Hilo tribune. [volume], December 26, 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.
Frdsh Prlmo Kinou Saloon. ;
California Fruit Market, Tc"l.' 1 8a' - '
Photos free with i cash purchases at
Hllo Drug Store.
Misses Patter and Lyman are visiting
at Olaa through the holidays.
For SAtB Caledonia Top Seed. Also
50 to 60 good mules. Olaa Sugar Co.
Don't forget to call at the Klnau Saloon
for fresh Prfino, on draught and bottled.
Judge Little spent the past week at
Puna at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Holland.
A. C. Ridgway of Honolulu Is visiting
with hU mother aud brothers during
holidays.
L. K. Pearson has been confined to his
home the past few da8 by a slight attack
of the fever.
The horses in training at the race track
for the New Year's meet arc acquitting
themselves well.
Miss Carr will spend her holiday vaca
tion visiting at Olaa with Mrs. Curtis
and Mrs. McQuald.
Captain Lake, who Is making n tour of
inspection of the Island, Is reported to
have been ill at Knilua for a week.
The Mortha Davis, Captain McAllman,
sailed Tuesday for Knilua in ballast.
She will load with sugar at that port.
Diaries for 1903, Get. nan Calendars,
Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese, and Ha
waiian books Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.
J. P. Clay of Olaa was in Hilo this
week a few days and went on to North
Hilo to spend the remainder of his vaca
tion. .
Pounder's Day was observed in Hilo
by the graduates of Kamehamcha School
residing here by a luau at the home of
Enoch Brown.
The work of erecting the Ray office
building on Walanucnuc street began
Tuesday, the Hilo Mercantile Company
securing the contract.
Wall Nichols Co., Ltd., inventory aud
close the years business Dec. 31, and will
be much obliged to those who will close
'their accounts in December.
J. Castle Ridgway came home Wednes
day from a two weeks hunting trip in the
mountains. He modestly states that he
left all the game, he trapped and shot, in
the hills.
J. U. Smith has decided to erect an
office building on the corner of Pitman
and Walanucnuc streets. The building
will be one story, 32x34. Work will com
mence at once.
The California Market received in cold
storage per S. S. Enterprise a large ship
ment of fruit and game. , It includes ap
ples, pears, grapes, quail, all kinds of
ducks) and oysters.
In re the citation of Carl S. Smith for con
tempt in Judge Hapai's court, Mr. Smith
appeared Tuesday ond demurred to the
citation. Judge Hapai reserved a ruling
on the demurrer until today.
R. R. Elgin has tendered his resigna
tion as general passenger and ticket
agent for the Hilo railroad and same has
been accepted by Superintendent Lamb
ert, effective February 1, 1903.
P. S. Lyman will soon begin the erec
tion of an addition to the building on his
lot occupied by Dr. Rice. The new
portion will be'taken by Dr. Rice as a
residence, his offices remaining as at.
present.
Early Wednesday morning fire broke
out in the Victor home on Volcano road
just, outside of town. The building !
burned was not of great value. The fire
alarm was sounded calling out a number
of the fire brigade.
Sultana figs, Persian dates, Italian
chestnuts, raisins, walnuts, almonds,
filberts and frozen oysters at the Califor
nia Fruit Market. These delicacies arc
necessary to make your Christmas cheer
all that it should be.
Dr. C. L. Stow returned from Honolulu
Wednesday, where he went with the
Bishop of Panopolis. The Bishop stood
the journey remarkably well considering
his low state of health and arrived at
Honolulu in good spirits.
Notick Neither the Masters nor
Agent of vessels of the "Matson Line"
will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew. R. T. GUARD,
Agent.
Hilo, April 16, 1901. 34-
In the final match between the Reed's
Island and Puueo tennis players the score
stood as follows in favor of Reed's Island:
6-1, 1-6, 6:1, 6-2. Messrs. Madeira and
Hyde represented Reed's Island aud
Messrs. Baldwin and Mellor Puueo.
Division Deputy Revenue Collector P.
M. Drake was ill for five or six days
during the past week being unable to
leave his rooms. He is on the street
again now and will leave on the Kinau
tomorrow with Mrs. D rake for Honolulu.
We have just received
a lot of the well known
Martinelli's
Apple
Cider
It is guaranteed pure and far ex
cells any other non-intoxicating
beverage on the market, having
been awarded tlie Gold Medal for
the best Cider at the California In
emotional Mid-Winter Kxposition.
$4 per doz., large bottles
Msclilaeger Co., Ltd.
Pioneer Win. and Liquor Home
TEL. NO. 23 CHURCH ST.
CASES OF TYPHOID.
(JoTcrnmcnt riijsl.clau of North
11116 to;l)dard of Hcnlthf t
Dr. A. Irwin, government physician
for the district of North.Hllo. In his re
port to the Board of Health for the month
of November, states that there were 27
cases of tvnhold fever In the district
during the month, and has a complaint I
to make regarding, the sale of strong
drugs by Japanese medicine peddlers.
The number of typhoid cases is unusual,
but health conditions otherwise are re
ported good. The doctor says:
"I would recommend that some stric
ture be put on the indiscriminate sale of
such drugs as antipyrin, antifebrln or
acctanilide by Japanese medicine ped
dlers, as I have seen a number of cases
of fever which have died In the first
week of their illness, in which I am
morally sure the cause of death was over
doses of these strong heart depressents.
Incidentally I might also mention seeing
by accident a case of a native woman In
the fourth week of enteric with a pulse
barely perceptible and very fast, being
dosed with antifebrln every three hours
by one of our recent Japanese medical
brothers,"
1IEEKS-HANSEN.
Popular Couple Married at Olna
Last Friday.
Win, II. Beers and Maude Hansen were
married at 4 o'clock p. 111, last Friday at
the home of Mr. aud Mrs. A. G. Curtis at
Olaa. Rev. S. L. Desha officiating. The
wedding was a quiet one, only n few in
timate friends being present. The Curtis
home was beautifully decorated with
flowers. After the ceremony a splendid
wedding di ner was served.
Mr. Beers is well known in Hilo having
been a teacher in the Hilo Boarding
School for nearly five years. He is at
present clerk of the District Court and is
associated with I. E. Ray in business.
His bride is a graduate of the Oakland
Normal School and came here a little
over a year ago to accept a position as
teacher.
They will reside in Hilo on School
street.
Illiniums Threatened.
As an indication of the increasinc im-1
portauce of the banana In the industrial '
welfareofHilo.it is only necessary to
cite a case in the police court this week. 1
im... ...ni.i..inrr ...!,.. ,..if;..i i,,
aw (.viiimm'iiiiu fiaafcv .uaa.u t.iiik fcalV laafJ tlfcalaa ltUliV.U 111 till lIll.Ot
the defendant should be placed under 1 The ba,iot9 were C0Unted by him, and
bonds to keep the peace. In support of the nolnjnntions cf first, second and third
ths. witness stated that defendant had choice forwarjed by him to Rome. They
called him hard names sandwiched m are probably in the possession of the Vat
with the charge "your horses kaukau my Jcan officials now, and the appointment
bananas." In spite of the danger to the 1 may be expected at any time,
banana industry, Sheriff Andrews nolle shoulll Ue rronaeauda annoint Father1
prosscd the case.
..
The Bishop Hotter.
Honolulu, Dec. 33. Bishop Gulstati's
condition is much improved this morn
ing and the fathers at the mission have
hopes that the prelate will last until after
Christmas which is his own desire. He
passed a good night sleeping several
hours. His condition is very weak, but
there is apparently a little reserve vitality
which may keep him alive for a day or
two.
Klnnu
Passenger List.
Dr. C. L. Stow B. J. Waterman, K. II.
Bath, II. J. Good, E. V. Baxter, Miss K.
Lyons, H. G. Kent, Miss L. Rodericks,
1
Rev. C. Ito, M. G. Hall and wife, Master
Baddaky, Dr. A. Frazer, E. Roth, Dr. G.
H. Huddy, Mrs. F. A. Hill, A. M. Merrill,
W. G. Pope, R. H. Trent.
Fresh Moods.
At California Fruit Market, ex S. S.
Enterprise: In cold storage Apples,
Pears, Grapes, Game, Quails, Teal, Mal
lard, Red Head and canvas Hack Ducks,
Celery, Assorted Nuts, Olives, etc. Or
ders by telephone promptly filled. Ring
up 182.
Ditto Postponed.
The date for the opening of the bids
for the construction of a 1 6-foot road at
Pahoa is postponed to Saturday noon,
January 24, 1903.
B. V. MCSTUCKEK,
Chairman Puna Road Board.
Arbitration for Venezuela.
Fanning Island, Dec. 30, by S. S. So
noma, arriving Dec. 23. The Venezuelan
question will be submitted to arbitration.
Pending the adjustment of the claims of
Great Britain and Germany there will be
a cessation of hostilities on the part of
tuose rowers against Venezuela.
m 1
8UG1VH.
New York, December 9. Raw, firm;
Fair refining, 3jc; centrifugal, 96 test,
4c; Molasses Supar, 3.Vc: Refined, firm.
New York, Dec. 10. Raw, steady; fair
refining, 3 7-l6c; Centrifugal, 96 test,
3 i5-i6c; Molasses Sugar, 3 3-i6c; refined,
firm.
First Foreign Church.
Services next Sabbath at 11 a. m. ond
7:30 p. in. Morning subject "The Be
liever's Walk, Work and Speech."
Evening subject "A Prayer for the Close
of the Year." Ererybody welcome.
F. L. NASH.
Christmas nt Catholic Church.
The Christmas services at the Catholic
church consisted of six masses from 6 to
10:30 a. in., aud evening sermon, rosary
and uenedicttou 7 p. m.
1UUU lHiirlcs.
Diaries for 1903, German Calendars,
Spanish, Portuguese, Chinese and Ha
waiian books Wall Nichols Co., Ltd.
It Wii.i. Not Do to fool with a bad
cold. No one can tell what the end will
be. Pneumonia, catarrh, chronic bron
chitis aud consumption invariably result
from a neglected cold. As a medicine
for the cure of colds, cough and influenza,
nothing can compare with Chamberlain's
cures quickly. The Hilo Drug Store
I sells it.
R. II. Trent arrived by the Kinau in
charge of a delegation of tourists for the
1 Volcano. The party consisted of A. M.
Merrill, Boston; W. T. Pope; Captain S.
Roth, Stuttgart, Germany; Dr. S. Ber
ger, Berlin; Dr. Geo. II. Huddy, and
Mrs. M. A. Hall.
OOUNTY HILL READY.
Republican Measure Hns Reached
the Consideration Singe.
Honolulu, Dec. 33. The Republican
Commission which has in charge' the
framing of a city and coilnty bill for sub-
mission lo the legislature will meet before 1
, -. ,..., .. , . , .... .... .
'the end of the Week to consider the draft I
of the bill which has been drawn' by '
United States District Attorney Urcckons,
bearing upon the govnrcment of countses.
This bill has in It many of the features of
the Wyoming law, but' is more generally
that o the State of California, the provi
sions being written down so as to be
applicable to the conditions here.
The consideration of the measure, in
the opinion of several of the men who
have been connected with Its inception,
will take not more than a week, after
.which the dralt of the measure will be
submitted to the people for general dis
cussion and consideration. There are
uiany points in the bill which have com
bined to make its drafting difficult, but it
is expected that when the meetings of
the committee arc finished there will be
a comprehensive measure for the con
sideration of the public, and in turn for
the taking up by the commission of the
Senate, which will discuss the bill and
submit it (n the tinner house.
There has, as yet, been nothing done
in tne way or drawing up tlie city bill,
and it is understood that nothing will be
done before the consideration and appro
val of the county measure. In the case
of the approval of Mr. Breckons' draft of
the county measure, then the city bill
will be drawn along the same lines, and
the work will not take more than two
days
tm.. i..i r .i. r 1.11 , ,
nnrlv will meet either Frhlnv o'r Knttir.
fiay for the purpose of commencing work excellent management of Jane Addams
on the bill, and will meet daily if possible I T MCtcd the attention of the phi an
until the measure has been finished. , V1"!?1"?,. of nli lands' 1 . is PW l
BISHOP'S SUCCESSOR.
Father Libert Formerly of Wnllnku
Is Choice of Clergy.
Honolulu Dec 21 Father I ihert inPv,B an nccompiisiieu woman in
nonoiuiu, vec. 23. 1 atner taoeri, in ,,,, ,,,, . . ;n..ii ,, Si,
charge of the Catholic Mission at Wai-
luku is the first choice of the Catholic
clerfv of Hawaii for bishon to succeed
the Bishop of Panopolis. The nomiua-
,. .... ' M. . , .,. ., , . '
" "- --- ..h
Propaganda at Rome. The election was
licld before the Bishop left for Hawaii on
.!.'..: ...i.i.t. i..i i.. 1.1. in ,
Libert as Bishop Gulstan's successor, he
will be "assistant cum jure successions
or with the right of succession during the
present Bishop's life, and will succeed to
the office.
Father Libert is a Belgian, of middle
age, strong and healthy, and is .imbued
with progressive ideas.
Late Dispatches.
The State Department is in receipt of a
cablegram from Minister Bowcn at
Caracas saying that Venezuelan govern
ment has requested him to proposerb).
tration to England and Germany for the
damage to citizens of those countries.
An order has been issued requiring all
Venezuelans over the age of eighteen to
enroll in the militia.
Secretary Hay has received a cable
gram from John Barrett at Calcutta,
India, declining the offer of the post of
minister to Japan. Barrett says that he
regards it ns his duty to continue his con
nection with the Louisiana Exposition.
it is prouauic mat tne Uritisn govern
ment will forego the imposition
of
countervailing duties on sugar.
American bankers nave
Invested
1,350,000 in the Royal Bank of Canada.
The Boxer scare in China is over.
according to advices received from a
(.onautan missionary tuere.
Mishap to Cable Ship.
Fanning Island, Dec. so, by S. S. So
noma, arriving December 33. There will
be an unexpected delay in laying the
cable from San Francisco to Honolulu.
The cable jhip Silverton started on De
cember 19 to lay the cable from off the
shore by the Cliff House, but very heavy
seas were running and boisterous weather
were prevailing at Jthe time. The rough
seas seriously crippled the vessel and
effectually retarded the progress of cable
laying. The hawser which is used in
laying the cable broke which, together
with the heavy seas, forced the vessel to
abandon the work and return to San
Francisco. It is not known how long
the vessel will be delayed. No attempt
will probably be mai.t to resume the lay
ing of the cable until the weather will
have subsided.
Federul Jurors.
The list of trial jurors drawn to serve
at the term of Federal Court to be held
In Hilo, beginning Wednesday, January
30, is as follows:
Edward B. Carley, Paia, Maui; J. S.
Gillis, Honolulu; William L. Decoto, La
halna, Maui; Demosthenes Lycurgus,
Hilo; Thorwald Brandt; Waimea, Kauai;
Harold T. Hayselden, Honolulu; R. L.
Auerbach, Honolulu; Wm. R. Rathburn,
Honolulu; John T. Wright, Honolulu;
Harry S. Gray, Hakalau, Hawaii; E. A.
Mclnerney, Honolulu; John Hansmann,
Honolulu; Isaac L. Cockett, Honolulu;
u.. u. liond, Koiiaia, Hawaii.
IM..,- ...in I.- .. n.i-.i r? 1 1
at this terra.
.i.?..- - J""rWiCarpenter i or,ier to get a little
noRN
HonsoN To the wife of A. W. Hobson
at Oakland, Cal,, December q. 1903, n
son.
vagmmmaammmmmammmm
If you want to
Advertise in newspapers
anywhere at anytime
mil on pr write
E. C. Dake's Advertising Agency
(U (5 Merchants KzchauBu
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
A SETTLEMENT ASSOCIATION.
Mif8
Wight of Hllo Hospital
Charge at Walakea'.
Has
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.Vllist, part of Hilo known as Walakea
Las seventy-five children between
the ages Of 4
aud 6 without the ad
images 01 Kindergarten leacning apu
Without, proper home care and training,
These children are of different national!
ties. They arc Hawaiian, Japanese,
Porto Rican and Chinese, They are at
hqmc in the street both in wet and dry
Weather and are in constant danger from
passing wagons and horses. They are
growing up under surroundings that are
bad. During the past year, since the
establishment of the Walakea mission, a
splendid start has been made for the
sdcial betterment of the residents of Wal
akea ami their children. Three years
ago the late Mrs. Abbey began a work of
philanthropic teaching among these peo
ple holding classes in the little Walakea
church. A little more than a year ago,
through the liberality of C. C. Kennedy,
the mission building, furnished with a
IpMano and chairs and electric light, was
placed at the disposal of that community.
Services of various kinds have been held
there during the past year, the ladies of
Hilo under the leadership of Mrs. L. C.
Lyman, having been untiring in their
work.
It is now recognized that more system
atic and ndvanced work must be done
amontr these rieonlc and Hilo is to be
( called upon to maintain a Social Settle
menu ' oocibi ociueineni wor uiuuijk
llle P.00rcr Classes f Chicago, under the
uu 111 iiuu upun a siuhii stuic wum is i
done on prodigous lines in the great
cities.
A permanent salaried officer will be
put in charge of the settlement. , The
choice of this person has been most happy.
Miss Wight of the Hilo hospital having
consented to take up the charge. Miss
win n her new duties at once and It
is confidently expected that the people of
Hilo will be liberal in the matter of
needed financial aid
ijospitai dispensary woe opened
cac .orcnoon wuere miss wigiu wiu re-
ceive and attend the sick. She will visit
the homes and look after the needy. She
will instruct in the art of tidiness and
order in the home and by various methods
inculcate in both parents and children, a
desire for the better side of life. A
library and reading room will be estab
lished. In the matter of thrift and
economy, better habits will be promoted
by a Savings Bauk which will also be 1
managed by Miss Wight. As the work 1
progresses and public interest is aroused
Miss Wight will have an assistant.
The purposes of this movement arc ,
strictly practical. The boys of Waiakea 1
are to be taught how to make of them
selves meu, and the men are to be shown
how-they can better support their families
and better serve their employers. ,
The work is in the hands of n com-
I mittee consisting of Mrs. L. C. Lyman,
chairman, (-. C. Kennedy, Miss Deyo,
Rufus A. Lyman and Mrs. McTaggert.
The,people at large are not to be besieged (
with subscription papers, to support the
Waiakea Social Settlement. Contributions '
are Ho be entirely voluntary and those 1
in charge expect a liberal response. ,
During the past year the work of the
mission has been handsomely supported 1
in this way and it is believed that the
practicul program of the Social Settle-'
ment will be promoted with the same
generosity.
Olaa News Notes.
The Baziir held in the Nine-Mile
School rooms for the benefit of the ornan
fund was quite a success considering the 1
I weather. (We always have weather in '
I Olaa when there's anything going on).
Thi! sales from fancy articles, bamboo
work, ice cream and cake, flowers and I
fishj pond, amounted to 41.35. The
rummage brought in another $4, Tie '
ladiis in charge of the affair on behalf of 1
tlie children at 13 miles, tnanx an wiio
assisted.
y
The marriage of Miss Maude Hansen
and Win. H. Beers took place on Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Curtis. Rev. S. L.
Desbn performed the ceremony on the
lanai which was enclosed with canvas
and prettily decorated. The bride looked
sweet and pretty in a simple gown of
white organdy, and carried a large bunch
of La Marc roses. After the usual congrat
ulations a simple dinner was served, after
which the young people drove to their
horde in Hilo'. The wedding was strictly
private.
The closing exercises and Christmas j
tree; at the Nine-Mile School was well
attended (there was no rain) and a pro
gram of unusual merit was carried out, 1
alter wUicn, Santa eiaus appeared upon
the .scene, dressed in his scarlet and
APttiltin rnlm nrwl rnvprAil with tllf nrn.
tvViin1 enmu ilalrHO TT atirnrtaitlfil til '
children for several minutes, and then
fctiu yiK uuuia llltu liic liCA, luvw nut. 1
opened and disclosed a giant Christmas
tree fairly groaning under the weight of
gifts aiid 'goodies, which Mrs. F. B. Mc.
Stocker, who takes such a lively interest I
in the school, had provided us. All felt j
disappointed, however, that she was not I
able to be present owing to illness. On '
Sunday the pupils of the Sunday School
at nine miles enjoyed a similar treat I
from the same generous lady, and as
most of the school children attend the
Sunday School as well, they have reason
to remember their double good time.
The Olna Literary met on Monday of
this week instead of Wednesday, the
1 usual meeiinK "ay, ai me iiome oi am.
Christmas spirit the program was iMven
over to' I Christmas themes. Dickens
Christmas Carol was continued and there
were quotations and stories on the same 1
subject and, Mrs. Curtis read the "Rug- j
gles Dinner Party" irom the Bird's
Christmas Carol, Dainty refreshments '
were served. Mrs. Carpenter was assisted
by Miss O'Rourke. ,
$20 Belt for $5.
"Dr.Alden'a Electric Belt," '
WuTUitnl genuine. Net
toy No binqbur. Itcurti ,
without drurt. Circular! free. '
Bent by uulfou receipt cf S3.
Try ElectrkltT. NoAiitnU.
rnsacs electeic c i
200 roit St., SAN f KANCI5C0. CA1., br
33 Writ 24U Street. NEW YORK, N. Y.
Write
&1U&W&
''K( '.Kkv
RECEIVED
Boy'g Blue Serge Suits,
to $5-75 per suit. , -
9 Ddz. Pairs Men's Trousers, at $2.00 to $6.00 per pair.'
Steamer Trunks. '
Bath Robes " Terry Cloth and blanket, $5.00 to $9.75 enclu -.:
Pajamas the reliable colors and handsome patterns.
Umbrellas m cotton and pure silk.
A handsome line of Handkerchiefs and Silk Suspenders.
A selection of Four-itl-Hand Ties in new weaves of Silk that surpasses
in beauty anything I have ever seen.
HABERDASHER-CLOTHIER
HATTER
OUR LINE OF
Stetson
is ahead of any previous season. There is
more art put into the designing, more work
put into the making, more wear put into the
material,' more value put into the whole, and
we have more demand for the shoes than ever
before. We invite your personal inspection.
economic Shoe
FOR 1903
C Don't buy anything in S
the Harness Line until
I you have seen my fine I
I L. K. PEARSON I
I Peacock ttlrildinOL nnvf in Rank Rrii1(Tf St. I
-. www.. VM.w...07 .... .v, VM.. V...W ,.
A Carload of Monuments
Just Received Ex S. S. Nebraskan
Direct from New York City. Consisting of the latest
designs in Scotch and American Granite, American
Italian Marble. Executed by skilled artists. No two
designs being alike. Ranging in price from $s.ob to
$1,500. Photographs will be sent to would be pur- .
chasers on application to
J. C. AXTELL
P. O. Box 542, HONOLULU, T. H.
Office and Works 1048 and 1050 Alakea St., bet King and Hotel Sts.
Several designs of Hawaiian stone in stock.
!ntHH!H!!!!!H!!!n!!!!!n!!!H!HH!!H?n!!!!t!!n!H!!!!n!!ni!!
1 u,
XJr j jJ
fiilo Turniture Store
Special line of
Rolitiay goods
I 6. IU. Cockiiniton 1
front Street sljilo, fiawaii 3
liillliililiiiiUIlllilUlliiliiUililiaiiiiliilllitliiiiiiiUUliliilK.
THIS WEEK
a -tw
sizes 7 to 14 years. Prices
$4-50
Mcdonald
HILO
$lw$
(2fc,x,Uflo
Prices witbin
read) of all...
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