MAUI NEWS. · 2015. 6. 2. · What is Best for Maui MAUI NEWS. If you wish Prosperity Is Best for th'eNews Advertise in the News VOLUME XI WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, JUNE 3,

What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS.Is Best for th'e News Advertise in the NewsVOLUME XI WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905. NUMBER 16

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

DANIEL H. CASE'Attorney at Law

WAILUKU : : : MAUI'

Telephones 393,

W. F. CROCKETTATTORNEY AT LAW

Wailuku. Maui.

J. M. VIVASattorney at law

offices: kepoikai4dlookMarket Street

Wailuku. : : : : maulC. H. DICKEYAttorney and Counceixou at Law

37 S. King St. HONOLULU.

Business from Maul people especially solicited.

PHYSICIANS

DR. JOHN WEDDICK,WAILUKU.

Office Hocks:9 to 10 a.m.. 2 to 4 P.M.,7 to 8 p. m. Hospital 10 A. m.

DENTISTS,

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DentistOffice, Kawaipai, Puunene and

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NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

BTotary Public, Conveyenoer andTypewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage LicenseOffice, Circuit Corut, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.I Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI

MOSES K. NAKUINANotary Public

For tho Island of MolokaiPTIKOO' MOLOKAI

H. R. HITCHCOCKNOTARY PUBLIC

PUKOO, MOLOKAI,

Pure, frosty, crystal--

clear Soda Water atour Silver Fountain

A hundred varieties of tho mostcelebrated Patent and Proprie-tary Medicines and DomesticRemedies

Half a hundred differ

ent' kinds of the most

exquisite Toilet Soaps,i j-- r ' j n rr owaers aiui

MAUI DRUG STOKE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

HollisterDrugCo.HONOLULU, H. T

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is . a. fi- -

guarantee of the suniKMiK

QUALITY of the Article.

'All first class stores handle4be

. 1

our. gooos.

TOGO'S NAVAL TRIUMPH

TOLD BY DESPATCHES

Most Destructive Engagement Since the Battle of

Trafalgar and the Death of Nelson-C- zarNicholas Weeps When Told of Result.

THE SPOILS OF THE WAR ARE RICH.

The County ActEndcd.- -

in Supreme Court.-Legislati- ve--Some Late Appropriations.

The Salary Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 29. Con-sul Saito, Honolulu: Following arethe reports so far received fromAdmiral Togo. The first report,received on the morning of May27, is in this form:

The Russian squadron is insight. Our combined squad-rons have started for the at-tack. The weather is fine to-day but with heavy seas.

TOGO.

The second report was receivedon tho night of May 2.1. It was asbelow:

The combined squadron at-tacked the Russian squadrontoday near OkinoBhima south-- "east of the island of Tsushimaand defeated it, sinking atleast four ships and inflictingheavy damage upon 'others.The damage to our ships isinsignificant. Our destroyersand torpedo flotillas deliveredtho attack after sunset.

TOGO.

Tho third report came in thisform, on Monday, May 29:

Tho main for.co of our com-bined squadron has continuedthe pursuit sinco tho 27th.Near the Liancourt rocks,northoast of Okinoshima, asquadron consisting of theNicholas I. battleship, Orel,battleship, Senyavin, coastbattleship, Apraksin cojistbattleship, and Izumrud pro-tected cruiser, fled while theremaining four vessels sur-rendered. No damage to ourships. According to tho state-ments of prisoners the vesselssunk in tho engagement ofMay 27, were the Borodinobattleship' Alexander III.battleship, Jemtchug protect-ed cruiser, and three otherships.'' Rear Admiral Nebo-goto- ff

and about 2000 otherRussians were taken prisoners.

TOGO.

Following are tho damages suf-fered by tho enemy in addition tothose given above since tho com-mencement of tho battle as re-ported by commanders not undertho immediate command of Togoand by observation stations:

Sunk: Admiral Nakhimoffcoast battleship, Dmitri Don-sk- oi

armored cruiser, Sviot-lan- aprotected cruisor, Ad-

miral Oushakoff coast battle-ship. The Kamchatka repairship, Irutsush rating unknownand threo destroyers werecaptured. The Vladimir Mo- -,nomakh foundorcd after cap-ture. One special Borvico Bhipand ono destroyer. Disposi-tion of two last not given inconsular dispatch. Tho Rus-sian losses definitely knownso far may bo classified as fol-lows: Two battleships, onecoast defenso ship, five cruiserstwo special ships and threo

Sessi

destroyers sunk. Two battle-ships, two coast defence ships,one special service ship andone Destroyer captured.It is not yet clear whether three

vessels, as stated by prisoners tonave Deen sunK are included ornot in in tho above list. Thereare more than 1000 prisoners be-sides 2000 taken by tho main forceof the combined squadron. Thenaval engagement is still in pro-gress so it will take sometime before the final results can be known.

TAKAHIRA.

TOKIO, May 30- .- Beyond theresults already reported, little iBknown of the details of Togo'sstunning victory. Admiral Ro- -jestvensky's fleet reached Quelpartisland Saturday morning andheaded toward Tsushima, wherethe Japanese have a naval station.The number of his vessels is notclear. The disposition of the Ja-panese fleet was ideal, the innerline consisting of battleships underTogo and .Kimamura, and theouter line of cruisers under Katao-ka- .

The light squadron first at-tacked Rojestvensky, the order ofattack and the circumstances notyet being known. On Saturdaynight a series of despeate and successful torpedo attacks occurred.The mam battle was resumed onSunday morning, Togo pressingthe Russians towards the coast ofKorea. The fate of Rojestvenskyis doubtful. The" crippled Russianships have probably reached Vladi-vostok. Complete details of thevictory will probably be unknownbefore the end of the week. Thecapital is having a great celebration of the victory, the. streetsbeing filled with joyous, cheeringcrowds.

SHANGHAI, May 30. TheRussian transports off Woosunghave hauled down their flags.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.There is no direct news from thedefeated fleet. Tho disaster is aterrible blow to the government.The Czar is prostrated. When thenews was given to him ho brokedown and wept. Touching scenesoccurred at the admiralty wherowomen and children gathered toinquire about the missing. Thegovernment has forbidden the publication of foreign dispatches untilthey have been verified. Thefutility of further struggle on theland is recognized. The Liberalsare rejoicing over the defeat andbelievo it will mean peace and aconstitution.

BERLIN, May 30. Tho fullestrecognition of Togo's achivement isgranted hero. It is considered onoof the greatest events in history.Astonishment is expressed at thepoor showing of tho Russians.

PARIS, May 30. The Russiandisaster is deplored and Rojestven-- .sky's heroism eulogised. It is con-sidered time for intervention. Tho

magnitude of the Russian dofeathas stunned France,

WASHINGTON, May 30. ThePresident and Minister Takahirahad a conference tonight. Thepresumption is that it had someconnection with peace proposals.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.lhe hospital ship Orel has arrivedat Vladivostok. The surrender byAdmiral Nebogatoff of two battle-ships is regarded as disgraceful.

WASHINGTON, May 30. ThoState Department has been notifiedfrom Toko that all tho Russianbattleships havo been sunk exceptthe Orel and Nikolai I. The defeatof the Russian fleet was complete.and overwhelming, and practicallynothing is lelt of the fleet.

Admiral Rojestvensky is amongthe prisoners. His flagship wassunk and the admiral waB rescuedand taken on board a Japanesewar vessel. Admirals Voelkersamand iNebogaton are also prisonersin the hands of the Japanese, theirvessels having been sunk or captured.

TOKIO, May 30. It is believedthat four additional Russian shipshave been sunk. The Oldhamiawith a cargo of kerosene for Japan,which as captured by the Rus-sians on tho 19th, has been retakenand brought to Sasebo. The captainwas rescued.

LONDON, May 30. Hundredsof wounded Russians are comingashore along the Korean andJapanese coasts, clinging to thewreckage of their sunken war vessels. As the Russian ships wentdown under Japanese fire thecews and officers clung to what-ever bits of wreckage remainedafloat and many of them are stillat sea. It will be some time beforethe full loss of life is known. Thowounded Russians are being caredfor .by the inhabitants along theshores where they land.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 30.The public is still ignorant of thoextent of the Russian disaster inthe Far East. The most profoundgloom prevails in official circles asa result of the disastrous reportsbeing continually received, and astrict censorship has prevented in-formation being given to thegeneral public. Tho effect of finalannouncement of the complete de-struction of tho Russian flleet isanticipated with much anxiety.

TOKIO, May 81. Tho Japanesedestroyer Sayano captured onSaturday the Russian destroyerBuini carrying Rojestvensky andanother admiral, both woundedand eighty other Russians includ-ing the staff of tho flagship Suva-rof- f.

LONDON, May 31. The Rus-sia- narmored cruiser Gromoboi,

issuing from Vladivostok, wassunk by' a Japanese mine. Ad-miral Skrj'dloff and eight hundredmen were lost.

Tonnage, 14,367.Complement 800.Dimensions, 472 3-- 4

feet.Machinery, 3 sets triple expan- -

sion engines, 3 screws, 30 Belle- -ville boilers.

Horsepower, 15,49(5.Speed, 20 knot3.Coal, 800 tons. Maximum, 2500

tons and oil.Armament, 48.4in., 16 n.

n 16 8 small. 4 sub- -merged torpedo tubes.

Armor, 0-i- belt, 2-i- n. deck,bulkheads, n. lower deck

amidships, n. casemates, 2-i- n.hoists, 10-i- n. conning tower.

Built in 1899. Wood shelthedand coppered.

VLADIVOSTOK, May 31.Survivors who left tho Russianfleet early claim that the Japaneselost two battleships and twocruisers.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.Tho Admiralty is stupefied. Onlytwo vessels of Uoiestvensky s fleetaro accounted for, tho Almaz protected cruiserj and tho Gozny, noton lists! which havo arrived atVladivostok.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 31.Tho capture of so many Russianvessels is the most humiliatingfeature of the battle. The warparty is still defiant. It is linpro-bl- o

that the government will decidoon its policy before the battle inManchuria, which is imminent.

ATTORNEY J. A. MAGOONIS DISBARRED BY COURT

No Decision Has Been Rendered In The CountyAct-- Will Decide Not Later Than Tuesday-- H.

T. Marsh Bankrupt-Honol- ulu Creditors.

TOGO'S REPLY TO

Says Shades Of Emperor's Ancestors Were His Guides Ro-jestvensky Tells How He Was Caught Czar

Express Himself.

(Special by Wireless to the News.)

Sugar 96 deg. test, 4:375. Beets lis. lOd.HONOLULU, June 2, 4.45 P. M. The Supreme

Court has sustained the County Act. ' '

HONOLULU, June 2. J. A. Magoon was found guilty in the disbarment case and was censured and ordered to pay the costs of the proceedings.

HONOLULU, June 2. No decision has yet been reached in theCounty Act.

TOKYO, June 2. Togo responding to the Imperial rescript sajBhis successes were due to the brilliant virtue of tho Emperor and to thoprotection afforded by the spirits of the Imperial ancestors and notthrough any human agency.

SASEKO, June 2. Rojestvensky stated that he' hoped to clearTsushima island during the heavy fog, but a sudden gale lifted the fogrevealint; Togo's fleet in front of him.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.- -H. T. Marsh is a bankrupt with lia-bilities at $228,987.00 tho greater part being unsecured. He has manycreditors in Honolulu.

. ST. PETERSBURG, June 2. It is officially reported tliat thecruiser Izumiud was blown up at tho entrance of Vladimar Bay to pre- -vent her falling into tho hands of tho enemy. Tho Emperor has de-clared that he would rather die than sign any ignominious peace treaty.

PARIS, Juno 1. Last evening an anarchist threw a bomb at thecarriage containing King Alfonso of Spain and President Loubet asthose dignitaries were leaving the opera. The bomb exploded doing nodamage to the occupants of the carriage but wounding soldiers of thoescort and killing a horse. Many arrest were made.

WASHINGTON, May 31. Ambassador Cassini declares that thewar will continue.

TOKIO, May 31. Fragmentarynews puts the Russian loss at 22vessels. The Japanese lost 400men. Admiral Misu was wounded.

TOKIO, May 31. It is thoughtthat submarines were used in therecent battle for the first timo inhistory effectively. This capitolcontinues en fete.

VLADIVOSTOK, May 31. TheAlmaz and Gozny have arrivedhere.

THE COUNTY ACT.

HONOLULU, May 30. "In thoevent of the Supremo Court of thoTerritory declaring tho County Actinvalid as a result of the presenttest case, would you use yourendeaver to pass a New CountyAct at a special session of tholegislature?"

This question was to-da- y put tovarious members of tho Senatoand House of Representatives,tho following results:

Senator Dowsett: "I would-mos- tcertainly support a movement

for a new County Act. 1 would doall within my power to havocounty government in one formor another given to tho people.I consider that we are pledged tocounty government. I havopromised my support of local

wo havo nil pledgedourselves to county government.Outside of any personal feelingsI might havo in tho matter, Iwould under all circumstancesfight for county government. Inevent of the Supremo Court-knockin-

out tho present County Act itwould become tho duty of tho Legis-lature, called in special session,to enact a new county law."

Rop. Coclho: " Work a new Actif this one is knocked out? Mostassuredly. Tho people want countygovernment and we must have it. Ithink we would all insist on anew Act if this ono is declared invalid. Personally, I would do allin my power for an Act to takethe nlaco of tho present law ifkilled in the courts."

IMPERIAL RESCRIPT

Rep. Kalawaia: Of course Iwould in every way possible fightfor a now Act. Wo must havecounty government., I will do mybest to work for a new bill if theCounty Law is thrown out."

Rep. Mahelona: "We a 11 wantcounty government and you maybo sure that if tho Supremo Courtfinds the Act we havo passed to boinvalid we will get to work, giventho opportunity, on a new Act.I'll do all I can and I don't thinkthere is any doubt about tho sen-timent of tho whole House on theproposition."

Rep. Lewis: "Hawaii needscounty law. The Island of Ha-waii needs county governmentmore than the rest of the Islands.If wo get left on tho law now beingtested in the Supremo Court wowill certainly give tho people anAct to replace it. I'm for countygovernment all tho way throughand will always stand for it."

Chaplain Desha of tho House ofRepresentatives declared that ha,would use all his influonco for anow Act in case tho high courtdeclares tho present law invalid.Tho paison is a great politicalworker and bolieves in local

Desha says boththo Governor and Secretary pro-mised the voters county govern-ment.

Senator Paris said ho didn'twant to cross bridges boforo hocame to them. Ho did, not knowthat tho legislature would havoany right to consider countygovernment at a special session;it all depended on tho call of theGovornor.

Senator Hewitt: "Tho firstthins wo will do will be to passanother county law."

taenntor Kulama: 'I'd rathorwork lor a now uountv Act, incaso the one we passed is knockedout and an extra session is called,than go to work on appropriationbills. Wo havo pledged ourselvosto tho County Act as a plank inour platform and if this oito failswe should fix it up so that it willpass. If wo cannoj. work on anow County Act, I'd rathor

2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office at Waililku, Maui, Hawaii, as secoml-clas- s matter.

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

Maul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietor and Publishers.

The columns of the News admit communications on pertinent topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired.

Subscription Rates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

C, L. CLEMENT, ... Editor and Manager... JUNE 1J05SATURDAY, - - 3,REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.

For Sheriff William B. SafferyDeputy Sheriff Samuel E. Keliinol

" Treasurer L. M. Baldwin" Auditor Charles L. Wilcox

County Attorney Daniel H. CaseCounty Clerk W. F. Kaae

Vote the straight Republican Ticketfrom start to finish.Japanese on the According to a table recently issued by thePacific Coast State Bureau of Labor Statistics of California, since the first of the year there has been fourteen hundred andseventy-on- e Japanese arrivals from Hawaii at the port of SanFrancisco alone. Of this number only twenty-thre- e have boardeda steamer presumably to return to Hawaii. The total increase ofJapanese over all departures is over two thousand, and the returnsfor April and May are incomplete. Taking the average for the firstthree months as a basis ic would make fully another five hundredfor April and May, which together with those recently sent bythe steamer Olympic to Seattle and those arriving by throughsteamers it is safe to say that about at least three thousand coolieshave invaded California since the first of January. The San Fran-cisco Chronicle commenting upon the Japanese government andemigration says ;

The population of Japan is increasing with arapidity almost unknown in white civilization.During the past ten years the Japanese birth ratehas risen from 26.8 to 32.7. The individual inJapan requires more standing room than be everdid before in consequence of the restlessness thathas followed upon larger ideas. When the fron-tiers and the boundaries of the mind have oncebeen broken down there must necessarily be atendency to a corresponding physical and materialexpansion. Every day brings us nearer the endof the war, and we may well look forward withdismay to the disbanding of the almost incalcul-able armies that are now in Manchuria. Howevereffectively the Japanese Government may be ableto control the emigration of the depleted popula-tion now within her frontiers, its best efforts andits good will may be alike unable to withstand thepressure that will certainly set in when these vastnumbers of men are once more thrown on thelabor market.

The Beginning Lord Charles Beresford, the idol of theof the End British navy, is credited with having recently asserted "that whenever the hostile fleets meet the Japaneseare sure to achieve the victory owing to the superiority of theirgunnery. Moreover Togo's fleet is homogeneous. His ships haveseasoned crews and expert gunners, are clean-bottome- and ap-proximately equal in speed, and he has, besides, a large flotilla ofswift destroyers and torpedo boats. But victory is not always tothe strong or the swift, and the tide of battle on sea as well as onland, often hangs on the most unexpected trifles, which the vigilantcommander is quick to discern and use to his own advantage, andwhat naval experts may regard as the unexpected may happen inthe coming Russian-Japanes- e naval engagement.'

Just one huudred years ago (1805) occurred the famous battleof Trafalgar, and since that time until now there has been no vic-tory which could compare with it, thereby placing the Japanesenavy on a plane which will rank favorably with any estimated first- -class power. Rojestvensky is now in line for a much more severecriticism by his government and his ruler than Stoossel, yet Rojestvenski is not so much to blame as the war party.

Our The Republican County Convention have noniinCandidates ated the strongest men in the strongest officesThe ticket as a whole is a strong one and every man on it is astrong party man, and furthermore, with possibly one or twoexceptions, are men who held offices in the territory and consequently can be depended upon to carry out to the letter of the lawthe duties imposed upon them. The reading public knows .whatthe Republican party pledged at the last election, and furthermorehow well fhese pledges were kept. The Republican party throughits candidates will fulfill every pledge it makes this time. Undoubtedly the opposition will say their candidates are just as goodW hat's the use of swapping horses in the middle of the stream?

Establish Their By a recent decision of Justice Holmes ofCitizenship the Supreme Court of the United StatesChinese in Hawaii who have become American citizens under theOrganic Act will have to establish their citizenship should theywish to visit the mainland and return.

The riding public of Maui will appreciate the efforts of Superintendent Filler of the Kahului Railroad Co. to improve the serviceby extending the line to points suitable to its patrons.

Do your duty as a citizen and vote

BY AUTHORITYWharf And Warehouse at

McGregor's Landing, Wailuku,Maui.

Proposals will be received at the officeof the Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu,T. II., until 12 o'clock in. of June 19th,I905 for constructing a Wharf and Warehouse at McGregor's Landing, Wailuku,Maui.

Plans and specifications are on filewith the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with S. E. Keliinoi, Sec. WailukuRoad Board, Wailuku, Maui, copies ofwhich will be furnished intending bid-ders on receipt of 5.00, which sum willbe returned after depositing bid and returning plans and specifications.

No proposal will be entertained unlesssubmitted on the blank forms furnished,enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressedto C. S. HoUoway, Superintendent ofPublic Works, Honolulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposal for Wharf and Warehouse,McGregor's Landing, Maui," and de- -ivered previous to 12 o'clock m. on the

day specified.The Superintendent of Public Works

reserves the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., May 29th, 1905.16 2t

Card of Thanks.

The Chinese Mission Club wish totender their thanks to the ladies of theAlexander House for the care and atten-tion they have paid us while attendingnight school, also for the entertainmentgiven us last Monday night, May 29.

Ng. II. Leong, PresidentMon Hoy, V. President fAh Tong, SecretaryFung Sun, Treasurer

WHOLESOME.Kerbs,Wertheim &SCH1FFER

Advertise--J

Because Making and Fitting -t

Spectacles and Eyeglasses

is our exclusive business.

Because a long course ofspecial study has been fol-lowed by years of practicalexperience. .

Because our fuctory wellequipped for grinding speciallensas, as well as the usualroutine of spectacle makingand repairing. , . ,

A. N. SANFORD,' OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULUOver May & Co.

BY AUTHORITYRoad And Bridge, Puuhele

to Kihei, Maui.

Proposals will be received at the officeof the Superintendent of Public Works,Honolulu, T. H., until 12 o.clock m. ofJune 19th, 1905, for constructing a Roadand Bridge, Puuhele to Kihei, Maui,T. H.

Plans and specifications are on filewith the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with S. E.' Keliinoi, Sec. WailukuRoad Board, Wailuku, Maui, copies ofwhich will be furnished intending bid-ders on receipt of f5.00, which sum willbe returned after depositing bid and re-turning plans and specifications.

No proposal will be entertained unlesssubmitted on the blank forms furnished,enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressedto C. S. Holloway, Superintendent ofPublic Works, Honolulu, T. H., endors-ed "Proposal of Road and Bridge, Puu-hele to Kihei, Maui," and deliveredprevious to 12 o'clock m. on the dayspecified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., May 29th, 1905.16 2t

Denies The Report,

I take this means to deny the rumorwhich has been circulated that I haveresigned as nominee for the office ofsheriff on the fusion ticket in favor ofJudge J. W. Kalua.

T. B. Lyons.Wailuku, June I, 1905.

Be a party man vote thestraight Republican ticket.

STATIONS

Wailuku Paia

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Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL 1600,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- ntF.V.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Presice-C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandlcss,C. II. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.

Transact General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

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San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDSin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

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BY AUTHORITY

COUNTY ELECTION

PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, ACT 39 of the Regular Session of 1905 of the Legislatureto the Territory of Tl8waii providesthat an Election shall be held on theTwentieth day of June, A. D. Nineteen Hundred and Five, for the firstElection of County Officers, and thata proclamation shall be made by theGovernor immediately upon the pas- -sago and approval of said Act:

.,' )yt, THEREFORE, in accor- -

dauce therewith, I, GEORGE R.CARTER, Governor of the Territoryof Hawaii, hereby gives notice thata special election for county officersof the several Counties of the Territory of Hawaii, will be held on Tuesday, the 20th day of Juno, A. D. 1905,between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M.and 5 o'clock P. M., in. each Countythroughout the Territory, except theCounty of Kalawao including Kalaupapa, Kalawao and Waikolu on theIsland of Molokai.

The Counties are as follows:1. THE ISLAND OF OAHU

and all other Islands in the Territorynot included in any other County, andthe waters adjacent thereto, shall bethe County of Oahu, with its CountyScat at Honolulu.

2. THE ISLAND OF HAWAIIand all other Islands lying withinthree nautical - miles of the shoresthereof, and the waters adjacentthereto, shall be the County of Ha-waii, with its County Seat at. Hilo.

3. THE ISLANDS OF MAUI,MOLOKAI, LANAI AND KAHOO-LAW- E

and all ether Islands lyingwithin three nautical miles of theshores thereof, and the waters ad-ace-

thereto, except that portionof the Island of Molokai known asKalaupapa, Kalawao and Waikoluand commonly known and designatedas the Leper Settlement, shall be theCounty of Maui, with its County Seatat Wailuku.

4. THE ISLANDS OF KAUAIand NIIHAU and all other Islandslying within three nautical miles ofthe shores thereof, and the watersadjacent thereto, shall be the Countyof Kauai; with its County Seat atLihue.

COUNTY OFFICERS.County officers to be elected for

tie County of Maui.FIVE SUPERVISORS, one being

from each of the Five Districts of Lathaina, Wailuku, Hana, Makawao andMolokai, excepting the Leper Settlement.

SHERIFF, who shall be ioCoroner; COUNTY "CLERK, whoshall be Clerk of the Boardof Supervisors; AUDITOR; ASSESSOR and TAX COLLECTOR;COUNTY ATTORNEY, TREASU-RER; all to be elected by the dulyqualiGed Electors of the County.

DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DE-PUTY ASSESSOR and TAX COL-LECTOR, to be elected by the quali-fied Electors of each and every Dis-trict.

REGISTRATION PRECINCTS.The Registration Precincts are as

follows:

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIS-TRICT.

Islands of Maui, Molokai, LanaiAND KaIIOOLAWE.

SECOND PRECINCT. That por-tion of Molokai bounded on the castby Honouliwai and Halawa, and ont' " west by Kawela and the First.ecinct .Poll'ng riace PukooCourt House.

T, HISD PRECINCT. That portionoff West Maui lying between thelands of Waikapu in the District ofWailuku and the lands of Honokawaiin the District of Kaanapali. PollingPlace Circuit Court- - House of La-haina. '"

FOURTU PRECINCT. That portion of West Maui lying between thelands of Hanakaoo and Waihce,known as Kaanapali. Polling PlaceHonokahau School House.

FIFTH PRECINCT. The Is land ofLanai. Polling Place KahalepalaoaStore House.

SIXTH PRECINCT. That portionof the District of Wailuku lying southof Wailuku Stream aud west of alinerunning from the mouth of WailukuStream southerly along the sand billto Maalaea Bay and including theIsland of Kahoolawe. Polling PlaceCircuit Court House at Wailuku.

CU'VirVTrT PTtF.riVPT. Thnt. nnr.tion of the District of Wailuku bound-ed by the Sixth Precinct, the sea,the lands of Pulebunui, KalialinuiKftilua, Hokuula aud Ilumakuapokot

t.

THE MAUI NEWS

BY AUTHORITY

and the sea. Polling Pluce SugarRoam of Puunene Mill.

EIGHTH PRECINCT. All thatportion of Kula on East Maui lyingwest cf a line from Honuaula to thenorth boundary of Pulehunui on theline of the two hills, Puu o Kali andPuu o Koha. Polling Place Hospi-tal Building at Kihei.

NT NTH PRECINCT. The remainder of Kula and that portion of-H- amakuapoko lying southwest of theMaliko Guich and mauka of the roadtunning from Kaluanui to the Makawao Jail and a line in extension thereof. Polling Place Kealahou SchoolHouse.

TENTH PRECINCT. The remaindor or llamakuapoko anil that por-tion of Hamakualoa lying west of theHalfhaku Stream. Polling Placellamakuapoko Mill.

ELEVENTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maui lying betweenHalehaku and Opuola Streams. Tolling Dace Huelo School House.

TWELFTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maul lying betweenOpuola and Kaupaula Streams. Polling Place Keanae School House.

THIRTEENTH PRECINCT. TheDistrict of Hana lying betweeu theDistricts of Koolau and Kipahulu.Polling Place Hana Court House.

FOURTEENTHPREC1NCT. TheDistrict of Kipahulu. Polling PlaceKipahulu School House.

FIFTEENTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maui lying west oithe District of Kaupo and south ofPrecincts Eight and Nine. PollingPlace Honuaula Court House.

SIXTEENTH PRECINCT. Thewestern portion of Molokai lyingwest of the Second Precinct and southof the First Precinct. Polling PlaceKaanakakai School House.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.That portion of Molokai lying east ofthe Second Precinct. Polling PlaceHalawa School House.

EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of the District of Wailukulying between the Wailuku Streamand the Fourth Precinct. PollingPlace Waihee School House.

NINTEENTH PRECINCT. Thatportion of the District of Koolau lying between the Tweirth andThirteenth Precincts. Polling PlaceNahiku School House.

T.VENTIETH PRECINCT. Thatportion of East Maui known as theDistrict of Kaupo. Polling PlaceKaupo School House. '

IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my hanaand caused the seal of the

(seal)' Territory of Hawaii to beaffixed,

DONE AT THE EXECUTIVEBUILDING, in Honolulu, this17th. day of April, A. D. 1905.

G. R. CARTER,By the Governor,

A. L. C. ATKISON,lOtf. Secretary of Hawaii.

PROCLAMATION.

Whereas, Act 54 of the regularsession of 1905, of the legislature ofthe Territory of Hawaii, has amend-ed Act 39, entitled "An Act Creat-ing Counties within the Territory ofHawaii and Providing for The Gov-ernment Thereof," by striking outthe words "an Assessor and TaxCollector" in section 12, Chapter 6 ofsaid Act 39, and by striking out thewords "and a Deputy Assessor andTax Collestor" in Section 13, Chap-ter 6 of said Act:

Now, Therefore, in accordancetherewith, I George R. Carter, Gov-ernor of the Territory of Hawaii,hereby give notice that all referen-ces made to the election of Assessorsand Tax Collectors, and Deputy As-sessors and Tax Collectors, in theCounty Election Proclamation issuedby me on the 17th pay of April, A. D.1905, are hereby eliminated; andthat no Assessor and Tax Collector,and no Deputy Assessor and TaxCollector will, or can. be elected atthe First Election of County Officerto be held on the twentieth day ofJune, A. D. Nineteen Hundred andFive, nor will the names of any per-son or persons be received or printedupon the ballots as candidate orcandidates for such office or offices.

. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,I have hereunto set my bandand caused the seal of theTerritory of Hawaii to be

J affixed.DONE AT THE EXECUTIVE

BUILDING, in Honolulu,. this 3rd day of May, A. D.

1905.G. R. CARTER,

By the Governor,A. L. C- - ATKINSON,

Secretary of Hawuii.

Victory For The County Act.

HONOLULU, May 29. The de-fenders of the Country Act won onevictory in the Supreme Court thismorning. On an objection from H. E.Cooper, the court refused to allowargument of the proposition thatthe legislature has no right to pass acounty act o er the veto of thegovernor. Juge Highton was proceeding to argue tHe matter. WhenCooper objected, saying that it wasa point not brought forward in theagreed submission, and that no newmatter could be brought up at thistime. After considerable discussionamong the justices, the objectionwas sustained, Frear announcingthat the court would decline to hearargument on the proposition.

The veto proposition was raised inthe Senate by Senator Achi; It isbased upon tho recent amendmentof the Organic Act, designed toadd to the powers of the Hawaiianlegislature to create counties, byremoving the provision that thegovernor should appoint all boardsof a public character created by law.The ameudment provides that the"governor and' the legislature"may create couuties, and it wasclaimed that this peculiar wordingtook away the legislature's powerto override a veto of such an act.

Highton occupied all this morningwith his argument of the variouspropositions contained in tha agreedsubmission.

Exclusion To Exclude.

HONOLULU, May 27. A decision recently delivered by the Sup-reme Court of the United States hasput an end, once and for all, to theattempts of Chinese seeking to enterthe United States having resort towrit of habeas corpus in the UnitedStates courts after they have beenturned down by the Department officials.

Tti3 decision, written by JusticeHolmes, was given in the case of theUnited States vs. Ju Toy, claiming tobe a citizen of the United States, appealed from the Circuit Court of Ap-peals of the Ninth Circuit. The de-fendant in the case, Ju Toy, was re-fused landing at San Francisco, bythe Commissioner of Immigration,aud appealed to the Department atWashington. According to the decision of the court, he exhausted hislegal rights in that appeal. Even Ifhe were a citizen, he could ouly ask adetermination of the case wherein heleft himself aggrieved by a propertribunal, and the Supreme Courtholds that he had that before he suedoutthewriVin the court. In otherwords, the ruling of the Departmentwas final. In summing up the case,Justice Holmes says:

"In view of the cases which wehave cited it seems no longer open todiscuss the questian propounded as anew one. Therefore we do not ana-lyze the nature of the right of a per-son presenting himself at the frontierfor admission. In re Ross, 140 U. S.453, 464. But it is not improper toadd a few words. The petitioner, although physically within our bound-aries, is to be regarded as if he hadbeen stooped at the limit of our jurisdiction and kept there while his rightto enter was under debate. If, forthe purpose of argument, we assumethat the Fifth Amendment applies tohim and that to deny entrance to acitizen Is to deprive him of liberty,we nevertheless are of opinion thatwith regard to him due process oflaw does not require a judicial trial.That is the result of the cases whichwe have cited and the almost necessary result of the power of Congressto pass exclusion laws."

Justices Brewer, Peckham andDay dissented from this opinion, andBrewer wrote a long dissentingopinion, but the ruling of the majorityof the court manes the Chinese ex-clusion law, for the first time sinceits passenge, a law that really ex-cludes. Thousands ot Chinese, intimes past, have secured entranceinto the United States by suintr outwrits to habeas corpus in the Federalcourts. And there has heretoforeseemed no way to stop this practice.

The decision will have great Interest to Chinese in Hawaii, too.There are many Cbiuese here whoare citizens, and who will now knowfor the first time that they must allways be prepared to establish theircitizenship should they ever goabroad and wish to return and thatthere will be only one tribunal fortheir appeal.

Wilder's 8. 6. Co., Absorbed.

HONOLULU, May 29. The con-solidation of the Wilder S. S. Com-pany and Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Company was finally effectedthis morning at a special meeting ofthe stockholders of the former concern, The action of the stockholderswas unanimous there being 4,050shares out of the total of 5,000, present and voting In favor of the measure.

According to the terms of the resolution which was passed, the WilderCompany decided to sell its property,good will anil every thiug to the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation for$750,000 in stock of the Inter-lslan- dCompany. The action ot the stockholders was in reality a ratificationof the action of the directors of thecompany in entering into the agYeement to sell to the other company,the action being approved by the decision today.

It is expected that the transferwill occur by July 1 but at least sixtydays will elapse before the companycan go out of existence and its affairsbe settled up. This is a matter thatthe Territorial treasurer will have topass upon and as soon as he satisfieshimself that the affairs of the oldcompany have been properly adjusted the final absorption of the WilderCompany will be completed. Thestock of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Na-vigation Company will be increasedto 11,500,000 of which half goes tothe Wilder stockholders and the remainder to the other company.

A tiumber of changes in the routingof the steamers and also in the employment of forces will be made butthese are matters of detail that cannot be settled for some months. J. A,Kennedy of the Inter-Islan- d will havecharge of the management of thenew company.

The Fate of Berber's Band.

HONOLULU, May 27. The appropriation for the government bandwill expire on June 30, the legislaturehaviug failed to make another one,and there is considerable speculationas to what will become of the organi-zation.

By order of the Governor the bandconcerts on Sunday will alternatehereafter between the ' Capitolgrounds and Makeo island.

The plan which many of the legislators who knocked out the appropria-tion favor is to have Honolulu put upfor the band. The county of Oahu, ifit ever comes into existence, is ex-pected to pay for it. Otherwise amovement may be started to havecitizens of Honolulu raise the necessary money, the Rapid Transit andlocal hotels putting up a share in re-turn for music which benefit's them.

After Japanese Strike Inciters.

HONOLULU, May 25. TheTerritorial Grand Jury reported toJugde De Bolt at 11:50 o'clock yes-terday, returning one indictment,which was placed on the secret tile.It is understood that it is againstseveral Japanese at Alea, chargingthem with conspiracy. They pre-vented some of the laborers on theHonolulu plantation from going towork by threatening them withbodily violence. It is thought thatby prosecutions of this kind the Jap-anese strike evil may be stopped tosome extent, at least. It Is under-stood that this case is very similarto that at Lahaina at present, onlyat Aiea the conspiracy was nippedin the bud before it could do anyharm.

Report All Collisions With Buoys.

Secretary of Commerce and LaborMetcalfe has issued orders to alllocal inspectors that collisions withlight vessels, buoys, or other aids tonavigation must be promptly report-ed' Mariners have frequently neg-lected to report these accideuts,and the result has been lack ofknowledge as to how buoys and light- -vessels get adrift or shift theirpositions.

Stubb "Time works changesamong the wealthy as well as thepoor." Penu "I should say so.These days the chauffeur knows morefamily secrets thau the butler."Chicago News.

"Ssy, boss," begau the beggar,'I'm outer work, an " "See here,"

interrupted Goodart, "I gave youfifty cents last week." "Well, yer'veearned more since, aint yer?"

i Philadelphia Ledger.

SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905 3

The Hostile Fleets.

It is assumed that Admiral Nebo-gatoff'- sdivision has joined Vice-Ad- -

mirai Kojesi.vensKy s squadron inthe China sea, although no positiveinformation has been received tothat effect, and Russian naval ex-perts at St. Petersburg are claim-ing that the uniled fleet is cow 25per cenb superior to Togo's com-mand in ships of the line. That isprobably true, but it may cut nofigure in the result of an engage-ment between the hostile fleets.There was greater disparity betweenthe allied fleet of France and Spainand Nelson's command at Trafalgarthan exists between the tival fleetsIn Oriental waters, but the formerwas decisively defeated and the tideof Napoleon's fortunes was turnedby the superior general-shi- p of thelittle admiral ana the fightingqualities of his officers and crews.Nelson handled his ships at theopening of the battle in such a waythat the Franco-Spanis- h advantagein ships and guns was at onceabolished and the fight was wagedon more equal terms.

Whatever superiorty the Russianfleet may possess in ships of the lineover that of the Japanese squadron,it is counterbalanced by its lack ofhomogeneity. A pessimistic memberof the Russian admiralty, who sometime since predicted that Rejest- -vensky was sailing to his destruction, based his opinion on the factthat the Russian fleet is not homo-geneous. The best and most modernships of the line, he maintained, arehandicapped by inferior vessels,many of them nondescripts, othersout of date, slow and practicallyineffectives, while all were mannedwith officer and crews untried inactual warfare and untrained in theuse of guns. The morale of the Russian crews has doubtless been raisedto a much higher plane since thefleet left the Baltic, and their skillin gunnery must have been muchimproved by the training andpractice obtained during the stay ofthe fleet in Madagascar waters.But the shock of battle has yet tobe met by them, and that usuallyunnerves the green and inexperienc-ed seaman, as it does the raw re-cruit on land when he receives hisbaptism of fire.

Lord Charles Bepesford, the idolof the British navy, confidentlyasserts that whenever the hostilefleets meet the Japanese are sure toachieve the victory owing to thesuperiority of their gunnery.

Moreover, Togo's fleet is homogeneous. His ships nave seasonedcrews a ad expert gunners, are dleanbottomed and approximately equalin speed, and he has, besides, alarge flotilla of swift destroyersand torpedo boats. But victory isnot always to the strong or theswift, and the tide of battle on seaas well as on land, often hangs onthe most unexpected trifles, whichthe vigilant commander is quick todiscern and use to his own advantage, and what naval dxperts mayregard as the unexpected mayhappen in the coming Russian- -Japanese naval engagement.

Enormous Dividends

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.The magnitude of the Standard Oilmonopoly will be better understoodwhen it is known that in the twenty- -three years of its existence it haspaid (496,065,000 in dividends, notincluding the one which was declareda few days ago, on its 1100,000,000of watered 6tock. Of this enormoussum, which equals more than one- -fifth of all the metal and paper cur-rency of the Uulted States, 366,-065,0-

has been distributed amongthe s tock holders since 1896.

Roosevelt Pays For The Train.

NEW YORK, May 17.J-- A Journalspecial from Washington says: It isfigured out here that the President'sWestern trip cost about $3000. Thereport about the White House isthat the President has already paidthis sum, and that he does not pro-pose to accept any privilage fromthe railroads during his term of of-fice. Trains in the past have beensumptuously fitted up. and largenumbers of persons have been theguests of the president, includingCabinet officers, newspaper men andpersonal friends.

Mr. Bills "Martha. I will n.,t Khome until very late to night." Mrs.uuis "aniii l leave a light for you?Mr. Bill "Yos: nut 11. in H. to..hole, jlease." Chicago Journal.

Coffee, Bananas, Pineapples.San Francisco May 18. Guate-

mala and Mexican, prime to lancywashed, 11 J ( 1 4 j c ; strictly goodwashed, 10J(i,llc; inferior to fair,7(5(93 c; good to prime washed andunwashed Poaberry. 93(il2c; goodto superior unwashed, 9J(A10e; Ha-waiian prime to fancy, llj14c; fairtogood, 9(411; Peaberry, 10J12.

New York, April 7. Tho marketfor Coffee futures closed steady, netunchanged to 10 points lower. Totalsales, 18,250 bags. July G.fiO( 6.65;August, 6.70; September, .8K 6.85;October, 6.90(;6.!5; 7.10(S7.15; March, 7.20.

Coffee Spot Rio. quiet; mild,steady.

Bananas, per bunch, Hawaiian, $1.fl 75; Bluclields, $1 502 50; X'ine-apple- s,

pcrdoz. Hawaiian nomi-nal. Mexican, 2.501.00. Oranges,Per box: Navels, fancy, I2.252.75choice, $1.252.25; standard, 1.00

1.75 as to size; Seedings, 1.25t.50Lemons, 1.00(2.50; Limes, 4.50(5)5.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

. If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,

butters, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. I6G Makawao

BISMARK STABLES CO. Ltd

WAILfJKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD '

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leadinu Livery

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Hale-akal- awith competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS- - --NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

IAO STABLES

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES

AT ALL HOURS

Competent and areful drivers.First-Clas- s Turnouts Constantlyon Hand. Special attention toTourist Parties. Skillful Guidesto Iao and Haleakala. '

Headquarters for Commercial Men

CONVEYANCES MEKT ALL STEAM EUSAND TltAINS

Wailuku Lahaina StaeLeaves Wailuku dally at 1:30 p. m.

" Lahaina " at 8:30 a. m.

ANTONB do REGO, - Mgr.

J. A. HARRISGENERAL PAINTING

vlCT U1III LI!House, Sign and Carriage Painting

Done at Short Notice andSatisfaction Guaranteed

Bill PostingREDHOUSE & NICHOLSON

Watchmaker and Jewelers

Plain and complicated watch worketc., receives prompt attentiou if6ent to us. Wo will also makeperiodical calls at Wailuku. Ourwork we guarantee to be satis-factory.

Honolulu, T. II.

LEE HOPContractor & EUiilci erPEA LEU IN

FURNITUREHousehold Suti.ies

HARDWAREPaints, Oils & Ci.as

Market Street, WailukuTelephoue 4. V. O. Box 17,'

,t

i

i

(11

THE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, JUNE 3, I 905

It Pays igger Profits and Gives More SatisfactionTHAN OTHER PAINTS

Every business man is in business to make money, and the underlying principle of money-makin- g now-a-day- sis to- ALWAYS give the people what they ask for. The merit of the article is to be judged by the user.If it's GOOD It SELLS.Because we tell people the simple truth about Paint and Pure Raw Linseed Oil, they ask for ' KINLOCH."Because Kinloch Paint is Good they Buy it. Because it pays the dealer a better profit, he handles it.Because thfl( goads are attractive, he displays them. Because "KINLOCII" IS ALIVB, a satisfier, asales maker, a winner. Because it's advertised in his Town, in his County, in his State. That's the reason,

READ THE POL UOUI PSCi CCS.THE DKNVKR R1CNTAT, & RKPA1R CO.

PKNYKR, COLO., July 14,Taint Company, St. Louis, Mo.

Gentk-mi'n- : 1'lensc ship me another humlroil gallons of "Kinloch"as jht color assortment Indicated.

I have been in the paint business for the last 2t years and I findthat "Kinloch" paint is the lies! paint that I have ever used; spreadsbetter, makes nice hard finish, and j;ocs over more surface per gallonthan any paint I have ever used. All my customers are well pleasedwith it.

Yours truly,FRANK T. 1'ORTUNR.

Germany Makes n Mew Grab.

TOKIO, May 1(5 (11 A. M.)-- It. Isreported that Germany has dispatched a force of troops and occupied Haichou, in the southern por-tion of the province of Shantung,where they raised and saluted theGerman flag. Haichou is on anextensive bay, north of the oldchannel of the Hoang river.

Germany's 'object and intentionsare not clear. It is suggested thatshe i9 seeking an extension of herinterests in China and is takingadvantage of present political conditions, but explanations may eventu-

ally clear up the situation.It is feared that auy changes in

the existing status quo of China,coupled with the recent Indo-Cnin- a

incident, may seriously complicatev the war situation.

To Be Fashionably Dressed

'now-a-day- s does not nceesssirily moan that you

must have your clothes made to measure.

With the facilities at hand at the workshop of

HOFFMAN &

KAHULUIRussians To Go Home On Parole

VALLEJO, May 17. Commander JRastlgoff, executive officer of theLena, has been allowed leave on a $parole of honor to return to Russia fj

Son account of bad health. The parolewas granted by the Governmentthrough Admiral McCallaN Onesailor wac allowed to go for thesame cause.

Commander A. Ginther, now incommand of the Lena, has requestedthat all court-martia- l prisoners onthe Lena be confined iu the navalprison at Mare island, as there ispoor accommodation on the Lena forthem.

The naval prison at Mare island isnow overcrowded, but the proposedconversion of the Manila into aprison ship will relieve this conges-tion. The Russian Governmentproposes to pay lor the subsistenceof the Lena's prisoners, who wouldbe under direct control cf theUnitod States authorities.

ROTHCHILD

ROTHCHILD

MAUI

for turning-ou- t Hili Class Tailor MadeGoods you .receive all thq benefit of made-to-measu- re

clothes, with the additional bene- -I

fits of the knowledge, of this well known and

strictly reputable house, of what

Fabrics and Patterns are Correct

This your local tailor may know, but cannot

afford to carry in stock. When you put on a

HOFFMAN &

Tailor made suit you have the pleasurein knowing that you are correctly and fashion-

ably attired, at a tlurd less money than if

made-to-measur-

NO BETTER CLOTHES ARE MADE

KAHULUI - STORE. . TUB PEOPLUS' STORE . .

Sole Agents for Islnnd of Maul

KAHULUI

ALBERTO ABRIL Y CA.HABANA, August 25th, de 1904.

Kinloch Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo., U. S. A.Gentlemen: Kinloch Paint ha9 been used on office buildings and

residences here with perfect satisfaction. One difficult job completedsome time ago is an eleven room residence of hewn stone with whichthe painters, Juan Buigos y Nable, are particularly pleased. It wasgiven only one coat of grey, with steel color ft r trimmer, and looksas bright and a9 solid and fast as could be desired. The wail andpaint dried together perfectly hard and smooth and you may use thisstatement as you like for it is perfectly true.

Yours very truly,ALBERTO ABRIL.

RAILROAD COMPANY.Distributors for

STATE LABOR BUREAU ON JAPANESE.SAN FRANCISCO, May 16. The following table has teen issued

by the State Bureau of Labor Statistics, showing the arrivals anddepartures of Japanese from California since the beginning of thepresent year. This table shows in that time there has been an in- -crease of the Japanese population of more than 2000. S

Arrival and Departure )! Orientals Since January I, 1905. $

Month J ?J2 2j t S ISJ ss yl sfi gfi,

Jan BB 16 SW 4 M 170 KMFeb MM 110 4U3 8 im 8 JBlMur 412 . Ill ft 18 4 720 113 607Apr.... 80 00 804 ' 7 284 1 877May 2 00 00 S88 0 28 0 288

Totals .., 54 275 1471 23 2425 28 2127

April and May returns from

Chinese Boycott.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 18. Itis not difficult to read between thelines of the ITongkong dispatchannouncing the approval by theChinese Chambers of Commercethere and at Shanghai of the propo-sition to boycott American goods,in retaliation for our exclusionof Chinese coolies, and correctlyunderstand its purpose. It Is un-questionably designed to stir up theEastern manufacturers and Chinesesympathizers and give them some-thing ou which to base a new agita-tion for such modifications in theirconditions as to be tantamount to arepeal.

The sincerity of the HongkongChinese Chamber Commerce in itsapproval of the boycott may bereasonably questioned, for the dis-patch intimates that the local lawsprohibit boycotting. The action ofme unamoer nas, therefore, no sig-nificance, because it cannot be putInto effect there. Cut if a boycottof American poods could be madeeffective in Hongkong, it would eventhen be far better for the UnitedStates to sacrifice what little ex-port trade it has with China rathertli8n allow the country to be over-run by her servile la'jor as the priceof its retention. There is no comparison between the value of thattrade with the Chinese empire andthe industrial welfare of our ownpeople, which is now conserved sole-ly through the rigid enforcement ofthe exclusion laws. If a choice mustbe made between therestriction of Chinese immigrationand the consequent loss of Chinesetrade, on the one hand, and therepeal of the exclusion laws and theretention of the trade, on the otherhaud, the voice of the Americanpeople will doubtless be overwhelm toingly in favor of the former, andthat fact might as well be recoguized in Hongkong aud elsewhere now,without further parley on the sub-ject.

Liberty For Poles And Catholics

ST. PETERSBURG, May 16. AuImperial rescript issued today modi-fies

hethe restrictive decrees In nine

of the western governments of Russia, giving Poles and Catholics theirfreedom for acquiring farming laudsand purchasing lauded propertiesand industrial premises, permittingschools to instruct in the Polish audLithuanian languages, etc.

Maul,

Japan not yet complete.

California After Chinese Army

SAN FRANCISCO, Maj -ernorPardee has begun a campaign

against the Chinese Reform Party'sarmy and the first engegement wasat Fresno on Tuesday, when DistrictAttorney George W. Jones, actingunder the orders of the commanderin chief of the National Guard ofCalifornia, charged and routed Company D, a unit of the Reform Party'sforce that was to compel the Em-press Dowager of China to abdicateand permit her son to reign.

The Chinese Reform Party inAmerica consists of about 40,000members. For three or four yearsthis party has" been pouring fundsinto a war chest at the rate of about$500,000 per annum to be added tothat raised by their fellow reformersin China. The fact that Chinese companies, armed with rifles, werebeing drilled in all the cities of thecoast has been published a number oftimes, together with the fact thatthese companies were to furnishofficers for the Reform army inChina. Locally the Chinese reform-er- s

say that the companys are socialclubs, drilling for their own amuse-ment as students of the WesternMilitary Academy. This, however,did not alter the fact that they wereuniformed and drilling with rifles,their officers, generally, being

officers in the UnitedStates Army.

White Wants Another Go WithBrltt.

NEW YORK, May 16. JabezWhite the English lightwc ight cham-pion, who was beaten by JimmyGritt, is in town. He leaves forEngland but will return

this country, possibly next fall.Charley Mitchell did not accompanyWhite, but stopped in Chieago to seesome friend3.

White says he is greatly pleasedwith the treatra:nt ascorded himSan Francisco, and has no fault tofind with the decision. '

"I was whipped fair and square,"said. "I think the fact that I

started iu to train immediately aftermy arrival heref without be-coming acclimated, helped to defeatme. 1 think, though, that in anotheryucouuter I will do better, andwould like to meet the winner of theBritt-Nelso- u fight, which, I under-stand, is to take place this summer,"

- LOUIS EINSTEIN & CO.FRESNO", CAL., Dec., 7, 1904.

The Kinloch Paint Co., St. Louis, Mo.Gentlemen: It is now six months since we commenced handling

Kinloch paint, and we feel assured that the showing made in theelapsed tune augurs well for large sale9 of our goods in the futur

Our sales have made it possible to now order this carload ofloch which is probably the first carload shipment that has been madeto finy one dealer in this city.

Our success has been due to the readiness with which the painterstook to the Kinloch argument, and partly to the severe climatic testthat it has been subjected to here.

Very truly yours,Louis Einstein & Co.,By H. GUNDERFINGER.

Runs Ail Night Dining Cars

CHICAGO, May 17. A novelty inthe way of an all night dining, orcafe club car service, has been in-stalled by the Illinois Central on itsDimond special train between Chi-cago and St. Louis. Hereafter onthis train, which departs from Chi-cago at 10:45' p. m., there will beattached' a new buffet .club car, inwhich luncheon and beverages willbo served all night between the twocities. This is the first time such aservice has ever been attemptedand it is designed to meet the wantsparticularly of after theaterparties, and for others who maydesire food and refreshments duringthe night.

The cafe club cars are brand new,as are the sleeping and chair carsthat will now become a part of thistrain. The cars are all full vesti- -

Y

Kahului, Ylaui.

buled, and two trams represent anexpenditure of something dike$150,000.

A similar service will be maintain-ed northbound between St. Louisand Chicago. It noes without say-ing that that the service will bepopular.

Sloan no Longer In Corrlgan'sEmploy

. CHICAGG, May 16. Tod Sloanhas bolted the American turf again.The jockey, who was once the won-der of the turf in piloting winners,has served his connection with Ed-.war- d

Corrlgan at Kansas City, andwill go to France, where he hopes torecover his license and ride. Sloanand Corrlgan parted in consequenceof alleged carelessness on the partof the jockey.

MAUIRAGING ASSOCIATION

FOR JULY --4, 1905

v

Race 1. Three-eight- s Mile Dash. Ponies 14 hands or under.l 25.00

Race 2. One-ha- lf Mile Dash. (Japanese to ride) Maiden . . 25.00

Race 3. Trotting and Pacing to harness 2:17 class 150.00

Race 4. One MilejDash. Free for all Running Race .175.00

Race 5. One-ha- lf Mile Dash. Maui-bre- d. (maiden) 50.00

Race G. One Mile Dash. Mule race 40.00

Race 7. Trotting and Pacing to harness best 3 in 5. Horses;

i with a record of 2:17 or better to race in cart 175.00

Race 8. Three-quarte- rs Mile Dash. Japs to ride $35 & $10. .. 45.00

Race 9. Three-quarte- rs Mile Dash. Free for air, . ...('7v 150Race 10. Trotting anl Pacing best 2 in 3. Green horses ...... .100.00 . fRace 11. One Mile Dash. Japanese to ride $40. & $15... .. .. 55.00

Race 12. Trotting and Pacing. Mila heats, First two in threeTo he driven by the members of either the Hono --

lulu, Hilo or Maui Jockey Club. SAMBO,DANNY HEALEY and CYCLONE Barred 100.00

Race 13. One-ha- lf Mile Dash. Free for all Maui horses. .. . 100.00Race 14. One-hal- f MHe POLO PONY Race. Ponies that play-

ed in polo games to be ridden by members of Polo-Clubs- .

Welter Weights. Solid Gold Medal 50.00$ 1,240.00

i

Three to enter and two to start. Races to begin at 9:30. All Bidsfor priveleges must be accompanied with a certified check or itsequivalent.- Entries close at 12. M. on Friday June 30th. 1905.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE 'D. L. MEYER,

Secretary

I

MAUI BLUE BOOKITon. A tt. Kepoikai, Circuit Judga, Wllu KUirrtm.inil H. Hart. Clerk Circuit Court, VtluJudge W. A. McKay Dint. Magistrate, Wailuku

" J. Rocard " " LahainaChas. Copp, Makawao

" KUDUKftD, Honua.ila" ' HanaJ. Kalama,Pilmanu, " " Klpahuln

' MoCorriHton " " Molokai11 KahoobalaBala, " ' Lanat

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WailukuW. E. aaltery, Dsputy SherlS WailukuC. R. Lindsay " ' LahainaEdgar Morton, " MakawaoHanaF. Wlttrock, "Isaao Cooketti " MolokaiKtpahulu

Captain Police. Wailuku" " LabainaW. Kaluakinl " " MakawaoH. Iwipna,

H. Z. Kalpo, " HanaJ. Walamau, ' Kalaupapa,W. T. Robinson, Tax Assessor wailuku9 N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukuPaiaTavaros 'A,, V. -l. Dunn, " Labaina

M. U Router, " " Hana

LOCALSVote the straight Repub-

lican Ticket June 20.The Junior Stars will play the

Alohas tomorrow afternoon.Read the advertisement of the

Maui Drug Store in this issue.St. Anthonys church is being painted

with the new labor and money savingKinloch Paint.

George Groves or Peani will run asan independent candidate for super-visor of Makawao district.

E. O.- - Hall & Son of Honolulu aremaking a bid for the Maui Trade.See their advertisement in this issue.

The Japanese of Maui will hold amammoth celebration this eveningover Togo's defeat of the Russians.

Louis Warren's Racine Murphy, asorrel mare and a mule arrived Wed-nesday morning for the July 4 races.

W. G. Scott who has just returnedfrom the rubber district of Maui andreports rubber prospects as excel-lent.

The department of Public Workshas a call in this issue tor bids for theMcGregor's Landing and the roadPuuhele to Kihei.

C. H. Judd, representing Parkerranch of Hawaii s rrived on Maul bythe Helene last Saturday with twen-ty head of fine saddle horses. .

The Haiku Fruit and Packing Co.expect to start the cannery going,for this year's crop of pines aboutthe middle of the month.

A meeting of Executive committeeof the sixth precinct club is calledfor this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock atthe office of Chairman Eepoikai.

The formal dedication of the newbuildings of Lahainaluua will be onWednesday June 7. at 10:00 a.m. Thepublic are cordially invited to be present.

The Wailuku Fruit Marketexpectsby the first island vessel a large consignment of California fruits andvegetables; place your orders in ad'vance.

Horner's Stock Ranch, well knownfor its standard bred horses, sentover to Maui the first of the week afew select horses to be disposed of inthe open market.

A White steam touring car to holdfive passengers ,has arrived at Kuhului. The car is for Manager H. PBaldwin.

The Morning Stars have not yetreceived the challenge from the Labaina league lor the ball game onJune 11, but stand ready to go If theoffer is satisfactory.

Check number 7 on the First National Bank of Wailuku, drawn byPruvia Goodness in favor of ManualFaustino has been lost; payment onsame has been slopped. See advertisement in this issue.

There will be a social at the Alex-ander House on Saturday evening,June 3rd, at seven o'clock. A 6hortprogram will be given and cake andcoffee served. Admission 15 cents.The democrats-hom- e rule candidates

held forth on Market street Satur-day night. The speakers were W.H. Cornwell, Tom Clark, ClementCrowell, T, B. Lyons, George Cum- -mings and L. liookoo.

t

George Stratemeyer, the painterhas leased the buildiugaext to theNews qfhee formerly occupied byMaxEckart, and v. iil fit it up for apaint sr pp. Stritemeyer will do in-terior, and exterior house painting,Yagon, carriage ana sign work.

T. Ferguson employed on the newjail and fire station fell from the topof the tower, where he was working,a distance of 25 feet sustaining severebruises on the head and shoulders,which has confined him to his homethis week. The tipping of staging iswhat caused the accident.

The students of Maunaolu Semi-nary will give a recital on Saturdayevening June 10th. An excellentprogram has been arranged by thamsuical director, Miss Shettiela and acordial invitation is extended to thepublic to attend. Recital will beginpromptly at eight o'clock.

The oil in ready mixed paint isusually stale. Canned eoods of allkinds deteriorate by long standingon the dealer's shelves. The dif-ference between fresh, pure linseedoil and oil in a ready-mixe- d can ofpaint Is relatively like the superiorityof fresh, green corn over cannedcorn. The Kinloch way of paintingrequires fresh linseed oil, which issecond only to a good painter id Importance.

Dont forget what the Republican party pledged andfulfilled.

THE MAUI NEWS- - -- SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1905

LAHAINA LINES.

It Is understood that Mr. Starkhas been offered an official position.

An amusing ''kangaroo court" washeld on Thursday evening of lastweek.

Miss A. Z. Hadley has received apleasant letter from DeaconessDrant.

The new boxes for Lahaina postoffice arrived from San Francisco onthe Aloha.

Mrs. MacDonald entertained Mrs.Gannon, Miss Holden and Miss Dillon,last Saturday.

The many friends of Fred H. Hay-selde-Jr. are very glad to see him

in Lahaina again.An interesting exhibition of the

machine gun was given on the waterfront last week.

Mrs. A. Waal will go to Honoluluon Saturday, on account of theserious illness of her father.

Rev. J. K. Kealaula is the newpastor of the Christian ScienceChurch. He is assisted by Mrs.Naomi Kealaula.

On Friday night of last week, aparty of Japanese had a fight amongtnemselves. Two men and oneWoman were very seriously wounded.

The Likelike brought an automobilefor Mr. Dyer, who has charge of theelectrical work at Lahainaluna. Herode around town on Wednesdayafternoon. .

Messrs King and Searle and theirfamilies have returned from the oldpalace to their home above the mill.The health of Mrs. Searle is verymuch improved.

The dedication of the new buildings,and commencement of the Lahaina-luna school, will take place on Wed-nesday, June 7, at 10 a. m. A cor-dial invitation is extended to all. Aluau will be one of the attractions.

On Thursday morning a valuableblack pony, owned by M. Naga, wasleft unhitched near Courthouse park.While running around he came incollision with a large wagon, and wasinjured so badly that it was uecesaryto shoot him.

Mrs. Vetlesen and her children,and Miss Rachel Hayselden returnedlast Saturday afternoon from Olinda.They started early in the morning ontheir 55 mile ride. They found avery cool atmosphere, 40 deg., atOlinda, and were glad to return towarm Lahaina. A social dance inhonor of the ladies was given on Sat-urday evening. ...

About 3 o'clock on Sunday after-noo-na Japanese procession was form-

ed at the Mill Camp. Several hundredJapanese ' followed a funeral shrine,or Kan, in memory of Ouzuka whowas killed in the riot. The procession marched to Kuohana Cemetery,many of the Japanese carrying paperflowers to decorate the grave.Priest K. Y. Arai performed theShiushu (Hougwacji) burial rite, andread selections from the BuddhistScriptures. Brief remarks weremade by two or three laymen.

On Friday evening, May 25, a re-ception in honjr of the Honolulusoldiers and policemen was held atthe residence of Mr. Frederick. H.Hayselden. After the exchange ofhearty cheers, the numerous guestswere escorted tct the spacious lanai,the musiciaus struck up a lively air.and the pleasures of the dance commenced. A bountiful supper wasserved, and many remained until 3o'clock ou Saturday morning, whenthe soldiers were obliged to leave,aud make hurried preparations forembarking on the Kinau.

Kaliulul Railroad Improvements.

Wednesday morning bright and earlya large force of men commenced gradingeast of Spreckelsvile for the new roadbedof the Kahului Railroad. The road leavesthe present Vine at the crest of the sandhi'.l east of Spreckelsvile and swings111 auk a and will come out by the newmill at Paia.

At the Wailuku end of the road a spurwill be put in and run up to the mill ofthe Wailuku Sugar Co., thus doing awaywith unnecessary handling of sugar byboth the mills.

Superintendent Filler also states thatthe track will be continued on towardsMain street and will come as near Marketstreet as the grade will permit. Here likeat Paia will be built a new depot with at-tractively laid out grounds, and a newwarehouse. '

For the benefit of people living in thelower end of town a flag station willbe built midway between the MauiSoda Works and the present depot andwarehouse, which will eventually be torndown. Work will commence on the Wai-luku end as soon as jjossible and rushedto completion.

The RestaurantThe Resturant is the latest aud newest

acquisition to Wailuku and will bethrown open to the public tonight. AhKip the proprietor, is a first class cookand knows how to cuter to the innerman. "The Restaurant" as he calls hisplace, has just been fitted up with everything new and bright. He will make aspecialty, aside from his regular ajc and35c. meals, of serving short order delicacies day and up to mid-nigh- t. Privateana runents for small dinner parties orfor indies, have been reserved.

BY AUTHORITYAs Kamehatneha Day, June nth, will

fall on a Sunday, the legal holiday willbe celebrated on Monday, June 1 2th.next, when all offices of the TerritorialGovernment will be closed.

G. R. CARTER.Governor.

Executive Mansion, Honolulu, June 1st,1905- -

June. 3.

NOTICE.

All outstanding bills for materialsfurnished and services rendered in theperiod commencing July I, 1904 andending June 30, 1905, must be in my office properly certified, if on the Islandof Oahu by July 10, 1905, if on the otherislands by July 15, 1905.

C, M. WHITE,Chief Clerk.

Department of Public Works.Honolulu, T. H., May 31, 1905.

EXECUTIVE NOTICE

The Governor directs that notice begiven 01 tlie following 1'olling Placesand Inspectors of Election for the CountyElection to be held June 20th, 1905 forthe election of County Officers.

The first named Inspector in each Precinct acts as Chairman.Third Representative District

ISLAND OF MAUI, MOLOKAI, LA-NAI, AND KAIIOOLAWE.

and Precinct. Polling Place, PukooCourt House. Inspectors: Rev, D. Kaai,A. T. Bannister, and John Kamai.

3rd Precinct. Polling Place, CircuitCourt House at Lahaina. Inspectors:John E. Gannon, Ed. Waiaholo, and W.Kauwenaole.

4th Precinct. Polling Place, Honoka-ha- uSchool House. Inspectors; J. Dow,

D. Kapaku, and Lukela Kalama.5th Precinct. Polling Place, Kaha- -

lepalaoa Store House. Inspectors: Chas,Gay, S. Kahoohalahala, and M. Keala- -kaa.

6th Precinct. Polling Place, CircuitCourt House at Wailuku. Inspectors:J. K. Kahookele, W. R. Boote, and R.A. Wadsworth.

7th Precinct. Polling Place, SugarRoom at Puunene Mill. Inspectors. T.A. Lloyd, C. L. Kookoo, and Geo. L,Keeney.

8th Precinct. Polling Place, HospitalBuilding at Kihei. Inspectors: C. G.Hofgaard, S. Kuula, and W. A. Sparkes.

9th Precinct. Polling Place, KealahouSchool House. Inspectors: J. N. Ka- -piioho, David Morton, and ManuelTavares.

10th Precinct. Polling Place, llamakuapoko Mill. Inspectors: W. S. Nicoll,J. H. Nui, "and Chas. Molteno.

nth. Precinct. Polling Place, HueloSchool House. Inspectors: W, F. Pogue,J. Vincent, and D. N. Opunui.

12th Precinct. Polling !Place, KeaneSchool House. Inspectors. Chas. Ilaui,D. W. Napihaa, and J. W. Halemano.

13th Precinct. Polling Place, HanaCourt House. Inspectors; F. B. Rose- -crans, B. K. Kaiwiaea, and J. H. S. Ka- -leo.

14th Precinct. Polling Place, Kipa-hul-School House. Inspectors; A

Gross, J. Halualani, and G. W. Kau- -hane.

15th Precinct. Polling Place, Honuaula Court House. Inspectors: G. KKunukau, Ed. Wilcox, and S. W. K.Apua.

16th Precinct. Polling Place, Kauna- -kakai School House. Inspectors: IIRobertson, J. N. Uahiuui, and Otto S.Meyer.

17th Precinct. Polling Place, HalawaSchool House. Inspectors: S. K. Kaa- -lihikaua, S. K. Kaai, and A. K. Lau- -mauna.

18th Precinct. Polling place, WaiheeSchool House. Inspectors: J. Witte-ford- ,

H. M. Coke, and G. Wainui.19th Precinct. Polling Place, Nahiku

School House. Inspectors: Jos. K. Mawae, II. H. Kauihou, and J. Kaiwi.

20th Precinct. Polling Place, KaupoSchool House. Inspectors: J. B. K. Ka-mai, Antone Vierra, Jr., aud J. K. Keau- -puni.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii.

Per C. R. Buck landExecutive Building, Honolulu, May 31st

I95.June

COURT NOTES.

TUDGE KEPOIKAI'S COI'RT PROHATKMatters. Estate H, B. Wilkins, A. NIlavselden appointed administratorEstate of Annie Minor, J. L. Coke adrainistrator; Estate of W. E. Beckwithfinal accounting aud discharge of W. OAiken as administrator. Divorce Kauhaahaa vs Kauhaahaa, granted. J. LCoke was appointed guardian of theminor children of J. C. Long deceasedIn the case of Rodrigues minors, vsTeixiera et al. the directors of the Portugnese Mutual Benefit Society for the defendents demurrer overruled. Auswer tobe filed luue 8 and hearing set for thatdate.

Judok McKay's Cocrt. Matsuokacontributed five dollars to the treasuryfor fast aud furious driving.

Kanemoto. charged with Larceny inthe second degree, namely stealinstaging from the Kahului Railroad Co

commissioners notice 01

Sale of Real Estate.

Situate at Lahaiua, Island of Maui,Territory of Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree made by theHonorable A. N. Kepoikai, Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, filed onthe 25th day of May, A. D. 1905, Inan action entitled, "William L. Deco-to- ,

complainant, vs. Matt McCannand Maria McCann, Respondents,Petition for Foreclosure of Mortgage,(Equity Division 25,)" the undersigned as Commissioner, duly appointed,will sell at Public Auction, to thehighest and best bidder, subject toconfirmatian of the Court:

On Saturday, the lit day of July,, D. 1905, at 12 o'clock noon of said

ay, at the front entrance of thecourthouse at Lahaiua, Island ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, the following described real estate, to wit:

All that lot or parcel of land situate at said Lahaina, bounded anddescribed as follows:

Beginning at the iWest corner ofthis lot on North side of Miin Street,and running as follows by Magneticbearings:

1. N. 45. i deg. E., 254.4-1- 0 feetalong Sam Nowlein's place;

Z. S. 45 deg. K ,229.4-1- 0 feet alongroad;

3. S. 47 deg. 40 min. W., 280.5-1- 0feet along Dickinson's lot;

4. N. 37 deg. 40 min. W.. 219.4-1- 0feet along Main street to initial point;area 1.365-100- 0 Acres. Being a portion of the land described in L. C. A.387 B., Section 4, Apana 1, RoyalPatent 1943, and L. C. A. 8515,Koyai latent iai, ana trie samelanu conveyed to Matt McCann bydeed of Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd. datedJuly 12, 1901, and by deed of Kia Nahaolelua, dated January 30, 1899.

Also all buildings ana improvements tberecn.

Terms of sale: Cash in UnitedStates Gold Coin. Deeds at expenseor furchaser.

For further particulars, apply toJ. L. Coke, Esquire, Attorney forComplainant, at his office in Wailuku,Maui, or to the undersigned at theoffice of the Clerk of the CircuitCourt of the Second Circuit.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, May 25th,A. D. 1905.

Edmund H. Hart,Commissioner.

May 27, June 3, 10, 17.

Commissioners Notice of

Sale of Real Estate.

Situate at Lahaina, Island of Maui.Territory of Hawaii.

Pursuant to a Decree made by theHonorable A, N. Kepoikai, Judge ofthe Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, .territory or Hawaii, hied onthe zjih day or May, A. u. yjm, inan action entitled, "William L. Deco-to,- -

Complainant, vs. Matt McCannand Maria McCann, Respondents,Petition for Foreclosure of Mortgage,(Equity Division 24,)" the undersign-ed as Corrmissioner, duly appointed,will sell at Public Auction, to thehighest and best bidder, subject toconfirmation of the Court:

On Saturday, the 1st day of July,A. D. 1905, at 12 o'clock noon of saidday, at the front entrance of thecoir) house at Lahaina, Island ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, the follow-ing described real estate, to wit:

All that lot or parcel of land situate at said Lahaina, bounded anddescribed as follows:

Bt'ginning at the West corner ofthis lot on North side of Main Street,and running as foaows by Magneticbearings:

1. N. 45.1 deg. E., 234.4-1- 0 feetalnner Sam Nolan's place:

2. S. 45 deg. E., 2211.4-1- feet alongroad:

3. S. 47 deg. 4D min. W., 2HU.3-1- 0feet along Dickinson's lot:

4. fT. 37 deg. 40 min. W., 219.4-1-feet along Main Street to initial point;arfa 1.3O5-10O- 0 Acres. Said premises being a portion of the land described in Land Commission Award3S7 JJ., Section 4, Apana 1, RoyalPatent I!)43, and Land CommissionAward 8515, R. P. 1881, and conveyed to Matt McCann by deed of Pioneer Mill Company, Limited, datedJuly 12, 1901, recorded in the Register Ofiice, Oahu, in Uiwr pae

, and by deed of Kia Nahaole- -lua, dated January 3D, 18H9, recorded in said Register Oflice in Liber189, page 339

Also all buildings and improve-meat- sthereon.

Te fins of sale: Cash in UnitedStates Gold Coin. Deed, at expi useof Purchaser.

For further purticrlars, applv toJ. L Ccke. Esquire, Attorney furComulainant, at nis otticeiu WailukuMaui, or to the undersigned at theoffice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtof th Second Cir cuit.

Dated at Wailuku. Maui, Mav 25,A. D. 19(i5.

Edmund H. Hart,Commissioner

May 27, June 3, 10, 17.

I

iS5

A f V

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd 5P. O. Box 78 931 FORT STREET, HONOLULU j

GET THEOf trading at the LAHAINA STORE the depend-able store. You might save a few steps by buyingelsewhere, bnt are you sure of the freshness andquality ? Our goods in every department are of thebest quality for the money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not. moan it.

6? Vk

C

Let Live Prices

WICKLESSBLUE

OIL STOVE

The Best of Everythingt Live and

THE : LAHAINA : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies

lahaina, maui.

Pacific Hardware Co.,'Lt'd

Absolutely safe and reliable, saves time, fuel andtemper, once tried, always used.

1 burner $5.50 2 burners $8.50 3 burners $10.50

crated forFort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu

mfm

' The brew o! quality and absolutepurity is

PrimoLaerIt is an ideal family beverageand sold by all hotels, barsand wholesale dealers. . . .

'

Choosing,a Kodak

Its easy here where there are so manyto choose from. We have every ofthe famous Eastman Kodaks, at pricesfrom 3 upward and instruct purchasersin the operating.

Kodak Developing MachinesFilms and Photographic Supplies of every description.

HONOLULU PHOTO

FLAME

Securely shipping

. .SUPPLY.CO.,STREKT

GOODS

E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited,WHOLESALE AND RLTAIL DEALERS IN"

BUILDERS' HARDWARECutlery, Tools,

Galvanized Sheet Iron,Blacksmith's Coal,

Leather Shoe Findings

BICYCLES AND

HABIT

SPORTINGwas discharged.

1

. m J m

to

mataaaaa&aaaaaaaaaaaa

MAUI- - NEWS- -

Don't beWithout it.

WINNER BRANDcondensed milk Is rightly named for it occupiespride of place among the various brands ofcondensed milks.

It is mado bytho famous Rorden's CondensedMilk Company of New York from pure Cow'smilk preserved with refined sugar.

Unlike other brands it is unaffected by climateaud change of season and is always uniformlygood.

Ask Your- - Grocer For It.

1 If. Hackfeld Co., 15 LIMITED Z2

S AGENTSHONOLULU

Jiiuiuiuiiiiuiiuiijiiiiijiuuiuanuiuiiijujiiiiiiaiiiiuia

Maui Wine & Liquor Co,Qffc

6 AGENTS : :- .'

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM THE BREWERY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

'Cq ThisHX' Production,

brand home

-- tSPU lace eaer shearlings, valve$Ti0 sheep skins, etc etc

Metropolitan Meat Co.,TANNERY DEPARTMENT

Box 504.Telephone

THE

&

OLE

S. KIMURAWholesale Dealer I n

Standard Brands opWHISKIES, BRANDY,

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINESLIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GINS, ETC.

PABST, A. B. C LEMPS, RAINIER, and PRIMOBottled Boor

ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. KIMURA,

LIMITED

H.143.

isie

eISis

isISaisISISISISIS

When you to lastit to the right shop.

GENERAL BLACKSMITH1NG- -

DAN. T.Alain near Market,

indicates

father,

quality, satisfactiont

HONOLULU, T.Main

Wailuku, Maui.

HORSE SHOEING.

CAREYWailuku, Maui

CARRIAGE BUILDING

want your carriage repaired

bring

St.

New floods ! New Goods ! New floods !

AT THEMAUI DRY GOODS & GROCERY CO, LTD.

Just Arrived from San Francisco Fresh Line of

' Ladies' Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Etc.Please give us a calj as wo feel sure wo can satisfy your wants.Business still done at tho old stand

s1

4

fill

PERSONAL MENTION

Senator Copp and wife returned Wed-nesday morning.

Hon. W. P. Haia and family returnedhome by the Claudiuc.

Charles Wilcox, uoniinee for auditor,was a passenger on the Kinau to MaalaeaDay.

David Kahaulelio of Lahaina came overto Central Maul by the Claudiuc Wed-nesday.

Miss Ivv Richardson leaves todav forHonolulu to have her eyes treated audfitted with glasses.

W. E. Shaw reoresentine E. O. Hall &Son is on Maui calling on the trade andincidentally talking rubber.

Manaecr C. II. Wells of the WailukuSugar Co. has been confined to his homethis week with an attack of grip.

Manager H. P. Baldwin of the Hawaiian Commercial and tougar vo. was apassenger to Honolulu by Monday even-ings Mauua I.on.

Gcorire May-fiel- arid wife who havejust returned from the Coast came overto Maui by the Wednesday's ferry.

E. F. Deincrt of Puuncnc who hasbeen in Honolulu looking after ManagerBaldwins touring car returned home bythe Claudine.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cummings gave aluau to their friends at Waikapu last Saturday evening which was largely attendeU.

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

Mutineer H. P.. Baldwin arrived fromHonolulu Tliursctay.

M. G. Santos and wife of the Paia Tortuguese Mission nre u Honolulu.

Miss McElroy has been visiting MissW. P. h. Hette tins week.

Cant. Smith of Honolulu has been visiting ur. uincgar me pasi wcck.

Ben Williams has moved to Camp Iwhere he has taken a position as teamluna.

The Paia Native Church cleaned upnearly two hundred dollars on the con'cert.

E. F. Deinert came up on the ClaudineWednesday lrom a short business trip toHonolulu.

Another new house' will soon be addedto the town of Puunene. There suniymust be something doing.

Georce Mayfield returned Wednesdayfrom a two montus' trip to tue coast andis looking well alter 111s voyage.

W. G. Scott is making extensive ndditions to his business place toaccommodate Ins wholesale distributing depot.

Several Puunene horses will be enteredin the races this Fourth of July and it ishoped they will take some of the purses

Both the Paia and Hamakuapoko plantations are experiencing nn excellentyear. The crops will be the largestever turned out. ram wtu turn out 9,000and Hamakuapoko about 0,000 tons.

Some of the lumber for the new Puunene schoolhouse is on the ground and

. .- ,i 1 r xme wotk 01 erecuuu win uegin hi once.Mr. Cyrus Green has the contract andwill get three carpenters from Honoluluto assist him. A school has been muchneeded in this vicinity.

About 200 Koreans workintr for theMaui Agricultural Co, at Grove Ranchhad a dispute with their camp boss onSaturday night and refused to go to workunless he was discharged. Manacer.Lind- -say arrived on the scene, had the fourringleaders arrested, and the Koreans decided it healthier to go to work again.

The district was very much grieved tohear of the death of Mrs. R. F. Engle atPaia hospital last Saturday. The serviceswere held at the Foreign Church Sundaymorning by the Rev. Bozata, assisted bythe Rev. Beckwith. Mrs. Engle leaves ahusband and four children, Fanny, Walter, wune and uora to mourn their loss.Messrs. D. C. Lindsay, H. A. Baldwin,W. S. Nicholl, E. B. Carley, J. Robinsonand W. JJ. Iowell acted as pall bearers,A very large number of friends werepresent.

OPEN TO-DA- Y!THE

RESTAURANTMarket Street .... Wailuku

Will Serve tho

Best Meal in the City25c. 35c.

Special Short Order Day and Night

Private Dining Roons For Ladiesor Parlies

Everything New and Bright.AH KIP, Prop.

Telephone or-- Send to

MaplDrugStore

or Drugs, Chemicals orToilet Articles o? all

Kinds.or

Mulford's SomnosFor Insomnia or Sleeplessness atten-dant upon hysteria, nervousness.neuralgia, alcoholism and mentaldiseases

The Ideal Hypnotic

COLD SODA WATER,AND CIGARS Y

ON HAND ....W. L. MAPLES,

Wailuku, T. H. Proprietor.

CLASSIFIED ADS.For solo, tor rent, lost, found, situations or

help wnntetl advertisements will be publish-ed under tbls bonding at tbo followingrates: 10 cents a lino first Issue, live cents alino second Rsuo nnd thrco cents n line oncbsucceeding Issue. Sovon words to constitutea lino nine linos a inch llrolten lines tocount as full lines.

OST. Check No. 7 on First NationalBank, Wailuku, in favor of Manuel

Fnustlno nnd signed by Peruvia Good-ness. Payment on the same has beenstopped ond all persons are hereby warn-ed not to accept same, but return to theFirst National Bank, Wailuku, or to theundersigned.

MANUEL FAUSTINO.Wailuku, May 27, 1905.

16 3t.

FOR SALB A Single-seate- d Top Bug- -gy, good as new, with New Harness andSide Lamps. Address in writing,

14 3'. K. M., Maui News Office.

OOFl SALE At n sacrifice, my resi- -deuce in Wailuku, including the

lot, stables, fernery, fishpond and decoratcd yard. For further particulars applyto W. G. SCOTT, Paia, Maui,iotf Or D. H. CASH, Wailuku.

DIED,MAXWELL. At Waikapu Wednesday

May 30 Irene Renin, infant daughterof Mr. and Mrs. George MaxwellAged 1 year, 2 mouths and 27 days

ENGLE. On Saturday, May 27 1905, atPaia, Maui, Charlotte, beloved wife ofR. F. Engle. Aged 51 years.

CARNEGIE. In Wailuku, Ma