MAUI NEWS....Racery having the polo and the first to get away. Yokohama fell at the first turn injuring tho jock-ey's shoulder. Tho race between the other two being a pretty one, Racery

What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS.Is-Bes- for the News Advertise in theMvs

k

VOLUME XI WAILUKU, MAUI, -- H. T., SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905. NUMBER 21

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNUYS

DANIEL n. CASEAttohnky at Law

fJ ATT.TITf n : ! : MAUI

Telcpliono 392.

J. M. V.1VAS I,

- ,

attorney at lawoffices: khpohcal m.ock

Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

C. II. DICKEY

Attorney, and Counoeixor at Law37 S. King St. HONOLULU.

Business from Maul people es-

pecially solicited.

PHYSICIANS

. Dr. JOHN WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Iouks:9 to 10 A.M.. 2 to 4 P.M.,

7 tO 8 P. M. HOSPITAL 10 A...M.

DENTISTS

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.'

DentistOffice, Kawaipai, Puunene and

Kahului. Telephone 82

Hours. 9 A. M. to i. P. M.

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary-Public- , Conve'yencer and; Typewriter

Agent to Grant Mabriaoe License

Oflice, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI.

MOSES, K. NAKUINANotary Public

For the Island of Molokai

PUKOO MOLOKAI

H. R. HITOHCOOKNOTARY PUBLIC

PUKOO, MOLOKAI,

Pure, frosty, crystal--

clear Soda Water at

our Silver Fountain,

A hundred varieties of the most

celebrated Patent and Proprie-tary Medicines . and DomestioRemedies

Half a hundred differ-

ent kinds of the mostexquisite Toilet? Soaps

Powders and Creams,

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Pro).

HolHsterDmgCo.HONOLULU, II. T

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

VV

our goods.

FINE RACES GIVEN

AT KAHULUI TRACK

Lovely Weather, aFinished Races

' Memorable

INTERISLAND CO.

Hilo Railroad in the Hole.to Put in Wireless. Governor and Farmer.

A Hard-tim- e Letter about

The Nineteenth Annual Meet ofthe Mnui Racine; Association tookplace at Sprcckels Park on July 4,under the Tiost glorious auspices.One of the largest attendances inthe history of the Association waspresent. The slight ram that fellm the early morning did much fobenefit tho track. Tho races were

a littlo late in starting owing to

mutual consent amongst some of

tho owners so as to give the tracktime to dry.

First race: Half mile dash,free for all, Maui horses. Purse$100.00. In this race three horseswere entered. Yokohama, enteredby S. Kimura, Racery, entered byIlimas Stables and Geraldine, S..

entered by Hooligan Stables. Theywere at the post for a short timewhen tho flag fell to a good start.Racery having the polo and thefirst to get away. Yokohama fellat the first turn injuring tho jock-

ey's shoulder. Tho race betweenthe other two being a pretty one,Racery winning out, Geraldino S.

a close sei-ond-. Timo 54 seconds.

Second race: Half mile dash,maiden. $25. Japaneso to ride.Post enteries.' Lahaina Boy, Pony,Sakamoto, Good start. LahainaBoy winning all tho way. Time,57 seconds.

Third race. Trotting and Pacingto harness. Mile heats. Best threein five. Those with a record of 2.17

or better to race in cart. Purse,$175. Denny Healoy-- , entered byG. L. Keenoy, driven by D. Davis.Cyclone, entered by Ilima Stables,driven by W. II. Cornwell, McKin- -

ley, entered and driven by J. V.

Kerr. Cyclone winning. Firstheat in 2.2G. McKinlcy distanced,Cyclone taking tho second andthird heats in tho timo of 2.80 for

each.Fourth race. Free for all. Run

ning race, rurso,. uo. itacinoMurpjiy, entered by L. Pctrie; No- -

, entered by Suzuki; Bruncrbeing scratched. Racino Murphyrunning away easily from' Noticein the timo of 1.52.

Fifth race. Half mile dash. Mauibred maidens. Purse, $50. Sis

Hooligan, ontored by Hooligan;Elko, entered by A C. Betts; Hap-

py Hooligan, entered by IlimaStables. This race proved tho mostexciting ono of the day. They gotaway with a fine start and it wasanybody's race coming up thostretch when Sis Hooligan forged

ahead from Happy. Great excitement prevailed as Sis was thirdchoico in tho hotting, Elko givingthe field. Time 51 seconds.

Sixth race. Ono mile dash. Muleraco. Purse, $40, Catch weightsAinanui, entered by L. Petrio; PuaLehua, entered by Kamoka; Pii- -

hola, entered by Jos. Wilson. Some

delay at tho start. Pua Lehuaacting ugly and rofusing to breakaway. Piiholo winning, timo 2.25,

Ainanui after the, first heat runningupon tho bank, and beforo tho

Big Crowd and Close

Freights.

Unite to Make aRace Day.

dETS CONTRACT.

New Company Coming Here

jockey could get him together Piiholo had tho raco won.

Seventh race. Trotting and Pacing to Harness. Milo heats, 2.15class. Best two out of three. Purso.4$150. Denny Healoy, entered byG. L. Kceney, driven by Davis;Cyclone, entered by Ilima Stables,driven by W. II. Cornwelb. Healoywinning two heats and tho raco.Time, 2:35 and 2:4G.

Eighth race. Post entries forJapanese. Not filled.

Ninth race. Trotting and Pacing.Milo heats, best two out of three.Green horses. Purse, $100. Columbia Maid, entered and driven byW. T. Robinson; Silver Top, enter-ed and driven by G. L. Keeney;Na Nae, entered and driven by F.Medciros; Bottle Green, enteredby J. Kirkland and driven by DickDavis. Silver Top won two straightheats. Time, 2:511 and 2:51. .

Tenth race: Ono milo dash. Japaneso race. Purse, 40 and $15.Not filled.

Eleventh race. One milo dash.Trotting and pacing fo harness.To be driven by members of anyjockey club. Post entries. Columbia Maid, entered and driven byW. T. Robinson; McKinlcy, enteredby Ilima Stables and driven by W,H. Cornwell; Abdine; entered anddriven by Dick Davis. In tho firstheat Abdino won easily from McKinlcy in 2:45. Columbia Maidoff her feet all tho way round.

Twelfth race. Three-quarte- r milodash. Free for all. Purse, $150,

Racine Murphy, entered by L.Petrio; Notice, entered by Suzuki;Racory, entered by Ilima Stables.Indifferent start, Racery gettingtho best of ibnnd leading tho greatRacino all tho way round, winningin 1.22.

Tnirteentn raco. Tins was aspecial race. Post entries. Threeeighths of n .mile. Purse, $25. SisHooligan, Lahaina Girl and Puuncno Boy entered this race. SisHooligan got off handily winningunder doublo wraps from PuuneneBoy; Lahaina Girl a bad third.Timo, 40 seconds.

STEAMERS GET CONTRACT.

Tho Onomca, Pcpcckeo and Ho-non-

sugar Plantations, situatedin the district of Hilo, Hawaii, andcontrolled by C. Browcr it Co.,have closed a contract with thoInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Co.

to carry all their freight for five

years. The sugar output will bo

delivered in Hilo by Inter-Islan- d

steamers and transhipped directfrom, tho steamers, to ships therefor shipmcnt'abroad.

The Hilo Railroad companymade tho threo plantations in quei-tio- n

an offer to build a railroadfrom Hilo to tho plantation estatesnamed and to transport the freightat a rate which would havo beenless oxpensiyo than tho rates heretofore paid by tho plantations in

question. The steamship compnnynamed a figure lower than tho offerof the railroad and was awardedtho contract for five years.

This withdrawal of so large anamount of freight from the possi-

ble freights af the railroad will actas an effectual bar to the construc-tion of a railroad through tho llifodistrict for some years, as tho plantations extend out. about twelvemiles from tho town of Hilo andthere is not freight enough outsideto warrant tho building of a railroad through tho district, thistwelve miles being the roughest andmost expensive on tho whole pro-

jected line through Hamakua.dvertiser.

COMING HERE TO PUT INWIRELESS.

William W. Tomkins, directorand manager of the Amerioan DoForest Wireless Telegraph Com-

pany, nrrived at tho Palace yester-day and will stay a considerabletime in San Francisco, where howill establish tho largest wirelessstation in tho United States andono of the largest in tho world. Mr.Tompkins has just arrived fromNew Orleans, whero ho has com-

pleted a station and has workedwestward, after locating wirelessstations on the Gulf and Atlanticcoasts. Subsequently ho will leavft

for Hawaii, Manila and Japan.When this mainland is complet-

ed arrangements will bo made tomaintain unbroken ranges of wire-

less communication from Cavite,in the Philippine Islands, to Guam,thence to Midway, thence to Haw-

aii and between the latter and SanFraciscol This last stretch is thelongest, being more than 2,000miles, but it is believed that if thephysical obstruction in the Hawa-

iian Islands can bo overcome therewill bo no difficult in establishingtho desired communication. Call.

GOVERNOR AND FARMER.

Editor Evening Bulletin: Tonyears ago, I bought a little farmupon Molokai, and as I felt I hada big freight list of threo tons wontto tho superintendent of Wilder'sSteamship Co. and inquired if a lit-

tlo reduction could bo made, for I

was a newsottlcr and tried to makeboth ends meet. I was laughed atand said, "If I had ono hundredtons he might speak to mo."

There and then I thought therewas no show or prospect for a poorman. I went around t6 some of myfriends and borrowed some moneyand bought tho sloop Volaiito for

the sum of six hundred dollarsand took my littlo freight up to

Molokai and I found tho sloop.

very handy to got my taro and fishtq market in Lahaina.

In May, 1003, Mr. McVeigh, superintendent of tho leper settlement, camo across from Maui in awhale-boa- t, wanted to go to Pole-kun- u

as there was no steamer for

soveral days, camo and asked if ho

might havo tho sloop. I told himtho sloop was at his sorvico free ofnhtirso nrovidiner trood caro wastaken at landings. When ho got toPclckunu, ho found it too rough toland. Ho then took command of thosloop and commanded tho captainof tho sloop to take him to Waiko-l- n

Thnv arrived at dusk. Mr.McVeigh was landed safely. But itwas to lato to set back to sea. It isa vory bad place for a vessel. Dur- -

that night a heavy swoli sot in anuwrecked tho boat.

T nut in a claim to tho Honoraablo Legislature lastsession for thomviniint of six hundred dollars.'thovrlimvrl itdnwn to twohundred andfifty dollars and passed. Tho Governor minus on ton anu kuis it entirely.

Yours truly,O. TOLLEFSON

MUTINEER SHIP

FIRESJN THEODOSIA

Town on Fire-Sold- iers Looting-Ba-ltic FleetSails to Rescue-Muti- neer Ship Reported

Sunk by Russian Torpedo Boat.

ELIHU ROOT SUCCEEDS

Taft Party Coming Roosevelt Approves Refunding Bonds. .,A French Submarine Aoat Sunk at Tunis.

England. Honors America.

(Sugar 9 deg. test 4.25. Beets lis 7Jd.)

LONDON, July 7. It is( reported that the battleship Knlaz Potemkinis bombarding Thoodosia, that tho town is burning and that soldioi-- s aro- -

.!..

ODESSA, July 7. A report received here states that tho mutineerbattleship Potemkin lias been blown up by a Russian torpedo boat.

ST. PETERSBURG, July C The Black Sea fleet has sailed for'Theodosia.

PARIS, July 7. Tho submarine torpedo boat Farfadet has gone downm Tunis harbor, 12 men imprisoned in her still alive.

WASHINGTON, July 0.- - -- Elihutary of State.

WASHINf TON, July C. PresidentHawaiian bond

Roosevolt approves refunding

HONOLUlU, July (. The County Board of Supervisors take chargeof the Hawaiiai lband.

LONDON, Tuly C Impressive,Hay, Secretary t State of State forPaul's Cathedral jesterday. The Archbishop of Canterbury conducted thoservices. All ofllc ildom wore present.

LONDON, Jul !G. Tho peace diplomats leave here for Now York today.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 0. -- The

SAN FRANCISCO, July C- - --ThoIlilo R. R. Co., and has seeurcd a valuablo five year contract to "carryOnomca, Popcokeo and Honoula sugar to tho coast.

ODESSA, July 5. An attempt todosetz has been frustrated.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5 Gen.ot VVar and Gen. Palatzyn Chief of the

PARIS, July 5- .- Prosidont Loubotsador Porter, Admnul Sigsbec and theat tho Elysee.

BALTIMORE, July 5. Twentythe Christian Endeavor convention.

LONDON, July 5. A now Japanese loan of 150,000,000 will bo Issuedby tho end of tho,week.

LONDON, July 5. Owing to hissky has not been informed of the annihilation of his fleet.

NAVAL is AT TLBS OP MODERNIIISTOIiY.

Following aro tho great navalbattles of modern history from 1G25

to tho present time.

Dover Straits, November 25,1525. --Tho Dutch admiral, VonTomp, with eighty ships attackedand destroyed forty English shipsand sailed away with a broom atits masthead to show tlnjt ho hadswept the seas of the British fleet.

Portsmouth, February 18, 1G53.

Blake, with ono hundred nion of

war defeated Von Tromp, capturedsix Dutch ships, sunk eleven anddiporsed eighty-thre- e.

Holland. Julv 31. 1053. Blakodefeated and killed Von Tromp;sunk thirty Dutch ships.

Bordeaux, Decembor 4, 1GG4.

Duko of York defeated and sunk180 French ships.

Harwich, Juno 3, 1GG5. Dukoof York defeated Dutch AdmiralOpdaiji; captured 18 ships and dostroyed fourtcon.

Thames, July 25, 1SGG. Dutchlost 24 ships, four admirals and4000 men killed.

Capo PinistoTO, May 3, 1747.Admiral Anson captured thirty-si- x

of tho Fronch ships in battle.

HAY

Root is to succeed John Hay asiSccre- -

memorial services for tho late Johnthe, United States, were held in St.

Taft party havo sailed for .Honolulu;

S. j5. Co. havo bid lower than the

revivo tho mutiny on tho Pobio- -

Rldigcr has boon appointed MinisterGeneral Staff.

yestordav rocoived former, Embasolliccrs of tho Paul Jones squadron

thousand people aro In attenedance on

mental distress Admiral Rodjestven- -

i

Cape St. Vincent. Juno 1G. 1G93.I ii.... i. .i i t ji m,iJiuiMi .muiurai jurviH wiin mieenships defeated twenty-seve- n ships,capturing four and sinking twenty- -

three.

Nice, August 1, 178S. Lord Ncl

son defeated French fleet, capturing nine ships and burning two.

Coponhagen, April 2, 1801. Citywas bombarded by Lord Nelson;Danish fleet of twenty-thre- o shipsof tho lino attacked; eighteen de-

stroyed.

Trafalgar, October 21, 1905.Lord Nelson with t.wenty-seve- n

ship's of .tho line defeated combinedFrench and' Spanish fleets withIhirty-thre- o ships. Nelson's signalas "England expects every man todo his duty." Nolson was killed.

Yalu, September 17, 1804. Ja-

paneso dofoated Chineso fleet, sink-

ing eight modern cruisers. . JManila, May 1, 1898. Dewoy

defeated Spanish Hoot and gavuPhilippines to tho United States.

Santiago, July 3, 1898. Ameri-

cans defeated Spanish lleot, de-

stroying four modorn cruisors aa

thoy omorged from tho harbor.

THE MAUItNEWS- -

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.

Issued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing: Company, Limited.Proprietors and Fufcllslira.

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

Subscription Ratks, is Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

C, L, CLEMENT, ... Editor and manager

SATURDAY, ..... JULY 8, 1A05

It is rather a bitter pill for 1 he Hilo Railroad people to swallow, to see the stonmship people capturo n tive your' contract tohandle Onomea, Popoekeo and Uouonlu sugar. Before the rail-

road was built, the steamship people could practically dictate theprice of freight on sugar from these plantations, and the railroadwas projected and built to relieve them. By under bidding, thesteamers will still handle the sugar, and the railroad, deprived ofthis freight will probably languish and probably shut down beforetli9 end of five years, after which new contracts will be iu order,The mistake the planters made was in not securing twenty yearcontracts, for the railroad, if closed, will not be ed again ,

and nothing will prevent the steamships from then "making good,"if they see fit to do so.

That the crew of a Russian battle ship should mutiny and declare a world revolution bears on the face of it the appearance ofa huge and senile farce, but underneath it is the very writhingand pulsing soul of pathetic desire for what the lower class ofRussia are sighing for. True the attempt of the Potemkin to leadthe world into a revolt against the existing order of things is painfully futile, so far as results will be concerned, but neverthelessas an expression of what the lower and middle class of Russiansdesire, it was a little event which however may prove to be thecorner stone of the structure of liberty to the masses which themajority of Russians desire to see erected.

With Russia as a cancelled factor, the trouble between Norway and Sweden bids fair to prove more serious than was at firstanticipated. If the treaty of peace between Japan and I ussia israpidly negotiated, it may be that Russia will again mak i her iafluence felt to the disconiforture of Norway. Otherwise it, is reasonably sure that Norway will assert and maintain her I ndependence, either as a republic or with a borrowed king, 1.ie latter

t. . I. ; l . . i . I. ; I . ' iproDaoiy, in oeierence to iue uioiiiircuicai governments irrounains ner. une ining nowever is sure mat &weaen neitnc . can norwill really attempt to coerce Norw.iy into another uuio. save as aconquered province, and that is hardly possible.

The naming of Elihu Root to succeed John Hay as Secretaryof State will not be a matter of any surprise, for President Roosevelt,' strenuous hi ir self, has the happy faculty of selecting ableand harmonious material for his official family. Root is particularya strong and strenuous man, andjas Secretary o! State will carve outa broad and statesmanshiplike policy both in domestic and foreignaffairs. In Panama and the Far East large problems are awaitingsolution according to American ideals, and Elihu Root is the rightman in tho right place just now.

Russia's body politic is breaking out with putrid sores, notwithstanding the drastic bleeding she has received at the handsof the Japanese, and' that a revolution is on the eve of bre ikingout is becoming apparent. Tho absolute will of the Czar is the ostensible law of Russia, but other strong if not overmastering willsare to be reckoned with and they are not in parallel lines with theCzar who would doubtless like to fnd the war with Japan and givethe Russians a more representative government. But it is a serious question whether or not his efforts will be checked by the consevative element.

It is bogining to dawn on the people of the United States thatthe Hawaiian Islands are really much larger than they appear onthe map. Geographically they seem to have been placed here as anatural outpost to the Pacific coast of the United States. A warbetween the United States and any other strong maritime powerwould at once elevate the Islands to a due point of their importance, but it is to be hoped that the United States will not wait for6uch a war before establishing an impregnable barbor on the Islands. With a strong fleet and an impregnable sea basin at PearlHarbor, the United States will always hold the key to the Pacificceast waters.

Intelligent efforts are Deing put forth by the planters of Hawaii to secure more dependable labor, and possibly Italians mayDe induced to come here, where they would doubtless prove available in the cane fields. But still there may yet arise a conditionof affairs between America and China, whereby Chinese labor maybe secured for the Islands. A strong sentiment for their introduction in Hawaii and the Philippines is growing.

News comes by wireless that President Roosevelt favors thirefunding of Hawaiian bonds, including the issue recently disposed of by Secretary Atkinson during his trip to New York. Wbihthe Islands are financially solid, still the refunding of these bondswill add stability to our financial status, and for this reason woare to be congratulated.

The troubles of the Equitable Insurance Co. are attractingwide attention and form one of the notable features of "frenziedfinance, but as an insurance company it is doubtless as atmnoany of the other great insurance companies, and the troubles withTV 1 t 1 1 ,m

iiyae ana Alexander are tnnes when compared with the financiaa. iL .1 . isirengm iu inis company, oiiu one would naturally hesitate

" write up" in the Equitable just now.to

The Italian Farmer.

During my stay in Italy, I saw agood deal of the Italian farmer's lifeand ways. In upper Italy, especiallyin Lombardy, Tuscany and Venice,the people are industrious and thrifty.The general impression of one is thatthe people of this part of Italy havemore the habits and ways of theFrench and Austrians than what isgenerally attributed to the Italianrace. I mention this fact for theeason that there is an immense dif

ference in color, habits, and thriftbetween the people who Inhabitthese parts of Italy, and thoce whoinhabit Calabria, Naples, Sicily andespecially 'those of Northern Italy.People from tliese parts are veryapt scholars ; very intelligent, butof a fiery nature, sensitive to theslightest joke and taking it for aninsult, but invested by nature withextreme generosity to their friends,and bitter hatred to their enemies.

I will mention here a visit made toa schoolmate's home in the outskirtsof the city of Turin during one of tnyshort vacations. It was the estateof Count Turelli, where stands theold family estate on a slight elevationabout six or eight miles from the cityof Turin. The lower portion of theestate, which is watered by a branchof the river Arno, is generally usedfur the cultivation of wheat and corn,while on the higher elevations wheat,and grapes, fruit trees, and mulberrytrees for raising silk worms thrive.There I observed that the men, wo-

men and children from seven yearsup, amongst the farmers, work fromsunrise to sundown ; and 1 never ob-

served one of them to be weary of

their task. They seem to be happy,high spirited and pleasant. On manyoccasions I have had the pleasure of

a meal with the old farmer that hadcontrol of the runuiiig of the estate.We had to sit on wooden boxes in onesingle ground apartment of the castie, which served as a bedroom fora family of six children with fatherand mother while iu the net apartinent cows and calves were chewingthe cud. The meal consisted especi-

ally of rye bread j incl the fain iusdish of the farmers of Lombardycalled polenta. It is nothing morenor less than a pudding made of commoal, with a generous sprinkling of

gravy made of meat stew and vegetables, or small game and vegetable,including garlic and olive oil. Thisportion is passed around to the guestsand family by the mother, after cut-

ting the pudding with a piece of silkthread in enough slices to go uround.Wine and water are also used at alltheir meals. What surprised me morethan anything else, was the minuteregularity of their work. Every childknew just what was expected of him

to perform during the day, the samewith the father and mother, and Iwas told by my friend that only sick-

ness kept them from performingtheir different duties without fail. Isay that I was surprised for the rea-

son that not one of this family knewhow to read and write. But in moralprinciples, I have been told, they ob-

serve the eolden rule even better in

some instance than those in morefortunate conditions of life.

No better example can be found on

these islands to compare with thesepeople, than the present Portugueseelement in our community, especial-ly the older people amongst thePortuguese. There Is asto the ability of these people to tillthe soil; they seem to be brought upby nature to do this kind of work. Intheir conversation they know why aetitain grape vine did not bear asmuch as another, and they will din-cus- s

in their own crude way theremedy for the evil. They

will even narrate to you the capabi-lity ot a father or cousin, perhaps,who grafted five or tec differentgrapes on an orange tree, per ex-

ample, showing the grest interestthey all have in practical botany. Ihave no doubt in my mind that ifthese people can be induced to bettertheir condition by leaving theirhomes to come to these islands, andhonest help be meted out to them,we will never have occasion to besorry for the experiment.R. N. Botdin P. C. Advertiser.

Saved Trouble. ,

Daisy Why, Rose, dear, what haveyou done to your poodle? The lasttime I saw him his hair was white.Rose Yes, but it was such a nui-sance to keep him washed, you know,so I just had him dyed brown!Detroit Tree Paess.

Real Value of College Education,

We are apt overestimate the valueof an education .received from booksalone. A large part of the value of acollege education comes from thesocial Intercourse of the students, tbe

the buttressing ofcharacter by association. Their faculties are sharpened and polishedby the attiition of mind with mindand the pittiog of brain against brainwhich stimulate ambition, brightenthe ideals and open up new hopes andpossibilities. Book knowledge is valuable, but the knowledge which comesfrom mind intercourse is invaluable.O. S. Marden in Success Magazine.

The Coffee Plant's Friend.

In the republic of Colombia thereis a tree highly esteemed as a shadefor the coffee plant. It is found alsoin tropical Brazil and possesses qua

i ties that make it peculiarly suitedfor this particular use. It will live ona is tony poor soil, and a tree onlyeighteen months old will shade 144square yards of ground, while, whenfull grown, it may be fiity feet highand have a spread ot fifty feet onevery side.

Do Not Boll Coffee Too Long.

There is only one mistake that canbe made in making coffee, and that isto conk it too much, When subjectedto a momentary boiling and then re-

moved from the fire it is a drink forthe gods, but if it is kept at a high de-

gree fof heat for thirty minutes itscharacter is entirely changed, and itbecomes almost poisonous. Of the peo-

ple who overcook coffee In this waysome do it through ignorance, but thegreater part of them through greedin order to make it go further ar.dproduce a larger profit. What weneed is a law making it a capital of-

fense to boil coffee more than threeminutes. -- Chicago Chronicle.

ConfidenceWebster defines "confidence" asa "feeling of security". On theother hand, an ret of deceptionpracticed upon someone to hisannoyance or injury ix snmeliim scalled a "confidence gaim-"- .

There are confidence games inall lines of business.In matters of vital importance,such as the examination of t!;eeyes t nd the purchase of glasses,it is a comfort to know that youare placing your busiiess whereyou can also place your

A. N. SAN FORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULUOver May & Co.

STATIONS

Wailukd Paia

KahululWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSp'villeSp'villePaia ;

PaiaSp'villeSp'villeKahului

LeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeave

ArriveLeave

ArriveLeaveArriveLeave

Arrive

J

Pas.

A. M.

7.00T.127.207.327.357.477.508.028.128.248.278.37

-SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905

Pas.

a. M.8.428.549.059.17

The Bank of Hawaii ALIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws

9.409.55

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Johes Vice-Preside-

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

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

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

Transact General Commercialand Savings Business,

Correspondence Solicited.

A. M.

a

Freight

10.1010.2510.5511.1011.2011.35

a. M.

1

Fa EIGHT

P. M.

Pas.

p. M.

2.002.12

2.322.352.472.503.07

3.243.283.38

NESTEGG

Misfortune is liable totake in money matters.Then it is that a good sized"nest egg" in the savings bankcomes "powerful handy".and over again have we seencomforting come to thosewho had accumulated a fundin this bank. If ycu havn'tstarted an now isthe time to do it.

The risks of keeping securi-

ties about your premisesmany and great. These risks

be wholly avoided theuse of safe deposit vaults.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd S

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

45

P. M.

ovevon

account,

are

can byour

mmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmMmmimmmmmwwmmmmiimmmmmm

The "OWL" the leading and most popularcigar throughout the entire country.

GUNST-EAK1- N CIGAR CO.Distributors Honolulu,

dime dableZfCalwlui Slailroad Company

Freight

12.0012.2512.40

Over

relief

Pas.

p. M.

STATIONS

P. O. 346

is5c

T. H.

2.20

3.12

3.453.574.034.15

Box

Kahului-Puune- ne

KahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahului

LeaveArriveLeaveArriveLeave

ArriveLeaveArrive

Kahului Railroad CompanvAGENTS rrr X

A. M.

F& P

A. M.

6.206.356.406.558.008.158.208.35

5

P.M.

F& P

P. M.

1.201.351.401.553.053.203.253.40

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.j-ALEXAN- DER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels Bet.nSan Francisco and the Hawaiian AIIAN STEAMSHIP CO 7--WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. 'Importers and Dealers In

NORWEST and. REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes-ro- ugh and surfaced. SASH. DOORS andin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, a full iLVofBuilding material

?GA.TED IR0N' GALVANZED IRON, ZINC, GALVANIZED CC A T hat,CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES: NAILS incll, OAKUM, Etc. Etc.

Uncle Terry...By...

CHARLES CLARK MUNN

Copyright, 1900, by Lee & Shepard

SYNOPSIS

Chapters I ami l i L'ncle Terry is tin.keeper of the Cape liglit on Southportisland. Jle has an adopted ' daughterTelly (Etelka,) grown to womanhood,who was rescued when a bobe from thewreck of the Norweginn ship Peterson.l. Ill Albert and Alice Page are two orphans with a heritage of debt, living inthe village of Sandgate. Albert is a colr'.'ge graduate, and through the influencef.i his chum, Frank Nason, gets a position in the law office of "Old Nick" Fryein Boston.

CHArTER IV."V IP all the smooth, elusive vul-- J

J tures lurking In the shadow ofthe temple of justice or perch-himl- J

liiK upon It Nicholas Frve. or."Oia Nick," as many called him, wasthe most cunnlnjr. Nor did his looksbelle the comparison, for he had deepset, shifty, yellow gray eyes, a hookednose, and his thin locks, dyed Jet black,formed a ring about his bnid poll. Hewalked with a stoop, as if scanning theground for evidence or clews, .and toodd to his marked individuality whenhe talked he rubbed his hands togetheras though washing them with Invisiblesoap. It was not from any sense ofcleanliness that he did this, for theyhad many times been soiled willinglyin the most nefarious transactions. Aclient was to him- a victim to bo keptIn waiting, exasperated in regnrd to hisgrievances by all possible means, de-

luded as to his chances of success inquest of Justice, deceived ns to Its costand robbed in every way known to anastute lawyer.

He had been the legal adviser ofJohn Nason for many years, and whenithat busy merchant came to him onbehalf of his son, who wanted to finda position for Albert rage, Frye readi-ly promised to give him employment.It was not because he needed him, butbecause he saw at onee that throughasima 11 (I rt I O ll .A f f- l- ita an..!.--

of the law, as he Intuitively consideredAlbert to be, he could strengthen hishold upon the father and obtain somesecrets that might eventuully be usedto mh him. Tn nhitn ivnrrin ha thmitrlitto use this vounir countrv lawver as aspy. He knew that John Nason felta keen Interest in his only son Frank,and that was another reason for em-

ploying that son's friend. He knewalso- - that Frank was given a liberalallowance, spent It rapidly and mostlikely would be getting Into variousscrapes needing a lawyer's efforts torescue him, and bo he would have fur-ther pickings In that direction.' Thesewere two good reasons for his ostensi-ble acts of kindness, and so he at oncesent for Page to come.

When, the morning after his arrivalIn Boston, Albert presented himself atFrye's office, he found that lawyerbusy reading bis mail.

"Take a seat, sir," said Frye politely,after Albert had Introduced himself,"and excuse me until I go through myletters." And then for a Innor hiilf

.hour Albert was left to study the bareoffice walls and peculiar looks of hisfuture employer. Finally Frye turnedto him and asked rather abruptly,"Well, Mr. Page, what do you knowabout lfiw?" at the same time scanninghim as If expecting to see hayseed ad-hering to his garments.

"Not much .perhaps," replied Albertmodestly, uncertain of his ground. "Ihave been .in practice only a year atSandgate, and the few people there donot have much use for a lawyer."

"Then why didn't you stir 'em up alittle and bring 'em to see they neededyour services?" was Frye's next query."You will never succeed as a lawyerunless you make business. Did youbring your sheepskin with you?"

"No, sir," answered Page. "I didn'tthink It necessary after what I wroteyou. I have it in my trunk."

"Well, bring it tomorrow," said Frye."I make it a rule to take nothing forgranted and have everything in writ-ing." And then he added, with asearching look, as if he was about toutter a crusher, "What is your idea ofn lnwor'fl rhtof fililur.t- In avtutaii.n?"

1 Page was a little nonplused. "Oh, Ibe replied slowly, "to see

that laws are properly executed andJustice done."

Frye looked .at him a full minutewithout making any further comment,while a sardonic grin gradually drewbis lips apart, showing a full set offalse teeth, and then, as he began rub-bing bis hands together, he suid:

"It's evident, young man, you Ravemuch to learn in your profession. Lawsre made for lawyers and are the tools

of our trade. If the world does not seefit to use those tools, it is our businessto make them, and, as for juatlee, thatIs an allegory, useful in addressing nJury, but considered a fable by theJudge. Laws are useful to oppose oth-

er laws with, and various decisions arenly good in bo far as they help your

oase and hinder your opponent's."You seem an honest appearing young

man, which is well so far as our rela-

tions go, but no further. I want an as-

sistant, one who is ready and will-ing to do Just as I direct and to ask noquestions. Do you think you can fill

thebiur"I cmn try," replied Albert quietly,

"and as soon as I get used to yourmethods of procedure here I think Ican succeed." .

He was a little startled at the pecul-- 1

tar character of bis employer sad ia aTO eUKhfly fljsffUBttti fepfc.be ywjjgt

THE MAUI NEW SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905 3

in it )Oiirnot to cavil or reel siitiwntiranover nppnivnt lack of honesty and re--

soiveil nt once to ignore ft."What do you wish me to do?" he

continued after n moment. "I will dothe best I can for you and nm ready toifo to work now."

"lou are to be at the office at 8o'clock Rlnirp." replied Frye, "takeono hour for lunch and remntn till0." Then hp added 'by way of a spurto his slave's fidelity: "I nm pnyinyou $75 a month on the recommend of

n important client of mine who want- -

d to humor his son. It was vour goodluck to have this son's friendship, ashe belongs to a wealthy family. Heis a spendthrift, of course, but that isno matter and all the better for us,

"What do you know about luwt"'mTake my advice and cultivate him all

ou can. It may be the menus o(bringing us more business. What 1

say to you I shall expect you to con'sider a professional secret, and I hopeyou will make good use of your timewhen with this young friend of your?and heed well what I have said toyou."

That ended the Interview, and Albertwas set at work copying legal documcr.ts and at the same time trying toreconcile himself to his new surroundings. That night he 'wrote to Alice"I have hired out to a most unmitigat-ed old scoundrel and yet one of thesharpest lawyers I ever met. He as-

sured me I must lay aside my con-science if I mean to succeed, and hinted that be might use me later on asa sort of spy, upon Frank, I Imagine.He employs a stenographer of uncertain age, who comes in and takes dic-tation and does her work outside. Theonly stupid thing he has said was towarn me not to flirt with her."

Then he wrote to his friend Frank,telling him where he was located,thanking him for bis assistance andbegging him to call at an early date.After that he smoked for an hour inglum silence. Ills room was smalland cheerless and in comparison withbis home quarters a mere den. But Itwas a question of saving, and the luxury of space even be could not afford.There is no more lonesome place inthe wide world than a great city toone born and bred amid the freedomof the wide fields and extended woodlands, as Albert bad been, and now thathe was shut in by brick walls all dayand imprisoned in one small room atnight, with a solitary window openingon an area devoted to ash barrels andgarbage, it made him homesick.- ne was a dreamer by nature' andloved the music of running brooks, therustling of winds In the forest and thesong of birds. .The grand old mountains that surrounded Sandgate hadbeen the delight of bis boyhood, and tofish in the clear streams that tumbleddown through narrow gorges andwound amid wide meadows or in theIlly dotted mlllpond bis pastime. Hebad the artist's nature in blm also andloved dearly to sketch a pretty bit ofnatural scenery, a cascade in the brookor a shady grotto in the woods. Heloved books, flowers, music, greenmeadows, shady woods and fields whitewith daisies. He bad been rearedamong kind hearted, honest, God fear-ing people who seldom locked theirdoors at night and who believed in andlived by the Golden Rule. The selfishand distrustful life of a great city, withits arrogunce and wealth and canityof display, was not akin to blm, and toput himself at the beck and call of amercenary and utterly unscrupulousold villain, as he believed Frye to be,was gall and bitterness. For twoweeks he worked patiently, hoping eachday that the one and only friend thecity held for him would call, passingbis evenings, as he wrote Alice, "inreading, smoking and hating myself alittle and Frye a good deal."

He bad hesitated to write Frank inthe first place, disliking to ask favors,but it could not be helped, and now bebegan to feci that bis friend meant toignore him. This humiliating conclu-sion was growing to a certainty andAlbert feeling more homesick than everwhen one afternoon while he was, asusual, burd at work In Frye's officeFrank came in.

"Pray excuse me, old man," remarked that youth briskly after the firstgreetings, "for not calling sooner, but Iwas off on my yucht about the time youcame, and then I ran down to NewYork to take In the cup races. Yau see,I'm so busy I do not get any time tomyself. I want you to come over tothe club and lunch with me today, andwe can talk matters over."

VYou will kindly excuse me," repliedAlbert "I have a lot of work cut outand am only allowed one hour forlunch. Can't you come around to myroom tonight and have a smoke talk?"

"Maybe," replied Frank,' "and wecan go around to the club later. Youwill meet some good fellows there, andwe always mako up a game of draw-sm-all

limit, you know. Say, old man,"be added Interestedly, "bow do you

like FryerAs that worthy happened to be out

Just then the two friends bad a goodchance to exchange opinions. Albert'sIs already known, but, for reasons, hedid not care to express it to Frank atthis time.

"Frye is a shre-w- lawyer, I pre-sume," he" answered, "and so far Ihave no fault to find. He takes goodcare to see I have work enough, butthat is what I am hired for, and I havebeen rather lonesome and glad of it."

Then to change the subject he added"I want to thank you once more,Frank, for getting me the place.Things were in a bad way at home,and I needed it."

"You may thank dad, not me," re-plied Frank. "I was Just going off ona trip when your letter came, and Iturned the matter over to him. Frye'shis attorney, you see."

"Are you personally well acquaintedwith Mr. Fryer asked Albert, havingon object in mind.

"No, not at all, except by sight,"was the answer. "I believe be is con-sidered a very sharp lawyer and almost invariably wins his cases. Dadsays he has won out many times whenthe law was all against him and isnot overscrupulous bow be does it.They say be is rich and a skinflint,ne always reminds me of a hungrybuzzard."

Albert thought of Burns apt cyn-icism Just then and wished that Fryemight for one moment see himself asothers saw him. He felt tempted totell Frank Just what Frye had saidand what his opinion of blm was, butwisely kept it to himself.

"Well, I must bft going," said Frankat last "I've got a date for the matthis aft, so ta-t- a. I'll call round some

eve. at your room and take you up tothe club."

When bis friend had departed, Albertresumed his rather monotonous copyingthe gist of a lot of decisions bearingupon a case that Frye hod pendingJust then, and when he went out tolunch it was, as usual, alone and to acheap restaurant

"It's nice to have a rich father, ayacht, plenty of money and nothing todo but spend it," be said to himself ruefully that night as he sat In his cheer-less room smoking and dwelling uponthe picture of a gay life as disclosed byhis friend. "But we are not all born tofortune, and perhaps, after all, I mightbe worse off," which, to say the least,la the best way to look at it

CHAPTER V.w a HEN, a few days after FrankV Y I had called upon Page, the tat

K&f&ta Frye, be made a note of it"I am glad," be said cordially, "that

your friend has hunted you up. I knewbe was away on bis yacht when youcame and was going to suggest thatyou call on him as rwn as I knew bewas at borne. As I told you, cultivatehim all you can. He will serve as adoor to get you into good society. Whendid he call?"

"It was one day while you wereout answered Page, "and he invitedme to lunch with him at his club."

"Which, of course, you did?" saidFrye.

"No, sir. I knew I shouldn't havetime for It during my one bour, andthen, you had given me a lot of work todo that day."

A shade of annoyance came overFrye's face.

"Well, that's all right, of course,", hesaid, "but when be calls again take allthe time you need if he asks you out,and," with a scrutinizing look at Page,"as I said, cultivate him. It's business. His father is my most valuedclient, and the more intimate, you become with his son the sooner you willhave an acquaintance that will be ofvalue to you."

Page could not quite fathom all this,but the more he thought of what Fryebud said the more certain be became

lie found htmself being introduced byhis first name,

that kindly regard for his own welfaredid not enter into that shrewd schem-er's calculations. He was more andmore disgusted also each day withhis employer's cynical indifference toall sense of honor and honesty, com-ing to the conclusion that be was nobetter than a thief at heart

Beneath Albert's disposition to adapthimself to those be mingled with laya vein of sterling good sense, finehonor and the energy of self sacrifice,if necessary, and Frye's attributeswere bo obnoxious to blm as to besimply repulsive. At college he badnever indulged in much "larking," andJust why the bond of friendship be-

tween himself and the good natured,self indulgeut, happy go lucky class-mate, Frank Nason, had been cement-ed Is burd to explain, except upon thetheory of an attraction of oppositeWhen, a few days later, that youngmaq appeared at the office Just before

Closing time antf suggested tney "goout for a nlghf b racket," as ho phrasedit Albert was not inclined to accept

"What are you up to?" he said asthey walked away from the office,"and what do you mean by a racket?If, it's likely to be expensive, countme out; I can't afford it."

"Well," answered Frank lightly, "youare working too hard and need shak-ing up, so I thought I'd drop roundand do it. We will dine at the club,then go to the opera bouse, wherethere is a burlesque on and no endof pretty chorus girls. I know twoor three of them, and after the showwe will take them out to supper."

"It's all right except the end-up,- "

answered Albert, "and on that I thinkyou bad best skip me. As I said, it'sa diversion I can't afford. I've nomoney to spare to buy wine for balletgirls."

"Oh, that's all right," respondedFrnnk cheerfully. "I've asked you out,and it's my treat I'll pay the shotthis time."

"I shall pay my share If I go." asserted Albert firmly, "but I would rath-er omit the after part. We will have theevening together, and then you can goand entertain your chorus girls, and I'llgo to my room."

It was a laudable resolution, but itcame hard, for beneath all Albert'sgood resolves was lurking desire for alittle excitement to break the dull monotony of his life, ne had been to thetheater only twice since be came toBoston, desiring to save in every wayhe could, and only the week before hadsent Alice one-thir- d of his first month'ssalary. At the club Frank Introducedhim toseveral of bis friends, and ofcourse they were asked to Join them ina social glass, which did not tend tostrengthen Albert's resolution. At thetheater the exhilarating music and theglitter of a stage full of pretty girlshad their effect and by the time theshow was over he found it lmDossible toresist bis friend's urging that they go

- " " " u.a.v UVMJ, wulfc UVST; UJO

r" he had invited to sup with them."Mina you, let me pay my share,"

whispered Page, and then be foundhimself being introduced by bis firstname to' two highly colored queens ofthe ballet and all four Droceeded atonco to a private supper room. Albertround tne girls bright, vivacious andexpressive, as far as a superficial Useof slang goes. They ordered the choic-est and highest priced Items on the billof fare and talked about their "mashes"in other cities in a way that made Al-bert grateful that be bad been Intro-duced by his first name only.

When in the wee small hours theyescorted the two girls to their boardingplace, Page was glad to be rid of them,and when he reached his room be didnot feel particularly proud of himself.

He felt less so the next morningtfben be received a letter from Alicewhich read:

My Darling Brother I was so pleasedwhen I received your loving letter andthe money you sent. You do not knowhow It hurts mo to feel we owe so much,and I huve cried over it mure than youwill ever know. Last week I received myfirst month's pay WO and r was veryproud of It, for It Is the first money 1

ever earned. I took half und put It withthe twenty-fiv- e you sent and gave It toMr. Hobbs. I have only t left, for I hadto buy some boots and gloves, but thatwill last me a month, for I've not theheart to spend a penny I am not obligedto until the debts are paid. I had to buythe boots beoause walking four miles aday wears them out very fast.

And he had spent $20 the night be-fore to bear a couple of ballet girlstalk slang!

(TO BX COKTIItUKD.

Predict A Struggle.

LONDON, June 22. Gereral LordKitchener, commander in chief of theBritish forces in India, seems to regard as inevitable a great strugglewith Russia for the possession of India and to believe that the existingarms of defense of the Indian empireare altogether obsolete and ineffective.

These views form the striking andcentral points of interest in a blue- -

book issued tonight dealing with therecent conflict of opinion betweenViceroy Curzon and Lord Kitchener,which the Government has just settled by a compromise, giving the lat- -

tor extended powers in the directionhe desired.

Lord Kitchener, in an importantlatter addressed to the home Government, speaks in the plainest possibleterms in denouncing the faulty sys-tem prevailing in India which hepoints out has not changed since thetime of the mutiny and which wasframed to meet peace requirementsinstead of the possibility of a greatwar. He describes the situation asone entailing endless discussion anddelay as well as great expenditurewith poor results. In a pregnantparagraph Lord Kitchener says:

"Slowly but surely the deserts ofCentral Asia, once believed to be animpenetrable barrier, have beencrossed by a great European power.They are now spanned by railwayswhich have only one possible significance and we have every indicationthat our Northern neighbor is push- -

lug forward her preparations for acontest in which we shall have tofight for our existence."

In conclusion Lord Kitchener inbtances Japan as having shown whatwas possible by thoroughly modernmethods in army administration.while the disastrous consequences to

r .

Russia give the other side of thepicture. He urges there is dengerin hesitating to break the chains ofcustom a ad tolerance of admitted de-

fects.The Viceroy and the Council

strongly criticise Lord Kitchener'sviews, but in the end the home gov-

ernment, decided in favor of LordKitchener's reorganization plans inall essentials.

Who Is To Be The Candidate ForGovernor For Our Territory.

Lahaina, Maui, H. T., June 2!), 1905.Editor Maui News, Aloha Oe: Will

you have the goodness to allow mespace in vour valuable paper for theexpression of opinion regarding theabove. 1 quite coincide with theMaui boys on this question. In mydeep reseaches lor an answer to thisquestion I am proud jo say that thereare only two candidates of whichMaui should be proud of. Those arethe Honorable H. P. Baldwin or theHonorable A. N. Kepoikai. Theseare the only satisfactory nimes ofwhich Maui shall ever be proud of itsmotto. "O Maui no ka oi."

Therefore ye Maui boys select fromthese two and who ever we shallagree upon shall be the candidatefrom Maui for whom we shall fightfor the office of Governor.

Yours Humble Servant.., CHAS. K. MAKEKAU.

B Maul B O Wal Ka Inoa MonoKiaaina No Ke Terltore O

Kokou.

Lahi ina, Maui, II. T., June 29, 1905.I ka Lunahoopnuopono o ka Maui

News, Aloha oe: Oluoiu mai i kekahiwahi kaawale o kau Pepa no ke ku-kul- u

manao maluna ae, i, hooipo puai au me na keiki o Maui ma keia

I ka imi pono ana a kou noonooi ka pane kupouo no keia ninau, uahaaheo au ke puana ae, he elua waleiho no inoa kupono e haahoo mau aioe e Maui.

Oia hoi ka H n. H. P. Baldwino ka mea lanohano A. N. Ke-

poikai, O keia 'ale iho la no na inoakupono e haahe mai oe e Maui ma-

luna o kou mote ' O raaui no ka oi.Nolaila, e na 'reiki o Maui e wae

mai waetfa ae o k la nei a o kakou ehooholo ai, oia iho la ka moho a nakeiki o Maui e oni ai no ke kulanaKiaaina. J

JXou haahaa,CHAS. K. MAKEKAU.

Men Endorsed For County Jobs

The Oahu Board of Supervisorsheld another meeting big In theHall of Representatives. Superint-endent of Public Works C. S. Hol-lowa- y

will be present and mattersto be transferred from his depart-ment to the County will be discussed.

The finance committee of theBoard of Supervisor, appointed atlast nights meeting, consisting ofH. T. Voore and and E. R. Adamswere busy today obtaining from thevarious County officers estimatea atto their running expenses. Theywere in consultation with CountyTreasurer Trent during the fore-noon.

The County Committee held ameeting at noon at Republicanheadquarters to consider applica-tions for positions under the Count) .

The business ' was not completed.As to some of the offices it is not yetcertain that they will exist.

Eugene Buffandeau was endorsedfor assistant to the County Clerkand AI Moore was endorsed asdeputy to the County Auditor.

Still They Come.

In the six months ending February28th, more than 400,000 immigrantsarrived in United States ports. Ofthis number some 84,000 were Rus-sians. In April, more than 3,000immigrants landed from one steamerin New York; and in the samemonth 12,000 came in one day atthe same port. Immigrants, orsprung from immigrants, all of us,we must all hope that the countrycan assimilate to its advantage,these newcomers.-Everybod- y's Mag.

Want Principal to be Removed.

HONOLULU, July 3. The Boardof Education beld a meeting thismorning and attended to a numberof teachers changes and other mat-ters. Among the business taken upwas a petition from Hana school, onthe grouud that the present incum-bent is not competent; The pet'tionsets forth that several families hadleft the district because they couldnot send their children to school. Itis claimed that the principal is de-ficient in knowledge of the Englishlanguage,

I ..I

Coffee, Bananas, Pineapples.San Francisco June 11. Guate

mala and Mexican, prime to fancywashed, ll(W)14e; strictly goodwashed, , 101llc; inferior to fair,6J(3,93c; good to prime washed andunwashed Peaberry. 9i12c; goodto superior unwashed, 9J10c; Ha-waiian prime to fancy, lll14c; fairtogood, 9lljc; Peaberry, 10j12.

New York, April 7. The marketfor Coffee futures closed unchangedto 5 points higher. Total sales,25,250 bags. June 6:30 September,6:40 December, 6:6 Jan. 6.75 March,6:85

Coffee Spot Rio. quiet; No. 7Invoice 7c Cordova 10rt13c.

Bananas, per bunch, Hawaiian, $1.1 75; Bluetields, $1 502 50; Pine-apple- s,

per doz. Hawaiian 2.503.50 Mexican, 1.50.300. Oranges,Per box: Navels, fancy, $2.002.75choice, $1.252.25; standard, $1.40'

1.75 as to size; Seedings, 1.151.00Lemons, 1.002.50; Limes, 4.4.50

Nell " He hadn' t known me tenminutes before he announced thathe was going to kiss me." Belle" The ideal You should have had ahatpin to stick him with." Nell" Oh 1 He didn't need to be spurredon." Philadelphia Ledger.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk

butter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

BISMARK STABLES CO. Ltd

WAILUKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leading: Livekt

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WACQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Hale-akal- a

with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS'

NEW MANAGEMENT

IAO STABLES

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES

AT ALL HOURS

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

Headquarters for Commercial Men

CONVEYANCES MEET ALL STEAMERSAND TRAINS

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

" Lahaina " at 8:30 a. nr.

ANTONB do REGO, - Mr.

J. A. HARRISUGENERAL PAINTIN a

HANAWAKI ST. WAILUKU

House, Sign and Carriage Painting.Done at Short Notice and

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bill PostingW. C. NICHOLSON

Watchmaker and Jeweler

Plain and complicated watch worketc., receives prompt attention.

Work gnaranteed to give satisfac-tion

Honolulu, T, II.

Subscribe For TheMaul News

Price $2.50 per year.

4

theRESTAURANT

Market Street .... WailukuWill Serve the

Best Meal in the City25c. 85c.

Special Short Order Day ami Night

Private Dining Roons For Ladiesor Parties

Everything New and Bright.All KIP, Prop.

Telephone op Send to

MaplesDrugStore

Fop Drugs, Chemicals orToilet Articles of all

Kinds.or

Liquozonethe great germ killer in all diseases

and vitalizor in nervous deliihty.

COM) SODA WATER, TO-

BACCO AND CIGARS CON-

STANTLY ON HANI) ....VV. L. MAPLES,

Wailuku, T. II. Proprietor.

PIONEER HOTEL(" At the Sea's Shore.")

LAUAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONC MINUTE WALK FROM BOATLANDINO

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,

INVIGORATING SEA AIR,and an EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Living at this Hotel a Joy

forever.SPECIAL RATES BY THE

WEEK OR MONTH

Ycurnake no mistake when you putup here. Sample Room Aitacn

Telephone Tor Use Of GuectsGEORGE FREELAIND, Manage

Established 1875.

George C. Stt atemeyer,F 1 N X 1 IN G

in all its branchesWailuku, Mau

Wailuku Fruit MarketNG LEONG, Proprietor.

TO ARRIVEPER ALL STEAMERS

Fresh CaliforniaCHERRIES

ASPARAGUSRHUBARB

CELERYCAULIFLOWER

SUGAR CORN and SWEET PEAS

California Fruit During Season!Telephone Orders Promptly Filled.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

Tradc MarksDesigns

Copyrights Ac.An rone sending a sketch and deaerlotlnn milquickly uoerttun our opinion free whether n

luventloa is probably patent-Able- Cooimutilcavlions strictly oouddentltU. HANDBOOK on Hateuuant free. Oldest for serurme: patents.Patent token through Muiin & Co. receive

fpfciui notice, without ebnrga, in the

Scientific American.A handsomely lllnstrntM weekly. I.ariraat cir-culation of any sclent 1U" Journal. Terms, t'A myear: four months, $U Hold byall newsdealers.MUNN&Co.38'8 New York

Branch OIUoo. m V St, Wtuhlummi, 1. C.

FIBlacksmith

S H O FPAIA wnui, it. t.

FIRST CLASS

BlawksmithingCarriage Building

and PaintingHORSESHOEING

SatUfactioa Guuruuteud

W. OLSON. - - Prop.

PAIA. SALOONFIRST-CLAS- S STOCK OP IMPORTED AND

AM KMC AN LIQUORS

and I)eraPhone Your Order. ill.

THE MAUI '.NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905

Sargent On Immigration.

HONOLULU, June 2!). Hon.Frank P. Sargent, Commissioner ofImmigration, yesterday met the new-

ly created Board of Immigration of

the Territory in the executive chamber. Although Acting GovernorAtkinson introduced him bs appearing 1o receive information of theTerritorial scheme of immigration theFederal official gave a stirring address crammed with information relative to the best manner in whichthe local body might benefit from theUnited States system. Incidentally,too, Mr. Sargent's address was certainly one of the most powerful pleasever uttered here for developing Hawaii along American liius throughi he medium of diversified industries

A. L. C Atkinson, tlin Acting I

Govti nor, in his capacity of Secre-- 1

tary of Hawaii and such ex officio

president f the Hoard of Immigra-tion crealt'd by the Legislature of

1905. had already reetiveir Commis-

sioner Sargent w' en E. D. Tenney,Jos. P. Cooke, J. H. Craig and JohnJ. Carder, members of the board,entered a few minutes after fouro'clock.

President Atkinson stated that hehad called the meeting to tell Mr.Sargent under what law they wereorganized, and, as they would workunder the Federal Bureau of Immi-

gration, to inform him of their intention to carry out ideas held in thiscountry for a long time,

"We want to get white laborersinto Hawaii," Mr. Atkninson pro-

ceeded. "This is not a new country.We have spent a great many thousands of dollars in trying to get peopie into the country. It is hopeathat we may benefit by past experience.

"The intent of the Legislature in

providing for this board is good, but,as only a small appropriation hasbeen made, I take it we are entitledto go round and rahr; money, for assisting immigration. No private cor- -

poration or individuj ,1 cau assist im-ev- e

migratioi., but I be a public bodycan. We wish, Mr! Sargent, to getyour assistance, IDur plantations,which have been d; pending on coolielabor, have got CnJ.m to the idea thatwe have to gey citizen labor as abackbone to this' country."

Mr. Sargent poke in substance asfollows: Gover or Atkinson and Gen-tleme-

Commissioners: I wish toexpress my appreciation of the oppor-tuuit-

of appearing before you, be-

cause 1 doubt If there is anyone inthe employ of the Government whotakes a deeper interest in the matterof immigration than myself.

"When I was here two years ago I

was impressed with the belief thathere was a beautiful country for people to live in. Evidence of the in

terest the Bureau of Immigrationhas since taken in these islands isseen in the fact that we have erected a station which is thoroughlyequipped for receiving aliens at thisport. This has been done at a costof about $30,000. and on the fourth ofJuly we shall begin to do business in

the new station, which is a credit tothe country and to this port.

"I told some of you two years agothat I had no doubt you could get agood class of immigration if you wentthe right way about it. I differedwith some of you about having allAsiatics, as I believed that there wasan opening hero for a thrifty class ofEuropeans. '

I called attention atthat time to the provisions of S?etion 4 which had been overlooked,and I suggested to gentlemeu that Ishould not any more overlooked it."

Mr. Sargent here read from theImmigration Act the section justmentioned, which forbids assistedimmigration and advertising for im-

migrants with inducements of anykind. Then he read section 6, whichprovides that such probition shallnot be applicable to states and territories. "I suggested at that time."the Commissioner observed, "Thatthe Territory could advertise on themainland or in any foreign countryfor people to come here as settlersand laborers.

Ycur Legislature has Been fit toprovide for an Immigration Commission, this Commission can laybefore the people of any country theopportunities for employment or settlement in this Territory. That iswithin the meaning of the law.

I believe that if this Commiss'unshould see fit to exert its influence,either on the mainland or in Europe,there would , be found aliens whocould be induced to come here andbecome good citizens of this Ter-ritory and of the Nation.

"I saw evidence especially on

Maui, of what can be done if you cauget the right kind of people to goup there and take up land alongthat mountain slope, and find amarket for their products- - not sugarcane, though cane is the great com-

modity here now, but the day iscoming when you should be preparedfor something else. You need tolay a foundation so that if at acytime cane should fail you would havea substantial agricultural com-

munity."I believe that if you today should

select from your Commission one ofyour best men not necessarily themost familiar with your sugar industry, but with the general

of your country for settle'ment and send him to Europe,especially to Italy, he would haveno difficulty in procuring a desir- -

able class of immigrants."For some time there has been an

effort on the mainland to attractItalians out of the congested citiesto the agricultural districts. AtNew Orleans the other day a secondcontingent of seven hundred Italiansarrived there. Those who had experience of them as agriculturallaborers in the South spoke veryencouragingly about them. Thereis a mistaken opinion about Italians.Many people associate an Italianwith the stiletto. But the man ftomnorthern Italy is not that kind but aworker. He wants to raise hisfamily respectably and educate hischildren. .

"If you could 'get 10,000 Italianshere to take advantage of voujopportunities, it would be a greatblessing to this Territory. TheItalian is a great grape grower. 1

have found very good grapes here.If jou could establish grape growinghere you could tret Italians here tomake it a great industry. Yourpineapple industry is already be-

coming a great thing. If you aregoing to encourage foreigners tocome here you must develop indus-

tries that the alien will take kindlyto.

"I saw a farmer on Maui takingin a fine crop of hay. The same manhad a field of splendid pumpkinsHe was also raising corn and otjierproducts. If you have people likethat up there, Mr. Cooke, they ctnbe as independent as any people onthe mainland.

"Go to New England and see whatpeople have dug up there betweenthe rocks, and then see what I haveseen on Mr. Bailey's place on Maui,and you will agree with me that youhave a great future before you.

"iVhat about markets?" I hearsome peopie say. You are bringinga great deal of products iiow fromthe mainland. You can raise thosetilings yourselves. Fruits, watermelons, pineapples 1 have nevertasted any better. I never sawfiner pineapples than on Maui anddown here ou Oahu. If you canraise fruits two or three weeksahead of the season on the mainland,what is the reason you cannot findyour market there? You mightnot do it the first season but youwould before long."

Mr. Sargent argued for Europeanimmigration as a permanent sourceof agricultural labor, mentioning hisboyhood experience of a farmer'sboys going to work lor neighborswhen there was nothing doing athome. Again he suggested the sending of an agent to Italy, who shouldhave a letter from the Governor andone perhaps from Mr. Rossi, theItalian immigration agent at NewYork.

As to. the objection of great dis-

tance, his experience was that whereyou gave a man opportunity tomake a dollar he would not be stuckfor means of getting there. Mr.Sargent advised strongly againstpaying the passages of immigrants.One of the first and most importantthings they should do was to arrangeimmigrant rates, both direct fromPalermo In Italy, o.' the most con-

venient ports in the European coun-tries where immigrants might besought, and from mainland centressuch as New York, Galveston andSan Francisco.

" I noticed you decreased yourpopulation within the last week about1,000," Mr. Sargent remarked. "Iunderstand about 800 are leaving inthe Stanley Dollar and certainly 300left in the Alameda. This is coinsto make a show, taking away peopleyou are dependiug on for your labor.

Mr. Sargent believed if the Com

mission had its representative atNew York he could get some out ofthe millions arriving there. Many a

man would rather come here, if hewa told of the conditions, than go toplaces on the mainland where everything was frozen up five months inthe year.

"So far as the United States immigration service is concerned," Mr.Sargent said, " we stand ready to doeverything we can to get immigration to come here instead of themainland. The talk there now wasabout restricting, instead cf encour-aging, immigration. It would be agreat relief to divert some of thealiens to these Islands. I some-

times wish, since coming here, thatwe could have turned one of thosevessels with 2200 people away toHonolulu."

Mr. Sargent, from knowledge ofthe views of persons having positionsfar superior to his as lie put it, de-

clared that the Chinese exclusion lawwould not be relaxed so far as thelabor element was concerned. Neitherwould there be any class legislationfor the benefit of this territory. Heremarked on the unforti rate, as itwas inopportune, agitation sgninstthe Japanese just when ttie Presidentwas successfully using his influenceto bring peace between the warringnations. At the rame time he

the subterfuge errplovedto lure Japanese from here, wherethpy were needed, to the PacificCoast, where they were not needed.

Reverting to opportunities here,Mr. Sargent said we might have can-

neries to put up many things. Amongother things h mentioned weresweet potatoes, a canned article ofwhich had come into much vogue onthe mainland. Then he made an

statement about au agencyat New York.

"If Congress will carry out thesuggestions I have been making fortwo years, a Bureau of Informationwill be established on Ellis Island. Ishould be glad to have in that bureaua display of the products of yourislands and a representative of yourterritory to furnish information."

He wanted to be able to direct immigrants where they had better goas well as to tell them they mightland. If his scheme took effect heassured them Hawaii would have thesame chance to take an advantage ofit as any part of the United States.

Mr. Sargeat told of the great de-

velopment of the grape and wine in-

dustry at Fredonia, N. Y., by Italians, saying if the same kind of peoplewent to Maui they would start makingwine. Anywhere on the mainlandpeople were always willing to changetheir locations. He met a man theother day who spoke about what afine country Hawaii was, but his oneobjection to it was that the peopletalked of nothing but cane.

"Another thing," said Mr. Savgent, "use your influence on Congress. You want someone there totell of the needs of the Territory.Congress must be urged to improveyour harbors and to make ditches forthe storing of water. What youwant is to have someone right inCongress to plead your cause andpress your needs.

"God never put these beautiful is-

lands here but fb have them becomeone of the most chosen habitations ofa prosperous and happy people."

If he was a white man here, thespeaker said, he would not be dis-

couraged at the association withAsiatics, but would take off his coatand work. They ought to work inharmony. If that was not the advicethey liked he could not help it.

Mr. Cooke rose to express bis ap-

preciation of Mr. Sargent's address.He agreed with his suggestions ofsending representatives to Italy andNew York. Mr. Cooke told of ef-

forts of plantations in which he wasinterested on Maui to get Europeanlaborers ana settlers. 'A fine lot of23 Italians they had on Spreckelsviiletwo years ago was coaxed off to themainland. They were encouragingsmall farms on the lands borderingthe cane planting zone, especially forthe sisal industry. He doubted ifsome products mentioned by Mr.Sargent could not be imported cheap-er than they cou'.d be raised. Never-theless, he considered it a duty of theplanters to Induce Portuguese, bygiving them plots of land for perma-nent homes, to take the place of de-

parting Asiatics.Mr. Atkinson, in the course of a

few remarks, emphasized the impor-tance of retaining the Portuguesenow here. He also made a strongplea for a duty on coffee.

. Mr. Craig stated that he had foryears been of the opinion that we

coi Id get a class of people here fromEurope who would not only .makej

good citizens, but good agriculturallaborers. The plantations should goa little beyond their former induce-

ments and give each immigrant apiece of land to cultivate. In closinghis remarks he said he hoped therext time Mr. Sargent came herehe would see a different class of people than he saw now.

Mr. Sargent, responding to there- -

marks of members, asked them notto be discouragpd from previous ex-

perience, and again advocated theobtaining of rates and the issuanceof through Immigrant tickets atPalermo and points on the mainland.

New York Bread Line

I dont know whether there areany "Bread Lines" in the Far West.I hear there arc several in NewYork, but the best-know- n is tt theold Vienna Bakery on EleventhStreet, between Wanamaker's andGrace Church. It was establishedyears ago by Fleischman, the founderof the bakery, who provided a loaf ofbread and a cup of coffee for anyhuman creature who at mid nightshould come to his bakery and de-

mand it. No questions were asked,no qualifications required. Fle'sch-man- ,

the baker, knew tliot the massot those who would take advantageof his generosity would be the city'sderelicts, who live on the charity oftheir fellows. But, he must also haveknown that there wore often decentmen who wanted bread, who wereashamed to beg for it and who couldcome to his bakery at uiid-nig- toget a loaf.

It has been named "The BreadLine" because of its length. Longbefore mid night it extends from thedoor behind the bakery, midway upthe block, to Broauway, and aroundthe corner towards the entrance toGrace Church. Sometimes it islong than this, sometimes shorter.As we approached up the lonelinessof the deserted, icy street we couldsee it, dim and motionless, like asmster black snake, each figure avertebrae in its sinuous length. Thecold was intense, and the men stoodclose together. Most of them weresilent; they seemed held in the dead-l- y

grip of the frost and tneir ownmisery. We were near them whenmiJ-nig- struck, and w'.thin a slow,shuffling movement the coulmnbegan to move forward. At theupper end we could see it breakinginto dark segements, some of whichdisappeared into the night, whileothers stayed about, eating theirbread in the ice bound street atmidnight.

We drew away into a darkenedangle where we could not be seen,and for a space watched them.Some took their Joaves, hid themunder their coats, and walked awayrapidlv with firm, quick steps.Others ate them then and there,with a hungry, fierce indifference.We saw several woo, with the breadhidden, went back to the end of theline and joined it again. From thehuge peil of coffee at the door a manladled dippers full into tin cups,and with his loaf of bread each re-

cipient of the dead baker's bountywas given a cup, ,.f5everal did nottake lb em. Most did, and stoodabout drinking the coffee and bitingpieces off the loaf. Here there werea few desultory remauks interchang-ed. But for the most part thewhole business was executed in agrim silence.

It was difficult t) see what man-ner of men they were. One cannotstare at a brother in affliction, evenwhen he is standing at mid-nig- in"The Bread Line." Many of thoseI saw looked as if they might be of

that vast class of incompent wholive upon the city's generosity. Buthere and there a face struck youreye that was not the face of thedrunk, the tramp, or the beggur.We both noticed a young man havingthe appearence of a gentleman, whowas without an overcoat and hadgloves on. He took his loaf, thrustit under his coat, and fled. A fresh-lad- ,

stalwart aud ruddy, who lookedlike a boy in from the country, wasem brassed and ashamed. He keptmaking jocular remarks to hisneighbors and then giving loud,sheepish laughs the only sound of

that sort to be heard in that dismalassemblage. He carried a newshovel in his hand, aud had evidentlybeen working among the snow-shoveler- s.

For these and their like,Fleischman, the baker, must haveestablished "The Bread Line."

The column was thinning as we

passed down tbe street to FourthAvenue. This way and that

through the still deserted through-fare- s

we couli see the men dispe-rsingdark, furtive figures slipingaway to the holes and corners wherethe derelicts of a great city maketheir homes. A step behind uscaused me to turn, and I saw a talthin man.' with white hair and mus-

tache, and a face of an extraordin-ary transparent pallor, coming to-

ward iis with his loaf of bread bulg-

ing beneath his coat. Hehai deep-se- t,

darkly circled eyes, and in thewhitness of his face tbf y had an un-

canny look of haggard intensity. Hewent by us staring fixedly beforehim, like a sleep walker. I com-

mented on his appearance, to whichmy companion, more experienced in

the seamy of the city, observelaconically, "Looks liks a morphinefiend; probably lives by "The BreadLine."

Patrick Henry's Speech.

Delivered at Virginia Convention '75.

It is na'utal to man to induige inthe illusions of hope. We are aptto shut our eyes against a painful 'truth and listen to the song of thatsiren till she transforms us intobeasts. Is this the part of wisemen, engaged in great and ai duousstruggle for liberty? Are we dis-

posed to be of the number of thosewho having eyes see not, and havingears hear not, the things which sonearly concern their temporalwelfare?

Sir, we have done everything thatcould be done to avert the stormwhich is now coming on. Our peti-tions have been slighted, our remon-strances have produced additionalviolence and insult, our supplicationshave been disregarded, and we havebeen scorned from the foot of thethrone. Their is no longer any roomfor hope. If we wish to be free wemust fight. I repeat it, sir, we mustfight. An appeal to arms and the

God of Hosts is all that is left us.The tell us, sir, that we are weakunable to cope with so formidable

an adversary. But, when shall wegrow stronger? When we are total-ly disarmed and a British guardstationed in every house? Shall wegather strength by Irresolution andinaction? There is a just God whopresides over the destinies of na-

tions. The battle, sir, is not tothe strong alone, it is to the vigilant,the active, the brave. There is noretreat but submission and slavery.The war is inevitable and let itcome. I repeat it, sir, let it come.

It is in vain, sir, to extenuate thematter. The war is actually begun.Our brethren are already in the tield.Why stand we here idle? Whatwould the gentleman wish? Is lifeso dear, or psace so sweet, as to bepurchaccd at tbe price ot chains andslavery? Forbid it, Almighty GodlI know not what course others maytake, but as for me, give me libertyor give death.

Contract For Archives BuildingSigned.

HONOLULU, July 4. The con-

tracts were signed up by the Super-intendent of Public Works yesterdayfor the construction of the Ar-chives Building. This will save theappropriation in the last loan billmade for the purpose or the erectionof this building, and will give a fireproof structure for the keeping ofpapers and other articles of valuewhich have for too long been I'mdanger of loss from a thousandcauses.

The new building will stand in theCapitol grouuds, Waikiki of the!

uiutui itoeu uuu hi une who it, aiiTywill front on Likelike street. " Thedesign shows a tire proof structure,with an office for the custodian of.the archives, in which the collectionof papers will be safe for all time tocome. The contractors are theAmerican-Hawaiia- u Engineering &Construction Company, and the con-

tract price is $35,200. Work on thebuilding will be commenced as soonas the material reaches here.

Mag'" Wot i3 platonio affection,Liz? Is it love?" Liz" Well, noit aint true lovel Dereaint no quar-reling In it, ner no fighting, nerworrying, ner hocking, ner drink-ing, ner getting arrested fer non-suppo- rt,

ner nuthin' wot's reallypassionate!" Ex.

ReadMaui News

MAUI BLUE BOOKHon. A l. Kepolknl, Circuit Judge, WbIIuruEdmund H. Hart. Clerk Circuit (Jourt, WailukuJudge W. A. McKay UUt. Magistrate, Walluku" J. Rerard " " Labaina" Chas. Oopp, " " Makawao

' Kunukmi, Honuaula" J. Kalama, " ' Hana" Pllmanu, ' " Klpahuln" McCorrlmon ' Molokal" Kaboobalanala, 11 ' Lanal

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WailukuW. R. Salter?, Usputy SberlB WallukuC. R. LindRay " " Labaina

" " MakawaoEdgar Mr.rton,F. Wlttrock, " HanaiHaao Cockett, " '' Molokal

" " KlpahuluCautalu Pullcu Walluku

W. Kaluaklnt " " LabainaH. Iwlena, " " MakawaoH. Z. Kaipo, " " HanaJ. Waiamau, ' ' KalaupapaW. T. Robinson, Tat Avwsaor wallukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukA. P. Tavarea Pal0Q. Punn, " " LabainaM. H. Keuter, " Hana

LOCALS' Ex Sheriff Baldwin, as TerriterlalSheriff, dismissed the entire policeforce, but Sheriff Saffery reappointed most of them as county police.

The county supervisors have beenin session this week, and are gradually getting county affairs iuto work-ing shape.

It is stated that work will soon bebegun on the Kihel road and bridge,and also on the Iao Valley road.

There was a large attendance fromLahaina at the races on Tuesday.

The flimas of Lahaina played an all

Wailuku team at Wells Park on Tues-

day afternoon, putting it over thelocal team to te tune of 8 to I.

Dont forget that your water ratesfor the ensuing six months are nowdue, and will become delinquent if notpaid by the 15tb.

Cris Conra.U, lessee of the islandof Kahoolawe warns trespassersagainst shooting on the island with-

out written permission.

The Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Co. will hold their annual"Harvest Home" dance at PuuneneMill on Saturday, July 15.

At a meeting of the Maui RacingAssociation held on Thursday even-ing it was decided to give .a day'sracing at Spreckels Park on August12.

Puunene Mill will practically finishits run for the season today.

The week hc& been showery withheavy ruins threatened on rentralMaui, which however failed tomaterialize.

The handsome cottage being erect-ed by Mr. W. T. Robinson on the lotadjoining the Windsor hotel is prao-ticall- y

completed and ready for thepainters. It presents a handsomeappearance and adds much to theappearance to Main street.

The races at Spreckels Park on

July 4 were quite a success, bothfinancially and socially, a large at-

tendance being present.

The road leading into Kahului fromWailuku has been much improved,but will need further macadamizingbefore the winter rains set in.

The.succulent and esculent watermelon is largely in evidence, one Japnear town having a patch of eightacres.

The Wailuku strawberry ia a thingof beauty and joy, about as Rood asthose which grew in the pasture lot,"oack home."

The steamer "Maul" arrived atKahului this nrorning on her newtime schedule, and will leave for Honolulu on Wednesday evening.

Beginning on Saturday, July 15,

the First National Bank of Wailukuclose at one o'clock P. M. every

Saturday but will be open for businessevery Saturday evening from 7 to 8

o'clock.

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Improvement Association of

Wailuku will be held at the WailukuCourthouse on Thursday evening,July 13. at 7:30 p. ra., and the presence of all members is is earnestlyrequested.

There Is renewed talk of anelectrie light plant in Wailuku, whichwould be a welcome and profitableinnovation on our present standardoil system of lights.

Mangoes in Wailuku are muchaffected with a species of blightwhich appears both on the fruit andthe leaves, causing the former todrop off before ripening and thelatter to turn black.

The steamer Kauai will leaveKahului tomorrow (Sunday) morning for Houolulu to carry mail audpassengers.

THE MAUI NEW

LAHAINA LINE8.

The Japanese entertainment has beenwell patronized.

The Serenaders made several calls onMonday night.

Mrs. Ford's Emporium was finely decorated on the Fourth.

All the officers have beensioned, temporarily.

The Plantation employees had a rest- -

day on the Fourth.

Mr. Faugrot from Michigan is the newManager of the Ice Works.

There was a baseball game at KilohanaPark on the afternoon of the Fourth.

Mrs. Dunn and others attended thefuneral of Father Oliver at Wailuku onMonday.

Prominent citizens engaged Mr. Dow'sautomobile for a Fourth of July excursionto Wailuku.

While engaged in loading a vessel atKaauapali, a man was slightly injuredlast week.

A sagacious gentleman remarks that along row of Royal Palms, along the wat-

erfront, would be very attractive tovisitors.

Dr. Burt has begun his practise in thistown under the most favorable auspices,and alretdy has a large number ofpatients.

Last Saturday afternoon Bishop Res- -

tarick held a confirmation service at theChurch of fhe Holy Innocents, and gavean excellent address.

Chairman Henning stated that Mr. De- -

coto had been appointed Chief of theRoad Department; and that the publicbuildings, with the exception of the jail,had been transferred to the County.

At the auction sale of the LahainaHotel last Saturday, there was only onebid Mr. Newcombe of Kaanapali secur-

ing the property for $ 7,450; this sum being only a few dollars above the mortgage. It is generally supposed that theLahaina Hotel will be practically anannex of the Pioneer Hotel. For thepresent, at least, meals will be served only at the seaside hostelry.

When Postmaster Waal was in SanFrancisco, he purchased 135 bronze boxesfor the Lahaina postoffice. These boxesare of handsome appearance, and of thelatest design. ' They are of three differentsizes. The boxes were all ready for useon Monday morning. Postmaster Waalhas manifested great interest for thebenefit of the public, and deserves thethanks of Lahaina citizens. This townnow has the best equipped third classoffice in the Islands.

The anniversary of the Japanese RedCross Association was celebrated withmuch enthusiasm in the Lahaina Schoolyard, on the afternoon of the Fourth.The games and other festivities were un-

der the direction of Mr. J. Fujiyoshi ofthe Lahaina Store. The decorations werevery appropriate. There are 136 membersof the Japanese Red Cross Association inthe Lahaina District. At the close of theafternoon session, refreshments wereserved, and a photograph was taken.

At 10.30 a. m., on the Fourth, a publicmeeting was held at the Courthouse, inorder that citizens might offer sugges-tions to the Board of Supervisors in re-

gard to the requirements of Lahaina District. Mr. Wm. Henning, Chairman ofthe Board, presided. Remarks- - weremade by Senator Hayselden, Major Now-lie-

Judge Ricard, Rev. S. Kapu, SheriffLindsay, Messrs. Newcombe, Gannonand others. Voted, that the Supervisorsbe requested to see that the Lahaina Dis-

trict has good roads; that the sewer sys-

tem be attended to; that the necessarysteps be taken in regard to the Fire Department, and the extension of the Water Works; that a Sanitary Inspector andFish Inspector be appointed one manto hold both offices; that there be a newbuilding for market purposes, to take theplace of the old market, and that thestalls be put up at public auction to thehighest bidder; that markets not kept ingood sanitary condition be closed, thatthe Supervisors attend to repairing thecourthouse, that there be one workingRoad Inspector for the whole District;that there be a suitable rail for the safetyof passengers landing at the wharf; that,in addition to the Deputy Sheriff, Cap-

tain of Police, and Watchman, there befour policemen for the District, one ofthem to be a Special Officer; that the De-

puty Sheriff be, ex officio, Inspector ofHacks.

Cliff Dwellers Found.

EL PASO (Texas), June 20.

Near MagEuraiacbic, Chihuahua,Mexico, the remarkable discovery ofa race of cliff dwellers has been made.The report of their existence isbrought out by Ben Goode a miner,and Father Mariano Guerrero, a Catholic pried. They live in cliff housesexactly as the supposedly extinctrace of cliff dwellers lived and subsiston corn and game killed with crudeweapons. They run at the approach of

strangers. Tbe'.r vocabulary is different from auy known in Mexicoand is said to consist of few words.They are very small.

Base-Ba- ll On Maul.

LAHAINA, July 2. Last Sundayleague game between the Pioneersand the Ilimaa was the hottest andmost interesting game ever experienced since the opening of theseason. The Fioneers did work attheir best to renew their laurelover its opponent, but could notowing to the effective team workand excellent battery of the Ilimas.

Following is the summary of thegame:

PIONEERS.AB. R. BH. Vo. A. E.

J. King, p 4 o I - o a 1

A. Hose, 3b 401 030Kaialiilii, If 400 I o O

Poloka, c 4 o o 15 a IKema, 2b 4 o t o a 2

Rodrigues ss 4 o a o 4 oW. Searle, lb... 301 5' a oJones, rf 300 030Naihu, cf 4 o a 3 o o

Toals 33 o 8 24 18 4ILIMAS.

AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.E. Dunn, cf.... 4 a I a 1 oKanamu, lb.... 40 a 70aD. Espinda, 2b. 4 1 o 311P. " p. 4 a 1 o 3 oW. Miner, rf... 40 I 1 o IJ. Espinda-c..- . 40062aP. Kaaihue, If. 3 o o 4 00Buchanan, ss. 31 a 240Denis, 3b 300210Total 33 6 7 27 12 6

Runs by innings:

133456789Pioneers 000000000 oIlimas 10112001 6

Two base hits, Ilimas 4; Pioneers 1.Three base hits,, P. Espinda. Struck out,By P. Espinda 6; King 14. Passed balls,Joe Espinda a; Poloka 1. Wild pitch,by King. Time of game, I hr. 45 mins.Umpires: D. K. Kahaulelio and Jas. L.Coke. Scorers: W. K. Hoopii and Ka--

luakini.

The Ilimas also played the All-W-

luk us at Wells Park on the afternoonof Independence Day, the game resulting as follows:

ILIMAS.AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.

E. A. Dunn, cf . 3 o o 1 00D. Kanamu, lb. 4 I a 8 o aD. Espinda, 2b. 3 3 3 320P. " P. 4 3 3 I J O

Buchanan, as.- - 31a 000J. Espinda, c... a o o 620P. Kaaihue, If. 3 o 2 I ' 1 oW. Miner, rf... 20 1 1 - o oD. Keoho, 3b.. 301 051Totals 27 8 14 ai "

13 3WAILUKUS.

AB. R. BH. PO. A. E.Meyer, p 201 020G. Gumming 3b. 3 o 1 231J. Garcia, 2b s o 1 22aJohn Garcia, ss. a o 1 o a IW. Bal, lb 311 6 10W. Crowell, If. a o o 1 01Hookano, c 300 411Ah Kuai, rf 30.0 000H. English, cf... a o o 1 1 o

Totals 23 1 s 17 12 6Runs by Innings:

12345678!Wailuku 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1

Ilimas 00042020s 8

Home run, Philip Espinda. Threebase hit, Philip Espinda. Two base hitW. Miner, Philip Kaaihue. Struck outby Philip Espinda 10. Bases on balls byPhilip Espinda 2.

Two base hits, J. Garcia. Struck out byMeyer 3. Bases on balls by Meyer 2.

Admiral Whiting Retires.

WASHINGTON, July 6. ear

Admiral William Henry Whiting willretire on Saturday.

Rear Admiral William Henry Whiting was born in New York City butwas appointed to the naval academyfrom Wisconsin in 1860. He servedon the Hartford in the West GulfSquadron, 1863-- 5, and received bonorable mention fiom Admiral Farra--

gut in general orders for gallant con-

duct at the burning of the blockaderunner under the guns of Fort Morgan on the night of July 5, 1864; wasgiven honorable mention by the captain of the Hartford at the battle ofMobile Bay; was at the surrender of

Fort Gaines; bauled down the Con-

federate flag and hoisted the UnitedStates flag; was at the surrender ofFort Morgan; served on the hear-sarg- e

after the war; successivelycommanded the Saratoga, Kear-sarg- e,

Alliance and Monadnock.In 1899 Admiral (then Captain)

Whiting was on duty at the NorfolkNavy Yard. In 1902-- 3 he commanded the Honolulu naval station audwhile here married one of the Afongs.From Honolulu he went to take command of the Yerba Buena trainingstation in San Francisco bay. RearAomiral Whiting was in Honolulurecently on bis way to sit in a courtmartial at Manila. While in this cityhe fell from an electric street carand received a serious scalp woundthat necessitated his return to theStates. '

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate ofMary K. Hutchison, late of Kalau-papa, Molokal, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Peti-

tion for Administration.On Reading and Filing the Peti-

tion of Ambrose K. Hutchison, ofKalaupapa, Molokai, husband of saiddeceased, alleging that Mary K.Hutchison, of Kalaupapa, Molokal,died intestate at Kalaupapa, Molokai, on the 16th day of May, A. D.1905, leaving property in the Hawa-iian Islands necessary to be adminis-tered upon, and praying that Lettersof Administration issue to James C.Beissel.

It is ordered I hat Monday, the31st day of July, A. D. 1905, at 10o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said Petition inthe Court Room of this Court at Wai-

luku, Maui, at which time and placeall persons concerned may appearand show cause, if any they have,why said Petition should not begranted, and that notice of this or-

der be published in the English lan-

guage for three successive weeks inthe "Maui Niws" a newspaper inWalluku, Maui,

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, June 27th,1905.

By the Court:Seal. EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.- July 1, 8, 15 and 22.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SECOND CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate ofManoel Pereira Pico, late of Kaupa-kulua- ,

Maui, deceased.Order for Notice of Hearing Petition

for Probate of Will.A document purporting to be the

Laft Will and Testament of ManoelPereira Pico, deceased, having onthe 13th day of June, A. D. 1905,been presented to said ProbateCourt, and a Petition for the Pro-bate thereof, and for the Issuance ofLetters Testamentary to Joana P.Pico, having been filed by Joana P.Pico :

It is hereby ordered that Monday,the 24th dav of July, A. D. 1905, at10 o'clock A M. of said day, at theCourt room of said Court, at Wailuku,Island of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,be and the same hereby is appointedthe time and place for proving saidWill and hearing said applicaticn.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, oncea week for three.successive weeks, inthe" Maui News," a newspaper pub-lished in Wailuku, Island of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, the last publica-tion to be not less than ten days pre-vious to the time therein appointedfor bearing.

Dated at Wailuku, this 13th dayof June, 1905.

By the Court :

(Seal) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk.

June 17, 24, July 1, 8.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.ADMINISTRATION'S NOTICE TO

CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned was on the 1st. day ofJune A. D. ' 1905 duly appointedAdministrator of the Estate ofHenry B. Wilkins of Lahaina, Maui,deceased, by order of the HonorableA. N. Kepoikai, Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Second Circuit, Terri-tory of Hawaii.

All creditors of said Estate aretherefore hereby notified to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated,with the proper vouchers, if anyexist, even if the claim is secured bymortgage'' on real estate, to theundersigned at his law office atLahaina, Maui, T. H., within sixmonths from the date of this notice;said date being the first publicationof this notice; otherwise such claims,if any, will be forever barred.

Dated at Lahaina, Maui, June 24,1905.

A. N. HAYSELDEN,Administrator of the Estate of Henry

B. Wilkins, deceased, of Lahaina,Maui, T. H.

June 24. July 1, 8, 15.

NOTICE OF TRESPASS FOR THEISLAND OF KAHOOLAWE.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON.CERN.

You and everyone of you are hereby notified that any one found trespassing, or shooting any animal oranimals of whatsoever kind, on thisIsland, without my written perm is.

sion, will be prosecuted to the full

extent of the law.C. C. CONRADT, Lessee.

July 1, 8, 15, 22.

SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905 5

I 10 the lountv Officials

and Office MenDo you realize the satisfaction, economyand the advantages there are in using.

3

Underwood Typewriters, g

1Globe-Wernlc- ke Bookcases and Files?Your advice that you are interested in theee ?lines will bring you our catalogue and full 5information. 3

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd.F O, Box 78-- Phona Alain 317

HONOLULU, T. H. 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 everydepartment are of thebest quality for the money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

The Best of EverythingAt Live and Let Live Prices

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

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Pacific Hardware Co., Lt'd

BLUEOIL STOVE

I

Absolute! safe and reliable, saves time, fuel and, tempei . once tried, always used.

1 burner 50 2 burners $8.50 3 burners $10.50

crated forFort and Merchant Sts.,

gm wmmm(wi fwmmwmwwmmmmwmw www

Look at the Man. Yes Child, he has an In- -

: verted Bottle in his Hand. Is the man trying 3to Swallow the Bottle? No, Little One, is f

j to extract Therefrom the very LastI Drop. What is in the Bottle ? Primo Beer,i Darling. Is it Good to Drink ? Fie, child ;

your Ignorance Amazes

PrimoClears the head and warms the cockles of the 3

nf ilin ViQOff S-L- T.rrtirMrli arn

aIts easy here where there are so many

to choose from. We have every style ofthe famous Bastman Kodaks, at pricesfrom $5 upward and instruct purchasersin the operating.

Kodak MachinesFilms and Photographic Supplies of every description.

HONOLULU PHOTO

E. 0. HALL &

fort . .

STREET

AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

Shoe

BICYCLES

i

HABIT

WICKLESSFLAME

Honolulu

Lager

Securely shipping

heendeavoring

me.

ilUlUlUlUiUiUlUJUlUlUlUlUiUJUiUUliUiUUiiUiUUUUlUR

ChoosingKodak

Developing

SUPPLY CO.,

SON, Limited,

SPORTING GOODS

WHOLESALE

BUILDERS9 HARDWARECutlery, Tools,

Galvanized Sheet Iron,Blacksmith's Coal,

Leather Findings

AND

Vr' .s

MAUI NEWS- -

fails

H Mm m TIT 11 IT r M HI I IIMnir- - A JK M HI W II MB: M IN u hi" Hi

r ma im fwm

iw' rz . sff.

- 4 f

Gate FlourIs famous for quality, proverbial for purity andhousewives the world over arc loud in itspraise . . . . .

H. Hackfeld Co.DISTRIBUTORS

iiiiujiiJiiJiiJiuiuiiiiyHiajiuiiJiiiiuiuiuiiiiiJiuiyiiiajiiK

Maui Wine.

&

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM TUB BREWERY

ALSO r t

Paul Jones,AND

Cream Purej

Special delivery in Wailulu.

-- Cq This brand home

v.

.Vi&sfjj cVm-- i iriliroN tiro ov --vo

TB

ERYBox 504.

Telephone

3.

IV E T 1

T. II.Main l ii!.

Wholesale Dealer InStandard Brands op ,

, WHISKIES, BRANDY, J ' '." j

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINESCORDIALS, ETQi

PABST; A: B. C, LEMPS, RAINIER, and PR1M0 "

Bottled r.ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. KlVIURA,

aat jm.a z

When you want

HORSE SHOEING.--.

GENERAL

DAN. TV

Main St. near Market,ai iis ih iii in m i iH m hi in in in m in a in it m m m in

New Goods ! New

AX

MAUI DRY &

THE

Heyer&ook

Golden

&

Co

Cutter

Rye

sheep skins, etc, etc

every hour

indicates

production quality satisfaction41ri

Meat Co.

gather,

MetropolitanLIYllTE- D-

DEPARTHONOLULU,

GINS,

r'et'r

CARRIAGE

bring

BLACKSAUTHING

GOODS

Liquor

Whiskies

5. tiii i

Wniluku Maui.

it&

BUILDING

your carringo repaired to last ie

it to thp right shop.

'CAREY X--

If;If:

Wailuku, Maui eis it ih fti ili am mm m r. inni,iiiiifiihi.ifliifiinifliKmM

Goods ! New Goods !

TH EE

GROCERY CO, LTD.Just Arrived from San Francisco Fresh Lino "of

Ladies' Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Etc.Please give us a call cs we feci sure wo can satisfy 3'o:ir wants.'

Business still doue at the old stand- - ,

NOTICn.

i special mccliiiK of the Mn'ui Publishing Cotnjiony I.lil., will be nt the officesof V. 11, Case, Wniluku, Mtuii, on Tues- -

lny, July 18, 1905, nt 7.30 p: in.PURPOSKS 01' MIJItTING.

1. To receive nmlitor'a reports.2. To consider the advisability of levy ii gm assessment.

D. II. CASE, '

July 7, I,. Secretary.

PERSONAL MENTION

Ri.Deri E Peplow ski, head lunu of

Wtilluku Plantation is blclcut thePaia Hospital.

I. V. L. Marshall is ilelh'itf headtuutv if Wailukn Plant atinn duringho Uhscnri- - of R. E. Pcplowski.

v

Messrs James Kirkland and D. IIDavis, with jlho'r families are ;m's,sat the Maui Hotel. ,

V. Ilennin,' of Lahaina and T. M.

Church of Paia wore in Wniluku thisweek hi attendance on the meetingsof the county Board of Snnervisors.

Harold Hayseldcn of the DavidLawrence. Cigar Co. was among hiscustomers on Maui this week.

Miss Maudo Horner, Miss EmmaHciming and Master L. Uenning of

Lahaina were in Wniluku this wc ok

to uttend the K. of P. danco and theraces.

Bob Ballcntino ot tho Pioneer Mill,

Lahaina, was a wolcomo visitor totbo races at Kahului on the Fourth.

Mr, W. L. Decoto of Lahaina tookin the races on the Fourth.

Mrs. W. L. Decoto of Lahaina wasa visitor at Wniluku this week, andUtcndcd the K. of P. ball.

Dr. J. IP Raymond of Ulupalakuawas a visitor in Wailuku during theearly part of the week.

Mr. Fred J. Cross of the WirelessCo., "accompanied by his wife loft forthe Coast last Tuesday, on a threemonths' visit.

Mrs. J. M. Dowsctt and threechildren camo over 011 Tuesday'sKiuau to spend a. short vacation intho delicious climate of upper centralMaui.

Mr. W- - G. Scott and wifo of Paiareturned from Honolulu by Tuesday'sKiuau.

Mr. J. Mackenzie of the Water- -

house Trust Co. came over on Tues-

day to look after the affairs ovf theCompany 011 Maui.

Mr. James T. Taylor who is super-intending the construction of tho bigWaihec ditch went to Honolulu tospend the Fourth, returning on theMauna Loa.

M. M. O'Shaughnessy was a pas-soug-

from Honolulu to 'Hilo on

Tuesday's Kinau.

R. O. Ronier and R. II. Leach of

Honolulu are registered at tho MauiHot-;)- .

Auditor J. II. Fisher arrived on theS. S. Maui this morning to transactofficial business.

Senator S. E, Kalama -- returnedfrom Honolulu by this,morning's stea-

dier.

"Treasurer L. M. Baldwin was areturning pasengcr to' Maui on thismorning's boat.

'A. K. Mvers of the PrudontiaiLilewas an arriving passenger on, today'sMain.

Miss Kalo Cornwall arrived fromHonolulu this morning to visit atWaikapu.

Captain Peterson and wifo arrivedby this morning's Maui.

Superintendent E. L Cariey of the"Maui Telqphone Co. is a visitor inWailuku today.

One of thq common, every day er-rors vhiclrnro taught in the schoolsin America is Unit which relates tothe introduction into tho westernhemisphere of African slavery, writr sa critic. Tho school histories whichthe schoolgirl and schoolboy studysay that it dates from llil!) or 1(120

when a Dutch sea captain sold theEnglish settlors iho first African,The year 1501, however, is tho dateof tho eailiest reference in Americanhistory to negroes coming from Spainto America, 122 years beforo AlbanyN. Y., was settled by tho Dutch and109 years beforo Jamestown, Va.,was settled by tho English. In 1505King Ferdinand of Spain wrote toOrando, then governor of Ilispanlola,"I will send more- negro slaves asyou request. In 1510 fifty negroslaves were sent to work in themines of Hiopaniola. Thero is a record of K'ing Ferdinand's rosponsoto a request of Las Casas, bishop ofUi uoucopcion, in tiispanlola, thatmore nogroes should bo imported.Ho said, "There- aro already manynegroes on the islaud." This was inthe year 1511.

OTjASSTFTED ads.tir Ralo, for rent, lost, found, sllunllon or

help wnntwl lulvrrtlspmei'tn s 111 lo lmlillsh-c- t

under tills hciullng nt tho follnwhigrntrs: B cctits a lino first lssuo, llvoccnls itllncHrconil Issue and throe cents n llnennclisitoierillnjj lssuo. Seven words lo constitutea tine nine lines n Ineli llroUon lines tocount as full lines.

SHIPPING NEWS

ArrlvolH KnltuluiJuly 5 Str. Kinau, from Bono-- "

lulu, freight and laborers.July 8Str. Mrul, Parker, from

Honolulu. . 'July 8 Str. Nolirakan, Wooden,

fijtmi Honolulu with freight.Departed.'

July 5 Str. Kiiiiiu, for Honolulu."July Maui, Parker, for

Jiiiia.

Tho sclidoner Olga will finish nnloading lior enrgoof lumber at Kahuhll about, the middle of the weekand will leave for tho coast 111 ballast.

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

The 4th of July was celebrated inMakawao by a picnic at tho Semi-nary grounds followed by ring tiltingand polo. ,

The weather 'was rather slnworyin the morning but cleared somewhatlater in the day.

About noon a finelunch was spreadback of tho Seminary after which thetilting contest took place. Honorswere even between Mr. Krumbhaaoand Will Engle till the finals in whichMr. Enlo took the cup.

A good game of polo was playedlater in the afternoon resulting infavor of the red.- Owing to tho showery, weatherMonday evening a good many upcountry people were unable to attendtho ball at tho K. of P. Hall but ll

those who were thero had a jollygood time. . About 8.30 the ballstarted with a grand march led byMr. D. C. Lindsay and followed bythe lancers.

Tho music was furnished. by thepianola and thero were some goodtwo-step- s and waltzs among theselections.

The refreshment room in charge ofMrs. Carnegie was' well patronized.

It was sometime after midnightbefore tho last dancers departed 011

tho train.Dr. Deascamc up Wednesday to

take Dr, Diuega. 's place during hisabsence.

There is a good deal of enthusiasmover the pruposed tennis torrnamentto take place under tho auspices ofPuuneno Atheistic Association onAugust 12. The tropins will bo wellworth competing for.

Mr. A. Yoss of Hilo has taken Mr.McCubbin's place as foreman of4 thePuunene Machine Shop.

At a meeting held at PuuneneClub-hous- e last Thursday evening itwas decided to give a Harvest HomeDanc6 in tho Puunene Mill on July15th. The different committees woreappointed by the chairman of themeeting.

Rhccb on August It.

Tho Maui Racing Association helda special meeting at the Maui Hotelon Thursday evening for tho purposeof discussing the proposition of hold-

ing a race meeting at Spreckcls''Park, Kahului, on August 12.

Tho opinion was unanimous that ifsmajl purses aro offered for purelylocal horses an interesting and

day could be had and on mo-

tion of Mr. George Sclirader, it wasresolved to have races on that day,

, As Annexation Day, it is antitledto notice as a Hawaiian holiday, andit is believed that as Uiq day conieson Saturday, the Plantations willrecognize it by giving a half if not awhole holiday.

About $100 in purses will bo of-

fered, none to exceed $75, and stilllargo enough to bring together someot tho fast local hors"s that gaveenjoyable sport on tho "GloriousFourth."

" "The Executive Committee were in-- ,

strictcd to at once prepare a raceprogram which will appear in nextweek's issue of the News.

There aro quito a largo number ofraeo horses on Maui, both trottingrunning, and thore is no doubt buttVat tho sport loving public pf Mauiwill got their mpnoy's worth atSpreckcls Park on Annexation Day,

London has decided to roplaco arolights with tho incandescent system,on tho ground that tho chaugo will

save 18 per cent a yoar and givo amoro satisfactory service, whichreasons may be pronounced sufficient.

-- SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1905 1

MLilt MMKMLMtEf UW wggfefJMMaaBH

For Careful,Scie n t i fi c andAccurate OpticalW 0 r k , Consult

Us.

ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF

MONUMENTS ,

JUST AKRtVUI) FROM NEW VOKK

Stock Now Larger Than Ever

Artistic Designs in Granite, American andItalian Marble, Bronze and

Hawaiian Dluo Stone.

Satisfaction Gimrnnteed by

J. C. AXTELL,1042-5- 0 Alakea St.

p. o. Box 042 Honolulu, H. T.

F. WICHMAN & CO., Ltd..OPTICIANS

If you aro troubled with your oyes wiilc to us immediately and we '

will give you the benefit of our scientific kuowlcdge and experience. tH. F. WICHMAN & CO. Ltd. M"""f

tInft Opt,clo1042-105- 0 Fort St., HONOLULU.

DR. JOHN GODDAKD in charge.

Services at Island Churches

St. Anthony's Carmen, Wau.ukuSunday Service Communion; 6;00 A. M. Child

rcn's Mass, 8:3U A. M. Instruction In English.Second Mass, 10.1)0 A. M. Sermon In Ilira altarand Portuguese After Mass. llencdlclion.A. M., Roscry and Instruction for natives, weekdays Mass 0. A. M. Holidays falling duringwoolt: Communion nt 0: A. M. Mass at D tiUA.

M.

FOREIGN PROTHSTANT CHURCH.MAKAWAO.

R. V. Hrzata, Pastor.Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.

Publlo Worshii) at 11:00 A. M.

TiieCiiuucii Of Tun Good SimritF.itnWaii.vjk'u.

Rev, Canon Ault, Rector.Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, llh. Mil Sunday at 7

A. M. Sud Sunday at II A. M. Matins .t Sermonnt 11 A. M. Children's service, 1st Sunday at 2

P. Jr. Evensong and Sermon nt Puuneno, 7:30.

Holy Days, Holy Communion at 7 A. M. D.illy,Matins at 7:30.

KAAIirjMANU CltUKCII, WAU.UKU

Row J. Nua, Pastor.Sunday school, 0:30 A.M. Morning scrvlco 11

A. M. Y. P. S. C. K. from 7:00 I. M. to 8:00 P.M, Afternoon service, Kahului, Sunday School2:00 P. M. Revival mooting 3:00 P. M. All wel-

come.

PoltTUnUESE PltOTKSTANT MISSION PAIA.

M.G.Santos, Evangelist. S, School 10. a. 111.

Gospel preaching, II, a. m., Prayer MeetingP.M., S. School at HamaUuapoliu at 2 P.m.

ovcry Sunday.

Cnuncii Of Hoi.v Innocents, LahainaCanon A. H. Weymouth, Rector. .'

Holy 'Communion, 7:00 A, M. ovory Sunday.SundayTSchool 10:15 A.M. Morning service 11:00A.M. Evening Prayor. 4:30 P. M, During Advent and Lenten season special week day scr3vices.

WAINEEQHUIICH, LAHAINA.

Rov. S. Kapu, Pasjojt?!?Sunday school, 9:30 A, M. Morning scrvlco

11:00 A.M. Y. P. S.C. E. at 1:00 P.M. Wed"ncstlay afternoon, Prayer Meeting nt 3:30 P. M'Thursday afternoon, Woman's" Meeting, 3:30 P.M. Friday afternoon, CholrRehearsal 3:30 P.M

f

Roman Catholic chuucii, Lahaina.Rev. Father Oliver.First Mass, wool! days 6:00. A. M. Sundays and

holidays, 10:00 A. M. llcnedictlon 2:30 j. in.

Meetings at Salvation Army Hall, MarketSt., 8 P. M. ovory Saturday. Sunday Juniorsat 2 P. M. Salvation mooting at 8 I", M. Al.welcomo, .

Oceanic Time Table.ARRIVE HONOLULU

DATE . NAME PROM

Juno 28 Miowera Colonies" 30 Nebraskan,. .San Francisco

July 1 Aorangi Victoria" 4 Korea ......... .Yokohama

4 Sierra Colonies" 5 Ventura .... San Francisco

DEPART HONOLULU

June 28 Alameda San Francisco" 28 Miowera. . , .Victoria, B. C.

July 1 Aorangi. ..... 1 .... .Colonies" 2 NebrasUan....San Francisco" 4 Korea San Francisco" 4 Sierra San Francisco" 5 Venture San FranciscoDato of Departure Kahului.

Why, did you rush up to that new-

ly elected oflicor7" said ono delegateto a woman's convention. "Youdon't liko her."

"That's true," answered the other."I wanted a chanco to help push horhat over her oyes." WashingtonStar.

MJmu ,11''

Wo guaruntee,all our work, andtho materials weuse in manufacture aro tho bes.that can be ob-

tained.

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Strcofc, Wailuku

Nothing but the best of

Wol Known Standard BrandsOFv

Wines WhiskeysCordialsf Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS FOR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS. Prop.

MARKET SALOONMarket Street Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleDottled Beer

25c 2 Glasses 25cWhen you want cool re.

- freshing-Jievoragegc-

at this popular resort21-- tf ,

-

INew -

A TITTT TTT

luui maim qf r1

Ice Cold Beer-.

--niways TapFull assortment Liouors.Cordials. J

Etc. Etc. Etc. '"AAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER ProprietorKahului Maui

MAUNA LOA TIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.For Lahaina, Maalaea Ray and

Hawaii, on

WEDNESDAY JULY 5Friday July 14

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8

and LAUAINA, MIDNIGHT.For Honolulu, on

MONDAY JULY 10For particulars, Freight & Passage

Apply

Inter Island Steam

Navigation Ho, Ii'd,

f4

rj.

'. 5

fx

un w

" 'of 1

.

P.M

to

A 'Aii'ftir iii 11 tin igfli a.