Hilo tribune. [volume], June 06, 1902, Image 1

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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1PAP1SR
OK HAWAII.
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Vol. 7.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902.
No. 31.
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l'IJIII.ISHUI HVHUY I'KIDAY
OrPicn. Kino Hrnrcr, Hilo, Hawaii.
(TittmiNH Iltoci:.)
Hllo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
. 1'iilitWicrs nml I'mprletnrs
President C. C. KhNNliliV
ViCr-Pll'Me-llt I! I'.. Uiciiahiio
Sicrotity'lli'nMiieT I.. V. llAUninii
Aiiilllnr A. St'i ion
Hi tectum !i (i. rt. McKi:s'7ii , I) W. M hsii
Ailvcrliwracnti .iti.iccnmpniilnl ly specific
iistriictliiiis luwrtcil until ncileinl out.
Ailvotiociuriit ilW.-oiillmuil In-dire cxplrnllon
o( spi-cllinl tivrliHl will lie cIi.iikoI a if con
llnni'il for lull term.
Aililriss nil mmtmuilrntloiis clllirr to the
IMItctrl.ilnr IIiHihm Ikuniilint ol Till: llll.o
I'Kllltl.Nl: I'ltlll.lHIIIMI Coll'AN .
Tliei-ohiintisnl Tun IllniTiitiit'Ni' nrcnlwny
opinio roiiiiiiiinic.itlotis on sullied ullliiii tin
eopt of tlie inK.T. To receive ptuper nttcntimi,
e.icli in tick' must Ik; lneit liy llsiiiillinr. Tlu
niiine, whrii ilosltril, "ill lie lielil eiinniteiitl.il
I'm: II11.11 Thiiilni: U not re poimllile lor the
opinion or Htntenieiitu of correvjiondeiitH.
AT'HHIM'.VS.AT-LAN.
Wise & Ross,
ATTORN HYS-AT-LAW
Will practice In nil Court .or the Territory, nml
l)o Supreme Court of the Unlli.il States.
Office: Tkiiiunk Iluii.niso,
Ilrl.lRC Strcit, IIII.O, HAWAII
C. M. Milll.ONI) W. II. SMITH
LcBlond & Smith
ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW
Hawaiian, Jaiiatmc, nml Chluete liiterpicters,
nml Notary I'uhllclii Office.
Office: Siivr.KANCit Huii.ihno,
Opposite Court House, lllf.O, HAWAII
J. CASTI.lt RlW.WAV
TltOS. C. RlIK'.WAY
Ridgway & Rid g way
AT I'OKNKYS-AT-I.A W
t ollciton of Patents Oeneral I,nw Practice
IIII.O, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
ol-'l'ICIt: U'liianiiiinK-nml llriilKe Mrcd
PHYSICIAN'S. 1 1
JOHN J. GKACE, M. I).. I'.K.C.S.
PHYSICIAN AND SUROF.ON
Office: WAIANfliNfH ST.
OII1 e Mom: s to 11 n. 111.: 1 to 3 p. 111.
l'.veuliiK, -j.yi to S.
21 iiiornliiR hour on Wnlmsilayii.
" H. Rcid, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SUROI-ON
Office: Sl'lO'.CKUl.S' H1.0CK.
Office Hours :
iu 3c) to 12 a. in.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. in.
Sundays, 9 to 12 a. 111.
C. L. Stow,
M. R. C. S lite.
PHYSICIAN AND Sl'RGI-ON
office Hour: S-jolou n 111 ; Jto t, nml 7 to h p.m.
office nml KtMilcucc:
SltVHKANCH HOl'SIt, PITMAN 8TKHHT
Mil ton Rice, M. D.
Physician an SuwoiiON
Office, Wai.tuuenue St.
Hours, 8:3010 1030 a. m.; 2-1 and 7:30
to 8:30 P. M. hunil.iys, y to 11 a. m.
ki:.vi, i'.stati:, irn;.
A. 15. Sutton II. Vicaus
A. E. Sutton & Co. '
Agents for London and Lancashire Fire
Insurance Company, Orient Insur
ance Company. Westclusler
Fire Insurance Company.
AucTioNiiitus, Commission, Rit.u, Fs-
TATIt ANI iNSUKANCIt Af.l'NTS
Office iii F.conomic Snoit Srouit,
IIII.O, HAWAII.
W. A. Purely,
L1PF., F1RI5, ACCIDFNT. MARINI?
INSURANCF.
O1.11 Custom Housit Himi.ihnh,
Front Street, Hllo, Hawaii.
C. 14. Y. Hitchcock,
NOTARY PUHLIC
IIII.O, HAWAII. 11. 'i.
lir.YI'ISTS.
M. Wachs, 1). D. S.
DHNTIST
Office Hours,
9 to
HILO. HAWAII
-l-rr 1. TT O 1
W.'Xlter M. OCllOeninrr
0
DHNTIST
SllVHKANCK llOUSIt,
pitman Street, Hn.o, Hawaii
VLTIMtlNAKY SUIMII'.OX.
OR
w,
M,
I-I. JONES,
R. C, V. S.
Veterinary Surgeon
Titi.iti'HONit 45 or Owi, Dtttio Stokk
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE.
Foil Sai.ij A few good milch cows.
Apply to IIII.O SUGAR CO. 30-4
NOTICES.
I'i ne job work in nil its brunches,
(ive its a ch.mce to estimate. Tiunuxit.
NoTICK Neither the Masters nor
Acnt of vessels of the 'Matson Line"
will lie responsible for nny debts con
tracted hy the crew. R. T. GUARD,
Agent.
IIilo, April 16, 1901. 24-
During my nbsenee from the Territory
f Hawaii, A. H. Sultoii & Co. will act
or me under fit 1 power of attorney.
A. M. l'OTHMKIN.
IIilo, Hawaii, May 17, 1902.
LEGAL NOTICES.
tu the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit
Island and Territory of Hawaii,
In Pkoiiatk At Chamiikks.
Ill the matter of the Kstate of ITO (k.),
late of IIilo, Hawaii, deceased.
The tieltliou and accounts of the Ad
ministrator of the estate of said deceased
having been filed, wherein he asks that
Ins accounts be examined and approved,
tud that a final order be made of distri
bution of the property remaining in his
hands to the persons thereto entitled,
and discharging lit tit from all further re
sponsibility as such Administrator.
It is ordered that Monday, the 23rd
day of June, A. I). 1902, at 9 o'clock
.1. m., at Chambers, iu the Court House
at South IIilo, Hawaii, be and the same
hereby is appointed as the time and place
for hearing said petition and accounts,
and that alt persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not be
granted.
IIilo, Hawaii, May 20, 1902.
Hy the Court:
DANIF.L PORTF.R, Clerk.
Smith & Pausons,
Attorneys for petitioner. 29-3
In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
In Pkoiiatk.
In the matter of the F.state of I A; ISC
FICL'F.IRF.DO, deceased.
Petition having been filed by Marie
Rogers, of Pepeckeo, praying that Letters
of 'Administration upon said (.state be
issued to August G. Serrao, a creditor.
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 23d day of June, A. I). 1902, nt 9
o'clock, a. "in., be and hereby is appointed
forbearing said petition 111 the Com t
room of this Court, at Hllo, Hawaii, at
which time and place all persons con
cerned may appear mid show cause, if
any tby have, why said petition should
not be granted.
IIilo, Hawaii, May 29, 1902.
Ity the Court:
DANIHL PORTFR. Clerk.
Hy C. K. IIAPAI, Deputy Clerk.
Smith it Pausons,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 30-3t
Iu the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit
Territory of Hawaii.
IN 1'KOIlATIt.
Iu the matter of the Fstnte of MFIIF.ULA
(w.), of IIilo, Hawaii, deceased.
Pe ition having been filed by Khiun
pan (k.), of IIilo, Hawaii, n son of the
said Melteitla, praying that letters of Ad
ministration upon said estate be issued
to V. II. Shipman.
I Notice is hereby given that Monday,
I the 16th day of June, A. D. 1902, at 9
I o'clock a. in'., be and hereby is appointed
' for hearing said petition iu the Court
I room of this Court, at Hilo, Hawaii, at
which time and place all persons con
cerned may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
IIilo, Hawaii, May 20, 1902,
Hy the Court,
DANIHL PORTHR, Clerk.
WISH & Ross,
Attorneys for Petitioner. 29-3
In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit
Territory of Hawaii,
In Pkoiiatk At Chamiikks.
In the matter of the Hslnte of MHLH
MALO (w.), of Hilo, Hawaii, de
ceased intestate.
The petition of F. S. Lytiiau having
been filed wherein he asks lor an Order
of Sale of ceriain real estate belonging to
said estate, vu: five acres of laud at ka
!lno.i, Hllo, Hawaii conveyed to Mele by , crL.ll ()f l)is Association: nor to bind the
'died of Kane and Kulino his wife. Asscjtj j y way without special
I Recorded 111 Liber 103, page 156 and I57. aulliurily in writing, from the proper offi
I nlso one-half interest 111 ,35 3-i"cres of f f the Association at the Home
I laud at Aleamai, IIilo, Hawaii, described nn-.re
in R. P. Grant No. 1055 to laelenml,
Knmnl. ....
Notice is hereby given that Monday, 1
June 23d, 1902. nt 9 o'clock, a. m , nt the t
Court House 01 noutii nun, imwiui, is
berebv imtioinied the time and place for
, hearing the said petition, when and
where all persons interested in the said
estate, may appear nun nnuw
any they have, why the pray
petition should not be granted.
estate, may appear ami snow cause, 11
er 01 sum
I Hilo. Hawaii. May. 20, 1902.
Hy the Court :
DANIHL PORTHR, Clerk.
F. S. I.VMAN,
Attorney for Petitioner. 30,3
In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit
Territory of llnwnli.
IN PkoiiatiC.
In the matter of the Hstnlc of LIZ.IH
Ll'JAN, of IIilo, llnwnli, deceased.
Petition having heeit filed by Lucas
I.ujnli, of Pclcatt, IIilo, the father of said
!.7.lc I.tijan, praying tlint letters of Ad
ministration upon said estate be issued to
him.
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
the ifilh day of June, A. I). 1002, at 9
o'clock a. in., be mid hereby is appointed
for hearing said petition in the Court
room of this Court, at IIilo, Hawaii, nt
I which time and place all persons con
cerned may appear mid show cause, il
any they have, why said petition slioulil
not be granted.
IIilo, Hawaii, Mny 20, 1902.
Hy the Court:
DANIRI. PORTRR, Clerk.
V. S. I.VMAN,
Attorney for Petitioner. 29-3
In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit
Territory of Hawaii.
In Pkoiiatk.
In the matter of the Hstatc of MRS.
HLISCA1U5TH KHALIILIUUNKKH
AOMAKANI LO, of Hilo, Hawaii,
deceased.
Petition havitii; been filed by Mrs.
I Annie ICahalehili, a daughter of the said
Hlizaociu Kcaiiiiiuuuc KcaomaKnm 1,0,
praying that Henry Smith, of Honolulu,
O.ihu, Vie appointed Administrator.
Notice is hereby given that Monday,
the 16th day of June, A. I). 1902, nt 9
o'clock a. m., be nml hereby is appointed
for hearing said petition iu the Court
room of this Court, nt Hilo, Hawaii, at
which time and place all persons con
cerned may appear and show cause, if
any they have, why said petition should
not be granted.
Hilo, Hawaii, May 20, 1902.
Hy the Court:
29-3 DANIHL PORTHR, Clerk.
Territory of Hawaii, Treasurer's Office,
Honolulu, O.tlui.
In re Dissolution of THH HILO F.LHC
TRIC POWKR and RHFRIGHRA
TOR, COMPANY, LIM1THD.
Whereas, The Hllo Hlectric Power mid
Refrigerator, Company, Limited, a cor
poration established mid existing utidei
and by virtue of the laws of the Tcrrilon
of Hawaii, lias pursuant to law iu sued
cases made ami provuleil.iltily lilett in tills
office, a petition for the dissolution of the
said corporation, together with 11 cettifi
cale thereto annexed ns required by law
Now, tberefoic, notice is hereby given,
to nny mnt nil persons th..t have been or
are now interested iu nny manner whatso
ever iu the said corporation, that ob
jections to the g anting ol the said peti
tion must be lileil in tins olhce on or be
fore JULY 12, 1902, nnd that any person
or persons desiring to be heard thereon
must be in attendance at the office of the
undersigned, iu the Capitol Huildiug.
Honolulu, nt 12 M. of said day, to show
cause, if any, why said petition should
not be granted.
W. II. WRIGHT,
Treasurer Territory ol" Hawaii.
Honolulu, May 12, 1902, 29-9
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.
Sealed Tenders will be received by the
Superintendent of Public Works until 12
M. of TUHSDAY, MAY 20th, 1902 for
laying 6-inch, 8-iuch, nnd io-iiich water
pipe iu Waiamtcuuc and Front streets,
Hilo.
Specifications on file in Office of Sup
erintendent, of Public Works, Honolulu;
nlso in office of 15. H. Richards, Agent
Public Works, IIilo. The Superinten
dent of Public Works reset ves the right
to reject any or all bids.
JAMHS II. HOYD,
26-Gt Superintendent of Public Works.
SEALED TENDERS.
Sealed Tenders will be received at the
office of the Superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu, until 12 111. of Mon
day, June yth, 1902, for inaendnnuiiig
Waiaiiueiiue Street.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or an
bids. Plans and specifications on file in
Office of Superintendent of Public Works,
Honolulu, and iu office of Mr. H. H
Richards, Hilo,
J. II. ItOYD,
30-3t Superintendent of Public Works.
NOTICE.
Robert Slaughter, general ngent nt
Honolulu for the Pluenix Savings Huild
iug mid Loan Association, makes the
following statement:
Under no circumstances is any agent
authorized to borrow money, contract
bills or debts iu the name ol, or 011 the
ROHHRT SLAUGHTHR,
I General Aueiit, Honolulu. II. T.
inu ( lllr A'l I Ills i K I .
The undersigned hereby gives notice
that
H. C. MHLLOR
will act ns ngent for me iu all business
matters wilii full power of attorney.
11. 11. GHIIR.
Hilo, May 27, 1902.
KIUIEA CRATER EJECTS TOWERING
COLUMNS OF SMOKE AND DUST.
MOLTEN LAVA STEADILY RISING IN THE INNER PIT FLASHES
BRILLIANT LIGHT ON CLOUDS.
Special Story of the Action of the Volcano by ,1 Tribune Representative From
Observations Made on the Rim of the Crater Indications Point to a
Repetition of Former Fire Geyser Displays Which Aflbrilcil Such a
Spectacle of Weird Grandeur to Spectators.
Tlie volcano nt Kilatien is in a
state of eruptive activity. Kvery
indication points to greater violence
in the volcanic disturbance nucl the
past history of Kilauea gives reason
fon the belief that the lnva geysers ished quite perceptibly, and tin
will give a continuous performance sulphur fumes were not nearly so
of indefinite duration. The ntmos- offensive as earlier in the day. At
pheric conditions on the windward
side of this Island are noticeably
affected by some strange and un
usual intcrfeiencc. The air is dry,
oppressively calm and the stillness
of pine woods reigns. Neither
mountain breeze or sea breeze seim
ctpable of stirring the stagnant air.
Night and day, it seems that the
volcano-has asserted its power and
is ruling the forces of the air as
well as the fiery elements of the
e.trth's interior.
Kilauea has the center of the
stage. She has decided to do more
than smoke up and is doing the
unprecedented, in erupting without
first becoming apparently extinct,
livery prior eruption has been pre
ceded jby an absence of smoke, but
this one is somcthii.g entirely new
iiiiw rnlcaulL line.
The first subterauean disturb
ance was noticed last Sunday morn
ing. At nine o'clock n heavy vol
ume of black smoke was cast into
the air, for thousands of feet. At
12 o'clock, a second explosion took
place in which a large quantity of
red volcanic dust was thrown into
the air, so that all the crater was
covered with the dirt.
After that, the crater quieted
down and nothing more of import
ance took place until Tuesday
evening. Iu the meantime, the
crater wfts filled with dense clouds
of steam and smoke. Monday, oc
casional flashes were seen from a
little hole far down on one side of
Ilalemaumau, but otherwise no
disturbance took place.
On Tuesday evening about 10
o'clock, Manager Waldron sudden
ly noticed a faint light re-flectcd on
the clouds of smoke in Halemau
man. It grow steadily brighter
until all the crater was lighted with
a beautifi'l red light. At times the
light would die down, only to flare
up with greater brilliancy than be
fore. The theory advanced for this
action, is that the lake of fire at the
bottom of the pit, cooled over as in
the old days of 1881, and then sud
denly burst out into dozens of fire
fountains casting the lava many
feet into the air.
The glow lasted until 5 o'clock
Wednesday morning, when the
rising sun oblitered all traces of the
subtcraenean disturbances.
It was midnight before the news
of the eruption was telephoned to
IIilo, but late as it was the Tu 1 hunk
was able to dispatch a representa
tive to the scene of the trouble by
daylight. The Tkiiiunk reporter
on his arrival found the crater filled
wttu steam anu smoe mi e.ei.se
that nothing could be seen of Hale-
n.,.1 ciiml-n en ilnnu
mntimnu or Ilwekahana. the Gov
1 .... .,
1 erumeiu surveying .iiuuuh uh me
eminent :
.eying
Kau bluffs.
Iu the
afternoon a ,
.. . .!.. l..t !.- .. ..n Iw.t
trip Was IIIUUC IIHU uicuuici, uiu
tlie sulphur fumes forbade a near
approach to the pit. Finally, alter
considerable effort, the crest was
reached, but the rifts iu the smoke
closed up again and nothing could
be seen.
On Wednesday evening, as soon
fas daylight had disappeared, n bril
liant light flashed from Hnlemau
man, lighting up the surrounding
bluffs with great distinctness. The
steam in the steam cracks diinin-
had been noticed on the previous
night, the light died down at inter
vals only to return with n sudden
ness that was dazzling. About
half past eight Wednesday night a
ptrty of eight gentlemen started
Idown into the crater. On the trip
across the floor of the crater the,
1 Tkiiiunk- representative noticed
that in places, where the sulphur
fumes were the most offensive when
he had made his explorations in
the afternoon, no vapors were vis
ible. When the party arrived at the
edge of the pit, the hole was filled
with a dense cloud of black smoke
which obscured the bottom from
the spectators. While they were
standing, a distinct roar was heard
followed by a heavy slide of rocks !
01, ilia Uiiim ciil - A ... U,a.
the crater was filled with a bright
red light, and gradually died away
into darkness once more.
The light kept getting feebler
until about 12 o'clock, and almost
complete darkness reigned. At
this time the party of explorers
turned in for the night, but at 5
o'clock Thursday morning Ilale
maumau, suddenly flared up with
the most brilliant display seen so
far, notwithstanding the bright
rays of the rising sun. Had it
happened at night time, the scene
would have been of surpassing
magnificence.
One of the most peculiar pheno
mena of the present disturbance is
the total lack of all heat from the
hot cave iu the floor of the crater.
The steam baths arc also out ol
business, no vapor having appeared
there since Sunday.
On Tuesday evening the best
view was had of the crater. Man-
ager Waldron did not go down in-
side, but watched the fire from the
Uwekahuua bluffs. Several of his
Japanese servants went to the very
edge of the crest and obtained the
only clear view of the bottom that
has yet been had. They statetl
that the lava had risen about 100
feet above the bottom of Halemau
man, and that it could be seen run
ning off the sides of the pit. At
times it would cool over and hard
en, only to breakup iu many fire
fountains and run off like water.
Manager McKenzie of the Ki
lauea Stock and Dairy Company
made an important discovery Satur
day. While out alter goats on the
Pahala side of the crater, he stum-
bled across an old crater almost six
hundred feet deep. At the bottom
of the pit a faint column of steam
.....
evrm KSIlllll' irOIll tllP rOCKS. A
.-, . b -
search was made on all the avatla-
ble mans for the crater, but 110 trace
. r :. e. 1
ui n. na ,ui,u.
On Sunday, the disturbances iu
Tir!liiann rei iirfnl rttwl it Iti'id t"if
n....v.a w... .. - ""Mnr,m.. from Tnvn to tlio Unit...!
. until Monday that he returned to
the new pit in company with Man
ager Waldron of the Volcano
House. On arriving there they
found the crater filled with steam,
cracks having been opened up on
till sides. Activity still continued
there, when the last trip was made
to the spot.
There is no doubt that an erup
tion threatens. The crater has al
ready filled up over n hundred feet
nnd is steadily rising. How long
it will take it to reach the top, no
one can tell, but that it will inevit
ably fill up the pit iu the near futuie
is beyond all doubt to any one who
his seen the late volcanic disturb
ances. Fire can be seen iu the bottom of
the pit, if the wind is blowing in
the right direction. Hut it is woith
taking the trip twice over to see
tile beautiful glow of the fire, re
flected on the cloud banks oveihead
n.itl the siirrounditit; bluffs.
PKAUK TIIIJATV ICKAUV.
lliltlslt Term to the liners Unex
pectedly Lliiernl.
London, Mny 23. The treaty of
peace is ready to sign. A member
of the House of Commons iu close
touch with the government is
authority for the statement that
"everything is settled and the
Hritish terms will be found unex
pectedly liberal. It remains for the
IJjcrs to affix their names to the
trjaty, and it is quite well under
stood that the terms are such ns
will make it comparatively easy for
them to do this. To end the long
war seems to be the desire of both
British and Hoer leaders."
The Hritish public is still quite
ignorant of the course of events iu
South Africa and there are no de
monstrations tonight on the Lon
don streets, although on all sides
the question nsked is "Is it peace?"
change throughout the day was a
seething mass of brokers who eag
erly bought South African shares,
The "Times" believes that there
is good reason to hope the negotia
tions will result in the surrender of
the Hoers, although it would be
premature, says tlie paper, to as
sume an immediate agreement on
nil the chief points within sight.
The fact that the Free State dele
gates have been committed to a dis
cussion of the terms, from which
all question ol independence has
been excluded marks a great ad
vance, because the men who realize
that they are not lighting for inde
pendence will soon ask what they
are fihling for.
WAR IS NKAK K.N.
Loudon Correspondent Cables From
Pretoria.
Loudon, May 21. Dennett Hur
leigh, the correspondent at l'retoiia
f the Daily Telegraph, has cabled
his friends that he is about to re
turn home. The Telegraph inter
prets this action 011 the part ot its
correspondent as a circuitous in
timation that peace has been ar
ranged in South Africa, and that,
owing to the censorship, Mr. Hur
leigh was unable to communicate
this fact to his paper.
No Reciprocity.
Washington, May 19 Senator
Quarles ot Wisconsin today made
it clear that beet sugar senators
would effectually block the Cuban
reciprocity measure iu the Senate.
Quarlts speaks for the Senators of
Doth parties who ure opposed to the
President's Cuban reciprocity pro
gramme. He believes that a ma
jority of the Senate is organized to
encompass the defeat of reciprocity.
benator leller today served no-
tice on Senator Piatt of Connecticut
that there will be a very long de-
lt'ifn rtl till. I,,,l, ', r,rl,rrll,F Kill
if it should be brought up iu the
jenateso i01,j, tim importers can
"'"-" .. ..w..ijr '
nr.ler stumr earimes from T:iv:i ntul
1 1.1 :.. xt ' 1. i...r.. .1.,.
.....v. ..,,.,, ...,.,......,.....
Cuban bill becomes a law. As it
' '
. tatces at least sixty uuys jor cargoes
ytaU.Si Senator Teller's statement
- amounts practically to notice that
; Congress may be tu session when
! the first of next September comes
'around if the Cuban business is
insisted upon by the reciprocity
Republicans.
t4
7