Hilo tribune. [volume], March 14, 1905, Image 1

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

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HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1905.
No. 20.
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Notice of Postponement;
The snlc of the Alec Johnson premises
on School Street under mortgagee' no.
tice of forclosurc, hns been postponed
until Wednesday, the aaml day of March,
at the front door of the Court House,
Hllo.
T1IK FIRST HANK OF UII.O LTD.
ao-at. Mortgagee.
Drs. Grace and Irwin
oi'Ficn hours:
During the absence of Dr. J.J. Grace
Dr. Irwin's office hours will be:
9:00 to 11:00 a. M., 1:30 to 3:00 and 7:30
to 8:00 r. m.
Sundays: 9:00 to 11:00 a m.
Residence with Dr. Stow on Pitman St.
ATTOKNEYS-AT.LAW.
Chas. M. LeBlond
ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW
Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreter!
and Notary l'ubtic in Office.
Office: SltVHRANClt IlUILUING,
Opposite Cour Home.
HILO, HAWAII
J. CASTM! RlDOWAY TlIOS. C. Hidgway
Ridgway & Ridgway
ATTORNKYS-AT-LAW
Solicitors of Patents General Law fractlct
HILO, HAWAII.
Notary Public in Office.
ori'ICK: Walannenue and Ilrldge Streets
I. . RAY
ATTORNEY AT -LAW
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Waianuenuc St.
Hllo, Hawaii
KEAL ESTATE, ETC.
F. S. LYMAN
AGENT
FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINE
INSURANCE
Waianuenuc Street, - Hilo, Hawaii
W. H. BEERS
INTERPRETER and
TRANSLATOR
(English and Hawaiian)
Commission and Business Agent.
Will Act as AdministratorGuardian and
Executor. Rents and Bills Collected..
Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146
9
A S. LeBaron Gurney
AUCTIONEER
COMMISSIONS
PROMPTLY EXECUTED
FRONT STREET
OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING
USTABL18HICD 1858.
BISHOP & CO.
Bankers.
Honolulu - - Oahu, H. I.
Transact a General Banking and Ex
change business
Commercial and Traveller's Letters of
Creilitlssued, available in all the 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 Exchange.
FURNISHED ROOMS
BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.
Neat and newly fitted. Central) and
pleasantly located on
PITMAN STREET
NEAR WAIANIJENUE ST.
Facing on Court House and Hilo Hotel
Parks. A rittict, pleasant retreat.
Terms Reasonable.
C. F. BRADSHAW
Propriettr.
43
THE
FIRST BANK OF HILO
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the I,aw of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, $200,000.
PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
P. PKCK . -.lTeMent. -
C. C. KUNNRUY Vlct-lTct.
JOHN T. MOIK.nd VIce-rres.
C. A. STOMIt -..Cashier.
A. II. JACKH0N.....8ccTlrr.
DIRKCTORS:
John Watt. John J. Orace,
F. 8. Lyman, , H. V. Patten,
Wm. Pullar, W. It) ghlpman.
v
Draw Bxohanae on
n Dank of Hawaii, Ltd Honolulu
Wells, Fargo & Co. Bank. ..San Francisco
Wells. Fargo & C'o'i Bank New York
The National Bank of the Re- ?,,,,,
public ;J Chicago
Glynn, Mills, Currle & Co London
Hongkong-Shanghai Bank- ) Hongkong,
ing Corporation.. ( China.
Hongkong-Shanghai Bank- (Shanghai,
ing Corporation- J China.
Hongkong-Shanghal Bank- Y0,fc
ing Corporation f ""j.finf '
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES J
Rented by the Month or Year. Par
ticulars on Application.
Hilo Railroad Co.
Short Route to Volcano v
TIME TABLE
In effect July 1, 1904.
Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.
A.M. P.U.
7:00 ayo
7:30 8:50
7:30 3:iO
7:45 3:5
8:CO 3:50
8:15 4'.IO
t
A.M. P.M.
8:00 3:00
8:20 3:20
8:30 3:30
843 3:45
9:00 4:00
9:i5 4:i5
STATIONS
Htlo ar
..Olaa Mill...ar
Keaau...ar
Ferndnle..,ar
Mount. V'w-ar
.Glen wood. ..lv
SUNDAY:
Hllo ar
..01aaMill...ar
Keaau...ar
.. Ferndale...ar
.Mount. V'w-ar
Glenwood.lv
A.M
9:35
9:20
9H5
9:00
815
8:30
A.M.
10:40
10:25
10:15
10:00
9M5
9:30
P.M.
6:00
54
5:30
5:10
4:50
4:30
P.M.
5:40
5:35
5:i5
5:00
4:45
4:30
FOR PUNA:
The trains of this Company between
Hilo and Puna will be run as follows:
WEDNESDAY:
Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail
road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon the
arrival of the Steamship Kinau, running
through to Puna aud stopping at Pahoa
both. going and returning.
A.M.
6:00
6:30
7:00
A.M
9:00
9:30
IO5
10:35
Ii:05
FRIDAY:
lv...... Hilo ar
ar.R. R. Wharf.ar
ar....Waiakea....ar
ar...Ulaa Mtll...ar
ar-Pahoa Juncar
ar...- Pahoa .....ar
ar-Pahoa Juucar
ar Puna lv
SUNDAY:
lv Hllo ar
r...01a,a Mill...ar
ar..Paboa Junc
ar...-. Pahoa. ...ar
ar-Pahoa Junc-ar
ar Puna lv
A.M.
945
9:35
9:25
9:10
8:40
8:15
745
7:i5
P.M.
4:50
4:30
4'.00
340
3.20
3:00
Excursion tiffets between all points
are sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good
returning, uutil the following Monday
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.
ALL KINDS OP
RUBBER GOODS
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. H. PEASE, President.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., IT. S. A.
JONES IS SENTENCED TO FIFTEEN YEARS
(By Wireless to Tun Triiiunk.)
WIFE MURDERER FOUND 6UILTY.
RECOMMENDATION F4R MERCY
Honolulu, March 10. IS. M. Jones round guilty of manslaughter in
fust degree. Jury recommends extreme mercy. To be sentenced
Monday.
Honolulu, Mar. 13. Jones sentenced to fifteen years.
Eddie Jones, a part Hawaiian, while under the influence of liquor
on August 22, 1903, shot aud killed his divorced wife and his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Sarah I'urmcntcr, at the lattcr's home on Kinau street, Hono
lulu. At the October term, 1903, Jones was acquitted of the murder of
Mrs. Parmentcr, on the plea of insanity. The present 1rial for killing
has lasted over two months.
Latest Sugar Quotations.
San Francisco, Mar. 13. 960 Test Centrifugals, 4.995 cents, per ton
$99 90; 88 nnaljsis beets 15s, per ton $105.
Mukden Surrounded.
St. Petersburg, Mar. 10. At noon yesterday the, Russians still occu
pied Mukden mid. fierce fighting was going on there and at Tie pass. A
considerable force of Japanese arc north of Mukden, which is surrounded.
Oyama Steadily Pressing His Military Advantages.
Tokio, Mar. 13. Oyama reports the capture of 40,000 prisoners and
guns, also 60,000 rifles and.$i, 000,000 property. Japanese lost 41,000
men.
St. Petersburg, Mar. 13. Kuropatkin telegraphed Saturday 1,190
officers, nnri 46,391 men missing.
London, Mar. 10. Military critics believe that Kuropatkin has met
with a complete disaster. It is rumored that 200,000 troops have en
veloped him.
London, Mar. 10. Four ships of Rojestvensky's fleet have become
incapacitated. It is reported that the entire fleet will return to European
waters.
Sin-min-tin, Mar. 10. Bandits near here have beheaded two Russian
spies.
Chefoo, Mar. 10. One thousand convalescents from Chcfoo have
arrived here. ""
Monte Carlo, Mar. 10. The Marquis of Anglesey is dying.
Bloodiest Battle of War;
Tokio,Mar. 9. The Russians are retreating and the Japanese pur
suing. The battle was the bloodiest of the war, the Japanese losses
being estimated at 50,000 and the total losses 100,000. Oku's division
alone killed 8,000 Russians. It is believed that the Japanese have cut
the railway north of Mukden.
North Sea Indemnity.
Paris, Mar. 10. Russia has paid Great Britain the North Sea in
demnity award of $325,000. This closes the incident.
Russia and India.
St. Petersburg, Mar. 10. The Russians are reenforcing their guns
aud men on the Indian frontier.
c
Many Spies Captured.
Mukden, Mar. 9. Many Japanese and Chinese spies were captured
by the Russians, s.
CRESCENT CITY
BARBER SHOP
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Re-Habits Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Razors honed, Scissors ttud all edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Gunrauleed. ,
PRONY ta'VKlMS'V.
Iii Bankruptcy.
In the District Coutl nf the United Stntes
for the-Territory if llnw..il.
IN HANKKIIITCY.
In the matter of GEORGE V. PATV,
bunkrupt. f
To the creditors of GEORGE W. PATY
of Ohm, in the Islunil of Hawaii, and
District aforesaid, it bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the aist
day ol February, A. D., 190.S. the said
UEORtili W I'Aiv was iiuiy uujuui
cated luukrupM aud that the first meet
ing of his creditors will be held at the
office of THOS. C. RIDGWAY, in the
city of Hilo, Island and Territory of Ha
waii, 011 the ath day of March, A. D.,
1905, nt 10:00 o'clock in the foicnoon, at
which time the snid creditors umy attend,
pr vc their rlnitiis, appoint it trustee, ex
a il"e thf btnkrupt, and transact such
other Inisiiu-ss us m ty properly come be
fore Mid meeting, ,
THOS. C. RIDGWAY,
Referee iu Ilaukruptcy.
Hilo, Hawaii, I'eb. 31, 1905. 19-at
Russian Ships Return.
Paris, Mar. 8. It is reported that the Russian fleet has left Madagas
car and is returning to Jubutil. This would indicate abandonment of
the Oriental trip.
Russia Concedes Defeat.
St. Petersburg, Mar. 9. The battle of Mukden was a Russian defeat.
Kuropatkin is now retreating to Tie pass. It is believed that he will
extricate the army. The character of the reverse is not generally known
here and is being given to the public by degrees. It is admitted that
Renncnkauipff 's forces to the eastward of Mukden are in danger of iso
lation. Kuropatkin's deposition is regarded as certain.
(Dy Wireless to Tint Tribunr.)
COUNTY BILL PASSES HOUSE.
TWO COUNTIES FOR HAWAII
Honolulu, Mar. 10. The County Bill, as prepared by Coanty Ac
Commission, passed the House today with slight amendment, providing
two counties for Hawaii.
Perished in the Storm.
The fierce northern gale that swept over the windward side of Ha
waii Saturday morning, besides doing great damage to trees and grow
ingcrops, caught the fleet of Japanese fishermen, capsizing many of the
sampans and resulting in the probable loss of the lives of three fisher
men. The norther sprung up very suddenly about it o'clock Friday
night increasing iu intensity until about 4 o.clock, when it had gained a
velqcity of eighty miles an hour. The Japanese fishermen who go out
to the fishing banks about a mile off shore, were caught in the hurri
cane's fury, many of the assets leaving their moorings and being blown
mHes to sea. Where the anchors held fast the boats were capsized, and
it is supposed that some of the men weie drowned iu this manner. Only
four boats reached shore in safctv, and early Saturday morning Agent
Guard sent out the tug Charles Counsclman to search for the missing
fishermen. The tug brought in a string of four boats found several
miles at sea. During the day seven more were picked up with their
occupants. The Japanese reported missing are S. Yamamoto, K. Oka
mura and K. Shiraamoto. AH are said to be single men and were alone
in their sampan. One boat was found capsized at the fishing banks,
securely fastened to its moorings, the occupant having perished.
The Sunday Observance Law.
Honolulu, Mar. 13. All Christian denominations of Honolulu, ezcept
Catholic, met last night in Central Union and Kawaiahao Church to dis
cuss proposed new Sunday law. Concensus of opinion was against
change in present law. All Catholic societies met and endorsed proposed
new law advocating all recreations and amusements' on Sunday, con
sistent with the due observance of the day.
Warden Kamana Dead.
Honolulu, March 13. William Kamana, Warden of Oahu Prison.
died yesterday afternoon of consumption.
Steamship Enterprise Arrives.
The following passengers arrived by the S. S. Enterprise yesterday:
J. V. Ray, E. W. Hyer and wife, Mrs. Hogan and daughter.
A Kindergarten of Grown-Ups.
To Improve Police.
One of the objects of Sheriff C. Searle's visit to Honolulu last week
was to secure additional appropriations for the purpose of the Police
force of Hawaii. He laid his proposition before the Attorney General
and Governor, who promised to lend him every assistance, but advised
him to bend his efforts to getting the legislature to increase the appro
priation. The appropriations for the biennial period ending Dec. 31,
1904, for Kauai was $21,000, for Maui and Molokai, $38,400 and for tha
Island of Hawaii, $63,000. The sum for Hawaii is all out of propor
tion, in Sheriff Searle's opinion, to the amount of work done and consider
hie the population and area protected in the three respective districts.
Maui and Molokai have 41 policeman for a population approximately of
30,000, while Hawaii has only 54 policeman lor her population of 46,
843. The proportion of arrests made is: Kauai, 1,498; Maui and Molo
kai, 2,441 and Hawaii 3,534. The Police on this Island have been in
dustrious in making arrests and would have more convictions to their
credit except for the leuieucy of the police magistrates. With over a
thousand more arrests on the Big Island, the amount of fines is $1,000
less than derived from the Maui police courts. Sheriff Searle believes
the Island of Hawaii, with its vast area and population, should have an
increased police force and while in Honolulu, secured the cooperation of
the members irom Hawaii to asbist mm in securing tue necessary appropriations,
The parlors of the First Foreign Church were filled to over-flowing
last Friday evening at the quarterly social given by the Ladies Social
Circle. The rumor that some of Hilo's grown-up Kindergarten pupils
were to take part in the program had the effect of bringing out a crowd
ed house. Refreshments in the way of ice cream and cake appealed to
the youthful minds, and the larders of the church were put to the test to
satisfy the desires of these ravenous youngsters.
The first number on the program was a piano solo by Miss Carolyn
Potter, entitled "If I Were a Bird" by Heuschalt, which she rendered
in her usual excellent style. Miss Genevieve B. Venable in a very
clever monologue depicted the typical Matinee girl attending "The
Geisha". With matinee gown and a picture hat, she sat all through
the rendition of an imaginary play, making remarks upon the "hideous"
costumes, the "frightful" girls and the "terribly" handsone hero.
Miss Venable appeared as a pretty, charming and attractive city girl,
displaying considerable histrionic ability and carrying out the. part
admirably. Mrs. Louis Hapai in a clear sweet voice sang "A Disap
pointment" by Victor Harris. A piano solo "Rusting of Spriug" of
Sinding's, was rendered by Mrs. Jarret T. Lewis, with excellent tech
nique and feeling.
A monologue by Mr. W. I. Madeira, representing a young physician
attending his first case a young baby of three months of age was ex
ceedingly clever and amusing. A banjo solo "The Lost C(h)ord" by
Messrs. A. H. Jackson and Fred Breyman,- was a conspicuous number
by its absence from the program.
Miss Josephine Deyo then ushered iu her Kindergarten class. She
successfully managed in a most motherly manner to minister unto the
various hurts, injured feelings and bruises of her little tots. Prim little
Edna Hayes, the sweet spoiled child, was there with her blue ribbons
and starched frills. Laura Rice and Carrie Potter kept the tears out of
Master Henry Deacon's eyes with profTers of candy and pats on the
shoulder. Nellie Baldwin despite a swollen jaw and the toothache was
the tease of the class. Her tears and sobs while having her aching tooth
attended elicited the sympathy of Jimmie Stacker, the bashful boy, on
his first day at school. Hattie Lewis just four years old, in fact too ,
young for Kindergarten, hugged her rag doll to her maternal bosom
until it squealed, and when Tiny Souza, fat as he was long, pulled the
chair from under her,, depositing her' in a heap upon the floor, little
dollie "Hazel" was dropped and she buried her face in the broad shoul
der of her school inarm. Johnnie Smith and Annie Lindsay made an
interesting pair of youngsters as they danced about in the "Playmate"
game. Johnnie was long and lean as a beau pole, and diminutive Annie
reached no higher than the third button on his waistcoat. Luthie
Severance, the hapa haole, was the bad boy of the class. He led the
children in the singing, especially iu the finger song of "Five Little Men
a Dancing." Lizzie Elliot, a typical "Sis Hopkins" with a half dozen
tightly twisted pig-tails standing like porcupine quills from her tiny
cranium and with adjustable hat to designate her Hibernian descent, was
the tardy pupil who arrived during the "Good Morning to You" song.
The reprimand she received for being late so confused the poor child
that when she was called upon for a recitation she went into a spasm of
hysterical laughter, much to the demoralization of the class. Poor
Dickie Richards was absent, and little Edna Hayes was sure "he had
fallen into the fire and burnt to ashes, and she was afraid to poke him up
again." After singing "The Cat and the Mice" and playing "Five
Little Chickadees," the teacher dismissed the class with the "Good
Bye" song, which they sang with the harmony an absent quantity. Mrs.
L. Turner acted as assistant teacher, playing the piano and keeping the
children iu the ring. All the parts were well tendered, and a few gray
hairs and six feet and four, did not take away from the picturesqueuess
of the scene.
Gre?t credit is due to Mrs. Milton Rice, who, as chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, conceived the idea and to whose efforts the
J success of the evening is due, '
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