re

Br. '

MAUIVOLUME VII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. SATURDAY MAY 2, .903. NUMBER 122

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

CROOK & CROOK

Attorneys at Law

WAILUKU MAUI

C. W. ASHFORD

tvsiri"ATTOBNEY'& Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

JOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Lav

And Notary Public

LAHAINA, . . MAUI

ANTONIO F. TAVARESAttorney at Law

and Notary Public.

MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

J. M. KANEKUA

Attorney and Counsellorat Law.;

'Oflico: Occidental Hotel, corner of King andAlaltoa Streets.

HONOLULU, . T. H.

P. N..KAHOKUOLUNA,

- Attorney at Law'&

Notary Public

LAHAINA MAUT

DANIEL. H,.CASE,

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tel. 392.

A. N.HAYSELDEN.

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent

- --

TelephoneMAUI.LAHAINA,

220PHYSICIANS

WILLIAM PETERS, M, D.

Physician & Surgeon

Lahaina Maui.

Dn. JOHN WEDDiCK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 tO 10 A. M.,2 to 4 r. M.,

7 to 8 r. M..."

HO?PITAIi 10 A. M.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician &.Suro.eonI

PnnNENE Maui

W.-F- . McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician !& SurgeonIi

PATA. . . MAUI

31313

I' PINKNEY BROWN

a Main Street, Wailuku,

TONIC SHAMPOOA preventive for Daudruff,

DENTISTS

V RpSSELL BOOTE, P. D S.

DentistOflico, Main and Market

WAILUKU, , . MAUI

S AIKEN, D. D. S.,

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

Sunnyside, ': Mat"

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI

H.cDUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA. MAUI.

P. E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

andSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU 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.

Hauling of-al- l atVcas'ong

able ratesOffice at Kahului & Wa .uku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

KAHIKINUI RANCH

MEAT MARKET

WAILUKU MAUI

Kahilrinui Beef a Specialty.

ATEI m i.iDEvoreovrot

jRICl

3 encf ve4etrtlwtempenteiana rroDicai counmesvan&0e successuiysnwn rni I

TWltVE INTIRE&TIN6 NUMBCR&fOftl

BK. MATSUDAlH Photograph Gallery

Qpposite Aloha SaloonKI Market Street, Wailuku1

High Class r?jjWork. Kodak- - Pictures De-r- j

JEveloped'and Printed,

: : : Phop.Opp. News Office

Prepared by Pinkney Bkown

Tetter, Itching Scalp; also prevents

The "UP-TO-DAT-E". Barber Shop! r.

Hair from Turning Gray .rremaiureiy; oniy .mucins u

DiBEOTlONi:-Po- ur a small nmount upon the head; ruU briskly, aud It will

produce a rorfect white foam. Hlnto thoroughly with clear water, and Idry

with a coarse towel. Should bo used onco a weelt.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

HONULULU, H. T.

General Agentsforv

CiemoBest 5 cents Cigar

Silver King Tobacco

Cross Cut TobaccoCameo & Drum Cigarettes

guaranteed at lowest pricesto the Trade

MAUI COFFEE0

Recommended by the Manager of Maui Hotel as being equal to KonaCoffee iu Taste and Aroma.

Two 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.i

For prices and particulars, apply to,

CHAS. COPP,

W H Y fWHENWHICH

Is

WHOSE

WHAT?

A. A, WATKINS,President

CHAS. R. BISHOP,Vice-Preside-

(Late ot Honolulu)

S. PRENTISS SMITH,Treasurer

For further particulars call cr address II.

'ROBERT SLAUGHTER,Hawaiian Department, Judd Building,

ADO

Cigarsin the Islands

Makawao, Maui,

Buy something Speculative

You can buy PHOENIX SAYINGS B and L Stock

absolutely Inevery particular

Directors and Managers areexperienced Bankers andFinanc'ers

spoilt is paiuv 9 toI2I-- 2 Per cent, according toTime and Class.

CLARENCE GRANGE,S,cc. and Muu. Dir.

WALTER K. SM1TH,4Asst. Secy.

XGAVIN McNAB,

Attorney

H. COKE, Special Agent Walhee, Maul.

Gen. Agent.Epi StreeEntranco, Honolulu, H. T;v

&

STAGE

y '

i Manager

IAQ STABLESLAHAINA STABLES

Ltd.

llacks, Carriages, iBulgies anil Saddle (Horsesat aU hours. Meet all Steamers xind Trains.

Ml Stage Leaves S&fsa.S:lREGO,

guaranteed

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

President Lotibet of France willvisit England in July.

Turkey is concentrating 240,000troops in Macedonia.

The typhoid epidemic at StanfordUniversity is abating. '

The Mormon missionaries havobeen ordered expelled from Germany.

King Edward was greeted by animposing and enthusiastic ova'tion inRome,

Tho merchants of Berlin, Gor- -

manv, have agreed to boycott theSt. Louis Exposition.

Andrew Carnegie has given a' million and a half of dollar's to build ' aTemple of Peace at the Ijjague.

The establishment of tho Marconisystem of wireless telegraphy inAlaska will be comploted noxt summer.

A fist fight resulted in tho lowerhouse of the Illinois legislature overthe bill to secure municipal ownershipof railways.

Tho successful San Domingo rovo- -

luionists have organized a provisionaljoverumeut, and elected GeneralWos Gil president.

Answering Russia's demand forpractically ceding Manchuria to Russian control, China has met the Issuewith a flat refusal.

A race riot was precipitated atThebes, Illinois, caused by the lynch-ing of a negro who had stubbed awhite man to death.

It is reported that disguised Japanese engineers have buried quanti-ties of explosives under Russianailways in Manchuria.

Th'e'first trial ot tho cup defenderReliance took at Bristol,Conn., last Saturday, aud the result was very satisfactory.

The labor troubles in the Pennsylvania coal mines aro gradually im-

proving, and thirty thousand minersreturned to work last week.

With the return of warm weatherin Manila, chorela and plague areassuming epidemic form, and cholerais spreading throughout

Tho Russian Minister of War hasstarted for Manchuria, vand the construction of twenty Russian gunboatsfor Amur river lias been ordered.

United States Minister Congerhas sent a note to Prince Chiug,protesting agaiust Russia's move tosecure a strong hold upon Munchur- -

ria.

The entire cabinet mot with President Roosevelt in St. Louis on- Wednesday, to consider the course of thoUnited States on tho Mauchurlanproblem.

Tho warships of the American fleetiro assembling at xoiionama ineadincss for any emergency which

may arise from tho delicate situationcreated by Russian demands in Manchuria.

A body of .Turkish cavalry troopsaro reported to havo" crossed theRussian frontier and attacked a bodyof Russian troops. The Turks wererepulsed and driven back with a lossof seven killed.

Will Hearst,nows,iaper proprietor,congressman-elec- t from New York,and democratic aspirant for presi-

dential honors, was quietly marriedto Miss . Mlllicent Wilson,. , at NewYork, April 28. .

General MUes,' who recently visited' Manila reports that wholesaleshooting, horrifying tortures androbbery aro practiced by tbo Fili-

pinos, with tho connlvanco of thoAmerican offlcors.

Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l Ty-n-

has been summarily removedpwiug to the postal scandals. Hiswife abstracted official papers fromthe oflico safe, but the Governmenthas recovered them.

Tho Russian Minister at Peking is

reported as stating that the opposiHon of tho Powers to tho Russianprogram will result In b's countryincorporating several Manchurianprovinces in the Russian. tmpire

PAIA

'3

T.,

GEO.

Paia,

GEO.

.Kinds

1

Years

ri'om

placo

Luzon.

PLANTATION

STORE

DEALERS IN

Groceries

Provisions

Hardware

r-- 4

Boots & Shoe!

DRY GOODS

dents Furnishing Goods;

etc., etc.

We pay all chargegl,1

to any point on

Kahului Railroad

TELEPHONE No. 55.$fl

TO LOVERS OF

VERY CHOICE41

SMOKING TOBACCO

LITTLE. JACK LONG OUT,

vTOBACCO is now; specially prorpared for the Hawaiian Islands

) and is tbo very best brand on thci; market 'today. A

JiONE OUNCE "PACKAGES

vo cents or 0 packages for 25 centsI

LARGE HZE PACKAGES

10 cents each or 4 pack-acre- s for."25 cents.

m. S. GRINBAUM & C0j

LimiTED . ySolo Agents for the Hawaiian

Islands.' 9,1

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office, BAILEY BLOCK, I.ain St.WAILLKt. HAH, T. H.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT US

One year, (in advance) . . $2.60Sis months, " ... 1.50

Tin nnlnmnn of 'h Ki'i admit communtcivs on pertinent topics. Writs only on

one Hide of jmpor. Sign your Hums whiohwm do ne:a cnnnacnuui 11 aesireu.

Q. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, May

ii Some two years or more ago, when Russia first occupiedManchuria, the News asserted that the powers would s'mply beused as cat's paws, and that the monkeychefski would get what-

ever chesnuts were raked out of the fire. Today, Russia refusesto give up Manchuria, and is in a favorable position to make good

her claim. If a war comes, it will be Russia on one side againstOreat Rritain and Janan on the other, and-- the scene of war willquickly shift from Manchuria tosia will hold Manchuria, and France may be drawn into the conflict,upon which Germany may becomeprobably take sober second thought and be content with u protestA railroad through Persia, another Manchuria and aTurkish army of 250,000 men incoincidents, but they are exactlywould need in case of a war with

Sf The touching account of thecorded to King Edward by the king and commons at Rome teachesthat the world is old gracefully. Our knowledge of thefirst contact between Latin and Briton, conned from the well-thumbe- d

Caesars of our school days, pictures a legion of mailedRoman warriors leaping from odd, high-poope- d vessels into thehostile tide waters of the Englishmen and welcomed to hospitablehave stamped their passing sealsmagic touch, which has wroughttry to picture what the end of the

f fS! The United States, havingI somewhat in the position of the

BLUE BOOK

growing

I tail, and then found it equally dangeious to let go or hold on. Whatwith savage and murderous subjects, epidemics of cholera and

i plague, and the unending tortures of a detestable climate, ourGovernment bus an unenviable tusk bofore .it, and it begins toseem that that the solution to the problem will be to release Agui- -

; naldo and let him make himselfPhilippines, according to his fancy, with a nominal protectorate tobe exercised by the United Slates.

? V- - ,--rfsX The burial of our dead is a serious question, so far as it be-- .

comes a sanitary matter, and although it has been the custom of

r.

t grounds, yet the time has come

proposed it

y the

purpose.

her k

o

MAUI

through

Hon. W. Kalua, Circuit Judge, WuIIukut. R r'rnnk. :ierk Circuit Court. WolluUuJudge W. A. McKay Dint. Magistrate, Wailuku

inna. tjopp, iTini.wv" Kaheulelio " "' Lalmlnn" Kuliilkim. " Houuimlrt

.1 K Hiinuun. ' liana" Piimanv. " Klpiiliuln" MuUoe " ' Molokiil' Kuhoohulahnln, ' ' Lunol

Baldwin, SherllT, WolluUuW. E. SuiTerv, Djputy StaerlD WolluUuEdgar Morton, " "C. R. Limisey, " ' LalminnF. Wittrock, " '

" " MolokaiO. Trimble.ti. H. Cummlngs Captain Police. Wni'uku

" " MoUnwaoH. lwieua,Win. Keunu, " Lahaiua

" " nanaE. Ltilsey." ' KolaupopaK. Waliimau,

W. T. T Assessor, wailukuJ. N.K.Keola, Deputy Assessor. Wailuku

" ' P''1W.O. Atkon,a. " " LahainaM. H. Kouter, " Hano

Turkey, Persia and India. Pus

iuvolved. The United States will

Macedonia may not all be intendedthe which Russia

the powers.

warm and generous reception ac

coast, only be met with armedgraves. Iwo thousand yearson men and countries with a

high Who so bold asnext twenty centuries may see?

taken over the Philippines, isman who cught the bear by the

president, or king the

when wiser sanitary measures

late, the entire body

which Maui has poured into

county bill should specially pro- -

water supply systems to our

with queenly pride, views fromwonderful fertility.

; Hawaiians to use t). eir door yards iii some instances as burial

should be adopted, and the Hawaiians should be encouraged totako the lead in such matter. Of course, proper cemeteries andburying grounds should be secured, at public expense if neces-sary, and then all alike should be compelled, by law if necessary,to put away their dead where they will not be a future menace tothe health of the living.

0JQI Senator Paris of Hawaii "butted in" where he had no particular business when he objected and defeated the' diislon of thoroad appropriation lor Haleakula. $3,000 for a trail and $2.,0Q0. forthe complete repair of the cottage on tho summit of ; Haleakalawould have been a much more proper and sensible division the

appropriation, and ifjf representatives and senators from Maui should wait on SenatorL., Paris and prevail on him to spend one shivery night on the sums-

' iiiit. That would convince him.

t

f .'itl The United Status has u grave problem to solve in tho matterol . :ic attitude which it must lake on ine approaching Kusso-Mau-- c

i H riiui question. It is not u question which should involve thoUnited Siate3 m a war with Russia; and as far as the United Stutesshould should to issue an ultimatum to Russia, limiting the.encroachments of Russiu o Chinese territory to Muuchuria pro-per, wilh an open market to tlie United State3 in the stolenterritory.

It was only a tithe of taxes

J.

C.J.

Honolulu coffers, which was used to construct the Wailuku andirahuluiauu the Lahaina water-work- s, and ifc is only just that, theCounty of Maui should become the owner of these water-work- s

and of the revenues to bo derived from them, for local municipalAmendments to the

Vide for the transfer of our local

Robinson,

to

marvels. to

"dictator of

not too

the

to

county. 1 r

'- 0 O 1

fQk Central Maui, with its immense wealth and wonderful naturalresources cannot stand still, and must continually move forward,keeping step with the march of new times and new events Thegranting of an electric liht and motor franchise for Wailuku

I means more than appears on the surface, and those of us whoI live to see, will see some wonderful developments within tho next?t few years, as the time ripens.

t.t Five thousand tons of wugar, accumulated ut Kahului siuce

the departure of the last big steamer and awaiting transportationto the world's markets, presents a vivid picture of one phase of thewonderful section of country known as central Maui, where ull ofthis sugar was produced. W.uiluku,

bill-top- s lb.3 entire are of thU

L.M.

Makuwuo

Hani

rUDn,

combination

ofof

go be

( 5; With, eggs and poultry in Jargo demand at double tho pricef thty bring i.n the voast. somebody is going to come down ho re- - byV

anvj t.y ;i ial start a poultry, farm, V'JikJi--wi.l- l make, bis attune.," lluai, vi'illi its c dua'bl" c!iii.:it.; is mi tdivlfplac'6 .'or raising chicfiiens.

Ancient Marlnera.

The landlocked Mediterranean,which was tho only sea known to theRomans and Greeks of twenty ocld

centuries ago, was filled with myt- -

lerious terrors, while the more dis-

tant land" bordering on it were thrtabodes of wonders and strange peo-

ples. Gods of monstrous shapes ruledthe waters, enchanting sirens dwelton the islets and rocks and on the dryland beyond were to be found weirdenchantresses tire breathing beasts,fierce pygmies und dreudfulcannibals.Adventurous voyagers who got lisfar as the pillars of Hercuies, nowcalled the strait of Gibraltar, broughtback intelligence that the greatocean beyond was not navigable. Itwas part of the mighty river whichflowed orouud the flalcarih in an unending stream. , ...

Tradition says that there was inthose thrift utGibraltar a stone pillar100 cubit 8 high, with a brass statueon it and an inscription stating thisto be the limit of, navigation. Beyondwas a "sea of darkness," infestedwith terrors beyond the power ofimagination to conceive. Occasionallya bold navigator did, nevertheless,venture outside into the Atlantic, butwas compelled to turn back veryquickly. A whirlwind would ariseand threaten to swamp the vessel,or, more alarming still, a gigantichand, supposed to be that of Satan,would emerge from tho ocean of

eternal gloom and warn back themariners.

Not merely on these accounts wasthe ocean impracticable for ships.It was reported to be so dense withsaltness and so crowded with sea-

weeds and huge beasts that headwaycould not be made through it. Evenup to the time of Columbus such be-

liefs prevailed, and his crews wereterrified on entering the Sarsgossasea by the weeds and calms.

The Camel's Bite.

The camel alone of nil ruminantshas incisor teeth in the upper jaw,which, with the peculiar structureof his other teeth, .nuke his bite, theanimal's first and main defense, mostformidable. Tho skeleton of the camelis full of proofs of desigu. Notice,for example, the arched backbone,constructed in such a way as tosustain the greateit weight in pro-portion to the span of the supports.A strong camel can bear a thousandpounds weight, nlthougn the usualload in Yemen is not more than 600pounds.

The Barred Road.

"There is only one road to successin life," said the man who had madehis lucky and retired.

' ''And how shall I know the road?"inquired the budding young man.

"Well," replied. the man with thelucky, "you go right along this pathof adversity until you reach the firstturn to the right."

"Yes, yes.""And you'll find a road barred off

with a gate and a sign that says 'NoTrespassing.' Wel!,ihat's it." Balti-more News.

ilT? IPT" c : - . IT . ... ...... T' ' '

wi. tiuii iiiiUC nAAUA iNi.As.-ps,-,

Its tastethat tells

:j

Wbles In the Thames.

, In former times the appearance ofa whale In tho river Thames wasconsidered ominous. One was caughtoff Greenwich thrpe months prior tothe death of Oliver Cromwell, andthe common opinion was expressedby Heath in his "Flagellum." "Itpleased God," he remarks, "to usherin his end with a great whale threemonths before, June 2, that came upas far as Greenwich and there waskilled." Evelyn, in his "Diary," under the date of June 3, 1658, mentionsthat a whale was killed off Greenwichand that it drew an "infinite concourse to see it by water, horso,coach and on foot from London audall parts." According to RobertHubert, in his "Catalogue of Natural Rarities," tho tongue ot thiswhale was exhibited daily for sometime at tho "Niter, near the westend of St. Paul's church."

In February, 1857, unother whalewas caught in the Thames, and in theTimes of that month appenred an advertisement fo a piece ot groundsome 40 feet bv 60 feet, "on which toexhibit a whale.'' The piece ofground advertised for was found in

the Mile End road, and the whaiewas exhibited until March li. In thesame month namely, on March 21ox pi red the house of commons, whichhad been elected in 1852.

Lincoln's Strongest Attribute. I

The strongest attribute of Lincolnwas his power of self control. Sentlntent might sway him but a mobnever moved him. When jealousiesin the army bred a a popular clatroragainst General Grant, while thelatter was winniug famous victoriesin the southwest Lincoln listened tono word of scandal and by his silencerebuked the defamers of the generalwho afterward became the admiration of the. world. Wheu in the fevered tumult of passion un angry northseemed to voice a general demandfor the infliction of the death penaltyupon Jefferson Divis, Lincoln listened in silence and waited for reasonto resume its sway. - He was alwayslooking over the heads of tho crowd.He was always listening to the stillsmall voice that echoed it the distance, far away from tho , roar ofVehement denunciation. Ttie majestyof tlie law constantly appealed to hisfine judicial sense. Leslie's Weekly,

Paper Hunting.One of the most exciting of all rid

ing games is paper hunting, or following a troil made by dropping ofpieces of paper. It can be made asdangerous as Bteeplechasing or nomore so than au ordinary gallop everthe fields. Tho danger is in thefences to be ridden over, says Country Life In America. There is nolimit to the pace but the speed of theleading horso and the necessity ofkeeping the trail. The "hare," asthe man a horseback who lays thetrail is called, is expected to foil hispursuers, the "hounds," as often ashe cau by the arts-o- the fox or byhis own ingenuity, only restricted bycertain rules of the game.

The Expert Dentists"

for HONEST WORK ft! LowPttiCES when visiting H c i oluu.

They have tho LARGEST andMOST COMPLETE DENTAL

, .. .mica throughout with the latest

ir

Appliances Knowu to bu'icnce. - ,t , .

No charge for examinations. Lady assistant. All Work and MaterialFULLY GUARANTEED. v.. 1(

, 215 Hotel Street, Opp...Uion in Arlington Cloct:

the

rmit

No other beer in the marketto equal in flavor and quality ofthe celebrated

Manilla Anchor LagerIt is rapidly gaining the favor

ot lovers of a good beverageand is recommended as tho besttouic by leading physicians.

LOVEJOY & CG;SUMITED ;

,COP.NRIi MARKET AND MAIN.STREfcT; .

'

.1.

vilAUf. J

Western Cities Lively.

The eastern visitor finds the citiesof the northwestern coast brimful of

life, color, significance, picturesqueinterest, nnd though the forces whichhave combined in their making aresomewhat similar, each has a distinctcharacter and individuality. "Lively " a word of the west, may well beapplied to them a sort of briskactivity, youthfulness, ozone. Theyhave the rather unusual capacity ofdoing big things and talking aboutthem lustily at the same time. It isthe cry of the street corners: "Justwatch us grow. See us getting tothe front." Ray Stannard Baker iuCentury.

How a Boy Explained a Parable.

There Is r.o saying how the average small boy sor.ie times regardsreligious truth. A London paperrecords that the son of a well knownbishop being asked to explain themeaning of the parable of the grainof mustard seed replied, "It meansthat, a little religion goes a long way,and those who have the least of ithere will be highest in the kingdomof heaven." Leslie's Weekly.

HAIKU SUGAR

CO.'S STORE

Boots Shoes

kerosene Oil Gasoline

Gold Watches Silver Watches

Groceries Dry Gocds Clothing

Dry Goods

In part as follows:

Everett Classico Everett Ginghams

Mercerised Silk Zephyr- -

Macrame Lace

Windsor Surefle

Lono Applique

Brocade

Chambrag

Rein a Stripes

Lcnoro Stripes

Scotaa. Zepbyr

Stella Batiste

Eraoroideredl Swiai Dot s

Dotted Swiss

Nain? ,ook

Black Dimity

Berlin-"Law- n

Seersucker

Methucn Cm glmn as

F. MossniinManager-- ,

KAIIULUI

R. D CO.

iVftPORT ERS rAnd Dealer

BUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.Terminals at Wal luku,Sprecke!sB!eand

s Paia. . . .

CElNTRki rtPMCB

1AO HOTELMONCHEONG, Prop.

First Class Restaurant

Meals at All Hours

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes

Cigars, Cigarettes & TobaccoCanned fruits of all kinds, jellies tlndjams for eale.

High St., Wailuku,

J. F. CUNNINGHAM & CO.

Wholesale Grocers

34 & 36 Steuart St. S. F., Cal

Dealers in all Kinds of Pro-

visions and Fancy Groceries

C. T. GREEN, Agent.

THE ROTHENBERG CO.

117 Battery St. San Fransisco, Cal

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS.

Old Judge WtlsKey .McBrarer S M.

Gla datone Rye.

C. T. GRE EN, Agent

NewKaiiuluI

SaloonYour Brand 0p

Ice Cold Beer

Al ways On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table UseCold Driuks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral WatersA. K. STENDER Proprietor

K ahului Maui

1 he Aloha

SaloonT. B. LYONS, Prop.

Ice Cold BeerALWAYS ON HAND

First Class WineS & LiquorsPrlmo and Seattle Beer

Market St., (Adjoining old Meataikct). '

WAILUKU MAUI.

Vlacfarlane & Co.

OpposWb Wailbk Depot

Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.

AOENTS fCifeSchllti Boor that toade Milwaukee famous,Anheuaer Busch & John 'WleUfid (lev Brew.O. P. 8. Bourbon, Rye ft Sour-mas- ...Old Gov't, Old Pepper1 & Cape Horn Vhliikoy,Dully' pure malt & Tweed's pure mall WJUakey

Celebrated John Dewar ft D.C.L.Sootch WhUlte JD. C. L. Old Tom, ft London Dry, BoneyauoklaPalm Tree, ft Palm Boom din.Hounessy'a Brandy ft Australian BoomerangXohler ft Van Uergena wine ft Inglenook wines, Q.U.Mumm ft Co. ex-dr-y Champagne

Wo make a specialty of shipping.

LAHAINA

SALOON' Matt. McCann Proprietor

Choice . BrandsOt

America & Scotch Whiskey

Beer. Ale Wi)

v.-- Ice Cold Drinks. .

MfUUU Lahaina, Maul T; il

)

LOCALSBids are invited in this issue for

the building of a teacher's cottageat Honokahau.

The Moruiug Stars and Lahainastry conclusions at Wells Faik, to-

morrow afternoon.

It is reported that another newresidence building is to be erected on

High Street, shortly.

The heaTy rains this week haveinterfered materially with the load-

ing of sugar at Kahului.

See the handsome display of IslandViews on exnibitkm and for sale utthe office of the Maui Hotel'.

Order your job work at the NewsJob Office, whose motto is satisfac-tory work at satisfactory prices.

Sporadic cases of dengue are g

occasionally in Wailuku,i .Vailuku dengue is a trifling mat- -

A brilliant display of sheet light-

ning on Saturday and Sunday nights' has been followed by the usual copious

showers.i If you want the bst rig and team

in town, handled by the safest driv-r- ,

ring up the Bismark Stables andyou will get it.

First Class, merchantable lumber

lor sale on the beach, at $22.00 andup, per M., spot cash. Apply to

CYRUS T. GREEN

The taro factory is running steadilyand turning out a large quantity of

taroina, which has materially ad- -

- vanced the price of raw taro on Maui.

There will be an enjoyable ten-ce-

entertainment given at AlexanderHouse next Saturday evening, May

9, for the benefit of the kindergarden.

June 13 has been selected as thedate for a high grade entertainmentto be given by Aloha Lodge, K. of

P., at their Castle Hall. Particularlater. yf

The application of the Lahaina' National Bank to establish bank-

ing house at Lahaina has been ap-

proved by the U. S. Comptroller of

the Currency.

Arthur Waal of Lahaina is agent. for all the leading magazines and

. perodicals, ard you can order throughhim, by telephone, whatever you

i want, at the very lowest rates.! Use Tonic Shampoo, the. greatI Dandruff Eradica tor j cools the scalp

and beautifies the hair; to be had atthe Barber Shop.

PINKiNEY BROWN, PROP.

v .The Maui Hotel keeps constantly5 u stock the choicest assortment of

;: ' ineduim and high grade cigars io

j town. You can fin vour 'v0"te, brand there, or something just as

f good.

The Maui Racing Association meetat the Court house on Tuesday evening

to discuss and adopt the Fourth ofJuly race program, aud transactether important business. Be on

iiand.

The regular monthly meeting of

the Maui Athletic Association will be

.held at the Wailuku Court house on

Monday eveniug, for the election ot

officers for the ensuing year. Dont

iail to attend.

SuDcrlntendent Filler brought a.large number of stevedores froi

Honolulu on Monday, to take theIJnttCG Ol 1119 meu wuu ijuiu' nwtn vu

account of having their wages gar-nishee- d

by the

The schoolhouse lot and the court-house lot should, and probably will

be throwu iuto one ,for the purposesof the new county building, and thenew schoolhouse will be erected on

the new site secured for that pur-

pose.

. The house occupied by Prof. E. H.Carleton at Lahainaluna was destroy-ed by tire at an earJy hour on Tues-

day morning. Most of the furniturewas saved. It is said that two per-

sons sleeping in an upper room hada narrow escape.

You can save money, time andtrouble by ordering through me allAmerican nd foreign uewspaptrsand magazines at .lowest, prices. Allorders will receive prompt attention.

ARTHUR WAAL,Lahaina, Maui.

Mission street in the rear or

Mr. T. B. Lyon's residence should beextended to High street, even if ajog be ueeded to clear the taro factory aud bring it out on the northside of the present school lot. Itwould increase the residence area of

.ot the town and add much to the'value of property in. that sectionbesides being mu3h uoeded.

THAT BEEF

CONTRACT

Not long since the Honolulu Boardof Health ordered a tender for acontract for beef at Malulanl Hos-pital rescinded and shortly afterwardremoved the Board of Trustees,which, as it perhaps correctly con-

tended, were not legally qualified tohold the position, and proceeded toappoint a new Board of Trustees.Dr. J. H. Raymond, manager or theKahikinui Ranch, who was appointed on the new Board of Trustees,felt himself personally aggrieved bythe severe editorial strictures of theNew;s, concerning wrat appeared tobe an arbitrary proceeding on thepart of the Honolulu Board ofHealth.

Recently Dr. Raymond sought anluterview with the editor of theNews aud gave the following versionof tne affair. He states that, asmanager of the Kahikinui Ranch, hespoke to Sheriff Baldwin, who toldhim that no matter what the bid ofthe Kahikinui Ranch wa&, the Wai-

luku Market run by the Chinan an,Ah Boy, would bid one cent lower.Feeling himself practically shut outfrom bidding, Dr. Raymond saysthat he laid the matter before theHonolulu Board of Health, whoordered the tender for bids rescind-ed, and for just cause, that of beingdisqualified to hold the office, the oldBoard, consisting of Dr. Weddick,Sheriff Baldwin and Sister Bonaven- -

ture were removed, and himself, C.B. Wells and Senator Kaiue wereappointed as a new board. There isno question but what, if Sheriff Baldwin took the above stated positionwith reference to the bids of the tworival firms, it was getting abouttimu to call him d jwn.

However, Sheriff Baldwin was interviewed by the News and his statement of the affair is that upon theestablishment of the Kahikinui Market in Wailuku, the Wailuku Marketoffered to supply meat to the hospitalat one cent lower thau the Kahiki-nui ranch would furnish it. Thisplaced the old Board of Trustees ina dilemma, for 4f they bought meatfrom the Kahikinui Market, thevwould be exposed to the charge ofpaying one cent a pound more forbeef thau it was offereu to them forin open market, and if they boughtfrom the Wailuku Market, it wouldshut the Kahikinui Market out of faircompetition. In order t give bothmarkets a fair show it was finalljdecided by the old Board of Trusteesto let the beef contract to the lowestsealed tenuer bidder, and SheriffBaldwin states that it was after thisdecision was reached, and bids calledfor that he had his first interviewwith Dr. Raymond, at which time hetold him of the previous offer of theWailuku meat market, and told himthat was why bids had been calledfor.

The News distinctly and emphatically disavows any desire to interferein any private business matter, butwhere our public institutions are in-

volved, it is the right of this paper,which it will always insist upon, tofreely discuss, and if necessary crit-icise their management.

Extraordinary Meteor. 'j

On Thursday morning at about halfpast four o'clock a large meteorappeared from the south, directlyover the crater of Haleakala, andapparently travelling in a northeast direction over Olinda, finallydisappeared behind the low hills toward Huelo. For twelve secondsthe huge fiery mass burned its paththrough the heavens before disap-pearing behind the horizon.' In itswake it left a long burning trail ofslowly fading, bluish colored flame,which gave it tho appearauce of acomet with a long, streaming tail.After, the meteor had disappearedfrom view, its path, remained distinct-ly marked by f a streak of lightcolored smoke, more like steam,which hung suspended in the air morethan an hour before it entirely fadedinto invisibility.

On Thursday afternoon, a wirelessmessage i was received from Hilo,stating that the wierd celestralvisitor had passed directly over thattown, with a rumbling noise whichjarred the houses and rattled thewindow, and that it remained inview from four o'clock till 5.30. Thismeans perhaps that it left a trail ofsmoke or steam visible for that lengthof time, because' there is no doubt butthat it passed over Maui on scheduletime.

8 to 3.

Baseballists witnessed the mostexciting and strenuous gains of theseason at Wells Park last Sundayafternoon, when the Wailukus andIlimus played their first game.

Wailuku won the toss and took thebat for the first half of the first in-

ning, and by a lucky scattering ofbase hits, assisted materially by afew preliminary errors, chalked upfour runs. Then the Ilimas took thebat, Krueger dying at first, Lloydout on fly to Cornwell and .V.'escottditto to Holt.

By this time the Ilimas had "foundthemselves," and presented the Wai-

lukus with a goose egg and whenthey came to bat, a complimentwhich the Wailukus returned in thesame inning. From that time on,goose egg's predominated on thescore board, with here and there aljcky 1 run by one or the otherteam, to the end of the ninth inning.

Thompson, the crack pitcher ofthe Wailukus, failed the materialize,and Cummings held down the pitch-

er's box, with Clem Crowell behindthe bat. Ned Krueger, the cannon-bal- l

pitcher of the Ilimas held downthe pitcher's bag for the full nine in-

nings, and when his "dander riz,"the balls came across the plate withsuch force that Wescott simplycouldn't hold them, and Medt-iro- s,

who had been playing third took ustunt behind the bat, not only hold-

ing them all right, but making twopretty put-out- s at. second.

There was more personal feelingduring the early part of the gamethan true manly sport should havecalled for, the result apparently be-

ing caused by over anxiety and ner-vousness. However, after the poor,innocent reporter of the News hadbeen denounced as a ''cheap snort,"the atmosphere seemed to clear up,and all went as harmoniously as awedding feast. Corel!, who had beendoing beautiful work at first for theIlimas, w;s compelled to retire witha lame knee in the seventh inningand W. Wal3h took first, while J:Walsh took Corell's place iu theteam, to the end of the game.

Neither team has anything toapologize for, because after the firstspurt of the Wailukus both teamssettled, down to play with bulldoitenacity and courage, and the gamethy plaved was worth going to 6ee

Following is thf score by innings:

123456789Wailukus. . ...4 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 18Ilimas 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 13

The Morning Stars and Lahainasmeet for the first time tomorrow,and as both teams consist of light,wirey material, a fast game may beexpected.

lahaina lines.

A considerable portion of the St.Cross properly has been leased to C.Ah Nee, who will make improvementsshortly. The old stone house, and' apiece of ground around it, are re-

served for the use of the incumbent,as heretofore. The building was

originally for a marineHospital by the U. S. Government,leave having been obtained from theHawaiian Government. This wasduring the period when numerouswhaling vessels were often anchoredin the, stream, near Lahaina. Thesuperintendent of the Hospital alsokept a drug store in the town. Whenthe whaling industry declined, thehospital was no longer needed, andthe property was purchased by Bishop Willis. He established a churchSchool, and several Sisters were ap-

pointed teachers. Some of the build-ings have been torn down. ,A smallcemetery' which . formerly belongedto the Hospital, may still be seen inone of the cane fields, not far fromthe Roman Catholic church. About16 months ago the St. Cross lot wasflooded during a violent storm, and aheavy growth of underbrush sub-sequently sprang up. This has beannicely cleared away by Mr. Adamsand others.

Postmaster Arthur Waal's birth-da- y

occurred on April 24, aud he re-

ceived a birthday present of a hand-some sign for the post office.

Mrs. F. H. Hayselden returnedfrom the Island of Hawaii last week;

Y. Mizata, M. D., Captain Surgeonof the Imperial Japanese Army, dis-

plays a new English sign.Captain Taylor is living at the

gulch near Lahainaluna for the bene-fit of his health.

Postmaster Arthur Waal gave avery successful dinner party at theFioneer Hotel tn the 2tthf April.

The S. F. F;arainer has had some

.4

very attractive views taken in La-

haina.The Christian Science Church was

dedicated last Sunday, at 11 a. m.So large was the attendance thatmany were obliged to stand. Visitorswere present from Honolulu, Hilo,Lanai and other places. The ser-vices was conducted oy Pastor St.John James Matthews, assisted byRev. J. Kekipi and Rev. J. Kealaulaof Honolulu, and Rev. W. E. Ed- -

monds of Hilo. After the dedicationthe visitors were entertained at aluau. In the afternoon there was aSunday school exhibition, which wasfollowed by another luau.

On Monday evening a concert wasgiven in the church, and the singingwas very good. Among thoso whotook part were musicians from Honolulu, and some of the students of Lahainaluna Seminary. After the pro-gramme, ice cream and cake werepassed around. Remarks were sub-

sequently made by Judge Kahaulelio,Judge Kahokuolu-ia- , Pastor Mat-

thews and othet ministers abovementioned. With the exception of

some English songs, the Hawaiianlanguage was used exclusively.

The original name of this religiouswas "The Church of Reasonable Ser-vice," and it has only recently adopt-ed the designation of "ChristianScience." It is in no way connectedwith the Eddy School of ChristianScientists in the States. Tt is claim-ed that a number of remarkablecures have been made recently.

Stray Motes.

A list of the names of the strenuoussupporters of the infamous Pauoawater steal will prove important forreference when the next legislativeticket is to be named.

The Islands mourn with Honoluluiu the loss of William W. Dimond,who was an ideal type of businessman and public spirited citizen.

The citizens of Wailuku now beginto understand what the News has allalong meant by urging them to gettogether occasionally in mass meetings.

Honolulu is entirely welcome tothe sole use and benedt of Berger'sBand, but hereafter, Honolulu shouldbe left severely al0he when it comesto paying the fiddler.

With au old fashioned barbecue,breaking ground for a new railroad,an Elks miustrel show and a tennistournament, Hilo is well provided foramusements for the Glorious Fourth.

Government employees are nowrequired to work only eight hours aday. The Lahaina contingent ofworkers on the pali road will pleasetake notice and govern themselvesaccordingly.

Atw ' Wailuku syndicate who arepushing the electric car franchisewill have to adopt stringent regulations to prevent Wailuku Jups fromjumping off backwards, as the trolleyturns from Main street iuto Market,

If tho appropriation for hydrants,hose-cart- s and fire hose for Wailukumaterializes the next thing will beto see that a bum outfit of misfit andunfit material is not dumped on usin lieu of up-t-o date apparatus. Nomore Chicago hydrants, if you please,Mr. Board of Public Works.

BY AUTHORITY.Tenders For Teacher's Cottage.

Sealed Tenders (ot the constructionof a Teacher's Cott&ge at Honokowai,Maui, to be completed on or beforeSaturday, June 7th, 1903, will be reccived et the ofline of the Departmen t of Public Instruction, Honolulu,until noon of Monday May 4th, 1903

Plans and Specifications can beseen n't the office of the Departmentof Public Instruction and at the officeof H. Dickenson, School Agent, 'La-

haina.The Superintendent does not bind

himself to accept the lowest or anybid.

ALATAUT. ATRLNSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

Visiting Cards, 60 cts tor I OOs

Samples and type book for 2ct.stamp. Send today.

Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd., Box591, Honolulu.

SINGING CANARIES.Just received by S. S. China, two

hundred fine singing canary birdsat $2.50 each.

Send your orders .to C. H. Brown' Administra,trator for D. L. Cam- -

arinos. P O. Box 807 Hocolulu.

m

5

r '

ANDGeneral Athletic Supplies

WRITE US FOR SAMPLES

AND OF BASEBALL

SUITS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

OUR NEW STOCK OF TENNIS

SUPPLIES, 1903 TENNIS BALLSAND RACKETS.

I I,ha?t HHINtf PEARSON, & POTTER CO! LT'D.

I mm cnSuiufst

iol

&Is

YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu, H". T. -

COLD WATER PAINT!

WE ARE OUTfor a share of your trade. We can deliver

to the Steamer free of charge of packing

Chairs ranging from 75 cts. upTables 44 " 90 cts. "Extension tables " 44 6.00 'Bedroom suites " 44 30.00 "

Also many other articles of furniture. Wewould be pleased to submit cuts and prices.If in Honolulu, call, whether you wish to buyor not and we will gladly show you our stock.

THE FURNITURE CO.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

PRICES

is

'HYMAN BROSWITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry Goods and General MerchandiseBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRAD1L

;Which They Offer and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices and Terms Most Favorable. .

We Fear No CompetitionSOLE AGENTS FOR

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES.Orders "Will Receive the Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION'

WAETMER PROOF

Baseball

PORTER

The Best Fire Resisting Paint Made. Has Much

Greater Covering Capacity Than Oil Paint, andcosts ONE QUARTER as Much.

All Colors, both for Outside and Inside Work.

Send for Color Card and Frice List.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. LT'DHonolulu, H. T.

ResorclTHE MAUI BAZAAR,

Hawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, Mats ana-- baskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilt3.Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern WorkSuch as Napkin Rings, etc.We Also Receive Articles on Consignments.Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful A ttention.

K. op P. HALL BUILDING WAILUKU, MAUtMrs. K K. Kahookele, Business Manager

New Shipment ComingItalian Marble, Scotch and American G ranttey OrnamentalFigures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases.

'Memorials in any material known to the trade', Including bronzePhotographs jf all designs cheerfully furnish on ar-Saf-

e

of any "known make furnished.

J. C. AXP. O. Box 642, 1043-10- 3 AL. "

IK..

. i

OF ALLKINDS

can be had at the office of the

NewsPUBLISHED WEEKLY

ForeignJ!L

Island NewsWo also have a complete, and

lino of Job Type and arel pre-

pared to dp.

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

letter Heads

Envelopes

Programmes

Cards

:'S

a jblCj

All works ezecUtcd in a

JSEAT AND

A TI.CSK A r.TAP V

MANNER &

When in need of Printingof any kind

GIVE OS A CALL

THEMaui Mews

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OP VAAILUKUCharles M.' Cooke PresidentW. T. Bobinson Vice PresidentC. D. liufkin Cashier

Directors R. A. Wndsworth,D. 0. Lindsay.

Transacts a general banking bus-

iness.Draws Exchange on the United

Slates, England, Ernnce, Gormany,Canada, China, Japau and Honolulu.' Makes collections promptly and ntreasonable rates.

ALLOWS "INTEREST ON DE-

POSITS. I

Loans money on approved personalsecurities.

Special arrangements with out oftown depositors whereby their checkswill be paid in Honolulu at par.

FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Iioniihlin of TTawnii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,664.94Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. O. Jones Vice-Preside-

O. H. Cooko CashierF. C. Athcrton. . . .Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry WaterhousoTom May, F. "W. Macfarlane, E. D.Lenny, J. A Mcuandless.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits re

ceived and Interest allowed in accordance with rules and conditionsprinted in pass books, copies ofwhich may bo had on application.Judd Building, Fort St., Honolulu

Hollister Drug Gp.

HONOLULU, H. T.

This name on a Package

of Urugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods.

Interislandtelegraphic Co,

LimitedTelegrams to all Points p:

Hawaii. Lanai and Oahiican now be forwarded by

Wireless Telegraph-

Twenty cents per word

Minimum ratp$2.00 per message

Central Station for Maui at

1 elephone No.

Songs of Hawaii

In Book Formt .

' A rare and beautifu collection

of old and new Hawaiian Songs

and Hulas. Sorao nover before

published. Charmingly illustra-

ted with typical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, $1.50, postpaid. Order

direct from the publishers, the

Bergstrom Music Co.

' 576, Honolulu

Personal Mention.

Manager Wells, jvho went to Honolulu Inst week, roturned on Vednc3- -

day.

Sir. A. Enos Jr. and wife returnedfrom Honolulu by Tuosday's MauraLoa.

Mr. Hollgnrd of the Kihel Plantation Storo was in Wailuku on

Thursday.

Mrs. W. G. Ogg was a passengerfrom Honolulu to Hawaii by Tues-

day's Mauna Loa.

M. M. O'Shaughnessy came overfrom Kcanao on Thursday to giveexport ovidence in the water suit.

W. O. Smith and Gen. A. S. Hart- -

well camu over on Wednesday, in

connection with the pending watersuit.

D. C. Heger, representing a madeclothing house of San Fran

cisco, is taking orders on Maui thisweok.

Attorney Case of Wailuku paid a

short professional visit to Honoluluby Saturday's Claudine, returniug on

Wednesday.

Treasurer A. N. Kcpoikai cameover on Wednesday's Claudine, onprivate business, and returns to Houolulu today.

Jack Dow of Kihci and E. H. Bailey of Kahului were in town on Wodnesday, giving evidehce to bo used in

the water suit.

Mrs. Gerald Bryant' and two chil

dren, from Haha, spent several daysin Wailuku and left for Hawaii byTuesday s boat.

Manager Church of Paia Plantation Storey an3 Fred Armstrong of

Paia were in Wailuku Sunday towitness the ball game.

Attorney W. A. Kinney of Honolulu came over on Wednesday, to represent the WailuKu Plantation, in

the water controversy.

Mr. J. F. McCrosson, an old timeron M'aUi arrived from Honolulu by

Wednesday's Claudiue,. and is registered at the Maui Hotel.

Miss Miller and Miss Lohry, AVere

In Wailuku this week ofiiciatihg asstenographers at the hearing of theIao Valley water matter.

Manager Piller of tho K." R. R. Co.,took a flyer to Honolulu by Thursday's Mauna Loa of last week.roturnlag on Monday's Novadan.

Clerk L. R. Crook of tho MauiCircuit Court, who has been servingas Federal juror in Honolulu, returned by Wednesday's boat.

Harold Hayselden of tho DavidLawrence ciyar house has beenstocking up his Maui customers, between showers,- all this week.

Arthur Wjal, Lahalna's popularpostmaster, dined his many friendsat thb Pioneer Hotel last Sunday, inhonor of his steciith birthday.

Capt. J. S. Motony of 'Lahaina andCapt. C. Nielsen of Puuneno were inWailuku 'his week, to give expertevidence in the water controversy

"Josk" McGuire, in charge of therailroad dock at Hilo, has been paying n short business visit to Wailuku,and left for Hild by Tuesday's Kinau

"Hon. H. P. Baldwin and AttorneyMagoon arrived from Honolulu onThursday morning on the Ttfiihau, toattend the hearlrgof the water controvorsy at Wailuku.

Mr. Fred Meyer, manager of Waianae Plantation, Oahu, and who wris

at one time at Spreckelville Plantation, came over by Tuesday's Kinau,to spend a few days on Maui.

Mr. Frtd H. Hdvseldeu has returned lo his homo in Lahaina, havingrecently completed an extensive business transaction, in a manner satisfactory to all the parties concerned.

Ex.Land Commissioner Brown ofHonolulu who has been a frequentvisitor to Wuiluku recently in connection with water-right- , questioncame over again on Wednesday, toconduct further proqeedings in thematter.

Bis':op Restnrick c:mo' over onTuesday's Kinau and will spend somedays visiting the churches andpeop,leot Wailuku and Lahaina. Ho, wastendered'n reception by. tho LadiesGuild of Wailuku at the SettlementBuilding, last night.

DIED--j

ROGERS At WailGku, Maui, April26, 1003, Mrs. W, Rogers, aged 28yoars.

SHIPPING NEWS

Purser Lloyd Conkllng of thostcatnor Mauna Loa completed hissecond trip on that vessel today. HoIs becoming familiar with his nowduties and is now a full fledged pur-so- r.

Ho reports that on the up tripof the vessel a number of whaleswere seen spouting oil Lahaina. OnSaturday a quantity of porpoises woreseen off tho Kona Coast. The porpoises swam directly under tho bow

of tho steamer, and allowed tho vessel to scratch their backs. Star.

The Emilv Whitney. Capt. Wirs- -

chuleit. 25 days out from Honolulu,with a cargo of,nltrate for Kauuluirreached port yesterday aftornoon.Considerable apprehension had beenleft for her safety, on account of herlong delay, which wrs caused by therecent storms and adverse winds.Sho has been cruising in tho neighborhood of the Islands over since leaving Honolulu.

Earlj on Tuosday morning, thfBritish cruiser Amphion, accompanied by the two topedo boat destroyers Vigaro and Sprrrowhawk,arrived in Honolulu from Esquimault.The Amphion wore a coat of warpaint, and is headed for the otient.The Amphion is in command of Capt.John Basement.

The United States army transportSumner, which will voyage ardundthe world, arrived off Honolulu har-

bor early on Tuesday morning. Shegoes to Manila, and thence throughthe Suez canal to New York, carrying homo a large number of troopsfrom Manila.

Victoria, British Columbia, Apnl27. The British cruiser Grafton,flagship of tho fleet stationed hore,has been ordered to proceed to SanFrancisco to greet President Roosevelt during his visit to California.

Philadelphia, April 25. Tho armored cruiser Colorado was launchedliero today. She will cost over $4,000,000 and carry a crow of 822 men.

Captain Searles of tho steamer J.A. Cummins accompanied by his family has gone back to his old home inEngland, on a six months visit.

Captain Gilbert Brokaw, who wasin command of the tug "Fearless" inBonolulu for two years, has just diedin San Francisco.

Vessels in Port KahuluiS. S. Hawaiian, Delano, from Hon

blulu.Am. Sp. Emily C. Whitnoy, Wirs- -

chuleit, from Honolulu.

Arrivals

Apr. 27, S. S. Nevadan, Weedon,from Honolulu, 500 tons freight.

April 2d) S. S. Claudine, Parkerfrom Honolulu.

Mayl, Am. Sp. Emily C. Whitney,Wirschuleit, 25 days from Honolulunitrate'.

May 2,S. S.Hawaiian, Delano, fromHonolu'u.

May 2, S. S. Claudine, Parkeifrom Haua.

DeparturesApril 29tS. S. Claudine, Parker, for

Hana.Mily 1, S. S. Nevadan, AVeedonfi

for Honolulu, 38,000 bags sugar.May 2, S.S.Claudine, Parker, for

Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.DATE NAME FKOM

May 1 Nippon Maru . . . .YokohamaII 6 Aorangi Colonies

7 City of Peking S. F.8 Alameda S. F.fl Siberia Yokohama'J Miowera... .Victoria, B. C.

13 Nebraskan S. F.15 Doric , S. F.1G Coptic .Yokohama19 .Ventura .Colonies

" 20 Sonoma S. F." 23 Nippon Maru S. F." 25 America Maru. ,. Yokohama" 20 Alameda S, F.' 30 Nevadan , .S. F.

FOR

May 1 Nippon Mnru S. F." 5 Novadan S. F." 6 Aorangi Victoria, B. C." 7 City of Peking. ...Yokohama' I) Siberia S. F.

" I) Miowera Colonies" 13 Alameda S. i" 15 Dorio Yokohama" 10 Coptic S. F,' 19 Ventura S. F,

" 20 Sonoma. . j. . . '. Colonies23 Nippon Mdru . . . .Yokohama

" 23 Nebraskan V S. F.

Burglar andProof Safes

We have justment!;of the famous HERRING--HAL- L-

MARVINISAFBICO'S safes. These safos;nip rnnc 5lrff

'public are invited to inspectexhibit at our Hardware Department. ;

Theoo H. Davies Co,, Ltd,

SAYE SIZES UP.

OFFICE GRILL

FENCE

WRITE

Pi O. 627. 174-17G

The ATTENTION of tho The Mauik

trade is specially invited, to the fullline of HACKS, BUGGIES, RUN-ABOUTS and carried

Ltd.

STORE

& Co

The the

&

HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS?

91 Kino and 3M Fout StJ

Goodform Closet SetsNo. 1. (Gentlemen's) G Goodfornv

Trousers Hangors, 12 Coat Hangers';,;2 Bars and 1 Loop $3. 00 J

No. 2. (Ladies', GxG) G eachand Coat Hangers, 1 each Bar and!Loop $K7,,

No. 3. (Gentlemen's 6jG) G cachlCoat and Trousers Hangers, 1 cacnlBar aud Loop $2.'o

receiyedi a large assort;

vprv liMcf irmrlf ''13

-180 KING St., HONOLULU

BISHOP St., HONOLULU

WWWMWW WWW? :

SAFEWE YOU MONEY. ALL IN STOCK, AND

tMONUMENTS & HEADSTONES, TILE IRON FENCE,

WIRE.

FOR DESIGNS AND PRICESJ

M. E.

by

G. Schumann, Ltd.Now located in the Alexander Young Building, and having by far thojja

nnest Carriage Repository in "the Islands.

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Go.

G. SCHUMANN,

Ss.

20

A. general order from tho East-man Kodak Co. to all local deal-

ers requires that prices bo ad.vanced to list price. This ordergoes Into effect very shortly andwithout further notice. For ashort time oeforo" tho advancewo will sell them at 20 por centdiscount.

SZ NEW ON FORT

Bismark Stale

Whitman IT

Skirt!

HEINDRICK,

Ml III III III 111 III III III j iM

J

STREET, HONOLULU.

Comjiaiy9 Ltd.- -

Successor to A

THE BISMARK STABLES OF WASLOKii 'lNuw Buildings, New Rios, New Teams, New Maoagement.

. The BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to run

the Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui, 'iLiyERY, BOARD and SALES STABLES JHACKS, Carriages, Busies and Saddle Horses,

at nil Hours. A New System of Press Buttons. JNew and first class-rig- s ami teams, and competent "drivej

1