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VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, j 906 NUMBER 37

PROFESSIONAL

ATTORNBYS

CARDS Election Returns Maui County, Nov. 6, 1906 SERIOUS AGITATIONSJ. M. VIVAS

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Maiikkt StreetWAILUKU. : ! : : MAUI.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HART

Notary Puhmo, Cqnveyencer andTypewriter

Aoent to Grant Marriage LioenrkOffice, Circuit'Conrt, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Pimt.io.

!Tj ATTAINA. MAUI

CHRISTMAS CARDS I

Rememhor thoso who arc far away,but wliom you still love, with aChristmas or Now-yeor- 's Cird. Itcosts bo little, and it will please themso much. Do not wait till it is toolate.

We have a beautiful collection of

cards from ten to twenty five cent?.Come and make your selection beforethe prettiest ones aro sold.

MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a dally supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk- butter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRYTel. 166 Makavvao

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $G00,000.00'

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

OFFICERS,

Ghas.M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F,W.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Presice-

C. H. Cooke. . . , , CashierO. Hustacp Assistant Cashier

' DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tennoy, J. A. McCandless,C. H. Atherton, E. V. Bishop.

TVansaot a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence EjaJipUpd..

mm

Delegate to Conjii'cHHIvAI.ANIAN'AOT.R, IK KMcClntmliiui, K II I)Notley, C K II USenatorsCOKMIO, W JWhite, Win.RepresentativesGomks, A JIlihio, J KJositl'll, LUViKnlmulelio, I) IIKai.UNA, JKnuitiinknolc, G PKckipi, J IJKuula, SNakai.hka, JNawnhine, R J IC

1'au, l'im,ipWaiwaioi.k, M. P.COUNTY OFFICBRSJsuijcpvIhopsAlutlii Jr., JChurch, T MCornwell, W IIIIaia, W PIIltNNING, Wit.Kaiui? S EKnulii, Geo.Micykr, T TOnistcd, NUnhimu, J NWilcox. Rd,SheriffKnlun, J WSam'KRY, W KCounty ClerkKaar, Wm. FKapewn, D rAuditor

eolioknlolc, SI KWn.cox, CiiasCounty Attorney

RII R

RII R

II RR

II RII RH R

RII R

RR

II RR

II RRR

II RR

IndII RII R

II RR

RII R

II RR

Cask, V H RVivas, T M IndTreasurerHai,dvin, L M RLyons. T U II RDeputy SheriffClark. TIios. II RForsyth, A K II RHnnuiia, J K II RKaleo, J IndKiiainu, D II RLakh, Ciias. RLindsky, C R RMnhoe, J II RMorton, Edcar RNaki, Paia II RWlTl'ROCK, F R

THE REPUBLICANS SWEEPMAUI

groat day Maui whenthe result the election became

nown and found that everyRepublican tins' island hadbeen elected by large majority.Many men and women waitedaround the Ropublican head quar-ters until the final results were an-

nounced. Waihee has always beenthe Home Rule strong hold andregistration larger thero thanever before. thi3 precinct TwoHundred and Forty Ono ballotswere cast and the. Homo Rulersboliovod thoy would, got least

Hundred, and Ninety. Whentho inspectors had finished, count-ing the ballots were readybegin counting the votes

Fow peoplo give enough thought to tho earning

capacity of a dollar. When you look dollar,

not think how much it will buy, but

HOYA MUCH IX WILL EARN.When you find yourself thinking your dollars

in this way, you are starting on tho only straightand suro road to wealth. Idle dollars arc no more

uso to the world than idlo men. Every dollar you

mako over tho cost of actual necessities should bo

immediately placed under tho safeguard of a strong

bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars

for you. We pay four per cent interest savings

accounts and figure tho interest every six months.

25 33 152 53 '45 19' 21 25 52 521 2 25 8 46 6 5 2 9 1

7 30 no 171 116 16 31 s 101 18

24 23 131 49 141 191 19 15 48 518 42 162 174 156 20 33 16 114 16

22 23 130 40 159 186 21 17 42 414 39 '34 162 112 20 30 7 91 16

22 3 "37 36 158 180 17 13 47 557 30 120 160 123 18 29 10 100 16

22 31 143 56 159 189 22 18 46 487 31 ill 153 108 18 32 11 106 119 26 113 131 95 21 23 II 99 15

II 25 105 128 126 21 32 9 92 1620 33 Mi 36 139 174 22 17 50

8 29 no 165 137 20 26 8 90 1622 36 170 44 169 176 21 17 50 4721 33 '45 59 ifi9 177 23 14 41 5o

7 ' 4 61 14

155 151 2417 15 45 5i

20 34 15448 126 156

10 29 103

31 8 48 1

13 18 117 161 107 19 24 11 103 1520 46 52 191 187 29 19 50 47

20 '39 162 59 190 180 35 18 57 529 22 105 145 100 23 19 n 96 it

'9 30 112 154 141 25 32 6 102 1321 34 158 54 150 180 22 20 47 S3

22 35 141 156 179 26 17 49 4S9 28 126 161 139 27 27 6 105 15

22 31 138 50 145 26 19 48 489 32 128 145 150 24 26 9 98 14

178 138 27

5 8 75 14 .2 2 37 I

2 19 Il833 154 169

25 45 166

25 19 48 48

It was a onof

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48

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48

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:mi.i!m-.M;i:- 4

WAILUKU, MAUIAND LAIIAINA NATIONAL BANK.

231

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2733

18342534

43124

26322427

37

9

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30t

16

16

'7

2720231730'7141627172628

2S

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Nawahino asked tho hoard to de-

cide what tho board would do incase thoy found a ballot with twoor more votes marked for ono of-

fice. Tho board declined to makeany decision before thoy foundsuch a ballot but stated they woulddooido each ballot on its meritsand allow all of tho watchers anopportunity to see each and everyballot and enter a protest againsttho counting of any ballot thatwas not satisfactory to any oan-dida- to

or watcher and noto suchprotest on tho ballot. At this an-

nouncement Nawahino who was acandidate for tho Jegislaturo on thoHomo Rule ticket created a sen-sation by denouncing the boardand grabbed tho ballot box andwith the assistanco of ThomasClark tho Deputy Sheriff of theDistrict held tho box and prevent-ed tho inspectors from proceedingwith tho count. After a timo onoof tho inspectors succeeded in getting the Deputy Sheriff to recedefrom his position and allow thocount to bo made. This was somotime after II. M. Coko had sent acall by phono for tho county attorney D. H. Caso and SheriffSaffery to como at onco which request was promptly complied withby tho officers.

For somo timo it looked lileo arough house in Waihco and had itnot been for tho firm stand takonby tho two Ropublican members oftho board they would probablyhavo crrried out their bluff.

About tho timo that tho CountyAttorney and tho Sheriff arrivediV. II. Cornwell camo in and enter-ed protest after protest as ballotsthat were against his interests wererejected but made no protest at thorejection of ballots that woreagainst tho Republicans. Thisseemed odd to fair minded personsand delayed tho counting until alato hour.

o

8. '

I

hi i i i I i in o - to o oS " -- " M t I M

218 61 23 iS 28 57 26 14311 14 2 2 o 20 o 4345 38 16 49 19 44 26 80

222 49 25 5 22 31 24 16853 64 16 62 25 71 28 115:

20S 53 22 7 18 24 12 1274 49 '5 55 23 59 28 118

200 50 21 13 is 31 17 14745 50 14 57 27 84 29 131

212 60 21 20 22 27 18 150147 48 6 48 22 57 31 12339 49 '3 47 21 46 27 11548 50 16 46 21 52 26 no

194 47 22 18 25 3t 25 170 1

53 45 15 46 27 59 30 1 12 1

205 56 22 18 25 32 26 158 1

1S7 46 21 20 29 37 22 145 1

20S 46 o16

26 47 26

17 5 2836 54 55

54 55 '3 49 19 58 27210 53 24 17 27 34 27 1

212 64 27 18 26 40 22 1:

45 40 12 .43 17 50 17

38 42 10 42 20 57 23220 58 27 35 34 33 20 ii

201 54 24 19 23 33 17 1

49 52 15 44 23 55 21

2tS 53 19 I 23 34 22 1:37 52 19 50 23 55 20

13 ;51 52 45

26 ;

. 60'17

35 37 30 ;

21 63 20

1347'999,8

931

1300997qii955

12320134614720S35 1

142999096

159

42

92

As it required tho returns fromWaiheo to decido tho contest be-

tween the district officers and manywero very much interested in thoresult there was very littlo slcopfor the peoplo in the District thatnight.

Tho following morning a largocrowd of peoplo formed a broomprocession and marched aroundthe town and then to tho depot andtook the train to Kahului wherethey marched to SuperintendentFillers houso who furnished thoboys with a train to tho homo ofHonorable II. P. Baldwin. Thowhistle was kopt sounding and ajollier crowd has novor been seenthan thoy.

Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin met them,each carrying a broom emblematicot tho clean sweep tho party hadmade. "When tho boys rotumedto town thoy wero still as happy ascould bo but not ono could speakabove a whisper.

Masons Entertain.

The members of Lodgo Maul A. F.and A. M. entertained their friendsin grand stylo Thursday night in

their now templo in Kahului. Thooccasion being tho opening of thonow templo for tho first timo. Areception was glvcu in tho templeafter which dancing was enjoyed intho largo now warehouse of tho Ka-

hului Railroad Company. Tho roomwas tastefully decorated with fernsand darped with American, Hawaiianand International Code signal flags.Tho floor was excellent and the musicwas all that could bo doslred.

Several hundred persons wore pre-sent and most excellentrefrcshmcntsserved to tho several hundred guests.

The reception and danco was agrand success and all enjoyed a mostploasant evening. Tho guests in-

cluded nearly all of tho best peopleot Maul and a number from Honolulu.

5

IN ROME, ITALYMob Protests Against Giving to America for

Armor PIate.Russian Ship Ashore-T- en

Persons Drowned.

HAWAIIAN BAND DESTITUTE.Musicians Union Oppose Them. Great Fire Is Destroying

canton. 1 crronsts Derail I rcasure Train GilletteElected Governor .of California.

(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar, 3.81. Beets, 8s. 9d.

PITTSBURG, November 9. In" a dynamite explosion hero todav.two persons wore killed and fifteen seriously injured.

LONDON, November 9. Henry Norman is boin.? ?S(.,1 inKnighthood.

CIIARLOTTETOWN, November 9.-- Tho Russian shin Savin inwont ashore on tho rocks hero today in a storm and ten of tho crewwero .drowned.

LODZ, November 9.Scvcn members of tho nationilist nartv wnrnshot hpro today by the Socialists. The situation is serious.

WARSAW. November 9. Terrorists hern vnfivlnv ,lni.oiin,ij vwhwsmivj t

trcasuro train containing $500,000."

ROME, November 9. Serious agitations havo broken out hemagainst giving an order for armor plato to American manufacturer.1110 government has appropriated .100,000.000 for imnrovomants oftho railroads.

HONOLULU, November 9. Tiie Hawaiian band is nlavinp inimo shows. Measures aro being taken to bring tho band home. Tt

ran up against tho Musicians Union of America.

CANTON, November 9.

have already been bnrnod.

-- A groat firo is raging hero. 500 houses

SAN FRANCISCO, November .8. Gillette has been olneted n,.crnor of the State with an estimated majority of 12,000.

WASHINGTON, November G, 1:35 a. m.-- Fair weather 1 n,ni.predicted for today's elections.

The Republicans claim tho noxt Houso by fifty, tho Democrats by 22.SAN FRANCISCO, Movcmbor G- .- Republicans aro claiming Cnllinrni

by 30,000 majority, tho Democrats by 20,000 and tho Inpcndonts by 8000.NEW YORK, November 5, --Tho hotting hore todav on thn out

of tho gubernatorial election shows Hughes, tho Republican candidate, to00 a strong favorite over Hearst, the Democratic nominee. Tho odd4J to 1 on Hughes.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng., November 5.-- Five hundred sailors bmkn intnmutiny here owing to their objection to au obnoxious order. Tho outbreakwas quelled by a force from tho naval barracks.

PORTSMOUTH, Eng., November G. -R-ioting was resumed at midnight. Officers were assulted and several policemen wero seriously bust.Tho rioters were finally ovorpoworcdi

HUNTINGTON, W. V., November G.-- Three comoantes of milltf.havo been mobilized hero. There was rioting at Williamson yesterday andraco conflicts arc expected today.

HATTIESRURG, Miss., November G.-- Five hundred shots worn firndhero yesterday in a raco riot. Sevoral whites and blacks woro sonouslywounded.

HALIFAX, November G. Four-vesse- ls have beon wrecked horo fivopersons drowned. Much damago has pion dono by he storm.

CHICAGO, November nless a compronrko Is reached on Wed-nesday, the switchmen of GG railroads entering Chicago will go ou strikeand demand an increase of. wages.

LADD, III., November G.-- Last night two men bound tho cashier of abank hero atid robbed the institution of'$7000. .

OAKLANp, Cal., November G. In a firo hero, which destroyed a $150,.000 garago, twonty.fivo automobiles wero burned.

WASHINGTON, November 5. After voting at Oyster Bay, PresidentRoosevelt willdtart for Panama tomorrow via Louisiana.

KANSAS CITY, Novembor 5. Professor Olcott, president of thoTheosophlcal Society, has been seriously injured in a railway wreck InItaly.

HAVANA, Novembor 5. -L- ieutenant N. J. Wiloy of the Fifth Infantryhas died of yollow fever. ' '

LIBAU, November 5. Nino hundred and eighty-scve- emigrants lefthero yesterday for tho United States.SHANGHAI, November 5. Famluc prevails iu Kaingsu province. It

is estimated that teiijmillion peoplo aro facing starvation.MANILA, November 5- .- General Wocd has denied that Japaneso woro

arrested for skotchlug fortifications.HONGKONG, November 5.-P- irates havo seized ono British and twoChinoso launches and stolon $10,000.

THE

THE MAUI NEWSntcred at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

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

maul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publishers.

The columns of the Niws admit communications on pertinent topics. Write only

on one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired.

Subscription Ratks, in Advance 12.50 per Year, 11.50 Six Months

Hugh m. Coke, ... IJciltor nncl Mnnn(er

SATURDAY. .... NOVEMBER 10, 1900

Our Victory The elections are ever and the Republicans havemade a clean sweep of the County, electing the Senator, all of theRepresentatives, ev'ery County officer and every district ollicer except the Deputy Sheriff on the island of Molokai where the HomeRuler won by a majority of eight votes.

The majorities of the Republicans wero so large that it has giventhe final death blow to the Home Rulers and it is safe to say thatthey are now a thing of the past for all time to come.

It was a close call in several instances in the district contestsbut as the results were enough to carry the day the Home Rulersare dis heartened and must enter into a new political organizationin order to accomplish any of the measures they wish inaugurated

The Republican victory is due to the united effort of every mem

ber of the party. In no precinct can any one person claim che

honor of having carried the election for the Republicans althoughsome have been untiring in their efforts and without their assistance the result would" have been the other way.

In liana there were two persons who deserve the gratitude of

the whole party. They are manager Ilanneberg of Kipahulu andGeorge O. Cooper.

In Waihee W. Campsie and J. Witteford have swung many HomeRulers into line while in Wailuku the efforts of the whole partyhve been almost superhuman and honors equally divided.

With this election the Republicans have firmly established theirprinciples and by just treatment and business like methods will

hold the fort for many years to come.No County in the group has so much to be proud of as Maui

Let us all now work for the advancement of the whole Countyalong lines that cannot be justly criticised and retain the powerthat has been given us by the people who have placed confidencein the men whom they have elected.

1

Republican Victory.

New York Nov. 6. Charles E.Hughes, the Republican candidate for

Governor, has carried New York by

30,000 mrjority over Hearst, (Dem).

The following States, in addition toNew York have gono Republican:

Utah,Cotorado,Wyoming,Washington,Delaware,Nebraska,Michigan,Iowa,New Hampshite,North Takota,Indiana.Wisconsin,Ohio,Illinois,Kansas,The following States in addition lo

the Solid South have gone Democratic:

Idaho,Nevada,Minnesota,Oklahoma,Colorado goes Republican by 15,000

majority; Indiana by 45,000; Massa-

chusetts by 40,000, Pennsylvania,100,000; Connecticut, 20,000.

Arizona has defeated Statehood.Congressional returns are as fol

lows: Republican, 192; Democrats,145; misscellaneos-49- .

Speaker Cannon ond Re'presentative Long worth are elected.

Babcock of Wisconsin has been defeated.

San Francisco, Nov. 7. Gillett,Republican nominee for Governor,has carried California by 20,000 ma-

jority. The city has gone Republicanby 12,00. With the exception ofMorgan all the Ruef nominees forjudges have been defeated.

Demand a Recount.

"Immediate steps will be taken tosecure a recount," said Harry Murlay, chairman of t'.e RepublicanCounty Committee this morning.

"I don't claim that there was necessarily any funny business In the countmade by the inspectors, but I believeif all the votes for Brown were counted he would be elected. I think themajority of the voters cast their bal-

lot for Drown and those thrown outwent out on a technicality

"A recount will affect no othercandidate except Brown, others onthe ticket being elected or defeatedby majorities that leave no doubt of

the result."

MAUI NEWS- -

Kauai Is Republican.

Lihue, Kauai, Nov. 7. The Dele

gate to Congress secured at Lihue a

vote of 179, McClanahan 21, Notely 9.

The whole Republican ticket is

elected except Jarvis for Supervisor,Keclia Apolo, Home Rule, won by

two votes.

RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

Honolulu, T. Ft. Oct. 31st, 1906.

Commencing with Saturday, November 3, 1906, the schedule leavingWailuku, Route 80107, will be changed as follows:Part Schedule Wailuku t Lahaina

Leave Wailuku, daily eicept Sunday, at 10.00 a. re. Arrive Lahaina,daily except Sunday by 2 30 p. m.

The remainder of schedule to remainunchanged.

The Str. Likelike, or Sub. (80097),has changed schedule to leave Lahaiua Saturdays at 3 p. m., effectivefrom Saturday, November 3, 1906In consequence, Route 80107, schedulefor trips leaving Wailuku, has beenchanged as above in order to insureconnection.

Respectfully,GEO. W. CARR,Asst. Supt. R. M. S.

Death o( II. C. Ovenden.

Harry C. Ovenden, head hookkeeper of the Kaelekn Sugar Com

panydiedat his home in Iluna onthe seventh instant.

He had been ill for a short timeand had been under the care of Di sDeas am Dinegar, and had so farrecovered that he had in'ended toreturn to work the following davwhen his heart gave way and he diedsuddenly.

Mr. Ovenden had been a residentof the islands for twenty three yearsand most of which tune he had beenwith Grinbaum and Company.

He was bora in London February15th 1859.

He was a man of irreproachablecharacter and made a boast of friends

He leaves a wife anu several sinullchildren to mourn his loss.

(NOTICE.

Notice a hereby given that allaccounts due me for over thirty daysmust be paid on or before Dec. 1st orsuch accounts will be turned over tothe First National Bank.

DAN T. CAREY.Nov. 24 Dec. 1.

NO. OS. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRA-TION TERRITORY OF HAWAII

TOCEZARRODIUGUESSAMUEL PARKER; HEIRSOF HARRIET PANANAPARKER (Nee Napala); C.

BREWER&CO. LTD; BECKEYCOCKETT; DR. D. KURIZAKI;W. F. CROKETl PATRICKCOUKETT; TERRITORY OFHAWAII by E. C. PETERS asAttorney General; COUNTY OFMAUI by WM. IT EN NINO asChairman of the Board of Supervisors; MRS. W. F. CROCKETT;S. KIMURA; and to ALL whom

it may concern:Whereas, a petition has been rn--

sen ted to said Court lv MAUI DRYGOODS & GROCERY COMPANY,LTD., to reL'ister "nnd confirm ittitie in the followin-desc- ! ibed landBeginning at an iron boll at theuorth west corner of th's lot, saidiron belt being the east corner ofMain Street and Ma-k- et Street extension. This iron bolt Is located bythe following true azimuths and distances: To north east corner of theAlexander House lot 76deg 18 min

35.6 feet; To Wailuku WaterworksHydrant 79 deg. 53 min., 54 25 feet;To Kepoikai Block 124 dc,.. 08 min.,93.1 feet; fo South west corner of .1

W. Kalua'h bouse lot 5J13 deg. 42 nil', ,

80.2 feet; the boundary runs ilienerby true azimuths:

(1) 255 deg. 30 min., 135.0 feet,along Main Street;

(2) 345 deg. 30 min., 100.5 feet,along Patrick Cockett's lot;

(3) 75 deg. 35 min., 135.0 feet,along W. G. Scott's lot;

(4) 165 deg. 30 min., 100.4 feet,alontr Market Street Extension topoint of Commencement. Area 13,560, Square Feet, being a portion ofL. C. A. 420, R. P. 1996 to H. Kuihelani, in the Hi of Owa, Wailuku,Maui.

You are hereby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, tobe held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,on the 21st day of December A. D.

1906, at one o'clock and thirtyminutes in the afternoon, to showcause, if any you have, why the prayer of said petition should not begranted. And unless you appear atsaid Court at the time and placeaforesaid your default will be recorded, and the said petition. will he takenas confessed, and you will be foreverbarred from contesting said petitionor any decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER,Esquire, Judge of said Court, this1st, day of Nov. in the year nineteenhundred and six.

Attest, will. Serl of said Coui t(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.Nov. 10, 17, 24, Dec, 1.

A GRAND SliND OFF.

Monday evening the Republicanshad a grand rally and torch lightprcession that out did any thingover seen in Wailuku.

The people assembled in the Armory grounds and formed in linefor the march through town. Everybody was in line and each was provided with a torch of a lanternAs they marched by Enos storefire works were set off and inline.diatcly several papers of tableaupowder was burned on the cornerby Postmaster Vetleten that lighted up the two streets in grandstyle. The other stores fell intolino and each seemed to vie withhis neighbor in giving the Republicans the heartiest send off. OnMarket street every Japanese Btoreand every Chinese Btore and eachrestaurant gave a grand display offire works including rockets, Roman candles and other fire worksthat far surpassed any thing everseen on Maui.

The display had been arrangedbut a few minutes before the inarchand was a complete surprise to agreat majority , of the people intown and at first they could hard-ly understand. The Japanese andChinese won the gratitude of theentire Republican community bythis evidence of theirand good will.

The parade was a thorough suc-

cess and as the Republicans hadthe crowd with them and many ofthe followers of the Home Ruleelement left them, the Home Rulersstooped to a dastardly low level bysending into the Republican ranksa number of children to get, byfalse representations, the lanterns

of the Republicans. They succeeded in getting a few before theywere found out and then proceed-ed to march through the Republican ranks in order to break up theRepublican meeting.

In this they made a completefailure. They then marched down

near the old Iao Saloon and held ameeting there and as they did, anumber of Republicans headed byII. M. Coke and Frank Somnier- -

feld either secured ami sentback to the Republican ranks orbroke to pieces every lantern belonging to the Republican? exceptone.

The Republicans held the crowd

as well ns their confidence as wasshown by the vote of the followinglay.

tlawuil Goes Democratic

Hilo Nov.Democratic.

7. Hawaii has gone all

STEAMER TIME-TABL- E.

SIEAMKUS TO

Date Name

Nov. 2 Korea" 9 Alameda

"i hum )

S. F." 12 Maru." 14' 16 Maru, S. F." 17 Moana" 20" 20 Siberia" 21 Sierra S. F.' 27 China

" 27 Korea S. F.30 S. F.

Dec. 7 Maru S., F." 11 Colonies" 11 Maru. .." 12

" 12 Sonoma S. F." 14 Siberia S. F." 15" 21 China S. F." 21 Doric" 21 S. F.

TO

Date Name For

Nov. 2 Korea S. F." 12 Maru S. F."14 S. F." 14

" 16 Marn." 17 Moana Colonies" 20 Sonoma S. F." 20 Siberia S. F" 21 Sierra . .

' 27 China S. F" 27 Korea

Dec 5 S. F," 7. Maru." 11 S. F." 11 Maru S. F." 12" 12 Sonoma" 14 Siberia" 15" 21 China" 21 Doric S. F." 16 S. F.

at Manila.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906 V

ARRIVE

Yokohama

America ..YokohamaMiowera ColoniesHongkong

Victoria.Sonoma Colonies

Yokohama

Yokohami

Alameda

AmericaVenturaNippon .YokohamaAorangi '..Colonies

Miowera Victoria

YokohamaAlameda

STEAMERS DEPART

AmericaAlamedaMiowerc. VictoriaHongkong Yokohama

.Colonies

Yokohama

AlamedaAmerica .'YokohamaVenturaNipponAorangi. Victoria

ColoniesYokohama

Miowera ColoniesYokohama

AlamedaCalling

WAILUKU-PA- 1A DIVISION

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOUTG AGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

oIt.ooooooo

oo

O.

MAKE REMITTANCES with Hank Money Orders. Wenotice the people of this vicinity are getting the good habit of

coining us for a money order when they want to sendmoney away. They used to to the postofiicc but now theyknow the Bank Money Order is the best. It is the cheapestand quickest to send money. If the Bank Order is lostyou can immediately get a m-- without cost or trouble

The Lahaina National BankAND

THE FIRST NATIONALOF WAILUKU, MAUI.

LOW PRICES

BANK

are beginning to be the fashion and we, who

havo always been reasonable in ou charges,wish to call your attention to these articleswhich arc used as examples:

Star Kerosene Oil - $2.25 per case.Golden Gate Flour at - $1.-1- 0 per sack.Carnation Cream at - - - lUcts. a tin.Choice Island Butter at - - 30cts. alb.Can you beat this?

WAILUKU CASH STOREOOQO OOCO0 GOG OOOOOOOOOOOO

NOTICE.

The adjourned quarterly meetingof stockholders of the Maui Wine &

Liquor Co. Ltd. will be held at theoffice of the Company, on Wednesday

November 14th, 1906 at 7.30 p. m.

All stockholders are earnestly re-

quested to bo present.

J. GARCIA,

Secretary, Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

Box 346 5

to

way

nt

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayand at Paia anil Ilamaktiapoko onWednesdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER,

POULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC.

Telephone Orders to

LandgrafTropriktor KAII,UA FARM.

Telephone No. 359.

Sfime Sfable-"3(aliuli-ii Slailroad Company

KAHULUI-PUUNENE-KI- HEII DIVISION. X

P. I K' M"STATIONS STATIONS

Fit. Pas. only Pas.

Kahului Leave 7.00 2.00 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20 Puunene Leave 6.40 h.40Kahului Arrive 7.32 2.32 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 9.40 2.35 5.10 Kahului Leave 8.10 3.10Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 2.47 5.22 Puunene Arrive 8.25 10.00 3.25Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.15 2.50 5 25 Puunene Leave 10.30

Arrive 8.05 10.35 3.05 5.40 Kahului Arrive 10.45 3.45Leave 8.15 10.50 5.15 5.45 Kahului Leave 9.45

Sp'ville Arrive 8.35 3.35 Puunene Arrive 10.00Sp'ville Leave . 3.40 Puunene LeaveKahului Arrive 8.52 11.30 6.05 ' Camp 5 Arrive 10.30Kahului Leave 8.55 11.45 3.55 Kihei Arrive 11.15Wailuku Arrivo 9.10 12.00 4.10 Kihei Leave 11.30Wailuku Leave 9.20 12.20 4.15Kahului Airive 9.35 12.35 4.30 Kihei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

3

m.

K

m

hM

3

go

one

A. M. M.

o

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS F"OR

ALEXAMDER & BALDWIN, ; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, of Sailing Vessels BetweerSan Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO- -

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNOR WEST and REDWOOD LUMBER iu all rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BI.INEI d Cedar and Redwood. C I TEA ULDING S and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line

Building MaterialCORRUGATED JRON, OALVANZED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE COAL TAR

CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, 'Etc.

OOoOooooooo

A.

Pas.Pas. Pas.

7.35 9.45J.55

8.30 3.30Paia 8.45Paia

8.403.52

and Etc.

oooooooooo

ECCS

H.

Ltd. Lino

sizes

V;

7

)

National Troops Guard

- Remains Of Mrs. Davis.

New York, October IU A im 'i

and hi icf f mi i ; I service wnsh"llday for t.i ! lull- - Mis. Ji 11 n T) i

at the Hotel Muj slic. Rev N S

A. Eagle of Si . SiepliPii'v I' p "i"Church f illicit! I. I was - i

by Rev. Gfnrgi? S. It.ik i

of the Southern Soi ieiv, nn liiHenrv Lull' k, ive'.ir of St. Tuii"iby'n Chun h The service m pn-Vut- e,

only (hp in.'inhi'i s of MrDuvis' family, rHireseiiiut ivi s of ihUnited I) uiulill i s of Ihe ( nnl'i ileriliand a small number ol Intlm1friemU i r prcsi-nt- . Nnint'w'i 11 Iih envered the oinlii'l, one ofwhich w (.en). I y l'i cM'Ynl Hi

Mrs. Roosevelt.Lute lli'.s rvrnhig the li"ly Wiv

taken In II. c Reiinsylvai ii; Ruilroii'ferry unci Htnrtrd on the ji.urnr--

Va. A company of art-

illery Governor's island accom-panied t lie liody as a military escort.

Letter Tells Of

Chinese Plot.

San Diego, October 18. When GetYook, the Ct.inese who was arresteeseveral days ago while hiding undera platform in the shed of the PacificCoait Company's warehouse, wassearched, a letter was found whichmay lead to the apprehension of manyother Celestials. Gee Yook was ar-

raigned before United States Com

missioner hnowles to day and wasordered deported.

The authorities do not want to saywhat evidence the letter contained,but intimate that it gives a clew to aplan made for running many Chineseacross the line from Mexico, and it is

believed that it names people of prommenee in Ensenada as being connected with the system which bringsthe Chinese across. According to theFederal authorities, each Chinesepays a bonus of $350 for being landedsafely in the United States.

Orders Swamp

The Steel Trust.

New York, October 3. Accordingto a director actively interested in

the affairs of the United States Stce1

Corporation, the unfilled business on

the books of the company is in theneighborhood of 7,500,000 tons. It is

not unlikely that the report, whichwill be made public after the meetingof the directors this month, will showrecordbreaking unfilled tonnage.

The director said. "The UnitedStates Steel Corporation Is doing anextraordinarily large business. Neworders are coming in rapidly, and it

looks as though there would be nolet-u- p for months to come."

Another steel manufacturer said"In some instances the steel corporation is unable to sell certain classes

. of material for delivery befor'e the

latter part of next year. The specific- cations are large, and give evidence

Of Increasing in volume, it is myeanuld opinion that in the event of

good crops next year, the steel earnIiips in 1907 will go fur bevond all- n -

previous yearly records.'The net earnings of United States

. Steel this vear will be in excess of

155,000,000 In event of good weatherfor the next three months. Ihis in

crease in the earnings has broughtabout the material increase in prices.

- of heavy steel lines."

Russia's Wheat Surplus.

Itussia is the chief competitor of

the United States in the wheat markets of Europe outside of Russia, and

the conditions under which wheat is

rowri in that country, as indicatingcost of production and prospectiveexport supply, are the subject of abulletin soon to be issued from theDivlsicu of Foreign Markets of the

Bureau of Statistics, Department of

Agriculture, prepared by Dr. I. M.

Rubinow, economic (Xpert.Bread cereals have always been

the mainstay of Russian agriculture.They claim over 75 per cent of all

cultivated laud in Russia, as against20 per cent in the United States; butforty years ago the share of whealin Russia was small in comparisonwith that of rye, the Russian stapleSince the Russian land tiller began

fcTHE 5MAUI NEWS

to produce for the foriegn market,the strong demand for wheat, liashad its effect. During the lasttwenty-fiv- e years the acreage underrye in European Russian has remained about 65,000,00(1 acres, while, (heacreage under wheat has increasedfrom 29,000,000 to 4(?,000,n(l(). Tak-

ing the entire Russian Empire, theacreage, under rye has increasedfrom 70,000,000 acres in 1S1H to 74,- -

000,000 acres in 1004, whi'e that und

r wheat has increased from 41,(!00,- -

000 to 59,200,0(10 acres.Of the immense territory of Russia,

the wheat belt occupies a comparatively small There Is verylittle wheat grown beyond the southern and eastern parts of the famousblack-so- il region. Eight provincesin the south and southeast contain 70

per cent of the wheat acreage of allliussia, Caucasia lias about ill percent, and Siberia about 6 per cent.

In the wheat bolt proper, wheat is

rapidly crowding out almost everything else: In New Russia, in theLower . Volga provinces, and in

Northern Caucasia from one half totwo-third- s of all cultivated land wasunder wheat in 1904. Here the mostrapid extension of wneat acreagehas taken place, namely, 7.800 000

acres in twenty three yea rs in NewRussia (1881 to 1904); and in theLower Volga provinces, 4,800,000

The Russian wheat crop has in

creased from 4(iii,iiim,i)im bushels in1890-189- 8 to 020,000,000 bushels in1902-190- 1. The wheat area is over10,000,000 acres larger tha.i that of

the United States, and in 1903 and1904 the Russian crop exceeded thecrop of this country.

the crop is smallwhen tho acreage is considered, t'.ie

average yield of wheat per acre in

Russia being the lowest of all im

portant countries. InEuropean Russia it varied within thelast twenty three years from 5 to 11

bushels per acre. Nine times out of

the twenty-thr- ee years it was below8 buFhels, If tho Russian peasantobtained as good a yield as the German peasant, the wheat crop of

European Russia alone would amountto instead of 400,000,-00- 0

bushels.Tn the western nart of Russia, in

tho Baltic provinces, Poland, and

the southwestern region, the yield is

higher hctween 15 and20 bushels per acre; but New Russiaand the Lower Volga region, often

called the granary of Europe, show

a yield normally fluctuating between8 and 6 bushels and often droppingto 5.

The for such lew yieldsmust be sought in Russian agricultural methods as well as the systemof land ownership, which dates back

to the of the peasantsin 18G1, when they were grantedsmall lots out of tlu estates to which

they belonged. The greatest shareof the land remained 111 the hands of

the large rotate holders, while three-fourth- s

of the peasants received !es

than 1 acres per male person, crless than 40 acres per family Atthe same time the noblemen's estateswere so large that 921 families owned

74.000.000 acres of land. Since the

THE OWL IS LEADING POPULAR

5 THROUGHOUT ENTIRE COUNTRY

GunstEakin Cigar Co., Inc.Honolulu.

Nevertheless,

wheat.growing

1,300,000,000

considerably

explanation

emancipation

THE AND

THE

luen largely buying land from themoblemcn, having acquired in thisway over 50,000,000 acres; but. not-

withstanding this, the norma! in

urease of populatian has been suchthat from 18il to 1890 the overageland holding of the peasant s per familydecreased 20 per cent.

This systcin'of petty land holdings,combiued with the ignorance of thepeasants, has canned the survival ofvery primitive and inefficient agri-

cultural methods. Throughout Ru.-si- a

the peasants get a much smaller j leld

than the larg-- j estate holders, andthe difference is especially great forwinter wheat, reaching 3 bushels, or25 per cent of the yield of the largeestates; moreover, the difference is

growing larger. In New Russia, forinstance, the yield of spring wheat onpeasant U lids in four out of the lastnine years fell below- - 5 bushels ptrper acre.

The communal ownership of thepeasants' land, which exists in four-fifth- s

of rural Russia, has also interf red materially with agriculturalprogress by the ever-piese- dangerof 1 edistribution and consequent. lackof security of ownership.

There are reasons for these lowyield besides the unavoidable climajicconditions. Among these is the in-

sufficient use of fertilizers or manurein the wheat region, due to com-

munal ownership, ot peasants' lands.Thus the number of horses in Russiahas' not increased during tho lasttwenty years, and from one-thir- toone-hal- of tho peasants in thevarious wheat provinces have nohorses at all. The implements usedare extremely poor and primitive.Even the 'plow are made mostly ofwood and scarcely scratch the ex-

hausted superficial layers of the soil.The all irin plow is still a luxary formany peasants." Sillies and sicklesare still used extensively for harest-in- g

flails for thrashing: Seeders arescarcely known. Conditions aresomwhat more favorable 011 thelarger holdings of the noblemen;among the peasants tho kind ofmachinery directly depends upon thesize of the peasant's lot. Importa-tion of complex agriculturalmachinary has grown from$2, 000,000in value in 1890 to $14,200,000 in 1903,

but it has affected the (arming on

large estates more than that of thepeasants.

Even on tho large estates modern lmpl.inents are not generallyused, since it is often customary 'ohire t'.e pei san t wit li his livo stnekand his crude unpliments: Laborersare hired for I HO to 10 a year in addition to - 1 heir food, the cost ofwhich does not axceed $25, and afemale agricultural laborer receivesonly $12 to $20 a year. Even atharvest time- the average wages of a

man wiili a horse in tho wheat beltare only 0(i ce ts per day, of a mar.alone 34 cents without board, and ofa female worker 22 cents. At othertimes the wages are correspondinglylower.

Nevetheless, the cost of producingwheat in Russia is not as low as onemight imagine. Elaborate invest!gations have shown that because of

the low yield the average co- - t peremancipation era the peasants have 'bushel of spring wheat in 1S99-19-

for of Hawaii.

was 30 cents in Middle Volga, 39

cents in Lower Volga, and 48 centsNew Russia, not including hind rent,which has been constantly risingdur ng the last twenty years, becauseof tho intense demand of peasants formore land.

Within twenty years the value of

land in the wheat belt has risen from$10 to $30 per acre, and wheat landrents for $3 and $4 an acre, whichadds a charge of from 20 to 50 centsper bushel, depending on the yield.With the rent added; the cost of pro-

duction of weat rises to 55 to 80 centsper bushel.

Tho future of wheat production in

Russia depends lai gely upon economic conditions and the educationalprogress' of the Russian peasants.Fcrty years ato the Russian peasantry was uniformly illiterate. Accord-ing to the census of 1897, 35 per centof the adult male peasants werel'lterat.", and in the younger genera-tion the proportion of literacy wassi ill higher.

, The economic condition of the peasmtry may be improved by increas-ed size of holdings, which is contemplated in the Imperial manifesto ofNovember 3, 1905. The immediateresults of such extension of peasant-lan-

ownership will be ot practicalimportance to the American farmor.It will mean a setback in the ten-

dency to change from rye culture,since rye plays a larger part in thepeasant economy, and a considerablereduction in yield of wheat, which,accompanied by an increased homeconsumption, would considerably e

the surplus. Eventually, however, such changes, it is expected,will lead to an improved economy andincreased production of wheat in IheRussian. wheat belt, after an indefi-

nite but long serirs of years, duringwhich the peasant will naturally de-

velop a new economic position.Copies of the bulletin may bo ob-

tained from the Superintendent of

Documents, Government PrintingOffice, who has them for sale.

On Trail Of A

Gem

New York, October 3. UnitedStates customs secret service men in

this citv arc close on tho trial of adiamond dealer, who is said to be

hovering around the Canadian bordor trying to smuggle $150,000 worthof precious stviies into this country.

The brilliants are said to have beenpolished in Amsterdam and broughtHere for the American "under-ground" dealer by a Uristish agent.This information was furnished thecustoms officials here by Jv II. lwoiiy,United States customs representative ot Montreal, and three secretservice men were sent there at once,while others are following clows here.The news of this wholesale attemptat smuggling, coining as it docs at a

time of the investigation in tho office

of General (Jeorge W. Mcndil, one of

the examiners of precious stor.es atthis r.ort, has caused much interestiimciiiL' diamond dealers and set-re- t

service men. Tho Meud'l iuvestiga

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906 3

MOST

CIGAR

Distributors Territory

Smuggler.

?

tion is showing, it is sated, that diamond smuggling is carried on muchmore extensively than even the customs officers believe.

When the steamship Oceanicsteamed into the bay this morningshe was met at quarantine by DeputySurveyor John M. Bishop, who waslooking for a passenger said to haveemeralds in his possession valued at$20,000. The passenger was ManuelSuarcz, a Spaniard, who had sailedfrom Liverpool.

Bishop notified the officers of thesteamship to be particularly carefulin taking declarations from passen-gers, and when Suarez had his turnhe said "No m answer to questionsas to whether he carried anythingdutiable. Nothing was done at thetime, but when the steamship docked, Suarez was searched in his stateroom and 300 emeralds found in hisclothing, tie was arrested imme-diately and taken before Commis-sioner Shields, where he was held in$500 bail for further examinationThe Spaniard seemed to take his arrest coolly and had nothing particular to say except that he was on hisway to Colombia, South America.

Inspection Of Dairies.

R. A. Duncan, Food Commission,reported to the president of theBoard of Health for September thatho had examined 01 samples of milk,of which two were below standard,

M. Abreu furnished one of the badsamples. It showed 3.4 per cent ofbutter fat and 11.1 total solids.

M. Pacheco furnished the otherhis milk yielding 3.2 of butter fat and9.7 total solids. As the fluid he wasdealing out contained at least 20 percent, of auueu water, i'acheco wasconvicted and fined $15 in the District Court for selling adulteratedmilk.

AVitn regard to milk, Mr. Duncanmakes the following importaut observations. the leading fact having beenpreviously reported:

"A number of complaints havebeen received respecting sicjehesscaused by drinking milk. Cases havebeen distributed all over town, andfor a few days, around the 10th of

September, was very serious. Sincethat outbreak a number of caseshave been reported to me, but not iu

as great number as at first. Whether theso cases have resulted fromdrinking infected milk is not definitely known, as a number of similarcases have occurred where no evidonee of miik having been used wa?obtained. Where milk has been usedand sickness resulted, on investigauon 1 round that all the mule wasproduced by a single dairy. Thisdairy was inspected by Chief Sanitary Officer, Dr. Pratt, InspectoMvhrc and myself, and a number ofinsanitary conditions found, whichare being abated.

"We have at present no inspectionof dairies, 01 , at least, only a casualone. On consultation with Dr. Prattduring your absence, Mr. Myhrwho is familiar with the dairies of

Honolulu, was placed under my orders for dairy inspection purposes

mil a serious at tempt, was made to'"111 J el (l.iir-yine- to krrp their places

'1 swi 'i r, 1.! y !e;. n. Tim work .is!:m-Iii- in,, I r. i'ii--:t.- if possible,l..t !l :lliV C.e.tl!l.i,...

' v.-

fell m; k

l.c C

.',. C.

1. 1.

h

c

inin pi

in i.

isnln.i t

:i'ini'. Tins is;i i it ion ai.d

i 111

iiMe 'iiii.il. liedh. ei rinl infi c- -

j.ii 1 rf-- -- !inv rr opv milk ll is al--

ce-i- i eil These eomli-io'i- s

ii h i en " iy cl'Vinlines,"AUnil twenty ni'ik have

tignilh (I li.eir inteiitinn loiliake theirhliries sun it u v; some others will

'lave In lie ('(Hideiiiiieil, as locationmd liuiMings are unsir I aole for thopurpose."

Resides his ilenliiiL'S with milk, theCeminis'iiiner has had 111 packagesof fnii'l coiulciniiPil and desl .royed, be-

ing 50 hexes siiink'i'd herring, fourboxes ci a.'k-r- s (2110 His.) and III) mis-

cellaneous packages.

Something To Be

Appreciated,

We have just engaged a first-cas- s

Carriage trimmer C:om Ho-

nolulu and are now prepared toexecute a work in this line, in allworkmanlike manner, nl renson-ab- c

rates.Aso carriage, house and sign

painting done at short notice.Satisfaction guaranteed.

Phone for our prices at any time

HARRISShop on Church St.

ni

in

The

Wailuku.

BISMARK STABLES CO. lidWAILUKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

Painter.

and SALES STABLES

he BISMARK STABLESapposes to run the LiEadino invert

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Ha'e- -

akala with competent guides .

and drivers

NEW RIGS- - -NE- W-TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonument Works, Ltd

.ii :i WCOl

!:;S4MM

W hoso Fnr rreHvrd tti IilrhPrt Awm-a- ,

Mdal." W orM 1 ir,hl. Loma, liH.Hin nii't-- tM'iinoMiicnl Run yn ran imy.

Urirc lo Muni a rfrflHM taMu vot f'iu-- V lifnut ivpl""' votir 0,l "" uuw with a mat, tu- -trni'tive IKON rBNCH,

Ovit ln f Iron Km Aft.

Iron I'lAuer IW, Mttculc, iliuvfii iu fur cat iti (

.MiU

Low Priceswill

k.-- - W urprise youOA LL AND

fiKU US

Honolulu. T, M.

f

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street. ' Wailuku

Nothing but the best of

Well Known Standard BrandsOf

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PR1MOButtled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25oHUrtUQUftMTliHH FOR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.

4

m

OHJ lag

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, 10, 1906

T to itself the small chanoek which vou formerly scattered, Itstarts a growing bank accountand created a fund which will finallymake .you independent. MAKE THAT

DEPOSIT TODAY.

IVAILUKU LAIIA1NA NATIONAL UH

GET THE HABITOf trading at the LAHAINA STORE-t- he dependable store. You might save a few tteps by buyingelsewhere, bnt are you sure of the freslmeHs andquality? Our goods in every department are of thebest quality for the money. Wt would not make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

The Best of Everythingt Live and Let Live Prices

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

LAHAINA, VIAUI.

r?z 3

GOT A THIRST-- ?

THE MOST DELIGHTFUL

THIRST QUENCHER IS

PRIMO BEERA SINGLE TRIAL PROVES IT

ALLIN THE LENS.

NOVEMBER

DRAWS

FIRST

STORE

IT'S

About six months ago we sold two kodaks titled withspecial lenses.

The lenses cost more than the kodak?.But the work turned out by these two kodaks was so

far superior to the o:dinary that the owners becameenthusiasts.

Others saw the pictures and ordered special lenses fortheir kodaks. As a result we have sold more Goerz andZeiss lenses already this year than in all the years wehave been in business. We have always recommendedsuch an equipment but the price of the special lens madecustomers reluctant to try it. Since they have seen theadvantage we are petting orders nearly every day.

If you want the BEST results get a Goerz of Zeisslens. We have several very fine ones in stock and willquote prices.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

" (MELA

- .

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

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.-- LIMITED -

HONOLULU, T. H.Main 143.

Box 504.Telephone

PERUVIA GOODNESS

Dealer In

AlgarobaCord

WoodCut to any length desired Prompt

Delivery.

LEE HOIP.Contractor & Builder

Dealee Tn

FURNITURE

Household Supplies

HARDWARE

Paints, Oils & Glass

Market Street, - - - Wailuku

Telephone 4. - - - P. O. Box 17.

BY AUTHORITY

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALEOP REAL PROPERTY.

Tn the matter of the Estate of

MANUEL GONSALVES CUAQfJES, late of Lahaina, Maul, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that undernnd lv virtue of a certain order mndeind issird by the Honorable A. N.Kepnikai, Judge of the Circuit Court

f iho fieeond Circuit. Territory of

Hawaii, sitting la Probate, onOetolor 18th. 190G. I will sell at PublicAuet'.on at the front door of tinCourt TTouo at Lahaina. Island andCounty of Maui, T. II.. on Wednfiday, the 28th day of November. A.

D. 1906, beginning at 12 o'cWk n mn

of said day, to the highest bidder forcash, all of the foil .winir desrriliaclreal property or 1 iterest thereinBelonging to the Estate of saidManuel GonsalvesCoaques, defeased,to wit:

All of those certain pieces, parcelsor lots of land known as Apanas 2 3

and 4 of Royal Patent No. 5560, Kileana 6792 to Uml, which said Apana2 contains an area of 1 Rood and 28

Perches, and said Apana 3 rontaii;tan area of 32 Perches, and saidApana 4 contains an area of 24 Peichef, axid all of which said propertyis located In Kauaula Valley, Districtof Lahaina. Island and County of

Maui, Territory of Hawaii.Also an exclusive interest in

Apanas 1 and 2 of Royal Patei.t 2712

Land Commission Award No. 9823 toKaoao, which said Apana 1 containsa.l area of 1 Acrfe and 23 Roods, andsaid Apana 2 contains an area of 1

Acre, 2 Roods and 30 Rods.and all of

which saiu premises are located In

Kauaula Valley. Island and Districtaforesaid.

Also an undivided one half interestn Land Commission Award No. 8559

to Paeohi. containing an area of

about one-hal- f Acre and being. Incated at Lahaina, Island ind County ol

Mau', Territory of Hawaii.All of the property above describ

ed as being k cated in the KauaulaValley, Lahaina. will be sold subjectto a lease thereon dated the 5th dayof November, 1904, executed by thesaid Manuel Gonsaives Coaques i

favor of Manuel Gonsaives Alfonsefor 5 vears from the said date, bearing an annual rental of $45 00, whichsaid rent has been paid to jNovemner5th 1906." Sule subject "to confirmation bv theCourt. Deeds at the expense of thepurehnser.

. For further paticulars appy to ttiundersigned at his office at LahainaMaui, or to James L. Coke, his attorney at Wailuku, Maul.

Dated at Lahaina, this 22nd day of

October 1906.

A, N. HAYSELDEN,Executor of the last Will and

Testament of Manuel Gonsaives Coaque, deceased.James L. Coke,

Attorney for said Estate.Oct. 27. Jov. 3, 10. 17, 24. '

HOOLAHA KUAI WAIWAI PAAKA LUNA HOOKO.

Ma ka hana o ka Waiwai

MANUEL GONSALVES COA

QTJES, oLahina, Maui, I make.

Ke hoolahaia aku nei ma keia, ma

lalo o kelyihi kauol.a I hanaia a hoo

pukaia e Honorable A. N. Kepoikal

Lunakanawai o ka Aha Kaapunl 0(k

Apana Elua, Teritori o Hawaii,

nohn ana e hoolohe i na mea pill i k

waiwai o ka poe make, ma Okatoba18. 1906. e kuai aku ana au ma keKudala Akea ma ka puka mamuaka Hale Hookolokolo ma LahainaMokupuni ame Kalana oMaoi, T. H

ma ka Poakolu, ka laJ28o NovemabaM. H. 1906, e hoomaka ana ma k

hora 12 o ke awakea o ua la Ma, i kmea koho kiekie loa no ke dala kuikei keia mau waiwai pua a kuleanapau loa iloko olaila, o ka waiwaiua Manuel Gonsaives Coaques Ma,

make, peeei:O keia mau apana aia ' apau loa

ikea o ka Apana 2, 3 ame 4 o ka Palapa'a Si'a Nui Helu 5560, KuleanaHelu 6792 no Uini, a o ka ill o uaApana 2 Ma he 1 Ruda ame 28 Pekaand o ka Apana 3 he 32 Peka ka Hi,

a o ka Apana 4 he 24 Peka ka ill,aia keia mau apana apau ma kAwawa o Kauaula, Apana o LahainaMokupuni ame Kalana o Maui, Tertori o Hawaii.

Ke kuleana kaokoa iloko o Apana1 aire 2 o ka Palapala Sila Nui Helu2712, Kuleana Helu 9823 no Kaoao, ao ka ili o ua Apana 1 Ma he 1 ekaame 23 Ruda, aud o ka Apana 2 he'l

ka, 2 Ruda ame 30 Roda, a aia keia- A

mau apana apau ma k av u

Kauaula, Mukupuni ame Txaluna 1

oleloia.Amr ke kuleana hapnlua i mohole

1eiu iloko o ke Kuleana Helu iH.. . . ....I. ' It U,. I... ttmno raeohi. n'ina na .ii imijiin.n

k:i, :i r v:ii m nw ma Lahaina, Mi"kupunl ame K.ilamt o Maui, Teritorio HiuvaT

F. kmnia nku aiiii na retina Ainuapau l niuKiiii mamiin r iiiiMi "i

Awuwa ' Kauaula.. Lahain i kaliv'e, ki imuiii nei nri'iilo ' kt kalii

palapala ln '1'in ilimu i hanai i ma kal.i 5 o Nivtumba, 1904. Manuel Won

snlve Cuaqm-- 1 oleloia, la M muelConsnlvi'S Alf'MiM'.ni. 5 makul iki nmi

uv In aku, a ka uku lionliiuulima Ma

kahiki he $45.00. a u.i ukutu a I kula5 o NovHinaba, V.luB.

O keia kuai niii e wailia akw anann ka auoimia kit Aha. Nil ka men

kuat mai e uku nn lilo o nu pulapiWu

kuai.No nr. m a 1 k-- e e ninau i ka mea

malalo nei ma kon.i keena tra La' al-n-

Maul, a '.a James L. Coke palm,

kona low, ma Wailuku, Maui.Ilauaia ma Lahaina, 1 keiald 22 o

Okatoba, 1906.

A. N. HAYSELUKN,Luna Hooko oka Palapala Kauoha

Hope loa a Manuel Gonsaives Coa

que?, 1 make.James L. C kk.

Loio no ua waiwal 'la.

October 27. Nov. 3, 10. 17, 24.

Notice To Traveler.

Notice is hereby given that on andafter this date the undersigned liveryand hack men .will make a uniformcharge of 12.00 per passenger eitherto or from McGreirors Landing. Thesame charge "being made for eitheday or niuht passage.

Dated October 24, 1906.

Remark Stables, lao Stables, Cen

tral Stables, Mali Stables, WailukStables, Kido Hack, No. 4, TanakaHack No 24, Takase Hack No. 35

Kondo Hack No. 45, Igawa Hack No.

31, Tubeta Hack No. 19, HashimotoHack No. 23, Konisnima Hack No.

46, Ishee Hack No. 16, SakagawaHack No. 13, Aiakugowa, 33, KazikHack No 30. 5t

Thinks We Are Lazy.

Honolulu, September 20,Editor Review: It seem as if one

might write forever about the woadrous tropical beauty of these Hawaiian Islands the Paradise of thePacific. There is so much here thatappeals to one's sense of the beautiful and luxuriant in nature. Thelanguorous climate, the graceful,easy hospitality that abounds, themagnificent vistas of deep greenvalleys, set off so artistically by

fringes of cocoanut trees, the enormous sugarcane plantations, thesuperb roads flanked by scenery thatwould rjake any park in America famous, and 'the prodigality of natuion every hand are only sample 6ub

jects for chapters for any descriptivewriting from these South Sea IslandsWhen e have been finished there 'i

still an ocean of material for endlessletters to 'people who know nothingof the subtle idyllic charm of Hawaiilife.

Today I want to tell of the nativeHawaiians themselves. They are arace unique in the world. Tbey arevanishing race like our American Indians,' and I doubt not that manychild now alive will live to see a scanfew kanakas felt la the world. Con

tact with the white man's civilizationspells decay and death to all races of

the South Seas.The Hawaiian arn a particularly

bland and cheerful race. A crabbedsour, unhappy old Hawaiian Israrity. A scheming, grasping Hawaiian is unknown. The sunshine ofyouth animates even the oldest amongthem, and except for their whitehairg and very wrinkled, swarthyfaces, one would not believe the Ilawaiians feel the touches of time whensixty and seventy years of life havepassed over them.

It is commoo to see gray hairedpeople rolling and tumbling on thesward In play with their graodohild-ren- .

An aged grandparent and hisdozen boy gracdchlldren will go on afishing excursion with a common enthusiasm, and all erne home togetherlike a pack of hilarious schoolboys.Hawaiian parents and their childrenwill dance, play simple games andplague one another without thoughtof a difference in ages, for a half dayat a time. The natives are as ira- -

provident, lor the morro.w as littlechild reni

Not one of them in fifty ever 1 asfood providtd a week ahead. Andwhy. should .they? There is tbe cenand bays all ibout trie island tei-in- -

IT with delir.ioim the Held ha Vi?

ni'voii neon known liious.'ii ciintli f

iW es tiihiM luj'ity .in p'liidueiiig sue.

uleni. t'lbers for the nut unipoi, llesii !, there are a d-- mm.,

v.i if fruits ulay lianfcin. "trees fir suuieone to. coiue uiut

a. Sim that would cru.-- h t'.eaverage r hi of the Caucasian ruefull IikIiIIv udoii the Hawaiian TheyLive their children and parentdevidcdly u any oiie cuo, tuit ileathleaves 1 ri ps of RB'liieKS l.ehlti 1 fornil.v a few day. A hi tn

may be limvel In the. deepest .vf

vetuiiiic nt for a, day "' lo at ''ipleuth of etiiU); nw ii folliiwingweek it will ilun with gay kuuikuHmgs atul maybe there wilt be ailaoce there--,

Among any people but the Hawaiian the hot-rim- biignt o( leprosywould create a serious and saddenedrace. Hun lreds of homes In the is

lands have a representative or twoamong the miserable beinirs who havebeen transported to the leper settlement. on Molokai island to remainthere until death relieves them frrmisolation and disease. But one would

hardly know, unless hei xamlned intothe subject concerning the prevalenceof leprosy in the Hawaiian islandsThe natives never speak of the tils

ease themselves, no matter howmuch their hearts may be bmakinL'with pity for banish' d and diseasedmembers of th' ir families.' Theymerely shrug their shoulders andchange the subject v hen conversaHon veers that way.

The Hawaiians love mu'to rmrethan any race in the South sea. Thestrumming of a banj j or a guitar orthe clarion notes of a cornet wii)

draw a throng of natives at a time,If the music is gay the feet of thecrowd will presently begin to morein time to the music. Four out of

five of the natives are able to playsome musical instrument, and as onerides alo g the road in the outskirtsof Honolulu at evening when theday's work is done, a continuoustrain of string music may be heard

from the grasi huts and lowly cabinsof the natives.

At the Glaus Spreckels great eugar plantation of Maui, it is one of

articles of agreement with the 1500

native laboters that tbey shall beprovided with musical instructraentsand a plase to dance.

A dozen years ago a hand organman invaded Honolulu and it W saidhe set the natives about, crazy withdelight at his novel and wonderfulmusic.

Native men and women could notbe induced to work for days at a time,and thousands of them followed thehand organ man about all day long.At last the sugar and rice plantersrose in their anger and secretly paidthe organ grinder ten m'nutes thevalue of his musical apparatus tosmash the instrument and quit the'slands.

The Hawaiians have sweet, melodious voices, unlike any we knowamong our American singers. Theirmany songs are of a hightly romaticorder. They have choruses that tellof the lovelof the soft zephyrs andthe goodness of the mother earthThe roaring of the sea and the musicof the waterfall abound in lovs andsongs.

The Hawaiian is not fond of amusements as his pale faced brother knowsthem. He is not much fa cardplayer. Gambling is less general inHawaii than anywhere else amongthe Pacific archipelagoes. Violentsports are naturally distasteful tothe people of t'.e tropics, and dramashave uo charm for them.

They love to bathe above everything else, and they are the most

I natural swimmers on this earth.Every native learns to swim almostin infancy.

ioe man or wouan who cannot goa mile or two out in the tossing blueof the Pacific, is pitied by the brothers and sisters. The Hawaiians haveswumniug boards six feet long anda foot wide, upon which .they ridethe breakers off shore.

When the wind blows hardest andthe cocoanut trees bend and swaymost, and when the waves roll high-est, thousands of the natives will gohastening down to the coast, eachwith a swimming board under his orher arm. For hours, often, for awhole day long, the i atives enjoythemselves like litllo boys in thefoamiug, rooriug, surf. Lyiag prone

on a board each swimmer will ride aseasily as a duck over the wave9. Thehigher and mightier the surf so muchthe better.

Feast. ng has uncommon attractiontor the Hawaiians. The average nalive will he homeless rather 'hariforejo a l.'rea l moal where he p hieil w 1 1n ii 1 si in! nnrp n vprk. TinIikiii, il'i eiin 'nw i! fe.t-- ii"rnm paid ilbv niti-i- r nf I'liMaM amiviolin w nn in it' ut i.m iii ihe !la-iti- i

an ll it a fin-- i, or mineCon eel I ', Sieakii:u'. U vni'iil feed. Ul served on the eroiiml. Ti ieaveslike m: 'iiiniMilli UK I aves-ir- e p Hidin lieu nf table elnMirf, nn l the fm.ll Ig

heaped and spread on th 'se leaves,The diner sit. Tur Mi nr tailor fiihloi on the tru.i in a'Mi I the a aof tl ami fund The nnlWi'4can Ml will) liieir leas Dims fuli..i n,beneath tlu'in for iiciviI any peil.nlbut. many nn Ainerlr in or i

guest at a Inau has felt si.cli tmln- - In

his leu when the feasting has beenprolonged severnl liours, as If hewould never ago in be able to walk.

The chief article of d!et at a lunu.8 the universal Hawaiian pot - a pun.gent compound of tarn tuners thathas tho appearance, smell and eonsistency ot billposter's paste, A Hawaiian will eat several gallons of thecompound vile to the Amerienn ina day. Meat is not eaten by theaverage Ha'vaiian mce a month.There may be a hu'f dozen greatwooden bowls, known as ralubaslns,of poi served al the lunu. Everyonedips a hand in the bow) of poi and,withdrawing his hand, will lick upthe watery poi as it trickles from hisfingers, It is wonderful how expertthe Hawaiians are in feeding themselves in this unique manner.

Another native delicacy is raw fish.It takes strong nerves to sit and seea native woman reach into an aquarium, pull out. a wi lining mullet audbreak off its head. Yet that is whatshe is apt to do. Some of the moredainty ones who are well brought upelect a live minnow and roll it under

the tongue, finally swallowing it aswe do an oyster. Sometimes thereis roast dog, with which inquisitivetourists out in the rural localities,are served under the name of youngsucking pig; Those who hr ve beendeceived in this wise sav that un-

identified dog is a.Luxury only secondto the pheasant and soft shell crab.

Among the entrees he live squidhas an honored place It is a dank,slimy squirming thing, with an evilsmell and an eye that Starrs unhappi-ly about, but to use the Hawaiian, itis all that pate de foi gras ever wasto the Parisian dinner.

At a. luau, . your next friend, adusky complexioned and . muslinedgirl with a wreath of flowers is quiteapt to reach over and break, off . atoothsome tentacle. The woundedsquid shrinks with pain and the brok-en part exudes a viscid paste which,when it touches the Hawaiian palate,makes the native belle feel .that Inspite of the white man's contumelythe great shark god has not withheldhis chiefest blessings. from .the lowlyself. Raw shrimps, salted seaweed,a batter of sweet squash and ,tha In-

evitable gin far those whom, the feasthas left unsatisfied are on the luau,list of creature comforts.

The Invitation Is to eat, drink andbe merry, with even chances that ont:ie morrow you will die-t- hat is,unless you have a Hawaiian .interior.

AdvertiserHELEN G. TINSLEY,

Hawaii Gets No

Rhodes Scholarship.

The followingisLondon, S. W., Oct. 3, 1906.

Dear Sir: Dr. Jameson has sent meyour letter to him of the 5th of Sep-tember last, in which you make en-

quiry, on behalf of the Department ofPublic Instruction "of the Territory ofHawaii, in reference to the RhodesScholarships,

As the Commissioner of Educationat Washington, D. C, informed you,the Territory of Hawaii is not in-

cluded in the list of Rhodes Scholar-ships for the United States; and Idoubt, for myself, whether il wouldbe possible for the tiustees to createa new scholahip for that Territory.

I shall, however, place your lettf rbefore my trustees at their uextmeeting. Yours faithfully,

CHARLES W. BOYD,Secretary.

W. II. Babbitt, Esq., Superintendentof Public instruction, Houoluiu,

. Hawaii.

MAUI BLUE BOOKTF.RWTOniAL OFFICIALS

finn. A i. Knpolknl, Circuit luilfre, WnllunuKdmunil (I. Hurt. Clnrk Circuit Court. WnllukuJmlKt! W. A. McKay Ult. MnftlKtrnte, Witlluku

J. Itncnrd" ChnH. Copp,

Kumilmu, ' ." J. Knlnmn, " '" l'ltmnnt., "" McCnrrlslon " "11 KnhnohnlRhnlft,

W. T. Koblnsun, Ta AvwiworJ. N. K. Koolit, Deputy AnrnsorA. F. TnvnrcRQ.ninn, 'M. H Router, " "

COUNTY OFFICIALS.Wm. Supervisor, ChairmanW. H.CornwHll.T. M. Church,J. II. Ilnlunlnnl,T. T. McyerH,D. H. CiiHe,W. F. CROCKETTL. M.Chun. Wilcox,W. F. Kanu,Wm. Sallory,Kdw. Hi lire rs.T. Bhorlltu. it. ijinnnay,Kiltfnr Morton,F. Wlttmck,J. H. Mahoo,

LOCALS

MattnwnoHoDuniilA

linn.Molnknt

IjftnnlWftllukuWalluku

Han

HennlnR, l.nhnlni

Ilnldwin,

Walluku" Mnkawno" liana" Mnlnkal

County AttorneyDeputy County Attorney.

TreasurerAuditor

ClerkSheriff Walluku

UlurU, DoputySherllTs Clerk Walluku

WallukuLjhatna

Makawaoilana

Dr. Geo. S. Aiken has returned toIlls homo office after a four weekstrip to Puunene, Kahului and Tanapersons wishing dental work donemay arrange wl:h)liim at hia offlccin Pain.

The bnker 19 nhvnys proud of hi.loaf when be uses Holly Flour. Itmnkes the best bread,, cakes andpantry. , Thro. II. Davies & Co.Wholesale Agents, Ilontilulu.

The firm of Hong Chan Kee ol

Kahului has Fold out to Chock Heewho ha9 assumed charge of thebusiness.

The' work on the new rail roarltrack between the mill of the Wailu-k-

Sugar Company and the canelands near Maalaca is being pushedrapidly.

They are now making a deep cutthrough one of the sana ridges belowWaikapu.

Now that the elections are overbusiness may progress uninterrupt

jedly for another period of two years.

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold itsregular meeting on Tuesday, Nov.13th, at the home of Mrs. J. II. Ray-mond.

ALICE NICHOLSON,Secretary.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Dr. P. F. Frear, the dentist willbe at the Maui Hotel next Wednes-day and will be ready to fill profi

engagements. While he will

be in town some deys those wishingdental work done should call earlyand make an engagement with him.

C. II. Fitzpatrick of the firm of

Fitzpatrick Brothers of Honolulu ison Maui this week in the interest ofhis firm. He is selling a good gradeof cigars and is placing large orderswith local people.

A. Gerner of Kihei was in townSunday,

A. J. McLeod was in town Sundayfrom Kihei.

O. Amundsen ha9 gone to Honoluluand has about decided to go to theVolcano House for a few weeks inthe hope of being improved with thechange of climate. He is sufferingfrom the effects of rhumalism.

Chailes H. Zigler was in town thisweek.

Mrs. S. J. Lyle arrived in townSaturday on the Claudine.

J. D. WJuite returned from Hilo by

the Claudine and will visit the variousparts of Maui.

II. L. Hudson cam up from Honolulu last week and is putting in theelectric lights for the Wailuku SugarCompany's new mill. He was accompanied by his wife.

C. A. Bruns is up from Honolulu

William J, Hampton is registeredat the Maui Hotel.

Klfmliulu

W. O. Aiken was a Wailuku calleron Wednesday.

A. A. Dunn was in town this week.

G. P. Wilcox was in town fromLihue Kauai this week.

Mrs. C. R. Furot and sou were intown this week from Lahaina.

LMiniim

Molnkal

Representative John Kaluna wasin town Wednesday.

Henry Reuter, T. M. Church, T.T. Meyer, and W.' Henning arrivedin town Wednesday to attend themonthly session of the County Board

Mrs. Arthur Waal and Miss E.Henning are in town this week fromLahaina.

i,THE;;MAUI NEWS--

W. M. Alexander is 011 Maul thisweek.

R. R. Elgin was a Maui caller thisweek.

Captain J'-h- n Kidwell came upfrom Honolulu This week to attendthe ceremonies of tlx' dedication ofth new Masonic Temple at Kahului.

Dr. A. J. Derby returned to townthis week fr .m Pa'a where he hasbeen on professional buwi e?s.

I. D. Tinker is in town this weekand participated in the dedication ofthe Masonic temple.

E. O. Borne of the Kahului Storewas in town Wednesday.

Attorney Frank E. Thompson is In

town tills week anl assisted theMnsons in the dedication of their newtemple.

J. W. Horgstorm of BergstormMusic Co. of Honolulu is In LahainaHe will be on Maui Some time

George C. Sea arrived on MauiThursday.

Mr. A. Enos returned home Wed.nesday. He was exeaused from dutyin the Federal trial jury for the restif the term.

BY AUTHORITY

EXfiCUTOR'8 NOTICE OH HALEOF REAL PROPERTY.

In the matter of the Estate of

MANUEL GONSALVES COA- -

QUES, late of "Lahaina, Maul,

Notice is hereby given that underand by virtue of a certain order madeand issu. d by the Honorable A. N.Kepoikai, Judge of the Circuit Courtof the Second Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, sitting in Probate, on October 18th, 1900, I will sell at PublicAuction at the front door of theCourt House at Lahaina, Island andCounty of Maui, T.' H., on Wednfs-d.iy- ,

the 28th day of November, A.D. 190G, beginning at 12 o'clock noonof said day, to the highest bidder forcash, all of ttie following describedreal property or i.iterest therein,belonging to the Estate of saidManuel Gonsalves Coaques, deceased,to wit:

All of those certain pieces, parce'sor lots of land known as A pan as 2, 3

and 4 of Royal Patent No. 55G0, Ku-lea-

6792 to Umi, which said Apana2 contains an area of 1 Rood and 28

Perches, and said Apana 3 containsan area of 32 Perches, and saidA pana 4 contains an area of 24 Per- -

chef1, and all of which said propertyis located in Kauaula Valley, Districtof Lahaina, Island and County of

Maui, Territory of Hawaii.Also an exclusive interest in

Apanas 1 and 2 of Royal Patent 2712,

Land Commission Award No. 9823 toKaoao, which said Apana 1 containsaa area of 1 Acre and 23 Roods, andsaid Apana 2 contains an area of 1

Acre, 2 Roods and 30 Rods, and all of

which said premises are located in

Kauaula Valley; Island and Districtaforesaid.

AIeo an undivided one-hal- interestin Land Commission Award No. 8559

to Paeohi, containing an area of

about one-hal- f Acre and being locat-ed at Lahaina, Island and County of

Maui, Territory of Hawaii,All of the property above describ

ed as being located in the KauaulaValley, Lahaina, will bo sold subjectto a lease thereon dated the 5th dayof November, 1904, executed by thesaid Manuel Gonsalves Coaques in

favor of Manuel Gonsalves Alfonse,for 5 years from the said date,-bea- r

ing an annual rental of $45.00, whichsaid rent has been paid to November5th 1906.

Sale subject to confirmation bv theCourt. Deeds at the expense of thepurchaser.

For further paticulars appy to theundersigned at his office at LahainaMaui, or to James L. Coke, his at

torney at Wailuku, Maul.Dated at Lahaina, this 22 ud day of

October 1906.

A. N. HAYSELDEN,Executor of the last Will and

Testament of Manuel Gonsalves Coaques, deceased.James L. Coke,

Attorney for said Estate.Oct. 27. Nov. 3, 10. 17, 24.

DIED.

flVF.NnEN At Hans. Maui Novem- -

bcr 7, 1906, H.C. Ovenden, Age47 years o montiu anu z.i days.

BORN.

NOTT To Mr. and Mrs. WilliamNott in Kahului, Maui Nov. 6th,1906, a daughter.

FOREST RESERVE HEARINGS.

Notice of Intention to Cors'uler theDefining of the Limits of Forest Re-serves and the Setting Apart of certain Govei nment Lands in the Di-stricts of Hana, Island of Maui, nndWaianne, Island of Oahu, ns ForestRtserves. and of Public Hearingsconcern!. ig said Subject Matter.

iNoticf is hereby yi.'en that underthe provisions of Chapter 28 of 'heRevised '..nun of Hawaii, amended byAct. No. (; of the Session Law of1905, Public Hearings will be held bvthe Governor of the Territory and theHoard ol Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestry, on Wednesday,Nov. 28th, 1906, at 2 o'clock P. M.,in the office of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry, on King Street,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, to consider the defining of the limits offorest, reserves and the settingn artof certain government lands respectively in the District of liana,Inland of M.iui, lying on the easternslope of Mi. Hnleakula, bounded onthe West and North bv the KoolauDistrict, on the East by a line fol-

lowing approximately the lovvor edt;cof the existing forest across the liana District, on the South by the Ivi- -

pahulu District, and containing anarra of 14,825 acres more or less;and in the Waianae District, Islandof Oa'-u- , lying on th western slopeof the Waianne Mountains, houndedon the West b' the Lusilunlei Homesteads, on the Nortl. nnd East bythe lands of Waianae kai, Waianae,uka and Honouliuli, on tin- - South bythe. land of Nanakuli, containing anarea of 3,743 lores mort or less; asforest reserves.

Map-- ; iid descriptions of ll - saidlands proposed to be set apart a.'forest reserves are on file in theoffice of the Superintendent of Forestry 111 Honolulu, where they areopen to the inspection of the Public.

At the said time and place all persons who so desire will be given fullopportunity to bo heard upon thesubject matter of this notice and topresent evidence and arguments, inperson, by proxy, or by letter, eitherfor or against the setting apart ofsaid lands as Forest Reserves.

Executive Building,

G. R. CARTER,Governor of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1906.Nov. 10, 17.

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICETOCAND1DATES INTHETERRITORIAL ELECTION.

The attention of nil Candidates inthe Territorial Election hold November Cth, 1906. is drawn to Sections31, 32 and 33 of the Rules and Regulations for Holding Election, whichrelate to the filing of an itemizedStatement of Expenses by each Candidate within twenty days.

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

W. J. MOODYContractor and builderPLANS and ESTIMATES

FURNISHEDrilONE NO. 1. KAIIULCI, MAUI

T. II.

NOTICE.

All accounts duo the undersignedand which have been standing overthree months must be settled withinthe next 30 days or the same will beturned over to my Attorney for collection.5t. 1 AO STABLES.

CENTRAL SALOON

Market S.UEt.v Waii.ukdANTONE B0RBA, Prop.

Full lino of popular brands ofWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS, BRANDIES-WHISKIES- ,

GINSEtc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleBottled E3or

25c 2 Glasses 25c

SAVING

SMOKERSSMOKE

ROUGHRIDER5c CIGAR

BECAUSE, they get as goodsmoke for FIVE CENTS as Hieused to for Ten Cents.

The last whiff is as good as thefirst.

WHY NOT TRY ONEfcIt burns evenly.We sell tho ADELINA PATTI.

Fitzpatrick Bros.Sole Honolulu Agents.

CORNER HOTEL and FORT STS

i

D

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906

ty&m Mm 1

o you

Aon "'.MMIP P"ll, III Wi H

lllm hnwll-Wli'iillllH-

A Safety Razor with 12 blades for $1.00

Equal to any safety razor on themarket and better than the p

Every oneThat Enameled ware

lias made a hit, it will he on exhi-

bition again next week.

Dry GoodsA now line of prints

direct from the New York factory,stripes and figures, silk dot suitingsand silk mohairs in early fall styles.

Doilies, table covers and B. scarfsin plain drawn .workand stamped

a full line of diaper cloth, tablelinen and bed spreads.

Holiday GoodsDo next week we open

our advance of holidaygoods. Souvenirs for your Mendsin the States, etc. Nov. 15th ig thedate.

KAHULUI

shave? fi

majority,guaranteed.

Amethyst

mercerized

hemstitch,patterns.

notbro;ct?shipments

The Big Store with the Little Prices.

i

i

Buy a

THE MAUI NEWS

ProofB, efr i g e rat or .

Old refrigerators give lodgment (o germs. So, also do refrigerators that are damp. The

Leonard01 callable Refrigerator

is built on the latest and most scientific princi-ples, microbe simply can't live in it.

It will stand the "match test" for dampnessthe simplest and surest test you can give for thegreatest defect a refrigerator can have. Leavea match in it all night and it will strike as goodas ever in the morning.

The oonard is made to be taken apart andcleaned.

New stock now at

H. Ilackfeld & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU.

Maui Wine & Liquor Go.

SOLE AGENTS : :

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM TUB BREWERY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter -

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

Time to BeginHateliing Chicks

Regin hatching in the Fall find raise the young chichs (lur-

ing tho cool niontsh of Winter and early Spring. Thai is whatobservant poultry raisers say. Less likelihood of sorehead andchicks are stronger.

A CYPHERS INCUBATOR

will start you right. It is the best incubator made. Better thana dozen hens. Now supply now ready at

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

HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL POULTRY SUPPLIES.

CORNER SALOONCorner Market and Main Sts. Wailuku, Maui

NOTHING BUT THE BEST OFWELL KNOWN STANDARD RRANDS OF

WINES, WHISKEYS, CORDIALS,LIQUEURS, RAINIER AND PR1MOBOTTLED BEERS.

25c 2 glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS FORSPORTING ISLAND PEOPLE

S. KIMURA, Proprietor. Wailuku, Maui.

f IS

CARRIAGE BUILDING"

When you want your carriage repaired to Inst

bring it to tho right shop.

GENERAL BLACKSMITH1NG MORSE SHOEING.

5-

iseIE

fi DAN. T. CAREY 1

Atnln St. near Market, Wailuku, Mau

Home of the Victors.

Delegate to Congress, J. K. KALANIANAOLE

Senator W. J. COELIIO

Representative A. J. GOMES Supervisor W. P.

'SATURD AY, NOVEMBER 10,

Representative PHILIP PALI

HAIA

1906

WARNING!?

Mr. nnd

PUUNDND LINES.

accompaniedMrs. W. W. Westcoatt

by Miss Murry aresrending their vacation at tho BeachHouse. They entertained several oftheir friends lost Sunday who enjoyedthe sea bathing.

Mrs? Wm. Walsh returned perKinau last week having visited theVolcano House and IIilo.

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fantom returned from tho Mountain House lustSaturday after three weeks vacation.

Mrs. Malonoy and little boy whohave been visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Geo.Keeney returne'd to Lahaina on Tues-day.

Owl.g to accidents, Mr. D. C.Lindsay end Mr. Wm. Loui;her willni t take part In the Tennis Toiirnn-niiM- .t

with the Honolulu players nextSaturday. Consequently the teamshave been from thaipublished last week and will be asfollows:C, C. Krumbaar SlovcnsonF. F. Baldwin W. SuvngeF. P losrcrai's J. B. ThompsonWm. Scarby Geo. B. Henderson

A luau and dance wore held in theSugar room at the Mill Tuesday evening. The- - decorations of flags andever greens were very artisticallyarranged.

Ajlorgo crowd assembled andthe delicious virands prepared

by connoissours of tho Art. Dancingwas Indulged in to the strains of thePuuneno orchestra.

Dipthcrln in Town.

An isolated caseof dipthoriaoccur-re- d

In town this week resulting in thodeath of the child, a Japanese livingwith its parents just below the bridgeat the foot, of Market Street. Se farthere have been no other casesalthough them are other childrenliving in the same building. A closeattention to the sanitary condition ofthe town and quick isolation of allcases that may occur will ii is hopederadicate this dread disease.

Huwuihin Arrested For ThreeMurders.

San Francisco, November G LouisDabner lias made confession that heand John Siemsen, tho Hawaiian mur-dered William Pfitner and WilliamFrlede, merchants, and that theyrobbed the Japanese bank of $4,200,killing the cashier, MunaUiKa. androbbed Doctor Leland and severalothors. Both men wen; arrestedSaturday for assaulting Jeweler Behrend.

John Siemsen, who claims to bo aHawaiian, and who is under arrest inSan Francisco for the murder nfFricde and tho Japanese hank off-icials, is well known on Hawaii. Hehas been hi prison sovoral times intho Territory for petty stealing.

Sovoral years ago ho developed Intoa handy boy witli his hands and box-ed sovoral limes in tho ring at Hllowith men from the transports. Hislast match was with tho mate of alumber schooner nnd by whom howas knecked out. Just boforo goingin'.o tho ring tho last time, ho wasarrested for stealing a pair of shoesfrom a man rooming in a lodginghouse where Siemsen made his headqi'nrtcrs. For a llino befors becoming a boxer ho was engaged as as-sistant engineer In the electric lightworks in Ililo nnj was considered afairly good man. After being ar-

rested for stealing the shoes ho dis-

appeared from Hllo itm) was nevtheard of in San Francisco servingtiue for robbing the room of one ofthe Hawaiian singers who happenedto be playing an engagement there.

Sii'insen's brother Charlio is' thohusband of the daughter of Postmas-ter Desha of Ililo and was at onotime a clerk in the offleo of tho Su-

perintendent of Public Works hero.Another brother has been employedby the Volcnnn Stables Co., in Tliloat nrious t'mes.

i ILirfl mistFioVRINGfllLK

ifljpiMWINTER WHEATL' X AA UJL A

T7 yMADE BY

'ie utad.oixuuMj17

5EATTLE.-P0RTUAN-

& n SAN FRANCISCO

4.v"

Tho baker isalways proudo his loawhen ho uses

HOLLY

FLOUR

HI

m

It makes tho best broad,cakos and pastry.

T. II. DAVIES & CO.,

WHOLESALE JAGENTS.Honolulu.

Unscrupulous dealers sometimes placeinferior cigars in Owl-Ciga- r boxes and $ellthem for

OWLJ CIGARSEvery genuine Owl Cigar lias the letters

O. W. L. perforated in the wrapper.

LOOK FOE THE PEEFOEATION.

GUN8TEAKIN CIGAR CO., (inc.)

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