Hilo tribune. [volume], September 18, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
THlt WEEKLY IIII.O TKIIlUNIt, 1111.0, HAWAII, I'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1903.
HAN (JUKI' Mlt MASONS.
Till; CHARITY IIAI.I..
suioiim: or 1:11. tiiomis.
Sue-
Brizard
Ft'iixl lii Honor of Conferring Third I llrlllliint Kliimicliil ami Norlnl
Usurer on Henry lli't'klvy cess for llospltnl.
The members of Kilauca Lodge, J ''lle Mies who had charge of the
E. and A. M., enjoyed n banquet I charity ball, which was given for
1 at their hall Wednesday evening.
Stubs Ills Hnri'lhcnrl ami
Shoots Himself.
Then
It was one of the most pleasant occa
sions of the year in n hall where
! there arc many happy events. The
the benefit of the Ililo Hospital at
Spreckel's Hall last Friday night
have had congratulations upon nil
Ed. Thomas, a young Hawaiian
in the employ of A. 1). Loebensteiu
as a surveyor, committed suicide
in a house on Volcano street last
Eriday morning, after an ineffectual
attempt to stab to death, a Miss
Lnlakcn. The motive that prompt-'
A Good Investment
Brandies
sides for their management of the
'banquet was given the members of ! affair. The cash receipts were
, the Lodge by George C. Uecklcy in I $43. m ns a social success the e(i the ,iced Js presumed to have
honor of the conferring of the mas-1 air was complete. 1 he number been jealousy.
ter's degree on his son Henry P. (present was sufficient to fill the' The tragedy took.place at 2 o'clock
Products of
S.V.F.V.
and
v.o.
I Uecklcy of the Humuulu station, 'h'ge hall witUout crowding tlie
There were over fifty at the table I or with dancers and with T. C.
1 which was presided over by Ge . Kiugway as floor manager assisted
A. Williams, master of the lodge. ! Messrs. Jackson and McLain
The splendid feast was prepared proceeded throughout the evening
on board the Kinau and was a tri- j witb dash and spirit.
bute to the combined skill of the I The tmis5c wns tl,e bcst thft "s
chef and Reward of the Wilder l)ee heard a a dnnce " Hi' rr j the cariy parl 0f ti,e njgiIt
ilagship. The markets of Hawaii may "lontlis. Prol. Larvalho's Two letters were left by
had been ransacked and the best ' orchestra was secured by the ladies
had been culled for this feast. The ' " every one present thoroughly
punchbowl was the center of an enjoyed the change. The orchestra j
I admiring and eulogistic crowd dur-' was excellently supplemented by
nig the evening. It was brimming 1 musicians from Company E of Ho-
iwith a fluid made from a recipe de-1 "" ow encamped in tne city.
I vised by Mrs. George C. Bcckley, x lie committee on liall and music
n,wi nnroiiii liimeoif iini.nr iIUh'IIpcI i consisted of Mrs. H. Elliot and Miss
Three Star
W.G. PEACOCK
& CO., LIMITED
Sole
Agents
for
the
Territory
of
Hawaii
choicer nectar. The service was
faultless and the hours spent at the
table sped by quickly.
The Hawaiian quintette furnished
music throughout the evening, and
there was not a moment but had-its
burden of song or story. The
toasts and speeches were informal
and therefore pleasant to hear. W.
I. Madeira gave a humorous recita
tion, J, M. Comeion sang an appro
priate solo, which was a hit. H.
E. Kelsey gave a recitation and
Geo. II. Williams brought down
the house with his piece about the 1
Mabel Peck. The committee on
decorations was composed of Mrs.
A. C. McKenuey, Miss Ivy Rich
ardson, Miss Emily Peck, T. C.
Ridgway. E. E. Nichols and I. E.
Ray. The decorations of the ball
room attested the energy and taste
exercised by the members of this
committee in the discharge of their
duties.
The refreshments, including
punches of different kinds, ices and
cake were above criticism and were
prepared under the able direction
of Mrs. E. D. Baldwin, Mrs. J. A.
a. in. Thomas first stabbed his 111-1
tended victim several times in the
breast and then placing a 44 calibre
revolver to his forehead ended his
own life.
The gun used was taken from
the office of A. U. Loebensteiti in
the de
ceased explaining to his relatives
that he cared to live no longer for
the reason that the young lady -for
whom he possessed a strong infatua
tion cared too much for other
suitors.
Dole to Retire. I
Washington, D. C, Sept. 8. j
Private advices received in Wash-1
ington from Hawaii state that Gov
ernor Dole will retire from office
when his term expires next June.
George R. Carter, now Secretary of
the Territory, is thought to be ,
Roosevelt's choice for Mr. Dole's j
successor.
17.09 Acres
Of best cleared laud, within four and oue-lmlf
miles of Hilo, ou Kaiwiki road, will be sold if
taken soon for
$1,700
This tract is all cleared, except one acre for
wood, and is under cultivation. It has a good
house and barn, good water supply, a flume
crosses it and a schoolhouse adjoins. The
soil is "deep and good for cane, bananas, pine
apples or an' island crops.
Get Yourself a Home
"Sheriff and Joe Striker." George lsco' . J- ' Kicnaruson, wrs.
Bcckley toasted the occasion with R- T- Guard. Mrs- 1J- N- Holmes
suitable remarks. am 'ss Stella Peck. The punches
Judge Little made a short ad- j were decocted by a committee con-
dress on masonry from which theJsisung 01 iurs. n. i. suaw, Airs.
following is an extract:
Time Table
The steamers of this line will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Sonoma July 22
Alameda July 31
Ventura Aug. 12
Alameda Aug. 21
Sierra Sept. 2
Alameda Sept. 11
Sonoma Sept. 23
Alameda Oct. 2
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Ventura July 21
Alameda Aug. 5
Sierra Aug. n
Alameda Aug. 26
Sonoma Sept. 1
Alameda Sept. 16
Ventura Sept. 22
Alameda Oct. 7
In connection with the sailing of the
above steamers the agents nre prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through Tickets by any railroad
from Sail Francisco to till points in the
United States, and from New York by
un steamship line to all European ports.
l'or further particulars apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.
Union Barber Shop.
GARCIA & CANAR10. Props.
"My Brothers: The lessons I
which our newly made brother this
night received recalls to each one 1
of us the tenets of our obligations. I
The beautiful story of Masonry can
be read in every line of life. It j
teaches us benevolence; it teaches
us the love of truth; it shows us'
how to avoid the obstacles in the ,
way of the higher perceptions of
truthful investigation; it invests us
with a proper spirit of broadmiuded-1
ness and calls forth our best sym
pathies; in short, it enlarges and
elevates the human mind. It
teaches us how to circumscribe our
passions in that we must not be
furious at our brother if he has a
wider view from the mountain top
than we ourselves have from a
mole-hill.
"Masonry is a character builder. ,
It teaches the fulfillment of life's j
beatitudes in the fullest sense; it
teaches us incommunicable proprie
ties which arc associated with and
make the gentleman; in other '
words, it teaches a human being I
the manners which common polite
ness demands from each one of us
to the other.
"It enlivens the somewhat stem
countenances of ordinary nature
and plants the flowers and fruits of
life in the garden of the soul and
fills all nature with love and beauty;
it teaches us to labor and appreciate
labor's reward as well as the bene
fits and pleasures of refreshments.
"All these beautiful lessons of
Masonry are for the purpose of pre
paring the way for that affirmative
principle of life so necessary in the
experiences and vicissitudes of hu
man affairs. Life at best is but a
series of surprises, and Masonry
teaches us how to avoid being
startled and enables us to properly
dispose of each one as it comes.
"So, let us always keep our obli
gation fresh in our memory and the
tenets of the Order, as indicated,
glowing in our hearts. Then,
Milton Rice and Mrs. V. T. Bald
ing.
The Charity ball was promoted
and advertised by .1 capable com
mittee on printing: and publicity
consisting of Mrs. H. L. Ross and
Mrs. J. T. Stacker.
YVKST HAWAII UHl'UIII.lCANS.
Hold
ami
Sofia, Sept 11. Reports are I
continuously coming in from all I
quarters of massacres and outrages.
The news is causing alarm of war
being imminent, though hopes are j
still entertained that the Powers .
will intervene and avert desperate
issues.
1
Constantinople, Sept. 8. It is'
reported that the Turkish troops
have surrounded a band of 2,000
insurgents in the vicinity of Adri-1
anople. The insurgents have been 1
given the choice by the Turkish 1
commander to surrender or annihi-,
lation. It is believed the Turks
have the band completely at their
mercy. Seven thousand Turkish
troops are concentrating at Adrian-
ople, and the people are in fear of ! ,
a renewal of the massacres that
have marked the
Turks.
advance of the
CRESCENT CITY
BARBER
SHOI
01 c Shave, Cut Ijair and Shampoo
at Eet-Clvc Rates.
We also take particular pains w itb Chll
dren'sliaircnttitig.
Union Huimunc,
Waianuenue St.
Convention at Kalliia
1
Nnine (loot! Men.
The first Republican cpnvention
of the Republicans of the County
of West Hawaii was the occasion
for lively times in the County seat
at Kailua. The delegates arrived
at the County seat Monday aiid
Monday.evening before the conven
tion work was under taken, all poli
tical differences were buried in
grand feast at the palatial hostelry
of Ah Hoi. The feast was spread
j for the delegates and a few invited
1 guests, among whom were Judge
1 Clark, H. S. Overend and others.
The delegates were II. L. Holstein,
E. A. Eraser, II. II. Renton, Wm.
1 Mcrsberg, Ed Quinii, G. P. Tul
'lock, C. II. Pulaa, Juo. Hind, J.
1 W. Kawai, J. A. McGuire, J. Kae
'leniakule, J. N. Koomoa, G. P.
I Maydwell, J. W. Keliikoa, G. P.
Kamauoha, J. D. Paris, W. H.
Greenwell, J. K. Nahale, W. J. K.
Nahale, D. P. Namauu, T. C.
White.
When all were in a mood to do
politics in a unanimous spirit, they
repaired to the convention hall and
named the following excellent 1
j ticket: Sheriff, G. P. Katnanoha; j
Auditor, J. K. Nahale; Clerk, Sam I Mr. Cameron is prepared to give esti
ua; Treasurer, J. Kaelemakule; ' '"' ou uU kim,l,s of ,IM"mbi,1 Work
! Annr. IT. T.. TTnlstoin: Survivor.
Daniel Namauu; Supervisors, J. A.
McGuire, G. C. Hewitt, Prank
Woods, Robert Hind, S. Lazaro.
--
Kauiil Contention.
Honolulu, Sept. 14. The County
Convention of the Kauai Republi
cans was held at Lihue on Saturday
last at 10 a. 111., when nominees for
Two and one-half miles from Hilo, on the
Kaunmna road, overlooking Hilo Bay and the
coast line north and south, is a tract divided
into excellent house lots. ,
Area of Lots, 50x100 Feet to
One Acre.
$70 to $100
Terms to suit purchasers; part down,
balance by the month. Money will be
advanced to responsible buyers for the
erection of dwelling houses.
Here Is a Good Home
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Razors honed, Scissors nnd all edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Guaranteed,
PKON'T WnlS13'X'.
M. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
whenever we are tempted to do our i county offices were selected with a
brother harm br wander from the tendency to unanimity on each in
well beaten paths which the ;-?-1 dividual favored. Wm. II. Rice,
peneuces of centuries have built for I T . . ., Tr .,
j., .. -............, ...... ... .
mil to guarantee all work done.
AT THK
BAY CITY
SODA WORKS
One Acre Lot
With h'ousc and barn and other improvements,
parti7 planted to bananas and pineapples, and
situated" ou Kaumana road, two and one-half
miles from Hilo Will be sold for
$800
Apply to
D. W. MARSH
Kinj? Street, Hilo, Hawaii
THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER GO., Ltd.
SPECIAL FERTILIZER
For Cane, Vegetable and Banana Fields.
Soil ualjMs. Made ami Fertilizer Iuruilitl aim ilk 10 Soil, UiiniU and Crop
FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERS
us, we shall leel the gentle restrain
ing influence of that obligation
holding us firmly in the plain
beaten track of good citizenship,
friendship and brotherly love."
1'apiilkoii l'ostolllcd.
A postofiice has been established
at Papaikou and K. V. Jaekius is
postmaster. Hereafter letters for
persons residing there will require
two cents postage instead of one cent
as heretofore when they were de
livered through the Hilo post office.
Kahele secretary. The result of
the balloting was as follows:
Supervisors Geo. II. Kairchild,
Francis Gay, W. II. Rice, M. A.
Rego, J. W. Mahikoa.
Sheriff J. II. Coney.
Clerk Edward Palmer.
Auditor J. K. Parley.
Assessor Charles Rice.
AttortieyJ. 11. Willard.
Treasurer -John A. Palmer.
Surveyor J. Ii. Hanaike.
PURE SODAS
ARK MADE I'ROM
I'l'RK KX TRACTS
Prompt Deliver) for
25c per Doz.
1 'least1 RiliK I'p Phone 117,
Office nml l'actorv
WAIANUKNl'K STRKKT
Opposite Dr Rice'h
S. DECKER, Mgr.
Sulphate of Ammonium
Bono Moal
Sulphato of Potash
Nitrate of Soda
H. C. Phosphatos
Ground Coral
Fertilizers for sale m large or snnll quantities Fertilize your lawns with our
Special l.awu Fertilizer
OFFICE
Brewer Block,
Queen Street
P. 0. BOX 767.
HONOLULU
C M. COOKE, President
K. F. BISHOP, Treasurer.
G. II. ROBERTSON, Auditor
FACTORY 1
Be 01 id Prison
G. R. CARTER. ViccPres. and Manager.
J. P. COOKE. Secretary.
E. IJ. TENNEV, C. II. ATHERTON,
)N, Directors.
w
HKiii