Hilo Daily Tribune from Hilo, Hawaii • 2

RECEIVERS UIUH. Ijc gjiia Notice. Mark Twain Thinks Them More of a At the annual meeting of the stock Lnxnry Than a Harem. New Heating and Cooking New York, January 31 holders of the Kona-JCau Telephone and Telegraph the following named gentlemen were elected as officers of the Twain made public a personal ap TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1908 Hitered at the Postoffice at Hilo, Hawaii a second-class matter 1 FOBUS0BD EVERY TUESDAY. Hilo Tribune Publishing Company, Ltd PublUheri and Proprietor.

peal to the depositors of the closed Abolia Company for the ensuing year: nces Knickerbocker TrusV Company to 11 A. Maguire Vice John Gnspar Secretary and Treasurer L. S. Aungst officers and men took the boats and for sixteen days they went short of rations and water until at last Maui was reached though three of the original sixteen succumbed. It was the sighting of the Fori George that was" the most cruel incidentof.

the whole ghastly experience. To the fevered sight of the starving men the big ship seemed quite close. They shrieked to her as she passed but on she swept and the seemingly -doomed men were again alone on the dreary waste of waters. It hardly needed the denials of every officer and majj indorse the plan to reopen and thus avoid the burden of a receivership Auditor W. H.

Greenwell Tice-Pretldent, KENNEDY Coot, Burns The tamous humorist in his letter Directors: M. F. Scott, G. C. Hewitt, Owing to very recent improvements, both in design and construction, in heating and cooking appliances the Hilo Electric LiRht Co Ltd I can now "recommend" and is prepared to furnish to its customers at the lowest possible prices, any of these useful 'and attractive articles.

says: 1. Btrector McLbnnah "To the other depositors: The Joseph Pritchard. L. S. AUNGST, 14-4 Secretary Holualoa, Hawaii, Jan.

14, 1908. time is very short. Mr. Grover Cleveland, a depositor, has approved M. Cko.

A. Business Manager theSatterlee plan for resumption, ana it seems to me that ought to of the Fort Gedree to confirm Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the under everybody in the belief that the satisfy every depositor that the plan is safe and wise. If we accept it we Electric Flat Irons in several sizes. Electric Stoves in several sizes.

Electric Coffee Percolators. Electric Cooking Utensils of all kinds either in units or complete outfits. Rates for current for this line of goods is especially low. signed has been appointed administrator shall lose no part of our1 money if little boatful of men was not seen from the ship. The stories from the sea are fortunately free from of the estate of David Kamaipiialii de wedonotaccept it the Knickerbocker ceased, late of Weloka, District of North Hilo, County of Hawaii.

All persons records of that sort. Meanwhile haviuET claims flinst rfcp salil AernaH AN OBJECT LESSON. The County Supervisors will meet this week and it is to be hoped that they will find in the construction of the road over the last lava flow in Kau an instructive object lesson. This work was put out at contract and. the contractor, a Hilo man, employed a former road supervisor to superintend the work.

Thus are notified that such claims must be pre the, sailors are. being slowly brought back- to health after one of the most terrible experiences that could be seated to the undersigned or with Jos. Ferry, his attorney, with the proper imagined. vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, or the same will be forever About the only conclusion to be drawn from the tale of suffering is barred. For farther particulars inquire at the office of the Hilo Electric Light Ltd.

G. N. KAONOHIULA. that all. ships' boats should be prop Hilo, Hawaii, January 11, 1918.

12 4t particular road supervisor was let out of his inh fnr nnlitipal rpimnns erly. provisioned at all times in case of; emergency though a probable In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit re'ply to this would be that the very men this would be intended to Territory of Hawaii. In Chambers. win oe delivered over to a permanent receivership. "I have tried a permanent receivership once, and did not like the result.

It costs more to keep, a permanent receiver than it does to keep a harem. Any one who has had any experience in these matters will indorse the statement. In the long run in the long run we got some of our money, but not enough of it to keep a harem with. All the depositors said so, and, were disappointed and there was much regret. "If we accept the Satterlee plan, and do it immediatley, it will be well for us; if we refuse, we invite and insure a shrinkage which the patients will not find enjoyable." ,1 have not been ivited to say.

these things, still it has seemed worth while to sdy them. 1 Very respectfully yours, "Mark Twain." NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that serve would pay the least attention Grand and Trial juries for the February towards looking after it. 198 ffefm of said Fourth Circuit Court MATSON A VIGATION CO. The S. S.

"HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will run in a direct service between Honolulu and San 1. Francisco, sailing or arriving on or about the following dates: will be drawn in the manner provided by law in the court room of said court in TEN YEARS AGO. A glance at newspaper files of Hilo, Hawaii, at 10 o'clock on the morning of Friday, February 7th, A. D. 1908.

when the present board tqok charge. He is energetic and efficient. He insisted on men doing a dollar's worth of work for a dollar and did not share the prevailing idea that public -office was a private snap. The fact that a private contrator engaged him on an important work is enough of a guaranty to his efficiency. What happened? In less time than was stipulated the road has vbeen carried over the new lava flow.

The men have been paid a dollar and a half a day but it has been seen that they earned it. The wprk was: difficult, for the road lays ten years aga certainly serves to create the impression that Hilo has LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO ARRIVE HONOLULU LEAVE HONOLULI CHARLES F. PARSONS, 1 Judge of said Fourth Circuit Court. 15-it not progressed so very much dur JAN. 15 FEB.

12 MAR. it JAN. 22 FEB. 19 MAR. 18 JAN.

25 MAR. 24 ing the decade. The Tribune of In the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit Territory of Hawaii. In Probate-At Chambers. February 5th, 1898, has a.

long account of a public meeting which was held at the Court House. The In the Matters of the Estate of KUKA- Passenger Rates to San Francisco: First Cabin, $60.00. Round Trip, First Class, For further particulars, apply to GEO. II HERCE, Agent, Hilo, Hawaii. LAHIWA, deceased.

Before Judge Charles F. Parsons. matters which were discussed seem to have a familiar ring even at this Reward for Heroes. Washington, D. Janr2Q.

President Roosevelt, in a special ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITION FOR ALLOWANCE OF FINAL AC date. Increased lighting, ex COUNTS AND DISCHARGE IN tension ofv waterworks, erection of message to Congess, repommends that pensions be granted to life through a tangled mass of a-a still it has been nearly finished. Just how long, and at what cost to tnV County or district, the road would have been built in the ordinary course can only be guessed at. It might almost pay the taxpayers to have' the Supervisors go DECEASED ESTATE. On reading and filing the petition and accounts of John S.

Rickard, Executor of thelast Will and Testament of Kuka-lahiwa, deceased, wherein he asks to be savers. allowed 1158.65 and he Charges himself Knhio Gets Busy. Honolulu, Jan. 29. Delegate Ku- TWO SPLENDID in a bodj to Kau to see how well and economically a private contractor can do a bit of difficult road-work.

witn $020.00, ana asks that the same maybe examined and approved, and that a final order may be made of Distribution of the property remaining in his hands to the persons thereto entitled, and discharging him and his sureties from all further responsibility as such Executor. It is ordered, that Tuesday, the 10th hio is making an effort for the passage of a bill to allow passengers between Honolulu and San Francisco to travel on foreign boats. day of March A. D. 1008.

at 10 o'clock LEGAL NOTICES; A. M. before the Judge of said Court at public buildings, better wharf accommodation, new streets, widening old streets, steam rollers and a public park all of these matters came under discussion and no doubt there were many excellent suggestions Just what, was accomplished is not so very apparent. Those were Hilo's boom days which will probably return before very long, if all the promises of public works are fulfilled. Editorially 'the Tribune of ten years ago was discussing the possibility of the United States ever being able to govern Hawaii in case of annexation under the heading of: "The Question that will not down." Apparently it has downed.

Club Offers Notice. At the annual meeting of the stock tne Court Koom ot the said Court at South Hilo, Island of Hawaii, be and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place for hearing said Petition and Accounts, and that all persons interested may then and there appear and show cause, if any they have, why the same should not -be granted, and may present evidence as to who are entitled to the said property. And that notice of this order, in the English language, be published in the Hilo Tribune, a newspaper printed and holders of the First Bank of Hilo, held at the Bank, Peacock Block, Hilo, Hawaii, Saturday, January 11, 1908, the following were elected officers and direct ors for the ensuing year: published in Hilo, for four successive THE FRIENDLY ENEMY. Nobody would accuse Col. Heury Watterson, of Kentucky, of being a friend of President Theodore Roosevelt, hence It must have been with much appreciation that the President read these words from the pen of the Colonel: "Iq many ways exceptional both in his mental and emperamental structure, too often a law unto self, Theodore Roosevelt would be the most dangerous of men if misled by ambition, or in any wise Viciously inclined.

He has got himself into some scrapes which might by a little tact and prudence have been avoided. He has a positive genius for impressing the publicirrepres weeks, the last publication to be not less To Cash Subscribers Only than two weeks previous to the time therein appointed for said bearing: Dated at South Hilo, this 1st day of IT will be entirely satisfactory to tfeDruary, 1908. (Sgd) CHARLES F. PARSONS, everybody to learn that Miss Gladys C. C.

Kennedy John T. Moir Vice President J. J. Grace and Vice President H. V.

Patten F. S. Lyman Secretary Zeno K. Myers directors: Wm. Pullar Carl S.

Smith Henry Hayes John Watt W. Shipman Adam Lindsay F. S. LYMAN, 1 Mile, Hawaii, Janaary I9S. ijt Judge of the Circuit Court of the Fourth Vanderbilt is now the Countess Szecbenji.

The only trouble with Circuit. (Seal) Attest: (Sgd) A. S. LEBARON GURNEY, the upper set will be in trying to call her by her right name. The Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Fourth Circuit.

I5 4t one hope they have is to sneeze and pretend that that's it. sible, unconscious, perhaps auto matic. But there is a fixed belief E.N. HOLME SWaianue-one Street By Special Arrangement with the publishers, the TRIBUNE is able to present to Cash Subscribers thw following offers on monthly magazines in com biration with the WEEKLY TRIBUNE. THE TRIBUNE is the brightest, newsiest and most up-to-date weekly newspaper published in tfawaii, having a special wireless news service, thereby giving to TRIBUNE readers, up to the hour of publication on Tuesday morning of each week, the latest foreign and cable news, besides general local news.

The Combination Offers are open to new subscribers or renewals. Magazines may be ordered sent to one or several addresses, but orders this combination offer must be accompaniedby draft or postoffice money order Alienists are now being employed to prove that Thaw was insane when he killed Stanford White. Of course be was insane, but why the said alienists who now say that they discovered homicidal tendencies in the accused man did not warn the public long ago has not yet been demonstrated. It seems a fair proposition that they should be indicted as accessories before the fact. Meanwhile Evelyn is cheer ful.

among discriminating people that he' is a clean', upright man who would knock you down if you intimated' bribe to Jiim, and a patriotic man who loves his country and is true to its institutions, as he conceives them. He is also an able, practical politician, of surprisingly diverse interests and attainments; deeply read in books of many kinds, including the history, of human kind no less than the lore of animal kind." It is easy enough to get kind jvordS; from friends, but the praise, the unaffected appreciation rather, of those who are in. opposition is doubly sweet and it would be very much less an impressionable person than Theodore Roosevelt who could avoid noticing the sincere compliment paid him by Colonel Watterson. Just Received Publisher's CLUB A Price EX "ENTERPRISE" Evening Post, 1. 50-Ladies' Home Journal $4.25 xriDune Weekly) General sympathy will be extended to Rev.

Stephen L. Desha on the occasion of his recent bereavement, not alone in Hilo but throughout the whole of Hawaii. It is but a yecince his marriage and in that space of Mrs. Desha endeared, herself with all who made her acquaintance. She was in every sense a model to those who looked to her for guidance and her energy in church and social matters was an inspiration to Ha-waiians generally.

It is little that words can do in closing the raw wound of so sudden a taking away, time alone can do that, but Rev. Desha will none the less feel sure that he does not mourn alone. Large invoices of Dry Goods and Fancy Articles of all kinds. Also Shoes and Rubber Goods R. and G.

Corsets and Girdles, Lace and Tapestry Curtains. 14 Publisher's CLUB Price A SEA TRAGEDY. Work. T- L' If I. 1.50-iiverybodv Mi i.50-.bvervhnr1v' Not for many years has there 2.50-Hilo Tribune (Weekly) been.

a more sensational tragedy of the sea than that which followed the- foundering of the American ship Eclipse at 'a point some 950 1 Hilo TribunePuWisliing Ltd. 3 HILO, HAWAII N. HOLMES miles' south' of 'Hawaii. The; ship was old and, if all reports are true, was ill-found. Struck by lightning some of her seams opened and then after a heart-breaking struggle with the pumps it was found that the water was rapidly fcaining.

The Babbitt for Washington. Honolulu, Feb. 1. Official Business will take Superintendent Babbitt of the Department of Public Instruction, to Washington in the near future. i'i Subscribe for The Tribune.

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