What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWSIs Bfist for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME xv WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. AUGUST 15, 908 NUMBER 2b

Buhler in

Wailuku

Enthusiastically Received by

Maui Residents.

The .productions of Richard Buh-lo- r

and the Lumley Company onMaui proved to be the dramatic ev-

ents of the season and far surpassedanything seen here at any previoustime.

In each of the three productionsRichard Buhler was the leading fig-

ure and was supported by artists ofhigh rank.

. On the first evening every availableseat was taken. On the second nightover thirty persons were compelled

' to stand and oii the third night therewere between seventy-fiv- e and onehundred who were unable to get ascat any where and almost encircledthe wall.

On Friday 'evening, "Why SmithLeft Home" was presented. -- It was

a most laughable comedy and keptthe audience in an uproar of laugh-

ter during the whole evening.Richard Buhler took the part of

Smith and Miss Mabelle Alberta thepart of Mrs. Smith. Their homewas made a Mecca by their relativeswho kept them in constant trouble.The Secretary of the Ladies cook

Union was Smith's cook. The partwas taken by M. J. Hooley who de-

clared all kinds of strikes and domi-

nated the affairs of the house untilSmith hired the cook to make thingsso unbearable for the relatives thatthey all left except the brother and3viWli nnil Ilia wtn lnft for tlieirhoney moon.

On Saturday evening the comedy,.rfjLWhat Happened to Jones" was

presented. It was appreciated by

the large audience present.On Monday evening the play

"Arizona" was presented. Life in

Arizona in the army and on thecattle ranches was presented by themany artist who toojc part in theplay-I-

all of the presentations RichardBuhler was the star actor but was

ably assisted by those who compose

the company.There are no weak spots in the

company and their plays here werethoroughly appreciated by the people

of the island.The liberal patronage accorded

them by the public will encourageothers of this class to visit Maui

where plays of this class are appre-

ciated.Music was furnished by G. B.

Schrader's orchestra and E. A. Dunnof Honolulu.

A number of the Lumley Companytook automobiles on Sunday andviewed the pineapple fields of Haiku.

On Tuesday they visited laovalley and left the same evening forIlilo where they will doubtless meetwith as an enthusiastic a receptionas they did here.

RKSOURCESLoans and Discounts $127,787.14United States Houds 16,500.00Premium U, Houds 450,00Other Bonds ((Uiickly convert) 51,800.00

and from Hunks 50,720.71Banking House, Purntture.etc 7,287.32Due from Treasury 825.00

$255.37.7TERRITORY OP HAWAII, )

SSCOUNTY MAUI, C

I Supervisors

Meeting

Attend to Routine Busi

ness.

The county fathers met in the

board rooms Tuesday at the usual

hour and took up the work for the

month.All of the members were present

Supervisor Kaiuc showed the illeffects of-thi- s recent illness but wasable to be in attendance each daywhen his name was called.

The county Engineer reportedthat owing to illness in his familyhe had been kept from his workmuch of the time during the month.

He reiwrted that the matter of thelease of the Kaahumanu Churchproperty had been executed andthat the building could now bemoved to thobo premises.

Oil on Main street' Kahului, hadbeen spread and the work was halffinished. Four coats had been used

and he thought that that would be

sufficient.lie reported that the work on the

Kuau Maliko road was progressingsatisfactorily and would soon becompleted.

The Ukumehame road was aboutcompleted and would require oil

there was but little moisture thereand oiling would prove much cheap-

er in the long run and much betterfor the county. The estimated cost

of the oil for the. place was two hundred dollars.

The engineers estimate of the cost

of a stable for Wailuku District was

81,310 and $750 for a steam rollershed.

The Treasurer reported that 8168,S4PJ.G1 had been collected in thecounty and that' he had received

80,150. The Territorial treasurerhad previously forwarded S48000andsince the last meeting he had re-

ceived $32000 more as a settlementhi full of the amount due to date for

the period ending June !J0th. .

Company I Holds

Election of Officers.

On Tuesday evening Company Iheld its election of officers.

There was no opposition to themen who aspired to fill tho offices.

Captain W. E. Bal wasCaptain of tho Company. J. A.

Kamaku was elected first Lieu-

tenant and W. F. Kaae secondLieutenant,

On Saturday evening an electionwas held by Company L.

Lieutonant S. Keliinoi was as-

signed to tho new company andelected captain. J. W. Searle waselected First Lieutenant and Win.Kaluakini was elected SecondLieutenant.

LIAMLITinSCapital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus timl Profits 22,501.67Circulation 16,(100.00Deposits 181,868.50

255.37o.7

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

Chns, M. Cooke, President V. T. Robinson, istI). H, Case, anil R. A. Wadswortli, DirectorC. D. Lufkin, Cashier A. Aalbcrg, Auditor

CONDBNSBD STATEMENT TO COMPTROLLERat the close of business, May 14th, 1908

on S.

Cash Due

U. S.

OI'

re

as

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

C. I). LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of May, 190S.

HUGH M. COKE, Notary Public Sec, Jud. Circuit.

The Tennis

Cup ReturnsMaui Men Win Back Ten

nis Trophy.

Maui tennis players are wild withy

joy that the silver cup that was wonby the club of Honolulu two yen Aago was won back from the Hono-

lulu tennis players on August 12that Puuneno.in a score of one hundredand eleven to Honolulu's Eighty-tw- o.

It was a hotly contested gamefrom the first and while the localplayers out classed the Honoluluplayers they played a good losinggame and fought every play to thelast.

livery thing possible was done tomake the day one to bo remembered.TIe large park has been greatly im-

proved during the past year. It isall leveled and sodded to manicnieand is kept down by lawn mower,the trees are watered while broadwalks are laid through the grounds.The walks are of concrete and cutstone and make the park one of theprettiest ill the territory outside ofHonolulu.

There were probably a thousandpersons present by invitation. Theyfilled the grand stand to overflowingbut those who could not find peatsthere were provided for around thetennis grounds and were in a goodposition to witness the excitinggames that were played.Vt noon the guests were all pro-

vided with refreshments and nonewere allowed to go hungry or dry.

George Mayfield had charge ofthis department and he and his as-

sistants looked after tho wants of allin a most satisfactory manner.

Free trains for all carried theguests to and from Puunene all dayand evening.

In the evening dancing was enjoy-

ed by hundreds of those who love totrip the light fantastic.

Several of the rooms on tho lowerfloor have recently been made(intoa large dancing room and a galleryprovided for those who wish to viewthe dancers but do not care to takepart.

Tho rooms arc thoroughly venti-

lated and provided with electriclights and made one of the mostpleasant dancing places to be found.

In the tennis games Searby andSavage beat Speere and Meade ina score of 6-- 4, 6-- 0-- Lindsayand Turner beat Both and Ballouin a score of G-- G 5; SamBaldwin and Mellor beat HarryMcFarland and Langhorno in ascore of 5G, G-- G-- Collins andKrumbhaar beat Forster andDavies in a score of G-- G-- 2, l;

Nowell and Rosecrans beat Bockusand Anderson in a score of 5-- G--

6-- Walsh and Lougher lost toCooke and Waterhouso in a scoreof G-- 2, 6, 4 6; F. F. Baldwin andJ. B. Thomson beat Ccnness andCastle in a score of 5-- G-- l, 2.

The total Ecoro for Maui was 111

while Honolulu had but 82 makingthe lead of the Maui men 29.

On 1 hursday tho Polo team fromHonolulu played against the Mauiteam and lost badly, Tho playersof tho visitors were Bobert Shingle,Captain, George Dennison, HaroldCastle, Dr. Will Baldwin. TheMaui players were D. T. Fleming,Captain, F. F. Baldwin, Sam Baldwin and Krumbhaar.

Tho game resulted in favor of theMaui team in a score 17 to 3kf.

Tho Maui Polo team gave a poisupper to tho visiting team in theevening at, tho Putineno Ulubhouse at which over a hundredguests wore invited.

Are Making

JfrandyPineapples Utilized at Kau

pa k a lua,

Manager W. F. Colo of tho Kan- -

pakalua Wine and Liquor Company, was 111 town with A. F. Ta- -

vares on Monday of this week.I hoy report that last week they

began the manufacture of brandyand have every reason to believetho new industry will be a greatsuccess.

Mr. Cole recently came downl r . 1. . r . , , ,

iiuiu uio vyoasi wuere no nashad many years experience in themaking of wine and the distillation of spirit.

I he demand for the pineapplebrandy has already commenced andorders lias have been received forit from the Coast. It will bo usedthere in large quantities for theblending of whiskies. Under thepure food law the blending ofwhiskies has changed and onlypure spirits can bo used. Lastyear there was a great do nand forpeach brandy for this purpose and. I .1 . . .me reeuuers on ine coast oeliovethat, the pineapple product willprove far better than this for thowork.

It is an interesting fact to noteunit 111 1110 nscai year ending onJune 5S0, 1907, there wag but thirtygallons of pure pineapple brandymade 111 tho entire United States.It is also remarkable to note thefact that this was made in Ohio.There was other pineapple brandymade by the mixing of spirits withpineapple llavbr, but of course thiswas of an inferior quality.

Deputy. Collector of Internal!" W I fi 1uovonuo iiaipn o. jonnston arrived on Maui Tuesday evening bytho Mauna Kea to look over thework being done ot the Kuupnku-lu-

Wine and Liquor Companyand see that the icgulations of theFederal Government are properlycarried out.

Mrs. Harry Klemme

Killed in San Francisco.

HONOLULU, August 10. HarryKlemme received a cablegram thismorning conveying the distressingnews that his wife was killed in anaccident in San Francisco yesterday.There is no further news exceptingthat Harry, the seventeen-year-ol- d

son of Mr. and Mrs. Klemme, wassafe from which' it is surmised thathe was involved in the accident.

A sad coincidence is the fact thatMrs. Kleninie's death occurred onher husband's forty-thir- d birthday.She was born in New York and wasthirty-seve- n years of ago. Fur manyyears she was a resident of Hqno-lul- u.

She leaves one son, Harryabove named, with her husband whois overcome with grief at the suddenloss of his beloved partner in life.

Ernest Kaai and his band of not-ed musicians furnished the musicfor the evening as they did for thedanco at Puunene on tho eveningof the 12th of August.

After the supper the Maui poloteam took tlieir guests to tho topof Haleakala to view the wirldslargest crater.

The management of the planta-tion is to be congratulated on theable manner in which the manyguests were entertained. So far aswe know this is tho onlv largo con-cern in the Territory wJierc everyyear special effort is maile to makeAnnexation Day a timol of enjoy-ment for its employees und friends.

CHARLES DAY AND WIFE

LOST ON MAUNA LOA

Guide Loses Way and Party Goes Without Waterfor Sixty Hours-Ha- rvy Denounces Color

Line Honduras has Peace,

(SIM2CIAL TIIU iNUWS.lSugar 96 deg. test 4.08 Beets 10s d.

HONOLULU, August 14. In the Democratic ratification meetinglast night Harvey denounced those who were trying to establish thecolor line. ' (

Slucing has begun on the Nuuanu dam.WASHINGTON, August 11. Rear Admiral Perry has cabled "an

invitation to Bossevelt to visit the colonies. Roosevelt immediatelycabled his thanks to the New Zealand government.

LONDON, August 14. A treaty fixing tho manner of levying fineshas been conclude with tho United States over tho New Foundlandfisheries question.

PEKING, August 14 The killing of a Chinese otlicer by a Japanesejegation guard has brought a protest from tho Imperial government.The Japanese claim the otlicer was a spy.

TOKIO, August 14. The text of a copyright treaty betweenJapan and tho United States has been published The press commentsare favorable.

BOSTON, August 1.4. The Knights of Pythias will convene inMilwaukee next vear.

WASHINGTON, August 14. Peace has been rtstored in Hon-duras.

H1LO, August 13. Charles Day, wife and guide loft Humuulasheep station Monday for tho volcano House. The guide lost'his way.Tho party was lost two days and nights. They finally reached Ship-man- s

Wednesday evening. They wore sixty hours without water, ex.cept such as was wrung from ferns.

AUCKLAND, August 13. Twenty thousand residents entertainedAmericans today.

The battleship Louisiana, hospital ship Relief, and tho auxiliaryYankton will proceed direct to Manila. A team of local riflemen de-feated a pickt'd team from the fleet.

HONOLULU, August 13. The rainfall lately of 13 hours has re-

lieved the water situation.The transport Sherida'n arrived last night.The Supervisors make no report on Iaukoa.,The number of school teachers will probably be reduced.AUCKLAND, August 13 Admiral Sperry and 200 officers are

visiting Rotorua Springs. laories were present and danced' tribadunces. They gave the Admiral mariy tribal looms.

MELBOURNE, August 13. Tho Australian parliament passed aresolution formally welcoming the fleet to Australia.

TOULON, August 13 Six were killed and eighteen were woundedby the bursting of a gun on a trainingship.

BOSTON, August 13. The test of the Davis torpedo nun nrovedsuccessful.

HONOLULU, August 12. Pearl Harbor dock will require 75,000tons silica. The volume of concrete is estimated at 150.000 cubicyards..

The bids are to be. opened at Washington Owing to lack of fundsin the Dtpurtment of Public Instruction teachers salaries will not beraised.

LONDON, August 12. Chinese of Chin Chow seized a steamerwith 10,000 rifles and 2,000,000 cartriges on board.

LINCOLN, August 12. Bryan has been officially notified of hisnomination for president.

LONDON, August 12. Tho divorce of the Earl and Countess ofYarmouth has been made absolute.

WINNEPEG. August 13. It has been that Sir ThnmnsShaughnessy be asked to act as arbitrator in tho strike.

TOKIO, August 13 It hasChin Chow have seized arms andmerchants, ihe report is denied

HONG KONG, August 13. ThoKohgnau mutinied yesterday, killingvillages and secured HOUO.OOO bootyand joined tho rebel forces. 1

HONOLULU, August 12. Flag raising day is to bo observed hoioas a holiday. Courts and government offices are closed.

High explosives may bo used hero as a means of bringing rain.Tho Matson line has been awarded tho contract for carrvinir tics

to poiiUs on tho Pacific coastIhe Board oMIoalth will place

gation.

to

TO MAUI

reported the ntammunition belonging to Japanesehero.

garrison of 1000 soldiers nt.

the Commander and pilfagodwhich took to the

of lepers ahead of segre

'W

Tho regular straight

It is rumored that Bort Peterson defaulted with money bolongingPrincess Kawananakoa. It is denied by his brother.

CONST A NTINOPT.K Ammei 10 'n.. c.n.,.. i... 17,7 ..v.b..u. iiiu .juiiau nun iWIUUUUCCU

that ho will pay for a new parliament building from hisfpriv'ato purse.WINNEPEG. AlimiSt 12. Tho

changes have taken place.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.

been that Chinese

thoy mountains

treatment

strikn sitnntirm !boi

tickotprimaries were successful yesterday. Roosevelt Lincoln league carriedfivo precinctB. Tho Bell faction secured six.

2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST IS 1908

THE MAUI NEWS Ingham and LinkEscapedWill Tour Maui.ntered at the Post Office nt Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second class matter. fa

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the Pc6plcIssued Every Saturday.

A"Vnu 1 RutolisHlnp: Company, Limited.Proprietors nnd Publishers.

The columns of the NiCWS admit communications on piTtiment topics. W rite onlvon one side of paper. Sign your name which will lie held confidential if desired.

Subsciption Hates, in Advam-- $2."0 per Year, .l.r0 Six Months

Hugh iy. Coke.

SATURDAY,

Bdltor and

a rcu l.i. v.m

Country Life As each hour has Us duties and cacli tilting of

Education. the world's axis has its seasonable work so

each decade brings up for solution its own problems. Our countryhas taken up one after another such political questions as t,

freedom of speech, the freeing of a race of slaves,and the curbing of dominating capital. In education the tirst for-

ward movement was to secure private schools, then came themovement for free primary schools. The establishment of acade-

mies and colleges followed, to be in turn succeeded by a movementto establish free city high schools and n trmal schools; also Stalecolleges and universities partly or 'quite free of tuition charges.Each of these types of schools has been devised tf form a wheelin the educational machinery which we. as a pcoplo, are graduallyperfecting.

The educational philosophy of the older church-governe- schoolswhich long ruled our educational policy has been powerfully modi,

fied by research in the sciences and by development in the indus-

tries, arts, and professions. The curriculum once confined to

classical learning has broadened out 'so as to cover the practical aswell as the theoretical and' the aesthetic. Some of our very bestphilosophy of education is now found in the minds of those teacherswho are successfully reducing to pedagogic form and weaving in-

to our educational scheme the essentials of education )n the in-

dustries and home making. When the older philosophy met thenrohlpm a of fpe.hnir.al education it said: "Educate the man tirstK

and the specialist afterwards." Its plan was to give the man a

general college course and give him his technical work in a grad-

uate course. That plan limited technical education to college men.

It was aristocracy of education for the few in the professions. Ifthat philosophy had been persisted in.it would have been the most

of foibes. The persistency with which this mistakenpolicy was pursued was due almost wholly to the fact that schoolteachers cling most tenaciously to the educational philosophy of

the schools were they were taught. Among the most intolerantthings done in American life stands out the persistency with whichour educators go into a new community and disregard the local in-

terests important and dear to the parents and pupils, placing theschool emphasis too nearly all on the remote, as on the possibilitiesof becoming President, or on the language of a people who knew

far less than we, failing to give tho youth information about thethings with which he or she must deal. But far worse, this coursetends actually to rob the pupil of his or her inspiration for thepractical affairs of the home, the farm, the shop, or other work in

which at least 90 per cent must engage.The broader plans coming into our schools have been largely-thrus- t

upon the school men by men of affairs, as in our cities aud'by legislators. The success of combining industrial, technical, andscientific studies with the general studies, thus brought about,often under suggestions from school men. shows that the philoso-

phy of many of the older educators was wrong. The Congress of

the. United States, by passing the land-gra- act of 1802 establish-ing State colleges of agriculture and the mechanic arts, did morethan all other agencies to broaden the philosophy adhered to by

the older schools. At first the mechanic arts were brought to a

pedagogic basis; then agriculture slowly but surely was broughtto teachable form; and last, home economics were successfullybrought into the domain of the school. There are now no admiriis-trator- s

of these colleges who are so conservative as not to bethoroughly in sympathy with collegiate education in engineering;most of them have risen to a belief that agriculture has been re-

duced to teachable form; but some still have little faith in tho pos-

sibility of teaching domestic subjects. Legislative bodies, evermore ready than teachers to turn our schools into practical lines,have their minds open to larger plans for public education. Tno.se

men who see the broader economic and social movements of ourcountry and our States have come to believe profoundly in scienti-

fic, technical, and industrial education and research in relation toour productive industries, in relation to home making, and in re-

lation to our social and civic life. As tbe management of a greatrailway is willing to make expensive surveys preparatoryto the proper construction at not too great cost of proposed im-

provements in order that larger net profits may accrue to tho road,so our legislators are ready to have the people's money "collectedand expended in making the people more efficient in creating andenjoying wealth.

Vivas has given the public a dissertation on legal professionalethics.

The public now awaits with interest an essay on public moralsby Isoi.

LONDON, August 12. Lipton announces that he will issue afourth challenge for a trans-Atlanti- c race.

NEW YOPiK, August 12. Ambassador O'Brien here on a visitfrom Tokio, was entertained at a lunch by Japanese.

LISBON, August 12. The revolutionist propaganda, is gainingstrength. Anns and ammunitions are being smuggled into the Country.

WASHINGTON, 12. A company of engineers' will sailfor Honolulu, to survey the site for fortifications, Kovember .1th.

CHICAGO, August 12. Peter Claudianes captured here yesterdaysays his brother dynamited the (Jallagher building in Oakland.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.Played Won Lost l'ctg

Waikapu 12 8 . 4 (WW.

Kabului 1U (i 4 ;0()

Stars 11 4 5 4i.--

Ilealani 11 3 G 271

Mnnnner

- st

system

August

EDMUND II. HART

Notary Public, Convevancdh anTypewriter

a (ie nt to g rant m a k hi ao k licensesOffice, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit.

Steam Ship Manchuria in

Frcm Orient.

Honolulu, August 10. Pacific

Mail steamship Manchuria, sailingfrom Yokohama on July 31 , arrived

this morning, docking at the Haek-fcl- d

wharf soon after S o'clock.She brought nine cabin, four Chi-

nese in the Kuropean steerage, tenChinese in the steerage and fifty-tw- o

stecrag" Japanese passengers for Ho-

nolulu, while she carries through toSan Francisco sixty-seve- n cabin,thirty-on- e lCuropcan steerage and

in theAsiatic steerage.

Freight for Honolulu amounts to1, 17-- toiv of geiuval Oriental mer-

chandise and for San Francisco shehas a large freightage, 7,120 tons.

Frisco freight includes fifteibales of silk valued at time

quarters of a million dollars.At live o'clock this afternoon the

Manchuria sails for San Franciscowith a big list of Honolulu passen-

gers.Passengers for Honolulu include

Attorney and Mrs. E. A. Douthitt,C. H. Coulson, Mrs. L. Y. Ahoo,Mrs. M. C. Aldrich, Miss E, Hicks,J. M. V. waiictly, .Miss A. riKlcand Miss S. Pickncll.

It was learned from the Americanconsul at Yokohama that the Hong-

kong typhoon which the Manchuriaescaped, had put ashore forty-si- x

steamships, one hundred junks andhad cost thousands of lives.

A Popular Young Couple

Unite in Marriage.

John II. Nelson and Miss EmmaPcplowski were married by CanonAult at the Church of the GoodShepherd last Saturday evening.

The wedding was a quiet one andonly the most intimate friends of theeopple and their relatives, were pre-

sent. .Miss Matilda Hansen and Miss

Sophie Peplowski, acted as ! ridesmaids and A. C. P.etts ncteif as bestman.

After the wedding a dinner wasserved at the Maui Hotel.

The bride is a daughter of U. E.Peplowski, the head luna on theWailuku division of the WailukuSugar Company's, plantation. Sheis a graduate of the Normal schoolof Honolulu and during the pastyear has been employed as a teacherin the Spreckelsville school.

Mr. Nelson has been in theemploy of the Maui Soda and IceWorks for many years and is apopular young man.

The Koa Bark is

to be Utilized.

A provision of the lease .of forestsby the Iishop estate to the HawaiianMahogany Lumber Co., is that thebarn of the" koa trees cut by thelessee shall he utilized.

With the present activity of thecompany centered on the big eon-tra- ct

for railroad tics with the SantaFe Company, there is not much ifanything doing in koa lumberingbut negotiations are kept up formarketing the koa wood bark. Itis reported that samples sent toJapan have met with a less satis-

factory analysis than that made byJ.ired (i. Smith, then in charge ofthe V. S. Experiment Station, someyears ago.

The valuable properly in the harkis tannic acid. It is from this sourcethat the oldtime tanners in these

procured their tannin. Allof the acacias have a certain amountof tannic acid in them and the koais an acacia. When the Tantalusforest was culled some years ago a

goodly quantity of wattle came outand its hark brought 30 or Sol a

ton as a government realization.

(I.

Honolulu, August M. The; Cen-

tral Committee of the Democrat :c

party will hold a meeting this even-

ing at which will decide on the da' 0

for the ratification meeting atwhich the nomination of Bryanwill be rati lied as well as the act-

ions of the local Democratic dele-

gates tr the Denver convention.It is probable that the meeting

will be set for next Thursday, thisdate being chosen on account oftin; fact that Link MiCandless audEd. Ingham are planning to takea trip to Molokai and Maui, start-ing next Friday.

The Democrats have been appris-ed of the fact that Senator Sam Ka-

huna has nlready started on a touraround Maui for the purpose ofstirring up interest in the Republi-can ranks and the .rip of Link andIngham appears to be something ofa counter move.

Secretary John Emmcluthof theCentral Commiitef stated thismorning that the main' purpose ofthe travelers would be to organizesome precinct clubs in localitieswhere the Democratic party hadheretofore lacked organization. OnMolokai time were three Denioer;'-ti- e

precinct clubs, but an udditioi --

al fine was needed, while in Mauitluuve were five more precinct clubsneeded, while there were three clubswhich' were at present only' indif-ferently organized. Ingham andMcCandless wou d organize newprecinct clubs wherever such wereneeded, and they would aiso con-du- et

a caimiaHii of education, ex-

plaining the new rules of the party,hi order that everything might runalong smoothly when I he time camefor the primary elections.

Mih Julia Kluinpke PIiijh forMaui Residents.

Hiss Julia Klumpke, the violinist, gavethe I'aia people a treat Saturday eveningat the Makawao Foreign Church. Shewas assisted by Prof, and Mrs. Inga'.ls

In spite of the fact that Richard Iluhlerand the Lumley Company played at theKnights of I'ythias Hall the same eveningthere was a jjood attendance.

On Tuesday evening she played at thechurch in Kahului. She was assistedthere by Prof, and Mrs. Ingalls, Mrs.Hons, Rev. W. Ault and V. J. Ccelho.

Miss Klumpke is an artist of rare ability but it is questionable if many wereable to appreciate her skill.

WANTED.A water tank either round or square to

hold any where from 500 to 1500 gallons,Address LOUIS BLANCHARD,

Wailuku, Maui.

CENTRAL SALOONMarket tytiim. Wailuku

ANTONE B0HBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands of

WINER, LIQUORS,CORDIALS, BRANDIES.

Will;-- KIMS, GINSEtc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeieDottled Detr

25c 2 Glasses 25c

W AILU K U PA 1

aui on the Bum.Has boon, hut is now on top of the heap.Up to tho present time it has been impossib-

le? to obtain one of the luxuries of the1

world at any place o;i the Island, but nowthe famous

Tansan Watercan be purchased from the MAUI WINEk LHJUOU CO. or from tlioMAUl HOTEL.Try it and got renewed strength and vigor."

B, rJ

MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.The Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetelynGenerators HAVC MO EQUAL

;'.' . ..rv -.SAiH.'

We are theAgents for the "OMEGA" and will cheerfully giveestimates on:

OTCN ERATO US from 10 Its. to 300'lta.FIXTURES of all kinds.COM PLETE PL VNTS properly installed.

Let us talk "GAS MACHINE" to you and we can convince youthat you require an outfi; to make your home complete.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTA1BNT Sole Agents

Bismark Staples Co.,Limited '

LIVERY, BOARD and

SALES STABLES

Automobiles for HireAt Hack Rutet

Meet ull Island Steamers

Excursion Rales to Iao and Hakakalawith competent guides.

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

NEW RIGS- - -- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

Headquarters ok'

WAILUKU EXPRESS.

A DIVISION K A

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Hawaiian Iron Fence 2ndMonument Works, Ltd

Honolulu T. H.m-- ' -p: v1"" im woodA. A;?! '."' t 1

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i ' mmmWe Mm Fence

AVlioso Ponr" rcecivrd tho ITiphestAwarn, "!;.ia BZittim," World'srair, i.mis, m-i- .

Theni.ft economical fence von ennbuy. Trc? Ics t iiuu a respectable woodfence. 'Why i:ot replace your old onenow, vriih ai''a', at tractive iUON l EM'E,

Over 100 r Iron Keue, Iron Flowrtake, M'U.S ., illl, M.!;'..'tt J.. utuuoguua.

Low IV ln j Knr;ri!itf Yuu,C'A l,u .i.N . SfcilJ I'j.

If. OKAMURAICE CREAM PARLOR

Orders taken for ICE CREAM,FRUITS, NUTS, CIC5ARS.

Tee Cold Drinks Always on Hand.

Market St. : : Wailuku, Mau

II U LU I- -P U UNENE DI VISION.

Jime SfableZKciliului Slmlvoad Company

A M Pas P M rtednxJ'v a M P MSTATIONS . I'as. Pass STATIONS '

Pas Fit Pas. oii1v . Pas. Tas. ;

Kahului Leave 7.00 2.00 P. M. Kahului Leave G.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12 i Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20 j 4.15 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.35 2.35 4.30 Kahului Arrive 6.55 i.55Kahului Leave 7.40 0.40 2.40 4.35 5.lo Kahului Leave 8.10 3.10Sp'ville Arrive 7.52 J.55 2.52 4.47 f 5 22 Puunene Arrive 8.25 3.25Sp'ville Leave 7.55 10.15 2.55 4 50 5.25 Puunene Leave j 8.30 3.30 .

Paia Arrive 8.10 10.35 3.10 : 5.UU 5 40 Kahului Arrive 8.45 3.45Puia Leave 8.20 j 10.50 3.20 5.C5 5.45 Kahului Leave 9.45Sp'ville Arrive 8.35 j 3.35 Puunene Arrive 10.00Sp'ville Leave 8.40--

j 3.40 Puunene Leave 10.30Kahului Arrive 8.52' 11.3d 3.52 5.30 i; u.". Kahului Arrive 10.45Kahului Leave 8.55 1.00 3.55

'Wailuku Arrive it. 10 1.30 4.10Wailuku Leave j 0 20 2.0(1 4.15 j -- J

Kahului At rive j 9.35 2.30 4.30

Kahului F ail road CompanyAGENTS FOF

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

The Advertiser on

Sunday Observance.

The Advertiser in an Editorial n

tlic discussion of tlic manner in

which Sunday should he ohscrved,

makes the following sensible coni-mcnt- s.

Two momWrs of the editorial staffof The Friend are at outs in printover the question of Sunday amuse-

ments. Lnst month, the editor-in-chie- f,

Dr. Seuddeiv venture! 1 to say

that "A stroll in God's open air, n

horseback ride, a drive, a refreshingswim, a game of golf, itself the acmeof quiet exercise, hasehall, who will

dare to set a limit and declare oneto he a sin and the others innocent?We live in a day when honest menwill endure no fogging of issues. TheChurch can no longer say 'this orthat is tabu' unless there is a clearmoral distinction between the thingsforbidden and those tolerated. Sun-

day has two reasons for being, both

fundamental. The first is the need

of rest. The second is the necessity

for social worship. Jlf a man is con-

fined closely within doors six daysevery week, the physical demand for

rest will "force him to take outdoorrecreation on Sunday."

This does not sound incendiarybut it has drawn from the Rev. Ora-m- cl

H. Guliek, associate editor of

The Friend, on expression of "deepregret" that Dr. Sctidder shouldhave been guilty of teachings so con-

trary to the "commands. of God asgiven in the Old Testament", and soout of harmony "with the teachingsof the New Testament" and so "sub-

versive of the teachings of thosewho so effectually planted thcgosix l

seed upon these islands."We are inclined to think that the

Christian laity of this generationwill agree with Dr. Seudder. To

them the Old Testament, as a re-

pository of faith and morals and es-

pecially of doctrine, is chiefly inte-

resting as a milestone from which

Christian progress may be measured.The Old Testament , with its preceptof an eye for an eye and a toothy for

a tooth; its glorification of strong. drink for those who would "forget

their poverty;" its C!od of humanimperfections; its superstition andbarbarism, gave way, did it not, tothe religious dispensation which is

embraced in the New Testament?To cite it as a guide of conduct now,save in respect to the ten command-

ments of Moses, is dangerous busi

ness ; and even these commandmentsas rules of discipline governing a

. nomadic tribe of the desert must notnow 1m? taken, outside of certain in

hibitions which rest upon basicprinciples of right and wrong, tooseriously. It was necessary for

Moses as lawgiver of hijj wanderingpeople, to forbid crime, to promotehealth and to secure a specified andregular day of rest, hence his codeof rules; but we no longer believe

that any harm to religion, to Chris-

tianity or to one's prospects of

future life, could come through abroad and liberal interpretation of

such commandments as are notessential to a life different from thatwhich it was best for the followersof Moses to lead. For example, itwas not wise, in view of Israclitishsuperstitions, to let the tribe makeany graven image or any likeness ofanything in heaven, earth or sea.That was because the tribe mightkneel and worship it; but we ofmodern times are in no such pcVd

and many surround ourselves, with-

out harm to our conceptions of theDeity, with statues, paintings anilcarven wood.. As to Sunday observance, if we uo not work at ourusual occupations on that day, we

do not violate the commandment;though even if we should so laWr,we might find warrant for it in tinnewer gospel dispensation of a Subbath for which man is not madi

but which is made for mini.

As for the theology of those whoplanted the gospel in these island;

' it could not lie preached today in itsentirety without closing every cvuugelieal church in Honolulu for lack

.of support. No minister worth hearnig could lie foiiml to tench it; no

audience in full itosscssion of its

"HE MAUI NEWS- -

Pineapple People

Are Big Gainers.I

Honolulu, August 7. TIip Terri-tory of Hawaii lost every pineappletax npeal case on the Island otOaln. The decision in the appealsof the Wahiawa Pineapple Co..Honolulu Packing Co.. IVnrl CityPacking Co., and the HawaiianPineapple Co , was handed downthis morning by the Tax AppealCourt, which is made up of JamesF. Morgan, chairman; Walter F.Dillingham, and .1. F. Brown. Inrendering the decision the courttakes occasion to shun the last Le-

gislature right royally by infer-ences.

The decisions of the Tax AppealBoard means a matter of manythousands of dollars as all thepineapple land is now exempt fromtaxation. The Territory held thatonly forty acres were exempt.

"The appellants in these .casesch.ini that under the existing lawsof the Territory, nil property usedin the production of pineapples is

exempt from taxation except as tolind in excess of forty acres, theTax Ase-sso- r holding that theamended act as passed April 17th,1907, was intended to exempt fromtaxation only forty acres of landand euc.j other property as is actually and solely-use- d and necessary to properly cultivate such fortyacres; that such exemption doenot include carnitines, and appliesonly to property used in the production of the raw product. Theview of the Tax Assessor, however,this court cannot take.

"The wording of the law is clearand the court cannot go back of thelaw itself to find intentions not ex-

pressed therein ."

. "Section 1223 of the RevisedLaws as amended . . . providesthat for live years from Dee.. 31st,1907, all property, real and person-al, solely and actually in use inthe production of pineapples (andother specified products) shall beexempt from taxation thereon; theonly exception to this is the pro-

viso, 'That such exemption shallnot apply to any land in excess of

forty acres so used by any one person, firm, or corporation in the cultivation and production of pineapple.' Whatever the Legislaturemeant, this is what it said, and theonly question that appears neceS'sary for further consideration iswhether the exemption applies, asclaimed by Tax Assessor, only tothe raw product, and not to canneries and machinery uspd for laterdisposition of the raw product."

The court thus disposes of theappeals, and the Territory is theoser, while the pine men are con

siderably richer by the decision.

THE CANNY SWEETHEART.

A Scotchman, wishing to knowlis fate at once, telegraphed a pro- -

jiosal of marriage to the lady of hischoice. Afti r spending the entirelay at the tele graph ollice lie wasfinally rewarded late m the eveningby an affirmative answer:

"If 1 were you," suggested theoperator when he delivered the message, "I'd think twice before 1

marry a girl that kept me waitingall day for my answered."

"Na, na, retorted the Scot. "Thelass who waits for the night rates is

the lass for me." Everybody's.

SHARP AND SCRATCHY.

"We didn't let our furnishedhouse to the Dillinghams."

"Why not?""That oldest Dillingham girl is

wearing short sleeves and she's got

clWws that would dent the hardof hardwood furniture."

senses could be gathered to receive

it. The higher criticism, following

the instinct of both pew and pulpitand the beliefs of men of moderneducation, has done away withtheology which came of the Roundheads of England and had littlmore nlation to the spirit of tlChristian religion, as Christ taughtit, than had the. Old Dispensationitself.

ilo Supervisors

in a Deadlock.!

llilo, August 7. At a meeting of

Board of Sucrvisors Wedics- -

l.v, August , it was announced

iat a sum approximately SoO.OOO

was credited to the County Road

und, as a result of the half yearlyttlement with Auditor Fisher. A

candidate for a road inspectorshipthe Puna district having Itccn

pointcd by a majority vote againstwishes of Supervisor Supe, that

gentleman left the meeting. Thepportionment of the County Road

Fund will be dell with later, as theaunexpected withdrawl of Supervisor

Siipe created a deadlock, Todd, Ka- -

liwaa and Purdy alligning againstShipman Woods, ami Kcaki. Woods

has fled to the volcano, Shipman istired to the seclusion of home,

ind Keaki has executed a bafllingmaterializing stunt. Messrs. Todds

Kalaiwaa and Purdy are ready totransact official busineess and spendmoney in their own districts, but

bile Supe, Woods, Shipman andeaki are absent pondering overie" situation, a quorum is lmpos- -

ible.

LESSON I -- THE TREE.The Tree is a large chunk of

ood fringtd with Leaves. Whenyou see Trees in a crowd, you callthem a For-es- t.

Tree at first sight appear to betaking things eas-y- , yet the ful-fi- ll

use-f- ul mis-sio- n. If there wereno Trees, thousands of little Boysand Girls would be un-abl- e to recite "Woodman, spare that Tree "Be-sid- this, Trees are use-fu- l as

ls for Birds and to catch Bal- -

loon-ist- s in 'There are many kinds of Trees,

such asCest-nu- t 1 rees.Fam-i-l- y Trees.Shoe Trees.Sol-die- Tree by Kip-lin- g.

Chest-nu-t Trees are of sev-er--

kinds, the. best known be-in- g Harp-er's Week-lv- .

Fam-i-l- y Trees are also of sev- -

cr-- al kinds, and are fun-n- y becauseof a Man's

r was hanged, theMan is proud of il, while if thereare any sus-pend-- ones onbranches low-e- r down the Man is

much of it.Shoe Trees are used of

Feet to fill Shoes with. s-

ly, they nev-e- r suf-fe- r from Corns,Soldiers Tree is not a re-- al Tree,

but a branch of lit-er-- a ture.frees are clothed with Bark,

which has giv-e- n rise to manyjests about the Dog Tree.

Little Boys and Girls 'should a- -

gree among themselves to lead aPus-s- y Wil-lo- w and Dog Tree life.

LESSON II THE GRASS.

Grass is the Earth's Hair. Wherethe Earth has a bald spot it iscalled a Des-er- t or a cit-- y Park.

It is hard to in duce Grass togrow in a field, but it flour-ish-e- s

in gar-de- n paths and theroad-be- d of the Erie.

Grass is very use ful to horses.cows, sheep, goats, etc., which use

it for breakfast food, it

is not adver-tise- d. Neb-- u thadnezzar al-s- o ate Grass, but eventhough he was a King he couldn'tmake it non-u-la- r. It is easier to

wait un-t- il the Cow eats it and theneat the Cow.

The Grass soon-e- r or lat-e- r silent-l- y marches over the great-cs- t

cities and takes pos-ses-si- of thestrong-es- t fort-rcs-se- s, which shows

that anv one can get even if he

waits longLittle Boys and Girls who live

in big cit-ie- s can always tell Grassby this mark:

KEEP OFF

A SIMPLE REMEDY.

My cocoa s cold, sternly announced the gruff old gentleman tohis fair waitress.

"Put your hat on," sin: sweetly

suggested." Harper's Weekly.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1908

Iliio Breakwater

is Going Ahead.

I Tib , August 7. Preparationsarc Wing rushed in connection withthe construction of the breakwah-r- .

The grading on the two branch line s

necessary to transport the roe'', to

the starting point of the work isfinished. One of these roads will

run from Puna to Kapoho quarry,and the other starts from a point onthe main line near Waiakea to theinitial point of the breakwater.

In the meantime thousands ofties are being made in the tibiaforests, and the rails are expectedby the 2Sth of tne month. Hiloitc s

ire rejoiced to know that it is onlyp IIP. jllmatter ol a lew wccks iK'iore aeuiai

work on the project which is destin- -

cd to place the city on an equal foot- -

ing with any Pacific seaport as faras safe ami commodious harlior an- -

borage is concerned, will be underwav.

Another matter which the lliloRailroad is tuning up and which is

lbout decided on is the use of oil inits in place of the coal word open thewhich used for fuel at present, over the throbbingIt U'lieved a considerable bosoms and apply stetlios-savin- g

can be this manner Minutes passed and theand in all probability a contract foroil will lie made .in the near futureand the locomotives will have oil

burners installed.The work in preparing for the

camp of the laborers at the. Punaquarries has been practically com- -

pleted and great care will he 'takento see that all sanitary precautionsmay not le neglected. A watersupply, is of course, one othergreatest essentials and arrangementshave been completed and a full sup- -

ply of pure water is now Wing piped

to the camp location.

Tobacco Company

WantS Information.

Tobacco business on Hawaiimust be picking up these days, for

the Kona Tobacco Company has

written to Walter F. Drake, Collector of Internal Revenue, asking thathe furnish them with instructionsas to the handling of leaf tobacco

in conformity with the regulationsof the Revenue Department. Thisis the company which Jared Smith,formerly of the Experiment Stationhere, has charge of, and it is loeat- -

d at Keokea, Hawaii, in SouthKona. Collector Drake is sendingi book of revenue regulationswhich will give them all the infor

matron necessary.

BIG THOUGHT INLITTLE SENTENCE

llunr.lity never hides when dutyills.In the end size is wholly a matter

of the soul.

t.od neglects even those whoreject Hi in.

and looks have seldom ledto success in life.

Nothing silences the scoffer quicker than silence

The darker the day the clearerthe call for you to shine.

The heavenly city waits for thecitizen.

The way to make the Wst of anyliuaiion is io iikikc n ot iiei .

Yon will never have what Voll likeuntil you learn to like what youhave,

Every man may be measured bythe" wav that he rcsimuds to the de- -

mauds of a great need.Henry V. Cope, in Sundad School

Times.

NOT WORTH THE PRICE.

The most heartless man lives inSt J. weiih. e turned ,,

dentist's ollice the other day, the(!!. tte savs. I want make an

V

apix.intincnt for 3 o'clock," heUliiit'n tie matter." nsL-1--i

: -

ilw. dentist " t's a bad tooth.with three prongs," the man re- -

' ' T ..iii t t hilt i mi rby giving gas," the dentist remarki'tl nit it. uill cost voll more.

1 ... . . V .

will save pain." The manthoimht for a few minutes, then re -

mavked that he iruesse. hias won dn'tn..., ss:irv. " All ritdil." tl,,.

dentist replied again. "Will vonW lu re at . o clock fcharp?"' Me?Oh, mv, no. The apiiointment isfor my wife." Kansas City Star.

How Siemsen

Went to Doatli.

San Francisco, Aug. 1. Therewas the slashing of a single cordin the execution room of San (Jucn-- t

in prison yesterday morning andside by side John Siemsen amiLouis Dabner shot through thrtraps of a doublegallows toeternityThere was no sound save thechanting of priests to break theawesome stillness as the hangman'shand was raised in signal that thefinal instant had come lastword of good by from the lips ofeither of the men condemned

locomotives quickly to tearis shirts from

is that theirmade in copes.

large

never

Likes

no

to

il.-.-,

It much

1...

no

simply the swish of f illing traps.the tightening of hempen ropes.

i.i 1 .tand me lives oi tne gas-pin- e tnur- -

Mirers had been snuffed out.A sparrow circled through the

rafters of the silent room a

prisoner seeking vainly for someescape from the chamber of death.lieiow swung two macK hooded,limp forms. The souls had leftthe bodies, but still the heartspulsed on, and doctors rushed for- -

murmur of voices began to fill theroom. Twelve, thirteen, fourteenminutes ticked away, and then thedoctors turned from Dabner. Thelast of life had ebbed from hisbody. Thirty seconds more, andSiemsen, too, was pronounceddead The doors of the chamberwere thrown open and the sparrowdarted out'td freedom,

Close to the scaffold from whichhung the lifeles? bodies stoodHenry Behrend, the jeweler whoso nearly met, at the hands of themurderers the same fate that thyhad dealt to three others, but whoseterriflic battle with them resultedin their capture and brought to anenJ tl,e "'g" of terror years ago,At Behrend s back was a doctorfor the jeweler has been ill andgrave fears were felt over the pos-

sible effect the excitement mighthave on him, but the services ofthe physician were not needed.Behrend never removed his eyesfrom the forms before him, but hespoke aloud to those nearest him.

"I'm glad they're tin-re- . It'sbetter their lives than mine, andGod knows I foitght with themonce to sec which it should be," hesaid. "Yes, I'm satisfied now. I

wanted to see them handed. I'mdeaf. That's wliat Dabner did tome. He heat me over the headwith an iron bar until I lost mvhealing forever ami nearly lost mylife. Oil, J 'in glad to see themhanging there bv their I'msorrv tor their people ves outuV and it's satisfaction tonie. I'm betlei alive. Thev anbetter dead. But I never want tosee another man h.meed never!

i n rUn away from it. I best two,though I'm glad they're .there

At a little distance from Blirendanil those with him stood anotherground, it was a group ot littlemen with swarthy complexions,and in every brown face was theglint of satisfaction. Thev weredie Japanese friends of M. Muna- -

jjata the banker whose life was

bodies w-- re swinging from the gal- -

lows. A. Sasaki, (lie cashier of theKimmon Ginko bank, who camenear death at the assassins' handsat the tine of the iWunakata millder, was not there, for he is ill withtyphoid fever, but his uncle, IIKubota, was present, and withhim rrnrp Omwlil tii.in.rnl - lvniL-- o

r..,nrna sidmn .maidm.t ,.f i!Japanese Association ol America;a iiumoer oi Japanese newspapercorrespondents, and others of M u- -

naisaia s race.- ll-- l 1,1iemscn anu lMoncr iaeeu jne

e 'union oi linn ui mi-r- - no no. .I i i ispoKen piea lor mercy ai ine emi,

but as they mounted tie; Hi stepsto the gallows their faces were

I : . i e 1 .1... .. l :.l. :

"emier iacm mmi u-- i stoicism.Menisen spoke the only word thatwrt uueici nyeiuu r irom intime they left their d. ath cells. As

reached the foot of the gallowsteps his glance fell on Dr. ahStone, resident physician of tinprison, and he muttered scarcely

i

audibly, two syllables "good-by.- "

From the cells of the condemnedit was but oU paces, through thesrreat sU-- d doorway, to the foot ofthe sciiffoid. and on the stroke of10 o'clock the doors relied openmd Warden Hoyle euteml. leading tin- - march ot death. fathersWabh and Callopy, in full vest-

ments, followed, chanting th ser-v- i(

e of death, and then came Hangman Atimgast. Uahnerwalked iietwecn intards liuriesonand Moore and behind them wereHangman Kneeland and Siemsen,between Guards Clark and Sullivan. A" t ot! doonii (l men reachedthe tallows plaifonn they had buta fleeting instant to look into thefaces tunnel up to them from below.

The faces of both men werewhite and both half leaned uponthe guards for support. Seimsenwas led to Dahner's right. Thefalling of two blaok hoods hid theterror in their faces from the sijihtof everv onlooker. The hangman'snooses slipped about their throats,straps encircled their legs. Dah-

ner's arms twitched convulsivelybeneath the thong's that boundthem Siemsen seemed to betrembling. Then the hangman'shand was raised.

The flesh of the hanging bodiesturned slowly to a tit,t of bluishgray, and 14 minutes from thetime the trap was sprung Dabnerwas pronounced lead. Siemsen'sdeath came 30 seconds later. Theexecution room was cleared asquickly as possible and the bodiesof the murderers were cut downinto rough coffins.

Siemsen and Dabner died friends.The silence that has marked theirevery association from the daywhen Dabner confessed theircrimes, was broken by SiemsenThursday night, and before theywere taken to the execution cham-ber yesterday the men shook handsand conversed together for severalminutes. Th dr conversation wasmeant for no other ears than theirown. inev shook nanus thevmutually forgave and they partedfriends.

At the last Dabner talked butlittle ond showed no emotion.Siemsen, or. the other hand, talk- -

constantly to the members of thedeath watch, and yesterday morning was whistling in his cellwhistling a song whose .words aretragically apt " Somewhere. "Each of the condemned men was

ziven a quart of whisky on Thursday night, but neither of themdrank much of the liquor and bothslept late yesterday morning. Theybreakfasted on steak, ham and eggsand coifee, of which both partookheartily, and then while Dabntrsat idly in his cell, Siemsen finished tin-diar- he had been keepingsince being placed in the condemn-ed cell.

Dabner used none of the invita-

tions to the hanging allowed him'for distribution, but Siemsen Benthis to his former attorneys. Fortwo hours early in the morningthe condemned men were in com-

pany with the prison priests, andthen Siemsen did the last act ofhis life he wrote a long personalletter to his mother and sisters inHonolulu.

Dabner and Sismsen were guiltyof and confessed to three murders.

The bodies of Debrier and Siem-

sen were removed from the peniten-tiary during the afternoon andtaken to an undertaking parlor in

j San Rafael. An examinationthere showed that the scaffold hadlone its work well, both necks being cleanly broken.

Leo Dabner made all arrangements for his brother' burial andthe interment will take place tomorrow morning at Mount lanial-pai- s

cemetery in San Rafael. Therowas considerable doubt as to whatwou'd be done with Siemsen'sbody. No one had come forwardto claim it up to late last? night,but there was a report that friendsof the executed man's mother, liv-

ing in California, had volunteeredto bury it.

A morbid crowd gathered aroundihe undertaking parlors as soon asi: became known that the bodieswere there, but none, except thosedirect! v interested, were allowed toview Ihciu.

4

V.

n91919191

91

9919

3t91919191

in

4 MAUI NEWS SATURDAY,

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd i

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES EIRE AND LIKE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

PRINTING andDEVELOPING.

We make of this department of ourwork. And we solicit your trade.

in the way of cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc. we supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY GO.'Everything Photographic'.'

FORT HONOLULU

Exclusiveness.AII America" fine shoes for

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 best 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.

Whole- -

SPECIAL WHOLESALE RATES.

AUGUST l

O. Box 34

specialty

anythingcan

STREET,

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, - : HONOLULU.

Box 504.

THE 1908

With

This brand denotes quality.Write us in regards to yourLeather needs. Send yourHides to us and you may feel

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED- -

HONOLULU, T. H.Telephone Main 143.

SUMMER SPORTSAre you all Yoady for the. good tiling you are going to

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from $2.50 to $10.00 eachand the Slazenger and W. & I). Balls well Nets,Tapes, etc.

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

plete SPALDING line and also have 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.

Iict send you catalogues and prices.

E.0.HALL4S0N,Ltd.HONOLULU.

s

c

fim

m

a

as as

as

us

i CARRIAGE BUILDING I

. V J j When you want your carriage repaired to lastj bring it to the right shop.

sIGF.NfiRAL IJLACKSM1TI11NG HORSB SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREY.

Alain St. near Market. WailuKu. JVUiui

Telegraphic News. j maui publishing co(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI IMKWS.i

Sunr 9l dea- test 1 08 Beets 10s 2d.HONOLULU, August 11. Judge Kaulukou announces hinilf ;t

candidate for Sheriff of Oahu County. Wm. Henry will not be a candi-date for the office.

The (irand Jury exhonorated Iaukra and failed to indict Isoi,although it declares he attempted bribery.

The water system will shut d",wn in two days unles rain comes.The wills of August Dreier and Prince David are being contested.D. J. Kuhns. recently appointed principal of the Honokaa school,

lias accepted a position in the Bureau of Forestry.

WINNIPEG, August 11. The railroad company has called forone thousand mechanics for the shops and for Pinkertons to guardtheni. The government will not interfere with the strikers'.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 11 Turkish ministers at Washing-ton, Madrid. Paris and St. Petersburg have been recalled in the reor-

ganization of the government under the new constitution.

SAN FRANCISCO, Augu'tll. Dynamiter Claud in tics wascaughtin Chicago yesterday.

WASHINGTON, August 11. The railroad commission has for-

warded a complaint to the Inter-Stat- e Commerce Commission that (7railroads have combined to prevent competition.

LEMANH, France, August 11. Wilbur Wright made a successfulascension and llight in his aeroplane yesterday.

BOSTON, August 11. 'Louise Chanler Moulton, the American poet,is dead.

AUKLAND, August 11. At a banquet to the officers of thebattleship licet President Roosevelt and King Edward were toasted to-

gether. There was a grand review of marines and troops.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 11 The trial of Tread well began y.

HONOLULU, August 10. The Keios scored 8 to the DiamondHeads 1. The Santa Claras 2 St. Louis 0.

Walhich has left Hawaii for a big offer on the coast for his medicines.

Father Reginald declares the Potuguese do not support theCatholic church sufficiently and have not contributed one dollar to thenew convent. '

AUKLAND, August 10. Sperry, officially received in bis welcome to New Zealand was presented with a gold and silver album inwhich was an address to himself and Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, August 10. Senator Perkins has been madechairman of the Naval Committee. '

BURMINGIIAM, Alabama, August 10: Striking miners filed onstrike breakers while on a train killing'3 and wounding 8.

CHICAGO, August 10. Stevenson received the nomination for

Governor at the direct primaries.

PAUGHKEPSIE, August 10. Harry Thaw in bankruptcy proceedings says it cost $500,000 to defend him, Delmas received a $50,000fee.

COPENHAGEN, August 10. Owing to a strike among printers alockout against them has been declared by the employers.

HONOLULU, August 9. Kamehnmeha and Royal Alumni are ina scrap over politics.

The Registry Court finds the Ma goon building now owned by C.M. Cooke is two inches over the line but will allow it to stand.

Santa Clara Vannatta combination scored 3 to Castle combination1.

Makaala heats Watossa in a race Saturday.

OAKLAND, August 9. The fleet ' dropped anchor at 8:40 thismorning.

NEW YORK, August 9. Secretary Doza of the RepublicanNational Committee resigned today. Haywood of Nebraska will succeed him.

SPOKANE, Washington, August 9. $21,500 cup will be offeredto induce Carpenter Hazwell of the 400 metre race to appear here.

HONOLULU. August 8. Revs. Scudder and Gulick in the Frienddiffer in their ideas of Sabbath observance; Scudder prefering thebroader view.

close.

The Democratic and Republican conventions are to be held onSeptember 14.

A Hindu has asked for citizen's papers.August 12th is to "be observed as a holiday. Business houses wi)l

The Honolulu water supply is short and persons on Nuuanu,above School, may be shut from irrigation.

OYSTER BAY, August 8. Roosevelt has issued a circular takingall blame for the Brownsville affair from Taft's shoulders.

WINNEPEG, August 8. The railroads are preparing for a longcontest with their striking employees and are importing men to takecare of strikes.

LOS ANGELES, August 8. Macfarland was given the decisionover Brooks in the 7th' round.

SYDNEY, August 8 Squires and Burns are matched forAugust 24.

BOSTON, August 8. Pythians will meet in Milwaukee next yeur

CHICAGO, August 8. Railroads have refused special rates toparties to Bryan's notification meeting to be held here.

PITTSBURG, August 8. Harry Thaw has become bankrupt.His liabilities are $200,000. ,

LONDON, August 8. Ten of the officers of the municipality ofMile End Parish have been convicted of grafting.

ROME, August 8. Rudini, the former premier of Italy, is dead.

Read the MAUI NEWS.

LIMITED.

FINE JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

SUKSCKIlili FOIl TUB

MAUI NEWS t

THE THAT ADVA1NCKS

THE IINTKRIiSTS OF

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

A

PAPER

Modern Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

fjWhen visitors come isn't it gratifying to have your bath' roomo equipped that it wins the ?poroving glance of" critical

eye f 2ttMKtmT Porcelain m Fixture make your bathloom modern and a room to be admired. - We sell and instailthis famous ware and can quote you prices that, will plcjse vou.

When you place youi plumbing contract with us vou are ajisureo

of high-grad- work and prompt service. JSouluct lllustratuig many

neat bath rooms sent tri-'-

Kaliului R. R. Co., Mdse. Dept.KAIIULLI, MAUI.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on the

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Week or Month.

DELIVERED mid CALLED FOR.

We havu just received a new lineof Automatics and Family Ma-

chines and all kinds jf Needlesand Supplies.

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

Main Street,

NOTICK.

IHAU

every

Telephone 224.

- Walluku

During my absence from the Territory,Mr. A. (larcin will act for me under Mwerof attorney. , '

tf. J. GARCIA,

1

XHE '

ALOHA SALOONMarket Street, Wailuku

NoUiinj but the best of

Well Known Standard BrandsOP

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHBADQUARTBRS fOR

Island Sporting PeopleT. B. LYONS, Prop.

NOTICE.

Beginning Saturday July lltliKHJS, and continuing until furthernotice, theKahului Railroad Co. villissue on Saturdays round trip excur-sion tickets from all points on theline to Kahului and return.

(iood only on date of issue.KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

July 7th, 190$.

I

Xocals personalsOn Monday August totli, I)r. Ceo. S.

Aiken will be nt Makawao on a profes-

sional visit. Ho will remain about tendays and then be in l'aia where personsdesiring dental work may see him.

The Queen Lodging house of Wailukulias new rooms, new furniture, cleanbeds, 50 cents per night,t.f. A. Do Rego, Proprietor.

The famous Tansan water is nowby the Maui Wine and Liquor Com-

pany and the Maui Hotel.

The Str. Clnudine, due to leave Knliu-lu- i

Wednesday, August 19th, 1908, enroute to Honolulu, will instead leave Kahului Tuesday, August 18th, one day inadvance of regular schedule.

Manager John Chalmers of the Kaele-k-

Plantation was in town this week to

get his license to operate his automobile.

A. A. Wilson was in town this week.He expects to bid on the contract to

build the Pais school house.

Ralph S. Johnstone was in town thisweek on his way to the Winery of theKaupakalua Wine and Liquor Conpany.

C. H. Kluegel of the Public Works De-

partment was in town this week. He willinvestigate the conditions in Kula and re-

port as to what can be done in the matterof storing water for the residents of thatsection and also see what can be done in

the way of piping water to the residentswho have been driven Trom their homesor lack of water for domestic purposes.

Dr. Rogers, the eye, ear, and throatspecialist, will be in Paia Saturduv Aug.

15th.

Rev. A. R. Hall will preach in theChurch of the Good Shepherd at II o'clockSunday morning.

W. A. Anderson of the Nahiku RubberCompany was in town this week.

Two Teams Tie

in Kahului League.

The victory of the Puia baseball

team over the Kahului team lastSaturday afternoon at Kahului places

them tie with that team for first

place in the first series and shouldthe .Wailukus lieat the Puuncnes to-

day fhere will be three teams tie for

first place and a three corneredseries will lie expected to decide thewinner of the first series.

Last Saturdny's game was well attended although there was not so

much rooting as on previous gamesowing, perhaps, to the fact that jtwas a one-side- d affair throughout.

The game started at 4:15 and itwas after six o'clock when it was

finished. The score stood 10 to 2 in

favor of the Paia team.J. Garcia started in the lxx for

the Kahuluis and was succeeded by

Heine English in the fourth afterallowing six lifts to he made off him.English only lasted part of two in-

nings when he was replaced by r.

Espinda, and still the Paias succeed-

ed in scoring four runs of him.The support given the pitchers

was not by any means what it shouldhave been and it was apparent thatit was an off day for the Kahuluiboys.

Upton did the twirling act for thePaia team and did it splendidly.The support he received was very

encouraging, and helped him in

several instances to pull out of a bad' aee.- - In stick work the Paias did wonderfully They made thirteen hits,three of which were two baggers,

Upton being credited with two of

the latter. Thirteen men were struckout by the Kahului pitchers, while

Upton struck out only eight of theKahului players.

This afternoon's game between theWailukus and Piumenes will be wat-

ched with interest, as the Wailukuswant another chance for theship of the first series and are going

to make a hard try. On the otherhand the Puuncnes want to win oneof this series and as this is their onlychance they will make a grand effort

to down the Wailukus.A larire number of rooters will

undoubtedly lie present as the Kahului league games are getting veryinteresting and keen rivalry is ti It

among the fans,

LOSTAt the Puunene Club House 011 August

J2th, a Panama Hat with the owner'name on the baud. Finder will please

return to this office and receive reward.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

anfc

The Catholic Ladies Aid Society wiilgive a Cantata and dance at the Knightsof Pythias Hall on Saturday eveningAugust 22nd at eight o'clock P. M. Theproceeds of the sale of tickets will beused to repair the Catholic Church ofWailuku.

The only Insurance Agency on Mauirepresenting two surety companies is TheFirst National Bank of Wailuku. Bondscovering licenses require two suretiestherefore procure your bonds through C.

D. Lufkin, Agent, and avoid the incon-

venience of finding a personal surety.

William Green came up to Maui Tues-

day evening and at once took charge of

the store of Young Tung who has assign-ed his business for the benefit of hiscreditors.

Mary K. Crewes was registered at theMaui Hotel this week.

Miss Rose Aiona was at tha Maui Hotelthis week.

Doctor Victor S. Korg:utrcl was regis-

tered at the Maui Hotel this week.

Nate Scharlin and Joe Goldstone wereregistered at the Maui Hotel this week.Tliey came to town with a line of mensclothing.

F. H. Burch of the Manufacturers ShoeCompany was in town this week with aline of shoes. He took many orderswhile here for this popular house.

Miss Helen K. Rose was registered atthe Maui Hotel this week,

Assassor J. H. Kunewa returned fromHonolulu Tuesday evening.

Charles G. Bartlett was in town thisweek in the interest of Primo beer.

Fred Church left for Hilo Tuesdayevening.

C. H. Fitzpatrick went today evening.

Waikapus are Again

Hilo Tues- -

Shut out at Wells Park.

The Kahului-Waikap- u game lastSunday at Well's Park in which theKahuluis white washed the Wai

kanus.'was a nice" exhibition ofbaseball, a fast game, in which thewinners scored the only run in thefifth inning. Ernest reached firstand scored on a couple of pretty hitsmade by Fernandez and Clement.

II. Sylva, the Waikapu Uvirler,was in great form and so was W.Espinda for the Kahuluis. Eachman struck out nine players. Twohits were'ifiade off Sylva and one offEspinda.

Geo. Cummings and Nowell didnot play for the Waikapus Sundayand their absence was keenly felt,more so in batting. Cummings is

improving along very nicely andmay soon be in the game again.

W. Prestage and Jas. Hattie um-

pired. The time of game being onehour and ten minutes.

The second game was between theStars and llealanis and was a dis-

gusting one, the Stars walking awaywith their opponents. At the endof the game the score stood 8 to 2

in favor of the Stars.The Healani aggregation have put

up fine games at times. Not verylong ago they shut out the Waikaputeam and came within an ace ofbeating and shutting out the Kahu-lui team. In the latter game theyentered a protest which was overruled .

.These two teams meet again to-

morrow at 3:30 o'clock, and as thellealanis propose to show the Kahului they can leat them a goodgame is expected. The first gamewill be between the Stars and Waikapus and the former, propose togive the fans a surprize. 11ns istheir last chance with the Waikapusand they intend to win, and if theydo a line fight at the finish is ex-

pected for the possession of the Ray-

mond Cup for one year, at least.J no. Oliveira. the former Star

first basemen, has returned from

Honolulu, where he has learnedfew new kinks in the game, and willhold down the first sack.

Evers, the crack Honolulu leagueshort-sto- may Ik- - seen in actionfur the Stars Sunday. He has lieenin poor health but is fast recti perating and expects to lie in trim whentlie umpire calls, out; "Play ball

All in all two lively games are expveted and the local fans will turnout in a Uidy to root along for theirfavorites.

NOTICE TO

REPUBLICANSThe Republican Precinct Clubs

throughout the Territory are hereby noti

fied to meet on the evening of Friday,the 2SU1 day of August, 1908, at 7:30

o'clock, and make nominations for dele-

gates to a Territorial Convention andalso to County and District Conventions.The persons so nominated to be voted forat a primary election to be held in eachprecinct on Saturday, September 5th,1908, between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clockp. m.

The Territorial Convention will meetat Honolulu on Monday, the 14th day ofSeptember, 1908, and nominate a candi-

date for Delegate to Congress, and electa Territorial Central Committee.

The County and District Conventionswill meet in their respective counties ata time and place to be fixed by the res-

pective County Committees, and nomin-

ate candidates for the Legislature andlocal offices.

The number of delegates to which eachprecinct will be entitled In said conven-tions is as folicws:

COUNTY OF MAL I.

THIRD RF.PRF.SF.NTAT1VK DIS-

TRICT.County

Territorial and DistrictConvention. Convention.

1st Trecinct I 2

2nd " 2 2

3rd ' 3 11

4th " I 45th " 3 2

6th " 4 16

7th ' 1 2

8th " I t9U1 " I 4

loth " 1 4nth " 1 2

12th " 1 1

13th " 4 18

14th " 1 415th " 1 2

16th " 1 1

17th "1 2

18th " 1 319th " 1 2

20th ' 3 14

Totals 32 107

A..G. M. ROBKRTSON,Chairman Territorial Central CMnmitteeWILLIAM SAVIDGR,

Secretary.Honolulu, July 31, 1908.

Houlaha i na poe

REPUBALIKAKe kauoha ia nei na Ahahui Repuba

lika o kcla a me keia tnahele koho e ha- -

lawai ma ka ahiahi Poahma, ka la 28 o

Aukake, 90S, ma ka bora 7:30, no ka

waiho ana ae i mau inoa no na elele i kaAhahui Teritori a me ka Ahahui ApanaE malama ia ana he koho balota uialunao ua inau inoa la ma kela a me keia ma--

hele koho ma ka Poaono, Sepatemiiba la5, 1908, mawaena o na hora 2 a me 7 o keahiahi.

E halawai ana ka Ahahui Teritori maHonolulu ma ka Poakahi, la 14 o Sepate-mab- a,

1908, no ka wae ana i nioho Elelei ka Ahaolelo ma Wakinekona a no kekoho ana i Komite Kuwaena no ke Teri-

tori.E halawai ana na Ahahui Apatia ma

kela a me keia Apana ma ka wahl ameka manawa e hooholo ia ana e kela a mekeia Komite Hooko Apana a e wae i uainoho no ka Ahaolelo a me na oihanakuloko.

Eia malalo ilio ka heluna o na elele okela a uie keia mahele koho:

KALANA O MAUI.APANA KOHO EKOLU.

Ahahui AhahuiTeritori. Apana.

Mahele I 1 2

"3 12"3 3 'I"4 4

," 5 3 i

"6 4 16

"7 12"8 I 1

"9 14"10 J 4

"II 12"12 II" 13 4 8

"14 14"15 12"16 11"17 1.2"18 13"19 12" 20 3 14

Huina 32 107

A. G. M. ROBKRTSON,Lunahoomalu Komite Kuwaena TeritoriWILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Secretary.Honolulu, lulai 31. 1908.

Born.CORN WELL. On Thursday, August

13th, 19108 to the wife of Mr. JamesCornwell, a sou.

KIA On Thursday, August 6'h, I90S to

the wife of Albert Kia, a daughter.

BY AUTHORITY

REGISTRATION OH VOTLRS.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 15,1908

Notice is hereby given that the Board

of Registration of the 3rd RepresentativeDistrict will meet at the following loca

tions on the dates and hours mentioned

for the Registration of Voters.

Kaknu I non o nn Poe Koho,

Ma keia ke hoolahain aku nei c noho

ana ka Papa Kakan Inoa o ka Apana

Koho Balota JCkolu, ma keia mau wahi i

hoakakaia malalo iho, a ma 11a la ame ka

wahi i hoomaopopoia no ke Kakauinoa

ana o na Poe Koho.

Sept. I Halawa School House

17th Precinct 7 a. m. to 8 a. m.Sept. I Waialua Store

18th Precinct 1 p. m. to 1:30 p. m.

Sept. I Pukoo Court HouseiSth Predict 3 p. tn. to 6 p. tn.

Sept. 2 Kamalo Postoflice1 8th Precinct 9 a. tn. to 9:30 a. m.

Sept. 2 Kaunakakai Storelyth Precinct 12 m. to I p. in.

Sept. 2 Kalae Ranch House19th Precinct 4 p. m. to 5 p. tn.

Sept. 3 Kalaupapa Office

20th Precinct 9 a. tn. to 12 m.

Sept. 3 Kalawao (Baldwin Home)20th Precinct 3 p. m. to 6 p. in.

Sept. 4 Lanai, Kahalepalaoa Warchse.1st Precinct 7 a. m. to 9. a. m.

Sept. 5 Labaina Court House3rd Precinct 9 a. tn. to 12 m.

Sept. 5 Olowalu Store3rd Precinct 4 p. ni. to 5 p. m.

Sept. 7 Lahaiua Court House3rd Precinct 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Sept. 8 Lahaina Court House3rd Precinct 9a.m. to 12 tn.

Sept. 8 Pukoln Office

3rd Precinct 4 p. in. to 5 p. tn.Sept. 9 Houokawai tatore

2nd Precinct 9 a. m. to 10 a. tn.Sept. 9 Honolua Postoflice

2nd Precinct 3 p. m. to 4 p. m.Sept. 10 Honokohau School House

2nd Precinct 9 a. m. to 10 a. m.Sept.' 10 Kahakuloa School House

4U1 Precinct 2 p. m. to 3 p. m.Sept. II Wailuku Court House

5th Precinct 9 a. m. to 4 p. 111- -

Sept. 12 Wailuku Court House.5U1 Precinct 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Sept. 14 Kihei Store .15th Trecinct 9 a. ut. to 9:30 a. m.

Sept. 14 Makena Store16th Preciuct 1 p. tn. to 2 p m.

Sept. 14 Ulupalakua School House16th Precinct 4 p. m. to 5 p. m.

Sept. 15 Kanaio Church16th Trecinct 8 a. m. to 9 a. m.

Sept. 15 Kahikinui Ranch House16th Preciuct 1 1 a. in. to 1 2 m.

Sept. 16 Kaupo School House

nth Precinct 10 a. tn. to 11 a. m.Sept. 16 Kaupo Church

11th Precinct 2 p. m. to 3 p. tn

Sept. 17 Kipahulu Court House10th Preciuct 3 p. tn. to 6 p. m

Sept. 18 Koali10th rreciuct 9 a. m. to 9:30 a. m

Sept. 18 Pukuilua (J. M. Koko'sHouse)9U1 Preciuct I p. 111. to 2 p. 111,

Sept. 18 Mokae9th Preciuct 4 p. ni. to 5 p. m.

"Sept. 19 Hana Court House

9th Precinct 9 a. in. ta 4 p. m.Sept. J I Kaeleku Store

9th Precinct 10 a. tn. to II a. in.Sept. 21 Nahiku Store

8th Precinct 4 p. tn. to 5 p. tn.Sept. 22 Keanae Postoflice

7th Precinct 2 p. tn. to 5 p. in.Sept. 23 Kauua Postollice

1 2th Precinct II a. ni. to 12 m.Sept. 23 Huelo School House

1 2th Precinct 2 p. m. to 3 p. in.Sept. 24 Peahl Store

i

IltU Precinct 10 a. m. to II a. m.Sept. 24 Pauwela Store

13th Precinct 2 p. m.to 3 p. in.Sept. 25 Kaupakalua School House

13th Preciuct 10 a. m. to 10:30a. m.Sept. 25 Makawao Post OtTice

14th Precinct 2 p. m. to 4 p. m.Sept. 26 Kealahou School House

14th Preciuct to a. ui. to II a. in.Sept. 26 Keokea School House

14th Precinct 1 p. 111. to 2 p. tn.Sept. 28 Store

13th Precinct . 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.Sept. 29 Paia Railroad Station

13th Precinct I p. in. to 6 p. tn.Sept. 30 Puunene Railroad Station

6th Precinct I p. tn. to 6 p. tn.Oct. I Wailuku Court House

5th Precinct 9 a. tn. to 12 a. 111.

Oct. 1 Kahului Railroad Dept6lh Preciuct 3 p. m. to 6 p. in.

Oct. 2 Wailuku Court House5U1 Precinct 9 a. m. to 12 111.

Oct. 2 Waikapu All Fat Store5th Precinct 3 p. tn. to 5 p. in.

Oct. 3 Wailuku Court House5th Preciuct 9 a. ui. to 10 p. m.

Oct. 3 Waihee School House4th Preciuct 3 p. ni. to 6 p. tn.

Oct. 5 Wailuku Court House5O1 Precinct 9 a. tu. to 4 p. 111.

Oct. 6 Wailuku Court House5th Precinct 9 a. m. to 4 p. 111

Oct. 7 Wailuku Court House5th Precinct 9 a. ui. to 4 p. tn

Oct. 8 Wailuku Court House5th Precinct 9 a. tn. to 4 p. tn.

Oct. 9 Wailuku Court House5th Precinct 9 a. ui. to 4 p. ui

S. DECKER, Chairman,GEORGE WEIGHT,J. K. KAIIOOKELE,

I

Hamakuapoko

Board of registration

l

il

Developing- and 'PrintingDone by men who are thoroughly exper-

ienced in the photographic business.

This is no side-lin- e with us it is part of ourevery-dn- y business.

Your order will receive the same attentionas our own work.

All mail and Island ord rs will receive ourprompt attention.

R. W. PERKINSStudio on Hotel Street near Fort. Honolulu.

Best q uality for the moneyThat'd what you can depend on when you deal with

us. Our departments are always well stocked with

the best and freshest of goods. We mean just what

we say. Call at our store and be convinced that you

can save time and money by dealing with us.

T 1 1 R L A 1 1 A I N A S T O R EDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

WHYdoes the Doctor prescribe PKIMO HE Ell to restore the vital-ity of the patient, instead of Malt Tonic?

Because it is more easily assimulated bv a weak digestivesystem; often it - the only form of nourishment that the pa-

tient can retain.Borne people cliiss beer as a spirituous liquor. PUIMO

BEEU contains only 2J of alcohol.It is the Malt Barley and Hops that are a food and tonic

for sick 11 ml well.

PRIMO BEER FOB HEALTH

WE

Plantation Supplies,

TP iw

have established a reputation wherever one of our stores

is located for high-clas- s quality cigars and tobacco. Our firm has

come to lie known as the

HOUSE OF STAPLESand we have been very (an fill to kee the quality of all our goods up

to that high standard.

S.mit of the best known cigars we carry are:

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

The Owl.

M.A.Gunst&Co.HONOLULU.

The Lahaina National BankClias. M. Cooke, Pres.W. L. Decoto, 2nd Vice-I're-

C. D. Lufkin, Cashier

Win. Menning, Vice-I're-

R. A. Wiulsworth, DirectorA. Aalberg, Auditor

Accounts of Individuals, Corporations andFirms Invited.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Foreign lixchange Issued on All Ports of the World.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.

Safety Deposit Boxes far Rent at Reasonable Rates.

L

HEINZ

,1

15, 1908

Have a ilavor all their own. Thoy art; nuule of selected fruits,

and spices no goods go into lleinz

Every separate one of thuir

S3 the best that can Iks made. They give zest to the meal.

And you can get them from your grocer at a price that makes

H.

NEWS- - -- SATURDAY, AUGUST

vegetables, sebund-clas- s

products.

57 Varieties

home-cookin- g extravagant.

Hackfeld

GOODS

DISTRIBUTORS.

jPrimo j(Bock Beer!

We have the first outputof the season in pints and

quarts.

I Maui Wine & Liquor Co. 1j SOLE AGENTS FOR MAUI.

ofon

toJ.

&

& Co., Ltd.j

984, A. I3. & A.

heldMasonic Hall, Kahului, on firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30

brethren In-

vited toLINDSAY R. W.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,Secretary.

Seeing is Believing,We have in exhibition our show room a choico

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for the Bathtub,Showor Heads,

French Plate Glass Mirrors,Soap Dishes for the Wall,

Sponge Holders,Spongo Cups,

Soap and Sponee Holders,Towel Bars in various sizes,

Towel Racks, and fold,and Brush Trays,

Tooth and Brush Holders,Holders,

Buth Seats,Sprays,

Robe Hooks, etc., otc.i

To realize their beauty and usefulness thoybo soon and used. Taken ns whole those

fittings tho artistic, practical, easily cleanedand thoroforo tho SANITARY.

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

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.Masonic Temple, : : KAH LI.

ALOHA LODGE NO. it KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Royular meetings be held atKnights Pythias Hall WallukuSaturday, August 1, 15,

visiting members are cordiallyInvited attend.

II. NELSON, C. C.D. II. CASE, K. OP R. S.

tf.

'JW

THE MAUI

ever

i

tho29.

All

LODGE MAUI, No. ftl.

Stated meetings will bo attho

P. M.Visiting are cordially

attend.D. C. V.

t. f.

in

2-- 3 4

Comb

Tumbler

must aare most

MOST

will

MM n- - 4. - -

'

i

Right And

WrongThe Advertiser Fully Ex

plains its Position.

Editor Advertiser. Now that thoAdvertiser has passed upon the TenCoinniandinonts, and informed itsreaders that they "must not nowho taken, outside of certain inhibi-tions which rest upon basic prin-ciples of right and wrong, tooseriously," should it not go furtherand, in justice to those who haveerroneously heretofore believedthat thr.y were, in their entirely,the expression of tho will of God,point out which of the ten do andwhich do not "rest upon tho basicprinciples of right and wrong."And while thus reconstructing thediving code to suit tho present de-

mands of society a kind of "latestedition of God's law, according totho Advertiser!'' may wo not havea further pronouncement uponwhat constitutes " right " and"wrong'' in the abstract, and thereason why any. act of tho willshould be classed under one or thoother of these heads. Since thoold standard given by God is toofaulty and unreliable to meet theneeds of our progressive age, willthe Advertiser kindly tell us bywhat rule "right" is !o bo distin-guished from "wrong?"

W. E. POTW1NE.

An impartial reading of tho TenCommandments will show thatthey wore rules laid' down for thediscipline of a tribe of desertnomads. They are specifically ad-

dressed to those who had beenbrought out of the land of Egyptand the house of bondage, meaningthe Israelitish horde which hadwandered, at the rate of abouttwenty-fiv- e miles a year, througha rough, hostile country and wereinclined to be sour of temper, law-

less and mutinous. They were apeopte of flocks and herds, whichthe thieves among them raided,and of pretty women, whom thebrutish among them despoiled;and, like all other such communi-ties they committed crimes whichthreatened the peace, order andcohesivoness of the tribe. Theirleader, Moses, saw that they musthave laws that would bear uponthem with the only authority thoyfeared, that of the wrathful andvengeful Jehovah of their theology,the deified incarnation of a formerwarrior of their race; so ho drewup a set of rules which preciselymet tho need, and which he attri-buted to tho Almighty. This codehas come down to us in Biblicalhistory under the name of the TenCommandments.

Most of these Mosaic laws dealtwith basic principles of right andwrong, but not all ofjthem. Thoyinhabited murder and robbery andblasphemy on tho one hand; buton tho other they attempted to im-

pede the birth of the fine arts,which are tho bright, consummateflowers of civilization. The com-

mandment against making thelikeness of any living thing, ab-

surd as it would seem now, wasnecessary then because, to thesepeoplo, who had lived so longamong pagans, painting and sculp-ture suggested tho worship of in-

sensate things and were, therefore,to be proscribed by a leader whowas striving to govern in the nameof tho dreaded Jehovah. With thepeople of our day, tho fine arts en-

noble thought and beautify charac-ter and aro to be encouraged forthe pood they do. Here wo haveone answer to our correspondent'squestion as to which of tho TenCommandments do not rest uponbasic principles of right and wrong.

Then thoro is tho commandagainst covetousness, a trait ofhuman nature which is tho life ofsociety, tho motive power of busi-

ness, and which is vital to the pro-

gress of the world. Among thoJews that Moses led, to covet was'

to suggest tho act of theft, whilewith us of tho twentieth century itprompts tho industry and zealwhich puts us into a position tobuy, The lad starting in lifecovets the education of some oneho admires and goes to work to getone like it; tho singer, the painteror tho orator covets fame and worksfor it; tho clerk covets tho greatbusiness that employs him andstrives to acquire it; the ambitiousman covets fortune and plungesinto' great enterprises or covetsoffice and fits himself for states-manship; tho young man who isreverential and trustful of naturecovets a famous pulpit and studiesand labors for that prize. Hencet,he progress of humankind. "Govot-ousnes- s"

is a word that docs notsound. welt, but without it socie-

ty would be stagnant. BecauseMoses wanted no covetousness orother active expression of humannature in tho tribo which was un-

der his heel because ho wantedawed obodienceand that alone

t

are wcj who live over 3000 yearsafter him, to , .treat seriously hiscommandment, "Thou shnlt notcovet?"

Take the commandment uponwhich the old ideas of Sabbath

were based, tho one tokeip holy tho seven h day of theweek! Is it not true that thechurch of which our correspondentis a Driest has taken that law solightly that it permits tho playingof golf and all secular amusementsand pursuits on that day and hassubstituted another day for wor-

ship? "Remember the Sabbathday, to keep it holy. Six daysshall thou labor and do all thywork; But the SEVENTH day is

the Sabbath of the Lord thy God;in it thou shnlt not do "anywork . . ." Our friend, tho Rev.Mr. Potwine, choosus to keep holythe first day of the iweek instead.Is he treating the Commandmentseriously?

As to the Ten Commandmentsbeing in their entirety "the ex-

pression of the will of God,"modern scholarship will hardly gowith our correspondent in that ex-

treme view. Moses said thoy woreof God; but Moses, like most states-men of his and many future ages,tried to secure his temporal powerby persuading his restive followersthat the Almighty was taking apersonal and militant part in pre-

serving it. "Thus saith the Lord,"is a. phrase which has tricked andis still tricking many a people intopolitical submission; but Godiwells, as He always has done, inthe silences for Ho is the sameyesterday, today and forever amajestic lawgiver to nature, not apetty meddler in the affairs of men.Nevertheless, for old habits arohard to change, the superstitiousstill hear Him in every wind, still6eo Him in every cloud. Mosesknew human nature better thanany other Hebrew of his day, elsehe would not have become the law-

giver of Isreal; and at a time ofworld-convulsio- when the thenvolcano of Sinai smoked andrumbled and flamed, he saw hischance to deceive his followers fortheir good and gavo them as God'sword, his great deliverance, hisTen Commandments. "And allthe peoplo saw the thunderingsand tho lightnings and the noise oftho trumpet and the mountainsmoking, and when the people sawit thoy removed and stood afar off."It was a sublime dramatic scene,and Moses made tho most of it.The scared people begged him tospeak for tho Lord, not to let Godspeak lost thoy die; and taking in-

stant advantage of this tho law-

giver told them God had tome toprove them, that they sin no more,and ae tho tribo shrunk, prayingwith abject fear, Moses went intothe smoke, where he said God was,and brought back a purported mes-sag- o

from Him, and set his once-mutino-

tribo to making sacrifices.Here was a great man, truly, inthe worldly sense, but it is not forub, who can see tho working of thomachinery, to also make sacrificesand abase our manhood. But thotrick is forever being played.

Joseph Smith and Hrigham Younghave emulated it in our own day,and the kings who assume divineright are calculating, just as Mosesdid, on tho tremendous power ofreligion in making men politicallyobedient. Hut who shall say thatking or law-giv- er 'has seen God?Who can claim to bo in His con-

fidence? Who can provd that Godover had or needed a finite repre-sentative?

The question asked by our cor-

respondent as to what distinguishesright from wrong is easy enough toanswer. Tho experience of theages has made it clear what bene-fits and ennobles man or societyand what harms or degrades it.The conscience' pricks when thedeed is evil and rejoices when thedeed is good; and as showing thattho Bible did not fix the distinctions between right and wrong, ohserve tho parallel findings of thehuman societies that never heatdof tho Bible. The wisdom of Moseshimself, as expressed in his code,was gathered among tho pagans ofthe Nile and tho source of theirknowledge is lost in the mists of avast antiquity. Ancient China, inits pro-Mosa- ic ages, had no troublein distinguishing the wrong inmurder, in thoft, in falsehood, incheating and in the vices of men,and the right in peace and honesty,truth and justice and mercy andforbearance. There was no needof a revelation on the subject.These ancients had experience as alamp to their feet and conscienceas an illumination to their souls,and they were certainly the moralequals of the Jewish tribes as thelatter stood for ages afler Mosesdied.

We appreciate the irony of Mr.Potwine's communication; hilt theAdvertiser in "pasting" upon theMosaic codo of tribal discipline, ismerely in line with that scholar-ship which is depopulating everyProtestant church that ' clings tothe irrational because it is old andrejects the rational because it hasno claim to supernatural deliver-ance, and no intention, now orhereafter, of supporting a superstitious clergy. Advertiser.

DR. GEO. S. AIKEN, DENTISTOffice at resilience.

Kahului, Maui, T. II.

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Office over'Firsl National RankWalluku, Maui, T. H.

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FIUNN&Co.381BrM(,NGW Yorkllranch tilllce, U23 V St.. Washloittori. I). U.

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KAUTAKALUA WINE

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Notice of Power of Attorney.Notice is hereby given that, during my

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Dated this 13th, day...of

imay A. D. iQoSii

"JEW11. w. 1. Kuumsuw, n

To Mothers of Babies !

Every mother loves to set!her baby fat and plump.Put.iv little TAHO FLOURin tho milk, and you willbe delightfully surprised atthe result.

25 cents per tin at the

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8. DECKERAUCTIONEER

WAILUKU, : MAUI, T. H.

COKE &AUCTIONEERS

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II.

We propose to hold regular auc-tion sales in Wailuku and sell anything of value entrusted to us. '

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Paia, Maui, July 24, 190S.July 25. Aug. 1, 8, 15. V

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