Hilo tribune. [volume], May 29, 1903, Image 8

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

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

                
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IBEITfn
To the great popularity ami
sterling (iiinlttie:. of
White
Water
HlVVV'
You
May
Need
Pdin-Kinet
For
Cuts
Burns
Bruises
Cramps
Dlarrhoaa
All Bowel
Complaints
It li c ante, ife tod qotclc rcmedj,
There's ONLY ONE
"Pain-KiUet
Porry Davis'.
Two elzee, 25c. nd 60c.
1 lir.Ntir'IT COSUKUT.
llrlllluiit .Musical I'rocram at lliilll
, Church .Siitiinlny Mghl.
i The concert at the I Inili church
I Inst Saturday night was an artistic
I success in every particular, The
I work ot each one who appeared was
not only n personal credit but was
also a testimony to the energy and
ability of Mrs. J. T. Lewis who had
the concert in charge. The audience
was not a large one but wns ap
preciative, rendering the occasion
the more enjoyable. Kncores were
frequent niul the applause generous.
The proceeds amounted to over
sixty dollars, which goes in the
.'''''''' i fund for new buildings for the Hilo
As put on the market !y the
While Rock Mineral Spring
Company of Waukesha, Wis
cousin, a number of poor imita
tions have been offered to the
public, mill we herewith beg to
caution nil consumers of While
Rock Wnter not to lie misled bv
offerings of mi iirticle bearing n
For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY.
THK
FIRST BANK OF HILO
LIM1T12D.
Similar
Name
Incorporated Under the I,nvs
Territory of Hawaii.
j CAPITAL, $200,000.
l'EACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
of
the
to.
White
t' I'KCK rrenltlcnt.
C. C. KUNNKDV Vice-Pre.
JOHN T. MOIK...niil Vicc-Pres.
C. A. STOIHH Canliler.
A. . SUTTON .. Srcrctnry.
MKKCTOKS:
J S. Ontario, John J. C.rnce,
'. S. I.ynmu, II. V. Patten,
Wm IMillnr. W, II. Slilinuaii.
And of greatly inferior quality
W.C. PEACOCK
& CO., LIMITED
Sole
Agents
for
the
Territory
of
Hawaii
PLANTERS' LINE
OF
SAILING VESSELS
' Draw ISxcliiuifre on
Honolulu The Ilauk of Hawaii, Itd
San Pkancisco Wells Pargo & Co.Hauk
Ni'.w York Wells l-'argo & Co'o Hank.
1 1 London Glynn, Mills, Curric & Co.
Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor
poration: Hongkong, Uiuin; biiang- Cooper's Song from llocacclo von Suppc
hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Hiogo, ' II. II. S. Chorus.
Japan.
Boarding School.
The program as rendered was as
follows:
The Trltotni Molly
Mixed Chorus,
Un Like no n Like Hnwaiiau Song
A Class, Hoarding School.
Ilccause, from Tocclvn ) n H. Godard
Serenade Hodiui Jb... Gabriel-Marie
Miss Iluggins.
Lullaby )n...Mnry Dillingham Krcnr
Shoemaker )b Gaynor
II. H. S. Primary.
Quintette "The Mill" Andrian
Mrs. J T. Lewis, Mrs. Paul Hartels.
Miss Hapai, Mr. Heers, Mr. Knglish.
Annie Laurie Dudlcv Iltick
II. II. S. Advanced Class. "
Run Ipo Kuu Lei Hawaiian
II. H. S. Double Quartet.
The Rosebud Meyer Hchnnnd
Mrs. Paul Hartels.
The Mariners Randegger
II. 11. S. Advanced Class.
The Hohemian Girl Halfc
H.iritouc Solo, Mr. J. Cnrvalho.
A Spring Song Piusuti
Mixed Chorus.
Lullaby 1 a Mary D. I'rcar
Chinese Narcissus V b "' "
The' Blacksmith ) c Gaynor
Pauahi O Kalaui Hawaiian Song
i II. II. S. Double Quartet.
AIjI.IKI) THANKS.
Thlrlrcu Now Members With Tnkon
In .Monday Night. I
The meeting of the federation of
Allied Trades Monday night saw '
thirteen new members added to the
rolls and a volume of important
business transacted. Vice President!
Cameron was in the chair. i
,. , ... . I
i ue matter 01 participating in '
the celebration of the Fourth of.
July was brought up by Jim Morris
and a general discussion followed.
The consensus of opinion was that
the time is tod short for the Federa-'
tion to make extensive plans for
the Fourth. The organization, '
however, will make an event ofj
Labor Day. To carry out this plan j
a committee of eleven will be np-.
pointed to have full charge of Labor'
Day arrangements.
Oil motion of Mr. Bohnctibcrg, a I
committee of three was appointed
to investigate all applicants for I
membership. Tins committee is
made up of Messrs. Rollins, Bohnen
berg and De Silva. John Wright
and Nick Varina were appointed to
fill vacancieson the labor committee.
Dick Richardson was appointed to
fill a vacancy on the membership
committee.
Under the good of the Federa
tion, an editorial on labor, clipped
from the. Advertiser was read by
the Secretary upon request of a
member. Jim Morris made a spirit
ed speech in which he paid his re
spects to the morning paper of the
Capital city. Mr. Bohnctibcrg also
made a speech advocating perseve
rance and loyaltv on the part tf
every member of the Federation.
Solicits the accounts of firms, corpora
tions, trusts, individuals, and will prompt
1 ly and carefully attend to all business con
nected with banking entrusted to it.
Sells and purchases l'oreigu Kxchaugc,
iss.ies Letters of Credit.
WILL OF S. C. ALLKX.
Ms-
safe DEPOSIT BOXES
Rented by the Mouth or Year,
ticnlars on Application.
GceamcSS
Conpi
Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO
AND HILO. I under
Dnil; St. Catharine, Capt-Saunders
Ilurk Amy Turiu-r, Capt. Warland
Murk Marl hit Minis, Capt. McAUmnn
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight and passage apply to
WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,
Honolulu, or
H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd.
AtiKNTS, HILO.
Est nl i' of Over Tno Millions Is
trlhutcd.
The will of the late Samuel C
Allen, providing for the division of
an estate of over two and one quarter
million dollars, was filed for pro
bate today. The bulk of the estate,
Par- after numerous small bequests are
4 made to charity, relatives and em-
I ployes, is left to the widow. The
adopted son Ueo. i2. Allen, now
, said to I c in Seattle, is cut off with
out a dollar, and the testator makes
no concealment of his reasons for
I disinheriting him.
I The will is dated September 5,
1900, and is witnessed by George
H. Robertson, E. A. R. Ross and
William A. Kinney. The widow,
1 Bathesheba M. Allen, petitions for
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, the probate of the will, and asks
Alameda May 8 ' l'iat 'c'ters of administration be
Soiioma .!!!!!.......!......... ".May 20 1 issued to herself, J. 0. Carter, M.
Alameda May 20 I P Khertson and Paul Muhlendorf,
Ventura ...........'.."...!. June ioas named iu the wiH-
Alameda June 19! The estate is said to consist of
real estate on tiie isiana 01 uantt,
Time Table
The steamers of this litie(will ar
rive and leave this port as here-
TIIK
Hilo Bakery
Makes Finest Bread.
Fresh Rolls and Buns 1
1
always o hand : : :
Ice Cream for families
Wedding and Party Calics a
Specialty
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cainerot' is prepared to give estl 1
nates on all kimls of I'lunihitig Work
fttid to guarantee all work done.
'3KHS
Sierra July 1
Alameda July 10
Sonoma July 22
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda May 13
Ventura May 19
Alameda June 3
Sierra June 9
Alamcda June 24
Sonoma June 30
Alameda July 15
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the ogents ore prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by any railroad
from San Francisco to all points in the
United States, mid from New York by
ouy steamship line to all Kuropenn ports.
For further particulars npply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITICI)
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
..The..
ELITE LAUNDRY
KING ST., HILO
is ready for business
If you want to
Advertise in newspapt rs ,1
anywhere at am time
tall on or write
L:. C. Dake's Advertising Agency
J, ill ia .Mrri'lmiitH l.xrlmiiKo
(j SAN FRANCIBOO CAL,
Vr rim r-nrrniiiirrirrrtriin
,
i
Good Machinery. Slcam Power.
Experienced Ironers
OI'l'ICl'. AND r.AUNDKV ON KINO
STKKKT II1U.0W TKIIIUNK Dl'I'ICK
Tolophono 185
GEO. MUMBY PROP.
and consisting chiefly of residence
and business property in Honolulu,
and valued at $122,000, and "per
sonal estate, consisting chiefly of
sugar plantation stocks and bonds,
railway stocks and bonds, and notes
and mortgages, and valued at
$2,140,000."
The will, in referring to the lega
tees, provides always that they must
survive the testator.
The petition for probabte was
presented to Judge De Bolt, in the
absence of Judge Gear, and the
court ordered publication of notice
for probate of the will
Sacramento, May 19. The Presi
dent has left for the north.
Washington, May 19. Russians
and Chinese are hampering the
United States treaty commissioners.
Great lalls, Mont., May 19.
Blizzards have been raging three
days and the losses to sheep a,nd
cattle nieii'will amount to $5,000,
000. Madrid, May 19. King Alfonso,
in opening the Cortes, said he
would give every assistance to re
vivifying and strengthening the
credit of the nation.
Washington, D. C, May 19. It
' was announced from the State De-
; partinent today that Great Britain
has agreed to the American terms
for settlement of the Chinese in-
, deiuuity growing out of the Boxer
'outrages. The American goveru-
1 metit has stood out against all the
j powers in their demand that the
indemnity should be paid in gold,
bringing about u practical deadlock.
In the Senate.
Honolulu, May 20. Senator C.
Brown moved that the $7120 item
of chemicals for Waimea, Kauai, be
changed to Lihue, the county seat!
The item was stricken out.
An item of $625 was inserted for
Aala Park.
Roads and bridges South Hilo
was reduced from $7500 to $2500,
North Kohala $8000 to $5000, re
pairs bridges Koolaupoko increased
from $500 to $2000; new item of
$2000 inserted for Pali road, roads
and bridges Koolauloa $2325 to
$2500, roads and bridges Waialua
$2000 to $2500; item of $12,500
inserted for roads and bridges Hwa
district. New item of $2000 insert
ed for road to Kalihi cemetery; re
garding road Hulcia Valley, Lihue,
cut from $8000 to $1500; regarding
road Niumalu valley reduced from
$5000 to $2000, 4new item inserted
$3500 for bridge Lawai valley; Ka
wailiatt roads and bridges cut from
$5000 to $3225; Niihau roads $500
to $125.
The item of fixtures for schools
was reduced from $3000 to $2000;
new item of $250 inserted for in
stalling kindergartens, new item of
$4500 inserted for fencing, artesian
well, etc., at Industrial school.
Senator McCandless objected to
$t 6 increase in clothing for lepers,
saying the allowance should be on
the basis of light labor performed
by the lepers. Kalauokalani said
the present allowance was sufficient
for children of lepers. Senator
Brown moved an amendment that
no money be issued iu lieu of such
rations.
Senator Achi wanted all the leper
items consolidated at $57,000 which
was under discussion when a recess
was taken.
Aden, May 19. Reports have
been received of movement by a
joint British and Abyssinian force
against the Somalis. The battle
was a fierce one and 300 dervishes
were left dead on the field.
Washington, May 19. Officials
characterize Tulloch's statement
that crime is being hushed up and
criminals shielded iu the Postofilce
Department as malicious. Mr.
Tulloch reiterates them.
Dyspepsia can be, and is cured by
the use of Pain-Kim.hr. This is
the most wonderful and valuable
medicine ever known for this dis
ease; its action upon the system is
entirely different from any other
preparation ever known. The pa
tient while taking this medicine
may eat anything the appetite
craves. Avoid substitutes, there is
but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis'.
Price 25c, and 50c.
FOURTH
Al H1L01
GRAND CELEBRATION
TWO DAYS OF SPORT
1IKGINNING
FRIDAY, July 3
At 1:30 o'clock P,M. with a grand
CONGRESS OF COWBOYS
At Hoolulu Park.
Riding Bucking Bronchos for Championship of
' Territory and Purse of $100.
Roping and Tying Steers for Championship of
Territory and Purse of $25.
(Record now held hy Jns. Stevens of Honokaa.)
This novel exhibition will be the grandest and
most exciting ever presented to a Hilo audi
ence. Many features of a Wild West per
formance will be introduced.
7:30 P.M. Friday and 7:30 P.M. Saturda'
GRAND MINSTREL
and VAUDEVILLE by
B. P. O. E. 759
40" STAR ARTISTS 40
Introducing the latest Topical Songs, Ballads
and Comic Sayings.
Everything Fresh and Original,
40
ONLY FORTY
PLEASE COUNT THEM"
40
Saturday, July 4
At io A.M. will begin the ceremony of
BREAKING GROUND for the
KOHALA-HILO RAILWAY
The first sod will be turned with a golden spade.
Oratory 1 Song 1 1 Music 11!
To be followed at 1 1 o'clock by a
GRAND FREE BARBECUE
Whole oxen roasted on spits and served to the
people free of charge. Come and bring your
family,
1:30 P.M. at
HOOLULU PARK
The following events will occur under the direc
tion of the Fourth of July Committee :
BASEBALL AND POLO
HORSE RACING
1. Onc-hnlf Mile D.ish, free for nil. I'nrse $ 100
25 of purse to second horse.
2. One-half Mile, free for all Hawaiian bred. I'nrse fOO
f 15 of nurse to second horse.
3. One Mile Trot or l'nce, free for nil, best two in three
Holmes' Cnp nnd I'nrse 200
$50 ol purse to second horse.
4. l'ive-eighlhs Mile, free for nil. I'nrse 50
$25 of purse to second horse.
5. One-lmlf Mile, Japanese owned and ridden. I'nrse 75
$15 of purse to second horse.
6. One Mile, free for all. Hilo Mercantile Cnp nnd I'nrse I GO
f 25 of purse to second horse.
7. Three-quarter Mile Dash, Hawaiian bred. I'nrse IOO
J 15 of purse to second horse.
8. One Mile Dash, free for nil. I'nrse. 200
f 25 of purse to second horse if only three start ; ft 50 added
to purse provided Carter Harrison, Wcller, Aggravation and
Undue Murphy start, with $50 of purse to second horse
9. One Mile Gentlemen's Driving Race. I'nrse 25
$25 of purse to second horse.
10. Three-quarter Mile Dash, free for all. Purse 0O
f 35 of purse to second horse.
11. One Mile D.tsh, Japanese owned and ridden. I'nrse 70
TERMS Three to enter: three to start in every race. Kiitries
close at 12 o'clock noon THURSDAY, JULY 2. 1903; scratches must he
made before 9 o'clock FRIDAY, JUIA' 3, 1903. Kutry fee, ten per cent of
purse. No stall rent except to winners.
All entries to be made to A. M. WILSON, Volcano Stables.
J
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