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jaHfiHmpgBiinaffi -3 PT v ' - J.. '-'. "jTAc'ilBAJOT'- jSPM, .''"" ' Wv;4,1. ' '. :i',f . .1 S' '? i ) m 4 fa wE ajfl-r- - - t-"-T"r --TT- THE TRIBUNE Publlshos All tho Nows AllthoTlmo THE WISDOM Of Yostorday, tho Nows of Today. tsar t . JIl'i-iJL T SE3 111 wt'mmmyt 'J7C- Vol. ir. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906. No. 13. ?j xi' 7K.FVAK"nflRLKirrjm.i fvuwnmi ww -'"'t ' ' V i '' :'" r'- '."fl -i ' :,;? itct W; :'i V1 ' ':.'Jif" v .i.'-, 'ffHi i ilxr Ms E II SC3 &. I gf w r-. , ,' V P- tK!.t . t- , "i I. t s . &- f- 8? . & PUDLISHItU ItVltRY TUH3DAY OFFICII, KINO 8THKKT, HlLO, HAWAII TMBUNB BLOCK. IIUo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd Publishers uJ Proprietor!. I'restdent C. C. Kknuedy Vice-President K. E. Richard. Secretary-Treasurer J. Cahtlk Kioowav Auditor . A. H. BUtTOH Olrectora . M. Tiiomhom. D. W. Marsh Advertisements unaccompanied by ipedfie Instructions Inserted until ordered out. Advertisements discontinued before expiration of specltied period will be charged, at if con tinued for lull term. ATTOKNEYS-AT-LAW. ' ' . - Chas. M. LeBlond ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Hawaiian, Japanese, and Chinese Interpreter and Notary Public In Office. , Office: SitvuRAMcn Building, Opposite Cour House, HltO, HAWAII C.Henry White - ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NAALEHU, - - - HAWAII I. E. RAY ATTORNEY-AT -LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC Waianuenue St. nilo, Hawaii J. L. Kaulukou attoRney-at-law OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING HILO, HAWAII HEAL ESTATE, ETC. F. S. LYMAN. AGENT FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINE ' INSURANCE Waianuenue Street, Hllo, Hawaii W. H. BEERS INTERPRETER and TRANSLATOR (English and Hawaiian) Commission and Business Ageut. Will Act as Administrator, Guardian and Executor. Rents and Bills Collected.. Office with I. E. Ra. Telephone 146 9 Akau's Restaurant. To be opened Saturday, Sep tember 16. Opposite Fish Market. Short Orders a Specialty. Orders for Ice Cream and Cake attended to promptly and delivered to any part of City. Telephone No. 17. A S. LeBaron Gurney AUCTIONEER COMMISSIONS PROMPTLY EXECUTED FRONT, STREET OPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING BbTAnUHHICD is8. BISHOP & CO. Bankers. Honolulu - - Oauu, H.I. Notice . of Intention to Foreclose and of Sale by Assignee of Mortgage Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in that cer tain chattel mortgage dated the 31st day of March, A. D. 1904, and recorded in the Registry oi Conveyance in Liber 256, PP 457 to 459, matfe by M. J. I'acheoo aud wife of Hllo, County and Territory of Hawaii, to The Hllo Mercantile Co. of Ililo aforesaid, and which said mortgage was duly assigned to Clay M. Hudson and T. T. Chave of Hllo aforesaid, by the said Hilo Mercantile Co., by document dated January 15th, 1906, the said Clay M. Hudson and T. T. Chave, assignees as aforesaid, intend to foreclose said mort gage for breach of conditions therein contained, to-wlt, nonpayment of prin cipal and Interest when due. Notice is also given that by virtue of a power of sale contained in that certain chattel mortgage dated the aand day of April, A. D. 1901, made by M. J. Pacheco aforesaid, and the Hilo Mercantile Co. aforesaid, and assigned to the said Clay 'M. Hudson aud T. T. Chave aforesaid by document dated January 15th, 1906, the said assignees intend to foreclose said mortgage for breach of conditions, to-wlt, non-payment of principal and Interest. The property covered by the first mort gage is a one-story iron-roof dwelling house, 22 feet by 20 feet containing 3 rooms with cook-house attached, situated at Piihonua, Hilo, Hawaii, on land leased from John T. Baker. The property covered by the second mortgage is one dwelling house of same size as that described above and situated in Piihonua aforesaid on land leased from J. T. Baker. Notice is also given that the said dwel ling houses will be sold at public auction at the mauka door of the Court House in Hilo on Wednesday, the 31st day of Jan uary, A. D. 1906, at 12 o'clock noon of the day, by A, S. LeBaron Gurney, auctioneer. Terms, cash, United States gold coin. Deed at expense of purchaser. Dated Hilo, T. H January 15, 1906. CLAY M. HUDSON, T. T. CHAVE, Assignees of Mortgage. For further particulars apply to As signees or Harry Irwin, Attorney for assignees. 12-3 Notice. The Hilo Market Co., Ltd., have this day disposed of their interests in the Planters' Meat Market at Keaau to the Hop Yick Cd. All bills are payable to the Hilo Market Co., Ltd., or to their representative, J. R. Gomes. Jan. 1, 190S. io-4 Lost. Pass-book No. 5769. Finder please re turn to Bishop & Co'8 Savings Bank. Transact a General Banking and Ex change business Commercial and Traveller's Letters oi Creditlasued, available in all the principal cities of the world. Special attention glveu 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 uewly fitted. Centrally and pleasantly located on PITMAN STREET NEAR WAIANUENUE ST. Facing on Court House and Hilo Hotel Parks. A quiet, pleasant retreat. Terms Reasonable. C. F. BRADSHAW Proprietor. 43 HAWAIIAN PLANTERS WILL REFINE SUGAR While the Agents of mauy Life Insurance Companies are petitioning their Officers for the ANNUAL DIVIDEND policy, it is a source of great satisfaction to the Policyholders of the Pacific Mutual to know that their Company has been issuing almost nothing else for years. No petitioning necessary for liberality with the good old Pacific Mutual. The Directors of the Company are by the California law made jointly and severally liable for all monies EMBEZZLED or MISAPPROPRIATED by the officers during the term of office of such Director, Quite a pro vision from the SECURITY STANDPOINT, considering what has recently occurred. The best policies are issued by the best Company 011 Earth foi policyholders. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF GALA. CLINTON J. HUTCHIN8, General Agent, 920 Fort Street. H. E. PICKER, Traveling Representative, In about three months the machinery of the gigantic refinery of the California and Hawaiian Sugar Refinery Company will be in motion. Some months ago this company secured the property now occupied by them at Crockett, Contra Costa County, aud an army of men have since been busily engaged in fitting this great plant for the purpose to which it is to be put, the refinery of sugat. The huge buildings in which arc located the machinery, will be models in their appointments and of the most modern construction. The docks are large and provide ample accommodations for the loading and unloading of the raw and finished product. The shipping facilities of this company are unequalled as the plant is located immediately alongside the Southern Pacific Co.'s tracks, which, with the docksr furnish transportation to all parti of the world. 4 The company owning this refinery, and who will be in control of its management is composed of Hawaiian planters and their close associates in San Francisco. This company have entered into contracts for a term of years, whereby it secures the control of over 82 per cent, of the island output of sugar. An inexhaustible supply of the raw product is thus assured, which guarantees to the trade of this coast an absolutely pure product. This refinery will no doubt compete for a part of the trade of the Pacific Coast and it is expected the wholesalers and retailers will co operate with the refinery, as the benefits of wholesale competition arc manifest. The refining operations will be under the supervision of Mr. Max Lorenz whose experience in the great sugar refineries of Germany, followed by his more recent work in the production of raw sugar in the Hawaiian Islands, has eminently fitted him for the oversight of the im mense factory of the California & Hawaiian Sugar Refining Company. The administration of the affairs of the company is in the lTands of the following directors: R. P. Rithet, President, (Welch,&.Co.) Wallace M. Alexander, Vice-President, (Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.) Frank B. Anderson, Treasurer, (Bank of California). Warren D. Clark, (Williams, Dimond & Co.) Albert Meyer (Bcnk of Daniel Meyer). James Rolph (Hind. Rolph & Co.) George E. Fairchild, (Merchant). Mr. George M. Rolph, of San Francisco, has been appointed manager with full power to attend to the active business interests of the corpor ation. ' With the latest and most improved methods in force at the plant of The California & Hawaiian Sugar Refinery it is perfectly certain that the quality of the product will be of the best, when it is further con sidered that they have practically the entire output, of raw material from the Hawaiian Islands. Of the quality of the raw product from thee Islands much might be said, but suffice it to say that they have long since taken the lead in the productiou'of a rare high quality of raw sugar. New National Bank at Wailuku. Wailuku, Jan. 13. The Lahaina Natioual Bank has been organized and incorporating papers have been forwarded to Washington by C. D. Lufkin, the promoter. The bank has been capitalized at 25,000, all of which has been subscribed aud fifty per cent, of which has been paid. The Lahaina National Bank will be under the same management as the First National Bank of Wailuku, and the stockholders will be, as far as possible, identical. The temporary directors ure C. M. Cooke, presi dent; C. D. Lufkin, vice president; F. C. At her ton, cashier; P. C. Jones and C. H. Cooke, directors. Mr. Lufkin hopes to receive authority from the Comptroller of the Currency to begin business about January 17, and anticipates that the bank will be open for business socn after February first next. The First National Bank of Wailuku has been in business just four years and its success is clearly set forth in its fourth annual statement, which has recently been sent out. Sale of Wireless System. The wireless system has been sold under foreclosure to Frank E. Thompson, trustee, for $5,100. There was quite a crowd at the sale, but the bidding did not last long, and Thompson led all through. He states that the system will be maintained, but declines to say for whom he was acting at the sale. There is a report that F. E. Richardson is interested in the proposition. The sale was under a foreclosure proceeding in the case of Thompson, trustee, against the Inter-Island Telegraph Company, in which the total judgment amounted to $4,325.59. J. F. Morgan conducted the sale. Among those present were C, J. Hutchins, J. M. Riggs, R. W. Shingle, E. O. White, F. E. Richardson, C. F. demons, C. A. DeCew, John Cassidy, Judge Whitney and G. W. R. King. Honolulu Star. Depew Sustained. Albany, N. Y., Jan. 16. The resolution calling for the resignation of Chauncey M. Depew as United States senator from the state of New York, was defeated in he legislature here today by a vote of 34 to 1. The Democratic members did not vote. Liberals Make Great Gains. Loudon, Jan. 14. In the elections of thirty-nine constituencies the Liberals have gained eighteen seats and the Lsborites four. Horxidge, Liberal, has defeated Balfour. In Manchester the result is a surprise, Winston Churchill being elected. Among the Unionists elected are Gilbert Parker and Wyndham. The Liberals won five out of six divi sions in Manchester, the Laborites winning the sixth. Seventy-three constituencies, including twenty in London, will vote on Monday. London, Jan. 16. The Liberals continue to make heavy gains in the Parliamentary elections. The former Cabinet officers have been defeated. End of Revolution. San Domingo, January 13. -Former President Morales has left for . Porto Rico on the U S. Ship Dubuque. Cape Haytien. Jan. 15. The forces of temporary President Caceres have defeated the Domingo insurgents. San Domingo, Jon. 16. The insurgents tinder Monte Cristo have 1 capitulated. The gunboat Independence also surrendered after the commander had reached an American warship. The revolution is ended. The Insurance Bill. Washington, Jan. 15. Senator Drydeu's revised bill for the govern ment control of insurance will be introduced today. Debate on Philippine Bill Closed. Washington, Jan. 16. Debate on the Philippine bill closed in the House yesterday. Amendments will be offered today. The Republican leaders are confident that the bill will pass without any amendments. Will Not Promise Independence. Washington, January 16. The House of Representatives sustained Speaker Cannon today in ruling out of order an amendment to the Philippine tariff bill declaring it to be the settled policy of the United States to grant the Filipinos independence as soon as they proved capable of self-government. Marshall Field Dead. New York, Jan. 16. Marshall Field, the millionaire merchant of Chicago, died here today of pneumonia. Marshall Field is the head of Marshall Field & Co., a firm haying the largest wholesale and retail dry goods business in the world. He found ed, with a gift of $1,000,000, the Field Columbian Museum of Chicago, and gave money and land to the amount of $450,000 to the University of Chicago. Mr. Field is a director of the United States Steel Corpor ation. He was born at Conway, Mass., in 1835, spent his boyhood on a farm, studied at academy until 1852 and began mercantile, life as a dry goods clerk at Pittsfield, Mass., from 1852 to 1856. Going the latter year to Chicago he became partner iu i860, and five years later senior jjuiiiici tu iuc uuuac ui i-iciu, runner uuu .ueuer. liter me retirement of Potter Palmer in 1867 and of Levi C. Leiter in 1881, Mr. Field be came head of Marshall Field & Co. Russia Secures Money. St. Petersburg, Jan. 14. A French credit of $50,000,000 has been negotiated. Vesuvius in Eruption. Harvard Forbids Football. Boston, Jan. 15. The overseers of Harvard 'University have issued tin order forbidding inter-collegiate football until such time as the game is reformed. High Honors for Californian. , . Washington, D. C, January 15. James Brown Scott of California, who has been Professor of Law at Columbia University, has been r.pr pointed Solicitor of the State Department, ' " '' New Chief of Staff. Washington, D. C, Jan. 15. The resignation of General Adna R. Chaffee as chief of staff, has been accepted and General Bates succeeds . to the head of the military staff of the army. Taft on Transport Service. Washington. Jan. is. Secretary of War Taft has deolnrrrl Hmr !m trausport.service is weak. In his opinion it is insufficient to carry even. the present military forces of the country 111 time of war. i1 What War Cost Russia. St. Petersburg, Jan. 13. It is officially stated that the cost of the war with Japan foots up one bilh'on and fifty millions of dollars. '- '" To Observe Red Sunday. St. Petersburg, Jan. 13. The Workmen's Council has decided to ob serve the anniversary of Red Sunday, January 22, 'by a single day's peaceful strike. Cossacks Destroy Seminary. Tifiis, Jan. 13. The Cossacks have destroyed an Armenian seminary here, killing and wounding 350 persons. The affair was the outcome of a bomb throwing a&sault. Socialists Plan Big Meeting. Berlin, Jan. 13. Eighty immense Socialist meetings have been planned for Red Sunday. The authorities have decided not to allow tha troops to be armed with ball cartridges on that day. Inspect Hawaiian Vessels. ' San Francisco, Jan. 13. -Holies and Bulger, inspectors of hulls and boilers, will sail for Honolulu 011 the Alameda today. They will de vote two months to the inspection of Hawaiian vessels. Steel Plant Burned. Greenville, Jan. 12. The Carnegie Steel Company's plant has' beeu burned. 1 lie loss amounts to half a million dollars. Opposed to Statehood. c Naples, Jan. 10. The volcano of Vesuvius is in eruption. Consider able damage has beeu done. Washington, Jan. 12. Fifty Republican congressmen are reported pledged to oppose statehood bills, joining wjth the Democrats. Another Steamer Line. Salt Lake. Utah, January 12. The Pacific Navigation Compauy w negotiating for the charter cf two steamers connecting San Pedro witlt Hawaii. The Tropic Fruit Company of Honolulu has been interested in the project and has agreed to give its shipments to the new line. Tim P. N. Co. is opening coal fields in Southern Utah. Sugar Refinery Combination. New York, Jan 10. The election of officers of the American Sugar Refining Company and of the National Refining Company was today the first knowledge the public had of the combination of these great sugar factors. The American re-elected its old directors, consisting of President Havemeyer, J. Meyer and A. Denuer. The directors of the Nattoual are Meyer, Deuucr aud Frazier. .,---. ' af. '-" i t . a. . ' nML. , . h ixikf .nt- '. ; , . , . 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