--if

MAUI NEWS.3.

VOLUME IX WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, APRIL 2. 1904, NUMBERiT

9

9

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

town: T?TnfT AT?.T)snN

Attounet LaAnd Notaut Public

LAHAINA, MAUI

W. CROCKETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

1, Wailuku.

It

at

F.

Maui.

CROOK & CROOK

Attorneys at Law

WAILUKU MAUI

C; W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Cocnrellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tel.- 392.

A. N. HAYSELDEN

ATTORNEY AT 1LAW

' AND

V' . NOTARY PUBLIC

.General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Telephone 252 O

PHYSICIANS

DR. JOHN WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 A. M.,2 to 4 p. m.,7 to 8 r. lA

HosriTAL 10 A. M.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & SurqeonI.i -

Puunene Maui

W. F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAIA, . . MAUI

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure millf, or fresh milk,

butters, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

Competent Guide to Iao Valley

Terms ReasonableAddress and Reference Maul Hotel.

3!31

1aBi Mmsim

W. H.at

si Beef, Mutton, Poikrm

3( Sausage, Fresh &

g . Tel. No. 382

DENTISTS

A. B, CLAKlC, D. D. S. P. F- - FREAR, D. D. S.

CLARK & FREAR

DENTISTS

Mclntyro Bldg. Fort and King.

Hours, 8 A.. M. to 4 P. M, Honolulu, H. T

W RUSSELL BOOTF-- , D. D S.

DentistOffice, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.DENTI8T

Office, SUNNYSIDF. AND PUUNENE.

Telephone, Sunnyside

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

H. R. HITCHCOCK

NOTARY PUBLIC

PUKOO, MOLOKAI.

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA MAUI.

Candy.... Send 75c $1.00 $1.25or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of the Islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd.Honolulu H. T,

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, PRor.

Haulinglof all Kinds at reason

able rates ,

Office at Kahului & Wa --uku

Storage at Kahplul if desired.

. m.1 1' it. IS IS L. Lr 1 J I J1PWiEBSl F1ED1INDU&T

ism --a WM1QRICULT

JP mm--Zjsnosftvtry. hmwrilFrwI AM

IS v& 1 W vegefdble.0itempin)te I) 1a ana rvpicat countries tvie &uccessur nrn tAel

I i .orvm-tf.-- .

TWELVC INTCRESTINO NUMBtRS'FORj M

. " B.vv rosr fAior Mrsfir r rB SIDE LIGHTS

gK. MAT8UDA3g Photograph Gallery

Opposite Aloha Saloon;EI Market Street, Wailuku

to High ClassWork. Kodak Pictures De- -

SZvoloped and Printed. 3

AIOHULl MARKET

CORNWBLL, Jr., Prop.Turkeys & Chickens

Smoked, a SpecialtyMarket St., Wailuku g

IN BAKED BEANOne of the "57"

PORK AMD BEANS

Porkand Beans With Tomato SauceBeans with Tomato Sauce No Pork

Distinct from other baked beans. There arc,in the market, four recognized grades of beans;

Heinz uses the first. Four grades of porkj Heinzuses the first

Other beans are boiled and not baked, or boiledand then baked. Boiling loses much of the beanand lets in water. Heinz beans arc baked with,all their richness in them baked dry and onaccount of no water in them you get two beans

, to others one in the same sized can.

SOLD BY ALL GROCER'S

Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

FOREIGNManila, P. I., March 29. The Republicans and Democrats of Manila

are organizing anu win eiect delegatescratic Presidential nominating conventions.

Washington, March 29. AttorneyGovernment to prevent the purchaso of

to be acting at the instigation ot the

St. Louis, March 28. United States Senator Burton has been foundguilty of accepting compensation from the Rialto Grain Securities Companyto Drolcct its interests before the Post Office Department. Burton wasindicted by the Grand Jury some timepleted. He is one of the United Statesmember of the Mitchell Senate Commission which visited Hawaii.

St. Petersburg, March 29. TheEast. It will consist of eight battleships and eloven cruisers.

Washington, D. C, March 29. Captain G. L. Dyer, commander U. S

cruiser Albany, has been assigned asthe late Governor Sewell.

St. Petersburg, Mar. 30. In anYang, a1 mixed Japaueso force met GOO

feated and retired in good order withthree officers and twelve privates wounded.

NewKahtjlut:

.SalmonYour Brand of

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wino for Bar and Tabic Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters" .

A. K. STENDER Proprietor

Kahului Maul

Hacks, Carriages,

A. Do REGOj

NEWS.

to attenu tne uepuoucun ana Demo

Wilson of Glncago has sued thethe Panama canal. He is believed

Colombian government.

ago and his trial has just been comsenators from Kansas and was a

Baltic fleet will sail in Juno for tho Far

Naval Governor of Guam, to succeed

engagement yesterday near PingCossacks. Tho Russians wero de

a loss of three Cossacks killed and

Lee HopMai ket Street, Wailuku

Dealer in

Hardware, Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given to

resilvering. regilding and re-

fraining old mirrors and

looking glasses

Mirrors of all sizes

made to order

WAILUKU

LAHAINA

STAGE

'ilAFLUKU

Buggies and Saddle Horses

IAO STABLESLAHAINA. STABLESat all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.

lail Stage Leaves w3K5wS: MManager

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

The Laio river is now open fornavigation.

Sir Edwin Arnold, tho noted poetand journalist died at London, Mar.24.

The reported death of the Ameerof Afghanistan is not credited in Lon-don.

Spring weather is beginning atVladivostok, and troops are arrivingdaily.

In the Oxford-Cambridg- e boat raceCambridge won by four and one-hal- f

lengths.

Members of the Panama Canalcommission sailed for the Isthmus onTuesday.

The French flag has been raisedove the Russo-Chines- o bank at

Japanese report that a battleon the Yalu river is anticipated within a week.

England will not protest againstthe enforcement of martial law atNiuchwang.

Marquis Ito's visit to Korea hasresulted in extending Japanese influence in Korea.

The French Chamber of Deputieshas decisively passed the Govern-

ment bill suppressing teaching byreligious orders.

The King and Queen of Englandleft for Copenhagen on Tuesday, fora family, reunion.

It is stated that there are abundant food supplies at Vladivostok forall summer's use.

War correspondents have been expelled from Port Arthur for diselosing Russian movements.

General Sakaharoff has been appointed to succeed General KuiO'patkin as Minister of War.

Heavy floods in tho vicinity of Do

troit. Michigan this week,, havecaused tho loss of millions of dollars.

General Kuropatkin arrived atMukden and took over formal command, of tho .Russian troops, Mar. 28

In order to counteract the Japan-ese propagranda pictures descriptiveof Russian valor have been sent toChina.

Viceroy Alexieff has renewed hisdemands for the withdrawal of Chi

nese officials and soldiers from Manchuria.

It is stated that Russia has purchased the steamers Fuerst BismarkKaiser Frederich and Wilhelm dorGrosse

20,000 London laborers participated in a demonstration against theemployment of Chinese in the SouthAfrican mines.

Admiral Marakoff has reported thocapture of a juuk filled with Chinesotroops, and which was towed byJapancso gonboat.

Turkey, Austria and Russia havi

reached an agreement to maintain agendarmerie in Macedonia, underEuropean officers.

Tho Russo-Chines- e bank at iPekinghas refused to permit the withdrawalof funds for tho support ol tho Inperial University.

Tho Island of Mauritius was sweptby a, tornado, twenty-fou-r personslosing their lives and thousands beingrendered homeless

The Empress Dowager of Chiua hasnegatived the proposal of PrinceYuan and General Ma to make analliance with Japan.

India is being scourged by tho bu-

bonic plague, deaths reported in thowholp of India for tho week endingMarch 19 being 40,527.

Genoral Arls, the San Dominganinsurgent who was convioted of kill- -

ing Machinist Johnson of tho U. S,

gunboat Yankee, was executed,March 25.

The customs service at New Orleans is swamped by sugar imports.Ninety millions are tho receipts fortho three months since tho Cuban 20per cent tariff went into effect

i.... . .

MAKAWAft

STORE:

T. AW ANAPROPRIETOR and MANAGER

U

General Merchandisei , : .

'

Dry Goods

Fancy Ggpds

Hardware&3

Groceries

Chinese au4r '

Japanese Goods,

BUTCHERS.-'Cho- icc Fresh Jand Salt Beef and Pork Cou- -

stantly on hand.

Blacksmithing, Gen'lJobbingRepair and new Work at rig

'rices. Shoeing. ,'

Charcoal In Quantities to Sult

Produce of All Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale Lots

Goods Delivered at OlindalKula and all points onthe Kahului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 88.

Of all tho devices lor prodyc- -

ing music in the. home noth- -

ing equals tho

EdisonPhonographWo have a now stock ot

theso wonderful instruments.

Also a now s.tock of record!

While in Honolulu all Mauites

are cordially invited to come.,

and hoar some lof , our oxcqIvHJ

lent records.

Mailorders filled promptly; J

Hawaiian News Cl

Honolulu, H

flDaui UkwsPublished every Saturday

Office, BAILEY BLOCK, 2.ain St.WAiLUkl,, MAUI, T. H.

SUBSCRIPTION HATK.SS.ie ybttf, (In advance) . $2.60Six ihohHih. " .. 1.'50

riie column of 'he Nbwr owlmit rommunica-tHu- s

oq pertinent tnpios. Wrll only onone side of pM-r- . Sinn your namo whichWill bo held If desired.

'3. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.MRS. 0. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, April

MAUI BOOK

jOt A man caminot deliberately Injure his head, stomach or anyother crgan and still hope that the rest of his body will remainsouud and whole. The newspaper in a community is a .perfect il-

lustration of an organ in the business anatomy of a community.Deprive it of its natural aliment.such as delinquent tax notices.ad-vertisement- s

of business houses in town or other natural support,aud the newspaper does not suffer alone, but the whole businesscommunity suffers with it. The fact chat the business men of Wai-hi- i

u lor years carried on their business without advertising, simplybecause there was no paper here, is a very lame and 6ick apologyfor their not taking advantage of the advertising columns of thebounty paper which is now in their.midst. Take the average paperin any other community, and it will be found to be full of advertis-ing information, a perfect directory in fact. Yet who could tellmuch about the business of Wailuku by examining ths ads in theNews? This is no pathetic appeal for support, because the Newsdoes not need it, but it is an emphatic protest against the mossbackmethods of someWailuku business men.

The groat mastiff, Russia, now gives signs of slipping itsleash. Spring is coming, and every day counts against Japan. Itwas thought that a decisive battle would have been fought beforehow, and that Japan would have rushed troops to Harbin. If theJapanese fail to overcome the Russians at Harbin, and the Rus-

sians hold that city till midsummer, thev will be able - to forwardSufficient troops to hold Manchuria, Port Arthur and Vladivostock.As it now Ecems, the Japanese may fail to dislodge Russia fromMauchuria, and may have to be content to hold Korea and maintainsupremacy on the .sea. And the treaty of peace which would prob-

ably be satisfactory to both countries would presumably be to allowRussia to hold Manchuria and allow Japan to hold Korea. The onlydoubtful factor as yet is what Russia will be able to accomplish on

the sea between now and midsummer. If Russia brings out itsBaltic fleet and supplements it with the Port Arthur and Vladivos-tok squadrons,' naval conditions may swing round ia favor of Rus-

sia.

j5 On next Wednesday, the Territorial legislature will meet toreadjust our finances, and the fear is expressed that the memberswill take udvantago of the opportunity to introduce matters whichwill prolong the term to sixty days. Still it is a brave and fool-

hardy body, of men who would dare to defy the will of the people,and for this reason every community on the Islands should callm iss meetings and adopt resolutions instructing the members ofthe legislature to get down to business.- - Let us also individuallyInstruct the members of the legislature who represent us that eachof them will be htld personally responsible for any delay causedby his action, and that political graves shall bo dug for those whorefuse to heed our warning.

become Wailukucitizens

tind formed the Improvement

inactionconstant

future,

Districtstrong

Wailuku

Wailukuthe

Ql canmango because

we have a largethan a well-fe- d

ahas

growing.

of the- -

to a propering which pays coststhe

Evenbut

the is

Hon. J. W. Klu, Circuit Indffe,V. J. ;ierk Circuit onr!

Judno W. A. McKay Dint. Ha,Tsuate" Chs. Onnp, rfikkuw ho" " . " Lnhulna' Kunukuii, " " Hontntula

" J. K. " ' Iluna" l'liinanu, " " Kipslniln" Muhoi " '" Kahoohalahnla, " Liftnal

L. M. Sheriff, WailukuV. E. SiHTery, ShcnB Wntluku

" " iNluknwuoEiiuar Morton,O. It. Limtsey, " 'F. Wittroclt. " HunuH. K. Hitul.coc.k "Levi " Klpnhulu

Captnln Police. Wal'uUuM. " MitkawaoWe " L,halnah. a. Kaipo. Hun aJ. H. Wilmington, "W. T. Hoblnwn, TxJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy AssessorGeoi-tf- I" " PalaO. lunn, " Lataaina

" " HanaM. H.

Association of Wailuku District

once be in motion to. compel

than can a vigorous youngaffairs In its'oity here, we can no helpboy. ' Our schoolhouse now in

our bank whosequarters Wailuku cannot help

to

are making a huge blunder; inthe St. Louis' Advertis

the ill afford towill afford to place Hawaii nel

what tourist travel which we cowwe not have than a small

far when the sugarthe News deems it wise to le

ago in this paper, ever since

$E event whicn will historical in occurred onMonday evening, when over a dozen of our leading

a long time the results to spinar from united ac'ionfailed to penetrate the cloud of which Wai-

luku. But the of the News has borne fruiiatlast, and the growing spirit of uniting for common good is nowa fixed fact. There much for the Association to do at once, andmuch to do in the and the worn be pushed, to the greatgain of our little town.

)5? The first most important work awaiting the action of theImprovement Association of Wailuku will be to appoint a

and active committee on appropriations. There are severalappropriations in the bill for and vicinity, and the

- money for the purposes aporopriated in now in the Ter-ritorial treasury., The road up Iao Valley, McGregor's Landing,a new courthouse and improved streets in are all providedor, and machinery should at

the use of this money for purposes Intended.'

Wailaku no more helptree, in business

While will nevergrowing can lusty,course of will day a and industrialschool which will draw many people, here. The ground is brokenfor handsome bank building,business outgrown its old

Yii The citizens Islandsing send exhibit to

nothing, andopportunity which, the Fair

fore the American public.have is an important factor,

j daywill cease pay Islands,

BLUE

WiiIIukuWailtilcuWuiluku

Hanuna,Niolokai

Bnldwln,Deputy

LahainaMolokal

Joxtipn

Iwtena,Keanu,

Assessor, wailukuWailuku

Reuter,

put

growingchildhood.

yet more

to

fail

Islands can losebe

do more

di&tantstill

and

met

For beneficent

will

and

loanidle

erection, and one be

percentage of what we would get by taking advantage of such bpas are presented at St.' Louis. ';'.

While probablyto on the

new the suggestion m,ade years

I'ni'lho.

Kalaupapa

Copp,

It is only

is

accommodate

Exposition.

industry

An

dense overhunghammering

theis

lying

the

highschool

portunities

reiterated, that the plantations would be wise to establish agricul-ura-l

experiment farms, even at the loss of a few acres of cane anda few dollars. The mutterings of a heavy storm are heard in thedirection uf Quba, and wo have too wwy eggs a one basket, .

Kaululuaau and Lanol.

The following cbarmiti;ty told

myths nppenr in "Hawaii, Its People,Tlidr Legends," written by Mrs.Emma" Mctculf Nakuina, and 'pub

lished by the Hawaiian PromotionCommittee. and are republished in theNews for the benefit of those who

have not seen the book.

Kakaalaneo, King vt Maui, has al-

ways been famed in Hawaiian tradi-tions as the first king of l hat, islandwho gave his attention to agricultureand the promotion of all the domesticnod peaceful arts, and his reign hasalways been looked upon as the goldenage of Maui's kingdom.

Heyit was who planted Lahaina.formerly known as Lele, with ulutrees (breadfruit), and the place became famous in story and song as the"Malu ulu o Lele. " "The sliady bread-fruit grove of Lele." As the placeis situated at the base of and leewardof the Lihau range of mountains,where very little rain falls-- , and ismore or less shut off from the coolinginfluence of the prevailing tradewinds, one who is a kamaaina canfully appreciate the cool, gratefulmemories evoked by the mere men- -

tiou of the "Malu ulu o Lele.Breadfruit was a very important

article of diet among the ancientHawaiians, and when in season, chiefsand commoners alike abandoned theuse of taro poi for bread friut pol.claiming that such a change of dietwas beneficial on account of its alterative effect on the system.

In the day 3 of Kakaalaneo, breadfruit trees wero a very valuable possession, and to plaut one was a meritorious act, worthy of commendationby one's superior. To plant a grove.even if only small one, was an' actworthy of the gods, entitliug theplauter to the grateful remembranceof posterity, whose duty it vas to singsongs of praise in his or her honor. Itwas the same if the groye was a cocoa- -

nut one; and conversely,, to cut anddestroy one tree, cither breadfruit orcocoanut, merited death. To destroymany was a declaration of war, anda war of extermination at that, todistinguish it from a war entered into for honor, glory or profit.

To return to the subject of ourstory, Kauiulaau. He was the son ofKakaalaneo and his queen, Kanikani-aula- ,

who was the first maker of anAhuula, the famous netted feathercapes and cloaks of these islapds.Kauiulaau should have been the heirapparent to the kingdom, but he wasso wild and eccentric that his fatherdeclared he had forfeited his rights,and banished him to Lanai, which atthat time was inhabited by a race- - ofogres, gnomes of goblins. The prince,theuonly ten years old, was strongerthan many a man, but hadin most respects the intellect aud de-

sires of a child of his age. He slippedout night after night, after every onewas asleep, and wrenched out trees,roots and all, from a certain place hewanted to clear for a playground, sohe could indulge h; the pastime ot

ke'a pua the throwing or slingingof sugar cane blossom arrows, unobstructed by the branches of - thetrees.

The king, chiefs and people were

Sime Stable

very mucli incensed at the desti uetionof tint trees, and a watch was set tofind out what unnatural monster wasdoing euch a wuntoii. act, deprivingpeople of the abundant. ptaff of lifeI heir industry and the favor of thegods had provided. When it wasfound to be his own son, the king,with a prudent regard for the angerof his people, added to his own Indig-

nation and sorrow at the distinctionof his favorite trees, had no optionbut to banish the hid to Lanai wherehe could have the cor genial companyof gohlias and og'es, and could exer-

cise his great strength in fightintrout his own salvation with them in-

stead of using it in pulling fruitfultrees from the ground.

Kauiulaau was accordingly takenoyer to Lanai on one of his father'sdouble war canoes and landed atKahalepalaoa. Such was the detestat-

ion and horror in which ho was held,on account of the wanton destructionof what meant life to many people,that not a servant or retainer would

volunteer to share his exile anddanger, contrary to the well knownand customary fidelity of Hawaiiannurses, or kahus, to their chiefs andnurslings. It would take too much space torecount in detail the many battleswaged by him with the demons, butsuffice to say he came out victoriousin all and finally exterminated or 're-

duced to servitude all the goblinsand other inhabitants of the island.

When he had reduced the last gob-

lin, or demon to subjection he set themto building a stone wall to enclosea fishpond for him, and to clearingand planting patches of ptoatoesalong the bead), and of upland taroin the mountain ravines', as he h:sbecome tired of living exclusively onnorii and tish

The goblins having either disappeared or become subject to Kauiu-

laau, fishermen from Maui, Molokaiand Oahu, who frequented the famousAshing banks of toleeward of Lanai, came ashore, weremade welcome by Kauiulaau and given potatoes, taro, sugar cane andbananas in return for such fish as heneeded.

The news of his success in subject-ing the supernatural inhablitants ofthe here tofoce dreaded island and ofhis generosity to fishermen quicklyspread through the islands, and oninvitation, many fishermen broughttheir families with them, and locatedpermanently on L,anai, swearingfealty to Kauiulaau as the prince- -

Tradition has it that he made awise i generous ruler, greatly belov'ed by his subjects. ' -

Kakaalaneo was the last to hear of

the success and reformation of hiswayward son, and as soon as he did,yielding to the entroaties of hisqueen, Hanikamaula, tney sailed toLanai to pay him a visit. He receivedhis parents with every mark of hnmility and effection, offering ' the redeemed island of Lanai as his indemnitv to the Mrui king and people forthe uprooted ulu trees.

Lanai from that time became anappanage of Maui. - Kauiulaau tookhis place as if a younger prince royaland steadily refused to return to Mauior to tak th sovereignty of 'the islands at the death of his father!

Detent of the Alapa.

Wailuku was, in 1776, during theeign of Kahrkiil as a king of ,

nvaded try Kalaniopuu, king of Hawaii and brother-in-la- of Kaheiiill.

The Hawaii regiment, cahed Alapa,every member of which was from thehighest aristocracy of Hawaii, wear- -

ng their helmets, short capes andgirdles of yellow, red and black feathers, were seutbv the Hawaii king totake Wailuku,' and, as they facetious- -

y expressed it themselves, "to drinkof the waters of Iao," the beautifulstream that flows through Wuiluku.

They were met and literally annihilated by the Maui forces under theircelebrated warrior king, Kahektli,who, to the knowledge of the writer,always has been claimed by the InterKameharneha os the own father ofKaniimameha the Great. So com-

plete was the destruction of thisfamous regiment of the Alapa whichwas considered the bravest and best,as well as the fl.iwer of the Hawaiianwarriors, that only two out of eighthundred escaped, and these two, covered with wounds, were ordered spar-ed by Kahekiii himself, to be, as heronically expressed himself, "ahai- -

lonos" (talebeares) to the Hawaii kingof the fortunes of the day. This battles called the "Ahulau ka piipiiiKani- -

kanilua."In 179(1 Kamehauiehu, nepnew, of

Kalaniopuu, and who had in the mean-

time become' king of Hawaii, invadedWai uku tor the purpose of avengingthe fate of the brave Alapa.

The light commenced at Wailukuand extended up the valley of Iao.It was fully as sanguinary a fight ashad been the former one of the Ala-pas- ,

but this time a master mindplanned and directed the moves in thebattles for the Hawaiians, and thewise and experienced, but aged, Kahekiii was absent on Oahu, and victory rested with the Hawaiians. TheMaui troops were completely annihilated, and the corpses of the slainwere so many as to choke up and damthe wates of Iao, and thus the batthis known in history as that of "Kepani wai" (The dammed waters). Andbeautiful Iao Valley has since beenkrmwn by the title of "Ke-pani-wa-

and Is thus always referred to in songor story. ,

Lahaina was formerly the only seaport of the island of Maui where vessels of foreign build could lay or enter,In the forties and fifties it had a considerable trade with whalers, ' and atone time was the royal residence andcenter of government, 'and conseqent- -

ly the capital of the kingdom. It washere that the firstHawaiian Constitution 'was framed 'and 'constitutionalgovernment proclaimed in theseislands.

Kauiki, in Hana, East Maui, was afamous fort of the1 olden time,' and wasalways ft' bfine of 'contention' betweenthe Maui kings and thdo "of HawaiiWhin1 Kameharneha Nui was "king ofMaui, 'Kalaniopuu captured this fortand jt'was held as'ran appanage bythe king of Hayaii from 1759 till abbu1781 or 1782. It was recaptured rvKahekiii, the Joungef' brother

'

andsUceessorof 'Kamehameha Nul, theking or ' Maui.

jCahului Slailroad Company

' "STATIONS A.M. , P. M. ". STATION ' ' A.M. P.M.:

' .

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas., Fbeqht'

Fbeiqht Fhkiqut Pas. Pas. KAnrrLVf-PuuNE- NE F & P F dc'P.i

A. M. A. M. A. SI. A. SI. P. St. P. SI. P. SI. A. M. P. SI.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 4! 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave G.20 1.20."'Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave C.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.32 7 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puupene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahujul Arrive 8.35 3.4aPaia Leave 8.12 ' 10.55 3.12Sp'villn Arrive 8.24 , 11.10 : ' 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 ' 3.28Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 t 3.38

IeiHi4lui Railroad CDpmpanyv AGENTS fOR5- - 5

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetweenSan Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWA- II Af STEAMSHIP CO.;

' WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. '

Importer nnd Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBEtt in all sizes rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDS,in Cedar and Redwood.. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

Building material(J CORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IRON, ZINC,' GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TAR,

CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS FENCE T5URE aud STAPLES; KAILS, PITCH, OAKUM, to. Etc

Senator Perkins nays he knows whynature located gold mines in Dutle,Mont., Instead of coal deposits. He- -

was there not long ago and was charged 75 cents for a shave and a shine- -In the wash attached to the bar-

ber's shop he wanted the use of a.

comb for, a few moments, and thia--

cost hhn another quarter. He rinsed;his hands after arranging his hair nnd.wiped them on a towel near at hand,and once more t'ave up 25 cents.'And ther"liesay. "it dawned on me

why gold instead, of coal mines were-t-

be found in that "robbers' roost."'

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

To All Whom It May Coeckrk,

Notice is hereby given that a petition has been filed by the Territory ofHawaii for adjudication of the waterrights of the Valley of Kanaha, La-

haina, Maui, concerning which a con-

troversy has arisen between the saidTerritory and the Pioneer Mill Com

pany, Limited, and others claimingsome right or title therein.

All parties interested in said waterrights will hereby take notice thatthe original hearing on said controv-ersy which was set for the 4th day ofMarch, 1904,at 2 o'clock P. M., atLa- -

hainaluna, Maui, has, by order of theCommissioner, been continued to, andwill be held on, the 21st day of April,1904,at 10 o'clock A.M., at the Court-bous- e,

Lahaina, Maui; and all partiesinterested in said waters are herebyordered to appear before me, at saidsaid Courthouse, in Lahaina on said21st day of April, 1904, at 10 o'clockA. If., and there present their re-

spective claims, failing which adjudi-cations thereon will be'exparte.

JOHN L. KAULUKOU,Commissioner of Private Ways and

Water Rights for the Island of Maui,H. T. .,

SHOES! SHOES!!

Ladies' Patent LeatherLadies' Oxford TiesLadies' House SlippersBabies' Button'Men's Patent Leather

. Men's Vici Calf BalsMen's Congress CalfMen '8 White CanvasMen's Bicycle

Men3 Car Slippers"

Boys' Calf Bals '

Ladies' KubbersMen's Rubbers.

at San Francisco Prices

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A, VSTLESEN, Proprietor

HAIKU SUGAR

CO.'S STORE

Boots Shoes

Kerosene Oil CasollieGold Watches Silver Watches

Groceries Dry Coeds.

Clothlnerw

Dry fioods

In part as follows:

Everett Classloo Everett GinghamsMercerised Silk Zephyr ;

Macratne Lace

Windsor SurelleLeno Applique

BrocadeCharabrag

. Reina StripesLenore Stripes

Scotch ZephyrStella Batiste '

Embroidered Swiss DotsDotted Swls

NainsookBlack Dimity

Berlin LawnSeersucker

Methuen Ginghams

W..F. MossmanManager...

LOCALSOrder your job work at the News

office.

Toe Maui Hotel office carries a

specially line of tht choicest cigars in

town.

The special session ot the legisla-

ture meets at Honolulu next Wednes-

day, April G.

The District Court at Wailuku is

quite busy now cases deferred to theend of Circuit Court terra.

Look at Lewis & Co.'s new ad thisweek. That Listerated Tooth Pow-

der is all right. Send for a bottle.

Company I. has made i rapid im-

provement and will be credit to itselfwhen the inspecting officer arrives.

Call at the postofbee store and

pick out a 'pair of shoes from the long

list advertised on second page of theNiws.

Every live citizen in Wailuku shouldjoin hands with tiie Improvement Asiociation and help their good workijlong. .

There is considerable general trav-el on Maui at present, many strangefaces being seen every day on ourstreets.

. Engineer J. N. S. Williams of Puu-nen- e

is erecting a new oil tank atKahului, which will make the thirdlarge oil tank there.

The kodak development machinedoes away with the dark room anddoes better work. Write to Hono- -

lulu Pnoto Supply Co. for catalog.

Wailuku's 1st class Barber Shop.U. LukeU. Sea.

A new schoolhouse and a new bank- building in course of erection at the

same time gives the average Wai-luka- n

a comfy feeling as to our future.

Use Heinz Baked Beans. They arefavorites of the "57 Varietes." Soldby grocers everywhere.

H. HACKFELD. Agents

vauuku has experienced somegolden day and silvery inoonlighinights this week, also a fair share of

green backed clouds irom ine souin

When you wish to furnish a homeof your own, Porter Furniture Co. of

Honolulu can ureatly assist you in7 snaking wise and te selec-

tions. ; '

' The Circuit Court jury failed to receive Day for their services at the-

present term, .but the .chances arethat by the tit st of June the financialtangle will have been unravelled.

The annual meeting of the MaulRacing Association wi'l be held this(Saturday) evening at the Courthousefor election of officers, and a fullattendance of members is desired,

t The league season of baseball 01

Maui opens tomorrow afternoon atWells Park, In which the MorningStars and Makawaos are scheduledto play. Don't miss the first gime.

FOR SALE One Brunswick andBulke Standard Billiard Table andoutfit. Almost pew. Apply to

M. McCANN,Lahaina

Woods fc Sheluon of Honolulu claimfirst place as dealers in sportinggoods. This is a new firm which hassucceeded Whitman & Co., and theyare building up a good trade on Maui.

U'y them.

When you go to Honolulu next time,call at Bergstrom Music Co. andhear the wonderful Metrostyle Pia-

nola. It is the latest development of

that instrument. Catalogues mailedfree for the asking.

Every member of the Ladies' Guildof Wailuku is earnestly invited to bepresent at the next meeting of theGuild at the residence of Mrs. G. B.Robertson on next Tuesday after-noon at the usual hour.

The citizens ot Wailuku now beginto realize what united action means,and they wiil probably have a muchclearer and happier understanding of

the meaning of what they have done,before the end of this month.

Judge J. W. KaluOi president of theRepublican Precinct Club of Wailukuhas issued a call for a meeting at theCourthouse on Wednesday evening,April 6, to nominate, candidates asdelegates to the republican, conven-

tion at IJilo.

Laha inaluna School won the firstprize, a 1400 pia&a, and KealahouSchool won the second priae, a HOU

forgan, offered by the BergstromMusic Cc of Honolulu for the largestnumber English words to be con-

structed by transposition of (be let-- 1

teri la tho firm &&,

CIVIC

Organized In Wnlluku.

tor some time past it has beenrealized that Wailuku ha9 reachedthat stage of development whensome sort of civic body is needed torightly inU-rpre- t and enforce ourlocal needs, and a general sentimenhas grown up in f'ivor of such anorganization.

Consequently, when on Mondayevening word was passed round thatthere would be a preliminary meetingfor the purpose of organization, overa dozen of our leading of our leadingcitizens met at the office of AttorneyD. H. Case.

Mr. Case was elected PresidentJudge McKay, t; W.J,Coelho, Secretary; and C. D. LufkitiTreasurer. These officers, with HB. Pehhallow, W, f Crockett andG. B. Robertson constitute the executive committee.

A constitution was submitted andadopted, providing for regularmonthly meetings, and special meettngs on call. A list of membershipwas signed by everyone present, anda general meeting of citizens wascalled, for Wednesday evening at theCourthouse for the purpose of explaining to the public tho objects ofthe association and giving a chanceto all who desired to become members.

ine cull ror Wednesday evening smeetine Struck a popular chord, andshortly after the hour of meeting arlived the hall was tilled with oar leading citizens. President Case calledthe meeting to order aud the minutesof , Monday evening's proceedingswere read and approved. Theconstitution adopted was also read and explained, after which a ten minutesrecess was taken to allow those present to sign te membership roll anupay their initia lion dues. At the endof the ten minutes on call to order, alist of members was rr ported. The

resident also stated that during the

message from Hon H. P. Baldwinwho although unable to attend, desired that his name be added to theroll of the membership, and that hewould do all he could to forward thework of the Association.

The organization being thus completed, a consideration of the work ofthe Association was entered into, nndseveral objects that need immediateaction were fully discussed the chiefattention being given to appropriations in the loan bill, for the benefitof Wailuku District, the money forwhich is now Iving idle in the Territorial treasury. After several motions touching the lao Valley, the jail.the courthouse, und other appropriations, mi: j. jn. ii. iveoia moved asan amendment that the executivecommittee of the Association proceedat once to investigate the loan appropriations available, and U push thework further at once by Interviewingthe Territorial authorities and urgingthe immediate prosecution of thework provided for by the loan bill,This was carried with enthusiastic unanimity and the executive committeemet last night to begin active work,the results of which will be sent toHonolulu today.

Olhor important suggestions weremade by Dr. Weddeck, Judge McKay,John Kinney Sheriff Baldwin andothers, and considered by the As

'sociation. ,

According to the constitution adopted, the Association is to bold regularmeetings on the second Thursday ineach month, and a full attendance waspromised bycyery member present.By the way the executive committeemay have some good news to presentat the next regular meetiDg whichwill tbe held on April 14.

Circuit Court Notes.

The March term of Circuit Courtran well luto this week, and mighthave continued longer, if juries couldhave been had. Butou Monday morning the Court found Itself against astone-wa- ll on tbe proposition, andwas compelled to adjourn. The severalreason for this are as follows. In thefirst place, out of the 160 names in

the Jury box, at least forty percentwere found to be ineligible for juryduty for various reasons, which de-

fect is chargeable ta the jury commis-sion appointed to select jurors. Inthe second place, a small jury wascalled for the term, and special venires were drawn for special cases,Until less than fifty names remainedtn the jury box, which under the cu-

rious features of our present jury law,could not be drawn out. The Court,against the advice of the Deputy At.torney.General, fceld that lrheu

)

n nne8 werrblice drawn from thejurybox, even to tr speciol capes, theycould not be again used during theterm. Consequently on last Mondaymorning the jury were dischargedfor the term, which was continuedfor the rest of the week which hisbeen devoted to the disposition ofchambers cases.

It is to bo frankly ndinit ted thuthe present term of Court has proveda dismal failure, so far as the trial ofcriminal cases is concerned, all of ti emore important criminal cases, save'.he manslaughter case in which dcrendant plead guilty, going over tobe tried nl the June t rm.

New Bonk Building.

It is a matter of congratulation tothe citizens of Wailuku, as well as tothe stock holders of the Firt NationalBunk of Wailuku, that our local bankis a growing institution. At their recent annual meeting the stockholdersof the bank voted to increase thecapital stock from $25,000 to $35,000the additional stock to be taken attheir option by tbe original stockholders, and it is stated that therewill be none of the new Issue of stockleft for outsiders.

Under the management of CashierC. D. J.ufkin, the business of the bankhas outgrown its original quarters inthe Robinson Block, and ground hasbeen broken to erect a fine two-stor- y

bank building on Main street, opposite the lao Stables. The erectionof the building has been awarded toWilliam Betters, a Honolulu architect who will begin work next week,ond it is the intention of the diiectorsto have it completed and ready loroccupancy by June 1.

The building will be of wood, twostories high, about 25 by 50 ft. indimensions and will front on Mainstreet, with a lanai running the entire length of the front. The wholelower floor will be devoted to the purposes of the bank, and will be elegant-ly nttea up ror the purpose. The up-

per floor will be partitioned intothree commodious offices, and waterwill be piped throughout the building,

An important feature of the newbank building will be the steelvault 7 by 10 feet, with steel walls 14inches thick enclosed in an outer wallof cement and railroad iron. Withinthe large .vault will be chilled-stee- l

vaults of smaller size, adapted forthe purpose of safe deposit vaults.

I he new bank- - building, blue printplans of which may be seen at thebank, will when completed, be no lessan ornament to Wailuku than an eloquent witness to the fact that Wailuku is yet a growing town.

Baseball Season Opens.

Tomorrow will witness the firstgame of the baseball season, betweenthe Morning Stars and the Makawaos.

There are four teams in the league,the Stars, Kahuluis. Makawaos andWailukus, and as each team containsgood material an interesting seriesof games are sure to follow. Thegrounds are being put in first classcondition, but several games will beplayed before the diamond and outfield are at their best.

There are thirty games on theschedule eo that tbe season will extend to October 23, with specialgames on the holidays.

Mr. J. J. Walsh has been chosen official umpire and Dr. W. R. Boote official scorer for the season, although,as Mr. Walsh leaves for China aboutthe first of May. a new unpire willhave to have to be then chosen. Arrangements will be perfected if posslble to run special trains from Paiaso that visitors from all parts of upcountry can attend all the gameswith but little trouble or expense.

Batteries; Morning Stars; N. Kruo- -

ger, p., T. Urueger, c, Kahuluis,Jackson, p., W. H. CornwellJr., c;Makawao.,W. Searle, p.j A. Furtado,c; Wailuku, D. Espinda, p. O. Crowell,

Dead Horse 6ale

Notice is hereby given that the following named, marked and describedparcels will be sold at public auctionat Kahului, Maui April 23, 1904, ot.30 6'clock P. M., for freight ond

storage dues, if not called for by own-

ers before date of sale. :

Ozuk', 1 basket; Diamond U. 1 boxolli Mary Rodrlgues, 1 bale lauhala;T. Yanaga, 1 box, 1 tin; Diamond PKbox;Kckea School, 1 p'kge maps;Diamopd S 1 box; no mark, 2 trunksclothes, 1 box, 2 baskets; 1 sailor'bag clothes.

KAHUMH RAILROAD, CO.

NOTICE.

ine fc. b. Nevadun will arrive atKahului 11 davs behind scheduletime, I. e., April 8, 1904. Shippersand consignees please take n6tlce.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO,

NOTICE.

Mr. Jr. Coekett has been appointe;l manager of the Wniohuli Rancheo i Maui, und bills due the ranche arepayable to him only.

The Henry Wateriiousk Trust Co

NOTICE,

The Sun Quong If ing Dry Goods andGrocery Store business together withthe buildings and lease on the premses, at jvatiuiut, Maui, r. H., wason the 2nd day of January, 1904, soldand transferred to the Sun KwongOn Co. All bills payable to or owingby said Sun Quong Hlng on suid Jai.uary 2, 1904, ore to be settled bysaiaSun Quong Hing. The Sun KwongOn Co. will make full payment of thepurchase price to Sun Quong Hingon March 20, 1904.

SUN KWONG ON CO.,By Tang You, Manager

Political Notice.

Notice is hereby iriven that therewill be a meeting of the Wailuku Republican Precinct Club at the Courthouse at Wailuku, Maui, on Wednesday April 6, 1904, at seven o'clockP. M. for the purpose of makingnominations for 3 delegates to beelected at Wailuku on Saturday, April9, 1904, to attend the Territorial Republican Convention at Hilo, Hawaii,on April 21, 1904.

J. W. KALUA.Pres. Wailuku Precinct Club,

Call No. I

To the Republican Party of Maui.

Pursuant te a call of the Territorial Central Committee, and agreablcto the District Committee of the 3rdRepresentative District all Republicans and 'those wishing to affiliatewith the Republican Party, according to the Rules of the Party, arehereby requested to meet in the several Precincts of tbe District underthe directions of the Precinct Clubsand at their usual places of meetings,on April 6th, 1904, to make nominations of candidates, to be elected atanother meeting to be held on April9th, 1904, bctweon the hours of 8 AM. and 2 P. M.,to elect Delegates to aconvention to be held in the city ofHilo on tho 21st day of April, 1904,

at 10 o'clock A. M. for the the purpose of electing 6 Delegates and 6

Alternative Delegates to attend aNational Covention to be held in theCity of Chicago, Illinois, June 21st,1904, for the purpose of nominatingcandidates for the offices of Prcsideutand Vice President of the UnitedStates.

The number of Delegates to beelected to which each Precinct is entitled is as follows:

1st Precinct, North Molokai, 126votes, 2 Delegates. ,

2nd Precinct. .South Molokai, 70votes, 1 Delegate.

3rd Precinct, Labaina, 79 votes, 1

Delegate.. .

4th Precinct, Kaanapali and Honokohau, 20 votes, 1 Delegate.

5th Precinct. Lanai, 9 votes, 1

Delegate.6th Precinct, Wailuku, 151 votes, 3

Delegates.7th Precinct, Kahului and Puu

nene 81 votes, 2 Delegates.8th Precinct, Kihei, 19 votes, 1

Delegate..9th Precinct, .Upper Makawao and

Kula, 42 votes, 1 Delegate.10th Precinct, Lower Makawao, 136

votes, 3 Delegates.11th Precinct, Huelo, 26, votes, 1

Delegate.12th Precinct, Keanae, 29 votes, 1

Delegate. .

13th Precinct, Hana, 112 votes, 2Delegates.14th Precinct, Kipahulunnd Kaupo,

49 votes, 1 Delegate.15th Precinpt, Honuaula, 23 votes,

1 Delegate. Total 22 Delegates.No person shall be allowed to vote

at this primary who has not causedhis name to.be entered on the rolls ofthe Precinct Club prior to the nominations of candidates.

W. F. POGUE.Chairman. Executive Committee.

Wailuku, Maui, March 18th, 1904

Read the MAUI NEWS

I TO CUT?t;

t.

A LONG TALE SHORT

We have now removed to our new quarters in tho old Lovis &Cooke Building, 931 Fort Street, where with our increased facil-

ities we hope to see all our old customers and many new ones.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., LtdP. O. Box 7S4. Honolulu, H. T.

1

When You BeginA Home of Your Own,

your first step will be to procure home furniture of the mo&tsubstantial and attractive sort and, besides, you will wantyour money to go as far possible. ,

We can assist you greatly in properly and economically i

selecting furniture -- furniture that will last and always bo ingood taste. We have a suprior stock to choose from and willgive vou our best suggestions to assist you in choosing. Ourprices are the lowest in this city.

PORTER FURNITURE CO., Ltd,Young Building, Corner

MAUI COFFEERecommended by the Manager of Maui Hotel as being equal to Konu)v

iCoffee in Taste and Aroma.Two Years Old, Sold by the Bag, or less Quantities.

' Fresh Crop Sold by the Ton or Less Quantities.Give Our Maui Coffee a Fair Chance in the Local Market.For prices and particulars, apply to;

CHAS. COPP, - - Makawao, ?Maui.

If you want any of the

:

Hotel Street, Honolulu

followingarticles write

BAZAAR

WAILUKUJMAUI.'

Business Manager

Sr. Bir. KIM3 amo Sm.

SPORTING

AN KI ANIK

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Ltd.,P. O. Box-246- , Honolulu, T. H.t prices.

Stoves and Ranges, . Crocksry and Glassware, KitchenAgate Ware Tin WareJBoxes and Reirig-- ,

erators, Carrara Paint, which lass for

SPORTING GOODS-Gun- s, Revolvers, Cartridges, etc., eU

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits. Correspondence solicited

THE MAUIi

Hawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, Mats ana.rlaskets of Hawaiian and. Hawaiian Quilts. 1

Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work.Such as Napkin Rings, etc.We Also Receive on Consignments.

Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful A r"

K. op P. HALL BUILDING

Mrs. J. K. Kahookeje,

New Shipment ComingMarble, Scotch and American Granite, Ornamental

Figures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases.

Memorials in any material known to thctrade, including bronzePhotographs of all designs cheerfully furnish on aoplication.Safe of any known make furnished. .

J. C.P. O. B3Xb-2-

,1013-10- 53 .LA.K 3 A

i

HOTEL

THF

for

years.

Articlesttention.

Italian

JUST OPENED!

mTHE ONLY

fiOMK HfllKF

Utensils,

Manufacture,

EVERYTHINGIN THF

SPORTING GOODS LINEMAIL ORDERS OUR HOBBY. Write tot Quotations

WOODS Sr

EXCLUSIVE

AXTELL

SHELDON91 KING STREET"HONOLULU

r J ! - '

ITS1

aw,

r

StationeryOF ALL,

qm be had at the office of the

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Island News

wo also have a complete andline of Job Type afld'are pre

pared to do

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB

KINDS.

WO

PRINTm

All wcrks executed in a

NEAT ANn

Cfi tS &

When in need of Printingof any kind

siVE.es

v

letter Heads

Statements

Envelopes

rrogrammes

Invitations

Cards

Circulars

SATISFACTORYMANNER

THE

Liste ratedTooth

Containing Listerino, that wonder

ful germicide, combiued with other

dentifrices. To try U to buy. You

will uo no other.

25c. per bottle

Contains just twice as much as any

other life, package.

& CO., LTD.

Sole Audits for the Hawaiian Islands169 Kin St. Honolulu,

. The Lowers & Cooke Bid".

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OP Vil'AILUKUCharles M. Cooke PresidentW. T. Robinson Vice PresidenCD. Lufkin Cashier

Directors R. A. Wadsworth,D. C. Lindsav.

This llttlo snfo Is yours for tho asking.qu.Iro nt First National Dank, 'Wuilultu.

KA

1 ) n i1

IW Dill i ofLIMITED.

iwaii

Incorporated , Under tho Lawstho Republic of Hawaii.

En- -

Of

CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS. . . . : $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70 000.00

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

F.W.Macfarlnne..2nd Vicc-Presice-

C. H. Cooke CashiovF. C. Athortou. . . .Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.Henry Waterhouse. E. D. Tennev.

J. A McCandless. C. H. Atherton.E. 1''. Bishop.

Tinnsact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

Hbllister Drug Co .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 p;cods.

HAVE YCUA PIANOLA?

The Pianola brings pleasure, to theentire family throughout the year.

It educates tho children bvmnkinethem appreciative of tic best music,

It nilows ono to enjoy and studymusic without studying and aequirintechnique, lo all it opens up themimical l'terature of tho wrld.

Tho metroslylu is the latest development of the I'ianola and has iven it pofectio.i.

Vlicn in Honolulu call u'id hearthis wonderful instrument,

illustrated uuaiogus free if youwrite.

Bergstrom Music Co.

Mention.

Miss Rose was booked on

the Claudino for Maui.

"W. Bcrlowltz is on Maui handlinghardware- - and Pritno beer.

W. H. Cornwall, Jr. came overfrom Honolulu on Thursday's Maui.

Deputy Attorney-Genera- l

left for Honolulu by last nightsKlnau.

Court Clerk W. J. Coelho goes toHonolulu today, returning on'

Tax Assessor W. T. Robinson returned from Honolulu by Wednesday'sClaudino.

PcPAOnnl

Davidson

Fleming

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Soott visitedHonolulu last Saturday returning on

Wednesday.

Paul Jarret, manager of the Ulu- -

nalakua cattle ranche, was in towni

on Wednesday. , !

Mr. O'Mearu was on Maui this week'in the interests of Wauamakor'sCentury Dictionary.

A. A. Braymer of the von Hamm- -

Young Co , Honolulu, came over thisweek for his houce.

Mr. Herbert of tho Phoenix Savingis on Moui this week, and is doing a

good business up country.

G. EJ. Pecht of E. O. Hall & Son

spent tho week on Maui, sending fatorders back to Honolulu.

Col. McClellan, U. S. A., was ex

iwtrvl hv last nisht's Kinau fromHilo, to inspect Co. I., N. G. H.

E. P. Chapin came over on Wednesday to look after his contract torgravelling and cementing the big

ditch at Kailua.

C. Hedeman, manager Honolulu

Ironworks, came over on Thursday'sT.ehua with a party of friends, to remaind several days on Maui.

Attorney Vivas of Honolulu spenttho week in Wailuku, looking atterthe interests of his numerous clientsat this term of Circuit Court.

Mr. James H Painter is closing up

his business in Wailuku, with tho view

of leaving for the Coast with his fam

ly shortly, to make his home there

Mr. T. W. Duncan has resigned hisposition as assistant postmaster land

R. R. nfrent at Kahului. arid Is nowawaiting the appointment of his sue

cessor.

J. G. Rothwell of Peacock & Co.

Honolulu, stopped off on Maui lastSaturday en route from Hilo andshQO'f hands with his friends, goingon to Honolulu by the afternoon'sClaudine.

LAIIAINA LINES.

A farewell reception was given toDr. Mivata at the Japanese Missionchurch on Friday evening of lastweek. Tho grounds were tastily decorated with Japanese lanterns. Over90 members of tho Japanese .Branchof the Red Cross Association werepresent. In the Maui District therearonore than one hundred membersin all: and- they have been enrolledthrough the efforts of Dr. MiyataAt the reception Rev. T. Komurpresided, and in well-chose- n remarksexplained the object for which thmeeting was held. Japanese nymnswere sung at intervals, and speecheswere made by J. Fujiyoshi, S Nakashima and C. Yamame. SubseqentlyK. Dayo presented Dr. Miyata with anelegant poi bowl, and the recipientmade a very appropriate response

Dr. Miyata and tho two Japanesenurses sailed for Honolulu abouto'clock on Sa tut day morning. The,have engaged passage to their nntlvland, on a steamer which is due at thend the of this month. During thwnr with China, Dr. Miyata was inactive service- with tho Medical Corp;of the Japanese Army for aboutyear. Ho is ready to resume hisduties immediately after his arrivalin Japanese territory. Tho doctohopes to return to Lahaina, when thwar is over

Carpenters are at work on SherllTuindsay's new house, near C. B. Coclett's homestead

Rita Kapaakea, infant daughter ofJoseph Edward and Rita Kaleiakdied at a.n early hour on Sunday morning, after a month's illness. Beingchild of much promise, its decease' isdeeply moured.

The water of the canal is very darliowing to a coplons flow of molasefrom the mill.

Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Hayseldenand Mr. and Mrs. Cross1 were in Lahnina last we-ok- . f

Miss N. A. Holdon wan at Lahainaluna as tho guest of Mrs. McDonald

SHIPPING NEWS

St. Petersburg, March 28. An Im-

mense naval dock at Port Arthur willbo completed in four months time.Ihis dock is being rushed to completion as it is required to facilitatethe work of rcparlng the damagedwarships of tho Russian navy.

London, March 28. Tho BritishEspiegle will soon leave Newchwang.

Colon, March 28.--T- ho cruiser Detroit has sailed for San Domingo. TheMontgomery may soon follow.

San Francisco. March 29.- -steamer Likelike, built for a Honolulufirm, had her trial trip yesterday inwhich she exceeded tho requirements.She will sail for Honolulu soon.

Chief Engineer Ingram of tho U. S.S. Iroquois, was seriously injured early Sunday morning just beforo the ves- -

el sailed for Molokai. A condensertube over which the chief was working exploded in his face. Dr. Taylorremoved a steel splinter from one of

his eyes. There is a possibility thatthe sight of the eve may be saved butthe chances are that ho will lose it.Advertiser.

The schooner Marston muy have totake a Japanese crew on hor presenttrip to the coast. An effort has beenmade to get union seamen, but thosegenerally signing in the coasting ser-

vice are scarce in Honolulu at present. Deep sea sailors, however, areplentiful. Advertiser.

The steamer J. A. uummins is reported to have struck the bar at Wal- -

manalo on Saturday. She returned toHonolulu leaking slightly. She wenton the marino railway yesterday forexamination. Advertiser.

A cablegram was received yester- -

dy from Midway to the effect thatthe transport Buford had arrivedthere on Monday, but owing to rough.weather was unnble to land suppliesfor tho cable colony. The officers of

Ihe transport endeavored for two anda half hours to effect a landing, andthen abandoned tho attempt. Thevessel sailed for Guam.

Owing to tho failure of tne Bufordattempt the U. S. S. Iroquois may bedispatched from Honolulu at an earlyuato to Midway, instructions mayshortly be received by Admiral Terryfrom Washington to this effect. Thesupply of fresh goods is running short,and in fact nil supplies are said to bolow. The Scotia had supplies for Midway but wont on the rocks at Guam.The Buford did not land a pouud, andthe schooner Julia E. Whalen went topieces at Midway last year, losing allher supplies. Advertiser.

Vessels In Poit--Kahul- uI

Am. Sch. Kona,Chili, nitrate.

ArrivalsMar. 30, S. S.

from Honolulu.

Dinsmore,

Claudino, Parker,

April 2, S. S. Claudine, Parker,from Hana.

from

Departures29, S. S. Texan, Morse

Honolulu.Mar. 30, S.

for Hana.April 2, S

for Honolulu.

3g -

Mar.

S. Claudiue, Parker,

S. Claudine, Parker,

Oceanic Time Table.PATE NAME I'UOM

Mar. 3 China S. F" 5 Siberia.. '. Yokohama" 8 Sonoma ' Colonies" 0 SWi-'- n R P

Mar.

('optic YokohamaMiowera ...ColoniesAlamedaNippon Maru.America Maru. ..YokohamaNcvadanVentura ColoniesSiberia S.F.SonomaKorea .Yokohama

AlamedaNovadonChina YoiiohamaSiberia S.F.Sononm..Siena ColoniesDoric YokohamaCoptic S.F.Miowcuu Victoria.Nippon Maru.Amorica Maru.

VenturaSiberiaSonoma

YokohamaS.F.S.F.

...S;F...Yokohama

Coloniesbaturdayand,Sundo 'Honolulu

STIRLINGWaterTube Boilers.

Burt's Bagasse Furnace

HONOLULU

BEFORE INSURINGwould pay you to investigate the mutual investment contract

the

PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF CALIFORNIAwhoso policies provide for an ANNUAL DIVIDEND which may

used to reduce tho premium or to increase tho face value thopolicy, the option the insured.

Other Leading Are

Guaranteed cash loans after two years,r-Guarante- ed paid up1 in,.'

surance, and cash surreuder values.

CLINTON J. HUTCHINS, Honolulu, Genoral Agent, Tor. Hawaii.Travelling Representative.

The ATTENTION the The Mauitrade is specially invited to the fulllino HACKS, BIGGIES, RUNABOUTS and carriedby

G. Schumann, Ltd.Now loca'te'd in the Alexander Young Building, and having by far

finest Carriage Repository the Islands.

i3i5fKorea;

Features

guaranteed

PICKER,

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.

SCHUMANN, Ltd. BISHOP St., HONOLULU'

USE THE

3G

Kodak Developing Machine 1

does away with the dark room and rSeasily carried about wherever

you go. Its work is always uniform and Z3and simple that child operate fjj

Write to illustrated catalogueshowing how to :52

Honolulu Photo Supply Co 3NEW STORE ON FORT STREET. HONOLULU 3

in? r?AisBismarK yimiG i Oiftpany, MSuccessor to

THE BISMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU

New BuiLDiKps, New Rigs, New Teams, New Magaqgmekt.

The BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to runl12 Doric...'.'..... "!.'.. the Leadinsr Livfirv Stable Business on Mani

OIB17 .

18 S. F.22 S. F.2320 S. F.-

2'J

2930 S. F.31 . . . .

FOIl

' 2 S. F.3 S. F.358 S. F.9

121517 B. it.22 ,

23 ,

23 Alameda292" 0 .....30 .

.

Itof

boojt.

,

at of

of

H. E!

of

'of

m

G.

Itcan be

so a can it.us for

use it.

for .11 r

I 1

..

1

J I

"

LIVERY, BOARD and SALES STABLES

HACKS, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horsesat all Hours. A New System o? Press Buttons

Sew and first class rigs and teams, und competent driver) !j

FSRES FWJB FIRE!IS YOUR PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD,GOODS OR MERCHANDISE INSURED?

i

IiP NOT? VlHY NOT? , .

IN CASH OF FIRE, WOULD YOU BE A HEAVYLOSERV WITHOUT A FIRE INSURANCE! POLICY.

THE HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., LTD-- .

General Agents of Tho Insurance Co. of North America,The Now Zealand Insurance Co., The Weschester Fire Insurance Co., Tho Cauton.Manno Insurance Co., Judd Bldg

3d

1

A'