6
if'- V .V .1 iflf 'ft'.'' 'A What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity MAUI JSEWS. Is Best for the News Advertise in theNewsi VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T.f SATURDAY. JULY J 4, 1906 NUMBER 21 PROFESSIONAL CARDS ATTORNEYS M. VIVAS ATTORNEY AT LAW Market Street WAILUKU. : : : : MAUI. NOTARIES PUBLIC. EDMUND H. HART Notary Public Conveyenoer and Typewriter Agent to Grant Marriage License Oflicc, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit HENRY DICKENSON. Notary Puhmo. ' TiATIATNA. MAUI We remember in our college days we used to sing: There came as a boon and a blessing to men The Pickwick, the Owl, and the Wnverley Pen. But those days arc gone, and so is the fame of those pens. Wc have new and betterpens now, and a new and better song : The' came as a boon and a blessing to men The Railroad, the Stub and the Pen. These pens are made under the Stars and Stripes, consequently they nrc the best in the world. MAUI DRUG STORE V. A. VETLESEN, Prop. Drs. Weddick and Dinegar. PHYSICIANS AND SUHOEONS Wailuku, Maui. The Bank of 4Cai LIMITED -- !j Incorporated Under 1S fLaws of tho Republic of t y aii. CAPITAL $000,000.00 SURPLUS !, $200,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFIT;. $70,000.00 OFFICERS. CUas. M. Cooke President P. O. Jones Vice-Preside- nt F.V.Macfarlanc..2nd Vicj-Presicc- C. H. Cooke Cashier C. Hustace Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS. E. D. Tcnnoy, J. AMcCandless, C. H. Atherton, E. F. Bishop. Transact a General Commercial and Savings Business. Correspondence Solicited. COUNTY BOARD OF UPERVISORS' MEETING Begin Second Year of County Government-Henr- y Reuter Assumes OfficeCons- umptives Sent to Leahi Home. WILL NOT PAY TERRITORY'S' BILLS. County to Bring Suit to Recover Delinquent Taxes Held by Territory W. P. Appointed Road Super- visor for the District of Kana. COUNTY SUPERVISORS. 1 ho first meeting of tho county board during tho second year of county government was held in tneir uoaru rooms on tlio 3rd m- - tant but as no quorum was present an adjournment was taken to July th, at which time all of tho mem bers were present, including the newly appointed incumbent, Henry Router. Haia A communication was received from Attorney W. A. Kinney re- lative to pay of witness fees who ere in attendance before the First Circuit Court from this island. The board held that as tho fees were for attendance before a Territorial Court the matter was a Territorial one and the parties should look to the Territory for'their pay. Die proposition of the Leahi Homo for incurables was accepted and two consumptives sent there for caro at the expense of the county. Tho County Attorney was in structed to communicate with the other counties relative to bringing suit against tho Territory for recovery of delinquent taxes due tho county and now held by the Territory. Honorable W. P. Haia was ap pointed road supervisor in place of Henry Reuter resigned. Mr. Haia is tho representative from the Hana District and as such has been a good legislator. The board passed a resolution raising the bonds of the road sup ervisor of Lahaina, Wailuku and Makawao from $1,000 to 2,000, A communication was received from Supt. of Public Works Hollo way agreeing to pay for one half of tho cost, of laying the cement sidewalk, in front of tho Territorial buildings on High Street. Few peoplo give onough thought to the earning capacity of a dollar. When you look at a dollar, do not think of how much it will buy, but HOIA mUCH ITT WILL EARN. When you find yourself thinking of your dollars in this way, you aro starting on tho only 'straight and sure road to wealth. Idlo dollars are of no more use to tho world than idlo men. Every dollar you mako over the cost of actual necessities should be immediately placed under tho safeguard of a strong bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars for you. Wo pay four per cont interest on savings accounts and figure the interest evory six months. ii:m:mi.i:m.M:i:i WAILUKU, MAUI AND LAUAINA NATIONAL BANK. The pay of polico "officer Makni wi was raiseu irom wt to sou. per month. Tho County Engineer was in structcd to advertise for bids for a Kellny's Steam Roller. Bids to be opened at tho next meeting of the board.This bid will include a stone crusher of from ten to twenty tons capacity per hour and is to bo fitt ed with a twenty-fiv- o horse power gas engine. As a result of tho notice publish ed in recent issues of tho News a communication was received from the Kaeleku Sugar Company asking for permission to build permanent crossings over the public roads which were granted. The disposi tion on the part of that company is a most commendable one. Their letter to tho board is as follows liana, Maui, June 2Gtb, 190G Hugh Howell, Esq., County Engineer, Wailuku, Maui. Dear sir: We hereby beg to apply to you for permission as follows: 1. For permission to construct and operate a railroad across th Government road close to tho mill at that Hana, for tho purpose of haulin sugar and freight between the mill and the warchouso at tho beach. 2. To change tho location of the present railroad crossing on tho old trail at llonomaelo to a point abou 1000 foot lurcher N. W. on tho same trail. In case permit is granted to do the above, wo will agree to make tho crossings on a lovel with the road, put plank guards along the! rails and do tho work in genoral to tho satis faction of yourself or deputy. As wo aro now negotiating for a right of way close to tho beach, which we do not care to close until hearing from you, we should tako it as a great favor if you would let us know Dor return. Yours very truly, KAELEKU SUGAR Co., Lt'd., Jno. Chalmers, Manager. A communication from tho Pioneer Mill Company to the- - same effect was received and liko permission granted. Thoir letter asks for per mission to use permanently rights of way that have been in use by tho company for many years. Tho lettor shows in what friendly attitude tho comnanv holds the County Board and is evidenco of tho fact that tho Company wishes to work in harmony with the board in all matters for the public good. Lnhaina, Maui, July 2nd, l!)0(i To tho Board of Supervisors, County of Maui, Wailuku,' Maui. Gentlemon: Tho Pioneer Mill Co , Lt'd., makes application that you grant to it permanent right of way for its rail roau tracit along, over and across such streets and roads in tho District of Lahaina as it may, at the present time, be making use of. I may say that the Company docs not ask for any privileges that it has not been enjoying for a good many years back and it is only a continuance of these privileges along tho highways and streets in the district named that the Company now prays your Honorabl body to givo it. A tracing submitted with tills letter will show what Coun ty roads aud highways tho Company desires to continue to use. Should tho County Board take favorable aotion upon this petition the Pioneer Mill Co., Lt'd. agrees to at all times hereafter to conform all regulations and rules covering the establishment of street lines, cross ings, grades, etc., and to keep tho various crossings over their track that maybe, on public property such condition, as the County author nties may deem for the best inter ests of all concerned. Respectfully submitted, PIONEER MILL Co., Lt'd., L. Baiuchausen, Managor, The Chairman of tho hoard and the clerk were instructed to en dorse tho petition of tho residents of Kaupo for the building of the Mokulau Landing and approaches by thTcrritory. This work should tit . nave Deen none some time ago as the work was authorized by the last legislature and the money has been available for some time. .mo comity iiingincer was in structed to make proper surveys and estimates of tho proposed road from Kihei to Makena. Tho Engineer was further in structcd to furnish plans for the further development of the Iao Valley road and present tho samo as soon as possiblo to the board The offer of the Maui Dry Goods and Grocery Company, J. N. K iveoia anu ratncK uocicott to pay one naif of the co3t of tho amount expended for tho laying of a now sidewalk in front of their property on Mam Street from the corner of Market to tho new depot was taken up and the bids for the work order ed advertised for. This will bo another improvement that the whole town will much appreciate as a walk to the now depot will bo niado quite easy. I ho bids for the laying of the new cemont sidewalk along the niakai side of High Street wero opened and of the two bidders, T 71 T .1 1 i u. ljyona was uie lower by over four hundred dollars and was awarded the contract. . Tho county engineer was autho rized to advertise for bids for a two thousand gallon steel oil tank. The County Sheriff was instruct ed to require his officers to enforce the dog tax law at all times. Tho clerk was instructed to write tho Superintendent of the Insano Asylum as to tho number of in- mates now in the asylum from the County of Maui. Un Saturday evening tho Board adjourned. SINGER SEWING MACHINES Cannot be obtained through merchandise dealers. They are delivered directly from maker, to user only through the Company's own em- ployees. There is as great a difference in the cost of making sewing machines ns there is in making watches. A cheap watch will indicate time with fair accuracy for a short time. Fairly good stitching can be done ou some of the old patterns of cheap sewing machines when they are new, but they always work hard, are noisy ami soon wear out. Every SINGER MACHINE is tested by actual sewing at the factory. It is always, ready for every kind of stitching and will do better work and do it longer than any other because it is of better design and construction. A Postal Card to R. W. HOWELL, . wailuku. AGENT FOR MAUI. WIIJ, RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. in MITCHELL HOT BY HIS SISTER. Acquitted on a Charge of Murder is Shot and Killed the same Week by his own Sister. DREYFUS AT LAST GEFS JUSTICE. Forty Thousand Jews Flee from Russia to New York for Safety Russian Cabinet Resigns. Ambassador Wright received by the Emperor. (SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.) Sugar 9G dog. 3.71875 Beets 8s. 4d. i SEATTLE, July 1-- Young Mitchell who was acquitted hero on Tuesday on a charge of murdering Cheflickl of Holy Rollers, was shot and killed by his sister Esther, last night. CEDAR RAPIDS, July 13- .- Seven children wore playing, on the bank of tho Cedar River today, ono of tho children fell in a faint into the water. In an attempt to rescue their companion, six of tho child- ren were drowned. PARIS, July 13. Dreyfus will be restored to the army with tho rank of Lieutenant Colonel. TOKIO, July 13. Luko Wright, tho American Ambassador, has been received by tho Emperor. EL PASO, J" uly 13. Seven persons were killed in Chihuahua to- day by a cloudburst. WARSAW, July 12. Forty thousand Jews have fled ior NowrYork within the last three days as thoy feared a revolutionary outbreak, ST. PETERSBURG, July 12. Tho cabinet has tendered its rrs,V. nation to the Emperor.' He has as yet taken no action in tho matter. SEBASTOPOL, June 12. Admiral Choichnin. who was shot. sailors hero on Wednesday, is dnnd - f I NIJNI NOVGOROD, July 10. Four hundred and fortv-s- i nmwnnt. have been indicted for participation in agrarian disordors. TAMBOV, July 10. Tho cavalry regiments have mutinied and themselves in ihoir barracks. LONDON, July 10. Diplomatic relations have bflnn rpsnmhii )inf?nnn Great Britain and Servia. MANILA, July 10. Twenty-on- o now cases and ton do.ithq fmm lera wore roportod yesterday. One of tho dead was an American. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 'l0. The cruiser Charleston, with tary Root on board, has arrived horo. HAMBURG, July 10. Becauso of the emigrant rate war. tho en nf passage to Now York has been reduced to $2.50. WASHINGTON, July 10,-- Tho Civil Service Commission have ronnm. mended tho inclusion of tho employes of tho intornal revonun dnnnrtmf in tho classified service. " ' PARIS, July 10. -P- resident Falliores eavo a brilliaut dinner last nl.,hr. at the Elyseo to tho Longworths. The officials of tho government,' and the ' members of the diplomatic corps attended. SALONICA, July 10. The Turkish trooDS annihilated ihrnn nT- - rian bands, killing ninoty-two- . Tho Turks lost twontv. OLONGAPO, .July 10. The drydock Dowoy has arrived horo. ST. PETERSBURG, July political demonstratfnnltL terday wero dispersed by tho Cossack troops. " ORANIENBAUM. July 9. -- Tho Emperor Nicholas and Emnrns, in spectod the hospitals horc today. TIFLIS, July 9. Fearing uprisings, tho trovornment hus nnmm.,t,i tho death sentences of 27 mutiueers to torms of short imprisonment. ' ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. Serious Agrarian disordors aro reported Soveuteon have beon killed in a conflict between Cossacks and nA.IMis " f WMUMl t) WASHINGTON, July 9.-- Tho transport Thomas has boon floated. LONDON, July 9. Tho British steamers Lanidnv nn,l Pid,- - ... collided in the English Ohannol. Tho Fishren sank but her crow . WASHINGTON, July 9. Tho floating drydock Dewey is exnecto,! t arrive at Manila on July 12. TRONDHJEM, Norway, July 9. Emneror Wlllmm nf r, arrived for the coronation ceremonies and has been cordially creeled bv lung uaakou. - CHATTANOOGA, Tonn., July B.-- Four tralnmnn hav hiii : a railway collision. DURBAN, July 9.-- The Natal troops ha vol killed 747 Zulu rebels, ' . WAWONA.'Cql., July 9. -- A lono hiohwavm l,nC i,i n., vw. mitostagesi 1 .J

ft'.'' Best Maui MAUI JSEWS. If · new cemont sidewalk along the niakai side of High Street wero opened and of the two bidders, T 71u. Tljyona was uie.1 1lower iby over four hundred

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    'ft'.'''A

    What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI JSEWS.Is Best for the News Advertise in theNewsiVOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T.f SATURDAY. JULY J 4, 1906 NUMBER 21

    PROFESSIONAL CARDS

    ATTORNEYS

    M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

    Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

    NOTARIES PUBLIC.

    EDMUND H. HART

    Notary Public Conveyenoer andTypewriter

    Agent to Grant Marriage LicenseOflicc, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

    HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Puhmo.

    'TiATIATNA. MAUI

    We remember in our college days weused to sing:

    There came as a boon and a blessingto men

    The Pickwick, the Owl, and theWnverley Pen.

    But those days arc gone, and so is thefame of those pens. Wc have new andbetterpens now, and a new and bettersong :

    The' came as a boon and a blessingto men

    The Railroad, the Stub and thePen.

    These pens are made under the Starsand Stripes, consequently they nrc thebest in the world.

    MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

    Drs. Weddick and Dinegar.

    PHYSICIANS AND SUHOEONS

    Wailuku, Maui.

    The Bank of4CaiLIMITED -- !j

    Incorporated Under 1S fLaws of

    tho Republic of t y aii.

    CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS !, $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFIT;. $70,000.00

    OFFICERS.CUas. M. Cooke PresidentP. O. Jones Vice-Preside- ntF.V.Macfarlanc..2nd Vicj-Presicc-C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

    DIRECTORS.

    E. D. Tcnnoy, J. AMcCandless,C. H. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.

    Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

    Correspondence Solicited.

    COUNTY BOARD OF

    UPERVISORS' MEETING

    Begin Second Year of County Government-Henr- y

    Reuter Assumes OfficeCons-umptives Sent to Leahi Home.

    WILL NOT PAY TERRITORY'S' BILLS.

    County to Bring Suit to Recover Delinquent Taxes Held byTerritory W. P. Appointed Road Super-

    visor for the District of Kana.

    COUNTY SUPERVISORS.

    1 ho first meeting of tho countyboard during tho second year ofcounty government was held in

    tneir uoaru rooms on tlio 3rd m- -

    tant but as no quorum was presentan adjournment was taken to July

    th, at which time all of tho members were present, including thenewly appointed incumbent, HenryRouter.

    Haia

    A communication was receivedfrom Attorney W. A. Kinney re-lative to pay of witness fees who

    ere in attendance before the FirstCircuit Court from this island. Theboard held that as tho fees werefor attendance before a TerritorialCourt the matter was a Territorialone and the parties should look tothe Territory for'their pay.

    Die proposition of the LeahiHomo for incurables was acceptedand two consumptives sent therefor caro at the expense of thecounty.

    Tho County Attorney was instructed to communicate with theother counties relative to bringingsuit against tho Territory forrecovery of delinquent taxes duetho county and now held by theTerritory.

    Honorable W. P. Haia was appointed road supervisor in place ofHenry Reuter resigned. Mr. Haiais tho representative from the HanaDistrict and as such has been agood legislator.

    The board passed a resolutionraising the bonds of the road supervisor of Lahaina, Wailuku andMakawao from $1,000 to 2,000,

    A communication was receivedfrom Supt. of Public Works Holloway agreeing to pay for one halfof tho cost, of laying the cementsidewalk, in front of tho Territorialbuildings on High Street.

    Few peoplo give onough thought to the earningcapacity of a dollar. When you look at a dollar, donot think of how much it will buy, but

    HOIA mUCH ITT WILL EARN.When you find yourself thinking of your dollars

    in this way, you aro starting on tho only 'straightand sure road to wealth. Idlo dollars are of no moreuse to tho world than idlo men. Every dollar youmako over the cost of actual necessities should beimmediately placed under tho safeguard of a strongbank and kept busily at work earning other dollarsfor you. Wo pay four per cont interest on savingsaccounts and figure the interest evory six months.

    ii:m:mi.i:m.M:i:iWAILUKU, MAUI

    AND LAUAINA NATIONAL BANK.

    The pay of polico "officer Makniwi was raiseu irom wt to sou. permonth.

    Tho County Engineer was instructcd to advertise for bids for aKellny's Steam Roller. Bids to beopened at tho next meeting of theboard.This bid will include a stonecrusher of from ten to twenty tonscapacity per hour and is to bo fitted with a twenty-fiv- o horse powergas engine.

    As a result of tho notice published in recent issues of tho News acommunication was received fromthe Kaeleku Sugar Company askingfor permission to build permanentcrossings over the public roadswhich were granted. The disposition on the part of that companyis a most commendable one. Theirletter to tho board is as follows

    liana, Maui, June 2Gtb, 190GHugh Howell, Esq., County Engineer,

    Wailuku, Maui.Dear sir:

    We hereby beg to apply to you forpermission as follows:

    1. For permission to constructand operate a railroad across thGovernment road close to tho mill at

    that Hana, for tho purpose of haulinsugar and freight between the milland the warchouso at tho beach.

    2. To change tho location of thepresent railroad crossing on tho oldtrail at llonomaelo to a point abou1000 foot lurcher N. W. on tho sametrail.

    In case permit is granted to do theabove, wo will agree to make thocrossings on a lovel with the road,put plank guards along the! rails anddo tho work in genoral to tho satisfaction of yourself or deputy. As woaro now negotiating for a right ofway close to tho beach, which we donot care to close until hearing fromyou, we should tako it as a greatfavor if you would let us know Dorreturn.

    Yours very truly,KAELEKU SUGAR Co., Lt'd.,

    Jno. Chalmers,Manager.

    A communication from tho PioneerMill Company to the-- same effectwas received and liko permissiongranted. Thoir letter asks for permission to use permanently rightsof way that have been in use bytho company for many years.Tho lettor shows in what friendlyattitude tho comnanv holds theCounty Board and is evidenco oftho fact that tho Company wishesto work in harmony with the boardin all matters for the public good.

    Lnhaina, Maui, July 2nd, l!)0(iTo tho Board of Supervisors,

    County of Maui, Wailuku,' Maui.Gentlemon:

    Tho Pioneer Mill Co , Lt'd., makesapplication that you grant to itpermanent right of way for its railroau tracit along, over and acrosssuch streets and roads in tho Districtof Lahaina as it may, at the presenttime, be making use of. I may saythat the Company docs not ask forany privileges that it has not beenenjoying for a good many years backand it is only a continuance of theseprivileges along tho highways andstreets in the district named that theCompany now prays your Honorablbody to givo it. A tracing submittedwith tills letter will show what County roads aud highways tho Companydesires to continue to use.

    Should tho County Board takefavorable aotion upon this petitionthe Pioneer Mill Co., Lt'd. agrees toat all times hereafter to conformall regulations and rules covering theestablishment of street lines, crossings, grades, etc., and to keep thovarious crossings over their trackthat maybe, on public propertysuch condition, as the County authornties may deem for the best interests of all concerned.

    Respectfully submitted,PIONEER MILL Co., Lt'd.,

    L. Baiuchausen,Managor,

    The Chairman of tho hoard andthe clerk were instructed to endorse tho petition of tho residentsof Kaupo for the building of theMokulau Landing and approachesby thTcrritory. This work shouldtit .nave Deen none some time ago asthe work was authorized by thelast legislature and the money hasbeen available for some time.

    .mo comity iiingincer was instructed to make proper surveysand estimates of tho proposed roadfrom Kihei to Makena.

    Tho Engineer was further instructcd to furnish plans for thefurther development of the IaoValley road and present tho samoas soon as possiblo to the board

    The offer of the Maui Dry Goodsand Grocery Company, J. N. Kiveoia anu ratncK uocicott to payone naif of the co3t of tho amountexpended for tho laying of a nowsidewalk in front of their propertyon Mam Street from the corner ofMarket to tho new depot was takenup and the bids for the work ordered advertised for. This will boanother improvement that thewhole town will much appreciateas a walk to the now depot will boniado quite easy.

    I ho bids for the laying of thenew cemont sidewalk along theniakai side of High Street weroopened and of the two bidders, T71 T .1 1 iu. ljyona was uie lower by overfour hundred dollars and wasawarded the contract. .

    Tho county engineer was authorized to advertise for bids for a twothousand gallon steel oil tank.

    The County Sheriff was instructed to require his officers to enforcethe dog tax law at all times.

    Tho clerk was instructed to writetho Superintendent of the InsanoAsylum as to tho number of in-mates now in the asylum from theCounty of Maui.

    Un Saturday evening tho Boardadjourned.

    SINGER SEWING MACHINESCannot be obtained through merchandise dealers. They are delivereddirectly from maker, to user only through the Company's own em-ployees. There is as great a difference in the cost of making sewingmachines ns there is in making watches. A cheap watch will indicatetime with fair accuracy for a short time. Fairly good stitching can bedone ou some of the old patterns of cheap sewing machines when theyare new, but they always work hard, are noisy ami soon wear out.Every SINGER MACHINE is tested by actual sewing at the factory.It is always, ready for every kind of stitching and will do better workand do it longer than any other because it is of better design andconstruction. A Postal Card to

    R. W. HOWELL, .wailuku. AGENT FOR MAUI.

    WIIJ, RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.

    in

    MITCHELL HOT

    BY HIS SISTER.

    Acquitted on a Charge of Murder is Shot andKilled the same Week by his

    own Sister.

    DREYFUS AT LAST GEFS JUSTICE.

    Forty Thousand Jews Flee from Russia to New York forSafety Russian Cabinet Resigns. Ambassador

    Wright received by the Emperor.

    (SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

    Sugar 9G dog. 3.71875 Beets 8s. 4d.i

    SEATTLE, July 1-- Young Mitchell who was acquitted hero onTuesday on a charge of murdering Cheflickl of Holy Rollers, was shotand killed by his sister Esther, last night.

    CEDAR RAPIDS, July 13- .- Seven children wore playing, on thebank of tho Cedar River today, ono of tho children fell in a faint intothe water. In an attempt to rescue their companion, six of tho child-ren were drowned.

    PARIS, July 13. Dreyfus will be restored to the army with thorank of Lieutenant Colonel.

    TOKIO, July 13. Luko Wright, tho American Ambassador, hasbeen received by tho Emperor.

    EL PASO, J"uly 13. Seven persons were killed in Chihuahua to-day by a cloudburst.

    WARSAW, July 12. Forty thousand Jews have fled ior NowrYorkwithin the last three days as thoy feared a revolutionary outbreak,

    ST. PETERSBURG, July 12. Tho cabinet has tendered its rrs,V.nation to the Emperor.' He has as yet taken no action in tho matter.

    SEBASTOPOL, June 12. Admiral Choichnin. who was shot.sailors hero on Wednesday, is dnnd -

    f I

    NIJNI NOVGOROD, July 10. Four hundred and fortv-s- i nmwnnt.have been indicted for participation in agrarian disordors.

    TAMBOV, July 10. Tho cavalry regiments have mutinied andthemselves in ihoir barracks.

    LONDON, July 10. Diplomatic relations have bflnn rpsnmhii )inf?nnnGreat Britain and Servia.

    MANILA, July 10. Twenty-on- o now cases and ton do.ithq fmmlera wore roportod yesterday. One of tho dead was an American.

    SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, July 'l0. The cruiser Charleston, withtary Root on board, has arrived horo.

    HAMBURG, July 10. Becauso of the emigrant rate war. tho en nfpassage to Now York has been reduced to $2.50.

    WASHINGTON, July 10,-- Tho Civil Service Commission have ronnm.mended tho inclusion of tho employes of tho intornal revonun dnnnrtmfin tho classified service. " '

    PARIS, July 10. -P-resident Falliores eavo a brilliaut dinner last nl.,hr.at the Elyseo to tho Longworths. The officials of tho government,' and the 'members of the diplomatic corps attended.

    SALONICA, July 10. The Turkish trooDS annihilated ihrnn nT- -rian bands, killing ninoty-two- . Tho Turks lost twontv.

    OLONGAPO, .July 10. The drydock Dowoy has arrived horo.

    ST. PETERSBURG, July political demonstratfnnltLterday wero dispersed by tho Cossack troops. "

    ORANIENBAUM. July 9. --Tho Emperor Nicholas and Emnrns, inspectod the hospitals horc today.

    TIFLIS, July 9. Fearing uprisings, tho trovornment hus nnmm.,t,itho death sentences of 27 mutiueers to torms of short imprisonment. '

    ST. PETERSBURG, July 9. Serious Agrarian disordors aro reportedSoveuteon have beon killed in a conflict between Cossacks and nA.IMis" f WMUMl t)

    WASHINGTON, July 9.-- Tho transport Thomas has boon floated.LONDON, July 9. Tho British steamers Lanidnv nn,l Pid,- - ...

    collided in the English Ohannol. Tho Fishren sank but her crow .

    WASHINGTON, July 9. Tho floating drydock Dewey is exnecto,! tarrive at Manila on July 12.

    TRONDHJEM, Norway, July 9. Emneror Wlllmm nf r,arrived for the coronation ceremonies and has been cordially creeled bvlung uaakou. -

    CHATTANOOGA, Tonn., July B.-- Four tralnmnn hav hiii :a railway collision.DURBAN, July 9.-- The Natal troops ha vol killed 747 Zulu rebels, '

    . WAWONA.'Cql., July 9. --A lono hiohwavm l,nC i,i n., vw.mitostagesi 1

    .J

  • 2 THE MAUI SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906

    THE MAUI NEVASEntered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as wcoiicl rliiss' matttr.

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

    rtlnu S Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietors and Publlehera.

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

    nBsciurrioN Rates, in AdvAnck $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

    Hugh yvi. Coke.

    SATURDAY.

    Editor and nannRer

    Extremely Patriotic. During the past two or throe monthswe have received sevoral communications from Chinese chargingthat one of their countryman who holds a police commission is nota citizen of the United States, and seem extremely anxious to havebim removed from the office he holds.

    On looking into the matter we have ascertained that this sameoflicer has caused the arrest of many gamblers, and we see thereal motive for asking for the removal of their countryman.

    The wording of the communications received ring with patrioticassertiosn. and the complaints claim to be actuated by the holiestmotives possible, which most cause any one acquainted with theirtrue character to smile.

    We may be wrong, but we are of the opinion that the chargesmade against thoollicer are in reality the highest recommendationspossible, and believe that the oflicer should be kept on the force inspite of the protests of the extremely patriotic Cninunon who r-etrying so hard to have him removed.

    The County Officers. The county officers have completedone year of their term, and with this meeting have begun a newyear. The task before them one year ago was by no means an9arly one. as county government was to many here nn unknownquantity. That local self government is a success is admitted byall. That some see'errors ana feel they could do better thanthe present officers and incidentally improve their own pockets isto be expected.

    From a state of chaos all the county officers went to work tocarry out the will of the legislature, and conduct the affairs of thecounty to the satisfaction of the people and the great ofthe people are satisfied! with their work, and will unquestionablyreturn- - them to the offices they now hold.

    In every part of the Union an oflicer who fills his office properlyis considered the only logical nominee for the position for a secondtermVThis encourages efficient work and is a reward for good

    'service. "

    This course should be pursued by the convention in the comingcampaign in the matter of nominating officers for the county andTerritory and should bo pursued as far as possible.

    This is the proper time to consider matters of this kind for theprecedent once established will prove of great value to the publicin securing efficient work in the future.

    REPORT OF COU NT Y ATTORN EY

    For the Month of June, 1906.

    To the Honorable Board of Supervi-sors, within and for the Countyof Maui.

    Gentlemen:I herewith submit my report, for

    the month of June, 1906:Circuit and District Courts. The

    past month has been an unusuallybusy oce owing to the fact that theJune term of the Circuit Court con-vened on the 14th clay of the month.Presentments were made and indict-ments returned against ten personscharged with felonies. Before theCircuit Court these cases were dis-posed of as follows:

    One forfeited bail, seven enteredpleas of guilty, two were tried andconvicted.

    Two cases of feiony continued fromtheMarch 1906 term were lurthercontinued to the October 1906 termby reason of the fact that all personsinterested reside in Lahaina, wherethe next sitting of the Circuit Courtwill be had, thus saving much expense to the Territory as well asserving the convenience of all partiescoficerned.

    In some twelve or fifteen appealcases pending before the CircuitCourt, by consent of tt-- Territoryparties' defendant, trial by Jury waswaived and these cases set for trialbefore his Honor, A. N. Kepoikai,

    jury waived thus likewise savingmuch expense that would necessarilyfollow in the trail of jury trials.

    In so far as concerns the rriminawork of the term it is safe to saythat, considering the volume of busi-ness to be transacted, the presentterm of the Circuit Court has involv-ed less expense than any term held inthis Circuit for many years.

    The report of the Deputy CountyAttorney attached hereto will showthe volume and nature of businesshad in the District Court of Wailukuduring the month.

    In the Matter of the Petition of S.Ahrai arid others, concerning thecitizenship of L. K. Akaua, and hisremoval as a police officer,

    LL.

    NEWS

    Interest

    majority

    JULY 14, 1S100

    In this matter I may say that I ampersonally aware of the fact that Mr.Akana, in the performance of hisofficial duties has made himself par-ticularly objectionable to certain ofthe Chinese signers of the petitionthat is now before your Honorablebody, requesting his removal, owingto the fact that he had renderedmateria! assistance to the Department of the Police and County At-torney in their eflot ts to stamp outthe gambling evil inHbis County. Hishonest and constant efforts as apolice oflicer has been especially distasteful to those arrested and triedfor assisting and maintaining gamesof Che Fa, and this department Ufirmly of the belief that all of thisapparent righteous indignation onthe part of the Chinese because aforeigner is holding an oflice t nderthe County Government has not thetrue patri' tic ring that comes fromcitizens who have at heart the bestinterests of the community.

    I do not hesitate to say that, as alegal proposition, Mr. Akrna is qual-ified to act as police officer whetherhe is or is not an American citizen.To properly police a County, andmaintain a watchful eye on the for-eign as well as the citizen population,it is not only advisable but oftentimesabsolutely necessary to commissionforeigners as police officers; and apolice department that fails to takethis view of the situation esp cia'lyjn view of our cosmopolitan popula-tion, would be derelict in the per-formance of it duty.

    I still have under consideration thecitizenship of Mr. Akana. I may addthat the same question lias also beenreferred to me for investigation bythe Attorney General's department,a communication having beeu ad-dressed to that department by Mr.S. Ahmi of Maui, with the requestthat the matter be kept from thenewspaper men.

    In so far as concerns the citizen-ship cf Akara, I will be unable to re-port at '.his sesfcirn, and would there,fore respectfully request that thematter be passed until the regularAugust meetijg of your Board.

    I"

    In the M.ttUr of Railroad trucks,!flumes and ditches, upon, over andacross public highway; throughoutthe I)ounty ot Mai i.

    As t't quested by the Hoard I piepared, and have inserted in the MauiNkws a notice to the public settingforth the manner in which railroadtracks, flumes and ditches upon, overand across public highways through-out the County, either for purposestemporary or permanent, (flight beconstructed, a copy of which noticethe Clerk of the Board undoubtedlyhas on file.

    In the Matter of Ordinance lookingto the protection of trees, along andupon public highways.

    Upon an investigation of the Revised Latfs of Hawaii I find that theexisting Territorial laws with regardto the destruction of property ansufficient toinsme the protection ofsuch trees as may from time to timebe planted upon and along our publichighways, and that there is in factno necessity for the passage of anordinance having in view the protection of such property.

    In the Matter of the complaintagainst J. II. Mahoe, Deputy Sheriffof Molokai for refusing to render ossistance to citizens in distress.

    Not deeming this a matter thatwould justify the expense that wouldin cessarily be incurred in a persona!trip to Molokai, I have addressedcommunications to several citizens ofMolokai, whom I felt might beable to throw some light on the sub-ject. Answers to these coinmunications have not as yet been receivedMr. Mahoe has persona'ly called atmy cilice and given me his statementof what occurred, and insists that hemade every endeavor to render allassistance possible, even taking theprecaution to send a police officerwith others to the small island onwhich Mr. Devauchelle war cast, andfrom which he swam to MolokaiHowever, with the information nowat hand I am unable to make a satisfactory report.

    Respectfully submitted,D. II. CASE,

    County Attorney,

    BY AUTHORITY.

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF II A WAT I.

    June 1906 Term.In the Matter of the Extension of

    the June 1906 Term of the AboveCourt.

    Whereas, the present term of theCircuit Court of the Second Circuit,expires Friday, the 13th day of July,A. D. 1906, at 12 o'clock midnight;and

    Whereas, the business of saidCourt requires a continuance of saidterm in order that such matters maybe taken up and disposed of:

    Therefore, it is Heseby Ordered,that the June 1906 Term of said Courtmay be extended for a period oftwelve d..ys from and after the ex-piration of the regular Term of saidCourt, to commence July 14th, 1900.

    Dated at Wailuku, Maui, July 12,1906.(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

    Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.Attest: Edmnnd H Hart,

    Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

    NOTICE.

    Wm. H. Field has filed an applica-tion for a fifth class liquor license atIao Valley, Wailuku, Maui. Any per-test- s

    against the issuance of thislicense should be filed in this office byMonday, July 23, 1906.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

    Treasurer's Oflice, Honolulu, Oal.u,July 10, 1906.

    PERSONAL MENTION.

    J. A., Aheong was a passengerfrom Kahului to Honolulu Wednes-day.

    Mrs. G. T. McLean and diughti rwere passengers to Honolulu by theClaudine Wednesday.

    Miss Cecilia Chock Pan who hasbeen attending the public school herefor the past year returned to herhome in Hanipepe, Kauai, thisweek .

    Senator S. Kalama left this weekfor M;lokai In the interests of theRepublican Party. Mrs. Kalamaleft on the same boat for Honolulu.

    Mr. J. W. L. Marshall was a pas-senger to Honolulu this week.

    No. 8207.REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Baldwin Notional Bank of K fi-ll u In I, at Kahului in the Ter. ofHawaii, at the cloe of bunlne,June IS. 1900.

    RESOURCES DOLLARSLoans and Discounts 4,400 00U. S. Bonds to secure

    circulation 13,000 00Premiums on U. S. Bonds 560 28Banking house, furniture

    and fixtures 306 C9Due from State Banks

    and Bankers 15.385 94Checks and other cash

    items 275 00Notes of other National

    Banks OrganizationExpenses 1,072 09

    Total 35,000 00LIABILITIES , DOLLARS

    Co pita! stock paid h 35.000 00Ter. ot Ha waii, County of Maui, ss;I, D. C. Lindsay, Cashier of the

    above-name- bank, do solemnly swearthat the abovostatcment is true tothe best of my knowledge and belief.

    D. C. LINDSAY.Cashier

    CORRECT Attest:H. P. BALDWIN )J N. S. WILLIAMS DirectorsH. A. BALDWIN )Subscribed and sworn to brfcrc me

    this 7 th day of July, 1906.HUGH M. COKE, .

    " Notary Public.

    Cashier C. D. Lufkin of the Firs'National Bank of Wailuku left Satur-day for Honolulu by way of Lahaina.

    T. B. Lyons secured the contractfor laying the new concrete sidewalkon High Street.

    W. H. Cornwi 11 has opened abutcher shop at Waikapu, known asthe Waiohuli Market.

    Attorneys D. H. Case and J. L.Coke were summoned to Honoluluthis week to assist in the suit againstthe Territory for the recovery of onehalf of the delinquent tax money duethe counties that is being held tiy theTerritory.

    Cecil Brown and Charles Achi wereamong the passengere to Wailuku bythe Kinau. They came up to attendto estate matters before the CircuitJudge. Both gentlemen left thefollowing day for Honolulu.

    Miss Bertha Bootes is the guest ofMiss Laura Wells.

    James Rtbertson made Wailuku ashort visit yesterday.

    YOUR CHOICE OF THE

    BIG FOUR

    Straight Lifeoff

    Policy Bent

    Limited PaymentPolicy

    EndowrnentPolicy

    Guaranteed W.Income Policy OSficei

    W W. W. W. W W. W W IK W. W W W. W W W W. W W. W W W. W W W W. VVVVVWUIWiVVVVtfVVVVW

    i THE HENRY WATEHHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

    9!

    BUYS AND TOLLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

    WRITES FIRK AND LIFE INSURANCE

    NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTG AGES

    SECURES INVESMENTS

    A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

    CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEDm

    5 HONOLULU, IIAWATI

    MAKB RBM1TTANCBS with Hank Money Orders. Wenotice the people of this vicinity are getting the good habit ofcoming to ua for a money order when they want to sendmoney away. They used to go to the postoflice hut now theyknow the Bank Money Order is the best. It is the cheapestand quickest way to send money. If (he Bank Order is lostyou can immediately get a new one without cost or trouble.

    The Lahaina National Bank'AND

    THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU, MAUI.

    ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

    At tlie annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Kaupakalua Wine &Liquor Company. Lt'd., held at Makawao, Maui, t u the 7th day of July,A. D, 1906, the following named per-sons were duly elected as officers ofsaid Company, to hold offico for oneyear.

    Board of Directors.J. M. Vivas PresidentA. S. Met'.eiros SecretaryA. F. Tavares Treasurer

    Auditors.J. R. de Souza, A. R. ae Souza andJ. V. Marciel.

    Dated at Makawao, Maui, this 7thof July, A. D. 1906.

    A. S. MEDEIROS,Secretary Kaupakulua Wine &

    Liquor Co., Lt'd.

    MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

    t

    New York City. The Strongest nndInsurance Company In America

    A. WANN, Disti let Supt.932-3- 8 Fort St.

    Telephone Main 201 Honolulu, T.II.

    W. W W WW W W

    S

    mmmm

    mmmcmmmm

    P. O. Box 346m

    Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonument Works, Ltd

    m:: fdsce cheaper than wool

    , We Sell iron Fence

    Wi. n. ;vnr thfl FTIrtiwt Award,i ir. w ot lit v hit, m. iioum, iwh.

    In oiiomirttl fence you rail buy.IHtrv h tlmn a wood fence. Whynt'i our old one tiuw withaucat, at- -Ln,'T,i' Jitjn i' wwrw.

    "I.WT A Mt'tVI-flfl-ov t in. iicHtirtifi nf iron Fence,frM I r Vnf. ?'fttesul;., tdiown in our cm ul u u.f yrtr-pr- low Prices

    oaijTj and

    Honolulut T H,

    CENTRAL SALOONMakket Strj!.. Wailuku

    ANTON E BORBA, Prop.

    Full line of popular brands otWINES, LIQUORS,

    CORDJVLS. BRANDIESWHISKIES, GINS

    Etc. Etc.

    Celebrated Primo & SeaieBottled E3oer

    25c 2 Glasses 25c

    Sfime Jcible5faliiilui Slailroad CompanySTATIONS A. M. P M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.

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

    A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave .7.50 10.10 2.50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 340Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12

    'Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 3.28Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.38

    Kahului Reulroeid CompanyAGENTS F"ORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lino of Sailing Vessels Betweer

    San Fraucisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

    Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes rough and surfaced. SASTL' DOORS and BI.INEin Cedar auJ Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBKR, also a full line o

    ; Building materialCORRUC ATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TAR

    CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE W IRE and STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, Etc. Etc.

  • Y- - H ' I Hfii ))))

    (T .Ifc V iI

    . mm mm0wm

    I vKK--T Kerbs, Wefttheim 8cSchiffer yfHr I

    For Sale by KAHULUI STORE. I IR Gunst Eakin Cigar Co. 1II Distributors Honolulu, T. H.jUjajMMWBMBMiiiMMjiiiiiiiii iiirarr , H iMULimmuL. J

    Breaks Ground

    For Third Time.

    San Francisco, June 24. On theafternoon, of July 1st the mem-- !bers of St. Ignatius' College will,for the third time since a branchof the Jesuit order was established inthis city, break ground for a newedifice. The first church here tobear the name ot St. Ignatius wasbegun in I8f5 and was located wherethe ruins of the Emporium now stand,Father Mataschi was in charge ofthe exercises at that time.

    Twenty-fiv- e years later FatherVarsi presided at the function whichmarked the beginning of the greatSt. Ignatius' Cathedral, at the cor-ne- r

    of Van Ness avenue and Hayesstreet, which was destroyed by thelate fire.

    The new building, which will' con-sist of a church edifice, with quartersfor the Jesuit college attached, afterthe plan of the burned cathedral, is

    ,j to be located at the corner of Shraderand Grove streets. The exe-cis- eswill be conducted by Rev. John Erie-den- ,

    who will consecrate the work ofturning the first shovelful of earth.

    The almnni of the Jesuit Collegewill meet at 1918 Eddy street on June26th to register their names and pre-pare for the function. All recordshaving been lost, it is necessary toprepare a new roster.

    Moody Explains

    Rebate Cases.

    Washington, June 23. On beingasked concerning the action of JudgeMcPherson at Kansas City Friday,in his decision against the Armour,Swift, Morris and Cudahy packingcompanies, the Uurlington Railroadand the individual defendants, Tag-gar- t

    and Thomas, the Attorney-Genera- lsaid:

    "The conspiracy was for obtainingrebates on a large scale, making dis-criminations to shippers highly injurious to the public welfare. Themethod adopted in concealing thetrue nature of the transaction showed clearly that the defendants will-fully, knowingly and deliberatelysought to defy the law and was agross contempt of its prohibition.After giving it careful considerationI concluded thai the extent of thediscriminations practiced showed

    that it was a case wliere the sentenceof imprisonment was especially de-sirable, and I directed the DistrictAttorney to urge on the Court, incase ,of their conviction, the desira-bility of such a sentence.

    "I regard the outcome of this caseas of the first importance. The sentence of imprisonment imposed forthe first time on persons guilty ofrebating will, in my judgment," havethe most potent effect in checkingthe widespread practice of unlawfuldiscriminations."

    Attorney-Gener- al Moody has al-ways been of the opinion that if aperson guilty of rebating could beimprisoned for it, the practice wouldsoon be broken. As, however, theElkins law contained no provision forsuch a sentence, it became necessarjfor Moody, in order to put it intoeffect, in this case, to find some othermeans for doing so. On an examina-tion of the authorities Moody discov-ered that under the authority of theSupreme Court of the Uuited States inthe case of Cune vs. the United Statesa conspiracy to commit crime againstthe United States isby fine, and the defendant might alsobo punished by imprisonment. Hedirected the United Stales Attorneyin each district that in the event ofobtaining a conviction on a charge ofconspiracy of this kind, "you aredirected to present to the Court thedesirability of inllcting the penalty ofimprisonment, to the end that unlaw-ful practices, which have receivedalmost universal condemnation, maybe discouraged and prevented, as faras existing laws will accomplish thatresult."

    Passing of a Noied Boodler.

    New York, June 2:1.-- The funeralof Robert E. de Lacey, a member ofthe "boodle Hoard" of Alderman in18S,"), was held last uight in his homein a little Harlem street Hat. DelLacey died Tuesday from rheumaticailments of long standing, but hisdeath was not generally known untiltoday. Do Lacey was a member rfthe Hoard of Alderman in IKS I whepthe late Jacob Sharp obtained fromtho Hoard a franchise for the Hroad-wa-

    street railway. Charges of brib-ery were made against Sharp, whowas convicted and went to prison,and against Do Lacey and the sev-eral Aldtrinan of the Hoard receivingthe popular appellatiuu of the "boo

    dle Hoard." When the indictmentswere returned, iu 1880, De Laceyand several o( his fellow Aldermenlied to Canada and for four yearslived in Montreal, Finally they re-turned, gave bail in eachand were never tried.

    De Lacey was nearly 70 years old,and for years had been iu leeblohealth. He lived along with his wife,who had stuck to her husband throughall his life and was the only one withhim when he died. She was practi-cally the only one at the service overhis body.

    In efforts to keep his identity a secret the former Aldui man had linovcdfrom one neighborhood to another,finally locating in the lit tlo flat InHarlem street ten years ago.

    Roots VisitTo Republics.

    Washington, Juno 211. SecretaryRoot will make three stops in Bra.iibefore going to Rio Janeiro to attendthe ii Conference thereJuly 21s t. These will include I'ara,about July 15th; l'ernambuco, Julyl'Jth, and Rahia, July 2lst. He ex-pects to reach Rio Janeiro July 2."tb,At each of the three ports added tohis itinerary special honors will beshown him.

    From Hrazil Root will visit Uruguay and Argentina. He will thenstart for a long trip around thesouthern end of South America pre-paratory to making brief stops inChile, Kcudor and Peru. He willprobably visit Cartagena, Colombia,after crossing the isthmus of Panama.

    Conceals Body Of

    Murdered Woman

    Tl.e Chronic'e of Ji ne 21 has thefollowing:

    Tho body of Mrs. Elizabeth Hrand-rup, foimerly Elisabeth McDonald,wts found Friday evening under somerubbish in a vacant room in the Lin-den Hotel iu Soutli San Francisco.She had been gagged, strangled andbeaten upon tho head und had evi-dently been dead several hours whenfound at S : 1 ." o'clock. J. C, H. Jones,a Hawaiian, occupying the room ad-joining that of the murdered woman,iu which was found much incrimina

    ting evidence, End Harry Capplund,who had been seen in the woman'scompany, are under arrest.

    The woman was about 40 years ofoge and had four children, two daugh-ters, aged respectively 17 and 18years, and two sons, aged 12 aud 7years. These children were by herfirst husband from whom she was di-vorced several years ago. She after-ward marriedBrandrup, who desertedher about a year ago. She has sincekept her family together by hardwork, with the assistance of heroldest daughter Lizzie, who was em-ployed in the hotel where the bodywas found. She had recently engagedAttorney Harry E. Styles to bringsuit for divorce.

    Mrs. Hrandrup called at the Linden Hotel abcut 'J o'clock on Fridaymorning and after talking with Mrs.Vanderbox, wifo of the proprietor,for a while, she went on to the storeof J. R. Luttrel where she boughtsome washiug soda,' a pair of blackstockings and two bottles of beer.She left the store a little bofore 11o'clock and that was the last seen ofher until her stiffening body wasfound under tho pile of waste in avacant room cf the hotel.

    The room in which the body wasfound was one used for the storage ofrubbish. At 8:1" P. M. her daughterLizzie was passing along tho con idorand for some unaccountable reasonshe entered the room. She says thatshe had no errand there and does notknow why she went in, but on open'ing the door she saw what appearedto be a body under a pile of waste inone corner. She called for assistanceand on examination the body wasfound to be that of her mother. Shehad been gagged by a handkerchiefthrust Into her mouth and thenstrangled, as finger marks on theneck showed plainly, Iu addiliou shehad been beaten upon the head andher face was covered with blood froma severe wound over tho left eye.

    A hurried search was mado forsome clew to tho murderer. Adjoin-ing the room in which the body wasfound is No. 7, the room occupied bythe porter cf the hotel, J. C. H.Jones, a Hawaiian, who has been atthe hotel about six months. In hisroom was found two empty beer botties purchased that morning by thewoman. Her stockings'and the washing soda were also found in his room,and her hat was found crowiloJ un-der his washstand. Tho sheet andpillowcases of his bed were bespattered with blood, and leading from

    SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1906

    his room to the waOerootn weremarks as if a heavy body had beendragged along the floor.

    Jones was at once arrested on sus-picion. He loudly protested his innocence, said he had been work ing witha man named Johansen until 3 o'clock,when they went tor a drink, and returning had worked until nearly 5o'clock. The man Johansen was lo-

    cated, and said he had not seen Jonesafter 11 o'clock in the forenoon.

    Harry Capplund, a friend of Jones,and who is said to have been in company with Mrs. Hrandrup about 11o'clock, was placed under arrest also,and both he and Jones are now de-tained in jail pending the result ofthe Coroner's inquest, which hasbeen postponed until Wednesday.

    Drs. II. C. and G. H. riamire heldan autopsy on the woman's body andfound that death was due to strangul-ation and hemorrhage of the braincaused by blows on the head.

    . .

    Grave Condition Of

    Mrs. Mizner

    Chicago, June 23. Mrs WilsonMizner or Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes,as she prefers to be called is ill ofappendicitis at her residence, 11200Michigan avenue. The first reportwas that her condition was exceed-ingly grave and that it was doubtfulif she would recover.

    Dr. William E. Quinne said lastuight, however, that Mizner was inno immediate danger. He said thatif she died it would not be due to ap-pendicitis or the oporation, but inconsequence of complications. Hethought she might get we'd.

    An emergency operation was per-formed Thursday, and yesterday thecase appeared to be somewhat morehopeful. Dr. J. B. Murphy perform-ed the operation at the residence.

    Following a night of considerablepain, Mrs. Mizner said yesterdaythat she felt much easier and wassure she will be restored to health.Mizner has not been notified of hiswife's illness.

    Mrs. Mizner, under the will ofMr. Yerkes, received absolutely only$200,000. She has during her life,however, a half interest in the estate,estimated to be worth $15,000,000.Mrs. Mizner, several months ago,before she came to Chicago, announced her intention ot giving $1,000,000to found a hospital in Chicago to thememory of Mr. Yerkes, and it wassaid that his will provided for a leg-acy o ftbat amount.

    FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayand at Taia and Ilatunknupoko onWednesdays at lowest prices.

    POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECCS

    POULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC.i

    Telephone Orders tp

    A. H. Landgraf,Proprietor KAILUA FARM.

    Telephone No. 359.

    Pukalani Milk Dairy

    If you want a daily supply offresh, pure milk, or fresh milkbutter, apply

    PUKALANI DAIRYTel. IG6 Makawao

    W. J. MOODYContractor and builderPLANS and ESTIMATES

    FURNISHEDPUONE NO. 1. KAIIULTJI, MAUI

    T. II.

    THEALOHA SALOON

    Market Street, AVailuku

    Nothing but the best ofWell Known Standard Urands

    OF

    Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

    RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled ISccra

    25c 2 Glasses 25cMUUJ(,UAHTi:iS POK

    Island Sporting People

    T. 15. LYONS, Prop.

    Something To Be

    Appreciated.

    We have just engaged a first-cla-Carriage trimmer from Ho-

    nolulu and are now prepared toexecute all work in this line, in aworkmanlike manner, at reason-able rates.

    Also carriage, house and si;npainting done at short notice.Satisfaction guaranteed.

    Phone foe our prices nt any time

    HARRIS Painter.TheShop on Church St. Wailuku.

    BISMARK STABLES CO.Ud

    WAILUKU, MAUI

    LIVERY, HOARD

    and SALES STABLES

    The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leading Liveut

    Stable Business on MAUI

    DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

    Excursion Rates to Iao and Ila'e- -

    akala with competent guides

    and drivers

    NEW RIGS- - -- NEW TEAMS

    NEW MANAGEMENT

    PERUVIA GOODNESS

    Dealer In

    Al&arobaCord

    WoodCut to any length desired Prompt

    Delivery.

    LEE HOP,Contractor & Bullden

    Deai.kk In

    FURNITURE

    Household Supplies

    HARDWARE

    Paints, Oils & GlassMarket Street, - - - Wailuku.Telephone 4. - - - P. O. Box 17.

    W4, 60 YEARS'VT f EXPERIENCE

    Trade MarkDesigns

    Copyrights Ac.Anyone .ending pketch and description may

    quickly ueertain our upimun free wuether maInvention Is probably patentable.

    HANDBOOK on I'ateuusunt free, oldest atfeiioy for securing patent.Patent, taken through Mulin & Co. KCttlTtptcial notice, without charge, u the

    Scientific American.A bnndanmelr Ultmtmted weekly. LnrtrMt

    of any ocienitUo journal. Terma. $3 ayenr: fourmorittia.fi. Bol4 by all tiewadealera.MUNN&Co.36'8'" New York

    ilraucu OOiue. 136 t Bt Wuhitutluu. I). C.

    H. OKAMURAICE CREAM PARLOR

    SUCCESSOR TO CHONG CHUNG

    ICE CREAM,

    FRESH SODA WATER,CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS,

    FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

    Market Street, Wailuku.H. OKAMURA, Propritor.

    INSURANCEPatronize local men

    Don't send to Honclu'uwhen you can insure at home.

    F. P. ROSECRANS,Local Agrtit New York Life. ,

    4

  • 4 MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JULY U,

    TIT DRAWS to itself the small change11 which you formerly scattered. Itstarts a drowin bank accountand creatfela fundw?iich will finallymake .you independent. MAKE THATFIRST DEPOSIT TODAY. Z&SXZ&Z

    1WA1LUKU LMIA1NA

    GET THE HABITOf trading at the LAHAINA STORE the dependable store. You might save a few steps hy buyingelsewhere, bnt are you sure of the freshness andquality ? Our goods in every deportment are of I hobest quality for the money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not menn it

    The Best of Everythingt Live

    : :and Notions, Plantation Supplies

    VUI.

    FORT STREET -

    six ago

    cost more

    TlTIAVl BANKS

    Prices

    specially climate.

    THE LAHAINA STOREGroceries,

    LH."VIIN,

    Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd

    Garland Stoves and RangesWorld's Best.

    Armorite Ready Mixed PaintFur roof, house, porch himii. Guaranteed made

    House Furnishing Goods, Artist's Materials.

    mmim

    About monthsspecial lenses.

    The lenses

    enthusiasts.

    and Let

    for this

    Dry Goods, Boots Shoes,

    The

    mill, andand

    Every ManTo His Taste

    IT'S ALLIN THE LENS.

    the taste the

    RY ALL

    But the work out by these two kodaks wasfar to the that the became

    Others saw the and ordered special lenses fortheir kodaks. As result we have sold more Goprz undZeiss lenses alreadyhave been in business.such an equipment butcustomers reluctant to

    -

    And ofto :

    It is aof thirst.

    SOLD

    soowners

    a

    we are fretting orders nearly every day.If you want the BEST get a Gocrz or Zeiss

    lens. Yve have several very fine ones in stock and willquote prices.

    FORT STREET,

    THE 1906

    Live

    HONOLULU

    majority

    rimoLa&erwonderfully satisfying ul-la-yer

    DEALERS.

    lUiUlUlUllUlUUiUiiiiitlillUiiiiUliiiul.wUiiliiilaiiiialiiL

    turnedsuperior ordinary

    pictures

    advantageresults

    HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

    we sold two kodaks fitted with

    than the kodaks.

    this year than in all the years weWe have always recommended

    the price of the special lens madetry it. Since they have seen the

    HONOLULU.

    GOODS

    E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

    BUILDERS' HARDWARECutlery, Tools,

    Galvanized Sheet Iron,Blacksmith's Coal,

    Leather Shoe Findings

    BYCICLES AND SPORTING

    Colony For The

    "White Hague."

    Kiihimnz'Ki (Midi.), June 23 Situ- -

    at' (1 on a (leiisimt elevated point onUustin Luke, in Ostoue township, isthe Kahimsi.oo tuberculosis colony,the first of its kind established inMichigan. The site is ideal in everyparticular. There arc eighty acresir. the farm, and it is Heven milessouthwest of the city. The point isthe highest land in SouthwesternMichigan, and is l'.OO feet above thesea level at Sandy Hook at low tide.

    The colony was organized about simonths ano. The primary object isnot financial nuatii, for the companyis puiely philanthropic, and scores fKalaniaz.H) citizens and thisc f suirounding cities and towns have become interested in it as a charitabliistitution.

    The fact tha,t the colony is a charitable institution, open to all personfrom every state, has brought scoresof inquiries, and since th first weekof June patients troni all parts ofMichigan, Indiana and Ohio havebeen arriving. From the nature ofits location and surroundings, as wellas the purpose for which it wasfounded, Kalamazoo colony promisesin a short lime to be the largest instilution for the treatment of the"white plague" in the world.

    Conspiracy In

    Insanity Case.

    Kansas City, June 23. JudgeSmith McPherson, in the FederalCourt here, today issued a ternporary injunction to restrain proceedir.gs in the Probate Court at St,Joseph, Mo., to declare Mary VRurnes insane. Miss Burnes, who isnow at Atlantic City, N. J., is theonly surviving heir of the lato CalvinF. Burnes, who owned one third olthe 13,000,000 Burns estate at St,Joseph.

    The petition asserts that a recentmovement made by James A. Gibson,Public Administrator of Buchanancounty; Mo., to have Miss Barnes doclared insane was the result of aeonspirtcy. The defendants includeJudge A. M. Woodson, Democraticnominee for Judge of the State Suprcme Court; Ralph A. Staber, one ofthe Republican of Northwestern Missouri; James A. Gibson,Fielding Mason, C. F. Strop andJames W. Boyd.

    Raid Made On

    Gasoline Tank.

    Chicago, June 23. With a force oftwenty-fiv- e men, a tank wagon andseveral wagon loads of cinders, Superintendent of Streets Doherty began the ivmoval of illegal gasolinetanks from public property jesterday.

    "Automobilo Rcw," on Michiganavenue, was the first territory invaded, and the appearance of .thecity laborers, with picks, shovels andcrowbars, spread consternationamong the dealers who had been violaling the city ordinance.

    Many of them protested that theirbusiness would be ruined and pleadedfor more time.

    Superintendent Doherty ignoredtheir appeal ond ordered the men tobegin diggiug wherever a tank waslocated on public property. Lastnight there were many automobilestations without the necessary fueland considerable embarrassment wascaused to some of their patrons. Sixtanks were covered by the earlyfore. One automobile company dugup its own reservoir rather thanleave it to the citv.

    Mrs. Le Doux Convicted

    Of M'Yicar's Murder

    Stockton, June 23. With her headhigh and a smile on tier face, Mrs.Emma De Doux, chargo with (murder of A. N. Mc Vicar, whosebody was found in' a trunk at theSouthern Pacific depot in this city,tonight heard the foreman of thejury, which for over three weeks hasbeen listening to the testimony,pronounce her guilty as charged,without recommendation of anykiud.She did not eveu turn pale or showthe least sign of excitement.

    Punctuation In

    A Will Contest.

    Philadelphia, Ju o 23, Punctuation murks fivfin e 'nn will case heardin Media yesterday. If a certainmaik in the will is a comma, the property in question, a homestead worth

    125,000. remains in t lie possession ofMiss Lelitia Humphreys, who nowlive? upon it ; hut if the mark is aperifd, then 'he estate mav go toMrs. Grace Humphreys, second wifeof Colour! Henry Hollingsworlh Humphreys

    Attorneys have argued fluently onboth sides, t he will iu question beingthat of Mrs. Rebecca Humphreys,widow of General Humphrey, whosefather designed old Ironsides. TheCourt will Kettle the casi with a microscope.

    Seek To Reach

    Spanish King.

    La Granja, (Spain), June 23. Atthe moment King Alfonso and QueenVictoria arrived" here from the theater in their automobile last night awell dressed individual evaded thegicrds and sought to intercept theroyal couple. He was arrested anilgave the name of Jose Maria of Madrid. When the prisoner was searchedpapers of a suspicious nature andconsiderable money were found.

    An Italian who was acting in astrange manner was also arrested.He claimed that he wa's on his wayto Bilbao, looking for w- rk, but hewas unable to account for his presence in this unfrequented place wnerethe King and Queen are spendingtheir honeymoon.

    The authorities have adopted extreme vigilance owing to the reportsthat a number of dangerous auarchists are on their way to Spain anda rigid lLspecliou tint been estub'i-- hed at the frontier. Nevertheless theKing and Queen separately leave thepalace unaccompanied and lakewalks id the parks.

    !!After listening for hours to theclosing argument of District Attorney Norton, the jury received JudgeNutter 's instructions shortly before2:30 this afternoon. It retired fordeliberations to the large room in thesoutheastern corner of the Courthouse, where it remained for sixhours.

    While the jurors refused to talkafte r being discharged, it was rumored that the delay in arriving at' averdict was due to two of them holding out for life imprisonment. It issaid from the first ballot all votedher guilty, but two members refusedto agaee to making no recommendation to the Court.

    The jurors were taken out to sup'per, and soon after returning to theirroom loud cheering was heard. Peopie who did not know that the life ofa human being was iu jeopardy inthat room was more surprised thanthose wh" had for hours been closelywatching the jurymen with glassesfrom the opposite side of Main street

    Iu a few minutes the word waspassed along that the jury hadagreed. Mrs. Le Doux, who wastaken back to jail for her supper,was sitting in, front of the Judge'sbench when the announcement whsmade that the jury was coming iu.She did not give any indication of excitement, but calmly awaited herfate.

    While Foreman W. IT. Locke wasannounciug that the jury had agreedon a verdict the crowd surged intothe room and almost forced people offtheir feet. The piece of paper waspassed to Clerk Comstock, who readas follows.

    "We, the jury in the above entitledcause, liud the defendant, Mrs. EmmaLe Doux, guilty of murder in the firstdegree."

    July 9th was set as the date forpassing sentence.

    Every one who could get a view ofthe defendant closely watched her,but there was not even a movementof the muscles of her face except thata faint smile played over her features.

    The usual poll was taken and thejury dismissed, while Mrs. Le Douxdiscussed the verdict with her attor-ney- s.

    She was by far the most composedperson in the room and ou leavingkissed Mrs. C. C. Itocfcer good byeand walked out of the room talkingwith the deputy sheriff.

    Mrs. Le Doux's attorneys will askfor a new trial.

    BY AUTHORITY

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

    In Probate.In th Matter of the Estate of

    .TAXES ALANA, late of Makawao.Maui, deceased.

    Notice is hereby given that pursuant to an Ol der of the HonorableA. N. Kepoikai, Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Second Judicial CircuitT. TT , the undersigned was on the18ih day of June, A D 190G, dulyappointed the Administratrix of theEstate of James Alana, deceased.and Letters of Administration havebeen issued to the undersigned.

    All creditors of said James Alana,deceased and of said Estate arehereby notified to present theirc.l ims duly authenticated with theproper voucher", if any exist, evenif the claim is secured by morteageon renl estate, to the undersigned ather residence at Makawao, Maui, T.H., or toJi hn M. Vivas, hercttorney,at his office in Wailuku, T. II., withinsix ((!) months from the date of thisnotice said date being the date ofthe firt publication of this notice,otherwise such claim if any, will betorcver barred.

    Dated at Wailuku, June 2(J, 190GRITA ALANA KEOLA,

    Administratrix of the Estate ofJames Alana, deceased.

    JOHN M. VIVAS,Attorney for Administratrix.

    June 30, July 7, 14 and 21.

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CI RCL IT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

    At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of

    MANUEL KAWAILOHI, late ofKahului, Maui, deceased., Older of Notice of Hearing Pet!tion fur Administration.

    On Heading and Filing the Petitionof E. Kawailohi, father of the saidileceasul, of Kahului, Maui, allegingthat Manuel Kawailohi, of Kahului,Maui, died intestate at Kahului, Maui,on the 2Gih day of January, A. 1),190G, le iviug property in the Hawaiian Islands necessary to be nd.iiinis- -tered upon, and praying that Lettersof Administration issue to him, saidE. Kawailohi.

    It is Ordered, that Monday, thefith day of August, A. D. 190G, at JOo clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said Peiition inthe Court Room of this Court at Wai-luku, Maui, at which t ime and place allpersons coi.cerned may appear andshow cause, if any they have, why saidPetition should not be granted, andthat notice of this order be publishedin the Englis.li language for threesuccessive weeks in the Maui News,a weekly newspaper printed andpublished In Wailuku, Maui.

    Dated at Wailuku, Maui, June25th, 190G.

    (Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

    2nd Circuit.Attest: Edmund H. Hart,

    Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

    June 30, July 7 14, and 21.

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUITTERRITORY OF HAWAII.

    At Chambers In Probate. 'In the Matter of the Estate of A.

    P. C. R. Spinola, Deceased.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

    Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Administrator of theabove named estate, to all creditorsof the deceased to present theirclaims duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exists, evenif the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to hiir. the saidAdmiuistrator at his place of bus--uess, No. 1355, Alapai Street, Hono-lulu, Oahu, within six (G) monthsfrom date hereof. And if such claimbe not presented within six (G) monthsfrom the first publication of thisnotice, which is the date hereof, orwithin six (0) months from the daythey fall due, they shall be foreverbarred.

    And all debtors of the said dece-dent are hereby requested to forth-with pay the amount of auy indebt-edness to the undersigned.

    Dated at Honolulu, this 30th dayof June A. D. 190G.

    JOHN P. DIAS,Administrator of the Estate of A.

    P. C. t. Spinola, Deceased.E. C. PETERS,

    Attorney for Administrator.June 30. July 7, 14, 21, 28.

    BY AUTHORITY.

    No. 8207.TREASURY .DEPARTMENT OF

    FICE OP COMPTROLLER OFTHE CURRENCY.

    Washington I). C. May 5, 190G.Whereas by satisfactory evidencepresen'ed o the undersigned, it hasbeen made to appear that "The Baldwin Naiional Jank of Kahului," in thetyiwn of Kahului, in the County ofMaui and Territory of Hawaii, hascomplied with all the provisions ofthe Statutes of the United Stales, required to be complied with before anassochiti n shall bo authorized tocommence tl c business of Banking.

    Now therefore I, William B. Ridge.ly, Comptroller of the Currency, dohereby certify that "The BaldwinNational Bank of Kahului," in theTown of Kahului, in the County ofMaul and Territory of Hawaii, Isauthorized to commence the businessof Banking as provided in SectionFifty one huudrca and sixty nine ofthe Rcvi ed Statutes of the UnitedSlates.

    In testimony whereof witness myhand and Sn-.i- of office this Fifth dayof May 1900.

    Wm. B. RIDGELY,Compt roller of the Currency.

    May 2ti, June 2, 9, 1G, 23, 30. July7, 14,' 21.

    WATER NOTICE.

    Notice is hereby given that all pri-vilege holders or parties takingwater from the Wailuku andKahului Water Works are herebynotified thiit the water used for irri-gating lawns and flower gardensshall be restricted to four hours perday and may be used between theli ursof7 to 9 A. M. and betweenthe hours of 3 to 5 P. M.

    All parties violating this rule Khalihave their water privilege suspendedwithout further notice.

    This rule shall take effect on Nov.lot1-- , 1905, at roon and shall be offull force and effect until fuithernotice.

    W. E. BAL,Superintendent Wailuku A Kahului

    Water Works.Approved:

    C. S. HOLOWAY,Superintendent Public Works.June 23, 30, July 7 and 14.

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

    In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of

    JOHN GIBB, late of Kihei, Maui, de-ceased, before Jude A. N. KEPOI-KAI.

    Order of Notice of Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts andDischarge in this Estate.

    Ou Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of George Oibb, Ad-ministrator of the Estate of JohnGibb, lato of Kihei, Maui, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed $1103..43 and he charges himself with12027.43, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, andthat a final older may be made ofDistribution of the property remain-ing in his hands to the persona there-to entitled, and discharging him andhis sureties from all further respon-sibility as such Administrator.

    It is Ordered that Monday, the13th day of August, A. D. 190G, at10 o'clock A. M. before the Judge ofsaid Court at the Court Rocm of thesaid Court at Wailuku, Island ofMaui, be aud the same hereby isappointed as the time and place forhearing said Petition 'and Accounts,and that all persons interested maythen and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why thesame should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in theEnglish language be published in theMaui News, a weekly newspaperprinted and published iu Wailuku,

    jMaui, for three successive weeks,lhelast publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the timetherein appointed for said hearing.

    Dated at Wailuku, Mcui, this 5thday of July, 19UG.(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

    Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.Attest: Edmund H. Habt

    Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

    July 7, U, 21 and 28.

    NOTICE.

    Notice is hereby given that Mr.John Medoiros has been given fullpower of attorney to act for me dur-iu-g

    my absence from the TerritoryW.G.SCOTT.

    July 7 aud bud 14.

  • MAUI BLUE BOOKTERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

    Hnn. A W. KepotUiit. Circuit JudRe, WsllimuKilmunrt H.Hnrt. Clnrk Circuit Court. WnflukuJudge W. A. McKay Ulst MaKlntrBte, Wnlluku

    " J. RncBnl " " Lfthiilna' Chas. Conp, " " Makawao

    ' Kunuknu. " Honuaula" J. Knlatflii, " ' Hnna" Piimani. " " Klpnhulu" McOorrlstnn " " Molokai" Kahoohalnnala, " Lnnal

    W. T. lloblDsun, Tax Assessor watlukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukuA. F. Tavaros Hala' " LahalnaO. Dunn,M. H. Keutcr, " . " Hana

    COUNTY OFFICIALS.Wm, Hennlnu. Supervisor, Chairman LnhalnaW. H. Cornwall, " WallukuT. M. Church. " MakawaoJ. H. Hulunlnnl, " Hl'"T. T. Mt;yra, " MolokaiI H ('use, Cflunty AttorneyW. F. CROCKETT Deputy County Attorney.L. M. nahlwln, Treasurer('has. Wilcox, Auditor

    V. F. Kaae, ClorkWm. Siiflery, Sheriff Walluku

    Honors, Shnrifls Clerk WallukuT v. ark, Deputy Shorllt WallukuC. R. Lindsay, " " Lshaina

    " " MakawaoEdnar Morton, " " HanaF Wlttroek,J. H. Mahoo, " " Molokai

    BY AUTHORITY.

    IN THE CIRCUIT COUUTOFTHESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,TERRITOR f OF HAWAII.

    In Probate At Chambers.In the matter of the Instate of

    Amorette Cummings, Hannah 'Cum-mings, Rose Cummir.gs, Thomas Cum-mings, William Cummings, ParkerCummincs, VVellp Cummings, OggCummings. '

    Order to show cause on Guardian'sapplication to sell real estate.

    On reading and filling the Petitionof C. B. Wells, the Guardian ofAioorelte Cummings, Hannah Cummings, Rose Cummings, Thoma9 Cum-mings, William Cummings, ParkerCummings, Wells Cummings, OggCummings, minors, craving for anorder of sale of certain real estatpbelonging to said minors, t--

    "All that certain lot of land situateat Koloa Wailuku, Island of Maui,and more particularly described asfollows: Begin on the North Angleof this lot at an iron pin just S. 19 E.60.7 feet from a cross cut in line ofmakai church cement wall and running S. 87 deg. 1 W. 145 feet alongfence of road leading to the manager'shouse to iron pin. S. 14 deg. E. 150feet along Wailuku Sugar Co. N. 87deg E. 145 feet along by south sideof ditch to government road to a pinjust 4 feet from Ohai tree. N. 14deg. W. 150 feet along Waikapugovernment road to the initial point.Containing 50-1- 00 are and settingforth certain legal reasons why suchreal estate should be sold, to-w- it:

    "That the proceeds of said salemay be applied, in part, to the pur- -chase of a less expensive building lotin or near the Town of Wailuku, and,in part, towards the construction ofa residence upon said lot; said lot

    'and residence so purchased and constructed to be used by AmoretteCummings, widow, and the childrenof said Cummings, deceased includ-ing the minors hereinabove ir.ention-ed- ,

    as a home, more especially forand during the minority of said child-ren; and thus the better enable themother of said minors, and the elderbrother and sisters thereof, to rear,support, care for, and educate saidminors."

    It is hereby ordered, tl at theheirs and next of kin of said minorsand all persons interested in the saidestate, appear before this Court onMonday, the 2lHh day of August, A.D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M. at theCourt Room of this Court, in Wailu-ku, then and there to show causewhy an order should not be grantedfor the sale of such estate.

    And it is further ordered, that anotice of this order be published atleast three successive weeks beforethe said day of heariug, in the "MauiKews," a newspaper published inWailuku, the last publication to benot less than ten days previous tothe time therein appointed for saidhearing.

    A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

    Second Circuit.Attest: Edmund II. Hart,

    Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

    July 14, 21, 28. Aug. 4.

    Mrs. Heapy formerly one theteachers in the Wailuku School isvisiting Mrs. Wells.

    Miss Alice llrderraun of Honoluluis visiting Miss Laura Wells,

    Our job office has just turned out avery pretty lot of work for theLadies' Auxiliary of Kahului.

    Mrs. Goodrich was a returningpassenger by the Kinau last eveningShe is at present staying with Diand Mrs. Moloney.

    THE MAUI NEWS

    BY AUTHORITY

    IN THE CIRCUIT COUIJTOPTHESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF H A WAIL

    At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of

    KAUHI KUELEKALA, late ofMakawao, Maul, deceased.

    ( Vder to show caue on Administra-tor's application to sell real estate.

    On Reading and Filing the Petitionof Edmund IT. Hart, Administratorof the Estate of Kauhi Kuelekrla.lateof Makawao, Maui, deceased, prayingfor an order of sale of certain realestate belonging to the Estate ofKauhi Kuelckala, deceaced, to wit:

    All that certain tract, piece orparcel of Land situate at Keahua,Kula, Maul, the same being one-ha- lfof the premises described in RoyalPatent (Grant) No. 1214 to Kuaanaand Ehu, bounded and described asfolbws:

    Beginning at the junction of thestone walls at the corner of Lono'sGrant 1215, of Kaiehu's Grant 1447,and of this land, the bounda'ry runs:N. 59 deg. W., 39.63 chains along P.Genet's half, N. 5 deg. E.. 14.64chains along Grant 1633 to D. Mad-dix- ,

    now belong! g to Kekaha; andthenco S..76 deg. E., 6.00 chains alongGrant 963 to Eahainapule, thence S.60 deg. E. 47.00 chains along Kuha-inapule- 's

    land; thence S. 541 deg. W.,17.00 chains along Grant 1215 toLono, to place of beginning. Area 70acres. The bearings given aboveare the Magnetic bearings given inthe original Grants, the mean decli-nation of the needle being 8 deg. E.of North; and setting forth certainlegal reasons why such real estateshould be sold, to wit; the payment ofdebts of said estate:

    It is hereby Ordered, that th3 heirsand next of kin of said deceased, andall persons interested in the said realestate, appear before this Court onMonday, the 20lh day of August, A.D. 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M., at theCourt House, in Wailuku, Maui, thenana there to show cause why an or-der should not be granted for the saleof such real estate:

    Ana it is lurther Urclerecl, that anotice of this order be published fourtimes for three successive weeks before the day ot hearing, in the MauiNews, a weekly newspaper printedand published in Wailuku, Maui, thelast of such publications to be not lessthan ten days previous to the timetherein appointed for said hearing.

    Dated at Wailuku, Maul, July 12,1906.(Signed.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

    Judge of he Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Attest: Edmund H. Hart,

    Cleikof the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

    July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4.

    SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

    Under and by virtue if a Writ ofExecution issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, on June 29, 1906, in thematter of Mary Buckle, Tlaintiff, vs. IS. Ahmi, Defendant, I did, on the 3rdday of July, A. D. 1906, levy upon,and shall offer for sale and sell atpublic auction, to the highest bidder,at the residence of S. Ahmi, at Ka--maole, Kula, in the District of Makawao, Island of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clock noon of Saturday,the 11th day of August, A. D. 1906,all the right, title and interest ofithesaid S. Ahmi, in and to all the hereinafter described properties, unlessthe sum of TWO THOUSAND ONEHUNDRED and FiFTY and 65-10-($2150.65) DOLLARS, that being theamount for which said execution issued, together witli interest, costsand my fee and expenses are prpv'.ously are paid:

    1. All the light, title and interestof said S. Ahmi in end to an undividedhalf or moiety of i of an acre, beingportion L. C. A. 3890 Hi of LamaliiWailuku, Maui, conveyed to S. Ahmiby K. Keoho by deed dated Jan.1892, and recorded in Liber 141, folio100, Hawaiian Registry.

    2. All the right, title and interesof said S. Ahmi in and to a half interest in 1 of I of an acre, being portionof L. C. A. 3890 Hi of Lamalii. Wailuku, Maui, conveyed to S. Ahmi byKekahuna by deed dated Jan. 29,1891, and recorded in Liber 141, folio101, as aforesaid.

    3. All the right, title and interesof said S. Ahmi iu and to un undividedhalf or moiety of 8 0 acres of lanat Kamaole, Kula, Maui, describedin R. P. 161, L. C. A. 6419 to Kana

    aloa and conveyed to S. Ahmi by J.Burns and wife by deed dated Feb. 8,1895, and recorded in Liber 152, folio320, as aforesaid.

    4. All the right, title and interestof said S. Ahmi in and to an undividedinterest in 61 0 acres of land atKamaole, Kula, Maui, described inR. P. 2483 to Ainoa, said interest

    aving been conveyed to S. Ahmi byWaiu (w) and husband by deed datedNnv., 1895, and recorded in Liber138, folio 166, as aforesaid.

    5. All the right, title and interestof said S. Ahmi in and to a piece ofluivd situate at Wailuku, Maui, con-taining an area nf 6.60 Chains anddescribed in R. P. 5322 L. C. A. toKapahi and conveyed to S. Ahmi byHolokahlkl by deed dated Mar. 10(1897, and recorded in Liber 177, folio

    as aforesaid.6. All the right, title and interest

    f said S. Ahmi in and to an undividedforty-fift- h ) interest or share inthe "HiWiau Land," Kaupakulua,Hamakua, Maui, containing an areaof 036 acres and described in R. P.

    71, said interest having been conveyed to S. Ahmi by T. Akanaliilii

    nd wife by deed dated June 20, 1889,nd recorded in Liber 118, folio 119,

    as aforesaid..7 All the right, title and interest

    of said S. Ahmi in and to Lease of 5acres of land at Kamaole, Kula,Maui, portion of L. C. A. 6657, givenby Kaiewe to S. Ahmi dated Feb. 9,1899. and recorded in Liber 185, folio352, as aforesaid for ten (10) yearsfrom Jan. 1, 1899at $15.00 per an- -

    um rental.8. All the right, title and interest

    of said S. Ahmi in and to Lease of 3acres of land at Kamaole, Kula,Maui, portion of L. C. A. 6657 toMahoe, given by Nahielua toS. Ahmidated Jan. i, 1899, and recorded inLiber 197. folio 468 as aforesaid, forten (10) years from July 1, 1899 at$10.00 per annum rental.

    9. All the right, title and interestof said S. Ahmi in and to a piece ofland situate at Kamakaole, Kula,Maui, containing an area of 6 acres,conveyed toS. Ahmi by W. H.Rogers,etal., being described in Grant toKekele Ieiku.

    10. All the right, title and interestof said S. Ahmi in and to one Bull, 85Head of Cattle, 20 Horses, 5 Mules,300, more or less hogs, large andsmall; or so much of the above des- -

    bed property as may be requiredto satisfy said Writ of Executionselling first the personal propertyaforesaid and then the said real property as necessary.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, July 7, 1906

    GEO. C. SEA,Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of

    Hawaii.July 14, 21 and 28.

    IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

    In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of

    KAAIAI (w), late of Kaluaihakoko,Maui, deceased, before Judge A. NKEPOIKAI.

    Order of Notice of Petition forAllowance of Final Accounts andDischarge in this Estate.

    On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts cf Chas. Akuua, Administrator of the Estate of Kaaiai(w), late of K&luaibakoko, Maui, deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed $183. 6 and he charges himselfwith $259.35, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, andthat a hnal order may be made ofDistribution of the property remain'ing in his hands to the persons thereto entitled, and discharging him andhis sureties from all further responsibility as such Administrator.

    It is Ordered, that Monday, the20tb day ot August, A. D. 1906, at 10o'clock A. M. before Judge the ofsaid Court at the Court Room of thesaid Court at Wailuku, Island of Mauibe and the same hereby is appointedas the time and place for hearingsaid Petition and Accounts, and thatall persons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should notbe granted, and may present evideuce as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice ofthis Order, in the English language,be published in the Maui News, aweekly newspaper printed and pub-lished in Wailuku, for three success-ive weeks, tho last publication to benot less ttian two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed for saidbearing.

    Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 12thday of July, 1806.(Sigued.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

    Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.Attest: Edmund II. Hart

    Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2ud Circuit.

    July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4.

    1

    Cr

    Via

    SATURDAY, JULY J 4, 1906 5

    SOME LATE ARRIVALS INfTKiTrrrT9

    FURNGOOD

    NECKTIES. Tho "latest." NFancy in every" ayexcept the price.

    GENT'S SOCKS. Plainand Fancy patterns.

    COLLAES. Just the styleand width.

    WATCHES. Both goldand silver. A goodassortment from thatlast New York

    AETIST'S SUPPLIES.We filled up our vac-ancies by last steamerand our line is

    FANCY GEOCEEIES.Just walk down thecenter aisle and lookthem over. You arcsure to see! somethingyou were certain wedidn't have.

    OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.

    KAHULUI

    HING

    The Emporium of the Pacific.

    if

  • HAS

    Box

    f9

    NO

    Tho word is in thoof ovory ono of our

    CUE M O 5 $ 0 1 G A R S . Thoy have nobands. Wo will tho

    of any

    C Ais to ovory

    LimiTED,

    : :

    FROM THE , v

    every hour in

    s wnte us"HSB &

    TB p of

    504.Main

    women market and Main

    S.

    I When you your-. .

    it to

    g

    a

    THE MAUI NEWS- - JULY 14,

    BAND

    CREMO perforatedwrapper cnlobrnlcd

    not guarantee qual-ity banded imperforated

    CREMO I.G R'Vimportant sniokor.

    tmt

    H. HackfeldfrCo.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

    Maui iWirie & Liquor Co.

    SOLE AGENTS

    RAINIER BEERDIRECT BREWERY

    ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

    Cream Pure Rye WhiskilesSpecial delivery Wailuku.

    LS'oQ Thismm

    JLeatner

    certain

    Metropolitan

    Telephone

    CORNER

    wate!

    in to your tennisneeds. SnH

    tho'son,

    fairandtrials,

    cupout

    AtI'lceT. H. much

    143.

    NOTHING BUT THE BEST OPWELL KNOWN BTANDARD RRANDS OP

    2HEAJDOTTARTF.RS

    ISLAND PEOPLEKIYIURA,

    S. DcA. R

    Sc

    RedWhi

    Italizthestc

    IS

    I

    want

    brine

    GENERAL

    S.tharsc

    ttZ

    tn w !f Pw a I w16

    tho

    "

    f91

    Main St. near Market,

    1906

    This

    AND

    Sts.

    brand,. denotes qualityregards

    treatment.

    Meat Go.

    HONOLULU,

    LIMITED

    Proprietor.

    UlY

    SALOONWallukuj' Maui

    kN,?lHISKBYS' CORDIALS,

    25c glasses 25cSPORTING

    vnn

    Wailuku, Maui.

    CARRIAGE BUILDING

    BLACKSM1THING

    carriaeo repaired

    richt shon

    HORSE SHOEING.

    Wailuku, Mau

    DAN. T. CAREY

    SATURDAY,

    Mtikmvno'ti Pouetli of JulyCclcbrn tlon

    Over II vo bundled of tin best peo-ti-pli till I lie island celi-binte-Pour th lit Mukawan In u mannerUnit was a credit to Muknwao, mulin a manner Unit wiwyreullv tippleelated by all who were fnrtuiuiteenough to bo present. Larue num-bers wo o present fiom Kulii, Punnone, Kaliului and Wailuku and joinedIn t'..e celebration enjoying a day otsports that ranks among the bestever scon on the island.

    The ball gamo botween tho Puuacne Athletic Association and MauiAgricultural Co.'s nines was calledat 10:30 a. in. '1 M. Church actingas umpire.

    The striking order of tho teamswas as follows:

    P. A. A. H. English, f ; J. Hat-tie- ,p.; P. P. Roseoians, ss.: SitnD

    son, c. (capt ); Qogswell, II..; Smith,2b,; Walsh, 3b.; W. W. Wescoatt, r.;vasconcellos, If.;

    M. A. Co. J. Kaukn, lb.-c.;-Morton, p.; McNIchol, cf.; Bechcrt,

    .; W. Langaie, If.; C. C. Kramb-haar- ,2b. (capt,); A. Taylor--. ss.:

    Robinson, rf.; E. Morton 3b.Scoro by innings:

    12 3 4 5 6 7 89P. A. A 0 3 3 0 2 3 4 11 0-- 2CM. A. Co 0 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 fi n

    The battery of tho Puunones outclassed tho Makawaos. Hattie, anox Punahou player, has dovolnnerlrecently into tho best nltchvr in thoisland and Simpson (ex captain of thoHonolulu Mailas) catches him per- -foctly. Morton did fairly well untilthe 8th innint? when Iia wpntannriWith the eicoption of tho hatterlestho nines wero evenly matched andnext year it is possible that tho scorowill road differently.

    Rosecrans made a four-bas- e hit forPuuneno and Bockert for Makawnn.The Puunones appeared to advan- -tago In their pretty blim and whiteuniforms and the Maui' AgriculturalCo.'s men wero attractive in red suitsand white knickerbockers.

    At tho conclusion ot the ramo Mrs.J. N. S. Williams presented a handsome silver loving cup mouated onan ebony pedestal to the winningnine. Hon. H. P. Baldwin, who w.itho donor of tho trophy, explainedthat tho cup was to bo contested foreach year on the 4th of July, betweenbaseball nines from Puuneno and

    Then came a most bountiful lunch- -e on under the trees of tho beautiful". Sunnyside" residence.at which moreth. an five hundred Beonlo

    d with sandwiches, sliced liana,tonvm, potato salad, olives, water.mellc v, grapes, cake, iced soda

    etc.Aft er luncheon there was. somo

    playing and later in th& after-noon, the following men took niirt. in

    til ting for rings: J. B. Thorap- -V. r. Jingle, G. S. Aikeu, P. P.

    Baldwi 'd, O. C. Krumbhaar, H. RiceD. T. Fleming. After tho three

    ! t was aPUOnnced 'that D. T.Flemini ' had won for 1I106V tho silver

    tro Dhy with tho record of 5 ringsof a possible' nine.

    3 O 'clr.e.k the Tiolfk cnitin tnnlr' L "5but Tvag not a tourmimontinnsas i.'t was imposfiiblo toarratiL'o

    foraPuuB' eno' quartet,' As all theplayers n ore mounted on snecdvponies thf j,iay Was fast, and thoughorror.s v ,rQ made now and then thelarge rnsr mber of spectators presentseemed! t0 eniov hugely tho excito- -ment o'

    fourRed

    A;Krurr

    . tho sport.ThOf o playing lu somo or all of the

    T eriods of 15 minutes each wore:8 F. p. Baldwin (capt.), H.

    B. aldwin, tW. O. Aiken, C. C.,bhaar, G. S. Aikon.ites. B. T. Fleming (capt.) ,C.

    .lej D. C. Dindsay, W. Englu, J.eid, Harold Rice.ore by periods:

    12 3 4s. 2 1 2 1- -Ctea 1 0 0 23lasmuch as the Whites wero pen-p- d

    for knocking the ball overir own goal line, tho real score

    .od'G to 2. In the first periodDole made a goal after carrying

    o bail tho entire lungth'of the fieldid F. F. Baldwin performed theitne brilliant play in the thirderiod.F. A. Alexander acted as referee

    ml J. N. S. Williams as tlmokeeper

    4arles Achi. tho Honolulu politi

    aid Maui a Hying visit, comingVMJR Tuesday niglit and returning

    Wednesday afternoon. Charley AchithinkfClie will be the supervisor attartiefdr the next two years from hisdistrict s Honolulu.

    Iron

    Fence

    nndWire

    Work

    NEAT, REASONABLE ANDMEMORIALS. Artistic in

    J. C. AXTELL & CO,F. O. Box G2

    Dunce nnd Dinnci tit Kuluilui.The Ladles Auxiliary of Kaliului

    are giving a dinner and dance at theTonnis Court at Kaliului tonight,which is expected to bo a thoroughsuccess in ovory way and thoroughlyenjoyed by all.

    The ladies who havo tho affair incharge are sparing no ufforts to maketho same a complete success, andjudging from the way the guests ofthe tennis club wero royally enter-tained, this evening's event will tiepatronized by a great many peoplewho wish to enjoy more such eveningsas wero spent in Kaliului on theevening of the 3rd instant.

    Funds have been subscribed toerect a church in Kaliului and theladies propoped to secure funds bymeans of a dinner and clauce tonightto pay part for the necesiry equipment of tho same.

    The dinner aud dauco are to be onthe Kaliului Tennis Court, where theTonnis Club recently untertaiiiedtheir friends.

    Freo trains are to bo run fromPaia, Puuneno and "Wailuku- .-

    Invitations are already out and agreat many peoplo are expected tobo present.

    The eutiro cost lor transportation,dinner and dance will bo but onodollar, which will not to felt by theindividual, 'but will as a whole aidtho ladies in their cause.

    Gun Club Meeting lit ICihel.

    On Sunday, July 8th, tho PuuneneGun Club came over to Kiliei to shootagainst the Kjhei Gun Club in afriendly match. Some excellent scoreswero made by everybody.

    Mr. Bell made the highest score,breaking 39 out of 45 birds. Mrs.Scott and Mr. Sparks shot a "tie assecond, both breaking 33 out of 45birds,, while George L. Keeney was aclose third, breaking 32 out of 45biids. It proved a most enthusiasticshoot and was kept up all da.y. Aluncheon was served at noon, ami theshooting resumed afterwards.

    Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.G. L. Keeney, Mr. "Wni. LoughorMr. R. Mayfield, Mr. and Mrs. J.Scott, Mr. nnd Mrs. V. Sparks, Mr.McCloud, Mr. M. Moura, Mr. Fcuer- -pell, Mr. J. Bell, Mr. G. Hofgaard,Mr. Thco. Nickclscn and Mr. C.Strohlin.

    IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION.

    Tho monthly meeting of tho Wailuku District Improvement Assso-ciatio- n

    was held in the Court Houseon Thursday evening last.

    W. J. Coolho reported over sevenliundrcd trees planted on tho roadto Kahului, and all of which aredoing well.

    Superintendent W, E. Bal of thoWater Committee reported orallytho need of extending tho watermains and putting in larger pipesto Kahului. Tho report was accepted and a motion was mado instructing the Secretary to writetho Superintendent of PublicWorke endorsing Mr. Bal's recom-mendation. This carried unani-mously.

    Tho matter of tho crooked linelaid out by County Engineer How-ell for tho cement sidewalk onMarket street was taken up and itwaB learned that tho reason for thosamo was duo to the stand takenby a fow property owners.

    Mr. Lufkin moved that a com-mittee of three bo appointed towait on tho property holders andsecure thoir consent to straightentho sidewalk line. This motioncarried unanimously nnd Mr. C. D;Lufkin, Geo. Weight and L. M.Baldwin were appointed.

    Design. Durable as Time.

    ALAKEA ST., Bet. Kiiif? nnd Hotel Sts.

    TEACHERS'

    This week a teachers examina-tion was held in the Wailuku Schoolhouse for the accommodation of theteachers of this island and ten ap-plicants wero present to apply forcertificates.

    The examination was held byInspector Wells. The persons ap-plying wore Miss Hattie Maulc andMiss Lucy Lani of tho WaiheoSchool, Mrs. Kukahiko of Kiliei,Mrs. Keawe of Kahakuloa, Mrs. D.

    of Keokea, Mr.Kahviaea of Kaupo, Mr. Ah Youof Keanac, Mr. Cockett of Kcala-ho- u,

    Miss Kalino of Kenhihou, Mr.Iloopii of Olowalu.

    From the work soon it is safe tosay that many of the teachers havestudied hard during tllo year andwill pass with a much higher average than they did a year ago.

    There is one gross injustice doneby the Department of Educationthat should he remedied bv thatbody at tho next meeting of theBoard, and that is, the rule thatexcludes from the examinations allpersons who have not had at leastone year's training in tho NormalSchool or at least ono year's prac-tice as a teacher, or a High SchoolDiploma, or its equivalent. Thisrule prevented at least ono youngman from taking tho examinationshere and lie is a native of Maui, ahard student, a young man of goodmoral character and qualified topass tho tho rule isan injustice and should never havebeen passed, however much it maybenefit tho Normal. School.

    MAKAWAO LINES.

    An unusally largo number ofclub members took part in tiiopractico game of polo on tho groundsat Paia last Saturday afternoon.

    Those playing in a part of wholeof tne game were the following1.

    Reds - F. F. Baldwin (capt.),JI.A. Baldwin, W. O. Aiken,' HaroldRice, J. B. Thompson, CO. Krumb-haar, B. V. Bazata.

    Whites. L. von .Tcmpsky (capt.),0. S. Dole, D. T. Fleming, ArthurD. Baldwin, Sam. Baldwin, W.

    After a closo contcBt tho Redswon by a score of 8 gjals to 5.

    Saturday evening, the 7th adancing party was given at Pic-per- 's

    Hotel, Paia, by the Paia So-cial Club, in honor of Walter En-gl- e,

    who is soon to leavo Paia forLahaina. The dance was a mostsuccessful social event. Mr. Englowho has been bookkeeper of thoPaia Plantation Store tor severalyears past is soon to accept a clerk-ship in Lahaina baAk under Cash-ie- r

    C. D. Lufkin.

    Tuesday attornoon tho'MakawaoLadies' Aid Society mot at Mrs. W.F. Paia.

    Thursday afternoon, the Ladies'Reading Club mot at Mrs. HenryAlexander's, Haiku.

    Friday evening, tho 13th, theLiterary Society will meot at Dr.and Mrs, F. McConkey's residonce,Paia.

    T. B. Burmingbam, rapresontingFj. O. Hall & So.i, is expected in townto day. 116 writes to his friends thefollowing: Please ohain tho dog nndhold your orders for yours in hope..

    W. G. Scott loft last Saturday fora trip hack to England. During hisabsence his business will be in chargeof John Mcdoirosi

    f a.

    .

    Lawn

    on cl

    Cemetery

    SAFES. The Best Made

    HonoluluEXAMINATION

    Kapohnkimohowa

    examinations,

    McConkoy's;

    Furniture

    DURABLE.

    LQC A LSThe Japancso have begun tho pub-

    lication of a newspapor in Wailukuwhich they call tho Maul Shlnbun andissue the same Tho papc ris issued each Wednesday and Satur-day- .

    Its editors and proprietn-- s nroK. Yokoiawa and jS. K. Otsukn.This is the first aiid only paper pun-Jlshe- d

    regularly in tho Japanese lan-guage on tho island.

    The dredger Reclamation has ex-tended the broakwater at Kahuluiout to a considerable distance andare now working through anew pipeline across a part of tho bay whichwas impossible to do before tho'breakwater was started. A vast'difi'trenco is already notice in thowaters at the landing and out in the-bay- .

    A few months more and thebay will all be as smooth as a millpond. ,

    Work on the new Masonic Teiuplois being pushed to completion at Ka-liului and the structure will bo themost imposing of its kind on the islandwhen completed.

    The Baldwin National Bank of Ka-hului will be ready for business in afew weeks. '

    LAHAINA LINES.

    Thc'Iliinas and Pioneers met againat Kilohana Park last Sunday. TheIliuiDs won by a score of eight to six.

    Ex-Que- en Lihuokalani camo toLahaina with her suite by Tuesday'sboat. It looked like tho olden daysof Royalty tho wharf was packedwill) a moving inoss of humanity alltrying to get a'glimpso of the Queen.

    She is at present stayhig at thePioneer Hotel. '

    Mr. McKonzio of tho WaterhouseTrust Co. was a caller, coming toLahahia from KahDolawe, where hewas for a couple of days making ageneral inspection of the sheep ranch.Tuesday ho accompanied a party ofyoung ladies, cliaporoned by Mrs,Minnie Kolher of Lahaina to Molokaiin the launch- - They have gone on adeer hunting expedition as these havebeen getting more plentiful of late:-The-

    will be gone a couple of daysand it is to be hoped that ''Mac" willbring back a little venisou for a fewof his friends.

    When Lydeckor wa& hero lookingup old records, he called tho atten- -

    kion of n fow old Kamaainas to thefact that it was Iiore, in this old his-toric spot, that Kamehamcha, theGreat, proclaimed his constitution.This spot, which is known to a tew, 'should be marked with a tablet en-graved with a suitable inscriptionand as they are now digging up thoold connons that wero used as poststo adorn tho Court House yard theycould also bo mounted and placedaround this historic spot to com-memorate tins great ovont of historymaking in the early days

    Mr. Hugh Howell and his assistant,-Mr- .Foss, were in Lahaina for a few

    days, Mr- - Foss will remain a littlelonger to finish up somo very im-portant work.

    The Bishop Estnto has given La-haina a strip of land alongiits pomen-ad- o

    on Main Street. Tho propertyIs opposite tho Baldwin Homo andnow tho t it has a sidewalk three T.jetwide, this part of tho town shows awonderful improvement.

    Tho Wailuku Minstrels wero in ourtown last Saturday.

    NQTICE.

    Tho regular quarterly meeting ofStockholders nf llm Mn..i iiti- ""iui Mine ixLiquor Co., Lfd. will bo held at theK of P. Hall, on Wednosday, July18th, 1000, at 7:30 P. M.

    .T. a A T?PT Aoec, juauiwine& Liquor Co.

    1. 1

    If

    3