V

s mr

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

VOLUME XI WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, APRIL 1 5, 1905. NUMBER 9

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

DANIEL H. CASEAttorney at Law

WAlLuKU : : : MAUITehjjpliono 392.

W. Ff CROCKETTATTORNEY AT LAW

WaiiaJku, Mauj.

J. Ml VIVASATTOHNEY AT LAW

OFFICES: KEPOIKAI DLOCII

Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : HAUL

C. II. DICKEYAttorney and Counoellok at Law

, 37 6. King St. HONOLULU.

Business from Maul people es-

pecially solicited.

PHYSICIANS

DR. JOHN WEDDICK,WAILUKU.

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

7 to 8 r. m. Hospital 10 a. m.

DENTISTS

GEO. B AIKEN, D. D. S.

DentistOffice, SUNNYSIDE AND PUUNENE

Telephone, Sunnyside

Hours. 9 A. M. to 4. P. M.

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyenoer andTypewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage License

Office, Circuit Corut, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI.

MOSES K. NAKUINANotary Public

For the Island of Molokai

PUKOO MOLOKAI

H. R. HITCHCOCKNOTARY PUBLIC

PUKOO, MOLOKAI.

PLEASEgive us your order Jor

Star Kerosene Oil, S2.G5 per case,$1.35 per tin. Turpentine, Benzine,Wood Alcohol, Spirits of CamphorandNitreo Moth Balls, 25 tor 5 cents;Pearline, Borax, Potash, Saltpetre,Alum in powder and Lump, Sulphur.Ivory Soap, 3 cakes for 25 cents;Carriage Sponges, Bath Sponges,Baby Sponges, Chamoiskins, Dus-

ters. White Castile Soap, 3 cakes for25 cents, Gum Camphor, Chloride ofLimo, Creolin, Peroxide rf Hydro-gen, Ammonia. Turkish Bath Soap,3 cakes for 25 cents; Sulp' ur Soap,CarbolcSoap, Tar Soap, CorrosiveSubfimateSoap, Oriental Rose Soap,

' cakes for 25 cents; Violet Soap,'cYshmori $ Boquet Soap, OatmealGlycerine Soap. Grape Nuts. Break-fasvFpo-

$2.40 por dozen; HorlichsMalted Milk, JUellins intents Food,Pure Hawaiian Taroena and allkin'ls of Patent Medicines and Drugs.Sapolio 10 cents.

MAUi DRUG STORE

Hollister Drug CoHONOLULU, H. 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

our goods.

THE GOVERNOR

VACATION NOMINA!IONS

Ail Confirmed Except Three Members Board Of

Education, Yetinary Examiners And One

Inspector Of Animals.

TRIED TO MURDER

Kuhio's Side Of Election Contest To Be Heard. Bills Sign-ed By Carter. Washington Comments Of ElectionContests. Coffee Making Its Way.

The Governor's Nomlnntlons,

Honolulu April 8. The vaca-

tion appointments by GovernorCarter were all confirmed thismorning by the Senate, exceptingthe three members of the Board ofEducation and a few other unim-portant ones held up for variousreasons, including the new veteri-nary commissioners and inspector.

The three commissioners whoseappointments are not confirmedare Mrs. Hall, Dr. J. S. B. Prattand C. L. Hopkins. The appoint-ments which were not confirmedare those of Dr. Itowatt and Dr.Katsunima, W. F. Dillingham ofthe board of veterinary examinersand H. B. Weller, inspector of ani-

mals imported, and some of themembers of boards of registration,who- - have moved or died, sincetheir appointment. The reason forthe of the veter-

inary inspectors is understood tobe that the law under which theyare to act may be changed.

The following are the recess ap-

pointments by the Governor :

Deputy Auditor, Henry ClayMeyers, Honolulu, June 14, 1904,four years.

Commissioners of Public Instruc-tion : Charles Louis Hopkins, Eli-

zabeth van Clevc Hall, J. S. B.

Pratt.Prison Inspectors : E. II. Wode-hous- e,

John S. Walker, FrederickJ. Lowrey.

Registrar of Conveyances : C.

H. Merriam.Board of Dental Examiners : C.

D. High, D. D. S., Honolulu, threeyears.

Judge of Court of Land Registra-tion: Philip L. Weaver, four years,

Honolulu Park Commissioners :

Emanuel S. Cunha, Archibald S.

Cleghorn.High Sheriff: William Henry,

four years.Board of Agriculture and Fores-

try : Lorrin A. Thurston, 5 years.Boards of Inspectors of Animals:

W. F. Dillingham, A. R. Rowatt,D. V. S. Tomizo Katsuma.

Port of Kahului: II. B. Weller.Board of Health: Charles B.

Cooper, M. D., Honolulu, 2 years.Abraham Fernandez, 2 years.

Tax Appeal Courts: First JudicialCircuit, Theo. F. Lansing, J. R.

Gait, J. F. Brown.Second Judicial Circuit: George

Weight, A. C. Dickens, W. L. De-cot- o.

Third Judicial Circuit: GeorgoP. Tulloch, Kohaln, Chas. G. Mac-ombe- r,

Waiohinu.Fourth Judicial Circuit: "E. W.

Barnard, Laupahoehoo, I. S. Ray,Hilo; L. Severance, Ililo.

'Fifth Judicial Circuit: W- - G.Smith, Lihue;II. K. Kaliole, Lihue.

Boards of Registration. Islandof Oahu: John D. Holt, Jr. Hono-lulu, four years. Abraham St. C.

Piianaia, Honolulu, four years.Islands of Maui, Molpkai, Lanai

FOR TWO YEARS

and Kahoolawe: S. Kapu, Lahainnfour years; W. F. Crockett, Wai-luk- u,

four years; George Weight,Wailuku, four years.

Island of Hawaii: Puna, Hiloand Hamakua: S. L. Desha, Hilo,four years; J. A. Pritchard, llamakua, four years; Eugene II. Lyman,Hilo, four years.

Island of Hawaii. Kau, Konaand Kohala: Robert K. Naipo, Ko-hal-

four years.Islands of Kaui and Niihau: W.

G. Smith, Lihue, four years.The confirmations were imme-

diately acted on in open sessionwhen the Senate met at two thisafternoon. Senator W. C. Achipresented a resolution setting forththe confirmations of all the ap-

pointees except those mentioned,in accordance with the action takenin executivo session this morning

April has$

I5 $

Bills Signed by Governor.

April 8, 1905.Hon. D. P. R. Isenberg, President

of the Territory ofHawaii.

Sir: This is to inform your honorable body that the hasthis day signed tho following bills:

Bill No. 9 (Act 28) Re-

gulating the Trial and Probationof Juvenile Delinquents.

Bill No. 20 (Act 29) ToAmend Section 3029 of tho RevisedLaws of Hawaii.

Senato Bill No. 37 (Act 30) Pro-viding' a Penalty for tho WrongfulTaking, Detention, Alteration,Erasure or Mutilation of any Pub-lic Record.

Senate Bill No. 70 (Act 31) Re-

quiring Second Hand Dealers toProcure Licenses.

Senato Bill No. 77 (Act 32) Re-

gulating the Payment of LicenseFees.

House Bill No. 132 (Act 33) Re-

lating to Fines and Costs in Crim-inal Cases, Amending Sections 2887and 2888 of the Revised Laws.

A. L. O. ATKINSON,Secretary of Hawaii

Kuhio's Side Of Election ContestTo Be Heard.

Honolulu April 10. UnitedStates Judge S. B. Dole will oneday this wees, the oxact date hasnot yet been set, begin tho hearingof evidonco on Delegate Kuhio

side of the electioncontest case in which defeated can-didate for delegate, C. P. Iaukea,has recontlv completed tho produc-tion of testlncny. It will bo

that the delegate, whenthe hearing was on, A. G.M. Robertson to reprosent him inthe matter and Attorney Robertsonassociated T.himself in Kuhio's Theyhave asked Judgo Dole to set a dayfor hearing. Thoy have forty daysfrom March 8 in which to give thoirside of tho controversy.

Semite Works on Liquor Law.

Honolulu Apr. 11. House Bill1G8, the administration's liquorbill, came up for second reading atthe Senate this afternoon.

The section allowing manufact-urers of liquor other than wine li-

censes for ten years caused muchdiscussion. Achi wanted to extendthe time to 15 years, but this wasopposed by Paris, who said he didnot think the Territory should botied up for so long a period. Achisaid that the new industry shouldbo encouraged. No man wouldmake a big outlay, when his licensewould only run for ten years.

Woods said it would take threeyears to get any benefit from thecultivation of the ti root.

Achi's amendment, making itfifteen years, passed.

Dickey wanted the license to betaxed $5.00 per annum for the first5 years and $100 por annum forthe remainder of the period. Lost.The item passed aB in the bill,$5.00 a year.

McCandless moved to have thewine manufacturers' license extendfor a period of 15 years also. Lost.The item passed as in the bill,namely, for one year only.

Hewitt offered an amendmentpreventing the of li-

quor on the premises where it wasmanufactured. Carried.

Achi wanted tho wholesale liquordealers' license reduced from $500to $250 annually. Bishop andDickey opposed this. Vote on thismotion etood at 8 to 6 and it car-

ried.Dickey made a fervid Bpeech

COUNTY BILL PASSES I

Honolulu, 14: The County Billt passed both Houses over the Governor's

veto.

Senate,

Governor

Senate

Senate

Respectfully,

cabled

McCantsStowartwithinterests.

session

consumption

against saloons. He moved tochange the saloon license to $1000from $500. The motion was lost.

Lane moved to refer the bill to aspecial committee. Paris spokeagainst this. Achi said that aftertwo days tho Governor could do ashe pleased with the bills. Lane'smotion was lost.

Achi wanted thesheriff to issuethe licenses instead of the Treasurerand moved to amend the bill tothat effect. Lost.

The section rolating to stampsfor original containers was onmotion by Woods changed so thattho prico of the stamp was changedfrom 1 cent each to $2 for eachthousand.

Tried To Murder For Two Yeura.

Honolulu April 11. Tho trial oftho Baldwin poisoning cafe onKauai brought out evidence thatthe attempts to poison members ofthe Baldwin family were mado aslong as two years ago, by tho sameJapanese who was finally convict-ed. Tho Jap is Nonii Nizo and howas given five years hard labor forattempt to murder. It was shownthat Baldwin and his wife andcmiuren began to suiter pecu-

liar sickness in January, 1903,shortly after thoy first employedNizo. Jn September thoy becamosuspicious of him and dischargedhim, and recovored health. InOctober last year they took himback, thinking thoy had done himan injustice and raising his wages.At onco the sickness returned andlast January Nizo was caught andconfessed. He had put hydroch-lonit- e

of morphine in tho familyfilter, and slow poisoning was tak-

ing place.

FIERCE SEA

BATTLE IS PENDING

Admiral Togo Divides His Fleet And Waits For

The Russian Squadron. Report Loss

Of Four Of Togo's Yessels,

VENEZUELA SENDS A DEFI TO THE U. S.

President Castro Of Venezuela Will Not Give Ground.Probable Result Of His Crazy Rulings. Fatalities InIndia Reach Thirtccn-thousan- d.

(Special by Wireless to the News.)

Sugar 9G test 4:95 Beet

Tangiers, April 14. -- The Stilton o' Mororcco has rejected all Frenchmforms.

Honr lulu, April 13.-T- he House overkles the Governor's veto of thoCounty bill by a vote of 27 to 3. Tho Senate is 'doubtful and votes to delayEction until tomorrow.

Paris, April 13.-T- ho Russian army has been reinforced and, is readyto renew the battle.

Manila, April 14. -- Admiral Train has been advised from SaigonChochin China, of tho arrival there of the Russian Hospital Ship Oral,with many wounded.

Tokyo April 13. No news of any bat tle. Admiral Togo has divided Lisfleet into three squadron, the flying, Mie main and the reserve.

Lahore, British India, April 11. --The official estimates of the fatalitiosin the recent earthquake is 13,000.

Caracas, April 12. The Secrete ry of Foreign Affairs declared lastnight that President Castro had refused to withdraw tho asphalt casesfrom the courts or to resubmit the Orinoco steamsnlp cas to arbitrationand that he would hold his ground even if the North American army came.

Washington, April 12. President Castro's replv to tho demands ofthe United States hns been received but it is not mado public. It is re-

ported from Caracas that the reply is undiplomatic and almost threatening.Willemstad, April 12. President Castro has reduced the intorest on

the Venezuelan debt held by French citizens, thus aggravating the presentstrained relations with France.

Amsterdam, April 13. A telegraph from Batavia, Java, reports thata fight between the Japanese and Rjssian fleets is in progress off the An- -

ambas Islands, East of the Malay Peninsula.The Anambas Islands are in tho

of Singapore. A Dutch squadron wasneutrality.

London, April 12. Russia hasport of that empire as a base for her

Tokio, April 12 It is estimatedwill exceed one million men.

Gunshu Pass, April 12. The ground is thawing a fierce isdrying up the moisture. Gen. Nogimunication with Vladivostok. It istho south been halted.

Jibutil, April 12. Admiral NebogotofI is cruising Socotoraawaiting reenforcemetits. .

St. Petersburg, April 11. It isAdmiral Rojestvensky is attempting to unite the various parts of hisfleet before giving battle to Japanese.

The Hague, April 11. The Dutchceed to Anambas Islunds to preser ve the neutrality of Tho Netherlandsin the impending naval conflict between Japan Russia.

Tokio, April 11. K harbor atforeiun shins. Admiral Togo mayproaching conflict with tho Russian

Speclnl Term of Court Closed.

With tho exception of achamber cases to be heard nextmonth tho March term of Court ofthe Second Circuit Court is closed.Wednesday winding up all thecases to be jury tried.

The retrial of John Richardsonwas the first to bo tried by thespecial venires. Tho ovidenco in-

troduced by both the territory andthe attorneys for the defendent wasto all intents and purposes to samoas at tho first trial. Tho jurybrought in a verdict of guilty ascharged, recommending the mercyof the Court. Judge Lindsaysentenced him to three years athard labor. The attorneys, hnvo30 days in which to perfect anappeal, will carry the case to thoSupremo Court on exceptions topleas, and the introduction oftestimony.

T. Awana, who was indicted bythe Grand Jury for selling liquorwithout a liconso and when triedresulted in a hung jury was retriedand acquitted.

Tho case of the Territory of Ha-

waii vs W.. G. Scott resulted in afiasco of tho worst kind, but at thesaiiio timo showed that some onehad an ulterior motive in view.

TIiq ovidonco of Food Commissioner Duncan snowed that uponexamination by analysis tho liquor

China sea, about 150 miles northeast

and gale

hasnear

the

thoand

few

case

ordered there yesterday to preserve

requested China to permit her to use awarships and and been refused.

that Japan's field force next autumn

is moving with the aim of cutting combelieved tho Japanese advance from

believed hero in official circles that

squadron has been ordered to pro

Keling, Lslan.' of Formosa, is closed tomake that harbor his base m his ap

fleet.

had 8,710 per cent solid matternamely cane sugar, which is notconsidered an adulteration detrimental to health as it is" used inmixed drinks very extensively.The evidence of Mr. and Mrs.Pieper was very conflicting, whilethe evidence W. G. Scott and hiswitness was that tho bottle washanded to tho customer properlycorked, and sealed with a capsuloas is usual. Mr. Scott was ordereddischarged.

Tho case against Doputy SheriffMorton and Hans Amundsen vsManuol Arruda, Trespass was alsosomething of a Donneybrook Fair.Amundsen was discharged as de-

fendent, while tho evidence showedthat Shoriff Morton was clothedwith tho proper authority but ashe was not asked to produco il, didnot do so. Tho caso was not al-

lowed to go to the jury, the judgothrowing it out. Vivas for plain-tiff, Peters and Cokofordofendonte.

Tho civil case of S. Ah Mi vs A.V. Marcial, C. W. Ashford forplaintiff and Caso and Vivas fordefendent, came up on motion fora new trial, but Judge Lindsay da-llied a rehearing of the case.

Tho cases of L. G. Aioua vs J.M. Kalao, assumpitt, and tho throbtax cases of S. Ah Mi, Mrs. Ah Mi,and S. Ah Mi, administiator ofestate of Ah Chew, will bo hoard atchanbors by Judgo Konoikfti May

am u respectfully n

J-,?-

THE MAUI NEWS- -

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.

Ainu I Rubllshlng: Company, Limited.' Proprietor and Publlshera.

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

Subscription Rates, in Advance 12.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

C. L, CLEMENT, - - - Edltorand manager

SATURDAY, .... APRIL 15, 1905

JS5 One of the Honolulu papers of April 8th comes out with arumor to the effect that a bill will be introduced making Kona theseat of the proposed agricultural school, thus depriving Lahaina-lun- a

of its long-looked-f- assistance. The News believes thatsuch a bill would meet with instant defeat by Senators and Repre-sentatives alike. Lahaina is too old an institution and has demon-strated too thoroughly the need of an agricultural college on Mauito warrant any Senator or Representative from Maui even entertaining for a single instant the taking away of an appropriationwhich will retard the progress made by this valuable institution.Miss Baird and the Kona Orphanage are certainly deserving offinancial aid, as Kona has demonstrated likewise the value of apractical education of its scholars in diversified industries, andhas been successful in being partially able to support itself. Ifthere is a movement on foot to establish and appropriate moneyfor agricultural schools or colleges, let the money be divided insuch.proporuions as will benefit both institutions. It will not be areflection or a detriment to have an agricultural department insome school on each island or even in more than one district of anisland where results have proven che school worthy of encourage'ment.

Si S3 aJS The users of citv water in Wailuku and Kahului have Mrs.V. H. Field to thank that there has not been an epidemic similar,

or perhaps woise than that one which has just occurred at Pelekunu, Molokai. The Japanese, whose ideas of sanitation are somewhat different from, those of inhabitants of the Occident, have beei;

annoved by the mongoose catching their chickens In retaliationthey have set traps fur this pestiferous rodent, roasted them andtarown the bodies into Wailuku stream. Others have also been in

the habit of shooting wildcats and disposing of the carcass in thesame maimer. That this is a fact can be vouched for by peopleliving lower down the valley, who at various times have com-

plained of finding the dead animals in the water used by them.Mrs. Field learning of this expostulated ard threatened, uutil fin-

ally it became necessary to complain to the police. By ber.untir-in- g

efforts in this matter she has eventually stopped not only anuisance, but a habit which would menace the health of a verypopulous community. This is a matter which should not resthere, but be taken up by the Health department.

Jacob Coerper, who at onetime was as active in small fruit andvegetable farming as the late Franz Backholtz, is authority for thestatement that the mongoose is responsible for the appearance ofdestructive bugs and leaf hoppers. He claims that the mongoosehas destroyed the natural enemies of these insects the lizard.The Kona district in 1880, says Mr. Coerper, was well stocked withlizards and all kinds of fruits ; that the lizard kept the leaf hopperso well in check as to be of little or any trouble. Tne mongoosewas brought here to destroy the field rat, but in late years hasshown a preference for the eggs of chickens, turkeys, pheasants,plover and even for the birds themselves. The suggestion ofMr. Coerper to import afresh supply of reptiles of the lizard fami'yand insectivorous birds should, with a small bounty for the brushof the mongoose, reap the result desired by the planters, and atthe same time permit of the in the islands of birdsof song and plumage as well as those sought ss game.

8 6 Rf

$3i Cipriano Castro, President of the Venezuelan Republic standsin danger of bringing that country iuto war. not oniy with UncleSam, but with several other European countries. Venezeulathrough the crazy or foolhardy acts of its president, has gotteninto an imbroglio with the United States over the asphalt conces-sions; with France over the vested rights of a cable companychiefly owned by French citizens; with Italy over secure of minesunderlease to Italian subjects, and with Holland, who threatensall kinds of vengeance if five Dutch sailors are not released fromprison where, it is alleged, they have been unjustly detained forseven mouths. England, Germany aud Belgium are also in therunning witn old grievances which are in process of settlement" Whom the (war) gods wish to destroy they first make mad."

J? Wireless messages indicate that Rozdjestvensky, the "Hang- -

backsky" as tbe Detroit Press dubs him, is about to meet Togo inbattle array. If this happens along the Philippine coast he willprobably last long enough to seud the Czar a " Philopen(a)e whichwill be one more on Russia.

If the Governor is convinced that the pres-eu- tCounty bill would be a detriment to the

Territory, there is nothing in his pledges tokeep him from vetoing it.-- vertiser, Apr. 11.

Very true. But as the time is past in which a new Countybill could be drawn before trie expiration of the Session, andas the Governor has committed himself as being favorable tocounty government, and furthermore the Republican party madea pledge to the voters during the last campaign that if its candidates were elected the party would worif for county government,it behooves the party, as well as the Governor, to see that thecounty bill, even if it is not the bill desired, becomes a law

A wireless received since the above was written says that theSt natois and Representatives have stood by their promise to thej i - and passed tlv County bill over tne Governor's veto

Watanabe Bound Over

The case of Watanabe, the Japanese from Puunene who was chargedwith assault with a weapon obviouslyand Imminently dangerous to life,viz: Stabbing a fellow countrymanin the base of the neck with a pocketknife, came upon for trial in the District Court Thursday, D. H. Casedefending. Jukge McCay after hear-ing the evidence bound Watanabeover to the Grand Jury.

Japanese Engaged For Panama

Honolulu, April U.-A- n authorization to the Panama Canal Commission to recruit Japanese laborin Hawaii for work on the canalwas knocked out by a cable sentlast week by Governor Carter toWashington. The matter first became generally public here throughthe following Associated Press dispatch of last Sunday : "SecretaryTaft has replied to the protest ofGovernor Carter of Hawaii sayingthat the United States Govern-ment will not take Japanese fromHawaii to work on the Panamacanal."

The action of Governor Carter issaid to have been due to a reportreceived here by cable that thecommission was about to secureauthorization to send to Hawaiifor laborers to work on the canal.It was the intention of the com-

mission, it is stated, to offer aslightly higher rate of wages thanthat generally paid here. Cartercabled to Taft a protest againstHawaii being subjected to the but-

ting in of the canal commissionin this way, and the protest ap-

pears to have had immediateeffect.

A Lobor-Savin- g Machine

iVm mill is t be tirst to install anuiiiinoth ;.of r trip hummer, ando!ack smith Dun feels very muchelutt-- over this valuable addition tohis dppnrtemt'iit.

This hammer is an enormous laborsaver of time ami lielp as it doesa day's work of two or three men,in a few minutes' time

Puunt ne mill has almost a Duplicate of the one at Paia, except thatit is fitted to run by direct steampower, while the latter is connectedby belting to ihe main shafting.

Narrowly Escaped Burning.

Superintendent C. E. Copeland hada rathor exciting time last week andone which he does not care to experience again.

He aud Mrs. Copelur.d r"de over toWaihee in the automobile, and leav-

ing the machine in Mr. Christiansou'syard, attended the funeral service of

Mrs. Wallace and daughttr.On his retnrn from the services

Mr. Copeland opened the valve tosteam up, when a volume of flameburst forth, singing hisejebrowsandmustache.

The tire eventually burned itself outafter damagbg tfce paint which will

require a new coating throughout.Fortunately none of the workingparts were injuired.

Inquisitively Japanese had meddledwith the machine 'luring Mr. Cope-land'- s

absence and had wrought theharm.

TONGS ?GLASS tV

Every inch one pushes off beyondthe normal distance of twelve inches,after eye failure begins, means aninch of danger.

Ninety-nin- e .persons out of a hun-

dred may do it safely; you may be theone who can't.

Those having the best eyes whenold age ennes will be those who heedthe first cail for help.

Eyes Examined; Glasses fitted.

A. IN. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULU

Over May & Co.

Hawaiian Coffee Waking It Way

Honolulu, April 11. Hawaiiancoffee is gradually making fof it-

self potential focuses of advertis-

ing its merits on the mainland.President Roosevelt's using it on

the White House table is the mostnotable instance of this fact, butthere are other and only slightlyless influential boomers of Hawaii-an coffee whose enlistment hasbeen less factitious than that oftht President.

When Joseph G. Pratt, Hono-

lulu's postmaster elect, was inChicago on his recent travels hehad occasion to call on Mr. Wil-

liams, U. S. Sub-Treasnr- er in thatcity. In conversation Mr. Wi-

lliams stated that Hawaiian coffeehad become such a necessity of lifein his household that he secures ayearly supply of six bags of theKona product, lie had been usingthe Hawaiian coffee now forseveral years. It was first recom-

mended to his wife by a ladyfriend who had become enamoredof the article while on a visit toHonolulu. .

STATIONS

SATURDAY, APRIL 15. 1905

Notes From Wailuku School.

School opened on April 10th, afterten days of vacation. The atten-dance is larger than it usually is thefirst week.

George Stratemyer is working athome with his father.

Dennet Sniffin is at home in Kula,nursing a sore foot.

The water-colo- r class has been or-

ganized, and meets once a week forthe present in the principal's room.

A few of the more ambitious boysare taking up the "study of geometrythis term.

The High School pupils have or-

ganized a debating society. It meetson alternate Thursday afternoons in

the principal's room.

The chapel exercises on Fridaywere in memory of our Schoolmate,Helen Wallace, who was drowned aweek ago.

Emily Bal, Helen Alo, MatildaCockett and Mr. Copeland attendedthe funeral of Helen Wallace atWaihee last Sundav.

Dolly "He's one of those men whowon't take no for an answer."Madge What are you going to do?"Dolly "Why, tell him yes.Topics.

iil.-1'IM..'rti- W

A. M, P M

Bananas and Pineapples.Bananas, per bunch, Hawaiian, $1.

12 00; Bluetields, $1 502 50; Pine- -

apples, per doz. Hawaiian Nomi- - ;

nal. Per box Oranges, Navels, ifancy, $1 502 00 choice, $11 60;

standard, 75c(Sl 15 as to size; Seed- -

ings, $ltl 25 Lemons, $12 50; ILimes, 4.00t4 50.

New York, March 29. Coffee fu- - itures closed steady at unchanged j

prices to a decline of 5 points. Sales,36,500 bags, including: May, 6.55c;July, 6.70c; September, 6.95c; Octtu

'ber, 7c; December, 7.15c; January7.20c7.25c; February, 7.25.

Ny--

San Francisco March 30. Guate-mala and Mexican, prime to lancywashed, Iljl4c; strictly goodwashed, 10Jllc; inferior fair,6J10c; good to prime washed andunwashed Peaberry. 9illjcj goodto superior unwashed, 8i91c; Ha-waiian prime to fancy, 1214c; fairto good, 10lljc; Peaberr.y 11

111c.

"I want to look at a cheap sll'ate,"

said the man at the door of the lard-war- e

store."Very sorry," said the hobo wbo(

had just been turned down and whowas leaving the store," but the bossjust stepped out."-Yonk- ers

J , III II ! n j

NORTHEASTSOUTHWEST

There is not another smoke on earth to equal the

General ArthurCIGAR

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co., SI'.Th.

i

.lib

w

Sfime Efable-'3(ciliiil-iii Stailroad Company

STATIONS

fWailuku Paia Pas Pas. Freight Fheiuiit Fbkioht Pah. Pas. KAHrni Piunene F & P F & P

j

A.M. A.M. A. M. j A. M I'. M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.tm 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 1 12 3.57 Puuuene Arrive 6.35 1.35.Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 '

12.25 2 20 j 4.03 Puunene Leave (J.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2 4 15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 7.35 9 lo 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 55 2 47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2 .50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3 07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3 12

Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11 20 3.2S j

Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.38 j

l

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS ROR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. ; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetweenSan Francisco aud the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LLWlBEtt iu all sizos rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS aud BLINDSin Cedar and Redwood. GEDA'.t MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full Lne o

Building materialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVa KZED (ROM, ZINC G LVANIZED IRON PIPE. COAL TAR.

CEMENT, OILS a id PAINTS, FKXCJi WIRE and STAPI.Eo: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM. Etc. Etc.

r

THE MAUI SATURDAY,

GOLD MEDAL AWARDEDDearborn .Methods of Treating; Boiler "Waters and Dearborn Vegetable Feed- -

Water4 Treatment at the World's Fair, St. Louis.This award was made from results obtained in keeping a battery of 3,000 horse-pow- er water-tub-e boilers absolutely

free from scale and corrosion during the six months' run of the World's Fair. Power Plant.

Are YOU iisiiig DEAKBOKN VEGETABLE FEED-WATE- II TREAT-MENT in your boilers? If not send gallon sample of water for analysis.

Write for Booklet "M" on Feed-Wate- r Treatment,

DEARBORN DRUG AND CHEMICAL WORKSWM. II. EDGAR, President. ROUT. F. CARR, Vice-Pre- s, and Mr. VVM. B. McVICKBR, 2d Vice Pres. and Bast. Mgr. CIIAS. M. EDDYScc. and Treas.

NEW YORK, 120 Liberty Street.Philadelphia, The Bourse.Detroit, Majestic Building.Denver, Boston Building.Boston, Oliver Building.

MAUIWA1LUKU,

NEWS

The Most Popular Hotel onthe Island.

LARGE, CODL, AIRY ROOMS AND

SUPERIOR

Atlanta, Prudential Building.Salt Lake City, Dooly Block,l'ittsliurg, House Building.St. Louis, Building.

- MAUI

MAKE THIS HOTEL THE LEADING RESORT FOR

TOURISTS AND THEPUBLIC

SPECIAL RATES TO PARTIES BY THEWEEK OR MONTH

Conveyances or Horses Tor Either Haleakalti orthe Picturesque lao Valley

MKS.M. CAKXKGIE, -

Manager

7MAUI

OrdersPrompt Attentio

LABORATORIES AND

Security

HOTEL

CUISINE

SODA

TRAVELING

WORKS, CHICAGO.

KRANCIIBS:San l'rancisco. 115 Davis Street.Buffalo, Kllicott Square Building.Kansas City, New York Life Building.Los Angeles, 307 N. Is Angeles Street.

Mongoose vs. Lizard.HV JACOB COERPER.

Many of our old residents knowwhen and why the mongoose wasbrought to this country, but very fewknow of the real destruction thathas been wrought by that animalsince his destruction.

People lay the presence of bugs,leaf-hoppe- and insects, etc., to im

portation. hile it may be trueand perhaps is that some of thespinsects were imported yet the greatmajority of them weie here long agobut. are more numerous because theyare assisted to live and thrive by themongoose destroying their nuturalenemies, the lizards.

The lizard is the nutulal encray ofbugs and insects including mosqui-toes, as he li es on nothing else andnever in any way harms plant life.

A'hen I first came to the Konadistrict in 188(3, the country waswell stocked with lizards and allkinds of fruits were growing in pro-fusion. Kitchen gardens containedcabbage-- , tomatoes and all othervarieties of vegetables which worefree from insect pests; and while theleaf hopper could be found in thecanefields he was kept so well incheck by the lizard thai he nevercaused any trouble. But later onwhen the mongoose came, he com-

menced a campaign of destruction onthe lizard with the result that thelizard decreased and the pests in-

creased to such an extent that todayalmost nc thing can be raised in thedistrict and fruit trees that used tobear a heavy crop of fruit are nowbarren and pest ridden.

These pests have gained such head-way that today the blossoms nguavas, oranges and other trees aredestroyed, and the serious questionarises, what is to become- - of Kona'smain product, coffee, if these condi-

tions continue to exist?The only salvation for these dis

tricts and for the islands in generalis that a careful investigation shouldbe had and that the government,both Federal and Territorial, shouldaid and assist in bettering these con-

ditions bv the extermination of themongoose and the importation of afresh supply of reptile of the lizardfamily the natural enemies of pests,also there should be an importationof inseetividious birds.

Song Hits of 1905As has been the case in a number

of English musical comedies producedin the United States, an interpolatedsong entitled "Daisy I'am Oazy,"gives promise of being the biggettsuccess in the "Earl ar.d the Girl,"which was presented recently inChicago and will open shortly at theGarrick theatre. New York. It iswritten by Mr. Dick Temple, who is0110 of the stars in the productionand author of "Any Old Tree." Mr.Alec Clarke, the principal comedian,will also introduce Benj. H. Hurt's

A Thousand Miles From Land" inthe same production.

Mr. II. W. Petrie's new ballad"My Heart's Tonight In Tennessee"gives promises of being the greatestballad success he has ever written,by present (indications, although itwill be difficult for it to si rpass thesuccess of his last hit "When TheSunset Turns Thn Oceans, Blue toGold." The new ballad is of a sweetly sentimental character, and hasalready been calle'l a second "SwaneeRiver."

The above songs are published byJos. W. Stern & Co.' New YorkCity.

Mrs. Fairbanks, wife of the Vice.President-elect- , is described as avery winning, approachable woman.For four years she has been president-gener- of the Daughters of theAmerican Revolution.

APRIL 15, 1905 3

Gen.

27-8- 4

Cincinnati, Virion Trust Building.St. Paul. 1237 Lincoln

4 Emma Street,Edward C. Brown. Manager.

Drove Settlers From Ha-

waii Nei.One great obstacle to be overcome

ir connection with the bona fide 'settl-er movement is the influence of the lo-

cal "knocker!" It will be well to re-

count a flagrant instance. Sometime ago a retired business man aGerman arrived here from the main-land with four grown sons the women folks to They set aboutto secure farming land nearHono'uluand had decided to establish a bighomestead in one of the valleys whenthey fell in with the knocker and re-

ceived such dreadful discouragementthat they broke off alland left for the bleak clime of Southern California. The "knocker" wasinterviewed by a town business manand only declared that he himself wasdissatisfied and wanted to leave town.Asked the price of his holdi ng he gavea fiVure four times rcore tan the sumfor which he had listed the propertywith a selling agreement. So far asthe Report knows, this was the endof the incident. The "knocker" isdrawing a salary from the TerritorialTreasury each Somethingshould be done in a case like this.Berrey's Report.

Rev. Charles Wagner, of"The Simple Life," has delivered asermon in Paris, in which he said:"1 found President Roosevelt a manof lofty ideals and of simple but highpurpose. As President of the United States, I he is the greatest statesman on earth to day. Histask is more difficult than the task ofany ruler in Europe."

Evan Rjterts, the revivalist, whohas excited a religions frenzy inWales, was a voung miner when he"received a call" to raise the fallen.His success as an evangelist has beenmarvelous. Roberts is described asa man with passionate convincingutterance. While he speaks, everyeye is riveted on him, every ear seemsstrained, as if afraid a single wordshould be lost.

AND ICE WORKS, LIMITED.

ALWAYSFresh Vrozen Oysters.

ON HAND

16 of our us to

use pure

CHICAGO, Building.

Avenue.

Away

follow.

month.

author

believe

Erehwon Island

R. A.

CHARITY AMD FADSSpeaking of gratitude and favors

remembered and returned, Mr. Kee-n- e

has a record forty years old. Aretired sailorman once aided Mr.Keene in that was twoscore years ago. Then the sailor-ma- n

died. Mr. Keene cared for hischildren and sent them to school.Now he sends the sailorman's

to School.The famous lobbyist, Sam Ward,

once came near enough to Mr. Keeneto be of friendly use. When the lob-

byist fell upon bad days, it was Mr.Keene who settled upon him in in-

come of 110,00(1 a year, and the. ben-

eficiary died in Italy enjoying it tothe last. On one occasion Mr. Wardtold Mr. Keene that he had discover-- "

ed an enterprise wherein he desiredto embark It was as sure as theBank of England, and would makehim a Monte Cristo. Mr. Ward'slips were sealed against disclosingthe nature of the evento Mr. Keene.

There was fire in the eye of Mr.Ward and a color of hope in his cheek ;

urg2d by these signs, Mr. Keenegave him $25,000. It developed laterthat Mr. Ward sunk every shillingwith a German alchemist in effortsto turn iron into gold, in which auri-

ferous possibility the hard-heade- d

lobbyist believed as readily as tho hewere a Doctor Dee or Conan Doyle.

These strong men of money havetheir weak sides; they have theirfads, and wiil spend money like wateron them. Mr. Keene's weakness isthe racehorse; Mr. Morgan's is pic-

tures; the late Mr. wasrugs (he is said to have paid $35,000for one, and -- the transaction wouldhave been al! right hbd he left thetwo last ciphers off the price); Mr.Brady's of .the Tobacco trust isblack pearls; Mr. Addicks of BayState Gas is emeralds; while Mr.Lawsou will go in pawn to buy aruby Literary Digest

Butter.1ear, cold, crystal I S?.;ER

I S I1,

Ginger -- Ale, Chocolate Cream,

iWivered Your Door. Plain Soda and Root Beer,

U J I1 1 I

Telephone Ijeceive The years experience Manager enables

produce superior goods. We absolutely extracts.

RIalto

HONOLULU)

negotiations

California;

grand-children

enterprise,

Whitney's

at

YVADSWORTH;Manager

4

m

,

.

.

BECAUSE

THE 15. 1905

it

"Kinloch" is not n. mixedpuint, ano in buying it you pay a

fair price for I ho Concentrated and Pure Paint alone,and the market price for Raw Linseed Oil, and knowwluit you are ettln of pay ins the re:dy-mixe- d

paint price for the canned "oil" that constituteshalf its bulk, when the market price for the pure oilis only about one third that you have to pay for litecanned oil in the ready-mixe-

ground Paint.

IOO lbs. Lead at 8c .Cals. Oil at 75c , , , 3.93

1- -4 Gal , , , .173-- 4 Cals. Paint ,

Or per Gal.gallon of Kinloch Paint, mixed gallon of makes t gallons of ready each of which usually cover, coats; square of

THE lU. Ltd I

BUYS ESTATE, STOCKS & RONDS

WRITES EIRE LIKE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on

M MVJINUIjU LU, HAWAII K). IIOX Mil

Bank HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CA.PITAL KiOO.OOO.Ofl

SURPLUS $'.'00,000.(10UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

r Vic-Presice-

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.D. Tenney. J. A McCandless,

C. H. Atherton, K. K. Bishop.

Transact a Geiieivl Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

Established

George C. atemeyer,P 1 N T 1

Wnlluku,in all its brunches

MAUI NEWS; SATURDAY, APRIL

Mix Yourself and You know its Good.1 UP9

rently

instead

ore-- fce

,

MOKTG

i .

Misfortune is liable to oveitake von it; moti y matters

it is I lia I aPi.'g" in tin sa injs bank

comes powerful h: ml v"and over aiiain we seencomforting come to

had accumulated . fundin this If y. u havn'tstarted an account, now is

r I he t ime to do it..of keening securi-

ties your premises areand i real. These

can be wholly avoided, bv th"use of our deposit vaults.

OF

CO

BECAUSE theoil;

stir them gallon for gallon, more, less,and else; and you have purelinseed paint ready for the brush. All thedriers, except the raw

are the Kinloch

S8.005 1- -4

DryerMakes 6 for

One with one oil, paint for with feet

must

IibMtY TRUST

AND SELLS-RE- AL

AND INSURANCE

AGES

application

SOLICITED

The of

Laws

YV.Macfarlane..2nd

1875.

StiA N G

Maui

If

I

iiMi

A

Tlit-- t'ond sized"nest

Overhave

relief thosewho

bank.

The risksabout,

many risks

-- afe

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

WAILUKU.

absolutely

turpentine, etc. (everything

SI2.IOSI.82

Distributors for

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ltd

WAILUKU, MAUI

LIVERY, HOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run tin Leading Livery

Stable Bisinkss on MAUI

CRUMMER3' LIGHT WACQNS

ftcursio:i Rues to Tao and TIale-..u.ii-

with i .mi tent gudes

and drivers

NEW R1G3-- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES

AT HOURS

and careful drivers.First-Clas- s Turnouts Constantlyon Hand. Special attention toTourist Parties. Skillful Guidestolaonnd Haleakala.

for Commercial

CONVEYaNCIOS MK10T ALL STKAMEUSANIJ TWAINS

Wailuku Lahuina StageLeaves Wailuku daily at p. m.

' Lahaina " at 8:30 a. m.

ANTONE doREGO, - Mr.

;0;

A 14 year-ol- d boy can mix"Kinloch" and the Simply

together, no nonothing an

oil neccessary

oil) already into

7Vaui.

ALL

Competent

Men

One Gal.One Gal. Oil , ,

2Or per Cal.

ex You

Wall St. TopicsBY GEORGE V. IIOBART

Vail Street, Today.

Down here dis morning der Stocking is vun confused messof uproar and

Der news 1 as yust leaked ouid dotChon W. Gates lose t'irty t'ousandmazooboes playing pinochie mit derlid off in Saratoga.

"Ach, Ilimmel! ven Chon gets backvot vill der harvest be?" eferbody is

saying to eferbody else dot has derlime to listen.

Der vas so great derbrokers vos going broke und dershorts liaf long, faces. .

Der bulls vas looking around for ared rag to chew it und der bears vasgrowling und t'reatening to bite deirkeeper.

Der pitiful lambs vas huddled er

in vun corner und vaggingdeir tails mit fright because dey knowdot t'irty t'ousand is a lot of moneyto gif up.

Poor lambs! At anv moment deyvas likely to be turned Into muttonchops. Der heavens above detn vaswfercast und it looks like it vas goingto rain mint sauce.

Deir only hope is dot Chon W. mayget der money back before he leavesSaratoga; uddervise all is lost.

Und den to cap der climate vun of

der businest brokers in der Streetspoke to his typewriter,und she at vunce com positioned dernational anthem of Vail street, vichis as following, to vit:

Prosit!Der shades of night vare falling fast

through fair Saratoga passedA man named Chon mit banner nice

bore dis new und strange dewice:"Dare's somediug burning!" -

"Try roi der dealercried;

"Too for me," den Chon replied;"Maybe a leedle roulette den!"

"Pure Linseed Oil is the wholetStCAUotl Life and Durability of any

Paint'' the practical painter's commonest axiom and

when you buy "Kinloch" and get the Raw Oil separate-

ly, you thus remove almost the 60ul source ofpaint adulteration, and secure your own absolute

and guarantee of the basis upon which all

paint durability is founded.

"KINLOCH"Raw

Makes Cals. Paint forSI.50

wo use, gallon will two 300 surface.

E.

You Property Owner Interested.KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.

WATEKHUU5E

COKRESPONDENCF

NESTEGG

OUR SPRINGLINE OF

IAO STABLES

Headquarters

1:30

Dinkclsplelon

Eggschangepsnhandlemonium.

eggscitement

passionately

Ven

Vich

slow

knowledge

Den rose dot awful sound again:"Dare's somediug burning!"

Bet on dis noble locking skate I"

Der tout set at der racetrack gate;Den Chon' responsed, "Ten t'ousand

sous!"Und vunce again der cry broke

loose!""Dare's someding burningl"

"Ach, try my shell game!" yelled aman;

Den Chon replied, "I'll g3 you, Dan!"Ten t'ousand bones vent up in smoke,Und den a fat policeman spoke:

"Dare's someding'burning!"

"Some baccarat now let us play!'1Der tempter cried dot summer's day,Deu Chon pulled ouid his pocketbookUnd den vunce more der rafters

shook :

"Dare's someding burning!"

I'm happy now, you bet your boots!"Sen Chon, 'I'll show you vis e galoot? !"

Und den more oshes filled der sky,Vile vunce some more arose dot cry:

"Dare's someding burning!"

"Ach, Himmel!" screamed his an-

xious friends,"Ve vun&er how dis pitzness ends!"Chon vispered "vail street" mit a

roar;"Go back und bring me up some

moreI'll keep it burning!"

Twenty five years ago HoraceFletcher taught Marquis Oyama howto shoot. Fletcher had published i

pamphlet on how to shoot with i

rifle, and copies of it reached Japan.The author was in that country short-ly afterward, and was teat for byMarquis Oyama, then minister ofwar. Fletcher gave him lessons,and says that when Oyama first hita moving object a teacup throwninto the air), he "capered about andscreamed in his delight like an ex-

cited schoolboy."

Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Mercerised Jacuard Silks,Persian Fancies, Figured Tissues, Chiffon EUimine, KnickerZyphers, Figured White Goods ZZZIIZIZzi

Are the most Extravagent eind Fetching We Hae Ever ExhibitedPAT.T. i;Al?r A' UT.T'WH? I fPHI-- LADfiiuiivrii to ninr'TxT . ,,-,- ,

iWJ" jiui'vyu iJiu AnnwitiJU'ii ir jhiujyjwn AJJ JJIUKlvrJ THE JsENEFIjIOF OUH MJYEHS KNOWLEDGE' OF WHAT THE FOLKS ON THE MAINLAND AlUlWEARING THIS SPIUNG. J

KAHULUI STORE

$2.25.75

S3.00

Kahulul, Maui.

Will Pioneer Mill Now Get TheWater.

Honolulu April 8. It is r.moredthat a bill will be introduced iti Hie

legislature to make Kona the scat of

the proposed agricultural school,thereby indicating the effort toabandon Lahaiualuna uu Maui.Should this bill go through with theproper appropriation expenses at-

tached, the long battle for the sup-

remacy to the Lahaiualuna waterrights and acreage would naturallybe won by the Pioneer plantation,which has been seeking their controlfor u long time. This was oue of thebones of contention between formersuperintendent of Public Instructionand the Governor, the former btingopposed to the plantation acquiringthe rights to the water.

Raise The ShipsVictoria, March 22. The steamer

Hydades brought news from Japanthat an English company has beenawarded a con ti act to raise the sunken ships at Port Arthur. Therewas some talk of making a cofferdam at the harbor mouth and pumpout the water, but this plan wasabandoned iu favor of placing coffer-dams about each of the sunken craft,by means of which, it is claimed,every vessel, with the possible ex-

ception of the Sevastopol, can beraised and repaired.

The former Russian cruiser Variag, sunk at Chemulpo, has beenraised and b. ought to Nagasaki.She is being rapidly repaired with aview to arming and commissioningher under the Japanese flag.

The Earl of Suffolk, who marriedftfiss. Daisy Leiter, sister of LadyCurzon, Is descended from twokings Edward the First, one of theEnglish Pbntagenets, and Philip theBold of France; He is twenty-eigh- tyears old, and is ill the British army,being Lord Curzon

Silk

1 t--ltL -M .PT5

STOIRE

f

t

y

I

r

MAUI BLUE BOOKHon. A . N. Knpnikftl, Circuit fudge, WalluitiiEdmund H. Hurt, Clerk Circuit Court. WallukuJudge W. A. McKay Dint. Magistrate, Walluku

J. Recard Lahaina" Chan. Copp, " " Makawao

Kunukau, " ' Honuaula" J. Kalama, " 1 Hsna" Pllmanu, " " Klpabuln" McCorristnn " " Molokal" Kahoobalanala, " ' Lanat

tn M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WallukuW. B. SafTery, D?puty SheriB WallukuC. R. Lindsay " " Lahaina

" " MakawaoEdgar Morton, " ' HanaP. Wlttrock,iRaao Cockett, 1 Molokal

KlpabuluCaptain Polloe Wal'uku

W. Kaluaklhi Lahaina" " MakawaoH. Iwlona,

V. Z. Kaipo, " " HanaWalamau, " " Kalaupapa

T. Robinson, Tax Assessor, wallukuK. Keola, Deputy Assessor. WailukuTavares Palann,-

- ' LahainaKeutor, " Hana

LOCALSTomorrow is Palm Sunday.

April 21 is Good Friday.

Wailuku now has three meatmarket.

Wailuku mill commenced grindingagain n'.ghts on Wednesday.

- Tho T.arlloo fJnilrl will mppt. npvt.

'Tuesday at the home of Mrs. li. IS.

Uobertson.

The Bismark Stables received twoteams of hack horses by theClaudineWednesday.

The building of the Hygeia' SodaWorks at Kahului is rapidly assum

jng an attractive shape,

Mr. J. L. Kee'en has been advisedfrom Washington, that his patentfor a spark arrester has been granted.

The cruiser Boston baS beenordered to Honolulu as the stationship of the Territory to succeed thegunboat Petrel.

The Maui Dry Goods & GrocervCo.. offer their customers a new lineof ladies fancy goods, trimmings'etcSee their ad. in this issue.

Anyone desiring a select diurroudring, a diamond and ruby riug or u

set of ear rings can have same atsacrifice by aoplving at the FiistNational Bank, Wailuku. '

"Kinloch is a semi paste, requiring merely the addition of pureraw oil, gallon for gallon, no moeno less, and nothing else, to makeready for the brush.

W. A. Wyman ' former captain of

J the Noeau was found dead in his bunkSunday morning early. CaptainWyman was second mate of the S. S,

Claudme." '' Superintendent Holloway adver

tises for bids for the constructing of

the Keanae-Kailu- a road. Bids will

be received up to 12:00 noon onApril 24th.

The Maples Drug htore wasthrown open to the public lasWednesday evening. A fine line of

cigars is carried, an! a soda wat rfountain will be installed lat'-r-

Camp 1 store, Spreckelsville, will

soon occupy their spacious airy andwell lighter! room which is agreat improvement of the old one,ana" the stock can be arranged tobetter advantage.

Read the advertisement of the MauiSoda & Ice Woiks in this issue ityou need pure fruit flavors in sodawater, J)'rhw Dairy butter,eastern oysters, or pure crystalice.

Until recently the Japanese upi Up Valley have beeu iu the habit of

throwing (iL..uuim cnarreu oouies oimongoose in the stream. It has alsobeen rfj-att-ed that the Portuguese

jkili the wild cat and toss theirinto the stream.

President Lincoln, the MartyredPresident of the United States wasasasinated by Wilkes Booth, fortyyears ago yesterday while attendinga performance at Fords theatre tosee Laura Keene in the plav ''OurAmerican Cou in."

Wireless Subsidy,Honolulu April 11. Ihe bill to

give the Wireless Telegraph Com

jany a subsidy of $1000 a monthwhen presented for third readingdeveloped serious opposition. IIol-stei- n

attacked it as being an ex-

travagant measure and it was plainthat many in tho House agreedthat the whole institution could be

run for much less than the amountof fhe subsidy. Holstein moved

the indefinite postponement of thebill, but Harris saved it for thetime being by moving its postponement until today.

THE MAUI NEWS

LAHAINA LINES.

John Recara received his commission as District Judge a few daysago.

A Chinaman named Lee died in theWo Hing Club House on Monday,after a long illness.

On Monday afternoon it was reported at the Pioneer Mill, that afire was consuming the cane in thenorthern fields. The firemen hurriedup to Kaanapall, and discovered thatit was a needless alarm.

Several weeks ago a large cylinder was badly damaged at the mill.The broken cylinder was removedand new machinery was substitutedon Monday.

A short distance'west of the manager's house, there is a small neglect-ed cemetery, in which the deceasedpatients of the Marine Hospital wereburied, more than half a centuryago. Almost the only head boardwhich is still leurible bears the follow

ing inscription:SAMUEL W. PEASfc:

orEDGARTOWN, MASS.

DIED OCTOBER 23RD. 1846.

AGED 19 YEARS AND 10 MONTHS.

The new class rooms at Lahainaluna were in use for the first timeon MonJay. The Rev. O. P. Eraerfon eave an exellent address, andthere was a flag-raisin- with approp'mte cermonies.

Mr$. John W. Searle has been on

the other side of the island forseveral days.

Mr. Fredrick H. Hayseldn andhis son Fred are expected to arrivefrom the large island soon.

Misses Turner and Babb of Wailuku, wore entertained last week byMiss N A. Holden and Mrs. M. B

MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. August Hanebergwere at Olowalu plantation lastweek.

Mr. John Gibb has secured aposition at Kihei.

Repairs on the steeple of .MariaLanakili Church were comureted on

Monday. Five men haveNfcen mployed for 2J weeks, and the contract price was $280.

Five or six pupils of the Japanestinig'.'t school are about to leave theislands. They expect to find moreremunerative business in Seattle.

Father Oliver bus arranged seivices for Holy Week as follows:

Palm Sunday, April 16, Blessingand distribution of the paimsallOo'clock; Holy Thursday, High Massand sermons at 9 o'clock; Good Fri-

day, Stations of the Cross ani ser-mons at 9 o'clock; Easter Sunday,So It mn High Mass and sermons, at10 o'clock; at 1:30 p. m., a luau,to whom all are invited Ihe proceeds will be added to the fund forchurch repairs.

Miss N. A. Hoiden, Miss Rosie A'.

Akeo and several others visited thenew school buildings at Luhainalunalast week.

Mr. Henry Dickenson went toHonokahau last week, to makearrangements for building a newschool house

Mrs. Kelly and Miss Park of Honolulu occupied rooms at the BaldwinHouse during their sketching tour.

Rev. D. W. K. White, the new asociate pastor of tie Wainee Churrfiarrived last week' and couducgtheservices last Sunday. For the last18 mouths he has been preaching on

Lanai. For the present he will dothe most of the ministerial work atWainee and Lanai. Rev. S. Kapuwill devote the greater portion of

his time to the Lahaioaluna School.

Talk Further Improvements

The regular monthlj meeting of

the Wailuku Improvement Association was held last Thursday even-

ing at the court house and a fairlygood sizid membership was in at-

tendance despite the stormy even-ing.

D. H. Case who presided, afterthe readiui; of the minutes of theprevious meeting, called for the re-

port of the various committees.Dr. Weddick for the Morgue com-ruitte- e

reported that the matter of

the chosen building and site, wasawaiting a final hearing of the Pub-lic Works Department who had beencommunicated with.

The matter of the appropriationsfor any given island beiuj; useJ ex -

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

The dinner giyen Mr. Geo. Keeneyby his gentlemen friends last Saturday evening at Puuoene was a greatsuccess as a dinner and thoroughly ofenjoyed by all. The dining room was T.tastefully draped with American andHawaiian flags and a large bell wassuspf neded over Mr. Keeney. Theseats were so arranged so that allfaced toward the center of the room.An elaborate menu consisting of tencourses was served, interspersed bewith recitations, sonfes, speeches and oftoasts. Some of the contributors ofthe evening were Mr. Wesccalt recitation, Dr. Dicegar speech, Mr.Mr. Walsh song, Mr. Thorsen song,Mr. Searby speech, Mr. Loughersong, and Mr. Ed. Keeney speech. to

Mr. Williams as toast-maste- r of theevening gave several very goodtoasts to which Mr. Geo. Keeney re-

sponded in a short speech in whichhe expressed his high appreciationof all that had been done In his honor.With the excaption of ono or two allthose invited were present, aboutthirty-si- x were seated at the table,

Mr. Geo. W. Carr assistant superintendent of railway mail servicefor Hawaii has been visiting Mauithis week.

Mr. ana Mrs tnis. itiorsen werepresented with a boy baby thisweek.

Mr. R. W. Filler is sporting a newtrack oldmobile

Mrs. Ranney Scott of Honoluluspent a few hours with Mrs. J. N. S.Williams Wednesday.

Miss Carlson who for some timepast has been acting at governessfor Mrs. L. Von Tempsky left Tuesday fi.r a tour of Hawaii. She leavesshortly for the coast.

clustvely for that island and not diverted to another was brought upand chairman Case explained thatwhile at the Capitol he had talkedwith both Senators and Represontalives and believed them to be aunit iu tlie sentiment in seeing thatthe appropriaoions should be used asappropriated.

Rev Ault for the church clockcommittee asked for further time inwhich to make a complete reportThe extension was granted

The committee on lamp posts andsites reported either work complet-ed, winch report was accepted afterone or two minor changes has beensuggested

Th city water committee made anexamination of the inlet up Iao andrecommended that 2800 feet, of the3 inch pipe be taken out and an 8 or10 inch pipe at the least a 6 inch pipebe Substituted. The proposed extension will cost $3500.00. Theywere granted until the followingmeetiug to report still further.

The aporopriation committee liadno written report ready but statedthat they were neotiatim' to haveold appropriations renewed.

The Public Hail Comm'ttee reported progress and asked for furthertime which was granted under thehead of r.ew business the old com-

plaint of estray.s damaging to lawnsand hedges was voiced and a reso-

lution instructing the road board tocommunicate with sheriff UuUlwinasking appoint of police officers who

should have the full authority to takesuch action in r up and irr.- -

poundi. g animals and other measuresas would lead to immediate and per-

manent obedience.S. 13. Harry as inspector of the

new jail and fhe station, urged thatthe association taae such .steps aswould obtain an additional appro-priation over and above the specialappropriation of 5000.00 to completeproperly to above building, gradethe yard, erect a suitable fence, laya concrete hide walk and furnish afire bell, which was not included in

the building estimate. After considerable discussion the matter was

i referred to the Executive Committee.Adjournment was taken to pei.nitof this committee going into session.

The Executive Committee will re-

commend $;J0U0.00 for grading theyard, $3000.00 for proper side walksou Wailuku's main street aud the ex-

tending of the fire tower to permitthe placing of a tire bell also recom-mended.

Judge-"T- he next person who interrups the proceedings of this courtwill be expelled from the room!"Prisoner "Hoo-ray- l Whoopee-ee- !

Now, lemme got Chicago News.

" Let me see, a cynic is a man rhois tired of the world, is be net?" thevountr student of language usk'--d

"No, no, my child," replied theknowing tutor; " a cynic is a man ofwhom the world u tired. Pick l

iUp

BY AUTHORITY iKEANAB TO KAILUA ROAD.

Proposals will be received at the officethe Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu,H., until i o'clock M. of April 24th,

905, for constructing extension of theroad from Keanae towards Kailua, Maui,

II.rians and specifications are on file with

the Asst. Supt. of Public Works, andwith M. II. Renter, Chairman, HanaRoaii Board, Maui, copies of which will

furnished intending bidders on receipt$5.00. which sum will be returned

after depositing hid and returning plansand specifications.

No proposal will be entertained unlesssubmitted on the blank forms furnished,enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressed

C. S. Holloway, Supt. of Public Works.Honolulu, T. II., endorsed " Proposalfor Road, Keanae to Kailua Road, Maui,"and delivered previous to 12 o'clock M.on the day specified.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., April 4, 1905.Apr. 15 22.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALEOF REAL PROPERTY

IX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFGEORGE FORSYTH, late of Kula, Maul, De

ceased.

Notice Is hnreby given that under und byvirtue ol a certain order mude and Issued bythe Honorable A. N. KEI'OIKAI, Judtfo of theCircuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, sitting In probate, dated March15th., A. D. ID05, 1 WILL SELL AT PUHLICAUCTION, at the front door of tho CourtHouse in Wailuku, Island of Maul, Territory ofHawaii, on Monday the 34th. day of April, A. L

1115. beginning at 12 o'clock noon o said day,to the highest and best bidder for cash, all ofthe following described Real Property or Interest therein, belonging to the Estate of saiddeceased, to wit:

First:. All of that certain piece, parcel orlot of land, at I'ulchulkl, containing an areaof 8.33 Acres, located as aforesaid in Kula,Island of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and beingthe same premises described in Royal PatentNo. 1317, und being the same premises conveyedto Georgo Forsyth deceased, by deed of KahiklHolehua, dated Juno 1838, recorded inLiber 183, on pages 15(1 and IS1 of the Registerof Conveyances.

Second: That certain piece, parcel or lotit land at Omaoplo, Kula, Islaui of Maul,Territory of Hawaii, containing an area of 31

Acres, being .the same premises described indeed from Samuel Kalll to Georgo Forsythdeceased, dated the day of June, 1898, andappearing of record In Liber 183, on pages 149

and I5n of tho Register of Conveyances.Third: That certain piece, parcel or lot of

laud situated at Omaoplo aforesaid, containingii 5i) Acres and being the same premises described in deed from Halckala Ranch Co., toGeorge Forsyth deceased, dated May the 17th1902.

Fourth: All the undivided one-hal- f Interestof the Estate of said doceased In and tp thatcertain lot. piece or parcel of land, with thebuildings thereon, situated near the LeahuaSchool, in the town of Lahaina, Island of MaulTerritory of Hawaii, containing an area ofabout 80110 square feet, aud at present beingunder lease to and occupied by one Watanabe.

Fifth: Also the undivided one-hal- f interestof the Estate of said deceased in and to thatcertain lot with the buildings thereon, situatednear the Episcopal Church, in the town ofLahaina aforesaid, and containing an area ofabout amo square feet, and at present beingundor lease to and occupied by one Okomura.

The first, second, and third lots above de.

scribed are to be sold subject to a certain In-

denture of mortgage executed by GeorgeForsyth during his lifetime In favor of LeongHon for thesumof shkiu.ou, with interest, saidmortga&o being dated July 22nd. 101:2; aud thofourth and fifth lots or Interest therein as abovedescribed, will be sold subject to a mortifatteexecuted by the said George Forsyth deceasedin favor of the Huwalian Commercial aud SugarCo., a corporation, for tho Hum of f II3.M, bear-ing date t'.ie 1st h. day of March, IKM, and appearlnir of record In Liber 43, on paves Sfto,

and 3.'7 of the Register of Conveyances.Sale subject to confirmation by the Court.

Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.For further particulars upply to James L.

Coke, Attorney at Law, Wailuku, Maul.Dated at Wailuku, March 33rd.. A. D. 1SU5.

ADAM KC IlSVTh,Kxecutor of the I.ust Will and Testament of

Georyo Forsyth, deceased.J As. L. Cuke,

Attoruey for said Kstate and Auctioneer.Mar. as, April 1, 8, is. !.

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

mmTrade Marks

T9"ffftO Copyright Ac.Anfonfl sending a sketch and description may

quickly ascertain our opinion free whether anInvention is pmhably patentable. CemmunlratlimantrlctlyeonndentltU. HANDBOOK on Patentaent free, oldest aiiency fur securing patent..

Pateuta taken through Muun & Co. recelTtptcial notice, without cbsree, tu tha

Scientific American.A handmniely tllnntrated weekly. Lamest

of any scienliO: J'.uriuil. T 'Tii:S, f 3 ayer: four months. IL Sold by all rwi1Mler.MUNN&Co.38,B"d""-Ne- York

Urauch Orflce. tS V St Wasutn;;tuii. l. i'.

Election Of Officers.At the annual meeting ot the

Maui Racing Association held atWailuku, Mam, April 1st, 1905, thefollowing ollicers were elected toserve during the ensuing year:G. B. Uobf.ktsos - - I'kksidkntJas. Kikkland - Vic j PkksidkxtD. L. Mkykh - - SkcketarvGeo. H. Schkadek - Trkasikkr

Executive Committee: W. TRobinson, M. L. Dkckkk and A

Esos Jr.D. L. MEYER, Secretary

Wailuku Maui April 3, 1905.8 - 8t.

SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1905 5

Sw

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Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

SOLE AGENTS : :

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM THE BREWERY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

S. KIMURAWholesale Dealer In

Standard Brands opWHISKIES, BRANDY,

IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINESLIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GINS, ETC.

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

ISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

S. KIMURA, Wailuku, Maui.

IV

V rv ISThis brand indicates home

production, quality, satisfaction

TB leather, sheep skins, etc, etc

METROPOLITAN MEAT COMPANY, Ltd'

Tannery DepartmentBox 504. HONOLULU, T. H.

Telephono Main 143.

E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited,IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

General MerchandiseA LAItG B AND COMPLETE STOCK OP

Foot Balls, Shoes, Shinguards, Masks, Suits, Etc.Base Balls, Bats, Suits and Gloves.

Pneumatic and Haskell Golf Balls, Clubs, Etc.Tennis Rackets, Nets, Tapes, Shoes and Balls.

Winchester, Marlin and Remington Rifles.Rifle Cartridges, Shot Gun Cartridges.

Columbia, Cleveland and Rambler Bicycles,

satisfy

New Goods ! New Goods ! New Goods !

THEMAUI DRY GOODS GROCERY CO, LTD.

Just Arrived SaD Francisco of

Ladies' Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Etc.Please give us a call as wo feel sure wo

Business a till done at tho old stand.can your wantSi

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PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. George Weight is quite ill.

Sir. Obenviuier is registered tit theWnlluku Hotel.

Sir. Obcnvimer of Von Hainm YoungCo. is on Mnui.

Dr. O. E. Wall, dentist, is visitingMnui professionally.

Wntt McCnnn of Laliahin was a Wai-

luku visitor this week;

Wm. Green of M. Phillips & Co., iscalling on the Maui trade.

Manager Jas. Scott of Kehci was nWailuku caller Thursday p. m.

Miss Ivy Richardson returned toWednesday afternoon.

Dr. Raymond was n Kinan passengerTuesday from Honolulu.

Mrs. Sparks, wife of W. A. Sparks ofKihci returned by the S. S. Kinau.

Father Maxlinin of Hainoa was a re-

turning passenger per SS. Claudine.

W. E. Bellina of the Club Stables,Honolulu, arrived on Maui Wednesday.

Judge Robertson returned Tuesdaymorning from a visit to Uluapalakua.

J. Jorganson, representing ContractorO'Shaughiiessey arrived by the Claudine.

H. T. Hayscldcn, representing DavidLawrence & Co. is calling on the Mauitrade.

W. B. Morton, formerly with the MauiHotel is located at Honolua as luna onthe ditch.

Geo. W. Carr, Asst. Supt. RailwayMail Service, was a passenger Wednes-

day inoming.

Jack Dow, who has been employed asluna on the ditch at Honolua, has resigned his position

Superintendent E. B. CafWv of theMaui Telephone Co. is in Honolulu doingFederal Grand Jury duty.

Prosecuting attorney W. H. Heenspent the latter part of the week in westMaul renewing family acquaintances.Mr. Heen was born at Olowalu.

Father Sylvester, of Honolulu, whohas been confined to Malulani Hospitalis mending rapidly. He was given afresh air drive by Father Julien Thursdayforenoon.

John Recard, the former jajoat La- -

haina has been appointed District Judgeat Lahaina to succeed C. R. Lindsay whoreturns to his old position of deputysheriff.

Registered at Maul HotelHugh Howell, A. J. Spitzer, YVm

Green, F. L. Stack, J. Dow, MattMcCann.

REDH0USE & NICHOLSON

Watchmaker and Jewelers

Plain and complicated wntch worketc., receives prompt attentionsent to us. "Wo will also makeperiodical calls at Wailuku. Ouiwork wo gnarantee to be satisfactory.

Honolulu, T, H.

T. MURAKAMIMarket St. Wailuku

Dyer and CleanerCleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. Giveme a call. Prices reasonable

2Ctf.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,butters, apply

PUKALANI DAIRYTel. 166 Alakawao

Contractor & BuldeiDEALER IN

FURNITUREHousehold SurrLiES

HARDWAREPaints, Oils & Glass

Market Street, Wailuku

Telephone 4. P, O. Box 17.

J. A. HARRISGENERAL PAINTINfi

HANAWAKI ST. WAILUKU

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

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bill Posting

CLASSIFIED ADS.For Rule, for root, lost, found, nltuatlons or

ncipwamoa nuvoruscnjcniHwm oo puousn-c- d

undor this heading at the followingrates: 10 cents a lino first issuo, 11 vo cents nlino second Issue and three cents n lino eachsucceeding lssuo. Sovon words to constltutoa lino nlno lines a Inch Broken lines tocount as full lines.

FOR SALE One Diamontl Ring,Diamond and Ruby Ring anil

One Set Diamond Earrings, at n sacrifice.Apply at FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

9tf

WANTED Clean linen rags. Willper pound delivered

at the office.Maui News.

FOIi SALE One elegant Spanishstrictly new and hand mak.

er. Enquire of G. IS. STURGEON nt residence next to Telephone Office Wailuku.

8- -tf.

NOTICE.Tho regular quarterly meeting of

stockholders of tho MAUI WINE &

LIQUOR Co. Ltd. will be hold at theK. of P. Hall, on Wednesday, April19th, 1905, at 7.30 P. M.

J. GARCIA,8 Apr. 8th. and 15th. Secretary.

SHIPPINOEWS

Vessels In.PortLoliaInaNone.

Vessels in Port Kahulu!S. S. Oregonian, Carty.

Arrivals KaliuluiApril 12 S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Honolulu.April 14-- A, H. S. S. Oregonian,

Carty from Honolulu.April 15 S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Hana.Departures Kaliului

April 12 S. S. Claudiue, Parker,for Hana.

April 12 A. H. S. S. Nebraskan,Wcedcn, forSan.Franciseo, with 4500tons of sugar.

April 15 S. S. Claudine, Parker,for Honolulu.

PASSENGERS.ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Claudine, April 12, forwaul ports ueorge w. uarr, A.Horner, JJr. U. JU. Wall, A. waneberg, Charles Gay, A. A. Knudsen,Miss McGreen, Miss McSwain, Ottouss, u. bullivan, u. K. iiindsay, w.V. Fernandez and wire, 11. T. Hay-selden- ,

J. Jorgensen, Mrs. Heakekoa, W. E. Bellina, Mr. Crozier W.H. Pickett, Father Maximin, Mrs. J.Johnson, Miss Payne.

Per stmr. Kinau, April 12. forHilo ana way ports Rev. W. Iv.Pat, E. G. Clark, George Roenitz, A.Horner, Mrs. W. G. Jakins. Rev. C,A. Iam and wife, Rev. K. H. Moon,W. aekemoto, J W. Mcliuire, U'. J,Cross, Miss M McElory, Mrs. W. A.bpaiks. Miss l. Kichardson, Mrs. AAhrens, H. W. M. Mist, Dr. J. H.Raymond, Robert Hall, Dr. C. L.fatow, A. Ahrens, A. Game, J. W,Waldron, E. T. Parsons, C. A,Brown.

Per stmr. Likeliko, April 12 forMolokai pjrts Rev. J. Kekipi, PaulJarrett, K K. Duvaushelle, Miss T.Fountain,

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, April 12 forLahama, Maalaea, lvona and itauports Mrs. M. Makalua and child,W. L. Castie. W. Green, Mrs. Ray,J. G. Smith, C. P. Hall, R. , Ober- -

welmer, H. M Brown.

Services at Island Churches

FOREIGN PROTESTANT CHURCH.MAKAWAO.

W. H. Rico Acting Pastor.Sunday School at 10:09 A. M.Publlo Worship at 11:00 A. M.

The Church Of TnE Good ShepherdWailuku,

Rov, Canon Ault, Rector.Holy Communion, 1st, 3rd, 4th. Sth Sunday at 7

A. M. 2nd Sunday at 11 A. M. Matins & Sermonat 11 A. M. Children's servlco, 1st Sunday at 2

P. M. Evensong and Sermon at Puuncne, 7:30.Holy Days, Holy Communion at 7 A. M. Dally,Matins at 7:30.

Kaahumanu Chuhcii, WailukuRov. J, Nua, Pastor.Sunday school, 0:30 A.M. Morning servlco 11

A. M. V. P. S. C. E.'fr'om 7:00 P? M." to 8:00 P;M, Afternoon service, Wailuku, Sunday School2:00 P. M. Revival meeting 3:00 P. M, All wotcome.

St. Anthony's Chuhcii, wailukuSunday, Apr. It), raim Sunday, B.3U a. m

Children's Mass, 10. a, in. Blessing of Palmand Mass. April 20th. Holy Thursday, 6.30 am. High Mass Communion. April 31st HolyFriday, 0.30 a. m. Service, 3 p. m. stations.April 22nd Holy Saturday, 6.30 a. m. Service,Sunday, April 23rd. Easter 8.30 a. m. Children'sMass, 10 a. m. Solemn Mass.

Portuguese Protestant Mission Paia.M.G.Santos, Evangelist. S. School 10.o.-iu- .

Gospol preaching, 11, a. m., Prayer Meeting0 P.M., S. School at Hamakuapoku at 2 P.m.

every Sunday.

Church Or Holy Innocents, LahainaCanon A. H. Weymouth, Rector,

Holy Communion, 7:00 A. M. every Sunday.Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Morning service 11:00A.M. Evening Prnyor, :30 P. M, During Ad-

vent and Lenten season special week day ser-vices.

Wainee church, lahaina,Rov. S. Kupu, I'astor.Sunday school, 0:30 A. M. Morning service

11:00 A. M. Y. I'. S.C. E. at 1:00 V. M. Wert,nesday afternoon, Prayer Meeting nt 3:30 P. M.Thursday afternoon, Woman's Meeting, 3:30 P.M. Friday afternoon, CboIrRohearsal 3:30 P.M.

Roman Catholic Church, Lahaina.Rev. Father Oliver.First Mass, week days 6:00. A. M. Sundays and

holidays, 10:00 A. M. Benediction 2:30 p. in.

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Cordials,. Liqueurs

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25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS fOR

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PIONEER HOTELFACING THE SEA

LAHAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONE MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT LANDINGHEADQUATERS FOR fCOOL AJRY ROOMS

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up here. Sample Room AttaohedTelephone For Use Or Guests

GBORGE FREELAND, Manager l!