Hilo tribune. [volume], November 27, 1903, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
THtt WEEKLY HItO TRIBUNE. HILO. HAWAII, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1903.
6
Waiakea Boat House Impure Blood
W. II. COKNYi:i.l. OKA II.
R. A. LUCAS & CO.. I'rop'rs
WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILO
HAVK NOW A I'l.KKT Ol'
Gasoline Launches
and Small Boats
l'OR l'UUMC HIRK
ragsenjjers and baggage taken to and
from vessels in the harbor at reasonable I
rates. Launches and rowboats to hire ,
tor private picnics and moonlight rides.
RING UP ON TELEPHONE
AOKNl'S l'OR
Wolverine Gasoline Engine
Self-starter and reversible engine. In (
practicability it i9 equal to the steam en-,
glne. Siies from l't h. p. upwards. 1
Boats fitted with this engine or frames ol
any slie to order, l'or particulars apply
to R. A. LUCAS, Manager.
Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.
Houses Wired and
Lights Installed
In accordance with the rules of the Nn
tional Hoard of l'ire Underwriters.
A complete stock of
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Fixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk
Lampi, etc., always on hand.
Fan Motors . S5IB
Fan Motors, swivel frame, 18
Sowing Machine Motor 20
l'owcr for operating them f 1 a month
Prico of Lamps Reduced.
Itnnuro blood will always mako you
slok. You suitor from headache, great
doprosslon, Inillgustloti, slooplossness,
11 bad skin, oxtromo oxluiuitlon, uml
ou can hardly drag yourself ubout.
Old
lleail wluit Mr II .1 Mutliown.of Wfllinj
ton, New ZoaLiml, j)s .ilmut tliH. IU al
semi bl4 iiliolufsrapti.
"I ImomirTi'rertnKrrat ileal from lniitu
t)loo(l,riTlal1.v from I)ils on in .irnum, I
back. I felt w-ik nil out anil .n rmmI' i
Upprcsvil. I bfg.ni tfiiso ')frSir'i rill. '
After taking only a Utilo of It I leit Ih-iih-ami
wwii my ttual)k,Aili'Uiui,' I l"'1"
this nipillclne M tin l t hiiMMi i urmi r m
tho struiiRMt UiqIp liai an uiie- an l'U
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
Tlicro are many Imitation ''.S.uiuarllla "
lie miro jmi get Aycr'.
t'ie Aer's riINorry tlinoyour lmwel ln
come coiiHtliateil,orlicn jntiarolilllimi or
hue- sick lieailaclie. 'Iliey curd n,tilckl.
Prtpired by Dr. J. C. A)r 4 Co. Uwcll. Man.. U.S.A.
!For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY
mST0NE
Kstimates furnished on all classes oi
Electrical Work and Contracts taken to
install apparatus complete.
CRESCENT CITY
BARBER
SALOON
SHOP i
Draught Boor IO Conts
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Razors boned, Scissors and all edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Guaranteed,
PKONT 4'i,I131S'l.
linitT IMps nl Wiilknini After
Short Illness.
Honolulu, Nov. 20. The very
sad news of the death of Col. W.
II. Corn well nt his home in Vai
kapu this morning came by wireless
shortly after the event and being
spread about town, acted as a severe
shock, to the many friends of the
deceased in Honolulu. The follow
ing special message from the Bul
letin's correspondent on Maui, was
received at the noon hour:
"Colonel Corn well died at Wai-
kapu at 8 o'clock this morning after
' a few hours' illness. Wife and son
at the deathbed. Funeral probably
tomorrow."
I Deceased was the manager of
j what was the Waikapu Plantation,
I on the Island of Maui, in which he
1 was largely interested. He may
rnrrectlv be referred to as one of
the most popular men in the country,
a reputation well deserved. He was
unusually well endowed with those
many excellent qualities of mind
and heart which command the cs
' teem, respect and friendship of all,
whether in business or social affairs.
The same remark will apply to W.
, II. Cornwell's father, who was him
self a sugar planter of many years
standing, and highly respected
throughout the Islands.
The magnificently situated and
highly productive Waikapu planta
tion was one of the oldest in the
Hawaiian group. It was first started
in 1861, though the first sugarcane
1 there grown was planted by James
Louzada, an uncle of the deceased
through whose instrumentality Mr.
I Comwell became a resident of Ha
vaii. The plantation embraced
1 7,000 acres, a large portion of which
1 was devoted to stockraising. A
' roller process mill was in use, of
Volcano Stables & Trans. Co.
Lilitiokalaui to her staff, when it j
was formed. He later on became
its Colonel. In 1800 he was elected
a noble in the Legislature for the TIME TABLE OF STAGE ROUTES.
four years' term. He WHS by no This is the only line of stages making regular.trtps between Kau mid IIIlo and
mn.m tlnrtint In tinlitiml am! nr. ! taking ill the VolcallO of KilnllCtl
. ' ' On Thursday and every attentate Tuesday passengers or express leaving Hilo at
7:0011. m. are landed III either l'ahala or Honunpo the same evening.
Through connections with the steamers Kiuaii and Manna I.oit are made both on
arrival and departure.
STAGES
cepted the position only 011 the
urgent importunities of his many
friends.
Mr. Cornwell's tastes ran strongly
towards horseflesh. He was a
thorough horseman, and an excel
lent judge and an ardent lover of 1 3-J
1 IT. ... is
uursi-s. ne iook a ureal interest
. . . . H 2 H 3
in racing events nnu was wont to 5,5 ji - c
.. ' 5" mSUJ &i S S
nave a well-stocked stable 111 Ho-1 o a a' f Sjs Jj, gj
nolulu during the season. In his B . ,!?
siauics at wancapn couiu always 1 g.g 0
FOR VOLCANO OF KILAUEA AND KAU
Via Hilo Railroad ami Volcano Stages
&U
s
3 u.
r- 1
O St.-
B.5 a
l"5
rt a
H c H J3 -
c s
3 .,
B.2
f.
UNION
SALOON
SlIIPMAN STRKKT
Open from 5 A.M. to 11 P.M.
First Class
LIQUORS
WINES AND
CORDIALS
At Moderate Prices.
Mixkd and Fancy Dhinks
Concocted by 1
UXPKKIKNCKD MlXOI.OOISTS '
I
The Celebrated '
Honolulu Primo Beer
and I
Rainier Beer I
On Draueht.
1
Ten Cents a Class
l'RKH LUNCH
J. C. 8ERRAO,
Proprietor.
When you need a drink call j capacity proportionate to the needs
at the KEYSTONE, corner of the plantation, in the ownership
I Front and Ponohawai streets, associated with Geo. W. Macfar
j A first class line of f nd the Hawaiian Commercial
aim ougar company.
In addition to his interest in the
plantation tcferred to, Mr. Cornwell
has a large cattle ranch of 20,000
acres which furnishes pasturage for
about 1200 head of stock.
The life of the deceased was es-
I L.n.,,in11tf tnccrl nmifl tlln rritlf flfllli.
as from a boy of twelve he lived
upon the Waikapu plantation. He
was raised there and grown up in
the business with which he had
jbeen associated as man and boy. It
J is natural therefore that he should
I have been expert in every branch.
TT T t- MT TATTTI lue ftUuer f tl,e deceased came
W II l ll P K !to t'ie Hawaiian Islands in 1856,
JLy J -L r JLX V
WINES
LIQUORS
BEERS
always on hand.
I Tolophono IO
Proprietor.
KINAU..
SALOON
C. Unddnky, Prop.
Rainier and
Primo 15oer
ssflffismmmmihottM ana
. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.
on (lrniiirht
Sugar Factors, .
Commission Agents, i
Sole Agents for j
National Cane Shredders, !
Baldwin Locomotives,
Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane
and Coffee Fertilizers.
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cameron is prepar:d to give ehti
mates on all kinds of Plumbing Work
ud to iiurantee all work done.
: being advised by Mr. Louzada,
.before mentioned, of the oppor
1 tunities here presented for success-
ful cane growing and sugar making.
1 He was then twelve years of age,
1 having bom in 1844 and first went
with his father to the Island of Ha
waii, where the latter entered into
stock raising, and there remained
until 1859.
His next move was to Ilanalei,
I Kauai, where one year was spent,
and in 1861 he finally settled on the
island of Maui where the elder Mr.
Cornwell established the Waikapu
plantation, and which, with the ex
ception of occasional trips abroad,
has since continually been his home.
He there thoroughly learned the
ins and out of the sugar business,
in the meantime having the advant
age of a good education, and upon
the death of his father, which oc
curred in 1887, he assumed the ex
clusive management of the fields,
mill and appurtenances.
While yet a boy Mr. Cornwell
and Whiskies!";1, B!ld frmcd vll!e ;iUBl7
I of the late King Kalakaua, and u
1 friendship sprang up between them
, which continued to increase until
the latter's death. Many a time
and oft was the late King regally
entertained at the handsome Corn
well residence in Waikapu, whose
spacious halls have rung with
sounds of merriment and convivi
ality in honor of the royal guest.
Mr. Cornwell's first entry into
the field ol politics was in 1887,
during the Revolution. He had
the year previous been appointed
to the King's staff, and during the
exciting events which followed re
mained loyal to his royal patron.
1 ,,.... .1... .I..nlli r V n lnl'dl.M Mr
J U'UII lilt UCUlll u lll
j' Cornwell was reappointed by Queen
be seen the finest .specimens of'
llflf4rflp1l In tin fmtiwl in tlin lulninle I
W. II. Cornwell married, in 1870,
Miss Macfarlane, a sister of Col.
Geo. W. Macfarlane. He leaves a
family of three children two
daughters and a son the latter a
young man now on Maui. Mr.
Cornwell was a member of the Privy
Council of State, and was among
the first to be appointed to that po
sition by Her Majesty Queen Liliti
okalaui. He was also a Knight
Commander of the Order of Kala
kaua, a Knight Commander in the
Order of Kapiolani, and wore the
same decoration in the Order of
Star of Oceania.
Mr. Cornwell was by nature a
man of free, liberal, and generous
proclivities. Hospitable and kindly,
he was a lover of the good things
ol life, and was willing that others
should be happy in the same privi
lege. He was univei sally popular,
and had an extensive circle of
friends.
Not very long since, deceased
married a Mrs. Colvin and together
they took a trip abroad. Mrs.
Cornwell was with her husband 011
Maui at the time of his death.
Mr. Cornwell was for many years
a sufferer from heart disease and
although appearing very well when
seen about among his friends, he
nevertheless suffered intense agony
at times.
In addition to the bereaved
widow and his son on Maui there
survive him his two daughters
Mrs. John S. Walker and Mrs. A.
A. Braymer both of this city. He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Widdi-
field and Mrs. Vida, both of Hono
lulu. Another sister, Mrs. Fricl,
was burned to death in the mys
terious fire that took place at the
lfriel home over a year ago.
The body of the late Col. W. II.
Cornwell will be brought up from
Maui in the Manna Loa on Friday,
accompaned by the widow and son.
The exact date of the funeral has
not been fixed. Sunday will prob
ably be chosen. The deceased be
ing a member of Hawaiian Lodge,
No. 21 , the services will be Masonic,
the funeral to take place from the
Masonic Temple, corner of Hotel
and Alakea streets.
. M.
7:00
7:30
P.M.
3:oo
3:30
8.30 4:30
11:30 7:30
Wed.
P. M. A.M.
12:15 S'
5:00 10:30
P.M.
6:00 12:30
7:00 2:00"
A. M.
7:00
7:30
8:30
1 1 130
Pri.
A.M.
6:00
11:00
0 2
3 2
rt O
S 5 a
rt. o
5og.
JT"
l
P.M.
3:00
3:3"
4:3n
7:3"
Sun.
A. M.
5:00
10:30
P. M,
12:30
2:00"
gg
3 ?
G.5.S
c o g.
O 1-1 n
c
o
STATIONS
I lv.. Volcano Stables..ar I
Hilo. f
lv Waiakea ar
I Hilo H. R. Depot. (
ar Mountain View lv
ar Volcano House lv
lv Volcano House ar
ar Pahala lv
A.M.
9:45
9:3"
8:30
5:30
bun.
P.M.
4:30
A.M.
10:30
"Connecting with Manna I.oa.
TIME TABLE OF
ar Hilea ar 9:30
ar Honunpo ..lv
P.M.
545
S:3"
4i3U
i!3
A.M.
1145
6:00
Sun.
P.M.
2:30
1
P.M.
5:45
4:3
1:30
P.M.
4:3"
A.M.
10:30
A.M.
9M5
9:30
8:30
5.3o
Ihu.
P.M.
4:3"
A.M.
10:30
9:30
n
JtOn arrival of Mauna I. on.
STEAMER MAUNA LOA:
Arrives Honunpo
Thursday Aug. 13 Sunday
Sunday Aug. 23 Wednesday
Thurwlay Sept. 3 Sunday
Leaves Homiapo
...Aug. 1C1
...Aug. 50
...Sept. 0
Time Table of Volcano Stables Stage for
LAUPAHOEHOE, HONOKAA AND KAWAIHAE
I'.very Day
Hxcept
Prlday.
Friday
Wedn'Ml'yj P. M.
A. M.
4:30
5:30
6:45
7:3"
8:30
9:30
10:00
10:45
11:30
lv.,
ar.,
ar.
ar.
..Volcano Stables.
Papaikou ,
Pepeekeo
, Houomu
..ar!
..ari
..an
..ar,
o
ar Haknlau v.lv
ar Hoiiobiun..
jar Waiknmalo..
,nr Papaaloa ....
' ar I.aup.ihoeboe.
...arl
...ar
...ar
...lv
12:30
1:30
2:30
3:30
4:30
jlv I.aupahoeboe.
'ar Uokala
ar Kukaiau
' iar Pnauilo ,
'ar Honokaa...
,ar
,.ar,
,.ar
,.nr
,.ar
lv Honokaa ar
ar Kukuib.icle ar
ar....Waiiuea(Kamuela) ar
sir Kiiunihae lv
Z a
I --5
at u
SS.X
&5S.
a S -
s r
kit - -
" -
I - S.o
S ? Li p
6S-x
P. M.
3:00
2:011
1:00
12:15
A. M.
11:30
10:30
10:00
9:15
8:00
Other dnyg
A. M.
8:00
9:00
10:15
11:50
12:00
1:00
1:30
2:15
3:00
Men. and
Wed.
P. M.
3:00
4:00
5:00
0:00
7:00
Tues. and
Pri.
A. M.
7:00
SMS
2;oo
4:00
When the weather is too rough for the Kin.iu to land at I.aupahoeboe Wednesday
the leaving time of stage from Hilo is changed to 4 :00 a.m. on Thursday morning, and
the Wednesday stage from I.aupahoeboe to Honokaa will be held to connect with it.
On Mondays following the arrival of the Milium I.o.i in Honunpo on Sundays, the
leaving time of the stage for Laupahoehoe from Hilo is changed to 10:00 a. in,, and
the Honokaa stage is held at Laupahoeboe to connect with it.
Aside from carrying of express matter and passengers these stages carry U. S.
Mail, so patrons may rest assured of prompt connections.
C. E. WRIGHT, Manager.
P. M.
4:30
3'.3J
2:30
J!45
1:00
M.
12:00
A. M.
11:30
10:30
10:00
Mou. and
Priday
A. M.
10:00
9:00
S:co
7:00
5:30
Wed. and
Sat.
P. M.
3H5
1135
9M5
7:00
Windsor Castle, Nov. 17. The
King and Quieu of Italy were wel
comed to Kngland today by King
Edward and Queen Alexandra.
THE ARTISTIC TAILOR
Will produce a garment upon order that will s.itisl the most
fastidious wearer of clothes The
Latest in Spring Suitings and Trouserings
Are now arriving. Nearly all the Spring Patterns will be found
exclusively at I.elimauu's.
Call and Look at tho Goods
C LEHMANN, WAIANUENUE ST.
k.4
HoAKSlCNKSS IN A ClIII.I) that is
subject to croup, is a sure indica
tion of the approach of the disease.
If Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
given as soon as the child becomes j
hoarse, or even after the croupy
cough has appeared, it will prevent
the attack. It always cures and
cures quickly, The Hilo Drug
w1
Best Wines
Beer, JOc a Glass
Call and oxamino our stock
Telephone 38
If you want to
Advertise in newsp ipt-rs
.ui where at .untune
i .ill on or write
Ii. C. Hake's Advertising Agency i
ill r, .Mi-rriiuiit. r-.xrlmtiKi'
SAN FRANCI80O CAL.
Store sells it.
O
o
S3
S 1
Sim mm t
I CD to tbI
Si c
-z - too.- II
x a
a v
I hi ss
rH have received b' the "Rosecrans" a
large assortment of Lace Shoulder
Capes and Deep Collars with Stole
Fronts. These goods are sent on approbation
and will remain on exhibition for a short time
only. The prices are unusually low for the
class of goods, and the opportunity presents
itself to select your Christmas presents a little
ahead of time, but with the certainty of not
being copied.
L. TURNER CO., Ltd. - HILO
fiand made Saddles and Rainess
CARRIAGE
TRIMMING. k
AT
RICHARDS &. SCHOEN,
Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo, H. I.
yrv
TnTTinMgjOBBflCITliaal