Hilo tribune. [volume], July 11, 1902, Image 5

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
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LOCAL ITEMS,
W. H. Dccra returned from Mnttl by the
Inst Klnnu.
Ruling done nl tliu TninuKK office on
short notice.
Mrs. J. T. Lewis cninc liotnc from Ho
nolulu Wednesday.
I.owncy's candies nt tlic l'nlni Ice
Cream Parlors. Telephone 75.
The American Grocery will be pleased
to cull for jour grocery order.
Dr. Ilymnn mid W. G. 11 man of S.111
Francisco were visltois in the city this
week.
Japanese ware such ns silks, crockery
militancy cibiuetsiit L. Turner it Co's
Store.
Dr. George Herbert arrived by the Inst
Klnnu to serve as n witness in the
Notley will case.
The Hilo Drug Co. makes nn ice crenm
from pute ficsh a cam, think of that.
Its the best on earth.
In n spccinl match race Tuesday after
noon, three tights f tnllc, 1'rnnk S.
beat Del Vista by a neck.
Five room cottage at Knumana to let;
four and n hnlf miles from Hilo, good
roads. Appl nl Knutuaua store.
Services nt tlic 1'irst Foreign Church
will be conducted both morning and
evening "L'xt Sunday by Rev. G. I,.
Pearson of the M it Church of Honolulu.
One of the nicest displii8 of fancy
Japanese ware ever shown in Hilo may
now be seen nt L. Turner's Store.
""The American Grocery Store received
n big consignment of fresh groceries and
canned goods by the Fulls of Clyde.
Telephone 27.
Try the famous Cnlifomln Pencil nnd
Honey llrandy for sale nt the Hilo Wine
and Liquor Co. and you will surely en
joy it.
The Amy Turner. Cnptnin Wnrlnnd.
sailed last Tuesday for Sin Fiancisco
witllTooo bags of Onomea sugar uiul
2683 bags from the Hawaii Mill Co.
Irving Schocn hasnecepted the position
of malinger of the American Grocery
Store at the corner of Volcano and Polio
hawal streets. He begins his duties with
a full line of fresh groceries of all kinds.
The Falls of Cldc, Cnptnin Mntson,
arrived in Port July 4th, 14 dns from
Sun Francisco. She brought the follow
lug pisscngcrs: Miss Russell, Mrs. R.J.
Homer, Mrs. J. A. McLennan and V, 1.
Jarvis.
Demetrius Gambriiius Cntmrinos of
Honolulu is in the city on business. He
is an enthusiast on pine apple nnd b ma
tin culture nnd is in senrch of n tract of
land to go into the business on nil exten
sive scale.
The Santiago, Captain Ingalls, nilcd
for San Francisco last Tuesday with 7200
bngs of Fepeekeo sugar nnd 9900 bigs
from the Wninkeu Mill Co. She carried
tlic following passengers: II Kenton, wife
nnd two children, Rev. J A Criiznn, Mrs.
Cruzan, Harold Cruzau nnd Ronald
Cruz.ni,
Kuiinvtny Horse.
The breaking of n shift caused Bonny
Judd's horse to run nwny, while coming
from the rnce track the evening of July
4, nnd serious injury to Mrs Judd and C.
K Pringle who was driving, was nar
rowly nverted. The shnft broke nt the
Wuiake-u bridge causing the horse to bolt
nnd kick wickedly. A hoof struck Mrs
Judd on the arm inflicting a painful
bruise. Mr. Pringle was thrown out,
sustaining bruises and knocks. He held
onto the horse however and with the
assistance of Sam Parker and Captain
Lake brought the frightened horse to a
standstill without further damage.
' n
Fourth of July Athletics.
The athletic contests at Hoolulu Park
July 4, were of a high order. The com
petition wns spirited and the scores made
were creditable. Following nrc there
suits: One hnlf mile walk II. M. A res,
first; R. Uurns, second; time 4:30.
One hundred yards dash Thos. Na
liinon, first; Shimada, second.
Throwing 16 pound hammer Geo.
Cruickshutik, first; A. Harris, second;
score. 70 feet 7 Inches.
Hop step and lump C. K. Hapii, first,
C. Ilento, second; score, 3 feet 9 inches.
Running broad jump C. it. Hup.il,
first; T. Nahtwa, second; score, 16 feet
2)j inches.
To hundred nnd twenty ynrdsdash
T. N-ihiwn, first; Shimada, second.
Throwing 28 pound weight Albert
Homer; score, 35 feet.
Putting 16 lb. shot V. Ilricn, first; A.
Horner, second; score, 30 feet Hi inches.
Fat man's race Shaw, first; Drown,
second.
There is Lots to Say
IN FAVOR OF OUR
NATOHA
BRANDY
which has he-en for 10 cars
iu wood and has made the
trip around the horn twice,
llul one trial will convince
you of its excellence,
$15.00 per Doz. Qts.
Hoffschlaeger Co.,
Limited
Pioneer Wine ami
Liquor House
CHURCH STRUF.T
REPORTED BETTER.
Ily Wireless Telegraph.
Reports arriving in Honolulu by
the Sonoma stale1 that the King Is
better.
ju 11 in: humph it ns hlsmj.ns.
Mill Itcsumtr tlic P met Ice of l.nvt
nt Ills I'ormrr Lint Olllcc.
"Some time ngo Judge Httmphrcvs
Forwarded his resignation to the Presi
dent. The resiguatioiiawill be elTeclivc
September next.
A. S. HUM PI I RHYS."
The foregoing announcement, written
on Ciicuit Court letter sheet, was found
the first thing this morning by reporters
In the tin box where legal documents are
filed. It is iu the hnudw riling of the
First Judge of the Frst Circuit nnd signed
by him as above represented.
"In.idiquac of btlary." This is the
nnswer Judge Httmphrevs gave when a
llulletin reporter asked him if he might
slate the reason for his resignation. Tint
was the sole reason, he added, .Mid said
he owed it to those looking to him for
sustenance to resume the practice of law.
Judge Humphrcs further staled tint
lie hoped Ins resignation might take
effect earlier than tlicfirst of Se temer
Having prelerretl n request to Hint ellect
in his letter resigning office. He had
nut made his intention known here
earlier because he deemed it 11 matter of
courtesy that time should be given for
having the public announcement first
made at Washington. Ample time hav
ing elapsed for that purpose, he had
issued the statement. When he was re
leased from the bench he would nsume
practice at his former office, King and
llethel streets, where he still pud rent
and had his private Inw library. Hono
lulu llulletin.
AUDITOR AUSTIN.
Will Soon llogln lo Issue Warrants
lu Piijmeut of lire Claims
II. C. Austin, Auditor for the Territory
of Hawaii, has been iu the ctt for two
weeks, auditing the accounts in the var
ious public departments. So fir as he
has gone he has found even thing iu ship
shape. As soon as Mr. Austin returns to Hono
lulu, he will begin the issue of warrants I
lu payment of the fire claim awards.
These warrants will be issued for each
claim in three equal amounts. The first
warrant will be dated July 1st nnd will
be made iiav able Augusts. While the
act of the legislature providing for the
pavmeul ol tire claims appropriated
J 1, "500,000 for the putpose, tlure is no
money 111 the Treasury to pi them with,
except $150,000 which is a refund from
the United States lo the Terrilor for in
terest pud on the public debt by the Ter
ritory after nnnexatiou. Mr. Austin be
lieves that the banks will take it) the fire
claims warrants at n fair discount. He
nlso feels greatly encouraged with the
success of J. G. Pratt at Washington in
getting the attention of Congiess upon
the matter of advancing the funds for the
purpose of paying these claims tu full.
VUKTUdUL'Si: IIOV I)I!()WM:I).
Clings for Two lii)s on the liottom
of an Upturned llont.
John So ires, nged 12 yi-ars, wns
drowned off the coast of Puna Inst week
as the result of an accident to a fishing
boit, and his comrade, a Porto Ricnu b
the nntiie of Ribeiro was cast insensible
upon the beach after a two days dreadful
struggle with hunger and tlurt. The
two bovs set forth to fish on the morning
of Jul 1. That evening their boat cap
sued, turning completely over. The
oars, mast and sill were lost and the two
1111. tinged lo gain the bottom of the boat.
ihv y were carried away to sen by the ebb
tide. For two days they held on to their
fi.nl hark, with no sustenance but a plug
of tobacco which the loully divided to
the last. On the evening ol the second
da, Soares could hold 011 no longer,
lltddiiig his comrade goodb c, he slipped
into tlie menu ly w Hers and expired.
Natives soon after found the Porto Rican
011 the beach senseless, by the bo it which
had been washed 111 by the waves. He
was brought to Hilo and will recover.
nil! of C. i:. Kichunlsou.
The lost will and testament of the lnte
Charles 1?. Richardson was filed VVedues-
day morning with the clerk of the Fourth
Circuit Court bv Wise ic Ross, attoruevs
for the estate. The will makes C. C. ( The following passengers left by the
Kenned, A. H. Sutton and Aug Ahrens Kinau todav: O II Curtis, Miss McKin
executors for the estate. Ily the terms ley, Miss F.iuily Howell, Martin Slloweu,
of the will the teslator gives a life tenure J O Carter J r, J.is McAullffe nnd wife, Col
to an uiiiltvifleU lull Interest in the
Church street homestead to his wife.
Upon her de ith the propert goes to
Hlvira Richardson, dmghter otdeceiscd.
The store property and premises on Front
street, occupied li 11112 llilo Mercantile
Compauv are beiiueathed to Ulvira Rich
ardson. To Mattie It Wakefield u be
quest of f 5000 is m ide with the statement
that it was the wish, desire and intention
of the testator that said sum be the entire
amount th it Mrs. Wakefield shall receive
from the estate iu an in inner or form
whatever Sperial bequests were made
of 5300 to Louiza Hapai, $200 to Rev. S.
L. Desha, and $ joo to Wm. Nailim 1. To
his beloved wife, the executors are
direeted to pay monthly during her nat
ural life, the sum of f 125 monthly. After
these bequests the will bestows upon
Itlvira Richardson all of the- rem lining
property of the estate, real, personal mid
mixed ol nil and every nature whatever.
Hotel Dinner 11 ml (irand Hull.
The Hilo Hotel on the evening of July
4th presented an animated scene The
dining room and p triors of that popular
hostelry were gracefull decorated with
flags, flowers and greenery. The man
agement hcrvtd n special dinner in honor
of the da ami the menu was complete in
everv thtail. Lalir iu the evening the
Fourth of Jul dance committee look
charge of the pavilion mid conducted one
ol the most bticeesslul lulls ol the season.
There wire two or three hundred people
oil the floor and all went harmoniously.
The Hotel management served refresh -
incuts to the dancers lu the dining room.
NOTIiCV WILL CONTEST,
II oil's Allege Undue iiiilnetici! on
Part of Ncler of Tcslulor
Application for the probate of the will
of the late Charles Nolle' was nlndt! iu
the Circuit Court vesterday by Cecil
Iltown nnd A. Litigate, executors. The
will of the deceased disposed of an es
tate worm irom f.iso.ooo lo $400,000 and
will nrobabl be the bone ot coi teutloti
iu n iiot legal contest. The will disiu
luritsn sou Charles Notley and gives the
m ijor part of the estate to Mrs. Dan
forth a nhce of the lestalot, The will
carries a codicil made about one week
before the death of the lestalor, who
died at the home of his uclce iu Hono
lulu. The will proper bequeathed the
Notley homestead lu Hamakua to Charles
Notley. The codicil takes it fiotn
him and iives It to Mrs. Dauforth.
F, 11. McClamhau of the firm of Kin
ney, Dillon iSi McClanahau represent!
Chai lea Notley and other heirs who are
dissatisfied with the terms of the will
anil will contest It charging undue in
lluencc 011 the pirt of Mrs. Dauforth.
Cecil llrowu appeared on behalf of him
self and A. Lidgate ns executors and
Judge Stanley of Honolulu, represents
.Mrs Danfuiih. Mis Dauforth, the
niece of the testator was brought to these
Islands when she was thirteen ears of
age. Her home was with the Notley
family mil 1 she married.
The whole mailer was disposed of lu
Court by appointing Cecil llrowu and A.
Litigate, tcmiKirary administrators, pen
dente lite.
The hearing 011 the contest was set for
September.
- -
IlILO'S TUAllti.
Report oT Customs Collector Shows
Increase lu Sugar Exports.
The annuil report of J. C. Rldgwny,
Deputy Collector of Customs for the Port
of Hilo for the eir ending June 30, 1902,
is n piper full of interesting facts. Ves
sels entering during the cur numbered
56 with n total tonnage of 51,231, Dur
ing the ear 55 vesseds cleared with n
total tonnage of 67,447.
The outgoing cargoes consisted chiefly
of sugar, of which u7.452.429 pounds
were shipped during the twelve mouths,
valued j? 4,040 243 98. The previous ear
the value of the sugar shipped was ,
453.773 3' while the quantity was less bv
1, s6,3oS pounds.
This car 1 1 1,828 pounds of coffee were
exported valued at fi2.583.91 while iu
the ear preceding, coffee shipments of
' '7579 pounds were made worth $13,-
H2a 07
This ear 525,23408 worth of hides
nnd skins were shipped neidust i.oii.87
I worth last ear.
fhe Treasury department Ins issued a
new rule rciiuirniL' valuations on nil car
goes to the Islands as well as from the
Islands. The order went into effect July
1st nnd nt the end of the ear, it will he
possible to strike n balance between
Hawaii's imports nnd exports.
...
News I'roni Honolulu
Miss Hansen of Hilo spent n few das
iu Houokaa.
Miss Rlckard is spending her vacation
nt Kcamikolu.
Mr. Ilurgess of Kohala pissed through
Houokaa 011 his locomobile.
Dr. Holland nnd wife of Punn, who
have been guests at the Pritchnrd Hotel,
left for their home last Monday.
The Fourth of July ball nt the Hono
kai LCcum was one of the pleasautest
alfalts of the ear.
From all appearances Honokan is solid
Republican ami if the proper candidates
are nominated thev will carry this pre
cinct bv a large majority.
The following were made-American citi
zens by Judge Little during the July term
of Court. Pauline Hnrt, James Olsen,
Charles Olsen, Manuel de Coito, Joe de
, ejouo, joe isouriga, j. a. iSoDrigo, John
jesus, joe .ueiie?-, josepu oouvela jr., J.
M Mcdeiros, Manuel Rezeudes.
The Hamakua roads are once more iu
fairly gootl shape, n fnct greatly nppre
dated not alone b the residents of this
distriet but by the many travelers passing
through here.
Dr. Curtis, who formed n pirtnership
with Dr. C. 11. Greenfield a few mouths
ago has been appointed surgeon of the
Queen's Hospital 111 Honolulu. While
he-has been here but a short time we
shall greatly miss his professional ability
tu this community.
The people of Houokaa and vicinity
eujoed a special treat on the Fourth of
lull in il. form nf n ni.i.. -,..,..., i..
-t J .. - wim."i. it)
bv
11011 ei. i'. i.iuic. 11c poiuietl out par
ticularly the duties, rights and privileges
ot an American citizen iu nu elocpient
anil interesting manner. The oration
wasdeliveretl to a large audience m the
Honokna Lvceum, which wns nrettilv
decorated with ferns ami flags
Outgoing Kiiiau Passenger List.
Leonard, h Schwit7er, J T Crawley, W C
Siierry, C S Perry, Ravmond Spa'tildiuir.
Mrs A Colin, Miss It Choh, Miss M
Chamberlain, II V Porter, Miss Cullen,
llroihers Henry, Rnymund, Matthias and
j Theodore, Miss R an, Miss Tewsley, R
llallantiie, C L Clement, Mrs C It. Rich
unison, Miss Neuni inn, Mrs R T Guard,
Miss Ouard, F M Wakefield. C C F.akin,
It W Weaver, Geo R Murray. Geo D Gru-
Until. !. i. aieuwialiau, Juilge Stanley, l
1 Jud,'e G D Gear, R T Guard, II C Austin,
J W I.eonhart.J N Kirkland, Capt llro-
kaw, Capt Mntson, Chus Kopf, Geo Rus-1
sell, Mrs Gordon Russell, Miss Annie A
Kamer.J A llod, Miss Nutting, C M
Giddings, Frank Armstrong, Cecil llrowu
and wife, R W Wood, H A Chapman, W
G Iiymiiu, Dr II man, Mrs M S Ilird,
child ami maul, F F Fernandez.
The llest Mtilniuut lor Strains.
Mr. F II. Wells, the merchant at Deer
j Park, Long Island. N. Y., V S. A , says
'"I ulwiis recommend Chamberlain's
Pain II dm as the best liuimeiu for
strains I used it list uar for a severe
lameness iu the side, resulting from a
strain, and was greiill pleasid with the
(puck relh f ami cure it effected." For
sale b Hilo Drug Co.
Card of Thanks.
I
The widow and family of the late C K.
, Richardson desire tu express their thanks
1 to their friends for sympathy and nssVst.
mice rendered in their late bereavement.
Tuljlic Laurts Notice.
Oil Mid nftpf Aumist 41I11 I90), nt tlic
office of 15. D. llaldwln, Hilo, Hawaii,
mnybenpplled for under conditions of
the Lnnd Act of 1895, for Right of Pur
clinse Lenses nnd Homcslcnd Lews, nnd
more pirllcuhrly set forth under Part
VII and VI ofsnid Lnnd Act, the follow
lots iu Punn Distriet, Hnwnii:
34 lots iu Kalmtt, Mnkenn; nrcn, 3 to
358 ncres; appraised value, J1.00 to S 00
per ncre.
33 lots In Kiknln, Kcoken; area, 5 to
185 ncrc; nppralsed value, 50 cents to
$5 00 per acru.
2 lots iu Keaitohntin,Kelicnn,Kcekcc,
Knmnlll; area, 11 to 83 ncres; appraised
value, 10 cents lo 8.00 per ncre.
5 lots iu Mnlatu.i; nrcn, 7 to 15 ncres;
nppralsed value, $4 00 to J6.00 an ncrc.
9 lots lu Kanlahiku; area, 10 to 46
acres; nppralsed value, $4 00 to $ 10 00 on
acre.
6 lots in Knlmu, Knlnpnnn, Mnukn;
nrcn, 12 to 39 ncres; appraised value,
$3 00 lo f 6 00 nil acre.
23 lots in Keoucpoko-iki; nrcn, 5 to 11
acres; appraised value, $2.00 to $3.00 per
acre.
On nnd nftcr the nloc date, nt the
office of K. D. llaldwln, may nlso be ap
plied for under conditions of Lnnd Act of
1895, for Right of Purchase Lenses, nnd
more particularly described under Part
VII of said Lnnd Act.
All uiitnkcu and surrendered lots lu
New Olni Tract. Applicants tiny not be
allowed to take more than one lot, and
ill such applicants must hive the neces
snry qualifications required under Pnrt
VII ol the nbovc Lane Act. 36-4
Public Lauds Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the Lnnd
described iu the schedule hereto, will be
opened lor application under the pro
visions of the Lind Act of 1895, tor
Homcsttnd Leases, on or after August
4H1, 1902.
SCIIF.DULH.
18 lots in Pap i. South Konn, Hnwnii,
having nn area of from 6 to 7 acres each.
All npplicitions for said lots shall be'
made iu person bv the applicant, nt the
office of the Sub-Agent, nt Knilun, North
Konn, Hawaii, where plans of the hind
nnd any further information may be ob
tained. The office will be opened to
receive applications at 9 o'clock a. m.,
on Monday, August 4U1, 1902.
K. S. 1JOYI).
Commissioner of Public Lauds.
Public Lands Office, Honolulu, July 1st,
1902. 36-4
Notice to Creditors.
In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit
Ishud nntl Territory of Hawaii,
In Proiiatu At Cmamiwks.
In the nutter of the Kstate of LOUISF. J.
AIUIHY, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administratrix
ol the estate of saitl deceased. All credi
tors of s ild estate are hereby notified to
present their claims, whether secured !
mortgage or otherwise, duly vcilficd and
with proper vouchers, if any, to the un
dersigned nt her residence iu Hilo, Hn
wnii, Territory of Hawaii, within six
mouths from date of this notice. Or
such claims, if any, will be forever
barred.
JOSF.PHINF. DKVO,
Administratrix.
Hilo, June 19th, A. D. 1902.
Wish & Ross.
Attorneys for Administratrix. 33-4t
LEGAL NOTICES.
In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii.
In the matter of the F.stale of CHARLES
I?. RICHARDSON of Hilo, Hawaii,
deceased.
, !- nisi vv in ami lesiaiucnt 01 sail
deceased having been presented to said
The last Will and Testament of said
.,.., .n.....i.... .. iti. .. ......!.. r- ,.
uiiii iuciiici nun ti !ifcmuii IU iliu
probate thereof, mill for issuance of Let
ters Testamentary to C. C. Kennedy, A.
;. Sutton mid August Ahrens having
been filed.
Notice is hereby given that Wednes
day, the 6th day of August, A. D. 1902,
at 9 o'clock a. m., iu the Court House,
Hilo, Hawaii, is hereby appointed the
time and place for proving said Will and
hearing said application, when ami
where any person interested may nppcar
and show cause, if any they have, why
the prav er of said petition should not be
granted.
Dated Hilo, Hawaii, T. II., July 9,
1902.
Ily the Court.
DANIKL PORTER. Clerk.
Wise & Ross,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
1 1 w m
;;.igPWA v
Thr i
For the Remington Type
writer and Supplies
RcFipnl
H5S&. Cuand Prix CSt
Agents for Hawaii
iwwwwTTTTnfmiriw
A Cool
GOOD GOODS
This Season's Cravats and
Shirts arc extreincl' hand
some, to sec them is to buy
them ::::::::
QUICK SERVICE
m. f. Mcdonald,
HABERDASHER
ULOTHIER
HATTER
I For Relinme
J Harness
Harness
Whips, Robes, Collars and Sweat
Pads or other Goods in the Harness
Line go to
L.K.PEARSON'S
New Harness Store
Peacock liuilditi"; next to Bank. Materials used are the
Best Money can Buy. All Work Guaranteed
and Prices Reasonable.
E. N. HOLHES
IIAvS JUST OI'KNUD A COM PLUTO LINK
OK HURT eS: PACKARIJS "KOURUCT
SIIAPIS" .
..SHOES..
FOR M1SN, IN .HIJACK PAT. LHATIIRR,
HALS AND TAN, WILLOW CALK HALS.
YOU WILL FIND TIIIJSK Till-; HKST
VALUK HVUR OFFKRKI) IN HILO. . .
E. N. HOLMES.
THE "ECONOMIC" SHOE
A. Guaranteed Jsilioe for Jfi;-
I
cu
It HF.Rlt illustrate one of our very latest special shoes, made of
velour calf, a soft pliable leother that will not tear nor "scufP"
with grain top, perforated vamp, liie-'ium light extension sole,
malleoli I.lplon last, giving absolute comfort mid 11 perfiet fit
There are none to coin
pare with this for nice
fitiNhcd choice leather
mid style for 4.00.
Sold 011 the condition
that if ou are not sills
fied after receiving them
we will refund your
moiie . Sent to all Post
ollice address 011 the Is
lauds on receipt of the
price, f .oo.
Write us toda lor a
pair of our No. 41 Shoes
enclosing draft or mone
order for f ) 00 If vou
have bought of us we have
our sue on record
ECONOMIC SHOE CO., Ltd.
Store
WELL DISPLAYED
POPULAR PRICES
HILO
and
Repairing
u
Llplon Last, No. 41, $4.00
atl
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