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&- -- 4L WliuL 1h BHt for MAW A J 1 1m Bent for Hilo s- V J . 1 - - Vol. 9. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1903. No. 2. t lje Uo (JDvUnmc I'tJIlI.ISIlKI) HVHRY I'KIDAY OPftCR, Kino Stkkht, - Hilo, Hawaii. Trirunk I lock. Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd. I'ulillshcr auiI Proprietors. 1'reiMent C. C. Kkvnkiiv Vice-President - . E Richard Secretary-treasurer t.. W. Hawuhtii Auditor A . Sutton IJirectors 01 o. H. McKbvziK, 1). V. Mahhii Advertisement! .muccomaiileil by specific nmtuctloin Inserted until urUcrul out. Advertisement)! ill.rnnllnilril ticfurp pxlilfflllon oT specified period will be charged an IT con tinued for lull term. j , Address nil communications citlier to Hie 'l,wl i ltdltorlalor llusincss Department of Tiik Hilo ' ' UUly iKiun.NK runLimiiNc) company The columtnol Tiik Hilo Tkiiiunk are nlwny open to communications on nublccn within the cope ot the piper To receWe nroner attention. encn article mutt be alencil uv rtlcle mutt be signed by its author The name, when desired, will be held confulclitl.it Tiik Hilo Tkihunk is not responsible for the opinions or statements of correspondents. ATTOKXEYS-AT-UUV. Wise & Ross, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Will practice in all Courts of the Territory, and tlie Supreme Court of the United states. . Office: Trihunk Huilding, Bridge Street, IIH.O, HAWAII C. M. I.KBI.OND V. II. SMITH LeBlond & Smith ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreters, and Notary Public in Office Office: Skvukakck IIuimjinc, Opposite Court House, 11II.O, HAWAII J. CASTI.K RlDGWAY TlIOS. C. RlUOWAV Ridgway & Ridgway ATTORNHYS-AT-I.AW eolicltors of l'ateuts General I,aw l'ractlce 1III.0, HAWAII. Notary Public in Office. UFFICH : Walanucnue and Bridge Mreets FHYSICIANS. Dr. Henry Hayes PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Diseases of the eye Hours: 8:00 to 10:00 a.m. 4:00 to 5:00 p. in. 7.00 to 8:00 p. in. Sunday: 10:00 a. in. to I2W noon. Telephone 193. Waiamieuue Street Milton Rice, M. D. Physician and Sukgkon Office, Waianuenue St. Hours, 8:301010:30 a. M.; 2-4 and 7:30 to 8:30 l'. M. Sundays, 9 to 11 A. M. HEAL KSTATK, ETC. I. 3B. RAY ATTORNEY AT -LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC Waianuenue St. "-'j - Hilo, Hawaii DENTISTS. M. Wachs, D. D. S DENTIST Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 4. HILO, HAWAII HOW TO MAKE MONEY. We offer you an investment nt guaranteed I It may make , ;T CERTIFH Otwo Trust companies. you rich. This is no scheme Semi 2.oo for INVESTMENT CATE. If you are not satisfied upon 111 vestigtttion we give you vour money back WELTNER & DUNN, Fiscal Agents, 60 liroadway, New York. A. Ii. JACKSON FIRI5 AND MFI5 INSURANCI AGENT FOR NEW YORK WAIANUENUE STREET. LIFI HILO KHTAllLlHIIltr) IH.SM. BISHOP & CO. Bankers. Honolulu Oaiiu, II. I. Transuct a General Hanking and Ex change business Commercial and Traveller's Letters of Creditissued,uvHilableiuallthe principal cities of the world. Special attention given to the business entrusted to us by our friends of the other Islands, either as Deposits, Collections ' Insurance or requests for Exchuuge. ' (,'iitliollc Sort let's. CATJIOMC CIIUKCII. IIKIIK'.K STKKHT. Sundays Holy Mass at 7, 9 nnd 10:30 n. 111. At 7 n. 111. Portuguese sermon. , At 9 a. in. English sermon. At 10:30 a. 111. Hawaiian sermon. At 7 p. in., Rosary, Portuguese sermon and lleiicilictiou. Week Days Holy Mass every day at 6 a. in. ' Every Sunday afternoon English In struction for boys nnd girls at Hrother's and Sister's schools rcspictitcly, from 2 to 3 p. tn. Hay or night the Catholic clergy will attend totheuantsof the faithful. FATHER OLIVER, l'atish Rector. Unions Meetings. I j ,,,.,, .. , ' 'J'.Hl'.KAI ION NO -1 and 3 Monday -2 and 4 Monday ' rnph nimilli 1 TJKHI.L A-rrrtv vn each niontli. LAHOR COUNCIL I and 3 Friday each uionlh. CARPENTERS 2 and 4 Friday each mouth. HACKMEN and TEAMSTERS 1 and 3 Thursday each mouth. PAINTERS and DECORATORS 2 and 4 Thursday each month. LONGSHOREMEN 2 and 4 Wednesday each mouth. If t--T?V-t A T 1 n.uui.iu..i tni -1 1 1 , -1 1 A ...-MUCH 1111U Jl.tUl't .11111 J.ltlMir V.OHU- cit. Hilo, Hawaii, Oct 2, 1903- Hilo Railroad Co. Short Route to Volcano TIME TABLE In effect July 13, 1903. Passenger Trains, Except Sunday. A.M. l'.M STATIONS lv Hilo.... a.m. p.m. 9:30 6:00 9:101 53 9:001 5:15 8:451 5:0" 8.30 4:45 A.M. l'.M. I0:.10 5:30 Io:iO 5:10 I0:00 5:00 9M5 4:45 9:30 4:30 7:30 3-- 7W 3:20 8:00 3140 3:15' 4:00 8:30, 4:30 ,.nr ..ar ..ar ar. .Olaa Mill, ar Keaau.. ar... Ferndale. ar ar..Mouut. V'w..lv A.M. I l'.M. SUNDAY. SlOOl 3:30' IV IHIo ar 8:20 8:30 845, 9:00 A.M. 10:30 . IOISO . 11:20. 12:40. I2:CO. 12:20. 3:50,ar...O!aa Mill...ar 4:00 ar Keaau ar 4:15 nr... Ferndale. ..ar 4:3oar..Mount. V'tv..iv FOR PUNA P.M. 3:SO 3:30 3:O0 2:40 2'.20 2:00 l'.M. 4:50 4:30 4:00 3:40 300 lv Hilo ar ar...01aa Mill...nr ar..Pahoa Jtincar ar I'Jlioa ar ar..Pahoa Jtincar ar 1'iiu.i lv a.m ' Sunday. 1 9:00 ,lv Hilo ar'... 9:20 ar...01aa Mill. ..an.. 10:05, ar.,Pahoa June...,. .. 10:25 ar Pahoa ar... 10:45 ar..I'.ihoi Junc.ar ... 11-05 ar Pun.i lv ... Excursion tickets between all points are som on aaiitnuyb and Mimlays, gooil ;;,,: ss-aar sasrass noon. Commutation tickets, good for twenty five rides between any two points, and thousand mile ticktts are sold at very low rates. W. II. LAMHERT, Superintendent. r i Is Your Hair Falling Out? The Owl ; U Pilo" Tonic f i Will Stop It. f "l'U.,0" eradicates dc dandruff, stops falling of the hair and keeps the hair and scalp in a healthy condition. $1.00 Per Bottle. ; TlicOwDni( Co.. Ltd. f Hilo, Hawaii f NHW V0KK SA.V I'KANCISCO HONOLULU M. S. & CO., LIMITED. BROKERS and COMMISSION MERCHANTS ...FIRE INSURANCE... Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars and Tobacco. Special attention given to consignments of coffee and sugar. PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. Handleaud Store JJAG GAGE 126 KING ST. HONOLULU Phone, Main 5 ISouiHlury Notice. Notice is hereby given that the appli cations for settlement of boundaries ad vertised for November 7th, in Hilo, are continued until November 14th, and the Kohala applications that were advertised for November 14th are continued until Notemhcr 21st. !'. S. LYMAN, Commissioner of Ilouuduries. Oakland, Cal., Oct. 16, 1903. 52-3 LEGAL NOTlCEsT United States of America Territory of Hawaii )" ss In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit. Tkrm Summons. J. V. RAY, Plaintiff, vs. M. R. HIRO- CHI, Defendant. The Territory of Hawaii: to the Hiuli 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 months ofthe date of this summons, to be and aimear before the sa Id Circuit Court at the l'ebrimry Term thereof, to he holdeii at South Hilo, Island of Ha waii, on Wednesday, the 17th day of February next, at 10 o'clock a. in., to show cause why the claim of J. V. Ray, plaintiff, should not be awarded to him pursuant to the tenor of his annexed petition. And have you then mid there this writ with full return of your proceedings thereon. Witness the HON. GILBERT F. LIT TLE. Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit at South Hilo, Hawaii, this 18th day of August, 1903. DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. Ily 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 inc same lor inree mounts I rout the (late hereof and continuance of said cause until the February Term of this Court Dated Hilo, Hawaii, Oct. 13, 1903. DANIEL PORTER, Clerk. Ily Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk. Wish & Ross. Attorneys for Plaintiff. 50-31110 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AND VALUAULE REAL ESTATE SIT UATE AT PONAHAWAI IN THE DISTRICT OF HILO, ISLAND OF HAWAII, TERRITORY OF HA WAII. Pursuant to 11 Decree made by the Hon orable J. T. De Holt. First Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, filed on the 4th day of November, A. D. 1903, 111 a cause en titled S. M. Damon, S. E. Damon and II. E. Waity, doing business as Co-Partners under the firm name of Ihshop & Company s. Marian R. Austin and Charles R. Heiueuw.iy as Trustee of the Estate of Herbert C. Austin, .1 ll.iukrupt Dili foi foreclosure of mortgage, Etjuity Dixisiou No. 1352, the undcrsiuued. as sr r-srsft-n ex pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder, by the Court, subject to confirmation ONSATURDAY, DECEMHER5tli, 1903. a"d indeed, was still so absorbed ! King's birthday, Prime Minister at 12 o'clock noon, , in this matter, that it had been im- Balfour expressed himself as sati of Mid day at the front (nwuka) entrance ,:., - ..... , ... , ..'.. to me judiciary minding, m Honolulu, Island of Oaliu, the following described property, to-w it First: That certain Policy of Life In surance issued by the New York Life In surance Company 011 the life of Herbert C Austin, for Five Thousand Dollars, dated May 19th, 1890, and numbered 358136; Second. That certain Life Insurance Policy issued by .said New York Life In- " -w s-wt. .( t uii tiiv 1111: n ts.im jilt J bert C. Austin, for Five Thousand Dol-' lari., dated beptemijcr 6th, 1894, and uuiiiuereii 032977, Third; All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate in Poiialiattni, Hilo, Island of Hauait in said Terntnrv ll-iiiir part of the land described in Royal Patent l- Grant) 252 to II . Pitman), and bounded ml described as follous- Commencing on the South side of Po- a nnli.itv.il street at the West corner of Lot .-so. 3, owned uy Moemoe, and running alon.' the boundary of said lot South 35'jdeg West 250 feet, thence along Lot no 9 South 55 deg West 215 feet, thence along the road North 35 'j deg. ncii. jijicluu i uiiaimwai street; tlieuce along said street North 44 deg. East 215 feet to the point of commencement, em,. acresS beZ nUnS? cnbed 111 deed from D. H. Hitchcock to said Marian R. Austin by date of October 2ist. 1K00. rirnrilfil in .-,..! l ....:... Office in Liber 125 on page 416, together ffr& s. com i Coin. Deed at expense of purchaser. For further particulars inquire of Messrs. Smith & Lewis nt their office No. 306 In Judd lluihliug, on Fort street, Honolulu, .n., wi u uic uimcmiKiii'u ui ins omce 111 said judiciary ""tllnK 1. u, Jil'.J.M',! I, JK. Commissioner. Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, November4th, I 1903. 2.4 ...All kinds of... RUBBER GOODS COODYEAR RUBBER CO. gratitlu,e l0 ,he commander 0f the i "srsrsru. s. a. 1 u-s-s- B,,fri. Nas,,vi,,t: for his protection of their countrymen dur- 1 Notich Neither the Masters nor I B the recent troubles. I Agent of vessels of the "Mntson Line" I SStri b? ffcSw! R." Vko'?Ar I , Sa? 0I!e. Nov. 10.-A gun Agent. boat is bombarding Mucoris, which I Hilo, April 16, 1901, 34. I is occupied by revolutionists. NEW OOVKItXOR'S roLICY. I'urlor's lnituicurullon ami Uctlrluif Word From Dole Honolulu, Nov. 5. When the commissions of Governor George R. Carter and Federal Judge Sanford H. Dole arrive, and they are ex pected on Friday, the 13th instant, there will be immediate preparations for big doings in the Capital. Dole ceases to be Governor as he tike:i the oath as Judge and Carter becomes Governor as soon as the present incumbent retires. Chief Justice Frear of the Tcrri- torial Supreme Court will probably administer the oath of office to the new Governor and there will be ap- proprlate ceremonies and manifes - tntlOHS. , The military will turn out in the grounds of the Capitol, the Terri- toral band under Captain Merger will be on duty, crowds will as semble in the Capitol park, other business in the departments of the executive will stand still and the change of administration will be marked by demonstrations of courtesy to the retiring Governor and hs successor. From the balcony of the Capitol it is expected that retiring Governor Dole wiU deliver an address to the assembled crowd, touching on his completed incumbency and the new field appointed for his labors by the President Governor Carter will deliver an inaugural uddress, briefly outlining and prophecyiug the policy of the new administration, referring to the lessons of the, past and looking to the work of the future. In the evening a ball may be held, but, of rnltri.p llntlfinnr fliiff lin. lm.. "- b ....... ..., UI.I.U arranged in tuts regard, nor will there be until the commissions ar rive and the day of the inaugura tion is known. Mr. Carter was asked this morn ing as to the policy of the new ad ministration and the probable pro cedure immediately upon the receipt of the commissions. The present Secretary of the Territory replied that he had been so busy with the county elections !""""" "" """ lu Blvl- """-" thought to details concerning com-1 ing events. In reference to policy he stated that the old saw about not crossing bridges until they were reached held good in the present case. "Yes," he said, "it will be my 1 . - it it . ""'y to deliver an address when I take office as Governor. Then I shall try, briefly, to outline the policy of the administration. It is only right that the public should know something of the intentions . f cw officer. They have a right to know what to expect as nearly as a newly appointed Governor can map out. "I am not much of a prophet and I can't fortell events. I can only fay now that I believe in the will f ll?C C ' S00 "t conduct ot public affairs; and straighlfoiward American princi- P,es' "No' l wiu ,,ot co-ider w- entH until I mil Governor." - - Aflhilmi or l' . . . . ..hiw,., wv. iu, iiiu Government will facilitate General , , Reyes' peace mission. Colon. Nov. 10. The Onvi.ru. Imetit intends to adopt a gold cttr I reucy. 1 The French, British and German consuls have nridrpsswl n 1m !- nr FAXAMA REVOLUTION. Hie Iiidtiiiui'uc of tin Isthmus is 1 ionium!. crashed into an omnibus here. Five Panama, Nov. 9. It is reported persons were killed and seven in that General Raphael Reyes has, j "red. been appointed Colombian peace1 Vienna. Nov. lo.-Sml m,nr0 commissioner, Tills is believed to, be an assurance that Colombia is willing to grant independence ranatna. i Here is great enthusiasm at the prospect of early peace. General Raphael Reyes, the Colom bian peace commissioner, has been mentioned for some time as the probable successor of President , Mntroquin and in later dispatches he has also been spoken of as "an able leader who is preparing to head j a revolution against the Marroquiu 1 tioverninent." fiiMinrnl Umuc i,n o " .... 1W1 -VJ III1J generally been considered as strong ly in favor ofthe Hay-Herran Canal treaty which the Colombian Cong ress recently refused to ratify. Secretary Curler's Statement. Honolulu, Nov. 10. "There are all kinds of rumors of what occured in the Executive Council meeting today," said Mr. Carter yesterday afternoon. "I desire to state for the benefit of the public, that what I am endeavoring to get at is the actual financial condition of the Territory as it stands today. Gov ernor Dole feels that he has suffi cient data to guide his actions, but I do not share this feeling yet. Here is an illustration. I asked the Superintendent of Public Works to give me a statement of those con tracts and other matters which he had entered into and which affected the moneys to be received from the sale of the Territorial bonds. I I .. . jjjjd ot receive the information asked for, and reminded Mr. Cooper about it, and asked him if he would not be kind enough to let me know before anything else was done. I thought it only fair to the new ad ministration to not go ahead on such matters without my know ledge." Il.ilfuur (lit us Vltstts. London, Nov. 10. At the great banquet given in honor of the i"""- "" mem wotiitt ue war in the Far Fast. The Premier regretted the Alas- kan decision but most loyally ac cepted a settlement of so vexed a question by a tribunal as an inestim able; boon. Panama, Nov. o. Senor Varilla has opened negotiations 011 behalf I of the Republic of Panama for a new Canal agreement. He assures Secretary Hay that the isthmian I Km'ernmcnt is anxious for a speedy iminl in.-itv .i,,il,... ;.,... .1 I , l1rtat.' sunl,,er text than .1... ri 1.: . . . me uiuiiiuiuii ireaiv ana innrp positive as to the extent of Ameri can control, n Berlin, Nov. S. The report that Emperor William and Czar Nicholas have concluded an offensive nnd de fensive alliance, effective in the event of England supporting Japan in the Manehttriaii trouble is denied. The Czar has been here and on the most friendly terms with the Kaiser, but the reported alliance is empha tically denied. Washington, November 9. The Colombian minister, has presented to the State Department a strong protest on the part of his govern ment against the action of the United States iu Panama. Obiec- tion is made to the landing of ma rines on the isthmus and n still more vigorous protest against the recognition of the revolutionists and their government. A further objection is to the sending of the American fleet topatrohhc isthmus, thus preventing a lauding by the Colombians. Secretary liny has not sent his reply. SHORT CAHLEURAMS. Havana, Nov. 10. A train i,n i, ,,i :.. .., - f ' ,i,rnn,.,,;.r .1,0 iii r ..:.. m. told;,,,,,, --.-. b K.. (Ill, Ul J. Willie i'Cl" N Colon, Nov. 9. Rumors that Americans and foreigners are being massacred by the Colombians are not believed here. Pekin, Nov. 9. The reoccupa tion of Mukden by the Russians is explained as being due to Japan menacing Shinkiu. Berlin, Nov. 9. Dr. Polyprus, the famous German physician, Las removed Emperor William's larynx, The operation was successful. The disease was not a malignant one. Washington, Nov. 9. Congress will meet today. President Roose velt will not send his preliminary message to Congress until Tuesday. The leaders in the House have caucused and agreed to expedite the Cuban business as much as possible. Washington, Nov. 9. F. P. Sargent, Commissioner of Immigra tion, has suffered a severe stroke of paralysis. He is improving. Sargent visited Honolulu a few months ago and arranged for the building of the new immigration station there. Washington, Nov. 9. The May flower has sailed for Panama with Admiral Coghlan and Admiral Walker aboard. Admiral Walker is to visit the isthmus as commis sioner for President Roosevelt and will report to the President on the situation there. Denver, Co., Nov. 10. Ten thousand coal miners of Colorado are on a strike for eight hours and an increase of pay. Many of the strikers are leaving for other fields and those who are compelled to stay are threatened with famine. Many industries are threatened. Colon, Nov. 7. The withdrawal of the Colombian troops from this ' city was caused by a desire to avoid bloodshed with the American forces. It was especially due to the hostile attitude of the commander ofthe gunboat Nashville. That vessel has since sailed to prevent the Colombian army from landing at Porto Hello. Washington, Nov. 7. Secretary Hay has issued a long justification of llle American course at Panama lie states that the action of the United States forces is based on tlu treaty of New Granada and refers to the rejection of the canal treaty as the cause of the revolution. Sec retary Hay says the new republic was inaugurated without opposition. Senator Morgan of Alabama de clares that the American policy is unjustified and may lead to war with Colombia. A HOME COMPANY CAPITAL $50,000 Orgauued Under the Laws of the Ter ritory of Hawaii. The Hawaiian Realty and Maturity Co., Ltd. 1 Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Invest ments and Real Estate. Homes Unfit on the Installment Plan HOME OFFICE : MclNTVRE HUILDINC. HONOLULU, T.H. Tho Hawaiian Roalty and Maturity Co., Ltd. L. K. KENTWELL. General Manager 1 s " ,J ran,aBCTrravinBMiswmgswaw-3! j- 1" IMA4 ? '. r .i.