Hilo tribune. [volume], October 23, 1903, Image 1

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

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Vol. 8.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903.
No. 51.
Ijc $Uo tulmm
I'tJIII.tSllHU KVHHV FRIDAY
"prici:, Kind StHKi:r, - lino, Hawaii.
Tkjihini; Hi.ock.
'Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.
I'ubllhem unit I'mprlctori..
I'rcilJtm e. C. Kknnkiiy
VIcc-I'roldcllt 1'.. K. RICIIAUD?
sccrcUry-lreaniircr I,. V. Hawortii
Auditor A. It. Sution
Director ko. a. McKk.nzik, D. V. Mahkii
AdvcrtlirmetiU jiiMCConiiaiiicl by Kpectfir
mlruclluin iimcrtctl until ordered out.
Adveriiwiu.i.udiwnntii.ur.1 before ,,in,tio
of ipeclfieil period will i,P ehnrKril t If con -
tlnued for lull term.
11 term.
Aildret-. b'.I coiiimuiiicatlono cltlier to the
Kdltoriulor Untitle Icp.itttuelit of TllH MlLo
Tribo.nr I'URLISIIINO CoMI'IY.
1 lie column 0IT1IK Hilo 1'niHtiNK.renlwny
open to commiitilculom on ulirct within the
cope 01 me paper, ro recede proper aiteuiiou,
each article mint be kIkiic.1 by It author The
name, when .le.lreJ. will be field confidential.
pillloiV.wSllISeSurfSrrSSSdSu ""
uplnlon, uteiuenl. of correspondent..
: --
ATTOKXKYS.Ai'.liAW.
Wise & Ross,
ATTORNRYS-AT-LAW
1 uract
the Supreme Court of the United Stale.
Office: TR1BUNK HUtMHNfi,
Btldge Street, 1III.O, HAWAII
C. M. I.RM.OND W. It. SMITH
LeBlond & Smith
ATTORNI5VS-AT-I.AW
Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese (uterpicteri
auete, and Chinese (u
Notary Public In Office
anu
Office: Skvkranck Pon.DiNd,
Opposite Court House, IIII.O, HAWAII
J . CASTI.K RlDCWAY TllOS. C. RlDOWA V
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTOKNHVS-ATI.AW
rolicltorit of Hatent General I.aw l'mctlce
HII.O, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
.M'FICIi : Walanueuue nud nriilxc Street
PHYSICIANS.
Dr. Henry Hayes
1'HVSICIAN AND SURGKON
Diseases of the eye
Hours: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. 4:00 to 5:00
p. 111. 7.00 to :oo p.
. m.
Sunday: 10:00 a. ui.
, to 12:00 noon.
Telephone 193.
Waiauucuuc Street
Milton Rice, M. D.
Physician and Surgijon
Office, Waiauuenue St.
Hours, 8:30 to 10:30 a. M.; 3-4 and 7:30
to 8:30 l. M. Sundays, 9 to n a. M.
KKAIi ESTATK, KTU.
I. E. RAY
ATTORNEY AT -LAW
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Waiuuueuue St.
Hilo, Hawaii
DENTISTS.
M. Wachs, D. D. S
DF.NTIST
Office Hours: 9 to 13, 1 to 4.
HILO, HAWAII
HOW TO MAKE MONEY.
We offer you uu investment guaranteed
rjtwo Trust Companies. It may make
you rich. This is no scheme or fake.
Senit $2.00 for INVESTMENT CERTIFI
CATE. If you are not satisfied upon in
vestigation we give you vour money back.
WELTNER & DUNN, Fiscal Agents,
60 Hroadway, New York.
A7rL JACKSON"
FIRK AND IIFE INSURANCE
AGENT FOR NEW YORK LIFE
WAIANUENUE STREET. - HILO
UHTAUU1MHUIJ 1H5U.
BISHOP & .CO.
Bankers
i
Oahu, II. I. j
1
j
Honolulu
Transact a General Hanking and Ex-!
change business
Commercial and Traveller's Letters of
Credit issued, available In nil the principal
cities of the world.
Special attention given to the busiuess '
entrusted to US bvour friends of tbu other I
ftlands, either as Deposits, Collections !
Insurance or requests for Exchuuge,
LEGAL NOTICES.
United States of America
Territory of Hnwnii J"
j In the Circuit Court, of the Fourth Circuit.
AT ClIAMliltus In l'miiiATir.
, i the matter of the estate of JOHNSON
NICKKUS, deceased.
The petition nnil accounts of the Ad
ministrator of the estate of said deceased
having been filed wherein he asks that
his accounts lie exntiiinnl nt.,1 .,,..,l
and that a final order be made ofdistribu -
lion of the tironertv reiiinlnliii; in bio
hands to the ncrsons thereto entiltr.l:
I that the belts of said estate iimv be nscer-
I tatnetl and declared, and iUscliari!lni! hint
. from further responsibility as such Ad-
um imun.1 L-sHusil)llliy as SUCH Ad-
liuUtrutor.
It is ordered that Tuesday, the loth
ty of November, 1903, at 9 o'clock n. in.,
. Chambers, in the Courtroom of tills
niitiUtrnt.ir.
In
at Chambers, ill the Courtroom n( Hit
tVinrt nt Vnili tilt.. 11 .....!! 1 1 .1...
,-,.. 1. -t,,,itl,u,i a',u ,:..,.' 1 .........
'-, -rr-"""" -"- i"n-c
1 for hearing said petition 11111I nccoutils,
! ud that all persons interested may then
""'', there appear and show cause. If any
of J
' should not be granted.
.' Hllo, Hawaii, Oct. 6, 1903.
i Hy the Court:
UANMPr. i'nTW fi,i.
i Hy ClKf.. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.
I Wish & Ross,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
49-4
United States of America )
Territory of Hawaii j" ss
In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit.
Tkkm Summons.
J. V. RAY. Plaintiff, vs. M. R. HIRO-
CHI, Defendant.
The Territory ol Hawaii; to the High
Sheriff of the Territory of Hawaii, or
his Deputy, the Sheriff of the Island
of Hawaii, or his Deputy.
You are commanded to summon M. R.
Hirochi, of Hilo, Hawaii, defendant, In
case he shall file written answer within
three mouths of the date of this summons,
to be and appear before the said Circuit
Court at the February Term thereof, to
be holdcu at South Hilo, Island ol Ha
waii, on Wednesday, the 17th dav of
I February next, at 10 o'clock a. 111., to
I show cause why the claim of J. V. Ray,
i plaintiff, should not be awarded to him
pursuant to the tenor of his annexed
petition.
Anil have you then and there this writ
with full return of your proceedings
thereon.
Witness the HON. GII.IIIJRT F. LIT
T1.1J. Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Circuit at South Hilo Hawaii, this
iSth day of August, 1903.
DANIF.l. 1'ORTKR, Clerk.
Hy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.
I certify the foregoing to be a true
copy of the Summons in said cause and
that said Court ordered publication of
the same for three mouths from the (late
hereof and continuance' of said cause
until the February Term of this Court.
Dated Hilo, Hawaii, Oct. 13, 1903.
DANIF.l, PORTKR, Clerk.
Hy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputv Clerk.
Wish & Ross.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 50.31110.
Trade
Unions
Meetings.
FKDF.RATION NO. 1 t and 3 Monday
each month.
FKDKRATION NO. 2-2 and 4 Monday
each mouth.
I.AI10R COUNCIL-! and 3 Friday each
mouth.
CARPI5NTKRS-2 and 4 Friday each
month.
HACKMEN and TEAMSTERS 1 and 3
Thursday each mouth.
PAINTERS and DECORATORS 2 nud
4 Thursday each mouth.
LONGSHOREMEN 2 and 4 Wednesday
each mouth.
H. KENDAL,
President Hilo Trades and Labor Coun
cil. Hilo, Hawaii, Oct. 2, 1903.
Catholic Services.
CATHOLIC CHURCH, II1MDGK STRKKT,
aut.uays-iioiyaiassnt 7, 9 anil 10:30
a. in.
At 7 a. m. Portuguese sermon.
At 9 a. tu. English sermon.
At 10:30 u. m. Hawaiian sermon.
At 7 p. 111., Rosary, Portuguese sermon
and Benediction.
Week Days Holy Mass every day nt
6 a. 111.
Every Sunday afternoon EiiL'lish in
struction for boys and girls at Hrother's
and Sister's schools respectively, from 2
10 3 p. in.
Day or niijht the Catholic cluruv will
attend to the wautsof the faithful.
FATHER OLIVER,
Parish Rector.
Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.
Houses Wired and
Lights Installed
In accordance with the rules of Hie No
tional Hoard of Fire Underwriters.
, A complete stock of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Fixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk
Lamps, etc., always on hand.
Fan Motors . . . $16
Fan Motors, swivel frame, 8
Sowing Machine Motor 20
Power for operating them $1 a month
Prico of Lamps Roducod.
-in n n I nn r L ' IIil0 I,;lectric '''Kht Co's certificate
lb-L T. LaiUDS. ZOC taCn!ofslocVN '3.datedNov.Ai90i,for
1 ' tt
Estimates furnished 011 all classes ol
Electrical Work and Contracts taken to
install apparatus complete.
iDIortgiigpp'K Notice of
Foreclosure and Sale.
In accordance with the provisions of a
certain mortgage made by Mauocl Gou
salves Serrao and Maria Gons.il ves Serrao
of l'aanilo, in the Island and Territory o
Hawaii, to Joao Antonio, of Hllo, in the
Island and Territory of Hawaii, hearing
into the joth day of September, A. D.
, l099 nnil recorded 1
1899, and recorded in the Office ol the
! 5cistrar ,.,f LonvcyniiCM at JIouolulu,
; ..' ": "". "'?. '1" "" "' "ovemner, a.
" 99. VoIume No. 199 at Pages 344
1 J""1 .345 Uiercol. ami which said mortgage
! IW" S l"? "!": !.'' o the
... ---o ,' , " ,, . I
' lllc undersigned assignee 01 said mort-
I PKL linlc,",,,s lo k'11080. t,lc ?,llle (r n
, hvch of tl,e conditions thereof, lo-wit:
V? W"-'"t of the principal sum J
""""signed, notice is nereny given mat
1 uuiicrsiimeti assignee 01 sam mort-
ind interest secured therebv when the
' same'becaiue tine and payable.
Kolice U nUn hpr. Iiv" lvin llmi on
J ,' ., n,s., n.ml9, RM tnnt on
I"8""'- "'-' '7fth day of November. A.
!? nt, ""'doc a. ui. on said day,
t tl,u Iront door of the Court House, fit
l,e,Tow of "' , sIa1 n,l Territory
I0' nwn. the following real property
. ... ' . f r ",u"kb-- ";h
, a" "(i singular mat certain
lKUlar Hint certain niece or
parcel of land situate at l'aanilo, known
as Jot No, 1 a of Homestead Man No. e.
the saute having been granted to the said
Mauocl GonsalvesSerrao by the Hawaiian
Government bv Patent No. 4241, dated
the aist day o'f September, A. I). 1898,
and containing an area of 25.6 acres more
or less, will be sold at. Public Auction lo
the highest bidder for cash in U. S. Gold
Coin to satisfy said mortgage.
JOSH G. SF.RRAO,
Mortgagee.
Wish & Ross.
Attorneys for Mortgagee. 49-4
Koolaha Hoopaa a Kiuii
Molaki.
E like me na mea i nc like ia tnaloko o
kekahi molaki i liana ia mawaena o
Manoel Goimlves Senao me Maria Gon
salves Serrao o Paauilo o ka Mokupunl a
Teritore o Hawaii, a me Joao Antonio o
Hilo o ka Mokupnni a Teritore o Hawaii,
i Ilium ia ma ka la 20 o September, A. D,
1899, a i hookomo la i ke Keena o ka
Luna Kakau Palapala ma Honolulu, T.
II. 1 ma ka la 27 o Noveuiber, A. I). 1899,
Huke Ilelu 1Q9 aoao 344 ante 345 01a
Huke, a i hoolilo ia hoi ua Molaki tiei i
ka men tualalo iho nei; n nolalla ke hoo
lalia nku nei ka mea i hoolilo la aku ai
ua Molaki nei c hoopaa ana oia iua Mo
laki nei 110 ka uhaki ia aim o na ncllke c
like me ua mea e hoikc ia ana malnlo iho
net:
No ka hookaa ia ole o ke kumupaa a
nku panee i ka tiiannwa e like me ka incu
i hoikc ia I loko o ka Molaki.
Nolaila ke hoolaha ia aku nei ma ka
Poalutt la 170 November, A. D. 1903, ma
ka hola 10 a. 111., ma ka Puka o ka Hale
Hookolokolo ma ke Kaoua o Hilo, 'Mo
kupnni a Teritore o Hawaii, e kttkala ia
ai kekahi aina i hoikc ia malalo iho nei
i ka men e koho kiekie ana 110 ke Dala
Kuike no ka hoolawa ana hoi i kn Mo
laki; a o ka niua penei ka wehewehcana:
O kela aina upati e waiho ala ma Paau
ilo, nona ka Ilelu 12 o najiome hooku
ouoouo i hoike ia ma kn Palapala Aina
Hookuonoouo Ilelu 5, a i hoolilo ia mat
hoi ia Mauocl Gousalves Serrao e ke
Aupuiii Hawaii maka Palapala Slla Ilelu
4241 la ai o Seleinber, A. I). 1898, a nona
na Eka he 25,6, oi aku palm a emi mai
palm.
JOSE G. SERRAO,
Mea P.ia Molaki.
Wisi & Ross,
Na I.oio o ka mea Pau Molaki.
Notice to Creditors.
Uuited States of America )
Territory of Hawaii S
In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit.
At Chamuhrs In Prohatk.
In the matter of the Estate of LILIHANA
I. (w.), deceased.
Notice is hereby jjiven that the under-
siK11ed has been niuVointed Administrator
. of the estate of Lilihana I. ( w.), of Puueo,
Hilo, Hawaii, deceased.
All creditors of said deceased are hereby
iioiiiieti 10 present ineir claims, wlietlier
secured or unsecured, duly verified and
with proper vouchers, if any, to the un
dersigned in Hilo, Island and Territory
of Hawaii, within six months from the
date of this notice, or such claims, If any,
will he forever barred.
Hllo, Hawaii, T. II. Oct. 2, 1903.
W. GEO. KAIHENUI,
Administrator.
F. S. Lyman & R. A. Lyman,
Attorneys. 48.4
Olelo IIooliiliu!
I Ownu a Knlua Holi, o Kukuihnele,
Hatnakua, Mokupunl o Hawaii, Teritori
1 o Hawaii. Ke kue loa nei nil mil ke
akea, i ke kttai kudnlaa Hope Makai Nui
J. W. Moanauli, I kuu aina hoolimalima,
e waiho nei ma Wuikoekoe. Hitmnkua.
! Oiai, nole loa he kuleaua n Aona (pake) I
1 ua aina nei, n maliinn iho o ka mea nana
! e koho ua poko, no ke knmohewa me ke
l knleana ole ke hiki aku 1 ka la 31 o Oc
! toiler, A. 1). 1903.
1 ' I. KALUA HOLI.
t .-..I...!,. . rt .
ivuKuiuneie, uci. 5, 1903. 49 3
Losl.
twenty-five shares, in the name of Robert
Duncan. Transfer of same stopped.
HILO ELEC. LIGHT CO.
Per N. C. WILLFONG, Treasurer.
WOMEN MAKE THE ASCENT
TO TOP OF MAINA LOA
First to Make the Trip Return Satisfied, But
Advise Their Sisters Not to Make the Jaunt.
The Crater Was Active as Ever Lqst Tuesday Night, With Lava
Spreading on Main Crater Floor-Generally Believed There
Will Be No Outbreak on the Mountain Side This Year.
Wednesday morning at seven
o'clock, this week, the Mokimweo
weo crater was still leading a stren
uous life. At that hour the la-est
party to make the ascent of the
mountain, including two ladies,
ifrs. Q. H. Berry and Mrs. V. L.
Howard of Honolulu, started on
their home trip. At 5 o'clock
Wednesday evening they were at
the Volcano House, having been in
the saddle eight hours, and having
ridden over a trail, a large part of
which was as the anarchy of count
less volcanic eruptions had left the
gtfirled and seamed and pitted sides
of Mattna Loa. The eight hours'
ride represented a descent of nearly
10,000 feet in altitude, and covered j P1"1; between glimpses at the I at the left end of the lake was also
a winding course of perhaps forty-' spouting lava the wood proposition ! remarkable. It had grown into a
five miles altogether. The home was variously discussed. Quick in symmetrical pyramid of respectable
ride followed the ascent ol the ! lllc afternoon, the cold wind begins proportions, and was belching out
mountain the day before, the hard 1 lo Ket t,le ')?st f the Sli and by fire from the apex and curling up
part of which was included in the , t,iree "'clock some idea had been , wards its little column of smoke
journey, from the Monday night 1 fornie(l of vv,,at the night would be like the good old fashioned volcano
camp, about twenty miles from the i " the rocks with neither tent nor, pictures in the geographies. At the
summit. This trip on Tuesday re-1 lte- '1ae women folks were coun-' extreme right, from partially formed
quired a ride of over six hours. I s-'ll and they said "we can stand icones.silvery yellow ebullitions were
The splendid Hawaiian ponies, 't if the thermometer goes to zero." in constant evidence. In the center
which were above the timber line1 '''e men in the party then piled up again, the place where the foun
for the first time, stepped the track- Iava stones, making a wall, over I tains are thickest, the fireplay was
less wilderness of lava with the sure which was drawn the canvas to exquisite in its graceful prettiness,
foot intuition of the mountain goat, keep out the wind. The main I as well as splendid and sublime.
Not a single misstep was made in 'anai of this charming piece of I The sprays of fire leaped constantly
the journey either going up or com- tropical architecture was three feet ' into the air like sportive mermaids
ing down, where a thousand chances rom the big crater's edge and from an ocean fire. Their lithe
lay in wait to undo botlt horse and overlooked the flowing fountains of bright forms bowed and bent them
rider. The down trip followed a ', indescribable red fluid fire below, selves and disappeared in the dark-
night on the brink of the crater
nearly 14,000 feet above the sea,
where the party watched the play-1
ful antics of molten fire in a tetu- j
perature midway between zero and
freezing. Depending on a supply
of wood previously taken up by the
guide, but burned by another party
which arrived at the summit Mon
day, the night was an utittsuallv
severe one for both men and women.
By searching diligently enough
sticks were found to boil beef tea on
Tuesday evening and enough to
make a pot of coffee next morning.
Tlie party included the two
ladies above mentioned. Dr. M.
Wachs, Geo. M. Robertson, R. U.
Knight and the editor of the Tiu
iiunr. They left the Volcano
House Sunday afternoon and camp
ed that night at Ainapou, where
Julian Mousarrat, manager of the
Kapapala ranch had ordered that
the comforts of the dairy station be
placed at the disposal of the ladies.
A short ride Monday brought the
party to the last camp within six
houts ride of the summit. Here
tents were pitched. Next morning !
early, everything was packed and !
the start was made for the crater at
6:25. At 12:25 the camp at the
summit was reached. The climb
up the mountain was one that will
repay any one who enjoys a rough
outing, whether the crater is active
or inactive. In many places the
mountain side appears so rough
and steep and so cut tip with every
form and shape of lava, as to be
impassable for any beast except the
mountain goat. Yet the trip is
made with comfort and in our case
was not marred hy the slightest
accident. The ladies rode the tortu-
ouspathwithconsummategrit.They
soon learneu to trust tneir steeds
which could stick to pahoehoe as a
fly sticks to a pane of glass. I
Upon arrival at the summit the.
guide announced that the wood I
supply, including a tent pole, had '
been burned. This left us in what I
seemed at the moment a hopeless
Everything in the outfit, including
saddle blankets, boots and slickers,
were spread upon the stones. The
",ea was to secure some of the effect
and comfort obtainable from a
Turkish divan and ameliorate to a
degree the disturbing hardness and
sharpness of a-a and pahoehoe,
when used in place of a mattress.
Rolled up in blankets the spectators
viewed the scene of fire through
the night.
The general picture was as lias
been described in this paper and
others. The main action was in
the center where the heaviest foun
tains were hurling to great heights
their burden of hot boulders and
molten lava. In this center was an
enormous cone behind which, the
fiery forces played as gunners be
hind impregnable barricades. At
the left, near the edge of the lake
of fire was a small volcanic cone in
process of formation. To the ex
treme right was a still smaller cone,
whose peculiarity was that it belch
ed fire of an entirely different color
from the others. This lire was like 1
molten silver while the spray of the
fountains was like red blood under
a light
During the night, a tremendous
explosion occurred, completely de
molishing the large central cone
which was so conspicuous the even
ing before. The effect of litis ex-
plosion was far more grand than
tiiat ol spouting lava. The sides
of the immense cone were shattered;
they crumbled and melted away in
the liquid waves of fire that had
built them up. A great bombshell
an hundred times more powerful
than are made for warring navies
j would be feeble in
pared to the force
strength com
that destroyed
this cone, which had been slowly
building since the beginning of the
present eruption.
The morning of Wednesday saw
the central cone replaced by a dozen
lively geysers, which patiently set
about to erect another. That morn-
I ing the transformation in the cons
ncss, only to be followed by dozens
and scores of other fairies, who
kept up the fire dance all night.
These smaller sprays or fountains
were independent from the giant
upspurting of geysers whose height
has been variously estimated by ob
servers to be from 200 to 600 feet.
These big fellows were playing a
game of their own. They were
building cones, then kicking them
over. They were sending up the
(Continued on page 4.)
A HOME 0 MP ANY
CAPITAL $50,000
Organised Under the Laws of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian
Realty and
Maturity Co., Ltd.
Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Invest
ments and Real Estate.
Homes lluilt nn the Installment Plan
home office:
mcintyrf; huilding
honolulu, t.h.
Tho Hawaiian Roalty and
Maturity Co., Ltd.
L. K. KENTWELL.
General Manager
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