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Vol. io.
HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1905.
No. io.
ijc fflUa sUntnc, Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Route to Volcano
TIME TABLE
In effect July i, 1904. 4
Passenger Tralus, Except Sunday.
i'UHMSUKI) KVJfKY TUESDAY
VOFPICK, KtNU STKKKT, ItlLO, HAWAII
Tribumr 11 lock,
Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd
Publishers and Proprietor.
President ...C.C. Kkmnkm
Vice-President K. E. KlCHARlif 1
Secretary-Treasurer J. CAsm.it Kiimiuav
Auditor A. K. Sutton
Directors !. M. Tiiommos. 1). V. Marsh
Adterllsemenls unaccompanied by specific
tMlrucllou Inserted until ordered out.
AdvertlfetnenH discontinued before expiration t
of specified period will lie charged as If con
tinued Tor lull terra. I
PORT ARTHUR DESIRES SIEGE TO END
A.M
7:00
7:30
7:30
745
8:00
8:15
A.M.
8:00
8:20
8:30
Drs. Grace and Irwin s
OlTll'K iiouks:
Duriiiir tlic nbM'iicc of Ur. J.J. Grace
Dr. Irwin's nllicc .io
9:00
9:iS
P.M.
3:30 Iv,
2:5" ar,
3:10
yis
3:5
4:10
STATIONS
....Hilo....
.Olaa Mill.
.ar
.ar
,.ar
ar... t'crnuaic.ar
ar..Mount. V'w..ar
ar..Glenwood...lv
r.M
3:00
3: JO
3:30
3M5
4:00
4:15
SUNDAY:
lv Hilo ar
ar...Olaa Mill...ar
ar Kcaau...ar
ar... Ferndalc.ar
ar..Mouut. V'w-ar
ur... Glenwood.-lv
A.M
9:35
9:20
9:i5
9:00
845
8:30
A.M
IOI40!
10 us
10:15
10:00
9:45
9:30
P.M.
6:00
5MO
5:30
5:iO
4:50
4:30
P.M.
5:40 1
5:5!
C!TC
5:00 1 1
4M5!
4:30
HOSTILITIES ABE STOPPED
PENDING NEGOTIATIONS
(lly Wireless to Tint TRIBUNE.)
45 !i
tours will ie: 1 for i'una: i
9:00 to 11:00 a. M., 130 to 3:00 and 7:30 The trains of this Company between '
to 800 p. M. Hilo and Puna will be run as follows: 1
Sundays: :oo to 11:00 am. WEDNESDAY: '
Rcsidenco with Dr. Stow on Pitman St. ( mQ . of R(l. I
I road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon the
D1 Tr1m TTfkllnnrl I arrival of the Steamship Knau, running
1. J Ullll XiUltauu through to Puna and stopping at Pahoa
Office, Corner of King and Pitman Streets J both going and returning.
Tclepuonc 40 A.
Residence, Wnianuenue St., near Pitman
Telephone 40 n.
Ofiicc Hours:
3 to 10 a. tn., 3 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.
ATTO KX B VS AT- L A W .
I
a.m. FRIDAY: a.m.
I 6:00. Iv Hilo ar 945
ar.R. R. Wbarf.ar q!35
- ar....Waiakea....ar 9:35
6:20 ar.. .Olaa Mill... ar 9:10
I ar..Pahoa Junc.ar ...'..... 8140
j ar...- Pahoa ar 8:15
I arPnhoa Junc.ar 7:45
7:00 ar Puna lv 7:15
a.m SUNDAY: p.m.
9:00 Iv Hilo ar 4:50
9:30 ar...01aa Mill...ar .. 4:30
10:05 ar..Pahoa June. 4:00
j 10:35 ar Pahoa ar 3:40
; 10:45 - an.I'ulioa Junc.ar 3.30
' 11:05 ar .Puna lv 3:00
c. m. mntoNi) w. it. smith
LeBlond & Smith
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
llanailan, Japanese, and Chinese Inlerpteters
and Notary Public In Office.
Office: SEVERANCE BUILDING,
Opposite Cour House. HII.O, HAWAII
" " " I Excursion tickets between all points
J. CASTI.K Ridgway Thos. C. RidgwaY are sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good
1 mhifHlnn ..Mill 4lij. fnWnwlmr fnm1nv
noon.
Commutation tickets, good for twenty
five rides between any two points, and
thousand mile tickets are sold at very
low rates.
D. E. METZGER,
Superintendent.
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
tollcltors of Patents General Law Practice
HILO, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
OFFICE : Wolamienuc and Bridge Streets
KEAL SSTATE, ETC.
I. E. RAY
ATTORNEY AT - IAV
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Waianuenuc St.
Hilo, Hawaii
-W. H. BEERS
INTERPRETER and
TRANSLATOR
(English and Hawaiian)
Commission and Business Agent.
Will Act as Administrator, Guardian and
Executor. Rents ana Hills collected..
Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146
9
A. S. LeBaron Gurney
AUCTIONEER
COMMISSIONS
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
FRONT STREET
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING
THE
FIRST BANK OF HILO
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
Honolulu, Jan. 2. Private advices received here
report that Port Arthur has surrendered.
3:14 P. M The official report regarding the
fall of Port Arthur is to the effect that the fight
ing has been stopped pending negotiations for peace.
4:37 P. M General Stoessel made the proposal
for surrender, which was promptly accepted by
General Nogi. The terms of the abdication have
not been determined upon.
:
'f
Tokio, Japan, Jan. 2. General Nogi cables he has received a letter
from General Stoessel, commanding Port Arthur, relating to surrender.
t nnrtnn T?.nrflnnr1. T)pe. -jo. The Russians have abandoned the new
town of Port Arthur, but the Japinesc will not occupy it, fearing mines.
Capture Costs Many Livps.
Tokio, Japan, Dec. 29. The Japanese have occupied the entire fort of
Rililungslinii.
Tokio. Japan, Dae. 29. The Japanese lost ttoo men in effecting the
capture of Rihlung fort at Port Arthni.
Tokio, Japan, Dec. 30. Forty-thrct? guns were captured
with Fort
Rihlungshau.
St. Petersburg, Russia, Dec. 30. ific cnpjturc of Port Rihlungshau
only gives the Japanese control of the terrace beyond the principal fort
on Keekwan Hill, leaving the main line of Russian defenses unbroken.
Chefoo, China, Jan. 2. Pour Russian destroyers from Port Arthur
have arrived. Two others are reportecT to have gone to Tsingtaa.
P. PECK - President.
C. C. KENNEDY Vlce-Pres.
JOHN T. MOIR-.and Vlce-rres.
C. ABTOBIK...... Cashier.
THOS. C. RIDGWAY, Secretary.
J. . Canar
I', S. Lyman,
Wm. Pullar.
DIRECTORS:
John J. Grace,
II. V. Patten,
W. H.Shlpman.
on
KSTAUblSHltD 8a.
Draw Exchange
I n Dank of Hawaii, Ltd Honolulu
Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank.. .San Francisco
Wells. Fargo & Co's Dank New York
The National Bank of the Re-) rhicaco
J public J h
Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co London
Hongkong-Shanghai Bank- ) Hongkong,
lug Corporation ) China.
Hongkong-Shanghai Bank-1 Shanghai,
. ing Corporation J China.
BISHOP & CO::np,
Bankers.
Honolulu
Oaiiu, H. I.
Transact a General Banking and Ex
change business
Credltlssued, available in all the principal Koa Lumber In small and large quantl
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Rented by the Month 01 Year. Par.
ticulars on Application.
Taking Advantage of Position.
Chefoo, China, Dec. 29. It is report"! that the Japanese have mounted
two big siege guns on acy-Meter If ML
Russia's Third Pacific Squadron.
Moscow, Russia, Jan. 2. Admiral Skydloff is to command the third
Pacific squadron, which will sail at the end of April.
Fleet Patroling Indian Ocean.
Batavia, Java, Dec. 30. Japanese warships have passed Tanjong,
Billiton Island, on their way south.
Hongkong, China, Dec. 28. A Japanese cruiser has arrived at Araoy,
China, and two others have been sighted off here.
Ovation Given to War Admirals.
Tokio, Japan, Dec. 29. Admirals Togo and Kamimura are expected
on Friday to personally receive the congratulations of the Emperor.
Tokio, Japan, Dec. 30. Admirals Togo and Kaniunura are being en
thusiastically received.
Chinese Squadron Takes Part.
Shanghai, China, Dec. 29. The Taotai has ordered the Chinese
squadron to Port Arthur in the event of auy attempt on the part of the
Russian warships Askold and Grozovoi to escape.
Chinese Are Assisting the Japs.
Moscow, Russia, Dec. 29. The Japanese are accused of enlisting Chi
nese to fight Ugainst the Russians.
Russian Troubles in Interior.
Shusha, Russia, Dec. 28. The Russian Chief of Police, Sakaroff, has
been assassinated.
MOOHEAU HALL FORMALLY
DEDICATED TO THE PDBLIC
It was a few minutes after 10 o'clock when E. N. Holmes, President
of the Board of Trade, called to order the representatives and large audi
ence which gathered to witness the dedication of Mooheau Hall yester
day morning. The pavilion had been draped with American, Hawaiian
and the colors of all nations, and palms and royal yellow blossoms were
in profusion about the colums supporting the roof. The decorations were
under the supervision of Mrs. E. D. Baldwin. The Hilo band was in
attendance and discoursed sweet music (hiring the intermissions in the
program. The new composition of Prof. Joaquin Carvalho, "Mooheau
March," was publicly rendered for the first time, and received an hearty
encore. The music is catchy and appropriate. President Holmes pre
sided during the dedicatory exercises, and in a few words introduced
Admiral Becklcy, to whom the public were indebted for the magnifice t
pavilion. The Admiral arose amidst prolonged applause, and in a brief
speech presented to Hilo the Mooheau Hall, which was responded to on
behalf of the community by Hon. Chas. M. LeBlond, whose remarks
were complimentary and expressed the thanks of Hilo for the generous
spirit which prompted the gift and the warm place which the giver occu
pied in the hearts of every loyal Hilo citizen.
Admiral Bcckley's speech is as follows:
"Friends and Citizens of Hilo: I feel this day the Greatest uleasure of mv life in
being able to demonstrate my affection and friendship for the citizens of the beautiful
city of Hilo by opening to the public Mooheau Park, thus providing a place of re
creation not only for the grown people, whose friendship I have enjoyed for many
years, but more especially for the children. I hone, now that n start has been made
towards beautifying Hilo, that not only your citizens, but all parties in the vicinity,
win assist 111 me nuaiuuieni 01 iuui great luiurc i oeneve is 111 store lor lino.'
Rev. S. I. Desha acted as interpreter, for the benefit of the large num
ber of Hawaiians present. At the close of Mr. LeBlond's remarks, he
approached Admiral Beckley aucl publicly extended the hand of fellow
ship on behalf of Hilo to the doughty Admiral. One of the surprises
of the occasion was the presentation to Admiral Beckley by President
Holmes of the Board of Trade of a set of engrossed resolutions. The
scroll was enclosed in a case and tied with a large yellow ribbon, bril
liantly illuminated, and expressed the appreciation of the business men
for the gift of the pavilion. The document was embellished with the
Hawaiian coat of arms in colors, under which was, the motto, "Kuu
Ai'na Aloha," which signified Mr. Beckley's love for his country. It
bore the autograph signatures of the President and Secretary, and is
much prized by the Admiral. The text of the resolution is as follows:
To the Honorable George C. Beckley:
Greeting' The Executive Committee of the Board of Trade of Hilo convened in
special session on this the twenty-ninth day of December, A. D. one thousand nine
hundred and four, and representing the business clement of the town and district of
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, T. H,, deem it meet and proper that their heartfelt thanks
be conveyed to you for the munificence of your donations of funds, vhioh made the
erection of MOOHEAU HALL possible.
Your Interest in Hilo and your public fpirltedness have been made manifest in
many ways. In consequence whereof the people of this community desire to express
their appreciation of your good work and their gratitude for your efforts to beautify
our city and to promote Its welfare. Rest assured that MOOHEAU HALL shall
endure through ages as a monument to you mid yours.
May your luturc lot ue a continuation or the success wliili you have achieved in
your past career.
nut oe.
Attest
G
Koa! KoaH
May health, happiness and prosperity ever attend you. Aloha
THE BOARD OF, TRADE OF HILO,
By its President,
H. VICARS, Secretary. E. N. HOLMES.
In the auto parade Miss Juanita Beckley, who is an expert chauffer,
operated a machine decorated entirely with violets. Miss Beckley, Mrs.
E. G. Carrera and Miss Mabel Taylor, all of Honolulu, who were occu
pants of the car, wore hats and gowns of the same color, presenting a
picture of loveliness, and carrying off first prize, a silver loving cup.
Other cars in the line of parade were those of A. James, decorated in red
ponciana blossoms; also cars of John Watt, R. C. Kennedy and J. Alex
ander. Mrs. Chas. Akau received the prize of a ladies' Panama hat as
the best pa-it rider. The grand ball given in the evening at Mooheau
Hall was largely attended and proved a happy close to an eventful day.
cities of the worlil. I
Speclul attention given to the business ,
entrusted to us by our friends of the other
Islands, either ns Deposits, Collections
Insurance or requests tor Exchange.
FHSHEO ROOMS
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. '
Neat and newly fitted. Centr.illy and
pleasantly looted on
PITMAN STREET
NEAR WAIANUENUE ST.
Facing on Court House and Hilo Hotel '
Parks. A unlet, pleasant rcti eat. .
Terms Reasonable.
ties; well seasoned.
Furniture made to order, any style
wanted. Repairs made on any kind ot
furniture. Prices moderate.
Sorrao Cabinot Shop.
pply loJOSE G. SERRAO.
Labor Wanted.
Fifty pick and shovel men for con
' strucllon work on Pi:k Road and i8
' Mile Road, Olaa. Wages, u cents per
I hour. Accommodations provided.
g.4 BENTON & ARIOLI.
C. P. BRADSHAW
Proprietor. At
Precisao-so Oirtadoes Para
Trabalhar.
Notick Neither the Masters
Agent of vessels of the "Malsou Line"
will be responsible for any debtb con
tructed by the crew. R. f. GUARD,
1 50 Houicus para ttabalhar de plquetta
(pick) e pa (shovel), nas eatradas que
nor cstao coiistruiuilo e ciiamauas rec c 10
Audit.
Hilo, April 16,1901
at
Milhas, Olaa, Paga-se ia cents por
Accommodates bio
bora de tralmll.o,
foriiecidas.
I '84
UENTON & AIUOI.I,
Latest Sugar Quotations.
New York, Dec. 30. Sugar, 960 test centrifugals, 4.65; per ton, $93;
88 analysis beets, 14s 4d.
New York, Jan. 2. Sugar, 960 test centrifugals, 4.83; per ton, $96.60;
88 analysis beets, 14s 4d.
Refined Sugar Continues to Advance.
New York, Dec. 28. The price of refined sugar has advanced ten
cents a hundred.
Husband of Mrs. Chadwick Out.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 2. E. D. Chadwick, accused of forgery of An
drew Cameigie's name, has been released under a $10,000 bond. An
affecting farewell took place with his wife, who is in jail.
New Year's Races Prove Exciting.
Although there was not as large a crowd as was expected the paddock
and amphitheatre was well filled with spectators yesterday afternoon.
The races were under the auspices of the Hawaii Jockey Club and the
program was exceptionally good. The starter was Julian Montsarrat;
timekeepers, J. D. Kennedy und $ H. Webb. Jack Easton acted as
clerk of the course; E. F. Nichols and F. Brughelli clerk of the paddock.
The judges were J. T. Moir, W. H. C. Campbell and Wm. Vannata,
and there was no fault found with any of their decisions.
John O'Rourke's new racer, "Euyptian Princess," proved the f-vor-ite,
and won every race in which she entered. Owing to a slight shower
in the morning the track was a little sticky. Considerable delav was
experienced in starting the first race, which was a half-mile dash,
Egyptian Princess came in first, Sam Lazaras, Esq., second, and So So
third. Time, :524 In the three-quarter mile dash the Iazaras and the
Princess made a close run, tle latter winning, and Rejected being far
behind. Time, 1:20.
The pony race resulted in Nigger, Charley, Baby and Frank coming
under the wire in the order named. In the one-half mile handicap
Rejected was scratched, Royal F. won easily and So So and Philip
brought up the stretch. Time 52. Three ponies entered in the Jap
anese race, Jimmy, Pony and Baby, the latter winning in 57. The
one mile handicap was full of surprises. R"byal F was off and ahead at
the-start, but became winded at the first lap. Iazaras and Egyptian
rrincess lorgeu aneau, uie lauer winning oy a iiecK. rump nelu pace
with Royal F. several lengths back. In the gentlemens' trotting race,
Dr. Holland's "Microbe" showed considerable speed at the start, but
could not stand the pressure and was withdrawn in the third heat.
Dollie, owned by Joe Canario, won the second heat, but gave way to C.
E. Wright's driving horse "Harry," which took the purse.
Outbreak at Folsom Prison.
Sacramento, Cal., Dec. 30. Another outbreak has occurred at Fol
som, three prisoners being killed, three fatally wounded and others hurt
and injured.
Ney York, Dec. 30. Senator Depew will be reelected.
'
Nsw York. Dec. 23. The Nan Patterson jury has reported a disa
greement and been discharged. Nan Patterson is charged with having
I shot and killed "Caesar" Young,
Colorado's Contested Election.
Denver, Col., Dec. 30. The State Supreme Court has decided to open
all ballots in the election contest. It is alleged that there were 20,000
fraudulent votes cast. ,
To Inspect Honolulu Troops.
San Francisco, Cal., Dec. 30. Brigadier-General Moore will leave to
day on the transport Thomas to inspect the troops stationed at Honolulu,
San FrauciscoCal,, Dec, 30. The Casey-Berber fight was a draw
