Maui MAUI JN EWS....people. "Pineapplcville," a fitting name for llaiku cannery and vicinity, is still expanding. Two spacious warehouses are being finished mak ing five large buildings

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lWhat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News MAUI JN EWS. Advertise in the News

VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAU1,H. T., SATURDAY. MAY 1, (909 NUMBER 11

Maunaolu

Matron

Dies' in Honolulu Buried

in Makawao.

Saturday morning, thts 21th, the

funeral of Mm Mary B. Watson of

Honolulu took place at tlio come- -

nr in Mnkfiwho. Rpv. E. B. Tur

ner performing tho ceremony and

Mniinnolu Seminary girls singing

appropriate hymns. Tho pall-

bearers were II. A. Baldwin, W. S.

Nicoll, W. 0. Aiken, II. M. Wells,

J. V. Fleming, Judge Chan. Copp,

and F. V. Hardv. The display of

llowcrs at the grave was most beau

tiful.Mrs. Watson was born at Brook

lyn, New York, in August, 1838

She lived at Oberlin, Ohio, during

the four years that her two

ilmiffhtnrs were finishing their

education at the college. About

fifteen years ago she came to Mauiand was for a number of years

matron at Maunaolu SeminaryAfterwards she occupied the same

position at Kawaihau SeminaryRecently she has resided with heritnimbter. Mrs. Win. J. Forbes of

D

Hiihittnln at whose home she diedon April 2lst, after a year's illnessMr. and Mrs. W. J. Forbes accoin

pauied the body from Honolulu to

Maui.

Last Thursday evening, the 22nd,tbfi second monthly meeting of theKahului Social Club took placemost successfully at the KahuluiClub House. The program of en

tertainment consisted of a farcesome fine music and an exhibitionof steriontiean pictures of theChinese Empire by Mr. WalshAfter the program there was dancing and card-playin-

. There was

a large attendence of tho town'speople.

"Pineapplcville," a fitting namefor llaiku cannery and vicinity, is

still expanding. Two spaciouswarehouses are being finished making five large buildings in al.l be

longing to tho packing companyThe planted area is also continually increasing.

Last week It. K. .Boninc toolsome pictures of clumps of trees atHalealcala Ranch and in MalikoGulch, Haiku, for It. S. Hosmersuperintendent of forestry.

A, H. Landg'raf has sold out hi

farm at Kailua, MakaWao, to the. Pacific Mill Co. After taking off' ins present crop ho will depart for

Germany tqglpok' into- - busmosprospects mere.

Last Saturday afternoon, the24th, the second polo game of theseason was played on the groundsat Paia. The season opened on thoprevious Saturday with the follow-

ing members of tho club showingup for practice: F. F. Baldwin,II. A. Baldwin, I). T. Fleming, E.B. Turner, Harold Rico, Ed. Peck,A. W. Collins, Lorin Smith, 1).

Upton and Geo. Steele.

Tho annual picnic of the HomeSunday School Department of theMakawao Union Church will be

hold at "Sunnyside," Paia. Satur-

day aftornoon. May loth.

Tho four little daughters of Mr.

and Mrs. D. C. Lindsay of Paiawill give a May Day party, noxtSaturday afternoon. Fifty chil-

dren have received invitation.

Weather: Much south wind, inMakawao very gentle but waftingin myriads of mosquitoes.

Stars Again

VictoriousWin from the Healanis by a

Score of 7 10 2.

There was not a large attendanceat Wells Park last Sunday to witness the game between the Healanisand Morning Slavs and those notpresent are now sorry, for the two

teams put up the best game of base

ball played this .season.The game was a lively one from

tart to finish and although theStars outclassed their opponentsthey could not keep them from

scoring and the game closed withthe score reading 7 to 2 in favor of

Stars.The Healanis were held down un

til the eighth inning. Coekett reach-

ed first on a safe hit. Kama buntedto pitcher who fumbled and Coekettgot to second. Waiwaiole lined apretty one between first and secand

scoring notli men nut was iorceuout atjiome.

In the seventh inning the first

hit was made oil Upton and witlj.

three in the eighth were all he allowed them.

II. Meyer did the slab work for

the Healanis. Ten hits were madeof! him, six of which wen s.

He is a coining twirler andwith good support should show upwell.

E. E. Meyers, the Star catcher,played a tine game and only one

man stole second on him. He is

improving daily and ft will take afast runner and a good base stealerto beat him to second for he not

only has a fast delivery but has agood wing.

The following is tho summary of

the game:MORNING STARS.

All R 111 I Sll I'O A RIlailey, ss 5 23.02Kealoha, 3b 5 1 2 o I

Walker, cf 4 yi 1 3 oMeyers, c 3 1 inIisninda. rf 4 1 1 1 oDal, lb 4 02091Garcia, 2b 3 00033Nowell, If 4 00010Upton, p 3 1 o o o 11

Totnls 35' 7 10 5 27 21 2

IIKALANIS.

All R 1111 Sll TO A 15

Kaleo, 2l) 4 o I 04 i I

Jackson, If 3 001 100Knos, rf 4 00001 1

Hento, ss 4 000431Vicla, 30 4 o 1 o 1 3 oH. Meyer, p 3 000230Coekett, lb 2 l I o 10 I oKama, ct 3 1003 10II. Waiwaiole, c 2 o 1

" o 2 2 1

Totals 29 24 i 27 15 4

summary;,morning stars.

1234567 9Runs o 1 200200 7 7

II. II o 1 2 I o 2 1 1 2 10

HEALANIS.123456789

Runs o 0000002 o 2

II, II :o o o o o o o 1 3 o 4Two-bas- e hits Hal, 2; Kcaloha, 2; Ks.

pinila, Waiwaiole.liases on balls Off Upton, 2; Meyer, 2

Hit by Pitcher Coekett;Struck out Ily Upton, 9; Meyer, 1.

Passed balls Ily Meyers, 3; Waiwaiole, 5.

Wild Pitch Upton.Time of game, 1 hour 25 minutes.Umpire M. Keohokalole.Scorer G. It. Schrader.The percentage of the teams at present

is as follows:Team Played Won . Percentage

M. Stars 2 2 loooKahuluis 2 1 500

Healanis 3 o 000

.. Tomorrow afternoon the Kahuluis and .Morning stars ' will crossbats and a large crowd of fans willcertainly be there.

The Kahuluis promise a surpriseand have been hard at practice iduring tho past two weeks. Alo ' will

Auto TrucksA Success

K. R. R. Co. Goes After Out

side Expressage.

The Kahului Railroad Companyreceived two three ton auto truckslast Saturday and at once put theminto commission.

The trucks are manufactured byMack Brothers of Allontown, Penn-sylvania, and wore set up by .T.F.Strode, who is in tho employ of themanufacturers.

On Sunday Mr. .Strode broughta load of Kahului residents' to seethe ball game. The car was asmuch of an attraction as the gamefor a while as a car of that classhad never been seen here before.

The curs will be used as feedersfor the Kahului Railroad Companyand independently of the roadwhen loads can be handled morecheaply by that means.

The cars have a carrying capac-ity of three tons each. They are ofsixty horsepower and travel at aspeed of from twelve (o fourteenmiles an hour.

One day this week one of thetrucks moved forty tons- - of freightin four hours from the upper to thelower depot in Paia. The Superintendent of the railroad i- - muchpleased with the result of the workdone. v

The railroad company will nowbe ready to make rates for the deliverv of freight from the vessel'sside to anywhere in Wailuku, Paiaand othor central places on Maui.

probably be in the 1mx for them andas he is a hard man to find will undoubtedly keep the hatters guessingwhat is coming next.

W. Chillingworth, the Kahului'spopular second-basema- n is not oxpectod to appear on the diamond forSunday's game. Billy" was married in Honolulu last Thursday toMiss Hilda Robertson and is expected to arrive home by the Clandinothis morning.

The Star bunch has been at praetiee and. is confident of victory. Infact, the only bets obtainable arcthat the Stars will not white-was- h

the Kahuluis again.There are quite a number of per

sons who try to beat their way in orelse stand on the outskirts of thefield and witness the game fromthere to save the price of an admission.. A stop should be made andthe police will be asked to aid theAssociation in collecting admissions.

No charge is made by the As

sociation to children on the groundsbut there are many who take

of the free admission andtake up room 111 tne grand stand tothe detriment of people who havepaid there admission.

The use of vulgar remarks by persons on the grand stand should bestopped and undoubtedly the off-

icials of the Association will takesteps in the future to remove from

the grand stand any person usingimproper language toward the play-

ers. The players are in the game

for the sport in it and expect thereby to entertain the public and it is

certain that ugly remarks do not

tend to assist sport.

On Saturday, May eight, from six toeight o'clock at the William and MaryAlexander Parsonage there will he n

genuine German Market. If you neversaw one, be sure and come. It doesn'tcost anything to look, and if you want toeat, vou can buy something for only onecent. Don't get your ordinary dinner athome, but come mtronue the Market,and get somethiug extraordinary for nomore than your dinner at your own t.'dilewoulu cost you,

yc sr., -

Jury TrialFor Cathcart

A Jury Will Try the County

Attorney.

Honolulu, April 215. The ease ofJohn W. Cathcart, charge'd with as-

saulting a Chinese named Goo Wan"

Hoy, was called at the Police Courtthis morning. .

Mr. Cathcart at once claimed theright of a jury trial, and as this ac-

tion took the matter out of JudgeAndrade's hands, he of course com-

mitted the ease to the Circuit Courtfor trial. If the Grand Jury findsigainst Mr. Cathcart, he will securethe desired jury trial at the nextterm of the court.

A. S. Humphreys, who appearedto assist the prosecution, remarked:"So that everything will be in order,I suggest that bond be issued in thiscase.

Judge Andrade at onee fixed thebond at loO. Mr. Cathcart then inquired in a mild voice: May I

leave the court and look up bonds-

men, Your Honor? 1 will returnlater on in the day." Judge An-

drade assented to this with a smile,and Mr. Cathcart departed to findsureties.

There is a lot of animus againstCathcart involved in the ease, andit will probably be manipulated toput Cathcart in the most unsavorylight possible.

D. Kalaiiokalani, Jr., the CountyClerk, has gone on the bond of Mr.Cathcart for the amount of $")().

Snpt. Hosmer and Dr.

Norgaard are Vindicated.

0 The Legislature has establisheda sensible precendent in connocHon with tne criticism tnat wasdirected against the Bureau ofAgriculture and Forestry. The so- -

called "ehargei" against Snperintendent Hosmer and Dr. Norgaardwore found, on investigation, to be

so childish that they did not warrant consideration at the hands of

the special committee appointedby the President of the SenateIn the course of its report the committee lavs down the dictum thatpersons wishing lo accuse anyofficial of malfeasance should present their case in regular form tothe Legislature, and not addressletters to individual members of

the Legislature, with vague intimations and suggestions of criminalitv that, even if justified, mightfail of receiving proper consideia-tio- n

by reason of the inadequnUway of submitting them.

If the charges against Superimtendent Hosmer and Dr. Norgaardwere as represented there would

have been ground for proceedingsaainst those two officials. Theonly result, however, of the committee's investigation is to show

that the Bureau of Agricultureand Forestry has been more thanordinarily careful in adhering to

the rules of tho department. Ad

vertiser.

The Koua Tobacco Co. ha recentlydecided to double its capitalizationwhich, under the new arrangement, willamount to f50,000. The first crop of Konatobacco, consisting of sixty bales, willprobably be dispatched to the mainlandIIIIS niOUlU, J lllb 1 llie IIFM UUMMll- -meut of Hawaiian tobacco and as theuualitv is high, satisfactory prices maybe expected. The enlarged capitat of thecompany will permit of greatly extendedacreaee with a corresponding increase inoutnut. Altogether the prosiicct forHawaiian tobacco is distinctly good andwe look to see tobacco record itself amongthe Hawaiian industries which haveestablished themselves on a substantialbasis in the ihortest time. Forester.

TERRIFIC STORM RAGES

IN VICINITY

Legislature has Completedis President of the

Treasurer is

(xSI'UCIAL TO THE MAUI MKWK.I

Sugar deg. test .".92 Beets 10s. Id.. HONOLULU, April 30. The Legislature overrode the veto of t lie

bill dispensing with the services ofCourt.

The Governor has seventeen bills which he may sign.There is no one in view lor the Treasurership.Mark Robinson has resigned as President of the Boaril of Health'

for the betternu'tit of tho service.William Chillingworth and Miss

last night and will leave for Maui

THE HAGUE. April o0. The

CHICAGO, April 30. A terrificfrom communication with the outsidekilled by falling walls and trees.storm swept through Illinois, Indiannh and Iowa. Heavy winds ac-

companied by hail have beaten down the growing crops. Snow fell inNew ork and Pennsylvania.

MICHIGAN CITY, April 30.wall around the penitentiary fell. The militia was asked for to aidthe wardens in keeping the prisoners.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 30.condemned to death 250 persons charged with conspiracy against thenew government. The executions followed immediately after the sen-

tences were pronounced.The new government proposes to

cres throughout Asia Minor.Nadir Pasha, cecond eunuch of

inciting a revolt.

ADANA, April 30. Fire is nowTroops have gone to rescue American

LONDON, in ofCommons provides for a deficit of

NEW YORK, April 30. Thefine of 1900,000. The governmentof

HONOLULU, 2!). Nomade.

ha Board ofHealth.

pitals twelve toat an assembly at

dustries. is impossible to makeing your hopes industry."

Hawaii.

succeed Judge resigned.

SALONICA, 20. Abdulwith and

CONSTANTINQPLE, April 2!).

foreign envoy to call on

WASHINGTON,officially recognized.

29. Secretaryvisit inspection.

HONOLULU,on

OF CHICAGO

its Labors.--Mott-Smit- h

Board of Health.not Named.

deputy clerk in District

Hilda were marriedtodav.

heir throne a uirl.

storm yesterday isolated this cityworld. Several persons were

The financial loss is large. The

During a terrific storm GOO feet of

The military court

take drastic steps to 'atop massa

tin palace, wns executed today for

destroying Christian quarters.women

FS0, 000,000.

American Refining Co. paid ahas approved final settlement

nomination fir Treasurer has been

'

at the Commercial Club

largest possible bas

llarmid is a prisoner' a 'largefive daughter.

Minister Lishman was the first

Mohammed the Fourth has been

Dickenson lias arrived here on a

Kellogg has been sued by his wife

April 30. The budget introduced the House

the case.

April

Mott-Smil- h been confirmed as President of the

The governor's veto of appropriations for Malulani and Ililo hoswas sustained two.

Fairbanks the

has

last night aid "How 1 would like to see this American territory peo-

ple those whose blood ran through veins of our ancestors. Oneof things that impressed me most is the need of diversified in

Iton one

WASHINGTON', April 28. Taft has appointed George V. Woodruff, formerly assistant Attorney General, to be second Federal. Judgeof

Antonio Perry has been appointed associate justice the SupremeCourt.

W. Whitney has been appointed Judge Circuit Court '.toLindsay who

Aprilhouso four wives four sons

the new Sultan.April 2i

COLON, April

April 29,the ground infidelity.

the the

Robertson

to the is

yesterday

tliothere.

the

banquet

the progress

by thethe

of

L. of the

of

L. G.of

in

HONOLULU, April 28. Willard Brown declined the Treasuiyportfolio. W. O. Hopper is willing to accept.

The grand jury failed to indict Cathcart for assault and battery.CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28.-A- bdul Hamid the deposed Sul-ta- n

has been taken to S.iloniea as a prisoner.

TRIPOLI, April 2S. There is great enthusiasm as a result of thechoice of the new Sultan.

HONOLULU, April 28. '1 he Govembr has signed the medicalbill.

The loan bill was killed in the Senate.Both legislative bodies are through work.WASHINGTON, April 28. After full consideration President"

Taft has decided to appoint a Mainlander as Second Federal Judge ofHawaii. The name of the party is not obtainable.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 28. --The Sultan has been deposed.Whon the deciee was lead to him he accepted and. said it was the will'of Allah. It charged him with numerous crimes. It is believed thatmany serious problems will confront the young Turks. '

NARROB1, April 28. The nt is shooting small game.

ntercd at the Tost Office nt Wailuku,

NEWS--

THE MAUI NEWSM:iui,

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

maul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and- Fufclthr

Subsciptios Ratks, is Advasck $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

Hugh V . Coke.

SATURDAY.

Our Over three and one half years ago the present man- -

Position, ngement took charge of this paper and announcedthat the News would exert every effort to subserve the ends of usewhilo promoting the welfare of the entire community withoutspecial regard to any particular section. We promised to championany just cause which might be offear of the consequences or expectation of favors there for.

Wo conscientiously believe that we have faithfully kept our promise to the people and the heartylieve that the people appreciate our

In following out the policy adopted it is but natural that we

should make enemies.This paper is not run in the of any individual neither is

it willing to allow its columns to bo

A few seem to have failed to understand our position in a recenteditorial entitled "Hawaii and Sanitation." In that editorial we didnot mention the name of any particular person. Our position is thatif by stating that an official has done a certain thing that is groundfor his removal and do not evenone points to one whom he knowscharged, even where we have notwe think it is up to the proper authorities to at least make an in-

vestigation and if the case merits it remove the officer, We fail tosee why it is necessary to use thethereby in all probability preventin a community other than the one

We feel that if an individual hasm unity he should either mend hisdo not feel justinea in carrying that to the peint or doing mmwrong or preventing his earning a livelihood.

The with holding of the name ofleniency toward the individual and will do him no injury while thepublication of the name of an offending official may prevent hisearning a livelihood it tne iacts

It is our desire to promote themunity and oppose all measuresterest of the people. We are sometimes compelled to oppose ot- -

licials and individuals who standof the people We do this as anever influenced by any personal

APROPOS.

in-

terest

time

been several

THE

second-clas- s matter.

interest

Editor

1909

good

given leadsand results obtained

used for

name and yet everyhave been offense

mentioned name

name such andfrom securing

which resides.become nuisance

ways gotten but

ollicial act

Known.best intereststhat opposed

way best interests

will.

much and cent seller. Theredifferent?

enough justify muchnot difference price;

hard under-stand

charge muchtheir than

packers Bothcountries and both

cheapMoreover,pays

pays none, andfreight probably

than former.looks Hawaiian

should able theirtheir for

than and theywould they would doubtless sellgreat deal

How that some tongues, vile,Are never happy, except while,They'r wagging round slanderous slough,And seem never get enough?How their joy has been

slandering friends, e'en kith and kin?receive Heaven above,

his bright home all loveThe wagger such filthy tongue.And seat them there with him among,His angels, who earth have thought

things that's right, and for themNO! Cod has got place fixed upWhere these vile monsters &it and sup,And all slouching slanders tell.That place deepest down Their merited home.

mean this,think privilege,

From observation thusThe man, who, slanderous tilth does seek,Has got the key, and the bellThat calls soul jo- - Its merited home.

There are some slander mongersWho lovo turn eje scorn,Upon foe friend,And, their faces, they pretendTo friend, favors ak,And then their tongues, with slander blast

friend foe, e'en kith and kin,When they know well they have heeu

help cheer saddened soul,But slander their vile tongues goal.Oh! why not men, and too,Speak good things your friends do?Instead lending weight what,You know your self amounts naught?When you know his intent good,How your slanderous tongue find food,

trampliug down heart thats sad?Does this make your vile soul feel glad?

Are Hawaiian Pines

Too Highly Priced?

Honolulu. April 24. GroceryWorld. Hiiladelphia Much

been attracted by thecampaign to popularize Hawaiianpineapple. As is generally known,u group of the leading packerssome ago adver-tise it in the American magazines,and this has done formonths. The campaign has beeneffective to some extent, hasbeen handicaped by the high price

the article. A good grade ofHawaiian pineapple costs the re-

tailer $2.25 per dozen, which makesit a quarter seller. Singaporepineapple costs about half that

MAUI

Hawaii, as

and Manager

MAY 1.

to the community without

us us to beefforts the

malicious purposes

mention histo guilty of the

a nor a locality

of an officerhim employmentin he now

a in a comor be rid pf we

an offending is an of

areof the entire coin

are to the best in

in the of thematter of principle but we areill ,

is a 15is unquestionably a greatin quality, toif all the innevertheless, it is to

why the Hawaiian packersshould have to somore for pineapple theSingapore do. aretropical doubt-less use tropical labor.

the Singapore pineapplea duty, while the Hawaiian

pineapple theon the latter is

that on the Al-

together it as if thepackers be sellproduct in country less

the Singapore, ifa

more of it.THE JOBBER

is it sov

into

is it greatInWould God inIn where is

of

onOf fought?

a

theiris in

I do not sacrilege.I it is my

to speak.

ringshis sloughing

born,to the of

a or on ato

be a e'en

A ormight

A to ais

. women,' of the

of toto

iscan

In a

has

combined to

hut

of

support

less

to

Large Check

For TerritorySettle the Judgment in

Dredge Suit.

There is a cheek fur :2, :!)" on

the way from Sun Francisco-tha- willbe a very welcome addition to" theTerritorial treasury. The check is

from the United States Fidelity andSuarnnty Company, and is in settle

ment of the judgment secured by

the Territory in its suit broughtigainst Cotton brothers and Company for the value of a dredge boatthat was lost at Pearl Harbor inNovember,- - 1!H2. The surety com-

pany went on the bond of CottonUnit hers and Company for the sumof $32,000 on their apieal to theTerritorial Supreme Court. The

o'.l") additional which is being paidto the Territory's money which tinsurety company was not forced to

pay, but which they agreed to con-

tribute in a desire to settle the caseto the full satisfaction of AttorneyGeneral llenicnway.

The dredge boat was rented from

the Territorial Government by Cotton Brothers and Company, andwhen the dredge was capsized at

Pearl Harbor in a southerly stormthe company based their defense onthe fact that the accident was notdue to their negligence. A suit for$25,000 damages was brought againstthe company in May, 1!H);. Jiulgnient was rendered infavor of theTerritory and the ease then went tothe Territorial Supreme Court threetimes on different phases of the case,the judgment of the lower court Ik

ing sustained in each instance.Jn October, lilOli, the case was

taken to the Supreme Coqrt of theUnited States on a writ of error, and

ttorney General Ilemenway argue'the case at Washington.. The resultwas that the Territory's contentionswere sustained in every particularand by reason of the wish of theUnited States Fidelity and GuarantyCompany to meet its obligation inprompt and businesslike way, thecheck for the sum of $o2,.'ii)5 is nowon the way from the ollices of thecompany in San Francisco, to beturned over tii the Territorial Gov

eminent by the Watcrhouse TrusCompany, the local agents.

The suit was instituted when EC. Peters was Attorney General, anthe firm of Kinney, McClanahan &

Cooper assisted in the defense.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of ALE-LA-

I P. KAHALE. late of WailukuMaui, deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministratis!!.

On Reading and Filing the Petition of

Rev. H. Manase, father of the above deceased, of Honolulu, Oahu, alleging thatAlclani P. Kahale, of Wailuku, Mauidied intestate at Wailuku, Maui, on the2otli day April, A. D. 1909, leaving property in the Hawaiian Islands necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat Letters of Administration issus to L,M. Baldwin.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 7th dayof June, A. I). 19119, at 10 o'clock A. Mbe and hereby is appointed for hearingsaid Petition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Wailuku, Maui, at which timeand place all persons concerned mayappear and show cause, if any they havewhy said Petition should not be grantedami that notice of this order be published in the English language for threesuccessive weeks in the "Maui News,"weekly newspaper printed and publishedin Wailuku, Maui, the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, April 26th1909.

(Sd.) SELDEN B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.(SEAL.)Attest: (Sd.) EiiMi ND II. Hart, ,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2ndCircuit.May i, 8, 15, 22.

BORN.WALSH: April 29, 1909 at Puunene,

Maui to Mr. and Mrs. William Walsha sou.

Port Allen a New Name

In Geography of Hawaii.

SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1909

Honolulu, April 2": "Resolved,

That the Terminus and iKirt of the

Kauai Railway Company, at Eleele,

on Hanapepe Bay, be and the samehereby named 'Port' Allen' in

hoiioi-- of the late Samuel WessonAllen, merchant, of the city of Ho-

nolulu."By the foregoing resolution just

.uloptcd by the directors of the Kauai Railway Company, the enlargedand improved terminus and port of

that company at Eleele, Kauai,sting over one hundred thousand

lollars (8100,000) and just completod, has liccn tunned 'Port Allen'in honor of the late founder of tinhouse of Allen k Robinson and thS. C Allen Trust Estate of this city

Mr. Allen was intimately associa

ted in business and otherwise for

many years prior to his death witl

the Dillinghams, the MeRrydes am

the house of T. H. Havies & Com

nanv and others concerned in the

tartiiig of the Mcliryde Sugar Comt 4 .1 t 1 lpany, 01 wnicn tne Kauai itauway

Coinnanv is an offshoot Mr- - Allen

ilwavs expressed confidence in the

final outcome of the venture ambacked it from time to time by in

vestments in its bonds and otherwise. 1 lie new landing named 111

lis honor covers' three separatewharves, with a frontage of some100 feet, and is designed to handleup to 1500 tons of sugar jier day be

sides a large amount of general merehandisc. It has special arrange'incuts for the handling of coal anlumber; has storage capacity for tenthousand tons of sugar ami general

merchandise, and is equipped withelectrically driven carriers The barbor can accommodate and discharge

two ocean -- ijoinK stwamers or vesselsat one time, besides an inter-islan- d

teamer, and is provided with very

ubstantial moorings suited for thelargest sized steamers, the outermoorings furnishing a depth offorty-fiv- e fe'et of water and the inner moorings thirty-fiv- e feet. Thelargestjsteamers eif the American-Hawaiia- n

line and the Mat-so- Nav-

igation Company are running thereand have pronoune'cd the port safeami practicable. Handling as itdocs the e'oinbined freight of Maka-we- li

and McBryde Sugar Conipanythe new port starts with a businessof over sixty-fiv- e thousanel tons thisyear. By reason of its connectionwith the American-Hawaiia- n Steam-ship Company and the Matson Nav-

igation Company goods can lie billed

direct from New York, San Fran-

cisco or Seattle to Eleele, or PortAllen, as it is now to be called, thusenabling goods from shipping cen-

ters on the mainland to lie landedas cheaply on Kauai as at Honolulu-Nitrate- ,

lumber and coal vessels alsogo there direct.

It is an interesting incident inconnection with the naming of thenew port that Mr. Allen as a youngman, while engaged in one eif hisfirst business Venturis in Hawaiinei, spent many months in the earlv fiftii's almost within a stone's

WAILUKU PA1A

Two Local Sisters

are Highly Praised.

The following interesting sketchof Sisters Beatrice and Albertina,long known in Hawaii a pioneersin the work of giving Hawaiiangirls a Christian education, is clipped from The Spirit of Missions. Ofthese elevoted women Bishop Restarick has said: ''When thesesisters first came Ihey knelt downand scrubbed floors to show thechiefesset that work is honorableThev were the friends ami confidantes of queens and princeBDoes not their work deserve abuilding as a memorial?"

Sister Beatrice and Sister Albertina came from England in 1867.Dr. Pusey and Mt. Keble weregreatly interested in their comingSt. Andrew's Priorv was foundedin that year. The Sisters have resided in the Islands continuouslysince they came and carried onthe work uninterruptedly until1902. They have never returnedto England since they left andhave only once It ft the islands fora trip to the Pacific Coast. Some

ytars ago their society was infinancial straits, and they were ordered home, as the work of theschool was to he abandoned. Thetwo Sisters wrote back that it wasimpossible to leave the girls, asmany of them were orphans withno one else to care for them. Theywere allowed to remain on Condition that they were to receive nofinancial aid from the society.From that time, they were as in-

dividuals responsible for the finan-

cial conduct ed the school. As soonas Bishop Restarick was consecrat-ed, they wrote to him, requestinghim to take the scheiol, as theywere unable to carrv it on longer.

The Bishop has signed the con-

tract for the new. buildings, to cost$49,950. This with the architect'sfees, will make a total cost of 153,000. Toward this he has on handor pledged $31,000. The buildingis to he completed in 300 workingdays.

The Sisters, now retired, live ina cottage on the priory grounds,The work they have done for Hawaiian women is incalculable.They have been most helpful tothe bishop by their influence, theircounsel, and by the affection of thepeople for their work. Paradiseof the Pacific.

throw of the present landing namedin his honor, trying out hundredsof cattle for their hides and tallow,in the days when cattle were such adrug that their meat had practicallyno market value.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hunting orshooting on any of the Ukumehanielands otherwise known as the Hanaulalands is forbidden under penalty ofprosecution except by permission of theundersigned.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, April 15th,1909.

CORNWELL RANCH,By Patrick Cockktt,

t. f. Manager,

DIVISION

Roosevelt Misses

Golden Opportunity.

Honolulu, April 27. Down onthe Inter-Islan- d wharf last nightregrets were expressed that thegreat hunter was in Africa insteadof Houolulu, for there were wild

beasts rampant on the front.Eleven waterbuffaloes from thewilds of Palatini stamped andsnorted and bleated for thegreater part of a half-hou- r untilthey were rudely shoved on hoardthe good ship Ke Au Hot), which

later bore them to Kauai.Hee Fat, the rice king of Kapaa,

who is the owner of the uniquecollection, strenuously and withalmost Rooseveltian brusquenessdenied that he had invited themighty hunter, Teddy, to "comeon down to Kauai and shoot wild

animals." In fact, Hee Fat seemed

a trille put out w hen some one sug-

gested that Private Citizen House-ve- lt

be invited to bang his gun onthe Garden Island.

"No use you talk like that,"said the Kapaa rice magnate."Them they water-buffal- o. Some-

time horse no can wade throughBuffalo he plow all

right. No pilikia."Eleven of the sleepy -- eyed animals

were loaded on the Ke Au llou lastevening ami were taken to Kauai.Slow-movin- g they are t i the super-lative degree, but they are aboutthe only animal that can be usedin pulling a plow in the rice fields.Hee Fat has a herd of about twen-

ty of them on "his rice plantationnow. Four of the ones which weretaken over last night were calves.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of HATTIEAYERS, late of Lahaina, Maui Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On Reading and Filing the Petition ofRosina Georgiette K. Dinegar of Wai-luku, Maui, T. H. alleging that HattieAyers of Lahaina, Maui, T. H, died in-

testate at said Lahaina, Maui, on the 31stday of July A. D. 1908, leaving propertyin the Hawaiian Islands necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue to RobertII. Dtnegar of Wailuku, Maui.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 24thday of May A. D. 1909, at 10 o'clock A.M., be and hereby is appointed for hear-ing said Petition in the Court Room ofthis Court at Wailuku, at which time andplace all persons concerned may appearand show cause, if any they have, whysaid Petition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order be published inthe English language for three successiveweeks in the Maui News a newspaperprinted and published in Wailuku, Maui.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, April 13th1909.

SELDEN B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Attest: EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.April 17-2- May 1.8.

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them tothe Maui Publishing' Co.,Printers and Book-binder- s.

Slime Jable3(ahului Slailroad Company

KAHULUI PUUNENE DIVISION.

M- - M- - W?aS "fSTATIONS Ap l;rt' I Pas. STATIONSPab. only Pab. Pas

"

Kahului Leave 7.00 3.00 p. M. Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12 Puuuene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20 4.13 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.35 2.35 4.30 Kahului Arrive 6.65 1.55Kahului Leave 7.40 9.40 2.40 4.35 5.10 Kahului Leave 8.10 3 10Sp'vllle Arrive 7.52 J.55 2.52 4.47 5.22 Puunene Arrive 8.25 3.25Sp'viile Leave 7.55 10.15 2.55 4 50 5.25 Puunene Leave 8.30 3.30Paia Arrive 8.10 10.35 3.10 5.00 5.40 Kahului Arrive 8.45 3.45Paia Leave 8.20 10.50 3.20 5.05 5.45 Kahului Leave 9.45Sp'viile Arrive 8.35 3.35 Puunene Arrive 10.00Sp'viile Leave 8.40 3.40 Puunene Leave 10.30Kahului Arrive 8.52 11.30 3.53 5.30 0,05 Kahului Arrive 10.45Kahului Leave 8.55 1.00 3.55Wailuku Arrive 9.10 1.30 4.10Wailuku Leave 9.20 2.00 4.15 .

Kahului A 1 rive 9.35 2.30 4.30'- :

KLaHuluiI Railroad CompanyAGENTS FOR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Railing Vessels BetweeiSan Fraucisco and the Hawaiian Islauds; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

Minutes

Of Meeting

Supervisors Get Through

much work in short time.

The Board was, called to order at2 p. in., Chairman W. F. Poguopresiding. The Chairman instructedtin? Town Hull Committee to get tipa fitting program for tlio owning oftin Wailuku Town Hull.

Tin1 County Attorney rejmrtedverbally that lie will probably havecompilation of road laws ready lythe next meeting of the Board.

Communication No. 122 of T. 15.

Lyons submitting c stimatcs for semimonthly period was read. Mr.Lyons moved that the Chairman he

authorized to negotiate to pay not

to exceed $l,0tt).0 for the payrollof the Wailuku District up to theloth of April. Seconded ly Mr,Kaulii and curried. Communicationordered placed on file.

Report No. 71 of T. 11. Lyons

Supervisor was read. The same wasordered placed on lilt'.

Communication Nos. !o, ill, IK!

and 100 taken up for consideration.Mr. Lyons presented Resolution

No. 175 thereby recommendingWells Park as public play groundand moved the "adoption of thesame. Seconded by Mr. Haia andcarried.

Tlio Clerk was instructed" to for-

ward copies to the Governor, Com-

missioner of Public Lands and Mauidelegation.

Mr. Lyons moved that the Coun-

ty Engineer 1m- - instructed to em-

ploy J. K.- - Kn'iookele to make sur-

vey of the proposed site. Secondedby Mr. Kauhi and carried. Com-

munication ordered placed on tile.Mr. Lyons moved that this Hoard

write to. our delegation at Honoluluto liave II. I?, loo amended so thatthe loundary between the Districtsof Makawao and Wailu.ku shall read

as follows: .Starting at sea at Kau-pakul-

and running along bottomof gulch to the ditch of the II. C. v

S. C. known 4is Liwrie Ditch,tlienee following the Iiwric Ditchand its extension to the Pulehuinii- -

Waiakon boundary thence along

said boundary to tlie sea ; and tin

eastern boundary of the Makawao

District lie the W'aiakamaoi Gulch

instead of Oopuola as at present-Seconde-

by Mr. Haia and carried.Mr. Kauhi moved that we recom-

mend to our delegation at Honoluluto make an effort to amend the bill

for license for moving pictures so as

to reduce the same from $o(,X) as in

the present bill to S1C0 per annumper license for moving picture show

in the County of Maui. Seconded

by Mr. Lyons and carried.Mr. Lyons moved that the Coun

ty Clerk lie instructed to write to

Mr. Catnplicll, Superintendent of

Public Works to request permissionto connect a pipe from Mr. HughCoke's pipe to the Town Hall pre-

mises. Seconded by Mr. Kauhi andcarried.

The County Clerk requested authorization to record of II. I . iV N

Co. for stable site. Mr. Lyons nioved to grant the request. Seconded

by Mr. I Iain and carried.The Clerk presented a check for

Si..TO in favor of Chairman, Board

of Supervisors, and asked that tin

same be passed over to him for en

dorscment. . Mr. Kauhi moved thatChairman U-- authorized to endorse

warrant from County of HawaiiSeconded by Mr. Lyons and carried

Mr. Haia presented ResolutionNo. 17! thereby authorizing tin

Chairman to negotiate for cash for

liana District Payroll and move.

the adoption of the same. Second

ed by Mr. Kauhi and carried.Mr. Kauhi moved to adjourn

Seconded by Mr. Haia and carried

Senior Waiter (to rather grecassistant at a recent banquet in acelebrated London hotel) Now,then, young man, do n bit o'soinethink, and don't stand u gaping

and staring there as if you wasthe bloomin' guest of the bevenin .'

Tit-Bit- s.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

Favors

Consolidation

Governor Said to Approve

Single Head Plan.

Governor I" rear is" in favor of theplan which will bring the Surveyoilier, the Department of PublicWorks and 1 he Land oilier underone head, according to a statementmade by him this morning. The

rexirt agreed on by the conferencecommittee of the House and Senatein the appropriation bill fixes the

ilary for the head of the consoli- -

lated departments at tlOO permonth. It is generally understoodthat Superintend! nt of Public WorksMarston Campbell is in line for the'position. This also means that newpositions must be found for Land'oinmissioiier Pratt and Surveyor

Wall or they must look outside thegovernment for work.

Wlieli the Governor was askedlbout the matter the following con

versation took place:Governor, are you in favor of

the plan to consolidate the Surveyollice, the Department of PublicWorks and the Lntd ollice? '

"Well, I hclhvc that the Land office and the Survey ollice should beunder one head and under specialireunistances it would be proper to

place them under the same head asthe Department of Public Works."

'Do you consider that those special circumstances' exist at thepres- -

nt time?"'Yes, at the present time I am

inclined to believe that it will belist to follow the plan outlined and

consolidate the three positions."

Roosevelt to Become

Leader of the Chinese.

One of our Japanese exchanges, a

powerful journal in Japan, statesthat Roosevelt has a

position awaiting him that will ap-

peal to every atom of strenuosity hepossesses, will call for every ounceof the Big Stick and will keep evenLis boundless energy fully employed.The position for which our contemporary slates him is that of political

mss-advis- er to the Throne of China.What will happen to the manda- -

ins when Teddy tlie Great takes uplis position at the right hand of theaby Emperor will be

Rake-off- s of s;xty percent will dwin- -

lle to a mere pai kau stake; littlegratis from provincial treasuries,

irried away in barrels, will then- -

ifter amount to only tvhat can sticlto the inside palms of quickie manlpulated hands and revolutionistswith punk-stick- s and lmgey-face- s

will find that the Hero of San Juanis a fire eater and can see behindthe masks.

Then will China wake up- Prod-le-

by the man with the teeth, tingiant will arise, and, with Teddy onhis shoulder to whisper in his ear,look out for him !

Seriously, though, what an opportunity such a post offers to a

man of the Roosevelt temperament !

When Chinese Gordon led the armythep swept through the ranks of tinrebels like a scythe througn rijxgrain, proving to the world that tinChine se properly led and disciplined are in no wise be hind the rest ofthe world in bravery and fightingqualites. Naturally astute, whatcould not Chinese diplomacy effectis directed by a" mild travellingalong the direct line to the desimpoint? Once awakened, what couldnot the millions of China accomplish in the way of commerce amconquest?

Think, too, of the fate of thworld should Roosevelt, finding thelions of Africa too tame, turn his attrillion to China, take the reingovernment in his gauntletted listand undertake to even ui) for theFlowery Kingdom for the slightaffronts and territorial grabs of thelast fifty years!

Would the Exclusion Act eontiiiius. Woof! Hawaiian Shimpo

Dole May

Resign

Federal Judge May Retire

Altogether.

A possible change in the govern-

orship, indicated by a rejxirt in TheStar last night, is stated to drpnidlargely upon the altitude of UnitedStates Judge Dole, who is consider-ing retiring from the bench. JudgeDole is at present in poor health,and has adjourned his court untilJuly. At the same time, he hasindicated to friends that he maynot take the Iwnch again at all.

It was stated yesterday that thepresent federal judge was undecided

hether to retire or not. lie hasad a heavy calendar on his hands

for a long time, and has finally hadsuspend work as a result of the

train which caused Congress to pro- -

ide for another judge to divide theork with him.The plan to have Frear take the

federal bench is said to depend 111)- -

1 Judge Dole's decision as tohether he will retire or not. If

Dole retires, there will be two fod- -

'iil judges to lie filled here, and ae-rdi-

to report, Frear may beiskcd to take one of them. In doing

so he would be following a prece- -

nt, for Judge Dole who resignedthe governorship in order to become

leral judge.The report published in The Stat

ist night, of a plan to make Kuhiogovernor, has resulted in a number

f cable inquiries which may clearthe situation. In the opinions ofsome, tl1 presence of Kuhio in LisAngeles, where Sam' Parker is, may

ivc something to do with the nt- -

enipted dicker in Washington. Onetheory is that it might mean that'arkcr and not Kuhio, is the man

pushed for governor in ease Frearsteps out.

Parker was once before slated forgovernor. It is gem rally understoodthat Roosevelt decided to appointlini and told Parker so. The laterince David let tin- news leak out

prematurely in Chicago, and Roose-

velt was so angered at the disclosureof his talk with Parker that heIropped the whole matter. llawai- -

an Star.

White Girl Forced to

Work with Negroes.

Alliens (I in.), April 11. Collided of being an "undesirable,".

Kate O'Dwyer, a handsome youngwhite woman, has been sent to thecounty chain gang and is now serving wilh negroes. SuperintendentKelly admits ho has placed ironson the girl and that she is forcedto sleep in shai-klus- . He also admits she is chained with negroes.Such nn outbreak followed revela-

tions concerning tin treatment ofthe girl that prominent citizenshave employed nn attorney whohas sued out a writ of ha Dens cor-

pus for Miss O'Dwyer, nnd thecase will be heard

When the girl was convicted ofan offense against morality, sentence was suspended on conditionthat she leave the county. MissO'Dwver left, but returned aftertwo months, when she was at onceput on a gang and chained withnegroes.

Attorney Cooper, who representscitizens interested in the girl, saysher confinement is illegal and thechains are nn outrage.

It was believed after the exposure of convict horrors before

the Legislature last summer thatmore humanity would be shown inGeorgia camps, but the casiMiss O'Dwyer indicates t lint tinobi system still prevails.

Little 1 1 race Mster, that newbeau of yours makes me tired.Edler Sister Why, dear? LittlGrace He has the manners of astreet car conductor When I weutinto tin; parlor last night he said,"How old are you, little girl?"--Chicag- o

Daily News.

SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1909'; .1

Look Well toDocuhielSts

New Law That Has To Do

With Registrar's Office.

An Act which was introduced inthe Legislature, and now has be-

come a law, lieing Act I it l, relatingto acknowledgement and executionof written instrunidnts afi'eets someof the Corporations of this Territorywhen acknowledging documents, asby the provision of this Act, it is

necessary that officers of the Cor-

porations shall take oath that theyexecuted the document by authorityof the Board of Directors, whichauthorization has never Ik fore beenrequired.

This Act also amends other por-

tions of tin' heretofore existing-- ;

law and provides additional formsso that there may be more uniform-ity in the acknowledgement of writ-

ten instruments in this Territory ascompared with various States andTerritories of the United States.

Tuberculosis In

State Decreasing.

Sacramento, April : Compari-sons with the two previous years, asthey appear in a report filed todayby State Statistician George 1). a e,

show tuberculosis is on tlx- - de-

crease, while heart disease is on theincrease. In F'07 the per cent ofdeaths from tuberculosis was 1 I.N;in I'M), lo.l per cent. Heart' di-

sease in 1!07, 11 percent; in RtOti,12!) jmt cent.

The other notable causes of deathin lttOS were as follows: Violence,3,"2(, disease of the repiratory sys-

tem, such as pneumonia, etc., :',2S2;

nervous diseases, 2,11X7; diseases ofthe digestive system, 2, (1 1 ; P.right'sdisease, 1,717; cancer, l,7o7; in-

fectious diseases, 1 ,(!!(!.

The leading upidemic diseaseswere: Typhoid fever, olO; diphthe-ria and croup, '.U7 ; whoopingcough, ll!. There were 7(H) deathsfrom suicide, against (iOS in P.I07

There were proportionately moredeaths in BIOS than in 11107 fromcancer and from licenses of the di-

gestive system, but fewer from thediseases of the nervous and respira-

tory systems.

Army is Recruited

to Full Strength.

New Yosk, April 10 For th-- 1

first time since the Spanish warthe United States army is recruit-- ,

ed up to its full strength. Thisfact was made public here to-da- y

with the posting of an order -- ign-

ed by the Adjutant-General of thearmy, iif which all recruiting is

ordered temporarily discontinuedexcept in the ease of time expiredmem, to whom the privilege of re- -

enlistment i given.The impression that bringing

the army up. to its full eoaiplenii-n- t

of 77,000 men was the result ofhard times i. not shared by armyollicers who have giver, the subjectthought. According to one of thesethe result was brought about in a

great measure through the publica-tion lat September of an articleby Colonel Ileict and treating of"Tlie Armv as a Career.''

From now on there is to be asystematic weeding out oi undesirable soldiers to make room forpromising youths whose addressesare being kept in a sort of preferr-ed waiting list.

By this means army men hopesoon to raise the standard of theregular army until it will hesuperior in morals and rllicicnevto unv military organization of theold world.

A GOOD GUESS.

Teacher What is the meaning of"clocnt ion," 1 larold?

Pupil It's the way are putto death in some States. Puck.

The Population d Japan

is' Rapidly Increasing.

The Tokio .sahi, i m o i it 1 out thatthe imputation nf Japan is yearlyincreasing at the rate of close Uhhihalf a million. According to officialstatistics, says our onlemporary,Japan's population in lDOo stood atI7,!0,(KK), showing an increase ontly preceding year of tli'.t.lKK I, where-

as in 1S'.J." (hr increase was :i7,(XM.

There is little doubt, therefore, thatthe rale of increase will exceed halfa million in a few years' time. Thecountry is already so d"iicly mpn-latr- d

that there is not much roomleft for the accommodation of thegrowing population. In these cir-

cumstances, it is not surprising thatthe question has begun to engage theattention of publicists. True thefield for the outlet of Japan's surplus Hipulatioii has leen enlargedin Korea and Manchuria as a resultof the war, but even these new areaswill not be able to absorb Japaneseemigrants for ;ni indelinatcIt appears to our coiitemKirary,however, that the Japanese need notworry much almut the question. Aglance at a map of the world willreveal the fact that there are manyspots on the face of the globe wherethe Japanese jM'ople may with ad-

vantage seek a field for emigration.South America stands first in thelist. Hitherto attempts to fosterJapanese emigration to South Arn

ica have met with indifferent success, but this is owing to the defective methods adopted, not becausethe continent was Vnsuitablc forJapanese emigrants. If proper meanswere adopted the vast territories ofSouth America would prove a verypromising field for the reception ofJapan's surplus population.

Then there are the South Sea Isl-

ands. It is true that at present theEuropean countries which rule theseislands are adopting an exclusivepolicy, but this barrier againstOrientals is not likily to last longs,it will lie broken down sooner orlater. It is scarcely conceivable thata veritable treasure-hous- e of theworld, such as the South Sea Islandsare reputed to le, should r ili

unopened because of the lackof labor. The rulers of Java and thePhilippines, for instance, have donemuch to encourage the immigrationof whites into these territories, butthe the attempts have not been suc-

cessful owing to climatic and otherreasons. It is vident that to ensurea speedy and profitable di velopmentof these islands, recourse nilfst behad to alien labor. For example,in Hawaii and (ueensland whereillcn lalmr is employrd, the amountof xKrts jht capita is Y:0() andY200 respectively, whereas in countries where alien labor is excludedtin' amount is much lower, Itoinir

nly Yo in Java ami Y20 in Brazil"and Vcnezuila. This importanteconomic circumstance now seemsto have been recognized by intelligentpeople in Europe and America, andthere is little doubt that in thedevolpnient of the resources of the

uth Seas, which is certain to 1m

undertaken by foreign capitalists inthe near future, the employment ofsiqu rior Oriental labor will engagetheir attention. Turning to Australasia it will be observed that thewhite inhabitants areclainoiiring for

a white Australia, but it would beinteresting to speculate in regard toa continent having an an a of 2, !((()-(KK- )

s(iiarc miles, inhabited by onlyfour million people, how long sucha doctrine can keep itsgroiind if tindesired oM iiing-u- p of natural wealthis to be attained.. It is not at allimprobable that the day will arrivewhen Australia will change its present attitude and be induced to wcl

come Oriental lalNir within its 1 h rders. In the event of these surmise:lieing realized, the Japanese will 1h

the first on the field and will undoubtedly be favorably received.The Hawaii Shimpo.

INEVITABLE

"What caused the separation?"'"Oh, he thoiij;it as niuch of him-

self as she thought of herself, amias little of her as she di l of him.''Life.

The Islandsof To-Morro-

Underneath n tranquil fky. pastthe Capes of Sorrow.

In the Happy Sea. there lie theIslands of

There the tiny bnrks are houndthat the children sail;

There the Wonderland is found, ofthe fairy tale.

Cloudless days nnd starry nights,by a sparking sen

Off nil the glad delights of whnt isto He.

None may understand the joys of

that land afar,Hut all little girls niul loys fancy

what they are;Fancy nil the happiness, long to

sail awayFrom the dreary strife nnd stress

of the dull To-da-

Far from fchoolward journeying?,far from duorynrd cure,

How tiny long to see the thingsthey know must he there!

Wonder vou that round the idessails are dotted white;

That a million childish smilesspeak a vast delight?

Worder you that ere the fall of thefeaiful dnrk,

lots and grownups, too, are alleager to embark,

Wailing for the dawn to come,when they all inny borrow

A gleam of golden sunshine fromthe of

MADE HIM JUTE HIS TONGUE.

Since the black pugilist Johnson"put away'' our Canadian-grow- n

hnmpion, Tommy Rums, we haveheard a lot about the hardness of

the negro's head, which, accordingto common belief, is capable of

standing almost any blow.

The following story would seetn

to indicate something of the kind,anyhow. Two negro men were

employed in tearing down n three-- ,

story hi icU building. One negrowas on top of the building takingoff t ho bricks and sliding themdown a narrow- wooden chute tothe ground, some thirty feet below,where theother was picking themup and piling them.

When the latter m-gr- was stooping over to pick up a brick, ,theformer accidentally let one fall,striking him directly on tlie luyid.

Instead of its killing him, diemerely looked up without rising,and saiil: "What you doiii' tJiar,nigger? You make me bite .mytongue." Cnlgarv Herald .

IT APPEALED TO HIM.

Mrs. Joins: "Mrs. Smith has aperfect dream of a hat."

Mr. Jones: ''Great idea. Go homeand see if you can't dream one."St. IiOiiis Tinn s

MODERN TENDENCIES.

With lionclcss meats and seedless

sweets

We'd be a happy nationIf, as times change, we could arrange

For speechless legislation.

1IONOKS WEPE EVEN.

"P.ridgct," said Mrs. Grouchy,"I don't like the looks that manwho called to see you last night."

"Well, well," replied Pridget,"aint it funny, ma'am? He saidthe same about you." John Bull.

P BOG BESS.

"How is your boy, getting on atschool?"

"First Tate," answered FarmerCorntosscl. "He's goiu' to-b- e agreat help on the farm. He knowsthe botanical names for cabbagean' beans already, an' all he hasto do now is to learn to raise 'em.''

Do not throw jivviiy yourold hooks. Send thorn tothe M;iul Publishing Co.,Printers tind Uook-blnder- e.

THE MAUI NEWS -- SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1909" -

9t

i THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Lidif.

! Telegraphic News. MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,i LIMI I LD.

91919191

91m91

BUYS AND SLLLS UKAl. ESTATE, STOCKS & IIOMlS

WRITES FIRE AND LIKE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOUTG AO ES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

Best quality for the moneyThat's what yea can depend on when you ileal withus. Our departments are always well stocked withthe best and freshest of goods. We mean just whatwe Pay. Call at our store and he convinced that youenn save time and money by dealing with us.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,Plantation Supplies, etc.

LAHA1NA, MAUI.

A NewWing Tip

OxfordMade both TAN RUSSIA and PATENT LEATHER. We

are selling them at ?4.-r- per pair. Send us your order by mail.

Include 2r cts. for postage when cash accompanies the order.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, : : HONOLULU.

THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES.

We Sell These.You want the best. Are you reaijy

for it this season?We are prepared as never I'cfore to meet yourwants in vehicles and harness. There's noth-ing superior to vvhat we are thowine, in taste,style and servire. Absolute h.nesty in makeand material. You will aeree eo we tell you

IT'S THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiicWE CARRY.

Nomatterwhatyouwant if It's a harness oraometninK that runs on wheels, we'va

got it or will quickly get itCom to and fiiure with ns. Everybody know

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

P. 8. The Studebftker natneplate on vehletit its luarame. Don't lorcet this.

V

SUMMER SPOUTS

O. Rox 34(i

in

Are you all ready for the good times you are going tohave this Summer? 'If it's Tennis, keep in mind the tineassortment of Rackets we have from $2.50 to $10. (X) eachand the Slazcnger and V. & D. Balls as well as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If it'rt Raseball, just remember that we have the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced baseball goods. Our sporting soods and ath-

letic supply stock is now most complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

lift us send you catalogues and prices.

E.O.HALL&SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

99

9

ft

For Best Results Advertise in theMAUI NEWS.

AiKI'tCIAL TO THE NEW.'

Siiiiar Hli den. test 3.97 Beets 10s. fijd.HONOLULU, April 27. Rev. Thwing will leave for China short-

ly to remain there permanently.The Count j tax hill was killed in the House on second read in k.Senator Fairbanks oif the lightship Kukui yesterday for

Kauai, lie addressed the Legislators yesterday.In an interview yesterday Rev. Thwing said that Senator Warren

was crooked and that while President Taft might not be crooked hewas influenced by Senator Warren to an alarming extent.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 27. The deposition of the Czar is

practically certain. He will be given a palace and a liberal allowance.His cabinet has resigned.

NAIROBI, April 27. nt Roosevelt and his son Kermitare sick and the hunt is postponed.

MERAN, Austria, April 27. Ileinrich Conreid, the Americanis dead from apoplexy.

LOS ANtiELES, April 27. The citizens are entertaining AdmiralIjiehi staff in an elaborate manner.

NEW YORK. April 27. Rear Admiral Miller is dead.

WASHINGTON, April 27. Senator Overman has introduced anamendment to the tariff bill calling for twelve dollars a head tax onall immigrants to the United States.

Senators Beveridge, Johnson anil Heyburn have been appointedas a to take up the question of Philippine tariff.

HONOLULU, April 21. The bill on corporation reports hasbeen postponed.

The bill permitting the practicing of Christian Science has pass-

ed botn houses.

GUANTANAMO, April 25. It is rumored that the battleshipsMontana and North Carolina will visit Honolulu after leaving Turkey.

MANILA, April 25. Governor General Smith leaves on Maythe 8th for a six months leave of absence.

MONTEREY, April 25 Charles Warren Stoddar.l is dead.

HONOLULU, April 26. Thwing arrived today.Three Japs at Aiea were shot by a thuf? named 1 lunula yesterday.Fairbanks addresses the legislators this morning.Hawaiian rubber has been officially declared equal to that of

Ceylon.

LISBON, April 26. Reports from the country districts are to theeffect that earthquakes have destroyed a number of villages, ntirelywiping them out. Thirty nine bodies have so far been recovered fromthe ruins.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 2G. The palace surrendered unconditionally to the constitutional party.

The Sultan ordered the garrison not to make rehist.mce.The Sultan and his men are prisoners. It is remurored that Mo-

hammed Rechad has been installed Sultan.

BERUT, April 26. Frantic appeals are being received here fromall sections of Asia Minor for food and protection. Adana is repprt'edburning. Five American women are there. Foreign warships arelanding marines in many places.

WASH I N'GTON. April l The American government has receivedassur;i nci'S from Grtat Britain thai she protect American lives andinterests in Turkey.

NARIIORI, April 20 The Roosevelt party bagged two wild geeseanil a gaelie.

Precautions are being taken lo prevent the spread of small poxthat - now epidemic here.

HONOLULU, April 2 The steamer Aorangi has returned toVictoria for repairs.

Paulo, a saiior on the Moiwahine, committed suicide when the vesselwas near Lahaina on her recent voyago to this port.

Honolulu, April 23rd 190!), 5:10 P. M.To the Maui Nkws:

From E. B. Carley.Knla water bill carrying an appropriation of $100,000 passed and

signed by the Governor.

HONOLULU, April 21. Charges against Norgaard and Hostnermade by J. Montsarrat are considered groundless by the" Senate.

The appropriations are. still far ahead of the income. The rumorof the resignation of Dole and Frear is denied. There is no foundation for the report of Kuhio's appointment as Governor,

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 24. The Salonica division haa ad-

vanced to within two miles of the palace. The city is panic stricken.Refugees are pouring into the Embassies there has been no furtheradvance.

The fate of the Sultan is doubtful. It is reported that the assem-

bly has voted to depose the Sultan.

GUANTANAMO, April 24. The Montana and the North Carolinahave sailed for Turkey.

KAPI PLAINS, Africa, April 24. --Roosevelt arrived in camp afterriding 75 miles on the Cow Catcher of an engine. His caravan willconsist of 200 natives.

t

MAUI

left

and

will

hut

" April 24.-M- ajor McCree now stationed inMaine will be relieved in June and will proceed to Honolulu.

NIAGARA FALLS, April 244000 pounds of dynamite will bedischarged today. If it fails to clear a passage the idea will be aban-doned us useless.

NEW YORK, April 24. Brandenburg has been arrested herecharged with grand larceny.

THE WORLD'S WAY.

Jist a little feller with tears a- -

rollin down,Feelin' he's the worstest used of

enny boy in town,Cry in' fit t' break his heart an'

want3 t' cut an' run,'Cause he's got a lickin' for iv thing

he never done!

Dry yer tears, my bucky lad, an'do yer best ter smile,

Things are goin' t' straighten outan' righten after while

Reckin that you'll find, my boy,as life you travel through,

You'll git heaps q' lickin's for thethings y' never do!Memphis Commercial Appeal.

erl

fink ioii printinghook kinding andpapur ruling

'tips

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

I

SUI.SCKIIIK POR TUT.

MAUI NEWSTUT. IMl'l'lS Til AT AOVAINChSTill! INTHItllSTS OH MAUI

POST OFFICE HOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WA1LIJKU, MAUI COUNTY.

Modern Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

Mr '

aaWKMfA

T

fart s v J

ew i;xniMMitLaj rir t Tin miaai

When visitors come tsn'r it gratitving tu imvp y.j. t tun ny.-.-.-

to equipped that it, wins t'ie .(.mrovini; firm ir rrrnaieye? 'StftttdatxT Porcelain i I'.-- . res '.: vour hurtroom modern and a room to he aiiuiucu Vv.- ci ami iiim;i.'this famous ware and can quote vuu piiccj ui i picj;- - vuuWhen you place your plumbingof high grade work and prompt :4.TVK'C liooiilCl tllL. if.lilttl llialtneat bath rooms sent irvr..

Kahului R. II. Co., Mdsc Dept.KAHULUI, MAUI.

Y

3

MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.The Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetelynGenerators HAVE NO EQUAL

We are the Agents for the "OMKGA" nnd will cheerfully eiveestinnteB on:

GENERATORS from 10 Hh. to :i(0 Its.FIXTURES of all kinds.COMPLETE PL NTS properly installed.

Let us talk "OAS MACHINE" to you nnd we can convince youthat you require nn outlit to make your home complete.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT Sole Agents

Read the MAUI NEWS.

1 Xocals anb

A, F. Tavares of Makawao was iu W'a-

iluku this .week.

Mis. Benjamin Williams of Tiumenewent to Honolulu this week.

C. A. Byuns, the San Francisco traveling man is at toe Maui Hotel.

Chris. Lewis of Honolulu was register-ed at the Maui Hotel this week.

C. E. Ferguson was a passenger fromHilo on the Claudine Wednesday.

Charles W. Moore of Honolulu was a

visitor to Maui and Wailuku this .week.

Dr. J. J. Carey the dentist will be in

Lahaina next week on professional visit.

W. L. Decoto was in town from Lahai-na last Sunday and took in the ball

game.

Mrs. L. Nash and Miss Mary Nash of

Paia were' passengers to the iuctro)iolis

this week.

Ralph S. Hosmcr of the Board of

Forestry ami Agriculture was in WailukuSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Bragg of Califor-

nia were at the Maul Hotel for a few

days this week.

Moses Kauhimahu was a passeger toHonolulu thi9 week as a witness iu a suitin the metropolis.

Bishop and Mrs. Rcstarick were in

W'ailuku this week as the guest of Rev.

Canon and Mrs. Ault.

If you want something really good,

patronize the German Market at theAlexaudea Parsonage.

S. E. Lucas the Parisian Optician is atthe Maui Hotel where persons requir-

ing glasses may be accommodated.

Ralph Johnstone of the internal re-

venue service wa9 in Wailuku Saturdayand was registered at the Maui Hotel.

Don't forget thai there will be a German Market in town on the night ofMay 8th, where you can get a good

dinner.v H. C. Hollinsead, who has been in and

around W'ailuku for nliout two weeks re-

turned to Honolulu on the Claudine

Wednesday.

The Wotnans Guild of the Church of

the Good Shepherd will hold its regularuncial meetimr at Mrs. W. H. FieldsWailuku on Tuesday May 4th.

A special musical service will be heldat the Wailuku Union Church tomorrow

evening, May and, at the usual hour of

half past seven. The public is cordially

invited.

Noel Deere of the United States Experiment Station is at the Maui Hotel.He is conducting experiments at themill of the Wailuku Sugar Company for

the benefit of his office

If the parties who addressed an anonymous letter, with their generous advice

on the aoth inst. would call on the partyaddressed or his wife, they would probably be enlightened much to their satisfaction

A Japanese at Kahului was fishing withgiant powder Thursday and while in theact of throwing a stick of powder intothe water the stick prematurely explod- -

p.1 and blew his hand to atoms. He was

taken at once to the Puuneue Hospitalwhere he was given surgical aid.

Former Manager James Scott of Kiheihas returned from Formosa aud is spend- -

ing a few days on, Maui resting before' going to New York where he will hove

charge of the construction of two largemills for the Honolulu Iron Works which

company h,as the contract for them.

Superintendent T. H. Gibson of theReform School has placed his resignationin the hands of Superintendent W. IIBabbitt. Mr. Gibson has been a valuableman at the Boys' Industrial School atWaialee, and the news of his resignationhas been received with general regret.

Mrs. John Spencer of Kahului received

word by cabled and wireless Wednesdayof the Death of her mother in McCracken

Kansas. Mrs. Spencers mother was eightytwo years of age and had been ill for

some time. Mrs. Spencer had decided to

go to her mother and was to have left thevery day that she received the cable an

nouncing her loss,

Mr. Charles N. Marquez, president of

the Office Specialty Company of Hono

lulu was in Wailuku the early part of tuiweek. Mr. Marquez is meeting with

much success with his line. He carriesexcellent goods and in all of the thingshe carries he has a separate hue of parti

which makes it an easy matter to replace

any of the parts broken of his typewritersand other machines.

The Bureau of Agriculture aud Fores-

try is making a collection of Hawaiian

woods to form part of the Hawaiian di

play at the Seattle exposition. The co

lection is intended to be as represeiitativna noasible. and nearly one huudrei

will be shown. For this purposeMr. J. F. Rock, Assistant Forester of theBureau of Forestry, recently departed toKauai to secure suitable logs from wtiicuto saw specimen diocks. j c vuu.iwoods will be presented by Mr. A. FKuudsen, who is chairman of the Hawaiian Commissioners to tne repositionForester.

THE MAUI NEWS--

.personals !

Oood rains were the order of the dayWednesday.

l'eaches from lyi Iao Valley are nowon the market.

N. Otnsted was in W'niluku the latterpart of last week.

K. Lanjjor the traveling man is reis- -

rel nt the Wailuku Hotel.

Miss Carry Dunn ot Ililo is in W'nilukufor medical treatment. She is staying atthe W'ailuku Hotel.

Alnmt twenty tourists would have stop- -

ied over from the Tenyo Maru if theycould have made sure of getting nway.

Dan Conway of the firm of Theo. H.avies and Company lias competed hisork in and around W'ailuku and leftotiday for Lahaina.Kx-Vi- President Fairbanks is expect- -

1 on Maui this week. He will attendchurch at Makawao Sundav and will see

e crater before leaving.

A flight of concrete steps are beingmade for the entrance to Kaaliumami

ark and a fourteen feet brick walk isbeing laid to the town hall.

Rev. H. W. Thwing states that he willturn to China in the near future to re

main there permanently. He has beenappointed Shanghai secretary of the International Reform Hureiui.

Colonel Jones may not accept the position of adjutant general of the National

uard of Hawaii, according to an inter- -

iew given yesterday. The salary of thenew position is at present less than that

Inch he receives as stenographer in theCircuit Court.

Mr. C. D. Lufkin of W'ailuku, Maui,9elU the Inner l'laver Piano, now so extensively advertised in the magazines.If you want a piano of any style or priceit will be to your interest to consult him.When in the East last Spring Mr. Lufkinrenewed business relations with pianomanufacturers with whom he had donebusiness before coming to these islands.It will be to your interest to ring up Mr.

ulkiu if you contemplate purchasing apiano. J he Inner Player can be seen inWailuku by ci lling on Mr. Lufkin.

Emma Goldman, Branded

Bigamist, to be Deported.

Pittsl.urg (Pa.), April 12. A

movement stnrti'd by the UnitedStates government to rid the coun- -

ry of Emma Goldman, and whichwas formulated and worked out in

ittsbnrg, was given additional inviietus to-da- y when Palmer S. C'liitm- -

M'i-.-, assistant United States attor

ney at Pittsburg, and John Gruen- -

lerg, government inspector of thejepartinent of Commerceand Labor

it the port of New York, assistedy information given by the Chica

go police, secured a decree in theUnited States courts f if Western NewYork, invalidating the naturalization papers of Jacob Kersner, whomthe government claims is the real

usband of the female anarchist.The decree in cancellation of citizenship was hntided down by JudgeHazel.

Kersner, who is now supposed toe in San Francisco near Goldman

and her alleged husband, AugustIScrkmu.it, being now disfranchised,is to be deported, and under a rul-

ing from the highest courts of theland it is claimed that the woman,is the legal wife of Kersner, mustleave the country with him. Once

out she never will Ik- - permitted toreturn to the United States, and itis thought that llcrkmuu probablywill follow her, in which event he

would have trouble again cominginto the country.

It was found by the Governmentthat Kersner was married to LmniaGoldman 111 Kocliestcr, --V i., in1.SS7, and in LSSil the pair weredivorced under the Jewish laws, buttwo months after the divorce cametogether again as man anil wifeThis, it t claimed, would invalidate

1 1 I 1 ieven the Jewisn invoice uu tneUnited States but recognize that di

voire as binding. A short time afti

Kmma took up with lVrkiuan, liv

11m with mm 111 Aew lurk, amafter he was released from the penitentiary here after his long sentencfor attempting to kill 11. C Frickshe was married to him in cw Jersey. The Government in completing its ease now claims tin' woniais a bigamist also, and as Kersnerwife and also as a bigamist, is to 1

deported with him.

Fine Job Printing at theMaul Publishing Co.

BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

Notice of Drawing op Grand andTrial Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that the draw-

ing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serveand act as such during the June, 1909Term of the Circuit Court of the Second

Judicial Circuit; Territory of Hawaii, willtake place in the Court Room of the saidCourt, at Wailuku, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, on Tuesday,the nth day of May A. D. 1909, at 10

o'clock in the forenoon of said day.S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit, T. H.

Dated at W'ailuku, Maui, April 30,

1909.May 1,8.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui up to 2 P. M. Thursday, May 13,

1909, and then opened, for the construc-tion of a County Stable Building and anEngine House at Wailuku.

Plans and specifications may be had ofthe undersigned on and after Saturday,April 24, 1909, for which a deposit of$5.00 (Five Dollars) will be required,which deposit will be refunded uponreturn of said plans and specifications.

The Board reserves the right to rejectanv and all bids.

By order of the Board of Supervisorsof the County of Maui.

HUGH HOWELL,County Engineer.

Wailuku, Maui, April 15, 1909.May 7.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui up to 2 P. M. Thursday, May 13.

909, for the construction of 20 miles oftelephone line with instruments, con-

nections, etc., on the Island of Molokai.Specifications aud other details may

e obtained of the undersigned on andfter April 24, 1909, upon application.The Board reserves the right to reject

any and all bids.By order of the Board of Supervisors

f the County of Maui.HUGH HOWELL,

County Engineer,Wailuku, Maui, April 14, 1909.

May 7.'

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. IN EQUITY.

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company, aJForeign Corporation, Complainant, vs. J. A. Harris, Respondent.

Commissioner's Notice of Salk.Public notice is hereby given that, in

pursuance of the decree made and en-

tered by the Honorable Selden B. Kingsbury, Judge of the above entitled Courtin the above entitled cause, on the 9thdav of April. A. D. 1909. I, Edmund H.Hart, the undersigned Commissionerappointed for the purposes therein namedwill expose for sale to the highest bidderat public autioii, for cash, on Saturdaythe 8th day of May, A D. 1909, at thefront door of what is known as the HarrisHarness Shop, on Main Street, in theTown of Kahului, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, at twelve o'clock noonof said day, the following describedproperty.

All of those certain goods, chattels,effects, equipments, furniture situated inthe office, shop and the dwelling houseformerly occupied by the said J. A. Harns, at Kaliului aloresaiu. particularlydescribed as a lot of office furniture nowsituated in the office formerly occupiedby said J. A. Harris, at Kahului, also amiscellaneous lot of leather and harness.maker's stock and equipments, located in

the harness shop formerly occupied bysaid J. A. Harris, at Kahului aforesaid;also a lot of parlor, dining room, bedroom, bath room, and kitchen furnitureequipments and utensils located andbeing in the dwelling house or cottageformerly occupied by J. A. Harris, atKahului aforesaid; also that certain one- -

story frame building situated on the laudof the Hawaiian Commercial it Sugar Co,

on Puunene Avenue in the town of Ka

hului aforesaid, at the rear of the StarMill, which said dwelling is owned andformerly occupied by said J. A. Harrisalso a miscellaneous lot of outstandingaccounts and debts due the said J. A

Harris from various aud sundry peopleupon the island of Maui. But if any of

said property so described as aforesaid

shall have beeu removed from any of thelocations above referred to by the said

I. A. Harris or any other jierson to any

other place or location, then any such

property so removed as aforesaid will be

sold by said Commissioner where-eve- r

the same may be found.For further particulars apply to Jauu--i

L. Coke, attorney for the said Hawaiian

Commercial 8 Sugar Co. at his office atWailuku, Maui.

Dated at W'ailuku, this 9th day ofApril, A. D. 1909.

EDMUND H. HART.Commissioner

SATURDAY, MAY 1,1909

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I wi'l notbe responsible for any debts contractedby my wife, Annie Kauhimahu, except ona written order from tne. ,

MOSES KAUHIMAHU.'

April 30.

Notice of Power of Attorney.

Notice is hereby given that, during myabsence from the Territory of Hawaii,Lai Hong of Wailukn, County of Maui,will act ns my Attorney in fact.

Y. FUN TEUNO.M.irch 27, June 2(1.

MS. J. J. CARLY

DENTIST

OflicP ovor First National HankWailuku, Maui, T. II.

N. NICHOLASHOUSE PAINTING AND PAPERING

Carriage PaintingEstimates Furnished

Vineyard Street, Wailu'ku, Maui.

Gem TheatreNOW OPENAluli Block, Market Street

Latent Moving Picture Successes

Wednesday andSaturday eveninjjs

Admission: Adults, 25c, Children, 10c

TWO CHANGES A WEEK.

INDSEY'S GARAGEKAHULUI

rire Vulcanizing. Auto Ilrpuiring.

Our prices arc riglit amiour work is guaranteed .

lilDli IN

The Green FlyerT.lie most Popular Caron tlic Island.

Call up Lintlsey's Garage, Kaliului

AL OHA LODGE NO. S KNIGHTSOH PYTHIAS.

Reirnlar meetings wftl le held at theKniulits of Pythias Hall, W ailuku, on tnesecond mid fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting metnlers are cordially 111

vited to attend.WM. AULT, C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. it S.

MARUONOPope-Hartfo- rd Automobile

For Hire

Skilled DriverReiiMonuble liiiteH

Finewt Cur In the rent service onthe Inltmd.

TELEPHONE YOtli CALLS.

Hawaiian Iron Fence and

Monument Works, Ltd

Honolulu T. M.

IRON FEIiCE tma THAN WOOD

We Sell Iron Fence

Whose Fence received tlio HlKhostAwaril . "f.old lUeilal," World'sFair, St. Louis, l'.HH.

Hie most economical fence you canbuy. Price less t hun a reseetable woodfence. Why not replace your old onenow, with a neut, attractive 1HOX KL.MK,

"LAHT A 1.IKKTIMK."Over 100 (JeMiKiisuf Iron Kent, Iroa Flowerih, totter , tie., shown 111 our cuwiugue.

Low I'ruivk viu Murpriee you.CAl.lj AMI HKK I'S.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

rrTN y 1

t.3

kw A Tbdi MarksAk. iT Designs

'ftffv' Copyrights Ac.AnTnn lending a nketeh nd doacnntlon mT

qulrklr aacertain our opinion froa whether an! patentKhle. Comniunlr.

tlni"itrtetlr)nfldentlaL HANDBOOK ou I'aieuuent free, llldeel aiieucr for .ucunug patent.Patenu taken through Muuu k Co. receive

tprtol aolfce, without cbame, Iu the

Scientific American,A nandiomelr lllaetraled weeklr. rarrat cir-

culation ut any ecientlflo lourual. Terine. Jranr : four numtue, 1L bula bj all newadealera.

MUNN & Co.se,Bd--- New Yorkttrauco omoe. Ob W 8U WaahUiaiuu. l. l

THE FIRST NATIONAL

Chas. M. Cooke, Prisidrlit W. T. Robinson, 1st .

1). H. Case, 2nd K. A. Wadsworth, DirectorC. D. Lufkin, Cashier .A. Aalberg, Auditor

ORat the close of business, March 31, 1909

LIABILITIESLoans mid Discounts $135.37.V"IBonds 44.S17.50United Stales Bonds 1b.5uo.ooPremium mi U. S. bonds 300.00Cash and I lue from Banks S5.9V71Banking House, Furniture, etc 6,591.305, Redemption Fund S25.00

$260,21.07

E. &. O. E.C. I). LUFKIN, Cnshier.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, I U(iCOCNTV OF MACI, ( '

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the abovealove statement is trfie to the best of my

C. 1). LUFKIN, Cashier.and sworn to before me this 1st dav of April A. I., 1909.

J. GARCIA, Notary I'ublic Sec. Jud. Circuit.

The Lahaina

BANK OF WAILUKU

STATEViENT CONDITIONRESOURCES

Subscribed

Clias. M. Cooke, President Win. Helming,"'. W. L. Decoto, 2nd A. N. Hayseldeli, Director

C. D. Lufkin, Cnshier . V. C. Schoenlierg, Asst. CashierA. Aalberg, Auditor

THIRD ANNUAL STATEMENTat close of Dusiness, December 31, 1 90S.

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts 3969.20Cash and Due from Hanks... 4, 212.65ltonds 2,000.00United States llonds 6.250.00Premium on 1 . S. bonds 200.00Furniture and Fixtures...... 1,240.005 Redemption Fund 312.00

S94.0S4.35

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,SS

COl'NTV OH MAl'I, 1

I, C. I). Lufkin, Cashier of the aboveabove statement is true to the best of my

Subscribed and sworn to before me thisJAS. N. K.

FORT ST.,

Capital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus mid Profits 20.41S.75Due to other Banks 17.2S5.00Circulation 15.Su7.50Dividends Unpaid 2S.00Depositors i65,6o.S2

f if, 2II.07

named hank, do solemnly swear that theknowledge ami belief.

National Bank

LIABILITIESCapital Stock f 25,000.0Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 756.95Circulation 6,250.00Dividends I npatd 750.00Depositors 61,327.40

94.0S4.35

named bank, do solemnly swear that theknowledge and belief.

C. I). LUFKIN, Cashier.4th dav of January, 1909.

KEOLA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

HONOLULU

PRIMOBEER

The Beer that's Brewedto Suit the Climate.

KodaksCamerasDeveloping and Printing

- Specinl nttcntion givento iruiil orders. : :

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

A NEW FRAME

MAKES A NEW PICTURE

Let us re-fra- me yours.Large assortment oflatest designs in picture --

moulding Just receivedper S. S. Hyades.

All kinds of picture framingdone at reasonable rates.

Kahului Store.

. . . 1 . ...... . ( J . . : .

or

THE MAUI NEWS- - MAY 1, 1909

ALPINEMILK

(Unsvieetened)

The Best MilkKitchen

Makes Everything

ASK YOUE

to Use in theon the

ammmr nntmmmrnmmr nmmniHmnn

1 Just EnoughMany people need nourishment and Stout is recom-

mended by very prominent physicians. For this parti-

cular trade we have imported it in half-pint- s, just

enough and no more. No waste. We have also just

received a consignment of Lexington ClubWhiskey in bulk and in bottles. There is none

better.

Maui Wine & LiquorfjjUJIUUJUlUJiUil JUiUJUliUuJUlUiUUUu illMK

&

LODGE MAUI, No. 084, F. M.

Stated meotines will be atMasonic Hall, Kahului, theSaturday nf atP. M.

Vislthin brethren are cordially In.attend.

C. 13. R. W. M.

Wo have in in our show room choice

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM such as

Soap Dishes for Bathtub,Shower Heads,

French Glass Mirrors,Soap Dishes for Wall,

Spnngo Holders,Sponge Gups,

Soapjand Sponco Holders,Towel in various sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 fold,Comb Brush Trays,

Tooth BrushTumbler Holders,

Seats,y

Sprays, .

Robe Hooks, etc., etc.

To realizo their . beauty and thoymust be soon and used. Taken as whole thosefittings are most artistic, easily cleanedand thoroforo MOST

Our prices bring them within tho roach of all.We, invito your kind

Market Snun WaimjkuANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands of

WINES, LIQUORS,CORDIALS.

GINS

Primo SeataeIJ o 1 1 1 o cl Ueor

25c 2 25c

Taste Better,

G-BOOE- R

A. & A.

heldon first

nljht each mouth 7.30

vitrei toCOPELAND

HENJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f.

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KAHULUI.

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CO.'S

Celebrated

Table

ImportantLegislation

Passed by the Legislature

of 1909.

HONOLULU, April 27. Morepower to the counties, more powerto the Municipality of Honolu-lu; a nearer approach to decen-

tralization of government and awider range of puhlic possibilities;a better understanding of publicutilites; many cures for sick laws,repeal for had ones; mending ofpunctured statutes and general all- -

round improvement, in the main;such is the epitome of the accomplishment of the Fifth Legislatureof Hawaii.

Numerous popularly acknowledged good laws" have been realizedind largely numerous vain, or useless or objectionable bills have founddeath, early or late in the session,

is they richly deserved, tho perhapsa solitary desirable measure hereand there was lost in the shullle.

IMPORTANT RESULTS.Most important of results, possi-

bly, are such enactments as the pro-

visions for iirimigration; conserva-tion of natural resources; representation at the Seattle Fair; the wherewithal to enterain big folks from themainland; the broadening of countypower anil, therefore of local government and, by the same token, moreof the Americanization that is desired; beneficial legislation for theaflicted brethren of Kalawao andKalaupapa; the'provision or a bospital on' Oahu for suspects; simplification and conveniencing of judicial systems; protection of foodfishes and beneficial birds; regulation of government expenditures;banking and finance betterment ofconditions or methods; improvement in public instruction manage-ment, and the raising of the incometax exemption.

PLEASANT DEFEATS.Of the measure killed perhaps

the greatest joy is over the defeat ofthe liquor bill. The failure of thetwo-count- y .idea for Hawaii islandis another matter for congratulation,or so it woidd appear from theopinions of careful thinkers.

. Of measures not introduced buttalked of, there is regret expressedthat no hills were entered to taxbachelors or to take steps towardwoman suffrage; the latter wouldhave had to be a resolution andwould have received more seriousdiscussion outside the legislativehalls than the former, the formerbeing more of a joke.

AGAINST TWO-TONC!UE-

A sign of this Legislature, as nf-

feeting possibly, the next, is in regard to the use of the Hawaiian lanKiiage. It is known that strenuousefforts will be made to do away with.translation and interpretation fromEnglish into Hawaiian in the nextsession ; successful or not, the attempt will be made., There are a few imi)ortant mens-

ures still in tho hands of the Gover-

nor, or which have not yet gone tothe Governor. Concerning them itis too early to speak. Of these, ofcourse, the most important is theappropriation bill; next, perhaps,conies the general election bill.

HOUSE OBSERVATION.An observation of the proceedings

of the House during the fifty-si- x

days gone by, will show that Kauaihas had a wonderful influence inmost affairs of the House. Kauai'sinitiative of this delegation has beenmade more powerful by the splendidsupport and reciprocal initiative ofthe Oahu members. Holtsoin, asSpeaker, and Alfonso ajid Furtaeloon the floor, have been tho big' menfrom the Rig Island.

Hereafter appear comparative sta-

tistics in regard to tho introductionof bills.

WHAT REMAINS.Counting today, there are four

more days of this session to be heardfrom, hut yesterday was the last daywhen bills could be introduced with'any prospect of passage. In the

fifty-si- x days of this session whichhave passed, there have been, approximately, 230 bills introduced inthe House and 149 introduced in theSenate. The Governor has signed112 bills and four resolutions. Thereare so far 112 new laws. In hishands today there are, about twenty-on- e

bills, of which thirteen areHouse bills and eight are Senatebills, awaiting his veto or signatureof approval.

The end of the session will showthat about one-thir- d of the bills in-

troduced become law.RILLS PER SENATOR.

Following are the number of billsintroduced by each Senator, Presi-

dent Smith, of course, not intro-

ducing, any measures, being exclud-ed from the reckoning. The namesare placed in the order of the great-

est numl)cr of bills introduced:Coelho, 89; Fairchild, 18; Make-

kau, 15; Knudsen( 13; Raker, 18;McCarthy, 9; Chillingworth, 9;Moore, 9; Drawn, (; Robinson, 5;Woods, 5; Harvey, 3; Quinn, 2;and Kalama, 2.

LAWS PER SENATOR.In the order of those who can

boast the greatest number of billswhich have become law:

Fairchild first, with 11; thenCoelho with 9; then as follows:Knudsen, (5; McCarthy, 8; Chilling-wort- h,

Moore, Woods and Kalama,2 each; Raker, Robinson and Quinn,one each; Makekau, Drown andHarvey, none.

Though Kalama has introducedbut two bills, he holds the distin-ction of all his bills havinglaw.

COELHO'S RECORD.Though Coelho introduced the

greatest number of bills, he has hadthe greatest number tabled or otherwise not arriving at the dignity ofbecoming law. Of Quinn's two bills,one was vetoed and one became law.

There have been introduced in theSenate 149 bills, one of which wasfathered by the ways and meanscommittee. Of the other 148, fortyhave become law.

HOUSE DILLS.In the House, Rice has introduced

23 bills of which 10 have becomelaw, he therefore holding recordsboth for the number of bills enteredand of those becoming law. Aflonsointroduced 21 bills of which 8 arelaw. Cohen,") bills, of which onewas vetoed and one is law. Castro,14 bills, of which f are law.

In order of the greatest numberof bills introduced, the Representatives stand as follows:

Rice, 23; Alfonso, 21; Douthitt,19; Kaleiopu, 17; Shingle, 15;Sheldon, 14; Castro, 14; Coney 11;Makekau, 11; Furta'do, 9; Waiwai- -

ole, 9; Moanauli, 8; Long, 7;Cohen, 5; Kawewehi, 5; Correa, 4;Huddy, 4; Knniho, 4; Kama, 4;Kinney, 4; Carley, 4; Kamanoulu,3; Kealawaa, 3; Like, 3; Nakaleka,2; Hihio, 1, Nawahine, 1. ,

LAWS FROM HOUSE.In the order of the greatest mini

ber of their bills becoming law theRepresentatives stand as follows:

Rice, 10;' Affonso, 8; Castro, 15;

Douthitt, 6; Sheldon, Kaleiopu, andShingle, each 4; Makekau. Coney,Ixmg, each 3; Waiwaiole 2; andthe following each 1: Cohen, Fur-

tado, Hoaiiiiuli, Nakaleka, Kama,Kinney, Carley, Kamanoulu andKealawaa.

SESSIONAL RESULTS.As some results of this session's

work of, the legislature :

Civil defendant njay file qloa oranswer until court shall declare himin. default and initil such ordershall be duly filed. Long.

Special gold, silver and postofliceorder money deposits are to bo paid.Rice.

There are additional funds forthe public lands department. Fair-chil- d.

Twenty-fiv- e thousand dollars isprovided for Hawaii's share in thoAlaska-Yuko- n exposition. Rice.

Twenty thousand dollars is appro-priated to entertain tho Territory'sdistinguished guests, visiting Con-

gressmen, etc. Castro.A commission will investigate

private wharf and landing ownership with a view to the governmentacquiring all such rights. Shingle.

The giving of bonds required orpermitted by law is facilitated. McCarthy.

Certified copies of public archivesare receivable in evidence. Knud- -

sen .

There is government encouragement for diversified industries.Moore.

The governor will appoint fencecommissioners. Quinn.

Inheritance from illegitimate persons is reformed. Long.

The price of the Revised. Laws is

reduced. Rep. MakekauThe bonds of public officers are

improved upon. Rice.Certificates of Hawaiian birth

have become prima facie evidenceof the facts therein contained.Kinney.

Substitute supreme court justicesare provided for. Knudscn. .

Appeal from tax assessment is

simplified. Rep. Makekau.Public officials are regulated in

regard to appointment of substi-

tutes. Nakaleka.Cemetery associations are brought

under corporation charter laws.Douthitt.

Sections 1057 and 10(10, R. L.,relating to the manufacture of poi,are repealed. Kama.

Treatment and control of indi-

gent children is defined. Itng.Counties shall report biennially

to the Territory. Coelho.Divorce laws are improved. Senate

judiciary committee.The right of sepulture is made

more secure. 'McCarthy.Money is appropriated for Levi

C. Lyman's relief Senate waysand means committee.

There are special appropriationsfor the settlement 'of claims againstthe Territory incurred during thebiennial period ending

tJune 80,

1907. Rice.Procurers and pimps are defined

and penalties provided. Castro.Citizen labor is safeguarded.

Coelho.Provision is made for the main-

tenance and support of families ofdeceased persons pending the settle-

ment of estates. Castro.Publication shall constitute sum-

mons for absent defendants even ifdefendant was never an inhabitanthere, but has property here.Shingle.

There will now be an additionaltax of two per cent on incomes over84,000 three .fourths of such revenueto be used for the encouragement ofimmigration and one fourth shallbe used for development, conserva-tion and improvement of thenatural resources of the Territory.

The word "garage" is defined.Carley.

Corporations are allowed to issuepreferred stock. Douthitt.

Abduction law is made more 'of aterror to criminals. Aflonso.

Service of process is better provid-

ed for in suits against corporations.Daker.

The Dishop estate is to be paidfor certain lands taken. Fairchild.

Appointment and removal of dis-

trict magistrates is provided for.Sheldon.

School commissioners are provid-ed for so that there shall bo moregeneral representation of the islandsin mntters of instruction and thegovernment of education matters.

Provision is made for the validat-ing, of transportation companies.Knudscn.

Gambling is made more difficultand the police are aided in reachinggambling dens. Sheldon.

There are additional appropria-tions for departmental use for theperiod ending with the comingJune.

The Territorial militia is put in agood working basis with chance ofeffective growth. Coelho.

Friends who throw things in road-

ways dangerous to traffic are legis-

lated against. Shelden.All instruments may be stamped

by the registrar of public accountswithin three months after execu-

tion. Coney.Hilo has a park at tho corner of

Pitman and Ponahawai streets.Alfonso.

Wainkea, Hilo, has a park,Aflonso. ,

The bond of the City and Countyauditor is raised. Fairchild.

Hawaii County auditors bond is 4

raised. Fairchild.The acquisition of land and other

property for the government is pro-

vided for. Shingle.Purchasers of real estate are "pro-

tected from fraudulent conveyances.'Affonso.

On Hawaii, Maui and Kauai,sheriffs may appoint deputies. Watwaiole.

Attachments are simplified andmade to the point. Shingle'.'

Vesting of title of trust estates isprovided for. Woods.

Expenditure of public money is '

regulated and contract required forover $500 jobs. Fairchild.

Foreign corporation, are licensedand regulated with care. Castro.

Income tax exemption is raisedfrom $1,000 to $1,500. Affonso.

Money from school industrial pur-

suits goes to the schools. Long.G. A. R. badges, Spanish War

Vets, badges and fraternal badgesare prohibited to all except mem-

bers. Rep. Makekau.Local law is made uniform With

mainland general law for the ack-

nowledgment and execution ofwritten instrument. Chilling-wort- h.

Available fighting men of theTerritory will be enrolled, Kama-noulu.

Circulation of commercial paperis safeguarded. Castro.

Deputyesheriffs may perforin the "

duties of sheriffs. Affonso.Volcano Stables gets its money

for building a Hilo quarantinestation. Affonso.

The burglary law is straightenedand justice aided. Douthitt.

Unpaid claims against Maui Willbe paid; claims under abortivecounty act. Coelho.

Similar claims againBt Hawaii-wil- l

also be paid.Roads will be built through pub-

lic lands opened for settlement.Kaleiopu.

Provision is made for refunding.,bonded indebtedness. Rice.

The tenement nuisane is to be :

controlled. Douthitt.There will be a hospital onOahu"

for lepers or eiispects. Househealth comniittet. Coney.

The Govsrnor will appoint a.milk commission. Save the babies!

There will, with MillionaireCarnegie's help, be established a;library of Hawaii. Shingle.

' Island districting is improved.Waiwaiole.

The taking of property by rail-roads is further safeguarded. Dout-

hitt.D. K. Daker gets his claim. Co

Iho.Fish may 'not betaken with netB

in Hilo. Kealawaa.Theatres and moving picture

shows come in for new licensing,under provisions far below systemof $5 per performance. Fuijtado.

Certain fish may not be soldafter being kept on ice. 'Kaleiopu.

Payment of commutation due'1the Territory is provided for. Fair-chil- d.

Supervisors are given powers ofpolice control and control of mat-ters of sanitation, building, plumb-ing, sewers, dairies, milk, fiBh,food, health1, oto., Coney.

Honolulu Supervisors will Blip-po- rt

district court houses, jails andhospitals. Rice.

Counties will establish and te

and control court houses,jails, hospitals, poor houses,- etc..Rice.

Sewer and waterworks revenue'shall bo used for maintenance ' ofthe systems, Fairchilil.

Water will ho paid for according",to the quantity used, McCarthy

Kalawao people from whom pro-perty was taken for the leprosarium,site will be paid Star.

H. MONGBNCONTRACTOR and D U I L D'E R

Plar.B and Estimates Furnished.)

Small Jobs and Repair Work 'by-Da- y

or Contract.

Wailujcu, Maui, T. H,

1

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