Hilo tribune. [volume], October 23, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903.
Ijc gjUo vulutnc.
I'RIDAY, - OCTOBER 23, 1903.
Hutcted nt the Postoflice at llilo, Hn
wall, a second-class itiatte-
ruiif.tsiiiii) KVKKV PKIUAY.
I.. W. HAWORTH - Editor.
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
9
For Sheriff
I,. A. ANDRKWS
l'or Cl'rk
NORMAN K. LYMAN
For Auditor
NATHAN C. WILLFONO
I'or Treasurer
C. A. STOMI?
For Assessor and Tax Collector
GU011GK II. WILLIAMS
For County Attorney
W. H. SMITH
For Surveyor
T1I0S. It. COOK
For Members of the lionnl of Supervisors
It. N. HOLMFS
S. L. DFSHA
JOSFPH VIFRRA
W. 0. WALKHR
W. II. LAMI1F.RT
Tint burning of wood, even a
tent pole, at the summit of IMauna
Loa is as natural as rolling down
hill. Especially is this true if night
is at hand and the mercury hovers
around the freezing point at sun
down and one is blanketless and
roofless and breadlcss. No exer
cise to warm up the blood can be
taken by the average person, be
cause breath fails and the heart
thumps like a triphammer. When
night come on at Mauua Loa, the
man who happens there unprovided
with fuel, has a divine right to
burn everything that will burn.
His necessities govern in the mat
ter. His fault is not in burning
but in going without the stuff to
burn. The guide from Monserrat's
ranch was in fault not to have taken
wood with the party of women. He
should not have depended on the
supply taken up previously. He
should have hidden his tent pole,
The burning of the tent pole is the
only thing Mr. Monserrat has kick
ed about. Under the circumstances
there was no excuse for that. The
incident should only serve as a sure
reminder to all parties to the sum
mit take wood with you.
TIIK LOST YOIJOIII.KS.
Entire House of KeprchiMilnMvcs
Will he Compelled to Testily.
Honolulu, Oct. 16. Whoever is or are
responsible for the custody and care ol
the vouchers of the expenses of the House
of Representatives will now have an
opportunity of giving u'n account of the
documents which may acijuil him or
them of their criminal disposal. Hailing
in such au accounting, the proper custo
dian or custodians will he liable to lie
made an example of which will deter any
successor to a similar trust from tamper
ing with public records.
It is now assured that the Federal
grnnd jury are going to investigate the sion have signed the treaty. The
question of the missing House vouchers. : Canadian members refused to sign.
Marshal K. R. Hendry left for Kauai last , T,Je AIaska, u0Ululary Commis
night with subpoenas to serve on two or . , .
three members of the Legislature on that I slou was n,ade UP of Senators
island. It is expected that subpoenas j Lodge and Turner and Elilui Root
will also shortly be issued for all the for America, and two Canadians
members of the House from the other I aml Toril Chief Justice Alverstone
islands, commanding them to appear be-, for Greal Jritajn, 0f course lhe
fore the grand jury of the United States , . . , r e i
District Court on November 9. . Americans voted in favor of Am-
There can be only one purpose in ' erica and as the Canadians refused
bringing the entire House of Representa-1 to sign it meant that the majority :
tives before the Federal grand jury. The vote ill our favor was given by '
destruction of public records is a serious j chicf Justice Alverstone, a
offense under the United States statutes. ,,.,,,-..,... , ,
Honolulu. Oct. 2o.Mrshal Hendry celebrated British jurist, who has
leaves this week for a visit lo Hawaii and I ! kuowu aS a Ver' fa,r ,nl,lded
Maui for the purpose of summoning the J l" ' ....
remaining members of the House to up-,
pear before the grand jury. The vouchers,
about which It is said, the grand jury will '
ilKjuire, have not turned up as yet. The
Senate vouchers and all accounts have
been turned in to the Secretary's office. '
Two years ago it was the Senate and not
the House that failed to turn 111 its vouch-:
ers. The investigation of the legislature J
will probably not lake place until the 1
grand jury meets again in thrtee weeks,
Upper Ulna i'liintiitloii.
Dr. Nicholas Russel leaves by the
Kiimu today for Russia, where he will, CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000
endeavor to raise money for the promo
tion of a large sugar plantation in upper This Company Will Act as Your Bondsmen
oiaa. Mr. Russel has secured options on Suroty Bonds on All Approved Plans
nearly 4000 acres of land and has started
the ball rolling in the right direction
with two hundred thousand dollars of
stock subscribed in llilo.
On these upper Olaa lands some of the '
finest cane has been grown, and with
Mich a favorable begiuning it is hoped
that Mr. Russel will be successful in his
effort to launch a new sugar plantation'
company.
(Continued from page 1.)
great (lushes of light which have
entranced Hilo observers.
Sometimes there would be a
simultaneous upshoot of big gey
sors. which in thnir rntiihliintinno
gave suggestions of architectural jcredl1- ?" thc ,,st of httreholll"S
design. At one moment, a cathed- of t,,c Uu,tcd htatcs Slccl Corlorn
ral of many spires would stand be-1 tion- f,,c1 at '1 rcnton 111 June of
fore you, in proportion ami sym- lasl 'car' Mr Schwab assented to
metry most marvelous. This scene ownl"B So.ooi shares preferred and
would disappear to be followed the . 5. common stock. These were
n..t iiiatnnt hv n sinolr- loftv sniro. I worth at that time $4,740,000; their
which in turn faded to give place to
endless other fiery imagery.
The pity of the whole display is
that it must be witnessed after
a laborious journey and from a
height which produces a sickness in
most people, more fierce than mal
denier. The rare nttiiosnhere nro-
duces a sickness harmless but most
distressing. The worst symptom
is a fierce headache, which refuses
to be appeased.
After her return to Hilo, Mrs. Q
II. Berry said
'I am glad I made I
the trip to the summit. I am not
I am not '
sure that I would have gone had 1 1
known before hand the difficulties Mo.ooo.ooo otner uomis. At vai
to be encountered. But tnkinir I uations then prcvaleut, the fortune
them as they came and the grand
display at thc summit I went
through nothing which I consider
sufficient to deter-any strong woman
from making the journey. How
ever, in spite of this feeling I would
advise women generally, not to
make the jaunt. When I remem
ber how sea sick I was at the crater
I say don't go; when I think how
easy and pleasant the whole trip is,
I say go."
Mrs. W. L. Howard said: "I
consider the trip to Mauua Loa
crater one of the most interesting I
have ever taken. The hardships
are nothing when the weather is
favorable as on this trip. A snow
storm or an accident of some kind
would put a different aspect on the '
matter. I he enjoyment of the trip !
is not what you receive at the I
crater's edge, so much as that which I ,Jave been c,1Brlcrei, from Brltish
comes afterward. The hard part is 1 ship.0WIlcrs to carry coal t0 Japan.
forgotten as soon as it ceases; but j 1ekng Chinn Qct 20.Most ot
the beauty and grandeur of this dis- the ,ftrRe Russ:an fleet has j :ft Port.
play of nature's forces, will grow I Arthur. It is supposed that differ
upon one as long as memory lasts." ! em vesscls ,m,e bce made up int(J
The trip to Manna Loa can belsmaUer flects and statloneU along
made easiest from the Volcano lhc coast in positions thnt would
House by way of Monserrat's ' b(. nilvalllagcous in case of hostJn.
ranch. The time required to make .., t . n, i.e ,i.
it from the Volcano House is two
days and a half. It will cost about j
S50 to do the job nicely. No man
can go to the top of Manna Loa and
not feel that his price of admission
was low enough, counting in hard -
ships and all.
There is no reason, say old timers, j
to expect an outbreak on the moun
tain side this time. The activity in
the crater gives a vent that affords
relief to the pressure which would
cause a lateral flow.
Cuniiiliiius Refused to Sign Treaty.
London, Oct. 20. The majority
of the Alaskan Boundary Comtnis-
St. .lames' Mission.
Twentieth Sunday after Trinity, 7:30
a. m., Holy Iiucharist; 11 a. m., Matins
and Sermon; 7:30 p.m., F'veusoug and
Sermon.
SURETY ON BONDS
The Fidelity Insurance Company
Persons holding positions of trust where bonds are required, either as Sccre-
furies Ai.f-iilti Vit.liir4 Pli-rL's flnv.'rnmi.nt Fmnlfivps. or Oiiuntv OHinialK- nr in
(j0i,rt proceedings as Administrators, Guardians, ICxecutors, Receivers, etc., or
Custom House, I,iiiior License, etc., cm avoid asking their friends to be their
hondsiiieu by applying to this 1 Company. .,,,,, , .
KnU's of 1 "'", frl"L'r iforu.atiou will be furnished on application to
HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., Ltd.
'
General Agont.
Judd Building, Merchant Street Side, Honolulu. ;
Kuril 'I' I in os mi Rich.
I In these ilnys of complaint of
I hard times and reverses in business,
I it is interesting, says the New York
I Evening Post, to consider the pos
sible vicissitudes in a millionaire's
inmrkct quotation last week was
1 3.740,ooo or a decline in value of
I 011c mi,,iou dollars' H- C Frick
acknowledged possession of 100,000
preferred shares, valued at that
timc at $9,075,000; they have since
fill,c J" valuc l0 ?7.55,ooo, or a
low of $1,55,000 at a forced sale.
Jay Gould's famous exhibit of
securities which he held in his vault
on March n, 1882, comprised, at
face value, $i2x, 000,000 Missouri
Pacific stock, S6,ooo,ooo Manhattan
Elevated, $23,000,000 Wabash com-
' p10000.000 -ew one aim
--Metropolitan luevaicu uo.ms ami
thus exhibited would have been
worth almost exactly $73,000,000.
On May 16, 1884, the low level of
the break in prices which began at
that time, would have brought the
market valuation of thc Gould
holdings to $60,000,000, or a depre
ciation in value of $13,000,000.
Were he borrowing money, Mr.
Gould would have been forced to
sell some of his gilt edge holdings
to protect himself from a thirteen
million contraction in his borrowing
power.
These instances only show how
the fortunes of the very rich are
affected by the fluctuations in prices,
which cause as much worry as
smaller losses suffered by the ordi-
nary business.
Japan and Russia Active.
London. Oct. 20. Eiuht steamers
, 111.01 iiiv. jt'.unai. iubi itua wu-
I parted from Masanpho, Corea.
St. Petersburg, Oct. 20. Vice-
Admiral AlexielT. Russia's vicerov
1 , Ue 1?ar Kastf ;s sai(, t0 have (,c.
- mamled 50ooo mQn troops t0
1 strengthen Russia's position in
Manchuria.
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Q. W. Lockington
UNDERTAKING,
and FURNITURE
FRONT STREET, - HILO
PROCLAMATION,
Wiikhkam, Act 31 of the regular session '
of 190 of the Legislature of the Territory
of Hawaii provides thnt an election shall 1
i. 1. .1.1 ., v,. i... .,.! a i . .v,,. r... I
iu iitiv. 1.11 4ii. iiMi'i. .t111. - '" lyji "
the purpose of electing County officers,
and that at least sixty days prior to the
3rd day of November, A. I). 1903, the
Governor shall issue a proclamation for
such election,
Now, therefore, in accordance there
with, I, Sanford 11. Dole, Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii, hereby give notice
that a special election for County officers
of the several Counties of thc Territory of
Hawaii, will he held on Tuesday, the 3rd
day of November, A. I). 1903, between
the hours of 8 o'clock n. in. nnd 5 o'clock
p. ni., in each County throughout the
Territory, except the County of Kalawao,
including Knhutpapa, Kalawao and W'ai
kolu, on thc Island of Molokai.
The Counties are as follows:
COUNTS' OF OAHU Including the
Island of Oalui nnd nil other Islands of
the Territory not included in any other
County.
COUNTY OF MAUI Including the
Islands of Maui, Molokai, I.anai nnd Kn
hoolawe and nil other Islands within
three nautical miles of the shores thereof,
hut not including that part of thc Island
of Molokai known as Kalaupapa, Kala-
wnonud Wnikolu.
COUNTY OF WF.ST HAWAII In
cludiuir the Districts of Kau. North Ko-
hala, South Kohnla, North Koua and
South Koua, upon the Island of Hawaii,
and nil other Islands within three nauti
cal miles of the shores thereof.
COUNTY OF F.AST HAWAII In
cluding the Districts of Hilo, Puna and
Hamakua, upon the Island of H.fwaii,
and nil other Islands within three nauti
cal miles of the shores thereof. '
COUNTY OF KAUAI Including the
Islands of Knual and Niihau, and nil
other Islands within three nautical miles
of the shores thereof.
County officers to be elected:
FOR THF. COUNTY OF OAHU.
Seven Supervisors, two of whom slnfll
be elected from the Fourth Representa
tive District, two from the Fifth Repre
sentative District nnd three from the
County nt large.
SherifT, who shall be Coroner ex officio.
County Clerk, who shall be Recorder
ex officio.
Auditor.
Assessor nnd Tax Collector.
District Attorney.
Treasurer, who shall be License Collec
tor ex officio.
Surveyor.
FOR F.ACH OF Till? COUNTIF.S OF
MAUI, WF.ST HAWAII, KAST
HAWAII AND KAUAI.
Five Supervisors.
Sheriff, whoshalL.be Coroner ex offcio.
County Clerk, who shall be Recorder
ex officio.
Auditor.
Assessor and Tax Collector.
District Attorney.
Treasurer, who shall be License Collec
tor ex officio.
Surveyor.
The Registration Precincts are as fol
lows: FIRST DISTRICT.
Puna, Hilo and Hnmakua, Island of Ha
waii. First Precinct All of Puna except Ke-
aau and Olaa.
Second Precinct Tile lands of Keaau
and Olaa.
Third Precinct That portion of Hilo
lying between Puna nnd l'onahawaii
street and road and the line of its exten
sion to the sen.
Fourth Precinct That portion of Hilo
lying between the Third Precinct and the
Houolii stream.
Fifth Precinct That portion of Hilo
lying between Houolii stream and the
laud of Mnkahaualoa.
Sixth Precinct That portion of Hilo
lying between the Fifth Precinct nnd the
bed of the Wnikauntalo Gulch.
Seventh Precinct That portion of the
First Klcction District lying between the
Sixth Precinct and the bed of the Knul.i
Gulch.
Kighth Precinct That portion of the
First Flection District lying between the
Seventh Precinct and the laud of Kalopa.
Ninth Precinct That portion of the
First Flection District lying between the
F.ighth Precinct and the bed of the Ma
launhae Gulch.
Tenth Precinct That portion of the
First Flection District lying between the
Ninth Precinct and Kohala.
SF.COND DISTRICT.
Kohala, Koua and Kau, Island of Hawaii!
First Precinct North Kohala.
Second Precinct South Kohala.
Third Precinct That portion of North
Koua lying north of the northerly boun
dary of Holualoa and a line running from
the north corner of Holualoa to the south
corner of Puununhulu.
Fourth Precinct That portion of the
Second Flection District bounded by the
Third Precinct, Hamakua, Kau, the
boundary of Keaauhnu from Kau to Ho
nauiiau, the north boundary of Honaunau
nnd the sea.
Fifth Preciuct-That portion of South
Kona lying between Keei uud Olelo -
momia.
Sixth Precinct That portion of South
Koua lying between the Fifth Precinct
mid Kau.
Seventh Precincl-
-That portion of Kau
'yhig hetween Soulh Kona nnd Punaliiii. 1
Kigth Precinct The reiiialnder of Knti.
THIRD DISTRICT,
Islands of Maui, Molokai, I.auai nnd Kn
hoolnwc.
Second Precinct That portion of the
Island of Molokai excepting Kahiupapa,
Kalawao and Wnikolu.
Third Precinct That portion of West
Mmii lying between the lands of Wnika ;
I pu nnd Honokawai.
Fourth Precinct That portion of West
Maui lying between the lands of liana-
knoo and Wnihee. known ns Kaanapali. (
Fifth Precinct The Island of Lanai
Sixth Precinct That portion of the
District of Walluku lying west nnd north
west of 11 line running from the mouth of
Wniluku stream southerly along the sand
hills to Maalaea Hay and including the
Island of Knhoolawc.
Seventh Precinct That portion of thc
District of Wniluku hounded by thc Sixth 1
Precinct, the lands of Pulehuutii, Kelia-1
linn, Kailu.i, Hokuula and Hnmakuapoko
nnd the sea.
Kighth Precinct Ml that portion of
Kuln 011 Fast Maui lying west of n line
running from Honunula'to thc north
boundary of Pulehunui on the line of the
two hills Pint o Knli and Pint o Kolia.
Ninth Precinct The remainder of
Kuln nnd that portion of Hamakuapoko
lying south-west of the Maliko Gulch and
maukn of the road running from Kalua-
mii to the Mnkawao Jail mid n Hue in ex 1
tension thereof.
Tenth Precinct The remainder of Ha
makuapoko and that portion' of llama
kualoa lying west of the Knhatchnku
stream.
Kleventli Precinct That portion of
Fast Maui lying between Hnlehaku and
Opuola streams.
Twelfth Precinct That portion of Fast
Maui lying between Opuola and Knpauln
streams.
Thirteenth Precinct All that portion
of Hast Maui lying between the Twelfth
Precinct and Kipahulu,
Fourteenth Precinct Kipahulu and
Kaupo.
Fifteenth Precinct Tiiat portion of
Hast Maui lying between the Fourteenth
Precinct and the Fighth mid Ninth Pre
cincts, including Kahfciuul nnd Ho
lunula. FOURTH DISTRICT.
All that portion of the Island of O.iliu
lying cast nnd south of Nuunuu street
nnd a Hue drawn in extension thereof
from the Nuuaiiu Pali to Mokapu Point. I
First Precinct All that portion of the
said District comprised in the District ol
Honolulu and lying cast of a line running I
from the long bridge 011 Ala Moana to '
the north angle of King mid Punnhou
streets, the true bearing being N. 30 deg.
30 mill. I?., thence along Punnhou street
to the foot of Mnuoa Road; thence mauka
to and along thc western edge of Mnuoa
Valley to the head of the same. :
Second Precinct All that portion of
the said District lying between the west-1
crly boundary of the First Precinct and a
line running from the seashore along
Sheridnn street, Piikoi street extension
and Piikoi street, to mid along the west-
em boundary of the Luualilo Home
premises to the south corner of Knlawa-
hineand along the eastern boundary of'
Kalawnhine until it strikes the western ,
side of the First Precinct at a point about
1400 feet mauka of Tantalus. i
Third Precinct All that portion of the
said District bounded by the westerly
boundaries of the First, Second and ,
Kighth Prcciutts, Nuuaiiu mid School
streets, a Hue running from the junction
of School mid Punchbowl streets, to the
old flag pole crest of Punchbowl mid the
summit of the Kouahunuui range.
Fourth Precinct All that portion of
the said District bounded by the Third
mid Fighth Precincts mid Uerctnuia and
Nuuaiiu streets.
Fifth Precinct All that portion of the ,
said District bounded by the Fighth Pre
cinct and lleretmiia, Punchbowl, King
and Militant streets and the water front.
Sixth Precinct All that jwrtion of the
Mid District bounded by Milil.mi, King,
Punchbowl, lleiL-tauianud Nuu.iuu streets
uud the harbor.
Seventh Precinct All that portion of
the said District lying outside of tile Dis- ,
trict of Honolulu.
'Fighth Precinct All that portion of
the slid District lying between the west
erly boundary of the Second Precinct and
u Hue running from the shore along
South, King mid Alapai streets, mid from
the head of Alapai street to the old flag
pole crest of Punchbowl; thence to mid
long easterly edge of Pauoa Valley until
it strikes the westerly Hue of the Second
Precinct at a point just makai of the hog
back at foot of Tantalus Cone.
' FIFTH DISTRICT.
All that portion of the Island of Oahu
lying west anil north of Nuuaiiu street '
and n Hue drawn in extension thereof
from the Nuuaiiu Pali to Mokapu P lint
First Precinct All that portion of the
Judicial mid Taxntiou District of Koolau
poko lying west and north of a line
drawn from the Nuuaiiu Pali to Mokupu
Point.
Second Precinct The Judicial and
Taxation District of Koolauloa.
Third Precinct The Judicial and Tax
atiou District of Waialua.
Fourth Precinct The Judicial and Tux-
! ,:.. nIs.rici f Wnianae.
, j,,fth ireciiict All that portion of the
!Jlmicin umi Taxation District of F.wa,
' Ut.(, , Uu. ,,,, of Ho.ieae and
comprised in the
Hoiiotiliuli.
Sixth Precinct All the remaining por
tion of the Judicial mid Taxation District
of Fwa.
Seventh Precinct AH that portion of
Honolulu or Konn lying nmknl of the
king street rood from the, Iwn line lo
lhe King street bridge, nudallnmukn of
said road from the F.wa line lo the main
ro.nl 11 ji Kalihi Valley.
F.ighth Precinct All that tortion of
Honolulu or Kona lying inntikn of the
King strcit road from the main road up
Kalihi Valley lo I.ililia street and n line
tirown rrol tlc m..i tH.ieof in extension
f u,e Hue of Judd street, to mid hIoiil'
tlc ridge forming the westerly border of
Nmmnu Valley. .
Ninl, Precinct All that portion of
Honolulu or Kona Ivlni! between the
Kighth Precinct and Nuuaiiu street, nnd
inatiku of n line drawn along School
street, the Nuuniiii stream and Ueretatila
street.
Tenth Precinct All that portion of
Honolulu or Koua bounded by King,
Lilihn and School streets, the Nuuaiiu
stream, llcretnnin and Nun, 11111 streets and
1. imrj,r
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Island of Kauai and Niihau,
First Precinct The Island of Niihau.
Second Pi ccinct That portion of the .
District of Wnlmea extending from the
Third Precinct to the Puuannauu Point.
Third Precinct That portion of the
District of Waluiea extending from Hnna
pepe to the boundary Hue between Wui-
mea and Kekaha Plantations and extend-
ing along a line in continuation of the
slid boundary to thc sea.
Fourth Precinct From and including
Kalabea to mid including Hauapepe.
Fifth Precinct The District of Koloa
from its junction with Lihtie to and in
cluding the land of Luwai.
Sixth Precinct The District of Lihue.
Seventh Precinct Uxtending from the
laud of Papantonud including the laud
of Wtiilua.
Fighth Precinct Extending from Ka
Hhiwai river lo mid including the laud of
Papaa.
Ninth Precinct Hxteudiug from Kali
hiwai river to the north boundary of the
District of Waimea.
Ill testimony whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the
SKAi. seal of the Territory of Hawaii
to be hereto affixed.
Done nt the Capitol in Honolulu this 31st
day of August, A. D. 1903
(Signed) SANFORD II. DOLK.
Ily the Governor,
"(Signed) G. R. CARTKR,
Secretary of the Territory.
45-8
j ""
W. A. TODD'S
MEW
HARNESS
SHOP
, ,mve . , .,.,.., Vaiauue11ue
I street, next to Demosthenes' Cole, where
I nm ready to make
COOD HARNP!; nnrf
PINE SADDLES
English Saddles a Specialty
IIARNFSS RHPAIRFD
RFASONAI1LK CHARGKS
W. A. TODD.
Mountain View
SalOOn rrr-
New location at Mountain View
next to Depot
Wines
Beers and
Liquors
Mineral Water
Soda Water
Cold Drinks
Tourist parties supplied in
lii.iutiiit. ti, order
J. R. CASPAR
Proprietor
BAY CITY
SODA WORKS
PURE SODAS
ARF MAUI? FROM
1TRF, K.VTRACJS
Prompt Deliver) for
25c per Doz.
Please Ring I'p Phone 117.
Office and Factory:
WAIANl'KNPK STRFFT
Opposite Dr. Rice's
f. DECKER, Mgr.
AT '
in p. 1
1 si
n
w
ntmi,-
Vf