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8 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1905.
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VILLARD ALMOST BEAOIIED.
PORTLAND (Ore.). October 18.
Wlille off the mouth of the river last
week waiting for a tugboat to come out
and take her to Astoria, the American
ship Henry VIMard, which reached the
harbor yesterday afternoon, camo noar
drifting shore and being wrecked. A
strong breeze which had been stirring
suddenly died down to a calm and the
swells of the sea carried the snip toward
the beach.
She was being borne along at a rapid
rate. Captain Shaube ordered the anchors
placed In readiness for dropping
as soon as the vessel reached shoal
water where they would hold. But before
matters came to a climax the wind
again began to blow nnd the sails, tacked
so that the craft was carried out to
sea and away from all danger.
Tho Henry Vlllard came from Honolulu
In ballast and made an excellent
Tun, covering the distance In 10 days.
She was obliged to wait oft the mouth
of the river three days, however, for a
tugboat to escort her ncross tho bar.
As the Columbia river lightship had
been blown In on the bench and was
not nt her station, the skipper says It
was difficult to keep his boarlngs. Ho
did not learn of the accident to the
Jghtshlp until he arrived at Astoria.
CAPTAIN CASEY BLAMELESS
CaptMn Casey, who was In command
of the Bteamer Stanley Dollar when
that vessel went ashore on the Japanese
coast on September 6 last, has
arrived In the city overland from Pu-get
Sound. His engineers and mates
arrived on the steamer Queen yesterday
from tho Sound. According to the
finding of the naval court Investigating
the stranding of the Stanley Dollar,
It was found that she struck an
Isolated and sunken rock two and one-
half miles east-southeast from Hachl
man, and, having been seriously dam
on September 18. The evidence at tho
court of Inquiry did not fix the position
of the rock with absolute precision, but
it is clearly not marked on the recent
Japanese charts, nnd the United States
charts corrected to June 2, 1898, do not
indicate danger In that neighborhood.
Other charts give no sign of this Isolated
rock. It appears from the evidence
that Captain Casey was entirely faultless
In striking this uncharted rock.
Chronicle.
VOLCANO HOUSE QUESTS.
VOLCANO HOUSE, Hawaii, October
27. Tho following guests have registered
here the past week: N. S. Mullan
and wife, San Francisco; C. II.
Denver, Colo.; Jas. Duncan,
Klrth, Scotland; A. W. Keech,
Tllton S. Powell. Oakland, Cal.;
C. L. Stow, Hllo; C. A. Burns, Dr.
James and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. P.
Wood, A. F. Mnrques, T. A. Burning-ham,
James Dougherty, Honolulu.
RODERICK DHU CHARTERED.
The American bark Roderick Dim,
which has been In tho San
trade for n long time, has been
chartered to carry wheat from either
Portland or Tacoma to San Francisco.
Tho bark will be towed back and forth
and will receive $2 a ton.
KAUAI SHIPPING.
Purser McNnmara of the steamer
W. G. Hall reports the MIkahala pt
Walmea; bktn. W. B. Flint at
St. Francis and Puako nt Elcelo.
Fine weather on Kauai.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
Friday, October 27.
P. M. S. S, Mongolia, Porter, from the
Orient, 2 p. m.
O. & O. S. S. Coptic, Finch, fiom
San Francisco, 2:30 p. in.
Saturday, October 28.
Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, from
Knual ports, 3:20 a. m.
Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullctt, from
8:15 a. m.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hllo
and way ports, 11:35 a. m.
Sunday, October 29.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Nawlllwlll, Kauai, Ha, m, with CO bundles
cocoanuts, 40 bags rice, 31 packages
sundries, 1 horse.
Monday, October 30.
Schr. Chas. Levi Woodbury, Harris,
from Eleele, 9:1B a. m.
DEPARTED. .
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Maul
and Hawaii ports, noon.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaii
ports, S p. m.
Stmr. Robert Dollar, Johnson, for Se.
attle, 6 p. m,
Schr. Hawaiian!, for Koolau.
Stmr. Maul, Parker, for Kahulul, nt
E p. m.
P. M. S. S. Mongolia, Potter, for
San Francisco, 11:15 a. m
S. S. Robert
Seattle, noon.
O. & O. 8. S. Coptic, Finch, for the
Orient, 3 p. m.
Am. bk. Louisiana, Peterson, for
Newcastle, noon.
Sunday, October 29.
Am. bk. Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, for
San Francisco, 11 a. m.
Stmr. KeAu Hou, Tullett, for
and way ports, 5 p. m.
Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompion, for Eleele
and way ports, G p. m,
PABMENGER3.
ARRIVED.
Fer Btmr. Klnau, October 28, from
and way ports H. P. Wood, M. B.
Mullan. Mrs M. S. Mullan. Tllden
A. E. W. Todd, Mrs. B. W. Todd.
J. W. Farwell, B. Stiles. A. R. Gurrey,
Jjr., II. B. Gehr, X J. Sullivan, Hon.
Carl 8. Smith, E. Vlerra, Mrs, Otto W.
Rose, Master It, Rose, Master O. Rose,
Miss L. nose, Miss Annie Rose, Miss
M. Miner, W. Shekomoto, Dr. J. Holland,
Y. Muramatsu, J. Purdy, MlsS
Kalel Oploplo, Miss Katy Stewart, Mrs.
W. P. McManus. IL E. Picker, Mrs. II.
R. Bryant, C. A. Bruns, M. J. Odowda,
Miss S. Kataglhara, Miss II.
.ra, Mrs. Katagihara, Thos. Hoffman,
Enos Vincent, v. . unine, mra. ...
Duggan, Mrs. C. R. Raven, Frank
G. Chalmers, Mrs. G. Chalmers,
Miss M. Ferguson, J. C. Paclnco, M. B.
Lansing, E. G. Clarke,
ivr stmr. W. G. Hall, October 29,
from Kauai ports. J. F. C. Abel, Mr. De
Lacey, C. F. Herrlck, G. T. Kluegel, u.
W, Spitz, H. Kodamo, C. Chay Chin
and 29 deck.
Departed.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahalna
nnd way ports, October 27. Mrs.
Schmidt, T. S. Dodge, Mrs. E. Woodward,
Mrs. J. J. Becker, M. M.
O'Shaughnessy, F. E. Hlrrte, Mrs.
Turrens and Infant, M. C. Plcanuca,
Miss M. Tllman, J. T. Brown, Louisa
Guerrero, Annie Guerrero, Judge
Matthewman, A. II. Mosimnn, Mrs. D.
K. Blndt, Mnrk Hardee, W. Helenlhl,
D. L. Conkllng, C. Baddaky, L. Chong,
H. Akona, Miss A. F. Beard, Miss
G. Dowsett. Miss Irene Aiken.
Per stmr. Helene, October 27, for
Y. M. Joanqn, K. S. GJcrdrum,
Mrs. Jonnen.
Per stmr. Maul, for Kahulul, Oct. 27.
R. Salda, M. C. Plcanca, Mrs. Alice
Ontal, Mrs. J. Perry, G. Tien Hung,
P. C. Buzzell, C. H. Puimsay, J. F.
Colburn, H. B. Blandlng, Rev. J. E.
Kklpl, Jas. Cummlng, Mrs. Penhallow,
W G. Scott, P. Hansen, C. W. Ash-ford.
Mrs. P. Hansen, Miss Lizzie
Miss Rosa Kamakahlkl.
-. .
SHIPWRECKS
ON com
tercstlng compilation:
The huge gaunt ribs of many a once
proud Bhlp project grimly from white
sands or He curiously among black
rocks along the west coast of this continent,
the cast shore of tho Pacific.
Innumerable disasters have occurred.
One company alone In the course of Us
existence has suffered tho loss of thirty
vessels which bore down with them to
the nlace of drowned men" mora than
aged, was floated as soon as possible fifteen hundred souls. Tall,
taken to Kawadzu village, where BUneu Bnps; black, swift, steel
miK was mum uuiiiuiuiicu uj me ucn ger steamers; iron ireigm vessels neav
lly laden: little, unhonored, steam
coasting schooners with crows of two or
three vessls. in short, of every sort,
have been sent to their doom at the
Bott, treacherous hands of the clinging
fog, by disastrous currents, or hiuaen
rocks that lay in wait. Indeed, tho list
of lost ships, even an incomplete list,
is appalling in its extent. Very few
ships there nro which had the fortune
of the Alameda, which has been got
safely off tho rocks upon which she lay
off Fort Point for a week, and now
lies safely in her berth. The City of
Now York had no such luck. This
great steamer, on the afternoon of October
27, 1S93, struck on the reef at tho
tip of Point Bonlta. She was outward
bound, having Just left the Pacific Mall
docks, and, like tho Alameda, lost her
bearings In a thick fog which settled
down. The passengers were all landed
went upon her beam-ends,
Collma was tho disaster to tho Guate
mala. She also was carried out of her
course by a heavy southeasterly gale
and swift-running current, and was
driven upon the rocks about sixty miles
southeast ot Manzanillo. It was the
Guatemala's one hundred and first trip
to Panama, and her second voyage
under her then master, Captain T. It.
Dcerlng. Fortunately, no lives were
lost In this disaster, tho steamer Clyde
t"klnic oft bothr passengers and crew.
The Guatemala, however, could not be
pulled off the rocks, and Anally broke
up. and was a total loss.
The City of Toklo was wrecked oft
the harbor of Yokohama on June 23,
1BS5. The vessel grounded In the fog.
The cargo was Jettisoned and the pas-
65)j))(SMSKisKSK&)
WEEKLY QROP BULLETIN.
Inches. John Patterson.
ie H
r" For the Wee'iBljdfng October 28, 1905.
,'v.',- -
-. ,. .,
' '; 'Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, T. H., October 30, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY,
The weather during tlie, past week has continued moderately
warm, but became slightly cooler toward the end. The nights have
been generally moderately cool. Good rains have fallen in nearly
all sections, but in Hawaii have been confined principally to the
windward coast districts. Portions of the Kohala, Kona and Kau
districts of Hawaii, and the. Wailuku district of Maui, arc now in
need of rain, especially the lower levels.
The warm days and abundant rains of the week have been very
favorable for cane growth. In' certain sections', 1906 crop cane has
begun to tassel. In some windward localities, the ground has been
too moist for favorable field operations, especially making cultivating
and weeding difficult. Young pineapple plants are doing nicely
in all sections, and the development of the winter fruit is generally
satisfactory, but in central Maui, has been somewhat retarded by the
cloudy and wet weather. Rice is heading and ripening in all sections,
and some harvesting has been done in .Oahu. Coffee picking
is progressing rapidly, with prospects for a good crop. Island
oranges are maturing' rapidly. Late potato crops are reported as
doing well. Pastures generally are in good condition, but in the
lower levels of Kona, Hawaii, need rain badly. The weather in the
north Kohala district of Hawaii continues tod cold for stock. The
Kula section of Maui needs rain, but late crops are being kept in
fairly good condition by heavy ,dews.
A sharp earthquake shock was felt in Kona, Hawaii, about 2 :oo
a. in. of the 20th.
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.
ISLAND OF HAWAII. ) puakea Ranch Plenty of rain during
Kaumana The weather continues week, amounting to 2.74 Inches;
ralny about normal for the season; ate temperatures; good growing
upper lands are too wet for er, and pastures In very good condition.
The Argonaut has, the following in- tory cultivation; crops in good condi A. Mason.
tinn i.... ...... .11M1.111, in utAtirx nnwti I Hum in.Mirnnir in it! wiiuiM (mjiiliiimg
11 .wfc , ... Hpni'ca
strlDDlnir and hoelne cane. J. E. Ga- with Heavy rains; weather miner 100 ir ..
ir.allelson. .cold for stock. s. i woods.
1Ilt CUA...-. ii.s,nlA. nt!nnaa I TTn mliol a rfl I m fltlH nlftflSnnt fill VS. .
!1:,1" t.ULS'"",d r.St .ithIPart of week warm, and good for
sluck fast on thoc and gradually ,? ITl TL,
went to pieces.
The w reck ot tho Pacific Mall Steam
ship Company's Rio de Janeiro on i un 1
.1,,.. ...r....,!... Wohnmru "V Iflftl whpn ." uonU'
over one hundred and thirty-one out of
two hundred and eleven on board were
drowned, Is too fresh In people's minds
to require other than mere mention.
Tho vessel was entering tho Golden
Gate at four o'clock in the morning
through a heavy fog, and struck a
rock a few hundred feet from Fort
Point, going down in less than fifteen
minutes. The master of the ship, Cap-
showers nearly every day; all crops
pastures In flno condition. Dr. B.
Klpahulu Weather getting cooler,
with nn abundance ot rain which Is
making weeding difficult: tassels
jnlng to appear on Lahalna cane. An-
urew uoss.
Hana V.ery stormy weather throughout
most of week, with occasional
pany's steamer, the Geoigla, hank in Point, ten mlle3 from the Golden Gate,
WOMENS WOES.
It's Hard for Any Honolulu Woman
To Keep Up and Around When
Her Bock Is Constantly
Aching.
When a -woman's back aches,
When it throbs day and night;
Or she Is tired and worn out;
Unable lo stoop without pain.
When urinary troubles annoy her,
And she is nervous and Irritable.
It's hard to keep up.
Can't bo well Until the kidneys are
well.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills cure
these ills.
Cure the ikldneys and kept them well.
Honolulu testimony proves It.
Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the cornor
of Ltllha and King streets, this city.
She says: "I was troubled for seven
months with a lame back, and also suffered
from occasional attacks of chills.
These various complaints made my con
dition by no means a happy one, so
that I much desired some remedy which
would bring relief. This I found in
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, some
of which I obtained at tho Holllster
Drug Co.'s store. I am pleased to say
that they gave me not merely temporary
but permanent relief and I have
not the least hesitancy therefore In
recommending Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. They are a good kidney
medicine."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
for sale by all dealers at CO cents per
box, (six boxes $2.60). Mailed by the
HoIllPter Drug Co., Lt., Honolulu,
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
C. O? Jacobs.
Huelo Showery weather during first
part of week, but latter portion very
pleasant; nights perceptibly cooler;
mountain streams still well supplied
with water; oranges are rapidly maturing.
W. F. Pogue.
Peahl Light showers during most of
week; fine weather for all crops. Geo.
Haiku Most of week stormy and
rainy, with little or no sunshine, and
u 1 !.,..,. th ,i, cninii,, rinrirxr lnttpr nnrt of week: Iw tempartures; strong trade winds;
3 22 Lyman 'gather .till continues dry.-E. &ZJ?Z.L
conditions good Cor.anl. rLrr: nT.ZSr:.1'.....
for all crops; weeding, cultivating, Kamuela - Moderate temperatures '"""' "' "J". "V"'"' '"""Uf ,
ot fruit somewhat
in-. ;. imi 1 n ,- ,i,i,,. wv ri,i llht Rhnwpra nearly icr0P Pineapple re-
111 44 til t lllil tlllitllj, u i(t(t ii 1 "luuii vau.i.n "vii ...- ..-,... ..--
cane; rnlnfall for the week, 4.S0 Inches, every day. Mrs. E. W. Hayv
John T. Molr. Honokahau The weather during the
Pepeekeo Weather still continues past week has been warm and dry;
.!.... A... ka..h.i ..A-. .n.t. nn.1 .irAt ln.vlniifl nnohipfla inrrhoH' ntnnlf flntntr
tarded. D. D. Baldwin.
Makawno Weather mild and Bome-what
cloudy, with moderate tempera
tures all week; preparing lands for next
hoeing, fertilizing and hlUing up cane'. fell: coffee crop fast ripening, and " tsturj, and' sto'cTm'
crops doing well; pastures and stock n
-Jas. Webster. promises to be a large one.-F. R
Haka.au - The weather continue, Greenwell. ?,1.1
showery; crops doing well; rainfall ,of cloudy and cool """" ;".,," "r,'" ""' ",",' 'w
1 co"dl"on' "nd 8plntlch
week amounted to 2.59 Inches.!. M. weather continues, with light showers S" ch?e
Ross. almost daily.-Rev. P. H. Davis. no5 marketable.-E. H. Bailey.
Honohlna Weather cloudy nearly nil Kenlakskua Good showers, and
and rainy; total rainfall, 3.6S orablo weather during week for the
Puunene Fair nnd quiet weather
throughout week; dry on lower lands
ripening and picking of coffee; sharp 'ut B00'1 ralns at ,lltch heada:
Laupahoehoe Cool nights, and very earthquake shock about 2.00 a. m. of
showery during week; total rainfall of the 20lh. Robt. Wallace.
week, 4.83 Inches; coffeo ripening. E. Naalehu very dry weatner uunng
W. Barnard. ' the past week, and for ,the most part
Paauhau Changeable temperatures cool and windy U. u. Kinney,
throughout week; little wind during 1 Pahala Weither still dry. with light
last tliree uays; snowers irequeni ,out
light. II. Glass.
Honokan Strong trade winds, with
rain squalls continued till 22nd, but
weather calm and dry since; week's
rainfall, 1.46 Inches. C. II. Bragg.
NJulll First part of week very
stormy, with considerable rain; latter
winds; warm days. H. D. Harrison.
ISLAND OF MAUI.
growing. F. L. Webster.
nil
pumps running; at Mnalaea bay, cane
for 190G crop is taselllng. J. N. S. Wil
liams.
Wailuku A light shower on 21st, but
otherwise dry throughout week; light
trade winds; cane growing well; rice
heading nnd beginning to ripen; garden
products nnd paBturago short; water
supply sufficient, but rain needed.
Bro. Frank.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Maunawlll Moderate temperatures
during fore part of week; nights cool,
with showers; picking coffee. John
Herd.
Walmanalo Moderate temperatures
showers; easterly winds; crops doing during first part ot week; during lat
well. N. Otnsted. ter part, days were warmer, but nights
Nnhlku Cloudy and rainy weather all were cool; occasional showers. A. Ir-week;
ground continues to be very wet. .vine.
songers' taken off. but the ship stuck notable. On August 22, 18SS, while I , nl,, J""e rain " "o
arose, and the vessel was destroyed In fog, she collided with the Oceanic,
Id-
being harvested; taro and other vege
tables making good giowth; rubber
a short space of tlmo. The Clt.y of To- bound. ofT Fort Point, and six minutes , V .
p,nnted two ',nve be"
klo was a sister ship to the City of Inter tho City ot Chester was destroyed j"19, w?ks "BO
'BUU to mulberry cuttings all
PoMni? tvhlrh ntlll nil hotweon Sn l.v an PxnlnalanL .mil slilwn npranns come un:
- .....n, .. ... ... ,-. ... .. , , .. ,
Francisco and Oriental ports. were ill owned
Another Pacific Mall Steamship Com- I On February 21, 1891. noar Rocky
Ewa First part of week cool nnd
scmewhat cloudy, with .03 Inch of rain
October. 187S. off Puntn Arenas. Costa tho ship Elizabeth, 23.r',; laBt .r week, warm and
tain Ward, made no attempt to save.Itca Tne passengeis and crew were gother with the captain and sixteen of s"ry. wn a southerly wind; hoeing
himself, but went down with the ship. I saVed. The vessel, worth about the crow, wera lost. icnne. W. Lohrengel.
His bodv wns found mouths later. The V.nn .no n nnmi.it i 1 Tin. r;nliii Onrtln fmimlorod nn th. J Sisal No rnln during the -week;
ship Itself sank in deep water, and Us T1,e CUy ot San FrnliciSCo is nnother bar on April 11, 18S7. with all on board. ea"r cool and pleasant during early
position has never been determined, vessel thnt met disaster. On tho morn-1 In March, 1900, the City of Florence partof week, hut for the last two
though innumerauie aiiempis so 10 uo .jns 0( Mny jg, js"l, when npproachlng was lost in Halfmoon Bay.
have been made.
On the morning of January 22,
S.m Francisco to Seattle, with one hun
dred and forty-four souls on board, col
lided with the sailing ship Max, off
Cape Mendocino, and sank In less than
an hour. The steamschooner Dispatch
picked up rafts and boats containing
people, and other rafts went
nshore. Only thirty-eight of the one
hundred and forty-four passengers were,
lost. Tho sailing ship escaped with
only a slight Injury.
Among the moi e remarkable disasters
whs the less of tho Pacific Mall steamship
Collma, which, nt eight o'clock on
the morning of May 27, 1893. was
struck by a gale In latitude eighteen
degrees and thirty-eight minutes nnd
longitude one hundred and four degrees
and fourteen minutes west, off
tho coast of Manzanillo, Mexico, nnd
Bent upon her beam-ends, going down
In one hundred and thirty fathoms of
water within a few minutes. One
and eighty-one persons were
drowned, and thirty-two swam ashore
or were picked up. The loss of the
Collma Is generally believed to havo
been due to bad stowage. She was
heavily laden above decks with
Dollar. Johnson, forr "".,.'" . T . VTi
Icaptaln attempted to put her about she
days south winds have prevailed,
tho Mexican port of Acamilco. sho Th Hassler. a Klondike passenger lns " close anu not. win. weinricn,
1903, a sunken reef, and sank in deen steamer, was lost on the inner Jr.
.-- -,- .- - -.
. .
..... ..... . ..
the steamship Walla Walla, "bound from J water within .an hour. The passengers way passage through the blowing up
and crew were all saved. of her boilers. Not one of the fifty or
The Costa Rica was also lost by the sixty persons on board escaped.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company ( In 1898. the bark Helen W. Almy,
throuch wreck. Tho dato of her bound for Alaska, foundered while a
San Francisco went down In the Atlan- Columbia River; the schooner Onward,
On July 27, 1862. the Bteamer Golden Klose. wrecked near the Columbia
wnniawa juoaeraie temperatures
and occasional light rains during the
past week; setting out pineapple plants
nnd preparing new land for planting;
winter crop pineapples doing nicely;
aster was September 17, 1873, as, she day or two out from this port, and all (Pastures much Improved. B. O. Clark
f...i ......... I Wnlnw'n fSnon1 nhnwnrn ilnrlnir wipV
.-. ..,- i i j .....I.. i Walawa Good showers during week,
wus eiuering una uuruur uuuer iuu iwuw ncic mow.
steam dutlng a fog. The passengers On December 8, 1895, the lookout at
were nil saved, though with great Cape Flattery saw the steamers
llculty. naw and Montserrat close together, go-
Other early losses of the Pacific Mall Ing In tho same direction. A rising
Steamship Company were the Golden storm hid the vessels from view. They
City, valued at Jl.000,000 wrecked on were nover seen or heard of again. They
February 22, 1870, near Point St. Lazaro, carried sixty-seven passengers.
in Southern California, without loss of In the year 1S83, the steamer Julia
life; the America, which was burned was blown up at South Vallejo, the
to tho water's edge oft Yokohama Har- Earl of Weymess sank In a collision,
bor on August 24, 1872, the pecuniary and tho San(Pablo was totally wrecked ,cool good weather conditions for ripen
loss being a million and a-half. off Turnabout Island. Ing cane; cano for 1900 crop has begun
Shortly after the loss of the America, l During the year 1905, so far, the jto tassel; moderate trades have pre-the
Bienville was burned on the Atlan- ber of disasters on this Coast has been vailed throughout week, with occasion-tic
Coast, and the Guatemala was lost appalling. Indeed, this -year bids fair ai light showers at night; replanting
In the Gulf of Tehauntepec to have sinister) distinction among those 'and fertilizing cane. R. T.
The first disaster to vessels of the who go down to the sea in ships. The sen.
Pnclflc Mail Steamship Company vessels which have been wrecked are I ISLAND OF KAUAI.
curred an January 5, 1854, when tho the steamer George W. Elder, on the
with moderate temperatures; young
pineapple plants doing well, and winter
pineapple fruit showing up nicely.
W. R. Waters.
Walanae Warm and sultry throughout
week, but evenings have been nice
and cool; no rain has fallen; crop's
progressing. F. Meyer.
Kahuku Weather during days has
(been quite warm, but nights have been
Eleele First part of week showery,
tic with a loss of two hundred lives. on the beach near Coqullle River; the i,a"r. part drV and warm,' but F0?1. at
The Northerner struck a reef near schooner Mary Etta, sunk near Bowen'a
Cape Mendocino on January 6. 1860, and Landing; the schooner Pearl, lost In
thirty-eight persons were drowned. Alaskan waters; the schooner C. A.
iilght; cane growing rapidly, and doing
well; hoeing and fertilizing cane, and
clearing land. McBryde Sugar Co.
Koloo Good growing weather; dally
nit. innv nm r.ff t .nv, i h.. Ui.ii.. Tv.i.i i,.n in iilght showers, amounting to 1.22 Inches
Another wreck which occurred almoU 400,000 of treasure on board. One nun- Hllo Harbor; the barkentine Robert durlnK week; nights cool this week;
In the same place as the wreck of the
dred and ninety-eight lives were lost Sudden, ran ashors near Surf: the Nor- oano crPs ror 180T are ,n Good condl
at that time. .weglan steamer Tricolor, ashore at - aicwino.
Tho Hermann was wrecked in Jana- Cape Mendocino: the schooner Honolu- Llhue Fine growing weather warm
nese waters on February 13, 1869. One lu, which sailed from Shanghai forthlslda'a and cot)1 nlghti, with frequent
hundred and twenty lives were lost. Coast, and was never heard froirt; the .1'Eht showers; cane beginning to
Tne Sacramento, a ship valued at bark Coryphene nnd schooner Volant, jei. . vener.
Jf 00.000. went nshore on December 6. wrecked In Alaskan waters; the Bhlp j Kllauea First part ot week rather
1882, at Point San Antonio, some two Spartan, ran ashore In the Hawaiian cloudy, but latter portion was fine, the
hundred miles south of San Diego. The Islands; the schooner J. M. Colman, days being warm and nights tool good
vessel was a total loss, but the crew, ashore on San Miguel Islands; the growing weather for cane; occasional
passengers and part of the cargo were steamer Gipsy, near Monterey. showers throughout week. It. B. Bo-Saved.
I To this long list must be added the .relko.
The Pacific, bound for this port from name of. the stout ship St Paul, valued Hanalel Moderate temperatures this
Puget Sound, collided with the ship Or- at J250.0OO. which, on Thursday mom- week; ripening rice doing well;
pheus. off Cape Flattery, on November Ing. October 5, at three o'clock, during tures In flno condition, and new pas-4,
1875, and only two persons a sailor a dense fog. went ashore near Point ture lands still being planted with
a paefcenger were saved. IGorda., and Is a total loss. The ifalo grass; 1.97 inches of rain during
Among disasters to vessels of tb, ?.- gers (eighty-seven) and crew were all 'week. K. O, K. Deverill.
cine Mall Steamship Company's trfe, rescued without accident, but a I T. F. DRAKE,
the wreck of the City of Chester.; is. -able cargo was lost with the ship. Temporarily In Charge
f
7
li"X4 ,
Vi j -
(I ' '
.K.f i.J. '
i v V .11 A
PA&gENGEBS.
Booked to Depart.
Per stmr. Klnau. October 31. for Hlln
and way ports. Mrs, H. F. Wlchman,
E. J. Gay, p, Esnlnda. D. C. Lindimv.
II. B. Blandlng, W. E. Shaw, Rev. T.
Imamara, P, p. Woods, Mrs. Woods, P.
C. Beemer, Carl S. Smith, Dr. J. Holland,
Geo. T. Kluegel, D. M.
liouse, A. Llndeay. E. N. Holmes. Mm.
Julian Monsarrat, Mrs. H. R. Bryant,
Mrs. E. S. Devlin, Mrs. L. M. Mitchell.
Per stmr. Llkellke. October 31 fnoonl.
for Lahalna and way ports. Mary Gas-par,
H. S. Simpson, A. Jacobson.
Per S. S. Sierra. November 7. for San
Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Mullen,
W. E. Shaw and wife, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Ahyau and child, Mrs. L. Kenake,
C. A. Bruns, A. Moore and party. Miss
B. M. Bruce, Master T. S. Powell, Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Pocock and" 2 children.
Mrs. J. CuIIen, Mrs. Cara, Miss J.
Banta.
A RELIABLE REMEDY.
The only remedy which can always
be depended upon in the most Bevero
enses of pain In the stomach, cramp
colic or diarrhoea, Is Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Most dealers know this nnd recommend
It when such a medicine Is called
for. For Bale by All Dealers and Druggists.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd..
Agents for Hawaii.
I
NEBRASKAN IS FULL..
The growth of the trade between Ta
coma and the Hawaiian Islands, says
tne Tacoma Ledger, Is Indicated by tho
fact tha't the space on the steamer
Nobraskan was over-engaged before the
steamer arrived at Tacoma.
COURT NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
TERRITORY OF HAWAII. BEFORE
HARDY, J., AT CHAMBERS.
In the Matter ot the Guardianship of
the Person rind Estate of Arthur
Knudsen, an Alleged Mentally Incompetent
Person. Notice of Hearing
of Petition for Appointment of
Guardian.
Notice Is hereby given to all persona
Interested that on October 20, 1905,
a petition was filed In tho above entitled
Court alleging, among other things,
that Arthur Knudsen, son of Annie S.
Knudsen, nnd now residing without tho
Territory of Hawaii, Is mentally Incompetent
to, and Incapable of, taking
care of himself and of managing, caring
for or protecting his property and
praying for the appointment of said
Annie S. Knudsen as guardian of his
person and estate, and for other relief,
and that the hearing of the said petition
was set for Friday, the 24th day
of November, 1905, at 10 o'clock a. m..
at the Court House In Llhue, Island of
Knual, nnd all persons interested ara
hereby notified to appear nt the tlmo
and place aforesaid and show cause.
It nny they have, why the prayer of
said petition should not be granted.
By the Court,
(Signed) JNO. A. PALMER,
Clerk of said Court.
Dated, Llhue, Kauai, October 20, 1905.
2740
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIFTH CIRCUrr, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS IN
PROBATE.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Knunnnl Scott of Kllauea, Ka
uai, Deceased. Order of Notice ot
Hearing Petition for Administration.
On reading nnd filing the Petition of
Frank Scott, husband of Katherlne
Scott, alleging that Katherlne
Knunanl Scott of Kllauea, Kauai, died
Intestate at Kllauea, Kauai, on the 10th
day of September, A. D. 1905, leaving
property In the Hawaiian Islands necessary
to be administered upon, and praying
that Letters of Administration Issue
to him, the snld Frank Scott,
It Is ordered that Thursday, tho 30th
day of November, A. D. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. m ho and hereby Is up-pointed
for hearing said Petition In the
Court Room of this Court at Llhue,
Kauai, at which tlmo and place all per-sons
concerned may appear and show
cause, If any they have, why said petition
should not be granted, and that
notice of this order be published In tho
English and Hawaiian languages for
four (4) successive weeks in the Hawaiian
Gazette and Kuokoa newspapers
in Honolulu.
Dated at Lihue, Kauai, October 18.
1905.
(Signed) JACOB HARDY.
Judge of the Circuit Court-of the Fifth
Circuit.
Attest:
i Notice
To our Customers and Friends:
We believe that wo
have the reputation of
handing to our Patrons
one of the nicest Calendars
distributed yearly In
this city.
For 1906 we will have
something very fine and
odd, a calendar we know
which will be kept for
years.
But they are expensive,
and to prevent Indiscriminate
dlstrlbu t i o n,
and to make sure that our
friends will get one we
ask you to call and
your name In our,
store,
Tbey will be In envelopes,
with the names
on, ready for distribution
the last week of
December.
Holllster Drug
.COMPANT.