mW. JL e;-j- at

NEWS OF TUB WOULDTill! WISDOM OP twxm. PUBLISHED WEEKLYNKWS fmxrOF TODAY. FOR BUSY PEOPLE.

til T "rVol.. 9. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1904. No. 47.

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21

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Cfcljc $Uo C&vilmuc, Hilo Railroad Co.IMtltMSIIKII HVKKY TfHSIi.W

IKPICI!, KlNIl HTHI.Kr. MHO, IUWAII.

Thiiuini: Mock.

Ililo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd.

l'ullin1iem nml I'roprletoia.PreUleiit C. C. KksnkiiVIccFreililtrnl H K Kiciiahiif

'eciclary-"limiiit- J C utru. KIIwa

Amlllur - A. I. SutionLnrrclnrs K. M. TnoMi'tox, 11. W. Mawsii

AilvertWemeutn iniiccoiiiMiilril liv specificitiliiictluiK lusci Icil until urilertil out.

Advertisements iliscrtnllmiril before expirationufprcllieil perloil will be clmrneil an If

for lull term.

Drs. Grace and Irwinoi'i'ioK iiotms.

Dr. Irwin: Smo to 10:30 a. m.Dr. Grace: 10:00 a. m. to 12:30 ''

Dr. fJiiice ir Dr. Irwin: 1:00 to 5:00 v. M.mill 7:30 to 8:30 i M. 36-t- f

Dr. John HollandOffice, Corner of King nml Pitman Street.

Telcpuone 40.Residence, Wuianueuue St., near Pitman

Telephone 16.Office Hours:

10 to 12 a. 111., 2 to 3 anil 7 to 8 p. til.

ATTOKXKYS..VT.I,.UV.

c. m. r,nm,oNii w. II. SMITH

LeBlond & SmithATTORNKYS-AT-LA-

Hawaiian, Jupanew, ami "ClilncM Ititeriretera,unit Notary Public in Office.

Office: Skvkkakck IIuimhno,OppolieCour lloue, 1I1I.O, HAWAII

I. Casti.k Riik-.wa-y Tuos. C. Ridoway

Ridgway & RidgwayATroKNHYS-AT.I.A-

tollcllors or Patents General I,aw PracticeHU.O, HAWAII.

Notary Public in Office.ill'I'ICl'. : Walauuemie uiul Jlrlilxe Streets

KIM I. lISTATi:, KTU.

X. 1H. RAYATTORNEY AT - I.AWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Wuiauuenue St.

IIKXT1STS.

Ililo, Hawaii

M. Wachs, 1). D. S

DK.NTIST

Office Hours: 9 to 12, I to 4.1III.O, HAWAII

W. H. BEERSINTKRl'RlvTISR andTRANSLATOR(English and Hawaiian)

Commission and Business Agent.Will Act as Administrator, Guardian nnd

Kxeeutnr. Rents and Hills Collected..Office with I. V.. Ra. Telephone 14"

9

A. S. Lc Baron Gurney

auctionrrrCOMMISSIONS

PROMPTLY F.XF.CHTKI)

FRONT STRKIvTOPPOSITE SI'RF.CKICLS' MULDING

KSTAUU1SHBU is.BISHOP & CO,

Bankers.Honolulu - - Oahu, II. I.

Transact a General Hanking andbusiness

Commercial and Traveller's Letters ofCredit i.ssued, available iuall the principalcities of the world.

A.M

Special attention given to the businessentrusted to us by our friends of the otherIslands, either as Deposits, CollectionsInsurance or requests for Hxcliauge.

FURNISHED ROOMS11Y DAY, VF.ICK OR MONTH.

Neat and newly fitted. Centrally anillile.is.mll) located on

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Facing oil Court House- - anil Hilo HotelParks. A unlet, pleas tut retieat.

fetius Reasonable.

C. F. BRADSHAWProprietor, 43

Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIII crfectjuly I, 1904.

Passenger Trains, Kxcept Sunday.

7:o7:207:307M58:00B:iS

A.M8:008:208:30

:459:009:1s

A.M10:30',10:50',1 1 '.20 .

1:140.I2:oo.12:20'.

A.M9:00,,9:20'.

10:05 ,

10:251045,11:05.

I'.M

2:50

STATIONSlv Hilo arnr.. .OIna Mill.nr

3:10 nr,

3!25r

r,M.

3:30 ar,3:454:004:i5

nrI''eruilale,..ar

3:So'ar..Mount. "w..nr4:ii)'ar..uleuvooil...lv

jwdlv3:2oar,

..Keanu

SUNDAY.Hilo ar

.Ohm Mill...ar

....Kenan nrar... lermlale...arnr..Mount. V'w..nrar... Glenwood...lv

FOR PUNAlv Hilo arar...O!na Mill...nrar..Pahoa juuearar Pahoa arar..Pahoa Junc.arar l'uiia lv

Sunday.lv Hilo nrar...Ulnn iuill...nrnr..Pnhoa June,ar r.moa arar..Pahoa Junc.arar runa lv

A.M.9:359:209:i59:00

8:30

A.M10:40io:-- 5

10:1510:009:459:3

P.M.6:005M5:.V5:104:504!.V

P.M.5MO5:2s5i!55:004:454:30

P.M.3:50

"

3:002:402:202:00

P.M.4:SJ4:304:003:403.203:00

Excursion tickets between all pointsare .sold on Saturdays and .Sundays, goodreturning, until the following Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- e

rides between any two points, andthousand mile tickets are sold nt verylow rates.

W. H. I.AMHF.RT,Superintendent.

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Natioual Hoard of Fire Underwriters.

A complete stock of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk

Lamps, etc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . $15Fan Motors, swivel frame 18Sewing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them $1 n mouth

Installation charged extra.

Estimates furnished on all classes olElectrical Work and Coulincts taken toinstall npp.iratus complete.

Notice to Creditors.

United States of America I

Territory of Hawaii ) ' '

In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

AT ClIAMllKKS IN 1'HOllATK.In the matter of the P.state of Jl'I.IUS

RIvINHARDT, deceased.Notice is herehy given that the under-

signed has been appointed Administratorof the estate of Julius Rciuhardl of Hilo,Hawaii, deceased.

All creditors of said deceased are here-hy notified to present their claims,whether secured or unsecured, duly veri-fied and with proper vouchers, if any, tothe uudeislgned, in Hilo, Hawaii, within

)

i

1 is

a

si a iiii: 111 11.

or if anv. L aovaijc. 1 Ihe,took

R. T. GUARD,Administrator.

Hilo, Hawaii, T. Sept. 6, 1904.Ridgway & Ridoway,

Attorneys. 46-- 4

Notice.

V. Aki, alias Kee Hop, merchant ofHoiiuapo, Kan, Hawaii, havinga Deed of As'ignuient to the undersignedin behalf of his creditors, notice is herebygiven to nil those indebted to said W.Aki to make payment forthwith, and nilthose who may hae claims against saidV. to present their claims to the un-

dersigned within thirty days from dalehereof. R. T. FORRFST, Assignee.'

Honuapo, Kan, Sept. 5, 1904. , 46-- 4

CALVES.

Jersey and Ilolsteiu heifer calves, fullblooded or mixed, if three days old, will

be bought by JIM MORRIS, Hilo.46

Notice.

All accounts due and owing the under-

signed can be paid to J. I'. Feruaude,Jr., who is authoried to receipt for same,

.r, M. O. SANTOS,

Notick Neither the Masters norAgent of vessels of the "Matsonwill be responsible for anv debts con-

tracted by the crew. K. i GUARD,,Agent.

Ililo, April 16,1901,

TELEGRAMS BY WIRELESS TO THE TRIBUNE

Prince Bismarck Dead.Friederichshuhe, Scpt. 13. Herbert Hismarck is seriously ill.

Fiiedeiiehsruhe, Sept. 19.- - Herbert von Hismarck is dead.

Storm Devastates -- Atlantic Coast.- -

New York. Sept. 16. A great storm lias been raging along the At-

lantic coast. Mnny lives and much property lias been lost, including

ships wrecked.

Port Arthur To Be An Open Port.

London, Sept. ifi. The Japanese intend transferrin", ihe I.iao Tungpeninsular to China, making Port Arthur an open port.

Russian Army Resting.

Mukden, Sept. 13. The Russian will rcconcentralc in the north.They will need several months

Chinese Building Tranches for the Japs.Chefoo, Sept. 13. Three hundred thousand Chinese are engaged up-

on Japanese entrenchments between .j'ort Arthur and Daluy. The rains

are suspending the campaign.

The Steamer Calchas Released.

Vladivostok, Sept. 14. The Russian prize court has released the

steamer Calchas. The cargo of floury cotlon, timber, consigned to. the

Japanese, has been confiscated.

Gibraltar, Sept. 14. Officers frotnt, Russian cruiser have hoarded theBritish steamer Derveu. '

Another Russian Warship in American Waters.Victoria, 15. C, Sept. 16. The British warship Grafton, which has

just returned to port, brings news that the Russian cruiser Korea is off

the northern coast of Vancouver Island. he Rsquunaux expected

to arrive. w

Victoria, B. C, Sept. 14. The British warship Grafton has leen or-

dered to protect British sliippim.'.

Paris, France, Sept. 14. It is reported that the Russian cruiser Koreais about due at an American Port 011 the Pacific Coast.

Japanese Strongly-Re-Enforced- .

London, Sept. 13. A St. Petersburg correspondent declares thatthe Japanese are moving rapidly forward and are getting such strong

reenforcements via Newchwang that the increase of Kuropatkin's force

will be of no avail. General Linevitch's army, 50,000 strong, has in-

vaded northeastern Korea to cut off Kuroki'scommuuications with g.

Pnncnl Honornl MoUinrlp RonallpriUUIIOUI UbIIUIUl iiiuiiumu iiuuunuu, Son

Oyster Bay, Long Island, Sept. 15. United States Consul General

McWade has been removed from his post at Canton, China, for irregu-

larities in issuing Chinese certificates for fees.

Des Moines, la., Sept. 13. A Rock Island train was held up today

by bandits. The express car was looted and $10,000 secured.

New York, Sept. 13. Fight have been killed here in tenement

house fire.

Liaoyang Being Looted.such

iiiitiiui-- .

claims,1111111 u,,iu

will be foreverhihiii, Sent. 3. looting here has been unparalleled

barred. L;o rM,;,,ni nml Tmianesu their .turns and there has been trreat

II.,

executed

Aki

Line"

34

and wanton destruction, the property of Europeans not being spared.

The city of Liaoyang, which was set afire and abandoned by the

Russians on September 3rd, is one of the most important towns of Man-

churia. It has a population of perhaps 50,000 and has been used by

the official

fertte handue.se, Koreans aim otuer uimiiiiu uiui-amui!-

. im.iv.Ruropean population growing up of attracted by the oppor- -

new market.

The Assault on Port Arthur.

Following grand days' assault the defenses of Port Arthurthe Japanese rested during the day-tim- e of August At o'clock

night they concentrated strong force the

fort, which strong position on the Russian right flank. Themade clever use of the available cover, forward in Indian

fashion one hour in spit-- of the Russian Midnight found

them formed within striking distance of the fortifications.

They then made rush, were mowed down in all but one

quarter. Here body of Japanese succeeded in mtering the

dead bodies of their comrades, but nearly all were bayoneted inside

the

New Political Party for Utah.Salt Lake, Sept. 15. The American Party of Utah has been

oppose the Mormon Church influence in politics.

Portland, Me., Sept. 15. The Republican plurality in Maine is 27,130.

Oahu Republicans Select Nominees.Honolulu, Sept. 16. At the Senatorial District Convention held today

the Republican nominees chosen we're as follows: the Senate, theFourth named 11. Faxon Bishop Dowsett in the order named,the Fifth named Dowsett. the House Fourth District: W. W.Horris, Charles A. Long, R. W. Quinn, Frank Andradc, K. K. I.ilika-lan- i

Aylet. Fifth District S. A. Kaleiopttu, S. Maheloua, OscarCox, Charles Brown, Shaw, Kalawaia.

War Situation Remains Unchanged;St. Petersburg, Sept. 15. Kuropatkin in his official report attributes

his heavy loss at Liaoyang to General OrlolT's failure to hold vital pointsof defense. The Russian losses in the at Liaoyang are estimatedat 5,000 killed, 12,000 wounded. The report restores Kuropatkin'sprestige here.

Mukden, Sept. 16. The are within twenty-on- e miles ofcity. The panic among the people here has been allayed and businesshas been resumed. The Japanese lost 40,000 in killed and wounded inone day's figh'ting (presumably at Liaoyang) and 12,000 wounded Rus-

sians are being treated in here.

In Distress at San Francisco.Washington, D. C.Sept. 12. The Government has form-

ally to the State Department against allowing the Russianauxiliary cruiser Lena remain in the port of San Francisco longerthan twenty-fou- r hours.

Francisco, Sept. 12. Admiral Goodrich today visited theRussian auxiliary cruiser Lena, which arrived here yesterday for repairs.The purpose of his visit was to determine through American inspectorsthe of repairs.

Francisco, Sept. 13. Collector Stratton has refused the Jap-anese? Consul's demand for the departure of the Russian cruiserLena within twenty-four- s. The inspection be made tomorrow.

Washington, D. Sept. 13. The government officials have givenout notice today that the Russian cruiser Lena must leave Franciscowithin the time be prescribed by the Government for necessary re-

pairs, or dismantle remain in the port till the close of theFrancisco, Cal., Sept. 13. The United States Government in-

spectors made thorough inspection of the Russian auxiliary cruiserLena today. They that the ship's boilers need repairs.

Washington, Sept. 15. Russian cruiser .Lena at San Franciscohas been granted permission to dismantle.

Racconiie, Italy, Sept. 16. Queen Helene been presented with

Colorado's Governor Renominated.Denver, Sept. 15. The Republicans have renominated Peabody

for Governor.Governor James II. Peabody of Colorado called out the State militia

in the recent labor troubles which threw the State in turmoil in JuneGovernor Peabody was charged with being the tool of the corpora

tions and the enemy of the people and with lending his authority thewealthy in putting down the strikers. The situation bordered on to civilwar, and but for timely intervention of the Governor the loss of lifeand properly would hnve been very great, whereas there was none at all.

Russian Courage.Ai-ir- fn icunn rT flirt tiniiicMonni VaiiaI'i-o- I

as his chief quarters he took charge of theucner.iijviuupaii-.ii- i organ at Arthur, contains an account warmly praisingmovements at the front. It was entirely surrounded by wall and was

the conduct of Captain Lebedieff, commanding the Russian marines atthe market nlace of vast valley which was well settled by Clu- - ,...,... ., ,, of wall, revolver m one sword

- ..

late years, j

Utilities of this

a three on

23. 1 1

that a to attack Zaredoutniis a Japa-

nese creepingfor rifle fire.

properlypowerful but

a fort over

thefort,

Rus- -

A

to

Forand and

For

and

battle

Japanese this

hospitals

Japaneseprotested

to

San Cal.,

necessity

Sanauxiliary

will

C,San

toand war.

Sana

find

The

has a

Col.

'

a' Inst.

to

the

fMirri-4- r nr T? tiocSn-i-

since Porta

a .a and, 1 1

.,.--.

a

in the other, and killed or wounded twenty-od- d Japanese, who, mount-ing on the shoulders of their comrades, attempted to scale the wall.When the Japanese were repulsed, Captain Lebedieff sat down, and ashe was wiping the perspiration from his face, a shrapnel shell tore hisbody to pieces.

Alleged Breach of Neutrality.

Shanghai, Sept. 15 The Japanese are determined to frustrate thedeparture of the Russian cruisers Askold and Grozovoi.

These aie two Russian vessels which took refuge iu Shanghai harborafter escaping from Port Arthur. The United Slates government hastaken an important part iu maintaining the neutrality ol Chinese ports,and when the Japanese threatened to enter Shanghai harbor and capturethe two vessels, as she did the Russian destroyer Ryeshitelui iu Chefoo.harbor, the United States destroyer Chauiicey took a position between

The remnant retreated, losing severely "as they fled. After repulsing , ,,,,.. nlll, ,.. ,.., .:.. ,., mlitv. N,nrthe enemy the Russian troops cheered. SUwian oil warehouse, valued at a million dollars,mrri'il nurl ri(,nnimmir,i,fl rlu nttnr-l-r Inn.mm.,, t., .,'.,, ,e,. Lfum morn rom

the Askoldwhich may

ously butagaiu'lhey were repulsed. The Russians assert that the ve had something to do with Admiral Stirling's action, but such motive

Japanese troops were forced forward by their own shrapnel fire, the is disclaimed by Washington authorities. There are charges and counterguns being placed behind them to prevent a letreat. charges between the warring countries over alleged violation of the iieu- -

A third attempt to capture the position also failed, and anticipating a tra,:,y wiilcli it is claimed does not entitle China's poits to protec- -

fourih attack the Russians we re re 111 form tlm four " ; tloil. Japall cllarK,s neutrality has been violated by the maintenance ofnot made. General Gorbatowsky personally directed the Russian lire,although he had been six days and nights without sleep. The fort j

wireless communication between Port Arthur and Cliefoo.

sulTeied considerably fiom the Japanese artillery. I tCnntium-- on Page Two.)

j)y jy; Mr --yfa ( $Mtr iWWy-t- A

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TUB:

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lic )ilo 'OT'W-Wl- f '"rtl'iWIRELESS TELEGRAMS

TtlltSDAY - SKPT. 20, iyo,

ItllttMdl III Mil! PoStoU'lCf t llllll, lln

wiill, mm second-clas- s 111 tiler

I'llllUmiDl) KVHKV TIIKSIlAV.

5of

11. w.

AUK THE

from box.market present

Casti.u Uiimjwav Ktlltor,$.1 lo&oopcr bundled. Owing

Mawsii a1.111.iKfr. especially .supply

WIIBKU POLICE?

There has been sWcmatic or the Hawaiian fruits

ingof chicken yards KoinR on in be prime aRain.

Hilo for the past sixapparent effort made to apprehend ,X INTKItKKTlXM tlAME.

the thieves. Where thetltev doini; politics or resting "nil Tossers Afford Amuse- -

upon els of baseball bygonedays?

There are several official orna-

ments which adorn the l'olice Sta-

tion steps, whose services might be

put to belter use th in attemptingto dominate kindergatten politics.If these political li.ttigers-ot- i can-

not be put to work delecting crim-inil- s,

thev hhould be diplaced b

officers wh'o are not afraid lose anight's sleep catching violatorsof the law.

It ought rol to be any trick at till

for three able bodied, intelligentpolicemen in ciliens' clothes to

overhaul the thief or thieves whohave been robbing chicken roosts.The district of 1'ituco could easilybe guatded by posting a man ateach avenue of approach, wherea block is being ransacked a quar

ought to no hit nnil

in closing in upon the rob-

ber. A man carrying from six to

two dozen chickens after dark is an

unusual sight, and either the Sher-

iff's force is being maintained for

purposes of day display or tln-- y do

not patrol the streets most needingprotection at night.

A GOOD CRITERION.

The advertising columns of thelocal paper are a good criterion to

judge a atiei every liu-ine- ss

rffk..utr,lot , It'll, 111 lllr tmiMl

haveif

wheTe

n. Ihendoflhellenmers...h..t ,..,...-.- ., . .......

of the public it is a .slightof his appreciation of the

benefit that a well conducted andenterprising newspaper a town.Knrther, it is notice to the

iittsiuess is in tneby an enterprising man and givesthose goodopinion of the business men

PROFITS OF SMALL

Those agriculturists whosmall farming in

the Hawaiian Islands should notoverlook the marketable condition

fruit and shipped.merchants have no

use for small bunches of bananasor undersized fruit of any kind.The Southern California growerslong ago the small varie-

ties of so that now their

Sf

Tint I!1!,0,

ft oin i..sbiing sixty to sixty-live-cen-

per hundred, nutl

, r:iiic $1.00 to ?2.o perThe is bate tit ofcocoantits. These come from Ta- - i

hiilti, ate worth at retail It mu

J.t large

... ...

California fruits at this ., ,, ,.,.,. Mt cwi,. oluuiaiion,.1 ! 1..: 1 r... ......' is RulesLilt it: 1, tiuillitlltt tut . ,

:....i ....,.i....i.. ii,,ul.,nir .. Mm t. a itn.i.w""' 1" "" - - ".'"..'': ' and Hol.U.n. Klerllnns Unit i.t. elimitiL--

a raid-- ' mtnitli twowill in their

weeks and no

police?

Arc '"'Ilain and

a

toin

and

town by,

a

locations

niul

ineiil l.nri; Crowil.

Snntlnj's fjniue the UnionSpec! nnil the Hentuera ctenletl urealinterest niiinui; b.iscbilj euthusinstitnuitthere n huge Attendance, both in the with dispatches for Or u. Kuropat-gran- d

mid upon the kin, which say thatThe weather was nil tint could be tiesired, and the playing was executed witha sunp of professionals. The Ilennierswcreteiufoiced with Jack Williams,plajed left field out! P. Zamloch, late-

ly 01 the Klks' team ill Honolulu, whoto show the local fr.tteru ity

some new curves. The Union Specialshid Johnny Kekuewa, the crack plnjer

first Akau on army found thethird. There good throughout 'stoies 3,478 rifles,Mi gmue mid the clever pl.ijs were -- 0 roumls 0f rjfle...., m.I t.itli i.l....ra .mm frllllt llf lilt'h.v. .... ....... .....respictivi te.iins.

neaiiierfl..Unions.,,

SCORK.

121456789,..0 II O i I O Or

,. 3 O 1 O O I O O D

Planters wire first the bit, Tcvialiciue nut at home. Kllceu failed I

tette of officers have nuke first, hut Moreheml made n

trouble

o.itl

mid reiched secnml, where he was leftby Kaston strikim; out. The UnionSpecials cmue oil deck KagstlnleULlting in 11 hit 011 Znmloch tiinde a run.Johnny made a run then Me'leriosscored, on errors. In the secondIleamerseai'ie with a goose ef,'g,Unions follow suit. In the third, Ileamerscame up and failed to score and theUnion bojs scored one by Johnny a.

Iloth teams went out in thefourth in one, two. three order. Thingsbegan to look blue for Ileamers lads,when the tnbles began to turn in' thefifth inning. Kastou stood still midfanned out where stood, but . lintocliand Williams both scored. The Unions

l,1iu. Lf.nAil ii.n,li.r l f.i1t.r,fd ivi Arlinishould an advertisment the , ,mts , Uie ,Kth aillloc)l nn(ld ,lkhome paper it is nothing greater and cume home.than two inch card. In addition I In the seventh is Miedauiige

to the benefit it does the advertiser done to the Union's scoring. More

.. l.r,-..i.,.-r l., l..wi....s in ll. was first plajerup

token

is toworld

place

grown

fruits, or

n'"uv

and started the attack, making n run andfollowed in close succession by Kasloti,Zamloch, Williams, Rowland, Solomonand Harry Moto. All crossed the platewith a rush and the crowd went wiltlwith The Ileamers scored

Itlltll rCfna mi kltlld OLIVIItl",-,--" - f.- - ---. 1 .1.... t.: :..! 1:....,u....Bi:iii.iiiiis ,....us,...u "-- -mlK. The Union Specials came up

represented

seeking a

FARMING.

contem-plate engaging in

of .Main-

land commission

discarded

'T

lI.itticHlenunm1

ttroviilttlinllie

lis

volunteered

O 7

all

he

a

enthusiasm.

with five runs as against the lkamerh'score of ten. They scored another runthrough Kekucwn, which brought thescore to 6 10 in favor of the Ileamers. la the two remaining inningsneither team and the Union ball '

tossers found themselves defeated young-sters. There was some good base run-

ning, and the crowtl showed a lively in-

terest in the playing. Xamloch proved

hisabililto curve a swift bill, whichwere aliuo-.- l much for Solomon. Thegame was one the most interestingthe sutsou.

In the second game the Moo-heau- s

and the Oiiomcas, there were mail)interesting features, which held the crowdtill dusk, when the score stood 1. to 13

in favor the latter team.

Vtest lluunll's llckel.

chards bear only the best and largest .The RP'''- - " West Hawaii met

111 convention last wetk mid nominated aspecimens, which arc both j SciMU)rla, ,, Representative ticket,by the dealers and bujei.s. As an Senator J. I) Pans presided and Secre-examp- le

of the short-sightedne- ss of wrj Atkinson lent his presence to thethe Oriental truck he of the occasion. There had been

sells his largest tomatoes and keeps I nimow or.'', ,,ro,"''le "0"lest ,,ut ll!erewas no evidence to indicate such a thing.

the small product for seed. Asa!,, K Nlilalet who ,.as ,)ce mmilmxconsequence, only small tomatoes fr senatorial honors, moved that thecan be at the vegetable convention endon-- John T. llrown ofstands. This holds true of nearly Hl'o !"r one senator, mid Geo. P. Kaniau- -

every varietv of vegetable or fruit """ '""' "cc " "c lorti.e,,'... seiiatonal nomination, arose and in aby the Asiatic fanner.grown Mlrlotc s)etc)l Illlllllimleil 0e0f c eH.

To hi sttccesslul and obtain tl f w.iioliiiui, Kau. Hewitt proved tohighest prices available the Ha-- ; be the unanimous choice of the couveu-waiia- u

agriculturist should strive li,,ll 'ril:i'L' was some little rivalry overcandidates for the lower house, but thein grow oulj the best fruits obtain- -ticket finally dtcided upon was as follows:

able and to eliminate scrubby or H ,, Io,sleli f Ko,wUi Wm J

dwarf fruits this vaj only can 'oreenwell, of Kealakekua, Chas. II. Pu- -

Hawaii establish a for nn, North Konala and Win. J. Wrightthe quality and character of its Htxikena.

fruit. The example of Jamaica , 7.Tln Democratic CiuiimiiIkii.the cultivation bananas might1

.....11 I... ,,.,.1nt..il l.v TInwnlif,,, Ncxt Thursday morning a party of

to

1...

to

C.

tltU

of

of

to

speaktrs will start the cam- -. ,..v..u, ..,B inaignhygoingoverhndto meet Cau.li

uiai ket is overstocked with bananas night. The legislative Henry

waiiau bananas, wliicl

between

scored,

between

uiiMmini.li. Willi U Ml0oaiiilS2 25iH!rbuiicli,,1 ciui,,i(hu; f()r' tllt. ,owera if now for $1.50. bailey Imikea in Kona and leftpineiipples, five jrsienlnv for Kohuht. Ing Demorr.ilicto six poiiiids, bring 5.00 to $6.oalidl) will be ni

i

1I1!,U TRlBlikH, HAWAII, TUKSDAV, 8KPTKMBKK ac, lynj,

vUnme.

who

the

Democratic

TO THE TRIBUNE(Conlliiiuil from Page One )

fSI'I'CHt, tiv wiuiu.i'sslComing 011 Klunii.

Honolulu, Sept. 19. Tlie followingpissengers were hooktd Hilo up tonoon today: P.. I Klnss, Master Mrwi

t KOM .M.I UT KTHUC KOJU, K. I', lUOUII,Ismail

)- -'. 1JI..1.1.. V. I...I,.,,. .11 I'rmt.. ...l' WllHKKAS.ltllllL llllti:il:.. .ti.. it.l'-- . .'.

are

ntto

to

too

In

Mrs. V. A. lloileiihcrg, C. Hngcm, . T.Moirnud wife, U. Cnltmi, C. V. It. Deer-lu- g

nnil wife, l'nllicr Stevens, K. M. Sen-vi- ll

antl son, H. V. Slicnrcr, Mrs. Scovill,child nutl nmlil, Prince D. Knunumiiiktmnnil wife, A. V. Carter.

l.ntestfSPUCIM. 11V

Chefoo, vSspt. 19 I'tincehas arrived from Port Arthur

wassimid bleachers, the combatants

isltflllltuil

prized

merciless, lie reports that theflags truce and Red Crossdisregarded. There abundantprovisions and ammunition thefortress at Poit Arthur.

Washington, Sept. 18. The re-

port Takahira says that theorUnniehiiiiehisoii mid Japanese following

was bill at Unoyang!, ,s a,.

t

out

nnil

and

up and

in

was

up

of

gardener,

puichased

""" leu.,

reputation of

inof

VUKKI.V

in

-

10,056 shells, 129I munition carriages, 15,985 shovels,5,639 plows; 2,570 axes; 18,915

n batrels meat; 100,256 bushels ofrice; 79,879 bushels grain;128 bbls. flour; 6,400 overcoats

HiloCI.KAUKI).

Stpt. Mil, St. Katharine,

nuy

any

mid

master, ctrgo of and thetons for S 111 Kau

l'ruucisco. toSept. 131I1, Tuesday, to and the western

Youigien, Kaohe homesteads andfifteen passengers, eighty Japanesesteerage, and cargo: Sugar, Hakalau,106,764 lbs.; Ola 1, 2,750 lbs.; coffee,74,660 lbs.; hides and skins, 4,456lbs; bunches bitiauas, mid mis-

cellaneous merchaudie amo'iiiiliiigto 3,916.45. Total $18,879.36.

Sept. 13th, Tuesday, Ship Tillie P.. Star-buc- k,

Fran-

cisco, pissenger and cargo of sugaras follows: Mill, 2,960 bigs;Pepeekeo, 6,34s bags; Olaa, 4,04bbags; Waiakea, 7,470 bags; Oiiomea,14,083 bags. Total cargo 156,545.79.

15th, Thursday, Ship Port George,Gove, master, with cargo of sugar asfollows: Oiiomea, 4,360 bags;

Mill, 1,485 bags; Olaa, 1,752bags. Total cargo, 12

Advertised Loiters.Austin, Stafford Wallace, Ksq.Chalmers, Mrs. JohnChaves, Mr. JohnGrey,Kealii, Mrs.

Mrs. Km KelleyKahoohiw.'thiua, Mr.Kaauwut, Mr. I).Kouohiki, Mrs..Manilla NaPilinale. Mr.

W. I. MADKIRA. P. M.

Subscribe for the TltlliUNi:tion $2.50 er ear.

For Sale.

Suhscrip- -

Thoroughbred lox terrier pups.(pure of DR. HliNRV IIAYKS.

Hilo.

TIIK

In- -

FIRST BANK OF HILOLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, $200,000.

PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.

I'rtmlilt-iit- .

C. C. KUNNI'.IIV VIce-I're-

JOHN T. MOM .jiiiI VIce-lT- e

A. HTOIlIlt Cuhliler.nios. C KIIXiWAY, Srcritnry.

IlIKKCrOKS.

J, .Cauarlo, John J. ('.race,V. S. I.yiuuu, II V Patten,Win I'nllar, W. II hliiininn.

Drovv Uxchunge onlie Hank of Hawaii, Ltd Honolulu

Wells, Fargo & Co. Ilaiik...Siu FranciscoWellsFargo & Co's II ink New York

The National Hank of the Re-- )public Chicago

Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co LoudonHoiigkoug-Shiiighu- i Hank- -' I Hongkong,

ing China.heavy the hau Mancisco 'dateCurtls P. Iaukea at Waipio Sunday Hongkoug-Shangha- i II ink-- 1 Shanghai,

candidates "'K Wllllia.... -

iin.l prices sue prevailing. Ha- - Wist, vnl Hwaliko and Kamnko of Hongkong-Shangha- i it tuk. ,M j": ""

I, have been ie- - ''"' win lonu tne parly ami joined' .rporiuiiiii ,,,," '

L..l..tl...u1.. 1... M,.1UM..1... ...t... ..i

triilmKnt2 ,,,lllocriltieselling msl.. is now

sflected, weighing '

A

held Waipio,

for

Ulspulrlies.

areof are

are

of of

munition; ain- -

ofof

Shiiilui;.

Thiitstlay, II irk

f

for

J

Dr.

1'.

C.

ing

SAFE DEPOSITRented by Month or Year.

011 Application,

iiluii.1 'nawo'iiniM hi, im'bJ,n (f..i.. ' ii4!iii1tifc,(.i'iiiTff1t,V. ithik ifttnn;.,....,

BY AUTHORITY.Illcclioii rrocliininlioii.

Wiikkkvs, The Act to ptovidc n

Government for tlie Territory of Hawaiiprovides Mint n genera) election shall beticlil on the Tuemlny next after tlie firstMotility in Noeiulier, A. I). 1904, nmtMint nt forty iln slit fore election,the Governor shall issue nit election pro- -

season. -- ..,....

dignity

A

WIKKt.ltltS.

mii itcgiiiaiions tor Aiimiuisieriiig wains

I frrllliri. nl l. rtir.v...1 1... lwithin sixty tlnyt of elect-- 1 V. ' n,uv WH

Ion,Now, ThkkkpohK, In accortlnnce

therewith, I, Oeorge U. Carter, Governorof the Territory of Hawaii, hereby givenotice th it n general election for it Delegale to the House of Representatives ofthe United States to serve during the

Congress, and for Senatorsmid Representatives of the Legislature ofthe Territory of Hawaii, will be held onTuesday, November Htli, A. I). 1904throughout the Territory between thehours of 8 o'clock a. m. 5 o'clock p.111.

The Senatorial Districts are as follows:l'irst District The Ishrod or Hawaii;Second District The Islands ol Maul,

Molokat, I.nuai and Kahoolawe;Third District The Island ofOahu;I'ourlh District The Islands of Kauai

and Nlih.iu.The electots in the said Senatorial

Districts are entitled to elect Senators asfollows:

In the l'irst District two;In the Second District two:In Third District three;In the I'ourth District one.The Representative Districts. RegUt- -

5' ration Precincts rolling Places areas follows:

P1RST DISTRICT.PlTXV, ANII HAMAKUA, Isl.ANII 01'

HAWAII.

Fikst PKi'CtxcT Th portion of PunaSaunders, with .siunll I lying oMi Kc.ntt from east- -

and 100 sand bill.isl. em boundary of to the ensteruKnmaili, that Front NoXt

S. S. Enterprise, ' boundary nlongmaster, for Sin 1'rancisco, ' boundary of the

4,893

Winn, master, San1

Hawaii

Sept.

Ha-

waii$32,776.

Feigueira

Kealuha,

PhCK

CorKrntiou )

arrivals,)

lowbe

i J..4 I I

.BOXESthe

m .

least

Pifty-iiiut- h

the

and

I

n Hue the extension thereof to the boundary of Kcaati.

Polling Place Kalapaua School HouseSkconii Pki.cinct The lands of

Keaau and Olaa.Polling Place Road llotrd Stables;

til miles Volcano Road.

Third Pkkcinct That portion of Hilol)ing between Punt ami PouahawaiStrict mid Road and the line of it9 extension to the sea.

Polling Place D ivies & Co.'scorner of Wai ikea and Kalepo-lep- o

Koiils.FotiTH PititciNCr That portion of Hilo

lying between the Third Precinct andthe Houolii Stream.

Polling Place Circuit Court House at

. "n i

it

Hilo. I

l'HTH Pkkcinct That portion of Hilo j

lying between Houolii Stream and thelaud of Makahaualoa.

Polling Place Papaikou School House.Sixth Pki.cinct That portion of

Hilo between the Fifth Precinctami the bed of the Waikaumalo Gulch.

Polling Place Honomu Court House.Skvh.nth Pkkcinct That portion of

the First Hlectiou District lying betweenthe Sixth Precinct and the ofHamakua, including the land of Hun-inul- a.

Polling Place Laiipahoehoe CourtHouse.

F.ichth Prrcinct That portion ofthe First Hlectiou District lying betweenthe Seventh Precinct and the lands ofKatopa.

Polling Place Kaohe School House.Ninth Prkcinct That portion of the

First Flection District lying between theEighth Precinct mid the bed of theMalauahac Gulch.

Polling Place Hoiiokaa Court House.Tkntii Pkkcinct That portion of the

First Hlectiou District lying between theNinth Precinct and Kohata District.

Polling Place Kuktiihaele SchoolHouse.

HlkviiNTH Pkkcinct The balance ofPuna lying south of the Second Precinctand east of the First Precinct.

Polling Place Kapoho Ranch Ham.

KOHAI.V,

SHCOND, DISTRICT..

KONA ANIl KAU,HAWAII.

ISLAND OK

Fikst Pkk.ci.nct North Kohala.(Polling place Circuit Court House.Skcond Pkkcinct South Kohala.Polling place Wainiea Court House.Third Pkkcinct That portion of

North Komi lying north of the northerly.!hound try of Holualoa ami 11 line runningfrom the north corner of Holualoi to thesouth corner of Fuuauahtilit.

Polling Place Circuit Court House atKailua.

Fourth Pki.cinct That portion ofthe Second Flection District lioiinileil

'

by the Third Precinct, Hamakua, Kau,he boundary of Keaauliou from Kau toIloiiauiiaii, the north boundary of Houaii-11.11- 1

mid the sea.Polling place Kou iwaeua School

House.I'liTii 1'KKCiNcr That portion of

South Komi lying between Keel 2 andOlelomoaua 1.

Polling place Hookeua Court House.Sixth Pki.cinct Th it portion of

South Koua lying between the Filth Pre-

cinct ami Kau.Pulling place Papa School House.Skvhntii Pkkci.m'1 That poition of

M.Wtvwi,

K1111 tying Ixtwteii South Koui nutl I'll- -j

1111I1111 I

Polling KliiOf Wiiltihhtti Cnuil HoiiNf.Kinimi 1'KKt INCT-T- he Hiiiiluilernfi

Km..Polling place Pnhaln School llnusf.Tlieeltrto.fi in tlie fun-goin- Repre-

sentative Districts tire eiitillnl In elect!Representatives its follows I

tn tlie First District four,In the Second District four, 'In the Third District six;In the Foutth District six;In the Fifth District six,In the Sixth District four.

I h ie here- -' 2Cuntil net my linml cnuseil the Sept.

IIIIP llntwtill 1...

IIII.O

Done at the Capitol, in Honolulu, this39th day of August. A. D. 1904.

O. R. CARTHR,Governor of Hawaii.

5TrrrrrQUICK SERVICE

REASONABLE PRICES

Meals Cooked to OrderREGULARDINNER 25c

KILO BAKERY RESTAURANT

Open Till Midnight.

CUTQLASSEWATCHES, DIAMONDS

SILVER AND PLATED WARE

J. D. KENNEDY Jowolor

WELA KA HAO

SALOONiboundnry of following I Akana's

Jt..4

,"."'.'

Ware-hous- e,

boundary

Coffoo Shop

BEER ONLYPRIMOPACIFICRAINIERENTERPRISE

In or Bottlo

JOHN KAI,Proprietor.

For Elegant

Society

StationeryInvitations

Programs

Call at Tribune Office

imuimuummiiiuiiuuiiimii

STR1CHTIIRIDGH

i k A., U fty" iMf m A, ..1

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

SCHEDULEOF

S. S. ENTERPRISE

I.CIIU- -

Sin l'riiiicisco:

Juno '04July 23, '04

I.NTKSTiMoxvWiiitUKot', AuS- - '04anil seal'of 29, '04

Dreclnct

St.,

lying

Kog

Jr.

NHAR

tei1- - iVrViji

10,

Doc. G, '04

s

?3

3

Wto

r

Leave Kilo

JulyAug.Sept.Oct.Nov.

.

3 c C o

'04'04

12, '04'04

19, '04Doc. 23, '04

T. GUARD, Agent.

Hot Lunchesi

ipmmjmpm!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Announcements

mnnnw

SOo

JO"

En mtf

a- -Jx

?3 cS rnr pwx te

C,9,

10,

R.

CO

t t AQX 3

Waiakea Boat HouseR.A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.

WAIAKKA BRIDGK, IIII.O

1IAVH NOW A FLKKT OF

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats

FOR PUIILIC IIIRHJ asscngers and baggage taken to and

from vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches ami row bouts to hirelor private picnics anil moonlight, rides.

' RING UP ON Tltt.KPIIONK

I AGHNl'S FOR

Wolverine Gasoline EngineSelf-start- ir and reversible engine. In

practicability it is tijital to the steam en- -igine. Siies from ly, h. p. upwards.

Iloals fitted with this engine or Iratues 01any size to order. For particulars apply

I to R. A. LUCAS, Manager

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSCOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PHASIC. President.SAN FRANCISCO. CAL., V. S, A.

A CLEAN SHAVEWith Antiseptic Razors.

Hot Face Paths. Stylish Hair CutsPerfumes in Stock.

Ladles' Shoes Polished.THE SILENT BARBERSHOP

I Opposite Courthouse, Hilo.

mmn'mmmm!nnin!!!!?!!n!minmmmf??m!!?m

E. N. HOLMES 1Importer mid Dealer in American and Foreign

Dry Goods and GroceriesBoots and ShoesHats and CapsHaberdashery

Ladies' and Men's UnderwearHardware, Paints and OilsFlour, Feed and Hay

High-Clas- s Furniture amiSoddingCrockery and GlasswareHouse Furnishing GoodsHugs, Matting amiGrass ClothWagons and Carriages

WMANUHNUH E. N. HOLflES?iiiiiiuiutuiuuiiiiiuimiuiimiuimu!iiiiuiiiiuiuiiii

'

yt

r tmttF

;,

L:4f',v1 f "ii

ui .

fy$

1 s

&PMj

W s r

W,

'ifiSi

tf

,f 1.Z

15

iA

j'PHK V1$K!,V Tlit.O TRIBOKK, Hlt.0, HAWAII, TUESDAY. SttPTfeMfcRR ad, 1904&"

!m.i

'Mf.'v

tf ify

SVEA

iFTSSSFWf'

Of (lotliciil)tirK, Sweden

AwH(Ilinii' Office) .... $7,331,063.36

U.S. (for Additional Security of Aiurrirnii Policy Holders) 656,678.43

IMolfic Const Department: HOWARD IIROWN & SONS, General Agents411-41- 3 California St., San Francisco.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,

r

1T"

Thurc lots of good brands of flour,but there is quite so good as the

FOR SAM? NY

LIMITHD.

lH.i

is a

Due

INSURANCE

nothing

"HOLLV"FLOUR

THEO. H.DAVIES&CO.

ThereSmashup

COMPANY

1

f Z

I f$$JfiUArmilI tflSmm ML I

111 11 J ykmB if II H

mm

In the family where the insists onthe husband going down town for his

RAINIER BEERIt's a family beverage that tastes good

and is good for you.

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKSAGENTS, HONOLULU

PLANTERS,

ATTENTION IS CALLED TO! THE FACT THAT

THE ONLYORIGINAL AND

CELEBRATED

Roslclont Agonts, HILO

ATTENTION!

FERTILIZER

wife

SPECIAL

AIs that which has been manufactured for the past fifteen

years exclusively by the

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

When purchasing be sure that in addition to the brandthe name of the California Fertilizer Works is on everysack, otherwise you will not be getting the genuine article.

A large stock of our Diamond A and our

XX HIGH-GRAD- E FERTILIZERIs kept constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco

prices, plus only freight and actual expenses,By Our Hilo Agonts,

L. TURNER CO.LIMITED

'LJIM.Br- - - y ' map ii q)Uim0mmi

0

arc

IIANANAS IX JAMAICA.

Tin Sjslmi of .Miirliolliiu'iiinl lliiud

line There.There is no tcn.son why the

banana industry of Hawaii ciiunntdevelop as good n market in thePacific Coast territory as that ofthe West Indies has done in theAtlantic Coast tenitory.

Jamaica lias about doubled itsshipment of fruit in the past fiveyears, the annual value thereofbeing now above five million dollars,or over 60 per cetit of the total ex-

ports of the colony. Nearly seven-eighth- s

go to the United States,and the remainder to the UnitedKingdom and other British pos-

sessions. In the year 1903 the to-ta- 1

quantity of bananas grown andexported by Jamaica was aboutmillion hunches. It is estimatedthat 33,000 acres are under culti-vation, comprising 240 estates orthereabout, which vary in areaftom 20 to 500 or 600 acres, to-

gether with holdings of less than20 acres cultivated by hundreds ofsettlers. Old abandoned cane lauds,on the southern side of the island,have been transformed into luxuri-ant banana groves yielding, by theaid of irrigation, 300 bunches tothe acre.

The foregoing data, together withmany pratical lessons, are containedin a report on the fruit industry ofJamaica by V. 12. Smith, managerof the Trinidad government rail-

way, who visited Jamaica as, aspecial representative of the Trini-dad Agricultural Society. Jamaicahas a code of regulations that havebecome the recognized standardthere for buying and selling. Afull bunch, or "straight" as it istechnically known, consists of ninehands or better. Kight handscount as three-quarter- s, sevenhands as a half and six hands as afourth. Abnormal bunches okfourteen and fifteen hands aregenerally subject to higher pricesby arrangement.

"15ig bunches mean better fruit,more convenient handling and safercarriage, also lnglier prices lromthe wholesale dealer," Mr. Smithwrites. "These the shipper requires, and pays lus premium lorgetting. He does not want smalland inferior specimens, and willonly take a limited proportion ofthem in any case. On the otherhand, the grower cannot, under themost favorable circumstances, avoida certain percentage of smallbunches, and he is quite satisfied tosell them at the reduced rates re-

ferred to. The fruit cut from youngplants is usually undersized. Patchesof inferior laud and unfavorablesituations produce similar results,and from a variety 'of causes theplanter is obliged to reckon upon aproportion of low grades in hisannual crop. At any rate, thearrangement seems to work allright in Jamaica and is generallyconsidered to be perfectly equable.Its reaction upon the cultivators is,moreover, and bene-

ficial, inasmuch as it forces uponthem the necessity ofgood tillage, intelligent manage-ment and careful handling, as theonly means of realizing satisfactoryreturns.

xfrwcsmin, cnv. n,nf .i. .,. J

care and anxiety Thestem is cut on the top, just below

l, l,,.o,l ..,!,.... .!. K....l. .....!.w .., ..fc w ...... i'iw

jly and carriedis word to

of carrying) outconvenient place and

packed in trash awaitremoval to the nearest rail- -

way station or shippingthis done eye of an

ate forcrook fashion; and

where carting hn to b performed,the fruit is carefully stowed invehicles, trash being used pie-ve- nt

bruising and chafing. It is I

a crime for any person even to at-

tempt to ride 011 top of a load of,bananas in transit. Specially con-

structed wagons and are usedin Jamaica for conveying bananasover the country roads.

When the journey has to be per-formed partly by rail, theare brought to thestatiou and trans-ferred to the cars with sameamount of watchfulness and coreas before. Trash is again used,and the work of loading is under-taken almost entirely by the buyer'sagents.

In putting afloat, themain features consist in "headingand shouldering" stems fromthe sheds on the wharves intoholds of ship combined withthe smart work done by expertcheckers, under whose eyes every

bunch undergoes a finalinspection. These fruit vessels al-

so pick up fruit around coast,where bananas have to be handledfrom shore to ship in boats of var-

ious kinds. In steamers bound forthe United States fruit is stow-ed on racks or binns, without any trash whatever, and theholds are specially ventilated only.The comparatively short voyage offour and a half to five days doesnot call for any other treatment,but with the boats to Bristol andManchester, Kngland, cool storageon most approved principle isprovided. Mr. Smith says:

"I do not think thatJamaica bananas arc crated. Asystem of that is never re-

laxed from start to finish, wouldseem to take the place of any suchprecautions, which are not onlycostly but go to reduce the carry-ing capacity of the ship's holds. Iwas told that in vessels properlyinstalled with cool chambers nocrating is necessary, not even trash."

In his concluding remarks, Mr.Smith has the following to say onthe profits Trinidad might expectfrom the banana industry, and

in Hawaii considering hisremarks must bear in mind the con-

ditions of careful handling andcarrying he lays down:

"I am nevertheless convincedthat growing of bananas forthe English and American marketsmight profitably be undertaken inthis colony. Personally, I shouldbe satisfied to take a net yield of

,5 (about $25) per acre. It is anaxiom in Jamaica that nothing re- -

ponds so readily to good cultivationas bananas, and over a short seriesof years an average estate will give

about double what is spent upon it, all other things being equal."

Hawaiian and Agriculturist.

The .luimiiesn Cress.In Japan there are actually 4,000

newspapers. It was in 1852 thatthe first paper was published in thatcountry. In 1879 there were 226,in 1886 there were published 2,000and now there are '4.000. Tokiohas 1 20, the principal newspapersbeing: Djimin Shimpo (TheTimes), Nippon Djimin(The People,) Kakormen Shiuibun(The National), and Tokio NitelliShiuibiui (The Tokio Journal).

iiacn issue 11ns 4s large size pageswith illustrations, photogravures,nnfinnl It vais nln 'Pltn T l.'ntKlv " " "um

; shiml'iiii which was very much

recommended to try a bottle of!

V '""""'i The paper most circulated is theor cutting, handling and transport- - D,sjss, Shimpo (The New TimeOing bananas in Jamaica is one of 'which has 400 thousand subscribers.increasing

over and is caught by a second read by the people was recentlyhelper. It is not allowed to fall to suppressed for publishing articlesthe ground. A sharp machete or I ngninst the war with the Russians,cutlass does the requisite trimming, Jj?

editor-in-chie- f was Deputyand the refuse is afterward chopped .,....up and left on the soil. The re-- 1 Coui.n Scakcki.y Walk. Mr.maiuing stump is allowed gradually 0. S. Purtou, n resident of Kyne-t- o

rot from the top, which admits ton, Victoriu, Australia, says:of the heavy amount of sap it con-- 1 "Some time ago I was attackedtains being, slowly returned to with severe pains and stiffness innourish the young sucker at its my legs, which affected me so thatroot. The bunches are next roimh- - I could scarcely walk, when I was

graded tallied, then("headed" the used designnte the modeto somethere to

deport. Allis under the '

experienced overseer.Donkeys used cariying

the bunches

theto

carts

bananas

the

bananas

thethe

thethe

individual

the

thesimple

the

many

care,

people

the

just

Forester

(Japan),

Balm

experienced relief,am for the good it

has done me and shall be happy to'recommend Chamberlain's Pain

to anyonesimilar complaint." h'or sale by1

Drug

3

n

w3 (flHffi

H fcrSTV ivwtnflmlJl Drink to your I

iKVi vC liwKs own health with I

EFi WHITE ROCKWal WATER Iw I

ill mil M Sparkling and pure IWflj mi III W1,h delightful B

U Ml mmJI! Ill smack of its own. IWzNM7WHF ?or Ka'c a first-clas- s barsliiir w! KmT a,u ky IL rOT C.PEACOCK & CO., Limited I

v wF-- Agents, Hilo. V

N. OhUnilt.J. C. OhUndt, ESTABLISHED

N. OHLANDT & CO.Manufacturkus

FERTILIZERSOf Euery Description.

Mono Meal,Sulphate ol Potash,Sulp-hat-o of Ammonia,Alaska Fish Scrap,

Offlco:127 Market Street.

Certificate nf Analysis our which we gunrautee

le correct.

K. T.Agent for the Islands

OKIIEKS FILLED AT SHOUT NOTICE.

Steamers ofthe nlmve running connection with the Canadian Pacific Itail-wa-

C, and Sydney, N. S. and culling Victorm, C,are atstated, viz:

From and Victoria B. C.I'or llrisliane, Q., and Sydney:

MANUKA 24AORANOI 22

MO. NA

Thel,rc

finestfrom States

fc

few cents andlittle With

you andsame You will ifbe how ca,y

renewLet show you color

soi.n

Pain by Boz 94local chemist, Mr.have used once day andhave wonderful

grateful

Halm suffering from

Hilo Co.

if 1

fl

W.

duo

STYLES

1864

High Grade Tankage.

FRANCISCO, CAL.

MuckDuck

accompanies shipments,

GUARD,Hawaiian

Canadian-Australia- n

lineCompany, Honolulu,

Vancouver

SIU'TKMIIHROCTOI1I5R

MIOWHRA XOVKMIUHtlmCI-MIIK-

Buggy...

Sherwin-William- s

Buggy Paint

and

Meal,Muriate of Potash,

of Soda,Superphosphate

Factory:Yolo

Royal Mail SS. Co.

alout dates below

From Sydney, (Q).

C:SF.1TKMHKR

O.

now riiiiniiii' il.'illv

y vXmvM5"

nv

Tolophonos A, B

magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," isnKTWKKN VANCOUVHR AND MONTRHAL. making n..,without change. The railwav service in the world.

ticket! .ssued Honolulu United nudFor nud passage, and nil information, apply

Theo. H. Davies Co., Ltd., Cen'l Agts.

The Old

made new forlabor.

The

can paint varnish atthe

surprised isto vehicles.

us cords.

HILO MERCANTILE CO. IAGENTS HAWAII

Chamberlain's ourip q.Stredwick. I

it

I '

I

j a '

I j

'

a

J. A.C.

to

in11. , at 11.

1917

aa

a

Dkamsks

Indiana & Sts

or the

BrisbaneFor Victoria and 11.

AORANOI 21TOMSK 19

MOANA luAORANOl 14

'

4 4

rim In ,.Through lo Canada, F.urope

freight to

it

II.

in

SOLE FOR

since,

indeed

general

UP-TO-DA- TE PRINTINGNEWNEW TYPEFRESH INKS

SAN

operation.

Hoof

NitrateDouble

Honoluluou

Vancouver,

MIOWHRANOVF.MMJRDFCl'MMCR

The HILO TRIBUNEJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

I

:1

r

i

y.V

lit'

tt

mSiKf ft Aft' tT VEm --7. rt.":m : jU. jMm

w . . Villi WKtiKIA' HII.O TlUllUNlv, HILO,.. I' t

K J 1 k KWV ?- -

S' IJ vV &he "Blazed fm JKri :-

-::

1 Trail B- y-WHITE if?

EnSt XxCPKhKWt Copyright. 1902. by Tfbart Edtvard XOhlf

A

ft!

tr .

-

t.

i

!r

ti&

w.rv..

'. y '

-

ir, ,,J 111 1 1 1 1 II IS U ,Un i i i iUiTlTWhen the RSn-'-(Itermomc VIMaV JjffTrr(cr is low

Wo L'ot cnrelessand dress ns iC

it were sumnu'r. Thou comochills, colds, cougln. Keep

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralon h'ind. A dose or two attho hi'g'mning will stop thefhills. Iii'i:ik tin tho cold, andlirovoiitborioustrouhlo. Looktint for cheap imitations.

In large and small bottlei..Unlit (iiiKtlii.itliin. Hasten .i cure by tho

nn of Ajit's I'ill.Ft epirnl bjr l)r. J. C. Aef Co., Lowrtt, Mmi., U. S. A.

Tor Salt-- by HILO DRUG COMPANY

QoeaniG S8. Company

Time TableThe steamers of this line will ar-

rive iiiul leave this port as here-

under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.Siena .... September 14

Alameda September 23Sonoma October 5

Alameda October 14

Ventura October 26

Aliinieda November 4

Sierra November id'Alameda November 25

Sonoma December 7

Alameda December 1

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Sonoma September 13

Alameda September 28

Ventura October 4

Alameda October 19

Sieira October 25Alameda November y

November 15

Al.imeda November 30

Ventura December 6

Alameda December 21

In connection with the sailing of theabove steamers the .igentsnre prcpaud ti

issue, to intending pisscngcis CotlpOnThrough Tickets unyruilro.nlfrom Mil l'r.tnci-c- o to nil points in tinUnited States, mill from New York b

lint steamship Hut.' to all European ports.

for further particulars 'apply to

Wrn. G. Srwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co.

Oiiioii Barber Shop.OARCIA & CANARIO, Props.

( Shm, Cut fimr ana Shampoo

at Lct-Dv- e Kates.

, Wc .1lsot.1kcp.trlic11l.11 paiiihWith

Union nun.niNt;,Wniiiiitieuiii'St.

PLANTERS LIEOF

SU VESSELS

Diicct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

It.ii'l, SI. Ciilhaiiue, Cnpt SaundersIt.irlt Vniy Tnnier, Capt. WurlnndHark .Martini Dutls, Cnpt. McAlliuan

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight ami passage apply to

W12LCII & CO., Agents, San FranciscoC. BH12WI2R & CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfcld & Co., Ltd.A HUNTS, 1111.(1.

r Shippers.

All irt'ihl sent tu ships hy inn launchesWill lie charged topiuieil hy 11 wiitlcn iiiilei finlll lliecip-tain- s

ol vessels.3otf K. A. LUCAS ti CO.

"It isn't 11 little money," hi' objected,ditching manlike nt the practical ipies-tlon- .

"Yon tlon't realize whnt 1111

ninonnt 11 eliiinp of pine like this stumlsfur. Just In suw logs, before It Ih madeInto Innihcr, It will l; worth nlioutS.'W.OOO. There's $10,000 profit In It."

The girl, exasperated by colli detailsnt such n time, blazed out. "I neverheard anything ro ridiculous In mylife!" she cried. "Klther you nre not atnil the man I thought you, or you havefoniu In'tler renson tliun you hnvo Riv-

en. Tell me. Harry; tell me nt once.You don't know what you nre doing."

"The linn needs It, lllldn." soldThorpe, "hi order to Riicceed. If we donot cut this pine we may fnll."

"If I were a man," she Bald, nnd hervoice was tense "If I were n mini andloved a woman, I would be ready togle up everything for her. My rleliesmy pride, my life, my honor, my souleven, they would be ns nothing, its lessthan nothing, to me If I loved. Hurry,don't let me think I nin mistaken. Letthis miserable firm of yours fnll. If fullIt must for lack of my poor little tem-ple of dreams." She held out her handswith n tender gesture, of npiKMtt. Theuffulr had gone beyond the preservationof n few trees. It hod liccome the ques-tion of on Ideal. Gradually, In spite ofherself, the conviction was forcing It-

self upon her that the man she hodloved was so different from the restthat the greed of the dollar liinl cor-rupted him too. Hy tho mere yieldingto her wishes she wanted to prove thesuspicion wrong.

"I cannot, Hilda," he answered stead-ily. '

."You sell me for 510.000! I cannot

Iwlleve It! Hurry, Harry, must I put Itto you ns a choice? Don't you lovn meenough to spare me that?" I

no did not reply. As long as It ie- -

inaineu a iinenimn ue wouiu 1101 repiy.no was In the right.

"Do you need the money more thanyou do me, more than you do love?" I

she begged, her soul In her eyes, for sbewas begging nlso for herself. "Think.Harry. It Is the last chonce!"

He was face to face with n vital de-

cision.'

He experienced no"cdutllct olmind, no hesitation, for the momentno regret. During nil his woods lifehe hod been following diligently thetrail he hud bin zed for his conduct.Now his feet carried him unconscious-ly to the same end. There was no oth-er way out. In answer to Hilda's ques-

tion lie merely Inclined his head."I hove seen a vision," sold she sim-

ply, and lowered her head to concealher eyes. Then she looked nt himagain. "There can bo nothing betterIlia n love," she said.

"Yes. one tiling," said Thorpe "theduty of success."

The man had stated his creed, thewniiiau hers.

She left 111 tit then and did not sechim again. Kour days later the camplug paity left Thorpe sent Tim Shear-er over us his most elllclent man to seethat tliey got off without ditlieulty. buthimself retired on sonic excuse toCamp Four. Three weeks gone In Oc-

tober he received 11 marked newspaperannouncing the engagement of MissHilda I'nrraud to .Mr. Hildrcth Mortonof Chicago.

CHAPTER XXV.

bi ill euuj luiutied late, which In tho end wasWi.'t-ijjt-

good thing for the year's cut..i,..,.! The season was capricious,

hanging for days at 11 time at tlmbrink of n thnw, only to stiffen againInto severe weather. This was try-lu- g

on the nerves, for at each of thesefalse alarms the six camps fell Into11 feverish haste to get the Job finishedbefore the breakup. It was really quiteextraordinary how much was accom-plished under the nagging spur ofweather conditions nnd the cruel roweling of Thorpe.

Tho latter had now no thought be-

yond his work, and thnt was thethought of a mndinaii. Tie had beenstern and unyielding enough before,goodness knows, but now ho was tenJ-hie- .

Not for 1111 Instant was there 11

resting spell. Tho veriest chore boytalked, thought, dioamcd, of nothingbut saw logs. Men whispered vogtieljof a lecoid cut. The dllllcultles ofsnow, accident, topography, wereswept aside like straws, Little thnt'was wasted and no opHrtuuItlcs. Itdid not matter how smoothly affairshappened to bo running for the 1110

meat; every advniituge.even the small-est, was eagerly seized to advance thework. A iliop of live degiees duringthe frequent warm spells brought oulthe sprinklers oven In tho dead ofnight. At night the men fell into thelthunks llko sand bags, and their lastconscious thought, If Indeed they hadany at all, was of eagerncbs for themorrow. It was madness, hut It winthe madness these men loved.

1'or now to his old religion Thorpehad added it fanaticism, and over tlmfanaticism was gradually creeping ufilm of doubt. To the conscientiousenergy which 11 sense of duty suppliedwas added the tremendous kineticforco of a love turned Into other chan-nels. And hi tlu wild nights while theother men slept Thorpe's half crazedbrain was revolving over and overugulii the wolds of the sentence he hadhea ril fiom Hilda's lips, "There can heuuthlng butter thuu luvu."

His nctlons. Ids mind, his very soul,vehemently denied the proposition. Heclung us ever to his high Puritanicidea of man's purpose. Hut down deepIn n very tiny, Racrcd corner of hisheart 11 very small voice sometimesmade Itself heard when other moremilitant voices were still: "It may be.It mny be."

The Inst month of hauling was nlsoone of snow. Kach day 11 little fell.Hy and by the accumulation amountedto much. In the woods where the windcould not get nt It It lny deep mid softabove the tops of bushes. On eitherside of the logging roads the snow piledso high as to form a kind of rampartWhen nil this water In suspense shouldbegin to How and to seek Its level. In

the water courses of the district thelogs would have plenty to ilont them

t least.So late did the cold weather Inst that,

even with the added plowing to do. thesix camps beat all records. On thebanks at Ciimp One were 0.000.000feet. The totals of nil live amountedto :S3.000,fl00. About 10.000.000 of thiswas on Trench creek, the remainderon the main bnnk of the Ossawlnn-make- e.

Resides this, the linn up river,Sadler & Smith, lind put up some

more. The drlvo promised tobe quite nn affair.

About the 10th of April attention be-

came strained. Kvery day the mount-ing sun made heavy attacks on thosnow; every night the tcniperotutedropped below the freezing point. Theriver began to show more air holes, oc-

casional open places. About the cen-

ter the lee looked worn and soggy.Some one saw a Hock of geese high In

the nlr. Then came rain.One morning early Long .11m Pine

came Into the men's camp bearing ahuge chunk of tallow. This he held......I... t .!. I.n. ..... rt ...i,ll Iff, nll.f.im.iiiu iiui Biuiu until ,19 mi.iuii--

IIIKMIIlsi when he begnn to swabliberal qunntltles of grease on hisspiked river shoes, which he fished outfiom under his bunk.VShe's cumin', boys." he snld.He donned a pair of woolen trousers

thnt hnd been chopped off nt the knee,thick woolen stockings and the river

I shoes. Then he tightened his broadleather belt about his heavy shht,cocked his little hat over his ear nnd

I walked over In the corner to select itpeavey from the lot the blacksmith hnd

. just put In shnpe. A peavey is like n

. cant hook except thnt It Is pointed ntthe end. Thus It can be used either nin hook or n pike. At the same momentShearer, similarly attired and equipped.appeared In the doorway. The openingof the portnl admitted n roar of sound.

' The river was rising."Come on, boys; she's on!" sold he

sharply."Lively, boy. lively!" stiouteO

Thoipe. "She'll be down on us heforwe know It!"

Abote tlm creaking of dead hrauchetIn the wind sounded n steady roar likethe bellowing of a wild boast lashingItself to fury. The freshet was abroad.

The men heard It, nnd their eyebrightened witli the lust of battle.They cheered.

At the banks of tho river Thorpe Is- -

sued his directions. The affair hadbeen all prearranged. Immediatelyabove the lirst railways was DamThree, with Its two wide sluicesthrough which a veritable Hood couldlie loosened at will: then four miles far-- j

titer lay the railway of Sadler & Smith,the up river linn, nnd above them pun-ble-

over a forty-liv- e foot ledge thebeautiful Slseoe falls. These first rail-ways of Thorpe's, spread In the broadmarsh tint below the dam, containedabout 8,000,000. The rest of the sea-son's cut was scattered for thirty milesalong the bed of tho river. ,

Already the Ice cementing the logstogether hod begun to weaken. Tho lechad wi cached and tugged savagely atthe locked timbers until they had. witha mighty effort, snapped asunder thebonds of their hibernation. Now n nar-row lane of black rushing waterpierced tho rollwnys to boll and eddy Inthe consequent Jam three miles below'.

To tho foremen Thorpe assigned theirtosks.

"Moloney," Bald ho to the big Irish-man, "take your crew and break thatJam. Then scatter your men down towithin a mllo of the pond nt Dam Twoand seo that tho river runs clear. Youcon tent for a day or so at West Rendor some other point about half wnvdown, nnd after that y on had bettere.iinp at the dam. Just as soon us youget logs enough In the pond start tosluicing them through tho dam. Youwon't need more than four men theioif you keep a good head. You cankeep your gates open five or six hours.And, Moloney"

"Yes, sir.""1 want you to bo careful not to

sluice too long. There Is a bar Justbelow the dam, and If you try toHliilco with the water too low you'llcenter and Jam there as sure us shoot-ing."

Rryan Moloney turned on his heeland began to pick his way downstream over tho solidly banked logs.Without waiting the command a dozenmen followed him. The little groupbobbed nwny liiegularly Into the dis-tance, springing lightly fiom one tlm-- !

ber to the other, holding their quaintlyfashioned peaveys In the manner of aropeduueer's buluuclug pule. At the

HAWAII, TUKSDAY, SttPlMtoBKR ao, too.j,.- - n mm' mtdMmttmm milmmm

"LITTLE JOKER"TOBACCO

We have been appointed

a

- .

lowermost limit or tne railways eaetiman pried a log Into the water and,standing gracefully erect on this un-

stable craft, floated out down the cur-rent to the sceuc of his dangerous la-

bor."Kerllc," went on Thorpe, "your

crew can break railways with the restuntil we get the river fairly tilled, andthen you can move on down stream asfast as you are needed. Scotty. youwill have the rear. Tim nnd I willboss the river."

At once the signal was given to El-

lis, the dam watcher. Ellis and hisassistants thereupon began to pry withlong iron bars at the ratchets of theheavy gates. The chore boy bent at-

tentively over the ratchet pin. liftingit delicately to penult another inch ofraise, dropping It accurately to enablethe men at the bars to seize a freshpurchase. The river's roar deepeued.Through the wide sluiceways a torrentfoamed and tumbled. Itspread through the brush on cither sideto the limits of the freshet banks nndthen gathered for Its leap against theuneasy rollwnys. Along the edge ofthe dark channel the face of the logsseemed to crumble nwny. Farther Intownid the bnnks whe. the weightof timber still outbalanced the weightof the flood the tiers grumbled andstirred. Fur down the river, whereUryan Moloney and his crew werepicking nt the Jam, the water In eagerstreamlets sought the interstices be-

tween the logs, gurgling excitedly.

fro Jlli CONTINUED)

The Tribune will consider it afavor if who fail to re-

ceive their papcrrt will re-

port the same at the business office.' -

Nothing I.ikk"One truth learned by actual

does more good than tenone hears about."

Tell a man thatColic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy will cure cholera morbus,and he will most likely forget it be-

fore the end of the day. Let himhave a severe attack of that disease,feel that he is about to die, use thisremedy, and learn from his own

how quickly it gives relief,

and he will remember it all His Hie.For sale by Ililo Drug Co.

CO.

Handle .ul Sum,

120 KINC ST.Phone, Main 5'

Sole Agents

for the welMmown Cigarette Tobacco

"LITTLE JOKER"

A shipment is to arrive in few days

Place your orders now

H.HACKFELD&Co.LIMITED

HILO, HAWAII

Immediately

subscriberspromptly

Hxi'Kkikxck.ex-

perienceexperiences

Chamberlain's

ex-

perience

PACIFIC TRANSFER

BAGGAGEHONOLULU

THE HAWAIIAN FEftTILIZER CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERFor Cane, Vegetable and Banana Fields.

Soil Analysis Made and Pertilicr Puruished Suitable to Soil, Climate and Ciop

I FOR THE LAND'S SAKE USE OUR FERTILIZERS, . '

Sulphate of Amrnoniurri Nitrato of Soda'Bono Moal H. C. PhosphatesSulphato of Potash Crounti Coral

Fertilizers for sale in large or small quantities. Fertilize your lawn with ourSpecial Law 11 Fertilizer.

OFFICE:Drcwtr Block, P. O. KOX 767,

Queen Street

C. M. COOKE, President. E.E. F. IIISHOP, Treasurer. J.G. II. ROIIF.RTSON, Auditor W.

Hilo Wine and Liquor Co.

AND

Hilo Saloon

Till-- ; 1IKU1I.V-11KK- )

CHAKflK

W. T.

FACTORY:HONOLULU Iwllei

oiid l'ruou

TENNF.Y. t.

WATERIIOUSIC, Secretary.ALEXANDER, H.ATHERTON

. Dii;ctois.

WholesaleP. O.Telephone 90Front Near Church St.

RetailP. O.Telephone 41King Near Front St.

IT'S CHE&PFftTHAT'S THE CLASS OF WORK

EXECUTED HY

CAMERON

THE PLUMBER

FRONT STOi-- . SPRECKEL'S BLOCK

Choicest American European Wines, Beers, Whiskies,Gins, Brandies, Liquors, Etc.

J. S. CANARIO, Manager.

NAZONPAY FOR THE BESTW.UCTION'KJCU'

HIND, KOHA1.A, WII.I, 'I'lIK),, 'fSRASON AT

HOOLULU PARK!INN ING MONDAY

SKI'TKMHICk FII'TIII'KOM 9:00 A. M. TO 12:00 M. DAILY

IN OF

McMANUS

Atl!e

D.

M. C.

Box 396

Box 396

and

MAKK

DUG

I '' wtwr mjm ii mmtutM J. f -- ir.AVtdlyjfc.i .ii.U.Lw

&"si,sr

'

')

",

i .,

T -f Till-- ; WnitKt.Y lltT.O TUIMINU, 1 111,0, ifAWAil, TtmsilAY, SHI'THMlIKR .jo, Kjof. 0

?v'V''

.,vldV!Siv

"t

w

raj---- ts

I CONDENSED LOCAL ITEMS I

1'ieih raekel nut. frt'ili tennis ImiIIh-I- i)

null. WhII NloholiOi.MI-- h 1'loreiiro A. Marken.lo Mini OH-be- lt

It. I'.ilte'u if lliiliiilmi ntc guests nt

P.

Mil. Mr.tin- - Volcano Aim. P. Peck is theguenl of her dangli- -

i ,ik ,,t home In nml

.Mis MiiileCiinaiio leli 1'rltlny n ler, Mis. J. H. Metcalfe tit I'.ipiiknu. I lo nearly every one llie celebration orsix ui-fk'- lsil to Mr. I.. S. Atingtnl Mi. nml (i. II. Oete tettmied In their tenth wedding anniversary wits n

Ilohialo.i, llllo on I'rtday iiltei n vacation lit ' complete surprise. Ih'

We Mill lake In exchange old machines llie Volcanofor New Singers. Cull nml see or phone voiir In liy.Moses K: Uiinionil. Plioue 17S.

K. D. ILililwin was eoiilineil In Ills

lieil lorn week pisl Willi tin prevailingcolTl nnilTever. tli.il lias been ci1ilentlclnlel

William Weight, sugar Imiler tit

li.isliceu coulliu'il to liis lionif for

pjiHt.ten with a' severeaTiil fever.

The l.ul'ies of the I'irst foreign Cluttcliwill give the first social after thevacation this Priil.iy night in the Sunday

tooui.U. and W. ILShipinau son creliiry his

Hfld me spending lew nt Putin visit lo mid reports received

Mr. Shiptn.iirs on enieriaiiien. ineKen.

Miss Anna Rose expects lo licetl'riil.iy for Honolulu, she will pro-

bably permanently with hernml sister.

Mrs. W. A. Roilenherg. nee Ridgway,nfljast St. Ills, will rive on the

Wednesday for a six week'stu her and brothers.

Otis KuglWh attempted to do some

trick riding' Waianuenue street on11 bicycle last Thurday and is now carryiug in a having sprainedhis left

J. T. Crawley, superintendent of theHawaiian Pertilier Co. of Honolulu,imiiii- - ilmvn from the Volcano

ICugenePr.iucisco

Territory

J.I).

Puiu,

diiugllier 1'iidayCll.tSl.

Delicious iy, ,,,. u,,.Turner 4alf Holmes Tuesday

1lmie. their beautiful Puneo,

Noilh Komi. week's When the fjiieslslloice.

Keep clothes shape lining

Ookiilnllie

days nttiiek ofcohl

siiinnier

school

W. ntthelrhranchHonokaa. assistant

the l'liilny.

employment

Governor accompaniedMrs,. paying

mountain is'.icingManna

leave

remainmother

Mmis,visit,

niother

down

hisnrin sling,

valueof

Visitor

Senator

butler.

"(iiioil clothesthem.

similar&Co.

HaleyKillail

Rapid

Carter

weeks Maui,roymiy

where

Kinati

wrist.

House

Honolulu

P.lsieand Mabel

I.ymnti School, the wedded couple midSaturday people.

House, evening refreshmentsthe

Drown, bride HonoluluWednesday

House. Ilrownthe Immigration Commissioner

IlrownPrnsier

Tur- -

l'riil.iy, has spending a

short vacation. number friends Harriet

Dr. and John and Mr. "'tccock gavethnt a surprise last

and Mrs. Smith n party' evening home, the

four, spending Saturday mid Suudiv occasion being her birthday. new

at Ultiohe." Dr. Holland's country Hundred"

Paltoi Puna. l,rovcl- - " pleasing entertainmentn late

Wright, Guard, How- -

man and W. Madcria left at . o'clock lf"r rugs

Salu.day morning the house furnishings call Lock-Mam-

I.01, will pitch mgton Pront dealer. hasweeks. his ipi.trters lo nearlymid rough 11 couple

twice former si.e unibis preparedDr. Wachs, has been

. . ' your home it .thoroughlylug the past mouthartistic manlier.Honolulu and return Wednesday

Dr.having returned Honolulu last Priday. Ohurcli.

Cnpt. the Ship Port! Sabbath. Sept. 25- -M "What

made Klk '" '' elcrllalGeorge regularly nil'i'liiin-la- y night a special meeting " ' - "-n- - " ", Mom-th- e

local lodge. The following day, the -

cat.lnin San l'rancisco. Tuesday, 20-- 3:15 Regular

lnil Itn-Olt- l .tu mill kflll !tfl-,ll- fa !. t.joleft on Ihe.S. S. Hntcrpriss Ian V"T'

Tuesilay uioriiing SanHefore her return she nuke ato the her parents at Msocow,Idaho.

Loses.,1 11 the twelve ca-e- s on appeal before

the Tux Appeal Court North Kohalaonly two weie ined, namely, that

and K: Co., who appealedfrom the increase assessment Ases

Willl'img. nppenred

Sciirai'.dhk-G.vkc- ia

wasa period

P.Huchholt. G.J

Macomher.

11

Samuel

visited

Chamber-ed

Alexander

Ueeoynreil.Chock,

P.ihon,iiossession, to

Charles Steele. alleged

011

Chinaman

SiturdayHayes,

enjoyable

postponed Tuesday

KIiiiiii

Capt.

'..iiuloeh,Saddler,

childieit,

furlilt

t.Illl.tlllllIlllMll

l'otlii" hangers &Raymond

Cook, one time liookkceer nthas accepted position

C. Peacockat He he

lo II. S. Overmul,

l'retl miilclillilrenpassengers 011

lo her husbauil,has il on the

Transit in Honolulu.Se

Atkinson, .sfrom

011 ranch ngni

at

fs navigating

Wilcox, of I.lhue,have visiting C.nt the

leave Volcanoafter week

I. tinware tin

J. K. ofHllo-visltor- s ell

to Volcano Mr. isson of J.

of isof Charles is

here.colfcc," our own guaran-

teed all adulteration.

he "cr -- n,tA of Miss

ut herThursdayW. II. upof

seat e 'f"l'ive was introduced

nttill hour.

C. V.. R. T.I. furniture,

for slopes of upon G.Hecamp

it for of enlarged presentto

M. rustical-- 1

out infor at is 111

on

lo resume A. 11.

10

W. Gove of a.m.,was on '."- -

at of P- - "TheK "" 1'1, Reformation,

for P- - m..

'Mi. .........

formay

home of

ofof J. I).

Parisin of

of chuich

Weduesdnv, p. ,

week service, topic, "Mormouisin."237:30 ! ni Social in

church to which all cor-

dially invited.

At House.following persons registered

at the Volcano thePloreuce Gil-

bert Hakahiti, Ilrown

I.. for "'d wire, Honolulu, anil .Mrs. c. H.Territory mid C. Smith for ap- - " ' Austin. J.

All of cases were practi- - Honolulu, Curtis P. Iaukea, J. K. Muiviae,

cdlv The ranches re- - and I.. Hell, London, W. D.

turned their at $12 to $12.50 per Tyler, D. Wolters, A. Arnold,Assessor raised it to kou, John Gabler, The weather

which assessment each is clear, crisp and cold.The evidence brought before -

Court to show instead ofvalues having increased during Catholic

past bad remained stationary, Wniluktt, on Saturday, Sep'nml tne ueiu mere no warrantduring of financial depression to

increase the assessable lie stock.The Tax Court consisted of GeorgeTiilloch, P. and Charles

'

Wits

thenews of whose death Suuth Africa

leceived by last mail, Hilo inwith Dickey of Maui in

,, ., ...

11

' ' be up nilon tour Mr. Alexander tilt. of

a cures,of a from i

. l...,.L..t.t t..mr,l ,1 Forthe of the of """ , ""- - '

& H.ildwiu, of

Ills WheelAlock

Sunday at with abicycle in his belonging

The wheel is lohave been front frontof home street,about a isheltl for examination the facts.

Chess.The Chess Club met

at llie of Dr. and'when 11 evening wasspent. The next meeting of the Club hasbeen to night nftiextwiek, when Mr. D. Maishwill entertain the

Arrivals.Hell mid wife, J. W. J

K. Jr. mid wife, Piole.ssorloch, C. W. and wile,P, R. C. .Mis. J,

and two j

. mid left

,. byCo., nml

Moseshave

W. C.P.ipalkoii, 11

withstore will

malinger.Mrs. were

Mrs. Haley goes joinwho

lineby

mid first

11

a

Ship o( State atItself.

MissKnuni. been Levi

for with

were routethe

Honolulu whilewho well

knownroast,

from

where been J'1''" 4Mf

Mis. Holland

The

Donmid

W.

thev street

whocoist,

his Clark

"'"'" ""y

iovial

visit

Paris

meeting Woman's Hoard in the

111. mid

Priil.iy, Sept.the parlors, are

VolcanoThe

House during pastMiss A. Mackenzie,

R. Patten, of J. K.

sor II. Ross Mr.

,lhe S. the IW. T.

identical. Cnpt. Mrs.I).

the $15,

from ranch owner

the went that MiiitIimI.the At the

year Church,1:01m

lllloThe T.

incom-mu- v

amputation

Honolulu.

theSteel's

ago.

night Mrs.

Mis.

lintels,

scorn

the

tcmber 3, 1904, by Reverend FatherJulieti, 1. Schraeder and MissMary Garcia, both Wailitkti. Hilo

please copy. Maui

New postal cards. Wall, Nichols Co.

How To Avoid Tint Danc.drs oi'a

'cold broken dangerabroad. llvo,i,., prompt use

severe accident which Iain's Cough not onlyfoot, which quickly nml counteracts

nili.lllllAII liewas senior member "'"'V.

Chinese was arrestedafternoon

stolen veiandaVolcano

scientists.

..mi-- ,

Marks

W .s

THE OLD RELIABLE

pOYAl,

POWDERAbsolutely

NO SUBSTITUTE

TI'.NTII .NMVKUSAY.

mill Mrs II ill imi'h Siirirli' Thi'lrI'iIciiiIh U II Tin

Tilt It" HllIV It llllo RITU'I,

outside of tliu luisi mill hnMevi, iis to theitMson (nr tin' elaborate piepuralioiiH In

Hi. s...iircH.-- I,. rrMm. 1:ihI even- -

hir

Mis.

was

Mrs.

George

to arrive about eight o'clock, theyloand the spacious pavilion which hadliceti especially constructed for theoccasion converted into a veritible hard,watc store. Strings of shining pans,

gtalers, zizrera and other usefill articles of the culinary departmentin tin line, were suspended fromceiling, and 11 mammoth coffee pot, lliegift of one of the wiseacres, formed 11

decoration of the One ofthoughtful young men who discovered

secret late in day, urtneil n Jap ntgate with 11 ipiautity of tin horns.

One of these weie to be given each guestas they arrived to present to host nudhostess us n slight token of respectremembrance. When the couple dis-

covered the joke, irate swoopedon Japan, captured his supply of

horns nud hid Ilium aw.iy. Later theywere discovered mid distributed amongthe crowd which 11tlll71.1l them to

Hilo They edification ofmorning for delight of the young I.ntcr in

where spending 11 they J delightful werewill catch Manna I.na Honolulu. served in mid partnkun

Jr. mid

K. the bridesister

"Konafree L.

oflndy

made

""

where the

thefit

thewillpractice,

W.

left Sept.

were

Crawley,

jiellaiits. thehud

Papni-hea- d,

and Nnalcliu.

appealed.

late Alexander,

mouth

week.

tre.

stock

stockthey

home

ofpapers News.

mid

the

Mr.

lin

Ul'll' fl'W llie

the the

the thethe

theand

thedown

the

thethe

skoiis. Hefoic departing each guest re-

ceived a pretty souvemir ill Jhe shape ofa tin heart. Miss Ploreuce Scott cut thegold ring in the wedding cake, whichfilled all the young Indies with envy.Dancing was the order of the eveningand continued until long past the mid-

night hour.

TiicMlity Mglil's Storm.All of the districts of Hilo and llama-ku- a

were visited last Tuesday by oik ofthe severest rain nud thunder storms ex-

perienced in many downpour commenced about 3 o'clocko'clock in the afternoon nt Hilo and con-

tinued for nearly three hours, the torrentsof water being accompanied by intenseelectrical displays of lightning midthunder. Many a housewife found herday's milk and cream soured ns a con-

sequence. The storm centre seemed tomove utlrthward? continued late in-

to the night throughout the Hamakuadistrict. At Houokait the telephone ex-

change mid numerous house telephones.suffered from llie effect of the lightning.The ringer coil used nt the Honokaaoffice was hurtled out nml the operntorswere driven from their instruments dur-

ing the continuance of the storm. W.II. C. Campbell reports the rainfall atPiihouu.iof half a foot in three hours thatthe storm lasted, which beats nil formerrecords ol Jupiter I'lttvius.

Ziiiuloch lo Show Agniu.Prof. Zamloch, the prcstidig'italopaud

conjuror, has had such a successful sea-

son during his three nights performancesin Hilo, that he has determined to etve nspecial matinee performance next Thurs-day nt Spreckels Hall for Indies midchildren. The performance will beginpromptly at o'clock, after the closingof public schools and the price of admis-sion reduced to twenty-fiv- e cents. Thiswill be his last appearance before his de-

parture for Kohala.Last (light and tonight, Zamloch per

forms a few parlor tricks at the OlnaClub house. Saturday he is billed foi aperformance at the Kohala Social Hull.

A Rumored Lugagentent.The rumored egagetuent of Dr. Kdson

L. Hutchinson of Honolulu and MissHarriet Hoggins ofO.ikhiud, Cnl. is notdenied by those Intimately acquaintedwith the parties. It is understood theengagement has existed for severalmouths, but only a few have been let in-

to the secret. Dr. Hutchinson, the dentist was formerly located here mid Miss

Coi.ii. Kvervone must renlie the dan- - Muggins two years ngo presided for onegers attending 11 severe cold, mid that it term over the Hilo Free Kindergarten,iu riKiMivc Mill,., it In rMlnfiin In.flnriru tin. .................. ............. where site a lavonte both simoiii;ill llie naiiecr is p.t'M.11. .iiuiiv, iiiimcvit,do not feel able to lose the tune and will P'treiits mill pupils. It is expected the

l,...rv. l.ist. i.tst urior lo bis deiuttiire "e iiiiereMVii in Knowing uiai sevcre e.....K mu ,.m.e ... me s,..,.iK.may

a suffer- - yrequired Remedy. It

hedied. but cures any

He firm

Theinto

last

most

nud

dishing,Ilrown

Rich-urdsu-

Hoarding

Sept.

proven

,4 1111 .111,

Pure7UERE IS

Mr.

gan

latial.

host

years. The

and

3

.u

A .Vol cil Hitter llend.Word comes from Puttwaawaa Ranch,

Kohala, of the death of the noted racehorse Mollie Connors, which has wonmany island inces 111 the past. She wnsthe properly of Hob Haleuliueof Lahaitin,nud owing In a hiiue foot had been sent

j to the ranch for n period of rest. While' there she strayed from the paddocks midlosing heiself in the rough, unevencountry fell into a lava crack. Three

.seasons ago she broke the half-mil-e track'record ut Hnolulti Park, making the dis-

tance in 40, seconds. She will he greatlymissed by lovers of good racing.

Heading Club Iteorganlzeil.The Hilo Teachers' Reading Club will

hold its fust meeting Tuesday, Septem- -

her 27, at 7:30 p. 111 , at the Union Schoolbuilding. Membership is not confinedlo teachers. All who desire to attend arecordially invited.

The leading subjects for the year willbe linglish History and Huglish Litem-ture- .

At the first meeting there will he a talkon Loudon by Miss M, P. Potter, andwork on the hisloiy of lCuglaiid in thefourteenth century by Mrs. Geje.

CIIICKK.S 'I'lllIlK AllltOAl). irtfc.-",--,- .

Puller tillable to (heil,ikr Midnight

Print ler.Oft ill the stilly night isn man wakened

from his peaceful sliimbtfts by the lurk-ing of a dog mid the cackle of a hell, butseldom does he think it worth while Inget up. Hut he had best bestir himselfand see Into the cmise, for llie wilychicken thief Is abroad, and unless thesleepy householder be up ami doing, hewill flint the next morning that bis Mock ofict poultry has llnwti the coop. Chicken

yards along School street nml in Piiitenhave been raided during the past week,and from three In a dozen fowls carriedoff under cover of dan-- ness. 11. P. Schoeu,C. P, Helitou, K. N. Holmes, J. C. Ridg-wa-

Win. McKny, P. Peck ami othershave rejKirted tosses to the police duringthe past ten day, and the ever watchfullimb of the law is being exercized to ap-

prehend the culprits. II is generally be-

lieved that Porto Uicatts are responsiblefor the losses, who like their Africancousins have a keen taste for rarebits ofIhUkinil. .

Last week dipt. Peltcr nrrcsted n PortoRicau, who was attempting to sell half adozen full grown chickens at fifty cents ahead. To a prospective buyer he said hecould supply all the party might desireat the same price, ami when examinedby Capt. Fetter explained he was raisinga special variety which he could sel 1

cheap. Not thinking it necessary In gobeyond the story the man was released,and immediately the thefts were renewed.

On Sunday night, Rev. Curtis H.Shields received 11 visit from the marauder,who carried off nine of his best fowls, thethief being careful to select 'only henswhich were plump nud marketable.Adam LindSiy alidC. M. Lellloud haveeach in turn been the receipicitt of mid-

night calls, the latlei losing about amouth ngo some twenty-fiv- e hens. Capt.Fitzgerald of Reed's Hay also reported aloss several weeks ago, but the policeseem unable to trnce the individual or in-

dividuals composing the gang, who areapparently systematically going throughevery hen coop in town.

Wnliikeii Mission Reopens.After several mouths vacation, the

Waiaken Mission has begun its workagniu with renewed energy. Owiii tothe absence of C. C. Kennedy who lakesgreat interest iiKhe Mission work, onlytemporary arrangements have been urate.The demand among the people of Wnia-ke- a

for reopening the Mission schoolwas so strong that Mrs. Levy C. Lymannud the other ladies in charge, deter,mined to start the work in a temporarymanner. Mrs, Lillian Mesick, of Koha-

la, the nssistnut operator nt the Fiinkowireless station for the past six mouths,has been secured and will conduct theMission school.

Classes in music, sewing mid otherdomestic accomplishments have beenstarted and are popular with the womenwho attend regularly. The reading roomwhich is kept open evenings nud 011

Sunday attracts a goodly number ofmen and loys who would otherwise beupon the streets nud in the way oftemptation. Miss Sarah Lvmaii willhave charge of the musical department,until the return of Miss Potter.

Airs. Mesick has taken hold with agood will mid developed many practicalideas ns to the work. She has likewisebecome a favorite with those who residein Wniakea anil enjoy the benefits of theinstitution. Until sufficient funds havebeen secured for the construction of ncottage for the principal, Mrs. .Mesickwill occupyn room adjoining the Mission.....

A (Iriicsome Hud.s

In the work of excavation for thewidening of the street at the comer ofAmaula mid Hridge streets, Puiteo, theworkmen unearthed several well pre-served skeletons last Friday morning.There were three in number and judgingfrom the size of the skulls and develop-ment of the Iwnes, they were believed Jobe the remains of n woman, a man ami ahoy. Much of the frames were found ina sitting posture, buried about four feetdeep and some distance removed fromench other. From their decayed condi-tion the bodies must have been buriedninny years ngo. The oldest inhabitantdoes not recnll that this spot was everused as a biiriul place or graveyard, al-

though it is slated by old residents thatthe natives hud n common practice ofburying their dead ut their very door-steps. This may explain their presencehere, for there is mi old Hawaiian hurinlground on the hill above Puiteo, whichsince the memory of man runneth not tothe contrary, has1 been used by the nativesus the Inst resting place for their dead.The discovery caused considerable ex-

citement ut the lime in that pait of town.

A Suspicious Dentil,Kiiimi, a native young man, aged about

nineteen, a resident at Waiimku, rodehome Sumlny evening in a drunken con-dition mid it is said tumbled from hishorse. Yesterday morning he wos founddend in bed with his skull crushed in twoplaces, ami suspicious circumstances sur-rounding his death caused an investiga-tion by Sheriff Andrews. A corouor'sjury was summoned yesterday afternoon,which went to the scene and examined anumber of witnesses. It was learned thatKaimi had had a row with his wife, whichended in a struggle und a fall. It isclaimed that the ilitmkeu mail fell uponsome broken gluss in the yard, whichcaused his death,

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

MAILS.ARRIVH IN IIONOLULt' AND DF.PART AS FOLLOWS:- 3T Z.

S.

4

11

i820"

M.

'(Siberia6

12

19

26.

NeviidnnGx

13Gnelic

'Sonoinn

20

27x

W.

7"Alameda

tSirrrn14

jAornngi

28"Alnmcdn

T.

1

8

J.Coptic

IC

22"

29

F.

Alnufciin

2

9

S.

3"

tMniiukn

23

30

Korea

24

Vessels whose mimes appear OVF.R the date ARR1VK from the Coast.Vessels whose names nppear HHLOW the date for the Coast.

HciX'" lC T" S'"' 1,ra"ci- - (t To Colonies; () To(J) To Nokoliamn.

S. S. KIiiiiii departs from Hilo for Honolulu every Friday nt 10:00 a. 111.h. h. Mnituit Loa'sinnll closes in Hilo on Saturdays Tuesdays markedal 2:15 p. in., arriving in Honolulu at daylight three days later.

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO.

BUYS AND SELLS

REAL ESTATE,STOGK BONDSSECURES INVESTMENTS

NEGOTIATES LOANSWRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

ISSUES SURETY BONDSACTS AS ADMINISTRATOR, EXECUTOR, TRUS-

TEE AND ALL FIDUCIARY CAPACITIES

P. O. BOX 348.

T.

SKorcn

21

midi,X)

IN

twwwniminMiiiiiti'minFor the Ladies!

We Have by S. S. "Enterprise""Gage Bros." Trimmed"DRESSING SACQUES"White Waists, "Derby"

SOriE NEW NECKWEARAND A ASSORTHENT OF

TRIMfllNG LACESIN ALL

I L. Turner Co.

1

WIRELESS

UNEXCELLED

SERVICE

Prompt

Delivery and

AccuracyGuaranteed

l?OR KATI-S- . III.ANKS, KTC.Al'l'I.V Tl)

E. E. RICHARDSAOISNT INT1UMSI.ANI) TlvJ.K.

OKAl'H CO., IIIJ.O.

LIMITED.

jtj" - Tl

0)

16

COmJSSm O

Si 3 0)o

E

"--S3

To"

Alameda

DHPART

AND

GIVES

HONOLULU, HAWAII,

Received

Hats

Shirt

LARGE

NEWWIDTHS

THE

"S3

Limited

oO

o

XI

c CO

c0)500iiw

:wJ W

5 JH 2w w

t

Koa! Koa!Koa Lumber small and large ijiihiiiL

ties; well seasoned,l'uriiilure made order, any style

wanted. Repairs made any kindfurniture. I'rlees moderate.

Sorrao Cabinet Shon.j Apply JOSH SKRKAO.

17"

Mongolia

r3a

5

$

in

to1111 ol

to G

fe'tPi

I si V & Ji liSa it rtwAwI h n rtlfe' ijjfjjS .iVJi, , r.')i...'".ir,...,f..J.,Jj'i '

-iftMl' VW 1.,,..1yrn...T )... "TfrUfllN.ATJUVh,4yi4ti.l V &. 1 '

1. " u . T ?. . .

'f

1

.1tj

:',

IV

b: yVM"

.

.V ,

X

ry?

r Ai

t

fev

FtIA- -

K.'

BR i

r-- i

r--1

W"'r,,

ft.

"town

'. sumi..,.. ,,41 .ZjFk flchr sfcjtC ikv.mj.M..- B &

Si pifiiw'Mip ipm P11ppphw 1 iiHppmiif j wpi fu ',

, juMinpri i in iipppppp NMWMHIMIIiHF

(5 TU VKKKlV I1II.0 TRIHUNK, 1111,0, HAWAII, TUnsbAY, SttPTKMBUk ao, ton..-ii

Built Me Up !H0W WIRELESSII mi xni boon ill'1 Art) ynti still

u ik mill dluniirngtiil? lo not netinigtli us fust us you think you

' lit ' Then tuku u good toulo,Mtniritlilni: that will ulil your dltfos-lio- n

uiul Imlld you up quickly.

ElHern li a letter from Mr. It. llirtliolnmow,

,lr, Mi. l'oiicn,H.i.Aintrutl.i. IIiiiI9iiciiIi

" Aflfr a rry sevcro attack of rliMitiutlifpvi-- r I w in Ivftlna very weak cumlitluii. It

liinsl lli.it I roiild nut iKHMiny l'linlliruiiKli l I'onlil i'i't nit lipfn from aiivIHfllll llll I ltd mire tji.il unk'ns tlii'tu li.nlI oi'ii u i'Iiiiiki JHt at Hut tliuu I ruiilil nutlini- - rt'. hi red. Hut a friftiil nl iiiliieli.nl1 1. fti Ajer'it HinupirllU ami knew wlut a

ili niltil tunic It w is Kh lie urgei! mo to tryIt I i'jii now tliltlifillly nay tliat 1 felti ipiiatter lli tint (line. Itnceliieil to InillilHie rlKlitnp from the Mry start, aint iu aKm ui-il- s my recoicry was complete."

AVER'SSarsaparilla

Ilium urn many Imitation Barsaiiarllbs.l:o urojougot"Ayi'r'.

Vriiniptly ntrniet any teiiilenry to conjtl-l.u.iii- iir

liillciunis. A yer' Villi nro sugarru.i'ril, u.isy to take, ill 11 J Iu action.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aytr Co., Lowell, Mm., U. S. A.

Fur Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

UNIONSALOON

Sill I'M AN StrkktOpen from s A.M. to it P.M.

First ClassLIOUORSWINES AND

CORDIALSAt Moiknite Prices,

Mixun and Fancy DkinksConcocted by

HXPUKlKNClil) MlXOI.OCHSTS

The Celebrated

Honolulu Primo Beeruiul

Rainier BeerOn Draught.

Ten Cents a Classl'Rl?l? I.UXCII

J. G. SERRAO,Proprietor.

Matson navigation Go.

riti only Direct I.iue between San Fran-

cisco uiul Hilo, Comprising thefollowing Past Sailers

LA

Steamer ENTERPRISE

Bark ANNIE JOHNSONHark SANTIAGOHark RODERICK DHUHark MARION CHILCOTTShip FALLS OF CLYDETuc CHAS. COUNSELMANLaunch LURLINE

itil other Specially Chartered vesselsin.ikes this trip with nt leabt one of ,thesebouts e.ich month, carrying both Freightuiul Passengers.

l'or elates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

110. D. SpreclielS & Bros. Co,Agents,

327 Market St., San Francisco.R. T. OUARI), Agent,

Hi 1.0 Hawap

""'JHiinimtrriThe 1,'irgest Importers of

BANANASAlso, Dealers in Dales, Oranges,Apples Lemons, Limes, Potatoes,

Onions and All Kinds of Nuts.

L. C. SRESOVICH CO.Sun Piaiieisco. California

frrrwt wwv ww wrwv www

nilgai FactorsCommission Agents.

--'Sole Agents for

ValiuiKil Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

Alex. Crass & SonV Sugar Cane

and Coffee Fertilizers.

y'ur'nijUwiMinn

WORKS

IN WAR AND IN HAWAII.

Successful Employment of Wireless Telegraphy in

Modern Warfare An Explanation of Its Principles-- The Difficulties Surrounding Its Introduction-Untir- ing

Labors of Manager Cross and Others.

Tlie recent successful use of wire-

less telegraphy in the Russo-Japanes- e

war iu the transmission of warnews ftoni Fort Arthur ami otherpoints in the war zone, has createda renewed interest iu theimpoitanceof this method of communication in

modern warfare as well as in thecommercial world. Japan has beenespecially piogressive iu the utilization of the wireless and makes toeboast that they are the first to use

wireless telegtaphy in war. GreatBritain claims the honor of beingthe first nation to use telegraphyin warfare, and besides the field

telegraph and telephone set vice em-

ployed by the Japanese in the warnow in progress, they have an ex-

tensive system of wiieless whichhas taken a prominent pait in

Japan's naval operations.The navy of nearly every nation

is now equipped with wireless out-

fits and the military authorities ofthe world are equipping their most

important forts with the most prac-

ticable systems procurable. Wireless outfits are also made a part ofthe signalling system for land use.The apparatus for this purpose is

cartied in two carts, consisting of a

stiull engine, current generator, re-

ceiving and transmitting apparatus.Kites or balloons are utilized in-

stead of poles which are not port-

able and the results have been mostsatisfactory.

Wireless systems have been in

stalled on nearly all large oceangoing steamers, which can be putinto communication with the instill- -

ments of many light house stationsand light ships. Several of thepress boats now plying in Koreanwaters are equipped with wirelessinstruments and have proven im-

portant adjuncts to the speedytransmission of war news. The

j,v i miles dis

110tifvinir the:aagCr

operator notifycommissioner, com

tnanderLondon Times, event

from

were

greatest difficultytelegraphy

"interference''

wi J&

there picked up the U.S. S, "Sc-lace- ,"

two hundred miles off port,but owing to messages arriving at

same time from island stations,nothing could could madejumble. however,it is believed can remedied byby an atrangement the wirelcwcircuits which is called "tuning."That is, ihe.instruinentsof one cir-

cuit will so adjusted that theywill respond only to instrumentssimilarly tuned

An instructive article appears inthe August number .ReviewReviewsupon "Wireless TelegraphyTo-day- " by William Mover, Jr., towhich we indebted for much

the iulormation contained iu this

Wireless telegraphy is trans-mission intelligence at a distanceby electrical waves without wires.Guglielmo Marco was the first to

the discovery nbOut tenyeais ago, although prior to thatdate had been several fairlysuccessful attempts at communi-cation without meansinduction parallel systems.

its simplest form the electricaloscillations generated iu avertical wire an induction coilor other electrical generator. Theelectric wates radiated into freespace and transformed intoelectrical ooscillutions iu similarvertical wire at the receiving station,where they detected bysensitive instruments. An ordinarytelegraph is employed iu send-

ing the messages. While keyj is passive there is a continuoustraiu electric current or os-

cillations maintained iu verti-

cal wire and a corresponding trainelectric waves radiated therefrom.

When the key is opened the os-

cillations waves cease. Hence

! Ducretel and other systems.Russia, the Popoff system and inJapan a wireless system has been

developed, tlie inventors ol winchnot definitely known.

I the Hawaiian Islands there is j

i operation the Cross system, or amodification of the Marconi system

messages and a system relayswas established. A station was

LBti1iwi,p,i n.,i nin..i I

. Head, a second station was located'nt Keoinuku on is'aud Lanaiand a third nt Mahukona,

Kither faulty installation or

shore station to which the wireless by opening and closing the key aswar news is transmitted and thencan ordinary Morse telegraph kev is

cabled to various parts the world, operated, the train waves is

is situated on a cliff east of Wei- - broken into what would correspondhai-we- i, in North China. The to dots and dashes the ordinaryheight the wireless staff is about telegraph code,

one hundred and fifty feet or three A great deal depends upon thehundred feet above level. This generator the oscillations and theaffords a wide range operation, height and arrangement theand messages are frequently ex- - poles bearing the vertical wires. Itchanged between boats and shore is believed that the greater theat a distance ranging from ten to height of the vertical wires and the

one hundred and fifty miles. (.increased power ol the generator,

At the time that Russia an- -' the longer the circuit over which

nounced that correspondents can transmitted. Thereploying wireless telegraphy in the a number of systems genera-wa- r

zone would as spies, tors in vogue some which re-th- e

London Times despatch boat garded as better than others. Nearlywas on the Korean coast J every nation has a system its

and received the interesting infor- - own. In the United States there

mation by wireless message, the De Forest and Fcssendeu

Subsequently when the vessel was systems; in Great Britain, the ed

bv the Russian warship coni and Lodge-Muirhe- ad systems,

ej,i,ty.fiveI, station there oft)ejr amj requestingthe ashoreBritish

of the and thein he did

not within

and

file in

use ofthe of

J "''''

thebe of the

Thisbe

of

be

of of

are aieofariicle

theof

announce

there

wires, by of

Inarc

by

areare

are

of

of

and

in

arc

of

the of

from

of of

ofof

sea ofof of

beare of

be treated of are

of

are

British

eued by putting iu twolone at the on

flllltllltlM mI f..1.....iiiui uiiijiiii:! .illlKCli; a, Muni.Again failure metmid in njoo, another

(expert arrived, who toshift the stations and masts. Thisproved effectual in way for

was set up theislands and continued iu a crippledstate for about year, when it wasclosed down by the company for

ofIt .seemed as though iu Hawaii,

where werefavorable to the demonstration of the wireless system, theefforts of Marconi and his

had proved a failure.Then it was that thecourage and faith of Cross, in the

of a system asserted itself. He made severaltrips to the states to learn what hecould iu regard to wirel ess telegraphy and its

Mr. Cross took up thework of himself and

a coherer which has provedsuccessful in actual useever since. This is the result ofthe most endeavor on Mr.Cross' part, and he has workednight and day with the resulthe has coherer in use ateach receiv ng station which is an

upon all others here-

tofore iu the field. Roth the receiving shave been brought to a high degreeof and with the relo-

cation of the stations, the isas nearly perfect as it is possible tomake it.

The Waialae Head)station on Oaliti has beento Barber's from whichstation it is possible towith Kauai, I.auai, Molokai, Mauiand Hawaii direct. The old Lanaiand Molokai stations been

and stationswhich with

Lahaina. Besides these minorstations, the system now con-

sists of stations nt Barber'sKauai,

Lahaiua, Maui, and Hawaii.are direct

from Oahu to Hawaii, and theother stations are only used tohandle the business of theislands. a intended for Hawaii was subject to

relays, first to Molokai, thenceto Lauai, thence to Makena, Maui,and finally to Hawaii. The new

by Man-

ager Cross with thesestations so far as direct

messages are and theare so as not

to with the other cir- -

cuits.The Wireless in Hawaii is now

on a basis,but owing to the great expense towhich the

have put, to perfectthe system, withoutaid the venture would not be asuccess. At the last session of theTerritorial subsidy

of $t,ooo per mouthwas passed for the ofthe service. One of the

This was done by theCo. but owing to the

change of the Hawaii tonuiKo, me amnuonai instance nasnot been covered the entire way.NVhen this is the companywill have control of their own laud

with operators iu Hilo

fact in Hawaii and thes'slem j"

by any other systemvogue. The scientific experts

0f the various whohave the service join 111

voicing this and the

mviy

. tfa f rilin S

Hayau within twelve miles of Fort 'which have been into was that the company should lay

Arthur, the war what is called the direct l"d from the wire-nimn- ni

cm,) n wimlpss dismtch to wireless systems: ill France, the ''ess station at Mahukona to Hilo.j j

,

thatthe

thefleet

thehear the press boat

keythe

the

I

(

n

the

most

that

four

three hours. Shortly 11 reply cams i which was installed here and Puako.

I from the operator the spring 1900. The Inter-- j Much credit for the success ol

that the audi Island ofjthe Wireless is due to W. R. Far-- J

the British had been j which Mr. F. J. Cross is manager and Clinton J.notified and the fleet were getting entered into a contract with Mar-- ' who by their faith in the

up steam, adding "and that is no coni whereby he was to install a j project have given Cross

dream." Kither the on wireless system on five of1 their hearty when all

the Russian vessel detected the 'the islands, viz. Kauai, Oahu, .others withdrew from the' message or received notice of the! Molokai, Maui and Hawaii. The I To the and

Ri Pfl I Til of the British fleet, for it was believed was too plek of these three men theGIRIMIU U UU., Llll, tj,e the press great for the direct of less has become an ac--

in

boat huriiedly recalledsteamed awayra"rXV.r

i

thepractical wirelesshas been

.UirfUu--'

between

very

Hawaii.

Haimun

1'ttf...'. ,'fii,';

MoSiThe Delicacies thelighthouse

llieexperiinenters,November,

proceeded

com-

munication

unreliability service.

the conditionspructic.il

repre-sentatives

undaunted

feasability practical

improvements.Returning

experimentingperfected

continuous

improvement

andtransmittingiiistrumen

perfection,

(Diamondchanged

communicate

haveabandoned auxiliaryestablished communicate

principalNawiliwili,

Messages transmitted

respectiveFormerly

arrangement inaugurateddispenses in-

termediateconcerned,

instruments adjusted"interfere"

oraganized substantial

Inter-Islan- d Telegraphbeen

government

legislature,(appropriation

continuance.conditions

Inter-Islan- d

Telegraph

complete

telegraph

'cotnplishedoperation unsurpassed

Hi'Perionty

Kovernmeutsinspected

sentiment,ZlXS

consolidatedcorrespondent Siemetis-Hals- ke telegraph

Wei-hai-w-

'stating commissioner Telegraph Company,commander (rington Hutchins,

unflaggingManager

instrument complete cooperationenterprise.

patience, perseverance'intention .distance,

inspecting transmission telegraphy

authorities.

difficulty,

Company

originally

signals from other wiieless stations poor generators, coiurannlcitloii , ;ese ,., ns pr0gre,ve01 instruments. Onl recently at with the various stations was not j community, commercially andother-Honolul- u

the wireless operator obtained and the relays were short-- I wise,

.: 1

a

a

u:.a. flfrjfr

ofin

abetween

a

trying

a detector

system

Point,

Point, Oahu;Puako,

message

a

station

.

u

f

a

officers

' a. -. fIMHIUHUMUV" . ii

'

'

'

.

-

-

can be had clay

DEMOSTHENES' CAFE

Walantienuc

Cuisine Unexcelled

AX lMl'ltt-MIV- CKItr.MOXY.

SrrrMnry Atkinson Feelingly Tellsof the Art of Piii'doiilng.

There was a dramatic scene whenSecretary "Jack" Atkinson stoodiu the Hilo jail yard tecently beforethe prisoners who were drawn upiu line, and read the petitions to twoPorto Ricaus who had received ex-

ecutive clemency."It was an impressive proceeding

to me," said the Secretary in tellingthe circumstances to a group offriends, "and it must have been tosome extent lo the prisoners whenthey saw their two comrades stepout of their ranks as fiee men.

"I had told Sheriff Andre thatI intended to notify the men of theirparuons oy puuncly reading theGovernor's proclamations to thateffect. There were Hawaiiaus, Ch Knese, Japanese and Porto Kicaus inline, each nationality having its own'interpreter.

"The two men had not been givesn'iany idea that their freedom was so !

near. A woman who had been in- -,

teresting herself for mouths to have ,

the men pardoned, had been sentfor, and she came into the enclosureknowing nothing of the success ofher etuleavois. When the pardons'were lead a silence deep as the1grave fell upon the assemblage, and i

the Porto Ricaus looked startledfor- -'

ain I the ,

in now I

KEYSTONE,iu ,

actually realizedmen, andthe went into hysterics.

"I that the as-- !

scmblage of prisoners was affectedby the proceedings, for it

all fell that had not beenforgotten."

Maul Republicans.I.ahaina, 7. The

District convention at itshere yesterday completed

the of naming the Republi-can for ofand

At the morningand A. N. Hayselden

were nominated for the by aunanimous vote. In the afternoonthe Representatives

districts were asfollows: K. Nakuina, ofMolokai; P. of lahaiua; W.J. Coelho, of Wailuku; G. Copp, ofMakawao; J. of

aud of

A AM ..- -

WI

0)o

on 3

O

2n

Oo 0) o

oB 3 5 Ma 3 on 3 F

a 3 rw s -

ft o too

nrrFrrrtnfwttTWffi

Till?

aooDsAt Stock l?aeh

Sprockets' Block

iitBiiiiifibitrt",1'11 ;

Season

and night at

Street,

First-Cla- ss Service

Household

n jtatjQ n j

fIt is now recognized that

nil diseases, esjieeially those ol aniicute character, are due to germs.The serins are leverywhere. Noamount of caution or ordinarycleansing can get rid of them. Itis necessary, esjieeially nl thislime of year, that disinfectantsand germicides be usedabout the home. All niuks.'drains,closets, dark and

have attention.... 'e.

carrv..n ti H..I.I.. .ii. .'ii me iiiMiiieciauis, lie- -and germicides. If in

,loubt t.,,, to wlml lo Us: for any f,Mrliclllar we cnyou.

DRUGiuv

lj LIMITEDH. L. SHAW. Manama

when they were lo stepward. After few words to them. Draught Boor IO Cents

which dwelt upon oppor-- 1 ..lunity life offered them, When you llecd a drink callthey started, from habit, back tojat the cornertheir places the line. When they j

rout aud Pouohawai streets.they were free,they almost became dumb

womanknow this, whole

madethem they

Maui, Sept.Thirdsession

workticket the islands MauiMolokai.

session Hon.Sam Kalama

Senate

from thedifferent named

MosesPali,

Kalino Hamakua-pok- o

Haia, Haua.

3S3

EL

11

in

SKM.S IH?ST

rRYCheAjiest Prices. New

Mouth. Small Profits,

Front St.,

t1--- "'

Hilo

anearly

freely

damp placetshould

odorizers

j)Urpose aMe

HILO

nnMDA

asked

a- -4,-s-

.

KEYSTONE

SALOON

A first class line of

WINESLIQUORSBEERS

always on hand.

Tolophono IO

W. DOWNERProprietor.

HILO MARKET CO.,

LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Bumnit St. - Hilo, H. I

Meat Market

Front St., Hii.o, II. I,

Choice Cuts of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

RFIno Fat Turkeys.. . Sucking Pigs.

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP

CARVALHO BROS.,Propriotors.

The Old Reliable Stand isstill doing

WORKKit7orN honed, Scissor.s mid all edged

tools perfectly ground. Satisfac-tion (iimruiitrcil,

PKOJVT N't'UICKT,

'" - ') h ''" '.

I'- -

4

;iu

j". Vi

m

-

'