Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917, May 16, 1902, Image 1

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Hilo tribune. [volume], May 16, 1902, Image 1
About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii), 16 May 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016339/1902-05-16/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

re
;
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( 4
V
S t
CaBe);
Hriulil, Rolinlilo,
NEWSY
AND I'OPUl.AU.
The ProfjresHive
PAPER
OK HAWAII.
1
ii
Vol. 7.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902.
No. 28.
TJ'
4mil u xwnue.
,"Pr an X TW f agr s w ' r ' IT r - ' -w- T r '
" fin a v era ' - -
tl i m ui li
UI,,mj,lIIIIWlHll J .J.L..Hi.1LJCTCTYWtfJ .IILf,-.. ...! 1.11. I ' HWMliil-.mi"WWUM-J"-'W"MV.'i." IHIM1I1 MM H il I
&&
:.
I)C )io vilmm
I'lMlMHintli KVHUV I'lSIDAY
nri'ici:. Kino Stkim-.t. M11.0. Hawaii.
( ThIM'NH Ill.OCK.)
illlo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
I'iiUMhth nml I'ropilctnrs
Problem C. C Kr.NNi-.nv
ViCfPrcllll'lll ' !' Klt'lAlil.f
SVi-rclitry-'Ire'.isiitcr W- Hawohtii
AinlUor A. IS. Si'tioN
IHtcctorn 5n. S. MeKrsru;. I W. SI M"
Ailvc.'tl-eincnts .iinKVomp.iiilnl ' cclfic
nsliiictlant limcrlril until o-tti'ltil "'.
Aiheilliiiciit,llciilliiiicil lH.roit'txplriillo'1
of HiwclliKl iktIoiI Hill li' cliarci'il (it If cm
Hum it Tut lull term.
AilitrviM nil cniiiimuilcnllons clllicr to tin.'
IMlluil.il or IIiihIiicih H.-pirtminW of Tils, IIIUI
I'MIIIIINh Pl'III.IMtllNO CoMI' N.
Tlieroliiinnol Tim? II II" rKiM'Nr nrcnlwiy
open in ciiiiiiiiiiileiUiiiit u milijcclnwltliln tlie
tMiie nf tin.- i.ikt To ucvlv, ,roH-r nlli'iitum,
f.ii'ii nillclf miiHl Ik; nlfiiu-,1 liy Uinntliiir. Till
11.1111C, lii'ii ilt'sln-il. will In- litlil tiiiifiilciitiiil
Tun Him Tu 1 him: t 1101 re poiisllile lot llic
iiilnlmiiiri'tiiU'iiifiilH(ircorifH)mlfiitii.
attohxi:vs-at-i..uY.
Wise & Ross,
ATT0RNI5YS-AT-LAW
Will prnclltf In nil Court or Hie Titrllnrj , nml
ill.' Supreme Court uf Hit- I'lilltil M lUM.
omco:
HriilRCSttctl,
TltlllUNK HlTII.niNf.,
llll.ci, HAWAII
C. SI. U'.llt.oNI)
W. II. SMITH
Lc Blond & Smith
ATTORNI5YS-AT-I.AW
Hawaiian, Jntuiifxc, nml Cliltimc luUrptcUm,
mill Niilmy I'nlillo in OM'cc.
Office: SltVKUANCK IIlJlMHNO,
OppoiUee'oiiit lloiisc, IIII.O, HAWAII
J. Casti.u Ridc.way Thos. C. Rine.WAV
RidgWciy & Ridgway
ATTOKNKVS-AT-I.AW
ftjllcitom ol I'.iUmiH Cfiicr.il I,aw Practice
IIII.O, HAWAII.
Notary l'ulilie in Office.
OVI'ICH : Wiiiniiiiiniic nml llrli!nc Street
rilYSICIANS.
jUUN J. ttUACE, M. I).. l'.U.C.S.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGP.ON
Oflirc: WAIANUUNUI! ST.
Om e Hour: Slo n n. in.; I to 3 p. in.
lfVt'llllIKH, V-i to s.
... II 1 inurniiii: lionrH 1111 Wtilncsil iy. '
R.PI. Rcid, M. L).
PHYSICIAN AND SURGKON
Offico: Sl'RItCKKI.S' Hi.ock.
Oflicf Hours :
10 jo In 12 n. 111.; t to 4 and 7 to 8 p. 111.
Sundays, 9 to 12 a. in.
C. L
Sf rr
iv. wtu ,
M. R. C.9., P.lc.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGIJON
Office HonrH: s 33 ion n.m.i 3l04.ntnl7t08j1.1n.
office nml KcHliluiirc:
SKVI5KANCH IIOl'SK, ITSIANSTKKItT
Milton Rice, M. D.
Physician and Spughon
Office, Waiauuenue St.
Hours, 8:3010 iotv) a. St.; 2-4 nml 7:30
to 8:30 p. si. Snud.iys.vj t" 1 1 a. si.
ItCAl, lISTATi:,
A. 15. Sutton
Kit:,
II. YlCAKS
A. i. Sutton & Go.
Agents for London and I.ancishiie Pire
Insurance Company, Oiieut Insur
ance Company. Wesichcster
Pire Insurance Company.
AUCTIONHHKS. COMMISSKIN, Rlt.M. PS
TATl! AND INSUKANCI'. Al'.l'NTS
Office ill ECONOMIC SlIOH STOKK,
IIII.O, HAWAII.
W. A. Purdy,
I.IPI5. P1RK, ACCIDKNT. .MAUINIi
INSURANCE
Oi.d Custom Housk llnn.niNr.,
Prout Street, Hilo, Hawaii.
C. II. W. Hitchcock,
NOTARY PUI1LIC
IIII,1, HAWAII, 11.
i.
OUXTISTS.
0
M. Wachs, 1). 1). vS.
DI'NTIST
Office Hours,
to !
HILO, HAWAII
Wa 1 te r I"I . Sc 1 1 oc n i n g"
1JRNTIST
SUVHKANQK HQU8K,
PllUWU SUeti "I'.o, Hawaii
Vl.TKItl.NAItV StMtCI'.OX.
I3R. V. H. JON 12S,
M. R. C. V. S.
Veterinary Surgeon
TiaupnoNK .5 or Owi, Duih; Stork
CLASSIFIED
ADS.
FOR RENT.
I'on Runt In l'micn, new and modern
couni; iniiirc ol ALLAN WALL, at
tlif Ililo Markit.
NOTICES.
Pine job work in nil its lirnnclif.H.
Give us a dunce to estimate. TltlllUNK.
NoriCK Neither Hie Masters nor
Al'ciiI of vtss'ils of the 'Maloti I.lnu"
will lie responsilile for any debts con
traded liy tue ctew.
R. T. GUARD,
iKcnt.
Ililo, April 16, 1901.
!
WANTED.
I
Vanti;d Youuk Jnp.ineM.' wants po
sition as office hoy with doctor or lawyer.
Htieaks liiijrllMi well; wrtles a little.
P.O. lloxJ. Ililo, Hawaii.
23 26
LEGAL NOTICES:
In tlie Circuit Court, oftliePontth Ciicuit, I raj slalemcnls on the Cuban sittia- mlimatC(l lo tllc 1?rcnc,, Govern
Tenitory of Hawaii. j j ' ' ' ' mct lImt c (Iocs m)t Ulink it tlc.
Summons.
TIic 1,-itip.ihochnc Sufjar Company, a cor
poration, plaiutiil, vs. II. II. Sonic
and I. K. Ray. deleudauts.
The Territory of Hawaii; to the High
Sheriff of the Tetritorv of Hawaii, or
his Deputy, the Sheriff ot the Wand I
of Hawaii, or his Doputv. or any '
Constahlein thcTerrit.'ry of Hawaii: ,
of Hawaii, or ids Doputv. or any
You are coniuiauded to summon II. 1.
Smile and 1. 15. Ray, defendants, incise
limy shall file written answer within j
twenty day after service hereof to he nml
appear helore the said Circuit Court nt ;
Hie January ierm llteicoi. 10 oe noiuen " " .... 1 ...... ..
at Soutli Ililo, Island of Hawaii onThurs- j Congress to adjourn without taking
day the 2nd day of January next, at 10 ,
o'clock A.M., to show cause w!,v the'SOlllC action.
claim of the Laupahoehoe Sue,ai Com- While not directly discussing the
iKiny, n corporation, phuntifl should not , . ., ,
L- aw.mled to Hutu pursuant to the tenor matter, the impression was gathered
of their annexed petition. And have yoii ,y tlc President visitor that the
then and there this writ with full return ,. . 1 1 .1 . r
of vour proceeding thereon. I Incentive regarded the inaction of
Witness Hon. Uilhert P. Little. Judge
of the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit.
at South Ililo, Hawaii, this 10th day of!
December, 1901.
(Signed) DANIHLPORTI5R. Clerk.
1 .... V.. .,... t. .1... .. .,.. ,...
of the original Summons in said cause
and that slid Court ordeud pnl.lioation
ol the same and continuance ol said cause
until the next Term of this Court.
DANIKL PORTKR, Clerk.
Ililo, Hawaii, Jan. 22, 19.12. 1329
In the Circuit Court ofthe Pourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
Susisions.
Tin. iTnlrnliui I'l.'iiitntioti Comnnuv. n eor.
poration, plaintiff, vs. H. !:. Sou'.e
nml I. K. Ray, delendants.
The Territory of Hnw.i.1; to the High
Sherllt ol tlie lerrltory ot Hawaii, or
his Deputy, the Sheriff of the Island
of Hawaii, or hit Deputy, or any
Constable in the Territory of Hawaii.
You are couim .udi.'d lo summon ,11. K
t-n..1.. .....1 I 1. I1.... ,lir..ttflfi,ttk in rnvi
OUllie nun ... . .... . ......... ... .... . , , r
they shall file written answer within flueiice to secure the recognition of
twenty days, after service' hereor, to be I Cuban rights by various state con
and appear before the said Circuit Uurt , . ,
at the January Term thereof, to be hidden vetittons with a view to influencing
at South Ililo, Island of Hawaii, on Crs iuui bringing the beet
Thnr day the 2nd dav of January next, at ! b . . . . ,- ,,,
ten o'clock a.m., 10 show cause why the I sugar insurgents into line. lhe
claim of tlie Hakalau Plantation dm-1 jiuij,um Republicans have adopted
p.iuy, plaintiff, should not be awarded to 1 . ' .
them pursuant 10 the teiinr of their an- j a strong plank favoring tariff rcduc
nexed petition. And have you then and , ti for Cuba, and Ohio is to follow
there this writ with full return of your ' .,
proceciiingi thereon. j suit through an uiiderstaiidiiig with
Witness Hon. Gilbert P. Little. Judge , s ,)nlors HauIia and Foraker.
of the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit, I ' .....
it South Ililo, Hawaii, this null day ot
Ile'Ce'iuber. IOOI
(Signed) DANIP.L PORTP.R, Clerk.
I cerlifv the hire-ening lo be 11 tuif
copy of the original Summons in wild
. ....... n.i.l 1i.it uilil I'dllrl urillTi'll tllllllir-
ation of tlie same and continuance of siid
cause utilil the next lerm 01 tuts e,ouri
DANIKL l'ORTRR, Clerk.
Hilo, Hawaii. Jan. 22. 1902. 13
FOlt KENT. !
Coney House and premises, 011 King
Street. Por further particulars apply lo
tf A. 15. SUTTON & Co.
VOXll l() V ATTO UN K V.
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that
P. C. Litlll.OND
will act ns agent fur me in all huiiuess
matters with full power or attorney.
J. C. 1IARP.R.
Ililo April 17, I92-
All Kinds Of
RUBBER GOODS,
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO,
R. II. PI5ASI5. President,
San Praucisco, Oil., U. S. A.
LATEST WORLD NEWS
Death of Two Notables
i(lutlr;il Snmpsnn Died at Washington
May dill.
Washington, AIny fi. Admiral
tlicd nt 5 o'clock this evening.
Washington, Alay 6. Admiral .
Sampson today had a violent hem-
'
orrhage. His condition is critical.
At 2 o'clock this aflrnioon Ad -
. .
miral Sampson was unconscious
and breathing laboriously
His physicians state that he is
'failing rapidly and that the end
I may come at any moiurnt.
.mav in: i:tk.v ssiox. 1
AIIpcpiI l'lnii of Prt'slilpiit to I'orco
Cuhnii ('onccssliin.
Washington, AIny 5. President
Roosevelt, in conversation with a
leadiim Senator todav. made scve-
He said he expected Congress at I s,rnmc ,or l,mi ovenimcni to con
this session to do .something lor thelfer lhc cross of the LcKion of 1Io
relief of Cuba, hut that if it did or upon Admiral Dewey nml I.icu-
! nothing it was his intention to call!
an extra session early in the fall for
, r . , . . .. '
the purpose of securing legislation.;
'The President intimated that if
,. , , , . .
'rced to call an extra session he
would send a message to Congress
, ,. . . . .. . -
Congress as almost disgraceful, in
. - . . ... . r ..
view of the implied promise of the
United States to assist Cuba. This
.. , . r. 1
matter of a nromise to Cuba contin-
j my crops up in the discussion of
, ...,!. :.. c,.rll,;., circcs Wbo'
tills hlliyttt 111 certain circles. 110
1 gave such a promise ? No one has
' .t come out and stated nositivelv
that any such promise was made,
1.... :. :.. 1 11.. i.:....i ii.,
uue 11 in cwiitiiiiiiiu ilium, vii.ik
H:
'resident McKinley pledged lnrjffi
avors in return for a speedy accep-1
1 lavors in return lor a speedy accep
, tance of the Piatt annneiidiiieiit.
I Tj . ,,, s,0 js uscd t0 te ful.
'
it-ai i-.mv.iii . t,.. .,.b... .-t ,,u
its fiiends.
It is reported tonight that Presi
dent Roosevelt will employ his in-
utlier states are getting into 1111c 011
account of the pressure from Wash
ington. Senntor Ilauna and Re
ptesentative Payne spent the even-
' iug nt the White House tonight.
1 Pauueerotp Jin) IJult.
Washington, April 23. I.ord
Pauncefolc, British Fmbassador, is
recovering from a serious attack of
rheumatic gout. The recurrence of
this disease has caused some of the
Kinbassador's friends to urge him
to relinquish his post here ami re
turn to Fngland. In view of the
recent disclosures regarding the at
titude of Great Uritain during the
' war
with Spain, the lvuibassador
fcels that if he was to leave at this
time his withdrawal would be attri
buted to dissatisfaction on the part
of his Government with his conduct
in iSo8. He has, therefore, de
cided to remain in Washington for
lhc present, but it is not expected
that he will stay in this country for
intiny months,
Itrct Hartr Died In Loudon, Mo nil ay,
May 5H1.
I.otulon, AIny 6.--F. IJrct Ilnrtc,
the American author, tiled sudden
ly last night nt the Red House,
Camherley, near Aldershot, from
hemorrhage, caused by an affection
of the throat.
' Harte had been suffering from
'swelled tonsils since December last,
! but did not consider the attack to
. scHolJSf A wcck nRO hc wcn,
to visit friends at Camherley and
wus present at lunch, as usual, yes
terday. He suddenly became ill in
the afternoon, went to bed, and
tlied in n few hours.
ROOHKVIM.T dlLOCKS I'RCNCII.
!
Ilocorntlons Tor Stiles and Dowpj
'J'uriiril lion 11.
Chicago, AIny 5. A special to
the Record-Herald from Washing-
ton savs:
President Roosevelt has
wiiaiu-ucncrai fliiies.
1 ",s JlCl,",, 'I"51 C!n,hCtl n sc,lhi
; tion in diplomatic and Army and
Navy circles. The officers directly
concerned and their friends assert
that the President's decision was
due to a wish to further humiliate
them, and thus to make humiliation
international. Whatever may have
been the reasons controlling the
action of the President, it is certain
that FratnA' will not, in view of his
attitude, award the cross to eithei
of the officers.
France desired to commemorate
the ceremonies connected with the
unveiling of lhc Rochanibeati stiw
tUP' t0 talce I,,nec lRrc Aln'
24h' a,ld she Ix-'Hcvcd it would l)C
a Bcciui net oi coiuiesy to seieei
I prominent Americans for member-
I slliP in llcr B'0" of IIo,,or
Fin
, Dassaclor
Cambon calle.l
al the
White House about two weeks ago
nml stalcd tlial his Covernmeiit, in
consideration of the great services
rendered to the world by Admiral
Dewey and General Miles desired
to confer the cross upon them. The
President received the announce
ment with surprise. So lar as Ad
miral Dewey was concerned, he
said there would be no objection,
but it could not be thought of in
the case of General Miles.
PKLSIl PlIlLlPPINi: OUTHRLAK
.May Menu War to the Finish hi the
Arehlpeluu'o.
Washington, Alay 3. Despite
the earnest efforts to conciliate the
Moros of Mindanao, war with them
is in progress. Following hard
upon the heels of the dispatch an
nouncing the surrender of more
than 1000 insurrectos on the north
ern islands nml in the province of
Misatnis, Mindanao, came this mes -
sage from Alajor General Chaffee:
".Manila, May 3. General Davis,
in command of the American forces
011 the island of Mindanao, cables
that his ultimatum has not been
answered; that his message has not
returned, and that the Ameiican
outpost was fired upon this morn
ing. The troops advanced and
shelled a Aloro fort, but did not
capture it until the infantry reached
the ditch. This fort was strongly
defended by 300 men.
Arch lllshop Demi.
New York, Alay 6. Archbishop
Michael Augustine Corrigan of the
See of New York died shortly after
1 1 o'clock last night nt the archie
piscopal residence.
BY
S. S. ENTERPRISE
iiavi:mi:vi:u ox simian taiiiki'. j
Siijr Itnluclion ofCuluin Duty Would
Xot Airpcl Trust.
Washington, Alay 5. President
Haveineyer of the sugar refining
company today continued his testi
mony before the Committee on Re
lations with Cuba. He was ques
tioned by Senator Teller regarding
the reduction in the price of sugar
at Missouri River points. He said
that beet sugar generally sold ten
points below cane sugar nt the
point affected. He did not object
to the difference in price, but lo the
exclusive features of the contracts.
Haveineyer said attacks were act of Sept mber 13, 1888, except
made on the trust for the purpose .section 12, are specifically re
of getting in foreign sugars at a 'enacted.
lower duty. Cuban sugar would Third The exclusion laws are
cost the company as. much with the extended to the insular territory of
concession as without it. If the 'the United States,
whole duty were taken off the Cu-1 Fourth Chinese are prohibited
bans would receive the benefit for a ' from coming from Island lenitory
time. He said the apprehensions 1 to the mainland of the United
of the beet sugar men were falla-1 Slates. All Chinese in Island Tet
cious. 1 rltory except Hawaii must be regis-
Haveineyer said that if the tariff Itered within one year, registration
on sugar was reduced 20 per cent 'in the Philippines being placed in
neither the irttst nor lhc consumer j the hands of the Philippine Coin
would get the benefit of it because I mission.
the price would immediately ad
vance to offset this action.
Senator Teller insisted the trust
had the power lo say to the Cuban
people, "We won't buy your sugar
unless you put it at a certain
figure," but Mr. Ilavimeyer con
tended that this was not so. He
was 1I1211 excused fioin i5vim
furlhcr lcslitm)llv lulkss lhe com.
mittcc shall decide to summon him
again. The committee adjourned
until tomoirow.
.OX DON IIAPPV.
Kiik'lniid r.xpepls Doer War to r,mlj"ow ou Ult IIoUse calendar and is
In Tho Weelis. privileged. It will be taken up
London. Mav ;. In i.fficinl t'ir- 1
j -' - -
cles in London the opinion gains
ground that the South African situa
tion is improving, and that the
burghers at their general meeting,
fixed for Alay 15, will accept the
British conditions of peace. To Dr.
Leyds is attributed a contrary opin
ion; but so much a.i has been laid
at his door which he has ultimately
repudiated, that there is pi estima
tion of his having been misrepre
sented again. His reported as
sertions that "several republics will
be established in lhc northwest of
Cape Colony" is dismissed as
apocryphal.
Pending the outcome of the
Boer conferences, lhe friends of a
generous settlement ate doing splen
did woik. liven the Times has
given prominence to the letter fioin
Pretoria advising the Biitish Gov-
ernment to promise a lepresentative I power would be invested in Con
government within five years, and j gress until after the formal transfer
to give formal assurances that the I of the Government. Their work
Crown Government during that , now will be to pass upon credeu
period shall become annually lessltials and to iufoim the military
restrictive. In admitting to its ! government officially who has been
..i 1.,.. r ,.- , ...1...1...1
; "M' l ""...i-uiiiioeu
cominci uiwaiu a nrave ami con-
scientious enemy, the leading Brit-
ish journal seems to begin a new
departure.
Hoi'i'N Una fur 011 Plnale.
Pretoria, Alay 2. The general 1
meeting of the Boer leaflets, at
which a final decision on the sub-
ject of the peace negotiations is ex-
peeled, will take place nt Vcreeii -
iug, Transvaal, May 15, not May
25 an announced.
London. May 2. It is officially ! Queen's household, said tonight:
asserted that subsequent to the dc- "Her mnjesty's fever has not in
liberations of lhe Boer Leaders at creased, and ' we ate quietly and
Veieeniiig, they will proceed to
Pretotia and deliver lo Lord Kitch
ener terms they are prepnrjd lo accept,
iixci.usiox is passi:.
Island Chinese are A Heeled liy lis
Pldllsloiis.
Washington, Apiil 28. With
only five working days left of the
Geary Act, Congress today passed
the Chinese exclusion bill. It jis a
compromise, but is slionger in
terms than asked for by the Pacific
Coast. The bill ns passed is
covered, broadly speaking, in live
sentences.
First All existing Chinese ex
clusion laws are continued in force
"until otherwise provided by law."
SecondSections 5 to 14 of the
PIMMIAP.S Xi:w STAItS.
Prospect or Three Xew States In
Union.
Washington, May 3. Republic
an leadeisjin the Senate, the House
and the National Committee are
thoroughly alarmed at the prospect
ofthe passage by this Congress of
the omnibus Territory bill, which
provides for lhc admission to Stale-
hood of Oklahoma, Aiironn nml
New Mexico. This nieasuie has
been reported favorably by the
House Committee on Terriloiies, is
early next week, ptobably on Tues
day. In spile of the oposiiion of all the
House leaders, the bill is likely to
pass, because thcteis a combination
in its favor of all of the Democrats
and mid land Repul licaus west of
the Mississippi River a coinbiua-
1 tion thai may, fur the second lime
I in a month, overthrow the Speaker
and his followers.
UUIUX LAW MA KIIICS Ml'.Ki'.
Listen tu an Address liy Covpi'hop
N001I.
Havaiin, May 5. The Cuban
Senate and House of Representa
tives assembled at. noon today in
the Palace. Governor-General
Wood made an address, wishing
the legislators success in the work
they weie about to enter tiponr He
informed them that no executive
! ...-.,. ....! 11.... :.!.... ir:.. n-..'.i .
j.ee., . .v...v..i, .ee-x .es.ueiu,
acuuiuts mm uieuiDirs 01 inu
j House of Representatives,
I The Senators met in the Palacio
iSegundio and the Representatives
jj ilt. Coinmaiidacio Generate
1 r .,, ,rl,ii l,..ii,li.,
1 ............(,. ,
Holland's (Jueen Low.
The Hague, May 5. The oven-
'"K passed quietly at Loo Palace,
1 1,l,t 13is- Kwssingy and Pot hae
' remained at the Queen's bedside.
Baron Clifford, master of the
hopefully awaiting the results ol a
good night's lest for the Queen.
Tliuie is no cause for immediate
disquietude"
"'k
75
s
1'
k M I, .tat- 1 "'ii is" 4 Ak '.'V j4!jfcw,iidttF --a jr&a&H "

Hilo tribune. [volume], May 16, 1902, Image 1
About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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Hilo tribune. [volume], May 16, 1902, Image 1 About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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Hilo tribune. [volume], May 16, 1902, Image 1
About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917