Hilo tribune. [volume], November 28, 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.
I'rcsli cniullcs nt Ililo Bakery.
Thanksgiving pies Ililo Bakery.
Thanksgiving Turkeys, Hllo Market.
Hoys '(2 piece) serge stilts f 5. McDonald.
Dr. H. H.-Rcid went to Honolulu today.
"McDonald will clean your Panama
hat."
Thanksgiving Ducks and Capons, Ililo
market.
The Kiuau will return to the Ililo run
next week.
John T. Moir was a returning prssengcr
Wednesday.
J. S. Canarlo came home on the Clau
dine Wednesday.
' The Benefit Sale for the public library
netted a total of fllo.
C. C. Kennedy arrived home by the
Claudine Wednesday.
There were many Thanksgiving din
ners yesterday In Ililo.
Call early at Uakalau store for fine
Japanese goods. Sale opens Monday.
The bark St. Kathcrine, Captain Saun
ders, sailed Monday for San Francisco.
Wm. Watt and James Glbb ofllonokaa
were in the city this week 011 business.
For hunt New modern cottage in
Tuueo; address A. S. Wall, Ililo Market.
The Cinch Club will meet today at .the
usual hour at the home of Mrs. K. T.
Guard.
Mince and Cranberry pics for Thanks
giving day, can be procured at the Ililo
Bakery.
J. S. McCandlcssof Honolulu and Mr.
O'Brien of West Virginia were in Hllo
this week.
Work on the foundation for the Hifo
Railroad bridges over the Waiakea river
has begun.
Mrs. Geo. Ross and children arrived
home Wednesday after an extended visit
in Scotland.
For SAM5 Second hand furniture also
Wabash and other office cabinets. A. K.
Sutton & Co.
J. W. Kclker and wife will move to
Reed's Hay next week having taken the
Rose cottage.
K. N. Holmes' new addition to his
store is completed and will soon be filled
with new goods.
Company D, N. G. II., will give a
dance Friday evening, December 5, at
Spreckels' hall.
The Hllo Cotillion Club will give a
Thanksgiving dance Saturday night at
the Hllo Hotel.
Remember that we have Jockey Club
whiskey the best in town. Ililo Wine &
Liquor Company,
V. C. Lclllond, father of CM. LcBlond
of this city, died at his home In Ccleuia,
Oahu, November 9.
J. S. Terry, a former Hiloitc, now of
Kaloa, Kauai, has been in the city a
fortnight on business.
Mrs. Wery and daughter arrived by the
Claudine. They arc home from an ex
tended tour in Kutope.
Nljiel Jackson has been indicted by the
Grand Jury at Honolulu charged with
arson in the first degree.
The voyage of the Claudine to Hono
lulu last Saturday was the roughest ever
experieuced by anyone 011 board.
The three Japanese pulled by the police
for cutting and slashing at the Olaa nice
track on November 8, arc serving time.
J. It. Athcrtou, the well known head of
the firm of Castle & Cooke at Honolulu,
was taken seriously ill Thursday of last
week. Hopes for his recovery arc enter
tained. The annual invoice of fine Japanese
goods and wares has arrived at the Haka
lau store and will be open to buyers next
Monday.
P. Peck, who is in San Francisco in
the interest of the Hilo-Kohala railroad
will come home by the Hnterprise De
cember 8.
The Senate refused to oqen the ques
tion of recounting the Hllo vote. The
affidavits of a couple of Judges locoed the
proposition.
A Good Tonic
when you have
"that tired Mill"
Kalamazoo
Celery
Bitters
Invigorates tho System and
gives fresh vigor
Hoff schlaeger Co., Ltd.
Planter Win and Liquor Home
TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.
Pepsin
BALDING RECEPTION.
Flower and (Jood Cheer Within
Storm Without.
The storm of wind and rain that swept
over the city last Saturday afternoon was
not a bar to the success of the "At Home"
given by Mrs. W. T. Balding of Watnaku
In honor of Mrs. li. T. Bald
ing. The reception was between the
hours of 3 and 6 p. 111., and few, If any, of
the many Invited guests allowed the un
toward weather to deter them from re
sponding. The guests were received by Mrs. W.
T. Balding and Mrs. 15. T. Baldlng.asslsted
by Mrs. Severance, Mrs. Hyde mid Miss
Severance.
The guests were served with refresh
ments under the direction of Misses Ivy
Richardson and Huggius.
The Balding home was profusely dec
orated with roses and ferns and in spite
of the gloom of the day the guests of
honor were given a cheerful welcome to
the social circles of Ililo.
Tug's Hough Trip.
The staunch Matson tug, Chas Counsel
man had her seaworthiness tested lit the
gale last Saturday night and proved her
self equal to any emergency that maybe
precipitated by Father Neptune. She
was returning from Punaluu Hay where
she had towed the Serena Thayer loaded
with lumber. Coming up the Coast from
Puna she faced the stillest gale that has
swept the Hawaiian Coast for 11 year.
The night was as dark us Cerebus but
under the direction of Captain Carlson
and Captain F.ugells who shipped on the
cruise as male, the anchor was dropped in
Ililo Harbor at midnight.
I'rncock Passes Through.
C. A. Pcacack, formerly a Honolulu
business man is In the city. Mr. Peacock
is 011 his way to Australia where he has
been in business since leaving Hawaii.
He has made up his mind to change again
and this time will settle in San Francisco.
Mr. Peacock says Ililo has relatively
made a bigger growth in the past six
years than Honolulu. He believes that
tourist trade will prove one of the most
valuable assets ofthe Islands and that the
best way to get tourists is to treat them
royally when they are here.
Outgoing Claudine 1,1st.
J. II. Hackfchl, W. R. Grlnwade, J. T.
McTaggart, Miss Tall good, Mrs. Fisher,
C. A. Peacock. Dr. R. II. Reid, W. G.
Taylor, John Ross, Col. K. B. Savidgc,
II. II. Scovel and wife, Miss Coman, Miss
Hawley, Wm. Thompson and wife, W.
A. McQuaid, Rev. E. W.Thwing, Dennis
O'Brien, J. S. McCandless.
J. F. Hackfeld who lias been in the
city several days looking after business
interests was a passenger to Honolulu to
day by the Claudine.
The Honolulu Minstrels came suddenly
into town and went away as quickly. A
one night stand scarcely gives Ililo time
enough to go to a show.
Albert Horner's string will not be rep
resented at the New Year races. Prin
cess Leota is In foal and Alpheus is not in
racing condition this fall.
The Kiuau did not arrive at Honolulu
in time last Saturday to take on Hllo
freight. For that reason the Claudine
made the Hllo run again this week.
The third day's session of the Senate
at Honolulu was made lively by the read
ing of Auditor Austin's denial of charges
made against him by Governor Dole.
Place your order with the Hllo Market,
for your thanksgiving birds. They have
turkeys live or dressed. Young Peking
Ducks and Capons all Island raised.
The heavy seas at Pearl Harbor last
week wrecked and sunk a dredger be
lonirhiL' to Cotton Bros, and eneac-ed in
deepening the harbor on U. S. contract.
C. A. Little, ex Judge of the Court of
Common Pleas at Tunkhammock, Pciui
sylvania, and a cousin of Gillx;rt F. Lit
tle of this city died nt his home last
mouth.
There is everv indication that the races
at Hoolulu Park New Years Day will be
successful. Reports from Island horse
men give gratifying assurance of well
filled races.
Last Saturday, the storm that visited
Ililo, struck Honolulu with greater force.
The wind was so fierce in the Capital City
tkat the streets were made impassible by
fallen trees.
The Knights of Pythias' public enter
tainment 011 Saturday nights will be dis
continued until further notice. All mem
bers are requested to attend special work
in pro'gress.
C. M. Cowl, came home bv the Clau-
dine having been to Honolulu where he
purchased u lot of new machinery for the
F.lite Laundry. It came nt once nud is
being put in place today, The laundry
will be ready to handle nil kinds of bus
iness next week.
The Ililo Library was the recipient re
cently of $300 from B. F. Dillingham of
Honolulu. The liberality of Mr, and
Mrs, Dillingham in this direction lias
been fully appreciated by the many pat
rons ofthc public library.
K, II. Cant of Papoikou, Dr. K. S. Stow
and 15. II. Austin, manager of Peacock &
Co's store, are the latest inltates into the
mysteries of hlkdoni, The lodge rooms
last Monday night were lively until mid
night with the rites necessary to the prop
er taming of this trio.
the
were
friends. A carriage appropriately
rated was awaiting them. They were
driven nt once to their home 011 Church
street, which was In readiness.
Captain Lake nrrested two Japanese
Wednesday on the charge of neglecting
the condition of the harness 011 their
teams hnuliiitr licensed vehicles. The
laws of Hawaii are very strict on the point
of safety to travellers in licensed vehicles.
No where are these laws more strictly en
forced than on this Island, where the
roads traverse gulches and declivities tlmt
would tax the dexterity of a rocky moun
tain btage driver.
A. W. Richardson and bride arrived bv i"""""?' J.01"1. T. Ji?lr- w- VMkt,
Claudine Wednesday evening and J' r0"," w 1. '1 1, c K TA , Nl"
ureeleii at tue wnan uy a number of ft .',., ..." ". uralMi "
NARROW ESCAfE.
Purser of Helena lias Hough
Ex-
perlrncc nt Lnupithochoe.
Purser Birmingham of the steamer
Hcleue had a narrow escape from death
while nt Latipahochoe last Thursday.
Birmingham went ashore from the
steamer, in company with a native boat
crew. The weather was rougher than
usual at the lauding mid when the boat
approached the shore, it soon became
evident that n lauding coutd be effected
under only the greatest difficulty.
As the boat got within a few yards of
the rocky shore preparatory to being
turned and rowed into the little cove
where the water is smooth, a huge wave
broke broadside over the boat capsizing
it and throwing the occupants into the
water. The five native boatmen fell free
of the boat. Birmingham was caught
underneath the boat. Fortunately there
was not any freight under the bo.it so he
was not Injured. A second wave lifted
the boat and washed it further in shore,
oITof Birmingham.
The waves came sweeping in in rapid
number and Birmingham was washed
against the rocks. The surf was pound
ing heavily against the shore. Birming
ham was exhausted from his struggle.
He was thrown violently against the
rocks and badly bruised. Young Rickard
and others on sttore saw the young man's
danger. Rickard threw Birmingham a
rope. The struggling man had sufficient
strength to grasp the rope and hold on
until he was dragged ashore. Birming
ham was badly bruised and shaken up.
He and the native boatmcu were cared
for by the people ashore and on the fol
lowing day were taken back to the
steamer by another boat. Their boat was
witMied onto the rocks ond slightly
broken.
l'K.UHE SERVICE.
Excellent Musical Program nt First
Foreign Church.
The success of the Praise Service in"
October caused a large audience to assem
ble last Sunday evening in the First
Foreign Church to hear the high class
musical program rendered by the choir
under Mrs. Lewis' excellent leadership.
The opening Te Deum was well rend
ered, Mrs. II. L. Ross taking the solo.
Mrs. Madeira's selection brought out
the full, rich quality of her voice, while
Mrs, Uartcls sustained the reputation she
has already gained by her beautiful solo,
"Lamb of God."
Lieut. Pocohainmer and "Mr. Bartcls
contributed greatly to the pleasure of the
audience by two admirable violin selec
tions, while Mr. English sang most pleas
ingly the solo in the closing anthem.
The special pieces were interspersed
with familiar hymns sung earnestly
and heartily by the congregation.
The pastor, Rev. Mr. Nash, gave a
short account of each hymn and writer,
and some lessons to be learned from the
hymn itself.
It is hoped that these pleasant and
profitable evenings of song may be held
occasionally during the ensuing mouths,
ARE THEY LOST!
The Dakota Farmers for Kuu Have
Not Arrived.
The Dakota farmers who were to col
onize in the Kau district on Hawaii have
apparently been lost enroute. No word
has been received froui the settlers, who
were expected the middle of the mouth,
though they are being anxiously looked
for on every steamer.
The last advices received by Land
Commissioner Boyd were nearly a mouth
ngo, and at that time the Information
was that they expected to reach Honolulu
011 the Korea or Sonoma, due to arrive
there on November :6. The settlers,
however, did not show up ou that
steamer, nor did they send a representa
tive, though Mr. Boyd made a special
trip in order to meet them. A previous
letter to Mr. Boyd conveyed the informa
tion that the settlers preferred not to
come until they had learned the result of
tuc November elections in Hawaii, ami
the delay may possibly be accounted for
in that way.
A Valuable Change.
Honolulu, Nov. 24. W. C. Weedon
has reported to Secretary Jas. Gordon
Spencer of the Hawaiian committee 011
the St. Louis Exposition that he has se
cured a change of site for the proposed
Hawaiian building. It is transferred
from the additlou laid out for Porto Rico,
the Philippines and Samoa to n place
among the States and Territories upon
the main exposition grounds. A letter
from the secretary of the Exposition to
Mr. Spencer announces the confirmation
of Mr. Weedon's action.
Or cut lloosler Iron Mines.
Indianapolis, Nov. 8. One of the most
important discoveries that has been made
iu Indiana since the finding of natural
gas in 18S6 and one that is destined to
have an equally far-reaching Influence In
bringing industries to this State "has just
come to light through investigations of
Iron ore experts from Birmingham, Ala.,
who have been making tests iu south
western Indiana, especially in Sullivan
country.
Cluudlno L'nssouger Lint.
A. W. Richardson aud wife, Mrs. Geo.
Ross aud 2 children Mrs. Lishmau, C. C.
II. F. Hatchet, W. lamicsou and wife.
Mrs. E. Werry aud daughter, W.R. Grin
wood, J. F. McGregor, Mli,s Talcott, Miss
Fisher.
First Foreign Church.
Usual morning service nt 11 o'clock.
In the evening the congregation will
unite in u Union service at the Hawaiian
church. F. L. Nash.
iiokn
Osoiuo To the wife of J. A. M, Osorlo
011 Tuesday, November 25, a sou.
Um. ' "eusieu. a. macuei, insiion 01 rauopolls.
WIIjDEK'S tliAUSIIU'.
Is Thoroughly Overhauled from Stem
to Stern.
The flagship of the Wilder licet, the
Kiuau, caused much surprise along the
water front when she arrived off pott
at Honolulu at about 8 o'clock Friday
night.
Tiie steamer was inspected by n swarm
of visitors as soon as she had tied up at
Brewer's wharf. She looks very much
changed. The most striking change is
that the space between the fore and after
house has been filled In by a house. This
encloses the space over the engines,
which formerly was covered by a great
skylight. It also gives space for three
staterooms and a compaulouway leading
down to the lower deck.
In the Kiuau's engine room important
changes have ntso taken place. She has
been fitted with entirely new boilers, one
new cylinder and a new dynamo.
Another change which will seem the
most Important to the passengers U the
bilge keels running 75 feet on either side.
This, according to the reports af the offi
cers and those who traveled on her this
trip, has made the corkscrew roll a thing
of the past.
Besides these, the Kiuau has been ren
ovated from stem to stern so that the
vessel Is now as good as new. Through
out the Interior as well as the exterior
everything shines in the glory of fresh
paint, polished brass and new woodwork,
fhe Kiuau is now certainly n vessel which
the Wilder Steamship Company can be
proud of having as their flagship.
Among the officers who caught the
Kiuau back was Tom Burningham, the
well known and popular purser, who
left in one of the Australian steamers on
his way to England in the beginning of
last July. Since that time Burningham
has crossed the Contlnentond the Atlantic
and spent some time in the laud of his
forefathers.
Captain Freeman, the proud commander
of the flagship, is happy to be back, but
still says that he likes San Francisco, and
this morning entertained a host of friends
in his cabin, telling the glories of the
city by the Golden Gate. Bulletin
CAUSE CEIiEllltE
Dole Divorce Case Offers Knotty
Points.
Dole vs. Dole, the latest cause eelebre
came before the Supreme Court on the
writ of prohibition directed to Judge Gear
by Chief Justice Frear. There was the
amended bill of complaint of Eleanor G,
Dole, claiming maiutanaticc of her hus
band, Edmund P. Dole, alleged to have
refused support her. Next came the de
murrer to the complaint with its over
ruling by Judge Gear accompanied by an
order to show cause why the prayer of the
amended complaint should not be grant
ed.' Then came an application for tem
porary alimony pending the determina
tion of the case. Judge Gear granted the
application, ordering the respondent with
in forty-eight hours to pay the petitioner
$250 couusel fee aud costs of court, also
(150 maititaucc for the first mouth from
date of suit, aud there after $150 a month
until final decision of the main question.
An appeal was disallowed. None of these
moneys having been paid, an order was
procured, in the regular course, from
Judge Gear requiring the respondent to
show cause why he should not be punish
ed for contempt of court in not obeying
the order for temporary alimony, etc. At
the appointed time of hearing, proceed
ings were checked by the writ of prohibi
tion. Thus the case came into the high
est court.
Counsel slated that there were three
principal points to be submitted. First,
the jurisdiction of the main case. Second
ly, the power of the Second Judge to
make tlie order Tor temporary alimony.
Thirdly, whether such nu order were ap-'
pealable.
The first point is a new one in Hawaii
an jurisprudence. Owing to the resi
deuce condition of the Territorial divorce
law, the parties who have separated can
neither obtain n divorce from the other
upon any ground. The issue raised by
Mrs. Dole's complaint is therefore wheth
er she can compel her husband to pro
vide her with die suitable maintenance
living apart from him. This is what is
meant when the question of the court's
jurisdiction is raised.
.
A Lamis Snour.DKR is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles, and may
be cured by the use of Chamberlains'
Pain Balm. This liniment is uiicqualcd
as a toothing lotion. One application
gives relief. Try It. The Hllo Drug
Store tells it.
E.N.HOLMES
would call attention this
week to a large and
handsome line of.
LADIES'
MUSLIN
UNDERWEAR
at prices never before
offered in Ililo
E.N.IMMES
THIS WEEK PER
Some things that appeal to
purciiasers 01 men's ana boy's outhttings.
Leather Dress Suit Cases, 24 and 26 inches.
Silk Suspenders.
Fancy Socks.
Boy's (two-piece) Blue Serge Suits.
Khaki and White Duck Trousers.
Terry cloth bath robes.
Umbrellas -
Handkerchiefs.
Good Goods Prices Right.
Buy a Dress Suit Case from me and remember the deal for
twenty years.
HABERDASHER-CLOTHIER McDONALD
HATTER HILO
Merit Wins
It cannot be kept down
That is why my Harness,
Saddles, Whips, Robes, Col
lars, Etc., have proved so
popular with buyers on the
Island of Hawaii.
People who want their
money's worth are learning
to come to my store.
L. K. PEARSON
Peacock Building, next to Bank Bridge St.
KINALJ.-jRare
SALUU1N
C. Baddaky, Prop.
Rainier Beer
on draught
Rest Wines
and Whiskies
Two Beers for
twenty-five cents
Call and examine our stock
Election of Ollieers.
At n meeting of the Kau Soda Works
I Co. Ltd. held at Illicit November 11, 1902,
I the following officers were duly elected:
I G. C. Hewitt President
C. M. Walton Vice President
1 S. Scales Auditor
Jno. C. Seurlc.Sccretnry & Treasurer
Directors T. C. Wills, Dr. W. A.
Schwalle, G. G. Kinney and Dr. L. S.
Thompson.
The storm last Saturday blew a tree
across the track of the Hilo Railroad in
front ol a fast moving train. There was
not time to stop, consequently the en
gine wus iu for repairs Sunday,
"RODERICK DHU"
the consideration of intending
Cet k tell you one fact
Stetson I
$l)oe$ I
are the best, they are all art I
can conceive, or skill devise in I
footwear. Our new stock or I
Eatest styles is the finest yet. I
economic SboeeoEtd. I
Statuary
The best
Christmas
present
Miniature Reproductions of Classical
Sculptures and marble like busts
of famous men and women.
PRICES LOW
Some of the most artistic pieces are
Venus de Milo, Minerva, Apollo,
St. Joseph, Diana, Slave Girl,
Blessed Virgin, heads and busts
of McKinley, Mozart, Beethoven,
numerous novelties including
brackets, placqucs, vases, match
aud pipe racks, etc.
These attractive art goods are ab
solutely new aud are sold exclu
sively by
MOSES & RAYMOND
Bridge St. Opp. Bank
i
. 1
0B. ,HMt 4J"'
jJ-1!