Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917, June 26, 1903, Image 1

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Hilo tribune. [volume], June 26, 1903, Image 1
About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii), 26 June 1903. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016339/1903-06-26/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

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HAWAII
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Vol. 8.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1903.
No. 34.
j?
MaaHHMHIMaMHMMaMHMMMHMinrtMMMMWMMnMMMMMMHM
Jj9Pli7
ijaJhW
??
bytfL I
(1)0 Uo &vibmu
I'Unt.lriltKI) KVHKV I'KIDAV
Officii. Kino Hthm:t, llii.u, Hawaii.
, (TR1I11I.NI. IIIOCK.)
Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
l'ublihcm nnd rrnprlrtore.
President C. 0. Kknmiiiv
Vlce-PrcsUteiit - K E. KicitAHns
Secretary! reniircr I.. V. Uawoktii
Auditor - . A It. Sutton
Director Oi:o. S. McKi'Nzli:, l W. Maiisii
Aiivcrtivcmrnta jtuiccoiit)Kiiiit tiy itxtfic
tmtrucllom Inserted until onlerul out.
Advertisement llcominue I bifbie expiration
1
of sprcllicil iierlml will Me uinrgeii n u con
tlnued for lull term
Address nil communication cither to the
IMltorialor Iiunlnc Department of Tim lliu
Thibumi: PunusuiNO Coii'sv.
The column oi Tim: lltl.o THiiruKhtrcnlwny 1
open Id comiiiunicntimi on ubecls within the
cope of the paper To rccil proper attention) I
each attlcle mint be nlgned by im author. The
name, when desired, will Ik held eoulUlentlal.
Mm Hilo TKinuNh In not nvponMUie lor me
o ilnloim or statement!! of correpoiukntii.
ATTORXKYS-AT-liAW.
Wise & Ross,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Will practice In all Courts or 'lie Territory, and
the Supreme Court of Hi United States.
Office:
Ilrldgc Street,
TKWUNK 1 UILIHNO, .
HII.O, HAWAII
C. M. I.UHLONI)
W. 11. SMITH
' LeBlond & Smith
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese luurpicters,
and Notary 1'iibtic In Office.
Office: SKVKKANCK NUILMNO,
Opposite Court House, HII.O. HAWAII
J. CASTI.K RIDOWAY TllOS. C. RlDGWAV
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTOKNWY8-AT-I.AW
t'olicilors of Patent Oencral Law Practice
HII.O, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
OI'l'ICH : Walauuemie and Ilrldse Street
PHYSICIANS.
Milton Rice, M. D.
PlISICIAN AND SUKGl-ON
Office, Wniamienue St.
Hours, 8:3010 10:30 a. M.; 2-4 unil 7:30
to 8:30 p. m. Stiiulays, 9 to 11 A. M.
Dr. T. MOTONAGA
DENTIST
Office Hours
8 A. M. to 4 P. M.
KltiR Street next
to Tribune
HAWAII
HILO,
KKAIi KSTATi:. KTO.
JW
' I. JS. R-6VY
Real Estate
Commission
Conveyancing
Wnianueiiue St. "Ho, Hnwnii
DENTISTS.
M. Wachs, 1). D. S
DENTIST
Office Hours,
9 to 4.
HILO, .HAWAII
M. M. Springer
STEXOUI.A.'UI'.K AND
m'KWKlTlJR
wuii wim: & hoss
TEUU'HONi: 210
HOW TO MAKE MONEY. '
We offer you nil investment guaranteed
1 two Trust Companies. It may make
you rich. This is no scheme or fnke.
Semi 2.00 fur INVESTMENT CERTIPI
CATE. If you are not satisfied upon in
vestigation we give you your money back.
WELTNER fc DUNN, Piscal Agents, ;
Co nroj.il way 1 New York.
IC8TAMSHI.II IH.SM. I
BISHOP & CO.!
Bankers.
Honolulu
Oahu, II. I.
Transact n General Hanking and Ex
change business
Commercial nud Traveller's Letters of
Credit issued, available in all the principal
citli'itof the world.
Special attention given to the business
entrusted to us by our friends of the other
Uluiids, either as Deposits, Collections
Insurance or requests lor Exchange,
A. H. JACKSON j
FIRK AND LIFK INSURANClj'
AOHNT FOR NEW YORK
WAIANUENUE STREET.
LIFE
HILO
Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Route to Volcano
TIME TABLE
In effect January i, 1903.
Passenger Trnins, Except Sunday.
No. 1
No. 3
No. 4
No. 6
A.M
P.M.
3:30
3:50
4:00
4:15
4:30
STATIONS
A.M
7:30
7:50
8:00
Iv Hilo nr
9:30
9:10
9:00
8:45
8:30
nr...Ulnn Mill.. .or
ar Keaatt nr
nr... Fcrudale...ar
3:is
8:30
nr..Moutit. V'w..lv
V SUNDAY.
A.M
P.M.
3:30
A.M
8:00
Iv Hilo nr
10:30
8:20
8:30
3:5
4:00
ar...OlnnMlll...nr
Io:iO
lo:oo
nr Kcnnu...nr
8:45
9:00
4:t5
4:30
nr... pcnulale,..nr
9M5
ar.. Mount. V'w..lv
9:30
aixii.
A.M.
l'OR PUNA
Thursday.
Mxd. I
1.M. .
it:oo
1 1 :2o
Iv Hilo
ar...01nn Mill...i
ar Pahon i
nr Puna
2:00
1:40
11:4c
1:
12:00
1:00'
" I
Pas
A.M
Sttiulny.
Pas.
P.M.
9:00
9:20
Iv Hilo....
nr...01aa Mill,
nr Pnlioa....
4:3 j
4:10
10:05
loyo
34 1
3:00 I
ar rttiia....
Excursion tickets between all points
ire sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning, until the following Monday
noon.
Commutation tickets, (rood fortuentv-
ftve rides between any two points, and '
thousand tulle tickets arc sold at very
low rates.
W. II. LAMHHRT,
Superintendent.
Waiakea Boat House
R. A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.
WAIAKEA BRIDGK, 1111,0
HAVE NOW A PLEET OP
Gasoline Launches
and Small Boats
l'OR PUI1LIC HIRE
Passengers nud baggngc taken to and
from vessels in the harbor nt reasonable
rates. Launches and rowboats to hire
for private picnics nnd moonlight rides.
RING UP ON TELEPHONE
AGENTS FOR
Wolverine Gasoline Engine!
Self-starter and reversible engine. In j
practicability it is equal to the steam en-1
giue. Sizes from li h. p. upwards,
lloats fitted with this engine or frames 01 1
any size to order. I'or particulars apply I
to K. A. kUCAS, Manager,
-
ni I lITrnni I llir
PI nlUII'llv lINk
r l h hi l no Linn
OF
SAILING VESSELS
Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO
AND HILO.
liar k St. Catharine, Capt. Saunders
llurk Amy Turner, Capt. Wurland
Hark Murfliii Dm Is, Capt. McAllman
I
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight aid passage apply to
WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents, j
Honolulu or '
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. '
Atir.NTS, HILO.
YIN & CO., Ltd.
WM. G. IRWIN
Sugar Factors, !
Commission Agents.
Sole Agents for
Vatioiial Cane Shredders, !
Baldwin Locomotives, !
j Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane1
and Coffee Fertilizers.
I Nl'.W YOKK
SAN l'KANCISCO
Honolulu
PDIUDAIIM JP Pfl
UnlnDnUIYl Ot UU.,
M. S.
LIMITED.
BROKKKS and. COMMISSION
HflfttfMT AM'PCJ
FIRE INSURANCE...
Dealers in Drv Goods, Notions, Cigars,
I anil Tobacco. Special attention given
1 til consignments of coffee mid sugar.
BY AUTHORITY.
Scnlcil tenders ill he received by the
Superintendent of Public Works until 12
M. of Monday, the 221I of June, 1903, for
furnishing nil materials, labor and erect-1
lug abutments for Wniluku bridge, Hilo,
Hawaii.
Plans nnd specifications on file in office
of Superintendent of Public Works, Ho
nolulu, and in the office of K. Iv. Richards,
Hilo, Hawaii. The superintendent re
serves the right to reject any and all bids.
1IRNRY H. COOPKR.
I Superintendent of Public Works.
p.m. June 8- 'V.V 3-3
IS LEGAL NOTlcp
fo 1 1" the Circuit Court of the Pourth Circuit
'6 j Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A.
! In the tnnttcr of the Kstate of C. E.
P.M. j HAPAI, deceased.
5:3 I The petitions and accounts of the ad
s'10 I mitiistrator of the cstntc of said deceased
5:00 j having been filed, wherein he asks that
4-45 I tils accounts be examined nnd approved,
4:30 nnd thnta final order of distribution be,
ttinili. nf the nrntiertv reinnlniiiL' in his
hnml.q. to the nersons entitled thereto. I
1M lw lnrn j fort til netnlnltlflV lw flCPAr. I
tainutl ami declared ami discharging him j
'from nil further responsibility as such .
auunuisiraiur.
, 11 is orucrcii inni iiicsuny, me iui
' day of July, A. I). 1903, nt 9 o'clock n. 111.
' at the Court room ol this Court nt South
Hiln. I In wnii. he nml the same is hercbv
appointed the time and place of hearing
such petition and accounts, and that all
persons interested may then and there
ntipear mid show cause, If any they have,
why the prayer of the petition should
not be granted.
Hilo, Hnwnii, June 8, 1903.
Uy the Court:
DANIEL PORTER. Clerk.
324
By Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.
In the Circuit Court of the Ityurth Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii, U. S. A.
In Pkoiiatk AT ClIAMni'.KS.
In the matter of the Guardianship of
CHARLOTTE EDNA HAPAI, tlie
infant child of C. E. Hapai, deceased,
of Hilo, Hawaii.
Petition for appointment of guardian.
Petition having been filed by. Mrs.
Louise Hapai, mother of the infant
minor, to be appointed guardian of the
person and estate of Charlotte Edna lia
na i. a minor.
Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, 1 . . , ,
the 7U1 dny of July, A. D. 1963, at cjinnu.
o C10CK n. m., oc ami ucrcuy js iippmueu
for hearing said petition in the Court
room of this Court, nt South Hilo, Ha
waii, nt which time nnd place nil persons
concerned may appear nnd show cause,
if any they have, why the prayer of said
petition should not be granted.
Hilo, Hawaii, June 8, 1903.
lly the Court.
ua.nuvJ., ruKir.K., v.teric.
Uy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.
V. S. Lyman,
Attorney for Petitioner. 32-3
Notice.
In accordance with the provisions of
Act 70. Session Laws of iooi, notice is
hereby given to nil persons conducting
nnd managing any pharmacy, drug or
chemical store, apothecary shop, or other
place of business for the retailing, com-
i1ssLiiS
I lion for a license to practice Pharmacy in
I i-onformity with Section 2 of said Act 70,
MM- ..-.
Treasurer Territory of Hawnii,
Treasurer's
1993.
Office, Honolulu, June I,
Koa! Koa!!
Koa Lumber in small and large quantl
. ties; well seasoned.
Furniture made to order, any style
wanted. Repairs mnde i5n nnykliidol
fwrniturc. Prices moderate.
Sorrao Cablnot Shop.
1 Apply to JOSE U. SEKKAU.
j
1
SPICES
Mnuy who read this advertisement
hnve never seen any PURE
9 BLACK IJEPPER. In its f
Spure state it is n mot pleasing, A
fragrant, pungent condiment, but i
the article commonly sold a little
. black pepper and a lot of roasted
black peppei
peanut shells, cannot nppeal to any
one. Our PEPPER comes in
15c, 25c, 40c nud 75c tins, nud it
will be a lesson to you to try n tin
of it and learn how little you have
known of BLACK PEPPER.
i
In future advertisements we will
, f speak of Red Pepper, White Pep- t
If P. I5i'KHh1 Mustard, Leaf Sage, $
f Allspice, etc. In the meantime we
want to show you the goods nt our
'
store.
i OWl DPUQ CO., Ltd.
1 0 '
f-.
Hilo, Hawaii
SHOUT CAHI.KMKAMS.
City of Mexico, June 22. Presi
dent Diaz wns renominated today.
Roanoke, Va., June 22. Officers
of the law killed one of the McCoy
gang today and wounded others.
The surviving outlaws escaped.
.Peking, June 22. There arc
now 200,000 people starving in
Kwangsi and the nuttibet is in
creasing. There are many deaths.
Wilmington, Del., June 22.--A
negro who committed assault with
murder was burned at the stake
today. The guards fired at the
mob wounding several
Canon City, Colo., June 22. Six
convicts dynamited the gates of the
prison today and escaped. Guards
went in pursuit, killing one and
wounding and capturing the others.
Nut v Itolillliirs Increased nt Honolulu
Washington, June 22. Rear Ad-
uiiral Bradford has arranged the
purchase of 500 acres adjoining the
naval station at Honolulu,
The above dispatch was shown
last night to Capt. U. S. G. White,
commandant of the naval station
here, who said: "This must refer
to the su t pending between the
Government and the Honolulu
Plantation Company. For some
time past the Government has held
the fee of 561 acres of land at Ha
lawa, and suit was brought against
the plantation people to obtain the
leasehold. The dispatch evidently
indicates that the question has
cither been settled in the courts, or
else Admiral Bradford lias effected
a compromise with the plantation
in which the Government has ob
tained control of the much needed ',
Indicted for Conspiracy.
Washington, June 22. Machen,
Groff Brothers and others have
been indicted for conspiracy to de
fraud the Government in the pur
chase of postoffice supplies.
Machen was arrested on May 27
on charges of receiving money from
contractors for letter-box fasteners,
and dismissed from office. GrofT
Brothers, the accused contractors,
were arrested at the same time.
Machen is accused of sharing in
the profits of the firm of Groff
Brothers to the extent of forty per
cent.
llonolulu-llounil Vessel In Distress.
Auckland, June 22. The bark
Mary dishing, en route from New
castle to Honolulu, has put into
this port leaking.
The American bark Mary L.
dishing, Captain Balch, arrived at
Newcastle April 10, from Cape
town, loaded coal and sailed for
Honolulu. The vessel is of 1,658
tons gross register, was built at
Newburyport, Mass., in 18S3, and
is now ' owned by the California
Shipping Company.
At Senilis Capital.
London, June- 22. The Court
has gone into mourning for a fort
night for King Alexander.
Belgrade, June 22. The War
Minister threatens serious conse
quences in case of the punishment
of the murderers of King Alex
ander. The promotion of the regi
cides meets the disapproval of the
people and may possibly be can
celled. Cable Ship at .Mid way.
Manila, P. I., June 18. The
cablcship Colouia has laid 2,407
knots of the Pacific cable between
Guam and Midway Islands. It is
expected that the cable-ship will
reach Midway tomorrow1, where the
deep-sea end will be buoyed and
connected with the Midway station
by operators of the Anglia. The
cable hiving has tints far been rapid
'ntwl milirnltf kit t rft2tz fil 'IMin 0l
onia will proceed with the final
link to Honolulu as soon as possible.
ASHES 1UX1MHTKI) ROM It.
CiiusimI Dynamite Explosion
That
Killed Hob lhi.llsli.
Wailuku, June 20. One of the
saddest fatal accidents of recent
years happened at Kanului Harbor
last Tuesday morning, June 16th,
when Pilot Robert I,. Knglish lost
his life by the accidental explosion
of giant powder.
Karly that fateful Thesday raorii''
ing Bob Knglish and others made
preparations to go out into the bay
on some kind of an expedition. R.
W. Filler, superintendent of the
Kahului Railroad Company, saw
them from his house getting into a
boat at the Kahului lauding, so he
made post haste for the boat and
succeeded in inducing the others to
get into his own boat, as it was
larger. Mr. Filler wanted to join
the expedition, but at the same
time lie had an eye to business, as
he wanted Bob Knglish and others
to aid him that morning in sound
ing the moorings in the bay, for it
was quite a long time ago that he
and Bob attended to the buoys.
About fifteen charges of giant
powder and about one hundred caps
were also placed in the boat. Kight
got into Mr. Fillers boat, among
them being: Pilot Bob Knglish,
Supt. R. W. Filler, Uaia Napoleon,
Ned Kruger Sr., Akoni.'J. Maka
hio, head stevedore at landing-, Kd.
Benton and Johnnie Knglish. All
went serenely until the party were
several hundred yards away from
the landing.
Bob occupied the center of the
boat, while Uaia Napoleon, a
brother of Mrs. A. S. Wilcox of
Kauai and Mrs. Kben Low of Ko-
hala, was captain of the boat. Mr.
Filler, knowing of the presence of
the giant powder in the boat, had
some mysterious foreboding as to .1
coming accident, and it was well
for him that he anticipated danger,
so he kept away from the range of
possible injury, although there was
enough explosive in the boat to kill
every one and also smash the boat
to atoms.
Bob stood up in the center of the
boat and threw overboard one
charge, evidently to kill some fish,
but none were killed, as there were
none 111 sight. Bob got Jiold of
another stick and attached the fuse
and cap. Just at that moment the
ashes from his lighted cigar dropped
into the bottom of the boat and im
mediately the caps went off like
thunder bolts. Bob was amazed at
the unexpected happening and, in
the exciteni ut of the moment for
got entirely about the charge he
was holding in his right hand with
the fuse already ignited.
In a few seconds there was a sud
den crash, the charge went off, and
Bob was knocked down into the
boat almost senseless. Uaia Na
poleon fell headlong overboard.
Kruger nnd Akoui, who were near
Bob, received injuries to their lets
irom ignited caps also flying splin
ters, but their injuries are not con
sidered very serious, nlthough they
are both tiutler medical treatment.
Bob Knglish's right wrist was
blown off entirely, while two big
cuts were under his right jaw be
sides other injuries about the abdo
men. These injuries were of so
serious n nature that any one of
them would have resulted fatally, l
but notwithstanding the great loss j
of blood, Knglish survived for ,
nearly four hours afterwards, and I
while undergoing necessary opera
tion at Mtilulaui Hospital by Drs.
Juo. Weddick arid Kd. Arniitage,
ether being administered, Bob Kn
glish peacefully passed away, his
powerlul vitality (tilling lum in
keeping his consciousness almost
until the time the anesthetic was
applied.
The sad news of the explosion
quickly went urotiud, bringing con
sternation into nlmost every house
hold in and around Wailuku dis
trict, where the name of Bob Kng
lish is well known. Many were
the expressions of regret and sorrow
that came from the lips of those
who knew and were intimate with
poor Bob in life when they realized
the severity of his injuries, and
when at length life became extinct
a gloom passed over this town, for
Bob was almost a household god to
his friends.
The funeral took place the same
Tuesday afternoon, which was very
largely attended. The coffin and
mourners were brought to Wailuku
in n special train at 4 p. m., where
the mourners from Wailuku and
the members of Haleakala Lodge,
K. of P., formed into a long pro
cession and started for Kaahumanu
Church, where serivces were held
lasting over half an hour. From
the church the long procession
.headed for Wailuku cemetery. W.
F. Crockett conducted the final
ceremonies at the grave, according
to the ritual of their order.
On Wednesday evening a coron
er's jury convened by Coroner L.
M. Baldwin met at the Wailuku
Court House. The following were
the members of the jury: W. H.
Rodgers, G. S. 'Goodness, Manuel
Faustino, W. H. King, H. B. Wil
kins, and Juo. Ferreira. A partial
examination of witnesses was held
that evening. The jury adjourned
until next week or as soon as Ned
Krttger'and Akoni are'well enough
to attend the inquest. Ned Kruger
and Akoni who were injured to
gether with Bob, are slowly re
covering. Mr. Filler being at the
bow of the boat at the time of the
accident was not hurt at all. It
was fortunate for all those on board
that the remaining 13 sticks of
giant powder in the boat and im
mediately under Bob Knglish, did
not go off at the same time with
the caps, otherwise there would not
have been any left to tell the tale.
Bob Knglish was bom at Tahiti,
one of the Society Islands, over
forty years ago, his father being
the late Captain Knglish, who was
for many years watchman at the
Wilder & Co.'s wharf, Honolulu.
He leaves a wife, a native of Tahiti,
John a brother now at Honolulu,
a nephew and two nieces, the child
ren of his sister, whose remn ns
were cremated at Kahului during
the bubonic plague of 1901. Bob
Knglish leaves an estate woith
about two thousand di ihus. A.
N. ivepoikai has been appointed
temporary administrator of the
estate. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Kepoi
kai came up this week from Hono
lulu intending to celebrate the
brithdoy anniversary of Mrs. Kepoi
kai, which happy event happened
on June 17th, but reading of the
terrible death in the Bullutin a few
minutes before their departure for
heie, changed their plans, for de
ceased was a lifelong friend.
The inauy frjends of Captain
Parker of the steamer Claudine
hope that he will get the appoint
ment as Pilot of Kahului Harbor.
A HOME COMPANY
- CAPITAL $50,000
Organized Under the Laws of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian
Realty and
Maturity Co., Ltd.
Loans, Mortgages, Sccuritirx, Inust
incuts and Real Estate.
Homes It 11 lit oil the Installment Plnu
HOME OFFICE:
McINTYRE 1IUILDING
HONOLULU, T.II.
Tho Hawaiian Realty and
Maturity Co., Ltd.
L. K. KENTWELL. ,
General Manager
'
111 . J
n
m

Hilo tribune. [volume], June 26, 1903, Image 1
About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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Hilo tribune. [volume], June 26, 1903, Image 1
About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917