What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAUlIs Best for the News, Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 907 NUMBER 4 4

LODGIi MAUI, No. 084, A. P. & A. M.

Stated mccihms will bo hold atMasonic Hall, Kaliului, on tlio firstSaturday nijjht of each month at 7 .'30

P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.D. H. CASE, R. W. V.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 8 KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be hold atthe Knights of Pythias Hall Wailukuon Saturday Dec. 7, 21.

All visiting memucrs are cordiallyinvited to attend.

W. S. MOUNTCASTLE.C. C.D. H . DAVIS, K. OP R. & S.

tf.

NOTARIES PUBLIC.EDMUND II. HARTNotary Puhmo, .Conveyancer and

TypewriterAoenttoGrantMarriaoe Licenses

Office, Circuit Court. 2nd Circuit.

HUGH M. COKE.

Notary Punuo.WAILUKU, MAUI.

J

XMAS!It is coming. Wake up! It is

time to select those HawaiianCurios and Cards you oughtto sand to all your absent dearones. You will find our store isthe right place to come to. On

Monday, November 25, begins ouryearly exhibition of ChristmasGoods. Beautiful gifts for Ladies,Gentlemen and Children, and heapsand lots of Children's Toys.

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

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

F.W.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preside-

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco. Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,

C. II. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Busiuess.

Correspondence Solicited.

R. A. Wadsworth, Director

the

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts J126.976.S4United States llouds 16,500.00I'retnium 011 U. S. Iioiuls 450.00Other Bonds (quickly convert)Cash Due from Hanks 41,053.44Banking House, lfurniture,etc 7,300.00Due from U. S. S25.00

$257,oSo.2S

Subscribed and sworn hffnri

ANNUAL BAZAAR

A GREAT SUCCESS,

Concert and Sale for the Benefit of the Churchof the Good Shepherd vas

Largely Attended.

ELKS ENTERTAIN DEPARTING BROTHER,

E. M. Keeney Given Great Send off by Members of the HerdJapanese Pheasants for Maui Jap Found

Dead in Maliko Stream.

ANNUAL BAZAAR GRBAT$UCCBSS.

The annual Bazaar held lastSaturday by the Ladie's Guild ofChurch of The Good Shepherd atthe Alexander House was a greatsuccess in every way.

A great many local people attend-ed and the trains from Pain, Puu-nen- o

and Kahului were crowdedwhile many came in their ownconveyances.

Tho .music both vocal andwas exceptionally good.

The sale proved a far greatersuccess than was expected andnetted over Five-Hundre- d Dollars.

ELKS ENTERTAIN. '

The local elks gave a faro well

dinner to their departing brother15. M. Keeney on Monday eveningat the Maui Hotel and many of

the herd who reside on this islandwere present.

The dinner was served in theprivate dining rooms of the Hoteland was the best that the localmarkets could furnish.

Many speeches were madestories told and vocal and instru-mental music enjoyed.

Mr. E. M. Keeney has been aresident- - of central Maui for thepast ton years and Avhilo here hasmade a host of friends who regrethis departure.

lie has been a successful busi-

ness man, and one of the bestcitizens of the county. He leavesthe county a past chancellor ofAloha Lodge Knights of Pythiasof which he became a membershortly after ho came to the island

Mr. Keeney will make his futurehome near Lodi California wherehe is the owner of a vineyard thatis now beginning to bear andwhich he hopes will bring him ingood returns in tho courso of avery few years.

All who knew Mr. Keenoy wishhim success in his new home.

D.fl. Case, Director

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35.poo.ooSurplus and Profits 18,614.53Circulation 16,500.00Due Banks 4,492-7-

Dividends Unpaid 28.00Deposits 1S2.445.00

5257.0S0.28

inn this Sll'li ilnv A linnet. 1)(V7

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

Chas. M. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, Vice-Preside-

C. D. Lufkln, Cashier

Report to Comptroller of the CurrencyAUGUST 22, 1907.

63,975.00and

Treasury

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, )

COUNTY OF MAUI, ( &"

I, C. D. Lufkln, Cashier of the above iameu bank, do solemnly swearthat the above is true to tho bent of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUPKIN, Casiiieii.lo

A

to

nt

J. GARCIA, Notary Publjc Sec, Jud, Circui

MAKAWAO LINES.

On Tuesday tho 3rd a Japaneselaborer of Kaluanui discovered thedead body of a fellow countrymanfloating in a pool of water just be-

low the concrete bridge spanningMaliko gulch at Kaluanui. Thebody was much swollen and de-

composed showing that death hadtaken place sometime before.

The unfortunate man was idei. ti-

lled as Saito of Makawao 49 ye irsof age who was last seen on Nov.22nd fishing in the Maliko stream.

On Sunday Nov. 2 ith the Maka-

wao police searched in vain for themissing man and on tho followingMonday and Tuesday parties ofhis Japanese friends made unsuc-cessful attempts to find him.

Saito was rather peculiar. Hedid not work for a living exceptthe catching of a few fish in thefresh water streams of Makawao.Ho somehow managed to live byborrowing small sums of moneyfrom his friends-an- acquaintancesand running in dobtto stores. Hemade an unsuccessful attempt atsuicide a short time ago, the bul-

let from his pistol grazing his scalpllo frequently stated that he wish-ed to die so it is possible that hisdeath was a voluntary one. Themore probable explanation how-ov- er

is that while under the in-

fluence of drink be slipped into thewatei and that his death was ac-

cidental as was decided by thecoroner's jury hold by DeputySheriff Edgar Morton on the 4 th.

Either the melon lly or somekind of blight has been destroyingtomato plants hjjMakawao.

Deputy Collector W. O. Aiken isbusy at Kahului weighing ' coalfrom tho ship Jabez Howes from"Newcastle.

J. S. Fleming of Honolulu hasrecently sot free three Japanesephacsants on the lands at Nnhikunear Haiku.

These birds are much largo thantho ordinary pheasants.

Both Ilaleakala Ranch Com-

pany and tho Maui AgriculturalCompany have forbidden shootingon their lands which comprise alargo area so that pheasants andother game will have opportunityto increase.

Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rice ofKauai, Miss M. J. Alexander ofOakland, Mrs. J. P. Cooko andMiss Noro Sturgeon of Honoluluare guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. P.Baldwin of Spreckclsville.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kico of Ka-

uai are visiting Mr. and Mrs. F.F. Baldwin of Spreokolsvill.

lMljB. D. Baldwin of MakaweliiwRafos visiting rolativos in Maka-jwnojilistri- ct

has beon tho recipientpfpmmerous luncheons and" after-.noo- n

teas.91 k .A

'Delightful weather recently inlTojMakawao section.

f I

m1, .Aw , J,..8.

Small Cniie Fire.

A lire in the Civ-.- " at' Latiniiia endanyereil the safel, if the town Satunlaw

Tho fin; started near the edge or

town while the wind was blowingstrongly in the direction of town.

Tliore were many men available toput. out the Tire which was donebefore any considerable damage wasdone.

Only about one half z n acre ofcane was burned and no damagewas done, to other property.

Child Lost.

A little two yours old child waslost Sunday in Haua while it wuplaying with a number of othersmall children.

A searching party was formedSunday and the search was kept upall night and Monday and each daythis week without avail.

Over one hundred persons havebeen engaged in the search but up tothe present lime there Inn been notrace of the child.

The parents live in Ilamoa nearliana and no reasonable explanationof the whereabouts of the child canho made. There was no water nearinto which the child could have fallenand while there is much lantana nearwhere tho child was last seen thesearchers have gone carefully overtho ground and have been unable tofind the child.

The parents think it probable thattho child was kidnapped and areolTeiing a reward of $200.00 for thereturn of the child whether alive ordead.

Wedding of Prominent CoupleTonight.

Great preparations arc beingmade for the wedding this evening ofHarold Waterhouso Rico and Miss

Charlotte Baldwin.Only members of the families will

bo present at the ceremony that willunite the young couple but iminctlhately aftFV tho weeding a receptionwill be given.

Arbitration Agreed Upon.

The Marine Engineers' Associationhas come to terms with the Inter-Islan-

Steamsnip Company and the menhave all returned to work'. As toldin the Sunday Advertiser, a specialmeeting of the engineers was heldSaturday afternoon. At this t'.mo itwas decided that arbitration shoulddo resorted to and Frank E. Tliompsun was appointed to represent themen on a committee of three-- , whosedecision should be liual.

A meeting of tho directors of thecompany was hold yesterday alter-noo-

at which tho fact that thehad agreed to submit tho

matter to arbitration was announced.The situatiou was talked over and itwas decided to appoint Judge HenryE Cooper as tho company's reprosentative on tho committee. JudgeCoopor and Frauk Thompson ' will

select a third arbitrator, who wi'l

act with them in the bOttloihonl ofthe matter. Advertiser.

A Box of Good Ucttcrti.

It is better to lose by buying thanto save by borrowing.

It is bettor to die too early thanto live too long.

It is better to havo too much frolicand noise in tho house than too muchof frowns and fretti.'g.

It is better to havo homo govern-ment a bit too strict than a bit toolax.

It is better lo havo the confidenceand lovo of your own ft mil than thepraise of a whole city.

Better tho happy, light heartcd-nes- sof your chlldron than to havo

your hcuso a masterpiece of untouch,able art.

Better to fill the little living handof a child with llowers than to wastemoney covering his casket with them.

Bolter spoud dollars for toys andgood times at homo than pennies forprison stamps and stationery later

FEDERATION

AY

OF LABOR

ORGANIZE BRANCH

Efforts are being made to get Portuguese Labor-

ers to Join the Federation of Labor-J- aps

may Unite.

FEDERAL TROOPS ORDERED TO OOLDFIELD

Ambassador Aoki is Recalled Takahara will Succeed HimInternational Harvester Company is Indicted on Many

Counts Oscar is Improving 42. Miners Suffocated

(SPECIAL TO TUB MAUI NEWS.I

Sugar 9G dcg. test 0.G25 Beets 9s. 3d.

HONOLULU, December 0. There is talk here of organizing abranch of the American Federation of Labor among tho Portuguese.

Chillingworth is considering the organization of a Japanese laborunion. Tho identity of the other organizers is unknown.

Donations to Oahu College has enabled the faculty to completethe library.

The ball team leaves for Ililo today.Fisher and Glcason are trying to explain their quarrel. Gleason

blames Wood.

BOSTON, December (5. An insane man shot throe men fatally inthe rooms of the state executor yesterday.

WASHINGTON, December (). Federal troops loft for Goldlieldyesterday. Much powder stolen and trouble is expected.

TOlvTO' Dneeilllioi- - (1 Til n ivill nnt !.. Wl,:i, ... ........... ii.ii nut lUillU 1U1 1? U311II1IU11until after the return of Ambassador Aoki.

TOPEKA, Kansas December (5. Tho International HarvesterCompany has been indicted on forty two counts as a trust.

PITTSBURG, December G. The bodies of 42 miners wcrb takenfrom a burning mine today.

BALTIMORE, December G. Actress Clara Bloodgood committedsuicide today.

STOCKHOLM, December G. King Oscar is improving.

HONOLULU, December 5. Road Supervisor Kealoha was scoredlast night for his failure 'to pay the road laborers after he had drawnthe County money for that purpose.

Brown's salary was again turned down.The bes.t ganio of n of tho season was played yesterday when tho

coast team scored throe runs and

.1 iiuiin.u i wn, isiuuiiiiii;i o.consider Ambassador aoki aggressive enough in lighting attemptsJapanese exclusion. Takahara will probably succeed him.

NEW YORK, December . The Supieme Court has decided thatSunday amusements, whore an admission fee is charged is Hlegal.

TOKIO, December 5. The various immigration Companies havoconsolidated.

BRUSSELS, December 5. Russia has joined tho Brussels sugarconvention.

STOCKHOLM, December f. King Oscar is seriously ill.ST. PETERSBURG, December 4 Taft and the Czar met today.WASHINGTON, December 4. Hawaii was represented at tho

River and Harbor Congress today.

HILO, December L Judge Parsons has sustained tho demurrerof Manager Walker of the Ookala plantation who was indicted for em-

ploying Asiatic labor on pub'ic works.

HONOLULU, December 4. Harvey Chilton was today fined $25for assaulting Irwin of tho Bulletin staff.

MARYSVILLE, California December 4. Tho California fruitgrowers association oppose tho restriction of Oriental laborers entoringtho United States.

OTTAWA, December 4. Laurier attacked Borden today for favor-ing Asiatic restriction.

NEW YORK, December 4- .- II. O. Havemoyor is dead.

TOKIO, Doeember' l. Ambassador Aoki litis beon recalled at hisown request.

HONOLULU, December 4. A sensational story is published intho Examiner in which Tuttlo of tho Experiment Station is accused ofsmuggling Chinese across the Mexican border. Representative labormen deny tho truth of tho statement.

Schworrin say tho Pacific Mail steamers will bo withdrawn inApril. ,

WASHINGTON, December 4- .- Tho Presidents message advocatestho relaxation of the coast wiso shipping laws as applied to tho islandstho fortifying and dredging of Poarl harbor. Ho advocates tho passageof laws for the hotter controll of corporations, greater elasticity in thocurrency, the niaintainanco of tho protective tariff with rovision afterthe clection.of 1003, a general eight hour a day law and boards ofcompulsory arbitration, citizenship

the Hawaii's four.

i iiu Japanese HovorumciH noesUL

for the Porto Ricans, tho creationcan-wa- r.

Mrs. Bradley is

o. i ostai savings banks, tho of the forests and thocollation of tho remaining debt ot China on account of the Boxer

SAN FRANCISCO 1. Tirov L. Ford was acquittedye'itorday. Calhoun will bo the noxt rail road official to be tried.

WASHINGTON December, 4. acquitted.

preservation

December,

THE MAUI NEWS- -

THE MAUI NEWSntered at the Post Office nt Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Saturday,

maul Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietors Pand Publishers.

TI.An1...a ni 41ia V'tfu'ii a.lttiif rr.iti mil ti inn t iniiQ ah rnrt i f 11 put tnnirs. Write Olllv

9

inbe

of11ICVUIUIIIII3U1 Hlfc li&inmium vviimiHii." i. , . . , i l 13 1. t ?.. .1. net T an wdon one side of tinner. Siirn vour name wlncn lichl contidential 11 "s . u.....

HUBSCirTION KATES, IN ADVANCE S?1X No

Hugh M.Coke, ... Edllor and Manager

SATURDAY. ... DEC. 7, 1907

Costly Road Reports from Hawaii are to tho effect that in

Building. the Kona district a force of twenty-seve- n

time

7

1895,

K. r.T.OU per 1 Cllf, Area

men

following7

Hawaii

worked for fourteen days building macadamizing sixty feet Agreements.

road and they felt so over their successful building schkihu.k frkhhouis.that thev a and enjoyed the same while drawing full Lot Area upset Trice

from the county Hawaii the One and twenty- - 3 2S.0 Acres f 200.00

five cents per day they were the luau. 4 3 150.00. . t Ten rn

without question the most expensive road building in theterritory.

Had the road been of any service after its completion it wouhl

250.00

not have been macadam had been heaped up so high tained upon to Aiken

the middle the road that when a team driven by A. J. Maguuepassed over the road it was so dangerous he narrowly escaped a serious accident.

the reports are true it no wonder that the Judge of theCourt so severely criticised the methods there in his charge

the grand jury.The wireless messages from Honolulu would also indicate that

having its with one its road overseers who THE CIRCUIT COURT THEthe pay for the men and then neglected to the laborers

County government is a success only where honest and efficientmen are office and it doubtful the Home Rule aggregation

Hawaii who fill most the offices there are up both theserequirements.

Maui has had so far an honest and in most cases efficient officersfor which reason county government here has been a success

Much criticism has been indulged regard to roads,which was just and much which was foundation. We

certainly have not built any $45,000.00 per mile roads that

RIGHT

open Part

Laws

M.,the

KAMAOLB

Acres

27.52

Area.

Acm

28.

34.6

41.

28.7

At the sntne and place, the Iain'sdescribed the schedule will

open (or application l'nrt of

Land to 322clusive, Revised Laws

will be ciesircn.al.ll HUl l.r.n.ir.3.

1.0U moil ins

if

Acres43.05

At the same time and place, the landsdescribed in the schedule willbe for application Part of

Act Sections 323 to 328

elusive, Revised Laws of

and of Freeholdwaiakoa

erave luau pay No.

of at of Dollarat ...

and is made in persons by at thethe located

I'latis and may beapplication w. o.so bad but

in of

If is

to

pay

some

oh

Fourth District, Kahului, Maui, at the ofLands,

FRATT,Commissioner of

Onhii, T. H.,20,

Nov. 30, Dec. 21.

Oahu is of drew Tjj OF

in isof of to of

in ourof of

could

14.

OFIn At

In Matter of EstateKAMAKEA, (k) late of

Petition for Heirs,of of Petition for Dt

cla ration of HeirsOn and Filing the

of Makaunot be over nor have any of the on the roads of one of lhbeen kept out of wages. It is to be that in future we grandchildren ot (k),will he as as we in past. of Kula, Maui, allein

said (K) uieu on orabout . . day .

Last a of leading Japanese, of Kula, Maui, leaving nt sa- l In 111 rt 1 o rV

Controversy. a fare for ,,a.the Detter protection 01 u the heirs of naid Kamakea (k) ma

Thotr Viavo mnrlo to tho board for and a be declared:

JAS.Public

j " A I ' ' r . . . . . , , . . .,i. ...i,a. u tn mif it is uraoreu, inai 11

comroversy BusnnsHu iu "UBIUB1 " uu,u f'T" twenty third , av of A. D.

them on of their allowing none members of their race 1907. at 10 o'clock A.M., be ancto members of hereby is appointed for said

It seems to us that the one thing in of a fire is to P -extinguish it as soon as me owner 01 uoessii t time au coi cerned may anrnro hit. wViPthfir thfi fira is extinguished bv Haole or a a pear and show cause, if any they

off o Min ' . hvp. "ty said should not be

ww. . a t a ijV4? a. ! U J ... . .

Wnat au OI us want is get tne nre out soon as pot.snoi aim dtr be in "The Mauiif tVio nrc willins? to assist bv all means accent ser- - a weekly printed an

To refuse it in of need would be a. absurd as the "Zof two Boston who when out on a saw a young printed andman near them drowning and to him for the reason the last publication to be not less

. , . .j.j .v. r..n a thnn ten to the timemat ne iuu u.eaa. . - . , . , ,

NOTICE OF OF LAND ON

THE ISLAND OF FOR SET-

TLEMENT UNDER HOMESTEADOF

AND FREEHOLD

Notice is hereby given that the landdescribed in the following schedulesbe for application under 6 of

Act 1895, Section 2S6 to 312Revised of Hawaii for

Leases, at and eleveno'clock A. December 21,1907, at office of Aiken,Kahului, Maui.

SCHEDULE

Lot No.

22 A

22 Ii

23 A

23 B

24 A

24 B

25 A

25 B

26 A36 B

27 A

27 B

Area.

23.42

24.73 "25.40 "

23-9- "26.45 "

""

22.61 ""

22. '26-5- "21.56 "

SCHEDULE WAIAKOA HOMESTEADS.

Lot No.

Z 27.60

37--

followingunder

Act Sections 313 inHawaii for

UH KA.MAUI.K,

44.25

Appraised Value.

20 250.0021 "

open underLand 1895, 111

for

that well road

ratewhile

that

28.57

the applicantOffice of as alxive

full information

theSub-Agen- t, Land

or Commission PublicJudiciary Building, Honolulu.

V.Lands.

Honolulu,November 1907.

7,

trouble

without

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYHAWAII.

Probate Chambersthe the of

Kula, Maui,

deceaseddeclaration of

Order Notice

PetitionKaawa, of Pulehu, Kula

traveled laborers Mau( Territory Hawaii,their Kamakea late

fortunate have the deceased,that janiakea

the ofA Pnnllfih Sunday number property

nniitnimniT toWailuku formed volunteer companyproperty town,

nnnlinntinn recognitionm iuonuay,

December.account but

become that company. hearingdesired case "possible, properly persons

a Jap.petition

to as published News,.Tnrnnpao Ihis newspaper

vices. case actladies boating lake js ,p,,ularly published

refused assistdays previous

was noi, pn.viueu w.ui

OPENINGMAUI

LEASES, PURCHASELEASES,

will

Land in-

clusive,Homestead after

Saturday,Sub-Age-

HOMESTEADS.

22.67

Sub-Age-

Reading

hoped

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, November 14, A. D. 1907.

HY THE COURT,(Seal) (Sd) Edmund H. Hart,

No v. 1G, 23, 30. Dec. 7.Clerk--

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

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

KEALIIPOINA late of KaanapaMaui, deceased

The Undersigned, Joseph V. Welchhaving b:en appointed by the HoA. JN. Kepoikai, on October 11, 'J07

MclNERNY'S SHOESON MAUI . . . .

Mr. JOHN H. JONES, RepresentingMclnerny's Shoes Store of Honolulu will be atthe Kepoikai block, corner of Market and Main!

St. Wailuku Friday Dec. 6 and Saturday Dec. 7tPuunene Monday Dec. 9, at the Club House,

Paia Tuesday Dec. 10, and Wednesday Dec. JJ,at Fernandez.

Now is your chance to get shoes for ChristmasCome and see our Samples.

MclNBRNY SHOE STORE.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 107

JUVENILE (

VOTING CONTESTA BEAUTIFUL TEDDY BEAR will be given

FUKE to the girl under the age of 12 years on Maui receiving the highest

number of votes, and

A JUVENILE STEEL AUTOMOBILE will also be given

FIIEK to the boy under the ago of 12 years on Maui receiving the highestnumber of votes.

The Contest begins on November and ends on December 21 at 5 p. m.

Hallots will be counted every week by the judges.

With every CASH PURCHASE of twenty-fiv- e cents the buyer is entitled to

ONE VOTE for the most popular boy and girl.

Clerks at tho store will not be allowed to vote.

Administrator of the Estate of PKealiipoina, deceased, hereby tjives.

notice to all persons naviuu ciaims.njjainst the Estate of said deceased,to present the same to linn, nt insoffice in Wailuku Jail, VVai'uku,Mau!, T. H., within six months fromthe dale of the first publication ot

notice, to wit: within six monthsfrom the 9th day of November, A . D.1907. whether such claims be securedor not, or same- - be forever ban- -

ed.Dated at Wailuku, this day of

November, 1907.JOS. F. WELCH,

Administrator of the Estate of P.Kealiipoina, deceased.

Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30. Dec. 7.

7,

this

will

4th

DR. J. J. CAREYDENTIST

Office over First National HankWailuku, Maui, T. H.

The Star Planing Mill

MANUFACTURERS OK

FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

BRACKETS, TURNINGS,FURNITURE, ETC.

Also carries a line of

CASKETS AND COFFINS.

W. J. Moody, PropHello 472 P. O. Box 75

KAHULUI

Maui No Ka Oi.

The truth of the above phrasemay be substantialed by givingMaui's own product a trial.

Kaupakalua AVine in any quantity from a bottle up.

Maui Wine & Co.,

Sole' Agents

PAIA

7l!m.MIUIU.JijlJ.llJ!Mllil

BROWN

1

in

:

Liquor'

5 PIONEER STORE

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them to

WAILUKU DIVISION

THE

the Maui Publishing Co.,Printers and Book-binder- s.

10.1510.3510.50

11.30

T. MURAKAMI.

CLOTHING, ANDCLEANED AND DYED.

Ladies'Dress

MARKET ST. Wailuku.

Seeing is Believing.Wo have in exhibition in our show room a choice

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for tho Bathtub,Shower Heads,

Plate Glass Mirrors,Soap for the Wall,

Sponge Holders,Sponge Cups,

Soap and Sponeo Holders,Towel Bars in various sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 and 4 fold,Comb and Brush Trays,

Tooth and Brush Holders,Tumbler Holders,

Bah Seats,Sprays,

Robe Hooks, etc., etc.

To realize their beauty and usefulness theymust be seen and used. Taken ns a wholefittings are the most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand therefore the MOST SANITARY.

Our prices bring them within the reach of all.We invito your kind inspection.

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

Uime UableJaliului Slzilroad Company

A- - M' a8, l! M'STATIONS Pas.Pas. Fit. Pas.

Kahului Leave 7.00 2.00Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20 t

Kahului Arrive 7.32 2.32Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 5.10Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 J.55 2.47 5.22Sp'ville Leave 7.50 2.50 5 25Paia Arrive 8.05 3.05 5.40Paia Leave 8.15 3.15 5.45Sp'ville. Arrive 8.35 3.35Sp'villo Leave 8.40 3.40Kahului Arrive 8.52 3.52 U.05Kahului Leave 8.55 1.00 3.55Wailuku Arrive .9.10 1.15 4.10Wailuku Leave 9.20 1.35 4.15Kahului Arrive 9.35 1.50 4.30

i

HATS CAPS,

Special attention paid tooods

FrenchDishes

these

KAHULUI PUUNEN E K I II E DI VISION.

A' M- Frt- - A", STATIONSPas. only P

Kahului Leave (i.20 1.20Puunene Arrive 6.35 l.S.'iPuunene Leave (i.40 ijoKahului Arrive (i.55 1,55Kahului Leave 8.10 9.45 3,10Puunene Arrive 8.25 10(10 3.25Puunene Leave 8.30 10.3(1 3.3iKahului Arrive 8.15 10.45 3.4"Kahului Leave 9,45Puunene Arrive 10.00Puunene LeaveCamp 5 Arrive 10.30Kihei Arrive 11.15Kihei Leave 11.30

Kihei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

Kahului Railroad Company. ' MGENTS FORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lm;-ALEXAN- DEU & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels Between

San Francisco and tho Hawaiian Islaudsj AMEKICAN-IIAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

a

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,

t

oooooo

m

m

m

mc

mmmm

m

LIMITED.

JOB PRINTINGliOOK BINDING AND

PAPER

GENERAL PLANTATION

RULING

SUBSCRIBE! THE

MAUI NEWSTHE THAT ADVANCK8THE INTERESTS MAU

MAUI

FINE

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

8oooo8(o(o,

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FOR

PAPEROP

Sleep Well?Why don't you try a glass of

Rrimo Beer before retir-

ing? There's nothing in this

beer that can harm you.

There's much to do you good.

A

1

and

and

and by

H.

If is you that is not

in that a to us all that is

Vc'll to rest.

Ve oil the as well as the

and

We are for

When you your hist

bring it to die rk;lit shop.

m St. near Market,

F. A.AND

OFFICE: FIRST BANK

hours:10 A. M. to 12 M.

1 P. M. to 3 P.M.7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

WORK SPECIALTY.

8

OO

88

CAREYWalluku,

MONGENCONTRACTOR HUILDER

Plans Estimates Furnished.Small Jobs Work Day

ofWailiku, Maui, T.

cooocooooooo oooooocooocooo

there anything desire carried

stock, remember word is

Accessary, the

staple groceries,

fancy. Dry Goods, Gent's Furnishings, Hardware,

Hay Grain.

headquarters I'aseball goods.

WAILUKU CASH STORE.

cococo oooooo oooooo oooooooo

CARRIAGE BUILDING

want curriage repaired

GBNIiRAL BLACKSMITIiING HOUSB SHOEING.

DAN. T.Main

DR. ST. SUREPHYSICIAN S'URGIiON.

NATIONAL BUILDING.

"HE NEWS

Maui

H.

RepairContract.

carry

Lightfoot Receiver of

Realty Company.

Honolulu, November 21. J. Light,font was this morning appointed byJudge Dp Holt permanent receiverof the Hawaiian Realty and MaturityCo., Ltd., and discredited, and it is

now up to him and to Wade WarrenThayer to find out, possible, whathas become of the money which hetrusting investors have sunk into thehole.

Judge Humphreys appeared forthe company when the case was called in court, but stated that he wasonly making a special appearanceand not a geteral. The reason forthis may be surmised from the state-ment which was brought out that hehad been paid by the company a re-

tainer of $100 by check and thatthe check had come back from thebank marked "no funds."

This and a statement made on thewitness stand by John D. Holt, secre-tary and acting manager of the com-

pany, are peculiar when consideredin connection with the fact that afew days ago, when Registrar Hapaimade his examination of the books ofthe concern, there was $156 in cashdeposited in the bank to the creditof the company. One of the dutiesof the receiver will be to ascertain,if possible, what has become of th s

sum as well as of a good many thou-sands of dollars besides that thereappears now to be no way of recount-ing for.

Humphreys stated to the Courtthat he was instructed by themanagement of the company to agree j

to the appointment of Mr. Lightfootas temporary receiver. He saw thecompany would not answer the bill ofcomplaint which would be admittedproconfesso. He suggested thatLightfoot be appointed permanentreceiver. Thayer offered no objec-tion to this.

'Thayer then called John D. Holt tothe stan l to endeavor to ascertainthe value of the personal property.Asked as to what the personal assetswere, Holt replied tnat they weremorgages, notes and bonds. Therewas no cash. He said the face valueof the mortgages was about $1800,and of the notes and bonds about$3000. Part ot the latter weresecured by stock in the company,but the actual value he did not placeat more than $1,000, and the actualvalue of the mortgages at the samefigure. In addition, there was about$3000 worth of office furniture.

The face value of the personal property, therefore, was about $5.10(1,

but the actual value only about$2100.

On this showing, Thayer suggestedthat the receiver's bond be made$2500, but to this Humphreys objected and said he thought it was under-stood that the receiver r.eed put upno bond. Thaver fina'ly agreed tothis, and the judge appointed Lightfoot permanent receiver withoutbonds, to take immediate possessionof all personal property, liotes,bonds, etc. "I think," said JudgeDe Holt, "that the receiver shouldbe given powers Fufliciently broad toenable linn to wind up the affairs ofthe company."

Thayer stated later that it is nowup 10 him and to the receiver to find

nut what has become of the assets ofthe company, and work along thisline w'n! be started immediately.

Correspondence.

THE SCHOOL QUESTION'.We clip the following criticism of

our school system from the Adverlisor of November 20:

Editor Advertiser. In your iuteriesting editorial of a few days ago youassume that the defenders of ourpresent educational policy stand fora broad and liberal culture, .as opposed to a thorough but narrow courseadvocated by the critics; and that achoice must be made between thesetwo osposing theories of education.

Hut, is your assumption altogethera fair one? Does thoroughness standnecessarily for uarrowness? Or does acrowded curriculum secure breadth?Are thoroughness and comprehensiveness mutually exclusive in educa-tion? I cannot help thinking that bothsets of disputants in this argumentare essentially right in their conten-tions. The pareutis certainly justifiedin demanding practical, etlicient edu-cation for Ids children; while theschool authorities realize that anyeducation is seriously at fault whichdoes not definitely and favorablyreact upon the character, industryand citizenship of those taught.

It lias long been recognized bothby educators and by the public thatthe "three R's" do pot constitute nil

of education. History, government,music, drawing, manual training, tin1

various branc'ies of n-- ure study,etc., have therefore been added in

the endeavor to "enrich" the curri-culum, and to iake it means forthe attainment of mentpl, morn! andmoney making power. J.idging fromthe torn- - of thn jire.-e- n discussion 1 f

educational c"nd:1ions in H:iwai:,there is at lea-- t seiinu doubt, as tothe practical value of ihis "enrich-ment," It. h" denied thatour cui riculuui as enriched amitaught is very far from satisfactory.

The last report of the Suiterintendent of Public Instruction shows lintfifty two per cent, of our total publicschool popnluti n ranks below thesecond tirade, and that only two pet-cent-

,

are engaged in high or normalschool work. Educational journalsreport many sections of the UnitedStates in which twelve to fifteen percent, of tlie school population passthrough the high schools. In com-

parison with these figures our t.vopercent, looks rather small. It maybe urged, however, that high andnormal sctiool education is 01 tiaoiental and professional rather thanessential. Grant it. What aboutthe sixth, seventh and eigth grades,which contain less than live percent,of the public school pupils? Oughtnot an efficient course of instructionto pass more than eleven per cent,beyoitd the fourth grade? "Out,"the apologist may say, "our schoolwork is prosecuted under exceptionaldifficulties of language, customs andenvironment." Let us see. The

!,rant jn ., schools of U ilish Indiaami ,, neighboring dependencies,operating under similar difficulties,p;iss ntwly vonU r their pupilsthrough all the grades, up to and in

'cludinu the sixth. This passing isdone, too, by inspe?tors not connected with the schools and by 110 111. anspartial to them. If we can put anyreliance in statistics, our schools, in

results, at least, do not comparefavorably with similiar schools elsewhere.

Is it possible for us to discover anyreason for this apparent lack of eliiciency in our schools If we look in

the right direction the reason willnot bo hard to find. In a rough way

educational values may be classed asformal, informational, disciplinary,clinetic and cultural. Formal studiesdeal with the mechanical side of edu-

cation with educational tools so tospeak, such as the processes involvied in reading, writing, spelling, thefour fundamental operations of arithmetic, etc. These are basal in

character, do not make large de-na-

upon the intellect, and r, quirelone, tho-oug- h and constant drillWhen these educational tools havejeen 111 istered, the pupil is preparedto lit tack, with fair prospect of sue.cess, the infoi ma ! ior.al and culturalstudies. A in! in lil he has masteredthis formal drill worn, he is utterly

ss when cal'cd .on to attmiptthe cotr. ;irch i at-o.- ; andr?:p.-es.io- quir--- by the informt.ional and cultural brunches of hi

A pupil .vim utile to readintelligibly and intelligently an ouli11, ry 0001; or newspaper; write a

letter legii-l- t , ami to pei fi rm i!n,'nur fundament:)! opi r.-.t- ns w aritli.n.'tic aecura telt has wl won ,i reachthe means of unlimited progrc.v; andtnusuiids of on 11 have won success

in business, literal ore and professional life with no other equipment. Tointroduce Hie informal and culturalstudies except ineldcn tallythe found. 11 10,1 of formal ivin k hasiiecn soiidh laid is iii. attempt to'mild the s.i pei st m-- t in 0 His', andaich attempts a.e as f..tile edncationally asarchileeturnlly. Tu devoteihe first four or live ye ns schoollife exclusively and energetically tothe mastery of rdi.caf'mal techniqueis to' make rapid and satisfactoryprogress later on, W. at should wethink of the method of a mt s',p mast-

er who laid out for a begin er entire!y ignorant of music a daily programsomething like this: A little scalepractise, a few lineer excrcUes, afew principles of harmony and counterpoint, a few bars of the Moonlight.ionata, a motive from WY.guer, etc.?Vet this is, in principle, ju-- t whatour course of study prcscrliies for theschools. Three purely informationalstudies are prescribed in the firstgrade, four in the second, seven in

the third and nine in the fourth.No teacher, whatever her qualifications, in a school day of four and aquarter hours, can pos-sibl- Cud timefor all this informational work andtlio formal drill too. Therefore she

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907

does what s,c can ; t Ihe entire program, with the inevitable result, tha'ihe indispensable formal work Is no'done in any a 'equate manner, andthe pupils are eit her unable to advance at ad; nr. when forced on bvpressure of itir'ulvrs from andby the teach' r's necessity for reportitr.-- some silt of progress, the greatmajority utterly fail to pass out of

the third and fourth grades, andleave school in disappointment if notin db'gust Parents complain thatthough 'heir cl ildren's health andeyesight often faii through overworkin school, i t their progress is by 110

means satisfactory.German critics affirm that the

pupils in American city schools arefrom one to three years behind pupilsof the corresponding grades in Ger-man schools. They ascribe this backward condition of affairs to faultymethods and a too crowded curricul-um, preventing adequate drill in

foimal studies. Does that criticismapply to us? Teachers of the re-

ceiving grade in our schools are re-

quired, under the Course of Study,to give instructions in nine distinctsubjects; and in the first, second,third and lourtli grades eleven topicsare specified. No mainland schoolswith which this writer is acquaintedrequire so ma,ny distinct branches tobe taught. It seems that in additionto the unavoidable difficulties underwhich we struggle in the work ofeducation, we have voluntarilyshouldered a burden more serious,more costly and more paralyzing tothe efficiency of our schools than allthe others combined. If mainlandschools tire seriously hampered andretarded b;. the dissipation of thepupils' energies among a multiplicityof subjects, how much the more,then, are we hindered, who labor un-

der the same difficulties in a moreaggravated degree?

To come back to the original ques-tion: Must we.eh.ioso between quali-ty and quantity? Hy no means. Ifwe but return to pedagogical commonsense, abandoning the hallucinationthat a college course can bo given inour common schools-- ; if wedc vote ourprimary grades to formal worV, leav-in- g

informational and cultural sub-

jects for the grammar and highschools grades, we shall presentlyattain satisfactory results in boththe quality and the quantity of curpublic school work. VIATOIi.

Judge Parsons Charge

to 1 lie Grand Jury.

Gentlemen of the Grand Jury:Our calendar for the present rin

is remarkable for tlie numberof casesentered wherein crimes of violenceare charged. It shows two commitincuts for murder in th'j first degree,one for beni' an accessory after thefact to the crime of murder in thetirst degree, three for assault andbattery with weapons obviously andinviiHMitlv dangerous to life, and01c fer rape.

While these ciini's, despite ouriiiin-(- popiil.iti ni, ;re not yet commi' ted .villi ihe nl.n mi::g frruueneyknown to he h!--- iinil more denselycrowded c omi ii' cities, their increasein this circuit u ring the past sixyears may he significant . Convie-liori- s

for uioi'ler have grown fromtvvo, in 111)1, to seven, i.i ItMHl; man-

slaughter, froir none to three, andassault with a dangerous weapons,from two to tVii teen in the sameperiod; and the-- o figures do not nec.essaiiiy repre.-en- t the entire increasein the Monies of this kind, for theratio of co.;:cti ns to arrests is

fir low r than in UHI1. The recordsof 'his circuit, court show that in U'hlthere, were one hundred and eightarrests ami ninety one convictionsfor criminal !T uses of ull kindstherein dcckeled, in l'.thj seventy-ei- ht

arrests and seventy eight conj victions indi in lllil.'. thirty - fivearrests and thirty live convictions.Last year, out of eighty eight arrestshut fjrty-si- x convictions were sec nr.ed, ami thus far this year, exclusiveof the cites upon the calendar forthe resent term, mere have heeuthirty lite arrests und but ten convictions.

Your attentiju is directed particulirly In the commitments for offensesperpet rated with deadly weaponsSince the importation of certain la-

borers in llKJl these crimes have increated in a ratio far in excess of

t itit which such immigrants bear tothe former popinatmu. From testi-mony introducrd in numerous casesin this circuit the statement is justi-fied that a large proportion of th-.-s-

people are habitually armed with

deadly weapons which they are will-

ing to use upon slight provocation,or in the commis' ion of otheroflens-is- . During the past six yearsmore burglaries and robberies havebeen committed in this circuit byt lief 11 than by members of all otherraces combined.

Whih it may not be your power tores'.ore the condition of peace andsafely and the resuect for law andorder and property rights whichonce existed here, it is in your powerto put in motion the machinery ofthe law, that retribution may followswiftly and surely upon all detectedoffenses. Ihe law mitigates theseverity of its punishment where theoffender has acted suddenly, In thelipat of passion and under great pro-vocation and, furthermore, vests intrial judges, in fixing penalties, awide discretion which is exercisedmercifully towards the occasional orchance offender. But where themalefactor has been proven to be anhabitual criminal or has been foundoffensively armed in preparation forcrime, the duty cf tlie grand jury,tlie trial jury and court, the duty ofthe police and prosecuting officer isto see that justice Is fully meted outto the offender.

Among the many difficulties whichwill confront you in the performacoof your duties the greatest, perhaps,will be in endeavoring to sift thetruth from the mass of testimonygiven by witnesses of alien races,whose language, habits of thoughtami ideas of veracity are far differentfrom our own. Such testimonyshould be carefully examined withreference to the witness's apparentintelligence, ability correctly to ob-

serve and accurately relate what hehas seen or heard, and his apparentneuti ality and honesty. The testi-mony of one intelligent and truthfulwitness may be accepted agaitnstthat of any number of in credible ones.If you become convinced that anywitness has wilfully sworn falsely regarding any mateiial matter law-

fully before you, it will become yourduty to indict him at once for ptfr-jur- y.

jYou have been summoned, primari-

ly for the purpose of investigatingthe commitments of district magis-trates and other formal charges ofindictable offenses presented to youby the court, the prosecuting officer,and by your own members, but yourpowers are not limited to such in-

vestigations. The power, above allothers, which gives a grand jury itspeculiar importance in the body poli-

tic, is its power to investigate on itsown account the official conduct ofthose holding public, office within thejurisdiction of the court for which itacts, with e view to indicting ell whoshall be found guilty of criminal mis-

conduct in the performance of theirseveral trusts. This power and itsintelligent exercise act as a strongdeterrent upon tendencies towardsmalfeasance in office and give thegrand jury a place of special promi-nence among the agencies which pro-mol- e

good government. In makinginvestigations of this kind care shouldbe taken to keep well within theunit's 01 your authority. You arepa.-- t of the machinery of tlie courtmd .your special function is to ascertain whether or not sufficient evidence exists against alleged criminaloffenders to warrant accusation andtrial before a petit jury. All investi'gallons tliould have that object, andthat alone, in view.

Embezzlement, bribery, compounding of felonies, giving aid and assis-- -

tauce to criminals to enable them toescape detection, arrest, trial orpunishment; all come within the fieldof your inquiry. G ross improprietiesin tlie exchange by office holders ofextraordinary favors, calculated toembarrass them in the strict uerformance of official duties, unless,criminal, are not within your province to correct..

The needless waste of public fundthrough extravagance, shiftlessnessand inefficiency; excessive expendi-tures for labor and material, care-lessness in tlie preservation of pro-perty; uepotit.m; the creation ofsinecures and appointment to officeof incompetent persons; the emyloy-men- l

of clerks to do the work forwhich useless officials are paid; thedismissal of skilled overseers andappointment in their stead of pettypoliticians; and the enrollment outhe pay list of laborers who will notlabor, are abuses in the correctionof which, if they eiist in this circuit,you as citizens and tax payers arevitally interested; but as grandjurors such abuses can concern you(inly where they involve violation ofthe criminal laws of the Territory.

Conliuued ou Page 6,

DECEMBER

MAKE YOUR OWNThe Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetyleneGenerators HAVE NO EQUAL.

We are the Agents for the and will giveestimates on:

GENERATORS from 10 Itc to 300 Its.FIXTURES of all kinds.COMPLETE PL NTS properly installed. .

Let us talk "GAS MACHINE" to you and ran convince youthat you require an outfit to make your home complete.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT Sole Agents

Exclusiveness.AII America" fine shoes for

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

largement of business. You at-

tract the best of trade by sellingAII America" Specials.

You can carry a large variety ofstyles, and size up quickly fromour immense stock. Each pairshows the sound, honest quality ofworkmanship.

Island orders solicted.sale and retail.

El SPECIAL WHOLESALE

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET,

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street.

Whole- -

RATES.

Wailuku

Nothing but the best of

Well Known Standard Brands

OPWines

Cordials, LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cIIEADQUflRTURS FOR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on the

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Waek or Month.

DELIVERED and CALLED FOR

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

chines and air" kinds of Needles

and

S. DECKER, Agent.P. O. Box 25. "" Telephone 221.

MainJtreet, - - - Wai'uku

Next Door to Wailuku Cash Store.

All Partiesgrowing small chili peppers,

and who desiro to sell them at

a good price in any quantity,should address

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Honolulu, Hawaii.

)

THE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, 7, 1907

GAS

i: W

7v

"OMEGA"

wo

f

Whiskeys

for

Supplies.

mm

HONOLULU.

Hawaiian Iron Fence and

Monument Works, Ltd

IRON FESQ6 GHtAFtg WOOL

Whom FVnr9 rcpfivM tli IT t eh wit Awni-4-

"Mold Mdal. ViM'k Kiiir, ht. Louid, I'.mi.I no must fcoiintuiriii ffiin you van luty.

Vrirv 1"sk thnn n nDi'duMu wocil ,vnot ii'i'lm'f ?.nir now w itU iuat( ut- -

On-- . I'm fl Hiirnn (if ii,in IVnro- -Iron Flower Vaw. .Nllttti,

Honolulu, T, H.

Dealers in

Adalina Patti, Wm.Penn, The Hawaii-

an, Roughrider, andDoctor Cigars.

Fitzpatrick.

Bros.

COIINKR HO V an Four STS

Pr kiiIc byKAHULUI STOIJIi. KAtlULUI.

PAIA STOilii, I'AIA.

LJ

YEARS'NICE

V Trade Marks

" Copyrights Ac.Anyone tending a .ketPh and dtwrlntlnn pny

quickly lutcorlnin our (ipiuutii fro wht'llier ttoInvention Hi prnbntily p.tU'tilHWe. ('otunmnira.tlmairw.1ly'nndenttiil. HANDBOOK on I'meuu.nil Ire, (il'lettt ueni'y f.r itrciiriiifr jateiilit.

I'atenl. tHkeil tliniUKh Munn Cu. rocelvetptrt'U u II houl cliiiru, tu Uitt

Scientific Jltrlcan.A hnnriMjniely Illustrated ti klr. I nraoit

of Mity it'in :iit- ( .ini. 1. 'i rn.s. Jfour iiioii;lia. t. uVull iiciu.

MUNN&Co.S6lB- - Hew Yorkiirucb otllcy. 026 K Hrd Wuitliiukiun. li. C.

Telegraphic News.(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar HO deg. test :i.G25 Beets 5)s. 3d.

HONOLULU, December 3 It is rumored that Mattson will buyout the planters line.

Haiku has passsed divideneds for the present.The St. Louis base ball team and the Coast team will not play

ball ovin; to the excessive demands of Pat Gleascn.Judge Cooper will represent the I. I. Steam Navigation Company

ami Frank Thompson will represent the engineers in the arbitration oftheir differences.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 3. Ruef, Sehmitz, (iraney, Coff-idt-

Rritt, and Duffy have been indicted on many counts as the lighttrust.

The trial of Tirey L. Ford has been resumed.WASHING-ION- , December 3. Roosevelt opposes Kahn's bill

Oriental emmigration.Congress met today and Cannon was elected speaker.

KARLS R1IUE December. 3: The sentence of Howe hasbeen commuted to lift! imprisonment.

SPOKANE December. 3: Fifteen persons were drowned on lakeCoeurd'Alene yesterday as a result of the wrecking of a steamer.

HONOLULU, November 30. The Stars beat the Hawaii base ballteam by a score of 8 to 5.

HONOLULU, December 1. It is probable that a compromisewill be effected with the engineers of the I. I. Steam Navigation Com-

pany.Harvey Chilton was arrested for assaulting Irwin of the Bulletin

staff at the ball game last ThursdayThe Stars beat the Hawaii base ball team by a score of 5 to 0.

In tli 2 Weedon-Chapi- n suit, the jury disagreed.

HONOLULU, December 2. The Kinau will leave on time Tuesday.

Wallach w ill make known his prescription free of charge.The feed store of Wo Sing was destroyed this morning by tire.

WASHINGTON, December 1. Joe Cannon has been nominatedby the republicans as Speaker of the House. The Democrats have no-

minated John Sharp Williams. Governor Frear was presented yesterday to ihe President. He said the chief desire in the Islands was tosecure Europeans as laborers.

TOKIO. December 1. Ishii recommends that laborers be prevented from going to America and particularly to Canada. ' He says theopposition to the Japanese in America is partly racial.

MOSCOW December 1: Secretary Taft will leave for St. Petersburg Monday.

J0YT0W5 California December 1: Eleven miners are entonibed here in a burning mine.

St. PETERSBURG December 1:

ed in a riot.-- The the end

PHILADELPHIA December 1: Annapolis heat the Army foot ballteam in a score (5 to 0.

WASHINGTON December 1: Congress opens its todayThe financial question will be the chief subject for considerationThe session may last five months.

LISBON, December 2. Conditions here are better than reportedThe was caused by political discontent over the Premiers reforms. . ,

NORFOLK, December 2. The fleet destroyers ha e sailed forthe Pacific. They will reach here in May.

Session of Douma

of

session

trouble

of

iamwa, ueeemuer a, -- iiie ueiung nere is in lavor oi uums inthe fight with Moir.

MONON(!AIIILA, December 2. Sixteen men are entombed heiain a mine as a result of a gas explosion.

HONOLULU, November 30. The St. Louis base ball team returned from Japan last night. They may not play the coast team onaccount of the urfnir division of the gate receipts. Wood is, willing toirive them only 15 per cent of the receipts.

'I wenty-s- c ven engineers of the Inter island boats have resignedTrouble is expected next week. William McKay, the agent of the company at Hilo has come to Honolulu ind may take out the Kinau onh"r next trip to Hilo.

llKl'LIN, November ;0, A great scandal is being aired in theUeichstag. Accusations have been made against the Minister of War...1... 1..... ...1 ... !i ...1 ..t .1 1. I I li .i ....nun mi? uunihuu Minir iii me cnHrgfB nun nas ucnieu ouiei's. Iheradical li adeis replied that unless checked there would be a greaterscandal than the Dreyfus ras or the Panama canal scandal duriniithe French administration. Von IJuelo denied the existaneo of l ack

j stairs politics.O I TAWA, November 30. The Canadian government has decided

to exclude all Japs who are desensed.

AMIIm; ION, November 30. Senator Foaraker has decided tomutest the control of the Ohio delegation to the next presidential elec-tion with Secretary Taft.

MONTKKAL, November 30. Hoch defeated Rogers for thechampionship wrestling record of America last night.

OAKLAND, November 30. Timmon, who was supposed to havebeen murdered by Wilkins is alive.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 20. Dean Koadhouse of the Ha-

waiian Agricultural College is dead.

HILO, November 30. Walker, the manager of the Ookala plan-tation and McCubbin, the head luna and Daingfield have been citedfor contempt of court by request of the grand jury on account of re-

fusing to answer questions and also on account of Walkers refusal toproduce the Ookala plantation books.

The grand jury is investigating the charge of violating section 124of the Revised Laws of Hawaii on account of the construction of a roadby the old Territorial Board of w hich Walker was a member and

J,

Read the MAUI NEWS.

J..

get the: habitOf trading at the LAHAINA STORE the dependalle store. You might save a few tteps by buyingplsevlierp, but are you sure of the freshness andquality? Our nonO in every department are of thebest quality for ihe money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

The Best of EverythingAt Live and Let Live Prices

THE : LAHAINA : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes' Notions, Plantation Supplies.

LAHAINA) WAUI.

m m?

I THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Lid

a

DU YS AND SELL- S- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS DONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

H A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

m

m

&

1

-- o-

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

"J.C

$$t

Box 504.

i'. yj. rsnx d

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

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED -

HONOLULU,' T. H.Main 143.

PRINTING aridDEVELOPING.

'Wo mako a specialty of this department of ourwork. And wo solicit your trade.With anytliing in the way of cameras, kodaksphoto supplies etc. we can supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."Everything Photographic. 'J

FORT STREET, HONOLULU

Modern Bath Rooms yI Make Modern Homes I

IJWhen visitors come in't it gratifying to have your bath roomto equipped that It wins the approving glance of every .criticaleye I "iStattdatKl" Porcelain Enameled Fixtures make your bathloom modern and a room to be admired. We sell and Installthis famous ware and can quote you prices that will please you.When you place your plumbing contract with us you are assuredof high grade work and prompt service. Booklet illustrating manyneat bath rooms sent free.

Kahului H. II. Co., Mdse. Dept;KAHULUI, MAUI.

11. OKAMURA

ICE CREAM PARLOROrdi-- s taken for ICE CKEAM,

FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS.

Telephone

Ice Cold Drinks Always oa Hand.

Market St. : : Wailuku. Mau

- i n . ..

mmm

-

'

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayami at Paia ami Hamaknapoko onWmluusdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECCSPOULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to

A. H . LondgrnfI'Roi'RiKroR KA LUA FARM.

Telephone No. 359.

J

I

-

LOCALSThe Maui Sbinbun, tie Japanese

news paper if ti'e olilest and best foradvertising purposes among the Jap-

anese.N. K. OTSUKA,

tf. r ' Advertising Agefit.

The Queen Lodging hruse of Wni-luk- u

has new rooms, new furniture,clean beds', 50 tvnts per night.A. Do Rei;n, Proprietoi.

t.f.Mr. C. Tanaka, who had many

years experience in the leading photostudios of Japan has open the, IaoPhotograph Gallery near the SkatingRink, Wailuku. t. f.

The Women's Aid Society of theUnion Church will meet with Mrs.R. 13. Dodge on Tuesday afternoonDecember 10th at 3 p. m.. ,

There will be an auction of generalhousehold effects and potted plantsat the residence of C. S. Jackon inKahului Monday December 9th. J. L.Coke will auction off the effects.

To day a the last day on which totile claims egaiust the County.

Cyrus Green was before the Di-strict Court Thursday on a charge ofan assault with a weapon obviouslyand imminently dangerous to life forstriking Lloyd Smith,with a hammer.The case for the prosecution was, a

vvery weak one and showed that Smithwas the aggressor. Green defendedhis own case and was found not guilty.

The board of Supervisors meetsnext week.

The next meeting of the Woman'sGuild of the Church of the GoodShepherd will be held on SaturdayDecember Hat the residence of Mrs.McKay. A lai-- e attendance (s

earnestly , n ipirntcd, Election ofOfficers.

Adeliua P&t'.i is the best cigar.Try them.

PERSONAL MENTION.

J. II. Nelson has been quite ill athis home but is recovering and ableto be out on the wagon again.

.A. Gottenberg the manager ofGrinbautn and Company and GeorgeO.Cooper, the book keeper of theKaeleku Sugar Company came overto Wailuku on the Claudue Wedtiesday and took conveyances for Lahaiua.

M. R. Pereira returned f rom Honolulu Tuesday.

Mr. Fitzpatrick of the firm of Fitzpatrick Brothers has been on Mauisome time in the interest of his firtr.His firm are wholesale and retailctu&r dealers of Honolulu.

Willie Bui returned from HonoluluTuesday from the ball games of Honolulu.

George B. Henderson and Mrs.Henderson left for Honolulu Tuesdaywhere they will make their futurehome. Mr. Henderson has securedemployment with the Pacific O.l andDistributing Company.

N. Omsted of liana passed throughKahului Wednesday on his way toHonolulu.

George Rhoades was a passengerfroia Honolulu Tuesday.

Senator W. H. Rice of Lihiie Kau-

ai came up to Maui a few days agoto attend the marriage of his sonHarold- - Waterhouso Rice and Miss

Charlotte Baldwin.

James Love of the Kahului storehas returned home from the Malulani Hospital where he has beenfined for nearly five week withtyphoid fever.

W. J. Moody and Mrs. Moody re-

turned from a short trip to HonoluluSaturday.

C. S. Jackson has resigned asengineer on the Tug Hilo and hasgone to Honolulu where he w.ll makehis future home. He has been sueceeded by John Vaseoucellos.

Joe Taylor of the Puuner.e mill tookthe Claudine for Honolulu V.'eduesdayand e pec ted to take the Siberia forthe coast. He expects to return onthe same boat on her return trip andwill resume his duties with the II. C.& S. Co.

Ralph S. Johnstone of the InternalReveuue Service caiufc up Tuesdayand will probably remain a week onMaui.

.C. M. Lovsted is on Maui this week.

L. Cararar.iez of Buenos Aires hasbeen on Maui during the week studying sugar growing and manufacture,

Mrs, Goodhue has been a visitor toWailuku friends this week.

"HE MAUI NEWS- -

Mrs. Corbaiey of Berkeley returnby the Claudine Tuesday. She hiftbeen on a visit to her son who is thecashier "of the Kahului RiilroadCompany.

Miss Mae Hayward, one of thepopular teachers in the Santa Claragrammar school, and daughter ofdiner intendent of Schools W. J. Hayward, mis accepted a position in theMaunaolu Seminary, n private schoolin the town of Pain, on the island ofMaui, near Honolulu. She will sailfor that place on the 16th hist. SanJose Mercury. ,

The Knights of Pythias New Yearball should be attended by all whoenjoy drnciug.

Higaki Riotaro accused of theer of Hotaro Harada of liana

was brought to Wailuku Wednesdayand lodged in jail. It is reported thatmany of the Hana Japanese regretvery much that he was found beforehe had succeeded in chocking himselfto death.

J. H. Jones is in town with a fullline of Samples of Shoes fromMclnernys. He will keep open lateSaturday n'ght to accommodatethose who are engaged during theday.

A wireless has been received fromHonolulu to the effect that Attorney.1. M. Vivas ha been dischargedfrom custody by the Supreme Courtin his appeal from the sentence forcontempt of Court.

Rubber Stock for Sale.

Ten shares of the capital stock ofthe Nahiku Rubber Company areoffered for sale. Four' shares arepaid up. All assessments on sixshares are paid. Price par on paidup stock. Assessable to go with paidup stock at amount of assessments.

Terms cash as owner must realizeon same at once.

Inquire at Maui News Office.

$200.00 REWARD.

Lost on December 1st, 1907, at 4o'clock P. M. at Mokui, District ofHana, Island of Maui, '

ADELAIDE SERENO,age 2 years and 4 months. Portuguese, light hair, fair com-lexio- n,

good tec th, cut on left hand, Lumpbelow palm of left hand. Quite fleshy.When last sen wore dress of blueand white striped cloth.

The above reward wil! be paid forthe return of said child, alive or dead,to the undersigned.

ANTONE F. SERENO.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

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

K. KAIWIAEA, late of Hana, Maui,deceased.

The Undersigned, N.Oinstpd, hav.ing tfeeu appointed b; lh Hon. A.N. Kepoikai, on November 24, 1907,

Administrator of the Estate of B. K.Kaiwiaea, decease'!, hereby givesnotice to all persons having claimsagainst the Estate of said deceased,to present the same to him, at hisoffice in Hana, Mam, T: H., withinsix months from the date of the firstpublication of this notice, to wit; with-in six months from the 7th, day ofDetembeV, A. D. 1907, whether suchclaims be secured or not, or same willbe forever barred.

Dated at Hana, this 5th, day of

December, 1907.N. OMSTED,

Administrator of the Estate of B.K. Kaiwiaea, deceased.

Dec. 7, 14, 21. 28, Jan. 4.

NOTICE OF OPENING FOR SETTLE-MENT OF CERTAI N LOTS OF AGRICULTURAL-FASTOR- A.v LAND AT

KAMILOLOA, MOLOKA.'.

Notice is hereby given that at teno'clock A. M., Saturday December 21,

1907, there will be sold at auction, underthe Provisions of Part 7, (Freehold Agree-

ments) Land Act 1895, (Section 313, Re-

vised Laws), at the Office of Sub-Age-

Aiken, Kahului, Maui, the following lotsof public lands at Kamiloloa, Molokai,provided that applications at appraisedvalue, are filed fur said lots prior to hourof sale.

SCHKDUI.K.Lot No. Area Appraised Value

2 20. Acros $300.003 20.30 " 203.004 20. " 200.009 20.20 " 202.00

Applications will be received for theselots at and after nine o'clock A. M.,Saturday, November 30, 1907, at Office ofSub-Agen- t, Kahului, Maui.

Plans of the lots and full particulars asto necessary qualifications of applicants,method of applying, etc., may be obtain-ed at the Commission of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu, or at theOffice of the Sub-Agen- t, Kahului, Maui.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, Oahu, T. II ,

November 15, A. D. 1907.Nov. 23, 30, Dec. 7, 14.

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE OFMORTGAGE.

In accordance with the provisionsof a certain mortgage made byAdrian M. Keoho, Mortgagor, of Ho-

nolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, tothe Young Men's Savings Society,Limited, a corporation doing businessat Wailuku, Maui, Mortgagee, datedthe 1st day of November A. D. 1906,a d appearing of record in Liber285, on pages 405 and 406 of the Registry of Conveyances at Honolulu.

Notice is hereby given that saidYoung Men's Savings Society, Limit-ed, Mortgagee as aforesaid, intendito foreclose said Morgage for condi-tions broken, to wit: the noon-payme-

of principal and interest whendue:

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three consecutiveweeks from the date of the publica-tion of this notice, said Mortgageintends to, and will foreclose thesame, and will advertise for sale, theproperty covered and conveyei":therein, anj will sell the same atpublic auction, at the front door ofthe Law Office of JAMES L. COKEon Main Street in the town of Walluku. County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on Friday the 27th day of Deceiuber A. D. 1907, at 12 o'clocknoon, of said day.

The following Is the description ofsaid property:

All that certain piece, parcel orlot of land situated and being in Wailuku proper, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, being described as Apana 2 of Royal Paten!7184, L. C. A. 175!) to Kaupa, containing an area of 1 and Aonof land, more or less, and being all ofthe same premises conveyed to thesaid Mortgagor by deed of A. fl. K.Keohokalole and others, dated tin31st day of August, 1906, and nppearing of record in Liber 286 onpages 153, 154 and 155 of the Registry of Conveyances at Honolulu.

For further particulars apply tJames L. Coke, atto-ne- y for saidYoung Men's Savings Society, Limited, at his office at Wailuku, Maui.

Dated this 23rd day of NovemberA. D. 1907.Young Men's Saving Society Ltd

Mortgagee.Nov. 23, 30. Dec. 7, 14.

HOOLAHA HOOKO MORAKI.

I kulike ai me na hoakaka 0 kekahimoraki i hanaia e Adrian M. Keoho,mea Moraki, o Honolulu, Oahu, Teritori o Hawaii, i ka Young Men's Savings Society, Limited, he hui i hoohuiia e noho hana ana ma Wailuku,Maili, mea paa moraki, i hanaia rjaka 1 o Novemaba, M. H. 1906, a eikeia ua kopeia ma ka Duke 285, mana aoao 405 ame 406, o ke Keena Ka,kau Kope ma Honolulu

Ke hoolahaia akuneieua YoungMen's Savings Society, Limited, i

ole'oia, mea paa moraki I oleloia, ehooko aku ana ia i ua moraki la no kanhaiia o na aelike, oia hoi: ka uku oleana i ke kumupaa ame ka ukupaneei ka manawa e ukuia ai.

A ke hoolaha hou ia aku nei, mnhope aku o ka bala ana o na pule ekolumai ka hoolahaia ana 0 keia hoolaha,e hooko aku ana a e paniku ia ana uamoraki 'la, a e hoolahaia aku no kekuai, ka waiwai i hoopaaia a i hooliloia lloka olaila;- - a e kuai kudulainaku ana ma ke akea, ma ka pukakomo o ke Keena Loio o James L.Coke, ma Alanui Main iloko o ke Ta-o- n

a a Wailuku, Kalaua o Maul, Teritori 0 Hawaii, i ka Poalima, ka la 27

0 Dekemaba, M. II. 1907, i ka hora12 awakea o ua la 'la.

Penet ka hoakaka o ua waiwai 'la:O kela apana aina apau loa e wai-h- o

'la ma Wailuku punoi, Mokupuniameivalana o Maui, Teritori o Hawaii, i hoakakaia o ka Apana 2 o kaPalapala Sila Nui 7184, Kuleana 1759ia Kaupa, nona ka ili o 1 ame 2-- 10

Eka, oi aku a emi mai pa'.a, a oiu nohoi kahi apau loa i hooliloia i ua meamoraki ,'la ma ka palapala kuai a A.H. K. Keohokalole amo kekahi poe eiho, 1 baluia in a ka la 31 o Augate,1906, a e ikeia ua kopeia ma ka Buke286, ma na aoao 153, 154 ame 155, oke Keena Kakau Kope ma Honolulu.

No na raea hou aku e piliana i keiae ninau ia James L. Coke, loio o kaYoung Man's Savings Society, Limited, ma iona keena ma Wailuku,Maui.

Hanaia I keia la 23 0 Novemaba,M. H. 1907.

Youau Men's Savings Societv, Lrd.Mea Paa Moraki.

Nov. 23, 30. Dec. 7, 14.

t it.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907

These pictures tell the story. The toyshave arrived. The selection and pricescover a wide range; something foreverybody.

KAHULUI STROpen Saturdav Evenings.

. ) 4

i

i

A

The of a Cigar Care Awn Ijiulit One anil

I Oil

MAUI

TRY

Smoko Grimm Chases

Tasto the Sucetnoss of Contont.

At All Clpur Stores.

r BestRecommend

is that our competitors toll you that they will sell you fjjgoods as good as ours. We need nothing better. Hutthoy don't. tell you that they have Wilis- -

key in bulk or Kaupakuluu Wine in bulk, be we jfsdo. S

We also carry lots of good things for the Holidays,such as Peach Brandy, Apricat Brandy, Cherries in 372

Crome di Menthe, Cooking Sherry and Brandy, allkinds of table 'Wines. 5J

We aro also Agents for Seattle and Prinio Beers. 13!

Your Holiday dinner Wont be without osomething to help digest it. We have all kinds of 5Cocktails already mixed. King us up and we will tellyou more about the good things we have.

I Maui Wine

The LahainaChas. JI. Cooke, Pres. C. I). I.ufkin,

K. A. wauswortu, iJirector

toAUGUST

RESOURESand Discounts $ 36,037.82

United 6,250.00Premium on U. S. 220.00

(quickly convert) 12,110.00Casli and from Banks... . 10,248, SS

Furniture and Fixtures...... i.,i75.oofrom U. S. Treasury

$ 66,354.20

. 1 . TERRITORY OF HAWAII, )

bbf COUNTY OF (

I, C. D. I,uikin, Cashier of the

THE NEWS- -

i

i

1.1 ' til

v.

Belmont

complete

Z

& llq

ft ational MillCashier Win. Helming, Viee-I're-

V. J.,. Deeoto, Director" '

C2, 1907.

MABIUTIKS8Capital Stock 25,000.00biirplus and I'rolits 2119.30Due lo Banks 4,420.71Circulation 6,250.00Dividends Unpaid 30.00Deposits 30,364.19

66,354.20

limned hank, do solemnly swear that Jhe

Report the Comptroller of the Currency

LoansStates Bonds

BondsOther Bonds

Due

Due 312.50

MAUIabove

, aoovc statement is true to me nest ot my Knowledge ami Delict.. 1). LUFKIN, ashie r.

Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this3olh day of August, 1907.J. GARIA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. ircu it

ABOUT STOVESWill it not pay yon to look into our fine lino of

GARLANDS and got a stovo that will givo

you absolute satisfaction. Wo havo thorn in

all si.os, soiling as low as 10.00 and all along

up to $70.00. Whon you want something good

in the slovo, lot us quoto you.

E.O.HALL &S0N, Ltd.HONOLULU.

For Best Results Advertise in thefrAUI NEWS.

(Continued from Pflgc 3.)

Becituso of the manner of yourselection you are peculiarly wellqualified to Investigate charges ofcriminal inalfensance innllicc. Yourposition is dignified and independent.

As a body you owe allegiance- tono party or race and aro under nonecessity, either fancied or real, tomake concessions lo demauoi'ues orcharlatans, nor to iiamler to ignorance hv the electorate. In questions

police you need have no concern,the law upholds you in the course

you decide to pursue no other questurn need Intervene.

With few exceptions vour dutiesare clearly defined. Wliilo you.should not act hastily nor Hun an in- -

diettnent in any caso where the probability of guilt is not stronir, youare not required lo try a case norrender a verdict. It is not necessaryfor yot to call all tho prosecution'switnesses whore the testimony ismerely corroborative. If you aro convoiced that the evidence before you,unexplained and uncontradicted, issufficient to warrant conviction by atrial jury you may end'et, but if, inthe course of your investigations,you have reasons to believe thatthere is other evidence, not presented to you, will in ynur reach, whichwould qualify or explain away Un-

charge under investigation, it wulbo your duty to order such evidenceto be produced.

The subpoena of the court is atyour service to obtain the preencc,of witnesses, who may be sworn inopen court or by your foreman, orin Ids absence, by any of your members. Witnesses should be sworn totell the truth. Unlawful refusal onthe part of a witnesses to obey thesubpoena or to answer questionswhen rightfully propounded may bepunished by the court as a contempt.

Upon retiring, your first dutywill be to appoint one of your num-

ber to be your clerk, to preserveminutes of the proceedings beforeyou, which minutes shall bo deliveredto the prosecuting officer when sodirected by yourself.

Tin: prosecuting oliicer or any cfyour members may interrogate witinesses before your. The piosccut-in-

officer shall advice you in regardto the law of all cases that come before you, and draw the indictments.He will givo you the statutory de-

finition of ihe offenses mentioned intins charge.

An interpreter mav be presentat the examination of witnesses.Except the prosecuting officer, in-

terpreter, arid witnesses underexamination, no pr rsou shall bo permitted to be present while you arein session, and no person, exceptyour members, shall be permitted tobe present during the expression ofyour opinions or the giving ot yourvotes.

No indictment shall be found, notshall any presentment be made, without the concurrence of at least twelvegrand jurors.

An indictment, when found, shallbe endorsed ''a true bill" and suchindictment shall be signed by yourforeman. An indictment shall boendorsed also by tto prosecutingofficers. Prosentnu nts, when made,shall bo signed by your foreman.

Indictments, or presentments,when found, shall be presented byyour foreman, in the presence of theother grand jurors, to the court andshall there be filed.

Your other duties are defined byyour oath, merely; "That youwilldiligently inquire and truo present-ment make of all such matters andthings as shall bo given you in chargeor shall otherwise como to your know-ledge touching this present service;that you present no one throughenvy, hatred, or malice, nor Icavoany one unpresonted through fear,favor, affection, gain, reward orhope therefore, but will present allthings Irul), as they como to .yourknowledge, accordint? to the ln-s- t nfyour understanding; and that youwin Keep secret the proceedingshad before you."

NOTICE.

Notice is horeby given that tlio IaoBakery will go out of business for thopresent.

All parties holding bread ticketsaro requested to present same to theundersigned who will redeem samewith cash.

VI parties indebted to tbo under,bigned aro requostod to make settle-men-

of their account to tho under-signed. Dated November 20, 1007.Iao I5akory.

M.y. FERREIRA,1. 10. Proprietor.

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1907

Dcctor Kuclin Hobs up Again.

Roland Kuelm M. D., is tho subjectof an inquiry received at tho Govern-or's office from Mrs. Emma Emerson,7 West 02nd street, New York, whoamong other things soys:

"I would like the marriage recordssearched all through Honolulu for themarriage of Rolando Kuchn, M D.From information which comes indi-

rectly from his bosom friend, he is

supposed to have had a wife in Ccn-tr- al

America. If this can bo provedit would make him abigamist and, asan estate is at stake, much dependson tliis information. Dr. Kuelmclaims he was well known in Honoluluand was secret service man to thequeen, but fancy this is talk. If hewas well known thero in ISflO, 1804or any time, I should think some lightcould be thrown on his life, and 1

would like every detail of his career."Clippings from a newspaper or De-

cember 15, 100(1, containing a sensa-tional story about Dr. Kuelm are en-

closed in the letter. Thoy contain asnapshot picture of him, captioned:"Dr. Rolando Kuelm, globe trotter,solditr and specialist, who is accusedby her relatives of kidnaping hisfiancee, Miss Ida Miller, and preventing all communication willi thebeautiful young licit ess." A pictureof a threnstory house front has thiscaplon: "Tho Home of Miss Ida MayMiller. At 1210S. loth St. Miss Millerhas not been seen by her relatives forseveral mouths and they aro muchexcited over her disappearance."

A flash head over tin; story, withthe portrait beneath it, reads:"Crowd at Home of Lost Heiress.Defied b.y Dr. Rolando Kuel.u, who.Astride Back Fence, Flourishes aPistol and Makes Speech Intendsto Hold Fort."

The back fence is found in tho nar-rative to be ;it the house of Miss Mil-

ler. Thro was a crowd of 200 peopleoeiieo oy 1110 vaiuv t doctor who i

reported in part, as follows by nn interviewer:

"I've grown this beard to frightenpeople away from here," added D .

Kuelm, patting a tnrec-inc- h growthof grizzled hnir upon his face.

"Willi my dog Nellie shut upNellie, don't baric so much I'll defytho world. Nellie's a good dog, boys,and we'll standoff this mob together."

Having told about Miss Miller'smother kicking at the back door thatafternoon, and being informed of a

supposition that the lady mentionedwas dead, this was his answer:

"That cat's out of the bag," saidsaid Dr. Kuelm explosively. ''Sheisn't dead at all. She is insane andhas been in a sanitarium,"

Ho denied that ho was a Spaniard,his first name being given him aftera Spanish doctor, but was of GermanAmerican descent and born in Philaidelphia. Early in life he was seizedwith "wanderlust" and he had beenin South American revolutions, fromwhich ho went on to say as quoted:

"And I might say here that if byany trick of fate I do not marry thogirl I love and whose interests I amprotecting even to the damage ofmy own iu short, if I no not marryMiss Miller, I will again return toSouth America and there I will stirup a revolution and put mysely intho front rank at tho first engagement and place my body in front ofthe first bullet and I will die on thobattlefield -- a martyr to love."

An account of tho career of Dr.Kuchn in tlio story being thus,' beingabout as accurate as mainland pa-

pers usually are in fixing Hawaiianroyal relationships, when it makesKing Kalakaua's sister his daughter.

"Dr. Kuehn is a graduate of thoJefferson Medical College of the classof 1882. Ho has been in SouthAmerica. For a short timo lie wasmedical adviser to King Kalakaua,father of the famous Hawaiianqueen. Liliuokalani. Then he wentback to Soutii America where hewas physician to a leper priest."

Dr. Kuehn told the interviewer ofattempts mado on his life while at thoMiller home.

Robert E. Henderson, co executorwith Miss Miller of her mother':) es-

tate, at tlio tirao had not seen MissMiller for hix months. He suld thomother of Miss Miller had been dis-

charged cured from a sanitariumand was then a music teacher, living111 Norristown.

Miss Miller was of age and someof her relatives declined to tako anypart in tho proceedings against. DrKuehn.

THE LOCAL STORY.

Last January the Advertiser pub- -lished a O0(l doal of matlpr ro!nt!n.0 ""o ;

to Dr. Kuehn, on the occasion ofreceiving a Philadelphia paper of

December 18 that contained anarticle beginning thus:

"Miss Ida May Miller, the halfmillion dollar heiress whom Dr. Rolando Kuehn, physician to FatherDamien and Queen Liliuokalani, is

charged with hiding, has, in. all probability, been In Philadelphia for thelast two months in fact, ever sincethe timo that she disappeared."

Queen Liliuokalaiii, of whom in

quiry was miu'P, slated that thename was quite foreign to her andthat she had never employed a Dr.Kuelm.

The I3y lander on January 13 toldof Dr. Kucha's having been government physician at Lahaina, his dis-

trict including Lanai, fr Jin 1885 to1887, among other things saying: "Itis related of him that, when Lahai-na- 's

leading men !iad the natives allmarshaled lo vote against the kingand Gibson, Dr. Kuelm funned themin line, with ballots in their hands,and, by sheer dint of cheek and mag-netism, switched them over to theGibson side and voted every mother'sson of them for them. Tlio doctor was a Hebrew by race, very natty in his get up and a habitualwearer of glovei to preserve thopink and white prettiness of hishands lie finally left nere to workfor the Panama Canal Ccmpany andnow turns up in Philadelphia, thocentral figure, of course, in a scan

'dal."

Major Woller a few days lateris quoted ie reminiscences of Dr.Kuehn saying lie arrived at Lahainaabout 22 years before to fill tlio position of t'overnment physician. Hehad previously been a physician onthe Spreckels steam mips. "He wasonly 21 years .old." Mnjor Woltorsaid, "and a wild, harum-scaru- m

youth a nonsensical doelor, iu factNeither King Kalakaua nor

tQueen

Liliuokalani secured his appointmentas government physician or wereattended by him."

He st iyed with the late HarryTurton at Lahaina. Wolter saidsas'js of neglect caused Kucha's re-

moval to Honolulu, where he practis-ed for about three mouths.

Brother Joseph Dutton of Kala-wao, lastly, contributed teminis-cenc- es

of Dr. Kuehn, whom ho R-

ecalled as having visited fatherDamien in 18S8. "Was here foiseveral hours," Bother Dutton wrote:"met Father Damien then; they con-

versed a little. Don't think, theymet at any other time " A memo.Brother Dutton had indicated thatDr. Kuelm, then a resident ot Nicaragua, attended a medical congressin New Orleans in 1003, and neVs'paper references to him includedquotations of a letter, apparentlyfrom 1 allier Damien, to Dr. Kuelmin which mention is made of FatherDamien's weakness, of Brother Dutton and matters rel.itinef to theSettlement. '

None of these authorities, however,have anything to say about DrKuehn's possession of a wife when hecame, while he stayed or wnen heleft here. This is what is botheringMrs. Emerson, and perhaps someonehero may help her out. She does notsay so, but the inference from herletter, wun its enclosures, is thatthe gay doctor lias married theheiress. Advertiser.

A Suitable Cnndhlnte.

A parish cliurch In Scotland wasvacant, and tho beadle, who wasrather a pawky character, was veryloud in his praise of one uf the can-

didates.This gentleman was d.ily elected,

and proved a great success, whereupon somo of the members of the congregation asked the beadle whatthere had been about the candidatethat so conclusively indicated hisaood qualities.

"Ohl naelhing at a'," said thohecdle, "naethmg at a', but ye see Iayo gat tho minister's cast off claes,and ho wis the only ano o' tho candi-dates that wis aboot my size."

Haiku Sugup Co. Stops itsDividends.

"Tho monthly dividend of tho HaikuSugar Co. will be discontinued begiuning January 2, 100S, and until fur-

ther notice. J. P. COOKE, Treasur-er."

This was the notice yesterday re-

ceived by the local stockholders ofthe Haiku Sugar Company, whichcame with more or less surprise. Mr.Cooke, tho trcasuror of tho company,could not bo seen yesterday regard- -

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ing the action of the directors in sus-

pending tlio regular dividends of oneand one half per cent., which havebeen declared monthly for somo time,being out cf tho city.

It is generally understood, however,that the main reason for tho discomttnuancc of tho dividends is tlio financial situation on tho mainland, tliocompany being unable to realize atpresent on its credits in New York.This being the case, the payment ofdividends will only be postponed untilsuch time as the crisis in the mbneymarket of the East is passed andbusiness resumes its old channels.Advertiser.

A Matter o? iSus'iuess.

Mr. Chauncey Depew tells ' thisamusing story of an incident whichoccurred during an illness from whichho suffered some years ago,

1 had to keep indoors for a day ortwo through illness, he says, and hadmy bd wheeled into my bushiestroom, and dur'ng the day jsaw somocallers. Nit;ht came, and with itsleep, grateful sleep, rudely brokenin upon by the telephone bell. Tliocall came from a well known NewYork paper, and I answered it. Theconversation was something like this

"Olo Depew still alive?""Yes.""Likely to last through the night?'"I think so; I hope sol""Then I won't come down.

Thanks.""Goad nightl""Good night I"

A CARD OF THANKS.

The Ladies of the Woman's Guildof Uio Church of the Good Shepherddesiro to extend their sincere thanks,to all those who so ably and willinglyassisted at the Concert and Bazaarheld last Saturday at tho AlexanderHouse.

WAILUKU EXPRESSANTON E 1)0 ItEOO, l'ltOP.

DRAYING and EXPRESSINGContracts taken for Hauling.

Telephone No. 428.

Office:Qiioen Lodging IIouso, Main Street

NOTICE OF POWER OF AT- -

TORNEY.

Notice is hereby given that, duringmy absenco from tho Territory ofHawaii, D. H. Caso of Wailuku. Maui,will act as my attorney in fact.

t f. CHARLES D. LUFKIN.

BISMARK STABLES C0.LMWAILUKU, MA HI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leading Liveuy

Staiile Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Ha'eakala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS- - -- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

CENTRAL SALOONMaiucsv Svitr.i.4 Wailuku

ANTONE B0RBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands otWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS. BRANDIES.WIirKIES, GINS

Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & Seattle

25c 2 Glasses 25c

NOTICE.

Notice is herobyjjtven that my wlfoMary E. Murphy, having loft my bedand board without catiso or provoca- -

lion. I will not bo responsible forany debts contracted by her.

Dated at Kahulul, Maui, Territoryof Hawaii this 0th day of Novombor.'A. D. 1007.

ROBERT J. MURPHYNov. 1G, 23, 30, Dec, 7, 14,

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