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 J, 1905. NUMBER 7

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

DANIEL H. CASEAttorney at Law

WAILUKU : : : MAUITolcphono 392.

W. P. CROCKETTATTORNEY AT LAW

Wailuku, Maui.

J. M. VLVASATTORNEY AT LAW

offices: kepoikai ulockMarket Street

WAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

C. H. DICKEYAttorney and Counsellor at Law

37 S. King St. HONOLULU.

Business from Maul people es-

pecially sol cited.

A. N. HAYSELDENATTORNEY AT LAW

AND NOTARY PUBLIC

LAHAINA, - - MAUI.

TelephonePHYSICIANS'

Dr. JOHN WEDDIOK,WAILUKU.

Office Houxs?

9 to 10 a. si.. 2 to 4 P. 31.,

7 to 8 v. 31. Hospital 10 a. si.

DENTISTS '

GEO. S AIKEN. D. D. S.

DentistOflice, Sunnysidk and Puunene

Telephone, Sunnyside

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

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyenceii and.Typewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage Licensc

Office, Circuit Corut, 2ni Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON .

Notary PuhmcLAHAINA. MAm .

MOSES K. NAKUINANotary Puhlio

For the Island of Molokui

PUKCiO MOLOKAI

H. R. HITCHCOCKNOTARY "PUBLIC

PUKOO. MOLOKAI.

ive us youi order ?orStar Kerosene Oil, S2.G5 pr c i ,

$1.35 per tin. Turpentine, Bcane,Wcotl Alcohol, Spirits of Camphorand Nitreo' Moth Balls, 25 l.n Scent ,

Pearline, Burax, P..tr.n, S Upetre,Mum in powder ard Lump, Sulphur.jnry Soap, 3 cakes for 25 cents;

.riagc SVponges. Bath Sponges,Raby Spoplros, Chunn skins, Dustors. W 51 .islile Soap, 3 cakes for25 cent- - 'iyhn Carnphr. Chloride of

ime, Creolin. P roxide 'f Hydro-An- ,

Ammonia. Turkish Bath Soap,jakes for 25 cents;' Sulp1 ur Soap,CarbolcSoap, Tu' Soap, CorrosiveSublimate Soap. Oriental Rose Soap,3 cakes for 25 cents; Violet Soap,Cashmere Boquet Soap, OatmealGlycerine Soap. Grape Nuts. Break-fast Fond, $2.40 per dozen; HorlichsMalted Milk, Mellins Infants Food,Puro Hawaiian Taroena and allkinds of Patent Medicines and Drugs.Sapolio 10 cents.

MAUi DRUG STORE

HollisterDrugCo.HONOLULU, 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 handleour goods.

REVISION OF ORGANIC

ACT BENEFITS PEOPLE

Permits of Elective Officials Including SupervisorsIf Law is so Enacted. Fuller Power for. Federal Judge, Attorney and Marshal.

DOINdS OF SENATE

Each Distiict Shall Elect OneFour and Outer Districts One Each.Referred to Special

Amendment Of Organic Act.Following is the text of the bill

passed by Congress amending theOrganic Act to provide for the election of County Boards of Super-visors, and also allowing appealsto be taken from tin-- TerritorialSupreme Court to the United StatesSupreme Court in

The original bill wa3 the Kuhiomeasure introduced to enable Coun-ty Board to be elected. When itgot to the Senate the rider regard-ing Supreme Court appeals wastacked on with th 1 consent of Sena-

tors Cullon and Foraker. ThisSenate amendment was acceptedby the Hons. Conference Commit-tee and the bill pansod Congress:

An Act to amend factions fifty-fou- r,

eighty and eighty-si- x of "An

DELEGATEappropriations Uncle Sam;

Organic assistance for

Act to provide a government forthe Territory of Hawaii," approvedApril thirtieth, nineteen Hundred.

it enacted by the Senate andHouse of of theUnited States of America in Con-

gress assembled, That sectionof an Act to the Congress of the

United States of America entitled"An Act to provide n. governmentfor the Territory of Hawaii," ap-

proved April thirtieth, nineteenhundred, be, and the same is here-

by amended by the addition of thefollowing: "and all officials thereofShall appointed or elected, asthe case may bo, in such manneras shall bo provided by the gover-

nor and legislature of the Terri-

tory." '

Sec. 2. Thai Section' 'eighty, ofthe aforesaid Act ib'hurohy -

COUNTY

Supervisor.

Committee.

Washington.

Representatives

WITH BILL

Honolulu Gets

Polline Places

ed by the addition of the following"Provided, however, that nothingin this section shall be construedto contlict with the authority andpowers conferred by section fifty-si- x

of this Act as herein amended."Sec. 3. That section eighty-si- x

of the aforesaid act lie amended toread as follows:

FEDERAL COURT.Sec. 86. That there shall be es

tar-limbe- in said Territory a dis-

trict to consist of one Judge,who shall taMdo therein and bocalled the district judge. The President of the United States, by andwith the advice and consent of theSenate' of the United States, shallappoint a district judge, a districtattorney, ami a marsha1 of theUnited States f u- - the said district,

and said juJge, attorney, and mar-fch- al

shall hold office for six j earsunless sooner removed by the Pre-

sident. Said cour shall have, in"

addition to tho ordinary jurisdic-tion of district courts of tho UnitedStates, jurisdiction ot all casescognizable in a circuit court of thoUnited States, and shall proceedtherein in tho ?anu manner as ucircuit court; and said judge, dis-

trict attorney, and marshal shalland exercise in the Territory ofHawaii all the powers conferred bythe laws of tho United States uponthe judges, district attorneys, andmarshals of district and circuitcourts )f tho IJnited States. Writsof error and appeals from said dis-

trict court shall be had and allow-

ed to tho circuit court of appealsin the ninth judicial court in ;ho

JOXAII KFfHO KALANIANOLEWho has obtained liberal 't.r Hawaii from nn amend-nien- t

to the Act, and Federal the "Wards of .the Nation."

Bo

fifty-si- x

be

a;vitn

court

samo manner as writs of error andappeals nro allowed from circuitcourts to cir;uit courts of appealsas provided by law, and the lawsof the United States relating tojuries and jury trials shall be ap-

plicable to said district court. Thelaws of tho United States relatingto appeals, writs of error, removalof causes, and other matters andproceedings as between tho courtsof the United States and the courtsof tho several States shall governin such matters and proceedingsas between the courts of the UnitedStates and the courts of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii:rroviaea, mat writs ot error

and appeals may also be takenfrom the Supremo Court of theTerritory of Hawaii to the Supremo Court of the United States inall cases where the amount involved, exclusive of costs, exceeds thesum or value of five thousanddollars.

Sec. 4. That this Act shall takeeffect and be in force from andafter its passage.

SENATE ON COUNTY BILLHonolulu, March 28. In the

Senate this morning Dowsett pre-sented a report of the special com-mittee on the county bill. Manyamendements were submitted, thereading of which were deferred

41 ii iiit ii tuniu mo Din ;couia bo taken upwith the report. In conclusion thecommittee says:

"The reason for most, if not all,of the changes suggested are self-evide- nt

and it is the opinion ofyour committee that it is unnecessary to fet them out in detailr urinermore, your committee isadvised that the alterations do notleave the bill open to any objectionfrom a legal standpoint."

After several bills, on committeereports and otherwise, were ad-

vanced a stage, the Senate took upthe committee's report. Only thesections proposed by the committeelo be amended were read.

One of the most important pro-posed was the following:

"Section 12A. Tho Board ofSupervisors of each county, withthe exception of the County ofOahu. shall consist of one momborfrom each district.

"Every Supervisor shall be nperson residing in th" district ordistricts for which he is a candi-date and shall bo elected by theduly qualified electors of such dif-tri- ct

or districts."A hi-ha- at first pro'oslcd that

th committee had no right to sub-mit , its powors beinglimited to revision of sections re-

ferred to it, so as to ensuro legalitywhere that was doubtful.

Tho point was ruled by PresidentTsenbcrg not woll taken, the rul-ing being emphasized by a readingof tho records.

Achi moved to strike out a pro-vision whereby the decision of aCircuit Judge on the sufficiency ofan officer's bond, when tho matterwas appealed to him from thoBoard of Supervisors should howithout appeal.

This was lost, hut Dickey triedto reach tho samo end as Achi byan amendment.

.r .n n. ilucuanuicBS denied tnat it wasputting tho fato of an officer in oneman's hands. The supervisors firstpassed on the matter.

The amendment was lost.MUST BE VOTING.

Dickey moved to strike out acommittee provision that the coun-ty clork deolaro olected, without aballot, any candidate when thonumber of candidates nominateddoes' not exceed tho number to boolected. 'He argued faUit"'wascontrary to the Organic1 ifiii.

i ...

ATKINSON CRITICIZED

FOR LAX METHODS

Secretary Rodgers Adjudged Incapacitated by Age

Limit. No Reflection on Rose Davison's

Administration of Duties.

JAPANESE GOVERN AFFAIRS IN MANCHURIA

China After of Army and Navy to Defy

Russia. Quinn's Sunday Bill Passed Over Governor'sVeto. Attorney O'Grady Appointed Chief of Police.

(Special by Wiroless to the News.) ,

Sugar 90 test 4:80625 Beets 14s. 6d.

Honolulu, March 31.-T- he report of Commissioner Judd on tho Depart-ment of Public Instruction has been submitted to Governor Cartqr.It reflects no serious reflection upon Miss Davison, but criticises Atkin-son's lax businesi methods, and says Dr. Rogers is too old.

Gunshu, March 31. The Japanese have assumed tho administrationof the government in Manchuria. The Japanese have three lines of rail- -

road communication with Seoul. , ,

T if 1. n 1 Hi.: - a .. 1 -uihhiuii, luiircu Gi.-ijiii- iici (jrupuaea i uuiyuniiiuy nut aiuij iiuu ,ie"",creating her Navy so as to be able to defy Russia within ten years.

San Francisco, March 41. --Alexander O. Grady, an attorney at lawhas been appointed Chief ot Police of this city.

(.

Cincinnati, March 31. Morgan Smith and wife, tho latter being a. , .i i i tlt i i i i r. ! 1 1 J 'sisier 10 nan jraiierson nave oeen arresieu. omun was ine lugauve

witness in the Patterson case.

Honolulu, March 31. --The Senato has passed the Quinn Sunday Law --

over the Governor's veto. .

The Senate vote was 11 to 3. Paris, Dickey and Wilcox voting to sus-

tain voto. In the house the bill was received Wednesday and passed thesame day, 21 to 7. I

Cleveland, March 28. Mrs. Cassie Chadwick was today sentenced toten years' imprisonment.

Mrs. Chadwick was arrested and tried upon a charge of wrecking thebank of which Beckwith was president by negotiating loans of vast sumson fictitious securities.

'St. Petersburg, March 28. United States Minister McConnick had

his farewell audience with the Czar yestorday.

St. Petersburg, March 28. Preparations are going forward activelyfor th mobilization of five army corps. It is rumored that theM are to bochanges in tho head of tho war offico bureaus. The present men aro togive way to younger uccessors. Tho internal situation is again causingmuch disquiet to the government, tho revolutionary propaganda beingactively spread ovory whore.

Guiidsctin, March 23,-T- ho Japanese) have apparsntly withdrawntwenty live miles south from the Russian front.

f JeNingfors, Finland, March 23. -- A public demonstration opposing thoconscription has been held hero.

Moscow' March 2S. A meoting of tiio nobility hero Uis protestedaainst the granting of a constitution. Tho bar association, on tho otherl and, has advocated the calling of an assembly.

Hewitt seconded tho motion, ashe had opposed tho proposition incommittee. They had no right to

prevent a voter from voting for anyman who was nominated.

McCandless said tho section was

but tentatively inserted in the re-

port. Attornoys had told them itwould not do any harm.

Dickey observed that when Con-

gress passed the Organic Act it was

very much afraid that wo wouldtako tho voting power from thecommon pcoplo of tho Territoryand framed tho election provisionsto prevent such action.

Dowsett stated that they hadbeen advised by lawyora that theprovision would not affect tho con-

stitutionality of tho bill. Ho ask-

ed that the section be deferred until the afternoon.

Achi argued that tho provisionwould make.it open for one candi-date to buy out others. That re-

sult would como if tho section pass-

ed. It was wrong.Bishop pointed out that all the

members opposed to;the section,with the exception of Djckey, view-

ed it as absolutely objectionable initself. Then what was the use ofdefering it to investigate itplegality?.

On a show of hands the section

was rejected.On the completion of tho read

ing, Achi called up sections 13 and30 for further consideration. Hehold that they would complicatetho elections. As amended by thocommitteo section 13 reads:

"Within each and every districtof the counties of Oahu, Hawaii,Maui and Kauai, there shall beelected by the qualified electorsthereof a deputy sheriff and adeputy assessor and tax collector."

And section 30, introduced by '

the coaimitteo, reads:"Tho precincts and polling places

established by tho laws of the Ter-- .ritory for the election of Senatorsand Representatives shall consti-tute the precincts and pollingfilnpna frr tlio Alnnlinr, if onnntw 'nflicnre " r

Paris supported Achi's qriticism.VWhere voters of dfferqht ' countydistricts met in a common terri-torial polling place and mingledtheir ballots there would be apt tobo a row.

After some conversation tho twosections were referred to the specialcommitteo.

After Dickey's referendum pro-

posal 'has beer squelched the'mate at 12 m. adjourned for tho

day.

2 THE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1905

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.

Issued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing: Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publishers.

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

Svbsckiption Rate?, in Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

C L. CLEJVlENTi ... Editor and manager-

SATURDAY, .... APRIL 1, 1905

N The Monroe Doctrine has again come to the fore in the actionof the Senate in the Santo Domingo treaty. As the documentstands, the United States undertakes to attempt to adjust theforeign and domestic obligations of Santo Domingo, to take chargeof all the custom-house- s, to pay not less than forty-fiv- e per centof the total collections to the Dominican Government, and to applythe remainder, leas the salaries of the custom-hous- e employees, tothe Dominican debt. Whatever be the fate of this particular treaty,it involves a principle which is become necessary corollary of theMonroe Doctrine. An American republic 'which will not or cannot pay the claims of European nations is subject to the bombardment and seizure of its forts and customhouses by those nations.Such unsatisfied claims lead naturally to that foreign seizure of ter-ritory which the Monroe Doctrine prohibits. Why should theUnited States not trust to the Monroe Doctrine, without any enlargement? Why should it undertake new responsibilities? Forthe reason, the justice of which is' clear, that since the MonroeDoctrine forbids European Powers to occupy territory of American Republics against which they have claims or from which theyhave suffered injury, the United States must provide a means ofCompensation and settlement. This is the principal of the SantoDomingo treaty. The so called Monroe Doctrine which has alwaysbeen a ' 'thorn in the flesh" of the European powers, was givenbirth in President Monroe s message to Congress in 1823, wherehe says: ''As a principle in which rights and interests of theUnited States are involved, that the American continents, by thefree and independent condition which they have assumed andmaintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power. With the existingcolonies or dependences of any European power we have not interfered and shall not interfere. But with the governments whohave declared their independence and maintain it. and whose independence we have, on great consideration and on just principalsacknowledged, we could not view any inter position for the rur

of oppressing them or controlling in any other manner theirJose by any European power in any other light than as thexnanifestaton of an unfriendly disposition towards the UnitedStates.'' Secretary Olney in his despatch on July 20, 1895, on theVenezuelan Boundary Dispute, said; "It (the Monroe Doctiine)aoes not esiaousn any general protectorate oy tne united Statesover other American States. It does not relieve any AmericanState from its obligations as fixed by inter-nationa- l law, nor orevent any European power directly interested from enforcing suchobligations or from inflicting merited punishment for the breachof them.

S3 3 .

The San Francisco papers, particularity the Chronicle and theArgonaut have taken up the fight against the wholesale immigraHon or Japanese laborors in earnest; nor does it rest alone withthese papers. The San Francisco Labor Council has passed thefollowing resolutions:

"First That copies of there solutions adopted by theAmerican Federation of Labor convention, favoringthe exclusion of the Japanese and Coreans, be printedand sent for indorsement to all labor organizations inthis city, with the request that, if adopted or indors-ed, said resolutions, with the seal of the organizationattached, be forwarded to the law and legislative com-mittee of this council.

"Second That further action be left in charge ofyour law and legislative committee, with instructionsto bring in further recommendations from time totime as the committee may deem proper.

The Chronicle says:Something has been said of the working of the

great immigration companies of Japan, who firstcreate the desire for emigration and then make thepath of their illiterate countrymen so plain that thewayfaring man, though a fool, cannot err therein. Itmay. however, be well to go a little deeper than this,to suggest that there may be other and still morepotent mechanism at work and that even the mostignorait coolie emigrant may be an integral part of amovement that is already national and may becomemore so. It may also be well to show that, in the mat-ter of Japanese immigration, California is by no meansalone in her misery; that Australia has also recog-nized the same menace to her industrial life,although to an infinitely lesser degree, andthat the reply of Australia to that menace hasbeen so emphatic that she has left no loophole forthe aggression that she has so much reason to dread.In this matter California will need no pioneer to showher the way, but none the less a fellow feeling makesus wondrous kind and there is wisdom in the multip-licity of counsel.

Japan is indeed playing a game of "heads I win,tails you lose." She sends us her fit and her unfitwith a careless prodigality and with the assurance thatthe fit will return and that the unfit will be unable toreturn. America is the winnowing ground; Americaseparates the wheat from the chaff, with permissionto keep the chaff for her trouble.

If Congress takes up the question of placing a dutyon coffee the discussion which will necessarily followwill have an educational value, as it will serve to ac-quaint the people w.th h feature of tariff taxation whichis often overlooked. Before the matter is decided itwill te generally understood that the removal of theduty from coffee did not afford relief to the Americanconsumer; it simply enabled the Brazilians to gatheriiiuj limit- - treasury revenue wnicn iormerjy wentthat of Uncle Sam. S. F. Chronicle Mth. 18.

So this is. where it shoe v o lid pinch, provided Con

into

igress putbounty on Hawaiian coffee. No wonder so strenerous a fight wasput by those Senators interos;rs'l in the South American product.

I

Court Winding Up TermThe following cases were disposed

of since the last issue of the News:Charles Long charged with lar

ceny in the second degree, was foundguilty by the trial jury and sentenc- -

to eighteen months at hard labor byHis Honor. Long's theft was $60.00from a Japanese named Sumida atMaalaea Bay last October;

Ah Lo, indicted by the Grand Jurywith assult to commit Rape, wasfound guilty and the Court sentencedhim to five years at hard labor andto pay a fine of $50,00

J. L. Osmer and J. Correa chargedwith common nuisense resulted in aNolle pro, for Correa and a fine of

$5,00 against J. L. Osmer. D. H.Case was attorney for defendents.This is the finale of the blasting caseup Iao Valley whereby a Japanesewas struck on the foot by a rockwhich caused amputation.

On Wednesday the case of the Territory of Hawaii vs. John Richardson,indicted by the Grand Jury rf em

bezzlement held the attention of

Judge Lindsay who sat on the case inplace of Judge Kepoikai disqualifiedThe examination of witness for theprosecution conducted by DeputyAttcrney General Heen assisted byJ. L. Coke, and for the defence at thehands of D. H. Case and J. M. Vivasconsumed all of Wednesday andThursday. A special session washeld Thursday evening commencingat six o'clock when the attorneysaddressed the jury, and at abouthalf past eight after the charge byJudge Lindsay, the Jury retired totheir room to vote. At a quarter totwelve word was sent to the jury asto the possibility of their reachinga decision; the reply back was thatthere was a chance, but at twentyminutes past twelve word was re-

ceived that there was no possiblechance of the jury reaching a de-

cision. The jury was called in anddischarged and the (Jourt ordered amistrial. The other charge of Em-

bezzlement will probably be NollePros.

As there is only one more Com

mittal and one Civil case, to beheard it is fair to presume that thisterm of Conrt will adjourn earlynext week The Awana case ofselling liquor without a license whichresulted in a mistrial has been con-

tinued to the next term.

Established 1875.

George C. Stiatemeyer,P A 1 N T 1 IN G

in all its branchesWailuku, Maul

The Bank of .Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $G00,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.

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

iW.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Presice-

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

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

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

ANESTEGG

Misfortune is liable to ovei-tak- e

you in money matters.Then it is that a good sized"nest egg" in the savings bankcomes "powerful handy". Overand over again have we seencomforting relief come to thosewho had accumulated a fundin this bank. If yi u havn'tstarted an account, now isthe time to do it. ,

The rUks of keeping securi-ties about your premises aremany and great. These riskscan be wholly avoided bv tluuse of our safe deposit vaults.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

3? IP

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

Ninety-nin- e persons out of a hundred may do it safely; you may be theone who can't.

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

Eyes Examined; Glasses fitttd.

A. N. SANFORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULU

Over May & Co.

(' i

M."l

'!",!

S mun unitni t ur I rrrniinlTrn ITCT, PCI I l A 3I lilt iibixKY WAifcKnuuac luim tu, uu

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

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

5

T T I ' i t T" TtT T TT 1 1' A TT HO Tint Q t (! 5

If you have not tried

CARNATION CREAMWe U.ink it would pay you to start now. The

MAUI DRY GOODS & GROCERY CO. LTD.

carry this cream, and are prepared to give you a low price jon this article.

In dozen lots the price Is correspondingly lower.

NORTHEASTSOUTHWEST

Tnere is not another smoke on earth to equal the

General ArthurCIGAR

Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co., SSS.

i

Sfime SfableIKaliului Siailroad Company

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Freight Freight Pas. Pas. Kahului-Puune- ne F & P F & P

A. M. A. M . A. M. A. M. P. It. P. M. P. M. A, Mt p MKahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 6.35 L35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 140Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 . 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 L55Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 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 835 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12Sp'ville Arrive 8.2i 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 3.28Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.38

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS ROR

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

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBEJK in all sizes rouyh and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDSin Ceda- - aud Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

Building materialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON, ZINC, GALVANIZED IRON .PIPE, COAL TAR

CEMENT, OILS aud PAINTS FENCE vVIKK and .STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, Etc. Etc

THE MAUI

GO! B MEDAL AWARDEDDearborn Methods of locating Boiler Waters Dearborn Vegetable Feed-Wate- r

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 vising DEARB011N VEGETABLE FEED-WATE- R TREAT-MENT in your boilers? If not send gallon sample of water for analysis.

Write for Booklet "M" on Reed-Wate- r Treatment.

DEARBORN DRUG AND CHEMICAL WORKSWM. II. EDGAR, President. ROBT. F. Vict-Pre- s, and Gen. Mr. VM. B. McVICKBR, 2d VIco Pres. nd Cast. Mgr. CliAS. M. EDDY, See. and Treas.

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

MAUIl KU,

The EViost H;t3i o a

the Island. .

I.Ali-.K- , CO ,, AIRY ROOMS AND

SUPERIORMAKE THIS HOTEL THE

TOURISTSTRAVELING

SPECIAL RATES TOWEEK OR

NEWS 1905

Atlanta, Prudential Building.Salt Lake City, Dooly Block.Pittsburg, House Building.St. Louis, Security Building.

HOTELJW.AU

CUISIINELEADING RUSOUT FOli

AND THEPUKLIC

PARTIES BY THEMONTH

Conveyanco or Horacs for llithci Maleakala orthe Picturesque Iao Valley

MKS. M. CAKXKGIK,Manager

APRIL J,

CARR,

WALL

BSiSan Francisco. 115 Davis Street.Buffalo, Kllicott Square Building.Kansas City, New York Life Building.Los Angeles, 307 X. Los Angeles Street.

License Laws as Introduced.The new liquor bill which was in-

troduced in the House ofis a measure which will be de-

serving of careful study. It consistsof fifty nine sections and suggestsseveral radical changes in the existing laws. The bill was introducedin the House of by

Holstein but it is anbill and as such it will

be considered.

After notice, the rules were sus-

pended and the bill was read a firsttime by title.

Among the more important mat-

ters dealt with is the definition of theword Sunday.

"Sunday" is defined as being thetime betweeu 12 o'clock Saturdaynight to C o'clock the succeedingMonday morning.

The manufacture otliquors other than wine for a termof 10 years, will require a license of

$1000 per anium.For the manufacture of wine from

grapes a license of $5 a year will berequired.

For selling of liquors in quantitiesof not less than five gallons in bulkwill be $500 and the same fee will becharged on retail licenses.

For selling liquor ic sealed originalpackages of less than five gallons(shop license) an annual license of

$100 will be imposed.Then the new bill takes up the

matter of licenses, seals,for licenses and such matters.

A special provision is made to pro-

hibit the issuance of licenses of thefifth class, that for selling liquor in

sealed original packages, within thefollowing districts:

1 District of Kona, Oahu.2 Within a circle having its cen-

ter on the U. S. Poslofliee, Hilo, anda radius of three miles.

3 Within a circle having its cen

,.

ter on the U. S. l'ostollict' ai Wai-luku- ,

Maui, and havinnf a radius oftwo miles.

4 Within a circle having us cen-

ter on the U. S. J'ostoffiee at La-hain- a,

Island of Maui, and having aradius of four miles.

The for licenses runthus:

"No license shall be issued to anyperson less than twenty-on- e years ofage; nor to a person whose licensehas been revoked; nor to a personwho has been convicted of violatingany of the provisions of this Act, oragainst whom a civil hasbeen rendered.

Conditions regardingrevocation, refunds and transfers arereproduced at length, as are theprovisions for enforcement of regula-tions.

No license shall be issued underthis Act, to a person conducting ahouse of e, or a gambling placeof any kind, or a house or place re-puted to be either; nor to a personwho has twice been found guilty ofdrunkenness m any court or by auyDistrist Magistrate in this Territory;nor to any person who fails to furnisha bond to the Treasurerof the Territory, as hereinafter pro-vided; nor to any person who, in theopinion of the Treasurer or Gov eruor,is for any reason other than thoseabove specified, unfit to receive suchlicense."

The form of licences having beendealt with bonds are fixed at $1000for third and fourth class licenses,$250 for fifth class licenses.

Illicit sale is dealt with rigidly toprotect licensees and adulterationof intoxicants if proven carries withit a penalty of not less than $600 fineand a revocation of license.

Penalties for tampering with sam-

ples and age areprovided.

27-3- 4

Cincinnati, Union Trust Building. '

St. Paul. 1237 Lincoln Avenue.42 Street,

Edward C. Brown. Manager.

Then follows t his"Any person ivtn purch isrs ii.toxi

eating, liquor from uny unlicensedperson, or from a licensee enninryto tho conditions of his license or theprovisions of the Act, shall on con-

viction thereof be fined nt more thanOne Thousard Dollars $1,000)"

Penalties for differentof law are provided and the

old law regarding the interdiction ofhabitual drunkards is reim posed.An "habitual drunkard" is one whohas been found guilty twice of beingintoxicated and the law provides:

"It shall bo the duty of every Jugeand before whoma person is found guilty of being in-

toxicated, to notify theTreasurer of the Territory in writingof the names and residences of thepersons so found guilty, and it shallthereupon be the duty of said Treas-urer to likewise notify all licensees."

Wonders of WirelessSome of the latest wonders of

"wireless" are described by EugeneR. Jr., in the FebruaryWorld's Work. He says: An in-

ventor is in tho field with a wirelesstelephone. Another with a sub-

marine wireless telephone. AFrenchman declares that he has a

which by wireless re-

produces Airshipswill of course wish to communicatewith one another.

Indeed, the most astounding pros-pect of all is that suggested byNikola Tesla-f- or Tesla proposes theuse of wireless inenergy. A central plant, accordingto Tesla's plan would generate powerand send it out to customers via theair alone.

An ocean liner would need noboilers, no engines, no dynamo, nocoal. Steam, heat, light, would allcome to it from the land. A lone

MAUI 80DA ICE WORKS, LIMITED.

Fresh Frozen Oysters.

Orders ReceivePrompt Attention.

--SATURDAY,

and

Popufo?

LABORATORIES AND WORKS, CHICAGO.

BRANCH

Representa-tives

RepresentativesRepresentativeadministrationundoubtedly

intoxicating

applications

qualifications

judgement

forfeitures,

satisfactory

misrepresenting

infringe-ments

immediately

telautographhandwriting.

transmitting

ON HANDErehwon Island

16 of our us to

We use pure

Emma

Huiim':

Lyle,

R. A.

ranriiiinm i.i Arizona might set upa ; and le.iru thelatot . A'iHiwis nf Mich littlereceivers mihi oc Ojinratisl from asiuici central blaliou. E.en themantel clock in a country homemight tick in unison with every otherclock in the- world, all responding tothe same wireless imule.

Editorial Briefs.Evidently Standard Oil is sadly

deficient when it comes to quietingtroubled waters. --The Detroit FreePress.

Men may lose their usefulness afterforty, but Mrs. Chadwick did notfind them so. --The Baltimore Ameri-can.

The infant heir to the Russianthrone has the grippe. Probablycaught what his papa lost. --The NewYork American,

The Denver Republican declaresthat Colorado must have morepeople. Evidently that or lessvotes.-T- he Press.

The charge of cowardice againstGeneral Stoessel is disproved by thefact that he has returned to Russia.--The Post.

Russian students say that it isimpossible to study under such con-

ditions. It seems that the time hascame to recite.-T- he Detroit FreePress.

If Professor Osier really thinks aman is no good after he is sixty, hemight try to beat Uncle RussellSage on a stock YorkWorld.

Says President Hardley of Yale:"The country wants more PresidentRoosevelts." Yes, but one at atime, doctor; one at a time. --TheMilwaukee Sentinel,

It may pay those Kansans to readup on how the Standard Oil Com-

pany was driven out ofabout a quarter of a century ago.-T- he

Post.

Butter.

AND

ALWAYS

CLEAR, COLD, CRYSTAL1 SFL1S,IER

u Ginger Chocolate Cream,

DcliA'cved at Your Door. Plain Soda and Root Beer,

Telephone The years experience Manager enables

producp superior absolutely extracts.

CHICAGO, Rfolto Building.

HONOLULU,

DistrictMagistrate

goods.

Philadelphia

Washington

deal.-TheN- ew

Pesnsylvania

Washington

Ale,

WADSWORTli,Manager

THE MAUI NEWS-- SATURDAY, APRIL 1. 1905

Put Your Money in Life flnisMranceAs it ot g'ves at once on Investment many times larger than the amount you pay in. The security is absolute, and the

dividends are exceedingly liberal. Thousands of letters are received every year from satisfied beneficiaries in all parts

of the world. This proves the wisdom of holding policies in THE PRUDENTIAL in the hour of need.

Whatever your finances, great or small, THE PRUDENTIAL has a policy of Life Insurance Just adapted to your needs.

Life Insurance ssued and paid for durng 1903, over 293 Millions

Income duriog 1903, over . . . 39 Millions

Paid Policyholders during 1903, over . . .

Surplus, end of 1903, over

Number of Polices in force, over

Total payments to Policyholders in 28 years, over

Millions

Millions

Millions

Millions

PAIDFOR INSURANCE IN FORCE OVER ONE BILLION.

Agents of the PRUDENTIAL are canvassing in Hawaii. They will be pleased to furnishyou full information of Dividend-bearin- g Policies Providing Protec-

tion and Cash Profits. INSURE, IN

Insurance Company of America.' ; '" ' ' Incorporated as a Stock Company by. the StHe of New-Jersey- ;

john f. dryden, President. Home Office, Newark, N. J.

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd.p. o. box 447 General Managers, Territory of Hawaii.

Agents at WdrW.

San Francisco. MarchOAs ,tothe statements made by , the fjawaiShinpo in regard to the agents tf'hoare working in the fields and planta-tions of the Hawaiian islands tryingto. induce laborers to come to .themainland, they are more than jborneout by the testimony of F. M. Bechtel,United States Commissioner of

stationed ata Hawaii, butjust now in San' Francisco enroutiefor Washington. D. C. When Inter-

viewed yesterday 'at the CaliforniaHotel Commissioner Bechtel said:

t "I would credit the employmentAgencies, the transportation com-

panies and the boarding-hous- e keep-

ers of the Pacific Coast with he'for most of the Japanese

immigra tion to the mainland of Amer-

ica. I do not believe that the Japa-nese Government is in sympathy with

the movement. Her policy has alwaysbeen to keep her subjects at home,

and I do not believe that it has ma.terially changed recently. But every-where in the islands one may seeagents of corporations and privatecompanies hard at work breeding dis-

content among the Japanese in thefifildS. .

uTheytell them golden stories of

California The ignorant workmen,of oourse, are ready to lend an ear.They think the v will be able to securesteady employment at the wageswhich prevail in California orchardsonly during the rush of the fruit- -

picking season.' They are told of thepleasant California climate, and thinkthat in crossing the Pacific they aresetting out for the Japanese equiva-

lent for the happy hunting grouuds.",The commissioner was asked to de-

scribe the sentiment existing in Ha-

waii toward the Japanese. He repliedthat the planters looked upon thebrown men with a great deal of favor,as his was the best help obtainable

OF

mm

mm --springLINE

KAHULUI

WRITE i FOR INFORMATION.'.Agents wanted.

in many instances, all labor beingvery scare. ... . , j: i .&j e J ' "

"The Jap is very '

Welcome- - Irt theislands," he continued, "and the em-

ployers feel very bitterly toward themen who are trying to 'get' 'them ' toleave. The Japs work for ' about f 18a month and live on tie jft to nothing.'"

Recurring to the policy of the M-

ikado's ' Government,' '"CommissionerBechtel called attention to the smallnumber of passports issued to 'Jap-anese bound Erectly for the1 UnitedStates. - .... .: " !

"The number who travel directlyfrom Tokio to San Francisco Is 'dbm'paratively small,". he said, "but from'the islands, I bolive as1 many as 800a month can sometimes be Reckonedon. This happens without the"con-nivanc- e

of Japan. Passports ' aregranted to subjects bound osten-sibly for Honolulu. They stay atHonolulu for a few monttis, and thenfall into the hands of some proselyting

agent, and continue the voyageacross. They then go to theorchardsof California."

That some of them become iden-

tified with enterprises outside of

fruit raisin? may be seen by a dispatch from Denver, which statesthat a $30,000 lease upon the minesof the National Gold Milling Companyhas just been cbsed by the JapaneseGold Mining Company. The pro-perty is located near Central City,not Tar from the well known Roughand Ready mine." The Rough andReady is itself largely operated by

Asiatic labor, and an extra gang of

Japanese will be shipped there to-

day.Next week a $35,000 lease for two

claims in the Bullfrog district, nearGoldfield, Nevada, will be taken by

another Japanese concern, andanother hurry call for coolie laborwill be issued.

Witn the Japanese rushing into

II

IO

512

79

the country from all sides, it is

evident that California orchards will

not long be able to contain a-- v largeper cent of the arrivals. Every in-

dustry and every state", east andwest, must sooner or later feel theeffect which the introduction of anundersirable alien clement into theOodv politic inevitably produces.

Breakers Ahead Bktn. Amazon.Honolulu March 16. There are

breakers ahead for the Americenbarken tine Amazon, if the rumorswhich are current along the water-front, this morning pr;ve to be. cor-

rect. '

The Amazon arrived atlast month with a load of ei al fromNewcastle, N. S. W. Her crew wasshipped at that foreign port and wasmostly composed of foreigners.

Now it is alleged that in order tosave expenses Captain Aas has i!is- -

charged his crew and paid them off

-

The Best in Life Insurance at Low Cost.

Policies for Both Sexes.

Amount j to Suit Your Needs

Up to $100,000.

C. D.Wailuku Branch,

go ng theof the U. S.

or the tionare

by the of thewho are now in

Iji' work.is no U. S.

at butis one at and he has

over toe of the port ofof

to ha? to be borneby the 'iip and to thisextra it is some

ar prune to thelii ws What will be done in

tln case of th of courseto be seen.

The Ivote for that bill?"

the dou't want it,The have

tlui Deonle trot. In iln with ti? Aini, - j -, ....... .LI ..MUover,

Dimities, Jacuard Silks,Persian Fancies, Figured Tissues, Chiffon Knicker

Figured White Goods

LUFKIN, Manager,

Silk

Are the Most and We Have EverCALL EARLY BEFORE THE ASSORTMENT IS BROKEN AND DERIVE THE BENEFITOF OUR BUYERS KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT THE FOLKS ON THE MAINLAND AREWEARING THIS SPRING.

TORE

Assets,$72,712,435.44

Liabilities,$62,578,410.81

without Ihrough formalitynotifying either Shipping

Commissioner immigra ofli-cial- s.

These allegations corrob-

orated former sailorsAmazon Honoluluhioking

There Deputy ShippingCommissioner Lahaiea there

Kahu'ui jurisdic-tion shippingLahaina. Natunilly thecost trans-portation F;.hu!ui

payingmoney, alleged cap-tan- s

violate UnitedSlates

Amazon re-mains

Senator "Why mustn'tConstituent

"liecause peoplesenator." senator "What

election hey?" LouisvilleCourier journal.

Lawns, Organdies, Mercerised'Etamine,

Zyphers,Extravagent Fetching Exhibited

THE PEOPLE'!STORE

it:i

-

Ui: V

I

Hi.

MAUI BLUE BOOKHon. A V. Kepnikul, Circuit Judgt), WalluKUEdmund H. Hurt. Clerk Circuit Court. WntlukuJudge W. A. McKay Ulst. Magistrate. Wailuku

" ChaH. Copp. ' " Mukawao" C. K. Limlwy, " " Lahalna" Kunukau. " ' Honuaula11 J. Kalaoia, ' Hank" Piimanu, " " Klpahuln" McCorrlston " ' Molokal" Kahoohalatiala, " ' Lanai

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WailukuW. E. Saltcry, D;puty Staentt Wailuku

" " MakawaoEdgar Morton,R. i Hone, " LahatnaF. Wlttrock. " HanaIsaac Cockett, ' MolokalLevi Joseph " " Kipahulu

Captain Police Wai'ukuH. Iitena, ' " Makawao

" " LahainaG. KlVeiweliiku,f r 7 .aipo, " ' Hana

, J. Waiamau, 11 KalaupapaW. T. Robln9on, T Awessor, wailukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukuA. F. Tavares ' PaiaG. Dunn, " " LahalnaM. H. Reuter, - " Hana

LOCALSToday is the dayrtokeep shy of

loose packages pocket books andhats.

Don't forget the "Mock CountyFair" at the Alexander Houfo to-

night.

hB Ladies Guild will meet withMrs. G. B.. Robertson, Tuesday after-noon.

The Ladies' Catholic Aid Societywill discontinue the weekly meetinguntil after Lent.

A meeting of the Maui RacingAssociation is called for tonightSee ad. 2 in this issue.

The Puunene Athletic Associationis expected to place a ballteam in

the league for the coming season.

Kodaks, cameras and all photo-

graphic supplies can be procuredwith the least delay and lowest

' prices at the Honolulu Photo SupplyCo.

The well known Honolulu house ofE. O. Hall and Son makes a bid forthe Maui trad in outdoors sportinggoods. They guarantee satisfactionin every instance.

An April 1st. Conundrum: WhenIs city water drawn from city waterpipes not the pnperty of tax payersor for use to property oweners whohold water rights?

Golden gate Flour never fails thecook therefore the cook should neverfail to use Golden Gate Flour. Itmakes the bes bread, cakes andpastry. H. Hack field Co. "Wholesa'eAjjents.

Changes for advertisement mustbe banded into the News office notlater then Wednesday noon to insurepublication. Late changes was thecause of last week's delay in the de-

livery of the paper.

Acre of Cane Burned.Continued blasts of the fire whistle

of the Wailuku Sugar Co's Mill Thurs-day evening at 6:15 brought aboutall of Wailuku residents, voung andold, to the mill to learn the cause ofthe call.

The fire originated in one of thelower fields close to the sand hills onthe Waitfee side of the lower IaoValltey. All the field hands of theplantation with lunas were requisitioned afire fighters. A trenchwas made above where the lire origi-nated and by back firing was soonunder control and about an hourstime was subdued. A fierce windfrom the sea was blowing at the timeand but for the prompt response tothe call would undoubtedly resultedsep'ousiy.

W'the fire originated is notV aownto a certainty, but is supposed

be of i.eudiufry origin.;toConfirmation Service.

' lVRt. Rev. Bishop Henry BondRjsterick will arrive on the ClaudineWednesday, and will hold Confirmat-

ion Service at the Anglican ChurchWednesday evening at 7:30 p. m

aDd Admission Service into the JuniorChapter of the St. Anthony's Broth-erboo- d

and the Junior Daughters tffie King, Thursday afternoon at3:00 p. m.

"Kimo" Cant Leave.James, better known as Kimo

Thompson, who has filled the office

0 court stenographer at the presentterm will not be able to return toHonolulu this week.

Kimo and Edmund Hart, will takeall of the record papers which haveaccumulated in the vault of Judgege'uoikal's court, for the last decade,COintletelv index them and file awaysystematically so that any particular!

i .:v. ..it t. nreCOrU, i." an iw i ajjci s u ' uuiieiycan ue had at a minutes notice. This

1Ssomething which should have bt-e-

done years a.o, but former clerksnd well s trie present one Lave

never ha! the spare time.i7 J..1)

THE MAUI NEWS- -

LAHAINA LINES.

The plantation vessel Aloha ar-

rived at Kaanapali on March 22. Itis expected that she will sail for SanFrancisco early in April. KarlRoendahl anticipates a pleasant pas-sage as a passenger for the roundtrip, returning to Lahaina in 2Jmcnths.

During the year 1!)04, the numberof mail steamer calls at Lahaina was538. From these steamers, 5325 mailsacks were landed anu prssedthrough the Lahaina post office.Therf were also numerous call ofsteamers which did not bring mailmatttr, and of those no record wasmade.

A meeting of the Republican Pre-cinct. Club was held at the court-house on evening, March 23. As aninvitation was extended to the pub-lic, there was a large attendance.The County B U was discussed atsome length; after which severalspeakers advocated the organizationof a Fire Department. All presentsigned a paper in favor of this move-

ment, and the meeting then adjourn-ed to the following Monday evening.

Last Saturday evening a meetingwas held at the new Shin Shu Tem-

ple, to ratify the organization of aJapanese Buddhist Young Men's Associatiomj The grounds were tastilyadorned with, flags and lanterns, andthere was a very large attendance.After brief ritual in the temple;Priest K. Y. Arai cordially welcomed his many visitors.j Brief remarkswere made by several other gentle-men, most of the speaking being on e

platform outside of the temple. Theprincipal address was given by PriestT. Funakura, who has been in chargeof the Wailuku Buddhist Temple forthe last five years. Social festivitieswere continued until a late hour.

A sketching party is expectedfrom Honolulu soon.

Mrs. George Gibb was the guest ofMiss A. Z. Hadley on Monday.

The bridge over the canal will bewidened, and will have solid founda-tions.

Manager Barckhausen is about totake a trip to California, and thenceprobably to his former home in Germany.

It is stated that the splendid newschool buildings at Lahainaluna willbe ready for use on April 3.

Postmaster Waal leaves for Hono-lu- l

u on Saturday evening. He willtake the next steamer for San Fran-cisco, and will thrn-procee- to ByronSprings for the benefit of his healthHe will be absent two months; andmeanwhile Mr. E. Robinson will havecharge of the Lahaina post office.

vU'",, Morning Stars WinThe ball game Sunday between the

two pickpd nines was in many re-spects an interesting one. Twovery clever double plays were madewhich demonstrated that it was nota hard task for the boys to get backtheir old form. The score by inningat the end jf the game, eight inningsfollows:

123456789M. S. 0 1 6 1 0 0 1 ,3 x- - 12

A. C. 10002100x-- 4A team of detached players is be-

ing organized ancLwith a team composed of players from Puunene andKahului there will be at least threeteams in the league this season.

Will Be Accurate.W. C. Nicholson the expert clock

repairer has most certainly done athorough job on the clock of Kaahu-man- u

Churcb.Mr. N'cholson has taken the works

all apart, thoroughly cleaned and re-

placed them and when they wouldpermit, has repainted the parts.Wailuku should have no excuhe inthe future for not keeping up with thetinvs, and the clock, being a SelhThomas make, will since its renova-

tion be accurate.

Song of Kolomon"Let him kiss me with the kisses

of his mouth: For thy love is betterthan WINE" Had the ASTI WINESexisted in the Wise old Kings time,that love would indeed' have beengreat, for health and happiness.Love even cannot surpass the ASTIWINKS. Dispensed at the MauiWine & Liquor Co's. old stand.

Judge Lindsay Resigns' Judge Lindsay, District judge of

Lahaiua has resigned, and asks thatthe resignation take effect April 1st.

A well known, and popular at-

torney has been spoken as successor,but yet nothing public has be3n (an-

nounced.

UP COUNTRY NOTES.The Porto Ricau who escaped from

the polic about ten days ago, afterbeing caught with Okolehao, was recaptured Tuesday at Pia and wassent back to Hana to keep companywith his pa rtner in dui ance v'.le untilthe trial comes off.

New machinery in boxes and brinksby the -- housands are arrivinjfor thenew mill for Paia plantation.

A Japanese narred Omo Komotaroemployed in Paia Mill was caught in

the trash carrier on Tusday and carried in to the rollers and crushed todeath. How the man came to be inand around that pi 't of the mill isnot known as his work was in anotherportion of the building. The Coroners inquest brought in a verdict ofaccidental death.

The large new engine of Paia plan-

tation was tried Monday for the firsttime a.:d on the following day washauling cane.

Jose da Motta, a Portuguese resicent of Kokomo. died suddenlyThursday morning at 9 p m. Mr.Motta was in good health on ritiringThe cause of his death not known.

Antonio Franco, after a prolongedsickness, died at his home in Makawao Thursday evening at 11 p. m.

Rev. A. V. Soares, of the Portu-gue- s

Protestant Church of Honolulu,returned by the S. S. Claudine lasSaturday after a two weeKS visitMif

the Portuguese mission at Paia, andattending the Maui Association ofChurches at Hana.

Rev. O. H. Gulick returned by lastSaturday Claudine, to Honolulu Mr.Gulick attended the M. A. C. convention at Hana, also looking overthe Japanese work.

A surprise parts was tende'-e- toMrs. Jas. Kirkland, wife of the mana-ger of Kahului store on Thursdaylast. Mrs. Kirkland leaving by Sat-urdays Claudine for an extendedvisit to the Main land. A very enjoy-able evening was spent in card play-ing and singing.

Many Are Afier Job.Honolulu March 28 Governor

Carter has not as yet made any de-

cision as to whom he will appoint tothe position of Superintendent ofPublic Instruction to take the placeof Atkinson.

"Besides Mr. Law, Mr. True andMr. Anderson, whom I mentionedto you the otter day," said GovernorCarter this afternoon," since thenthe names of Messrs. Livingston,Merrill, Babbitt, Davis. Baldwin andHemenwiy have been suggested tome. Besides these C. V. E. Doveand J. Lightfoot have offered to takepositions orf the Board of Education,should necessity arise."

Of the gentlemen mentioned by theGovernor, Davis and Baldwin areschool inspectors; W. H. Babbitt isa clerk and of the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., and trustee of Oahu College;Stanley Livingston is teacher of mu-

sic at the Kamehameha School, A,M. Merrill is a teach r at Mills Insti-tute, and C. R. Hemenway an attorney.' A

Wailuku Sugar Co's. New MHJ'j. tie uireciors or uie vv intuitu Sugar

Company of Maui at a meeting holdMonday afternoon in Honolulu considered tende-- b lor the constructionaf a complete new sugar factory onthe Wailuku property.

Tenders were received from O. B.Stillman of New York through thelocal agect, Catton, Neil & Co., theRisdon Iron Works, represented byMr. Field, and the Honolulu IronWorks. After careful considerationof all the tenders the contract whichInvolves an expenditure of somethinglike $400,000 was awarded the Honolulu Iron Works.

The contract calls for the construction of a competely new sugarfactory to be built near tVe presentone while the old one i3 in operationIt is to be completed and startgrinding by December 1st. 1900" andwill be most modern iu all departmenU.

Langton's Camera ViewsThe mail Wednesday brought the

News Series No. 1, of V. U. Lang-ton- s

''Camera Views of the Paradiseof the Pacific" with relief maps ofOahu, Maui, Molokai, Hawaii andKauai and some forty views of build-

ings, aud scenes of a tropical nature,the whole making a very attractivebrochure of views which will 6urelyplease those who are fortunateenough to possess a copy. Shortdescriptive pages accompany eachview

AL'LT: Ai Wailuku, Muui, Mart-- lth. 1WJS,

to the wife ol Kev, W. Ault, daughter.

Machinery OrderedThe modern machinery, bottles,

syphons, and fruit flavors for theHygeia Soda Works have bpen

ordered from San Francisco and areexpected to arrive by the next

In the mean time PresidentKiller has drawn p'an for a ytyfoot building and wr-r- will be om- -

mecced shortly.Jrmn Pires, formerly connected

with the Pacific Soda Works of Hi!ohts been, selepred as mai'ayr, i r.d

arrived from Hilolast week.

Mock County Fair.Saturday Evening Avril 1st.For a few rents anyone can have

an evening of such fun as amuses n'dand young. Among the attractionswill be picture booths grab bag,fnrtune tilling, fancv article, finishmg-rond- the "Bouncing Brownv,"booths as well as the eatables thatinv:riabl accompany fairs, and icecream and cake. Prices range from5c to 25c. Proceeds are to bs spentn painting the building.

Alexander House,Admission 10c. Door open at 7:30.

6 2t.

BY AUTHORITY4 Room Teacher's Cottage, Hana

Proposals will be received at the officeof the Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu.T. II., until 12 o'clock ni. of April 5th,l95 tor constructing a 4 room teacherScottage at liana, Maui, T. H.

Flans and specifications are on filewith the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with F. Wittrock, School Agent,Hana, Maui, copies of which will he fur-

nished intending bidders on receipt olfS.oo, which sum will be returned afterdepositing bid and returning plans andspecifications.

No proposal will be entertained nnlessubmitted on the blank forms furnished,enclosed in a sealed envelope, addressedto Hon. C. S. Holloway, Supt. of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. II., endorsed"Proposal for 4 room cottage, ' Hana,"and delivered privious to 12 o'clock til.on the day specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids. I'Kfasa .yaEswrr-

C. S. HOLLOWAY, jjj ' j

'Superintendent of Fublic Works.

Honolulu,-T- . H. March 21st, 1905.

March. 25 April 1 T ty.W.1EXECUTOR'S NOTICE OF SALE

OF REAL PROPERTYIX THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

GEORGE FORSYTH, late of Kula, Muui, Ui-- .

ceased.

Notice Is hereby given that under nud byvirtue of a certain order made aud Issued bythe Honorable A. N. KEPOIKAI, Juduo of theCircuit Court of the Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, sitting in probate, dated MarchISth., A. D. 116, I WILL, SELL AT I'UHLICAUCTION, at the front door of the CourtHouse In Wailuku, Island of Muul, Territory ofHawaii, on Monday the iMth. day of April, A. I),iwfi, beginning at lj o"clock noon of wild day,ti the highest and best Didder for cash, all ofthe following described Real Property or in-

terest therein, belouglug to the Estate of saiddeceased, to wit:

First: All of that certain piece, parcel orlot of land, at I'ulehulki, containing uu areaof 8.33 Acres, located as aforesaid iu Kula.Island of Maul, Territory of Hawaii, and bclugthe same premises described in Royal 1'utetitNo. 1217, and being the same premises conveyedto George Forsyth deceased, by deed of KahlklHelehua, dated June Wild. 1898, recorded iuLiber ltd, on pages LSI) and 151 of the Registerof Conveyances.

Second: That certain piece, parcel or lotof laud at Omaoplo, Kula, Island of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, containing an area of 3h

Acres, being .the same premises described indeed from Samuel Kalll to George Forsythdeceased, dated the day of June, ISuk, andappearing of record in Liber IK), on pages 14V

aud ISO of the Register of Conveyances.Third: That certain piece, parcel or lot of

land situated at Omaoplo aforesaid, containing25.5(1 Acres and being the same premises uescribed in deed from Halekala Ranch Co., toGeorge Forsyth deceased, dated Uay the 17th.UKM.

Fourth: All the undivided one-hal- f interestof the Estate of said deceased Iu aud to thatcertain lot, piece or parcel of land, with thebutldiugs thereon, situated noar the LeahuaSchool, iu the town of Lahaina, Island of Muui,Territory of Huwuii, containing an area ofabout Huu) square feet, aud at present beingufMer lease to and occupied by one Wutanatw.

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 ofLahaiua aforesaid, and containing an area ofabout lJUU square feet, aud at present beingunder lease to and occupied by one OUoiuura.

The first, second, and third lots above do.serlljed ure to be sold subject to a certalu in-

denture of mortgage executed by GeoigeForsyth duriug his lifetime iu favor of losingHoug for the sum of $K Dml, with interest, saidmort-.rai- being dated July ."Jud, aud thefourth aud llfth lots or interest therein asalxivedescribed, will be sold subject to a mortgageexecuted by the said George Forsyth deceasedlu favor of Die HoVuiiun Cumuiercial uutl SufurCo., a corporation, for the sum of 1113. Mi, bear-ing date the ISth. day of March, rJ.1, aud eppeariug of record iu Lil-e- 'H'At ou pa'es y'v,3firt, aud S."7 of the Register of Conveyances.

Sale subject to cnullrniatlun by the Court.Deeds at the expense of the purchaser.

Fur further particulars apply to James L.Coke, Attorney ut Law, Wailuku, Maui.

Uuted at Wailuku, March S3rd., A. U. 1!K 5.

ADAM FORSYTH,Executor of the I usl Will and Testament of

George Forsyth,j Jas. L. Cuke,

Attorney fop said Estate and Auctioneer.Mar. , April 1, , 15. tl.

-- SATURDAY, APRIL J, J 905 '.

r AXs? "S

T jiv 7

y 3' vc

v. ,T

I PEARSON & POTTER CO., LtdP. O. Box 78 031 FORT STREET, HONOLULU J

CASH ok..(O0 IN STOCK

safe and reliable, saves time, fuel and

once always used.

1 $5.;0 2 3

forFort and Sts.,

tM?Wi El

MODELS

T.H.

OIL

A- -i for andIni-is-t ujioii i it t i n jr

Its purity is

It in niai.'e of the tii.est

hops :iml l.nrli'V ?i: jt t,

coinliinul with juirt- - ar-ti- ian

wnter.Sold in hottle ami

To develop films if you uso the Kodak Machine.I trs operation is to the last degree simple and the resultsare hetter than those obtained by the darkroom method of

Vith .the Kodak Machine onecan develop at he hotel, iu camp, on or train.

Style A Machine $6.00Style E " 7.50Style II 44 " 10.00

- - 2.00

GLOVESBAGS

&ALL KINDS

OF

AT

WOODS & SHELDON91 KING STREET HONOLULU

7

VICTOR

MACHINES

LATESTINSTALLMENTS

RECORDS

BJiRGSTROM

MUSIC CO., LTD.

HONOLULU,

Pac- - :fc Mardware Ccf, Lt'd

PHOTO

BLUE FLAME

STOVE

Honolulu

Absolutely

temper, tried,burner burners $$.50 burners $10.50

Securely crated shippingMercliJint

PRIMO LAGERnunrantced.

everywhere

NO DARK ROOM IS NEEDEDDeveloping

development. Developingshipboard

Developing

"Brownie"

HONOLULU

BOXINGSTRIKING

CXlittClSlNGMACHINES

TALKING

WICKLESS

SUPPLY CO.;STRKI--

. .

to:.- -

if- - TnS MAUI NEWS 'SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1

ft'

.'jj-3- '

-;

I.

v

tAould'Vjg Never fVit To Use.

8 LIT fwvr )

HpNi Spld ataU

H. Hackfeld & Co.Wholesale

Maui Wine

Agents

SOLE AGENTS : : .

RAINIER BE5RDIRECT FROM THE BISBVV5RY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour in Wailuku.

3. KIMURAUholosnle Dealer In

Standard Brands ofWHISKIES, BRANDY,

IMPORTED'and DOMESTIC WINESLIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GINS, ETC!

PABST, A. B. C. LEMPS, RAINIER, and PR1M0Bottled Beet-ISLAN- U

TRADE SOLICITED

S. KIMURA, Wailuku, M'hsiJ.

W.Qq TbAs brand indicates homeproduction, quality, satisfaction

AND

Telephone

felMpiQL

iMSufi

DEALERS

J. A. HARRIS

U HANAWAKI ST. WAILUKU

Sign and Carriage PaintingDone Short Notice and

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bill

lace kathdr shdariirigs, valve

Ttv sheep skins, etc. etc

METROPOLITAN COMPANY, LtdDepartment

504, T. H.Telephone Main 148

E. 0. f ALLIMPORTERS

General MerchandiseLAKGE AND COMlM.m'JS STUCK 01-- '

Foot Balls, Shoes, Shunjuards, Musks, Suits. Etc.Base Balls, BiU, Suits and Gloves.

Pneumatic and Haskell Golf Bails, Clubs, Etc.Tennis Rackets, Nets, Shoe, anJ Balls.

Winchester, Marlin aud Remington Rifles.Rifle Cartridges Shot Gud Cartridges.

Columbia, Cleveland

LEE HOfContractor & BulderDEALER IK

FURNITUREHousehold Supplies

HARDWAREPaints, Oils & Glass

Street, .

4 P.'O. Hx 17.

0 0

IN

and Rambler Bicycles.

GENERAL PAINTING

House,at

Posting

father,

SEATTannery

Box HONOLULU,

A

Tapes,

Market V.'ailuku

PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. W. H. Cornwell is visiting at theranch in Kula.

Circuit Judge Lindsay arrived byTuesday Kitiau.

Manager C. B. Wells returned Wednes-day from Honolulu,

Thos. K. Pa of I'calii returned fromHonolulu Wednesday.

J. J. Newcombe was a returning pas-sing-

to Lahaina by the Kinau.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Keolo, entertainedut their Makawao home Sunday.

Attorney J. Lightfoot arrived byWednesday's steamer to attend court.

Deputy Tax Assessor George Dunn ofLahaina visited Waihiktt on courtmatters.

Senator Hayselden was in attendenceat court at Wailuku Wednesday andThursday.

Dr. J. H. Raymond is making one ofhis periodical visits to Maui in the in-

terests of his ranch.

Mr. T. Richards Robinson, auditor forC. Brewer & Co., leaves today for Hono-lulu by the Claudiuc.

Mrs. Ferguson, who has been visitingher daughter Mrs. A. G. I'rescott, re-

turns to Honolulu today.

Wi O. Sparks, bookeeper of KihciPlantation returned by Wednesdaysteamer. Mrs. Sparks will remain inHonolulu for a short visit.

J. Harris Mackenzie, representingBishop & Co., arrived by the Wednesdayferry to attend matters at court.

J. N. S. Williams of Puunene returnedfrom a flying business trip to Honolulu,by Wednesday's Claudine.

Miss Fernandez who has been visitingwith' Mrs. Edmund Hart, returns to lu

by today's Claudine.

Mr. and Mrs. Copeland entertained afew friends last Saturday evening last,The entertainment was of the nature ofa character entertainment,

W. E. Shaw, representing E. O. Hall& Son of Honolulu, was unexpectedlycalled to Hilo by the sickness of hisbrother, Harry Shaw of the Hilo DrugCo.

1A0 STABLESHACKS, 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 Laliaina StageLeaves Wailuku daily at 1:30 p. rn.

' Lahaina " at 8:30 it. ni.

ANT0N5 do REGO, - Mz'.

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ltd

WAILUKU, MAUI

LIV1P.Y, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

Th3 BISMARK STABLESimposes to run the Lkadino Liveby

St.vulk Rrsixcu on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

iCxcursiou Rites 10 Ian and Halo-nkal- a

'itl competent Du'dps

and drivi rt

INEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

T. MURAKAMIMarket St. ; : Wailuku

Dyer and CleanerCleanihg, Dyeing and Repairing.

Satisfaction Guaranteed. Giveme a call. Prices reasonable

2G-t- f.

PukalaniJIilk DairyIf you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,butters, applv

PUKALANI DAIRYTel. 166

!

Makawao

No. 5994.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe First Nntlonnl Bank of Wnl-llik- u,

at Wnlluku, Maul, In theTer. of Hawaii, at the close ofImsliicss, March, 14, 1005.

RESOURCES DOLLARSLoans and Discounts 90,547 ;8Overdrafts, secured and

unsecured 2i973 34U. S. Bonds to secure

circulation 16,500 coPremiums 011 U. S. Bonds 900 00Bonds, securities, etc. 10,302 55Banking house, furniture,

and fixtures 8,290 31Due from State Banks

and Bankers 1,867 83Due from approved reserve

agents 5,000 00Checks and other cash

items 1,546 76Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 34 15LAWl'UI. Monky Rkservk

in Bank, viz:Specie SfiY 05Redemption fund with

U. S. Treasurer (5 percent circulation) 825 00

Total I47.5M 77

LIABILITIES DOLLARSCapital stock paid in 35,000 00Surplus fund 6,000 00Undivided profits, less

expenses and taxes paid 619 17National Bank notes out-

standing 15,900 00Due to State Banks and

Bankers 180 55Dividends unpaid 60 00Individual deposits subject

to check 68.S42 24Demand certificates of

deposit 7.336 19Time certificates of

deposit 13,676 62

Total 147.514 77Ter. of Hawaii, Island of Maui, ss:I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above-name- d

bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge aud belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

CORRECT Attest:W. T. RobinsonlD. C. Lindsay Directors.Chas. M. Cooke

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 31st day of March, 1905.

D. H. CASE,(Seal) Notary Public.

CLASSIFIED ADS.For sale, lor rent, lost, found, situations or

help wanted advertisements will be publish-ed under this heading at the folliwlngrates: 10 cents a line first Issue, five cents, alino second Issue and three cents a line eachsucceeding Issue. Seven words to constitutealine nine lines a Inch Broken lines tocount as lull lines.

WANTED 60. shares of M. W. &t

Stock at a liberal pre-mium.: address X. Y. Z. Wailuku. "ANDYE SHALL BE HEARD."6. tf.

FOR SALE Several thousandSeeds for sale. For prices and

further details apply to

Ri H. ANDERSON,5 3 Hana, Maui.

Annual MeetingThe Annual meeting of the

"MAUI RACING ASSOCIATION"will be held at the Maui HotelSATURDAY EVENING APRIL 1,

at 7:30 p. m.

Business: Election of officers andother important business. A fullattendance is requested,

D. L. MEYER.Secrotarv.

SHIPPING NEWS,

Vessels in Port LnliainuMarch 23, Schooner Aloha, Dabcl,

from Honolulu.Departures Lahaina

March 31, Sch. Robert Lewis Under-wrod- ,

for San Francisco with 1250ton; of sugar.'

Vessels In Port--ICnliul- ul

March 23, Br Ship Kinross, Camp-ling

Arrivals KaltuluiMarch 29 S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Honolulu..April 1 S. S. Claudine, Parker,

from Hana.Departures Kahulul

March 29 Schooner Olga, Wald-wi- ck

for San Francisco with 1250tons of sugar.

March 29 S. S. Claudine, Parker,for Hana.

April 1 S. S. Claudine, Parker,for Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.AUEIVE HONOLULU

DATE NAME PROM

April 1, Doric YokohamaDEPABT HONOLULU

April 1, Doric San Francisco

Careful,

Accurate Optical

Consult

ANOTHER

Larger Than

Artistic

d.p. o.

I'

f$L CAIMAfiE MLMNfi I

When

bring

2 BLACKSMITHINGa t

a DAN. T.I iMain near market,

H. &

For

Scientific and

Work,'

Us.

Box

you want

HW

Honolulu,

WiCHMAN CO., Ltd.OPTICIANS

If are troubled to us immediately wewill you of our scientific

WICHMAN Ltd.1042-105- 0 HONOLULU

DR. JOHN in clime,

' PAIABlacksmith

SHOPmnui, h. t.

FIRST CLASS

BlacksmithinCarriage Ruildin

and PaintingHORSESHOEING

Satisfaction Guaranteed

V. OLSON. - - Prop.

PAIA SALOONFIRST-CLAS- S OF IMPORTED AND

AMERICAN LIQUORS'

Wines, and DoersPhono Your

NewKJlHULUI

. SaloonYour Brana 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and Varieties of

Aerated and

A. K. STENDER

Kahului

MAUNA LOA TIME TABLE'

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.

For Maalaea Bav andHawaii, on

APL. 11

FRIDAY APL. 21

LEAVES BAY, 8 P.M.and LAHAINA, MIDNGHT.

For Honolulu, onTHURSDAY APR. 6.MONDAY APL. 16

For particulars, Freight & PassageApply to

-- w 11

CAR LOAD OF'

MONUMENTSJUST ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK

Stock Now Ever

St.

Designs In Granite, American andItalian Marble, Bronze and

Hawaiian Blue Stone.

Satisfaction Guaranteed by

AX T JUL I.'' jr.1042-5- 0 Alakea St.042 II. T. t?

IGblNnKAL HORSE SHOFIN(T.

F.

you witn your eyes wiij;e andgive the benefit knowledge a'ad experience.

H. F. & CO. ?rlittn& 0ptIcIan8Fort St.,

GODDARD

STOCK

AlesOrders.

Winn

All

Mineral Waters

ProprietorMaui

Lahaina,

TUESDAY

MAALAEA

Nijviptii:Go)1Lt'i

ai

your carriage repaired to last 6

it to the right shop. Was

CAREYWailuku, Maui .

We guarantee ,

all ork, andpurt. .1.. . ,iao materials weuse in manufact-ure are the. bes.that can. be ob-

tained.

THEA L.OHA; SALOON

Market Street, - Wailuku

Nothing; but the best of

Well Known Standard BrandsOF

Wines WhiskeysCordia!sf Liqueurs

RA2NIER AND PR2MOBottled Ucers

25c 2 Glasses 25o.HEADQUflRTERS

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.'

MARKET SALOONMaRKW SiltKET Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop. '

Celebrated Primo & Seattle

J5c 2 Glasses 25c

When you 7antcool

beverage call

at this pojiular resort21-- M

PIONEER HOTELFACING THE SEA

T.ATTATMAFC t Trt rv-wv.

HOSTELRY.ONE MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT LAN DINOHEADQUATERS FOR THE '

TRAVELLING PUBLICCOOL AIRY ROOMS

BEST CUISINESPECIAL RATES BY THE.

WEEK OR MONTHYcu LdaLe no mistake when you put.

up here. Sample Room. AttoudTclepmone.For Use Or Gueb

GnOKGc FREELAND, MaBa

X.

J .is K