What is Best for Maui ''f 1, yf" A TTl

is Best' for the News iVl VJ JL

tMB&r? '. VOLUME XVI WAILUKU,

'I

Sa!

Ait":'"

31

3p'm, fc

assy's;'

-

Grand JuryIndicts

Many Alleged Offenders

Trials in Progress.

Tho Grand Jury of this Circuitliin mado its final report.

True bill of indictments wereagainst.

Alfred Rodrigues, Larceny 2nddegree, two indictments.

Mrs. Alfred Uodrigues, samecharge.

Win. Rosario, Procuring.Ainorioo Rovora, Procuring.

' .Salvador Lopes, Robbery.Kano Kalolo Burglary 2nd de-

gree.Domingo Perry assault with

weapon.Fukutani perjury.Frank Robbcllo, Frank Pircs,

Solomon Kealoha and Ma Fonglarceny 1st degree (cattle stealing )

The police took charge of theoffenders and the trials began onMonday of this week.

Tho first cse on the calanderwas that of th'e Territory of Ha-

waii versus Ah Lun, who wascharged with keeping intoxicatingliquors. A nolo prosequi was en-

tered.The case of V. L. Mossman who

was charged with an affray did notcomo to trial as the defendant for-

feited bail.Ah Nam plead guilty to the

charge of larceny in tho second do-g'r-

and was sentenced to oightmonths imprisonment.

Attorney V. F. Crockett was as-

signed by the court to defendAmerico Rcveira on a charge of.

procuring. The defendant pi end

guilty and was sentenced to pay afine of two hundred dollars andserve n sentence of two years , at

'hard labor:The court assigned J. M. Vivas

to defend William Rosario on acharge of procuring. Tho defend-

ant was tried and found not guilty.Salvador Lopez plead guilty to

the charge of robbery in the second'degree and waB sentenced to twoyears imprisonment at hard labor.He is tho man who recently holdup Owe, a Japanese carpenter ofWaihee and relieved him of aboutthirty dotlars.

Kano Kaholo, a notorious thiefof Waihee plead guilty to thecharge of burglary and was sen-

tenced lo one years imprisonmentat hard labor.

Domingo Perry was tried on acharge of wielding a weapon toocarelessly and was found guilty andBontenced to pay a fine of fortydollars. He was defended by W.

F. Crockett and D. II. Case.M. Fukulani was found guilty

of porjury and was sentenced toBorvo a sentfjneo of two years athard labor. Ho was defended byC. W. Ash ford; When the courtpassed sentence on the defendantho Btrcnuously objected to tho sameand argued that tho other threowitnesses wero as guilty as ho andshould stand ono fourth each oftho sentence. lie was still arguingwhen an officer took him in chargeand lead him away.

On Thursday morning the caseof tho Omaopio defendants eamoup. Four men are charged withcattle stealing and are being de-

fended by Judge R. P. Qunrleswhile tho case is being prosecutedby County Attorney J. L. Cokonndassisted by C. W. Ashford.

In the oxnminotion of tho jurvin this case there was a ueiuralBinilOjWliun Judge Quarles como totho examination of Gin Thorsen ofir..i...i:nuiiuini,

Play Ball

In Wells ParkAthletic Association Will

Open Season.

The Maui Athletic Associationwas reorganized Wednesday even-

ing and new officers elected for theyear.

Tho meeting" was held in thecourt house and was well attended.

President J. L. Coke called themeeting to order and in the ab-

sence of Secretary Hal Mr. G. 13.

Sclirader was chosen as temporarysecretary.

The minutes of the previousmeeting were read and approved.

J. Garcia moved that all personspresent be permitted to take partin the meeting and that they herecognized as members on their.paying their initiation fee. Thiswas carried.

L. M. Baldwin was nominatedfor President but declined. Thefollowing declined the nominationfor the office of President, J. L.(Joke, D. L. Meyer, James Kirk-lan- d,

and Dr. J. J. Carey.M. R. Percira was elected Presi-

dent.II. M. Coke and W. S. Mount-castl- e

declined the office of vicePresident and George N. Weightwas elected to the office.

G, B. Sclirader, J. Garcia andW. F. Kano declined the oflice ofTreasurer and A. Garcia- was olect-e- d.

James Kirkland. W. E. Hal, L.M. Baldwin," J. Garcia, W. S.Monntcastle, and J. J. Walsh werenominated for the oflice of direc-

tors. Mountcastlo and Walshwithdrew and the others weroelected.

The Secretary was instructed towrite to the different 'teams andenquire as to whether they wishedto come into the league.

The Board of Directors was instructed to form a schedule ofgames for the season and thematter of selecting an umpire wasleft to them.

Drank Carbolic

Acid and Died.

Honolulu, March 23. A mannamed Rledel .committed suicident half-pa- st nine o'clock Inst nightin his room at a boarding-hous- e onBeretania avenue. Ho had beensuffering for some time with ner-

vous prostration, and in a fit ofdepression last night drank carbolic acid, death coming quicklyto put an end to the horrible suffer-

ings he had brought upon himself.Deputy Sheriff Roso was notified

of the occurrence and empaneled n

jury to view tho remains. The in-

quest will bo continued this morning.

On.thojury are Manuel Leal,Manuel Phillips, William Mc- -

Shano, John Gouveia, E. Heineand Murphy Arvilla.

The juror was asked what hisoccupation is and replied tht heis m the employ nf the KahuluiRailroad Company as a rigger andcement man. The Judge under-stood the words rigger and cementto be liquor and saloon man andproceeded to question the juroralong these hues.

The examination proceeded forsome hours when a special vonirowas found to bo necessary. This isthe fust instance of the kind during the term.

.

If you wish Prosperity

NEWS. Advertise in the News.

MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. MARCH 27, i909 NUMBER G

Meeting of

the MinistersHold Important Meeting this

Week.

A number of pastors and churchworkers gathered at the Kaahuma-n- u

Church last week on Tuesdaymorning to attend the usualmonthly meeting. Rev. C. G.

Burnhatn of Lahaina preached a

strong sermon upon what thoChristian Church believes. RevEdward B. Turner of Makawaospoke on the Parable of tho Sower,Rev. Wm. B. Olcson told of the'Maui Church work, and gave theministers much encouragement intheir work. The devotional exer-

cises of the day were led by Rev.Mr. Dodge. The ladies of theChurch assisteil hy some of theladies of the Union Church pre-

pared an excellent lunch. Mem-

bers canie to the meeting fromUlupalakua, and two walked toWaihee after the exercises wereover.

Rev. Wm. F. Oleson took lastweek's Mauna Koa for. .the Kohalameetings of the Hawaii Association.He spent just a week on Maui.

The meetings of the Maui Association of Evangelical Churcheswill be held in Lahaina beginningthis week on Thursday. The firsttwo days of the session will bo de-

voted to the Sunday Schools andChristian Endeavor, and the re-

gular work of the Association willbegin on Saturday. The Mauipastors win oe .present. ineministers of the Union churcheswill occupy their pulpits on Sunday March 28th. as usual, Revs.Turner, Santos and Dodge leavingWailulcu on Monday for the meetings at Lahaina. An unusuallylarge number of Hawaiian" BoardworKers" will be present at Lahainaduring the week, and the meetingstings give promise of being unusually interesting.

Rev. I rankS. Scudder of thoHawaiian Board Japanese work ison Maui this week, visiting all theJapanese camps for religious services. Ho will be present at thededication of ) tho Paia JapaneseChurch on Friday night.

Would Collect All

Delinquent Taxes.

HONOLULU.-Marc- h 21). Sona- -

tor Robinson this afternoon introduced a bill, providing for thepayment of and fixing tho rate ofinterest upon all amounts due andpayable to tho Territory of Hawaiiand the several counties thereofand declared deliquer.t as taxes,rates and assessments upon persons, property and income, andabolishing all perialties for nonpayment thereof. Referred toPrinting Committee.

Moore's bill, making it unlawfulfor any ono to wear the badgeadopted by the national encampmont of the Grand Army of thoRepublic," was read and referred tothe Printing Committee. Tho billprovides a fine of not to exceed 20or t of a term not toexceed twenty days.

There being no other businesson tho President's desk, tho Senateadjourned to allow the members tovisit the Archives building andKapiolani Park.

BORIS.ST. SUR1?:-- At Wailulcu, Mnui, Hawaii

to I)r, anil Mrs. F. Jv, bt. faure twinsous, weight 8 und 8 lbs.

Some Narrow

Escapes

Autos are Speeding Across

Railroad Tracks.

A number of narrow escapes fromserious accidents have boon reportedfrom Kahului and unless a changein the speed limit is made on thepart of the drivers of automobileswhile crossing the railroad tracks itis almost certain that a serious ac

cident will occur there soon.The Kahului Railroad Company

recently improved the crossingsnear their warehouses by raisingthe tracks and putting in iron railswhich raised the road bed" up to alevel with the track. It would seemthat this would be a benefit to thepublic but owing to the increasedspeed with which the crossings arenow made and the greater dangerfrom this practice it is questionablewhether the improvement will proveof advantage.

A locomotive can not stop in ashort space. The trains are of considerable length and if an auto doesnot get by the locomotive whiletraveling at a high rate of speedthere will be a wreck and probablysome one will be killed.

A man is always kept at thiscrossing to warn persons of theapproach of trains but complaint is

made that some of the drivers ofautos do not heed tjuch warning.

The exercise of a little commonsense on the part of those who arein the habit of .wrcckless drivingwill prevent the loss of life that isapt to follow if the present high'speed is continued.

Alumni

Association

Gives Successful Luau and

Dance.

The luau given by the MaunaoluAlumni Association last Saturday atthe Armory was one of the most en-

joyable luaus ever given on the is-

land. .Many persons from all overthe island were present and theladies were kept busy for hours wait-

ing on the hungry throng.It was at once noticeable that the

persons attending the luau were ofa decidedly better class than isusually found at a luau. This isprobably due to the fact that theobject of the luau was a most worthyone and for that reason it attractedthe better element rather than themore ignorant.

Tho object of the Alumni Association is to promote the interests ofthe mejnbers' and keep them incloser and more friendly relationship and to assist in the educationof children of needy members. Allof the fund received at the luau anddance on Saturday will be used forthis purpose.

m'

Too much can not be said inpraise of the .manner in which theluau and dance were conducted bythe ladies nor of the generosity ofthe many who contributed to thesuccess of the event.

When the public- comes to knowthat all of such entertainments isgiven for tho purjxse of raisingfunds to educate some orphan childwhose mother was a former studentat Maunaolu it will not, be at alldillicult to raise funds by this means.

i

HAWAII GETS

Oppose Annual Session of

BETTER

P0STAL RATE

pers are Held in Jail Fear Lynching--Jur- y

Secured to Try Calhoun.

(KPUCIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar )(! dep. test .'5.92 Beets 10s. 4d.HONOLULU, March 20. The enabling act has . been signed by

Governor Frear.The Mcrchnnts Association oppose an annual session of the Legis

lature.Arrangements are to be made

anese warships here in April and

WASHINGTON, March 26.which a rate of one cent an ounceEngland,

Mrs. Pierre Lorillard Jr. committed suicide supposedly on accountof ill health.

Taft has nominated John C.to to

GUTHRIE, March 20.and and

sheriffs who were to

LOS March 20.

when urged

March

the

entertain officers of tho JapMay.

has been reachedthe rate Hawaii

Italy,

negroes were killed many

make arrests horse

Samuel

have been jailed herethem Sharon where 'mob

Henry Clayide Spain, and Charles

Two.wounded 40 in battle between 100 negroes 20deputy trying

ANGELES,missioner has been for to bribe the city attorney

ho him not to prosecute

PITTSBURG, 26. TheIt is considered too throating to takewaiting to take them in charge.

Legislature-Kidn- ap

An agreementwill and

Ambassador

yesterday,

for

Schenck, com

rcdlighters.

kidnappers

Sherrill, Argentina

attempting

LOS ANGELES, March 26. In tho recall today GeorgeAlexander the reform candidate virtually assured oolection.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20. All the jurors have been- securedtry Calhoun.

KANSAS March 26. Gotch defeated Rouen in two fallsand retains the wrestling championship.

HONOLULU, March 25. Shingle would give the theright to levy taxes and issue bonds and to place health matters incharge of the Supervisors.

tho

bybetween

Lishman

o

minister

indicted

election

CITY,

counties

Salt Lake Elks may visit tho islands.Owing thosegrcgation law having been made useless commit-

tee two members the board with the Mtorney-Goner- al will' in-

vestigate

DALLAS, Texas, March 25. Twenty people were killed andmany injured by tornado.

DENVER, March 25. great snowstorm raging. Tho citycut from communication, Hundreds of telegraph and telephone

poies are uown. i alarm "ystems

to

be

as

to ti

' ' '

a

is

to

'

to aof of

a

A is

is onno

It an

to

is

are and much whas been done to and traffic.

MARE ISLAND, March 25 Oil experiments are orderedcontinued. is believed that

stealing.captured

destroyed damagoproperty

burningoil burning test trin of a b.ittleHhin

imade to Honolulu.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Ch- amp Clark, in a five hour speech,opposed the Republican party changes proposed by Payne.

TOKIO, March 25. Tbe government has issued an official denialof the charge that Japanese residents in the United States are spiesfor the government.

SACRAMENTO, March 25. The governor has signed tho directprimary law.

HONOLULU, March 21. There is a strong pro est against a main-land- er

for tho Federal Judgeship.Kaniho attacks Colonel Jones and the National Guard in tljo House.Davics it Co. will enlarge their warehouse by taking possession of

the Grinbaum building.

VANCOUVER. March 24. Admiral Evans favors stationing afleet of twenty battleships in the Pacific. '

HAMBURG, March 24. The Imperial yacht Ilohenzollcrn foulodwith and sank a Norwegian steamer near here today.

CHICAGO, March 24. A terrific storm is raging. Wires are downin all directions and great damage has been done. The greatest damagowas done in Texas.

SACRAMENTO, March 24. Tho Legislature has adjourned.

SHARON, March 24 The Whitlar boy has identified tho mencharged with kidnapping It is rumored that tho woman in tho casois known by the family and they refuse to prosecute.

HONOLULU, March 24 Dr. Screno Bishop died last night.Shingle addressed the members of the House yesterday with a

view to try to find out what they were trying to accomplish.The price of bread is,to advance within a week owing to the ad

vance in tho cost of Hour.Judge Lindsay has been designated ly Chief Justice Hartwell as

the judge of the Juvenile Court. '

CLEVELAND, March 24 The abductors of tho Whitlar boy arebelieved to have been captured. A woman who is thought to havoplanned the abduction and two men have been arrosted. The womanhad all but $10 of the $10,000 sewed in her skirt.

lAJisiJUiViMarcn 1 lie bhackleton expedition got "within 110I miles of the South Pole and wero obliged to return,

I

. 4

1

2 THE NEWS SATURDAYMARCH 27,

THE MAUI NEWSntered at the l'ost Office at Wailuku, M.mi, ns srcmnl-clas- s tnntter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing: Company. Llmite-d- .

. Proprietors and PublishersHubsciption Kates, in Ahvance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Month?

M ugh m. Coles,

SATURDAY,

1909

Hawaii,

Kclltor nnd manager

MAHCII 27..190!)

That The wireless of the twenty tiflh instant an- -

Cat petbagger. nounces that a protest has gone forward toWashington opposing the appointment of a mini from the mainlandas judge of the Federal Court. There is no hint that there is anyopposition to the individual nor any criticism of his ability as alawyer nor of his fitness for the position to which he is to be ap-

pointed but simply the old cry that a mnlihi is to bo oppose.! underall circumstances.

It may be that it is a crime to be a new comer into.a place. It iscertain that we have heard the charge made here often enoughalthough we must admit that we had never hoard the charge untilwe came to this territory.

A lot of wild eyed Home Rulers have preached that sort of nonsense from the rostrom for years but wo did not expect to hear ofany body of intelligent men going on record as being opposed tothe introduction of new American blood into our territory.

The charge has frequently been made that the territorial officialsall belong to one family compact and we believe from what we con-

sider eood and reliable information that it is the purpose of. thepresent administration to change the conditions that have existedhero so long.

Every state and territory in the Union has done every thing possible to get new blood. This territory has done every tiling possiblo to keep it out. Every state and territory in the Union hasprospered and built up on board lines. This territory has developed in but one direction.

While some of the territorial officials are competent and satisfactory we believe the entire territory would be infinitely benefitted if every territorial official was to be replaced by men appointed by the President from the mainland and take ollice at once.

While we would not go so far as to advocate this for the reasonthat some of the officials are satisfactory we do maintain that eventhis extreme step would be better than the conditions that nowprevail.

It is claimed and it is probably true that Atkinson failed of con- -

firmation for the reason that the element is weli known inWashington and it is determined that that crowd shall controll theaffairs of the territory no longer.

We believe that the cry against the appointmonr. of a man fromthe mainland to succeed Breckons and another to fill the office ofjudge of the Federal Court will make it all the worse for those whoare the most interested in the matter. If they are wise they willkeep quiet and make the most of the inevitable.

Doctors Elbert Hubbard, one of Americans brightest writersTrust must have had Hawaii in mind when ho wrote the following:

Medical legislation aims to say who shall practice the healing artand who shall not.

Its ostensible aim is to protect the people from the imposition ofignorant, unfit and incompetent physicians

But the truth of the situation comes to us as a grim bit of humorwhen we realize that always and forever the men who frame medical legislation and insist on their wishes becoming laws are doctors. So the doctor who decides who is fit declares: "I am fit, butyou are not."

The people believe that they have the ability to decide to whomthey may go for relief if they are ill. But right there the doctorstake issue with them.

ine aoctors assume inai trie laity are ignorant, ana nicapaoie odeciding as to matters of medicine, and thus all medical legislationis an implied insult to the people.

MAUI

Thwing

The funny part is that the doctors who insist that the lawmakersshall pass tbeae lawa declare that no one is fit to advise you as toyour health unless he is a man who advises just as they do

If the applicant is a different sort of a man and takes a differenview of life, he is a criminal and can be sent to prison if he takescharge of you, on your own request, if you are sick

Thus we get class legislation and a Doctors' Trust supported bylaw. All in the face of the fact that there is no science of medicine, since the whole practice has shifted ground absolutely withintwenty years, and is still shifting. Men get sick and, employingno doctor, get well. Others get sick, send for a doctor and dieThe best doctor in the world can give jou no guarantee of continued health. Well did Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes call medicine'the science of guess work."

It was not so very long ago that there was a theological trust. Infact, there is now, but it is not openly recognized by the courts i

is merely winked at.The spiritual adviser who was not duly ordained and educated

along certain lines was an outcast and a criminal the enemy ofthe State, a traitor to God and a traitor to his country. He was declared "little,' ''filthy'' and an "atheist." His best acts were disparaged.

But now anybody can set up a divinity shop, absolve you fromyour sins, instruct you as to your latter end, prophesy your condition after death foretell the thermostat and show you how. towalk here and now in the way of life.

This is beautiful and right.The people are becoming able to judge by

who the medical and theological rogues are.logs pass on themselves is to invite tyranny,on, let it be a matter of conscience.

judging. lift them decidTo let the medics and theoIf they wish to lie operatei

Also, if I should contract a disease, give nic the privilege, I pray, ofsending for any friend I may select to care for me in my time of stressW 1 i 'II T 11 siri am not very wise, out, huh, i am not wholly a loot l am an averagiman. And I am an American.

Medical legislation which attempts to decide what particular schoolhealing is right and which is wrong is jH inicious, wrong, absurd andworse it is silly.

Federal

JudgeshipWill Go lo Washington

Man.

A Washington ollicial, at present

connected with the Department of

Justice, is to be npxinted the Second

Federal .Indue for Hawaii, lie has

:il ready been selected and there has

been correspondence on the mattergoing on tor some tune ix'iweenWashington and Honolulu.

Governor Frear yesterday statedtat this news was correct, but he

leclines at this time to give out thelame of the ollicial so selected.

1 he candidate tor the. judgeshipwas chosen by President Roosevelt,who asked Governor Frear if thenwould be objection raised in Hawaiito the appointment of his man. Tin

csident was told that there. would

not ocLast evening Governor Frear stat- -

d that the matter of the appointment of this ollicial to the iew

judgeship was proposed some timeago by President Roosevelt, this le- -

ingjx'fore any candidates from Hawaii had been announced. The Governor stated that he had not heanfrom the present Administration asto what course might be pursuedbut gave as his opinion that ha(

Judge 1'allou remained a candidatehe. would most likely have been appointed.

The Governor stated that theWashington candidate was a man ofability, and his appointment woulc

be of great value to Hawaii, to lotlthe community and the U'licli.

It would be a case of niciut nnworth, then, and not of carpetbagKing?" was asked of the Governor

1 lie latter reiterated ms statementthat such a man as the Presidentthen had in mind could not be rgarded as being in the carpetbagclass by any means.

BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COVRT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

In Probate -- At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estute of

KEALIII'OINA, late of Kaanapali, Mauideceased, before Judge SELDEN B

KINGSBURY.Order of Notice of Petition for Allow.

ance of Final Accounts and Discharge inthis Estate.

On Reading and FiliiiK the Petitionand Accounts of Joseph F. Welch, Administrator-with-the-W- ill annexed theEstate of P. Kealiipoina, deceased, w herein he asks to be allowed nothing and hecharges himself with nothing, and askthat the same may be examined and a p.

proved, and that a final order may liemade cjf Distribution of the property re.

maining in his hands to the personthereto entitled, a.nd discharging himand his sureties from all further responsibility as such Administrator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 19U;

day of April, A. D. 19i9, at 10 o'clock AM. before the Judge of said Court at theCourt Room of the said Court at Wailuku, Island 01 Maui, be and the samehereby is appointed as the time andplace for hearing said Petition and Accounts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are eutitled to the saidproperty. And that notice of this Order,in the English language, be published inthe "Maui News," a weekly newspapersprinted and published in Wailuku, forthree successive weeks, the last publicalion to be not less than two weeks pre.vious to the time therein appointed forsaid hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Muui, this 8th dayof March, 1909.

BY ORDER OF Till COURT:(Sd) EDMUND II. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.Attest: (Seal.)March 13, 20, 27. April 3.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on Miaday, the 29th day of March I909ttwelvo'clock noon, in front of the FirstNational Bank Building, in WailukuMaui, the undersigned will sell for cashto the highest bidder the rest, residueand remainder of the term of thatcertailease from Kaiuaka Kalumaiua and Leimalama Ikuwa toS. AI11111, dated January19, 1901, tunbraciug a piece of laud lying

ust south of the Olil Skating Rink inWuilnku, Maui, together with the htiild- -

ng9 thereon, said lease being of recordn liber 219. on pages Jj-Js- ; and inducing all rights belonging to the lessee and

his assigns.The foregoing leasehold interests were

given as collateral for the purpose otsecuring the payment of the promissorynote of Veong Young, for f ifoo.on datedJune 30, 1905, payable one day afterdate,drawing interest at ten percen. per annum, and payable quarterly, and this saleof said collateral is made because of the

of a portion of said princi-

pal sum and interest past due and unpaid.First National Bank of Waii.uku.

March 20, 27.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORECLOSE ANDOF SALE.

Notice is given hereby that under thepower of sale contained in that certainindenture of mortgage bearing date the8th day of December A. D. 1905, appearing of record in I.iber 276, on pages 218,

219 and 220 of the Registry of Conveyances, at Honolulu, executed by PETERN.' KAHOKUOLUNA and SARAH A.KAHOKUOLCNA, his wife to W. L.Decotti. The undersigned holder andowner of said mortgage intends to foreclose the same and to sell the mortgagedproperty because of the ofthe principal and interest due 011 the promissory note and debt secured thereby.

The said mortgage was given to securethe payment of a promissory note for thesum of Three Hundred and fifty (350.00)dollars of even date with said mortgage,payable one year after date, and extented by the said PETER N. KAHOKUOLUNA.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the daleof the first publication of this notice, towit, on Monday the 19th day of April AD. 1909, at twelve o'clock noon of saidday, said morgaged property for the rea-sons above stated will be sold at publicauction at the front entrance to the CourtHouse In Wailuku, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.

Terms of sale: Cash, deeds at the expense of the purchaser; for further par-

ticulars apply to James L. Coke, attorneyfor the mortgagee, Wailuku, Maui.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 20th dayof March A. 1). 1909.

W. L. DECOTO,

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE SOLD.

All of the undivided right, title and interest owned by said PETER N. KAHO-

KUOLUNA and, his said wife in and. tothat certain piece, parcel, or lot of landsituated at Hamakuapoko, in the Districtof Makawao, County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, containing an area of

acres, and being the same premises described in Royal Patent No. 2213, L. C.A. No. 5500, to Palalu, said interest be-

ing composed of an undivided 13-1- 8 ofsaid lot, and having been previously con-

veyed to the mortgagor by some of theheir9 of Lake Fnpu, now deceased.March 20-2- April

HOOLAHA A KA MBA PAA MORA-K- lE PAIN I A E KUAI.

Ke hoolalia ia aku nei ma kcia tnamuli

o ka mana kuai i hoikeia maloko o keka-h- i

Palapala Moraki i hanaia Dckemaba 8,

1905, i hoopaaia ma ka Buke 276 aoao 218,

219, ame 220 o ke Kcena Hoona Aina maHonolulu i Kakauinoaia e Peter N.

ame xSarah A. Kahoktiolunakann wahine mare ia W. L. Decoto. Kemanao nei kh mca inalalo nei a o ka 1110a

e paa nei a ona o ua moraki nei e pani ae kuai aku i lea waiwal t moraki ia no kauku oleia o ke Kumupaa ame ka Ukupa-ne- e

maluua o ka Nota aie i hoopaaia ma- -

lalo oia.Ua haawiia ua moraki nei i mea hobpaa

i,ka uku ana i Kekahi Nota aie no kahulna o Ekolu Haueri ame Kanalima($350.00) Dala oia la hookahi no me kaPalapala Moraki e ukuia hookahi maka- -

hiki nmhope iho a i kakauinoaia e PeterN. Kahoknoluna.

Ke hixilaha pu ia aku nei no hoi tnaliope iho o Ekolu pule mai ka la o ka hoopuka mua ana o keia hoolalia, oia hoi, maka Poakahi ka la 190 Aperila M. H. 1909,ma ka hora umiktimalua o ua lanei, a no na kuniu i oleloia ina'nuin ae eKuai Kuilala ia aku ana ua waiwai moraki nei ma ke alo o ka Hale Hookolokol"ma Wailuku Kalana o Maui, TeritonHawaii.

Ma ke dala kuike ka uku ana 0 na liloliana Palapala 110 ka mea kuai nmieuku.No na mea e ae e ninati ia James L. CokeLoio no ka mea paaiuoraki, WailukuMaui.

Hanaia ma Wailuku Maui i keia la 20o Maraki M. II. 1909.

W. L. DECOTO,Mea paa Moraki

KA WAIWAI F. K 1 A I IA ANA.

O ke kuleaiia a pau loa i maliele oleiao ua Peter N. Kahokuoluua ame kauawaninc mare uoko o keia apaua aina ewaiho nei ma Hnmakuapoko, Apana, oMakawao, Kalana o Maui, Teritori o Ha-

waii nona ka nui he eka, a 01ano kahi i hoakakaia ma ka Palapala SilaNui Holu 2213 Kuleanu Helu 5500 ia Palain. O ua k 11 lean a la 1 maliele oleia he

8 o ua apana'la a i hoolilomuaia i kamea moraki e kekahi o na hooilina oLoke Papu i make.

March 20-2- April

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them tothe Maui Publishing CoPrinters nnd Book-binder- s.

JUST RECEIVED

Nemo CorsetsRoyal WorcesterCorsetsFoster HoseSupportersEXS. S.TEXAN.

Puunene Store

WAILUKU-PA- 1A DIVISION

GrandReductionSale

For Three Weeks Only.

COMMKNCI Ml

MONDAY, APRIL 5th,

Dry Goods,Shoes,Hats, Shirts,Underwenr,Stockings,Etc., Etc.

Don't Aliss this ExcellentOpportunity to tiave

Money.

G. AH SEE,MARKET STREET

IN. NICHOLASHOUSE PAINTINO AND PAPERING

Carriage PaintingEstimates Furnished

Vineyard Street, Wailuku, Maui.

ALOHA LODGE NO. P. KNIGHTS,OF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will Ik: held nt theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting members arc cordially in-

vited to attend.WM. AULT, C. C.

JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.

DR. F. A. ST. SUREPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

hours:10 A. M. to 12 M.1 P. M. to 3 P.M.7 P. M tnfi P.M.

MARUONOPope-Hartfo- rd Automobile

For HireSkilled DriverReasonable Rates

Finest Car in the rent service onthe Island.

TELEPHONE YOUR CALLS.

V60 YEARS

EXPERIENCE

Trade Marksf Copyrights Ae.

Anyone sending a sketch and description mafqutckty ascertain our opinion free whether anInvention Is probably patentable. Communica-tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Pateutasent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.

Patents taken throush Munn & ijo, receivetptcial notice, without charge, la the

sciemific American.A tiandioraelr lltaitrated weekly. Lmreett cir-culation ot an? .olentltlo Journal. Term., 3renr: fourraontba.il. Sola by all newadealera,MUNN & Co eiero-dw- .,. New York

Branch Offlca. SK F 8U Waibluviou, D. c.

Uime tJable ZfCahului Slailroad Company

KAHULU I PUUNENE DIVISION.

A M Pas P T Wednsd'y mSTATIONS Pas. Pass STATIONS f VPas Flt Pab- - only Pas. Pas

Kahului Leave 7.00 2.00 p. M. Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20 4.15 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.35 2.35 4 30 Kahului Arrive 6.55 ..55Kahului Leave 7.40 9.40 2.40 4.35 5.10 , Kahului Leave 8.10 3 10Sp'ville Arrive 7.52 J.55 2.52 4.47 5.22 Puunene Arrive 8.25 3.25Sp'ville Leave . 7.55 10.15 2.55 4 50 5.25 Puuneue Leave 830 3.30Paia Arrive 8.10 10.35 3.10 5.00 5.40 Kahului Arrive 8.45 3 45Paia Leave 8.20 10.60 3.20 5.05 5.45 Kahului Leave 9.45Sp'v.il Arrive 8.35 3.35 Puunene Arrive 10.00Sp'ville Leave 8.40 3.40 Puunene Leave 10.30Kahului Arrive 8.52 11.30 3.52 5.3(1 6.05 Kahului Arrive 10 45Kahului Leave 8.55 1.00 3.55Wailuku Arrive 9.10 1.30 4.10Wailuku Leave 9.20 2.00 4.15Kahului Anive 9.35 2.30 4.30

,

Kahului Reiilroeici CompanyAGENTS F"0 Y--t

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. ALEXANDEIl a BALDWIN, Line of Sailin. Vessels Betwro.San Fraucisco ami the Hawaiian Islauds; AMEUICAN-- II WAI1AN STEAMSHIP CO.;

Cuts Down

Policy Force

Sheriff Fua of Hawaii Makes

Many Changes.

llilo, March 12. Sheriff SamPua has discharged many policeofficers and reduced the pay of

others in several districts and will

do so in all before he is throughwith his new schedule. These cutswere made necessary by the actionof the board of supervisors who

have decided to have more andbelter roads and fewer braes

buttons.His police forco will be as fol-

lows:North llilo.

E. K. aimmons, captain $ 40

J. W. Koloa, officer 35Solomon Konia, officer 35

Total $110. In this case the cut has beenmade by the cutting out of OfficerHenry Ilaa.

Hamakua.Joe de Coito, lieutenant $ 35W. II. Kauwahipaula, officer. 35Enoka Ako, officer 35Mika, officer 35

, officer 35

Total 1175The blank space stands for the

name of George Alika, an officerwho has been suspended by theSheriff pending the investigationof a certain matter, the facts concerning which will be given outlater In this distiict the cut wasmade by the discharge" of Kawai-papohaku- ,

the captain, who, ac-

cording to the statcirient of Super-

visor Fernandez, made at the lastBoai'd meeting, was utterly incom-

petent. There will consequentlybe no captain of police in llama-ku- a.

North Kohala.C. K. Kunane. captain $ 45E. K. Kaneliailua, lieutenant. 35

C. K. Kamahoahoa. officer. . 30Joseph Kaipo, officer. ........ 30

Total $140In this district the Sheriff trimm-

ed his expenses by cutting out twoofficers, namely, D. L. Kaaikuohaand II. K. Molale.

North Kona,Chas. Nahale, captain $ 45

M. Kilinape, lieutenant... 35J. K. Aipua, officer. . 30Geo. K. Kauhaihao, officer... 30

Total $110In this case also two officers were

cut trom the torce to meet the reduction in appropriation. Theywere Antone C. Amorino and Chas.Ke.

The Sheriff is waiting for advicesfrom the Deputy Sheriffs of SouthKohala, North Kona and Puna before he decide on the changeswhich he wi'l make in these dietricts. The cuts to be made in theNorth Hilo district he will not amno'unce, he states, until March 15

the date on which the changes gointo effect according to the super--

visoral resolution.Hilo, March 1G. Sheriff Pua

has completed the list of changesin the force made necessary in order to meet the cut in appropriation made by the Supervisors. T.hechanges consist in the discharge ofMounted Officer Mahi and of ClerkChaa. B. Lyman, whose place willbe taken by Haptain Martin, anda cut in pay of every officer on thetown force. The South Hilo forcewill hereafter bo as follows:Evan da Silva, Captain... 70 00J. Kaiama, Lieutenant. . . . 50 00C. P. Kaina, " 15 00J. M. Kepoo, " 45 00Nerod de Cutnara, Lieut.

Mtd. and Port. Officer. . 5 00P. V. Iokepa, Mounted

Officer 00 00C. H. A- - Aiona, Mounted

Officer 'GO 00Aki Apana, Police Officer. . 40 00W. 11. Kailimai, " 40 00JohnKaili, ' " 35 00

THE MAUI NEWS

House Reconstructs

Education Bill.

Honolulu, March 1!' Shall O.ihuIxiss the schools? This was the ques-

tion fought over in the House thismorning and the answer, accordingto close vote, was that this islandshall do no such thing, but rathershall she listen to the argumentsand presentations of the other is-

lands, inasmuch as there are alsochildren on the other islands.

The contest was over Senate Bill51, introduced by the Senate com-

mittee on education and providingfor six commissioners of educationto be apjiointed by the governor,one from Hawaii, one from Mauiand one from Kauai, three being leftby inference for Oahu, also provid-ing that they serve three years andthat two constitute a quorum in de-

liberations, with the Superintendentof Public Instruction.

Long talked long and loud forOahu's management of the educa-

tional system, but Hire successfullyamendvd, .with Sheldon's stalwartbacking, so that the bill passed,close as it was, with two t'ommis-sioner- s

provided for the island ofHawaii without the total numberbeing increased, for two instead ofthree years tenure; and for three fora 'quorum instead of two.

''Whoever heard of a third of anybody constituting a quorum?" ask-

ed Rice.The votes on the bill as amended

were as follows:For the bill: Affonso, Carlcy,

Furtado, Hihio, Iluddy, Kaniho,Kawaakoa, Kawewehi, Kcalawaa,Makekau, Moanauli Nakaleka, e,

Rice Sheldon, Speaker llol- -

stein.Against the bill : Castro, Cohen,

Correa, Douthitt, Kaleiopu, Kama,Kamabu, Kamanoulu, Kinney,Kike, Long, Shingle, Waiwaiole.

Absent: Coney.

joolie to Wed

An Oakland Girl.

San Francisco, March 12. Whilethe strange infatuation of Miss HelenGladys Emery for Gungiro Aoki,which was made known ujxm theannouncement of the engagement ofthe young people, is being violentlyopposed by Rev. John A. Emery,archdeacon of the Eniseonal diocesof California, Aoki's relatives arealso frowning upon the match andthreaten to take stern measures toprevent the marriage.

J. Aoki, proprietor of a macaronifactory at 519 Seventh street in Oak-

land and a brother of the fiance oftlftj archdeacon's daughter, said yes-

terday that' his brother would be

sent to Japan or Europe to preventhis marriage to Miss Emery. J.Aoki, by virtue of I icing the eldestbrother, became the head of thefamily upon the death of his father,and claims that his younger brotheris Ixiund to obey him.

The elder brother yesterday afternoon gave a very unflattering picture of Miss Emery's fiance. Hesaid that ever since his arrival inthis country, seven years ago, Gun-gir- o

Aoki had been' a trouble makeramong women, Japanese and white.The younger brother's pretensionsto great wealth and noble lineagewere scoffed at by the elder.

Sol. Anakalea ' 40 00S.W. A. Kaleiho-- a " 30 00Simon K. Kahaua, Hack

Ins. and Humane Officer 50 00O. Yotaro, Japanese Officer 45 00II. Naope, Station Police

Officer 40 00D. K. Hewahewa, Police

Officer 30 00

Total 745 00

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and IJ U I L D E R

Plans and Estimites Furnished

Small Jobs and Itepair Work by

Day or Contract.

Wailiku, Mali, T. II.

Discusses

College PlansDoubts Whether' Commensu-

rate Returns Are Gotten.

Hilo, March 23. Considerabledoubt was expressed at the meetingof the Board of Trade last week asto whether the Territory can reallyafford to spend the large amount ofmoney asked for by the College ofHawaii, but it was finally decidedthat the Governor was doing all hecould in the way of retrenchment,and that it would lie safe to endorsehis recommendations.

The matter was brought upthrough a letter received by theBoard from President Gilmore, thetext of which was as f illows:

."In pursuance of a resolution thelegislature of 1!)()" appointed a com-

mittee to inquire into the practica-bility and feasibility of establishinga Colhge for the promotion ofstudies in Agriculture ami MechanicArts in conformity with similar Col-

leges established on the mainlandby virtuu of the Land Grant Act ofLSti2. ,This committee reported una-

nimously in favor and in 1!)07 theLegislature enacted the necessarycharter and aniironriatci ?:. (KKJ

for the erection of temporary build-

ings and for the payment of neces-

sary salaries and incidental expen-

ses. The College was opened inFebruary, lltOS, and is now progress-ing with good prosjiccts-- .

"The College is this year askingfor an appropriation for the further-ance of its work aggregating 8211,500 apportioned as follows:

"For a permanent building onthe College site in Manoa Valley;the building to afford 50,000 squarefeet of lloor space comprising1)00,000 cubic feet, which is the needfor a normal growth during the nextten years, and to In;' constructed ofthe liest materials, preferably reinforced concrete or 'quarry stone andfireproof throughout.

"The details as to materials andconstruction of this building havenot been worked out, but if 'builtand completed as indicated above,it will cost about 8200,000.

"For a temporary building tohouse equipment and apparatus forinstruction in engineering, to bebuilt of wood 1,500,

"For the equipment of the permanent building by purchase andconstruction of the necessary casesand shelving for the storage andprotection of aparatus and materialsof the laboratory desks and benches- -

of class room chairs and desks andof the necessary fixtures and shades

815,000."For incidental expenditures and

purchases covering the grading,planting and cultivating of thegrounds, sewerage and 'water connections and incidental labor ex-

penses for the two years 11)00-1- 1

10,000."For the necessary salaries for

administration and the teaching ofthose subjects not covered by theFederal appropriation, for the twoyears 1!)0!)-1- 1 - 818,000.

"Tota- l- $24 1,500."In asking for an appropriation

covering the above needs, it shouldbe noticed that the building with itsequipment will, with nominal biennial appropriations for incidentalsand salaries satisfy the needs of theCollege for ten years, under con-

ditions uf normal growth."Meantime the Federal appro-

priations for the next ten years, onthe present basis, will aggregate8185,000. This does not seem tobe an unfair proportion of the ex-

penses of the College for the Terri-

tory to bear."I hold that the College is an

economic factor in the Territory andits interests are the interests of thepeople. I am writing you thereforein order that you may be acquaint-ed with the work and needs of theCollege and also if it seems to youdesirable that you may take anyaction for the promotion of the in-

terests of the College that you maysee lit.

-- SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1909

In the interests of the College I

wish to express mv aimreciation' ofthe kindly interest and hospitalityextended by your Board on theoccasion of my recent visit.''

An interesting discussion followedthe reading of Gilinorc's letter,Richards voicing the sentiment thatthe benefits to lie derived from IheCollege were hardly commensuratewith the large amounts which wouldhave to be appropriated by the Ter-

ritory in order to secure the Federalfunds for the running of the institution.

"I think that the Government is

getting into these things prettydeeply," said Richards. "The e

in these islands who havechildren to send to school, and whoare paying the school tax, are notgetting the benefit they should there-

from. The money is in the maingoing to educate the children of an-

other race of people. A halt willhave to be called at some time, andI think it is a good time to beginnow." ,

"I am certainly interested ineverything that has to do with edu-

cation," said McKay. "I thoughtthe College was a good thing, but I

must admit that I have wondered ifthe Territory was able to afford it."

Chairman Scott suggested that itmight be well to make a motion toendorse the recommendations madein this respect by the Governor, andMcKay so moved.

Moir asked what the amounts ap-

propriated by the Federal Govern-

ment amounted to. Holmes answered that ' first an appropriationof 825, (XX) had Wen made available,but this had not been spent duringthe first year, and had been continu-ed over. Under the law the Federalappropriation was increased by .,-(K-

each year, and this was con-

tinued until the sum of 5O,OO0 a

year was reached, when the appro-priation continued at this annualfigure, indefinitely. The Federalmoney could, however, not be usedfor buildings or apparatus, and itwas to pay for these that the Terri-

torial appropriation was needed."President Gilmore said when he

was here that there were only tenpupils in the College at that time,"said Richards. "And that in orderto get more they had to take pupilsfrom other schools, although theywere really not far enough advanc-ed, and here they want to spendhalf a million on it. If we hadpupils enough for that school Iwould say alright, but we had lict-t- er

use that money to send the few

pupils we have to the mainland toschool, as has been done he'-- be-

fore, and we 'would save money onit. Punahou largely answers thepurpose of this college, and is asgood a school of its kind as can be

found any.vhere on the. mainland."Holmes said that the College did

not take pupils from the otherschools before these were throughwith them, and had nothing moreto give them. He also believedthat Richards was mistaken in hisbelief that then- - were only tenpupils at the College. He thoughtthat Gilmore had said there wereseventy-one- .

I think Mr. Richards takes arather iHSsimistie view of the case,"said Scott. "We heard the sametalk aliout the Hilo High Schoolwhen that was 'originally planned,namely that then; would not lie

enough pupils, and the High Schoolis today making a good showing. I

think it will 1m- - well to endorse theGovernor's recommendations, andthat will draw large federal appropriations."

"We do not want our boys to lie

sent to the mainland for school,"said Holmes.

'The Governor is undoubtedly ina position to show the condition ofthe finances of the Territory," saidMoir. "And he has 'made his est i

mates accordingly, but we have tofigure on the taxes we will pay, andwill have to go sow. 1 am however,

in favor of having the governmentdo as much as it is able to do inthis matter."

McKay s motion to endorse theiiovernors recommendations wasthai put, and carried, only Richards voting against it.

I

l eft Her Home

For Rev. Ezera.

Honolulu, March !'. The Supreme Court this morning nave a decision in a new kind of divorce ease,growing out of the religious activities of the Rev. Ezera, who has obtained considerable notoriety beforeon account of his peculiar propaganda. The decision is in the case ofMoses Kauhimahu vs. Annie Kau-himah- u,

and the court holds thatit wasn't-extrem- e cruelty for thewife to leave her home for Ezera.The decision, written by ChiefJustice llartwell and concurred inby Associates Wilder and Ballon, is

is follows:"The plaintiff obtained a decree

of divorce from his wife on theground of extreme cruelty whichconsisted W her joining a sect or-

ganized by one Ezera who claims tohave communications with thespirits of deceased persons and to be

iblc to obtain their cures or blessings upon memtiers of the sect. Pretending to be inspired by the spiritshe instructed women members ofthe sect to live apart from theirhusbands and cohabit with him.The defendant oUyed these in- -

t ructions on several occasions, andwas once arrested for participationin a public exhibition of fanaticism,but each time her offense was condoned and marital relations resum-ed. Findii'iK. however, that shewas disobeying his instructions tohave no further communicationswith niemlicrs of the sect plaintiffbrought a libel for divorce allegingthat his home was broken up andruined and that he thereby suffered- -

extreme mental agony which prey-ed upon him so as to impair bissleep, appetite, ability to work andhis health.

"In Bartlett v. Bartlett, 13 Haw.707, 70S, the court says: 'Mentalsuffering is not generally deemedsuflicieient unless it is such as toimpair the heath in other words, if

mental suffering is sufficient, itstest is generally that it impairs thehealth.' The wife's conduct inthis case certainly ought to makethe husband's home life unbearablebut it will not do to grant divorceson the ground that the married pairarc unendurable to each other.Causing mental agony is not, underour statute, extreme cruelty. As

stated by the court in the Bartlettease, 'From the very nature of theease no definition of extreme cruel-ty can be framed which can be

satisfactorily or easily applied to allcases.'

"The plaintiff testified that hiswife's conduct worried him so thathe did not sleep well ami kept himfrom study and work, but that itdid not affect his health. Whetherthe evidence would sustain a finding of adultery or not we cannothold that it shows a case of extrlanecruelty. Coleman vs. Coleman, 5

Haw. 2(10.

"Decree reserved, libel dismissed.

J. Lightfoot for plaintiff.J. M. Vivas and A. G. M. Correa

for defendant.

Supervisor Desha

Starts Ananias Club.

Hilo. March Hi The Hilo Ana-

nias Club has been started, thewide-awak- e politicians of this cityfollowing the modern Roosevtltianexample with u great showing ofsuccess.

"I see thai it is stated that theassertion that Brown threatened tobolt is false' in connection withthe appointment of Lowe as assis-

tant clerk of the Senate," saidSupervisor Desha last Saturday.'"Xow I wish to say that I myself,us well as Representative Kamanoulu, was present when Brown madthut threat, these heing his verywords: If my brother-in-la-

(Lowe) does not get that appointment, I have made up my mind toleave the Republican party. IIsaid lh same thins before Speakertlolsltln. 1 Would like to meetSenator Brown face to face so thatwe could see which of us two is the)liar."

Cdstle Inspects

Poaha Property.

Hilo. March 1(5. J. B Castle,who is the controlling factor of thellawnii Development Company,arrived from Honolulu in theManna Ke:i last week, and wentimmediately to Pahoa. Mr. Castle'sattention was culled to the follow-int- .'

statement which was made byA. X Campbell, treasurer of theHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.,agents of the HaSvaii Mahoganyami Lumber Company.

"The appearance of thesituationnow is that Ihe Hawaiian Develop-ment Company will buy the leasesand other holdings of the HawaiiMahogany Lumber Company inorder to protect its own investmentas far as possible. I know of noother bidder or no other concernthat world or could be expected totackle it This would naturallymean the end of the Santa Fe tiecontract.

"The forelosure proceedingsspeak for themselves," said Castle.''This is necessarily a painful sub-ject, and there is nothing to begained by answering the pryinginterest laker, in the matter bythose who are not directly interest- - .

ed. The stockholders have turnedeverything over to the Hawaii' Development Company, and as far asthe Santa Fe tie contract is concerned, it remains optional withthe party purchasing the HawaiiMahogany and Lumber Companyassets whether they will take upits contracts or not. With regaidto my going to Puna, there isnothing at all significant or un-

usual in that. I have been therethree times this year, and I expectto go there again. I expect to bethere about a week. The wholematter is now in stafu quo."

Graziers Buy Out

Metropolitan Meat Co.

The business of the MetropolitanMeat Company will Ik- - sold to A.W- - Carter and his associates, knownas the Graziers' Association for thesum of 75,X)0. This was decidedat a meeting of the stockholders inthe office of B. F. Dilliiichatn. Thenew" owners of the concern will limittheir business to the wholesale endHid will not take over the book accounts, leather and hides which arc-o-

hand, delivery wagons or anyequipment which would be used forretail' purposes, their purchase is ofthe meat market, slaughter house,leaseholds and good will.

The directors of the MetropolitanMeat Company were instructed toclose up the accounts of the concernand realize all It is understood from the' rciort, that thestockholders will receive in theneighborhood of seventy cents onthe dollar when the affairs of thecompany are closed. 3

The meeting was a long one andl number of the stockholders tookpart in the discussion. It was notcompleted till noon. Among thosepresent were: C. A. Brown', F. E.Thompson, J. M. Dow-sett-, FaxonBishop, K. D. Icuny, J. B. Castle,H. M. Von Holt, A. W. T. Bottom- -ley, J. R. Gait, Cecil Brown L. L.MeCandless, D. P. R. Isenlicrg andJ. L. Mclean.

Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonument Works, Ltd

Honolulu T. H.IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD

A

We Sell Iron Fence

Wlioso Fence d the TT'fihcstAwanl. "tJolU JIMlttl." World'srmr, tu i.oui.1, 11104.

I he most economical fence you canttiv. l'rice lens lliun a rcieuible woodfence. Why net rv'lu'u your old onenow, wtthu neat, uttruclivi' 1Hi HJiCE,

"LAST A IJFF.TIMIi,Over lnoritwlKUaof Inm Kency, Iroa KluwtrYue, Stti. mo., thuwn in ouruataloKUv.

LOW rrlra will Surprint) sou.CALL AND btE 13,

4 THE MAUI NEWS

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I Telegraphic News. MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

SI BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS HONRS PKCIAl. TO THE MAUI HtS.iSmjar ill! ,,.. i.t 3.02 P.eets 10s 5'd.WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

3H

9) HONOLULU, March 2.?. The Rritish cruisers arrived in Hilo91 NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES91 this morning.9t91 SECURES INVESM ENTS A party of "0 officers will visit the volcano.91

9) A List of High Grade Securities mailed on applied Ton Letters found on Reidel, the man who committed nuicide yester-day,

PINE JOE PRINTING91 show him to be from Milwaukee and engaged with the Solano919191

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED Construction Company, with a partner in Oakland. BOOK BINDING AMA member of the house would muzzle the prcPs. PAPER UUI.IN G

HONOLULU, HAWAII i o. r.ox sw i91 Eddie Tait is in trouble in Manila.

Best quality for the moneyThat's what you can depend on when you deal wilhus. Our depart men tf are always well stocked with

the host and fre.sliest of goods. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store ami he convinced that youenn save time and money by dealing with us.

The Laiiaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Plantation Supplie,s, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

9i

919i

i9191

i919191

New

OxfordMade both in TAN and PATENT LEATHER. We I

are them at 81. ")0 nr pair. Send us your order by mail.

2-- ) cts. for when cash accompanies the order.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

Box

A

RUSSIA

Helling

Include iostage

1051 FORT STREET, ': : HONOLULU.

THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES.

This brand denotes quality.Write', us in regards to yourLeather needs. Send your

vcr. .Hides to us and you may feel

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

504. l im 1 x EZ DHONOLULU, T. If.

Telephone Main 143.

SUMMER SPOUTSAre you all ready for the good times you are going to

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, keen in mind the lino(

assortment of Rackets we have from 82. .'0 to 10. (K( eachand the Slazcngcr and A D. lal!s as well as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If it's Baseball, just remember that we have the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced baseball goods. Our sporting soods and ath-

letic supply stock is now most complete and you can gi t

nearly everything you need on short notice. '

Let us send you catalogues and prices.

LO. HALL 4 SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to lastbring it to the right shou.

GENERAL ISLACKSM1TI1ING HOUSE SHOEING.

At

;6

!3

S

e

J DAN. T. CAREY fI m

J Alain St. near Market, Wailuku, MauiA fcid;ti !

RERUN, March 2:$. Count Zeppelin's airship carried 2'S pas-

sengers loO miles in four hours yesterday.It is believed the Emperor will ask the ReL-livta- for an appro-

priation to build an aerial licet.

CLEVELAND, March 23. The Whitlar boy has been returned tolii;-- home on the payment of f 10,000 ransom.

HARRISDUIIG, March 2;'.. The legislature has passed a bill of-

fering $15,000 icwnrd for a conviction f the Whitlar boy kidnappers.

SACRAMENTO, March 2:5. Tin; deadlock over the primary bill

has ended in a compromise. Both Houses will adjourn tomorrownight.

WASHINGTON, March 23. Chairman Payne opened the debateon the tariff yesterday. .

HONOLULU, March 21 The Grab bill passed the House.

wireless station has been proponed for the top of the Youngbuihling. '

WASHINGTON, March 21 The Payne bill, it is believed, willprecipitate tariff war with other governments.

SACRAMENTO, March 21. The legislature is in dead lock overthe primary law.

Secretary Ballinger will issue an order with the approval of Taftthat all territorial officials shall remain at. borne except in cases uj

' 'emergency.

NASHVILLE, March 21. The Coopers' are being sentenced to 20years each for killing Carmack. They have taken an appeal and havebeen released' on bonds.

HONOLULU, March 22. A Washington man connected with theDepartment of Justice will be appointed Second Federal Judge.

The moving picture show at the seltlem nt at Molokai v. as a greatsuccess.

Nigel Jackson won the Marathon race, 4 hours minutes.' C. Pad.iken won the Iiicyole race in 2 hours 13 minutes.

Colonel Parker did not invest in Cuba.

JELALABAD, March 22' 12,000 arrests Jiave been made in con-

nection with a plot to murder the Ameer. Every day batches of pri-

soners are being blown to pieces from canons.

SHARON, March 22 A large force of constabulary- - and policeand detectives are scouring the country for. the kidnappers of WillieWhitlar.

MANILA, March 22. Business is slow while waiting the result ofthe tariff. It is feared that free trade will result in a large deficit inthe treasury.

PASADENA, Match 22. Much apprehension is felt over the fateof the balloon "Air.erica'' which was sent up from here Saturday tnorn-,in- g

w'ith five prominent persons as passengers. Since it went out ofsight no word has been received.

OYSTER RAY, March 22. A family reunion was held by theRoosevelt family yesterday prior to his sailing to Africa tomorrow.

PARIS, March 22. The strike has been declared off by the oper-

ators.

HONOLULU, March 22. The British cruisers leave here for Ililothis morning.

HONOLULU, March 20. Pilot Saunders has been suspended to'

May 1st.

S. M. Ballon resigned from the Supreme bench and withdraws hismine ns a candidate fwr the Federal judgeship.

The Immigration Bill passed the Senate without a dissenting vote.

Gales forced back the steamer James Mukeg towing the barkAlden Bes,--e for Ililo. -

WASHINGTON, March 20. --The revised plana for the Pearl Har-bor dry dock provided for a structure C20 feet long, retaining all ori-

ginal features except the inner dock. Bids are to be opened on May22nd.

Representative Humphries has introduced a bill granting oceanmail subsidies to vessels plying between the United States, South Am-

erica and the Orient, granting, game pay as first class vessels receivefor carrying the mail.

A tax of ifi 00 may be imposed on all deadly weapons rpade.

LOS ANGELES, March 20. Secret indictments were returned inthe graft cases. '

PARIS, March 20. The Chamber of Deputies has sustained ' theMinistry in acceding to the demands of the strikers.

SAN DIJCGO, March 20. Harrun an is here as a guest of John D,

Spreckels.

WASHINGTON, March 20. Desha of Hilo and Williams of Ku-hul- ui

have been confirmed as postmasters.

SHARON, Calif, March 20. The family of the little boy White),who is held for ransom, are willing to pay $100,000 for his return.

WASHINGTON. March 20 The Senate refused to conlirm theappointment of A. L. C. Atkinson as U. S. District Attorney. A main-

land appointee is possible. Breckons' friends are fighting Atkinson.

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

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suHscrciiin Pint thisMAUI NEWST'll: PAPHB THAT ADVAINCiiSrun imiiri.sts op imaiii

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HIGH STREET WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

Modern Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

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When visitors come isn't n prantj'ing to na- -r vo.n bsth roomto equipped that it wins t'le approving piuncc every criucaleye? hudatxf Porcelain Knamc! 1 :re; n.-- e" your batbToom iriodcrn and a room to be a.lnitreJ VVc nell and installthis famous ware and can qucte 'ou ti:icet rhit will please vouWhen you place your plumbing contract wr.h us vou are apsuren

of high-grad- e work and prompt !iervice. Booklet illustrating manyneat bath rooms sent tree.

Kahului R. R. Co., Mdse. Dept.KAHULUI, MAL'I. -

MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.The Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetelynGenerators HAVE NO EQUAL

We are the Agents for the "051 KG A" and will cheerfully piveestimates on:

GENERATORS from 10 Its. to 1500 Its.FIXTURES of all kinds.C05I PLETE PL NTS properly installed.

Let us talk "GAS 5IACIIINE" to you and we can convince you' that you require an outlit to make. your home complete.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT Sole Agents

Read the MAUI NEWS.

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I Locals anbiDont miss the show at the Gem Theatre

on Saturday at

Work on the walk to the Town hall isbeing done this week

W. O. Scott of Paia went to Honoluluthis week from Kahului.

W. P. Kapulani was a returning passenger to Honolulu Tuesday.

Hen Waggoner is on Maui this weekin the interest of II. Hackfeld $ Co.

R. C. Brown of the Bureau of Immigra-tion returned home by the steamer Tues-

day.

An auction sale of the personal effectsof Rolwrt K. 1'eplowski was held Mon-

day.

Loo Joe the official interpreter of theImmigration cfiice returned home Tues-

day.

Wills Ilass, the advance agent for theElleford Theatrical Company, came downon the Alameda.

The S. S. I.urliue will be in port atf-- Kahului Sunday morning with a large

consignment of freight.

Joseph B. Wilson and family went toHonolulu this week. Mr. Wilson linsemployment at Pearl Harbor.

James II. Ward of the Immigration' Bureau returned to Honolulu Tuesday

after a sojourn on Maui of a fortnight.

W. P. Kahalekai of Waihee and two- grand daughters went to Honolulu Tues-

day. They expect to return in about twoweeks.

The ladies of the Wailuku UnionChurch will meet at the Parsonage onTuesday March 30th at three o'clock inthe afternoon.

Inquiries come from Manila as to thefacilities of the College of Hawaii foragricultural instruction, four young menwanting to enter.

OnJ Monday, April 5th, G. Ah SeeStore, on Market street, will begin a re-

duction sale to make room for freshgoods now on the way.

An entire new change of program atthe Geem Theatre at Aluli Block onSaturday March 27 '7:30. Music by theLnniuma Quintet Club.

The Maunaolu Alumni Association,wish to express their sincere gratitude toall who kindly assisted in making theLuau, and Dance, a success.

, J. Garcia is erectiivu-s- n office buildingSon his lot opposite the Maui Hotel. The

office will be occupied by L. J. Eckljergthe Singer Sewing Machine man.

Mr. Peplowski and family left Tues-day for Honolulu where they will maketheir home until they decide where theywill make their permanent home.

Nearly 125 people have booked in theManchuria, due to arrive from theOrient early Monday morning. The boathas accommodations for about 130 people.

The Daughters of the King i. e. Thegirls of the Good Shepherd Sunday-Scho-

will give a Concert and Fair - iuthe Alexander House, Saturday April17th.

The Maui Wine and Liquor Co. hasjust received a new Jmick white streakauto for the use of the manager and as-

sistant. It is found to be an economicauxiliary.

v

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofJ the Good Shepherd will hold its regularsocial meeting at the heme of Mrs. Fan-to-

Sprecklesville on Saturday April 3rdinstead of the following Tuesday.

aGeorge Silva, an employee of the Wai-alu- a

plantation, was instantly killed theother day by being crushed between twocane cars. SUva was a brakeman andslipped as he jumped onto the car to set

' the brake.

The Gem Theatre will give a matineeat 3:30 p. m. on Saturday, March 27 forthe benefit of those who cannot attendthe evening performance. Music by theLaniuma Quintet Club will furnish musicduring the entertainment.

Professor C. E. Hart of Rutgers Col-

lege, New Jersey, is 011 his first visit tothe Islands, this place being about theonly spot in the world which he has notvisited. He is a globe-trotte- r of renown.His wife accompanies him.

The text of the bill which was recentlypassed by Congress, giving Congressional

' approval of the granting of an electricfranchise for the Wailuku District hasbeen received. Now that the franchisehas been granted the next thing is theelectric system.

Mr. Morrison and wife will be amongthose who will go to Midway Island onthe Flaurence Ward next week. Mr.Morrison will be head cable operatorthere. He was on the lonely station sometime ago as an assistant, but he has beenrecently promoted.

The tennis court of the Kahului tennisclub has been put in first class conditionand some lively bouts are expected there.A second court has been decided uponand will be ready for use within a shorttime. One of the courts wdl be a grasscourt while the other-wil- l be a dirt court.

'HE MAUI NEWS-- SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1909

iDcrsonala . I- ?

Dont forget the matinee at 3:30 at theGem Theatre on Saturday.

The Board of Dental Examiners metMonday in Honolulu for the purpose ofexamining applicants to practice Dentis-try. .

Matinee at the Gem Theatre for chil-dren and those who cannot attend theevening performance at 3:30 on Satur-da- v

Marrh n.M. M. O'Shaughnessy, a hydraulic en-

gineer who is well known here, arrivedfrom California yesterday on the last tripof the Alameda. Mr. O'Shaughnessy wasin charge of the Nahiku ditch work forthe II. C. & S. Co.

The Directors of the Hawaiian Com-mercial and Sugar Company voted onMarch loth to increase the number of itsshares to four hundred thousand insteadof one hundred thousand as before. Thestock will now be of the par value of J25per share instead of f 100. The new stockwill pay a dividend of twenty cents pershare.

Mr. C. D. Lufkin of Wailuku, Maui,sells the Inner Player Piano, now so ex-

tensively advertised in the magazines.If you want a piano of any style or priceit will be to your interest to consult him.When in the East last Spring Mr. Lufkinrenewed business relations with pianomanufacturers with whom he had doneimsiness before coming to these islands.It will be to your interest to ring up Mr.Lufkin if you contemplate purchasing apiano. The Inner Player can be seen inWailuku !y ci lling on Mr. Lufkin.

Moving Picture Show

Takes Settlement.

On Thursday evening Inst a nowmiracle happened at Kalivupapa. Onthat evening It. K. ' Bonine, themoving-pictur- e expert, threw hisfirst picture' on the screen before anaudience of a thousand lepers, andthere was a great gasp of awed astonishment and keen delight whenthe pictures really moved and didthings. Cheers, tears, gasps andsoul-satisfyi- laughter greeted thepictures in turn, and when the reelsput aside for the first entertainmenthad been exhausted, the people ofKalaupapa and Kalawao, in a body,cheered their thanks to the manwho had brought these wonders tothem and to those in Honolulu whohad through their contributionsmade these miracles possible.

It was a great day for the peopleof the Molokni Settlement, and itwas a great day for Bonine. To thelepers had come a new marvel,greater far than the sight of themighty White Fleet, A'hich maneu-vered past their shores last summer,greater than anything that had cometo them." No place the world overhave motion pictures made such ahit. ;

For the first time came, to thosepeople some tangible evidence of thefact that the great outside world wassuch as others had tried to tell themit was; for the first time some, ofthem saw the streets of a city; sawplaces where the ground was whitewith snow, saw strange s andmen and women doing deeds ofwonder, and again and again rosethe cheers of those who witnessedthese marvels, cheers that were thesurcharged feeling of appreciation.

Bonine will remain in the Settle-

ment another week, on the urgentinvitation of all the residents there.Now, the place belongs to him. "Allthe good will and everything elsetheir souls and bodies can do for meare mine," writes Mr. Bonine, "andit touches to the quick to see thesepeople try in every way they can toshow their feelings of thankfulnessand appreciation." 1

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I will notbe responsible.for any debts contractedby my wife, Annie Kauhimahu, except ona written order from me. '

MOSES KAUHIMAHU.April 30.

NOTICE.

All persons having claims against theBismark Stables Company Ltd., up toFebruary nth 1909, are hereby requestedto present said claims to the undersignedor to D. II. Case at Wailuku, Maui, with-in Twenty days from this date.

Dated at Wailuku. Maui, March 15thIyo8.

W.T.ROBINSON.

Week of

SeOenialIs Being Observed by Sal--.

vation Army.

The Salvation Army is activelyengaged in preparing for its annualweek of Self-Denia- l, which has nowIxOTimc an established customthroughout the world. The- - datesfixed are April 11 to 18th inclusive.Last year the Army raised a largestun by this means, which enabledit to pursue its Missionary, Spiritualand Social work with uninterruptedsuccess.

Few Persons seem to realize whatvast and Worldwide" movement

this has become. These Moderncrusaders have now 21.02S ofiicersand cadets under their reformers.working in fifty two .(."2) countriesand colonies, and in their own

way they are preaching theGospel to the poor in nUmt 30 lan-guages.

Special expeditions are expectedfor China and the vast territory ofRussia.

The Army always adopts somevery measures in or-

der to raise the amount of moneyagreed upon. Every incmlcr, aswell as the friends of the movement,is being requested to abstain fromany articles of food or clothing whichmay be considered in the least degree luxurious or uneeeessary, andmany of the ofiicers are even deny-

ing themselves of that which manyof us are apt to regard as absolutenecessities, in order that they maycontribute something to the common fun..

We have liecn requested to callthe attention of our readers to thefact that the local members of theSalvation Army are now in themidst of their annual self-denia- l.

The effort is being made very largelyto support the very extensive Mis-

sionary work of the Army, to whichwe referred liefore.

As the officer in charge of thelocal work here in Maui. I shall lieonly too pleased to call upon youpersonally, and give you all the in-

formation that is possible with re-

gard to our work. Yourcontributioncould be sent direct through themail, which shall lx gratefully ac-

knowledged.CAPT. CIIAS. TUCIIOLKE,

, Officer in charge.

TeachersAreExcited

Fear a Further Salary Re-

daction.

The teachers of Lahainn districtare excited over the reiwt thatthe Legislature may cut theirsalaries Six of these teachers e

$30 a month each and an-

other $35. Two of these teachershave families. The experiencedteachers of Hawaii are used to cuts.A few years ago they were cut outof the night schools, then later 20per cent, was thrown off the smallsalaries left. During the past twoyears they have been handing overto the government 3 per cent, oftheir salaries. They are now likePat's donkey, with clipped ears,there is very little left.

The conference of the Maui Con-

gregational churches is in sessionat Lahaina.

Capt. Moses with the lighthousetender, Kukui, spent part of Satur-day and Sunday at Lahaina. In-stead of crossing the Red Sea likehis ancestor, Capt. MoseB came bythe Horn and had a quick and finetrip from New York to Hawaii.

DR. J. J. CAREY

DENTIST

OHice over First National HankWailuku, Maul, T. H.

Department of Agriculture

Estimates Crop Values.

Washington, March .H. The CropReporting Board of the Bureau ofStatistics, United States Departmentof Agriculture, estimates, from thereports of correspondents, and agentsof the Bureau, that the quantity ofwheat in fanners' hands on March1, l!l()l), was alniut 21. (i per cent,equivalent to H:,.,(i!)2,(H)() bushels,of last year's crop, as comparedwith 23.5 per cent (11S.72 1,000bushels) of the 1007 crop on handMarch 1, WON, and 21.0 per cent(loS.OOS.OOO bushels), the averagefor the past ten years of the quan-tity on hand on 'March 1. It isestimated that alniut o!).2 per centof the crop will lie shipped out ofthe counties why re grown, as com-pared with iN.O percent of the W07crop, and .r(.( per cent, the aver-age for the past ten years, so shippedout.

The quantity of Corn in fanners'hands on March 1, 1000, is estimat-ed as 30.3 per cent, equivalent tol,017,7f3,(KX) bushels, of last year'scrop, as compared with 37.1 percent (Or2,420,(X)0 bushels) of the1007 crop on hand March 1, 100.8,

and 30.0 per cent (0(KJ, ((:',, Of X)

bushels), the average for the pastten years of the quantity of the cropon hand March 1. It is estimatedthat about 21.3 per cent of the cropwill Ik? shipped out of the countieswhere grown, as compared with 18.0per cent of the 1007 crop, and 20.0per cent, the average for the pastten years, so shipped out. The pro-portion of the total crop which ismerchantable is estimated as N8.2per cent of the WON crop, as com-pared with 77.7 percent of the 1007crop, and 83.4 per cent the averageof the past ten years.

The quantity of Oats in farmers'hands on March 1, 1000, is estimat-ed as 34.fi per cent, equivalent to278,8 17,000 bushels, of last year'scrop, as compared with 3".o percent (2G7,47li,000 bushels) of the1007 crop on hand March 1, 1008,and 37.0 per cent (311, 190,000bushels), the average of the past tenyears of the quantity of the crop onhand March 1. It is estimated that30.3 per cent of the crop will lieshipped out of the counties wheregrown, as compared with 2N.0 percent of the 1007 crop, and 27.3 percent, the average for the past tenyears so shipped out.

LINDSEY'S GARAGEKAHULUI

Tire Vuh anizing. Auto Repairing.Our prices are right amiour work is guaranteed.

RIDE IN

The Green FlyerThe most Popular Caron the Island.

Call up Lindsey's Garage, Kahului.

Gem TheatreNOW OPENAluli Block, Market Street

Latest Moving Picture SucceMHeti

Wednesday andSaturday evenings

Admission: Adults, 25c, Children, 10c

TWO CHANGES A WEEK.

J. C. FITZGBRALDM. B. C. V. 8. L.

VETERINARY SURGbON

Resilience: Ilurlem House

WAILUKU, MAUI.

LODGE MAUI, No. 884, A. F. & A. M.

Stated inee linns will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, 011 the tirstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting br ethren ure cordiallyto attend.

C. K. COl'ELAXD II. WVM.U ENJ A M IN WILLIA M S,

t. f. Secretary.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

Chas. M. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, 1st Vice-l'reside-

I). H. Case, and R. A. Wadsworth, Director.C. D. Lufkin, Cashier A. Aalberg, Auditor

SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENTat the close of business, Decemlier 31, I90S

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts $127,787.14United States llonds 16,500.00Premium on U. S. bonds 300.00Other Ilnnds (quickly convert) 44,817.30Cash and IJue from Hanks 50, 433.48Hanking House, Furniture, etc 6,525.005 Redemption Fund 825.00

55M57-5-

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. I

COUNTV OF MAUI, ( 00 ,T P n T ..fir... r,-l-. : .i 1muimm, wi u,c niiuvc

aliove statement is true to the best of my

Subscribed and sworn to before me thisJAS. N. K.

The LahainaChas. M. Cooke, PresidentW. L. Decoto, 2ndC. D. Lufkin, Cashier

A. Aalberg,

ANNUAL STATEMENTRESOURCES

Loans and Discounts J39.S69.20Cash and Due from Hanks ,. 34,212.65Honda M . 12,000.00United States Bonds .

Premium on U. S. Bonds . 200.00and Fixtures . 1,240.00

5 Redemption 312.00

94,o84.35

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, :ssCOUNTY OP MAUI ,

LIABILITIESCapital Stork $ 35,0 o.oo

and Profits 24.783.19Circulation I.,7 50Deposits 156,641.54Due to banks 16,307.31Dividends Unpaid 1,428.00

1 t - j ,mimed unnic, no solemnly swear mat meknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.4th day of January, 1909.

KEOLA; Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

THIRDat close of ousiness, December 31, 1908.

6,250.00

FurnitureFund

Surplus

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the test of my knowledge and teliefC. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to Iwfore me this 4th day of January, 1909.JAS. N. K. KEOLA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

Good CigarsNot every cigar is n pood cigar; every smoker knowsthat from experience.

That's why we carry only the Staple Brands ofcigars. Send for them. We pay special attentionto all mail orders.

Robert Burns, Little Bobbies,Van Dyck, General Arthur,

and Owl Cigars

NationalWin. Kenning,A. N. Hayselden, DirectorV. C. Schoenberg, Asst. Cashier

Auditor

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $25,000.0Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 756.95Circulation 6,250.00Dividends Unpaid 750.00Depositors 61,327.40

S94.084.35

for HEALTH

M.A.Gunst&Co.HONOLULU.

Kodaks andCameras

We have Kodaks and Brownie Camerasof all (size and price, and everything that .

goes with them. Write in for particulars.We do Developing and Printing by mail.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.Everything Photographic FORT ST., HONOLULU

One Needs a Tonicin this climate; and the best tonic for oneto take, aud the pleasantest, is a glass of

PRIMO BKER with lunch or dinner.

PRIMO BEER

Bank

L

6 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 190?

PURITYshould 1)0 the first requirement in nil foods. Pre-

serves, jellies, relishes, sweetmeats, etc. are often

put up with artificial llavorings,, coloring, or preser-

vatives. There's no need to tell an intelligenthouse-wif- e Hint these are harmful dangerous, in

fact.

HEINZ GOODSare nhsolutely pure. That is a fact t Imt is known

and recognized the world over. And that is the mainreason why they taste the best. Nothing is ever

sold under a 11151X2 label that is "off color" in

the slightest.

ASK O R HEINZ

Just EnoughMany people need nourishment anil Stout, is recom-

mended by very prominent physicians. For this parti-

cular trade we have imported it in half-pint- s, just

enough and no more. No waste. Wo have also just

received a consignment of Lexington Clubt

Whiskey ,in bulk and in bottles. There is none

better.

Maui Wine

TiJUilllUiUJUJUm ilUUlUlUilt

Seeing is Believing;.Wo havo in exhibition in our show room a choico

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for tho Bathtub,Shower Heads,

French Pinto Glnss Mirrors.Soap Dishes for tho Wall.

Sponge Holdei's,Sponge Cups,

Soapjind Sponeo. Holders,Towel Bars in various sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 and 4 fold,. Comb and Brush Trays,

Tooth and Brush Holders,Tumbler Holders,

Bf.th Seals,Sprays,

Robe Hooks, etc.. etc.

To roalizo their beauty and usefulness thoymust bo soon and used. Taken as a whole tliosofittings aro tho most artistic, practical, oasily cleanedand theroforo tho MOST SANITARY. ,

Our prices bring them within tho roach of all.Wo invito your kind inspection.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.

'Masonic Temple, : : KAHULUI.

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayami at I'ala and Hamaknapoko onWeduesdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECOS

POULTRY, SUCKLING PIGS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to

A. H. LandgrafFropriktor KA LUA FARM.Telephone No. 359.

Fine Job Printing at theMaui Publishing Co.

& Liquor Co.

jujujujmjuiuuuuju jujur

CENTRAL SALOONMaiiket STiit4. Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full lino of popular brands otWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS. BRANDIESWHISKIES, GINS

Celebrated Primo & SeaieBottled I3eur

25c 2 Glasses 25c

To Muzzle

the PressKanilio Introduces Measure

that will Cause Trouble.

Honolulu, March 22. Tin- - oldleprosy wound ia once more brokenwide open hy n bill introduced inthe House this morning. The en-

tire question is reopened hy theterms of this hill and the mosthitter fight of the session is in pros-

pect. Should the hill become, alaw, it wotdd und-juhtedl- meanFederal interference and the takingover of the leper settlement hy theFederal Government.

Tho bill was fathered by Kanilio.The bill is extremely radical, the

effect of it being to overturn tho en-

tire existing situation and makesegregation ii name rather than afact. The main idea is to put theentire leprosy question into thehands of one physician. If it wereto iK'come law, he would have tholast word in every instance, and hispractice would increase thousandsof dollars yearly, if not monthly.

The title of thi1 very ungramma-tically worded hill is, ''An Act pro-

hibiting the segregation of anylepers to tho leper settlement at Ka-

laupapa, Molokai, before receivingtreatment at tho Kalihi receivingstation hospital or any other hospi-

tal set up in tho Territory of Ha-

waii for the 'Treatment of leprosy.'"The bill in full is:"All patients examined and cer-

tified by medical examiners that heor she is a leper shall have theprivilege of the use of a room inany of the government hospitals setaside for the treatment of leprosy;that is either at the Kalihi receiv-

ing station hospital, Honolulu, orelsewhere in tho Territory of Ha-

waii, for the term of one year, before

they are finally dispatched tothe leper settlement at Kalaupapaon Molokai.

"All leper patients residing inany of the hospitals as provided inthe preceding section may have thoprivilege of choosing their ownmedical man to treat them.

"All the expenses incurred forthe care and inaintenaiicoand medi-

cal attqndaneo for any and all in-

digent leper patients at any of thehospitals- - set forth in section 1 ofthis bill shall be paid by tho Boardof Health from tho funds set apartby the Legislature for the care andmaintenance of lepers. At tho re-

quest of any leper patient residingat Kalaupapa on Molokai, which re-

quest must bo made in writing', thatsuch patient or patients wishes toreturn to any of the hospitals setforth in section 1 of this hill, thoBoard of Health shall at once granttho request after a final agreementis made with the physician whomthe patient or patients have arrangedto do tho treatment for' thorn.

In cases where the Board ofHealth is satisfied that a patientcan afford to pay for his or her ownmedical treatment, such patient orpatients shall at nce ho notified tothat effect .and the physician attend-ing shall also receive tho same noti-

fication."The Board of Health" may at its

discretion lengthen the period oftreatment when necessary, upon thorequest of any patient and his fu-

ller physician."Any person who has been under

treatment may return to their re-

spective homes six months after thereceipt of a certificate issued hy hisor her physician to the fact that hoor she is ''free from signs andsyniptioms of leprosy," and it shallbe corroborated by ono other physi-

cian who may bo in practice in theTeerritory of Hawaii.

"All previous laws affecting anypart or parts of this bill is herebj'repealed."

A show bill, which has beenwandering around for somo timetrying to find a father, was finallyintroduced this morning.

The intent of tho hill is to givethe "legitimato" theatre men a

monopoly of the entertainmentbusiness. By its provisions Jill theOriental theaters and all the mov-

ing picture shows are merely tolerat-ed, the license fee to be imposed up-

on them being so high, in compari-son with what another would haveto pay for his "real shows," thatthe measure comes dangerously nearbeing class legislation.

The bill provides that the Treas-

urer or Sheriffs in their respectivecounties may issue for any term notexceeding a year a license to. anytheatre, circus, public show, ,

moving picture show, etc., to whichan admission fee is charged.

The fee for each performance un-

der such license shall lie live dollars,except such performances as shallhe given in a regularly licensedtheatre, opera house or movingpicture. show holding an annualshow license, but no fee shall becharged where the entire proceedsof the performance are to be devot-

ed to any schol, religious or charit-able institution, or for the promo-

tion of art and not for profit.The annual license fee for a re-

gular theatre or opera house shallbe $100; for a moving picture show$500.

The section a'imcd at the Orien-

tals and also at the moving pictureshows provides that a regular theatreor opera house within the meaningof the Act shall mean a buildinghaving an auditorium with inclinedfloor, and containing at least ;00folding opera chairs, a stage, with a

proceniuni arch, footlights, electricswitchboard, Hy gallery, gridiron,paint bridge, border lights, dressingrooms and a supply of scenery neces-

sary for the production of plays.Something terrible has happened

in the House. The exalted position,the peerless wisdom, the immacu-late virtue, the Jove-lik- e majesty ofthe Honorable Representatives busnot been' fittingly recognized by theimpertinent press. The irreverentreports who are condemned to sitday after day and listen to Hits rav-

ings of certain of the windy oratorshave neglected to take off their hats,fall upon their knees, throw dustupon the debased heads and beattheir foreheads upon the groundwhen they, saw some of the modernSolons approaching.

Worse yet, the same disrespectfulrepresentatives of the press have hadthe. unspeakable audacity to pointout the Haws in certain of the freakbills introduced by some of theselatter day imitations of Pericles,Socrates and Demosthenes. Theyhave gono further; they have ac- -'

tually insinuated that tho virtuousmembers were not purely disinter-ested when they introduced certainmeasures that there might ho anAfrican concealed sometimes in thelegislative woodpile.

But the reports have been dulyand horribly punished for their trea-

son. They havo been Muzzled. Theywere this morning sat upon by theSpeaker, bastinnadoed with the Big

Stick, threatened with excommuni-cation by bell, book and candlo, toldthat if in the future they did notshow the proper degree of awe inlooking upon and speaking of theHonorable members, they would beejected, fired, kicked out, bounced.

There is one Honorable memberfrom tho Fifth District who has beendoing tho baby act all during thesession.

Three times during tho presentsession he has trotted to the Speak-

er and begged to bo allowed to in-

troduce a resolution to havo thepress barred from tho House.

This morning, however, ho, andsome other liko him wero so insis- -'

tent upon the matter that the Speak-

er promised to use tho Big Stickand property punish the wretcheswho had ventured to insinuate thatthere is aught hut Solomonlike wis-

dom concealed in tho toppiece of thoHonorable Members or of any ofthe Honorable Members.

So, when tho House was projierlyin session and the minutes had beendisposed of, the Speaker hauled outhis book of rules, out one-o- f hismost terrible frowns, took a firm gripof the Big Stick, and proceeded tohand it to tho reporters. Ho in-

formed them that thoy are under

the rules of tho House and that, ifany member introduced a resolutionto have them fired and the resolu-

tion vcrc adopted, they could befired. He slated that the attentionof the Speaker had been called tocertain items ridiculing certainmembers of the House, and he trust-ed such a thing would not occuragain. If it should I -

The reporters sat and bowed theirmortified heads in shame, and theirhands shook so in terror when thoBig Stick was waved in front of theirbulging eyes thrft they could hardlyhold their pencils to transcrible theSpeaker's words.

Just what would happen if by anyaccident the press should forget tomention the names of some of theHonorable Members who object topublicity is interesting to conjecture.

Are Looking

For JobsWant Two Jobs Where One

Was Before.

A Setta, the Hilo Portuguese or-

gan, has announced itself opposedto the bill cutting Hawaii into twocounties. As its editor is in Hono-

lulu to fight the passage of tho billin the House, the chance for agood Hawaii family scrap is ex-

cellent. A Setta says:A select committee, of the Senate

members Jroni this county wantsto divide this island into twocounties- and bus introduced. a billfor what purpor-p- .

Its main object is to make twoDemocratic or Home Rule countiesout of the Island, which it certain-ly will do if it becomes law. Thechances are that it will get throughthe Senate all right;, but the chair-man of the Military - Affairs Com-

mittee in tho House will marshalhis forces and attack tho enemyfrom all sides, routing it hip andthigh and driving it to its last rest-

ing place in the waMc basket.The bill provides no mote re-

venue for the two counties thanthere is .for the one county. Butthe expenses will be increased bythe second set of county officersand their outfits at tho countyseat, if not in other ways. By just.that extra amount at least, therewill be less money for improvingthe Big Island, for road work orany other needed purposes. AndGod knous that tho roads needevery dollar that can be wiselyspent upon them.

Not that tho roads have been im-

proved much during the last twoyeurs for they havo not. Andthere are many people who. saythey are now in a worse conditionthan when thoy wero under terri-torial government, and some willgo back even to the days of themonarchy.

There is ono section 'of tho pro-

posed select committee law thatlooks peculiar and it is this: Whileall tho records of other oilices maybe inspected at any time by citi-

zens, the sheriff can keep his re-

cords under lock and key if howants to do so." Tho whole of thisselect committee can go on a jam-

boree if it wants to and leave notrace of its deed or misdeeds rather,except a trail of empty bottles orother relics to show the variety ofits orgy.

What model counties they willbe! No polico records to read, nodrunks and disorderlies, no blindpigs, no assaults and batteries.Why not abolish the polico forcoaltogether, from sheriff down anddo away oven with the farce oflocking up the records?

Give us two wide open countiesat once. Lot tho gamblers runloose, start lottery games, the poaand shell swindle, turn the wheelof fortune. All this wjll bringprosperity to Hawaii and start thomoney cii dilating It may not bestrictly conductive to good morals,but what matter so long as theselect committee of the'Souato canget a couple of good Democratic

counties and lock up tho police re-

cords,Thero is one great joke in tho

lull where it provides for transferr-ing the balances in the road fundsfrom tho old to the two new coun-ties. Who ever heard of a balance-i-

a road. fund? Transfer nothing.It is to laugh.

Now for tho aucionl All theproperty belonging to the presentcounty is to bo mU at notion tothe highest bidder. How mucham r bill for Troisiiivr Lalakea'ssafe ami all then-i- s in it? Hero'sa fine roomy chair, formerly oc-

cupied hy Auditor Magtiiic,' howinucb for it? Your last chi.iice fora spittoor used to hold t.1 c juiceexpectorated by a worthy super-visorial tiJi.-icc- che'wer, with theremnant of the plug a! the bottomthrown in. This relic, sionllcmon,of pristine glory is worth millions.Don't be afraid to speak Whatshall I say for this road crusher,boxed as it came from tho manu-facturer's hand", never been open-ed yet and thoroughly acclimatedly being exposed to wind andweather for three years, how much?Now 1 will offer a second hand flywheel stored away to Olaa. woitbits weight as old iron, the choicestlot if bargains gentlemen, that 1ha ve ever had the pleasure of sub-miltin- g

to such intelligent buyers.And what will you give mo for

tho select committee's Senate bill'schance of becoming law?

Failure to Lower Tariffon Sugar Stirs Up Cuba.

Washington. I). C, March 15.Fully tli roe hundrid importers andexporters, manufacturers and agri-culturists, and tariff experts ap-peared before the House Committeeon Ways and Means at the variousbearings which began on November10 and ontinued daily until De-

cember 20, and also at sever.al sup-plemental bearings. Some of themost prominent men in the manu-facturing arid financial worlds pre-sented testimony of. a varied' andinteresting character. In additionto this testimony there were thou-sands of briefs filed with the com-mittee, which, added to the statis-tics furnished by the various gov-ernment departments and agentssent abroad, together with specialdata compiled by Thomas J.Doherty, assistant counsel of theTreasury Department, and MajorHerbert M. Lord, who was clerk, ofthe" Ways and Means Committeewhen the Dingloy tariff was fram-ed- ,

has given tho committee' in-formation more complete than hasover been at the disposal of a tariff-framin-g

committee.The admission from the Philip-pine- s,

free of duty', of 300,000 tonsof sugar was the first propsition onwhich the Ways and Means Com-mittee agreed. This action wastaken by the coinmitteo followinga conference with Mr. Taft. Thostatement by Edwin F. Atkins ofBoston, that there was great dangerof an insurrection in Cuba if thetariff on sugar is not reduced, andthe aguments made by Claus R.Spreckels of New York, in favor ofa reduction in tho duty, wore thestriking features of the hearings onthe sugar schedule. Secretary ofWar Wright appeared before thocommittee in favor of free sugarfrom the Philippines. He doclnredthat the sugar trust wasunderstood to own 51 per cent, oftho stock of tho beet sugar re-fineries and that that is possib'j-th- o

reason why the beet-- sugar in-dustry has not grown in this coun-try. The Louisiana cane sugargrowers claimed that tho prico tothe consumer of sugar and thoprice paid to tho farmer for hisproduct is fixed hy the "sugartrust."

Notice of Power of Attorney.

Notice is hereby given that, (luring myabsence from the Territory of Hnwaii,Lai Hong of Wailuku, County of JUaui,will act ns my Attorney in fact.

V. FUN TEUNG.March 27, Juue 26.