Best for !!X..jL t Jit JS EWS. the News · What is Best for Maui!!X..jL t If youwish Prosperity Is Best for the News Jit JS EWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H.

What is Best for Maui If youwish Prosperity!!X..jL t Jit JS EWS.Is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1 908 NUMBER -- 2

LODGE MALI I i No. 08 V,A. P.&A. M.

Stated meiuiiius will be hold atMus'jhic Hall, Kahului, on thu firstSaturday night f each inonUi at 7 .HO

P. M- - .

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.D. II. CASK, li. W. V.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary.

ALOHA LODGU NO. 3 KNIGHTSOIPYTIUAS. s

Regular meetings will be tield atthe Knights of Pythias Hall Wnilukuon Saturday, February 1 and 15.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to'attend.

W. S. MOUNTCASTLE.C. C.

D. H.DA.VIS, K. OPR. & S.

tf.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HART

Notakv Pum.io, Conveyancer andinTyve'vmtek

Aof.nttoGtiant Mauhiaoe LicensesOITicc, Circuit Court. 2nd Circuit.

HUGH M. COKE.

Not iiy Puiiuc.WAILUKU, MAUI.

Wo liavo only two Gentle-

men's Blue Sorgo Suits of

the famous Hoffmann & Roth?

child make loft. Those ele-

gant suits sell in Honolulu

for 20.00, our price now. to

$14.00 per suit. in

AlAUi DRUG STORE

V. A. VErLESEN, Prop.

DR. J. J. CAREYDENTIST

Office over First National DankWallulcu, Maui, T. H.

The Star Planing Mill

MANUPACTUKEU8 OV

FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

BRACKETS, TURNINGS,

FURNITURE, ETC.

Also carries a lino of

CASKETS AND COFFINS.

W. J. Moodv, : Prop.Hello 472 P. O. Box 75

KAHULUI

THE FIRST NATIONAL

Chas. M Cooke, President

R.

nt of

RRSOURCKSLoans anil Discounts $138,280.45United States llonds 16,500.00Premium on U. S. llonds 450.00Other Homls (quickly convert) 4s.850.00Cash and Due from Hanks 43,280.15

' Hanking House, Purniture.etc 7,050.00Due U. S. Treasury 825.00

$249.235-6-

TERRITORY OP HAWAII,COUNTY OF MAUI, C

I, I). II. Case, 2nd of

Sr. Ls

ECLIPSE

Starving Crew is Ignored

Three Give Up Hope and Die-R- each

Hana in Pitiable Condition.

REV. J. E. KEKIPI

Gave What he Claimed was aDed.- - Defendant Admitted to Third Parties that

the was a Mortgage.

POUNDERS AT SEA.

The American Ship Eclipse onehundred and three days out from

Newcastle New South Wales, Aus

tralia sank on the eleventh of

Januarv and all on hoard took to

the hoats for their protection.It is reported that the ship wasa condition when she left

port was a very old vessel

many years ago.She was carrying coal to San

Francisco and by keeping thepumps at work managed to makefairly good headway until she was

about two degrees north latitudewhen she was struck by lightningwhile becalmed.

The lightning dismasted her andloosened her timbers and increasedthe inflow of water. For fourteendays she rolled in the rough of thesea while the crew rigged up jurysails and again headed for SanFrancisco.

On the eleventh of January shewas leaking badly that the two

steam pumps were unable longerkeep down the water and she

was tilling at the iate of three feettwenty-fou- r hours. After she

had eleven feet of water in her andher decks w re awash Captain Lar-se- n

decided to abandon herordered all hands into the boats.Tley were thon in latitude thirtysix degrees North and one hundredand fifty-liv- e degrees west longi-

tude and about one thousand milesfrom land.

The mate and six men took to

the smaller boat with nmple provisions and water while the Cap-

tain and eight men took to thelarge forty-foo- t bout. After beingout days the smaller boatwas capsized one night and all of

the water and provisions were lostand the men were thrown into thesea. All of the men were rescuedby the Captain and the sixteonmen were then cramped in thesmall epaco without room to turnwhile the extra weight put theboat low that they were com

polled to bail tho boat constantlyto keen from being swamped. Thiswork continued incessantly dayand night during the entire trip.

BANK OF WAILUKU

W. T. Robinson, t

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 20,821.29Circulation 16,500.00Due to Hanks 14,3)6.16Dividends Unpaid 1 ,400.00Deposits f .161,168.15

1

the above named bank, do solemnly swear

GARCIA, Notary Public Sec. JulL Circuit

C. D. Lufkin, CashierA. WadswoVtli, Director D. U. Case, Director

SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENTthe close business, December 31, 1907

from

SS

badand

and

some

J that the above statementT is true to tlie best ot my knowledge anil ieliet.I). ,11. CASK, 2nd

1 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, 190S. ,

J J.

so

so

UfMVORS

REACH LAND.

Instrument

by a Passing Vessel- -

WINS LAND SUIT.

Mortgage but was in Form a

In the mates boat were quanta- -

ties of fiuits in tins which wereall lost. As the boat of the Cap

tain was not so well provisionedand had less water than tho mencquired the Captain put all on

short provisions and allowed themen but one gill of water per day.

When three hundred miles off

shore a ship was sighted at daybreak that was headed straight forthem and the hopes of the menwere raised to tho highest pitchbut the Captain said that whenwithin a quarter of a mile the

essel changed her course andveered off and ignoring tho shoutscf tho men and their frantic waving of signals of distress and theHying of tlio same they were leftto their fate. IIcsavs he is satisfied that the vessel was cither theFalls of the Clyde, or tho FortGeorge.

So great was tho despair of themen at tho action of the bark inrefusing them aid that they werealmost unmanageable and onegave up hope and died within alew hours. His body was throwninto tho sea.

A few hours later two others diedand their bodies were consigned tothe deep.

Tho Captain said tho sufferingcaused by the craihped conditionof tho men was almost unindurableand that the constant salt spraywetting their clothing 'made theirgarments as stiff as wood while theirskins were a mass of sores and theirfeet and legs wercswoJen and theirminds were almost gone Ho hadurged tho men to thiow away theirtobacco and explained to themthat if thoy had no -- tobacco theywould not smoke and would notrequire so much water'. Although

user of tho narcotic himself andbeing supplied with a thousandcigars ho loft ill of them aboardthe ship and declined to use theweed af'all on the voyage for theland. Most of tho men however re-

fused to oboy him and the threewho died were the heaviest users oftobacco.

Alter being out somo days someof tho men drank salt water whichonly added to their disteress andcaused intense suffering.

When they reached land on Monday morning, January 2Gth, themen were in such a pitiablo condition that they could not standalone, their tongues were swollen,their lips were swollen and crackedopen, tneir nesn wasted, oyes sum:on and their legs and feet so swollen that somo of them had to bocarried ashore by tho willing 10

sidents of Hana.It was hero that George O. Cooper

and County Supervisor W. P. Hn.iaand many Hawaiians proved tobo good Samaritans and did everything for tho suffering men thatthey'could do.

Foods of all kinds wero broughtby tho people there and clothinprovided and medical attondancogiven by Dr. Deas who did what ho

could to relieve the stiffeiing of themen.

Captain Larson and tho menspeak in the highest terms of thetreatment accorded them at Hana.

The Claudine took the Qaptainand men to Honolulu where theywill be placed in the hospital forsonic time until they arc again ableto follow tho sea which all of themintend to do except the Captain whosays that he has now gone throughthree ship wrecks and that he willnever follow tho sea again.

KBKIPI WINS LAND SUIT.

The petition of Rev. .1. E. Keki- -

pi to havo a deed executed by himself to Joseph Mitchell set asidemil the same declared a mortgagewas' heard by Circuit Judge Kopoi- -

kai Friday and Saturday of lastweek.

Tho case was one of unusual interest or. account of its being theresult of dealings relative to thesame piece of land in Pauwelat hatwas gotten from an old Hawaiianby Kekipi under such circum- -

nccs that the matter was investigated by a Grand Jury whoseverely roas-te- Rev. J. E. Kekipiand M. P) Waiwaiolo, tho twoparties who were represented bythe Grand Jury of the June term of1!)01 asdefrauding the old Ilawaii- -

111 otit of the land.In connection with this transac

tion the Grand Jury of Juno 1901of which II. C. Soarle was Foremanmade the following report to thothen presiding Judge J. W. Knlun.

"In the matter of J. E. Kekipiigaintt whom there was a complaint laid for obtaining a deedfrom a native named It. Mia andhis wife Kahopcwai under falsepretenses. We have made quitean exhaustive investigation andfind that, there has been a greatfraud perpetrated by this J. E. Kekipi by his working on the religious feelings or fanaticism of thesetwo natives. Wo regret exceeding-ly that on consultation with thoDeputy Attorney General to findthat there is no statute in the Ha-

waiian laws which will permit usin an indictment against

E. Kekipi.In connection with this case Mr.

M. P. Waiwaiole doc3 not appearto have acted in a thoroughly up-

right and conscientious manner inhis capacity as Notary Public. Itwould appear from the evidenceproduced that there was more orless of a conspiracy between Mr.Waiwaiole and Mr. Kekipi to obtaintho signatures of Mia and his wifeto thedeed, when from Waiwaiole'sown evidence, he, (Waiwaiolo) wasaware of the fact that Mia and hiswife signed tho deed under tho impression that they were signing amortgage."

From this it will bo seen that theGrand Jury believed the Reverendgentleman to be any thing butwhat a minister of the gospel is supposed to he and this was tho causeof general interest in the suit.

While the receipt for tho moneypaul by Mitchell was written inHawaiian and was written by Kekipi himself and acknowledged thereceipt of tiie money as in full ofthe purehaso price of tho land inPauwela witnesses were producedto prove that Mitchell had acknowledged that it wis a mortgage thatho held and that thoro was anunderstanding to that effect although tho instrument 111:1s in thoform of a deed.

The Court decided in faor of thoplaintiff.

'1 ho Court of course could notlake cognizance of how Kekipi gotpossession of tho land hut that facthowever inakos tho case all thomore iitero3ting to tho public.

1

LEILEHUA LANDS

WILL BE OPENED.

Lands Now Used for Pastoral Purposes will beCultivated-Wi- ll Support a Large

Population of Farmers.

THAW CASE GOES TO THF JURY.

Senator, Warren Would GiveAmerican Heiress Seeks Divorce From Titled

Vagabond Japan Seeks Loan.

(SPECIAL TO TIIE MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar 9G deg. test 3.75. Reels 9s lld.HONOLULU, January HI. -- The Lcilehua lands will be opened for

settlement.The crew of the wrecked Eclipse

ing their signals of distress al sea.the charge.

The lloral parade lias been refused the use of the baseball park.NEW YORK, January 31. The Thaw case will go to the jury to

day.

WASHINGTON, January 31introduce a resolution providing forthe franchise to women.

LONDON, January 5)1. Theday.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 31.munity. He charges the prosecution

ALBANY, January 31.--- -A billhas for its object the taxing of dowcries given to foreign husbands byAmerican wives.

PARIS, January 31. It is rumored here that Japan is secretlynegotiating1 a loan in Europe.

BOSTON, January 31. Thois in tho hands of a receiver. ,

HONOLULU, January 30. Theinjurcdjnst night by being struck by

WASHINGTON, January 30.nominated on the first ballot.

YORK,and Traders' banks havo gonepositors.

ST. PETERSBURG, Januarytrial is ended.

LONDON, January 30. It isdebate on tho speech tho throne.

OTTAWA, January 80. Thement's action on Japanese matters.

....T 1111, T n""ii luiu, .lumiiuj tiu, iiiuhas endorsed Hughes.

onthe basis that ho was insane.

INDIANAPOLIS, January 29.loss i3 estimated at 1, 000,000.

HONOLULU, January 29- .-

survey of Kahuluitho

Transit Company.

GAHSON, January 29.establishment of state police.

LISBON, 29. Severalriot today.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-the

HONOLULU, January 29.tho Mongolia.

repeated without

I tho

Franchise to Women Another

accuse Fort George of ignorThe Captain indignantly denies

Senator Warren of Wyoming willa constitutional amendment giving

Yarmouth divorce case will beein to

Rouf is still striving for imwith breaking faith.

has been introduced here whiotf'

Consolidated Steamship Company,

mate of the 'steamer Maui wasan electric

Roosevelt says Taft bo

owing 10 million dollars to de

30. The testimony hi the Stoessel

expected there will bo a ten day

House has sustained tho govern

... "vjouniy uommiticc

The Coburn warehouse has burned.

Congress has asked for a preliminary

Governor has signed tho hill for tho

persons were killed in a political

Secrclary Cortclyon has submitted

- Governor Pardeo will hero on

a liquor license.

NEW January 30. The New Amsterdam and Mechanicsunder

from

NEW YORK, January 29. Thaw's attorney makes argument

The

harbor.Liliha street residents are preparing for another attack on

Rapid

Tho

January

that will

a statement to Senate on financial operations.

Burns dinner given in violation of the liquor law and mustnot bo taking out

the

car.

Ex be

was

Bids for enlarging Fort Shatter will he received March ls,t.Kuhio is working for the passage ot a bill allowing local passengers

to travel on foreign boats. Ho is also working for an appropriationfor Pearl Harbor.

Will iam J. Wright, formerly a member of the legislature died lastnight,

WASHINGTON, January 29. Roosevelt in a special messago tocongress recommends a pension to tho men and oflicors of tho life sav-ing service.

Tho now treaty with Franco concedes tho minimum tariff onAmerican goods and the United States grant a reduction of 20 per centin its tariff on wine.

SAN FUANC1SCO, January 29. Habbi Nieto says ho was promis-ed that Rouf would be granted immunity.

C. C. Hittor, a saloon keeper, was arrested for attempting to bribePolico Commissioners.

THE MAUI NEWS

THE MAUI NEWSntered Bt the Tost Office at Wnihikti, Maui, Hawaii, as matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Saturday.

Ainu i Publishing; Cotnpnny,(Proprietors i'nnci I'ubllBhurs.

The columns oftlie Nkws ailmit cxmmiiiiiratiiins mi prrtitueiit topics. Writi' oulvou one side of paper. Sign your name which will he helil oonliilintial if lUsin-il-

(SUBSCIPTIOS liATF, IN APVAM'K f'2."i0 per Year. d."0 Six Months

Hugh V . Coke,

SATURDAY,

licl'tor nnd mannger

KKIi. 1, !(

Improved Steamer A petit ion is circulated and jron- -

Servlce Needed. orally signed sikinr the president of

the Inter Island Steam and Navigation Company to inaugurate bet-

ter steamer service at Kahului for i he act- mi limitation of t he t raveling public.

This move would be of yrciii convenience to I lie public who be

lieve they should have steamer service twice a week-- each way in-

stead of once a wool? as at present.If the service is inuuuratod il will mean the same service in

Lahaina that it now yets but instead of the t wo steamers goin toHawaii from that place one at least will leave Lahaina for Kahuluiwhere the greatest population would prefer to embark for llono.lulu and Hawaii instead of tak'uiy the steamer at Mediators Landing where there is no accommodation for ladies and invalids who

G

are often compelled to take the steamer on account of the presentschedule.

While the landing at Mc(! rcgors is an improvement over the old

landing at Maalaea in some respects and in some weather it is so

far awav that the hacks are comnellod to leave town before thesteamer is sighted and in consequence many are required to remainthere In the night without any chance of comfort, and must paytwice the fare that they formerly had to pay to get to Maalaea andand while it ia necessary to send the hacks there it is seldom a

paying proposition for the hackinen as the number of hacks is

always greater than the number of passengers: for which reason it

is a losing proposition for t he hack menIt is believed that both the traveling puulic and the stables would

profit by the proposed schedule and that travel would become moregeneral than it is now.

It would unquestionably be to the advantage of the travelingoublic and we see no reason whv the coaipany should not "rantthe request.

Were Probably The statement of Captain Lursen that theMistaken. boat in which he and his men were in ou

their way to the island from the wrecked Eclipse was so nearvessel while three hundred miles oil' shore thu.1 they must havebeen seen by the man at the helm seems almost incredible.

That any sea faring man would bo so devoid of humanity as L

refuse aid to suffering snip wrecked brothers cast adrift on, thehsh. seas is taardlv possible and vet the captain has trained theconfidence of those wdio have met him and noiie doubt that he believes the captain of the vessel did wilfully refuse to heed the call

for help and left the sulferinir in'ii in agony ana thai three of themen did die as a result of the failure of the vo.-,- to render assistance.

If it is t;ue that the ves-M'- l r'l-.- d past lor the reason that itsollicers wished to make poit and win the .atrer to reach port be-

fore the other boats did th.e left San cY.inciseo hi fore the othersas some seem to believe was the case the captain r a ho ever wasresponsible for this brutal act should be severely nuui.-die- u forthis villianous act.

While the Captain of t he iilfaled Kclipsi? and the men certainlybelieve they were purposely refused assistance we are inclined tothink they are mistaken ana that they were not seen as they areso sure they were.

Fort George not The Erskino M. Phelps, Fort George, Irm- -

- the Winner, yard, and Gerard C. Tobey, recently leftSan Francisco on a race to the islands and il is understood thatthe race should be one from port to port.

On Saturday the Claudine pissed the Erskino M. i 'helps nearKahului which harbor the Phelps reached Sunday before any of

the other vessels had put into port. On the following day, Mondaythe Fort George readied Honolulu and was anchored in the harborone day after the Phelps had anchored in the harbor of Kahului.

The Fort George now claims to be the winner of the wager onthe ground that she was off Kahului on Friday evening ahead ofthe Phelps.

It 16 authoratively stated in Kahului that she was at no time in

sight of Kahului on Friday or Saturday and it is further claimedthat even if she had been that tlnit would not entitle her to thewager for the reason that Kahului was not her objective port butthat Honolulu was aud that as she was a day late in reaching herport she has no right to claim the wager .

It might be further pointed out that there w ts a fair wind Friday,Saturday and Sunday off the islands and that even if the FortGeorge was near here Friday as is claimed by Um Captain of theFort George she could have made Honolulu ahead of the Phelpsbut which she did not

The Erskine M. Phelps was clearly the winner of .he race audshould receive the wager.

The Passing The female rocU fakir lias at hist been brniig-li-t

of WaJlacll. to bay by the action of the Hoard of Health 1:1

permitting him to go to Mololai and t reat ten Jepars whom be mightselect and bring to the Kalihi Receiving Station.

The agreement wn made out and was ready for his signatureand the committee) of ten wore notified to bring the self sty led Doc-

tor to the ollico of the Hoard to sign the agreoineat llo dodgedat every thing but when the Hoard signified its willingness tograntthese concessions he finally refused to sign any agreement on theground that if uny of the le;ers died as a result of his treat menthe would be prosecuted for manslaughter. A beautiful contentionfor a man who claims to cure aud not to Ui'l.

L

Wo. have nt all times contended tint il would luuVc boon the bet-to-

part of wisdom to have allowed him to :o to fdolokai and linothe Hoard friven its consent at first ho would probably have refused then and would have been robbed of the advertising that In

so much soeyht.Most of those who at first believed ho was sineere in his desin

to treat the lepers now believe that he was sookiuy f ree adviTlisl- - jtuil would use that for his pecuniary benefit at the expense !

those whom ho sticks to deceive aad put from tlcir money

The Idol

HONOLULU, January 28-- The

"Committee of Ten" will hold a r

nt Aala- Park on Saturdayniytit at M'Veii-- 1 hirt v, to inform tin-

ptihiic of the work that has hci n

one by the committee relative to theWullaeli matter, ami to announcethat the commit tee has been disband

, a-- . Wallach Inn h' r fos'-- i

to accept a eliuiiee to l "St lus power- -

The following letter was sect yesterday afternoon by the chairman of

the eoniaiit tee:"lloiiolu'u, T. IL. Jan. 27th. IMS

"A t 4:1)5 c'clocK p. m.

"Mr. Li. K. P'mkl.am, President,Hoard of Health, Honolulu, T If."I)eir Sir: 1 have t. e honor to

aeliiioivl dye tin' receipt of your roni-muni-

lions of the 22nd aid 2."!h nt,

and a so the receipt of ' hp cer-

tified ci py of tlv "Agreement' a- -

drawn un hv the Attorney GeneralIn reply 1 bee to state that X hacbeen unable to produce Mr. J, L f

all ich at yr.ur ollice this aflcriaioi,at or before 4 o'clock for the reasonthat he has absolutely declined tosiipi said Agreement in its presentform. Yours very truly,

"J NO. C. LANK,"Chairman, Commit tee of Ten."The following is another letter

showing a final effort to have the"test" made:"Territorial Hoard of Health, Hawaii

"Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 25, 1!H!S

"John C. Lane, Ksq., Chairman,Committee of Ten, Honolulu, T. H.

"Dear Sir: I received a call fromCharles K. Notlev and Joseph Fernwho inquired if J. Lor Wallach wouldbe allo.ved a telephone to wHoli I re-

plied certainly, or all other reason-able conveniences lie may desire

"They further inquired if a tmai d

would be at hand all the time and myreply was 'there would and that suchwasMhe case at present, a liestation was never left Phoi-- o'kceoer for a momet't. '

"Later I met Mr. C.i'iiiiipvnrtii mMerch int si r. t t, aial up ai his ma!iug tin? same inquiry I replied to tlsame effect. Y irs v ry tridv

"L K P.NKHA..-'-

"Presi ien-.- Hoard of II a'eiiJohn Luue, Lliuiriiliu of il.e (loin

mittee ol Ten, when usUed this at'1' i

noon for a statement regarding ".-

Ijeh's refuihiiJ to iM ycr-- nln- Il

conditions set Ii rti- by the Huaii!Health, replicil in the fo.lo.vin s '.a'ment:

"Walhudi's relations .villi the Committee of Ten ai e finished. We will

report to the public at a meeting onSaturday night to that effect. Astor as 1 am concerned personally, Iam through with Wallach. Relativeto Wtdlach's refusing to sign theagreement yesterday, I understandthat Ins reason for so refusing wasthat his legal ad . iser, Leon Straus,and his friends Dr. aud Mrs. Atelier-ley- ,

told him that if lie did sign and if

any one died us a result of his treatment lie held liable for ma!:s!aughr.er."

WAILUKU EXPRESSANTON E 1)0 HKbO, 1'ltol'.

DUAYl.NG and KX PRKSSI NGContracts taken f r Hauling.

Telephone No. 12S.

Otiice:Queen Lodo'mo House, Street

MAUI BLUE BOOKT K It 1 Tl l U A I, O K Fl ( ' I A L S

linn. A V. Kt'paiUal, Oirciiii liutgu, ruiluluK llulinii li.lbll't. larrli I'irL-ui- t Court. V;lilili.uJa ii!e W. A. Mi K.iv Dim W alliiku

" J. Hri'unl ' l.uhallitt' Chus. Colip, " " Makuwiiu

' ICiiuiiluiu, " HuiiuuuiaJ. Kunoxni, " lli.uI'ui'.iiiuu, " i ipalaita

" C. ('. I'l'Ulanl " ' Mi.luK.U' ' 'ICiili'Xilialuiiiila, Lainii

W. T. IColiiusiiu, 'I'hx Assessor WuiluliilJ X. I. K.'oln, lit iml) Assessor WuiluKuA. K. Tavuiv ;'alilU'ju, ' ' Luliiiiiiu

M. 11. Kcuur, " lluuaCOrNTV OFFICIALS.

Wm. lli'imin. SupiM-Us.jr- , Cliairai:iuS. K. Kuiur, "

T. M. I'limvli,Ur. 1. Iluiu,1'. T. Meyers,I). II. Ciisr,W. Ciiit'ki-il- .

i.. m. imiiiM in,e'lais. VVllrox.

Main

uhliinaWuilulmtula.wuo

HuiiU. Meliiluii

i uuiity A t

bi'piitj I'mutly Alluru'--Trrii-iire- r

A udil o

I' L N C i i CO EMISSION fKKmviici;.

1, 1908

A ppiica ions havin; he ui tiled willthe uirFrsigtied, by The HennWaterl:one Trul Company Ltd..Trii-,- ' ee for Phoebe K Raymond am.1. If. Raymond, for the building o'fenres betwot n the Applicant? landssituat" at Kamao'e, Ivula, DisttiilofMal i.vao. Island of Maui and thelands described in CI rant, No. 52."

situate al nl Katnnile (K porlri! tobelong to t,c i s of one ei hi) iini'the ii'.ds d' setibed in Grant. No. lb!!

situate a', s.iid Kainaole (Repot t'ito hi long to i la1 heirs of one Wallaci )

Therefore rotiee is hereby g'ven toall parlies interested thai on Salurday the 15ih, day of February A. D1!I'.(S :U :i o'clock P. M. the undersi'ind will be on said lauds to vie"the same and hear said Application-an-

met t all r.arties int.io sled ortheir agents as by law provided.

Dated al Wailuku, January 21t!i,I'.luS.

C. D LUFK'IN,HUGH M. CORK,J. K. KAI'TOOKKLK,

Keiu-- Commis-ioner- s i.i and for tl e

Dlstiict el Maka ivs o, Conn t y o: Maui.

Ter ri tory ol t la 'ait.Jan. 25, Peli. 1. 8, 1:"-- .

CENTRAL SALOONMaiikki .k..

ANTONE B033A.Full line oT oopu!a - hi a

VV1NWS, LIQUORS.couDi

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

Ait.rKi:Prop.

IJRANDIKSA'il K1KS. GINS

Ktc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & Se?tiellotlled ISeor

25C 2 Glasses 25c

VICTOR to.$100

Music and fun are joodmedicine.

The Victor beats the doc-

tor.Our easy-payme- nt plan

soon settles all the fees; butthe medicine keeps on coin-i- n

jr. And it's mighty p'eas-- a

nt to take. Write us.

ISERGSTROM tlUSIC CO.,

HONOLULU

( -

s ,,

:;

BISHARK STABLES CO. lidWAILHKL', MAUI

LIVKRY. HOARD

and SAfd-'.- STAHLKS

The BISMARK STABLESpi iposes run the LCADINO LlVi:KY

A I LU K U -- 1' A 1 A DIVISION

J

In

Staui.i: lb st ess- on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQN3

Ivxcursiir.i Rates to lao and Hah-akal-

with competent gli des

and drivers

NEW R1G3- - NEW rFAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

ilavaiian Iron Ferce and

Monument Works, Ltd

(v.. - - . ..i j.:..i "ibl

T 1 i' ' ' i

4 P i : a vWv

i We SeI! Is on Fence

';r-S"- WtThl'fi F'tii". l?L. I.oiiii,, iin.'I iMi.jf tiniiiirnl fern i Toil rrTl ll'V.

I'rii c ti -- k f tiflii a r ikt t:illc u nml m r. V')ifTi.t I"i'l:iri' tuiif cut no mw J.U"nt,Qt- -

trn-'ti- tOS KVN'"'!j.T A R.I 1'" i .

Over HO

Iron lltriu

W

'! ll 'M l'i 11'"', J.J

ii in mil' t :itni 'iu- s. ,:-- 'r.' .

' v.: j1 --- -'.

i

Honolulu, H.

must seen and

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on trie

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount. for Cash

P,Ma chines for RentTiy the Day, Wsck or Month.

DI:L1VL!:i:I) and CALLED FOR.

W'i have just received new lineof Automatics and Family Ma-

chine? and all kinds of Needlesand iippHes.

S. DECKER, Agent.1 O. Hox 25. . Telephone 221.

Main Street, - - - Wailuku

i tt

Next Door to Wailuku Cash Store.

60 YEARSV Sv'x's5. EXPERIENCE

! h rt H ' h in V

- r r w 'Trade Marks

DesignsCopyrights Slc.

Anroite nenrtlnR n fkitrh And donortntton miiTquickly ancfrtuhi our opinion free whether(iirontinti ta prohnhly pniontahle. Commnniri.tlitnntricdyroiitltleiitlnl. HANDBOOK Pat cutssent ii g. (HitoHt nuonov for awurnig pawntR.

l'at "nt tuiten thrminh 1unn Co. sccelvetpTi'if notice, hut chnrge, the

IllatinU ol Jl 'V 1'

four m ntiv.i, .Siml

rlr- -

,. tup, a

Lranch OStii-v- i V Wahiuiuii, 1).

Seeing is Believing,Wo have in exhibition in our show room a choice

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dislios for the Bathtub.Shower Heads,

French Plate Glass Mirrors.Soap Dishes for the Wall,

Sponge Holders,Sponge (hips.

Sua) and Siiniisre Holdeis,' TnUai li es ill ViP'ioUS siKO",

'l'owol Racks. :! and 1 fold,Co ii!. iitid l'rusii Trays,

'i'o-.i- aud lirush Holders,''.'iiaiiiicr Holders,

Ih.tii Scats,Si-ray-

linii" l!,i(d;s. etc., etc.

O IVlUiXC u

lie used.

a

T

S

nv

on

Awi in

;.. C.

aud:eu

tisel'iihiess theys a whole these

fittings are the most tirtistie, jiractieal, easily cleanedand therefore the MOST SANITARY.

Our prices brin;4 them within the reach of all.We invite your kind inspection.

KAHULUI RABLROAD CQ.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.Masonic Temple, : : KAHULUI.

dime UableJialiulni 5l ilraad Company

! v A i 1 ( ; L I l - I' U U N N I : - K 1 E DIVISION.

M- - ' " M i'V'- PMSTATIONS f V' NATIONS j

Pas. Pas only Pas"

Kaliului Leave 7.00 '.tin j Kahuiui Leave (i.2D 1.2!lWailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12 Puuueuc Arrive ;.:;,"

Wailuku Heave 7. 2D 2.20 j Hia.i v;,.- Leave C. ID 1.4,1Kahului Arrive 7.:!2 i 32 Kahului At rive ti.5., ' .',;Kahului Leave. 7.:!.") !.-l- 2.:i. .'1 111 Kahuhii Leave S.pl 'I J", :,.luSp'ville Arrive 7.17 ..;.") 2 17 5.22 1'uuin ne At rive S.25 10 (HI :t.2."i

Sp'vii'e Leave 7 50 10.15 2 50 5 25 Pucueue Leave S.iiu li).;tl) ;.;.Haia Arrive 8 05 lil.X'i .".0j 5.40 Kahului Arrive 8.45 1(1.45 :t.45l'aia Leave 8 15 111.5(1 3 15 5 15 Kahului Leave j !) 45

X

Sp'vdle Arrive 8 ,'!5 '.i.Xt l'uuneiie Arrive 10 (10

Si'vil!e Leave 8.40 Ii. ID j Puuueue LeaveKahului Arrive 8.52 ll.:'.D .'f.52 11.05 Camp 5 Arrive lO.oOKaliuhu Leave S.55 1.00 S.55 Kilui Arrive '

11.15Wailuku Arrive 11.10 1.15 4.M j Kiliei Leave j 11.30 'Wailuku- Leave !) 20 1.35 4.15 - ...

Kahului A 1 rive it 35 1.50 4.30 Kiliei train, Tuesday only in'td cany frtdlit only.

ICoHuIli! FRailroeicl CompanyAGENTS FOR

ALHXA.NDKU & HALDWIN, Lru. - A LLXAN.UKH & HALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels HetwteS..11 Fruiic'sco ai.d the Hawaiian Islands; AM LL'ICAN-H- A WA11 AN STKAMSllJl CO. ;

i

1

i

THE MAUI NEWS

GET THE HABiTOf trud'mi; at Urn LAUA1NA STORE the dependable store. You miylit save a few Heps hy buyintrelsewhere, but are vtni sum of ihe freshness andquality ? Our ji00'' in every ilppnrtmc nl are of thebest, quality for the inoijcy. Wi would not make tlii.sstatement if wo did not mean it

The Best of EverythingAt Live find Let Live Prices

THE : : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, tools and SI: s, Notions, Plantation Supplies.

LAMAiNfl, mnui.

I THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I

at

UU YS A.ND SKLL- S- RKA1. ESTATE, STOCKS & ISOXDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIKE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 346

This brand denotes quality.Write us in regards to yourLeather needs. Send yourHides to us and you may feel

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED

Box 504. HONOLULU, T. H.Telephone Alain 143.

PRINTING andDEVELOPING.

We make a specialty of this department of our'work. And 'we solicit your trade.

With anything, in the way of cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc. we can supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."Everything Photographic'

FORT STREET, HONOLULU

Modern Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

IflWhen vibhors come Isn't it gratifying to have your bath room jjj10 equipped that it wins the approving glance of every critical

eye i "tamaiKf Porcelain Enameled Fixtures male your bathzoom modern and a room to be admired. We sell and installthis famous ware and can quote you prices that will please you.When you place your plumbing contract with us you are assureiof high grade work and prompt service. Booklet illustrating many

neat bath rooms sent free.

Kahului R. R. Co., Mdse. Dept.KAHULLI, MAUI.

H. OKAMURA

ICE CREAM PARLOR

Orders taken for ICE CREAM,

FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS. ,

Ice Cold Drinks Always cm Hat d

Market St. :

r

FARM PRODUCTSlie!iv.Ti;l in WailuVu every Si turdaymikI ut l'aia and ll.unakiiapuko on

fdncsdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECCSPOULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to

l'RoriUKTOK KA I.UA IARM.Wailuku, Mau Telephone No. 359.

Telegraphic News.

(SPECIAL TO THR MAUI NEWS.)

S near 9(3 deg. tent 3.80. Reels !s lO.Jd.

'HONOLULU, January 2S. It is rumored that Joslma Tuckerwill succeed Lyons in the land oflicc

TOKIO, January 28. Admiral It ha- - been dismissed from tinJapanese navy because of a domestic scandal.

LISBON, January 2. Almeid ithe loader of the Republican partywas arrested as a conspirator yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, January, 28. A commissioner will he pent toHonolulu to negotiate for the transportation and care of lepers atKalaupapa.

WASHINGTON, January 28. The Senate is dicussing theadvisability of adding to the penal code a law making slavery in thePhilippines a crime.

TAXVILLE, January 28. .",0,()00 hands who were laid off onaccount of the financial strengency have been put back to work.

WASHINGTON, January 28. Ilanduras has a revolution onhand. Indicatations point to a general uprising against the govern-ment.

NEW YORK, January 28. The Thaw defense has closed. Thecase will go to the jury Thursday. r

HONOLULU, January 27. A Japanese knifed three policemenlast night, thinking they were hold up men.

HANA, Maui January 27. The American ship Eclipse, coalladen frcm Newcastle, Captain Larscn, for San Francisco foundered atsea January 11th in Latitude 20 North, Longitude 155 West.

The Captain and Mate and 14 men took to the boats and headedfor Maui. Three men died yesterday from exhaustion. The otherslanded in liana this morning. The Eclipse was owns'd by Erskine itMorse of San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, January 27. President Roosevelt in transmitt-ing Taft's Philippine report declares the American treatment thebrightest page in his history. lie declares islands are fur from selfgovernment.

BOSTON, January 27. Mrs. Eddy has moved to Brooklyn.'

TOKIO, January 27. The. Mikado's mother-in-la- w is dead.

NEW YORK, January 27. The National Bank of North Americais closed.

MADRID, January 27. The financial situation here is grave.Commerce is paralyzed.

HONOLULU, January 2G. The American-Hawaiia- n S. S. Co.has asked for bids for the building of two steam schooners for the is-

land trade.Manager Childs of the Hawaiian Hotel is to settle on the coast to

boo.n trade for the Honolulu Hotels.1 he Army transport Crook sailed for the coast yesterday. She

had on board 1,000,000 pesos which will be on the coast.

WASHINGTON, January 20. Attorney-Genera- l Bonaparte hasbrought suit to dissolve the Harriman Merger of Railroad system.

TAIIRYTOWN, January 20 Rockefeller has dismissed all foreigners who were in his employ on his estates and engaged needycitizens.

PARIS, January 20. The government is installing a wirelessystem on top of the Eiffel Tower which is 1000 feet high. The

government hopes by this means to establish wireless communicationwith New York.

fc'

SAN FRANCISCO, January 2C Jack London and- - wife fromTahiti returned on the Mariposa for business reasons. They expect torejoin the Snark later.

Mayor Taylor will marry Miss Eunice Jefferson.

ST. PETERSBURG, January 20- - Petroff, a noted priest, has beenunchurched because oi liberal political views.

FLORENCE, January 25. Ouida, the novelist, is dead.

HONOLULU, January 25. The steamer Hongkong Main is inquarantine in Honolulu on account of a case of small pox aboard.

The steamers Nevadan and Nubraskan will run on a semi-month- ly

schedule shortly.Lopez and Rodriguez, the escaped prisoners, of Oalai prison are

still at large. .

Alexander Young denies working against the volcano trip. 'Headmits however that the agent of the Volcano House is forbidden tosolicit passengers in hotels controlled by him.

IIILO. January 21. A sharp frost visited this section Wednesdaynight. It extended down as far as 21) miles anil killed potatoes, cranberry and all garden produce.

WASHINGTON, January 25. McClellan and Hatch were before

the committee on territories relative to land matters.

NEW YORK, January 25. A foot of snow lies on the ground andthere is much suffering among the poor.

LISBON, January 25. The king lias mastered the trouble rela

live to establishing a republic.

WASHINGTON, January 25. A number of the ollicials of Hayti

have taken refuge in tho American consulate.

LONDON, January 25. Thrco valuable miniatures have been

stolen from the Queen. v

PORTLAND, Me. January 25 The city and police buildings

were destroyed by fire. A number of Knights of Pythias in convertlion had a narrow escape. The lors was. $1,000,000.

GUATEMALA. January 25. A fire in the wholesale district des

troyed property in the whole district to the extent of $100, (KM).

NEW YORK, January 25. A terrific storm is raging on Atlantic- -

Fear is felt for shipping.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1908 3

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

FINK JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

O

ft

oo

SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVANCESTHE INTERESTS OF MAU

iiiui im.ui 'ii)iwiiiM wwrmyiw

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE

HIGH STRKKT, WA1LUKU, MAUI COUNTY.'

leep Well?Why don't you try a glass of

Primo Beer before retir-

ing? There's nothing thisbeer that can harm you.There's much do you good.

OOOwOx) OOG0 OQQGQQ OOOOOOCO

If there is anything desire that is carried

O in stock, remember that a won! to us is all that isoooooaoQOOOO

to

not

necessary, we'll to he rest.

Wo nil tho sisinlo (TororioK ns wnll na lm

fancy. Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, Hardware,Hay Grain.

We. are headquarters for I'aseball goods.

WAILUKU CASK STORE.

00 OOOOCO OOOOOOCO

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to last

bring it to the right shop.

GENERAL BLACKSMITIIING HORSE SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREYMain St. Market,

DR. FA.ST. SURKPHYSICIAN AND SUKGI.ON.

OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BUILDING.

hours:10 A. M. to 12 M.

IP. M. to 3 P. Mi! 7 P.M. to 8 P.M.

- A

NO. 319

in

you

and

iiear Wailuku, Maui

oo(()()()()

f'iirrv O

BANK

W(()K()(()(

oQ

c

s

mm

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Plans and Estimates Furnished.Smiill Jobs and Repair Work by Day

or Contract.Wauxku, Maiti, T. II,

Japanese Talk

And Negotiations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.- -In viewof a statement issued today by thestate Department to the effect thatno demand had been made on Japanfor a written agreement to limit im-

migration from that country, the"Chronicle" correspondent i ablfl tothrow some light on negotiations "n

progress through admissions madeby men in touch with the situation.Diplomatically and technically, thestatement by the State Departmentis correct. No written statement hasbeen asked for and none will be. However, representations were made' bv

Embassador O'Brien which almostamounted to charging Japan wiihbad faith in the cdministration 01" tlxregulations governing the emigrationof laborers. :

In the exchanges that resulted in

Washington between the State De

partment and Japan's representativethe attitude of the latter so nearlyapproached truculer.ee, it is said.that the scene of negotiations wasremoved to' Japan. EmbassadorO'Brien cited to Minister Hayashievidence furnished by immigrationstatistics and made a full showing of

the failure by Japan to govern theproblem of coolie immigration. Inreply he was given a copy of the regulations and was shown that passports were issued in the i.ame only of

the Foreign 'Office, but that certainprovincial and prefectural officialshad authority to issue them and did

so, the consequence being that thenumber was greater than the Government contemplated.

The difficulty was accentuated, itwas shown, by the fact that while theUnited Stater and Canada objectedto immigration Mc xico welcomed it,being in need of laborers. In thisconnection it will be remembered thatCommissioner of immigration Sargentreferred to this difficulty in his annual

' report and said it might be necessaryto close ports of entry on the Mexicanborder.

On receipt of this statement fromJapan Secretary Root called on beeretary Straus for a complete report

. on Japanese immigration. 1ms wasgiven in great detail. Monthly records for two years past were compared, and every month since theproclamation of the President limiting immigration showed a great increase over the cones ponding monthfor the preceding year. Some monthsshowed double and some almost quad-

ruple the immigration from Japan.This was cabled - to Embassador

O'Brien, who was asked to requestrenewed assurance of the sincerity of

Japan's desire to stop the migrationof her laborers to the United Slates,and to intimate that there was con'

tinued agitation in this country foran exclusion law; also to call the attention of Hayashi to the maladministration by minor officials of their own

regulations' intended to discourageimmigration to this country, ana tothe activity of the immigration com

panies in their efforts to defeat the. purpose of those regulations. The

representation came very close tobeing a demonstration of bad by To

klo.

In accordance with instructionsEmbassador O'Brien saw ForeignMinister Hayashi aud cabled a longreport of the conference. Hayashisaid that the new regulations would

be all that this country could ask in

text and effectiveness and asked as-

surance that no exclusion law would

be passed by Congress. He promisedto curtail the number of personsauthorized to Issue passports, whichwould be granted only by the ForeignOffice.

Secretary Root is now engaged inframing a reply. In its pre arationhe is advising with Second AssistantAdee, who is. a past master on diplo-

matic precedent, with Third Assis-

tant Wilson of the Oriental, Bureau,and W. W. Rockhill, Miuister toChina, who is now here. O'Uritnwill be told to inform Hayashi thatthe President can give no assuranceregarding exclusion legislation, asthat would be an insult to Congress,which has not even taken it up forconsideration. Pending a settlement,however, he will promise to use hisinfluence to prevent such legislation.

It is declared that no apprehensionsare felt over the ultimate result of

the negotiations. While they havebeen pending certain mi(itary precautions have been taken, such asany prudent government would con-

sider advisable. Coast fortificationshave been strengthened where prac

THE MAUI NEWS

ticable, arsenals have been stockedwith at ins and ammunition, the general staff of the Army and the generalboard of tlie Navy have been busyconsidering hypothetical problemsand looking to possible trouo'o.But no trouble is feared.

WASHINGTON, January 11. -- "1

brlievp," said Justice Harlan of theUnited States Supreme Cor.rt. in

addressing ti e dinner of the NavyLeague hist riglit, "that we will seewithin tlie next ten years an army of

pprhaps fivp million tn"ii in Chinr,drilled and instructed by the Japaneseand whf-- that time comes thry w

be in position to say to us r.f the whiteracp: 'You keep your country; wewill keep this counttv; get out.'

"I don't say that we will have wartrr the rear nit lire, hut loMkin:.' intothe future, it seems certain thnithere will be a conflict some day be-

tween the vell.nv and while racesthat will shake the earth. If itcomes, 1 wont to see our country in

a position to meet it "This statement, coning from

veteran justice of the highest tribunalin the world, is retarded in oflieie.Washington lodav as an utterance ofsignificance and of commanding attention. (Joining from a source lessdignified, conserve ti- -f and thoughtful the speech would have been dismissed as the vaporing of a rabidjingo. The justice's speech, however,commanded instant attention amongthe diners and was received withvigorous applause.

The guests at the, tables includedgovernment officials, Congressmen,Senators and others conspicuous in

official life. They received the venerable jurist's words without an appearance of dissent and the enthusia m

with which they greeted the speechemphasized the impression which ithad made.

Today, when the speech was dis-

cussed around Washington, the cpinion became confirmed that JusticeHarlan had voiced a deliberate opinion based his study of current his-

tory and conditions."How larye a navy ought we to

have?" he was asked aft er the speech."That isaqueslion I cannot answer

any more than whether a hospitalship ought to be commanded by ane vul officer or by a surgeon," wasthe reply; "but. I want to get a navylarge enough to protect the Pacificand Atlantic oceans and our ports onthese oceans.

"If I had the opportunity I would

vote for an appropriation of $50,-000,0- 00

for a period of ten years fora larger navy. There is no suchthing as friendship between nations.

"Do you think. England cares acent for what we think of her navy,or Germany cares a cent .what wething of hers? Their respect for u

depends upon the belief that we cantake care of ourselves. I want tosee our navy such that no nation onearth could think for a moment, offorcing a contest or entering a con-

test with us." ,

Justice Harlan prefaced his ' remarks with the statement that hewould speak as a "soldier of theCivil War and not as a Jingo."

He said that an increase in the army is rot so .necessary as a largernavy. "There are ten million menin tliis country," he asserted, "whowould be ready to go to war withinninety days. The average Americandoes not need more than three monthsto become a soldier. No countrywould ever send an army to invadeour soil.

"We have enough men to over,whelm tlie greatest army that everwas in existence. Our army is onland l ight around us. A Presidentmight use that at my to isubvert theinstitutions of ii free country. Butthat does, not apply to the navyTnere is no danger to s of

the country in an increase in thenavy."

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13. Tt h'becoming plain tl at the Japanesenever will sign an agreement tliuttheir laboring subjects shr II be for-

bidden lo enter tin- - United ' States.Thfimatteris ptct pride solely, andit is known that the American Ad

ministration will be Satisfied witu u

verbal agreement, If it can be shownin advance that the agreement is

something beside "words' emptywords."

The real linger of war with Japandoes not lie with the Japaneseofficials. Tliis is said freely in Washington by returning officials, who in

their journeying have come in touchwith. Kustc rn sentiment. The dangerlies with tlie masses, who have shown

their abi'ity on one or two occas'of.J.

to more the Government, Ihe eo

p!o think thry can thriv-- the UnitedStates out. of hau l, and the officialsare not able to undeceive them.

There has been friction v i'.h Japanierc the el'e of the hist great con

tlict in the Kastbut not enough tobring matters to war heat. IT it.keeps up, however, war heat will he

general.With a full comprehension of the

fact that the Japanese emigrationquestion is being made nil importanti.sue in the political campaign novIn progress in Japan, and a.consequcnt desire to avoid in any way cm

ba nssing" the Suioi ji Ministry, r.d

perhaps causing its overthrow at thea ppioaching x h ction, the St ile De

partment is resolutely dec lining topublish any information respectingthe progress of the negotiation withJapan on that subject.

The Foreign Affairs. Committee of

the Hoi,se is more favorable to theconsideration of tlie Japanese exclusion bill than it has ever been towarda bill of that character. J. SI 'atFassett is supposed to retain vrsentiment, which are strongly p'O- -

Orienlal, and Representative Longworth is exjiecled to support anypolicy the President ini'V espouse.but among the other members is a

decide') fueling in of --t' king u;

the bill for consideration.Thia f(VHng is strrni'thrned doubt

less by the failure of Japan to enforceher administrative measures Tor thexclusion oF coolies, binc.e t!5j President's proclamation on JJi.rch 4thenjoining the restriction of immigra

inn 13,000 Jap inese h ive come lathe United States through the re-

cognized ports of en t ry aud 19.000

have entered the rountry mainlyfrom Mexico. At least 70C0 havepassed through Chihuahua aloneheaded Tor the border. A firm of

contractors engaged in building ilv

railroad between Colima and MexicoCity wrote to a friend here that in

three months they had importedthrough u contractor for labor 200')

Japanese to' work on the railroad;that tlie men worked anywhere fromone lay to one week, and then di

appeared without applying for theirpay. This is the sort of demand forJapanese labor exist big in Mexiec,and the anxiety of the Japanese tofill it is explained by the ease or gel t.ing across the border.

Immediately following tlie Presi-

dent's proclamation the Japanesefairly swarmed into tlie country, 340 )

eomming in March, 1!K)7, as comput-ed with 1383 arriving in the Marchpreceding. The rush was occasioned becau-- e the operation of tlie re-

gulation excluding Japanese was suspended in order that, those havingstarted before it was announcedwiuld rot suffer the hardship of being turned back, and the next monthbut 2123 filtered, or 381 in excessofthe previous April. Then began therush across the border bot'.i fromCanada and Mexico. It is understoodthe exclusion b.ll will be called up in

committee immediately after Fejnuarv 1st.

Topics In Brief.

It, is up to Goldfield, Nev., to hiraanother policeman, Chicago DailyNews. '

Colonel Oryan is perpetually serenehe knows that a man on a donkeycan't be unliorsec. Philadelphia

Press.The worst straits to which those

battle ships are likely to be subjected are those named in honor "of thelate Mr. Magellan. Chicago tribune.

A Civil war veteran has beenousted from ihe home ut Sawtcllebecause he said that the nationalmanagers of the Sol liers' Home were

decayed politicians, w nether Iheytook offense at the adjective or thenoun has not been stated. San Franci.sco Call.

Governor Fort is being talked ( f

for Ihe Vice Presidency. That oughtto make Cannon the logical candidatefor President. Washington Post.

The absurdity of the Smith's pos-

ition regarding the negro was illus-

trated in Atlanta"' he other day wh. n

Professor Du .'Jois, a col m-- man,was refused admit tance to tie publiclibrary to borrow Ids "Souls ol

Fo'k," v Inch tie hud contri-buted to the library at the specialrequest of the library authoritiesthemselves. Kennebec Journal.

Marine Artist lieuteddalil's attackon the Navy in the January McClure'sis posted in the department us amagazine explosion without fatalities

New Yort World.

'SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l, 1908

iiiansgcr Child

Leaves for East.

K. O. Child who recently arrivedhere from. New. York where he wn"

'connected with the Hotel York. an".

ivhrt has been Manager of the Hav.- --

iian, Hotel pver since his arrival here,will return to New York on theKorea.

Mr. Child when asked this morningif he would remain here, replied "Theassistant, management of the YoungHotel was offered to me' by Mr.Young at the same figure I was gett-

ing here a Manager, hut 1 was oblig-

ed to refuse it as I am anxious to re-

turn to New York at Ihe earliestpossible moment."

"I nin very sorry that I hud to rpfuse Sir. Young's kind offer but. I feel

that the business at, the Young dorsnot warrant another manager, and !do not want to make Mr. Young U 8e

any more money than h" has already"The c)o ing of the Hawaiian and

the M'lana is going to mean a lot 'oHonolulu and I am very sorry that ithas been found necessary to' closeihcir doors. The bushics peoplehere who have belief! I d by 'hesetwo hotels have not done their bestto keep fheni up. Siiue I have beenat, the Hawaran n" person that hasbeen enriched b.V the trade of thehold has spent one cent Ui lh" hotel,and a hotel cannot, Ween u;i unlessI hey git some help from the local

pe'ir p.

"The tourist ss here is notlarge ceo-.igi- t,? lo-e- a hotel goingdoiie, and 'he lor.,' people will nothelp as i1 ha- - t een orov.-- in. thepast.

"I am very sorry indeed- lo leavel!;i'Mi;i r.s 1 am very ini.ci. in love

with the pi ice, but ill:; not largeeiiougu to keen I iur u 'te's 'uin-- : onit paying husis."

st Nst Work For Teddy.

Collector (if Custom 5 K. R. Stackable has received and promulgated a

Ireastirv Dena'tment circular in

which Secretary Corielyou gives thfollowing letter, for "info'rnialiosi andgmmmoe o otf.c.ers and i in lovesof the Customs. scrvic:

''The Wld'e. House, Washingtor,November HI. KW. ,

"MyJV if' ,ir. Si c relary. I havebeen ii.l'ri .,eii thai certain ollice- -holders in ;. our ) partmciit are pro- -

posing, lo .': lo It A'a lional Convention a 'i. !, ,i ' in !.i ofilililin:! lie' r ih" 1'res..." v, or arepropos'.iii, l ucii e i .iv inuiu i "lentfor h re miination by Sr,t cin--veiilion.v Tliis mu.-.- t oi be wishyou to i lifot u u,-- II c a youmay find it ud eui.ie or in ' sn'ry lo1.1 for tu in or lo curry i it. thespirit of this r'.rti.in, ill l se.:hadvocacy cf my rciumiiuutiini, oracceptance of an election as delegatefor that purpose, will be regarded asa sei ious violation of official proprietyandwiirbe dealt with accordingly.Sincerely yours?

"THEODORE ROOSEVELT.''George LJ. Cortelou, Sec-

retary of the Treasury."

inilia Oppulent.

After many years of poverty so

extreme that it was offn a problem

how their taxes were to be paid, the

Wainiha Hui owing to the installationof the Ka.ua1 Electric Co. finds itselfin a nourishing condition, with a full

treasury and under the neci-i-i- ty of

paying dividends. At the annualmeeting in Sept. last thry declared a

dividend of $14. (10 a share. Ar.d eversince the treasurer, manager and theHoard of Directors have bren wcest1 ng with the problem of paying thisdividend, for is, it not as simple apropositi' us might be supposed.Originally there were 71 shares, bitthese original shares have changedhands and b 'en split up so finefy andso variously that '.hey are vei y elusive,and hard to manage. One companycontrols shares and fractions of

shares to heterogeneous that onlyaftei long and profound study canthey be added on tin; basis of a common denominator of lO.hSll. Thatmakes U.e treasurer scratch his headand want to go Ihhiug. A premium isgiven to those fortunate people whoown simple, wholeshares; they areeasy, so they get their dividendpromptly; the rest with large denoinitiator interests must wait until theWainiha officers have gone to schoola while longer. The Garden lslaud.

MAKE YOURThe Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetyleneGenerator II A V NO EQUAL.

u, f., j, v .v y7,.-

ji--;, .,,

We are the Agents for tlie "OMEGA'' and will cheerfully giveestimate? on:

(ilCNEUATOKS from lOlts. to :00 Its.. FIXTURES of all kinds.

COMPLETE FIANTS properly installed.Let us talk "GAS MACHINE'' to you mid wo can convince you

that you require an outfit to make your home complete.

KAMULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTA1GNT Sole Agentfi

"2.".Esn:

toxciusiveness,"All AitlrlCa" ('me shoes for

men are the shoes of today. Coun-try Stores that carry thw greatline ofinen shoes enjoy ilje

of icisincss. - You at-

tract tlie ho.-'-t o tr.nle liy selling"All America" Gpeciuls,You can carry a large variety ofstyles, ami sio up quickly fromour iiniienst; stock. Each pairshows-jt.h- e somiil, honest quality ofworkmanship.

.Ishiiid or.h'Ys so!ie;ol. Whole-sale nitil retail.SPECIAL WHOLESALE HATES.

MANUFACTURER'Si

1051 L'ORT Sl'RKICr,

,"?vmv"y nf w "t r- r'j'sfm

Opening for a Half

ftillicft of Japanese.

According tfi otlic ial irfonnaiionregarding the future restriction ofJapanese .emigration to Hawaii, aGovernment ( fficial h.is fu'i red outthat the door is opened for the. do-

miciling in this Territory of over halfa mi'lion Japanese. Cous.il Saitoyesterday received a cahict am fromBaron Hayashi, Minister f ForeiynAffairs, slating the policy of theGoven.in-o- t '"r Ji ; a" i the miMcrthus:

"The .,( Vuus-i- '.o tie yuca. iu theJaijaiie.e iliorci s : -- ,.;t.i toHawaii is limited. ' r ! " I'm- g,10 the following hi-.- , only:

"First Those, n i have oecii- inHawaii pnl dt si. c lo o ugjiii;

"Sccoti -- - i ue parent.--, wiv.-s- ,

children, hrothers, aud sister- - uf thepersons who are t'resf" :ly i v i g in

Hawaii;"Tin ee The hn.--t air.l aud wives of

the brothers ar.d sisters quoted'above. x

"This taU( S CtTect on Ihe first 'r,fFebruary, 11)(!S."

Upon v.h'ch the h ci! si .it:stici-..-

hises the f ,!lov iu'Nuudier of Japanese row here lilt, 000Two p.iiee'.sof em h

to co'i e. . .-.

v 120,001")

Forejeii e make li'il.l'l'ii. (.ii--

of w' o il has ,i wife. lii'other, isic' or d cmitl- -

ed in coine, making ar..oUier.' . ISO, 000

If ustmnds and wives of thebrothers a ir) y..trr-- . quoted aoov-- ' lrf'.Mum

Gran',: po.-it,'- e lota'. . ..

Procures

Special Msp Issue,

When Gfucrnor Frcur wai in li

inytoii lie ph.ced an order with tinGovernment Printiig Olllce for anissue of 1100 sets of the maps of Ha-

waiian couu'.ics from the plates usedin inakui; the maps f ir GovernorCarter' j 190U repot t.

On a:count of these map th?rewas such a demand for that publicdocumvnt as speedily exhausted theedition! LScside.s, the Survey Depart-ment lis run out of niapsoT the is-

lands ;u;d it was for its purposes

OWN GAS- -

" ,.:,i,.:'V M-

;

" ? '4.

teaSHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

?

. HONOLULU.

chiefly that the" Governor orderedthe supply. Th-,s- e are by far themost corrulete, in the infoi mation ontheir f.ie.p. ol iinv mn.ns of ihp ri:iwaiian IsFnds ever produced. ;

A map rack for holding a set ofi h"Se ma ps haft been erected in ' theSecretary's office, where, mountedon spring rollers, the maps may bekept in nood condition and always,easy (if access for reference. -

THEALOHA SALOON

Ma fleet Street, Wailul u

y ''!. i.U' but ' !; l.nTs!. of

'Veil IC'iown .Srandard Brands

Wines WhiskeysCortMa's Liqueurs

Bottled Beers

25c 2tees25ctieftDQUARTERS FOR

Island Sporting PeopleT. L5. LYONS. Prop.

Deak in

Adalina Patti, Wm,Penn; The Hawaii-a- n;

Roughrideiy andDoctor GVars,

Fitzpatrick Bros."

COKXhR HOl'Kh and FOKT STS

For sale byKAHULt'i STORE, KAIIULLI.

AIA STORE, PAIA.

T, MURAKAMI.

CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS,CU'vVNF.D AND DYED. v

Spec al attention paid to Ladies'Dress goods.

MARKET ST. Wailuku.

LOCALS

ThckQueeii Lodging he use of Wai-

luku has new rooms, new furniture,clean tords, 50 cents per night.A. Do Rego, Proprietoi. t.T.

Tlie Women's Aid Some I y of theUnion Church will meet with Mrs.R. 13. Dodge on Tuesday afternoonFebruary 4th, at 3 p. in.

Come to the Alexander House concert on February 8th and hear thebest talent of Maui and foine. fromHonolulu.

,A 1'ge still and mi, li okobhii"wre seized Monday on Man ia valleyby Deputy Collector Ralph S. Johnstne. A Jap and his wife wereoperating tbe'still. They were boundover to appear before the FederalGrand Jurv iJul furuisbd bail to theextent of $1000 each

The Paia an:' Puuoene TennisClubs are to attend the ForeignChurch in a body next Sunday m.)rning, Pebiuary 2nd. Rev. E. 15.

Turner, who is himself an ardenttennis player,' will preach to theClubs.

A farewell reception was given toRev. I. D. Iaea this week on Tues-day at the Haiku Church. DuringRev. Taea's slay at Haiku, the old

church building was torn down and a

pretty new structure erected aboutone mile away hi the viilage of Pauwela. The membership cf the churchhas been much increased by his faith-ful service, and there is qui'e a sumin the bank-fo- r the building of a newparsonage. Rev Iaea begins his

writ in the church of Kalouaaha anaKaunakakai ou Molokai this comingSunday.

' The old church and school buildingin Lahaina called "Halo Aloha'1

which has recently been fully restored under the direction of tne MauiAid f Association is to be formallyopeiied this, uftermu i), the first dayof February. Tin re will be a luauunci sale under the auspicies of theLahaina ladies. The proceeds dxetogo to the repair fund. Rev. D.y. K. White has done the work on

he old building. It is now the largst and best equipped hall in Lahai-

na.

Do not fail to attend the Concertat Alexander House on February8th. or yo'jywill miss a rare treat.

'Immigration Bill Changed.

H ON O L U L Q , J a n t a ry 28. Co piesof the Immigration JJill nmondiivnt.to permit Hawaii to assist in bring-ing into the Ten ito'y European im

mtgiants, prohibited at present be

cause of the contract labor law, werereceived by today's mail from Wash-

ington. Gov. Friar also receivednotice or the approval of the bill asintroduced by Coiigies-sina- H pl.mii,by the House Coicmiltee on Imniigratlou. The Committee, however,added the following section to thebill in approving it:

"Section 3. That nothing hereincontained shall be construed to admitto any port ot place of the UnitedSlate on the North American continent any alien eho is inadmissableunder the provisions of the Act approved May 20, 1907."

"The bill is desigued to permit toget some of the needed laborers fromdesirable classes of Europe," saidGovernor Frtar, ,lwhich wo otherwise would never get, for unless theyare helped to come, they never getacwss the United States mainland,

but ale absorbed as bv a sponge.There is nothing ill the nature of aeontract provided for, txeep'. that woikwill be promised then, but they arein no ise bound to work iu anyparticular place, nor iu t to remainhere i dav after landing if they do

not wish to."

St. Valentine.

The Ladies of the Uni.n Churchwill give a parlor entertainment atthe residence of Mrs. II. R. lYnhullow on Friday evening, Feb. 14th.

A short farce, music, something to

eat. and a good time generally is

promised to all who attend. Perhapsthere will be a valentine lor youCome and see.

A small admittance wi!l be chargedto helo swell the funds of The Wo

men's Aid Society of Union Church.Jan. 25, Feb. 1, 8.

Miss Agnes Johnson made the tripto the metropolis this week, She

expects to return to Paia today.

HE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY!.!, 1908 5

'PERSONAL MENTKN. BY AUTHORITY.n . T . tr ... .uev. jonn v . vtaomnn at coro- -

pat led l;is''op Moorn on his visit, toMini this eel;. They visjud La-liai- n

iluna and the kindm uartenwhile in Lahaina ui.d look Mlie Claudine from there to Honolulu Wednegdav.

Tim Lyons will be succeeded todayby J'shiia Tucker as rHef clerk- in

th? I itid ofl'ee. The sn'iuy is twohundred dollars per mo tli.

It. J. Murphy left for Honoluluednesdr.v on the Ciaudine, Duringe year ti.ut he wus on Maui he has

uecceded in getting into debt to agreater extent, than any body of hisenlbre that has ever struck the island. He was accompanied bv hiswife who was formerly Mrs. CyrusG reen

It"V. and Mrs. Erdmau left for Ilonolulu on the Claudim this week.Rev. Krdm an lias had charge of thec hurch a t Kahului during the. pastthree months and has made manyfriends during the time he was here.

Bishop Moore of Portland Oregonpreached an excellent sermon in theWailuku Union church Monday evening. He is a most logical and forceful speaker and impressed his hearerswith his sermon.

Hon. II. P. Daldwin and Mrs.Ualdwin went to Houoklu this week.They expect to be gone about twoweeks. Mr. Raldwin will visit Kauaiwhile away.

Mr. mid Mrs. M. Marks went toHonolulu by the Ciaudine this week.They were reeeutly married luKahului. Mrs. Marks was a Miss TeresaMartin. Their marriage took placelast Saturday evening.

Mrs. V. J. Moody of Kahului wentto Honolulu this week.

J. A. Gilman came up from Honolulu Tuesday and returned " Weunesday. lie is the agent of.the ErskinM. Phelps, the vessel that won therace to the islands, the master of theFort George to the contrary

Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Grinbaum havebeen on a visit to the liana Plautatiou. They returned by the CiaudineWednesday.

Fred H. Hayselden was a passenger to Honolulu this week.

L. S. Conness a reporter for theAdvertiser came tin o,i the KinauTuesday. H" returned to town bvthe Ciaudine Wednesday evening.

Dr. Geo. S A'kcn has taken theJaskson hoise in Kahuiui nod he andhis mother maved into their newnome this weik. Toe Doctor hasfitted up an oflice temporarily in theCustom llou.se where he will bo readvfor piolesri J.ia: wv. 1; iu anotherweek.

David Flfinin! will occupy the rcisidetire in Paia formerly occupied byDr. Geo.'S. A.kei..

S. Decker the Singer Sowing Ma- -

chineinau has announced that he hasjoined the Republican party and thathe expects to support that parly atthe coming eiecli in.

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERALLEASES OF PUBLIC LANDS.

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday, Feb-

ruary 24, 190S, at the front entrance of

the Judiciary Building, Honolulu, therewill be sold under the Provisions of Part5, Land Act 1895, (Section 278 to 2S5 inclusive, Revised Laws of Hawaii) GeneralLeas of the following described tractsof laud on the Island of Maui, T. II.

(1) 15S acres a little more or less ofthe agricultural and grazing land ofUkumeheme.

Term of Lease, five years from June I,1908.

I'pset rcutal, $540.00 per annum, pay-

able y in advance.(2) "ores more ork'ss of the Gov-

ernment Remainder of the land of Ala-mih- i,

Lahaina. consisting of about 4.25acres of pond and about I acre of kulaland.

Term ot Lease, live 5 cars from MarchI, 1908.

Upset rental, $50.00 per annum, pay-

able annually in advance.The usual reservations regarding land

required by the Government lor settle-

ment or public purposes will be embodiedin these leases, and an additional con-

dition iu the lease of the Alamihi landwill require the Lessee to maintain thepond and kula in a sanitary condition.

For plans and full particulars apply atthe office of the undersigned, JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu, or at the office of theSub-Agen- W. O. Aiken, Kahului Maui.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lauds.

Honolulu, Oahu, T. II., January 22, I90S.Feb. i, 8, 15, 22.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Till !

SECOND CI KCU IT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

Notice of DitAwi.vi oi' Grand aniTrial Jriu rs.

Not ice is hereby Riven that I

of Grand and Tiial Juror,to serve ami act as such during th.March 1!08 Term of the Circuit Courtof the Second Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, will take place in theCourt Room of the said Court, atWailuku, Island and County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, on Wednesday,the 12th day of February A. D. 1808,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of saidday.

.A. N. KEPOIKAI,Juds?e of the Circuit Court of th'

Second Circuit, T. H.Dated at WfOluku, Maui, January

23, 1008.

Jan. 2a, Feb. 1.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 in. of Monday, February 3rd,1908 for furnishing nil material nnci

labor and constructing a one roomschool house at Kaunakakai, Molokai,a one-roo-

. school house at Kalae,Molokai, and a three room teacher'scottage u Kamalo, Molokai, T. II.

Plans and specilijatio.is on filo inoffice of Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, oflice of W. A.McKay, Wailuku, Maui, and oflice ofOlaf Tollefsen, Pukoo, Molckai.

All tenders to be on blanks furnished by the Superintendent of PublxWorks.

The Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves He right to rejectany or all bids.

MA RSI ON CAMPRELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Ho-

nolulu, Jan. 21, 1908.Jan. 25. Feb. 1.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERSMEETING.

The annual meeting of the- - Ma.iiPublishing Company, Limited, wiT

be held at the offices of Mr. D. H.Case, Wailuku, County of Maui, onWednesday, February 12' h, 1908, at7:30 P.. M.

Election of officers, annual reportof Manager, and such other businessas may need attention and crmsideration.

Dated, January lOl'n, 1907.I). II. CASE,

( , Secretary' 'Jan.' 25.' Feb. 1, 8.

NOTICE OF ELECTION OFOFFICERS.

At the Annual Meeting of slockholders of the Maui Dry Goods &

Grocery Go. Ltd. the following oflicers and directors were elected toserve for the ensuing year:D. H. Case, Presideut & Director.W. E.Bal, Vice pres. & Director.J. Garcia, Treasurer & Director.F. Medeiros, Secretary & Director.T. Burlem, Director.A. Garcia. Director.

"M. J. Moura, Director.

FRANK MEDEIROS,Secretary Maui Dry Goods &

Grocery Co. Ltd.

Tenders for Supplying WaiiukuJail.

Sealed tenders for furuisliinir thefollowing Mini-.lie- s for the Wail il; u

Jail for the term of ten mouili.-- , fromMarch 1, 1H08, will be received at ti e j

'office of the Jailor, VVailulvu, up toFebruary 10th, WHS, 10 a in. as fi

lows:4

1st and 2nd q.iallty Reef per lii.

Pork, per lb. '

1st, and 2nd quality Salmon per bid. j

Hawaiian Rice per bag.No. 1 and No. 2 laii Sugar per

bag of 100 lbs.Saloon Pilot per lb.Coffee, ground, per lb.Coffee, green, per lb.Soap, IK) los., per box.P01, per lb.Kerosene, per case.The bidder mut be prepared to

furnish a sati.-fact-oi v bond iu the sumof $300 for the comiuued and regulardelivery of any or all of said suppliesbid for. The right to lejectuuyerall bids is hereby reserved-- .

For further information a( p!y toJOS..F. WELCH,

Jailor. Wailuku.Jan. 23-Fe- b. 3.

XJ vJ W mM ii ffOF LadiesISoadquai'i'ci's for all kinds ofIVl BliOliXllY SUPPLIES

XV v ( in i v ;i lull line of ( dilson & CurriT's Einlimidory Silks in Kilo, Iloy.il Floss,Rojp, UresiliMi mul Opdlosct'ui.

A full line of Royal Socicly Embroidery Kloss, a lnort'orizod cotton, excellent forwori'i'r Kiliois.

A liirjio lino of Slumped Linens including:

LADIES'.luinjHT Suilss, Dresses, Shirt-Waist- s.

Hats, Niirlit Ciowns,Slvirts, Corset Covers, Holoktis,Dusters, Coats.

CHILDREN'S'Dresses, Jumper Suits, Hats,

Coats.

i

RABIES'

A lino of

Dress Shirt Crses, Tops.

Cloaks, Bonnets,Rootles, with

without hoods,Sacques, TillowKihcis, Spreads.

ROY'S

Kiheis: Pillows, Bureau Scarfs, Sideboard Covers, Doylies, Sachets,kerchief Causes, Necktie Cases, Cushion

Cases,

Also stamping done to order from exclusive designs. Hundreds to choose from,including Hawaiian Coat-of-- ins and Seal. Let us do your designing without any troubleto you and at short notice. Linen Hats made from $2.50 up.

A full line of Dresden and fancy Ribbons suitable for Linen Hats.

Medallions for Waists and Coats. Many styles and colors.

Us Ilefuruish Your Kitchen.

r

ir'

Look at these then'coine and see the goods arid the prices.

'AV ' if

'

Dangler Gasoline Stoves' ReccKed the Uraiid Prle. Very

tlijlie&t Aw.drrt.aixl Gold Medalat World rlr. t. Loui.

Simplicity and perfect operation are thefeatures that contribute to the Mrenth anddurability of Dangler Vapor Stoves.

They are constructed according to thesafety requirements of the National Board ofFire Undcrw iters, and .are on their list ofpermitted itovea.

Kmmx

b mm

vss-- , v. A c4 ijr

f!

Vj ,

'.v r.- - "i

y 3

Open Saturday

Dresses,Ankle-ties- , Capes,

or Nightingales,Bibs,

Sailor Suits.

Hand

Let

t.

I1 'lb

STOREJSvCHIlltt'S.

S36,

i

MAUI FEBRUARY J,

Pacific Jerome Merciless Prcnn's Policy,

A

Cremo CigarThe Smoke of a Cremo Cigar Chases Care Away. Light One ami

the Sweetness of Content.

At All Ci-a- r Stores.

at

1 Our BestRecommendation

gZ is tlrat our'eonipetitors toll yon that sell you ;

y goods as good as ours. We need nothing better. Hut ;

E; don't toll you that they liavc Belmont Wilis- - :

SZ key in.bulk or Kuupakulua Wine in hulk, be we :

5s We also carry lots of good things Vor the Holidays, :

ZZ' such as Brandy, Apricat Brandy, Cherries' in 'Crome di Mcnthe, Cooking Slierry and all j

S kinds of table Wines. :

ZZ We are also Agents

fc Your dinner Wont be :

5s something to help digest it. We have all kinds of :SZ Cocktails already mixed. Ring us up and wo will tell I

jf ' you more the things we have. ;

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

iUUiiUilUUiUiU WllilUUUU tiUUUiUiUJWUiUiUWWilUS

The LahainaChns. M. Cooke, Pres. C. I). I.ufkin,

R. A. Wndsworth, Director

SECOND ANNUALat of December 30, 1907

RESOURCI5SLoans, Discounts, Overdrafts..? 34,355.92

and Due from Banks 20,105.49United States Bonds 6,250.00Other Bonds 12,000.00Premium on U. S. Bonds 200.001'urniture and FixturesFive Percent Fund 312.50

$ 74,373-9-

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,' COUNTY OF MAUI SS

THE 1908

LINES. Mali Mall's Plans. To Airs. Thaw. Land

TRY

Taste

they will

they

Peach

without

about good

1,150.00

for Seattle and Priino Beers.

Cashier Win. Helming, Vicc-l're-

V. L. Dccoto, Director

Capital Stock $ 25,000.00hurpius and l'rolils 414.1sDue to Banks 3S.32Circulation 6,250.00Deposits 41,921.41Dividends Unpaid 750.00

74.373.9'

the close business

Cash

I, Win. Ilenning, of the above named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Wji, HENNING,Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, 190S.

J. GARCIA, Notary Pul lic Sec. Jud. Circuit.

TALKINGABOUT S

MAKAWAO

Brandy,

Holiday

MABIMTIKS

Will it not pay you to. look into our lino lino of

GARLANDS and got a stovo that will give

you absolute satisfaction. Wo have thorn in

all sizes, soiling as low as $10.00 and all along

up to $70.00. When you want something good

iit tho stove, let us quoto you.

E.0.HALU

--SAXURDAY,

Natioia Bank

STATEMENT

HONOLULU.

80N, Ltd

Fop Best Revsults Advertise in theMAUI NEWS.

Wednesday evening, the 22nd,tho annual meeting of the Mnka-wa- o

Polo Club was held at "Knlsi-onalu.- "

the I'aia cottage of L. vonTompsky. The following oHiccrswere elected: II. A. Baldwin, pre-

sident; Harold Ilicc, t;

and D. G. Lindsay,' secretary andtreasurer. It was not decided whenthe club would begin the practiceseason.

A well-know- n luna on I'aiaplantation has discovered that the"Mongoose law" passed by thelast legislature is non-effecti-

owing to the fact tnat no fundswore appropriated to carry out oneof its provisions, to wit, 15 centsbounty for every animal killed.

This plantation man last yearhad 200 mongoose caught andslain but nothing in the way of re-

ward from the government is forthcoining.

Last Sunday, the 2Gth, BishopMoore a most interestingsermon in the Pain ForeignChurch. The Bishop in companywith Rev. Mr. Wadnian this weekhas been visiting of thenieth-odis- t

missions in Kuln and else-

where.

Last week Monday Rev. Mr.Wooloy completed a tour of EastMaui in company witli Hey. R. B '

Dodge. His prohibition addressesto the pupils of the varrious schoolsare discribed as being most interest-ing.

Last Saturday C. 0. Krumbhaar,headluna of Ilamakuapoko planta-tion for New Orleans in-

tending to spend a vacation of twomonths on tho mainland.

Miss Mary Alexander of Oakland who has been visiting hersister, Mrs. II. P. Baldwin of Puunone, depnrted for tho coast on tho29th via Honolulu., Mrs. Baldwinaccompanied Miss Alexander toHonolulu.

Maunaolu Seminary will shortlybe lighted with gas.

The present mid-wint- droughtis the most severe one in more thantwenty years so kamaainas say.

Col. Tom Fitch Is to Return.

Honolulu, January 28. -- Col. ThomasFitch will arrive in Honolulu by theAlameda, February 15. lie comeshere partly for change of climate,but mainly for business purposes. Hewill open a law oflice here, with aview to settling permanently, andaccording to advices received here,the claims for rebate of duty on e61

lect'.ons mado on importations ofsake, are deeidedlv favorable. TheColonel has been grratly interestedduring the last few yeara in the sakeclaims md with the assistance of thelate Harry J. Johnston, has hadmuch influence in advancing theclaims of importers for duties allegedto have been incorrectly collected bythe local custom house.

The fight has been carried on during the past five years'' and in eachinstance tho federal decisions havebeen in favor of the importers.

As there, is something like a millionand a quarter involved in the contest, it is a matter of gieat futures!to many in Honolulu.

Mrs. Harry Johnson will also bo apassenger on Hie Alameda.

TUB UGMOCIiATS OliGANIZH.

In compliance with the orderfrom headquarters in Honoluluthe Democratic delegates met inconvention over tho Aloha SaloonThursday and elected T. B.

Lyons permanent chairman of thoouuty central committee of the

Democratic party and H. C. Moss- -

man as permanent secretary.E. K. Dovauchelle, who has al

ways been in line with the republicans was one of tho delegatesfrom Molokai.

Ex-Jud- J. V. Kalua cameover from Lahaina Friday in timeto get sono of the pig and allignhimself with tho party. Kaluu isa political acrobat who was form-

erly a republican who fought thoHome Rulers and then joined themand noiv leaps from that parly totho Democratic party.,

u HH J 1 1 1M HIMIIIM II11IJ .1111 II1IIIM, IWIUI MBHV,., .

NEWS- -

The

complete

preached

some

departed

"Subsidy or no subsidy," said anofficer aboard the Pacific Mail S. S.Asia which arrived from San Franelsco this morning, "the Pacific MailSteamship Company will not quit,nor will the line be said to a Britishor to a Japanese syndicate, yet awhile. The steamships Mongolia,Manchuria, Siberia, Korea, Chinaand Asia, six as good bottoms asare in tills ocean, will be kept runnIng right along and the company hasin view a number of wajs of inoreas- -

ing revenue and reducing expensesHad the Pacific Mail seriously considered going out of business it wouldnot have purchased the steamshipAsia from the Occidental & OrientalCompnny.

"If the Pacific Malt was subsidizedit would heve to turn loose nil theOrientals on its vessels and employwhite men in their places.

"Just as soon as wireless stationtor long distance are established onthis island the vessels of the PacificMail will be equipped witli wirelessapparatus and I want to tell you thatwhen the Pacific Mail does put in

wireless it will make it pay. Flow?I'll tell you.

"There are many of the wealthytourists tiaveling between the United States and Japan and China whowould gladly avail themselves of theopportunity to send oihergrams, oraerograms or wirelesses, whateveryou may call them, from the ship ifolks ashore and they are willing topay, say, u dollar a word for the luxury, although llfty cents will be-

nearer the mark And then aboardeach of. the six ships ol tin- - lleet therewill pi obably be a daily paper published, selling, say, at twenty-liv-

cents I he copy, a small one pageaffair which will contain me:ely unportuut items of world's news andwill probably be pi blished by tinfreight clerk. In addition to all lUthere will be a sy-let- n of Voportii,vessels, sailing ves&ds and steamtramps and other ships not carryingwireless, for which a charge will bemade, the owners or agents of thevessel so .reported standing tlie expense. Of course we have littleofficial knowledge, but these thingssir I. down from headquarters untilthey are the talk of (he ship."

As an inrikatim of the PacificMail's determination to slay with thegame the follow ing circular letter tothe firms of ibis city is of interest:To Shippots:

ueniiemen we uu:e nieasure ininfotming you that the Pacific MailSteamship Company is. now preparedto regularly carry freight betweenSan Francisco and this port, and werespectfully ask you to patronizeand su' port the line which, for manyyears, lias afforded this commurity asplendid passenger service, by givingits.steamers a share of vour freightbusiness.

ueturmng irom the Uncut, enroute to San Francisco, the steamersof the Company discharge a considable amount of freight here, and thusare in a position to also carry freightfrom Honolulu to the Coast.

v or your guidance we beg to en-

close herewith a sailing schedule ofthe steamers during the presentyear, and assuring you that the Com-

pany will give you the very best ser-vice in carrying your freight.

Wo remain, gentlemen,Yours very truly,

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents.

The Pacific Mail, then, in additionto the Matson boats and the Alameda, is going to look out lor local smallproduce, and it is probable that otheradvances will be made toward thedevelopment of the local trade.There is even talk of reducing thepassenger toll between here and SanFrancisco and a still better rate forprospective settlers coming herefrom the mainland States.

Lyons Mtli Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Lyons gavea In uu at their Wailuku homo lastSunday to a number of theirfriends to commemorate the four-

teenth anniversary of their wedd-

ing. The affair was quite largolyattended. Attorney Watson wasthere, also Judge Kepoikai, Asses-

sor Robinson and many others.Mr. Watson was overheard to re-

mark that such a spread was rare-ly seen at Honolulu banquet tablesand he complimented very muchthose who were responsible for suchan excellent lay out. Pedro andmusic followed the ltiati.

NEW YORK, January 28. Thedefense In the Thaw trial closed itsease yesterday and the case will goto the jury on Thursday.

NEW YORK, January 20. Mrs.Evelyn Nesbit Tlmw told her storytoday for the second time. The repetition lacked the vitality of. thefirst recital, but the crowd In thecourtroom listened intently to everyword. Justice Dow ling had ruled thathe found nothing in the law to justify(dosing the doors ngainst the public,and there wa- - a great clamor foradmittance from a throng whichhung about the building all day long.

Jerome failing in Ins move to exelude sped atorr,, took occasion whenit came his turn to cross examine thewitness to bring out all the details ofhe first trial which Littleton of the

defense had omitted on his directexamination of the witness. Jeromealso suight to block Mrs. Thaw's,testimony in its entirety,- - on theground that n conversation whichoccurred three years before thetragedy cou'd not have any bearingon Ihe mind of Thaw on the night ofthe homicide. Justice Dewling overruled the objection.

Mrs. Thaw was on the stand all daylong, and Ji rome announced whenuujouriiiikMi' f .) the day was takenthat his cioss examination wouldoccupy the greater pai t of tomorrowssession.

Mrs. Thaw's story was broken intotoday by the coesiaiitly repeated inlerruptions by the projection, whichsought to exclude ail delails on thetrround of immateriality. Tne froquent objections led Justice Uowliuglo request Littleton logout this ex-

amination assliortas possible. Little-ton took the course officially suggest-ed, to find that O" cross examinationJerome insisted upon reading fromlust j ear's record nearly every wordthe witness had then uttered, fiedid this under the privilege of framing new questions

Littleton objected to il, declaringthat the District Attorney, by reading tli formi r tesimony In a disagreeable manner, was trying lo discredither in the eyes of ihe jury when hecould not discredit, her in any way bya direct question. Jerome made noattempt to disguise a tone of com-

plete contempt in reading the teslimony. Contempt also characterizedmost of the questions he put to thewitness, whom lie attacked in theloudest voice he has yet used at thetrial.

Jerome plunged immediately intothe more intimate details of the testi-mony and made no delicate choice ofwords in framing his questions.

Littleton's objections on the groundof "offeiisiveness and impropriety"frequently were sustained by thecourt. ,

Mrs. Thaw matched wits againstboth District Attorney Jerome andhis associate, Mr. Gar van, who wasever at his chief's elbow with newsuggestions. She fenced with themas skillfully as she did a year ago,and at times reflected the mood in avoice pitched in as loud a key us hisown. Thp prosecutor's pitiless andaggrebsive questions often struckfire, and once, when Jerome demanded to know if the voung woman hadtold Thaw certain things she replied

"Yes, I told him, but I did not usetho language you are using,"

"Don't argue with me, madam,"shouted Je-om- e, who then had theroply stricken from ihe record.

But one new feature appeared inthe testimony of the witness. Thiswus when she told about Thaw 'swallowing the contents of a bottle oflaudanum to. end his life. Previousto tliis, at the Grand hotel in NewYork Thaw had talked of suicide, hiswife declared and had suggested thatshe also taken poison, as both thenlives had been ruine . Mrs. 'lhawsaid she humo ed Thaw at the timeand diverted his mind. She was outof the room when ho finally took thepoison.

"Why didn't you tell us about thisat the tirst trfat?" demanded Jerome.

"Air. Delmas said it might makeHarry nut too crazy." the witnessretorted before the District Attorneycould stop her.

Leap Yeoi Dance.

The Catholic Ladies Aid Societywill gavo a Leap Year Dance andConcert at the Knights of PythiasHall on Saturday even'.ng, February29th, to raiso funds with which topay the reinaii.ing debt on the Brother's cottage.

Tickets wlll'soon bo on sale by them?mbers.

HONOLULU, Jan. 28.-"T- here

seems to be an idea," said GovernorFrear "that It is my policy not to lotany man have more lund than he canwork himself. I am not aware thatI have gone as far as that yet.

"My idea, so far as it can be de-

fined at all, is to make taohman whotakes up land do as much of his ownwork as possible. But I hr.vo neverstated Hint I thought any man oughtto be obliged to do all the work him-sel- f.

I urn a small farmer myself Ihave a small farm out in L'lahouand one on Tantalus, but I am ifttdo.ng all my own work. Hut" andIhe Governor beamed with all thoenthusiasm of tho amateur farmer"I tell you, what f ruiseon those twopieces of land makes a lot of differencein the seize of my vegetable and fruitbill.

"It is Lnpos'-ibl- lo lay down anyhard and fast rule as to the amountof land that should be disposed of toany one man. In some cases tenacres might be as much as any mancould handle to advantage, while un-

der other circumstances lie might beable to take care of 200 acres, orevenninr.. For instance, a Portu-guese family might lake care of tenacres of good agricultural land, with-intensi-

farming, but probablycould not farm touch mote than that,and prubably, loo, would not wantmore. Or. ihe other hand, a manraising sisal could not get along withany such quantity of laud. He wpuldneed a great deal more, and ho couldnot be expected to do all the workhimself. He would' have to hire mento help him culthate the laud.

When it comes to cane or pine-apple land, there is no use in givingone man 200 acres. He would not boable to care for it himself. Ho wouldeither ha e to lease it out in parcels"to Orientals, or employ them lodotne wonc mr nun, or let them raisethe crop and sell it to him. In ;Jnycas-- , he would simply have, a bigplantation on a small scale.

"What we want, is as trany peopleliving on the land as possible andmaking good livings. Matters willnave to adjust themselves gradually.What is best now may not be bestefter awhile, when we have bettertransportation facilities, and changesmay have to bo made in time. It isa difficult problem and one lhat mustbe worked out gradually.

'Fortify Hawaii. "

WASHINGTON, January 13.President Koosovelt today receiveda group of officers of the Iowa national guard headed by AdjutantGeneral Thrift and including ColonelsChantland, Allen and Bishop. Tiievwere on I heir way home after attending the national guard association'snational meeting in Boston.

They were escorted to the Whitellou-a- ; b Senator Doliver, and thopresident received them enthusias-tically. He spoke vigorously of hissympathy with every effort tostrengthen and improve the nationalgu'ird and to make it as serviceableas possible.

Before the visitors left the presi-dent it was staled afterward, tookSenator D.tlhvor by ihe aim, drewhim asHe and in a stage whisper,which everybody heard, said: "For-tify Hawaii."

Got the Illgliei-U- p.

Honolulu, January 28. U. S. Marfshal E. R'. Hendry received a wire-less this morning from Kailua, Ha-

waii, to the effect that Kang YongSoon, by.all accounts the shrewdestand most clever counterfeiter In theTerritory, had beer, located. TheMarshal will leave by tho first boatto get his man.

Kang Youg Soon, lias been wantedfor a year or more. In the generalround up of two gangs of coiintei feit.ers on Hawaii last summer, homanaged to slip through the net, andis supposed to bo tho only member ofthe gangs not brought to book forhis offenses. According to all thoothers captured, ana who aro nowsorving sentences, somn of whomhave proved themselves to bo exceed-ingly export at die making, ho hasability which puts him easily In thovan.

Do not throw a way voupold books. Send them tothe Alaui Publishing Co.,Printers and Book-binder- s,

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