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THE TRIBUNE THE WISDOMl"i1in ILTTIYTTTIP I

Publishes All the Of Yostorday, thoNows All the Time W J Jx JL. AWP Bl V vikJ' JLsJW vBVBV JbL J Nows of Today. j

ir tp Q j x r - --trP.Y.J

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wVol. ii. HILO, HAWAII, HAWAIIAN ISLANDS, TUESDAY, JwHMHB9, 1906. No. 31. 4km.

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FUBMS1IKU KVKRY TUKSOAY

officii, kino 9trbkt, hilo, hawaii

Tribcnr Block.

Uilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd

publlihcrt and Proprietor!.

President.... C. C. KBNKKMn. W. Marsh

Jecretury-lrea.urc- r J- - W. MarshR- - ''aUEAuditor

Ulr.ctor....... -- O. A. Coot, C. MctKNNAN

Advertisements unHCCompauitd by specificI tmructlout Inserted until ordered out.

AdvertlmenU discontinued before cPl"Uoof speclBeil period will be charged at ir

for lull term.

VrrOUNEYS-AT.liA.-

Chas. M. LeBlondATTORNEY-AT-LA-

and Chinese Interptetert."'"..idNoury Public In.Offlce.

Office: Skvhramck Building,.Opposite Cour lloue. HILO. HAWAII

;C. Henry "WhiteATTORNEY-AT-LA-

AND NOTARY PUBLICAjjent to Grant Marriage Licenses

"NAALEUU. - HAWAII

!cPU

I. E. RAYATTORNEY AT -- LAWand NOTARY PUBLIC

.Walanuenue St. Hilo,

J. L. KaulukouATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING

,1

HILO, HAWAII

Hawaii

HEAL ESTATE, ETC.

F. S. LYMANAGENT

. FIRE, ACCIDENT AND MARINEINSURANCE

Walanuenue Street, - Hilo, Hawaii

: A S. LeBaron Gurney7

AUCTIONEER

COMMISSIONSPROMPTLY EXECUTED

KING STREET1

USTABU8HI1D 1H5H.

BISHOP & CO.

HonoluluBankers.

Oahu, H. I.

Transact a General Banking and Ex-change business

Commercial and Traveller's Letters olCredit issued, available in all the principalcities of the world.

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

FURNISHED ROOMS

BY DAY, WEEK OR MONTH.Neat and newly fitted. Centrally and

pleasantly located ou

PITMAN STREETNEAR WAIANUENUE ST.

Facing on Court House and Hilo HotelParks. A quiet, pleaeaut retreat.

Terms Reasonable.

C. F. BRADSHAWProprietor. 43

To Shippers.

All ireight sent to ships by our launcheswill be charged to shippers unless accom-panied by it written order frpm the cap-tains of vessels.

3otf R. A. LUCAS & CO.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

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

Notice of Intention toForeclose and of Saleby Mortgagee.

Notice is hereby given that by virtueof a power of sale contained in that certain indenture of inortL'Hce dated the

Honolulu,

lett M.13th day of November. A. I). 1903, made An hour and a half from shore they were struck by a squall and the Crockett Refinery won a point over Mr. Hannnm, the sugar trust localby and between Holi, mortgagor, ofjSbeet being last tue wnaleboat capsized, throwing tue men into tne On 15th, the trust cut the price of sugar fromPapaikouj Island of of water, Jt.uey managed to get tue loose trotn tue uoai ana uevau q sac. to $4.55. The cut represented a drop of three-quarte- rs ofHawaii, and M. R. Cadlnha, mortgagee, cbelle and one native seized it, while the other two struck out to swim. a cent pound. is the biggest cut that was ever made in sugar, andof Ilonomu, Island and Territory afore. Devattchelle says he saw a shark past shortly afterwards and then tnc Eastern heads of evidently thought it was asaid, which said mortgage duly lost sight ol the two natives. death knell fo the competing refinery.

aud delivered by tbe said Holi, Sixteen hours this man landed on Molokai. sixty from But thy miscalculated. The local firm, of which Georgeon the date aforesaid, and which ruort- - the boat upset. His companion on the spar had supped on ana )s manager, promptly met the cut, and then sprung n iokcr on Mr.gage was recorded lu the Register Office drowned when within live hundred yards ot shore. He was too much Haunatn. It is the custom in the sugar to allow wholesalersof Conveyances at Honolulu, Oabu, T. , exiiausted to Hang on any longer. ; yevaticncue leu tue spar ana swamII.', on the 14th day of December, A. D.1903, in Liber 356 on pages 164 to 166,

the description whereof is as follows :

That certain five (5) acres of laud sfluateat Kalaoa, Island and Territory of Hawaii,being and lying between the Governmentroarl aud the sea. Being more particu-larly described in a deed executed, on the6th day of June, A. D. 1888, from Kcolioand Nalun to the said Holi, and recordedat Honolulu, lu book 63. pages 332 and333. The above I'iVe (5) acres being theremainder of the and one-ha- lf

(I3i) acres described in the aforesaiddeed, five acres being sold to Holi, Jr.,and two acres to Bila Waialee, whichsales and deeds are duly recorded AtHonolulu.

The aforesaid M. R. Cardina, mortga-gee, intends to foreclose paid mortgagefor breach of contMllons therein con-

tained, t, of interestwhen due.Notice is hereby also given that by virtue

of a power of sale in the aforesaid mort-

gage as heretofore mentioned, the above-mention-

property, together with allthe improvements and appurtenancesthereon and thereto contained, will besold at public auction at the ruauka doorof the Court House in Hilo, on the 33rdJday of Juue, A. D. 1906, at is o'clocknoon of the day, by A. S. Le Baroni Gur-

ney, auctioneer.Terms Cash, United Slates Gold Colli.Deed at the expense of purchaser.

M. R. CADINHA, Mortgagee.By J. S.PERRY.

Dated,. Hilo, II, T., May 34th, 1906.For further particulars apply to

JOS. S. FERRY,31-- 4 Attorney for Mortgagee.

Ifoolalia Manao Fanikna Knai aMorale!.

ka Men Paa

Ke hoolaha ia aku nei ka lohe e likeme ka tnana kuai e paa net nialoko okekahl morakl i liana ia ma ka la 13 oNovemaba, A. D. 1903, 1 liana ia niawa-en- a

o Holi, mea moraki, o Papaikou,Mokupuni o Hawaii, Teritori o Hawaii,a me M. R, Cadlnha, mea paa morakl, oHououiu, Mokupuni a Teritori I olelo ia,a o ua moraki la I olelo la ua liana ia aliaawi ia mai e ua Holi la i olelo ia maka la i olelo ia, a ua hoopqa ia ua morakilailoko o ke Keena Kakau Kope maHonolulu, Ualiu, r. II., ma ka la 14 oDekemaba, A. D. 1903, nialoko o kaBukc 356 a ma ua aoao 164 a hikl 1 ka166, a e hoakaka ana penei: o kela tnaueka elima (5) e waiho la ma Kalaoa,Mokupuni a Teritori o Hawaii, c waihonei mawaena o ke Alanul Aupunl a meke kai. A i hoakwka pono ia nialoko okekahl palapala 1 liana ia ma ka la 6 oIuue, A. D. 1888, e Keoio a me Nalua iaHoli i olelo ia, a i hoooaa ia ma II0110

lulu, nialoko o ka Bu'xe 63, a ma ua aoao

333 a me 333. O 11a eka elima (5)tnaluna ae oia no ke koeua o 11a eka ainahe meka deathhoike la nialoko o ka palapala hoolilo I

holke ia maluna, he elima o maneka I kuai ia aku ia Holi, Jr., a heeka ia Bila Waialee, a ua hoopaa ia uapalapala kuai a me palapala hoolilo maHonolulu,

A o M. R. Cadlnha, ka mea e paa neii ua morakl la, ke manao nei e paniku i

ua moraki no ka uhakl ia o ua kutuui hoakaka ia nialoko, oiu hoi, ka hookaaole iao ka ukupanee I ka wa c tiku al.

Ke hoolaha pu ia aku nei no hoi ma oka maua kuai i hoike ia nialoko o uamoraki la i olelo lit i kulike me la i hoikeia ae uei, o ka waiwui i olelo ia malunaae me ua poup u me ua kuleaua a pauliialitim o ua aiuti la, e kuai kudala iaaku ana ma ke akea ma ka tnaukao ka Hale Hookolokolo ma Kilo, ma kala 330 lune, A. I) 1906, nut kaawaken o ia la, e A. S. LeBaron Gurney,Luna Kudala. '

Kuike ka Ruin. Ma ke data gula oAmerika. Na lilo liana palapala 1 kamea e lilo ai.

M.R. CADINHA,Mea Paa Moraki.

Hatmiit ma Hilo, Ii, T., Mel 34, 1906.

No na mea i koc e nluau iaJOS..S. PERRY,

31-- 4 Loio no ka Mea Paa Morakl,

SWAM SIXTEEN HOURS-ON-E ALIVE, THREE LOSTJune 2, 1906. Edward iDevauchelle, a part Hawaiian, re

siding on Maui, bos made an almost record swim in these waters.Together with three natives he Mnm three days ago lor

representative. MayHawaii. Territory spar g5i30

Thisswim combination

wasexecuted later miles

wherebusiness

twelve

puku

horais

Lanni.

and treaded water dunne the lastiuour. wucu lie reacued me snore. . . i ... , t.1?' ,.i. .ue was in a siauamg position p.iauung ana ircaaiug water.

tic reacucu riouoiuiu oy sienmerams morning snowing signs 01 exhaustion from his experience. His chest is cut up by what he sayswas small crabs, but from his description thdy are believed to be barnacles.

-

Big Deal In Real Estate.Honolulu, June i. One of the biggest deals in real estate and water

rights ever consummated in HawaH has just been completed. It involvesthe sale of Pacific Heights and water sources and rights belongingto that property. Also practically the whole of Pauoa Valley and allthe springs and water sources in tbtf valley. It also involves the utili-zation of the water from these sources for water power and establish-ment of a great paper and fibre factory. Finally the plan contemplatesan addition to water supply ofilfoiiolulu without cost to the com-munity. The promoter of the plaef thus outlined is T. B. Reynolds,the representative in Hawaii efthifiew ork Paper Export Association. He has secured options on ift'thc laud ahd water rights involved.He proposes for himself and his Medriates to establish a paper fibrefactory on the property purchased'power for this and for other pur-poses will be sured from the water sources which are included in thepurchase, all Oi i'-r-h arc at an elevttion of several hundred feet abovesea level. " )gn

It is understood that the price Ube paid for Pacific Heights, PauoaValley, and the springs and othe'rJjHHirces of water, is in neighbor-hood of a quarter of a million dollars. Besides this there are some otherproperties owned or represented tuftS. M. Damon which are purchasedin addition. ?

Onvornnr RDcumDcnffinoHonolulu, June i. GpvemSr tarter afrived'yeiterday'onthMnti-- "

churia 111 the best of health and spirits and this morning resumed hisposition as Governor of Hawaii, and A. L. C. Atkinson became againthe Secretary. Carter took the executive chamber and Atkinson re-

sumed his old quarters in the outer office. The Governor had manycallers during the morning, and spent considerable time in conferencewith Atkinson, going over the various matters to be turned over to him.

The executive found plenty to attract his attention. The former Act-ing Governor spent over an hour describing various pending propo-sitions. Immediately after this consultation was concluded, the headsof departments began to come in. Land Commissioner Pratt, SchoolSuperintendent Babbitt, High' Sheriff Henry. Surveyor Wall, the At-torney General, Superintendent of Public Works Holloway and AuditorFisher.

These officials came and went, all daylong, aud in the intervals oftheir coming a great many persons and personages called. The GermanConsul, Herr Pfotenhaur, came to pay his respects; and Rear Admiral

accompanied by Captain Carter, of the Naval Station, who tookCaptain Niblack's place, came in full regimentals to make an official call.

Not Inimical to Hawaii.Honolulu, June i. A cable was received this morning by Secretary

Atkinson from Commissioner General of Labor Sargent, at Wash-ington, to tbe effect that the proposed immigration legislation by theUnited States is not going to interfere with Hawaii's plans forgetting settlers from Europe. Congress is passing a law designed tostop the influx of undesirable population from Europe by requiring allimmigrants entering the country to stand an educational test, and theprospect of immediate passage of this law aroused fears here that it wouldinterfere with the mission of Collector Stackable, who has gone to getsettlers for Hawaii from Europe. The cable, "pending legislation will notbe inimical to Hawaiian interest," is taken to mean, either that thegeneral law is such that its provisions would not shut out the class ofimmigrants Hawaii is seeking, or that Hawaii will be excepted from itsoperation.

Frank Johnson Hanged.Honolulu, May 31. John 6'Connell. not Frank Johnson, according

to his own statement was hanged in Oahu prison this morning for themurder of Simeon Whaiton.

He walked with firm tread to callows, which he was hardlvunilkumanialua hapa(i3)ljexpectej to K) aiKi he went to his absolutely painlessly after a

keiaelua

la

the

the

the

the

the

silent acquiescence by nods, 111 the prayers which the Rev. Father Clement offered for him on the death trap.

Johnson confessed to his murder.

Walla Walla Is Flooded.Walla Walla, Wash.. May 30. This city has been flooded. Many

buildings are threatened by the rise of waters.Walla Walla, Wash., May 31. A swift rise hi the Walla Walla river

has flooded this city and many houses are threatened.Outside the city conditions are more serious. People in the lowlands

are fleeing to the hills, railway tracks are undermined and many bridgesare gone.

It is said the losses in this city alone will amount to a quarter of amillion dollars.

Oppose Burnham Plan.San Francisco, May 23, The Burnham plans will find a powerful

from the Downtown Propertyowners' Association e'er the dreamsof a beautiful San Francisco are fairly begun. Ever since the Burnhamcommittee has made public its conclusions the downtown business menhave complained. Yesterday, in regular session, Chairman M. H. deYoung of-- the Association arose when the topic came up for discussionand denounced the widening of Geary street as impracticable and value-less and gave notice that, other improvements planned would not meetwith his approval.

A committee of three was appointed from the Property-owner- s' Asso-ciation to assist the Realty Board in its endeavors to induce the bigmerchants, manufacturers and office-holde- rs to move back to the centralpart of the city. A personal canvass will be made.

Sugar Trust Worsted.The Examiner of May 2 tells how Geo. Rolpli, mauager of the

the that

aiua

aina

the

a rebate of 15 cents a sack, and while Mr. Hantiam was awaiting forthe orders which he expected to pour in, the California and HawaiiSugar Company, without using any brass bands or other noisy mediumsconveyed the intelligence to the trade that they would be supplied atthe market rale of $4.55, but with a rebate of 25 cents per sack. TheCalifornia concern got the orders, and Mr. Hannam heard of it a coupleof days afterward. This was too much for the man who turns thescrews for the" trust, and he has not been seen since.

Guatemala Rebellion.Washington, D. C, June 1. The Guatemala rebels are gaining in

strength and are advancing into the interior of the country.

Kohala Ditch Opening.Honolulu, June 2. The special excursion to witness the opening of

the Kohala ditch, on Hawaii, will leave Honolulu ou the KinauJ Satur-day niuht, June 9, at ten o'clock, reaching Mahukona at 11 o'clock ouSunday morning. From Mahukona the party will proceed to Kohaln,and Sunday will be devoted to resting or to viewing the ditch and thecountry. There will be a luau at the Kohala Club, and the openingceremonies of the big ditch on Monday, Mrs. Parker pulling the ribbonthat will open the ditch. Those who desire can catch the Mauna Loaat Mahukona on Tuesday, returning to Honolulu. The following havebeen booked to go on the excursion: Samuel Parker, Mrs. SamuelParker, A. L. C. Atkinson, Captain J. Ross, J. T. McCrosson, Miss u,

Geo. W. Macfarlane, Robert Shingle, E. Ingham, Mrs. E. P.Low, Fred Lewis,, Prince David, Mrs. Nawahi, E. S. Cuna, Mrs. E. S.Cuna, Roy Chamberlain, C. S. Holloway, Jack Lucas, W. R. Farring-to- n,

H. P. Roth. G. D, Belt, R. C. Stackable, j! O. Carter, Jr., BruceHarttnan, Frank Thompson, J. W. Pratt, Harry Armitagc, Mrs. Armi-'btgeTFra-

Richardson, L. M. Whitehouse.- -

.Those wuo'acsire mnv mill the nnrtv bv cnlhlur nr lhn nfRrv nr.TVAJXfnnrnM nn1 Ksr1 i rr iliAt Mnvvinf

' r"W ABBBiiiuuuu uiivi uuuMitg tuu uauiwi

Attempt to Assassinate King Alfonso- -

Loudon, May 30. It is reported that a plot to assassinate King Al-fonso of Spain, has been discovered by the secret police.

Madrid, May 31. The marriage of King Alfonso and Princess Enawas celebrated here today with great ceremony.

While the royal wedding party was returning to the palace from thewedding, a bomb was thrown at Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia whowas a member of the party. He escaped injury but several soldiers andhorses of the guard were killed. The King and his" bride were caliuthroughout the scene.

Madrid, June 1 Their Majesties King Alfonso and his biide, havebeen automobiling through the streets of the city today. They wereunaccompanied by any guards.

It is now believed that the bomb that was thrown at the royal weddingparty, was intended for King Alfonso, as a portion of the explodingbomb struck the decorations of his breast.

The Marchioness of Tolosa and her daughter were killed by theof the bomb. General Weyler was wounded bv the explosion.

The assassin had hired an expensive balcony overlooking the route ofthe procession. He had lived in lavish fashion at his residence. AnEnglishman has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in theplot to assassinate King Alfonso.

Honolulu Bar to Investigate.Honolulu, May 30. The Hawaiian Bar Association wants an ex-

planation from Attorney Carl S. Smith of Hilo, of his attitude of thefive Koreans who were sentenced to death in Hilo recently, and forwhom Smith was counsel. The Association this morning unanimouslyadopted a resolution to this effect, offered by Judge Perry.

The resolutions refer to a letter written by Mr. Smith in reply to thefollowing

air 1

request.1 .

made.

by.

Deputy Attorney1

General Milvertou:."i wo.uiu appreciate it very uiucn 11 you could advise tue ns to

whether you have any facts to present which in your opinion wouldwarrant any reduction of the sentence.aud whether you have nny reasonto urge why the death penalty should not be imposed.

"A reply by return mail will greatly oblige, as the Governor desiresto take up this matter immediately. I am, very truly yours."

Mr. Smith's letter was as follows:"Dear Sir: In reply to your communication numbered D 115, under

date of the 10th inst., I beg to say that while I have a uatural prejudiceagainst the execution of criminals, still I believe that this punishment isone of the best safeguards which we have in deterring persons fromcommitting crime. I have carefully considered the question which yousubmit to me, which is whether I have any facts to present which wouldwarrant interference of the executive in reduction of the sentence.audmust reply in the negative. As counsel for he defendants, assigned bythe court to represent them upon an indictment found, I examined intothe facts and details of the case and must confess that in all of the ex-perience which I have had, directly and indirectly, with criminal law, Ihave never known of a case in which the death penalty was a more fit-

ting punishment for the crime of homicide. Each of the defendantsplainly stated to me that what he did was done with the most absolutedeliberation, being affected neither by frenzy of any description, nor in-toxication. Each defendant explained to me that he was well aware ofthe unlawfulness of their assault and homicide, and that the law of thecountry from which they came is identical with the law of this country.Each man seems to be possessed of a normal mind and of sufficient in-

telligence to carry on the work of a laborer in his station of life. Sofar as the law is concerned, the homicide was committed with the mostundeniable premeditation, and neither from the standpoint of legal ethicsor from auy normal sentiments does any reason occur to me why thereshould be any executive interference in this matter

"Very truly yours, CARL S. SMITH."The following were present at the meeting: A. G. M. Robertson, C.

L. demons, A. Perry, F. E. Thompson, II. G. Middledich, D. L.Withington, S. M. Ballon, W. A. 'Kinney, George A. Davis, Henry E.Highton, W. W. Thayer, B. L. Marx. W. T. Rawlins, W. L'. Stanley,A. W. Carter, C. R. Hemenway, A. II. Crook, L. J. Warren, F. M.Harrison, I,orrin Thurston, W. C. Parke.

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Jjc Uc vitmwTUKSDAY - JUNK 5. 1906

Hnteiednttlie 1'ostoffice at Hllo, Ha-w.il- l,

as second-clas- s matterrunusiinu KVRKy tuksday.

J. VV11KK1.0CK Marsh - EditorD. W. Marsh Business Manager.

Rkcoonizino the wisdom andpropriety of teaching the lesson ofpatriotism, love of country and re-

spect for its defenders set forth in

the observance of Decoration Day,the territorial schools are closed on

that day by the makers of ourschool laws. Such respect for thcday should be paid by all schoolsby suspending the usual order ofwork, albeit the lesson of the daymay be better taught in ways otherthan the empty form of closing.

No stkps have yet been taken for

the celebration of the one great national holiday the Fourth of July.Preparations for amusements onthat date are planned; but patrioticexercises, without which the daycannot be fittingly observed, havenot received attention. It is timethat the more purely patriotic feat-

ures of the day be considered. Theusual exercises, consisting of anoration, the reading of the Declar-

ation of Independence, music by achorus nnd the band, a sunrise

anvils, will' or Cook but a

dav it oueht be, abstract records

patriotically considered, and some

entertainment of the kind will bedue to the crowd whom we iuviteto come and expect to bo presentin Hilo to celebrate the day.

Hawaiian Bar Association,special session at Honolulu as-

sembled, has concluded to haveAttorney Carl S. Smith investi-

gated as to his professional conductin the trial of Korean murder cases.The question as to the exercise ofexecutive clemency in these10 which all are entitled to anopinion, has, it is evident, resulted

. in misrepresentation, the arousing

fa J,f oij professional jealousies andpolitical animosities. Under suchconditions, facts, seen from a dis-

tance especially, easily become dis-

torted. For ottr good friends inHonolulu are plainly trying to readbetween the lines in perusing thecourt records. There are many anddiverse views on the question ofthe punishment of the convictedKoreans. Not eveiy one in Hilowill agree with Mr. Smith in theopinion to which a citizen he is

entitled, that the sentence ought tobe carried out; but uo unprejudicedperson here where the case was

and the facts are best known,would attribute "unprofessional-ism- "

to Mr. Smith in the conduct ofthis case. What the committeemay be able to "read into" the letterand "out of" the records remains tobe seen. The facts will show thatcharges of unprofessional conducthave not a leg to stand upon, andit is doubtful if even au ex parteinvestigation by the Honolulu bar,

which the investigator is at thesame time 'prosecutor, judge andjury, will be able to make out thesupposed case against Mr. Smith.

The fusion (Question.According to reports curried over to

Honolulu by Col. on his returnfrom his tour made in company with

.Governor Dnker, fusion on this island is

agreed upon. An accomplished fact notyet realized, so to speak, and interesting,"If true." It was pretty well understoodwhen they made their trip through these

that the "Col." and the "Gov.",rate, had "fused." In view of

the report that the Home Rule pre-

cinct clubs have adopted resolutionsopposing fusion It does not appear so

that the rank and file In the partiesconcur.

Celohrutlou nt l'npmtloii.

The full Hilo band went out to Papas-lo- a

Saturday night to the"Celebration of the Holy Ghost" at theCatholic Chuich at that place. At 9o'clock the procession wus formed headedby the band. At the church high masswas sung by a choir selected from theluemlKM of the band. In the alteruoonfrom 1 o'clock to 5, the bund gave aconcert. Fire crackers and were

evidence basket luncheseaten on lite grounds. mimtreiipeople were present. Those attend-ee from Hilo, spent a good part Satur-day night of Sunday nightreturning.

fi.'l'ttlt WiitJkiV ttitd (rklilbNfe HtLOr HAWAII, MttwtoAV, jDN tgoo.

THE TUKHENS SYSTEM.

Record Kept nnd Tlllo to Laud C'er

tilled by Slate.

One of the most useful pieces ofTerritorial legislation so en-

acted; is the Torrcns land registra

and were taking,1'ive

who

uud

ft,

far

tion system. By enacting this sys-ter- n

the legislature put the Territoryof Hawaii in the front rank of pro- -'

gresstve members of the federalunion. The system is every dayjustifying its enactment and is

steadily growing in favor.Fortunately the effort to adopt

the stem did not have to run thegauntlet here, that similar effortshave had to run elsewhere. Therewas not, there have been in otherstates and territories large interestswhose future and large profits Werebound up in a continuation of theold system of titles, under which,fact, no title rested in absolute secur-

ity. In Illinois, for instance, theTorrcns Laud Registration systemhas always been fought by the abstract of title companies of Chicagoand other large places. These concerns had large capital invested;collectively they constituted whatwas in effect a trust, and were thusenabled to charge, large fees for ab-

stract of title, without which theconveyance of land was impossible.The fact that the Great Chicagofire of 1871 had destroyed thegreater part of the records oi title

land in county, thatofsalute cannon orof theseto completemake the what

Tintin

cases,

as

tried

in

Iaulcca

parts,atnny

all

plain

attend annual

bombsin

of

going,

s,

as

in

belonging to an abstract of titlecompany had been saved, gavethis abstract an almost pricelessvalue, though that value has constantly decreased as the lapse oftime has perfected titles.

In other states and territoriessimilar interests joined with pureconservatism to oppose and delaythe reform.

Happily, in this territory, therewere neither lrrc interests nor too

inert conservatism to overcome.The reform was one that appealedto every unbiased man whoseattention could be secured to lookinto the matter. No doubt a sortof indifference aided too, there wasa disposition on the part of some tofeel, "Well, it is said to be a goodthing; it won't do any harm. Letus try it. If it doesn't work, we caurepeal it."

It is this spirit that has beenresponsible for a none too cordialsupport of the law after it was enacted. The court established underthe law had nothing to do for atime until some friends of thesystem actually put the' law inoperation. But there has been asteady growth in appreciation ofthe system. The work before theland court has steadily grown inimportance and volume. Thebenefit of a Torrens title is beingbetter and better understood. Thelaw has vindicated itself. TheLand Court is not now likely tofind any idle time. Honolulu Star.

Encampment Enjoyed.Co. Di returned from Camp 011 Cocanut

Island Monday Morniug, arriving at6:10. The company left the Armory inheavy marching order at 5: 30 Saturdaywith thirty-nin- e incu. A boat transferredthe men from - the mainland to theisland. Here tents had been pitclud Camproutine drill was gone through with 011

Sunday. There were a few visitors atCamp Saturday evening and Sundayafternoon quite a crowd. The weatherwas perfect and notwithstanding all thestrictness of military discipline the occa-

sion was greatly enjoyed by the men. Twoor three of the boys were committed to theguard house for insubordination and attempted desertion.

Nntlvo Christian Scientists.The new building constructed at

by the members of the Kalaoa"Church ol the Reasonable Service," for

church purposes, will be dedicated onSunday, June 10. The members of thischurch believe in the sell-cur- e of diseasesby faith. Each organization has au inde-

pendent existence and elects its own pas-to- r

from among Its members. There arethree of these churches nn the Island ofHawaii and four on Maui.

1

Th 11 New Episcopal Church.The Rev. Mr. Fenton-Smlt- h expects to

be in Hilo next week to let the contractsfor the building of the New EpiscopalChurch and parsonage. A lot has beensecured, and sufficient fttuds are in baudto warrant the Inception of the under- -

Sewing machines repaired at reasonable terms at E. H, Moses, AIho sewingmachine wipplk-t- t lor all machines, Allgoods warranted. Phoue 178,

Idens (lathered Abroad.

"I think that I can serve thecommunity well." GovernorCarter is thus quoted by the Ad-

vertiser, and the paper adds:"Thereby again indicating veryplainly that there has been nothingwhatever in all the outside resigna-tion talk since he has been away1.

The Governor has come back him-

self again, and is not afraid toassert the faith that is in him.

"This is a most delightful com-

munity. I think that perhaps itstands in need of a large-size- d moralinjection, but I am not prepared tosay exactly how that might bebrought .about," said the governor.

"But I have seen, since I wentaway, a town where no liquor ispermitted to be sold and I haveseen that it is almost au earthlyparadise. That town is Pasadena

and it is the Mecca of the million-aires of the country. They allowuo liquors to be sold there, and thepeople are proud of it. The cleanness of the town, and its whole- -

someness are a revelation. Theycau never tell me, again, that thetourist and the traveler want placeswhere they can get their drink.They do not. Pasadena is tlietourist magnet of the United States.John D. Rockefeller has just bought'a big lot of land there, and Buschof St. Louis has a sunken garden inan arroyp that would be a revela-tion to European princes.

"Redlands, another town whereno liquor is sola, is clean anahealthful and thriving. And hereI was astonished to see that eventhe hackmen took pride in the fact

that it was a dry town, arid were"

interested in the success of thetemperance cause. These thingshave been borne in upon me verystrongly.

"I have learned that it is notnecessary to provide amusementsand amusement resorts for tourists.The tourist goes to places wherethings are different. If he wantshis club and his drink and histheater and his concert ball, ,hewill stay in New York or Chicago.He goes to Pasadena for the broad,sweeping, tree-line- d avenues, andthe beautiful flowers, and the sun-

shine, and the restfulpess, andquiet of the new surroundings. Itis true that he can get wine at hishotel, but the drinking place hasbeen abolished."

To Uncover Djiiiiinltc Plot.Madrid, June 1. There have

been arrests in connection with th ethrowing of a bomb at the royal'marriage procession yesterday,among 'those taken into custodybeing Manuel Duran, a Catalonian,who is believed to be the chief ofthe conspirators.

The bomb, concealed in a bou-

quet, was thrown while the-roya- l

party was passing along the streetto the Palace, following the marriage ceremony.

It was believed to have beenthrown at the Grand Duke Vladi-mir, of Russia, who was riding inthe procession. It came from anupper window, striking a wire, wasdeflected from the Grand Duke,and exploded, killing sixteen per-

sons.Those killed included three off-

icers of the royal escort, six sol-

diers, one royal groom and thehorses drawing the royal carriage.Scores of spectators were injured.

King Alphonso and his bride,who remained very calm during thedisturbance, at once changed toanother carriage and were quicklydriven to the palace, while the pub-

lic rejoicing over the marriage ofthe King of Spain to Ena of Batten-ber- g

was changed to horror.Since the escape of the King and

the Queen, congratulations fromthe crowned heads of Europe havebeen pouring in.

It had been announced in advancethat an anarchist plot to assassinatethe King had been discovered, andthe police were keeping carefulguard during the ceremonies.

l.iiml ComnilsHOiicr Coining

Land Commissoner Pratt is to attendthe Kohala Ditch Celebration on Junetl and expectn to come through theKohulu and Hamakua districts to Hilo.Such is the information received at thelocal land offiice. Sub-lau- d agentWilliams expects to attend the celebra-tion uud return to Hilo with the

BY AUTHORITY.Boundary Notice.

The hearing of application to settle theboundaries of a portion of Kahua and,Hilo, Hawaii, set for May 31st, is con-

tinued until Thursday, June 28th, 1906.V. S. LYMAN,

30-- 3 Commissioner of Ilouudaries.

LEGAL NOTICES.

Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given by lite finder-signe- d

that the Circuit Judge of theFourth Circuit has nnnointed the undersigned Administrator of the Hstate ofUtnnzo Hongo, deceased, and that theundersigned has qualified as such Admin-istrator. All accounts against the saidEstate must be filed with the saidAdministrator within six mouths fromthe date hereof, together vlth propervouchers, duly verified, or the accountswill be forever barred.

(Slgned( YOSHIZU HONGO,Administrator, etc.

C ri. S. Smith, Attorney.Hilo, May 39, 1906, 31-- 3

United States of America , )

Territory of Hawaii, ss'

In the CircuitCourt of the Fourth CircuitTerritory of Hawaii.

At Chambkks In Proiutkin the matter af the F.state of JAMF.S

BUSH, Deceased. '

ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARINGPETITION FOR ADMINISTRA-TION- .

On reading and filing the petition ofRobert Eraser, next friend of James Hush,deceased, alleging that said James Hush,of Paauhau, Hamakua, Hawaii, T. II.,died intestate at said Paauhau, on orabout the 17th day of May, A. D. 1906,leaving property within the jurisdictionof this Court necessary to be administeredupon, and praylr-- that letters of admin-istration issue to him, the said RobertJ'rnscr.

It is ordered, that Tuesday, the .vd dayof July, A. D. 1006. at 10 o'clock a. in...be and hereby is appointed the time forHearing said pclltfoi' n the Court roomof this Court, at II', , Hawaii, at whichtime and place all persons interested mayappearand show cause, if any they have,why said petition should not be granted.

It is further ordered, that notice of thisorder be published three successive weeksin the Hilo Tribune, in Hilo. Hawaii,T. H.

Dated Hilo, Hawaii, M iy 29th, 1906.CHARLES V. PARSONS,

Circuit Judge.Attest:

. A. H. LKUAKON GURNISY,"'. ' Clerk.

(Seal) W. S. WISE,Attorney for the Petitio iter.

United States of America, )

Territory of Hawaii, fss

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

At Chamdkrs In Proiiatk.In the matter of the Estate of BERNARD

DA CAMARA, Sr., deceased.ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITION

FOR ALLOWANCE OF FINALACCOUNTS AND DISCHARGE IN

' DECEASED ESTATES.On reading and filing the petition and

accounts of Jose da Camara, Administra

I

tor ol tlie instate or Uerttanl da Camara,Sr., deceased, wherein he asks to be nl- -

lowed $1,351.60, and he charges himselfwitlt f 1,351.60, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, and thata final order may be made of distributionof the property remaining in his bands tothe persons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing him and his sureties from all furtherresponsibility as such Administrator.

IT IS ORDERED, that Tuesday, the19th day of June, A. Di 1906, at teno'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt at the court room of the said Courtat South Hilo, Island of Hawaii, be audthe same hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petition audaccounts, aud that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who arc entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisorder, in the Euulish laniniace, be published in the Hilo Tribune newspaper,printed and published in Hilo, for foursuccessive weeks, the last publication tobe not less than two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed for said hear-ing.

Dated at Hilo this 10th day of May,1906.

CHARLES F. PARSONS.Judge.

Attest: '

A. S. LK I1ARON GURNEY,Seal Clerk of the Circuit Court

of the Fourth Circuit.

Ih Sake lloorB. A. Lcvett, special assistant

counsel for the Treasury Department, arrived m tlie Manchuria toattend the taking of testimony inthe sake cases before Judge Dolehere for use in the U. S. CircuitCourt of Appeals in San Francisco.Thpmas Fitch is here to watch theinterests of the importers of theJapanese liquor in question, whoare fighting the ruling of the collector of customs that it is 'a wine.If the article be judicially decidedto be beer, the government willhave, to refund about a million dollars,, Most of the wholesale liquorhouses in Honolulu have au interestin the result. Advertiser.

Subscribe for the Tkimjnuscriptiou $2.50 a year.

Sub- -

miifimmiimi)mm'mmtmwii AtmrnimmtiHUti

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

JUNE, IOOO.MAILS AURIVK IN HONOLULU AND DKPART AS FOLLOWS:

S. M. t. w:

3 yj 5 fSicrraNobr'skln , 'Sonoma 6

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14

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VesselsVessels

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S. S. Kiuau from for Honolulu at 10:00 a. 111.

S. S. Mauua I.oa'sinall closes in Hilo on Saturdays and Tuesdays mark(x) at 2:15 p. m., arriving in Honolulu nt daylight three days later.

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Tronlil l'lijslcnl ns wo II ns Mental,Cnri-d- . Sick Mado Wtll. Iiillrm

Wrow Strong.The earthquake has shaken a

good many folks out of their mentaltroubles. Physicians tell me thatmany of their patients hove disap-

peared. They have not died, butrecoevred their strength and areno longer in need of medecine.The earthquake was good medicine.

It frightened many invalids intohealth and strength. The fire com-

pelled, the sick to take up theirbeds and walk. "New occasionsteach new dutips." The earth-

quake cure is a radical one, andmany called it blessed. They havecause to rejoice. Before the catas-trophe they were dosing themselveswith medicine and paying doctors'bills and suffering real and imagin-

ary ills. Suddenly they were com-

pelled to change their diet, com-

pelled to hustle as they never hus-

tled before, and forced by circum-stances to things they never thoughtthey could do. Insane patientsbecame rational, rheumatics wentto the dogs, dyspepsia took wingsand flew away, old mental worrieswere shaken down like bricks fromthechinncys, long-standin- g diseasesdisappeared as by magic, and menand woman are now walking thestreets who have been spendingtheir time at invalids. It is theearthquake cure, "well shaken before taken."

Now there is something signi-

ficant all this. There is a law ofhealth which the earthquake shookout of our complex natures. Somewill call it Christian Science, orsome other name. I do not knowthat it is yet given a proper designa-natio- n.

Certain it is that men maybe shaken out of themselves for

their own good. They fall intothe habit of being morbid and weakand ill, and a great occasion is"

required to rouse us from the habitof not feeling well, Mental trou-bles are numerous among sensitivepeople, who depend upon the doc-

tor for relief.The necessity of doing for ones- -

self, ot taking up the bed uponwhich we have been lying, of fight-ing our way into safety and helpingothers, is an excellent drug. Whatmost of us need, at intervals atleast, is some new duty. The poetTennyson gives an example of thisin his poem, "Maud," when thewarped mind of a sentimental andbroken-hearte- d lover is restored bythe breaking out of the Crimeauwar. The "expulsive power of anew affection" redeems him. Thusmany a man gets back his appetiteby doing some new thing and liv-

ing a new life. The kitchens onthe street have been more beneficialthan the drug stores. They havefurnished a fresh and natural com-

plexion for the girls, and a newstomach to the men

The earthquake cure touches aphilosophy of life and is a goodillustration of the thing that all theworld is seeking. The mental re-

sults of a terrible scare are oftendisastrous, but it takes an earth- -

quake to save some people to them-selves. It knocks ennui to thewinds and throws physic to thedogs.

It is easier to measure the mat-

erial destruction than to indicatethe mental and moral benefits ofthis terrible affair. My own beliefis that the people are more soundin every way. The nerves of somewomen are still unstrung, and theyread with avidity every foolishprophecy of another earthquake;but on the other hand I am con-

vinced that under these ashes areold troubles, old diseases, long-

standing worries, foolish fancies,aches and pains and whims andworn-ou- t affections and burnt-ou- tpassions, and rising out of themPhoenix-like- , will issue a new-bor- n

life. No city on the land has somany strong, cheerful people todayas has San Francisco. They maybe accounted for by that peculiarprocess of healing which comesfrom a great multitude forgettingthemselves just for a day. Wethink to much nbout ourselves; weare too self-centere-d. An earth-quake cracks it as it shatters a vase.

Rev. W. Rader, published in SaivFrancisco ,

Thd Edurntlonnl (jurtllllntlloili"It seems to me," observes "The

Bystander" in the Advertiser'"now the Immigration bill haspassed the Senate, that our peopleat Washington should try and getit amended before it reaches theHouse so as to exempt immigrationto the Hawaiian islands from itseducational tests. Otherwise Mr.

Stackoble might well be calledback from Azores. If the bill be

comes a law in its present lorm,requiring that every immigrant shallbe able to rend aud write at leastone language, what would be theuse in bringing illiterate Portuguesehere? About the only people wc

could depend upon would be theJapanese, for in the matter of education the Italians are not muchbetter off than the Portuguese,"and a correspondent in the samepublication suggests: ', Somethingcertainly should be done, for withan educational test our plan to im-

port Latins would seem to be ut anend. Any attempt to eliminate thetes.t itself would be absolutely futile;influences have undoubtedly beenat work in support of the test be-

side which any puny effort on ourpart against the measure would beabsured. How would it do to cableour representatives in Washingtonasking that an amendment to theeducational test be inserted, to readsomething like this:

"Provided, however, that uponthe requisition of the Governor ofthe Territory of Hawaii thereof theSecretary of Labor and Commerce(or whoever under the bill has con-

trol in the premises) is authorizedfor a period of seven years to admitEuropean families into said Terri-tory without regard to the educat-ional test provided for in this bill,such families not to exceed fivethousand in any one year."

California Ulrls Coming.

Honolulu, May 29. The Cali-

fornia girls may not make all thenoise of having a time as their Oregon sisters did, but just the samethey are having the time of theirlives. Hawaii nei is in their mindsjust about right. And they expected 'grass liuts aud savages, too.

A trip to the volcano is the nextthing on their program. Afterthey have seen that they will returnfor a little more of Honolulu. Sec-

retary Wood of the Promotion Committee is getting ready to showthem a good time on theit returnfrom the other island, although itis not known just when the tripwill be taken.

It is a question but that to ticthe girls down to dances and ban-

quets would be a shame. They arehere to see the country aud theyare seeing it.

Today the girls are busily 'engaged in writing descriptions ofHawaii as they have seen it, homeThe ''Alameda will carry a lot ofletters which are nothing but glow-

ing descriptions of the city.

Kouii Liquor Licenses.

On the return to Honolulu fromKona of Deputy Attorney GeneralProsser and Frank Creedou, theGovernor's private secretary, neitheof them would give out any information as to the nature of the business on which they had been engaged during their absence Itwas evident, however, from thecopious bteuograpuic note-book- s

carried by Creedou, that both hadbeen busy.

It is understood that Prosser wentto Kona to look into the matter ofcertaiu liquor licenses there, regard-ing which the Auti-Saloo- n leaguethrough Theodore Richards, madecomplaint to Treasurer Campbell.This theory is borne out by thefact that the Treasurer called onProsser and had a consultationwith him immediately on his return.

Do Not Neglect the Chlltlreu.At this season of the year the

first unnatural looseness of a child'sbowels should have immediateattention. The best thing that canbe given is Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyfollowed by castor oil as directedwith each bottle of the remedy.This remedy can always be de-

pended upon, and when reducedwith water and sweetened is pleas-

ant to take. Sold by Hilo Drug Co.

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Alameda May 25

Sierra ..M,.......... f June 6

Alameda A...June 15

Sonoma June 27

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Alameda May 3

Sonoma June

Alameda June 20

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CONTRARYTO PRECEDENT

Copyright, 1904, by T. C. McClure 1

According to precedent, ProfessorBtoughton should have been fat, buldtended, neurslghted and shabbily dress-

ed; he should have talked iu slow,

deliberate tone; he should have paidheavy compliments to tho young wom-

en, and nt all times and In all places heshould have been absurdly nbsentmlnd-ed-.

The men of science whom Miss Cov-

erly had met heretofore nt the Uren-ton- s

country place had always beenvery much of this description staidservants who sat a horse with us much

grace as they would have rlddeu a rail,

who Infallibly lost themselves when-

ever they went shooting und who spentmuch of their time reudlug before thelibrary lire tomes whoso very titleswere depressing lu their profuudlty.

The fact that Stoughton held thechair of biology nt one of the big west-

ern universities seemed Irreconcilablewith his youthful fuce and his nlmostboyish enthusiasm over the horses andthe shooting.

When he was presented to Miss Cov-erl- y

Just before dinner on the dny of

his arrival, that self possessed youngwoman frnnkly told him that ho hud

unset all her nrccoucelved Ideas ofblm.

Stoughton laughed delightedly."I've fooled tho world Into thinking

I am u biologist, but between you andme I don't mind confessing I'm anovergrown boy," he whispered to herns she went In to dinner on his arm.

It was a dinner that Stoughton long

remembered the mellow candlelight,tho gay banter, but most of nil thequiet, gray eyed girl beside him, whosefew words were always to tho pointund whose smile was something a god

from high Olympus might well sue for.All through tho dinner Btoughton,

under tho spell of that smile, whs athis best. Ills timely repartee and hisbrilliant flashes of wit kept the tableIn a genial uproar, but when the menwere left to the decanters and theclgurs he fell Into a brown study, Idlytwirling a spirit glass between msthumb nud finger and smiling quietlyto htmBelf as he recalled Miss Cov-erly- 's

white throat and tho pretty poiseof her head.

Btoughton mnnuged to be much withMiss Coverly during his stay at theBrentons'. They rode together In thecrisp autumn mornings; together thoybent the neighboring coverts for grousenud pnrtrldge; they strolled nfleld In

the gorgeous twilights.Stoughtou, who had never before

given the matter much thought, dis-

covered he was possessed of a heart,nnd the ultemute flushes of hope anddespulr this discovery brought aboutgave him ample opportunity for stud-ies In antitheses.

At the end of the second week therecunie u day of gray, monotonous rain.In tho billiard room the men were striv-ing to amuse themselves with muchsmoke and an occasional bit of brilliantpluy. Tho women were endeavoring tokill time with the latest novels and longneglected correspondence.

Stoughton sought the library, wherea big log sputtered cheerfully on thehearth. He drew a chnlr before the11 ro and, picking up a book at random,began to read.

There was a sound of light footstepson the polished floor, and a quiet voicesaid mockingly:

''At last you yield to precedent. Allthe others read ponderous books be-fore the fire."

Btoughton turned. Miss Coverly stoodat the other end of the fireplace regard-ing him gravely.

"The others?" ho said inquiringlyas he laid the book down.

"The other men of science," she ex-

plained."Did they read bound volumes of

German funny papers?" he laughed."Don't tell me," she snld In shocked

tones, "you are rending tho FllegeudeBlatter?"

"Caught red handed," ho confessed."You seem to have no respect for

precedent," she pouted."You told me the other gentlemen of

science who camo were fat and bald-lie- u

(led and vague as to Ideas. Tell me,have I grieved you very much In notfollowing tho precedent In thesethings?"

"Not tremendously," she laughed."Look hero," bo said suddenly, "Did

nny of those scientific fossils proposeto you?"

"Goodness! What an absurd ques-

tion I" said she."Did they?" he persisted."Certainly not!""Well, you see, my er chief desire

Is not to follow their established prece-dent," ho remarked pointedly.

The girl flushed; the professor camea step nearer. The girl retreated; thoprofessor advanced sturdily. In a cor-ner he caught her and held her fast

"Contrary to precedent," said heevenly, "I shall ask you to marry me."

There wus a long silence. Then MissCoverly lifted to 'Stoughton a pair ofeyes twinkling wickedly.

"And contrary to precedent I shallsay" she began and paused,W'Whut will you say?" ho begged.

"Now now, If It's contrary to precedent, can't you Imagine what I sbullsay?" she asked urchly.

Mrs. Brerjton came Into the room justthen.

"Wo ueed Miss Coverly for a fourhnud ut bridge," she said. "Now, how

I long, Professor Btoughton, do you In-- j

tend to monopolize her society?"The professor took the girl's hand

In his and faced the smiling Intruder."Forever, dear Mrs. Brenton," he an-

nounced serenely,BARRY PHKSTON.

SCIIOOI- - HOAItn MllHTlMl.

Action Affecting- - the Schools ofllnwnll.

At a meeting of the Board ofSupervisors held at Honolulu on

May 28, September 10 was decidedupon ns the date of reopening for

the schools. The following busi-

ness of interest to this island wasconsidered :

Babbitt read the Hilo Teachers'Union petition for assistance in thedevelopment of agricultural studies toby furnishing farming tools and ancxnert teacher. He said that ns

there were no funds, the Unionought to be advised that nothingcould be done at present, though tothe plan was a gqod one. I'nrring-to- n

thought the matter should inthe future be brought before theLegislature.

Mrs. Deacon of Waialua askedfor a leave of absence in order thatshe could accompany a sick relativeto the Coast, and that one of theolder pupils could be her substitute.This was granted, and after somediscussion as to whether Mrs. Dea- -

con or her substitute should havethe vacation salary for June, it was

decided to give it to the former.A petition from Miss Josephine

Deyo to close school at Hilo 911

Thursday instead of Friday, and tohold school on June 1 1 instead, was

denied. '

Inspector King wrote that eightKohala teachers wanted to passtheir examinations at their hom.e,i

district as it was expensive to travel;to Honolulu or Hilo. It was decidedto arrange sucl examinations atKohala if possible. It was the con-

sensus of opinion that the examinations should go to the teacherwherever possible, instead of forcingthe poorly paid teachers to travel.

The following recommendationsfrom the Teachers' Committee wereapproved :

That the application of Miss

Alice Winter for transfer to Hama-ku- a

be considered favorably.That the application of Mrs. Clara

L. Tulloch lor principalship ofKohala school be placed on file.

Maul PoMllcs.

Politics on Maui are beginning tqwarm up, and as is well knownMain never takes a back seat in

politics, writes the Kahului corres-

pondent of the Star. The Republi-

can rolls are open in nll.the precinctsof the island, and the backbone ofthe country are coming forward nudannouncing themselves. The HomeRule-Democra- ts have their eyesopen also and are watching theiropponents closely. It is said thatW. H. Comwell will be theirnominee for senator, and that T. B.

Lyons will be put up for Supervisorfor Wailuku. The Republicannominee for supervisor for Wailukudistrict has not been announced as

yet, although their names are beingput forth tentatively. T. M. Churchwill, without doubt, be again putup by the Republicans of Makawaodistrict, and he surely deserves elec-

tion for the good work he has donefor the county. W. H. Henniugwill again be the Republican candi-

date for Lahaina no doubt, but whohis opponent there will be has notbeen announced as yet. Nothinghas been heard yet from Molokaiand Hana, but the present super-

visors from those localities are in

line for renominaVjon, and will havestrong backing. All of the presentcounty officers will be up again forrenomiuatiou, vitu possiuiy one ortwo exceptions, but there are goingto be other aspirants for several ofthe offices also, and much wire pull-

ing will be done between now andconvention time. Edgar Morton ofMakawao would not be averse to

making the run for the sheriffship,and there are several others withthe same bee in their bonnet, andin fact this seems to be the mostsought after job of the lot. TheRepublicans are still looking for agood mau to run for senator, thebest name mentioned so .far beingthat of R. A. Wndsworth of Wai-

luku. Wailuku district claim's thecandidate this yeur, and the nomin-

ation of Mr. Wndsworth wouldsatisfy that claim, nud also thebetter element all over the island.However, it is too fnr nway yet tomake predictions.

JtMVAtl, .fttqwft. MLk. .,,.... .. ..IWlfl II -

Hovolontni? Klortrlc l'oner.There is evidently something big

doing in the way of development ofthe walcrs of the Wnimea river onKauai for the purpose of generatingpower. A couple of leases whichhave been filed in Honolulu forrecord, show that the use of thesurplus water of the river, thebuilding of a dam, and the genera-tion of electric power, is in con-

templation.One of the documents referred

is n lease between Francis Gayand Aubrey Robinson of Mntfa-we- li

to the Kekaha Sugar Co.,whereby the latter for a paymentof $7500 a year, is given the right

use the surplus water from theVVaimea River below the junctionof the Waialae stream at, a pointmutually agree upon. The lease issubject to the condition that theKekaha Sugar Co. must not takefrom the river any water to whichthe Waimea Sugar Co. or othersmay be entitled.

The second document is a leaseby Frauds Gay and Aubrey Rob-

inson to the Kekaha Sugar Co.whereby the latter concern is gran-ted the right to the construct andoperate a drain, or ditch or tunnel,or lay pipe or flume from the pointin the Waimea River agreed upon.

The lease is made effective untilDecember 25, J917.

The Kekaha Sugar Co. unicesto pay $500 a year for the leaseand to be responsible for the valueof any stock that may be killed orcrippled by falling into its ditches.It also agrees to build e cementeddam across the Waimea stream inplace of the present dam at the headof Peekauai or main Waimea ditch,so as to prevent any loss of water.

Hilo Electric Light Co., Ltd.

Houses Wired andLights Installed

In accordance with the rules of the Na-

tional Board 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 18Sowing Machine Motor 20Power for operating them ji n month

, Installation chnrged extra.,. Estimates furnished on all classes oiElectrical Work nnd Contracts taken toInstill apparatus complete.

While the Agents of manyLife Insurance Companies urepetitioning their Officers for theANNUAL DIVIDEND policy,it is a source of great satisfactionto the Policyholders of thePacific Mutual to know thattheir Company has been issuingalmost nothing else for years.

No petitioning necessary forliberality with the good oldPacific Mutual. ,

The Directors of the Companyare by the California law madejointly and severally liable for

all monies EMBEZZLED orMISAPPROPRIATED by theofficers during the term of officeof such Director, Quite a pro- -

,, t- - vision from the SECURITYSTANDPOINT, consideringwhat has recently occurred.

The best policies are issued bythe best Company on Earth forpolicyholders.

THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE

INS.C0.0FCALA.

CLINTON J. HUTCHINS,Conoral Agont,

020 Fort Stroot.H. E. PICKER,

Traveling Representative.

CRESCENT CITY

BARBER SHOP

'CARVALHO BROS.,

j Proprietors.The Old Reliable Stand is

still doingTE WORK

Razors honed, Scissors and all edgedtools perfectlygroiind. Satisfac-

tion Guaranteed,WAIANUENUE STREET

Second'Door Above Demosthenes' Cufe

'f -

'

.w. .Tfffffj

THE HILO TRIBUNE'S MAIL CHART

JUTStl&iMAILS ARRIVE IN HONOLULU

S.

3Nebr'sk'n

10

17

24Nevadan

M. T. , W. T. F. S.-

Nebr'sk'n j Mnhcno"JManchra

1 9 x1 "Coptic.

4 0 tSierra 7 8 Q'Sonoma C ' Sibcrla U

Alameda11 i!I.K.Maru

i2x 13.

14 ,Am'BIaru 16

m Korea 20 n-- j Ncvadan QO10 0 Alamcda u 22 ""

6U Mongolia ,.27 0 iu fll)"Ventura tMoana

Vessels whose names appear OVKR the dnte ARRIVK from the Const.Vessels whose names appear IiltLOW the date DEPART for the Const.Destination of Vessels () To San Francisco; (t) To Colonies; (t) To

Victoria; 11. C; (J) To Yokohama.S. S. Kinau departs from Hilo for Honolulu every Friday at 10:00 n. m.S. S. Mnuna Loa'smnil closes in Hilo on Snturdnys nnil Tuesdays marked

(x) nt 2:15 p. 111., arriving in Honolulu at daylight three days later.

DEMOSTHENES'

Comfortable Rooms ... Hot and Cold Baths ... A Well-Stocke- d

Buffet ... Mixed Drinks and Fine Wines ... ACold Storage Plant on premises with all the Delicacies

of the Season ... Open Till MiduiglitWAIANUENUE STREET, HILO

CUISINE UNEXCELLED

INSURE YOUR PROPERTY.....

In a Reliable Insurance Company

Wo are tho Resident Agents for the

Guardian Assurance Go. of London

Phteiiix of Hartford, Conn, and

Svea of Gothenburg, Sweeden

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, Ltd.

The OldBuggy...made new for a few cents'anda little labor. With

TheSherwin-Willia- ms

Buggy Paintyou can paint and varnish atthe same operation. You willbe surprised how easy it isto renew vehicles.Let us show you color cards.

SOLD

SOLE AGENTSP. O. Box 04

Wharf Road, Second DoorFrom the Bridge

FINEST BRANDS

Beer

SCOTCH' AND AMERICAN WIIISKIIiS

and

Draught and Bottled Beer

IOOO.AND DEPART AS FOLLOWS!

FIRST-CLAS- S SERVICE

BY

FOR HAWAIITelephones 4 A. 4 B

BoatR.A. LUCAS & CO., Prop'rs.

WAIAKEA BRIDGE, HILOHAVE NOW A FLEET OF

Gasoline Launchesand Small Boats V

FOR PUBLIC HIRE

Passengers and baggage taken to andfrom vessels in the harbor at reasonablerates. Launches and rowbouts to hire(or private picnics and moonlight rides,

RING UP ON TELEPHONE

AGENTS FOR

Gasoline EngineSelf-start- and reversible engine. la

practicability it is equal to the steam en-

gine. Sizes from l h. p. upwards.Boats fitted with this engine or frames otany size to order. For particulars applyto R. A. LUCAS 'Manager

Subscribe for the Tribune. Sub- -scription.J2.50 a year.

HILO MERCANTILE CO. E--

WA1AKEA SALOON

Fresh Cooling.Primo

WinesLiquors

European Wines

CAFE

Waiakea House

Wolverine

wi

'. 19

J

?H

3

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Ml

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rWk X? i

M . ' v .hlifatk mA ,4m ''$ ,' H4' .',

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Mfe WnmV tttt,d MttMM) , kltO, iUWAfii 4UllbAft JUM' ft, igob,&M ittMki Mttb u'lfam 11 H aim V1

SfBe'iftIf!

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toft,

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CONDENSED

Gillette Safety Razors at Olan SugarCo., Mil., Stores. 3t-t- f

Tlie ship Falls of Clyde left Sau Fran-

cisco for Hlloon May 39.

Attention Is called to the change tillsweek in the Hd of W. C, Peacock & Co.

Souvcnolr leather postal cards at K,

H. Moses." All thr go In the States. A

new lot just on land.Mrs. I)r. Russel of Mountain View,

' Olaa, was visiting with friends In Hilo afew days during the week.

Mr. Fred. Trowbridge arrived by thelast Enterprise after an aim nee of seven

years spent in San Francisco at school.

Miss Ellen Penrce, who has been 0 al

Stanford University during thebast ear, nrrhcil home 01 the Enter-

prise.C. M. Washington and Roger A. Derby

tourists from New York, went to theVolcano Thursday, returning to HonoluluFriday.

H. V. Patten, of the First Hank of Hilo,went to Honolulu on the trip oer of theEnterprise, leaving Wednesday and re-

turning Sunday.Rev. C. E. Shields, accompanied by

airs. Shields, expects to leave by the first

Hilonian lor San Francisco on their way

to Iowa for a vacation visit.

The steamer Hilonian left Seattle forvia Honolulu on May 29. She will be

due here about June 12 and will probablyleave for San Francisco about the 15th.

Miss Mary Nailitna, teacher in theschool at Fifteen-tulle- . Olaa, gave anelaborate luau ot her home on Saturday.A large number were present, severalIrom Hilo attending.

If you wish jour coffee to bring thehighest market prices let the Hilo CoffeeMilt clean,, classify and place the sameon the market for you. Mbcral cash ad-

vances made on shipments.Capt. Goe and bride arrived Wednes-

day from Sau Francisco by the schoonerW. II. Marston. The genial captain hasmany friends in Hilo who wish for thehappy couple a pleasant voyage throughlife.

The schoouer W. H. Marston, CaptainGove, arrived Wednesday noon, fifteendays from Sau Francisco. She broughta general cargo consigned to Hackfeld &Co. She will load with sugar at thisport.

Carl S. Smith states that he has re-

ceived no notification of the actirfn of theBar Association relative to an investiga-tion and interviewed by a Triuunb re-

presentative, declined to give any state-

ment or express his opinion on thesubject.

R. I. Mllie who returned home fromSan Francisco by the Enterprise lastMonday, talks interestingly of the earth-quake city. The trembling of the earthhad not yet ceased when Mr. Mllie left

sy Oaklaud. It is stated that slight earth- -

quakes had occured every day since thegreat quike of April iS and that as manyas 340 had been registered by the seismo-

graph.

Eastern Slur Social.A very enjoyable card party was given 1

by the order of the Eastern Star to alimited number of Its friends last nightat the Musonic hall. The game of fivehundred was played nnd during a recess,while light refreshments were beingprepared, a short musical program wasrendered. Floral prizes were awarded tothe winners, one of the most popularladies winning the ladies priie, and thegentleman's being carried ofT by a veryordinary card plajcr. Hawaii ChapterNo 1., O. E. S., uuder its, energeticmatron, Mrs. Helen McKay, is having avery prosperous year, which promises tolequul the work of the order in its palmiest days.

Married.A quiet wedding occured at the resid-

ence of Mr. II. V. Patten, in Puueo, onthe morning of Wednesday, May 30,when his brother E. F. Patten, the newmanager of h. Turner & Co., Ltd, wasjoined iu marrage to Miss Eleanor MayGoudey. of Port Maitlaud, Nova Scotia,who arrived on the Enterprise Monday.The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.E, Shields, pastor of the First Foreignchurch. The newly married couplewent to the Volcano by the afternoontrain on a wedding trip, returning Sun-

day.

Kliinn Arrhals, May SOth.O. C. Shipumu, Peter McRae, Miss

Clara Shipman, Miss Ivy Richardson,II. A. Kneel, II. L. Waudbchueider, Mrs.M. h. O'Brien, C. W. Allien, Rev. C. S.Mnsley & wife, A. M. Chung, J. H.Mukino, Father Adrian, J. M. Katnoku,8. W. A. Kaleihua, Joe Kinney, C. M.Washington, R. A. Derby, Geo. Lycur-gu- s.

The L'uccreH Henelit.The benefit toChas. Caceres, to be given

by the band, will occur on Thursdayevening of this week at the armory, andwill consist of a dunce, interspersed withpiano numbers played by Mr. Carcere.

!

First Foreign Church.Sabbath, June 10, 11 a. i. "Twelve I

wells of water, and three-scor- e ami tenpalm trees," Ex. 15:27. 7:30 p. m."Weighed in the balance," Dan. 5127.

LOCAL ITEMSzsnL

Suit lengths at cut prices at Economic.Call and see them.

Mrs. Elliot will entertain the PianoClub on Wednesday afternoon. ,

Mrs. A. G. Curtis, of Kurtistown, wentto Honolulu by the Enterprise Wednes

day.J. C. Moclue arrived home from Sau

Francisco by way of Honolu In on theEnterprise Sunday.

II. h. Wnndschncidcr is in the city ona trip in the interest of the Pioneer Ad-

vertising Co. of Honolulu,Harry Irwin returned from Honokaa

Thursday, where he had spent severaldays on legal business.

' Sam K. Pua expects to go to Honoluluby next week's Kiiiau to bring home hisdaughter who has been at school there thepast year.

Miss Guard expects to leave for SanFrancisco by the Hilonian on its firsttrip and spend her summer vacation inCalifornia.

Mrs. E. M. Arigiherger, a teacher inthe Kohala schools, arrived on the Enterprise and will leave by the same steamerfor the coast.

Dock Deer by the bottle, or on draught,at the Union Saloon.

Miss Fentou, of Oaklaud arrived fromHonolulu by the Enterprise Sunday.She is visiting with the family of JohnScott at Wainaku.

M

" I don't know whether I am going intopolitics this year. I have got to consultmy editor," is the remark attributed toPain fcr Woods by the Advertiser in itscolumn of alleged sayings of prominentpeople.

The American Hawaiian freight steamerAmerican is due from Maul during theweek. She will complete her cargo bytaking 011 about a thousand tons of sugarat this port. Ker destination is Philadelphia.

The case against Fugimoto, brought byBuilding Inspector Lewis, for construct-ing a building without a permit, cameup lor Hearing Monday nelore JudgeHapai and the case vas continued tillThursday.

The Walluku was the highest In mouthslast Thursday, due, undoubtedly, to aheavy rainstorm near its source. Thewater roared through the rocky gorge iutown for a few hours making a very re-

spectable torrent.

Rev. C. S. Liusley', chaplain fr thePepeekeo and Laupahoehoe plantations,accompanied by his wife, was in Hilo lastWednesday on his way home from Hono-

lulu and attendance upou the aunualEpiscopal Church Convocation.

R. I. Lillie has received the firstnumber of a uew San Francisco publica-tion "The Sau Francisco Magazine." Itcontains a number of views of the cityburning, and of the subsequent ruins.These views are the best that have ap-

peared here.

A cheap imitation of good sewingmachine is a dangerous article to spendyour money for. None arc really de-

pendable upon but the old reliable Sing-

er. E. H. Moses of Hilo will fill yourwants in this line. Both lock-stitc- h andchain-stitc- h machine.

The Evening Bulletin of May 31 con-

tains a 48-pa- supplement in magazineform. Its subject matter is a "specialReview of the Main Industry of Hawaii."It is neatly printed and full of half-tou- e

views, and is valuable to send abroad orkeep for reference as to the sugar indus-try.

The text iu the decision of Haddockvs. Haddock, in which the supreme courtof the United States has recently decidedthat a divorce obtained against a personwho is not resident within the Jurisdic-tion of the court, is void, was received inHilo by Sunday's mall. It seems to bepretty clearly the opinion of lawyers thatpersons who have obtained these voiddivorces and subsequently have married,are guilty of bigamy.

lilackHiiiltli Wants Place.A blacksmith who has had long ex.

perieuce In plantation work is lookingfor n position. For particulars call, at oraddress, the TluiiUNK office.

H MATTER OFHEALTH

tessii

ISil

MAKING

POWDERAbMlutftfyPur

MAS MO SUISTJTU7Z

Dtil'OUATlON 1AV OtlHiiltYKI).

Flowers nnd Floral Designs ltenutlfrCemetery.

Decoration Day was generally observedas a holiday by the people of Hilo, theterritorial schools being closed, and thebusiness houses, for the afternoon atleast, The cemetery was the scene ofquiet activity in the morning with thepeople engaged iu adoring the graves oftheir dead. Flowers were used in pro-fusion and arranged with good taste andeffect.

The services were held In the Halllchurch at 2:30 p, m. and were conductedbp Rev. S. L. Desha and Rev. C. E.Shields. The address was delivered byHon. Carl S. Smith, which was full ofpatriotic sentiment and contained appre-ciative reference to the defenders of thecountry's flag, living and dead. Twoselections were rendered by the CompanyD double quartet, Mrs, Clias. Slcmsenaccompanist, as follows, "We Shall MeetBut We Shall Miss Him," and "Tentingon the Old Camp Ground," the singerswere Messrs. W. II. Beers, J. D. Easton,Enoch Brown, L. C. Akiona, Ben Brown,Wm. Roback, and Capt. Fetter. A song"Our Flag" was also well sung by fortyschool children uuder the direction ofMios Josephine Deyo,

At the.conclusion, Co. D, and the HiloBoarding School boys in company forumtiou, accompanied by a number from theaudience, and beaded by the band,marched to the cemetery. Here, afterthe manner prescribed by army regula-tions, a salute of three volleys was fired,taps "were blown, and floral decorationsplaced upon the graves of each of theformer members of the company burledthere. A Urge crowd witnessed thismilitary display, effective by contrastwith the peaceful character of the sur-

roundings.Of the half-doze- n Grand Army men

living in the vicinity, the following werepresent at the services as representativesof the G. A. R.: Messrs. John Maun, W.C. Borden, I. A. Hutchinson and HenryWilliams.

M.VK1NU STAUE EFFECTS.

Active Preparations In Progress for'Snntlnjro" I'lnj.

Few persons realize the amount oflabor connected with the successful production of a military drama like "Saut-ago- ,"

even by amateurs, but the mana-gers of the war play now being rehearsedat the Hilo Armory promise to cive thepublic their money's worth on the nightof the 4th of July.

Not the least of the difficulties encoun-tered in the Hilo Armory were the acous-tic properties. Built like a huge barn,the walls of the building echoed and re--

choed every sound, aud an ordinaryconversation sound like a babel of voices.

This has all been changed by the Hallcommittee, who by systematically string.ing wires iu series across the hall havecorrected tfiis defect, so that now evcrvword spoken from the big stage can beheard iu any part of the hall.

The walls of the building are linedwith scenery, drop curtains, and hallfinished canvasses in process of construe-io- n

by artist Hering The play requiredsix changes of scenery aud it has beenthe desire of Mr. Hering and those incharge to give the desired effect to theplay by making every scene different.

The Properties Committee have beenbusy in the preparation of paraphernalianecessary to give realistic effect to theshow. 1 here are all sorts of mechanicaldevices for imitating a storm, the boomof cannon, rattle of small arms, sizzlingbombs aud the explosion heard iu theblowing up of earthworks. All these de-

tails are being carefully looked after by J.D. Easton and the committee under him,and precautions are being taken to

every element of danger iu theirsuccessful manipulation,

The military boys and the members ofthe cast are rehearsing the various actsof the play, and it is a matter of gratification to Mrs. A. G. Curtis, having thedirection of the play in hand, to see theenthusiasm of those takinir nart nnd thereadiness with which all arc taking holdo make the show a big success.

Enterprise Sailing.The steamer Enterprise left for Hono-

lulu on Wednesday morning returningSunday. She will sail for San Franciscoon Wedneseay afternoon carrying acargo of sugar. The following passengersare booked: Mrs. R. E. Byrne and threechildreu, Miss Byrne, Miss Davis, Mrs.Augsberger, C. O. Laudgren and M. W.Moyd.

To Correct Old Sorveis.lerruoriai surveyor . u. Ualitwln ex

pects to begin in a few weeks an exten. t

sivejobof running lines in the vicinity1of the Volcano on the Bishop estate prop-- 1

erty. The work will require severalweeks aud Mr. Baldwin's family may ,

accompany him.

A Medicine that Will CureChronic Diarrhoea.

Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy is the most successfulmediciue in the world for bowel comp-laints, and is the only remedy that willcure chorale diarrhoea. Every bottle iswarranted. For sale by Hilo Drug Co.

Subscribe for the TutaiWK, Island sub- -

scrlption 2.jo. ,

, Tr3 "7f vm

IIHILLIANT WEDDING.

Martin. FarqHhar Nnptlals at l'unn-lu- n,

Kim.

At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. T.Forrest, Punaluu, on Saturday evening,June 2, Mr. Frederick Martin and MissMargaret Gowrie Pflrqulmr were marriedin the presence of the Kau "FourHundred" and some few friends fromHilo.

Promptly at 8 o'clock the strains of thewedding march, played by Mrs. Forrest,drew the attention of the assembledguests. The groom appeared accompaniedby his groomsman, Mr. II. D. Harrison,Simultaneously from another directioncame Mrs. David Pullar, matron ofhonor, followed by Mr. David Pullarwith the bride upon his arm. On meet-ing, the bride aud groom were stationedunder a beautiful floral wedding bellpresented by the native Hawalians ofKau.

The cerruiony, which was very shortand Impressive, was performed by thoRev. C.W.Hill, of Hilo.

After receiving congratulations fromthe many friends, dancing was engagediu to the music of a large baud of nativemusicians. Iu another room the manycostly and beautiful wedding gifts weredisplayed, and the collection of solidsilver, cut glass, etc., was well worthy ofthe admiration it received, and showedthe esteem in which the happy couplewere held.

At midnight, Mr. and Mrs. DavidPullar entertained over one hundredguests at supper, during which the usualtoasts were proposed. The groomsman,Mr. II. B. Harrison, responded in afelicitous speech for the bride and groom.

The bride's dress was composed ofwhite silk trimmed with chiffon, nnd thebridal veil was made of orange blossoms.

After taking an active part in thefestivities, tbs happy couple drove totheir lovely home at Moaula, where theywill be pleased iu due course to welcomeall their friends.

Pleasant Card Party.A card party given by Mr. and Mrs. H.

L. Shaw Saturday evening at their resi-

dence adjoining the Hilo Hotel, wasgreatly enjoyed by those present, amongwhom were several who had recently re-

turned to Hilo from school abroad. Thegame of the evening was Five Hundred,some pretty prizes being given as n con-solation to those having the lowest scores.Very nice refreshments were served iuthe dining room. Those present wereMisses Clara and Carrie Shipman, MissTrowbridge, Mis Ruth Richardson, MissGuard anil Miss Ruth Guard; and Dr .Hayes, and Messrs. Geo. Day, Fred Trow-bridge, F. Guard, G. A. Cool and J. W.Marsh.

At the Volcano House.Several from Hilo and vicinity made

the trip to the Volcano by automobileand spent Sunday there. Among thesewere; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kennedy,Mr. James & wife, accompanied by Capt.Gove aud. bride; Mr. and Mrs. C. C.Kennedy, accompanied by Mr. ami Mrs.Clias. Furneaux and Bruce Kennedy;Mr. John' Watt and family and MissSquire. There were four aulos Ht theVolcano House.

Klunu Departures, May SOth.Mrs. Kahlokele, Miss Annie Kearo,

Miss M. Meiue, J. Robertson (Hilo toMalaaia), P, Burniugham, C. M. Wash-ington, R. A. Derby, C. B. Lyman, O. E.McCarty, Jared G. Smith, Miss W. Wil-cox, Mrs. W. H. Rickard, Dt. and Mrs.R. J. McGettlgan and five childreu, SainP. Woods, J. F. C. Hagens, and R. C. Lydecker.

Notice.

Applications for sewer connectionsmust be made at the office of the HiloWater Works and Sewers.

W. VANNATTA,Supt. of Sewers.

Hilo, May 22, 1906, 30-im-o

STOP FLIES

This Valuable Solution Is aMost Necessary Articlewhere there are

Horses and Game

Especially to In this Hawaiian climatewhere the stock are so annoyed at var-ious seasons by so many pests, such asthe dreaded HORN FLY, the HORSEFLY and the HOUSE FLY.

"Stop Flies" is an antiseptic and dis-infectant solution ami eliminates tl:etepests from the stables, house and fromthe stock.

Horn Flies, Horse Flies, etc., are keptaway from the animals by spraying eachmorning. This insures comfort and easefor the tortured animals.

Manufactured by the

Hilo Drug Co.SPRECKELS' BLOCK

akound tiik coknuk from thu jiotki,

I HO! FOR THE GLORIOUS 1

I 4th of 1

I JULY 1

j TWO DAYS' RACESAt Hilo, Hawaii, July 4th and 5th, 1906, under

auspices Hawaii Jockey Club at Hoolulu Park m

cA

8s

PROGRAMWEDNESDAY, JULY 4tli

' PUKSKBase Ball Game $100.00

Hawaiian Bred 75.00Free-for-A- ll 150.00

1 mile Luna Race 50.00v-- mile Hawaiian Bred" 50.00-- ruile Jnp Race , 50.00

i mile Free-for-Al- L 150.00-- niile Hawaiian Bred , 7500

1 mile Bronco Buslins, Club to furnish mounts... 50.00

THURSDAY, JULY 5thruRSU

j5-mi- le Free-for-A- ll $125.00fi-mi- le Hawaiian Bred 75.00milejnp Race 50.00

-- miIe Pony Race for Boys 20.00--mile Hawaiian Bred 50.00

1 mile Free-for-A- ll

150.001 mile Hawaiian Bred 100.003 mile Relay Race, for other tlmn race horses 50.00

Entries close at 6 00 p. in.1, June 30, 1906. Subject to change.TERMS: Entrance fee, 10 of purse. Three or moreto enter, two or more to start. Professional jockeys willbe barred in ell races excepting Free for-All- s. Hawaiianbred races tp be catch weights. Free-for-A- ll races to beweight for age. No stall rent will be charged.

BASE BALL GAMEill!lliUiltllllliiUllUltllilli)illUlltlilllilillUUtaillillllllllil

EJsLHOLMES53WOULD CALL ATTENTION THIS WEEK

TO THEIR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

White Dress GoodsCONSISTING IX PART OF

India Linon 12 l-- 2c to 35c per yardPersian Lawn 20c to 45c per yardORGANDIE, INDIA MULL, CHECKEDAND STRIPED DIMITY, PIQUE, DOT-- 'TED SWISS IN WHITE, BLACK, LIGHTBLUE, LIGHT GREEN, CREAM ANDCARDINAL. ;:;::::::::

I CfiU ',,ie u,ost Mttefactory material for ladies'IfUllg UU 111 underwear, at ir A r

per yard 13Wj vW5 LOJ

Nainsook, Linen Batiste, sheer but durable; Mbhair Lusterfor Dress Skirts in Dark Blue aud Black, extrn wi'de.

OUR STOCK OF DRY GOODS IS VERYCOMPLETE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ,

OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST '

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E. N. HOLMES5SxSJ$x2S5Q

R 21AND FAIR

INQ UP 'PHONEPOR PRICES ON ALL, KINDS OP PRINTING

LATEST STYLES

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HAWAIIAN TRUST

CO., LTD.

INSURANCEPlaced in tbc following companies:

Standard Life and Accident Insurance Co.

Prudential Insurance Co. of America

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society

English American Underwriters

Orient Insurance Company

Pacific Surety Company

Pacific Coast Casualty Company

Canton InsuranceOfficcLimifed (Marine)

Accident, Fire, Life, Sickness,

Marine, Plate Glass, Elevator,

Employers' Liability, Burglary,

Team and Automobile Insurance

Surety Bonds

Representing Cash Assetsof Over 1 10 Hillions

Rates on Application at

FiistBanRoiHiloitdH. V. PATTEN, Agent

SERRAO LIQUOR GO

LIMITED

WHOLESALELIQUORDEALERS

Complete Stock of Finest TableWines, Beers, Whiskies, Gins,Hramlics and Liqueurs.

Sole Agent for

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Serrao Ulock, Shipmaii StreetTelephone No. 7

THE UNION SALOON

Always on Unnil:

BEST BRANDSOf Wines, Liquors, BeersMixed Drinks n Specialty

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PRIMO ANDSEATTLE BEERIOc PorvClassShipuian StreetTelephone No, 7

J. G. SERRAO, - Manager

PLANTERS' LINEOF

SAILING VESSELS

Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCOAND HILO.

Hark St. Cuthnrlno, Capt. SaundersHark Amy Turner, Capt. WnrlandSh. Y. II. Murston, Capt. Gove

QUICK DISPATCH

For freight nnd passage apply toWELCH & CO.. Agents, San FranciscoC. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,

Honolulu, or

H. Hackfeld &Co.. Ltd.a'mints, HILO.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., Ltd.

Suar Factors,Commission Agents

Sole Agents '

National Cane Shredders,

Baldwin Locomotives,

A'ex Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane

aud Coffee Fertilizers

iiitfuin.n.ir'iTri Wmttf into .toUBU'kii) kao,

OPPOSITION TO FUMON.

Honolulu l'uprr Itnvlrn SltuntloiuWoods nml Ills Editor.

" They would like to have usfuse," said Chief Alii Charlie Not-le- y,

of the Home Rule party, "onthe basts that they nominate theofficers and we vote for them. Not!"

And so there will be no fusion ofthe Home Rulers aud the Demo-

crats this year. Alii Notley knowswhat he is talkimr about, liveryHome Rule precinct club in thisTerritory has met and passed reso-

lutions opposed to fusion. Audthat leaves Palmer Woods and Cur-

tis Iaukea, as the two most dis-

tinguished advocates of the fusionpolicy, in a corner gasping forbreath.Palmer Woods, indeed, has already

gasped out something about to thiseffect to his friends aud intimatesabout town, having presumably hada consultation with his extremelyclever editor before leaving the bigisland for the big town.

" It's no use. I am not going torun again this year I have myprivate business to attend to, and itis time for somebody else to get inaud bear the heat aud burden ofthe day "GOOD THING FOR PALMER.

Which goes to show what adeuced good thing it is to have

that you cannot affordto neglect in season when politicalclouds are particularly lowering,tud fusion plans go all agley and,also, to have an Editor.

As to Colonel Iaukea well, beis a man of much more optimistictemperament than Senator Woodsand maybe he needs the place more.

Anyway, he is still advocatingfusion and keeping his weathereye trained on that Supervisorship-at-Larg- e

as a convenient thing tosiderstep into in the event that itbecomes necessary to get out ot theway of his friend Kuhio. As it will.

The man who does not get out ofthe way of Kuhio this time is goingto get run down. Even the Democrats in the outer districts arebeginning to endorse the sittingDelegate and the Home Rulerswould endorse him in a minute, ifthey thought he wanted endorse-ment. .Indeed, this promises to bea regular campaign of Kuhio harmonywith the .parties all askingthe Delegate to take the nomination,instead of the Delegate seekingfavors; aud all the bad lmoles whodo not like this thing sitting out-side the fence and making faces.

HOME RULE PROCLAMA-TION.

In the meantime, the HomeRulers are the busiest people in thebunch. Besides having passed reso-

lutions in the precinct clubs againstfusion with the Democrats, the fol-

lowing proclamation, likewise saidto relate to fusion, appears in Ha-

waiian in a late number of theirorgan, Ka Na'i Aupuni :

" PROCLAMATION SETTINGA DAY FOR THE MEET-ING OF THE DISTRICTCOMMITTEES OF THEKUOKOA HOME RULAPARTY.

Notice is hereby given to the district and couuty committees of theHome Rula Party of the differentislands and counties throughoutthe Territory, that they hold ameeting to fulfill the provisions pro-vided for by Section 15 of the Con-

stitution of the Home Rula Party,on the second briday in June.1906," etc.

CHAS. K. NOTLEY, Pres.WM. KALAEHAO, Temporary

Chairman, Executive Committee.Advertiser.

Illoody Texus Hiittlo,

El Paso', Texas, June 2. Abloody battle between Mexicansand Americans has resulted from astrike in progress in W. C. Greene'smine at Cananea, Mexico, 'as a result of which forty Mexicans havebeen killed.

The Americans are now on thedefensive, aud the town is burning.

American and Mexican troopsare en route to the scene of thetrouble, and in the meantime thefighting is continuing.

Mlchui'l Duvltt Ik Omul.

Dublin, May 31. Michael Du- -vitt is dead.

HIIOKT CAHLKUKAMH.

Fresno, Cal., May 28. Floodsare threatening to do serious dam-

age in the San Joaquin' Valley,

Louisville, Tenn.,. May 28. Apassenger train was derailed nearhere today, resulting in twelvepeople being killed and 15 injured.

Mobile, Ala., May 28. Lightning struck ndmidst the spectatorsnt n baseball game yesterday.Five were killed and twenty-fiv- e

injured.

Dublin, May Davitt is dying,

Vienna, May 28. A settlementupon the ,Austro-Hungnrin- n cus-

toms tariff question- - has beenreached.

thus, May 2. liombs werethrown here at the carriages ol thegovernor general and the chief ofpolice, who escaped unharmed.

Sebastopol, May 28. Bombswere thrown here during a reviewof troops Eleven were killed andone hundred wounded. Some offi-

cials were among those injured.

Tokio, May 28. Admiral Togo,Baron Kureki and Marquis Ito willsoon depart for Manchuria onbusiness connected with tuc ques-

tion of maintaining the railwayunder government control.

The anniversary of the battle inthe Japan Sea has been celebratedwith brilliant festivities.

St. Petersburg, May 27. Thespirit of revolution is prevailingthroughout Russia, and a conflictbetween the crown and the nationappears to be inevitable. It ispossible that a general, strike maybegin on Monday.

The government has been openlydenounced on the floor of Parlia-ment, and the lower house of theDouma yesterday demanded theresignation of the Ministry, onlyseven votes being cast against themeasure.

Madrid, May 27. The gifts ofKing Allonso to his bride willamount in value to one milliondollars.

Cape Haytien, Hayti, May 27.A revolution has broken out in San-

to Domingo in favor of Jiminez.Washington, D. C, May 26

Robert P. Lewis an Hawaiian, whothreatened to do violeude to Presi-

dent Roosevelt, is suspected of in-

sanity.

St. Petersburg, May 26. ThePremier has presented the plans ofthe government to the Douma.

St. Petersburg, May 26. Thelower house of the Douma, todaydemanded the resignation of theministry. Seven nay votes werecast against lhe measure.

Houghton, Mich., May 26.Fifty-seve- n seismic shocks werefelt here today.

Seattle, May 26. The S. S. Da-

kota of the great Northern S. S.Company arrived today from Yoko-

hama in 9 days and 1 1 hours.

Trenton, New Jersy, May' '26.

The Great Western Sugar Company lias increased its capital to$30,000,000.

St Petersburg, May 26. Terrorism is extremely active throughout the empire, and thre: assassi-

nations of officials are reportedfrom the provinces of the interior.

It is feared that the Czar's denialof full amnesty for political, agra-rian and military offenses will causea general strike.

Moscow, May 26. The troublehas already commenced here. Be'cause the authorities weter appre-hensive of an exodus of workmenand the beginning of a demonstra-tion, meu gathered about the fact-

ories were dispersed by Cossacks.Two were killed, and many womenand children ridden down.

San Francisco, May 26. TheChinese Minister and the Six Com-

panies have decided to send a thou-sand destitute Chinese, made home-

less by the earthquake and fireback to their own couutry.

Manila, May 26. Datto Ali, aleading Moro chieftain of Minda-an- o,

who had been reported killed,turns out to be very much alive.He is now organizing an unprisiugin conjunction with several other I

dattos. . J

tiAWAtt, tttMtffoAVi jfN

Los Angeles, California, May 26.The Nelson-Hcrrcr- a fight did

not take place last night. Themen. were unable to agree as toweights, the claim being that thescales were faulty, and the assem-blage of 4500 sports who had gath-ered to see the contest were com-pelled to go away disappointed.

St. Petersburg, May 28. Theattitude of the emperor in dealingwith the present crisis in Parliamentis indecisive.

Odessa, May 28. An agent ofRussian secret police was assassi-nated here today.

Washington, D. C, May 28. Arevolution iri Guatemala is threat-ened,

Tokio, May 28. An incipientrevolt has occurred in Hongju.Japanese troops have been sent tothe scene of the outbreak.

Vienna, May 28. The cabinet to-

day resigned because of dissatisfac-tion over the terms of the recentsettlement of the customs tariffques-tion between Austria and Hungary.

Tokio; May 28. The S. S. Sib-eria has been placed, in quarantineon account of suspected plagueaboard. She arrived at Yokohamafrom Japanese and Chinese ports.

To Open Lands On Mnui.

The Laud Department is gettingready to open a lot more land onMaui for disposition in variousways. Among these will be somehomesteads at Kamaole, near Kihei.These are dry kula lauds, and thenatives in that vicinity wanL themopened.

"I will give them as much of itas they may want," said the LandCommissioner yesterday.

Besides these, they will be offeredfor sale between four and five hundred acres of land at Kamaole.Also, it is proposed to make a cleanup of the remnants of the land inthe vicinity of Olowalu. Thereare about rooo acres of which some-

thing like 400 are in cane. This caneland, however, is in scattered tractsand is hard to get water on. Forthat reason it is not going to beheld for settlement purposes. The'lands, in fact, lie all along thebeach at Olowalu, and are brokenin various directions by kulea-na- s

and private holdings, It isexpensive iand to work, for thereason that in planting it cannot beplowed but must be broken up withpickaxe.

The balance of this 1000 acresconsists of the dryest kind of pas-ture laud, salty and sandy. It isthought this will be ready to puton sale about June 30, as will theKamaole lauds.

The Department is likewise get-ting ready to survey the Hakalaulands, which have been applied forby the Portuguese SettlementAssociations at Hilo.

feca Level Can n I

Washington, May 27. That theearthquake which destroyed SanFrancisco was an important factorin determining the vote of the Sen-

ate committee on interoceanic canalsin favor of a sea level type is appar-ent from the fact that a feature 9? themajority report is a discussion ofthe effect such as earthquakesmight have no locks and dams.The majority report in favor of asea level danal was submitted todayby Senator Kittredge.

Discussing the advantage of thesea level canal to the country con-trolling it in time of war, the reportsays:

" If free from all obstacles toquick transit, 100 warships of aver-age size, moving in one direction,route clear, could be passed fromocean to ocean in less than a day.All naval commanders nnd commer-cial masters of the great nationaland private vessels of the world arealmost ' to a man opposed unalter-ably to the introduction of any lockto lift vessels over the low summitthat nature has left for us to re-

move." I

To lie L'ourt-murtlule- tl.

St. Petersburg, May 3t. Thetrial by court martial of AdmiralsNebogatofT, Grigorieff aud Smirnofffor surrendering to the Japanesewill commence iu June.

J, 1908,

Island Hoys Unthcr Laurels.Alfred Castle is winning base-

ball honor for himself and for Har-vard in the university games beingplayed in the East. Beginning theseason as a spare pitcher in theHarvard nine he has won throughconsistent work a place in the regu-lar firing line in all the big games.In the southern tour of the teamCastle was their mainstay, throw-ing in the hardest game of the tripagainst the Annapolis College andfanning nine of the basemen.

This record was beaten by himon May 12, when in the box againstthe University of Pennsylvania hestruck out twelve and held thehard hitting Peunsylvauiaus downto five scattered hits Throughthe game only two men came upbefore him and walked. The gamewas a ten innings oue and went toHarvard with a score of 4 to t.

Another most interesting pointin connection with this match wasthat the single tally secured by thePenns. was brought in a single byKauka Judd, also of Honolulu, whogot his hit in the third inning.

Advertiser.

Many Minor Sliorks.Private letters received in the

Alameda's mail contain the state-ment that there have been earth-quake shocks in San Franciscoevery day since the big one thatwrecked the city on April 18. Anumber of these have been reportedby the Associated Press by cable,but it is apparently the hardestshocks that are so noted. The letters state that the people run out oftheir houses very much frightenedevery time there is a tremor of theearth, but probably it does not takea severe one to make them do that.

" I was told while absent," saidMr. J. O. Carter, who recentlyreturned from the Coast, "thatthere had been 2 ;o tremblorsin the San Francisco district sincethe eaithquake of April 18. I onlyfelt oue during my stay, and thatwas good and hard. It made plaster fall at San Jose. People saidthere were slight shocks everynight, but I did not feel them. Thething got on my nerves a bit and Iwas glad to get home. Advertiser.

Morcrntiiciit L'ersoniil Property.Honolulu, May 26. A private

cable has been received from Washington announcing the final passageof the act to authorize the Territorial

G.

government of Hawaii to dispose ofpersonal property transferred at thetime of annexation to the federalgovernment. The bill removesseveral difficulties which have embarrassed the local government indealing with property of this sort.It passed the House on Thursdayof this week and is now in the handsof the President, having passed theSenate some time ago.

There is a lot of property affectedby this bill, much of it in the

the Public Works depart-ment. Under the letter of the lawas it stood Superintendent Hollowaywas responsible for every mule, forexample, turned over to him foruse as property of the United States.The new law gives the Territorycontrol and allows the Territory tosell such property if it chooses.

Hiittleslilp Montagu.

London, May 31. It is fearedthat the British battleship Montagu,which is ashore near L,undy Island,will be a total loss.

-t'ltzslmmoiiH Fight Stopped.

Philadelphia, May 30. The Gov-

ernor has succeeded in preventingthe Fitzsimmons-Bum- s fight.

An Old Maxim Applied to' a ModernItemedy.

'Everyone speaks of the feast ashe finds it," is a maxim of thePortuguese. Judging by the lettersreceived from people all .over thecountry, praising Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, it is evident this remedy are

has been found satisfactory. It isthe best known remedy for diar-

rhoea,five

aud no case has yet beenreported where it has failed to give low

relief, and it has been iu generaluse for more than a quarter of acentury. For sale by Hilo DrugCo.

MMMMMtw

Good appetito, good digostion,refreshing sleep

theao are essential to good health; nnd thefollowing testimonial shows how thtty wereobtained by using

Ayer'sSarsaparilla

"Six years ago I h.id an attack of InJi- -

?estion and liver complaint that tailedI was un.ible to do nny hard

work, had no appetite, food distressed me,and I sufTered much from headache. MyVia was sallow, and sleep did not refresh

me. I tried several remedies withoutobtaining nny relief. Finally, ono ot mycustomers recommended Aycr's Sarsapa-rilla. It helped me from the first infact, after taking bIx bottles I was com-pletely cured, and could eat anything andsleep like a child."

There are many imitationSarsapnrillas.

Be sure you get."AYER'S."PrtpirtdbjDr.J.C.Arer.Co.,LowilI,Min.,U.S.l.

ATSH'S FILLS, thtt.it family UlltlTI.

For Sale by HILO DRUG COMPANY'

MATSON NAVIGATION GO.

Direct Line between San Fran-cisco and Hilo, comprising the

Al Steamer EnterpriseAnd the following Past Sailers:

Ship FALLS OF CLYDEBark RODERICK DHUBark ANNIE JOHNSON

And other Specially Chartered vesselsmake this trip with at least one of theseboats each month, carrying both Freightand Passengers.

The Passenger rate by tbe Enterprisebetween San Fianciscouud Hilohasbeenreduced to $60.

v For dates of sailing and terms,Call upon,

Jno. D. Spreckels & Bros. CoAgents,

327 Market St., San Francisco

II. PIERCK, Agent, Hito, HawaiiOHlce at Matsou Navigation Co'sWarehouse, Waiakea. Tel. 86 h

Hilo Railroad Co.Short Route to Volcano

TIME TABLEIn effect July 1, 1905.

Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.

8 10A.M. P.M. STATIONS A.u P.M.

2:301V Hilo ar 9:40 5:4575 2:35 ar.... Waiakea ...ar 9:35 5:407:22 2:53ar...01aa Mill...ar 9:20 5:257:30 3:15 ar Keaau ar 9:i5 S:i57:46 3!3oJar... Fernda1e,..ar 9:00 4:558:00 3:55ar..Mount. V'w..ar 8:50 4:458:20) 4:15 ar.. Glenuooil...lv 8:30 4:5

1 3 2 4A.M. p.m. SUNDAY A.M r.M.8:00 2:301V uno ar 10:48 5:158:06 2:36 ar,... Waiakea ...ar IOM4 5:118:25 2:55!".. .Olaa Mill. ..ar 10:28 4:568:32 3:02 ar Keaau .....or 10:22 4:40

9 3:19 r.., Ferndale ...ar 10:06 4:359:03 3:35 V'w..ar 955 4:59:2s 3:55iar... Gleuwood...lv 9:351 4:05

FOR PUNA:The trains of this Company between

Hilo and Puna will be run as follows:WEDNESDAY:

Leave Hilo Station, by way of Rail-road Wharf, for Olaa aud Puna, upon thearrival of the Steamship Kinau, runningthrough to Puna and stopping at Pahok'

13 14A.M FRIDAY: A.M.6:00 ,iv 11110 ar 9:55

ar.R. R. Wharf.ar 9:506:06 ar....Waiakea. ...ar 9:306:28 ar...01aa Mill.,.ar 9U06:58 W..Fahoa Junc.ar 8:42

ar Pahoa ar 8:307:20 jar Puna lv 7:35

5 6A.U SUNDAY: P.M.9:00 ..;iv Htlo ar 4:409:06 ar.... Waiakea. ..ar 4:359'-- iar...uiaa Aiiu...ar 4M59:50 Jar..Pahoa June 3:47

10:20 ar..,- -. Pahoa.. .ar 5

10:55 ar Puna lv 3:00Excursion tickets between all nnlnts

sold on Saturdays and Sundays, good(ciuwiiug, unui me lonowing Mondaynoon.

Commutation tickets, pood for iwmv.rides between anv two nnlntii. ami

thousand mile tickets are sold at veryrates.

D. E. METZGER,Superintendent.

Subscribe for the TRniUNIsluud subscription Ja.50 ayeat,

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