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rWhat is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMA UlIs Bfist for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME xv WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, i908 NUMBER 20

Makes Silly

ChargesThwing Goes Baalams Ass

one Better.

Thwing of Honolulu has againsucceeded in getting into print. Thistime ho has done so by makingcharges against U. S. District At-

torney Breckons. The charges arcso vediculous that they are being

printed. If they were to standstrictly on their merit they would

not be accepted by the yellowest

journal of China town .

That our readers may know how

foolish the charges nre we print thefollowing taken from the Bulletinand below wc give Mr. Breckons

reply to questions on the subject.I firmly believe that the know-

ledge of every one of those twenty

names, attached to the paper pre-

sented to the Governor, could nothave reached Mr. Breckons exceptfrom the Governor's oflice. WhetherMi!. Breckons now has that information or not, does not especially

concern me. I was informed thathe had secured it. If he docs nothave this information the rumor of

a "leak" in th'e Governor's olliee is

certainly unfounded. I did not startthe rumor. But it is a question thatconcerns the Governor's own staff.

The Secretary, Hon. Mott-Smit-

told me yesterday, that he had notaskc,d Mr. Breckons if he knew thosetwenty names. I saw Mr. Lightfoot

this morning, and he said again thatMr. Breckons did say to him thathe (Breckons) knew that there weretwenty-name- s, and knew who theywere. It may be true or not thatMr. Breckons knows these twentynames.

E. W. THWING.

It rests entirely with Mr.' Breck-

ons to clear up the atmosphere, In-

stating the method by which andthe person through whom he securedthe names of the twenty personswho signed the request addressed tothe Governor, that is if he has theabove information.

E. W. THWING.

United States District AttorneyBreckons was this morning tryingto trace up the "serious charges"that have been made against him byThwing. The fact that Breckonsentered the Commissioner's Courtsmoking a cigarette and without hiscoat has been labeled "Disgraceful,"when everyone knows that very fewof the usual Court formalities areobserved before the Commissioner.

Another of the monstrous chargeslies in the fact that Breckons, it isalleged, had $13,000 in the bank ato ic time',

"I wish it had been true," saidBreckons this morning.

Thwing seems to be trying toprove that Breckons is a bloatedmillionaire who, has accumulatedvast sums through the power of his

T It is now known that Thwing haswritten directly to President Hoose- -

THE FIRST NATIONAL

Clias. M. Cooke, PresidentDr II. Ciis---- , 2nd

'C. IJ. I.ulkin, Cashier

at of

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts -- .. 517,787.1.United States llouds 16,500.00Premium on U. S. Iionds 450.00Other llouds convei t) 51 ,800.00Cash and Due Iroiu Hanks 50,720.71

House, l'umiture.etcDue from U. S. Treasury 825.00

$255.37--

TERRITORY 01' HAWAII, ) ScCOUNTY OK MAUI,

I, C. D. I.ufkiu, Cashier of the iihove

HUGH

Water Will

Kapu

Wailuku Sugar Company

Seeks Injunction.

The Evening Bulletin of Septem-

ber 1st has the following:

The old fight between the Wailu-

ku Sugar Co. and the Territoryabout the waters from lao valley,'which are being used to supply thetowns of Wailuku and Kahului, hascome to a head by the service of aninjunction on Superintendent of

Public Works Marston Campbell

and W. E. Bal, who has charge of

the Wailuku water works.The water from this valley has

long been a source of dispute, theplantation claiming that the Terri-

tory has a right only to 20,000 gal-

lons a day through the ownershipof certain lands, while the Territory,on the other hand claims to have a

right to a very much larger amountand has, as a matter of fact, beenusing several hundred thosaunds ofgallons a day in its service in Wai-

luku and Kahului.The bill for the injunction is the

result of action taken on the part of

the Territory towards extending itswater service, and it is prayed thata perpetual injuction issue prevent-

ing the Territory from taking morethan 20,000 gallons a day of thesewaters, and also that a temporaryinjunction issue preventing the government from enlarging its pipes toKahului and from extending its ser-

vice to new customers.The Territorial ollicials are quite

satisfied with the turn which thingshave taken, as it is anticipated thatnow this old question which hasbeen a source of trouble for years,will be finally decided.

velt on the matter. Governor Frcarlias been shown a copy oi the correspondence, but he will not give itout lor publication.

"None oi Thwing' DD Bimlness"

When told that Mr. Thwing (md

said that the only thing that wouldclear up the atmosphere would befor him to tell where he got the information regarding the twentynames, 'Mr. Breckons stated emphatically :

It is none of his business,and I will tell him so," said theUnited States District Attorney.

"Mr. Thwing would like to knowwhether or not you really have thenames," said the reporter.

' 'That also is none of his business," replied Breckons.

Will you tell the Governor thatyour information did not come froma Leak in hid department?"

'If I see the Governor 1 shallcertainly assure him that .not onibit of my information came fromanyone even remotely connectedwith his olliee. It did not, and 1

shall tell the Governor so. And 1

think my word ought to be worthsomething."

BANK OF WAILUKU

W. T. Kobinton, itK. A. Wadswortli, DirectorA. AuUierg, Auditor

MAHIWTHJSCapital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits. 22,501.67Circulation. 16,000.00Deposits,. 181,868.50

5255.37"-1-

'

named lunik, do solemnly swear that the

M. COKE, Notary Public See. Jud. Circuit

CONDENSED STATU.V.UNT TO COMPTKOLMIlithe close business, May 14th, 190S

(quickly

Hanking

above statement is true to the best ol myJininvl.tlge anil belief.C. I). MH'KIJf, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of May, 190S.

mmissionGovernment

Editorial Comment by Iio

nolulu Papers.

A cable from Washington thatthe Schroder Board had recom-

mended the repeal of the Organicct and the govcrnmet of'the Terri

tory by a commission broughtforth editorial comment from theleading Honolulu Papers that willbe read with interest as there ismuch in them for thoughtful consideration. The Hawaiian Starhas the two following edi'orinis.

RAPID JAFANIZATION OF HAWAII.

The local population statisticspublished in The Star last nightmake a very remarkable, evenstartling, showing. A glance attho table shows that the .lananiz- -

ing"of the Hawaiian Islands is proceeding at a rate that makes talkof Americanizing sound ridiculous.There are various more 'or lessdreamy plans and hopes of settlingthe lands with ; Americans, butnothing practical has develonedilong tnis line in ten years of talk,while the birth statistics for a yearpast show 2415 Japanese born inHawaii and 120 Americans! TheseJapanese born will grow up withthe right of citizenship, the rightto vote. The tigures the the cul-

mination . of several years of in-

crease by leaps and bounds in Jap- -

inese births here. The growinggeneration is enough ti vital J v

affect our politics. Add the birthsof the year just ended, and it is

easily seen that in about twentyyears, unless some different tide ofimmigration sets in, the birthpercentages can hardly changeotherwise, Hawaii will be thoroughly Japanese. Most people hererealized that there was a greaterincrease among Japanese than anyother race, but who realized thatthe proportion of births in a yearwas 244f Japanese to 126 Americans, b4 llawauans, ol) British37 Germans and 088 Chinese, "91

PortugUf.e, and a few Spanianband Porto Ricans?

The figures, of course, speak fora peaceful, industrial conquest of

the islands by Japanese. Politically, Hawaii will always be American. Ihe Hag will 11 y hero andthe forts and naval station willguard the American coast lineBut the public lands, under a con-

tinuance of this sort of birth late,will pass into the hands of Japanese-Aineriiaii- s, tie legblatnieand the pub so ollices will ho 1 !i i: sand inevitably their competitionwill displace white American-- - in

internal commerce and mercantilepursuits. Tl has come to I e fairlyrecognized nowadays (hat thewhite American, laborer or mer-

chant, cannot compete with orien-

tals on the same ground.The table shows simply that the

Americanization policy here is, sofar, year by ytar im-r- isingly afailuie.

It is, not at nil improbable thaithe Sehroeder Hoard came to theconclusion, in view of the grow-

ing alien preponderance of popula-tion here, that the islands shouldbo deprived of their political in-

tegrity, nnd of local'I he Hoard looked at the

matter simply as a proposition ofstrategy, regarding Hawaii asnothing but a military and navalpot. Congress would take a broad-e- r

view ami would .bo vory reluc-

tant to deprive the people here ofgiven them. 'Vet

naorse

DMIS

Democrats Support Certain

County Officials.

Hon. J. W. Kalua returned Fri-

day morning from a meeting of theDemocrats of Kaanapali, Lahaina,and Olowalu which meeting washeld Tursday.

He says the Democrats have en-

dowed L. M. Baldwin for TreasurerCharles Wilcox for Auditar, Wm.Katie for Clerk, J. W. Kalua forAttorney, and have nominated T.B. Lyons for Sheriff, D. II. Kaha-uleli- o

for Senator, George Kauhi for.Supervisor, and Moses Kauhaahaafor Deputy Sheriff. The matter ofselecting candidates for Representa-tives and a delegate to Congress wasreferred to the executive Committee.Judge Kalua is a staunch Demo-

crat and hopes to win out this fallon their ticket.

the trend of development is sostrongly uiiAinerican that the re-

luctance might be overcome. Itis by no means unlikely that, notmerely chances of attaining State-hood, but the very existence of

here depends up-

on the success of the "small farm-

er" and American settler move-

ment.The Bulletin, a paper that almost

invariably fails to see anythingcommendable in anything the Ad-

vertiser does or says has the fol

lowing:HAWAII'S JAPANESE CHILD

REN.1 he oasis trom which the pro-mote- is

of Government by Commission are working is the allegedthreat, that the Japanese childrenwho are growing up in the Territory and many accept the privilege

f voting, will eventually swampthe electorate, get all the oilices,and shape legislation antagonisticto American interests.

Since Hawaii contains such a

predominance of Japanese biborei s,

it is easy for anyone who bus notthe statistics at hand to swallowthe bait whole. And those work-

ing up a campaign to defeat American government in Hawaii findnot a few leady to believe them.

The statistics of the last censusshow that the Japanese residentscompose, roughly speaking, a littleover two-fifth- s of Hawaii's populaHon. Since 1!)()0 tho proportionhau undoubtedly inmeased.

The school statistic of tho veryla'tsst date show that tho JapaneH'children make up about oni,-(ift- h

the total attendance in the publicschools. Assuming that all thesechildren who grow up under Airieri-ci- n

influence and education, electto accept the duties of citizenship,and assuming that these Japanese-American- s

all combine to defeatthe American Government, underwhich they wero educated, we

should still hnd the .la panes" in ahopeless minority.

Japanese birth statistics niavalso bo made im; ressive from ascare standpoint if further factsare not taken into consideration

One of the vital facts of the situuHon is that a huge poicentage ofthe Japanese born here do not remain. The statistics of arrivalsand departures of 'Japanese child-

ren go to prove that it is thoestab- -

lisli'd poliev of tho Japanese tosemi th' i:- hildren back to thniihome cuuitrv. The figures for thethreu ye.ws and a half ending witliJuno oOtli bring this point out veryforo'bly. They follow:

Continued on Page 6.) ,

US WATE

.BEFOR

Case of Grave Importance is Now Being theConsidered. Kotinsky' Succeeds Craw

Who Recently Died.

'SPECIAL TO THIS MAUI NliWS.)

Sugar 96 deg test D.SSo Beets !)s 7 id.HONOLULU, September 4. The Nippon Maru will arrive from

the Coast today.Interesting plans regarding Wailuku Water rights are' before the

Court. If the Court favors the Wailuku Sugar Company, Wailuku andKahului will have their water supply cut off.

Kotinsky is appointed to succeed Craw.Kuhns has been appointed as assistant Entomologist.

PaRIS, September 4. Germany's recognition of Mulai Halid maylead to complications. France will insist on the compliance with theAlgeceris convention. ,

STOCKTON, September 4. The Democratic state conventionadopted a plank favoring" wonnins suffrage.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 4. Warrants have been issued forthe arrest of A. B." Lake. He is charged "with attempted bribery inthe Reuf case.

IIOQUIAM, September 4. The schooner Matilda, lumber ladenfor Melbourne is aground in this harbor.

TOLEDO, September 4- .- II. N. Nevens has been elected Comman-der of tli 2 Grand Army of the Republic.

LONDON, September 4. Lord Sackville Wet is dead.

SAN FRANCISCO, September The husband of Alice Donohue

Donahue post mortem shows

15111 us won tho liylit from Lning

whoso body was found buried in a swamp and for whose murder Alex-

ander Arkel is under arrest before the inquest was held "on the body ofthe woman committed suicide. Ho left'a note declaring the innocenseof Arkel and named the man who actually committed the murder.Arkel had confessed to the crime when' passing through the ordeal ofthe 3rd degree.

SAN FRANCISCO, September I. Helen Cullen a wealthy invalidjumped from the uppei story of her bouse and was killed.

COLUMBUS, September 4. Ry Knabcnsno and a party of threemade a succeesful attempt in an air ijhip today.

HONOLULU, Sepltvnber o. Deputy Sheriff Jarrett was married,to Miss May Clark yesterday.

There will be no battle practice iiAhe harbor or out side by theCruiser fleet. '

CHICAGO, September 3. Tho situation in Indiana is worryingthe Republicans.

SAN FRANCISCO, September Kahn has been renominatedfor Congtpss. '

NEW YORK, September 3. Refined sugar is slowly advancing.

OAKLAND.'Septonibet 13. Thetrace ol poison.

MELBOURNE, 3.-in six rmn.div

STION.

COURT

4.

no

3.

Vaudeville Company to

Appear at SC. P. Hall.

.a 14, ...... i . rx. -. a.

THE MAUI NEWS

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

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

Wnu 1 Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors .'one! Publishers,

The column of the Nkws admit communications on pcrtimcnt topics. Write ontvon one side of paper. Sign your name which will I mi held confidential if desired

Subsciption Mates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, 1.50 Six Montlm

Hugh VI. Coke,

SATURDAY.

Bdllor cind nannRer- SEPTEMBER o, 15)08

Government A recomtnetHlation from tlio Schroeileihv Commission, naval board that all naval affairs of tlio

territory be under the direction of o commission appointed fromWashington'was reported ly cabin to the islands as a recommen-dation for the repeal of the Organic Act and a government oT theislands by commission.

This erronious reDort ca leu forth much comment, there is

probably greater fear among the llawaiians that the Japanese will

ultimately get controll of the government of the Territory by theircreator numbers of children born in the islands and thus eligibleto vote, than thare is among the whites. The llawaiians realizethat the whites are their friends even if they should out numberthem the llawaiians would receive just treatment of their hands.This would not be the case if the electorate were overwhelminglyJapanese.

, Every teacher and every well informed person knows that theJapanese scud their children to our public- schools to acquire a

knowledge of English and then send them to their own privateschools to learn the language of their own country and in theseschools patriotism and fidelity to Japan is drilled and drilled intothem to such an extent that our limited patriotic drills pale intoinsignificance when compared to the course that leaches the youngJapanese to love Japan, her people, her institutions and her religionabove all others. The Evening Bulletin points out that last yearthere were 1077 Japanese children returned to Japan. But whydid they go? Is it not likely that they will return, after complet-ing their schooling there, and enjoy their rights of citizenshiphere. But let us admit that all who leave will remain away per-

manently, is it not a fact that there are still about two and onehalf times as many left here each year as there are born here ofany one race in the islands? No .one here wishes to give up hisright to vote nor should local be rest ricted in anyway. But should it come to a choice between government by Jap-

anese who give Japan first place and Hawaii second, and a Com-

mission all would choose the latter.

Home Rule- - The Home Rulers have met and decided to put aan Issue ticket in the field and will refuse to endorse any

of the candidates nominated by the other parties.They have worked themselves into a fever over the reported

rumor of a government by commission of the Territory, Theyhave gone on record as being opposed to foreign cm migration anda few other inconsistencies.

The choice of the Home Bule party to remain a political non

entity is probably the best thing for the territory that could hap-

pen. They are recognised as being the most ignorant and leastresponsible element in the territory and their joining any one of

the parties wduld make it possible for them to cast the decidingvote and force on the citizens of the territory an undesirable classof job lot politicians to make our laws and administer countyaffairs.

Their elimination from the other parties makes it all the morecertain that the officers elected will bo of a higher class than wouldbe the case if the Home Rulers were to be identified with either ofthe recognized parlies.

It is evident that their greatest fear is that we will have govern-

ment by commission. For their enlightement (if that is possible)we will assure them that if government by commission does comeit will not be as a result of maladministration at the hands of theHawaiians or whites but through the controll of local affairs by arace which has as little in common with the whites as the llawa-

iians.Should the Home Rulers have continued in controll as they were

after the first election and continued to administer the governmentaffairs as foolishly as they did the work of the first legislature itis probable that government by commission would have been invogue before now.

The opposition of the Home Rule party to rhe bringing in ofwhite labor to relace Oriental labor is another matter that if carriedto a successful issue would'be used as a strong argument at Wash-

ington in favor of government by commission.It is fortunate for the Home Rulers that they will have no poli-

tical strength for if they had they might force no us that whichneither we nor they want.

Water It is announced that the Wailuku Sugar Company hasRights, filed a 6uit to enjoin the Superintendent of Public-Work- s

and Superintendent of the Water works here, W. E. Balfrom extending the watersystem of Wailuku which includes Wai-lu- li

and Kahului. It is announced that the company claims thatthe people are entitled to but twenty thousand gallons of water perday while the company is entitled to all of the rest.

By just what hypothesis this conclusion is reached is not knownand it is safe to say that the suit will be watched with intense in-

terest.There has been much discussion of the subject since the tiling

of the suit and it is hoped by many that the suit will settle de-

finitely this question that means practically the life of the twotowns.

In Wailuku and the lower Iao valley are hundreds of acres ofland that gets but little or none of the waters of the Iao valley be-

cause of the diversion of the waters by the plantation. Millions ofgallons of water are diverted daily to tracts of lands where r.owater right ever existed while laro patches are dry as a result.

There are those who enquire how it is that a plantation can divertwater for many miles while those who have water rights can noteven get enough for domestic purposes.

VVe fail to see how the plantation here can claim the .right todivert water lo such tracts of laud as thoso of Maalnea wh'eh aremiles a way from Mm water shod hero, the water of the Waihee streamand of t In- - Wailuku river, whik' . hoe living along the river onlands that have had a. water .ii lit. during time lmnioinorhil areentirely deprived of H, and we hope that the matter will lv foughtout and the rights of the contending parties finally and definitelyestablished.

We do tint believe in crippling this or any jther plantation inthe territory nor depriving tho'ii of their rights. Our sympathiesare however with the people and if they are being deprived of anyof (heir righ's we hope they ir:av regain them."

The question of right is o.ie that, the courts must settle and wehope that absolute justice and no more may be done each of thecontending parlies.

BY AUTHORITY.(iLM.HAL I.LfiCTIO.N PROCLAMA

TION.

Wiikkkas, ill pursuance of law, Wallerl'rear, ( '.overmir of the Territory of

Hawaii, lias issued an election proclaim!tion, xivinj; notice that a general elec-tion for a deli e,;tte to tile House of Re-

presentative of the t'uited States toserve during Hie Mxtv hrsl Loimrcss andfor Senators and Representatives of theLegislature of lie Territory of Hawaii,will he held on Tuesday, November

. I). 190S, throughout said Territory,between the hours of tijdit 'o'clock A. M.mil five o'clock 1'. M.; ami in said noticehas designated the Senatorial and repre-sentative districts; and

WltHWHAS, suction 36, chapter 10, ofAct 3J, of the Session J.aws of 1005, be-

ing an act creating counties within theTerritory of Hawaii, and providing' forthe government thereof, provides lh.it alleast sixty days before a geaeral election,the l!oard of Supervisors of each Countysnail issue a proclamation concerningcounty elections.

Now TiiKKKroiui, in compliance withsaid law the Hoard of Supervisors withinand for the County of Maui, does herebygive notice that a general election forthe County oflicers for the County ofMaui will be held 011 Tuesday, November3, 190S, throughout the County of Maui,between the hours of eight o'clock A. M.and five o'clock 1'. M. ; the various Countyoflicers lo be then elected being as .follows:

A Board of live County Supervisors, to- -

wit:One Supervisor from the District of

Makawao,One Supervisor from the District of

Wailuku,One Supervisor from the District of

Lahaina.One Supervisor from the District of

liana.One Supervisor from the District of

Molokai,each member thereof to lie elected by theduly qualified electors of his district.

A County Sheriff, County Attorney,County Clerk, County Auditor, and Connly Treasurer; each to be elected by the dulyqualified electors of the County of Maui.

Five Deputy Sheriffs, t;

One Deputy Sheriff fronl Makawao Dis- -

trict,One Deputy Sheriff from Wailuku

One Deputy Sheriff from I.ahaina District.

One Deputy Sheriff from liana District,One Deputy Sheriff from Molokai Dis

trict,each Deputy Sheriff to tie elected by theduly qualified electors of his district.

Notice is also given that, under theprovisions of section 30, chapter io, ofAct 39, Session Laws of 1906, the pre-cincts and polling .places' established bythe Laws of the Territory of Hawaii forthe election of Territorial Senators andReprentatives constitute the precincts andand polling places for the election ofCounty officers, and elections forall Connty officers will therefore be had in theprecincts and at the polling places de-

signated in the General Election I'rocl.i-niatio- n

of the Governor ol Hawaii, of dateAugust 25, 190S.

Done at Wailuku, Maui, this 27th dayof August.

The Hoard of Supervisors within andfor the County of Maui.

lly W. IIKNNING,Chairman.

Attest:W. F. Kaak,

County Clerk, County of Maui.August 29, Sept. 5, 12.

The Fioneet Store has just receivedtons of liarley, llran, Middlings and Hayand will sell at prices that will' save youmoney.

The Lahaina Minstrels gave a perfor-mance at the Knights of Pythias Halllast Thursday evening. .

Seats for the Henri French-Halle- andFuller r vaudeville show at theKnights of Pythias Hall next Wednesdayand Thursday evenings, September 9IUand loth, are on sale at Euos' store.

A wireless message to W. A. Clark ofPaia announced the death of his fatherJudge George Clark of Kaihia and he atonce left for his old home!"' Judge Clarkwas recently on a visit here to his son.

Carl F. Rose has formed a iiuintet clubcalled the Laiiiuma's. The club is outfor engagements for dances ami politicalmeetings.

OLLLO KUAIIAUA . KOliO HALO-T- A

AKEA A KA PAPA LUINAKIAIO K KALANA O MAUI.

Oiai ua hoolaha ae o Waller F. Fretr,Kiuainu o ke Terrilori of Haw aii, he olelokuahana koho tinlola i kulike me ke ka.nawai, e kaimha ana e malauiaia he kobobalola akea no ke koho ana i Klelc no kaHale o 11a Limamakaainatia o 11a Moku-ain- a

llui ia no ke Kau Helu Kana-m- oka Ahaolelo llui, a no ke koho ana i naSenctoa a me 11a Lunamakaaiuana o kaAhaolelo o ke Teritori o Hawaii, ma kaPoalua, Novemaba 3, M. H. 1908, iloko oke Teritori, mawaena o ke liora ewalu oke kakahiakauui a me bora eiima o keahiahi, a nialoko o nj oleio hoolaha ala,ua hoomaojiopoia 11a Apana KohoSenetoaa me Lunam lkainana; a

Oiai, ma ka I'auku 36, MoUuna 10, oke Kanawai 39 o ke Kau o 1905, oia kekanawai e kitkulu ana i na Aupuiii Kalanailoko o ke Teritori o Hawaii, a e hoomao-pop- o

ana i kona man hoopotiopono Au-

puiii ana, ua lioukakaiu, e hoopuka nkuka l'apa Lunakiai o na Kalana pakahi lieolelo kiuihaua no ke koho baiota o ke kalaiia iloko o na la i enii o)e malalo o kekanaono ltiamua ae o k 1 manawa e ma-

lauiaia ai ke kau koho b.ilota 1111.

Nolaila, i kulike ai me ke kanawai i

oleloia, ma keia ke hoolaha nei ka PapaLunakiai o ke Kalanao Maui e malauiaiahe liho b.ilota akea no na lima auptini oke Kalana o Maui 1111 ka Poalua, la 3 oNovemaba, M. II. 190S i'.okoo ke Kalanao Maui, mawaena o ka hora ewaiu o kekakahiakauui a me hoia eliiila o ke ahi-

ahi o ua la ala, 110 ke koho ana i man humaupuni kalana el ike me keia mahopenei, peuei:

I Papa Lunakiai no ke Kalana o eluualala, penei:

Hookahi Lunakiai no ka Apana o Ma-

kawao,Hookalv Lunakiai no ka Apana o Wai-

luku,Hookahi Lunakiai no ka Apana o

Hookahi Lunakiai no ka Apana o liana,Hookahi Lunakiai no ka Apana o Mo-

lokai,a e kohoia na lala pakahi e ka poe kupo-11- 0

i ke koho balola o ka Apana.I Makainui no ke Kalana, Loio no ke

Kalana, Kakauolelo no ke Kalnua, Lu.ua-hooi- a

110 ke Kalana a me Puuku no keKalana, a e kohoia kela me keia o lakou'pakahi e ka poe kupono i ke koho baiotao ke Kalana o Maui.

I elima i, penei:"Hookahi Hope-Makain- no ka Apa:ia

o Makawao,Hookahi Hope-Makain- no ka Apana

o Wailuku,Hookahi i no ka Apana

o Lahaina, 1

Hookahi Hope-Makainu- i no ka Apanao liana, '

Hookahi Hope-Makain- no ka Apanao Molokai,a e kohoia kela me keia Hope Makainui !

pakahi e ka poe kiijxiuo i ke koho baiotao ka Apana.

Ke hoolaha pu ia aku nei malalo o kaPauku 30, Moku'na 10, o ke Kanawai 39,o ke Kau o 1905, o ua Mahele Koho a me11a wahi koho i kukuluia malalo o na ka-

nawai o ke Teritori o Hawaii no ke kohoana i na Seuetoa a me' ua Lunainakaai-nan- a

o ke Teritori, e lilo oia no 11a ma- -

STATIONS

KahuluiVVailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSp'villeSp'villuPaiaPuiaSp'vJleSp'villeKuliuluiKahul jiWailukuWailukuKahului

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At rive

A. M.

Pas

7.007.127.207.357.407.5?7.558.108.20S !55

8.40S 52S.550.100.209.35

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER , 1908

Pus.Fit

9.40J.55

10.1510.3510.50

11.301.001.302.002.30

ban l'ranc!sco unci fie Hawaiian

lias boon. In it is on top of thoUp to tlio prosont timo it, has boon

to obtain 0110 of tlio luxuries of tlioworld at any place on the Island, butthe

Tanean be from the MAUI WINKAc CO. or from MAUITry it and rot renewed stronoth and vignr.

The

' ,!

We arc.tlp. Agent- - for the "OMEGA"' cheerfully civeestimate? mi:

from 10 Its. to ;!0() Its.FIXTURES of all kind.COMPLETE PMXTS properly .installed.

Let iw talk ''GAS MACHINE" to yon wo enn convinceth:tt yon require an outfit to make home complete.

KAHU I I F2A!

hele koho a me ua wahi kol'o no keana i na luua aupuni kalana, a nolaila emalauiaia ke koho ana i na luna aupimikalana iloko o na mahele koho a me na '

wahi koho i kuhikuhiia jna ka olelo kunana koho oiuoia uKea a ke Kiaama oHawaii, o ka la 25 o Augate, 190S.

Hanaia ma Wailuku, Maui, i keia la 27o Augate, 1908,

Na ka Papa Lunakiai o ke Kalana oMaui.

Ma o W. HKNNING,Liiualioomal;:.

(Seal) W. F. Kaak, .

Kakauolelo a ka Papa Lunakiai o keKalana o Maui. '

August 29, Sept. 5, 12.

DR. GEO. S. AIKEN'

DENTISTOffice at residence.

Kaiiuixi, Maci, T. H.

Office Hours: 9 a. in. to 4 p m.

DR. F. A.ST. SUREPHYSICIAN ANI 5URGLON.

OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

nouns:10 A M. to 12 M.1 T. M. to 3 I M.7 P.M. to 3 I'. M.

Fine Job Printing :it theMaui Co.

WAILUKU-PA- 1A DIVISIOX

P .M.

Pas.

2.002.122.202.352.402.522.55

.3.103203.353.403.523.554.104.154.30

Ltd.;- -

unow hciip.

nowfamous

tlx.

and will

nnd yonyour

koho

Pas.

4.354.474 505.005. "'5

5 30

AGENTS& BALDWIN, ALEXANDER ,

on

WeilnstJ'y'

Passonlv

P. M.

4 15

4 305. HI

5 225.255.405.45

li 05

Oti

m.

impossi-ble

an Waterpurchased

LIQUOR MOTEL.

T. H.

4.n

s-r- n

MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.Sunlight "OMEGA" Acetelyn

Generators HAVBNO EQUAL

CKXKKATORS

LROAD CO'SYlEP.CHANmS!i DEPAUTAiBNT vSoleAfienls

Publishing

ALEXANDER

Hawaiian Iron Fence anJMonument Works, Ltd

Honolulu

mmmm

Whoso Fenco r'r.-ivc- the IliirhostAward, "Coi'.l World's

The most .conoiiiu''il fpnr vm,buy. Pi r-- ii than a woodfence. V.'hy not rc eh ee your old one

Sa'.li

nn 11 a ueiu, ai tractive IttOA tESUE,"UST A

Over lnolwt,-i!- r of I'cn Kyiim... IroM How.r ,ni'iic .ii tfiiuv.-- ia t,iirt'HiiMtKiui.

Mjvw tit-- . v-- IOU,C.U.I. A.l US.

U. OKAMURAICE PARLOR ,

Orders lak. n f,- - ICEHI U ITS, N UTS,

Ice Cold Dunks Always on Hand.Market S:. : : Mau

Sfime &ableJ(ahuliii MmiroacI Company

KAtIULUI--PUUNEN- E DIVISION.

STATIONS

rtahuhiiPuunenePuuticnaKahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneKal.ii'.i;i

KahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahuiui

Mzdal,"

respectable

.UKKTIUI!."

CREAM

CJiEAM,CIGARS.

WiuU.ku,

LeaveArriveLea ve

ArriveLeaveArriveLeaveArriveLeaveArriveLeave

A rrive

Kahului Railroad CompanyM 15ALDW1N, Line of

A. M.

Pas.

6.20G.35

0.40b'.558.108.258.308.459.45

10.0010.3010.45

Islands; AMEKICAN-HAWAMA- N STEAMSHIP CO.- ;-

4444x4

P. M.

Pas

1.201.351.40

i.553 10

3.253 303.45

to

1

A

The Kentwells

arc Again in Focus.

Honoluh;, AiiLMist 2 J. Light-fo- ot

has made a partial report nsreceiver of t lie Hawaiian lien yand Maturity Co., the concernwhose looting by L. K. Kentwdland wife was nia1e public lut'iVr.TTlw liabilities of the com-

pany are sFGOJU ii "0, whi'e the as-

sets consist of. real estate, leases,

promissory notes, secured and un-

secured, and I. O U's. Some of

the real estate is of doubtful titleand a large proportion of the paperworthless. Lesfees of land in a,

with one slight exception,have ignored demandsfor rnt andthe receiver having been unable asyet to view'the land cannot stateits value. The largest of the notesis'thnt of William Webster for$1461.24 and the maker, the re-

ceiver is informed, "is in the Phili-

ppine islands and is a person ut

property or credit.''Webster went to Manila to managea branch of the company there butbefore long the local authoritiesinterfered with it and the companyhad to send n large amount ofmoney there to square matters.

The story of the wrecking of theconcern by the Kentwelis has been

fully told before. This statementof the mode of operation of the con-

cern is given by the receiver:"Persons were invited to invest

in the company their savings atthe rate of two dollars per monthfor which they were to receive one

certificate with four coupons of ."0

attached. After the paymentf'iach monthly instalment

certificate matured whereuponthe investor was entitled, upongiving certain notice to cash eachof the four coupons for $"0 each,or to receive in all $200 for theirinvestment of $15'J.

"The certificate provides forfines and penalties for tradiness inpayment of monthly instalments;provides further that in case pay-

ment shall be neglected 6r refusedbefore $20 has been paid in, every-

thing paid in shall e forfeited tothe company; and in case of suchdelinquency after the payment of$20, the investor shall be entitledto receive fifty per cent of theamount paid in by him. The cer-

tificate also provides for the invesf-men- t

in a certain prescribed manner, of the funds received from sub-

scribers. When the payments weremade, they were entered in a smallbook kept by the investor."'

For a while things ran smoothlybut the boojes were kept in suchmanner as to be "practically value- -

lets lor the purpose of showing thereceipts and expenditures of thosemoneys. It seems to be clearhowever, that the moneys received,found their way with little delay,into the pockets of L. K. Kentwelland Annie Holt Kentwdl, hiswife." Among victims of' theswindling were residents of theleper settlement who lost si. thou-

sand dollars. In conclusion MrLightfoot says.

"The receiver has on occasionscalled the at tention of the AttorneyGanerul and the United States District Attorney to breaches of thecriminal law commit teed by L. K

Kentwell and his brother A. II. Kentwell, but the last named

gentlemen were shrewd as theywere dishonest and it has, as yet,been found impossible to havethem brought back to the Territoryon a criminal charge. It is hoped,however, that this will be accom-

plished before long."The receiver hopes to be able to

make a final report and distributethe moneys in his hands, making afinal report of his doings, in threeor four months from the date here-

of."L. K. Kentwell went to New

York about two years ago, givingout that he was going to completehis law studies there. He put him-

self ostentatiously in the way t f

being held up under the Chineseexclusion law at San Francisco,having some C'hiue'-- e blood, butthe authorities did not gratify histhirst for notoriety-i- that regard.

Wizar'd's Spineless

Cacti Grow Barbs.

San Fernando always his ,h:id

lots of cactus of its own audit allhad spines. It is y r.v spinelu! andtin' natives won't go within callingdistance of a bunch for fear of gett-

ing splinter's in them. A sugges-

tion that a cow should eat any ofthis vegeta blc porcupine would be

derided, even by. the cow.The nursery people luard that

Luther P.nrbuuk had appl'nd hiswise wizard mind to the end t hat-h-

could grow unaniioi-.-i- l cactus;also that it was good fodder forcows.

This was good news. It meantthat the San Fernando valley, whichhas been more or less maligned byfastidious people who did not likelizards, spines and thirst, was to heblessed with rich, juicy cactus whichone might gather as safely as plums.Nay, the kine and equine mightnip oil the smooth, fat leaves withthe utmost pleasure and profit.

The nursery people were wiliingto give the best sod of the place if

Mr. Bui-han- would si nd someplants. lie did this and severalicres were planti d. The plantersthen set by awaiting the meadow ofcacti. It came up. militant withpines. Perhaps" it was not sostvong

on the protective feature as the native article, but no cow, unless it

were one contemplating suicide,would have (iteh any of the wiz-

ard's "spineless" variety.The nursery people, it is under

stood, who are not of the spini lessind, don't appiceiatc the joke on

themselves. They think it waswasted energy, to say the least, toplant more cactus in the valley andof the same old sort .

Two Spuds Where

.One Grew Before.

Watcrbury (Conn. ), August Hi.

Some experiments recently eon- -

ducted successfully by Manuel Wil-

son of Woleott, in which he raised

potatoes under and above ground on

the same vine or bush, are destinedto revolutionize tin' potato industry.New York city alone consumes morethan a million bushels yearly . Mr.Wilson is know as an inventor offertilizers and has won a name as a

farmer of wide information in regard to vegetables.

He has the new potatoes growingabove and below ground, the onenot in the least' diminishing theother. Next year he plans to go

extensively into the culture of thehush variety. Mr. Wilson says thenew potatoes will cut the cost of thetubers in half to poor people. Inthe future the pitalocs, he says,will be grown in the back yards orindoors, like roses, a room growingenough for a small family.

The new product may be boiledin five minutes and baked in eightminutes. The jxitato is a cross be-

tween the 1 Scanty of Hebron andthe Delaware.

"In order that the new vegetablemay be protected from the sun, na-

ture has given it an extra thickskin," declares Mr. Wilson. "Itis well known that such a potato,without a thick skin, would practi-cally be useless, because of (he sun-tast- e

which underground potatoesafter being burned by the sun have.Mine are fully Ha von-- and shouldgive to the public the most idealpotato we have ever yet had."

Just now, in addition to his bush-raise- d

potato, Mr. Wilson has onexhibition a field of hybrid corn,llu- union oi two,, winch exceedsthe best early corn by a'xiut a fort-

night in fruition, and which possesses all the qualities of both thehybrid parents.-

Another curious product which1 I.. ..I'.. 1 iin- iias uns year raised on hi larinis a combination tomato and pitatplant, the spuds growing as usualat tie- root i f the plant, the tops ofthe vim s covered with laiLM

an 1 beautiful ripe tomatoes.TI.e farmer is a di.-cip-le of Put her

ISurb.nik, the California hybridist

Chloroform Sure Arrests do not Sftp History is Given of Carter's lawyer

Sunstroke Cure. the Harbor Dredging. ) the Q:ens, Abdication. Files His Brief.

Paris, August 17. Frenchhave found a new and, tle--

claim. ; remedy for simi- -

stroke.It is chloroform.They state that the gravity of a

ease of sunstroke is proportionate tothe amount of fatigue the path lithas undergone immediately precedin-

g-the attack. In itj worst formthere is syncope accompanied by in-

tense cerebral disturbances, liable toresult in death. The therapeutics ofthe malady have lone been obscure.The commonest remedies have be, n

bleeding, cold applications, etc.The new treatment is simply chlo-

roform given by way of inhalationor swallowed in a dilution of water.Tin" reason for this actionof chloroform in cases of sunstrokemay he given in a few words.

The syncope, the collapse, thefainting, which are the most seriousstates, are not due, as has beenthought, to momentary parrlysis ofcertain nerve gangalia or to any ex-

ceptional rigidity of the cardiacmuscles; they arc due solely to theexceptional work the heart has beencalled upon to do. The heat hasaccelerated the normal rhythm of

the heart. It has overworked it.The veritable paralysis which ensuesis the logical consequence of thisoverexertion.

On the other hand the very fati-

gue of the cardiac muscles permitsthe circulatory system to be Hooded

with veritable organic poisons, whichultimately come in contact- with thethe cellular elements of the brain,irritate them and produce, by reflexaction, a convulsive condition of thecerebral centers.

Chloroform calms the movementsof the heart, diminishes the xeita-bilit- y

f.f tin- - nerve ganglia and, inalmost every instance, cures in a few

moments.

Pratt Advises- - Change in

Island Land Laws.

San Francisco, August 1".

the view of preventing further landfrauds in the Hawaiian Islands andof making conditions im in-- ' promis-

ing for settlors there, J. W. Pratt,Land Commission) r for the terri-

tory of Hawaii, arrived on thesteamer Alameda this week, enroute to Washington. Mr. Pratt'sjourney is the direct result of thevisit of Secretary Garfield to the Is- -

ands.Mr. Pratt declares that the land

records oi Hawaii are contusing amithe land laws cumbersome, andthat Kith must be made like Un-

American laws and records.The old Hawaiian laws apply

to the taking tip and ownership ofland on the Island," Coiniuissioni rPratt has asserted, "and they arevery cumbersome.

The matter of the reclamationof rich lands which cannot at pre- -

ent be irrigated is another matter I

will endeavor to bring to the attention of Washington, with SecretaryGarfield's aid . That will mean a

Federal appropriation, but the landswill he more than worth it

"What wc want on the islands is

a short season crop .something likiwheat and similar crops here. Ittakes two years to get results frompineapples and sugar, and fouryears for coUcc, and we want toplant something that will pay tinplanter while he is waiting fort hostot her crops to mat lire.'" Examiner,

A SOCIAL BUNDER.H 11 V did lilllK S Willow eel So

indignant at his funeral?"1 lie uiciiihcrs ol Ins Voitiulei )

hose com pa nv sent him a lloral lire- -

extinguisher." Judge.

IIFAPli IN A RESTAURANT.Puncher - this meant to

shortcake?' '

Waitress "Yes, ii."Puncher ) Tin n

for heaven's sake take it away and.bury it." Uo.-to- n Transcript.

Honolulu. August 27. At mid-

night last night the dredger people

were making arraugi incuts to startup the dredging work again in theFwa end of the harbor. Work had

been discontinued at (1 o'clock whenCaptain Otwill personally arrestedthe dredge operator and .lames H.Boyd, the timekeeper. Most of themen on the watch were told to go

home, but at the 11 o'clock shifts nne of t he night watch who hadnot heard of t r were on handand ready to go to work. A newengineer anil fireman were locatedand sent over to the dredger. Steamhad been kept up and the work wasrecomini need.

Mr. Dillingham stated last nightthat during the statcm-nt- - he madethe ether day to Tinted StatesDistrict Attorney Breckons concci ti-

the whole situation, Captain Otwellwas present, and made but, one cor-

rection to all he said, and he felt

that the situation would be madeclear and result in the contractorsbeing permitted to go ahead withtheir work.

If permitted to continue, the con-

tractors state that the work underthe contract will In- - completed with-

in a period of three months, al-

though the contract period allowedwill not expire before late in VMY.K

The entire controversay has, atthe request of Major P.iddle, of theEngineer Corps, San Francisco, beentaken up by correspondence with hisoffice and his recommendations arellixiolisly awaited by the dredgingoinpany.

OlTTK LEGITIMATELY."Harold," said his father, stern

ly, "how did you get that jellywithout your mother's knowingit?"

"Since you must know, pa," replied the smart infant, calmly, "Igot it, so to speak, syrup-titiously- ,"

Exchange.

NOT PAINLESS.The old crone took the hand of

the beautiful girl."Beware!", she cackled. "lSc- -

ware, my child: A dark man willcause you hours of pain.''

"He has already caused me hoursof pain," said the beautiful girl.

"Delias!""Yes, indeed; he is my dentist ."

ALLOWANCES,

"lint," protested the waywardon, "you should make allowance

for the follies of youth."'Huh!'' growled the o nian.

"If it wasn't for the allowance vouget there would felly."Chicago News.

LA DIP'S FIRST.Two miners were returning from

i lecture at the village 1 institute,when one of them, alter n thought-ful pause, remarked

"Say, P.ill! 1 doan'l see thenecessity o' bringing chaps fraeLondon to teach us about mannersin the Wi io bad asthat feller made out!"

"(' course we ain't ! repliedPill.

"Not by a long way," went onthe first. "1 never swear beforemy wifi "

"No more don't 1!" put in Pill.1 alius sez ladies fust! That's

me." Titbit-- .

PRACTICAL SC1KNCK.

Iiriggs is there such a thing as a

scientific kiss?"i.riggs Mirtlv. tiiiein winch

you succeed in breaking away lromthe gill without becoming engagedto her." Des Moines Register amLeader.

WHAT HE M KANT.

Mrs. Tillitt A woman can dieswell on a sum that would keep a

mau looking shabby ?

Mr. D-i- That's right. The

sUi.l li.y w'.t'o dresses on keeps meshabby all the year 'round.

.

Honolulu, August --"v At the Honolulu. August 2. - M. F. Pros-meetin- g

of the Historical Society last s,,-- . attorney tor Lieutenant J.. F.

evening Chief Justice Ilartwell gave Carter, the man wno became knownthe history of theabdication of (iieen through his assault on Reporti r

Liliuokalahi. which document he j Moore of the llulletiu, has tiled hisdrafted. He submitted the draftsmade showing the corrections madethein by the (jueen.

An interesting paper by HowardISallou on Hawaiian holographywas also read, lie has collected thetitles of thousands of volumes where-

in reference is made to Hawaii,which will soon lie published by theCongressional library. The pairalso gave the history of printing inthe Islands while in another j taper,ISallou told of the work of the earlyprinters here.

A. F. Judd read some very inte-

resting extracts from a newly dis-

covered portion of the .lournul ordiary of Dr. (i. P. Judd. It coversthe period and 1S;!1, the deathof P.oki and the beginning of thecontroversy with the early Catholicmissionaries.

An extract from the journal of

(iorhatu D. Oilman giving an ac-

count of a Journey in a canoe alongt he Kauai Pali in 1 S was not readbecause of the latent ss of the hourbut will be published in the prceed-ing- s

of the society.

REFLECTIONS ON MARS.

If Mars is filled with beings whoare filled with brains and sense,

Why don't they let ns know it,since our interest is intense?

They tell us our astronomerstln.t Martian folks are more

Intelligent by far than we, whichcuts us to the core.

Now, since those Martians know somuch and are so cute and keen

Why don't they better advertisetheir Thinkunibob Machine?

So far as our savants can see, theMartians merely make

Canals that run from pole to polewith here and there a lake.

Of course in irrigation work theybeat us for a fact

But then we're irrigating some, asper, the Carey act;

And as for ditches, theirs are longand doubtless deep, but, ah!

Just look what we're about to dodown there in Panama.

We must admit those Martianminds have solved the riddle old

(Which still remains uns .Ived onearth) of why a sphere is poled.

Not only have they found theirpoles, both north and souththey've brought

The same to fertilize their soil; andthat's a fertile thought ;

For when tin now and icebergsmelt they sluice the waters far

To beautify their deser' spots andmake instead of mar.

But still I cannot understand howsuch amazing minds

Don't find a way to cross the gulfand study other kinds

Of irriiiation such as ours. Whydon't they fraternize

With liieiidly folk in othei spheri s

(of lift ) and other ski-- ?

Well. I've my own opinion, whichnow and here uncork ;

Those Martians are provincial, likethe people in New Jersey

New Jersey Sun.

TWO SHAKES.Have money and the world

Will shake you by the hand,Have none and the world

Will shake you! Understand?Brooklyn Life.

AS IT HAPPENED.Maud Muller on asummei's dayPretended to he raking hay.A local judf e came riding by,She thought he was a' fat old guy.

The judge his nether lipdid curl;Considered Maud a lazy girl,lie gave this nag a sounding slapAnd bade that animal "'Oidiiap!"

Prosaic was the episode,His honor vanished down the

road.lie did.i't want Maud fur his

wife.How unrotuantic is this life!

St. Louis Republic.

'1 11 f hi I'ol-- the Supreme Court ill

tic a pi teal the ease from the 1 l"

tr'.et ( ' ,in t . l'.ll-s!iol- l of jurisdiction alone is dealt with.

Hestat'-- in the opening para-graph of the brief that there is nodispute as to the facts of the case be-

fore the Court, both parties admit-

ting that assault and battery w.iscommitted, but that said assault andbattery was committed uhii a cer-

tain tract of land within tin- Districtof Honolulu known as the "NavalStation Hawaii," which was cededto the Government by the Republicof Hawaii. The question of law,states the brief, is whether or notthe Tcrritoril courts have jurisdic-tion over misdemeanors committedon land n served by the Federal Oov-ernine-

for naval and military putjtoses.

Prossergoes into detail in attempt-ing to show by the authorities inother cases that the Naval peopleshould handle the ease istead of theTerritorial courts.

HIS IMPORTANT MESSAGE.

He led her away from the crushon the dancing floor to a bench be-

neath an artificial palm.''I I have, brought you here to

tell you something that has beenon my mind for some time," hewhispered nervously.

Visions of a romantic proposalsflitted across her mind.

"You have?'' she responded coy-

ly."Yes. something I know will

yon."Now she was almost looking for

the gleam of the ring in his hand."Oracious! What is it you wish

to tell me, Mr. Basswood?""Well er I don't know exact-

ly how to go about it?"'"Oh; don't be bashful.""Why, yon see"Y?s! Yes! t!o ahead, dear.""Er 1 bought you off from the

crowd to tell you ""Yes, George.""To to tell you 'that there are

two buttons loose on the back ofyour waist and "

But with an arctic-circl- e stareshe swept by him and George wasalone.

FOREHANDEDMrs-- Jenkins heard humors con-

cerning her friend Mrs. Brady amiwent in search of her.

"They tell me you are work in'day and night, Mrs. Brady," shesaid.

"Yes, Mrs, Jenkins. I'm underlionds to keep the peace for pullin'the w hiskers out of that old scoun- -

drcl of a husband of mine.

GLOBE SIGHTS.Those who can play usually let a

piano alone.When a man abuses his own

town, he abuses himself.You can get a fool to do any-

thing by daiing him to do it.When a man neglects a duty, he

says: "I was too busy;" but usual-ly he was too lazy.

The difference is apparent early.Boys have as much fun in drowinga kitten as girls have in huntingfor violets.

If a man lives to he 30, and hasnever loved hut one woman, it isbecause he has never seen but onewoman .

Sometimes you meet a girl whois still a baby at 1 1 or 15; andwhen you do, you have met thesweetest thing on earth.

An Atchison woman gets so mudat herself when she beats herselfplaying solitaire that she cries andthrows the card.- - out of the window.

Win n a man gets mad there isonly one woman in the world, be-

sides his wife, who knows how madhe can get. and that is the tele-

phone gi:-- From the AtchisonG lobe.

V

"f

"1 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1903

'f ' '4 y ')"." 1' VV. M"!! f 9' '.' tt !! W MM' ' .'

THE HENRY WATERiiOUSE TRUST CO. Lid i

BUYS AND SELLS-HEA- T. ESTATE, STOCKS ,t BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

H HONOLULU, HAWAII

PRINTING andDEVELOPING.

Wo make a specialty of this popart mejtt of ourwork. And we solicit your trade.With anything in the way of cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc. we can supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.i' Everything Photographic'

FORT STREET, IIO;SOLULU

to

at

mm

mH

1! t V U! V 'J! X S' W !!' H" P. 'f

Exclusiveness."All America" tine shoes fur

men are the shoes of today. Coun-try Stores that carry this greatline of men shoes enjoy the en-

largement of business. You at-

tract the hest of trade by selling"All America" Specials.You can carry a large variety ofstyles, and size up quickly fromour immense stock." Each pairshows the sound, honest quality ofworkmanship.

Island orders solicted.sale and retail.SPECIAL WHOLESALE RATES

1

Box 504.

1051 FORT STREET,

o

Whole- -

P. O. Bex 31(1

AAV

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.HONOLULU.

This brand denotes qualityWrite us in regards to yourLeather needs Send yourHides to us and you may feel

certain of fair treatment

Metropolitan Meat Co.-- LIMITED -

T. H.Telephoue Maiu 143.

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

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, kep in mind the lineassortment of Rackets we have from i?2.."(l to $10.00 eaeliand the Slazenger and W. it I). Rail as well as Ni ts,Tapes, etc.

If it's Baseball, just remember that we haw the ivin:plete SPALDING line and also have-a- s complete a line oflower priced baseball goods. Our sporting soods and ath-letic supply stock is now most complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

Let us. send you catalogues and prices.

E; 0. HALL A SON," Ltd.

us

HONOLULU,

HONOLULU.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to

bring it to the right shoo.

last I

GENERAL BLACKSMITIHiNG MORSF. SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREYS Main St. near Market, . YVailuUu, MauiitIS $ A A A it JK dTft 4Ui Ai M IHII ita M iMi i A

t

Telegraphic- - News.rr:ciAi. to the maim r.vs.

Su.jar !'(', (lejr. test 3.87 Reels !)s (id.

HONOLULU, September 2 - Ilackfeld and Co. will increase theircapital stock to , r,000,()00.

The Cruiser licet will be off the harbor nt noon today. Sevencruii-crs- , seven destroyers and Auxiliaries are in the fleet. One divisionwill enter the harbr. The other division and the destroyer? will an-

chor out hide.There arc nine indies of water in Nuuar.u dam as a result of heavy

rains yesterday.

WHITE RIVER, Vermont, September 2 The republicans carrie d

Vermont by 2.X000, the smallest plurality since 1812. The republi-can loss of strength was eiht per cent.

The Democratic returns show a loss of two percent.

NIAdAlvA FA LLS, September 2 In a balloon accident, hereI hrec aeronauts were injurned and narrowly escaped going-ove-

r thefalls.

OYSTER RAY, September 2. Ivnosevelt again declares forHughes ( andidaey.

DEER ISLAND, Sentf niber 2- - Seven vacation visitors weredrowned here by the capsizing of a trloop.

DETROIT, September 2. Bradley will be nominated governor.

PORTSMOUTH. England, September 2. As a result of channelstorms there are many wrecks and many casualties. The steamer I'era.lea't! was driven ashore.

.rtLDANY, September 2. The prison commission has received a

protest against Harry Thaw's presence in l'ousrhkeepsie. His iutlueneeis demoralizing.

PAS-- ROBLES.-Septembe- r 2 Hear Admiral Class is dead fr-- m

heart' failure

STOCKTON, September 2. The famous liig trees are burning.

OAKLAND, September 2. Arkel has confessed to the minder of

Mrs. Donohue. lie also admits many other crimes.

NEATH, WALES, September 2. The British Barque Ama.ou iswrecked and 27 of her crew are drowned.

HONOLULU, August 31'. In the baseball g.imes yesterday theSaints scoied 4 runs the Keio's 0.

LINCOLN. Nebraska, August '51 . Bryan plans todeliver addressesin North and South Dakota Minnesota and Iowa during the comingweek.

HONOLULU. August 30. Voeller employed on a launch wasburned by a gasoline explosion.

TOKlO, August 30. The Government plans the curtailment ofexpenses. Togo cuts expenditures of the fiscal period $100,000,000.The upkeep of the army has been reduced 30 'V. The navy lias beencut 106.

COLUMBUS, August 30 In a speech here yesterday Tafthimself as a friend of labor.

FOLSOM, Colo. August 30. The city is Hooded and 30 personsare drowned.

NEW YORK, August 30. The returning athletes were given a

reception yesterday. Mayor McLcllan welcomed them on their return

POUG II KEEPS! E, August 30 Glcason, Thaws attorney, lias suedhim for MO ,000 as a fee. in his recent trial.

.WASHINGTON, August 30. Admiral Ilolliday will visifllawaiiin connection with improvements at Pearl harbor.

SIIEEPSIIEAD BAY,ugust30 Keens "Maskett won the futurity.The time was

NEW PORT, August 30. Lainard defeated Wright and retainschampionship. J..

PARIS, August 30. The French government i3 considering a re-

quest of the Netherlands to corpeate in dealing with Castro.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30. Tlio state bank commissionersliave closed the Japanese Imperial bunk.

WASHINGTON, August 31. Secretary Garfield reports lawo-iian- s

willing to take up diversified farming. The largjO land holderswill divide their estates.

NEW ORLEANS, August 31. Fire destroyed part of businesssection. The loss was $1,000,000 worth of property,

HONOLULU, Augustus. In the baseball games today the Keiosscored two runs to t lie Punahous 1.

HONOLULU, August 29. The McFadden Reilley bout was de-

clared a draw, Reilley is (he favorite.John C. Lane will accept the nomination for Mayor.

HONOLULU, August 29. Governor denies the charges made, byTh wing, that inside information was given out by the Governor's staff.

There is no truth in the rumor concerning the report of govern-

ment by a commission. The reports of the Schroder commission applyto Naval affairs only and has been approved.

SYDNEY, Augm.t 29, The Lumpers Union composed of menengaged in coaling sliis refuse to coal the U. S,. Hospital ship Reliefbecause the vessels in the lleet have been coaled by their own men in-

stead of by the union.

MELBOURNE, August 29. The Atlantic licet has arrived here.Admiral Sherry and the Governor have exchanged calls.

NEW YORK, August 2!). Captain Haines who killed Annis hasbeen committed to jail without bonds. He is charged with murder inthe first degree.

OAKLAND, August j9. U. 8. Grant heads the list of nominationsfor presidential electors. Englebright and McKinley have been re-

nominated for Congress.

Read the MAUI NEWS.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,1

1

1

FINE PRINTINGBOOK BINDINGP A P E 11 n V LI N G

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

SUi'SSCR!RLV.FOR'TIUi

"MAUI NEWSthe paper thatTHE I T 15 K i; B T S 11 A li

OFFICE nOX T)

HIGH WAILUKU, MAUi COUNTY.

Modem Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

vsyr

.... "l ... 2- -

When visityrs come isn't rut t) mmto equipped that it wi.is .'.' ajorv::v, ... '.v -- v

eye? TAmilx-t- r ?'.:

LIMITED.-

loom modern and a re. :. uli:' c.l. .v. i, i,u,

this ware ard c;;:i iuute juu ; f. . , s kxWhen you place your phtntn g cunrr.. :t ;, , u- v u ;.rc .

of high cade virt pj.jmp; sorMcc Souit.i : liiiij.i.-.'.i- r

Kahului R. R. Co.,' Mdse. OeptKAHULLI, MALI.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale the

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount for Cash

ifVSachSnes for RefitUy the Day, Week or Month.

DELIVERED nnd CALLED FOi:'.

Wtf have just a new line

Autoinatico and Family Mu-

cin. ice and all kindi ui Needles

and Supplies.

S. DECKER, Agent.P. O. Box 25.

Main Street, - -

OF

TELEPHONE

STRBI.T,

U:

cn

of

Tel.-- ';(nr i t.

Ti l E

f1

MA'

ALOHA SALOON

l"it the

Well Standard Drands

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

RAIMilK PRIMO

25c 2 fihsses-

lliir FORSpi.rting People

II. LYONS, Prop.

NOTICE.

Vai'Uklll l'Kiimii.;,' Saturday 11thcn: it until

tlie willis.-u- e Saturdays exeur- -

my from the j si. hi 1'r.mi all on t!ieD.L.Meyer will act fr with full lie..- - to and r. turn,jxjwer Dated at W.iili.ku ( !ood u: dale ufMaui i.f Hawaii this 15th dayof August A. D.ligoS.

J015AND

advances

POST

received

Territory

II. DAVIS.

NO. 310

:VV

famous

MarUel Street. Wailuku

hest of

Known

ANDl5ottI.-t- l Hcees

J,U! TI2rSIsland

iT.

Julyr.Ki, and inning furthern.uiiv, K.ihului Itailroad Co.

round trinDuring aWnce Territory tickets l)uint

mo Kahuluiof attorney. only issue.

D.

on

KAIiri.n r.AILKOAD CO.July 7th, l'JO'i.

i

rtr . t v

The Queen I,mlt;inn home f Wiiilukuhas new rooms, new fiiruilure, cleanbeds, 50 cents per ninht.t.f. A. Io Kego, Proprietor.

Go to the Knights of Pytl-.i.a- Hall nextWednesday and Thnrsday evenings andhear the wandering violinist.

Regular preaching services will he re-

sumed at the Union Church Sunday Sep-

tember 6th, at 7.30 p. m.

J. A. AheotjR and the Misses Ellen R.and Gertrude Holt were in Wailuku thisweek.,' They visited the Iao valley.

Frank Vasconcellos returned from Ho-

nolulu this week and will remain perma-

nently on Mani.

Thomas K. Pa was a passtfn.ifi. . to Honolulu this week. J

Miss Peck of Makawao went to Hono-

lulu this week.

Mrs. Fannie Kaialiilii of Waihee wentto Honolulu this week to place some ofher children in school.

iMrs. Chillingsworlh returned to Hono-

lulu this week after a pleasant visit toher daughter Mrs. F. Hons.

Charles O'Sullivan has a force of menat work moving the old court house-acros- s

the street to Kanhumanu park.

Mrs. II. A. Baldwin went to Honoluluthis week on the Claudine.

Miss Eva Boswell returned toHouo'uluby the Claudine this week after spending,n pleasant visit with Mrs. Roberts ofWuikapu. Miss Boswell is employed asa teacher in the Ewa school.

A number of the Maunaolu Seminarygirls serenaded Mrs. J. W. Wreiiu of Ka-hul-

before they left on the steamerWednesday.

Mrs. J. V. Wrenu will leave soon for.the coast with her children where she

will place the children in school.

L. Y. Aioiia of Hana was a passengerto Honolulu this week.

Miss Mason of Maunaolu Seminarywas a passenger to Honolulu this week.

' Mrs. Von Seggern went to Honoluluthis week to place her children in school.

Thomas Cocke'.t went to Honolulu thisweek to enter KdUiehameha school.

Miss Francis Marshall went to Hono-

lulu this week to attend school. Shewill live with Mrs, Heapy who was form-erly a teacher in the public school ofWailuku.

. The Women's Aid Society of the I'nionChurch will meet with Mrs. C. D.

Lufkin, on Tuesday, September 8th, at 3p. tn.

' Judge R. P. Quarles returned to Hono-

lulu this week and will remain there amonth and have charge of the office ofthe law firm of Lightfoot and Quarleswhile Mr. Lightfoot will have charge of

the office here.

Attorney Lightfoot came up Tuesdayand will have charge of the law practiceof the firm of Lightfoot and Quarles.

Have you tried Natures Health Re-

storer, the greatest blood purifier? Ifnot, get samples from the Tioneer Store.

Attorney Enos Vincent-ha- s returnedto Maui and it is rumored that he willmake a fight for the nomination on therepublican ticket for County Attorney.

E. B. Carley was in Wailuku this week.It is the desire of a great many of hisfriends that he run for the nominationfor member of the Legislature. "

ooo Ase Youooo withoo us a calloo cleanestooo inoooo Pric0oo We00oo to you.ooooooo THEo

tf tmt, : rk v

THE MAUI NEWS- -

v . . r -

Oldsumbile for sale rheap. In goodrunning condition. Owner is going away,

SeeI llF. NTVES.

K ahuliii.

Miss Wilcox, a daughter of our CountyAuditor has been on a visit to lier father.She returned to Honolulu this wi ck toattend school. tilt:

Miss Ellen and M;ss Gertrude Holt re-

turned to Honolulu tli swetk after a

pleasant visit to Maui friends.nt

11. T. Carey has a force of men at workon his new garage. The walls are up andthe roof is on. The new enterprise willsoon be ready for business.

The work of macadamizing the roads theand streets in Wailuku is progressingsatisfactorily under the supervision of

Frank Sommerfeld and Charles Bailey.

The members of tht' parlywill choose their delegates to the countyand territorial conventions this after-

noon.

Mrs. Charles' Mnrasky and .Mr. andMrs. W. F. 1'oguc Jr. are booked on the on

I.nrline to sail for the coast next month.

The Kahnluis won from the Stars lastSundav at Well's Park bv n score of 2 to1. This now places them in sight of the oldRaymond Cup, which should they win Lftomorrow s game vfth the Stars, will be fartheirs. Since the arrival of Honoluluplayers to strengthen their ti am theyhave lost onlv one game, 'i'iihave onlv lost, so far, four games, whilethe Waikapus lost 6. the Stars lost 7 andthe Ilealanis have lm-- t 9.

Last Sattird ry's game at Kahului Park outwas won from the l'uunenes by the

Today's game will be betweenthe l'uunenes and I'ai.is.

The shortage of water tins wiek hasseriously inconvenienced the Maui SteamLaundry in its work.

Report ct the Salvation

Army Wcrk en Maui

The Salvation Army work underthe divert ion of t'ajit. Clark and

I linger shows great im-

provements despite ('apt. ('larksillness which forced him into fur-

lough leaving the I ,eiutcnnnf serious-

ly handieapt d.Iu the past six month four Junior

companies nave organized onehundred and forty seven open airmeeting held with throe hundredand eighty seven active workers attaking part.

There were one hundred andeighty five indoor meetint-- s with anattendance of three thousand ninehundred and seventeen people ofwhom seventy six profess d conver-sion. There were held sixteen jailservices and hospitals throughout theisland have been visited weeklvwhere army literature has been (lis- -

tributcd. jasThe total uumb, r of miles travel:

ed on the island ol At.uu were twothousand three hundred and niriotv.

WANTED.A boj- - toilrive a delivery wagon. Wages

of $3.00 .er week will be paid. Ajiply toMaui Steam Liiumlrv.

t a f - ti

H-- H : N o

Sat

I O N.E,c jt r.&rm.(A &

Vaudeville flakes

Ilif at OrpheuM.

Tho lv. r.uiirtiti of iiiU (if tin; Tin of Alt;.f..-- t .i;llish-i'i- l

Iil' fol lowing nliout t'.ic llinti-Fici- k

Ii- -1 In iiml N'aii e

n)niny, wliieh "ill play :il

KnL'lits of l'UliiMiJ Hall. Wni-I'.ik-

on Wc'lnesiJiiy nod Tl.uvs

day. Sojiti'tuhiT ?Hh h nil Idtli tii.'.l

LuiiMina on the llth insl. Fortin- - show m Wiiiluku smt-- i can beobtained f rum A. Enos' Stole.

"Vaudeville in Honolulu, and of

standard that was seen a", theO'phrtlm last evening, is a rarity,al'd it wh.j ai'i'iiciatod. Theiniitilar litilo !::yiiniisMva? jamm-

ed from the ha Id'ueadi a row to thetopmost seal in h"av'cn. Therewere no slow w aits In-'- wren acts,eithrr, th" dift'ereiit skits roiniig

in (jtlirk surcession .

' .lame Polk, the wizard of thebanjo, as he is ad vi'i't ifi'd. vert :ii

lived up to his title It is ansaying.' 'See a 'ia ii jo a ud t.iln k

a mvlu'-- ,nt .(anics l k was

from h'ing the latter and hismusi vtvas eijun lly far from beingthe usual t vanu-twan- g that is as-

sociated with tlie instrument. His('male. a tnedby. won ti e house.

''When. .a hmy v.nimiii comesoff th" sta11.", df' ss (I like Hie

of eiea'ion, it is naturalthat one should smile. Put whenthis piifsi.n sings a son 'of motlier-in-- l

tWs, a new, one. by the way, asdid .Miss Agnes A Miles iXe ni litgenuine side-splittin- g laughter is

the result Miss Miles said tintthe only reason, she did it was "ToMake a Hume lot Mother, but shemight have been joking, as thelatter seems to come natural toher.

"(ieorge M. t'oheii is George M.

Cohen the world over, and hi; U

always the best. His playlet "Elec-tion I'.ets" was about the funniestsi'ily thing that has ver beenwritten, and tlie Ilallen and Fullercombination Unit handl d the act-

ing part ecurtribed to m.ike a bigbit with the audience, roiitieiiinsand ot hers interested in local affairs

the coining elections would dowell indeed to see this skit, and actaccordingly.

"Kinuhlo, the wanderings-violinis- t,

Wilson, the spinning cyclist,and Adonis, the equilibrist with bistrained dog, followed and they eachhave choice acts. Ilinaldo's violinunder his touch would sing or

'screech, cry,' laugh or whisper, justtbe vagabond gvpsv desired.

WiIf.(lll th bi(,Vcli.'t does some"

,thrilling shtnts that hnn.s the"Ob's" from, The gentler sex in theaudience. Adonis is an eipiilihiistof no mean ability, ami his t tickswith the little dog Lottie "with thehuman br;iin," are divcrtin"."

o1

a)0(?)&

(?;!OS

0a&13

O0)

o

o

Q

oOil E

tS SMTs s

your grocer V If mit, 'i veand let us sliow voii theand best equipped 'gro-

cery the city.

always back tlies with lig-ur- es

that mean a good saving

P ERSTWWW V

Japan is Facing a

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908

Financial Crisis.

llotiohliu. September 1 "J npr.tiis fao'll;.' a finaiieial e'i.s; s at thistime, prioos-- , nr' lintj r.' and thet'liini si boycott is hurt iiu; tradetremendously." said Prof, drill'.: h-- ,

president of OallU (.'olloge, yester-da- v

on bis return from a trip to theO.i-lit- . Prof, and Mrs (irillithsspent three or four weeks in .la pan,going out on the Mongolia and re-

turning on the same vessd."There is no question but what

the entire Japanese nation is inthe midst of 'inanei.il dillieultii s.

In Yokohama the prices on manyof the staples have gone up nearlylift v p f ceil i .

"I'vtsi e;l many of the hadingedii.Mtioiial institutions. The Im-

perial rnivi rsity 01 Tokio has a

.real pi of build it plenty ofaceomlnodat 'on, but th" style ofthe brick Ijui'dmgs and the barren-ness of the inferior and th hick of

furnishings struck mo as somethingunusual, where no doubt the educa-

tional advancement is very pro-

nounced. The rooms arc bleakand to say the. least uninspiriivzI aNo visited tlie Waseda Univer-sity, a rival of Keio. The archi-tectural conditions there wetesimilar to t lifts-- at the Imperial.

"As to the financial situation theJapanese papers are full of it." -

President (Jrijliths returns in

time to tack Is the preparations foropeniiitr (ahn (ollege, the openingday being on S pttnb'-- s; Therewill be a faculty of nearly fiftyteachers, and th" attendance is ex-

pected to he in liie neighborhoodof I'idtl.

The new athletic groui'd will be

given a formal dcdii.ition in Sep-

tember, but will not be used general-ly until the ground there sittlesand hardens and xthe grass is

slron. The dry summer has notf.iven the grass an opporrunity tospread as thickly as the collegeauthorities desire. The big gamesof football, however, will he plavidj5there, but practice will lie confined.hugely to the old grounds, .whichin time will be turned over to thepre I aratory grades.

Bismark Stables CoLimited

LIYERY, BOARD and

SALES STABLES

Automobiles for HireAt M l( tcs

Ms-i- till I s!m'v.I Steamers

Kvursiou to lai. and Ilatciikalawitli e.im-x-teu- t guides.

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAQQNS

NEW KiQZ- - - NEW 1 FAI.7S

NEW MANAGEMENT

lleadtiuurters oiWAILUKU EXPRESS.

Knights of Pythias HallWailuku, Maui v

The Henri FrenchHallen and Fuller

All StarVaudeville Combination

TWO NIGHTS ONLY

Wednesday, September 9,

andThursday, September 10

I t;U!LAW PUICt Stieat-- . oc. Sale ut l.nos Store.

I?

DevelopingDone lv niiMi wlio nip I hoi oiitzlilv oxjkm'-ioi-

tvl in thf pli(it()":i ai!iic luisitioss.'I his is no si.lc-lin- o witli us it is- ;trl of our

V luisincys.

Your order will receive tlie sume attoiition;is ot;r own

All inn i! if in 1 Nliuul

pioilijit dtleiitioil.

1 V . H ?3

I Studio on Hotel Street

1 Trrr&xwtfSTzzzmttj?

and IVinting;

cvcrv-di- i

work.

Best quality tor the inoiieyI'hat's what you can depend on when you deal with

us. Our departments are always well stocked with

the best and freshest of goods. We moan just what

we say. ('all at our store and he convinced that you

can save time and monev bv dealing with us.

The La ii aDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and, Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.L AMAIN A, WAUI.

iPTTT' p 'ri,n.'v.Tsi v

Ill

35

itoes the Doctor prescribe PKIMt MIHCU to restore the vital-ity of tlie patient, ins'ead of Malt Tonic?

Ueoause it is morf easily assiniuhited bv a weak digestivesystem; often it - (he only form of nourishment that the pa-tient can retain.

Some people class beer as a spirituous liipior. PPI.MOPKKI5 contains only ,'c of alec lml.

It is the Malt Harley and Hop-- ; that are a food find tonicfor sick and well.

PR IMG BEER FOR HEALTH

WE

fill

the

Iobest Burns,

ie LaliainaL'tvke,

lKotu, Viei l'rvsI.uikin. Casliu

orih vill reeeivt1 our

near fort. Honolulu

in a: Stoke

rry'T''.'TyrgyT'i'y?,'T:frirv t.uui

Y

cp the iU.il.ty of all yoods tip

currv arc

Little Bobbies,

National BankV.'m. Ileiiniiit;, Viee-l're-

Wadsw.irtli, DirectorA.ilber, An.blnr

have establish! a reputation wherever one of our stunts

is located for hi;h-clas- s tpial'.t.v cigars and tobacco. Our firm has

come to lie known as the

H0US5 OF STAPLESand we II Very c v. to

to that .

iiney.f st known c.Mi

1

Van Dyck, General Arthur,The Owl.

AoGunst &Qo.HONOLULU.

Clias. M. 1'res.V. 1.. .'nil

C. I. r

i's

l( our

s we

R. A.A.

Accounts of Individuals, Copp(rat ions andFirms Invited.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Poi;!ii !ixchiuie Issued on All Parts oi tlio World.

. (U:NF:!iAL LNSURANCli AGENCY.

Safety Deposit Boxes fur Rent at Reasonable Rate?,

( Uns vv )

The Standard of

It is first in favor beffihtJe it is ABSOLUTELY I'UKE

mid ? rich in btittof fnt Unit it' mftkuf? ovrytliing tnstd

better. "

It, is host and PnrVst to use for all 'Pablo' and Kilolion

Purposes. Ask your Grocer.

H, TIackfcM

NEWS- -

eelened

mm i?fw m mmmm m mm

Brand

DISTRIBUTORS.

PniTioBook

We have the first outputof the season in pints and

quarts.;

Maui Wine &SOLE AGENTS

& Co., Ltd.

wmmmtomw

Liquor CoFOR MAUI.

LODGE 984,

Stated mco(inis.Masonic Ilall,

night inontli

brottuon cordially in-

vitedLINDSAY

WILLIAMS,rotary.

eesog a

is BelievingWo liavo exhibition oul- - show room choice

selection nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such

Soap Dishes for Bathtub,Shower Heads,

Plato Glass Mirror's,Soap Dishes for Wall,

Sponge Holders,, Spongo Cups, J

Soap and Sponiro Holders,Towel Bars various sizes,

' Towel Racks, and fold,, Comb and Brush Trays,

Tooth Brush Holders, '

Tumbler Holders, ;- Buth Seals,

Sprays,Robe Hooks,

To realize their beauty and usefulnessmust bo soon and used. wholo thesefittings aro tho most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand therefore tho MOST' SANITARY.

Our prices bring them within tho reachWo invito your kind inspection.

ka51ulu! railroad co.'smerchands.se dept.Masonic Temple, : : KAHULU1.

AL.OIIA LODGE NO. 3 KNICIITSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will bo hold atUiovniyhts ly thins Hall Wailukuon Saturday, August 1, 20.

All visiting members aro cordiallyinvited to attend.- i J. NELSON, C. C. '

' D. II. CASE, K. OF It. & S.

THE MAUI

-f

mmwm k

3

3S

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

will bo held atKaliulul, on tho lirst.

Saturday of each at 7,Hft

P. M.Visiting are

tonttond.D. C. R V.I3ENJAMIN '

t. f. Sec

in iji a

of as

the

Frenchthe

in'

2-- ., 4

and

.

etc.. etc.

they' Taken ns a

of all.

of,

15,

IT.

tf.

W.

(Continued from Page 10

AH1UVALS AND DK1AUTUKBO K J A I'A'N KS K C 1 1 1 LD R EN .

Arrivals. Departures.1005 .... 55 1 154

100(5 .... 07 115117

1007 .... 158 1077

1008

(to Juno 80) SO 473

3G0 4031The arrivals aro insignifn nut.-

The departure.0 are so overwhelmingly large that they readily dispelthe throat which the Government-by-Coininissio- n

supporters declareis involved in tho huge birth-rat- e

and future-citizenshi- p prospects ofthe Japanese.

There is good reason to believethat the departures of children fortius year will be notably increasedover previous years. 1 lie depart-- ,

ures of Japanese are usually largertho latter part of the year, afterthe sugnr-harvctin- g season isfinished and the laborers havethoir money for the year's work.

Assuming that every Japanesehorn in the Islands and electing toremain and become an Americancitizen is an enemy of Americaan assumption entirely unwarrant-ed hut necessitrily the basis of thoGovernineiit-by-Con- i mission talk

the percentage of Japanese willstill not be large.enough to accom-

plish the horrible purpose, that liasbeen pictured. The elements otherthan the Japanese would controlat tho ballot box by force of num-

bers. v.

The Govern menoutfit has not a leg to stand on.The proposition is opposed to everyAmerican principle. It is foreignto the attitude of the AmericanGovernment toward any people'orany territory that lias come underthe Flag; It is not sought by anyreputable efement within tho Terri-tory. And there is not the slight-est necessity for any such reversionto governniental darkness and

''error.Aside from their insulting atti-

tude to the present electorate ofthe Territory, tho local advocatesof Government by Commissionmust assume from the very outsetthat the principles of Americangovernment are a failure. If theyire a success, and government of,by, and for the people is right,and our public schools ate' all thatwe claim for them, then the Ameri-

can people have no cause to fearthe Japanese-America- n populationof these Islands.

The Advertiser as usual discussesthe subject in an able and hoardminded manner. It says.

The Island of Oahu is to he made,not only a naval base for theUnited States, but a war base, apoint from which the arms of theservice can strike as well as a pointfor the defence of the Pacific sea-

board of the mainland. Millionsare to be poured in here to constructthe greatest naval station in theworld; other millions will be spentin installing shore batteries and for-

tifications to protect the naval stationfrom attack from ships at sea andfi'Qin possible lauding parties in therear. Among the strategists of thenavy Oahu is

v about to come intoher own.

Under circumstances like thesethe rumored information that thoSehroeder Hoard has recommendedsteps to place the governing of theIslands under an appointed Boardof Commissioners, while it came asa decided surprise, is not so surpris-ing after all, on second thought. Tn

view of the prepondorence of Japa-nese in the Territory, with the cer-

tainty that in the ordinary courseof events the whole government ofthe Islands, including the controlof the National Guard, the countypolice forces, the road supervisorships, the custody of all publicbuildings, everything local, in fact,will be controlled by a voting nia-jori- ty

foreign in everything butlurtli and witn tlie majority amongthem reared with soiUiments ofloyalty to the country and emperorof their fathers,-i- s it to be wonderedat in the least that such a recom-

mendation might have been made?

tSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1908

The Federal government can be

depended upon to take some stops'to change the conditions here. Mem-

bers of the Congressional party dis-

cussed the situation during theirvisit; naval and army dllic'evs havelong before this gone into the mat-

ter, the War Department has hadits secret service men here investi-

gating. The whole situation is plain-t-

Washington, quite as plain as itis to those here who have given attention to that side of the question.It is true that the cable reportedthat Governor Frear announcedwhen on the mainland that we hadin') Japanese- question in Hawaii, hutafter his return the Governor statedthat, he had not said what the cabledreport stated that he1 had said, although at the time of the reportedutteraneo'thc "Japanese question"was not the Japanese question oftoday nor was it being viewed in thelight that it is today.

A practical, not a hysterical, viewof the situation must be taken.There is no occassion for anyone tosuspect ulterior motives on anyone'spart either for stating that the .re-

commendation for the repeal of theOrganic Act is rumored to have beenmade, or for discussing th6 proba-bilities of truth.in the rumor. Thesituation lies plain to be seen. Tinelected today do1S"rtli K- - Aluli hltc of Wailukunot represent the better element.Flection periods toss those to thetop who are never heard of or con-

sulted between elections when ques-

tions of importance are to bo con-

sidered and acted upon. There aresome few exceptions, undoubtedly,but the rule is as stated. No onedisputes it. This also is known toWashington.

What results would follow thedoing away with tho present system,beyond tho fact that business ruleswould probably bo applied to thegoverning of the Islands and a lotof wholly unnecessary salary-drawe- rs

bj forced to work for a living?The city of Washington is governedby a commission suoh as rumorstates may be appointed for Hawaii,and tho city of Washington is thebest governed city in the UnitedStates. There are nearly twice asmany people in Washington as inall Hawaii, and they rejoice in good,clean, honest government.

Should the rumored change come,tho tax rate for the Territory wouldgo down. JJio executive expenseof government would be raid bvWashington, and undoubtedly much.of-th- expense of administering tho'government. As a .military base,military roads will ho a necessity,and the round-the-islan- d road androads through the various mountainpasses would go in, roads built andmaintained by citizen labor underthe direction of expert engineers;Health conditions would come un-

der the Federal control and a tre-

mendous item of expense be takenojl the shoulders of the taxpayers.The country would be opened up,the produce of the small farmercould ho marketed over good roads,and there would be a .inarket for itwith thousands of laborers employ-ee! in harbor and fortification con-

struction and with garrisons estab-

lished.With a commisson composed of

threo outside commissioners andtwo from Hawaii, working hero to-

gether as a hoard, 'such a wouldprobably be named, there would besmall fear of Hawaii and Hawaiianinterests receiving less attention atWashington than at present. Therecommendations of such a boardregarding tariff, the necessity forbetter shipping laws and the othersubjects concerning which we nowsend a Delegate to Congress, secre-

taries to assist, unofficial rep'resen-tative- s

and delegations, would re-

ceive tho same attention at least byCongress from commissioners withquicker results. From the adminis-tration of justice politics would lie

eliminated, and there would be ashort cut to tho solution of tho land"question.

Encouragement would he given towhite settlers to take up,the vacantgovernment land of the Territory.Hack of the. garrisons tho Federalgovwyimont would want a popula-

tion capable of supplying the-- ' fight

ing forces with produce. A popula-tion would be built up of citizensready to assist in carrying out themilitary plans fdr the defense of thekey to tho Pacific a popujation ofsmall farmers identified with theprogress of Hawaii nei.

governing bodies

BY AUTHORITYIN TIIU CIRCUIT COURT 01' THIi

, SF.COND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

Xoticu oi' Drawing oi Grand andTrial Jurors.

JCoticc is Lereby given that the draw-ing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serveand act as such during the October looi?Term of the Circuit Court of the SecondJudicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, willtake place in the Court Room of the saidCourt, at Wailuku, Island and County ofMaiii, Territory of Hawaii, on Tuesday,the 15th day of September U. 1908, at10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

A. N. KEI'OIKALJudge of the Circuit Court of the Second

Circuit, T. II.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, August 26th,

1908.Aug. 29. Sept. 5.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFSECOND CfKCUIT, TKKIU- -

TORY OF HAWAII. ,

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

Maui, deceased.'Notice is hereby given that the

undersigned was on the 1st day ofJune, 1908, by order of the Honor-able A. N. Kopoikai, Judge of thoCircuit Court of the Second Cir-- ,euit, duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Sarai K Aluli,late of Wailuku Maui, deceased.

All persons having claims againstsaid Estate or said deceased arehereby notified to present the same,duly authenticated with the pro-per vouchers if any exist, even if

secured by mortgage on real estate,to the undersigned at Ililo, Hawaii,care of County Attorney's Office,within six' (6) months from thodate of this notice said date beingthe date of the first publicationthereof, otherwise all such claimsnot so presented will he foreverbarred. 7

July 10, 1008.N. W. ALULI,

Administrator; Estate of SaraiK. Aluli.Aug. 29, Sept. 5, 12, 19, 20,.'

ADVISOIiY LAND LAW COM-

MISSION.

Any 'and all persons interested in thesubj'ect of legislation affecting the PublicLands of the Territory of Hawaii, are in-

vited and requested to forward suggestions to the chairman of Advisory LaudLaw Commission, 209 Judd Building, Ho-

nolulu. A full and free discussion is re-

commended,' and the Commission isespecially desirous of obtaining the senti-ment of the public at the earliest possibledate, as the report of the Commission isdue November ist,'i9oS.

A. LEWIS JR.,Chairman Advisory Land Law Com-

mission.

To Whom it Way- Concern.Sly wife, Mahu ICamakahukilani, hav-

ing left my bed and board, I will not beresponsible for any debts contractedwjthout my written order.

R. N. KAMAKAHUKILANI,Wailuku, Maui, August 22, 1908.Aug. 22, 29. Sept. 5, 12.

CENTRAL S'lOON.JlAltKKT S'.IU WAIMJKU

AN TONE B0RBA,- - Prop. .

Full line of popular brands ot

WINES, LIQUORS,CORDIALS. I5RAND1ES-v':- r

K'IKS. GINSEtc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & Se.jeQottlod Deur

25c 2 Glasses 25c

DR. J. J. CAREY

DliNTIST

OlliCi' over First' National DankVVulluku, Maui, T. II,

LIGMTFOOT & QUARLRS

ATTORNHYS AT LAW

oi'i'icns AT

IIONOI,Ul,U, T. II., AND 'Wailuku, Maui, t. H.

,1 DU TtWKSAts EXPERIENCE

Trade MarksDesigns

Copyrights Ac.Anyono FrnillriR n nkclch nntl description mny

quickly lupertnlii our opinion free whether onInvention 1i prohnbly patentable. CommunlefttlnnsPtrlctlyeonBflontfftl. HANDBOOK on Patentsent free. Oldest npency for securing patents.Patents tnkpn through Munn & Co.rccelTc

tpfinl notice without chnrao, In tlio

mnmiA hftTitlsomcly 11hiMratet weeklr, I.irirtst

if nir relnntltlr ml. Terms, $3 nyonr; four nmu lu.fl. So ' jyull new prtonlcrs,

PNN&Gn.38,BdK8wYorltBranch Offlcp, IBS V S- f- WnahliiKton, 1. C.

MAUI NO KA 01.

Tlie truth of the nbovcjstnteiiientmay bo substantiated by giving-Maui'- s

'own product a trial.

. KAURAKALUA WINE'

in any quantity from a bottle, U.

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.Sole Agents.

To Mothers of Babies!Every mother loves- - to seeher baby fat and plump.Put a little TARO FLOW!in the milk, and you willbe delightfully surprised atthe result.

25 cents per tin at the

MAUI DRUG STOREI V. A VErLESEN.-T'.-op- .

COKE & DAVISAUCTIONEERS

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. It.We propose to hold regular auc-

tion sales in Mniluku and sell any-thing of value entrusted to us.

You probably have something ofvalue you do not need. Send il to usand will wo endeavor to sell to someone who needs just what you do potrequire. '

Announcements, of date of saleswill be made from time to time.

Give us a call.

FAREVS PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayand at Paia and Ilaiuakuanoko onWednesdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, E00SPOULTRY, SUCKLING PIGS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to

A. H. L a n d g r a fl'Roi-RiKTO- KA LUA FARM.

Telephone No. 359.

MAUI

Sanitary Steam LaundryWAILUKU

r.iHii'jHitees Ffrst-Clu- ss Work of"nil kinds.

Wagons call for work and makeprompt deliveries.

i

SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES.L. HLANCIIARD, Mjinngei.

J. A. dos ReisHarness and Shoeimiker

lias moved his shop from the JQueen's Lodging House to theAluli Mloek on Market Street'

I

All kinds of repair work done withpromptness and satisfaction.

Ho MONGENOONTKACTOK ami UUILDEI.'.Plans ;i ad Estimates Furnished.

Small Jobs and Repair Work by Dayor Contract.

WajlukuMaui, T. II,

I