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Vol. io. HJXO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1905. No. 18.

lji; gjUtf vUnmcJ Mortgagee's Notice ofPUDUSHKU KVltKY TU1J9DAY

OrvicB, Kino Btrrkt, Hilo, HawaiiTkibohr Dlock,

1III0 Tribune Publishing Company, LtdFiabllihert and Proprietors.

President C. C. KhnmrdvViccFreildent It. B. KicliAtuv.secretary! rttmrer J. Cabtlu kuxiwayAuditor... A. It. SurtoNHlrectori.....-K- . M. Thompson, I). V. Mahsii

A4rirtlaements uccom)nlcd by specificnsttuctlons Inserted until ordered out.

AdTertlseractits discontinued befor explrstlonof specified period will be charged at If conlautd Tor lull term.

Drs. Grace and IrwinOFFicit hours:

During the absence of Ur. J. J. GraceDr. Irwin'i office hours will be:

9o to 11:00 A. M., 1:30 to 3:00 and 7:30to 8:00 p. M.Sundays: 9:00 to 11:00 a m.

Residence with Dr. Stow on Pitman St.

XTTOKNEYS-AT-LA-

Chas. M. LeBlondATTORNEY-AT-LA-

tlairallaH, Japaneie, and Chlnete Interptcteriand Notary Public In Office.

Office: SllVKRANCR BUIUHNO,Opposite Cour Home. HIM). HAWAII

J. CAStt.8 RlDOWAT TUOS. C. RlDGWAY

Ridgway & RidgwayATTOKNHYB-AT-I.A-

toltcttors of Patent General Law PractlciHILO, HAWAII.

Notary Public In Office.OPVIClt : Walanuenue and Iltldue Strceti

I. E. RAYATTORNEY AT -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

Walanuenue St. Hilo, Hawaii

HEAL ESTATE, ETC.

F. S. LYMANAGENT

FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINEJNSURANCE

Walanuenue Street, - Hilo, Hawaii

W. H. BEERSINTERPRETER andTRANSLATOR(English and Hawaiian)

Commission and Business Agent.Will Act at Administrator. Guardinn andExecutor. Rents and Dills Collected..

Office with I. E. Ra. " Telephone 1469

A S. LeBaron Gurney

AUCTIONEER

COMMISSIONSPROMPTLY EXliCUTED

FRONT STREETOPPOSITE SPRECKELS' BUILDING

BSTAOUHHIIU 1H5H.' BISHOP & CO.

Bankers.Honolulu - - Oaiiu, H. I.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change buslnes

Commercial and Traveller's Letters ofCredittaiued, available In all the principalcities of the world.

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

FURNISHED ROOMSBY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.

Neat and newly fitted. Centrally andpleasantly located on

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Facing on Court House nud Hilo HotelParks. A quiet, pleasant retreat.

Terms Reasonable.

C. F. BRADSHAWProprietor. 43

gibIntention to Foreclose.

Notice is hereby given by the under-- 1signed that by virtue of the power of!sale contained in n certain mortgage '

made, executed and "delivered by AleckJohnson nud Hclenc M. Johnson, hiswife on October 26th, 1900, to J. L.Carter, which said mortgage is recordedin the office of the Registrar of Convey-nncc- s

in Honolulu, in Liber 214, onpnges 322 and 333, and which said mort-gage was thereafter, by written assign,ment transferred and assigned to theFirst Rank of Hilo, Limited, and whichsaid mortgage is now the property of thesaid First Bank ot Hilo, Limited, thesaid assignee intends to foreclose saidmortgage for breach of conditions thereincontained, to wit. the ofprincipal and interest when due.

Notice is hereby' given that all andsingular the rights, tenements and hereditaments in said mortgage containedand which arc more fully hereinafterdescribed, will be sold at public auctionat the mauka door of the Court House inHilo, Island and Territory of Hawaii, onWednesday, the 8th day of March, 1905,at 12 o'clock noon of the said day. Theproperty to be sold and which is describ-ed in said mortgage is as follows:

All of that certain lot or parcel of landsituated 011 the mauka side of SchoolStreet, Hilo, Hawaii, and bounded asfollows:

Commencing at the north corner ofthe lot sold to Geo. B. Schrader and runSouth 45 West 150 feet along said lot,thence north 43X West 50 feet andNorth 45 East 150 feet along land of F.S. Lyman to School Street, thence alongthe mauka edge of School Street South43 East 50 feet to the point of com-mencement and containing on area of7500 square feet.

Terms Cash. Conveyances at the ex-pense of the purchaser.

FIRST BANK OF HILO, LIMITED,Assignee of Mortgagee.

Carl S. Smith, Attorney for Mort-gagee.

Dated Hilo, Hawaii, Feb. 7, 1905.5-- 4

Hoolaha Hoopaa a KuaiMolaki.

Mamuli o ka maua e kuai i haawi lamaloko o kckahi uiolaki i liana ia, a ha-awi ia c Aleck Johnson me Helcne M.Johnson, kana wahinc marc, i ka la 26 oOkatoba, 1900, ia J. L. Carter, a ua kopeia kela uiolaki ma ke keeua o ka LunaKnkau kope o na palapala hoolilo maHonolulu, iloko o ka Buke 214, aoao 322mc 323, n mahope mai uu hoolilo ia kelauiolaki ma ka palupala hoolilo 1 knkau lae hoolilo aim I ka Baneko Mua o Hilo, ikaupulcna ia, a no ua Baneko Mua oHilo, i kaupalc la, kela molaki i keinnianawa, a ke manno liei ua mca la e paauei ka uiolaki, e lioopaa aku i ua mo-laki uci no ka uhaki ia ana o na kuuiu 1aclikc ia iloko o ia palapala molaki, oiahoi, no ku hookaa ole ia o ke kumupaauie ka ukupauee i ka mauawa i olelo ia110 ka hookaa ana.

Nuluila, ke houluhu ia aku nci makeia palnpala, o ua pouo apau, na halemc na waihoua apnu e pill aua i olelo iamaloko o ia molaki a i hoakaka pono iamaloko uei, e kuai kudala ia ana i keakea ma ka puka mauka o ka Hale Hoo-koloko- lo

o Hilo, Mokupuui n Terltorio Hawaii, i ka Poakolu, ka la 8 o Maraki,1905, i ka hora 12 awaken o ia la.

Eia ke auo o ka waiwal e kmi ia ana ihoakaka ia maloko o ia palapala molaki,peuei:

Kela apaua aina apau loa e waiho neima ku sono mauka o Alanui Kula, Hilo,Hawaii, peuei na palena:

E hooutaka ma ke kill! akau o kaapaua aina i kuai ia ia Geo B. Schradera e holo aku Hcma 45 Komohana 150kapuai c pili ana me ia apaua aina, alaliaAkau 43X Komohana 50 kapuai meAkau 45 Hikluu 150 kapuai c pili anamc ko F, S. Lyman nltin n hikl 1 AlanuiKula, aluila e pili ana mc knpn mauka oAlanui Kuln Ileum 43 Hlkina 50 kapuai a hiki i kahi 1 hoomakn al; a ma-loko o keia he 7500 kapuai kuea.

x

Dala Kulke. Na ka mea kuai e hookaa1 ka uku no ka palapala hoolilo.KA BANEKO MUA O HILO,

E paa uei ka Molaki,.Caul S. Smith, Loio no na mea c paa

nei ka Molaki.Hilo, Hawitil, Feb. 7, 1905. 15-- 4

Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholdersNOTICK Neither the Masters nor of the L. Turner Co.. Ltd., will be held

Agent of vessels of the "Matson Line" nt the company's premises, W.ilanneniiewill be responsible for debts con- -any .,,, , leu.traded by the crew. R. T. GUARD, blreet; ; on 27, 1905,Agent. at 3 o'clock.

Ullo, April 16, xqoi . 14. J K, F, MACKIE, Secretary,

ErxkttmKILAUEA CRATER CONTINUES IN ERUPTION

FOUR DAYS OF ACTIVITY

ANOTHER OUTBREAK OCCURS

Madame I'clc, the grim Goddess of Kilauea's fiery furnaces, on Feb-ruary 22nd, came forth from her cavernous abyss and added her sharein celebrating the birthday of the Father of our country. For four daysshe played her pyrotechnics, sending" tons of molten lava high into thenir, and playing with hugh fragments of solidified rock as though shewere scattering feathers before the wind. With rythmic and hideousnoise, the echoes of slushing, sloshing, dashing and lushing luva couldbe heard surging amidst the dark fastnesses below, as Pete turned looseher hounds of fire. Old Vulcan sent his sparks scattering across thecloak of darkness, while Pluto held sway in his realm of cold, bleak andcheerless waste, where the God of Fire in an unbridled fury had spenthis spleen. For the nonce, when standing on the trembling edge of theyawning depths of this House of Fury, one realizes what a pygmy he isas compared to the giant forces of the nether world that hold his destinyas within the swing of the pendulum.

A Tribune representative went down into the crater on Friday even-ing in company with a large party of Hiloitcs, who had that afternooncome up by train from Hilo. He fflind the activity centered on the castside of Hale-mauma- u, in the direc ion of Tuna. Apparently the fires

LATER Just as the TRIBUNE goes to press a tele-phone message from the Volcano House brings the newsof renewed activity, more grand if possible than before.Parties returning from the crater report that the fire hasburst through the landslide which choked the lava flowand a magnificent fountain "is playing continuously, theextent of the opening in the side wall being 250 feet inlength by 100 feet in width.

had found a vent through a couple of fissures about one hundred feetfrom the bottom of the crater underneath quite an extensive ledge. Thetwo fissures came together in a point forming an angle of about 65 de-grees. The length of the two fissures were over 100 feet taken together.From the apex of the angle, a lava flow ran down the side of the craterforming a lake at the bottom of Hale-mauma- u of possibly two acres ormore. These two fissures retained their incandescent appearance all thetime, and at intervals from' three to five minutes apart would belch forthhuge volumes of lava, sending skyward for a distance of 60 or 70 feetred hot boulders' and fiery rocks, Wo.jch in turn would fall back againstthe side of the cliff and with leaps and bounds find their way to the bot-tom of the pit. It is the opinion of the Tribune representative thatthere is a lake or fiery cauldron behind the east wall.of Hale-mauma- uthat finds vent or outlet through the fissures above referred to, for atdiffercht times and in fact almost continuously, explosions and the soundof rushing lava could be heard with no apparent manifestations discern-abl- e

at the mouth of the fissures.About five hundred feet to the left, ancTbn the northeast wall of the

pit, at about the same height, there could be seen a' bright red spot,from .which black smoke was emitted in large volumes. There was noflow or spouting from this latter aperature which rather indicates thatthe activity is general along the same level.

The Tribune representative visited the crater again on Saturdaymorning and was better able to distinguish the location of the eruption.As far as could be made out no active-lak- e or cone had been formed, butthe flow seemed to come from underneath a cleft of rocks. On Saturdaynight it was found that the over-- h nging ledge had fallen in, and whilethere was no flow or eruption under way, two bright spots of fire couldplainly be seen through the debris, indicating that the fire is temporarilysmothered and will probably break forth again as soon as the gases be-come strong enough to force an exit. The hot cracks, over which thetourists often boil a cup of tea or scorch postal cards have become moreextensive in area, and have moved a little to the northward. Pete'sReception Room, which in former days was like a hot oven, has nowcooled to a temperature in which one may rest with comparative caseand may be explored for a hundred feet or more without- - feeling anyill effects from the heat. She has established over among the hot cracksa Devil's Kitchen in which the guide tells you she prepares her fieryluaus and roasts the legion of departed souls of those who were not good.

Madam Pele is not the only one that reigns supreme around Kilauea.Lycurgus, more familiarly known as Demosthenese, reaches the heart ofman in an epicurean way, while Pele caters to the allurements of themind and strikes awe to the soul. The Volcano House under themanagement of Lycurgus has been trausforncd as far as painting andnew furniture can do. It has been completely renovated, and freshpaint has brightened up the dark corners. The fire place in the billiardroom has been remodeled, and a painting of Kileaua in its prime by ar-tist E. Fuhr adorns the front panel. A soft bed now awaits the travelerwearied by sight seeing, and his head rests on soft pillows. No longeras he turns over in bed is he awakened by the crunch and crack of acorn-hus- k mattress nor does he feel rheumatic or have to straighten thekinks out of himself as formerly when he rises in the morning. Whiteenamel bed-stead- s, bureaus and washstands, and new rugs uow adornthe bed rooms. With plenty of water, a cuisine that cannot be improvedupon, and all the comforts of home, one cannot ask for more. The par-lor and reception room with their rugs and fire-place- s; the dining roomwith its cozy library lamps shedding a red glow over all the tables anda stove that removes the chill from the frosty air; and the grounds withtheir violets and roses, make the Volcano House a most attractive resort.A new cottage has been built in front of the left wing of the Hotel, andwill shortly be ready for occupancy. A gas plant will also be in full sway,so that the days of candles and kerosene lamps will soon be a thing ofthe past More furnishings are expected soon to replace some of the oldnieces that have long since become antique. The rapid changes withinthe last few months have placed the Volcano House on a standing, ofwhich Hilo and the whole Territory should be justly proud.

The table and accomodations are all that the heart could desire, Freshvegetables from the Volcano House garden daily supply the larder withasparagus, cauliflower, potatoes, radishes, headed lettuces, strawberries,rhubarb and other table delicacies. The recent cold snap came nearruining Lycurgus' garden, but he had taken precautions for the pro-tection of his plants from frost and continues to serve the best the seasonaffords. Water is plentiful from the storage tanks which have recentlybeen installed, so

' that the tourist can want for nothing that cannot besupplied.

Weber Found Guilty.Auburn, Cal., Feb. 22. Adolph Weber was today found guilty of

murder in the first degree. Weber was charged with murdering hisparents and afterwards burnitig their house,

HONOLULU GETS APPROPRIATIONS

FOR HARBOR AND LIGHTHOUSE(By Wirclrss to Tint Trihunk.)

Honolulu, Feb. 23. Delegate Kuliio cables Governor Carter that theCommittee reports favorably an appropriation of $40,000 for lighthouses.

The appropriation refers to Honolulu harbor only, and not to theappropriations for all the islands. This sum will be sufficient, it isthought, to secure a very fine light-hous- e.

Honolulu, Feb. 24. Governor Carter this afternoon received the fol-lowing cablegram:

Washington.Carter, Governor.

$400,000 Honolulu harbor passed House;. Kuiiio.

River and Harbor Bill Passes.Washington, Feb. 24. The House hns passed the River and Harbor

bill. It carries $17,000,000, including an item for survey Hilo

Postmaster Pratt Confirmed. .Washington, D. C, Feb. 23. J. G. Pratt has been confirmed as

Postmaster of Honolulu. He qualifies here.

Latest Sugar Quotations.Honolulu, Feb 27. 96 Test Centrifugals, 5.0625c; per ton 55101.25.

88 Analysis Beets, 15s. 4d.; per ton $106.80.

Fire At New Orleans.New Orleans, La., Feb. 27. A fire has occurred on the River Front

causing a loss of one million dollars.

- Russians Do Damage.Tokio, Japan, Feb. 22. The Russians continue to bombard the Japa-

nese front.Tientsin, China, Feb. 22. The Russian raiders have damaged the

railway.

Mukden, Feb. 27. An action is in progress on the Russian left. TheJapanese have obtained an advantage at heavy cost.

Tokio, Japan, Feb. 27. Two infantry attacks at Mintaushan havebeen repulsed. The German steamer Romulus has been seized.

No Wine or Beer For Lepers.Honolulu, Feb. 23. The petition of lepers for issuance of wine and

beer license in the settlement has been denied by the Board of Health.

Congress Refuses to Investigate.Washington, D. C, Feb. 22. The House of Representatives has

adopted a resolution declaring that it is inexpedient at this time to in-vestigate the legality of the election of the Delegate from Hawaii to theFifty-nint- h Congress.

Commission to Study Leprosy.Honolulu, Feb. 23. Governor Carter has signed the joint resolution

passed Jiy the Legislature urging Congress to appropriate $150,000 for ascientific leper commission to study the subject at Molokai settlement.

Were Justified in Firing.Paris, February 23. It is semi-official- ly reported that the North Sea

Inquiry Commission bus decided that Rojestvensky had a right to fire,legitimately believing the fleet to be endangered. It is said that the re-port does not mention the presence of Japanese torpedo boats.

Russian Strikes Extending.Warsaw, Feb. 24. The strike is worse and is extending over all rail-

way lines. The strikers are resorting to violence and the government ispuzzled over how to proceed.

Berlin, Feb. 22. The Russian Emperor has ordered that the demandsof the striking railroad employees be granted.

War to Continue.Berlin. Germanv. Feb. 23. --The Emneror of Russia has decided to

continue the war with Japan with the utmost energy. The domesticsituation is reported to be within the control of the authorities.

Registered at Volcano House.Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Wilcox, Frazee, Minn.; Mrs. H. H. Renton and

three children, Kohala; Miss Genevieve B. Venable, Farmville, Va.;Miss Gertrude Huntington, Washington, D. C; Thos. C. Rjdgway, E.N. Holmes, Chas. M. LeBlond, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Guard, Miss Guard,Miss Ruth Guard, Jack Guard, R. A. Lucas, R. T. Moses, D. E. Metz-ge- r

and H. M. Leonard, Hilo; E. M. Brown, Honolulu; Wm. McKay,C. E. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. W. li. C. Campbell, Hilo; Captain andMrs. J. F. Pratt and daughter, U. S. S. Patterson; Miss Dorothy Wood,Honolulu; A. LGiacomiui, H.J,. Beck, John W. Maupin, W. M.Steimagle, Elmer A. E. Brisman, Dr. J. Hobart Egbert, U.S. S. Patterson; Samuel H. Dowsett, Honolulu; Mrs. Julian Moutsarrat,Kapapala; Miss Ben Taylor, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Balding,Mrs. Wm. Weight, Miss Alice Weight, Miss Minnie Schmidt, MissFranc Eaton, Mrs. H. II. Morehead, E. E. Richards, Dr. J. Holland, J.Castle Ridgway, E. D. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kennedy, Robt.Hawxhurst Jr., Wm. Downer, Hilo; M. Goulden, J. J. McLane, A. R.Hunter, R. J. Christman, C. C. Craft, U. S. S. Patterson; S. Hatter,Chicago; John H, Lane and wife, Battle Creek, Mich.: II. H. Miller.W, T. McKeuzle, Hilo,

.ytmt A4 "?!!m

KM

tffia ESag

Ije Silo vilmnc.TUKSDAY, 28, 1905.

Enteiedatlhc Postofficc al Hilo.Hnwill, as second-clas- s umllf

rUllMSIIKI) KVKKV TUKSIlAV.

J. CASTI.K Kidgway - KditorD. W. Makrh Business Manager.

NOT LIKKLY.

With the modesty characteristicof Honolulu Governor Carter recommends the distribution ofappropriations under the proposedloan bill for Oahu nud the otherislands in the ratio of three nud ahalf to one. Why Honolulu shouldexpect the big end of every expen-diture of public funds does notclearly appear. Theic is no mis-taking the fact that the Honolulustatesmen propose to out-gener-

the representatives of the otherislands, which is likely to antagonize the country members to such anextent as to create a deadlock inthe legislature. This would be adeplorable situation of affairs nudwould result in much harm andbitterness of feeling, both in andout of the legislative halls. Hono-lulu and the island of Oahu cannotexpect to dictate appropriations orwhat may be regarded as necessarylegislation, so long as the outsidedistricts in the house and senateare united. The country membershold the balance of power in thevoting strength of both houses, andit is not probable that they will sitpassively by and watch Honoluluand the island of Oahu monopolizethe loan fund in the manner intli-care- d

by Governor Carter.

ANTE-ELECTIO- PLEDGES.

If, as is suspected by the "Old-Lin- eRepublican" whose commu-

nication appears in another column,there is an clement in both housesopposed to county government, des-pite their ante-electio- n promises, itis high time the citizens who believein personal and political integrt-ty-,

make known in no uncertainlanguage that they expect their re-presentatives to live up to theirpersonal and 'platform promises.Treachery by the legislators at thistime will mean the political deathof every member who violates hispledge made to a patient but longsuffering people. County govern-ment is inevitable in a countrywhere American citizenship controlsor counts for anything and no poli-tical perfidy on the part of thepeople's representatives will be tol-erated. Such jugglery may provesuccessful for a brief space, but thepeople demand local

and rely upon their represen-tatives to fulfill their party's promises,honor

There is such a thing aseven in politics and any

cfToit looking to the defeat of countygovernment directly or indirectlywill be watched with suspicion, nudso surely as there is another gen-eral election will retribution over-take the candidate who violatesante-electio- n pledges.

ENDANGERS LIFE.

The exposed condition of Hilo'swater supply from surface drainageis one demanding urgent attention.No time should be lost in securingthe land necessary for a reservesurrounding the springs supplyingthe Hilo water works. Furtherdelay is dangerous and might resultin a wholesale epidemic of diseaseand death that one dislikes to con-template. The wonder is that im-purities in the water supplied to thepublic, having chemical propertiesstrong enough to decompose boilermetal, has not caused a train ofgastric or stomach troubles morealarming than already exists.There is little doubt in the expertmedical mind that much of the ill-ness prevalent in Hilo is directlyattributable to impure drinkingwater.

George Lycurgus. the genial host, nc--1com pan led by his wife and child, arrivedyesterday noon with 11 large parly oftourists for the Volcano House. Theyleft on this morning's train for the moun-tain resort, of which Mr. Lycurgus is pro-prietor nud manager.

THU WEKiaV lllLO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUKSDAY, FHBRUARY 28, 1905.

Hll.O'H l'OM.UTKD WATKU.

Water Supply of Ihr City Kxpourdto Surface (,'onliunluiitlon.

Konl Engineer G. II. Gere has calledtile nllrntlou of tlic lllln Board of Tradelo tlic danger of cntitiitnlti.it Ion tn thecity's wnlcr ly surface drainage in tlieneighborhood of ttie source of our watersupply. In n communication to PresidentHolmes, lie recommended Hint Inline-dlal- e

action be taken looking to the pre-servation of n pure water supply for thecity hy the addition to the governmentreservation already acquired for thewater works, ol a portion of the land ofl'unahoa and, belonging to the AmericanHoard of Missions. The tn titer has already been taken up with Superintendentof Public Works Itolloway.

Dr. C. L. Stow and Health InspectorBowman of the Hoard of Health have for-warded n report on the exposed conditionof the source of Hilo's water supply. Ithas been found that a Japanese caneplanter has ploughed up five acres of thereservation surrounding the springswhich supply the water for the com-munity, and was fertilizing the soil withstable manure, when stopped by thehealth authorities. He claimed he had alease from Manuel Aranjo, a Portuguese,who declares he holds the five acres oflaud Immediately surrounding thesprings under a four-yea-r lease fromJohn T. Baker.

In December, 190, Raker surrenderedto the government 57.5 acres of leasedland at the headwaters of the water sup-ply in consideration of the privilegegranted him by Commissioner of PublicLands Boyd to clear 300 acres of thePiihouua leasehold which he held fromthe government without the right toclear. The transfer was duly made, andit appears that Baker has since leased apart of the government reservation ashis own holdings. The matter is nowbeing investigated by a ofthe Hoard of Trade of which Adam Lind-say is chairman, which committee willalso look into the question of acquiringa portion of the Puunhoa and lauds,which are held in fee simple by theAmerican Hoard of Missions.

The springs supplying the city's wateris located about six miles from town in asmall ravine dividing the Piihouua landsfrom Punahoa and. All of the lauds ofPiihouua, which have a natural drainagein the direction of the springs have beenreserved by the government, and it is nowsought by special enactment of the legis-lature to secure the Puuahoa 2nd landswhich lorm a watershed likewise towardthe springs. These latter lands havean area of 22.8 acres belonging to theAmerican Hoard of Missions and now un-der lease to the Hilo Sugar Company.This tract is now under cultivation andin the opinion of experts should be setaside as government reserve to preservethe purity of the water supply.

W. H Lambeit, former superintendentof the Hilo Railroad, said that he had achemical analysis made of the water be-cause of the constant trouble the railroadwere having with the rusting boilers oftheir engines, which were supplied withwater from the public mains. Theaualy-si- s

showed during a period of dryweather that the water was exceptionallypure, but after n heavy tain, impuritiestraceable to fertilizer were found in alarge proportion in the water. It wasdiscovered that the greatest trouble oc-curred with the engine boilers duringthe rainy season, the boiler tubes becom-ing scaled and eaten through. Mr. Lam-bert expressed the opinion that" such im-purities taken into the stomach mustnecessarily be harmful.

The Hoard of Trade have becomearoused to the danger oi the situationand will press the 'matter promptly witha view of obtaining title to the laud onboth sides of the springs. After obtain-ing the land, it will be fenced to keepout the cattle now running loose over theproperty.

Const Survey Steamer.The S. S. Patterson, belonging to the

U S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, arrivedoff port Eriday afternoon. Captain Prattin command of the survey steamer hasbeen surveying the uncharted reefs nudchannels of the Hawaiian Islands. Thevessel arrived at Honolulu on October13th, nud has been busily engaged inmaking BOiuulings in the vicinity of Maui,Molokai, Lauai and Kahoolawc duringthe past four months. The Pattersonhas been in Alaskan waters for the pastsix years and has just completed a sum-mer cruise in Hawaiian waters, when shewill return to her station at Klska, in theAleutian Islands. The vessel is equippedwith steam and is barkeutiuc rfgged.She is a wooden vessel, of the old type,176. feet long, 29 feet beam, and with adraught of 15 feet. Her tonnage is 850tons uud besides the Captain carries acrew of sixty, including officers and men.

Captain Pratt is accompanied by hiswife and small daughter. Chris. Con-ra-

and Miss Wood, daughter of Dr. C..1). Wood of Honolulu, are guests of theship. They made up a party to the Volcauo, spending Saturday uud Sunday atthe crater.

The Patterson will go to Honolulu thisafternoon, and after coaling will proceedto San Ernucisco.

HIFirst Foreku Church.

Sabbath, Mnrch 5, 1905, it n, pi. "Inut doing u great work so that I cannotcome down." Neh, 6:3.

7:30 p, m. "They slotted Stephen. "Attn 7:59.

DIVISION OP LOAN FUND.

Thn Kuullnblo Distribution ofAppropriation Urroiniurtnlrd.Governor Carter, on the third

day of the legislative session, pres-ented his recommendations for theappropriation hill for the next twoyears, front the loan fund authoi-ize- d

by Act 42, of the Session Lawsof 1 903.

rue items included therein arcas follows:

FOR ALL ISLANDS. .Government Huildiug, Hilo.. f 50,000Government Huitding, Honolulu 200,000Armory, National Guard 50,000Extension of Wharf System 300,000Educational Buildings 50,000

$650,000

ISLAND OI HAWAII.Extension Sewer System f . 20,000xAlllinilfll 111:11 ivuau qiiiimi,ii yi,lKAjPauala to Volcano Koiul...J.y,ooo

nluten to connect withKoua road.... 12,000

Completion Kahuku UnaI'low road 10,000

Ilamakua 20,000Completion IlJi Mile road, Olaa

Homesteads 6,000

f 97,000ISLAND OE MAUI.

Completion Wailuku. Eire Station and Inil t 4.000

Extension Hell Road System 56,000Namkti to Kntlua $41,000Complete Lahaiua and

Maalaca road I.S.000$ 61,000

ISLAND OE KAUAI.Extension licit Road System $ 36,000Kalililwai to Moloaa $26,000Kalihiwai to Haualei 10,000Bridges nud Culverts, Kolau and p

Wuimea 4 500

t 40,500ISLAND OE OAHU.

Honolulu Water System $100,000Extension, Sewers and Storm

Drains 36,500New Laundries 15,000

$251,500

$1,100,000

The proposed bill makes appro-priation of $1,100,000 for the twoyears ending June 30, 1907, andincludes an item of $50,000 for agovernment building at Hilo. Theremaining 'items for armory, exten-sion of wharf system and educa-tional buildings are for expenditure,wherever the officers of the govern-ment may direct. The Hawaiidelegation regard the recommendation of $650,000 for all the islandswith the exception of the provisionfor a Hilo building, as intended forHonolulu and the island of Oahu.This would give to Oahu besidesthe appropriation especially askedfor that island, $600,000 or a totalof' $851,500, out of the entireamount appropriated. Some of thecountry members are scrutinizingthe proposed measure very care-fully, and it is probable a fight willbe made against the division of theloan fund in this manner.

Where, Oh Where.Some of the people who don't

believe even in truck farming here,despite the goods crops which theChinese continually raise, ought totest their incredulitv by the thingsGeorge Lycurgus brings down fromthe Volcano House. The celeryand cauliflower are as good as anyin California, better, in fact, thanmost of that which comes fromhere. You can't mention much inthe way of truck which the VolcanoHouse garden doesn't perfectlyproduce. Where, oh where, arethe pests Which so many peoplehave fits about? Where are theblights which frosted KditorStacker's truck farm experiments,down the road a piece fromKilauca's hostelry? Why is it thatthe Volcano House garden thriveson, while the critics of the manwith the hoe gibe and jeer at theidea of trying to raise anything InHawaii except sugar? Advertiser.

Appraised llomcHteinlH.Geo. H. Williams, Sub-Age- of Pub-

lic Lauds, and E. Brughelli, went to1Laupahochoe on Wednesday to appraisecertain public lands known an the Kuia-ake- a

laud held by the LnupnhoehreSugar Co. as tenants at will. It is under-stood that the plantation is seeking to se-cure a lease of the tract which compriseabout 97 acres of cane laud. Laud Com-missioner Pratt had intended to makethe appraisement himself, but his pres-ence was required at Honolulu in con-nection with the sessions of the legisla-ture. On Thursday appraisement was

Jjnade of 330 acres of public laud locatedat Kuieie, under lease to the OnomeuSugar Company, the lease of which willprobably be disposed of nt an early date..,

Subscribe for the TKlliUNH, Island subscription fa.o

(UAItTKItl.Y MKETINU.

The Teachers to Hold TliciV UckuInr (liithorliiK on Friday.

Next Eriday morning at 9 o'clock themembers of the Hilo Teacher's Unionwill meet nl the Union School buildingto listen lo the instructive program whichhas been prepared by the committee, con-sisting of Mr. Neff, Miss M. L. Deyo nudMrs. Hattic Wakefield. The public isInvited to attend. The rrouram is asfollows:

PrayerRoll Call, answered by the Names nud

Effects of Decisive BattlesMinutes of the Last Meeting

New BusinessSong Hilo Hoarding School QuartetteClass Language, Eivc Step Method

..: Miss BohncubergLiterature in Primary Grades- -

Miss M. E. PotterThe Waldenses Rev. W. C. Stewart

RecessSong .... Hilo Boarding School QuartetteA few of the Chemical nud Physical

Properties of the Air around usMr. C. O, Smith

School Hygiene -- ...Mrs. HitchcockDiscussion

Postmaster Desha's Ilondsnicu.George L. Desha was confirmed as

postmaster nt Hilo by the United StatesSenate on Eebruary 4th. Mr. Desha,who is now in Honolulu, will probablyreceive his commission without delay,but will bcTequired to give bonds in thesum of $26,000. He has already madearrangements through his brother, Rev.S. L. Desha, for four local bondsmen,who will be secured in turn by a blanketsecurity bond of the Pacific Surety Com-pany. The Postoffice Department re-quire personal bondsmen for all post-masters but do not object to suchbondsmen being secured from loss by anapproved surety company. John T.Baker, A. Humburg, John A. Scott andN. C. Willfong, have agreed to becomebondsmen for Postmaster Desha uponthese conditions, and Agent E. E.Richards will arrange the details. Befoicthe postmaster's commission can issue,however, the bond in the required amountmust be approved by the PostmasterGeneral at Washington. The prospectsare that Postmaster Desha will not takepossession of the local office for a monthor longer. In the meantime PostmasterMadeira is performing the duties of theoffice under his old commisiiou.

Stricken With Apnoplcxy.Mrs. H. P. Taylor, a tourist, from

Ocean Park, Cal., died Tuesday nightfrom appoplcxy at the Volcano House.Medical aid was summoned nud everycomfort extended to the patient duringher last illness. She was traveling in aparty of tourisjts nnd was unaccompaniedby any immediate .friends or relatives.The remains were buried in Hilo Wednes-day afternoon.

LEGAL NOTICES.

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

AT ClIAMDItRS IN I'ROUATK.In the matter of the Estate of MARY

PITMAN AILAU of Hilo, Hawaii,deceased.

PETITION EOR LETTERS OE

The petition of Emma C. Maby, nextfriend of the deceased, having been filedpraying that Letters of Administration beIssued to N. C. Willfong as Administratorof said estate.

Notice is hereby iriven that Tuesday,the 38th day of March, 1905, at teno'clock a. m. be and hereby is appointedthe time for hearing said petition in theCourt room of this Court at Hilo, Hawaii,at which time and place all persons inter-ested may appear and show cause if anythey have, whythe prayer of said petitionshould not be granted.

Hilo, Hawaii, Eeb. nth, 1905.By the Court:

A. S. LitHARON GURNEY, Clerk.Hy Chas. Hitchcock, Deputy Clerk.

W. S. Wish,Attorney for Petitioner. 17-- 3

Notice to Creditors,

Notice to nil persons having claimsagainst the estate of L. E. Swain, deceased, that the undersigned has beenappointed nud has qualified as Executorof the lust will of said deceased, and isprepared to receive all claims ngnitiBtsaid estate. If such claims nre not pres-ented with proper vouchers within sixmouths from the date hereof they will beforever barred,

CHAS. S. SWAIN,Executor of the Will of L. E. Swain,

deceased.Caki. S. Smith, Attorney for Executor.Hilo, Etb. 7, 1905. 15.4

Assignee's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that HermanLudlofT, doing business under the nameof Hilo Bakery mi Walauucnuc street,Hilo, Hnvaii, has made a voluntaryassignment to the undersigned for thebenefit of his creditors. The creditors ofHerman Ludloff are hereby requested tofile their claims with the undersignedwithin thirty days, and any and all per-sons indebted to the said Herman Ludloffarq requested to call and pay the same atonce to the undersigned. All claimsagainst said II. Ludloff must be certified,

AUGUST HUMBURG,Assignee of II. LudlofT.

Hilo, Hawaii, February 161b, 1905.

Subscribe for the TjubunhIslaud subscription $2.50 a year.

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL

TOJ3J&0'A.reY, lfctMAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU AND DEPART AS EOLLOWS:

S.

0

12.

19

26

M.

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Vessels whose names nppenr OVER the date ARRIVE from the Const.Vessels whose names appear BElXlW date DEPART the Coast.

VesselsIs Victoria: Yokol

JMoana

liama.S. S. Klnau departs from Hilo every Eriday nt 10:00

S.

25

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C: (i) ToTo San J'raucisco; (t) To Colonies; (t)

forS. S. Mnuua Loa'stnail clones on Saturdays anil Tuesdays ufarked

at 3:15 111., arriving in at daylight tiiree days later.

E. N. HOLMESMEN'S

FURNISHING GOODSFINE DISPLAY OF

Negligee Shirts CollarsCoif Shirts Cuffs

Dress Shirts NeckwearLawn Bows Lawn TiesBalbriggan Underwear

Gossamer Wool UnderwearScrivan's Drawers Pajamas

Gugot Suspenders Night ShirtsCrown Suspenders Bathing Suits

President Suspenders SweatersHosiery and Cloves

E. N. HOLMES

THE HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., Ltd.

SPECIAL FERTILIZERFor Cane, Vegetable Banana Fields.Analysis Made Eurnishcd Suitable to Soil, Climate Crop

FOR THE LAND'S USE OUR FERTILIZERSSulphato of Ammonium

Bono MoalSulphato of Potash

Fertilizers for large small lawus ourLawn Fertilizer.

OFFICE:Brewer Block,

Queen StreetBOX 767,

. COOKE, President.BISHOP, Treasurer.

G.H. ROBERTSON, Auditor

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SAKE

Nitrate of SodaH. C. Phosphates

Ground Coral

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sale In or quantities. Fertilize your withSpecial

S'B

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for rue

$2.o

HONOLULUFACTORY :

Al IwileiBeyond Prison

E. D. TENNEY, Vice-Preside-

J. WATERHOUSE. Secretary.W. M. ALEXANDER, C. II. ATHERTON

Dittctors.

immmmnmmmmmmmm

For Elegant

Society

Stationery

Invitations

Programs

AnnouncementsCall at Tribune Office

aauimiiiiiuitiuimiaiuiaimALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE, President.SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U, S, A,

l "i BMWB WW V '""W "" vif'nwmiiit it" pf rwvpjfTBIP M1!"!1 '.fH"'

Ask for andinsist upon getting

PRIMO LAGER

Its isIt is made of the finesthops and malt,combined with pure arte-sian water.

Sold everywhere in bottle and lecg

DEMOSTHENES' CAFE

Comfortable Rooms ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well-Stocke- dBuffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ... A

Cold Storage Plant on premises with all the Delicaciesof the Season ... Open Till Midnight

WAIANUENUE STREET, HILOCUISINE UNEXCELLED FIRST-CLAS- S SERVICE

SVEAINSURANCE

COMPANYOf Gothenburg, Sweden

Assets (Home Office) ....Assets In U. S. (for Additional Security of American Policy Holders) 656,678.43

'vPacific Coast Department: EDWARD 1IROWN & SONS, General Agents

411-41- 3 Cnliforuin St., San Francisco.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd., Resident Agents, HILO

I --57 ProfHokusI A PokusIt's VeryStrange

purity guaranteed.

barley

f7,3",o63.36

That there are many people in this world who make ita point to get the best of everything and who have never tried

RAINIER BEERMade for particular people by men who know how,

out of the very best of It's good for you andyou'll like (he flavor.

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKSAGENTS, HONOLULU

WHILE IT LASTS jI Wills' English Smoking Tobaccos 1

I "Pure Latakia," - - 50c a Tin"Best Birdseye," - - 40c a Tin J"Travellers' Mixture," 35c a Tin 1

IS.C.SHAWSSliiiiiuiiiaiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiiitiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii

THK WEEKLY HILO TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28,

II A.

materials.

TOUIUSTS IM.KA8K0.

Eujojr tlio Trip lo the Volcanolimine.

Editor Advertiser: Leaving Ho-nolulu nbout noon on the WilderSteamship Company's slaunchsteamer Kinnu, we spent the afternoon skirling the shores of thevarious islands of the Hnvvnilnngroup and admiring their ruggedoutlines. Crossing the channel inthe night, we arrived about day-break at the shore of beautifulHawaii, the giant of the group.From this time until i p. in. wesailed along the windward side ofthe island. The vista that onenedbefore us on this voyage will neverbe effaced from our memories.vThe entire distance to Hilo. barring a few miles of rugged moun-tain scenery, was one entire massof cane fields in all staires of development, dotted here and therewith settlements around the stitrnrfactories, which are a necessary adjunct to the cane plantations. Theshore the entire distance is pro-tected by a natural seawall 300 to500 feet In height. Over this wallthe plantation owners dump theirsugar by means of wire cables andother contrivances directly into thevessels that carry their products tothe eastern cities. The snow-canoe- dsummit of lofty Mauna Kca wasplainly visible to the naked eye,presenting a pleasing contrast tothe tropical fields below Arrivingat Hilo, we spent the afternoonvery pleasantly in drives aroundthe city, the most interesting beinga visit to a plantation near by,where, through the courtesy of Mr.Scott, the manager, we were shownthrough a modern sugar factoryand saw all the processes of manu-facturing', from the cane to thefinished product. We were alsoshowti the methods adopted forloading the sugar on the vessels.

Leaving Hilo by train in themorning, we passed for twentymiles through cane fields and banana farms. Our party were allmuch interested in watching theJapanese, both men and women, atwork in the caue fields. At the endof the railroad we took stages andpassed for a distance of nine milesthrough a jungle of rank tropicalvegetation, with an abundance offerns of all sizes. As we tieared theend of our drive the vegetation be-came somewhat less tropical onaccount of higher elevation, butnone the less attractive. Arrivingat the Volcano House a scene wasspread before us that can never beforgotten. To the south lay miles.upon miles 01 solid lava, where nota sign of vegetation, barring anoccasional scrubby fern, which hadobtained a foothold in some of thecrevices, was to be seen. This entire field was dormant except foroccasional masses of steam whichissued from the crevices. At adistance of about three miles wasthe crater of "Halemaumau" witha dense mass of steam rUJntr fmmits mouth. To the west of us thelofty summits of Mauna L,oa andMauna Kea presented a beautifulbackground to the picture. Onour arrival at the Volcano Housewe were taken in hand bv MineHost Lycurgus and his affablenephew, Demosthenes, who is theresident manager. The elder Lycur- -gus came the entire distance fromHonolulu with us. During ourstay these gentlemen have sparedno pains to make things pleasant.Their tables have been loaded withall the delicacies of the season,most of the food being raised in theimmediate vicinity. Amonir otherdelicacies we were fed on pie madefrom the ohelo berry, which growsin great profusion all around thehotel. This pie would tempt thepalate of any epicure. The tabledecorations consisted of wreathsmade of wild roses and nasturtiums,with vases of caster lilies, whichwere very attractive.

As a fitting wind-u- p to oursplendid entertainment, our hostprepared a native feast or luau, itsprincipal feature being a pig roast-ed by the natives by means of hotrocks and ti leaves. This supple-mented by shortcake made fromwild thimble berries, etc.. mntl.tuted a feast fit for the gods, andgave the host a still warmer nlacem the hearts of his guests.

1 lie morning alter our arrival we

visited the large crater. The dis-tance is about three miles, and canbe made either on foot or on horseback. In going to the crater wefollowed a trail down the mountainuntil we had descended alrattt 1,100feet, and then commenced to crossthe barren field of lava. Kvcry footof the trip was very Interesting, aswe beheld the lava cracked andbroken into all sorts of fantasticshapes by the cooling process,showing here and there immense'fissures and again pyramids orcones of all forms and shapes. Thenwe realized for the moment tin.immense natural forces that accom-plished such wonderful results.After crossing over this formationtor two miles or more we onmp inthe crater proper. Here we lookeddown Into a steamy cauldron, 700feet deep, surrounded by perpendi-cular walls of solid volcanic rock.This crater has been active atvarious times lately, notablv In1 88 1 and 1895. We could onlywish it was active now, but haveevery reason to be more than satisfied with what we saw. Furtheron we were shown "Madam Pele'sReception Room," which consistedof a cave in the lava, where wefollowed our guide for 200 or 100feet under the surface. Afterwardwe saw the "Devil's Kiielien-- ,v..v..pwhere it was hot enough, as a fewseconds wai sufficient for a stayinside. Then we visited a portionof the lava field, where constantblasts of hot steam are issuing fromthe surface. Here we scorched oursouvenir postal cards by the naturalfire. During all this time we wereconstantly reminded of Dante'spicture of the Inferno, and couldeasily imagine where the Old Diblewriters got their conception of aplace of future punishment, wherehell fire and brimstone predomin-ated. The balance of our threedays' stay was spent very pleasantly in visiting objects of interestin the vicinity, amonc the mostnotable being the fern forest,-wher- ewe saw tree ferns 10 to An hthigh, and gathered unlimited quan-tities of wild thimble berries fromthe bushes underneath.

We were much interested in visit-ing the koa forest, where we sawholes 30 to 40 feet deep, where inpast ages the lava had filled uparound the trees and killed them.In time the trunks decayed, leav-ing a symmetrical hole in the formof a well. The small extinct volcanoof Kilauea-iki- , being a small crater700 or moie feet deep, with a solidlava bottom, was also interesting.In fact, every day of our stay hasbeen filled with surprises.

We cannot but urge every personwho visits Honolulu to make thetrip to the volcano. A visit to Ho-nolulu without a visit to thevolcano is like eating strawberriesand cream with the strawberriesleft out one misses the best nartof the feast. No one should takethe' four-da- y trip, as the seven-da- ytrip is short enough in which to seewhat is of interest. Th sea voyagewas a very easy one and the rollonly moderate while crossintr thechannel and sailing along the shoreof the island.

M. A. MOORE.Le Mars, Iowa, Feb. 11, 1905.

iiWorking girls in Berlin average

nine hours and a half a day, forwhich they get about $2.80 a week.Only one in five is able to have herown bedroom; the others sharetheir rooms with from one to sixother girls. Some of them hardlyknow what a warm meal means,rye bread being their principal food...

Fifteen million bunches of bana-na- swere brought to the United

States last year by one fruit com-pany which runs eighty-thre- e steam-ers. They came chiefly from Cuba,Costa Rica, Jamaica and Honduras.

Another Case or lthcunintlsm Curedby Clinmborlalu's l'ulu Ilulin

The efficacy of Chamberlain'sPain Balm in the relief of rheumatism Is being demonstrated daily.Parker Triplett, of Grigsby. Virginia, U. S. A., says that Cham-berlain's Pain Balm gave him permanent relief from rheumatism inthe back when everything elsefailed, and he would not be withoutit. For sale by the Hilo Druir nn

A

1905.

j$ .

SUITABLE FOR

EVERY DAYPRESENTSfANCY GOODS

We have opened a choice lot, such as :Bohemian GlasswareCarved Swiss WoodworkItalian Statuettes, Busts, Vases, etc.German Music Boxes -"Steins"Bronze GoodsJapanese Fancy GoodsSatsuma Ware, Vases, Cloisonne Ware

CIGARSA new shipment of the favorites of Hilo

smokers just to hand:"LaPlanta"" El Belmont " Needles, Perfectos, etc." Cremo "

Call on us and inspect them.

II. Hackfeld & Co.LIMITED

Waiauueuue Street, Hilo.

I4444444144444

PLANTERS, ATTENTION!

&

SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE FACT THAT

THE ONLYORICINAL AND

CELEBRATED A FERTILIZERIs that which has been manufactured for the past fifteen

years exclusively by the

California Fertilizer WorksSAN FRANCISCO, OAL.

When purchasing be sure that in .nrirlitirm r, i,M,ithe name the California Fertilizer Works is on everysack, otherwise you will not be getting the genuine article.

A large stock our Diamond A aud 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 Agents,

L. TURNER CO- -LIMITED

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired ands Lights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Notional Board of Fire Underwriters.

A complete Block of

ELECTRICAL SUPPLIESFixtures, Shades, Table, lied and Desk

Lamps, etc., always on hand.

Fan Motors . . . $15Fan Motors, swivel frame (8Sewing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them a mouth

Installation charged extra.

Estimates furnished on all classes olElectrical Work and Contracts takeii toInstall Apparatus complete.

PAY FOR THE BESTIT'S CHEAPEST

AND THAT'S THIS CLASS OF WORKEXECUTED I1Y

CAMERON

THE PLUMBER

FRONT ST., Op. SPRECKEIVS HLOCK

V

)

of

of

HILO MARKET CO.,LIMITED.

Telephone No. 39.

Bridck St. Hii,o, H. r

Heat MarketFront Hiu, H. I,

Choice of

Beef, Mutton,Pork, Veal.

POULTRY of all Kinds

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

Flno Fat Turkoys.. Sucking

:sr

ii,

$1

-

-

Pigs.

NOTICK Neither the M,,ct,ro ,.,..Agent of vessels of the, "Miitsonwill be reanoiisililu far nv ,ii,i,traded by the crew. R. ' f. GUARD.Agent.

St.,

Cuts

Line"

Hilo, April 16, 1901 34.

I

m

m

2i 1 By

A llttlo vanity Is a pood thlnp.Kvory woman should try, nt nil times,

- to look hor very best, llutltcuitalnlymust bo discouraging to bavo yourmirror toll you that your hair Is graywhon you nro onlyi thirty or llftyl(Iray hair adds twenty years to thongo. Why not look as young ns younro, or ovuu youugor ?

Ayer's Hair VigorAlways restores color to gray hair,always. Hrings back nil tliQ (loop,rich, beautiful color of early youth.

Perhaps tho color of your hair suits,but you aro losing tho hair Itsolf. Younro throatonod with thin hair, roughlialr, scraggly hair. Your hair seomswoak, not woll nourlshod. Thon glvoIt Ayor's Hair Vigor, a truo hair-foo- d.

It stops falling hair, makestho hair grow, and koops it soft andbllky.Fnpirrd tr Dr. J. C. Ajrtr Co., Lowell, Mut U. S. A.

. For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July I, 1904.

Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.

A.M. F.M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.7:00 2:30 lv Hllo ar 9:35 6:007:20 2:5oar...01aa Mill...ar 9:20 5:407:30 3:10 ar Kcaau...ar 9:15 5:307:45 3:25 ar... Fcrndalc.ar 9:00 5:108:00 3!5oarMount. V'war 8:45 4:508:15 4:ioar..Glenwood...lv 8:30 4:30

a.m. p.m. SUNDAY: A.M. P.M.8:00 3:00 lv Hllo ar 10:40 5:408:20 3:20 or... Qlaa Mill... ar 10:25 5:258:30 3:30 ar Keaau ar 10:15 5:158:43 35Jir... Ferndalc.ar 10:00 5:009:00 4:00 ar..Mouut. V'war 9:45 41459:15 4:15 ar... Glenwood...lv 9:30 4:30

FOR PUNA:The trains of this Company between

Hllo and Puna will be run as follows:"

WEDNESDAY:Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail

road Wharf, for Olaa and Puna, upon thearrival of the Steamship Kiuau, runningthrough to Puna and stoppingboth going and returning.

A.M. FRIDAY: A M.6:0O M lv liilo ar 945

ar.R. R. Wharf.ar V3Sar....Waiakea..,.ar 9''S

6:30.. ar...01aa Mill...ar 9:10ar..Pahoa Junc.ar 840ar..... Pahoa ar 8:15ar..Pahoa Junc.ar 7M5

7:00 ar Puua lv 7:i5

A.M SUNDAY: P.M.9:00 ....Hilo ar 4:509:20 .Ulaa Mill...ar 4:30

10:05 ar..Pahoa June 4:0010:25 ar....rahoa....arl 3H010:45 nr.. Pahoa JuncarIi:05 tr runa lv 3:00

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

Commutation tickets, good for twenty-fiv- erides between any two points, and

thousand mile tickets are sold at verylow rates.

D. E. METZGER,Superintendent.

tanir.88F

Company

Time TableThe steamers of this line will ar-

rive and leave this port as here-under:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.Sonoma December 7Alameda December 16Ventura December 28Alameda January 6Sierra January 18Alameda Innuarv inSonoma February 8Alameda February 17Ventura March tAlameda March 10Sierra March 22Alameda March 31

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.Sonoma December 6Alameda December 21Ventura December 27Alameda January 1 1Sierra January 17Alameda February 1

February 7Alameda February 22Ventura February 28Alameda March 15Sierra March 21

In connection with the sailing of theabove steamers the agents are prepared toIssue, to intending passengers CouponThrough Tickets by any railroadfrom Sau Francisco to all points in theUnited States, and from New York byany steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.LIMITED

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Co,

THK WKUKLY HILO 'i'RIBUNK, kltO, HAWAII, TUESDAY. FHBRUARY 28, 1905.

MAItltY YUU.NU AM) WOltK.

L'rof. Simon t'nttou Thinks WireShould Help Support Families.

New York, January 31. In nnaddress before the League for lUltt-catio- n

here, Simon N. I'atton, professor of political economy of theUniversity of Pennsylvania, has ad-vocated that women should marryearly, and when married theyshould work, in order to have economic independence.

Professor Pattou deplored thefact that so many married womenarc in the leisure class. He arguedthat if the ideal which is held by somany men in regard to the supportof their wives is carried on muchfurther it will result in a detcriora-tiou-o- f

the race and a real danger-t-osociety.In order to carry out this plan of

economic independence, ProfescorI'atton stated that the slandard oflife of the family should never fallbelow that created by the joint in-come of husband and wife, and under no condition should the wifethink ol allowing the burden of hersupport to fall upon her husbanduntil the earning power of the hus-band has been so enlarged as to ad-mit such action.

"Lack of income," he concluded,"is a reason often advanced againstearly marriage. While I realizethat this kind of a condition offersdisadvantages, i believe that whereboth the man and woman set out inindustrial development they will atthe same time develop in characteralso."

liungluary Maladies.A physician who has been bitten

by a dog which he declares to berabid, but which was killed beforethe truth could be ascertained, hasrefused to undergo the Pasteurtreatment. He believes hydrophobiato be a rare if not a purely imagi-nary malady, and as he has toomuch strength of mind to be fright-ened into a nervous condition heconfidently expects to suffer no illconsequences from the bite. If,however, hydrophobia shall develophe will retain his- - wits as long aspossible and record his sensationsfor the benefit of science.

A case reported from AsburyPark, which shows the power ofimagination, is calculated tostrengten his opinion that a majori-ty of the victims of hydrophobia,

die from a condition in-duced by the mind. A fishermanwho took whiskey from a bottle fan-cied he had taken poison from an-other bottle, and he soon sufferedfrom all the symptoms of poisoningas they had been described to him.He died from this delusion, and aninvestigation showed that he hadtaken nothing more dangerousthan whiskey. He had taken theliquor from the same bottle before,so that it is a clear case of fatalimagining.

It is difficult to realize how greatmay be the control of the bodilyorgans by the mind. A New Or-leans doctor reports the result of anexperiment to determine the in-fluence of the imagination on thestomach. To one hundred patientshe gave a simple mixture of sugarand water, telling each to take thedose at once. Returning to thesick room in apparent haste andalarm he would ask if the medicinehad been administered. Then hewould display great agitation, say-ing he had given by mistake apowerful emetic. Eighty-fiv- e ofthe patients immediately suffereddistinct emesis, as though they had,in fact, taken the alleged medicine.All of the fifteen who were not af-fected were women, and it is theopinion of the doctor that they restrained themselves in his presencefrom a sense of propriety.

In several instances of death fromalleged hydrophobia it has beenclear that imagination had producedthe nervous condition which result-ed fatally, and whilCanost physi-cians admit that there is such adisease, the best-inform- doubtwhether it has been the cause ofmore than one in every dozen "hy-drophobia" deaths. PhiladelphiaRecord.

inA wise girl learns to cook then

proceeds to marry so well that shedoesn't have to work at it.

UK.NKUAI. WAI.hACr: DKVIt.

Author of Urn llur Hies ofCancer.

General Lewis Wallace died atCrawfordsville, Ind., on FebruarytG, belter known ns "Lew Wallace."He was one of America's most dis-tinguished citizens, a soldier; states-man nnd author of great ability.He wqs born in Brookville, Franklin Co., Ind., April 10, 1827, beingthe sou of Governor David Wallace.He was self-educate-d and earlybegrtii the study of law. Thisstudy was interrupted by the Mexican War in wuiclt lie served ns2nd. Lieut, in Co II., First IndianaInfantry. After the war he resumedhis law studici nnd located inCovington and Inter in Crawfords-ville, Indiana, where he resideduntil his death. .

In 1852 he married Susan ArnoldElston. At the outbreak cf thegreat Civil War he was among thefirst to enter Ihe service. He wasalmost immediately appointedAdjutant General of the State ofIndiana, his experience in militaryand legal matters making him amost valuable man. Soon after hewas appointed colonel of the nthIndiana Volunteers. He served inWest Virginiu and was promotedto Hrigadier General of VolunteersSept 3, 1861, nnd commanded adivision at Donelsou. On March21, 1862, he was again promoted,this time to be Major General. Hecommanded a division at Shiloh.

In 1863 he prepared defenses atCincinnati and saved the city fromcapture at the hands of GeneralHdmund Kirby Smith. Later hewas made commander of the MiddleDepartment and the 8th ArmyCorps and performed conspicuousservice in intercepting the march ofGeneral Jtibal Early on Washing-ton. He forced Ihe ConfederateGeneral to fight the battle of Mono-cac- y

and saved the national capital,July 9, 1864, Gensral Wallace wasthe second member of the courtthat tried the assassins of PresidentLincoln and was president of thecourt that tried and convictedHenry Wirz, commandant ofAndersonville prison. He wasmustered out in 1865.

He was Governor of New Mexicoin 1878-8- 1, U. S. Minister to Tur-key, 1881-8- 5. He will be princip-ally remembered for his books.Among them were "Ben Hur,A Tale of the Christ," 1880; "Lifeof General Benjamin Harrison,"1888; "The Fair God," 1873;"The Boyhood of Christ," 1889;"The Prince of India," 1893; "TheWooing of Malkatoon," 1898. Afew months ago it was announcedthat the General was suffering fromcancer and that he was doomed.Like General Grant, with the con-sciousness that he had but a fewweeks to live, he spent his lastdays in trying to complete hisautobiography. Whether I12 wonthe race with death is yet to belearned.

Wilcox's Wealthy Widow.Princess Theresa Wilcox, widow

of the late Robt. W. Wilcox, hasjust fallen into a fortune consistingof a legacy and a fiue ranch inCalifornia.

News by the last Alameda fromthe Mainland told of her good luck.By the death of Benjamin Burtonof Santa Barbara, California, shehas been left $30,000 in cash and afine ranch property in Santa Bar-bara County. Burton was a verywealthy man of that part of Califor-nia and visited in these islands yearsago. He was a sort of god-fath- erof J. L. Rives, the grand-fathe- r ofthe Princess Theresa. The eldestBurton saw the Princess on the oc-casion of his visit, when she wasquite a little girl, he was muchstruck with her beauty and grace.

The Princess never supposed thatshe was to be one of his heirs. Butthere nppears to have been a fond-ness in his heart for the granddaughter of his god-so- u and heshowed his feeling by rememberingher in his will. Rives was the souof La Fayette Rives who broughtthe first Catholic mission to theseislands.

A man's self-estee- often receivesa terrible jolt from the small boywho wants to know things.

Japanese Success.Within the past three weeks

eight merchant steamers have beenreported ns captured by the Jap-anese. The record is ns follows:

Jnuuary 20 British steamerOakley, bound from Cardiff toVladivostok with a catgo of 5,900tons of coal, was captured by theJapanese in Isu Shima Straits andtaken to Sascbo.

January 21 British steamerLcthiugtoii reported as condemnedby a Japanese naval prize crew ntSascbo.

January 26 Austrian steamerBurma, bound from Cardiff toVladivostok with a cargo of 4,000tons of coal, captured by the Jap-anese near Hokkaido Island, andsent to Sascbo with prize crew onboard.

January 28 British steamer M.S. Dollar, from Sau Francisco toVladivostok with a cargo of feedand food stuffs, captured by theJapanese east of Yokkaido Island.

January 31 British steamerWyefield, from San Francisco forMoji, captured east of YokkaidoIsland.

February 1 Austrian steamerSiam, from Cardiff for Vladivostokwith a cargo of coal, seized offHokkaido Island.

February 15 The Japanese havecaptured the British steamersApollo and Scotsman, loaded withcoal and provisions, for Vladi-vostok.

Much speculation is indulged inby shipping people ns to the prob-able disposition of the M. S. Dollarby the Jupanese prize court. Al-though flying the British flag, theDollar is owned by the Dollar S. S.Co. of San Francisco and her cargowas all shipped by American citi-zens. It is pointed out that hercargo of foodstuffs is not contra-band of war on the grounds thatthe Japanese Government has neverdeclared it to be such. The RussianGovernment, to be sure, considersfood and, for that matter, anythingelse shipped to Japan, contrabandof war. But this declaration byone government does uot makeit so.

A parallel case occurred in thelate Anglo-Boe- r war, when three orfour cargoes of flour from Americanports and destined for the Trans-vaal, were captured by the Britishand taken to Cape Town an'd PortElizabeth and seized as contrabandof war. After a vigorous protestby the United States Government,the British prize court at the Capedecided uot only to release thecargoes but granted damage, whichwas paid by the British Govern-ment.

It is further alleged by the know-ing ones that at the time of thecapture of the M. S. Dollar, Vladi-vostok had not as yet been declaredan effective blockaded port, andtherefore was open to navigation toall foreign flags except to the shipscarrying real contraband of war(ammunition, arms, coal, etc.)

The prize court at Sasebo, Japan,will have to decide what shall bedone with the vessel. In the mean-time it is expected that the Britishand American "Governments willenter a vigorous protest.

The M. S. Dollar was the firststeamer to sail from the AmericanPacific coast for Siberia, the Britishsteamer Wyefield left three dayslater. The American steamerTacoum was third, the Americansteamer Olympia fourth, the Britishsteamer Briukburu fifth, with threeor four others to follow.

The strenuous man often wins avictory that isn't worth the effort.

.

Travelers Find Chumberlnlu's CoughKoiucdy Everywhere.

Mr. C. W. Eckerman, managerof the Smith-Premi- er TypewriterCo. nt Omaha, Nebraska, U. S. A.,who is a staunch friend of Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy, says: "Ihave taken particular notice thatthis remedy seems to be carried bydrug stores in all parts of thecountry, which Is quite an itemwhen one is traveling. It gives mepleasure to say that I have used itfor years and have always found ithighly satisfactory, effecting a curein a shorter time than any othermedicine." For sale by the HiloDrug Co.

A. B. C. BEERSABSOLUTELY PURE -

Iu proof of this we cull attention to the statementbelow. It is an expression by an eminent authority.It speaks for itself:

Oi'iucit of State AnalystCERTIFICATE OF ANALYSIS

Berkeley, July 18, 1904.Dr. N. K. Foster,

Secretary State Board of Health.I have examined sample marked "A. B. C. Beer," St.

Louis, received April, 1904, and report as follows:This analysis was made at the request of the "IIilhurt

Mercantile Co.," the sample having been bought by me inopen market. The beer was in n good state of preservationand was clear and sparkling. The chemical auolysis showedthat it was froo from adulteration, artificial pre-servatives and impuritios.

seal w. b. rising,State Analyist.

-V 1Z tfA BOHEMIAN-- - --' BOTTLED BEER

The ONLY BEER absolutely perfect and according to everyanalysis, uud the ONLY DEER bottled EXCLUSIVELY

AT THE BREWERY IN ST. LOUIS.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd. pawklnock,1" "

N. Ohiandt.J. C. Ohl.ndt, ESTABLISHED 1864

N. OHLANDT & COMANUI'ACTUUKKS

FERTILIZERSEoery Description.

Bono Meal,Sulphate of Potash,Sulphate of Ammonia,Alaska Fish Scrap,

High Grade

Office: SflN127 Market Street.

J. A.C. II.

DltALKRS IN

Muriate Potash,NitrateDouble

Of

Tankage.

FRANCISCO, CAL. ,JL"".ffi

Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee

to be correct.

Agent the Hawaiian IslandsORDERS FILLED SHORT NOTICE.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail SS. Go.

Steamers of the above line running iu connection with the Canadian Pacific Rail-way II. C, Sydney, N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, It. C,Suva and Brisbane, are dUO at on or ubout the dates belowstated, viz:

From Vancouver and Victoria B. CFor Brisbane, Q., ami Sydney:

MIOWERA - NOVEMBER 19

1Buck

Hoof

for

Company, and Honolulu,Q.;

MONA DECEMBER 17I AORANGI DECEMBER 14AORANGI JANUARY 14 I MIOWERA JANUARY 11MIOWERA FEBRUARY 11 MOANA FEBRUARY 8

The magnificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now running dailyBETWEEN making the run iu 100 hours,without change. The finest railway service iu the world.

Through tickets issued from Honolulu (b Canada, United States an'd EuropeFor freight and passage, and all general information, apply to

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

The OldBuggy...made new for a few cents and"a little labor. With

TheSherwin-Willia- ms

Buggy Paintcan paint and varnish at

the same You willbe surprised how easy it isto renew vehicles.Let us show you color cards.

SOLD

P. O. Boz 94SOLE ACENTS

NEW STYLESNEW TYPEFKESH INKS

Due

AND

Meal,ofof Soda,Superphosphate

AT

Honolulu

VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL,

youoperation.

Sts

From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).For Victoria nnd Vancouver, B. C.

MOANA NOVEMBER 16

I1Y

FOR HAWAIITelephones 4 A, 4 B

HILO MERCANTILE CO. KlUP-TO-DA- TE PRINTING

The HILO TRIBUNEJOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

& rmmmmmi MZl

TV' Xr '

THE WEEKLY HlLO TRIBUNE, HILO, kAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY a8, 1905.

CONDENSED

1905 Tennis bill. Wall, Nlclioh Co.Mrs. T. A. Drnnga is scrlomly ill nt

tlie llllo Hopllal.Hny Wodehousc U the guest of J.

Prank Woods at Kohala.Senator John T. llrown tins introduced

a bill for n llllo high school.Mrs. M. I). Cook of Honolulu U visit

ing her sou, Thos. I. Cook,nt I iff miles,Ohm.

II. H. Picker, the popular society andinsurance tnnti of Honolulu, returned tothe capital on Erlday.Arthur Wall, who has been in Hilo In the

interests of the Survey Department,to Honolulu l'rlday.

Koad Engineer G. II. Gere leaves today overland for HnmakuH, and thenceto Kona, on a tour of inspection.

W. Rom Campbell, formerly of Hilo, Isnow employed with the Pacific CoastFurnishing Co. nt Los Angeles, Cal.

K. M. llrown, representing the Houolulu Evening and Weekly lltillctln, iscanvassing Hawaii for subscriptions.

Various inembcrs of 'the Richardson,Ahreus and Hapal families, spent Satur-day and Sund.ty at n miles, Olaa.

New dress goods, consisting of ColoredLawns, Voiles, Htamlncs, etc., etc., byEnterprise. L. Turner Co.

R. K. Baptist and family, who havebeen located nt Los Angeles for the pastsix months, are now nt Oakland, Cnl.

J. S. Cauario and V. Souza arc in Hono-lulu on business in connection with thedissolution of S. I. Shaw & Co., of whichMr. Canario is a partner.

Mrs. Robert Lishmnn, who has beenvisiting at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Geo. Ross at Haknlau, returned toHonolulu on I'riday's Kimtu.

Stop that cough. Try California HerbCough Drops. Hilo Candy Co. 16-- 3

Jas. R. Bergstrom, representing theBergstrotn Music Co., and Kdw. C.Brown of the Dearborn Drug & MedicalCo., are in Kouala traveling overland forHilo. y

Mrntid Mrs. W. H. Lambert were re-turning passengers on the Klnau lastWednesday from Kawaihae, where Mr.Lambert has just completed the newgovernment wharf.

By a typographical error the letter onsmall farming printed in last week'sTriiiunh was signed II. Iten intend of A.Itcii. Mr. Henry Iten did not write theletter referred to.

Miss Mary Shipman, Ollie B. Shlpman,Mr. and Mrs. Casteudyk, A. Humburgand O. B. English made up a houseparty to the Shipman beach residence atKeaau on Saturday and Sunday,

The bark Roderick Dhu cleared fromHilo Friday morning for San Franciscowith sugar as follows: Haknlau, 15 420bags; Hilo Sugar Co., 5,951 bags; Walnkea Mill, 7,718 bags; Olaa, 4,881 bags.

Moses & Raymond are selling a "Skirthanger" which is something the ladieswill always use if once trired. Step inand seen them.

Miss Stella Peck was a returning pas-senger on the Korea from San Franciscoand by the delay of the Klnau In Hono-lulu two hours, was able to make a recordtrip to Hilorom the coast in seven days.

Arrangements have been made to dis-patch mail for Honolulu on the U. S. S.Patterson, which leaves tonight. ThePatterson will arrive in Honolulu Thurs-day morning, touching at Lahniua onthe way down.

Captain and Mrs. J. F. Pratt anddaughter of the survey steamer Pattersoumade a visit to the volcano on Saturday.Nearly nil the other officers of the shiptook advantage of the stay in port tomake the volcano trip.

It has been rumored that ConductorD. E. Wilson of the Hilo Railroad

to sever his connection with theroad and return to the coast. Mr. Wilsondenies the statement and states he hasno present intention of doing so.

If you wish your coffee to bring thehighest market prices let the Hilo CoffeeMill clean, classify and place the same onthe market for you. Liberal cash ad-vances made on shipments.

David Reluhardt, who has had chargeof the framing department of WnllNichols Co., Ltd., for uearly four cars,severs his connection with that firm aftertoday, and win occupy n similar positionin P. C. Ilcamer's establishment.

The S. S. Klnau made a special ':'to Hilo yesterday with u parly ( luuitveight Volcano passengers. The vesselleft Honolulu nt 3 o'clock, arriving inport about noon. After landing passen-gers and mail, the Kiuau returned toHonolulu to resume her regular run.

George W. Paty of Olaa has filed aof voluntary bankruptcy in the

Federal Court. His secured debts amountto $4,313 nnd unsecured to $1,487.7., Imaking n total of f5,799.72. Assets arescheduled as real estate, $5,500; personalproperty, Jioo, and choses in nction,(38.95. j

There will a civil service examinationheld in Hilo on Saturdays, Murch 18th,

'

and April 8th and 22nd. 'he examina-tion embraces all positions in the depart-mental civil service of the government. IFor information' and application blanksapply to J. Castle Ridgwav, Hilo, orProfessor A, B. Ingalls, Custom Hcuae,Honolulu, I

LOCAL ITEMS 1JThe Chess Club meets Friday night nt

the home of Rev. C. It. Shields.15. II Moses, of the firm of Moses &

Raymond, Is nt Honoknn on business.Mrs. Henry J. Lyman is visiting Mrs.

J. Holland nt the tatter's country home ntPnlioa, Puna.

Fine candles and glazed fruit. HiloCandy Co . 16.3

Mies Hauuah Williams, nftcr n month'sabsence Iti'Kohala, returucdlo Hilo onthe Kinnu Wednesday.

Capt. T. M. Rowland took n number ofJapanese prisoners to Oahu Jail Inst week,returning on Wednesday.

L. Daiugerficld, after n three mouths'visit to Southern California, returned tohis home nt Ookala on Wednesday.

Paul Jnrrct, representing the GraziersAssociation, wns on Hawaii last week,returning to Honolulu on Friday last.

Special for Saturday only. Cut priceon wlds and ends of letter paper. Wnll,iituuis v.o.

The Kinnu was delayed two hours nndn half nt Honolulu in order to secure theConst mail arriving by the S. S. Korea.

Mr. nnd Mrs. R.T. Guard, MissesStephanie nnd Ruth Guard and MHstcrJack Guard, were guests of the VolcanoHouse on Saturday and Sunday.

II. K. Kelscy lea on Friday for Honolulu en route to Claretnont, Cnl., whereMrs. Kelscy nnd son are located. Mr.Kelsey expects to return April 19th.

P. Peck distinguished himself in Hono-lulu last week by stopping a runawayhorse attached to nn express wagon, Inwhich were a number of small children.

Battenberg material and fancy workmaterial of various kinds nrc kept byMoses & Raymond.

Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Lane and Mr. andMrs. Ira Hutchinson will occupy for amonth the Elliot residence in RiversidePark. Dr. nnd Mrs. Elliot nre tetnnor.nrily residing with the Shipmnns.

J. C. Burgess, manufacturer's agent,cerrying a full line of novelties and no-tions, including the Knickerbocker Sou-tur- n

Brush nnd Saunder's Fouutnln Pens,will nrrlve on Wcdnesdny's Klnau.

1904 Tenuis balls, 25c Wall, NicholsCo.

The plans of the proposed hotel de-signed by Architect A. Rfchlcy, whichGeorge Lycurgus proposes to erect onWniauuenue street, nt the site occupied byDemosthenes Cnfe, nre now on exhibitionin the window of the Cnfe.

Ajrreo to Arbitrate.An ngrccment to submit their differ-

ences to arbitration has been filed bySeely I. Shw and J. S. Cnnnrio in thesuit brought by the former for dissolutionof partnership and accounting. CharlesT. Wilder Is chosen by Shaw and WadeWarren Thayer by Canario nnd theseare to meet within fifteen da-- s andchoose nrbitrator. The arbitra-tors are to appraise the value of the co-partnership business on the island ofOahu and on the island of Hawaii, re-spectively.

Shaw is to have first option on pur-chase of the Oahu business nnd Canarioon that of the Hawaii business. Theaibitrators are to report on the propor-tions of the property towhich the partners ure respectively en-titled; also the proportions In whicheach shall bear the liabilities of the

A Furc-vcl- l Moating.Captain David Lyman, who has been

having a furlough for a few weeks in thisplace nt the home of his parents, is nowleaving to take chuge of theSilvatlouArmy work on Maui. Hence a farewellmeeting will be held on Tuesday eve,Feb. 28th, at Salvation Army hall. Comeand say "Good bye" and "God speed"to the Captaiu.

OFFICE II IN CHARGE.

Ho quick.Not a minute should be lost when a

child shows symptoms of croup. Cham-berlain's Cough Remedy given as soonas the child becomes hoarse, or even 'afterthe croupy cough appears, will preventthe attack. It never fails, and is pleasantnnd safe to take. For sale by thcIiiloDrug Co. '

A HATTER OFHEALTHm&AKIrlC;POWDERAbsolutory Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

THE 1(1(1111' TO 1.KVY TAXES.

The Vllnl Principal or County(.overnmrnl Omlttrd.

At the meeting of the Board ol TradeFriday night, the following rctoltitlonwas introduced by Dr. Henry Hayes:

Whereas, The County Act CommissionhlTS submitted to the Governor and theLegistatmc the draft of n bill to establishcounty government in the Territory ofHawaii; and

Whereas, Said draft makes no provi-sion whatever for revenues lor the counties, but requires them to obtain approprintlous from the Legislature for theirmaintenance; and

Whereas, The right to levy tnxes is thecardinal principle ofwhile to deny this right would give butthe shadow of withoutthe substance; be it

Resolved, By the Board of Tiade ofHilo that we protest against the passageof a county act that does not give to thecounties the right to collect and disburseits own revenues; that we demand thatthe Legislature shall set aside certaintaxes and other receipts for countyrevenues; and that we demand of ourrepresentatives In the Senate nnd Housethat they use every effort to secure thepassage of n county net, nnd that theyvote against the adoption of any measurethat denies to the counties the right toassess, levy and disburse tnxes.

The resolution was referred to theCommittee on Legislation with instruclions to give it careful consideration,together with the proposed county billund such other measures providing forcounty government as might be intro-duced in the Legislature. It is understood that Representative Carl S. Smithprepared what he calls a simple form ofcounty bill, covering only two type-written pages, merely providing for thedividing ofthc Territory into counties,giving them powers as political organiza-tion He divides the Island of HawaiiInto two counties. Subsequently Mr.Smith's purpose is to follow this up withsupplementary bills, creating the countysystem in n number of separate bills,such as providing for supervisors, countynttomeys, nnd other local officers. Mr.Smith believes that county governmentshould be n process of development, in-stead of n sudden transition. In otherwords, he thinks the people nre not yetready for county government in its en-tirety, but should acquire the system byn steady, natural growth.

The legislative committee of the Boardof Trade, consisting of J. A. Scott, chair-man, L. A. Andrews nnd E. E. Richards,will give the question of county govern-ment Immediate consideration and reportat the next regular meeting of the Boardof Trade, at which time the subject willbe discussed at length by the members ofthat body.

.

Porto Itlcun Flag.Among the Mags and colors which de

corated the Hilo Armory at the dedica-tion Wednesday night, was a Porto Rl-ca- n

flag. This is the first time the ensignhas ever been seen here, and its appearance caused many inquires.

For the benefit of Tridunk readers weare able to detail some information regard-ing the Porto Rican flag. The flagused by Company D for decorative pur-poses, is the property of A. E. Minville,of Olaa. The same flag was raised forthe first time in New York and was unknown In that city before. The ensignwas never adopted by Torto Rico, butwas the proposed flag Intended to beraised by the country when Porto Ricothrew off the Spanish yoke and becamea republic. The intervention by theUuited States disarranged the program,and the proposed colors were never used,except as a memento of the Porto Ricandesire for independence.

It was the purpose and desire of PortoRico to assist Cuba in her struggle forliberty, and after obtuining Independ-ence for the Cubans, to pull down theSpauish flagon Porto Rican soil with theaid of the Cubans.

The proposed Porto Rican republicflag is similar in design to the Cubanflags, but having n different arrangementof colors. The Cuban flag has a whitestar in a red field, with blue and whilestripes. The flag of the proposed PortoRican republic is a, white star on a bluefield, with red and white stripes. Thestar represents the republic and thestripes signifies the provinces thereunder.The flag wns designed by Gouznlo Muriu,n Porto Ric.111, who was afterwards killedin the Cuban war fighting for the Cubancause. The flag was adopted by thePorto Rican Revolutionary Club of NewYork and had the approval of the repre-sentatives of the Cuban government.

During the Spanish rule of the islandof Porto Rico, a plain red and white flagwas used, principally by coasting sailingvessels of that country, and was sup-planted by the American flag when theUnited Stntesgoveriimeut took possession.

Kinnu Pnssengor List, Fob. 27,G. II. Schulte, A. P. Kletzshe, A. A.

Graham, A. Shillifeld, Miss F. Crnelseu,C. B. Hunter, James Hunter, Miss L. L.Mitchell, Miss J. Vidas, Mrs. W. W.Harris, F. C, Sheldon nnd wife, Mrs. C.Sayers, Mrs. Marston Campbell, Mr.C. W. A. Long and child, Mrs. C. H.Smith, C. C. V011 Ilauim, Dr. R. W.Anderson, Mrs. W. A. Loud, GeorgeLycurgus, wife and child, Mrs. Murphy,F, C. Smith, O. E. Wall, Win, Donald,Dr, J. T. McDonald,

HILO AltMOHV DEIUUATEO.

A l.iiriro Assembly Attends llioOpening.

The new Hilo Armory presented 11beautiful spectacle Wednesday night,when the doors were thrown open to thepublic for the first time nnd the buildingformally dedicated. Washington's Birthdny wns selected by the Committee onArrangements as nil appropriate occasionfor the formal opening, which wnsattended by a cosmopolitan nnd enthu-siastic crowd.

The hall was decorated with n profusionof flags and colors of nil nations. Thewalls of the mammoth structure werecompletely hidden with bunting, shields,emblems, nnd conspicuously placed wasa portrait of George Washington nndPresident Roosevelt. The DecorationCommittee, under the supervision ofSergt. J M. Herring, nre to be compli-mented uyoii the nrtlstic appearance ofthe interior. In the centre of the drillhall was erected a, temporary platformfor the speakeis and orchestra. The floor,which is hardwood; was waxed nndpolished for dancing mid soon was over-flowing with light hearted nnd n happythrong of dnncers. Curvaluo's orchestrafurnished the music, and preliminary tothe ceremonies a patriotic concert wasrendered by the Hilo Baud.,

Hon. C. M. LcBIoud delivered theaddress of the evening, taking ns his sub- -ject "George Washington, FiUher of hisCountry." Lieut. Win. II. Beers actedas master of ceremonies nnd introducedthe speaker. Capt. W. A. Fetter andLieut. II. Ludloff occupied scats uponthe platform.

Mr. LeBloud's Address in part is nsfollows:

"Mr. Chairman, ladles and gentlemen:In 1732, one hundred and seventy-thre- eyears ago today there was born in West-morela-

Co.Virgiuia, a man whose futurewas destined to be one of the brightestIn the civilized world. It is meet nndproper that the dedication of this hallby thehiilltia of this island, should beupon the nutiiversnry of the birth of thatgreat statesman, the great warrior, pa.triot and founder 'of state tuilitrhisGeorge Washington.

"It was principally through his effortsthat the militia of the United States wasfirst formed.

"The first formation of volunteer com-ponie- sin the United States, which were

then known ns the colonics, wns verycrude in comparison to the splendidorganizations that now exist in uearlyevery state and territory. These pioneerorganizations were known by localnames, as they called themselves 'TheSquirrel Hunters.' 'The Boom Tails,''The Bearers' and such like designations.

"Then came the formation of thatbody of men known generally as 'Mustermen,' who met on certain days in theyear under such officers as they selectedfor muster. The object of the organiza-tion was principally for home local pro-tection, and it grew in course of time tosuch unity and permanency of organiza-tion, until today the militia of the UnitedStates is as thoroughly equipped nnddrilled ns the members of the differentregiments of the regular army. So wehave today in the Uuited States such asystem of militia organization, that with- -iu twenty-fou- r hours a large army can begathered, sufficient to cope with theregular army of auy government onearth. (Applause.)

"The members of the militia ore notserving for hire nor for glory. The onlyincentive that keeps them together andInduces them to withstand the labor ofdrill and discipline is that spirit thatarises iu the breast of every loyal Ameri-can patriotism. (Applause.)

"We have in Hilo, we are proud to say,the best company of militia iu the Territory of Hawaii. (Applause.) Even ourfriends of the Capital City, who alwaysthink they have the best of everything,were compelled to read iu their localpapers, during the recent contest atHonolulu, that Company D was farahead of the other companies of Hi,.Regiment in excellence of drill and discipline.

"Let us therefore give credit to whomcredit is due. To Captain Fetter, who iu1898, became a volunteer member iu theHonolulu Rifles, was promoted from theranks to corporal, sergeant, second nndfirst lieutenant, and who is now Captainof this splendid organization. rJTe re-ceived these promotions because he leftnothing undone. Company D has risento its present high standard of efficiencybecuuse of that same characteristic hichtins become 11 part of Its organization andlife it leaves nothing undone,

"We are some 5,000 miles from theseat of government. We are isolated, butwe know that the property of these

will le protected. We expect thiscompany to prepare itself, not for thepurposes-o- f war, but for the purposes ofpeace. Nowit becomes the duty of everycitizen of this island to assist iu every-thing looking to employment of membersof Company D and to the Improvementand support of this patriotic orgnni- -zation."

At the close of his remarks, Mr.offered three cheers and a tger

for Company D, which was responded tolustily by the assembled gathering, Thefloor was then given over to the doucers,who enjoyed themselves until long pastthe midnight. "Sergeant' J. D. Eastonand Lieutenant W. if. Beers were floormanagers.

j

Subscribe for the Tiuutwu. SubscripMon $3,50 per year.

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I. 1'HCK rreilJeut.C. C. KHNNKDY ,Vlce-Pr- e.JOHN T. MOIK,.iiul Vlce-Ite-C. A. 8TOHIU CMhler.A. II. JACKSON Secretary.

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