What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS.Is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905 NUMBER 4

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

J. M. ViVASATTORNEY AT LAW

Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

DENTISTS

GEO.- - S AIKEN, D. D. S.Dentist

Office, Kawaipai, Puunkne andKahuIjUI. Telephone 82

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

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND II. HART

Notary Public, Convevenoer andTypewriter

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

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Pdumc.

LAHAINA, MAUI.

DRESSMAKING

MRS. A. POOLE

pashionah'eDRESSMAKING

High Street Opp. Wailuku School

PIANO LESSONS

MISS SHEFFIELD of MaunaoluSeminary will give Private

Piano Lessonsduring the coming school yenr.

3- -2t

BeautifyYour .Ijlome

Get a Rubber Hose

and a Lawn Mower

to begin withYou can buy bothcheapest at the

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

Hollister DrugCo.HONOLULU, H. T

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods.

MAUNA LOAJTIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.For Lahaina, Maalaea Ray and

Hawaii, onFRIDAY SEP. 15

TUESDAY SEP. 2C

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8 P. M.and, LAIIAINA, MIDNIGHT.

For Honolulu, onMONDAY SEPT. 11

THURSDAY' SEPT. 21For particulars, Freight & Passago

Apply to

Iuter Island Stain

Navigatioii Co Lt'd,,

OAHU GETS DECISION

ON FIRST POLO GAME

Timekeepers Split Seconds To Give Game To The

Capital Players Maui Outplays OpponentsOn Second Game Two to One.

TEACHERS MUST GETS CERTIFICATES

Only Those Duly Accredited Will Be Offered Positions ByBoard Of Education Doings Of The

Supervisors.

HONOLULU, Sept. 4. AndOahu won. It was in closing mi-

nutes of the game that Maui pull-ed her team together and carriedthe ball down the field with anirresistible rush. With ten secondsto play Maui got a long chancoat a goal, and Fred Baldwin tookthat chance. The white ball spedstraight toward the posts.' Thensounded the gong across the fioldfor the call of time and beforo theechoes had died away the ball hadflashed between tho post too late.It was Oahu's day, and tho wear-ers of the Blue and White had wontho game, 4 to 1. It was polofrom start to finish, and that tellsthe story of a hard and beautifullyfought game. Oahu won becauseher men were the more accurate ingoal-shootin- g, but it was theclosest kind of a Victory. Oahuscored five goals, and lost a quarte-r- point on account of a safety.Maui scored four times on Oahu.

Captain Frank Baldwin of theMaui team protested the game ontho ground that the time keepershad not allowed enough time, thattho last goal should count. Hebased his decision on the fact thattime had' been taken out for,George Angus, of the Oahu team,to change horses in tho last period.'Umpire A. ' W. Carter declaredthat the time was correctly kept,and awarded Oahu the game.

It was an unfortunato ending toa splendid game. Only , one acci-dent marred the day. At the be-

ginning of the third period Capt.Walter Dillingham of tho Oahus,leaning far over to make a difficultstroke, wrenched or tore the insidemuscles of his thigh, and had tobo taken from tho field. Up tillthen he had been the star of thegame, and the Oahu team was outplaying its opponents. GeorgeAngus took his place, and playedhard. By desperate work theOahus held their advantage andwon out. Dillingham will probab-ly bo out of the gamo next Wed-nesday and this means a great lossto the team.

Tho game itself was fast andpretty. In tho early periods theOahu's horses held their own. Inthe last two periods the strain be-

gan to tell, and tho Maui horsesoutfooted their tired opponents.Maui had fresh mounts through-out using twice as many horses asdid Oahu.

Brilliant plays were executedby the members of both teams.Until forced to rotiro on account ofinjury, Captain Dillingham play-ed fine polo. He was in tho thickof every rally, directing his menintelligently and his own clean,long hitting was directly' responsi-ble for goals. Harold Castlo hada positive genius for diving intotho bunch of men and horses pick-ing out the ball, and carrying, itdown the field. His little blackmount, Gyp3y, was the best horseon tho field, fast, quick as a cat,and a marvel for gameness andstaying qualities. Judd's back-hand strokes and riding off werevery good, and Cooke played be-

yond any form ho has previoulyshown. Angus won applause forwell executed strokes.

Cap. Frank Baldwin and Fredstarred for tho Mauis. Frank isa hard rider and a very aggressiveplayer. Fleming and Harry Bald-win both did somo vory good work.

Ofiicials A. W. Carter, umpiro;Harold Dillingham, A. F. Judd,

linesmen; George Potter, HaroldGifford, goal judges; E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

Clifford Kimball, timekeepers; John Floming, tournament manager.

HONOLULU, Sept. G The Mauipolo team won by a score of 8 to 4Maui out played the Oahu teamtonall points.,

TEACHERS MUST GET CERTI-FICATES.

HONOLULU Sept. 2. ThoBoard of Education hold a regularmeeting yesterday afternon. A re-solution presented by the Teacher'Committee, intended to establishthe rule of having only teacherswith certificates employed, was

It is as follows:"Whereas, the attention of tho De-

partment of Public Instruction hasbeen called to the fact that thereare sune sixty teachers in the em-ploy of this department who havenever held any certificates, and alsothat many of the certificates former-ly issued to teachers in the employof the department have already ex-pired, therefore be it.

"Resolved: 1. That all teachers inthe employ of this department whohave no certificates, all those wfiosecertificates have already expiredand those whose certificates willhave expired by Septembor 1, 190G,shall bo required to take the exami-nation to be held July 12, 13 and14, 1900.

That all first class certificatesand all Normal certificates issuedprior to thiB date be extended intime indefinitely, subject, however,to recall by the department at anytime after tho expiration of theirPrescribed timo limit if the stand-ing of tho teacher does not warrantrenewal.

"3. That a copy of these resolu-tions be sent to all teachers affect-ed, in order that ample timo maybo afforded them to prepare for thenext examination."

Superitnndent Davis announcedthat affairs were in good shape forthe reopening of the schools nextTuesday, but that the Normalschool may not bo ready until afew days later.

That tho terms for tho schoolyear 1905-190- G bo as follows:

Fall Term--Septemb- er 5, 1905,to December 22, 1905,

Winter Term January G, 1900,to April G, 190G.

Spring Term April, 16, 190G,to Juno 15, 1G0G.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS'MEETING.

Tho Board of Supervisors of thoCounty of Maui mot on Tuesdayforenoon in tho Board reoms at9:45 and tho morning session wasdevoted to tho reading of tho Rulesof Procedure as compiled by thoCounty Attornoy at tho request oftho Supervisors; to tho reconimend-atson- s

handed in by tho CountyExecutivo and by tho drecinct clubregarding tho appointment of sani-tary matters, and other communi-cations. Tollowing is tho Treas-urer's report for tho month of Au-

gust :

general fund-receii- ts.

Halanco, July 31 $4713 00Walluliu Street Sprinkling. . 27 45

Laltatna Streut Sprinkling 100 15

County Realization 5 00

11815 60DISBURSEMENTS.

RoaJs anil llrldgcs, Molokal i 3 00Discount on County Warrants 46 90Roads and Ilrtdgos, Laualoa ............ AO 00Salary Supervisors 250 00

Incidentals Supervisors 69 80

Iiond, County Offlcluls 81 25Snlary, Sheriff ISO 00Salary, Deputy Sheriff, Wnlluku luo 00Salary, Deputy Sheriff, Lahatnn 80 00Salary, Deputy Sheriff, Makawao. ...... 80 00Salary, Deputy Sheriff, liana 80 00Salary, Shcrlli's Clerk. 80 00Salary, Police Wallnku 392 26Support and Maintenance ef l'rikoncrs. . 13 78

Incidentals, Sheriffs Omco 121 a)Salary Special Police, alljdlstrlcts . .. 82 25

Salary Police, Lahalna ,t 261 (V)

Salary Police, Makawao 265 80Salary Police, liana 17101Salary Couuty Clerk KM 00Incidentals, County Clerk 48 30Salary Treasurer. 125 00Incidentals Treasurer 46 40Salary Auditor 125 00Incidentals Auditor 62 00Salary County Attornoy 150 00Salary Deputy County Attorney 55 75

Salary Stenographer County Atty 50 00Expenses Witnesses 6 00Furniture and, Oftlco Supplies 221

$3374 05Ilalancu In First National Hank. .11471 55

ROAD HOARD, SPECIAL DEPOSITKECEIPTS.

From Territorial Treasurer, July.11, I905.J3393 00From District of Lahalna 20 00From District of Wailuku 214 00From District of Hana 8 00From District of Makawao 64 00From District of Molokal 74 00

W073 00

DISBURSEMENTS.District of Lahalna $ 151 DO

Dlstrlst of Wailuku 297 13

t 443 13

Halanco In First National Hank. .$3624 87

The report was ordered placed onhie, anu adjournment taken.AFTERNOON SESSION Sept. 5

Supervisor Church introduced aresolution to tho effect than an ap-propriation of $100.00 be taken fromthe general fund for office furnitureand supplies. A general discussionon matters of demands, etc., tookup the balance of tho afternoon.

MORNING SESSION Sept. 6.Supervisor Church introduced a

resolution passing the Augustclaims and authorizing the auditorand treasurer to pay same.

Supervisor Church introduced aresolution authorizing tho CountyClerk to notify all Tax Collectorsin all districts that claims for com-missions on road taxes collectedmust be sent to the County Attor-ney for approval. Carried.

Supervisor Halualani made a re-

solution, and moved that it.beadopted, appointing George Weight,sanitary and Hack Inspector andHumane Officer at a monthlysalary of $50.00 per monthly. Car-ried by vote of 3-- 1.

Supervisor Meyers introduced alike resolution for C. B. Cockett forthe Lahaina district at the salaryof $40.00 per month. Carried.

Supervisor Church introducedtho resolution that George Weightand C. B. Cockott bo appointedspecial police without pay. Carried.

Supervisor Halualani asked thatan appropriation of $75.00 for thofour months ending December 31bo made for lights for the Lahainadistrict. Supervisor Meyers alike resolution of 125.00 for thoWailuku district. Both resolutionscarried.AFTERNOON SESSION Sept. 6.

Supervisor Church introduced aresolution instructing tho CountyAttornoy to take such action aswill obtain from tho territory fortho county fifty per cent of tho in-

come tax collected in tho county.Carried.

Supervisor Meyer introduced aresolution to the effect that thoclerk notify tho Board of Health oftho appointment of Georgo Weightand C. B. Cockott as sanitary in-

spectors and request the Board ofHealth to issue them commissionsas thoir agents, and to 'send Dr.Pratt to assist Inspector Weightfor a fow days. Carried.

Supervisor Church asked that aresolution bo passed accepting thobonds of Edward Rogers, J. Kini,H. Reuter, D. Morton, and W, F.Crockett. Carried unamimously.

Further resolutions and motionswere introduced, ono by SupervisorHalualani authorizing a telephonefor the road overseer for tho Maka-wao district; ono by SupervisorCornwell that claim 25, premiumon W. F. Crockett bond bo recon-sidered; by Supervisor Meyers thatclaim 25 bo allowed and tho auditorand treasurer instructed to paysame; by Supervisor Meyers thattho rules of proccduro as read bytho clerk be adopted; by Supervis-or Halualani that tho road over

(Continued on page a)

GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS

BURNED BY RIOTERS

Martial Law Declared at Tokyo-M- ob DestroysChurches and Mission Schools-Pe-ace

Treaty Signed Sept. 5th.

NATIONAL SHOOT AT SEA GIRT'

New York Leads With Ohio Second Negro Burned atBurned at the Stake Troops Attack Jewish

Funeral Procession.

Sugar 9G deg. test., 4.00 Beets, 8s. Jd.

TOKYO, Sept. 8. This city is now quiet. Rioting is reportedfrom Ghiba where tho govornment buildings have been burned.

FORT WORTH, Sept. 8. A negro accused of an assault upon awhite woman was burned at the stake last night.

AMOY, Sept. 8. Secretary Taft sailed for Shanghai yesterday.TllO R R Vnmn will nnl olnn n I TTnv.nl.il..

SEA GIRT, Sept. 8. New York at tho conclusion of tho second;days work leads Ohio, next highest competitor in tho national teammatch by a good margin.

TOKYO, Sept. 7. Martial Law has been declared on account ofthe continued disorders of the people dissatisfied with tho peace madewith Russia. A mob burned and destroyed ten christian churches andone mission school. The people were uninjured.,

TOKYO, Sept. 7. Rioting took pi ace .Thursday evening over theresult of the peace negotiations. Two were killed and fivo hundredwounded. Soveral police stations were destroyed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 7. Battling Nelson's manager has declared that hid protege will not fightas referee.

PORTSMOUTH, N. II., Sept. 5.here today, by the representativesdoes not differ from tho previous

agreed by the emissaries. was ceremonytho signing of the treaty. is gencrul over the

successful results of tho deliberations.

LIDZYAPUTZE, September 5.preparations for battle. Tho

with the of the agreement.

DULUTH, Minn., Septembertwenty been lost.lost.

unless Jeffries is withdrawn

points Thore little at-

tending Thero rejoicing

terms peace

lives have Three

Britt

upon

their

SACRAMENTO, Cal., Septomber 5. Ex-Sla- to Senator HarryBunker has mado a full confession implicating his follow defendentsin tho bribery scandal. He has also implicated men whose names arenot disclosed.

At tho last session of the California legislature four senators wereexpelled for receiving bribes from loan and savings companies underinvestigation. Emmons and French have already been tried. Bun-

kers, who has just confessed, was formerly an engineer in tho PacificMail lino

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 5. Jainea J. Jeffories has demanded$2000 to referee tho Britt-Nolso- n fight and thoro iH a probability of ahitch in the match. &

Tho treaty of peace was signedof Japan and Russia. Tho draft

announcement of tho various points

Tho Japanese arc continuingJapanese troops aro dissatisfied

5. In a storm on Lako Superiorvessols were sunk and their crews

n r

Britt and Battling Nelson aro schedul ed to fight on tho afternoonof Admission Day at Colma. Tho contest is to bo to a finish and willsettle for all timo tho question of tho lightweight championship. Jeff-

ries was chosen as a referee after many others had been discussed, andand to all intents and purposes had fully and unconditionally ac-

cepted.

KISIIINEFF, Sept. 5. Troops today attacked a Jowish funeralprocession. Many were shot and wounded and 50 were arrested with-

out 'explanation and great alarm is felt.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. American Consul Rodgors at Shanghaicabled that the Chinese boycott movement is subsiding.

JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 5. Tho yellow fover is spreading alongtho Gulf coast.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 4.' Goncral Linovitch reports furtherencounters between tho Russian and Japanese forces.

OYSTERBAY, Sept. 4. Robert Bacon of Now York has beon. . i i i -- c i .t t t tuppuuiicu iiBsiaiuiii buuiuinry ui biiuu iu hullcuu i. jj. i.uunua, re

signed.t iiir t t t 7i ft xt f i j nil '..i..

yellow fevor hero today, and four deaths. '

BAYFIELD, Wis., Sept. 4. Eleven of tho "crow of tho steamerSevona wore drowned in the wreck of tho vessorbn Sand Island, LakoSuperior.

SAIGON, Sept. 4 A typhoon caused great loss alongcoast.

iff- -...Jr. A.

2 THE MAUI NEWS 'SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest ol the People.

Issued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publlahcra,a

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

Subscription Ratks, is Advance $2.50 per Year, $l..r0 Six Months

C L. CLE VIE NT i

SATURDAY,

Editor and manager

- SEPT. 9, 1i)05

Japan In Frederic Courll.iiult Penfield, ia tin tuticle in

Ten Years the Saturday Evening Post entitled "JapanAfter the War," claims that in tho future Unit country instead of

buying cot ton goods of America will purchase American machineryand make 1he goods herself after American ideas. Japan haslearned that her soils are not adaptable to agriculture, so will fol-

low the idea of Great Britain and become a manufacturing nationinstead. In speaking of Japan's sway over Korea he says ;

So dominant is Japan's sway at Seoul that Koreamight be the vassal of Japan. Japanese diplomatsguide the Korean policy and Japanese oilicers directmilitary affairs. Korea's N representatives abroad,many of them, have been called home, for Japan iswilling to look after the foreign interests of her neigh-

bor gratuitously. Japan can derive immeasurablebenefits from her ward, for Korea offers a solution tothe troublous problem of ever-increasi- populationand lack of foodstuffs. The hermit kingdom, amaz-

ingly rich in agriculture, richer still in mineral wealth,and but sparcely settled, presents a tempting oppor-

tunity, for the possession of the country seems indis-

pensable to Japan's play for greatness. And whenthe dispersing smoke of war reveals a bruised andneglected Manchuria, it will be discovered that Japanpossesses sufficient power at Peking Jo secure privi-

leges for exploiting a vast section of southern Man-

churia and Manchuria is as prodigal in natural re-

sources as Korea. Count Okuma, thrice premierof Japan, has an alluring scheme for " colonialdevelopment" in Manchuria and Korea, an item otwhich is to make Manchuria compete with Germanyas a beet-suga- r producer by means of Japaneseenergy. Five years hence Japan will industrially bewell-to-d- ten years honce, industrially affluent as wellas politically powerful. And ten years is not long fora busy nation to wait, when the reward is the uifuis-putu- d

position of a World .Power to a country im-

mersed in business, ten years is like a day in u man'slife.

New Hope For " Pulmonary Tuberculosis, or consumptionConsumptives of the lungs, can be cured without the

patient leaving his home or departing from his usual occupation,even if the disease has reached the advanced stage and the climaxbe generally lvgurded as unfavorable. The only sufferers forfor whom it now may be said there is no hope are those whosesystems have become infected throughout with the toxin secretedby the bacilli, and those whose tuberculosis is complicated bymaladies that inhibit its treatment according to the methods atpresent in vogue." Such is the latest dictum of medical scienceregarding mankind's white plague. The authority for the abovestatement comes from the New York Post Graduate Hospital andthe Medical School where its veracity has boon demonstrated be-

yond the possibility of a doubt. The cures have been so pronounc-ed that former tuberculosis patients have passed the most rigidexamination of the old line insurance companies.

County The News has on several occasions remarked thatFinances Maui County would hold her own and make the

best showing. The report of the County Treasurer for the periodending Aug. 31st gives a balance in the local bank to the creditof the county of $1471.55 from the general fund and 13624,87from the Road Tax Special deposit, making a sum total of $5090,42. Other counties have made the request of the Territory thattheir monthly allowance from funds due them be increased. This,Maui County has not been forced to do, having more than sufficientfunds to carry on the affairs of the county and still have a snuglittle account in the bank.

California's September is a memorable one in the historyGolden Month of California, as it was in this month, fifty'

seven years ago, that gold was first discovered in California. Iuthe following year commenced the phenominal exodus of thepioneer prospectors from oast of the Rockies. In the followingyear and on September 9th, California was admitted to statehoodThe "days of 49," are household words with the old settlors ofCalifornia and many are the weird experiences told of those stirring times in prose and poetry.

Can Maul Can tobacco of a commercial value beRaise Tobacco? raised on Maui? This is a question which

should receive the attention or the horticulturalists. The experinient as tried in the Hamakua dist rici of Hawaii has proved thatthe Cuban and Sumatra varieties thrive well under proper care.Mr. J. C. Kendricks, a tobacco manufacturer of Tennessee, whowas a judge at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, speaks veryfavorably of these two varieties as grown in Hamakua

Liberal Now that Governor Carter has resumed office it is toPolicy be hoped that he will pursue the same liberal policy

towards land settlements and forest reserves that the Acting-Governo- r

inaugurated during the time he engineered the administra-tion work of the territory.

Doings ot. Board of Supervisors

(Continued from page I)

seer of liana district be authorizedto spend one hundred and fiftydollars, and that his pay be in-

creased from $20.00 to $40.00 permonth.

Supervisor Cornwell as a commit-tee on sidewalks made his report.Supervisor Church that a resolu-tion bepassed authorizing EngineerHowell to secure and furnish to theBoard of Supervisors blue printmaps of all roads in the variousdistricts.

Thursday, Sept. 7 Session TheClerk was authorized to have 250copies of resolution number 9, and200 copies of number 10 printed.

The office of sanitary inspectorfor the district of Molokai at asalary of $2.5.00 per month was cre-ated but no one was appointed thefill the office.

Five new police, one for liana;one for Molokai and 3 for Lahainawere appointed.

Supervisor church offered thefollowing resolutions which car-ried: That the prison vans atI'uuhole be repaired and moved tothe road between Kahului andSpreckelsville; that tha road over-seers file monthly reports, with theHoard of supervisors, of the doingsduring the month.

The night session was devoted tocleaning up minor matters and ap-proving of the minutes of the

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MAKERECOMMENDATIONS.

The Executive Committee of theCounty Committee held a meetingon Monday at which were presentHon. II. P. Baldwin, J. N. K. Keo-la- ,

R. A. Wadsworth, Edgar Mor-ton, Hugh Howell, Guy Goodness,O. Tallefson by proxy to Mr.Wadsworth and S. Kapu by proxyto J. N. K. Keola, and A. N. Kepoi-ka- i

chairman of the Precinct Club.II. P. Baldwin called the meet-

ing to order and J. N. K. Keolawas appointed Secretary pro tern.

A motion was made by Howellto start an employment agency tobe in charge on S. E. Kaiue salary$o0.00 per month. Carried

A resolution recommending to theBoad of Supervisors that the prisoners used for road work, be mov-ed from district to district withinthe county whenever perniicision isgranted by the Territorial HighSheriff.

1!. A. Wadsworth, moved thatthe chairman write to GovernorCarter in relation to the liquorlicenses in the different localitiesin Maui County and that theTerritorial Treasurer be requestedto consult with the County Sheriffin regard to issuing licenses in thedistricts of Maui County.

1 he Committee also recommended to the Board of Supervisors thatthey appoint a special humane officers for the town of ailusu andthat the Sheriff give special in-

struction to his police of the lawregarding cruelty to animals.

It was also the sense of the Committee that the Governor andSuperintendent of Public Worksbe urged to arrange for the immediate completion of the jail andhre station; that the partial con-struction of the present jail leavesthe temporary jail quarters in badshape.

Ignorance is Bliss.

The ignorance of the employesof the Maui Wine and Liquor Co.,in not knowing the meaning of

the word "dilution" spells bliss fcrthe public, as the latter get theirwinen and liquors just as they arebought pure. Lookout for the directshipment of the world famous "Markinch" whiskey from Fife, Scotland,Place your orders early to avoid disappointment.

Gain In Population.

According to F.'M. Husted, thecompiler of the uew directory, theCity of Honolulu has lost 740 iu population, not taking Asiatics into consideration, since the last directorywas issued, kacb of the other Is-

lands has made substantial gains iuother than Asiatic population. 11awaii has gained 750, Maui 600, andKauai 350. This indicates that theTerritory has gained about 1000 inpopulation other than Asiatic, sincethe last directory was issued. Thismeans, in effect, an increase of thatmuch in European population. Thegain has, generally speaking, been inthe country and not in the .towns.The number of general merchandisestores in the Islands now and oneyear ago is as follows:

Oahu. Hawaii. Maui. Kauai,1904... 262 202 85 521905... 217 199 95 66

Restaurants, as follows:1904 . . 80 38 16 6

1905... 75 44 19 12

Believe Mauls Won Fairly.

September 7th, 1905.

Editor, Maui News, Wailuku, Maui.

Sir: Maui people, who understandthe game of Polo, were very muchsurprised at the decision of thp

umpire in the Polo game of Septem-ber 2nd., that Maui lost the lastgoal by of a second.

Our private advices are, that thegoal keepei said the poal was madebefore the sons sounded, and a mem-

ber of the Oahu team said that, thesentiment was quite general thatMaui should have been declared thewinner.

Even if there was good groundsfor the belief that the goal was notmade by 5 th ot a second, this isbringing timekeeping iu Polo downto a fine point.

The agreement between the Oahuand Maui teams, was, that' thyshould play four ten minute periods,actual play. Time lost in variojsways, such as time lost after a goalis made in getting back to the mid-

dle of the field, "ball outtime lost by accidents, etc., to beallowed for, so that there would be10 minutes actual play in eachperiod.

The Timekeepers are placed cut-sid- e

the field 900 feet long by 430feet wide, and it is impossible forthem to tell either by their own ob-

servation, or from signals from thelines-me- or goal keepers, justexactly what time is lost, to thefraction of a second, and it is equallyimpossible for them to ascertain, tothe fraction of a second, when a goalis made several hundred feet awayfrom them.

Owing to the difficulties of beingperfectly accurate, a little liberali-ty has always been allowed in timingthe goal. It is not figured down to

a second and in ceases likethe one that occured in the OahuTournament, the goal would beallowed.

Time keeping in Polo cannot bebrought down the strict rules of therace track, where it. is an easymatter to keep time to the functionof a second.

I wiuld mention incidentally ,hatOahu reallv made themselves onlyHi goals, instead of 4j. One of theMaui men gave the ball a backhand,which unfortunately for Maui, striekone of the horses legs, tnd glaneeothrough the goal, --tiius giving Oahua goal under the rules, though itwas struck by a Maui man.

We frel strongly that the umpirewas wrong in his decision, nnd thatMaui fairly won the giime of September 2nd. -

"MAUI '

-

Quick RepairsSimple or complicated lensesduplicated quick and oceurate work. Prescription worka specialy.

Broken FramesRepaired promptly and to last.Mail orders receive promptattention.

A. N. SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

B08TON BUILDING. HONOLULUOver May & Co.

The Bank ol' Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic o Hawaii.

CAPITAL $1100,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.

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

F.W.Macfarlanc..2nd Vico-Presice-

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace .Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

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

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business,

Correspondence Solicited.

Pas. Pas. Pas. Pas.

7.00 8.42 2.00 3.457.12 8.54 2.12 3.577.20 9.05 2.20 4.037.32 9.17 2.327.35 9.40 2.357.47 9.55 2.477.50 2.508.02 3.07

Paia 8.12 328.24 &24

3.2s8.37 3.38

WeAsk YouTo Examine

T'ie statements thisbank from lime time published

this paper, y yourand any

contributed thecess thank

for it. If, younot this be your

one.

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Uncle Terry...By...

CHARLES CLARK MUNN

Copyright, 1000, by lo ft Shopard

SYNOPSISChnpters i nnrl n Undo Terry is the

keeper uf the Cape lilit on SuutlipoHisland. He hns an adopted tinuijliterTelly (Ktelka,) j;rowtl tr woihanliood,who was rescued when a babe from thewreck of the Norwegian ship Peterson.C. Ill Albert and Alice I'ngc are two or-phans with a heritage of debt, living inthe village of Sanilkjitte. Albert is a col-lege graduate, and through the influenceof his chum, Xasun, gets a posi-tion in the law office of "Old Nick"in lloston.C. IV is a scoundrel and is the at-torney for Trunk's father, a wealthy Bos-

ton merchant. lie wants Albert to keepup his intimacy with Frank, who has ayacht, plenty of money and nothing todo but amuse himself. C. V. In an even-ing's outing with Albert frittersaway $io. At the snme time Alice iswalking four miles a day to teach schooland supporting herself ami Aunt Susan.C. VI. At the same time Alice is walk-ing four miles a day to teach school andsupporting herself and Aunt Susan. Fryeincreases Albert's pay from J75 to f 175 amonth as a bribe to spy upon the Nasons.C. VII and VIII. Albert tells Frank ofhis debts, Alice's struggles and his dislikeof expensive follies, confesses hisdisgust with an idle life and induces usfatlier to make Albert his attorney inplace of Frye. IX and X Albert has

2,500 a year to attend to Nason's affairs,lie takes Frank to his village home forChristmas, with an inevitable result thathis friend is smitten with Alice. XIIFrank is delighted with the country holi-day of sleighrides and skating. Alicekeeps him at a distauce and tells herbrother that his chum ought to work fora living. XIII and XIV A notice ap-

pears in the papers calling for the heirsof Kric l'eterson of Stockholm, whoseson and his wife and child were wreckedon the Maine coast. Frye is the attorney.Uncle Terry goes to Boston and after tell-ing his story in full gives Frye $200 torecover the estate for Telly. XV. andXVI. Frank takes a hint from Alice andstudies law. Albert plans a summer vacation trip to his home for himself andchum. Alice resolves not to fall in lovewith the city chap according to the plot-XV-

and XVIII Alice avoids meetingF'rank alone. However, he scatters tipsso freely among the villagers that gossipsset nim down as a millionaire courtingthe pretty schoolma'am. XIX and XXFrank's yacht, Gypsy, lands ou South-po- rt

island. Albert gets lost and theyacht sails without him. He falls iu withUncle Terry, meets Telly, of course, andlearns the story of the inheritance.XXI. Albert returns to the Yacht, con-fessing that he has fallen iu love with abeach girl.

CnAITER XXII.IT was nearly noon when AlbertIE loft the yncht. Tie had ex-

changed his bedraggled yacht-ingmm suit for a neat gray one.

and with a small satchel, his sketch-book and a box of choice Ilavanus forUncle Terry he rowed ashore. Forthree hours the Gypsy had been thecynosure of all the. Cape eyes, old oryoung, for a bandsomo 200 ton yachtwas a novelty In their little harbor.When she steamed slowly out, withFrank and his companions, In nattywhite duck suits, grouped on her stern,she was a pretty sight, . and as sheeleured the narrow entrance the crewfired three guns and dipped her flagIn honor of Albert, and then he pickedhis way over the rocks to the light-house. Uncle Terry had not returnedfrom hnullng his lobster traps, andAunt Llssy and Telly mot him at thedoor. It Is likely that his being on" ofthe yachting party Impressed tliei.t u

little, for tlioy wore both intheir best He was Invited in. andthen Aunt Ussy said, "I'lease e:;cuime, fer I have dinner to git. an' Tellywill entertain ye."

"And show rce her pictures, I hotje,"put In Albert, with his most e

smile.It was an awkward position for Tel-

ly and one that she hud never beforebeen called upon to fill. Rather shynaturally, and her sole actpiatntnuccwith the usages of society limited tothe few people among whom she hadbeen brought up, to be culled upon toentertuln a smartly dressed pud citifiedyoung man was a decidedly new expe-rience. Albert saw her embarrassmentand with true gallantry at once setabout muklng ber feel at ease.

"I'lease do not feel that you must tryto entertain me, Miss Terry," he said."Only show me your pictures and tellme about them."

"I am almost ashamed to," she re-

plied timidly. "Father says you are anartist yourself."

"Oh, no, Miss Terry!" exclaimed Al-

bert quickly. "He misunderstood me.I only sketch a little and once In awhilemake an effort to put a sketch that Isof Interest on canvas. All I can tell Iswhen one looks lifelike. For instance,"pointing to It, "that shipwreck scene.It is wonderfully well done. Did youpaint It .from a real wreck?"

Telly colored. "No, sir," she answer-ed, "that was all done from father's de-

scription of a wreck thut took place oilthe point one winter wheu I was abuby." Then, as If to check furtherquestions, she stepped to a closet,brought him a small unfrarned pictureand added, "There la one I have Justfinished."

It wa a view of a tall clitf with alow shelf of rock at its base, over whichthe waves were breaking. Albert rec-ognized it at once. "Why, thut Is thevery point," ho exclulmed, "thut I wassketching yesterday when my boutdrifted away. Did you pulnt It from abroad Cut rock on the west side of thecuvel" .. . ...

THE MAUI NEWS

"Oh, yes, Ihut la the spot," repliedTelly, looking pleased. "It Is sliudythere, and I used to row up and paintIn the afternoon. It Is strange youwent to Hie snme place. Father toldmo about finding you," she said, "andthat, you were turned around. Youmust have had a hard tramp, for it'sall of two miles from w here you wereto this cove, and an awful tangle allthe way, he said."

"I was decidedly turned when hoenmn to my rest-no.- Albert replied,"nnd the sun seemed to bo setting Inthe east. It wnR very kind of your fa-

ther to take care of me the way ho has,and I shall never forget it."

It Is not Hard for two young peopleof opposite sex to got acquainted wheneach desires to entertain the other andthey have at least one well definedtaste in common. Albert did not talkmuch, but adroitly Induced Telly to (In

most of it In the hour they passedtogether ho discovered that two im-

pulses were nearest hot1 heart the firstand strongest her devotion to UncleTerry, and after thnt a desire to paint.

"I do not ever hope to do much," sheadmitted rather pathetically. "I neverhave taken lessons and maybe nevershall. I would not think of asking fa-

ther to let me go away, nnd all I cando Is to work blindly. I often sit forhours trying to put things I see on can-vas, only to fail utterly and begin allover again. I should not mind it If Icould see that I made any progress, butI do not. I can't let it alone, though,for the most happy hours I have arewhen I'm painting."

"You certainly have perseverance,"responded A11ert encouragingly, "andthe pictures you have shown me seemvery lifelike. I wish I could do aswell. You have done good work forone self taught as you arc, and youhare no reason to be discouraged."

Then Uncle Terry came In and an-

nounced dinner. It was rather a stateaffair for the Terry household, and thetable bore their best dinner service,with a vase of flowers in the center.

"I hope ye feel hungry," said UncleTerry as he possed a well filled plateto Albert, "fer we live plain, an' It'sgood appetite as makes good vlttles. Is'poso ye are used to purty high llvln'."

"Whatever tastes good Is good," re-

plied Albert, and, turning to Aunt Lis-s-

he added, "This fried lobster boutsanything I have tasted for a longtime."

When the meul was over he handedthe box of cigars he hud brought to hishost with the rcmurk, "I'lease acceptthese, Mr. Terry, and when you smokethem think of the forlorn fellow youfound by the waysldo."

"I've got to leave ye to the tendermarcies of the wluimin folks," said Un-

cle Terry, nftor thanking Albert, "forI've got work to do, and tonight we'llhave a visit. I hope you'll be wlllinto stay with us a day or two," he added,"an", tomorrow I'll take ye out fishln'."

"I will stay until tomorrow, thankyou," replied Albert.

"I should like to row up to where Iwas left boatless yesterday," be saidto Telly after Uncle Terry had gone,"and finish the sketch. I began and alsotry to find the cushions I dropped inthe woods. May I ask you to go too?"

"I should be glad to If mother canspare me," she answered.

When he rowed out of the little har-bor where be had left his bout Tellysat In the stern hording the tiller ropesand shading her wlmwme face was thesame broad sun hat be had seen on therock beside her the evening before. Itwas a long four mile pull, but be wasunconscious of It, and when he helpedhis companion out and secured the boathe suid: "Now, I am going to ask afavor of you. Miss Terry. I want youto stand In Just the position I first sawyou and let mo make a sketch of you.You were leaning on a rock and restingyour head on one hand."

Telly looked puzzled."You did not know I saw you out on

the point last evening, did you?" headded, smiling. "I stood and looked atyou for five minutes and then walkedaway. I did not know who you werethen or that I should meet you later,if I had I would not have been eorude.".The color came to Telly's face at

3is evident admiration, but she did uotty no to his proposal, and stood pa-

tiently In the position he wished whilebe mude the sketch. "There," ho ex-

claimed when It was finished, "I shalltransfer that to canvas when I go buck,

ud whenever I look at it I shall recallthis day u nd you."

"Will you need the picture for thut?"ihe replied with a smile.

"That sounded like Alice," he said,and added hastily, "Alice Is my onlysister, und I think more of her than ofany other woman living."

Telly sat 011 tho boat's cushions In ashady nook and watched Albert finishhis sketch and then listened to histulk. He told her till about his homeund sister and Frank as well. In a

7

it ; - '

n. 1. r. .r- - -

"Draw youru'lf as huldinj thi our."

way thoy exchanged n pood deal orpersonal history of Interest to eachother. Then they gathered flowers, andit.!y Insisted on decorating the boat.iV'.u'ii it was done she wanted him toin.ike a sk Mi of It for her. "Iruwyourself as holding the oars." she said,"and 1 will try to paint a picture fromhe sketch to remember yon by." she

.'tilled wiili a smile.'1 hen. as the sun was getting low,

hey stnrte.l for home. The breeze hailvanished end the sea was like Klass.Only the ling ground swells barelylifted their boat nnd made the shad-ows of the trees along the shore wavein fantastic undulations. When theyreached e Telly said: "You hadbelter go .iroiind to the cove where la-

ther keeps his boats. It's t 1

the house, and there Is a Hoi't therewhere you can pull yotir hot-.- mil."

She wnitetl 11 i I he l:;-- done s i. !unlthen stoopt-- l and seli-ete- 11 lev of theflowers with which they badthe boat. "I nm goins to paint tliein,''she said quietly as she turned and fol-

lowed Albert up to the house.

CIIAPTEIt XXIII.NCLE TEKHY and Albei t had

Just seated themselves oil thepoint that evening when Tel-

ly came out with a thick grayshawl and wrapped It around her fa-

ther's shoulders. "It's a little chilly to-

night," she said, "ami I think you needit." Then, turning to Albert, sheadded, "Wouldn't you like one, too,Mrt Tago?"

"I would, thank you," he answered,"If you have another to spare."

He would have answered yes If shehad asked Mm to put on woolen mit-tens. She returned to the house nndcame back, this time bearing 11 whiteeephyr wrap, and handed It to Albert."I will bid you good night now," shesaid, "for I presume you will sit herelong after bedtime."

Uncle Terry's eyes followed her backto the house, and then bo turned tohis guest

I s'pose ye'd rather be talkin' toTelly than me out here In the moon-light," he said bluntly, "now that ye'vogot a little acquainted. It's the wayo' young folks."

"I've hud a very pleasant visit withyour daughter this afternoon," re-

sponded Albert "She was good enoughto go with me to where I got left yes-terday. I wanted to finish the sketchI began there." Uncle Terry made noanswer, but sat pulling away at oneof the cigars Albert had given him.

"Mr. Page," said Uncle Terry atlast, "I've worried a good deal sinceInst night 'bout what ye told me, anI've made up my mind to tell ye thehull story an trust ye with whut.noone else knows. To begin with, It'snineteen years ago last March whenthar war a vessel got afoul o' a ledgeJest off'n the p'lnt here In a snowstorman' all hand's went down that Is, allbut a little yearlia' baby that cumashore tied up 'tween two featherbeds. I fished her out o' the surf, an'Llssy an me has taken care on berever since, an' today she's worth athousand times more'n she cost Howmuch she thinks o me I'll let ye Jedgeby the way she thought 'bout mycomfort tonight There was. a fewtrinkets camt ashore with her picturso' her father an mother, we knew, an'a' locket an' ring an' some other things

so we knowed her name an' wharshe cum from.

"Since then we have never hoard aword from no one.regardin' her people,or whether any was llvln', till last winter I cum across a notice In a paperBayln' Information was wanted 'boutan' heir to an estate In Sweden, an' tell-I-

facts that made me sure Telly wasthe one wanted. The notice was sjgnedby that lawyer, Frye, that I asked ye'bout, an' I went to see him. Ho want-ed proofs nn all thut an' I gave 'emto. him, an', wussen that be wantedmoney, an' I gave thnt to him. He'skep' askln' fer money ever since, on' I,like a fool, kep' sendln It In hopes If

Telly had anything comin' she'd gither dues. I've sent him the locket an'things that belonged to her, an' allI've got eo fur is letters askin' fermore money an' tellin' 'bout expensesan' evidence an' witnesses' fees an'bonds to be filed. Uissy an' Tellyknow 'bout the case, but they don'tknow how much money I've paid outan' I don't want they should. Thut'sthe hull story, an' now us ye' re a lawyer, an' I b'lieve an honest one, I askye what's best to be done.

"I see now, Mr. Terry, why you distrust lawyers, and I do not wonder atIt. To the best of my belief, you havebeen- swindled in the most outrageousniuuner by Frye. He no doubt Is act-

ing for some law firm who huve Instructed him to find an heir. If thereIs one, to this estate, and they wouldnaturally advance all expense moneyDo you know the vessel's name, whereshe sailed from and who her musterwns?"

"She was a square rigger, an' themaster's uume was l'eterson. In thenewspaper piece the mime was NellsPeterson, who cum from Stockholm,'unswereil Undo Terry. "I've got it Inmy wallet now, au' ou the locket wasthe letters E. P., an' 011 a piece o' paperthut was pinned to the baby's dresswus the name Utelku l'eterson.

"And did you send these proofs toFrye?" asked Albert quickly.

"I. sent 'em six mouths ago," wus thereply, "an' I've Jest 'bout made up mymind I was a fool to V done it, au' abigger ouo to keep sendln' money."

' "It would huvo been all right," answered Albert after a pause, "if youhad put them into au honest man'sha mis. As it is you are lame In fait,utterly at the mercy of Frye, who isrobbing you." Then, after thinking amoment, he added: "I will gludly dowhat I can to help you, Mr. Terry,and at no cost to you for my own serv-ices. The first step must be to getpossession of these muteriul proofs, thenext to find what firm has employedFrye. We aro helpless until we getUOfc4Cf5UU of Utyse proofs."

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905 3

"Ain't my word an' l.isr fts tosavin' the baby no 'count?" nskodUncle Terrv.

Very good, so far ns it goes, butreally no proof that the child yousaved is the one wanted for this Inheritance. In the matter of a legacythe law Is very exacting and demandsibsolule proof. No, the only way Is

use duplicity nnd trick Frye or askhim to name his price and pay it, andns the estate may' be large Ids pricewill naturally be extortionate."

Mbert thought a moment and thenadded. "Has Frye ever written youadmitting ho has received or has thrtseproofs in his possession?"

'Not n word." answered Uncle Terry. All ho writes is: lour case isprogressing favorably. I need so muchmore money,' an' I send it an' lay'wake nights worryln'."

'How long since he has sent formoney?" asked Albert.

' T.out a month, I reckon," repliedUncle Terry.

"I confess, Mr. Terry, I am stumped."

After a pause Albert nskod UncleTerry:

"How does your I mean, how doesTelly feel about this matter, Mr. Ter-ry, for I suppose she knows the story?"

"That's suthln' I hate to talk 'boutbut os yo'ro likely to see more o' usan' more o' Telly It's better ye know itall. When she was 'bout ton we toldher the story an' showed her thethings we'd kep' locked up. She didn'tseem to mind it then, but as she's grow- -

ed older It sorter shudders her life, osIt wore. We used to ketch her lookin'at the things once In awhile an' cryln'.When I sent 'em to Uoston she took ona good deal an' ain't been the samesence. We try to keep her from think-I- n'

'bout It all we can, but she's curisIn her ways, an' I've thought she wnskinder 'shamed, an' mebbe broodlu'over it makes it wuss."

"You do not luonn that you fear shewould make away with herself In a fitof melancholy, do you?"

"I dunno what to think," was the an-swer, "only I hate to have her out o'sight much, an the more lovln' she Isthe more I worry."

"One thing pleuso promise me," saidAlbert when thoy hud started for thebouse, "do not hint either to her oryour wife that you have told me any-thing about this matter. I will do allthat can be done nnd consult only withyou In private."

To be continued.

Road Boards May Be Out OfOffice.

HONOLULU, Aug. 25. Anotherpeculiar legal entanglemeut growingout of the change to county govern-

ment has developed as a result of thesupervisors' investigations, throughCounty Attorney Douthitt, of thematter of rights of the supervisorsand the Territorial district roadtnards. Douthitt's investigationsthis morning indicated that the roadboards had been going on disbursingmoney after they were legally dead,and that there are no legal roadboards left at all. Incidentally, theHonolulu Fire Uommissoneis appearto be in the same fix

Under the Organic Act both tirecommissioners and road boards areappointees of the governor, subjectto the approval of tho Senate. "1

was informed on inquiry at the secre-

tary's oflice," said Douthitt, "thatno commissions have been issued freither fire commissioners or road

supervisors, in this district, sincethe adjournment of the legislature,and that the appointments as madebefore the legislature adjournedwere not confirmed. All appoint-ments made before the legislatureadjourned expired on adjournmentunless they were confirmed, so thatunless commissions have been issuedsince the offices are vacant."

The , investigation ntarted as ameans of ascertaining what shall be-

come of the road funds accumulatedin the Treasury before the CountyAct took crtect. It is thought by

some that the County should have aright to these funds.

Investigation shows that the Terri-torial boards have1 continued to act,whether they were legal or cot uudhave spent nearly all the money thatwas on hand. The supervisors mayclaim that what is left is Countymoney, but this all depends 011 wliatthey are advised is the law.

In the district cf Honolulu on April20, when tho County Act took effect,there were Jl.OitS in the road fuud.If the legal claim that the readboards were out of existence by reason of the failure to confirm appointments is correct, then the expeuditure of most of this money, which hastaken place since April 2(1, wasillegal. There is now only 1125 m thefuud. The same state of affairs exists all over the island. The roadfunds have been spent by the boardsThtfre are balances, however, winchtho supervisors may claim as countymoney.

"Jones says he's between the devil and the deep tea."

"My! My! And he's afraid of tireand can't sw im a lick. Atlanta Cou- -

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Conger May Placate China.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-EJ- -win

H. Conner, Embassador to Mex-

ico, may be sent to China as specialcommissioner to adjust the differences between the celestial empire andthe United States. Seven years'

ns Ministe. at Pekinghas fitted Conger, for t.iis mission,which, jt is reported, may be await-ing him. Summoned hastily fromhis, post at Mexico, EmbassadorConner spent yesterda;' in Washington conferring with Acting Secre-tary of slate Adee. Today, byspecial invitation of the President,ho is at Oster Kay, where he discussed the Oriental situation withMr. Roosevelt.

The special equipment of ambassador Conger for th! delicate missionin China had been recognized eversince the boycott situation there be-

came known. He enjoyed especiallyfriendly relations with the EmpressDowager, while Mrs. Conger u credited with accomplishing nio'-- e

through her close friendships withthat remarkable woman than all

other foreign influences togetherwere able to believe.

LiiwBon Sued For Six Million.

BOSTON, (Mass), Aug. 17 - A. C.Burrage, Thomas W. Lawson andabout a dozen other defendants weresued to clay by Paine Webber & Cofor the recovery of the possession of7(1,000 shares of Copper Range Consolidated mining stock, or failingthis, the plaintiff asks that Bur rapeand Lawson be compelled to payover $0,000,000 cash, less certaincommissions and expenses, whichsum they are albged to haverealized from the fraudulent saleof 70,000 shares of Copper Range inviolation of an agreement made inSeptember, 1903.

The suit is the outcome of an alle-

gation by Paine Wtbber & Co. thaiBurrage and Lawson have brokena pool in Copper Range which wasto continue to September, IDOfi, theother defendants named being inno-

cent holders of a part of the pooledstock sold by Lawson and Burrage.

Pain Webber & Co. state 'thatLawson and Burrage cannot now re-

turn the 70,000 shares, and therefore they demand $6,000,000 instead.

Burying Men Fast on PanamaDitch. -

NEW YORK, Aug. 2. GeorgeV. Matlock of Louisville, Ky., su-

perintendent of a dock atChristobal,was among the passengers on theAdvance, which arrived here fromPanama today. Mr. Matlock said:

"Things are very bad at theIsthmus' The diseases prevalentare measles, smallpox, yellow feverand malaria, and there was one caseof birtjo.iic plague. The dead trainsrun from Colon to Monkey Hill, amile and a half south of Colon, alwaysonce and sometimes as many as fourteen times a day, and it has occa-sionally has as many as four coffinsabroad. In fact, there is so muchyellow fever about that they keepten graves alway ready for cases ofemergency.

"The working clerical force on theIsthmus is about 90 per cent short.One district superintendent I knowhas work for seventeen clerks andhas so far only five. The Government seems to bo delaying paying

toll the men. Forty-ou- e of my maleswere waiting for their mouej in order to catch this steamer, but onlysix got it in time to sail."

Miss A? A. Robinson of New York,who had been a hospital nurse foi"year on the Isthmus, also returned"ii the Advance.

"The supply of nurses," she said,"is beginning to fall off, and soon thehospital at Panama will be veryshort handed. None of those whoare leaving cow will return to Pana-ma, and many others will leave assoon as possible. The pay is not su-

fficient. Sickness there is increas-ing, and conditions generally arebecoming worse."

"War is truly a terrible thing."said the nervous man with a palidface.

''But you are not a sold er,""No 1 am a stenographer and

typewriter."---Washingto- Star."But," prrsisted the bridegroom

duriug their little quarrel, "you pro-mised to love, honor and obey me."

"Maybe I did," replied tho bride,"but I did not have my Angers cross-ed. "Philadelphia Ledger.

Why Curzon Resigned.

SATUBDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905

LONDON, Aug. 15. The strugglefor supremacy between Lord Curzon,the Viceroy of India, and Lord Kit-

chener, the commander-in-chie- f of

the military forces, continues. WhenLord Curzon threatened to resignif he d!d not have his way, fjordKitchener ' hurried to follow hisexample, and General Elles actuallydid resign. So far Lord Kitchenerhas been successful. lie set Jut tomake a complete reform of th. In-

dian military organization u thegrounds that it wi s useless for warconditions. These reforms " worehandicapped by the military mem-be- r

of the Viceroy's council, GeneralElles, who had the right to refuselaying them before the Viceroy.

As the commander-in-chie- f 'is notthe man to be balked in the work lie

has set out to do, he laid the casebefore the home government andthreatened to resign unless-h- e wasfreod from the do,,-- upon hisactions. The clog was removed.In other words, General Elles re-

signed on having his powers cur (fai-

led.

The cominn-nd- i in chief ijs doinghis best to get the Ind'an ariin in astate or readinrss for war; theViceroy is engaged in attending toIndia's existing needs, ' s.n !i nsfamine and plague relief and pi t paring for the future of the empire bythe starting of his great irrigationscheino which, in time, may makedisastrous famines impossible.

William and the Diplomats.

The following poem taken from theChicago Inter Ocean is, ,at. this timewhen all Europe and their vrriousdiplomats are straining every 'nerveto hold what they have and gain alittle more Tor the Powers theyrepresent, well worth reproducing.

WILLIAM AND THE DIPLOMATS.

When the European statesmen rubtheir weary eyes and yawn

Do they start the day by puttingtheir official trousers on,?

Nay, each scans the far horizon, andthen turns with thoughtfulbrow,"

Saying as he grabs his paper: "Whatis William doing now?"

When a whistle toots in London, orit thunders over Greece,

Or a rooster crows in Paris, or adonkey brays at Niee(

Or it rains at Copenhagen, or abomb bursts at Moscow,

Europe rises to inquire: "What IsWilliam up to now?"

When a cloud floats over Holland, ora Polish baby cries;

When a match is struck in Belgium,or a Swedish maiden sighs;

When in Rome the startled peopleher the mooing of a cow,

Europe's trembling statesmen wonder: "what is William up tonow

sWhen the evening shadows lengthen

and the western sky is rod;When the lights glow in the castles

and the children go to bed;When the statesmen don their nigh-

ties and in reverent silence bow,Each down in his heart keeps ask

ing: "What is William ooingnow?"

Chicago Record Herald.

Glaciers Give Up Dead Bodies.

The recovery of a guide's bodyafter twenty-eigh- t years' entomb-ment in a glacier of Monte Rosa isthe third restoration of tho kind inAlpine history. In 1S77, his touristssaw hi tu disappear in the crevasse,and tho body could not then bo recovered. But during the intervaltho slow movement of the glacier hasbeen continually bringing It down,until it lias been disgorged at lasthis ice axe still in the dead man'shand, his pipe iu his pocket. The twoprevious instances occurred at theGlacier des Bossons, beneath Mt.Blanc, where the remains of the vic-

tims of the Hamcl catastrophe in1820 appeared after forty-on- e years,and those of Captain Ark wright (lostin 18CG), after thirty-one- . Perhapsthis third case may strengthen thehope that, as some have been pre-dicting, the body of Lord FrancisDouglas, lost in the historic firstascent of tho Malterliorn, may begiven up near Zermatt this summer.

S. F. Argonaut.

THE NEW VERSION.

Mary had a little lamb;- -

Its fleece was slightly soiled;It followed her to WashingtonAnd she got the darueu beast

Whitewashed!T. K. Iledcich in St. Louis

Pearls Caused By Paris! tea.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19.

Familiar as may be the fact thatpearls are fr.rmed around instrnsiveforeign bodies within the shell of theoyster, tho notion that such mstrusive bodies nre apt to bn inorganicparticles, such us grains of sand,must, asserts the quarterly Review,bo given up. Recent investigationhas shown that the "nucleus" whichmust be present if a pearl is to be

formed, is the larva of some "highlyorganized liarasite," having a com-

plicated and as yet inaccurately,known life history. The parasitewould seem to form a pit in the out-

er surface of the mantle or fleshyflap that lines the shell of the oyster,and this mantle, "in order to protectitself, secretins a pearly coat aroundthe parasite. ''Microscopic, exami-nation of thin sections made throughdecalcified pearls showed that theyate almost in all cases depositedaround a minuto larva, which spciiisalmost certain to be the larva of thecestoue or tapeworm." These larvaeapparently make their way into theoyster, and the irritation they setup induces the form. il ion of thepearl.

Could Not Phone Her.

A temperance lecturer, w ho wishedto prove to his audience the deadlypower of whisky, caused a drop ofwater to be magnified and thrownupon a magic-lanter- screen. Thepicture was a terrible one. Wormsbigger than pythons, crabs biggerthM elephants, spiders the size of aship, fought together in t'-- e drop of

water like liends in the infernalregions. The lecture- - now causeda drop of whisky V be added to thewater. The effect was marvelous.The liquor killed all those ferocioushorrors instantly. Theii vast clawsand tentacles and fei lers .stiffened.All became peaceful and Mill. Anold ladv in the front row whi-p- ei edhoarsely in her husband's ear: "Wat.Jabez, that settels me. I'll neverdrink water again 't hunt pntlin'some whisky in it."

Kong lilts of l!)OS.

It is really curious how certainsongs seem to take hold of audiencesand please them more tfian anythingelse they may hear hi a long pro-

gram of music. This is just the casewith "Ma," the clever darkey lovesong by Jean Lenox and Harry O.

Sutton. It is being madu a special

feature by the Primrose Minttrels,and makes itelf easily the greatesthit in the entire production.

Horwitz & Bowers, authors of the"Ni One But You," and "Eveidays Sunshine When"the Heart BeatsTrue," have a new song feature wihthe Primrose Miustrels, which lookslike a big winner. It is entitled"Plain Lif.le Soldier Man," andpossesses an individuality about boththe music and lyrics which give itspecial claims to consideration.' Thesegentlemen have been in the field ofsong writing some years and every-

thing they turn out is known topossess musical worth.

August is a very busy month if

viewed from the theatrical stand-point. All the big musical produc-

tions such as comic operas and musi-cal comedies are in active rehearsal,including "Elysia," De Wolfe Hop-

per's new opera, by Frederick Rankon & Reginald de Koven; "The Catchof the Season," Edna May's newmusical comedy; "The Duke of Du-luth- ,"

Nat M. Wills' musical comedy;"The White Cat," Klaw & Erlanger'smusical extravaganza; "Moonshine,"in which Miss Mario Cahill is to ap-

pear; "Coining Through The Rye;""The Isle of Spiee;" "Kafoozelum,""The Office Boy;" "Red Feather;""A Madcap Priucess;" NancyBrown;" 'The Mocking Bird;" andthe "Jewel of Asia," all of the aboveare published by Jos. W. Stern & Co.

"Did you tell your wife that youcouldn't atl'ord to send her to thesenshoj, ?"

"1 should say not ! I'm no amteur.""Then how did you get her to' re-

main home?"''.Merely pretended to lie anxious

to have her go." Ihne.toif Post.

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MAUI BLUE BOOK, TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

Hon. A M. Kcpoikal, Circuit Juflfta, WalluKUKilniunrt H. Hurt. Clork Circuit Court. WallukuJudge W. A. McKay Dint. Maulntriile, Walluku" J. Rcearil ' "

" Chan. Oopp, " " Makawao" Kunukaa, " ' Honuaula" J. Kalaina, " ' Han" Ptlmnmi, ' " " Klpahulu" McCorrlHton " ' Molokal" Kahoohalanala, " ' ' LanalW. T. Kohiuaun, T AMcjsor wallukui. N. K. Keola, Deputy Ansensor WallukuA. F. Tavares PaiaO. Dunn, ' . LahainaM. H. Kuutftr, ' " Hna

COUNTY OFFICIALS.Wm. HennlnK, SuporvlHor, Chairman LahnlnaW. H. ComwiiU, " 'WallukuT. M. Church, " MukawaoJ. H. Halunlanl, " HanaT. T. Meyers, " MolokalI). H. fuse, County AttorneyI.. M. Haldwln, TreasurerChaH. Wilcox, AuditorW. F. Kaae, ClerkWm. Saflnry, Sheriff Wallukul'dw. Riigors, ShnrillH Clerk WiillukuT. Clark, Doputy Sherill WallukuC. R. Lindsay, " " LahalnaFdgar Morion, '! ' MukawaoF. Wltlrock, " " . Hanat. H. Mahon, ' " Molokal

LOCALSDr. Maples has reopened his "up-

town" drug store.

Ground was broken Thursdaymorning for the new Wailuku SugarCo's. Mill.

C. II. Brown of Honolulu is onMaui buying up old mills, wroughtiron, etc.

The corner of- - High and Mainstreets, .Wailuku, is known 89'the"Musical corner."

A slight earthquake was felt in

Wailuku Wednesday morning at 9

nine minutes past nine.

A new line of canned goods and'"groceries are due today by the str.Nevadan for the Kahului Store.

The Wailuku Improvement Asso-

ciation will hold its regular monthlymeeting on next Thursday evening.

A large sized porcelain bath in perlfeet condition is offered for sale. Ap-

ply to Business office of the News.

September 8, 1900 is the day on

which occured the disastrous tornadodl Galveston in which hundreds of

lives were lost.

A reunion of the Medciros family of

Maui of which Joaquin Medeiros of

Makawao is the progenitor was heldthis week;

The Kahului Store is in receipt of

a new assertment of disc records,among which is that of the greatRussian baritone.

The full term of the HawaiianEvangalic Association of Maui, Molo-ka- i

and Lanai will be held at WailukuMaui on Friday September 15.

The Maui Dry Goods and GroceryCo. will open a branch store on Mar-

ket Street Wailuku, A full line ofmen furnishing goods will be carried.

President McKinley, was assassi-

nated four years ago last Wednesdaywhile attending the Pan Ameaicanexposition at Buffalo.

Attention is called to the dates ofailing between island ports, Puget

Sound and San Francisco of thesteamers Nevadan and Nebraskan,

El Toro cigars bave caught on.So says the salesmen at KahuluiStore, and they should know, forthey do all the selling. It is a fivecent cigar.

It is desired that all members ofthe Ladies Guild of Wailuku shouldbe present at a meeting to beheld onTuesday at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.G, B. Robertson, ,

There is something about KinlochPaint in this issue to interest thosecontemplating outward improvementThe Kahului Railroad and KahuluiStore are distributors for Maui.

The Hawaiian Promotion Commit-tee is having photographs of therubber plantations of the Nabiku dis-

trict taken to be included in a hand-book to be published shortly.

The Alexandei Settlement Kindergarden will open Monday September11 at 9 o'clock a. m. Parents havingchildren between the ages or threeand six are invited to send them.

Rev. Ezera of "St. Paul" famebroke out again last Saturday nightand was booked for an "ascension"before a large audience of believers,but as he in someway missed connec-tions he is still in the land of theliving.

Work of remodeling the quartersto be occupied by the News is steadi-ly going forward and it is expectedthe Niwa will be "at home" by Oct.1st and will have installed additionaljob machinery and a complete book-binder-

and machine for special rul-ed cftice-black- s and- - books.

hen the steamer Claudine leavesthe Union Iron Works she will bepractically a. new vessel, for the repairs and overhauling she is receiv-ing, at a cost of perhaps $75,000,include new decks, new boilers, additional staterooms, renewal of theshell plating, and an overhauling ofengines and auxiliary machinery.

THE MAUI NEWS

LAHAINA LIMES.

Dr. J. S. B. Tratt returned to Honoluluon Saturday.

Chang Chong has resumed his studiesat the Honolulu High School.

Performances have been continued thisweek at the Japanese theatre.

While Mrs. Ford was in Honolulu, Mr.Robinson assisted in the Emporium.

The Rev. Dr. Dodge of Wailuku isspending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.MacDonald.

Duriag the month of August therewere fifty-tw- o steamer calls at Lahaina.This exceeds all previous records.

The little girl who was injured lastweek at Kahoolawe has had an attack oflockjaw, but is recovering.

Miss E. R. A. Hose has returned to theKatnehameha School, where she is mak-ing rapid progress in musical studies.

Mr. Flack, of Park College, Missouri,arrived on the Maui, Saturday morning,and has taken up work in one of the departments.

The Lahainaluua School opened onTuesday with lol students. The teacherswere obliged to place a number of ap-

plicants on a waiting list, as there maybe vacancies later on. It is not possibleto take any more pupils at present.

Monday being a holiday, the autuniualterm of the Lahaina School commencedon Tuesday. Principal Dickenson reportsan attendance of 186 pupils on the firstday. In according with the new regula-tions, the American flag is displayed during school hours.

Mr. and Mrs. David K. A. Hayseldenarrived from Ksu, Hawaii, last week. A

general invitation was extended to theirmany friends in this town, and a verypleasant reception was held at the palacehomestead on Friday evening, Sept. I,Among those present were Mr. Balen-tin- e,

who acted as floor manager, Post-

master Waal, Dr. Davison, Dr. Burt, Dr.Pratt of Honolulu, Mr. Freeland, Mr.Rondahl, Mr. and Mrs. Searle, Jr., Mrs.Aalberg, Mrs. Decoto, Mrs. Kohler, Mrs.Cummings, Mr. and. Mrs. Dow anddaughters, Mrs. Davison, Mr. and Mrs.Rabinowitz, Mr. Waiaholo, Mr. and Mrs.Halvorsen, Mrs. Mnssman, Mrs. Vetel- -

sen, Miss Rachel Hayselden, Mr. andMrs. David K. A. Hayselden and severalothers. Tae Lahaina Quintet Club furnished vocal and instrumental music.Shortly before midnight refreshmentswere served. Dancing continued until2 a. m. of the following day, when steam-

ers arrived bringing additional friends ofthe Hayselden family, and a large amountof mail matter. Postmaster Waal verykindly distributed the mail as rapidly aspossible, and many of the guests receivedtheir letters between two and threeo'clock in the morning.

PERSONAL MENTION.

C. II. Brown was Mauna Loapassenger to Maui Tuesday.

W. E. Shaw, of the firm of Axteland Shaw ia' calling on the Mauitrade.

Rev. E. W. Thwing returned toHonolulu per S. S. Maui Wednesday.

Manager Elmer E. Paxtan of theSugar Factors Limiteci arrived onMaui Tuesday evening.

Tax Assessor,' W. T. Robinsonwas a passenger to Honolulu by theS- - S. Maui Wednesday.

Mrs. Fanny M. Simpson of Paia is

again in Wailuku at the AlexanderSettlement house.

Miss Ayers will open the kinder-garten in the Alexander House forthe coming term Monday morning.

Dr. and Mrs Dinegar returnedfrom an extended trip to the Atlan-

tic seaboard by the Maui last Saturday.

Miss Ayers returned to WailukuSaturday morning from Honoluluwhere she ha3 been spending thevacation.

Miss Akiau Ontai who has beenspending the vacation in Honoluluhas returned to Wailuku and resuined her duties in the publicschools.

A. Garcia, of the Maui Dry Goadsand Grocery Co. who went to Houolulu last Thursday on business connected with the firm returned Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. J N S.Williams, R. W. and Mrs. Filler,three children and maid, andMrs. Mist were passengers to Wailuku per Seteamer Nevandan yesterday morning.,

Dr. Deas, who acted for Dr. Dine- -

gar at Puune:ie Hospital during thethe latters visit to the East, hassucceeded Dr. McGettigan as restdent physician at Hana. Dr. Deaswas for many years police surgeonof San Francisco.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905 5

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

Last Saturday evening Mrs. Mur- -

dock gave a very pleasant card partyat her home in Paia for Mr. and Mrs.White. The game Five Hundred wasplayed during the early part of theevening. After refreshments wereserved the guests njoyed a few goodtjfo steps and waltzes before takingleave of their charming hostess.About forty were present.

The regular Makawao Literarywas held at the home of H. P. Bald-win Friday evening Sept. 8th. A verylaughable firce was presented andthe characters were all well sustaincd. Alto a few good musical numbers were rendered.

The interest in Tennis is as greatas ever. The ladies of the MakawaoTennis Club have arranged for atournament of ladies singles to beplayed at the Sunny-Sid- e grounds.The first match will be played Satur-day afternoon, Sept. 9th.

Another tournament was begun atPuuuene yesterday. This time theplayers have been divided into twoclasses, A and B, the winner of classA to play the winner In class B witha handicap.

This tournament promises to bemore interesting than the classifyingtournament as the players in bothclasses are evenly matched. Therewill probably bo some pretty closegames.

The winner is to be presented witha tennis racket.

The drawings, which took placeSept. 4, resulted as follows :

CLASS B.A. C. Betts vs. E. C. Campbell.H. T. Shoemaker vs. Wm. Walsh.

J. T. Fan ton orW. P.IL. Bett vs. ( Wm. McGerrow,CLASS A.

J. N. S. Williams vs. Wm. Lougher.G. B. Henderson vs. T. Nickelsen.Wm. Ault ys. J. B. Thomson.

Miss Rose Daniels is acting as saleslady in Kahului Store.

The barley mill is in operation atPuunene and has been proven quitea success. A big shipment of wholebarley was received by last Nebraskan and more is expected by the Nevadan.

F. F, Baldwin and wife expect toleave for a trip to the states as soonas they can get away after the polomatches.

Wailuku School Notes.

School opened on the 5th with anattendance of about 150 pupils.

Mr. Copeland is organizing a classIn bookkeeping.

Misses Etta Cummings and AngieMc Cann are among our new scholars.

The earthqua ke shock was felt verystrongly at the school house on Wednesday.

During the summer Mr. Sylva theja nitor attended to the yard so thatnow it is in good condition. i

About twenty. Chinese childrenfrom Miss Turner's school have entered the public school.

CELEBRATION OF THE FEASTOF OUR LADY OF LORKTTOIN THE CATHOLIC CHURCH,MAKAWAO, ON SUNDAY,SEPT. 17.

The Rev. Stephen of Honolulu willpreach a mission in the CatholicChurch of Makawao on Wednesday,Sept. lath, Thursday and Friday,at 9 p. m.

On Sunday Sept. 17, th, at 8 a. m.Communion Mass.

At 10:30 a. m. high Mass by theRev. Father Charles. After holymass the Rev. Father Stephen willpreach a sermon of circumstance.

At the end of the spiritual services,a Fair will be held on the churchground for the' benefit of a newchurch at Makawao.

Persons wishing to contribute tothe fair can send their gifts to Rev,Father Charles C M at Makawao.

MEETING NOTICE.

The Fall Term of the EvangalioAssociation of Maui, Molokai andLanai will be held at KaahumanuChurch, Wailuku, on Friday Sept. 15,at 10: a.m.

Attention is called to the membersof the Association to attend in full.

By order.D. W. K. WHITE, Scribe.

Lahaina, Sept. 6. 1905.

Conveys A False Impression.

Rev. Edward W. Thwing, superintendeut of Chinese Mission Work under the Hawaiian Board of Mission,who has. been a visitor to Mauiga.e a lecture to the Japanese of

auuku on "New Japan during bisstay.

While Doctor Thwing's work iu theislands is more or less with thechristian Chinese, he has been engaged in mission work in Japan andspeaks the language as fluently as hedoes Chinese.

In speaking of the recent despatches regarding the possibility of achange of government and of a re-bellion, the doctor says that they undoubtedly mean that there will be achange in the ministry and not achange in the governmental policy aswe of the Occident would mean. Ihefealty of the Japanese subjects fortheir ruler the Mikado is somethingmagnificent to see, and for that reason he believes the despatches referto a change m the ministry only.

66 EL TOROCigars have caught on.

We have sold out our entire stock anda new shipment is due today.

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I 66

THE MAUI NEWS'

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1905

Administrator's Notice To CrciII- -torn.

Notico is licreby jjiven .that theundersigned was on tho 29th day of

June, A. D. 1901, duly appointedadministrator of the Estate of

Kaaiai (w), late or Wailuku, Maul,deceased, by Order of the honorableA. N. Kopoikul, Judge of the Cir-

cuit Court, of Iho Second JudicialCircuit, Territory of Hawaii.

Therefore all creditors of saidEstate and said deceased, are licre-by notified to present their claims,duly authenticated, with tho propervouchers it uny exist, oven if thoclaim is secured by mortgago uponreal estate, to tho undersigned atWailuku, or to James L. Coke, atIlls law office in Wailuku, Maui, within Six (G) Months from the date of

this notice, said date being tho firstpublication of this, notice; otherwiseall of the claims not. so presentedwill bo forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maul, August21th 1905.

C. AKUNA,Administrator of tho Ustato of

Kaaiai, Deceased.Sept. 2, 9, 1G, 23.

Estate o? Luwish Way.

AH creditors of tho Estate ofLuwish Way, deceased, are herebynotified to present their claimsagainst said deceased, duly authenticated, and with proper vouchers, ifany exist, even though the claim issecured by mortgage on real estate,to the undersigned at tho office ofAtkinson, Judd & Mott-bmlt- at-torneys, Judd Building, Fort Street,Honolulu, Oahu, within six monthsfrom this date.

- If such claims bo not presentedwithin said six months or within sixmonths from tho time they fall due,they will be forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, August. 29th1905.

JOHN G. R.OTHWELL;Executor of Will of Luwish Way,

deceased.Sept. 2, 9, 1G, 23, 30.

EJECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the Annual meeting of the MauiLand Company Ltd. held August 15,

1905 the following officers were electedto serve during the ensuring year:

Fun Teung, Fresident.Ycong Yung, Secretary and TreasuresYoung Tong, Auditor

YEONG YUNG, Secretary.Maui Land Company Ltd.

Wailuku, Maui Aug. 15, 1905.3- -3t.

RUMORS THAT CIIINESB ARETO LEAVB. )

HONOLULU, Sept. 4. 1 hero isa rumor that many Chinese now inthe Territory are preparing to emigrato to Mazatlan, Mexico, andDutch Guiana. Specially low ratesaro offered all Celestials desirous ofgoing to these places and, accordingto Chinese who ought to know, theinducements offered have provedeffectual. A few have gone to 'Ma

zatlan for good, and ono at least hasgone to tho Atlantic coast of SouthAmerica to size up tho prospects forChinese there.

Ah Pat, a Chinese tailor, who isthought by his fellow-countrym-

to have- learned something by contact with whites, admitted thatmany Chinese wero considering thismove, nut lie reiuseu to have anything to say about it, except that hounderstood that tho Americans werounduly curious as to what Chinesein tho Territory did.

CENTRAL SALOON

Market Street WailukuANTONE B0RBA, .Prop.

Pull lino of popular brands olWINES, LIQUORS,

COHDLALS, BRANDIES,WHISKIES, GINS,

Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Prirao & SeattleBottled Boer

25c 2 Glasses 25c

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk

butter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

I

RON

Neat, Reasonable and Durable. Lawn and Cemetery Furniture.

VAULT FRONTSSTEEL SAFES that don't absorb moisturo and are absolutely Fireproof.

MONUMENTSOf tho

'latest designs in any material known to the trade, including White Bronze and also Real

BronTr r;;; n ?v ,,, Sts.J- - c. AXTBLL & CO,

F. O. Box HonoluluCLASSIFIED ADS.

For sale, for rent, lost, found, situations orholp wnutcd advertisements will bo publish-ed undor tills heading at tho followingrates: 8 cents a lluo llrsl tssuo, 11 vo cents alino second Issue and three cents a lluo eachsucceeding Issue Sovcu words to constttutoa lino nine lines a Inch llrolten lines tocount as full lines.

FOR SALE.A second hand Remington Typewriter

in excellent condition is offered forsale. Cheap for cash.Apply,

Husini'.ss Oi'i'icu, Maui Nmvs.tf

FOR SALE.The Well known UnceUorse Defender.,

For further particulars address" DEFENDER," Maui Nf.ws.

2- -tf.

NOTICE.In rebuttal to the rumors now preve- -

lant, Ah Hoy of the Maui Meat Marketlias uiylc permanent arrangements toretail beef from the Raj-mom- l ranchesindependent of any combination of themarket interests.

J. II. RAYMOND,Kahikiuui and Uhtpalakua Ranches.

Wailuku, Maui, 'September 1, 1905.3- -4t.

MARRIED.M EYES-- J AO AO At the home of the

brides' father, Manuel Jaoao, on Molo-ka- i,

Miss Edith Jaoao to TheodoreMeyer of Kamalo. The bride wasgowned in a pretty white dress withthe orthodox veil and orange blossoms.Miss Kaluna Meyer, neice of the bride-

groom, was maid of honor. With theexception of Mrs. G. C. Munro, wife ofthe manager, her two little girls Rcnaand Jean and Mrs. Kinncar (who hasbeen governess for some, time on theranch) all the guests were relatives ofthe bride and bridegroom.

After the bride had cut the weddingcake, made and presented by Mrs.Munro, and those present had indulged in a little pleasant conversation, thehappy couple left for Kalac, the resi-

dence of Henry Meyer.

BORN.HAYSELDEN At Kiolokoa, Kau, Ha-

waii, August 20, 1905, to the wife ofWalter II. Hayselden, a daughter.

LINDSAY At Lahaina, on MondaySeptember 4, to the wife of C. R. Lindsay, a 15 pound boy.

WALKER In Honolulu, August 31, toMr. and Mrs. John S. Walker, a son.

EAKIN In this city, (Honolulu) Satur-day, Sept. 2, 1905, to the wife of II. F.Kakin, a daughter.

Tomson Robson tells tho most im-

possible fish stories.Jouson Of course. Fish stories

wouldn't bo worth listening to if theyweren't impossible. Detroit FreoPress.

SHIPPINOEWSDeparture Kahului.

Sept. 6 Str. Maui, Parker, forHonolulu.

Arrivals IfahuluiSopt. 9 Str. Mrjul, Parkor, from

Honolulu.Sept. 8 S.S. Novadan, Green,

frcm Sau Francisco via Honolulu.Arrivals Kaanapali

Aug. 21 Br. ShipDunsmuir, Arm-strong, 52 days frcm Newcastle, Coalfor Pioneer Mill Co.,

Sept. 7 Am. Bk. Sea King, Krebs,47 days from Nowcastlo, with coalfor Pioaeer Mill Co.

H. F. WICHMAN CO., Ltd.OPTICIANS

For Careful,Scic n 1 1 fi c andAccurate Optical

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tho

If you witn your oyes wi ite to us immediately andwill you of and experience.

H. F. WICHMAN & Mo"ufflC,uH?&ft1042-105- 0 HONOLULU.

DR. JOHN GODDARD in

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POTTIE'S WELL KNOWN g

ORSE remedies!Aro now sale at jSj

Maples Drug Store j

WAILUKU, MAUI fjg

John Pottio, tho Principal of tho Austra-lian Veterinary Organization, has puttho market tho best known Remedies fortho euro of all common to thohorse. Following is a list of some of hiswell known Remedies:

Sweating BlisterWorm PowdersCondition PowdersCough MixtureCorn PaintLung BalsamStagger Drench

good horso in good is a nobloa to man . and the

best will pay you to a fowand your horso woll. So go to

and got wollIt will save you and

a good horso.

THE

Market Street, Wailuku

but the best of

Well Known BrandsOF

ANDBottled Beers

2

1 fORIsland

T. B.

A.

guaranteeall ourtho materials

in manufact.

that can

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on

diseases

CausticColic Drench

FounderGlencairn Oil

A conditionanimal; 'good comfort deserves

attention. It spenddollars keep

MAPLES DRUG STOREPOTTIE'S known AUSTRALIAN

HORSE REMEDIES. monoy

ALOHA SALOON

NothingStandard

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER PRIMO

25c Glasses 25clErtDpUARTIZRS

Sporting PeopleLYONS, Prop.

LotionKanker Lotion

EmbrocationJDrench

NewKahtjlut

SaloonYour Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapPull assortment of Liquors Cordials,

Etc. Etc. Etc.Aerated and Mineral Waters

K. STENDERKahului

PnorniETpnMaui

AmericariHawaiian Steamship Company.TIME TABLE

S. S. NEBRASKAN and S. S, NEVADAN Plying betweenSan Francisco, Pueet Sound and HeiA. Islands.

Lcavo S. P .Arr. flon. Leave Hon. Arr. Kah. Leave Kah. Arr, P. S. Leave P. S. Arr. S. F."Nobraslian"..Sept. 1G Sopt. 24 Sopt. 2G Sopt. 27 Sopt. 30 Oct. 10 Oct. 15 Oct. 19""Novadan"..!. Oct. 7 Oct. 15 Oct. 17 Oct. 18 Oct. 21 Oct. 31 Nov. 5 Nov. 9

"Nebraskou". .Oct. 20 Nov. 3 Nov. 5 Nov. G Nov. 9 Nov. 10 Nov. 21 Nov. 28

"Novadan" Nov. 1G Nov. 24 Nov. 2G Nov. 27 Nov. 30 (Puturo destination not yet fixed)Subject to altoratiou without notice. ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

AGENTS.