davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
DOCK WILL BE BUILT.
Philip Peck Returns from Success
full Interview with Officials.

Mr.. Philip Peck of the First Bank OF
Hilo returned by the last Kinau with the
information that a complete understand
ing had been arrived at between the Hilo
Dock Company and the government
officials at Honolulu. There is now no
obstacle in the way IF the progress of the
big dock.
Mr.. Peck's visit to Honolulu was for
the purpose of interviewing the Terri
torial officials regarding the dock. He
says that the plans of the company were
approved, and that he found the officials
willing to do all that had been asked of
them. The enterprise now is upon a
good business footing and the actual con
struction will presumably go forward. A
meeting of the members of the dock
company will be held in a short time at
which various questions will be decided.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
Olaa Athletics.

Manager McStocker of the Olaa plan.
tation has been interviewed by some OF
the lovers of sport at Nine-Mile, with the
result hat the latter are elated over the
outlook at that place. Mr.. McStocker
promises cooperation in the building of a
gymnasium and reading room to be open
he would do something to encourage
baseball, if sufficient interest is shown by
the young men. Embert NJ. Brown, now
located at Nine-Mile, believes he car
make up an Olaa nine that will be able to
give Hilo teams cards and spades.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17

The following passengers arrived by
the Kinau this week: Miss X. Kelly, p
Peck, Paul Jarrett, wife and 2 children
Arthur Peel, A. J. Campbell, John Bale,
NJ, ID. Hall, l.. A. Thurston, X. Rycroft
T. b. c. Thornhill, X. l.. Williams, T. c
Buzzell, Miss b. Arnaud, Mrs. A. b
Robertson, J. b. Madeiros. T. Ikida, S
Awasaki, NJ. Kogo. X. Tanita, T. Violet
Sam Zolsnisky, Miss A. Forbes, Miss L
Lyman, DIR. Nacai, A. w. Pearson and
wife, Mrs. {. l.. Green, ID. w. Green, K
l.. Auerbach, wife and 3 children; Miss
McWilliams, H.. 7. Morse, ii. c. Barrow
III. Budman.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
George MUMMY Hurt.

George Mumby, proprietor of the En-
terprise Planning Mill, was seriously hurt
at the mill last Monday. He was operat-
ing a sticker machine used in guttering
siding. A loose bolt allowed a four
pound knife to escape from the wheel Oh
which it was revolving 5000 times a min
ute. The flying instrument struck Mr..
MUMMY on the right side of the head in
nicting a wound that will keep him in
the hospital some time. Yesterday Mr..
MUMMY was feeling very much elated
over his improved condition.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS.
Money to loan-Wise.

money 10 lOan-WlSe'
Sheriff Andrews, after a week in the
hospital is again upon the streets.
For screen doors all sizes go to Richleyi
Bridge street.
I. L. Rocha the we'll known tailor will
make a business trip to Kohala in a few
days.
Frank Woods, the cattle rancher OF
Kolala is in Hilo stopping at the Hilo
Hotel.
The Matson Line has completed the
construction of two new barges to be
used in Tightening vessels.
X. l.. Auerbach arrived home by the
Kinau with his wife and three children
after a short visit in the Capital City.
For Rent-Ohice, corner King and Pit.
mar streets.-WISE.
A. w. Pearson, business manager of the
Hawaiian Gazette Company arrived with
his wife this week for a short vacation.
Mrs. G. w. Patty of Olaa, who has been
one of Hilo's nurses for the past three
years, has given up her work as nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Lyman came down
from their Olaa residence last Friday
where they have been spending thep past
vacation.
l.. A. Thurston was among the arrivals
by the last Kinau. He came to look into
various properties on this Island in viii, h
he is interested.
First class pasture land for rent, prin-
cipally Honohouo. Flo particulars apply
to Chas. NJ. LeBlond.
Sheriff Andrews has been empowered
by the Department of Public Works to
add a more lights to the streets of Hilo.
The addition will fill a long felt want.
Miss Kate Kelley, chief clerk in the
office of the Secretary of the Territory,
arrived in the city last week to visit with
her sister, Mrs. J. 7. Stacker.
Shimamota, the hustlIng manager of
the Corner Restaurant on Front street
has decided to serve late suppers. His
place will be open until l o'clock a. m.
The Hilo Railroad Company is push
ing the construction work on the Olaa
line toward Ferndale. Within thirty
days it is planned to have completed
thirteen miles of track.
Rubber tire work done at the Enter
prise Carriage Shop; reasonable prices;
satisfaction guaranteed.
The Knight of Pythias will give a
dance at Spreckel's Hall on the evening
of February 81. 1t is the annual ball OF
the order an occasion which is always a
social success.
Mrs. DIR. Hayes of Olaa was taken sick
last week and confined to her bed for
several DAYS. While she is now cor
vatcscing She still feels the effects of her
brief illness.
"Thc Simplicity of Religion" will be
Mr.. Cruzan's subject Sunday morning.
No evening service. The congregation
will Join i'll the union meeting in Hail
church.
George L.ycurgus, proprietor of the
Union Grill restaurant at Honolulu,
bought at public auction at Honolulu last
Tuesday the government lot OH which
Demosthenes' Cafe is located, at the up
set price, $4,000.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
Singer Manufacturing Co.
Street Opposite Telephone Office
Campbell to Maui.
Waianuenue Street

Marston Campbell returned from Lau.
pahoehoe where he went to oversee the
beginning of the work of repairing the
washed out culverts and bridges. He
found that the Maui had landed at Pa.
paaloa, just one week from the day OF
which the Department Of Public Works
received the Road Boards requisition, a
cargo of materials. which will make the
road from Honohina to Laupahoehoe as
good as new. The Department has acted
with military promptness and the work
will go forward with alacrity.
Mr.. Campbell leaves by the Kinau thi:
morning to do work for his Department,
OH Maui.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Hilo Electric Light Co.,
Ltd, will be held at the companys office
on Wednesday, January 20, 1909, at 3
o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of the
election of officers for the ensuing year,
and for such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
w. +. BAIDING,
Secretary.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17

We are printers and publishers. Any
thing in the way of Job work neatly and
promptly executed at the TRIBUNE Office.
Mr.. James p. Limo, head sugar-boiler
at Pahala, Kau, with the Hawaiian Agri-
cultural Co., was in Hilo the past and
present week. He took in the Olaa Sugar
Co. and was astonished at the rapid
strides made every where i'll that new
plantation.
P~eremptory sale of Dry Goods at AUG
TON on Saturday morning Jan. 10, at 9
o'clock, at the old l.. Il. Kerr Co. store
we will sell without reserve to the high
est bidders, one lot ofassorted Dry Goods
slightly damaged by water.-A. l.. SUIT
TON Co., Auctioneers.
Robert Rycroft the well known autho-
rity on coffee arrived in the city by the
last Kinau. He is here for Hackfeld &
Co. to investigate and report on the
actual conditions of coffee cultivation in
this district. The purpose of the inquiry
is to ascertain the best policy to be pur-
sued in the management of the Grossman
coffee estate in Olaa.
The Cotillion Club held the last bust
ness meeting at the home Of Mr.. Thos.
G.. Ridgway last Monday evening. The
new members admitted to the Club were
DIR. and Mrs. Holland of Puma; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker of Olaa, Misses Elvira Rich
ardson, Severance; Messrs. J. b. Schoen
and Elgin. The matter of the german to
he given on the evening of St. Valentine,
February II, was discussed. Miss Mabel
Peck will have charge of the arrange
ments. Mr.. A. ii. Jackson has been Sc
lected to lead the german.
Green River, the whisky without a
headache; try it and see. Drop around
to w. {. Peacock < Co.'S, they have il
ior sale, with many other brands.
What promises to be one of the most
interesting in the long series of union
meetings will be held in Hail Church OH
Sunday evening. The program will be
largely musical. Mrs. Lewis will preside
at the organ, and the Foreign Church
choir will sing. Mrs. Paul Bartels and
Mr.. Prouty will sing solos; the Kamaha
meha Quartette will render two numbers
and Mr.. Paul Bartels will play a violiI
solo with organ accompaniment by Mrs
Lewis. There will also be congregations
singing. Miss Elvira Richardson will
give "A reading, and there will be brief al
dresses by Messrs. Baptiste and Desha.
Christmas and New Years have gone
but we are still at the old stand on Bridg,
street. w. {. Peacock & Co., Ltd.
Mr.. Edward Scott of Kukuihaele is il
Hilo. Mr.. Scott was in Waipio Vale
during the past few months working wit
the Bishop Estate surveyors. Durin,
Mr.. Tuttles absence in Honokane Gulcl
in the kohala mountains Mr.. Scott ha,
charge of the water Investigations i
Waiplo. He reports that the big Christ
mas storm completely wrecked the weir.
etc, in that valley, so that all water IN
vestigation is now at a standstill. ii
says that the roads near Maulua Guile
are in a fearful condition, almost ten Gu.
verts being numbered among the missing
l.. n. Holmes will hold an AUCTIOl
SALE Of a lot of Dry Goods damaged b
water, at the old l.. Is. Kerr Co. store, III
= sale will begin at 9 O'Clock a M, Satur
day the 18th and continue until the entir
lot is closed out,
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
A Cure for bagO.

w. c. Williamson, of Amherst, Va,
L. S. A., says For more than a year l
suffered from lumbago. l finally tried
Chamberlain's Pale Balm and it gave me
entire relief, which all other remedies
had failed to do. Sold by HuLo DRUG
Co. n
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
NOTICE.

have bought the Merchandise Store,
on Front street, opposite All Hips place,
from Wing Lee Chang, and will conduct
a Coffee Shop and Merchandise Business
in the future in my own name. The
place was formerly owned by Kwong
Fung Cheong.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
ANNUAL MEETING.
First Foreign Church Has Passed
Through n Successful Year.

The annual business meeting of the
IIilo Foreign Church was held last We'd
nesday evening in the church parlors.
Favorable reports were read from the diff
ferent departments of the church Clerk
II. NJ. Giddings pronouncing the past
year as the banner year in the II story of
the church. The church has now an Ell.
rollment of ISL members, az members
having been received into membership
during the year 1901. A loss of members
was reported.
The Sunday School is also at its high
water mark, ITO pupils being enrolled
with an average attendance of about 1870.
The Christian Endeavor Society report
ed an enrolment of IS, and an average
attendance of 20.
The Woman's Board of Missions had
done excellent work in the kindergarten,
6S pupils being enrolled. The Ladies
Society reported that good work had
been done.
The officers elected were Deacons-
F. S. Lyman g years., VIM, Chalmers Il
year,. Standing Committee-Rufus Ly-
man and w. S. Terry. Sunday School
Superintendent - Mrs. w. S. Terry.
Church Clerk-Levi Lyman. Music
Committee-Mrs. l.. NJ. Severance, Miss
Elvira Richardson aud Mrs. Levi Ly-
man,
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
For Immediate Sale.

The stock in trade of a japanese Mel
chant. Inquire of
A. T.. SUTTON < co.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17

We have now in stock the celebrated
SINGER for 1902 with all the improvements, and
lighter running than ever.
Now is the time to purchase one and sell
your old machine. We have a Coast order for
one hundred and fifty old machines and we must
have
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17
Resume OF Courts.

The past week has been an active one
in the Fourth Circuit Court and the
Criminal sheaves that were ripe for the
harvest have been for the most part gath
cred in. Out Of about ffty-five cases
upon this department of the terms Ca
lendar all but two have been disposed of.
These two are the Territory VS.. Kawagi-
cha Psurekichi, a Japanese charged with
extortion; and.the Territory vs.Ah Quong
charged with rape which is continued
to the June term on account of the ques-
ton involved being a Constitutional one
which is already before the Supreme
Court of the United States OH all appeal
frotu Judge Estee's Court.
The following is a resume of the dis
posal of the other Criminal Cases taken
up since the TRIBUNE last went to press.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Kapolani and
Kainoa, two boys charged with burglary
in breaking and entering the office of the
Hilo Market Co. and stealing thereirom
S74. The jury found the defendants not
guilty, Lin Hin, for assaulting with in
tent to murder seventeen companions
i'll a camp at P~apaikou by putting paris
green i'll their tea, was found guilty by
the jury and sentenced to a term of ten
years at hard labor.
In the Territory of Hawaii VS.. Mrs. Ross,
selling spirituous liquors without a Ii
cense the prosecution fell down badly
i'll attempting to sustain their case.
Marked money given a spy for the pur-
pose of buying liquor from Mrs. Ross,
was found in and taken from the till OF
the defendant by the officers making the
arrest. This money the Government at
tempted to put in evidence, which evil
dence was objected to by Mr.. Wise, at
torney for the defense on the ground
that it was opposed to the Constitutional
provision relative to making a defendant
testify againt himself. In this objection
Mr.. Wise was sustained by the Court.
J. Nuhi Kumuhoa of Puma was SEN
fenced to three years at hard labor for
abducting another mans wife.
All Moon steward OF the Kinau was
fined $3.50 for selling opium without a
license. Defendant appealed.
Nagayama Gingua, pleaded guilty to
the charge of burglary and was sentenced
year.
Monde Monio and ]. NJ. Rodriguez
got five years for assault with intent to
rob.
Chan Kee, for embezzling SIS6 was
fined $500.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17

A few very handsome chairs, uphol-
stored in leather and velour, have just
been opened by T.. N. Holmes.
At a meeting of the trustees of the
Hilo Library last Saturday evening, the
sum of SIS was appropriated for the pur-
chase of new books, Useful improve
ments in the library room were also ar
ranged for.
There will be an AUCTION SALE of
Dry Goods damaged by water, at the old
l.. b. Kerr Co. store, the sale will begin
at 9 O'Clock Saturday morning, and last
until the lot is closed out, come early and
get bargains.
Harry Rycroft, we'll known in Hilo is
reported by his father as prospecting at
Manila. He is general agent for an Ex-
tensive Tobacco Mandatory. G. G..
Campbell who accompanied Mr.. Rycroft
to the Philippines is the star reporter on
the staff Of the Manila Freedom.
1t is worth your while to read Hof-
schlaeger Co., Ltd, adj in this issue,
They are offering genuine articles at rea-
sonable prices. Their telephone is No. %,
The stone building on J. G. Serrao's LOT
on Bridge street is about finished. The eX,
terror finish makes it the most striking
business block in the city. 1t shows
what may be done INTELLECTUALLY with
the building materials available in Ha.
wall. Mr.. Serrao is to he congratulated
for giving the community an object
lesson in building.
Hilo tribune., 1902-01-17

KONG YU.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

Withdrawal of 0ae or More Of
Inters sted Firms is Cause
of its AoaRd11

+ After organizing. electing officers. AMI
making every preparation for applying
for a charter, the druggists of the city
to organize a combine. have a. ldoned
the enterprise. 1t is now stated by those
who were most deeply Interested in the
scheme that there is no probability of
the proposed trust Undertaking. in the
near future In other words. the plan is
as dead as a door-nail
Just why the interested parties have
concluded not to organize could not be
ascertainei last night. but it is generally
supposed tina. the failure of the scheme
is due to the Withdrawal of the more i'm
portant druggists. who had agreed to en-
ter into the combine
Altogether eight firms We're interested
in the proposed trust. and at recent
meeting the following officers were elect
ed: President f a Miller: Vice rest-
dent, H CT Fostman: Secretary and
Treasurer T. N Curd The other inter
ested parties We're II. C;reenwald. w. F.
Warmer Wagner Drug Company.
Sn1ither Drug Company. and the Peters
burg Drug Company OF these 7. A. Mil
Ter. and w F. Warmer own two stores
1t was the plan of the . crested par
ties tc, form one gigantic company with
a capital stock of sl50.G00. and $4,000 Of
this amount had already been subscribed
An inventory Of every store in the COM
bine had been taken. and three weeks
ago. it looked very much as II the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
ARE UPL-iF TING
POOR OF CITY
Social end Educat onaI League
is Accomplishing a Great
vVoik IN This City.
n organization that is doing q great

An organization that is doing great
ana good work III this city-doing it 50
quietly and unostentatiousiy that too lew
,,3oyy auythlrls, about It's the Social
and Educational League OF Richmond.
the .laaI.ils. is composed OF noble men
and Swonen of the city. who are slNins
their time and their brains IN teachlng
and uplifting the poor and needSs atld
lifting them to "a better mode aof living
and a greater appreciation of what even
they can enjoy.
The specal work that the league Is
carving on is a school located on bE ooEs
Avenue. and for one who has not visited
the school and seen the good ina It's
being accomplished it is impossloie 70
depict the enthusiasm with which the
moor children who attend it seize upon
the opportunity TO improve themselves.
It conducts Kindergarten for chill
siren between the ages Of three and
seven. a sewing school for girls over
seven years of age and a night school
for BOYS ard girls over twelve. who
work through the day. In this opportu-.
*nity*i is given for stt;dY and self-improve-s
8ment and one night a week is given to
physical culture aud recreation. Art llt-
erature and music forms#a part OF the
curriculum but is all simple and such.
as tends to improve the neighhorhood
in which the work is bing conducted
The lea que is in need Of money. there
being lacking about four hundred dol
lars of enough to carry the work on
for the rest of the year, There is also
need of a teacher OF drawing and phv-
steal culture. There are. no doubt, plen-
tvs of persons capable and willing to en-
bark in this good work if they knew of
the need ard it is hoped that some
of these will volunteer. And the league
wants members to help interest people
in the work. The officers are D. w e.
Evans. president: Miss Catherine Hawes.
vice-president- II. S. Warren. secretary
and Thomas Friend. treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
WILL MEET NEXT
DECEMBER THIRD.
Coal Strike Comm sson A6jouTTs
to That Da.e.
on Associated Press.l

SCRANTON. PA, November 222.1'fe
a,..1i.aeste coal strike commission adj
1ouiaea to-day to meet Ioeeennher.3d. and
ii Is The h0pe ana expeetAlian 81 al#pai1-
tics to the controversy rilat when The
ai,5itlators 5lgain meet an agreement
Oh all the points IN dispute win be ready.
Tor SUBMISSION 10 and approved 81 coIn-
missiuilgfs Attorneys on both sides
oxafess iA,. elsinion tnat az aIneablt adj
lIlsIment. Wiil be reached, and predict
thai the commissioners VIII make only
one more trip TO this city.
Eafore aajoGrnilis to-day sub
Oh coneiiaton committee Was ap-
pointed In order that the wishes Of the
commission may be officially voiced with
regard To any matter that might arise
ill the interval The committee, which
IS made up OF Commissioners Watkins,
PARKER and Clark, this afternoon called
ilifo conference as many attorneys repre-
s@ilting all the parties betore the COM
MISSION as could be gathered on short
3oilce, and stated 10 them the attitude
or TIE commission After The meeting a
statement was ginen#out which says
Tie idea has gone out tn# some quar-
tiers that The matter is@tol be settled With
oat further effort or responsibility on the
part of the commission. This idea is en-
tirel. wF0f7g Tie commission will
as announced cheertully encourage con-
ciliators spirit ard action between the
partins TO the ccS .lnNersy. Cut the COM
mission has l4ot surrendered. and viii not
surrender jurisdiction. OF ans' Of the mat
tiers which have been referred to it. nor
responsibility for the conclusion reached.
NO adjustment can be made which does
not by its terms commend itself strongly
enough 10 secure the approval of the
commission and Its incorporation in the
AWARD
The individual operators. between
thirty and forty of when are repre- *entea
before the commission, are disposed TO
object 10 the way matters have been
Ir4 crossing Mr.. Burns. one of their at
fd1meys brought the matter before the
commission to-day, and said the indili-
dual operators wanted TO be consulted
II wllatever agreements Regarding the
p'oceedings before tho commission may
ne made Chairman Gray Tor the com
mission had a long coloquy With AIR.
Iu1lls IN which Judge Gray gave the In
dependent operators TO understand that
tx com naissioners# Will not abdicate their
aptl. and that whatever agreements
tending towards a settlement Of ques-
t&s1s al issue have been effected We're
nsssie by tie parties 10 the agreements,
anG that the commission had taken no
I.s,tln them As. a result Of the discus
sns the Individual operators submitted
itaIter containing a statement of their
position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
OBJ iUARY.
Mrs Mary & eltz,

Mrs Mary Isetz reliet of J. II. Boitz.
AT one -irsie one OF the best known mer-
Chants q Ivuiton died FRIDAY night at
llsa O'Clock at8tae residence of her son.
ifl-law, Mr. Dennis OtDwyer No. AIS
louisiana Street
Mrs. Roltz had been in ill-health for
some arnc and bore her sickness with
Christian fortitdde She is survived by
one son. Mr. William IL Bottz. four
daughters. Mcsaasnns Dennis #ofDwyer
Henry Me'ager Gore. Gill. and Miss
Rosa Botz; two brothers. Captain Henry
1aralcr and Mr.. Frank Iparater. and one
SISTER Mrs. Julius GerItng
Fuairai { erslces.
The funeral of Miss Grace Anderson.
Sayory WHO died at the home of her
mother, No. 19a North Twen,y-tirst
Street. Friday evening. Will take place
IRON the residence at 3 oc.ock this af-
te,,noon and The i,aieilncnt Will be IN
AIaury Cemetery. Manchester.
Mrs. Mary j Bolts funeral Will be
from St, Patricks Church at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. ShS died at No. SIS
Louisiana Street Friday night.
The funeral OF the infant daughter of
Mr.. and ai,s~ T. y. Newell took place
from the residence. No. 1921 Park Avenue,
at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
MRS. Julia ~. Thomas.
Especial Dispatch to The Iimes.)
FAIRFAX. VA. November Mrs.
Julia NJ. Thomas, widow OF tie late
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
HORSE SHOW WAS
A GREAT SUCCESS.
(By Associated Press. y

NEW YORK Nov. 22oo.-The Horse Show
ended Tonight after tho most successful
exhibition in its history
Two exciting Incidents occurred during
the day. En- one S. w. Stiilwell. manager
of Dr. Seward Wehb's stock farm ar
Shelhourne. VT. while exhibiting an en-.
try ofHDr- Wehb's daughter. Miss F. E
Webb, in a saddle class. stopped a run.
away horse, whose rider had lost con-
troll and in the other a coachman wa
retained his hold of the reins and brought
his horse to- standstiil
In the. class for polo ponies Alfred G..
and Reginald c. Vanderbilt obtained the
week.