1 1 J!glEl BY AUOOTYJ TELiSfiAPSflclS (iia7(llySi! I

ft,Si '.

HONS & COKE

Arroimn's at Law-A-U13NTS

TlicOormanlii Lite Insurance Co.Tlia l'lru luMiniacu Uo

rAILUKU, MAUI

L N. KEPOIKAI

Attqujjf.y AT L'AW

WATLUKIJ, MAUI

John kiciiakdson ,Atxounev at Lav

LAIIAINA, MAUI

Antonio tavaeesAttoiinev at Law

MAKAWAO, MAUI

J. M. KANEKUA.'-- --v.

Attoii.nev aKd Couxskllouat Law.

omoe: Occidental 'llotfl, comer ot King auijAhilict'. Struct.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ceias. oreightonAttohnky at Law

HONOLULU, . . H. I.

Atkinson & juddA. I.. ATKINSON, AI.llKItT Y. .Illlll), J".

Attokxevs at LawOWcooverlilsliop .t Co-- lmult, cor. Morchnut

T nud Kir.tliuuiuuu Struots.

HONOLULU, If.

PHYSICIANS

John weddick, m. d.

Physician & Suiiokon

WA1LUKU, MAUI

Dr. dinegarPhysician & Suhoeon

KHIEt - - - MAUIr

Wi F, McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Suuueon

PAIA, . MAUI

R. J. McGETTIGAN, M. D

Physician & Sukoeon'

IIANA, . MAUI

Dr. l. a. sabeyPhysician & Suhoeon

fi.K-- SPRECKHLSVI LLE, - MAUIme ,

'

DENTISTS

W. RUSSELL BOOTin, D. D. S.

"Dentist

OITico, Main and MarketWAIBUKU, . . MAUI

R. I. MOORE, D. .D. S.

Dentist

HONOLULU, H. I.

SUUVIiYOIJS

H. ELDREDGE

Suuveyoh & Civil fisoiNEEu

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

& JAS. T. TAYLOR, m. aw. boo. c. k.

Co.vsui.tino IIyuuaui.ioEsoineeh

30y Judd Block, Houolulu,

I W ATT,1TKTT . . 1 A TTT WATF.i? IATF.Q lm'llte' i 'M. Japan domes that slio will declare v"A?--vAi!--f.-j..i- ; W

! ttar on China. Wi.-?;-..-- . ft JBARCHITECTS I rf trv

Wailuku and Kahiilui Water Wnrks. rSrh-Jts-- "' OR 1! BEARDSLEE & PAGE 1 ..w. I?

'Ancunr.cT.s & Bun.minsOfllco Koims 9 nnrt t, Arlington Annex,

-. - - Uu

HONOLULU, - - H.I.Skctehns nud correct estimates

(iirnlslieil ut short notice.

Howard & trajnAltCIIITECTS

Suite 7, Model Block, Fort StreetTelephone UMI

HONOLULU. II. I;

HARDY, & NAONE,

CAltI'ENTEHi5JCONTItACTOnS&BUILI)EnS

MAKAAVAO . . MAUI

Telephone No.

wnaer 3 Beacn

Plumbers & Pipe-Fitter- s

Matoriul furnished forConnection Avith CityWater Mains.

Maui, H. I.

B5SMARKV "1

M(.

W.M. GOODNESS, Prop.

Hacks? Carriages;Buggies

Saddle HorsesON SHORT NOTICt:

CARRIAGES ML'IiT ALL STEAMERS

HANS AJIUN'LSAN, I'ltOP.

AT ALL HOURS

Vineyard Street, Wailuku, Maui

Telephone IMo.

Wailuku StablesJOHN DOREGO Prop.;

HACKSCarriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses

ON SHOUT NOTICK

CarrUiges meet SteameriKTELKI'llONK NO.

Opp. Iao Saloon, Wailuku, Maui

WailukuMarketYKB TAI, I'rop.

Jlnrket Street, Wulluku

FRESHBEEF and PORK

Delivered dailj' in Wuiluku,Waihco and Kahului

TI5Lr.PIIONn No. u

WONG TUCKMerchant Tailor

MurVot Street, opp Saloon,WAILUKU, 3IAUI

Nctit Fit Guaranteed

Young HookvCOFFEE SALOON

CIGARSMarkot St., near Borba's storo.

WUAILUK,

bECTinx 1. Foi- - ljuildiiiL's"uirfiu'0 of (not incluuing open porches)!Square Feet Que Storv

0 to 800 S 8 00800 to f)00 .') 00ifOO to 10.00 10 00

1000 to J'JOO 11 001200 to 1100 12 001400 to 1000 151 001000 to 1800 14 001800 to 'J000 If) 002000 to 2300 10 002.'i00 to ::ooo 17 00.'loon to .'moo 18 00:!500 to .1000 l!l 00For all houses one story in heirht,

to

ti.ioro arc to be sent to US Xa

W

thousand .square feet, there shall bo added one for each additionalfive hundred square feet or fraction thereof, and the further sum of one

for each additional story.For all houses of more than two stories in height there shall be added

to the above tablo rate one dollar for each additional story.Where a or buildin'' is oeeupied bv more than nno fnmilv tlio

sjonoral rate for each additional family shall be three-quarter- s ( 'i ) ofthe foreoni'i except where twoor more families occupy the ;ame"oor, in case the rate for each family on the same floor sli: ll bethe rate for the floor f,urfaee occupied by such family, according to theforcgoiiifj table.

Note Thetfencral rate includes for general household pur-poses, but docs not include any of the following specified

SPECIAL RATES

Section 2. For horses, including for washing vehicles:For 1st horse per annumFor 2d. 3d, 4th and 5th horse '. 2;00

.

per annumj

eachFor (ith noth horse.For olst and above..'..

Same rate for mules

For 1st cowFor 2d, 3d, 4th and oth cowFor 0th cow and

Ran The

- -

Tho fear

4 u.

murines Y

A lM

dollar

dollar

house

rate?,which

waterrates:

water

abovo

Two

S it

10 0011 01)

12 00i:i14

1") 0010 00

'17 00

0010 00

00

than four

I IMI Hot nmininu.t annum

Sl.fiO annum eachannumannum

Exumtcor the

Tien-tsin- . Tlio

attack the

foreigners mid native.

probable all, tho Uni

the missionari s iiiforeign embassies and

como

thatcapital will

the

wheth- -

sent to

dispatches

Section 3. Irrigation, where confined to such four ( 4 ) hours of theday as published from time to time by the Superintendent ofWorks, at the rate of one-ha- lf cent square per annum; nocharge to less than 5.00 ) Five Dollars.

Irrigation, the hours not restricted, three cents sruarevard per minimum ris above.

Section 4. banks, bakeries, warehouses, sa!-.n-

eating-hoti- f es. barber-shop- s, butcher-shop- s, l ies,blneksinith-shojis- . confectioners, hotels, lodging-house- boarding-houses- ,

churches, halls, photograph galleries, printing-office- s, sfcamgreen-house- market-stall- s, horso soda

fountains, other places of business, each to charged accordirg tothe quantity used.Approved June 10. 1000.

A. McCANDLEF.Sof Wt rks.

Foreign NewLondon, 4 p. m. A special dispatch Hong', ong

snyfi nil the Peking legations have been destroyed and that theGorman Minister, Baron von Kettoler, has been killed.

f'nAxnfjco, Juno lf.specials from Tien-tsin- :

TIEN-TSIN- , IT., .' p. ni.native yity oflicials beeh stake. Tho foreignsettlomont is expecting tin immediate

Allied ileets. forty vessels in all,no allieu iorces Admiral beymour, now inarching

on provisions and and tho railroaddestroyed They are encounter

opposition tonight.authorities n massacre

tians at Peking.

WASin.GTON,.Tune lfi. It. seemsted States troops Philippines will bo upon furnisha contingent to in rescue

and in the protest "in trWashington. Juno In, Nothing

ment the. United Peking ivncoTuesday evening, ar.il the officialsnot foreign columnMr. Conger bo able resume

LoxupN.Juno 1"). Tho Britisher a substantial should uot boAfrica.

London, m.- - Lord

f$ .JULY

00

oo

00

.V--

18

covcrin'' 'freator area

per

perper ,,

.75 acr

prints follov.in'1- -

Boxors control

are to Taku forts to- -

of Chris

that, after

of foreignlegations;

has to tho State Depart

have settled to the beliefroaches the Chineseuse of cable.

Government is consideringfrom

Roberts' leave affair

are Waterper yard annua!

be (

where are perannum; charge

Stores, offices,grocers, book-bind- c

laundries,engines, markets, troughs,

and beestimated

JOHNSupt. Public

.Tune Id, from

Junohnvo burned at the

attack.

nignt. l underPeking, are short of water, has

been behind them. expected to

in the called toassist tho

Uliinu, of

Stories

China South

from States Minister Conger nt

until tho reliefto the

force

June 15,

20

1.00

east of.Pretoria with the Boors withdrawn to new positions Tues-I"- 'dr,y. News of fresh fighting 13 expected at the War Olilct, butfillJmire cume kist night.

Ch.cago. wime 1;"). The Record says: Chieago-'- s colored popula-tion is deeply interested in a plan to establish a colony inHawaii 1

i ground aragua and Salvador. M ',11

ARussianbr.uk mavbc establishedin the United States.

General Otis says that the war inthe Philippines is over.

Roosevelt reiterates that ho doesnot want the

.Tamos R. Keenc has wagered $25.-00- 0

that Bryan defeats MeKinley.

The A stor syndicate will build anisthmian railway across Honduras.

The Hawaiian commissioners tothe Paris Exposition have reachedParis.

The Klondike clean-u- for the sea-son will be from $20,000,000, to 25,.000,000.

General Louis Botha has escapedfrom the trap set for him by GeneralRoberts.

Four have been killed. and mai.y... 11 . . . .wouuucu in uie street car riots 111

St. Louis.

The appropriation bill as finallyreported to Congress totaled over$700,000,000.

The cost of the four weeks streetear strike in St. Louis

'

is estimatedat $22,757,500.

On Juno 14, at New York, allgrades of refined sugar wore

tenpoiuts. f

Tiie Bundesrath has approved thenavy bill, and the measures to carryit out, are published.

Ten thou,i-.v.)- Ashantis surroundCooinassie, West Africa, and 5,000face the British relief forces.

Goldwin Smith says China wiilprobably bl the next scene of butchery in the name of civilization.

Democrats of Kentucky, Missouri,Vermont and Georgia have endorsedBryttn and tho Chicago platform.

General Mascurdo, a Filipino leader offers to yield if he will not be im-

prisoned. He has 200 men and 500rifles.

Governor Beckham is trying toextradite Governor Taylor on acharge of being accessory to theGoebel murder.

Tho delay in the break-u- p of theice in Hehriug Straits will seriouslyimpede the progress of tho gold- -

seekers bound for Nome.

'i'he price of wheat has been advancing by leaps and bounds throughout the States, on account of pros- -

nee t of a short crop.

The political fight in Havana lhifall will be for Mayor, thbfe beingtwo candidates, ono representingthe. army and tho other the states-men of Cuba.

San Francisco is to have an oilboom. Discoveries are alleged tohave been mado in tho sand iii'.lsalong the ocean heath south of Gold-

en Gate Park, and property valueshave gone up.

According to a decision of UniteStates Judge Townsond of New Yorkthe Porto Rlcans ure inhabitants ofa foreign uountuy as regards theconstitution aud withi.i tho meaningof tho tariff acts.

, The vice presidential boom of I ey-

ing M. Scott of San Francisco iswaxing larger, aud such an influendtial paper an the Philadelphia Presshus strongly urged his availability,devoting an entire iiage to him andto California.

Lydeobuitf. whitler the Boerrait have retired after bbundo'i- -

Pretoria, is described as a vol-enn-

region of fertile vaihys,by r:viparts of pneipitous

wl;s. There are hords of eattkthere and much uativo lubor avail-abl- o

for fortiiigutious,

CAPES a '1$ BLACK If

DRABrf;i.ik.;W'ii.-'i- , tail

TEL.fcFHONE No. ? S

Goods will be delivered at WaViu.j.uMonday, Wednesday and Fr day: atWailiee Tuesday. Thursday and 'Saturday; and at all hours hi' Wailuku.

A. J. Efili'ESw n 4 If

MerchandiseLADIES DRESS GOOPS

. AND lllIMMlNGS

FRESH GROCERIES

PINEAPPLES

Bacon .i

O00U1! lU'Hvcrwl In Wi'.Uhc. Moi tlnv, TlnimJuy iiml S.itunliv;-- ; In Wntlulm i.nd ..tKiuniil.iily.

TKLKniONp Ni. jiiq

iclsoGENTS' SJIT5 CLEANED

ND PRESSED

Ladies' Skirts it Specialty

A IaoREPRESENTING

WHEELER & WILSON SEW5NGMACHINE COMPANY.

TJIU IJUKUSTHOSI hush: C:(.

Wheeler &, Wilson, Chainand Lock Stitch Math'uiesSol( pp Installmunt Plan.

Orders taken for Shut Miisio;PianO Tuning and Repairing.All Orders will Receive Prompt.Attention,tirir Office Adjoining lao Stables.WAILUKU, MAUI.

Photographs!. L. CKAGS

Porlrsil arid Landscape cr

I5LANP VIEWSlYlnlt. Sti'eot,

Windsor HotelWAILUKU, M,U' I

Fr ,4iuil sten!.:Tb Hole! direct;

TKi.nni ink Nl 155

Lodging frioissefonncr ' Wutlvhu Hot .1

AH Kt K, Propri.-- : -- r

Beds 50 CciUy pm NibtMEALS ZC CENTS

wailuku . . . M,uf.

CI-ilN- C. HOUReshiarint J CcPce Saloon

fsesii mm mm day

vu iiuiiu Ala 11 1

I

flftaui MewsT'UBLISl tED EVERY SATURDAY

mn:. IJA1LEY BLOCK. Vain St.

A1LI KI, Rl.H'I, H. I.

sriiSC'Rll'TlON I ! A T I'.S

One vt'iir. (in adva ere) '. I,.A.

in"'. Is. ' !i

C.K,

minis c.t tin- Nmv ivilii'i: (iiniri.nliM-- . (i.,,n V. milv mi

it rui''"'- viwr" ni'inf uhirhn.iMiilriil iul it S

M.

0. B ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop. 1',

MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr. ('.W.W.

1.

Saturday, Junt 30 ,1.

3 Dospiot the warning of tho News.L,. mint cil tin- - labor troubles which

t i

pi luridly yellow ami ivi colors, ami

Cast, thry ml lost! anything in,..,, t but haw a depressing effect

MAUI BOOK

i.i... .1 Tn the meantime, everything is runningsiMvmMy licnv The News is in an exceptionally good posit'on to

the inner side-- of all llv.it is poingim iu Mall, mid is mlsuppressing any thing that ought, to bo published. Nc-- t

d'Av ;t pinuiih to become a censor to the pip r.s.. , n... ... ..p 4li. 1 1, .mil ,i1 ii iviiurM !)ril if

'.lit il tl'ios suggest U UK" jwiiiiis " "' l 1

,..v ,nvi. any interest sin tho Mam sugar plantations, sucu mum;is. , .'.-..- . ,i i... 41.... w on.! itliirminir iiccoviiits of tciniiornr.y

i,.,, OUT I. ' U U 111 ll'l.'.n. ...ivv

t iM'ililfs ivhivhi'.iv ivi-i- ly cjiiti' ollocl

nianitgiT ' I' Ms'ui.

O

Lt i.-- i i ising mat ums ., i

i 1 ,

i iiiii" to t!io ( that an extra sossimi n im: n

would not b desirable. It is now

ui' t ho n ulavlv elected members,

BLUE

Honolulu

imclusion

uli'r'od to f.Biin say no. Ami tne reason ior im i'i-- tluivth.' time comes to call the extra session. T':e reason now

ai-ue- d for calling an extra session is to help Honolulu out of hert roublos. It' it were really necessary to do so, the News would try-t- o

help the thing along, and behanged to tho expense of it. What

the eitiaMis or IJor.f.iulu nUdly Should do, is to organise and set a

r iMimitt.v to v.oili at once to prepare a charter for the government

uf their municipality. Have it carefully drawn, 'extensively pub-

lished and thoroughly discussed and digested by 'the time tin. i the

legislature meetsi'so that when tire legislature does meet, they will

know just whai they waiit in the way of a city charter.

e

It is -- vith less of, surprise than ot yiaj.ir)catioii that Hie fact is

there was' really but little trouble in roadjui-tin-to be noted that

i,

Hj

time

i

.t. W. V

,1 K. X. V.

C.ll HolnTlx.liHist. Muaislrilli' V

Kiitini-ualunu- " " ill." Kiil'unli'llo, " " I,;'" "" " "" PiiDUIUU, " " Klfiliiiln

Ksiliil'iiln'ml-.i- " " l.iinuiM. Iluliliiill. W-

X. llsivwlili-ii- Slicrin, Y

v. 11 M:.K. l.hi.Ki.y, I.,WlttvcM-k- ,

Trimlil,-- . ?

Cu'vlni'si, Ci.;iiuiii Vv'.ii'nkukillil'llil. Mi.

" "Kuuliiiiilmu.!,iM,N,v. " " ilium

.1. ;.,!.

II.'1'. .r WMIulmII. Ailu-n- ti, in

" l.nliHtnivCiruss. "

some, papershist week Maui,

1 ( ....... L Tilluu-- - m'""'1! ,'V "

retelling,on sugars stocks t

rtuiotl;-

antlioriti'-san- plant it ion

sobr-- r stvond thought,Tel'iiiila IlilYP

e n... 1 ......

extra sessionthis am!

and knows with manaoand that there "

upon, before offering com:

loads them here. Comeyou some or ther

Territory Hawaii, runnin;changes more

citizens begin or

labor on Maui sugar plantations. It was undueoptimism predict that 'the transition would cause partiYulart rouble. And there danger that prico labor will un-

duly advanced, in fact prediction may 'safely' he made thatvhon novelty conditions laborersthemselves, order secure work, will within months beginto underbid eachother, and thus keep price labor within

,reasonable bounds.i

4

The puny mid generate liaolus, Haymiajis as well, shouldtake a lesson from' tho experience i robust and rotundHawaiian s fifty years ago, in matter diet. There is en-

tirely too much moat other carbonaceous foods consumedthis climate. A fruit and vegetable.' diet,' in which thereexuberant opportunity choice,'' more than anything elseto restore Islands magnificent and virile specimensmanhood which early missi jnaries and traders found here.

D High Sheriff Brov.n came Maui with a posse police,booted, spurred an'd firmed to teeth, determined to or die.

The only thing inl them was to down' toKahului and a "swim in (he fresh, crisp waters Kahului Bay.

really glad high sheriff came here, becausehe has now with his own eyesand iiaan'that everything se.renetear any trou bio here.' ' '

Ul.llllitlH

and

and

the

g The proposed water rates appeal1 ominously high, and havecalled forth some 'severe strictures, the' Nkw'S will waitrates are definitely determinedments. is hoped, however that rates will madeso high as drive, poorer classes,' who, way, comprise

of population Wailuku aiid Kahului, back moreto use. of ditch water

Surely, if tho weary, burdened and stricken peopleHonolulu knew what a refreshing and delighfu) climate

Wailukunns reveling just now, Claudin'v'., Kinuu andMaunaloa voi".!d be bringing deckalong, and will manage to

Everything in Maui County,quite as smoothly as before 14th,

name than in reality.

fjj Is it about

city

Hon. Kiiluu. (Mri-ni- t ilituuIli-l- HilTllit Cniirt, .iiiku

.liMlt'c IiikuiWiinilitnu

Kul.-jkun- , llillllMIUlH11:11111

lluluiI,'iiu! iluUu

Kiinr. .uxviwi"litnllivnil

.'rililll

(iuy Policenuiiii

ik:,f. Tax

K.i'iiimin. hninty Assi'i

lunii. ll;mu

Honoluluoccurred on

imiwtvf Tl.Mllwnoo.the ui course tins

of ho

bv

.,ll.i tlm vhoiilil

to call anfall. iwms

his ownis no need to

f.

any

of overcare of all

of isnoticeable are

of Wailuku to

condition's ncto no

is no the of bo

theof tho new wear oif, the

in to sixthe of

dt ai;cof he

of tho offor

is anfor will do

to the tho ofthe

over to ofthe do

he fou for to do ridotake, of

We are the overseen

is

but till the

It to be tho not beto the by the

bulk the of oncethe

heat feu vu'of cool, the

are in

we take

in

not for the

.IiiiK'i'.

Mull..,..

of the

the

tho

tho

Mho

how

tho

the

the

gani.e for the purpose of incorporating and X'i'eparing a cha rterijv ggYei'UBieut;

.

,liv'ii.'

As'.iir.

,

.

'

. ... .

.

. .

and'

that

'

'

MniiHeP Bullet WountlH.

Ui'tnnrkabli' reports continue tocoine in testifying to the 'illumine'character of wounds niailo by "the Mini

sit bullets-whic- h arc now being usedby Hie liocrs and which were usedby the Spanish. The h,Usor bullet,as is well known, is of ninlU'alih'Troughly a quarter of an inch in dia-

meter and l !M!i inches in lengthand is capped with n covering madeof hard copper-nicke- l alloy whichpreserves the sharp conical shapeof the bullet and prevents thespreading of the lead. The result isthat there is little of the horriblemangling of flesh or shattering ofhones produced by the big leadbullets formerly used. The Mrrtini-Henr- v

bullet used by the Ih'iti.h untilten yours ago weighed 40(1 grains,and this was light compared withtile huge musket halls used flt theperiod of the Civil War. The Lee-Me-

ford now used by the Lriiisl,weighs L'10 grains, wink' th" Mauseiweighs only 171.

Tho distinctive feat. ire of wound.-du- e

to the Mauser bullet is the clean,small, well-di'tine- and circular

i, trance and exit wour.ds theyause. The lluillet tuts its way

through tlesh and bone wbhoutleaving oily ragged ends, ar.d produces a canal not anv larj-'-- thanIgnl-siz.v- l gM.-).rU- . S :.! Y.

those little canals arc of an incredi-ble length, hi one. case a man waslying on tho ground tiring, when a

bullet entered his rhrht side am,aine out on the inside of his left

knee, thus making a tunnel foritself of 22 inch 's in length. Li another case a bullet entered the' rightshoulder and was removed at thebottom of the back; having made alittle nassaire of 17 inches inengtli. More than half the. wounds

met with are in the head. neck, orhoulder, and this is accounted for

by the fact that the present stylo ofwarfare mainly consists of firingwhilst lying on tho face from behindi piece of rock or small mound.

The course which some of thesemissiles take without rupturingimportant blood vessels and nervesis marvelous! They sceiii literallyto run m and out amongst the largearteries and veins,' and come outagain without damaging them. Themost skillful and delicate anatomistthat ever handled a scalpel wouldfind his knowledge and dexteritytaxed to the uttermost if he triedto cut his way through the partsand follow the track of these JJoorprojectiles ivithout doing irrepara-ble damage. Retained bullets arecomparatively uncommon no doubtdue to their enormous velocity andmall size. Pathfinder.

A Proposed Alliance.

In the Gwaiko Jiho, Dr. Ariga,uader the title of Tokubetsu Yukoku( Specially Friendly Power), urgesthe advisability of Japan's establish-ing very cordial relations with oneof the turopean Powers; whichPower should be asked to representher when international affairs nrel.! .I:... i t-- .uiiuy uiscussoii. jjr. Ariga saysthat the Japanese have hithertoregarded America as their greatestfriend, but that America's influencein Europe is confined to England.Hence Japan has reaped littlebenefit from her reliance on theUnited States to plead her. eviuseat international council boards.There are manv. savs Dr. Ai-b'n- .

who advocate, our making a specialfriend of England. Hut apart fromthe fact that, thp present Englishv..ayinei nas not. made overturesof special friendshin. Endimd'si 0relations with France and Russiaare such that mediatorship oil purOeiiaif in the case of. these twoPowers could not. be successful.

:euLTiiiuny, even u willing to cometo a special understanding withus, is too much absorbed iu theexpansion of her empire to givemuch attention to our affairsFrance and Russia are out of the, rr Ti.i .

question. 10 juay there are manyobjections, one of the chief bcinthe frequent changes of Cabinetthat occur in that country andthe lack of harmony between theKing and the executive. Thel'ower to whom this country shouldlook for help, according to Dr.Ariga, is Austria-Hungary- . Although a member of the TripleAlliance, lier relations with Russiaand France are very slightlyaffected thereby. No countrybetter informed as to the tendencyof events m Europe. It is wellknown that most of the diplomaticsecrets ot the West reach thepublic ear through Vienna, which

city may be regarded lis:' the " diplo-

matic cent re of Europe;. Austria:Hungary has no special intercutsin the Far East, and hence', jonybe relied on to act impartially whenpiestions of Ear- - Eastern policymiii' up for discussion. As toVustria's willingness to draw closerthe ties of friendship that bindic'r to Japan, Dr. Arigiv is notible to tell us anything. Hencethe question it far removed fromthe sphere of practical politics.

Japan Weekly Mail.

OCEAN DRIFT STUDIED.

Various inter:"ting conclusions areicing reached' from a comparative

study of ocean currents us. disclosediy the trend of driftwbod ond other

Hot sain from one part of he, worldto another. Travelers iilng n theAlaskan coast, where ibe: shore bendswestward to the 'Alouti;ii chain, tell(heaps of drift wood 'streWn lierc:nd there along the beach. Theyire contributions that the shores ofAsia have been making for centuriesto the American mainland. In these

iles of drift on our sub-Arcti- c coastre many specimens of the tlora of

tropical and sub-tropic- Asia, suchis the camphor tree, of Formosa,the mango, of India, and the previousnuhogany. On the other hand,jreat, fine trees from' our Oregonoast have been carried by the re-ur- n

current westward, and strandedm the Hawaiian Islands. CertainEskimos of eastern Greenland depend on driftwood reaching theirhores from Siberia for lumber and

fuel. Xansen and other Arcticxplorers report finding quantities

of Siberian and American driftwoodon northern shores, as far as NovaZembla. Pathfinder.

Sayings oi Confucius.

The scholar who cherishes thelove of comfort is not to be deemed

i scholar.'--,;Yhen you know a thing, to

hold that you know it, and whenyou do not know a thing, to allowthat you do not know it this isknowledge."

'When you have faults, do notfear to abondon them."

"See what a man does, mark hismotive, examine in what he rests;how can a man conceal his charac

' 'ter?""What truly is within will be

manifest without.""By nature men are nearly alike;

by practice they get wide apart.""A man can enlarge the principles

which he follows; those principlesdo not enlarge the man."

If a man take no thought aboutwhat is distant he will find sorrowin store.'

Learning witnqut tnougiit islabor lost; thought without learnings perilous,"

Wealth gotten by improper wayswill take its departure iu the sameway."

"What is the good of being readywith the tongue? They who meetmen with smartness, of speech for themost p!irt procure for themselveshatred."

To see what is right and not todo it, is want of courage."

"Benevolence is to love all menknowledge is to know all men," '

"Ornaipent is as substance andsubstance is as ornament. The. hideof a tiger or leopard stripped of

its hair is like the hide qf a dog orgoat stripped of its hair,".

"Men of principle are sure to bebold, but those who are bold maynot always bo men of principle."

the rolling of thought amongUncertainties is worse than useless."

"The superior man has dignifiedease without pride; the mean manhas pride without dignified ease

"He who speaks without modestywill find it diflicult to make hiswords good."

"The ways of heaven and earthmay be completely declared in onesentence. They are without anydoubleiiess and so they producethings in a manner that is unfathomable."

"I will not be a'Hietcd at men'snot knowing me (personally). I willbe afHicted that I do not knowmen."

I am not concerned that 1 amnot known; I seek to be worthyto be known."

"At 13 I had my mind bent onlearning. At iil) I stood firm. At40 I had no doubt. At 50 I knewthe decree of heaven. At CO myear was an obedient organ for thereception of truth. At 70 I couldfollow what my heart detircd with-

out transgressing what wa right."

ISLAND NEWSFROM HONOLULU

Annabel Lee, a correspondentfor the San Francisco Call, is apassenger on the transport Thomas.Tho bright ni;wipapvrwoman maytarry here awhile or- she maycontinue on to the Philippines andthence to China. She has special.work here for the Sunday editionof the Call, Intending' to interviewGovernor Dole and n Liliun-kalau- i,

besides ' Writing otherwiseoncoming the Islands. Annabel

Lee hopO's to " be able to seekstories in the East where thewar cloud is bursting. Advertiser.

Prof. F. W. Atkinson, who willassume charge ot the schools 'inthe . Philippines as Superintendentof Public instruction for the wholegroup, is a passenger on the Thomas

n route to Manila.Up to the time of his appointment

to his important position' in theislands, Mr. Atkinson was principalof the High School at Springfield.Mass. Lately he has been studyingthe industrial schools of the Southin preparation lor his new task.

Advertiser.

The labor, difficulties with theJapanese of the Island of Kauai areover and all of the Japanese on thevarious plantations have returnedto their work and are seeminglycontent with things as they are.

The clause in the contracts ofJapanese laborers whereby the

antatiou managers agree to payto the emigration companies .thesum of $2 or ?2..")0 per month outof tho wages of each laborer we litout of effect with the incoming ofAmerican law, it is claimed, andnow it is reported the plantationswill pay the money to the Japaneseor retain it to he pa.ci .vn j. ti econtracts expire, as the'Taborcr'hfuj-sel- f

chooses. Advert isor.

In all probability there will bo nopecia election for the Territorial

Legislature.F. M. Hatch, Dr. C. IJ. Wood

and A. G. M. Robertson were calledhi consultation with the Governor'sCouncil on the matter this morning.

Governor Dn.le after' tho meetingput the situation this way: "I donot think wo shall eall ' a ' specialsession oi the legislature naseuon a special election. Bulletin.

A tremendous now of water wasstruck iii the fourth well in theHanapcpe valley, Kauai, last week.The last one, located near thpsite set apart for tho pumpingplant, soon to be installed, hasyielded the. greatest flow. Bqrlngat different places in the valleywill be continued.

It is understood on good authoritythat tho directors of McBrydo have

to let another two monthsgo by without calling assessments.

Bulletin.

Dr. Carmichael received late intelligence by the Transport Thomasin regard to tho plaguo situationin San Francisco,

His information is to tho effectthat Dr. Kjnyoun lias declared theport of San Francisco infectedaccording to tho United Stateslaws of lt'M) and that GovernorGage has issued an injunction againsthim. There is. a decided mess in

San Francisco as far as tho plaguesituation is concerned.

Dr. Carmichael states that hereceived no news of the quarantiningof tho United States, against SanFrancisco. Tho quarantine on thatplace was raised on the l(Hh inst,

Bulletin.

John A. Hassinger, who retiredon June 11 from the oltice of chiefclerk of the interior onice, waslonger in public service than anyother man in the Hawaiian Islands,He was in tho interior office, alonealmost twenty years, serving Widerevery minister from the late S. G

lklor to Alexander Young, i'riorto that time, far back in the earlydays, he hud charge of the customsbusiness at this ort, Mr. Hassingeris above now, and has beenin pi health, fur some time. Tinforced him to retire. His numerousfriends, among whom are newspapermen of the city, most sincerelyregret his departure from thepublic service.

J. H. Boyd, the new chief clerkof the bureau, has been secondclerk for some time. He is considered wholly competent, and haa wide circle of friends to wishhim well. Mr. Rowell becomesassistant guperuiteudgnt of public

works. Star.

"Theo. K. Lansing was todaycommissioned Treasurer of the Tcfrlvtory of Hawaii. He sent his,' ac-

ceptance .to .Governor Dole.:' lateSaturday. Having acted before as,minister of finance, Mr. ' Lansingis considered an excellent choice.He has already assumed the dutiesof his oflice. Star.

Eleven skilled men are busyerecting the wireless telegraphy'mast on the Island of Lanai. Themast will be 220 feet in heightand will probably be in positionwith instruments by the end ofnext week, when the first message

ill be sent from" this Island topitnni. It is from .Vi to (50 miles

across the channel. The mast atKaitnuki, this Island, is' alreadyerected. Republican.

FROM HAWAII

The t; ansformation of Hawaiiinto an American territory is hittingsome of the old time? popular captains,hard. Captain Smith of the MauiuiAla was compelled to give hisommand to the mate and Captaij

Dearborn of the Himalaya alsois forced to retire, neither captainsare American citizens. Tribune.

Six steeds sent up from theapital to gather cups and coinl the new Ililo racetrack, at

Honolulu Park, arrived bv theHelene a few davs ago. and are'working out" each day, jircpara- -

tory to the Fourth. Others arelooked for later, though none arrived by the Kinau, contraryto expectation. Tribune.

One of Honolulu's prominent youngsociety men, has been forced toleave his country for tamperingwith pen and ink and forging thename of Hon. Henry Waterhousoto a check. Manv creditors wonderwhi-r- he is. Tribune.

The Kinau, with passengers forHonolulu and way ports, is scheduledto arrive at Hilo on the eveningof the Md of July, and the Ileleuoon the morning of the Fourth.Many will probably take advantageof the half-pric- e excursion rates.

Tribune.

As oho looks down the list of-

official appointments for the Territory of Hawaii, he feels compara-tively little inclination to kickthereat, even though "ho" belongto Hilo- and the tribe of naturalkickers. Indeed, we arc filled withnatural surprise to note how onthe whole the appointments havebeen made with the object in viewsolely to put in fit men, and menpersonally acceptable to the residents of the Islands. We hareindeed been more fortunate in ' thisrespect than most colonies or terri-tories, whose official spoils aregenerally supposed to' be the per-quisites of party henchmen. '

Tribune,

The proposed idea of calling specialelection and legislative session seemsto have little to recommend it .ex-

cept perhaps its novelty. The reg-ular session of the Legislaturecomes iii January, and the specialsession could not meet before September or October. We have man-aged to struggle along since '98 without a Legislature, and wo could.with the assistance of strengthen-ing tonics, perhaps, survive a few.months more. Tribune,

Ben Napthaly, who has beenstorekeeper for tho Olaa Sugar Co.for some months ast,, has beenappointed station agent at Olaafor the Hilo R. R. Co. Mr. Naptha-- .by is widely known on the.. PacificCoast as a lawyer and politicianand it is probable that he will bebetter known as a politician iu thisdistrict when municipal governmentis provided for Hilo, Herald,

News was received last nightthat tho laborers, on tho variousplantations have returned- to. yorkand that.operations are proceedingin the regular rooc. Tho strikeat Olaa huted only one day,

Herald.

Luke LetJlond has retired fromtho managoincnt of Puna SugarCo. store. C. G. Campbell willsucceed him. Charts Wcatherbeewill bo the bookkeeper for theplantation. Herald.

Joe MeAiilUf, the well knownjockey from tho coast, came upwith the Wilson and Eagun racehorses on the Heleno Sunday night.-- Herald.

Read the M All NbWS

I

.41

LOCALSWeather, simply delightful.

Don't miss U17 Knhuliti races.

IJoports from Hawaii und Kauaiindi ato that the labor troubles on

those Ishin-- are all

There is ii 'riiin famine on Maui'

on account of tlio delay of ConstVessels, overdue at Kahului.

Yesterday was closing ilay formost of tin schools 011 the Inland,for a vacation lasting fill September.

FO!l SAlJ'l. - One family curriajjedriving inure, with or without brakeand lurness.

Apply to11. G. svKT.r

Kprcehelsville. Jlaui.

The receipts of the Djstrft Magi-strate of Wuiluka for t!ie -. mthof May was HO'tl.-lO- ' which breaksthe record to date.

Attorney. I. L. Coke, of Hons &

C0I.0. went over :o liana on Wed-

nesday's ('lau.liiie, to assist in theprosecution i f alleged 1. utile thieves.

F.ev. Wr. Ault of Laha'na, cameover to WV.iluku mi Th"r--'hy- , endwill remain nn.l hold serv'u es at theAnglican Church toniorro .v iiioniin'.

Mr. and Mrs. Streiibeek andMiss Anna Streu'oeck. n!o M.r.

and Mrs. Wheeler, n'i-.- l ramily willleave for the Coast a week Irdmloday.

The Lurlinc has not yet, arrived atKahului. although she cleared at SunFrancisco. June i. She is either be-

calmed or detained by the plague inSan Francisco, probably I lie latter.

High Sheriff Brown and half adozen Honolulu police visited Mauithis week. The high sheriff express-es himself as delighted with thegeneral condition affairs 011 theIslam.

Fujinioto, the ringleader in theSpreckelsville assault on the Japaneseinterpreter of the Census agent, wassentenced by c t Magistrateto six months imprisonment it hardlabor.

Richards it B.il are a new firmc;f plumbers and pipe titters operuting in AVailuku. Hut they areuu resuienis or vauui,u, una arebooking a good deal of work amongthe kamaainas.

From the number of entries madein each of the races on the Fourth,there is no doubt but there beg.w.1 day's spirt. Our countrycousins are hereby specially invitedt come over to vvaiiuku lake inthe show.

John Kichardson, the Lahainiv attorney, has been in Wailuku this weekattending Court, but went lionuyesieroay aiternoon to try someeases today. He will have furtherbusiness before the Wuiluku DistrictCourt on Monday.

Prof. John A. Moore, of tho Wuihiku grammar school, left for Honolulu yosteivhty afternoon, with theintention of attending the sessionof the Educational Society to beheld at Clnvrlej.foe. S. C, providedhe is not to be quarantined in California, en route.

George lions, Wailuku's leadingattorney, i, with the exception ofthe Maui Xkws einn, the busiest manin town just now. What with thecares of his practice, and the sucra- -

taryship of the Maui Racing Associatiou, he is kept busy from earlymorn to dev. y eve.

Kinder & I each are still keptbusy milking connections with thewater mains. It is to be hopeituat the water rates will not befixed so high as require theirfurther services in diseonnectinimpecunious water drinkers fromthe main. -

Now that the mango and bananiseason are on. too much care cannotbe exercised in the matter of keepingthe sidewalks swept, so that treachorous peelings will not accumulate onmem. j.iu ,m:hs man slipped 011

one of them the other day and nearlybroke his heart.

The entire stock foods 011 tinKahuUii Slore h ive b eii removedand the buiicing is being tlmtoughly renovated, in accordance witht'ne instruct ions of the Hoard ofHealth. It will probably he a coup!of week s yd before the building i

ready for occupancy.

There is no doubt but that thequarantine authorities will requirethorough fuinig.uioii of tho cargoeof all vessels arriving at Kahului fromSan Francisco. San Francisco is nowbegimiig to reap the fruits- - of her

foil v in denying the eist'ciH'C of plagueitid' Maui consignees K ill liilve. to ,uf- -

fer with her. ' "Dr. Garvin President of the

Hoard of Health canc over toMuni this week to setta- - up cpiarau- -

ino vlTa'rs and to dispose of thebi.il lilies, fences and other property

f the Hoard at Kahului. The Ka- -

man K. it. in. nave oouent anthe buildings and femes. All mat-

ters rolat inr to the uuarantin'u',ff Kahului have been turned over

to Dr. of Honolulu U. S.

Marine Surycon.

The United States authoritieshave quarantined a "fa ins t California,and no one is allowed to leave Cali-

fornia without a clean bill of healthon the Ignited Stales. authorities

Caliloriiia, even to yo into a

neighboring state. A Lulled Statesent is stationed at Heno. Nevada,

to inspect aJl passengers from California joiinf east on t'ne overlandtrains, and those who have norlean bills of health are turned buck.

East Miiui Motes.

Mr. Charles Weathcrbee, bo'ik- -

keeper at Hamoa. has resigned toaccept a like position on l'usiaPlantation, Hawaii. Mr. Zumwaltof Kahului will probably be hissuccessor at Hamoa.- -

Xahiku will soon have liOO acres.m J I 1.or more in cane 1 no cane inrougn-ou- t

11k Hana district is lookinghealthy and green. Judge McKayhas planted about live acres forneed cane, and is clearing to put

1 a large acreage next year. AV.

E. Shaw has just finished planting51 acres of cane to be ground athe Hana mill, and is now clearing

")H acres additional to be plantednext season. Mrs. AA . F. Mossmanis having her place cleared forthe planting of cane.

Deputy Sheriff AVittrock gave1 luau at the Hana court house

111 honor of Admission iJay. ineroad front the steamer landingto the Hana store is being gradedby the road board, under thesupervision of George Groves.

Manager Meyers and bride, returned to Hamoa, and have goneto housekeeping in their beautifulhome.

Quite a number of East Mauipeople are going to tne Hilo races,per the steamer Claudine, July 2.

Mr. F. C. Atherton, Misses Simpson and llart and two seminarypupiis from Mauna Olu made atour of East Maui last week, andwere enraptured with the wild,rugged beauty and tropical loveliness ot the sections visited, ineywere hospitably entertained by AV.

E. Shaw "at N'ahiku and by ManagerGjerdrum at liana.

School lintsptalincnts.

The several scln.o'.s in AVailuku

have held closing exercises duringthis week, the rendition of whichdemonstrates that we are to becongratulated on having such competent teachers in our schools.

On Tuesday morning, a programof exercises was rendered bv thepupils of St. Anthony's School,under chaige of Brother Frank,which is too lengthy for publicationand too exellent to (be describe d in

cold type. Those wlio failed to seeit missed a treat. A ma rked featureof the entertainment was the manlyand diirnified bearing of the boyswho took part. It is evident thatbesides teaching Hie boys the threeR's, Brother Frank and his assistants have taugnt their charges tobe 111 inly a id dignified little men.T ie entertainment was held on animprovised stage, on which manyscenic and amusing cllei t were prc-- d

iced bv the d ft bri sh of BrotherFrank, who is quite an artist.

The Girls school, in charge of thSisters, gave a charming little entertainment on Thursday morning,Tho different features of the program were dcUghtfi.i'y reiidi red,and along lines which clearly portraved the heart teachir.g which theSisters have been doing, as well a?

the head teai'lrng.- -

O.i Friday, the AVailuku Englislpublic school, under the charge oi

Prof. John A. Moore, und assistedby t wo of the very best lady teacherson the Inlands, without any exceplions, Mrs. HVapy and Mis N.spe,gave a lentghv, chaiinii;' andexcellently rendered program o:

closing exercises. Is to be regretted that Mrs. IK-ap- has gone tthe Coast for a year, because herwork in the school wil be misledIt is also siucerely to be hoped that

Miss Nape, who has been with usfor a. short time only, will remainpermanently. Her work has beenof a high class of merit;' in diort sheis one of those teachers who hasbeen ''born'' aud not "made", 'forthe work, Gifted lis she is with allthe qualities whVli go to make upii teacher, the parents of childrenunder her charge could wish foriwilliijig better than to see her

retained in the WailukuGrammar School.

TUb COMING 1 1 ACE.

A Fine Program (or the Fourth.The Races for the Fourth have all

filled, with the. exception of theCorinthian, the bicycle an 1 theraces, which are to be filled later.

The following arc tho purses andentries.

1. Hicycle Dace. :5.t10. En-

tries to close P) minutes before therace.

S. Mile Da.-.'- h for maiden ponies,lintries: Ha by Ruth.- - Shoo Fly,-Miusi- e.-

Grove JIa neb !:;,- - Sun- - i.'--

Gun,- - Ma rshall's Hoy.

3. Trotting and Pacing, mileheats. 2 in , Maui horses. $11:0.(10.

Mary Ma",- - Lightning,- - MeKinley.

1. Threo-Fou- : th running dashfo Hawaiian bred horses; 7."i.(lll.

Hilly C.,- - Admiral Dewey,- - KiheiLily.

."). Running Race. Quarver dash;Maui bred ponies; 14 hands and in --

dor, $2.".(KI.- - Haby Ruth,- - Shoo Fly --

Mousie.- Henriettii.- - Grove RunehiJoy- ,- ,- Sain.

(1. Trotting, mile heats, 2 in

Maui maiden horses. 50.00. Sweetie,-Dawn,--

Kihei Hoy- ,- Mary Mae,- Jerry,- - Lightning.

7. Corinthian Races. Entr'tsnot closed. $10,011 gold medal; HillyC.

!. Mule Race, mile dash; $50.0 C5

Kihaina,-2Nio- i,- Too Slow- ,- Kil a100.

!'. Foot Race, 100 yards d; sh;citries not closed. $ln,r0,

' 10. Trotting and Pacing toHarness, half, mile heats, 2 in 3 forMaui ponies, 14 hands or under; $25.- -

00; Sweetie- ,- Lively,- - Captain Jinks11. Running Race, half mile

aid repeat, for all. 50.00. MikiOi- ,- Babe- ,- Mousie.

Notice.Under the United States law

on ana alter June u, vnv, allshipping receipts must bear aone-ce- Documentary War TaxStamo on the origina', duplicateand triplicate.

Shippers are requested to affixthe stami s according to law, andfreight cannot be received otherwise.

Shipping receipts must containa statement en tue contents 01

packages.IxTi.H-Isi.A- Steam Nay. Co.

AVii.mk's Steamship Co.

BANK NOTICE.

Customers are informed thatevery checK, orait or order, drawnon or after June 14th, 10(10, payableat sight or on demand, must havethereon a two-cen- t U. S. InternalRevenue stamp, cancelled by tininitials of thedrawer.and date of issuebefore it will be paid, received on

deposit, or taken for collection,The negotiation or payme nt of any

check, draft or order, without suclcancelled stamp altixol will beviolation of the LI. S, Revenue Lawand will lender the maker liable tothe prescribed penalty,

Stamp for above purposes will bisupplied to customers at face value

by the undersigned, or can . b.

obtained at the U. S. InternalRevenue office, corner Fort &. AllenStreet.-,- , Honolulu.

Bishop A Co.,

Cr.AfS Sl'KKCKEl.S iv Co.,

Yokohama Spkcik Hank,The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.TiiK Fi it st AmehiCax Hank

or Hawaii, Ltd.Honolulu June !, l'.ioo.

AdvertiseYour business in the

MAUI NEWS -

W '1'W Ail"

ADMINISTRATOR'S NQT!Cf., '.'i....--

The undersigned having been quiyappointed Administrator of theEstate' of Amingdceea'-ed- inteslaU',late or Kahului, Maui, notice ishereby yiven to all per.-- , 1.1 ; havi.iglalins against said estate to present

them, duly authen'icatc-.l- t i the nn- -

dersigned within six months from datehereof, or tliev will be forever barred. All persons i.ide'..!td to saidestate are reouested to make immediate payment to mo at the ol!ii e

f Hons & Coke, Wuiluku, Maui.T N i Wo ;:.

dmini.-- r.itor of the Estr te.of Am'uigWailuku. Maui, May l:ilh. TdiHi.

Free Trip to 3n T.' crr: oFor llowoi! Ten :he!'f;i

The "Kvknixo Iiri.i.fcTiV of Honolulu offers a delight ful vacationrip to the Paeille Coast and return.

to the school teacher vh shall bedeclared by popular vote to be themost popular tcne'icr n, the Ha-waiian islands. Th"' vo'-n- which(invar in each issue ot the "iliiVetin"

should bo cut out and sent to the'Buli"tiii" ofliee where, they ereminted each week, and t: e result.nmmnced.

The names of the teiu-her- d i noti".ir in the paper iv.:t a l..st ofnames corresponding with the count-

(I numbers inav be o;,t;:i:-c- onApplication to the ofliee.

I he old standby, the Australia.wliieli can cdways be depended, onplague or no phigue. territorial lawr 110 territorial Ui.v. is t!:e that

will carry the fortunate teacher whosecures the prize on her well de-

served outing trip. Kvervone knowsthe Australia and though she does

11 lust, a little bit, the food vou gets so good it simply has tostay down.

The genial captain arid purser willundoubtedly do all in their powerto make the trip a delightful timelong to be remembered by w. teach-er who is declared the luo it v p'rarof the Islands. The return ticketwiil be good for four months aud thevisit at the Coast will be limited intime only by the desire.-- , of 'heteacher.

If you want to give one of yourteacher friends one of the mostpleasant summers they have everyenjoyed just cut out the votes whichappear in the upper right handcorner of this page in each issueand deposit them ig the ballot ho?:

at the Bulletin ofliee. If you arenot satisfied with this slow way olbringing her to the front why thensubscribe for the. Iuljctht ar.d.gptyour friends to subscribe. You willget all the news and the most correct news and get it all the time'.and in addition you will be givenvotes to cast for your favorite teacher as follows, according to the termof your hubsoiption:

1 MONTH .40 votes3 MONTHS .151) "(i MONTHS .:;.--o "1 YEAR .7.V) -Subscriptions are 75 cents v. month

or !? a vear m advance.

For Hilo Races

Stmr. CLAUD!N5wi!l sai

from Honolulu on

MONDAY, JULY 2nd, I960.

At 5 p. n.. and provided twenty

tickets are sold from Maui ports

to Hilo and return at $12.50 each,

she will proceed to Hilo, leaving

Maul ports on Tuesday, arriving in

Hilo on the morning of the Fdurth,

Leaving Hilo at midnight of the

Fourth, will arrive at Kahului on

Friday,

For Sale

licrkshii'o Pls KpyhImported StoGk.

Ifon BieoliniPurposei3.

iL L IL BAILEY

In Vr.Q MAUI NEWS

Order YourJOB VOBK"

ifroM Hie MAI! NEWS

- 1 "ii ' n H i.',1,'"

Invoice of Hcif'-F-

iixco'hji'st Spin's from30 to CO Scat Jortrj.

Str:t!;it! freo iron? Knots.

KAHULUI R. R. Co.

.SALOONMatt. M'Cvxn' Pj! ;i'n:r.vou

Choice BVasTcii

American & Scotch WIrskcy.

Beer,' Ale D Win- e-

Ice Cold-Brinks- .

Lahainn, Maui II. I.

KAHULUI

JrttPORTERSAnd Dvnlurs in

LUMBER

COALBUILDING MATERIA!

AGENTS

Wilder S. & Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckelsvillc andPaia.

CHINTRAL OFFiCB

Kahului, Maui.TELEPMONi: No. 1

ESTAI1LISHKIJ1W8

SHOP & COBANKERS

Honolulu. H.TRANSACT A

A General Banking-- -

Exchange B!is'nciCommercial and Traveler's

Letters o? Credit Issuedavailable in all thecities of the world.

Special attention &ivento the business cni rusted t uby our .friends, of tne ollicislands, either u- - depodts, eilm tiling, insurn. ice or reie.c- 1

for exchange,

Kickanoo 1111 a 11

MtMlicitto Co

SOLE AOKXTsj FOK

Kickapoo Indian SAfiWA- OIL" COl'CU CtES" SALVE" WK'I KIL!.!

iikata' & UK;i:r.ov,Acnt.i

Main ollice and jn'renmcnt ailorCor. Chapel and Hamilton St .

New Haven, Conn.

For tale by allLeading Stores and Drugis

t T : - x: vj

OF ALLV r T?' 1

i In had ;.t .he oU'ee of the

i ll a HI;

mml'ljjU.ISiv) ki:kly

Island News

We e'io liiivi- ,i eo nt;l t andHue oi ,iuo T pe an 1 are uv-jiar-

to do

FINE-

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

RRIWTLetter Heads

Bill Meads.

Statements.

EnvelopesTTk .programmes

Invitations...

9' Cards

Circulars;

Posters'

Etc.,. Etc;.

All work excel-Te,- m i.

GAT IS FACTOR'!

tViii'ii in 'ii-e- of Pr'mtiniro: .e.:v i.i.al

GIVE US A CALL

THEMaui New

MORAL RESURRECTIONOF NO. 3927.

AN

EASTER STORY

CopurtuM, Jftf, hu

Tor tlio seeoud ttmo in his checkeredcareer Minion P.urnham was at point- -

oil variance witli the mighty powerknown tis public opinion, and for thosecond 'lino In? was getting tlio wor-'-tof tlio controversy. Tlio occasion ofhis llrst disagreement with tlio nil pew- -

prfnl factor In liniiian affairs belorowhloh potentates tromlilo had been al-

together of his own seeking. Ills soo-

ond variance was hut the log'cal so- -

ipielico of his llrst Indiscretion and litetcstilt of clrciiiiisliincos which liadpassed entirely beyond his eontrd.

Public opinion as crystallized intotlio machinery of the courts hud de-

creed that for the protection of societyMarlon P.urnhain should retire for n

promising youth and this street was astated period of tltno Into the seclusion favorite, walk with him and Helen, andof the state penitentiary, there 1o mod- - it wns of Helen the and so-rbite, upon tlio consequences of Ids clal outcast was thinking as his feettransgression wldlo laboring for the(state and serve ns an Impressive warn- -

wr.n . 1

EURXHAM WATCnr.O TnF. WOliSniPKRSTIIKOXGIXG I'AST.

lug to all would bo evildoers. Aidedand abutted by his lawyer. Marion hadduly resisted this movement of publicopinion to the bitter end but after hewas uic.u cui.iieu uuu umi iuiiiijeuthe ample opportunities afforded hlinfor rotloctiou of a reminiscent natureho was forced to admit that opinionwas right and lie was wrong, for to thebest of a recollection considerablyclouded by tilts absorption of a particu-larly villainous brand of the Kansasspecific for most human ailments houndeniably liad boon guilty of 'certainIrregular proceedings whereby the pri- -

. .. l.K. .......1.'.... .........,1111; a 11, lilt, u. tiia urn III.'., w nuu .,u,.l'ed to tho payment of his own pressing

The Justice of his punishment thus,.. , .1 ...i. ..,,,( 1iiciiijowicucu, 1110 uimiuibuc aim suuie- -

what philosophical nature of the pris-oner caused him to devote the period ofhis forced vet!rcincnt to tlio work ofsquaring ao-,un- with society ratherthan indulging In useless repining. Thetheory of reformatory punishment wasthat It balanced accounts with onesfellow men and left the punished freeto begin anew, purged of the taint ofbis former life. Therefore No. Il'jil" entered with zeal spirit .if tho

"thesystem. He became model pHsonorof tlio Institution. He wanted to makeamends for tho past and live usefullyt.. 11... 14. lIII NIL' LUIWIC 1L With III 11U v.iuo orpoetic sense that ho thought of reformation and atonement. He nioant Itmid ,l',,1W0,1P IM,1l"t,'-hi- s

existence took 1Vhard stops In the process of his regeneration.

It was thercforo with surprise anddistress that No. :;027, once nioro Mar

ISurnham, found upon returninghis native town that public opinion

.vas nol inclined to take his view of his.case. It did hot cast Into the scale thoweight of his punishment against thatof his wrongdoing and thereby balancetho account between himself aiid so-ciety. On the contrary. It added theweight those dreary days and nightsIn tlio penitentiary to that of his owuhlnful folly, nnd the balance was hope-lessly against htm. He had not onlydone wrong, btit ho had been foundout. That was tho unpardonable sin.and that was partly the reason thotownspeople shunned him like a leper.Marlon did not think It was right. Itseemed to hhn that there should bo apoint somewhere at which the Nemesisof retribution should cease to pursuehim, nnd that was tho occasion of hissecond disagreement with public opin-ion.

The melody of tho bells swell-ed upon the ntniosphero as MarlonUurnham stood upon tho main villagestreet anil watched tho worshipersthronging past. They looked nt lilnicuriously, as though ho were a fre'ilkInstead of human like themselves.Some regarded him with a sort of con- -

tomptuous pity, while others frowned,No one spoke to liliu. Not a friendlyface among all those ho had knownfrom his childhood looked Into his.

Ho remembered some of those facesnt his trial. Then, when ho knew thathe deserved punishment and had noClaim upon tho consideration of honor- -

able men. silly women had broughthim (lowers in his cell and In theirseusoloss, mawkish sentiment liadbought to shield him frjm merited rot--

rlbution. Avhon no had pMd thepenalty nnd wns once more entitled tothe recognition of honest men, the wd- -

..; oO

.. ..

: .

. oBY

A. A. SMITH.

A. A. Smttti.

men who had sUmvoi-c- syinl7a7liy"iuTmi li!in know him not. He had comeLack to them asking for Justice, nottyinpathy, and they were nut Interest--- d

In the subject.Ho turned away from tlio church.-o- -

vrs Into a bystreet tending to tlio river.Tho novelist who creates his situationswith an easy dlstogatd for truth woulday that fate led his steps in Unit di-

rection. Tlio theologian would ascribeit to the liiiud of Providence, whichwas lending him to a nioinutitous crisisIn his career. As a mutter of fact. Itwas only habit which caused hhn tofollow the quiet street to the river's-- .lge tlio awakened Impressions ofyears ago, when hu was an upright and

trod tlio familiar path.Ho know that If there was 0116 per-

son in the world who could llnd excuseor palliation for his fall It was Helen.Not that she had any reason to remem-ber him kindly, for his treatment ofher liad been fully consistent with therest of his foolish, wicked e.iroer In thecity where ho had committed his crime,but somehow ho felt that she wouldnot judge 1dm as severely as tho towns-people had done. She had boon his vil-

lage sweetheart, and when ho securedemployment In the city and was drawninto tlio whirl or dissipation whichcaused his ruin ho straightway deport-ed her for tlio tinseled coquettes Whowore not worthy to touch hor hand.Kite had her heartache beneathher pride, as women do. and soon aft-erward she left the village. When howas arrested and his associates aban-doned him to face a hostile public sen-timent alouo, his heart yearned for thepure friendship this girl, but lie didnot know where she was. And had huknown he would never have stoopedto seek her recognition In his ignominy.There was that much manhood stillleft within him.

a fallen tree by the river's sideho sat and watched tho rippling waterIlowlng at his feet. Ills bruin was In anm(lalu whirl 'of remorse, despairand the burning sense of Injustice. Itseemed as If for him the race was elid-ed. Tlio reformatory theory of punish-ment was a Uo. No man once wltlilittho shadow of those prison walls couldhope to be treated like a man again, uomatter how pure his Intentions norhow circumspect the conduct of hisafter life. Why not end It all foreverbeneath thoylppllug waters? Physicalself destruction could be no worse than

, , , ,

tm,taX 1,cWo "'"ly comWhy coullime to lvo whi'i 1

, ,!!.,., bo nothing but a living

A sound among the trees near byroused 111 tn from his hitler thoughts.To tho loft tho bank the river was alittle higher, rising abruptly sovelalfeet above tlio water. Glancing hi tlio

I t.l I ..P flirt .....t,.l 1... t...l"u11 woman's form. Her back was

toward him, but he could see by Itsgraceful curves that the woman wasyoung and handsome llgure. ShutI,l'ne'1 1,artly tuW!ml ",,n nm1 sswl

SUy, """" V'0 Ai mil ciuii'w noil! iiei suoumcrs

is slio stopped close to the iireolnltduso.iuu Shu gazed lolig at the watersparklhur In thy suiillght and thenknelt upon the brink, her hands clasp- -

them was borne clearly to them fromtho village church.

At length tiio woman rose slowlyfrom her knees. She turned her facetoward the midday sun, nnd tho watch-er tlio tree started forward with a'?,

,,?,pe "1. ny: f.or 1,1 !0 on?,po" '' "'ocofenlzed his vll- -

lage sweetheart tho old days.She turned a startled face toward

Marlon as hor ear cauglit tho sound.

5

fBi l '

snE kxixt ui'ox tiii: iiuixk.The conviction that she was In dUti-cs- s

and had come to the river for, a. torrl- -

bio purpose overcame his timidity andshame, and he advanced, speaking hername.

"You" she cried, shrinking away,"What brings you here, of all peopleWhy do you spy upon 1110"

"I did not follow you, Helen. Bychance I saw your purpose and cameto save you from yourself. Come awayfrom the river, and I will leu") you."

"Tho river is kinder than tho worldhas boon. Can't you leave me with tnvonly friend"

in the dead, crushing mon'oionv ofi,mI ''J'"'1 '",

orison ho the !!,t Kastor an- -

ionto

of

Easter

Now,

hidden

of

Upon

of

of

of

"l-'o- QuA'a snko, Helen, tell 1110 whatIt moans! A few minutes ago I wasnbnost tempted to kill myself. Hut you,why do you harbor such thoughts"

She turned and looked at htm curl-curl-

"I)ld you really wish to end eve-

rything-ami why""Have you not heard my story, He-

len""I have never hoard your name slnco

I left tlio village."Marlon picked up the wrap nnd plac-

ed It around her shoulders. The middenlelaxaflon from her nervous tensionhad left iir weak and trembling, andIn tho expression of her face siiat ic,doubt, fear and distress were mingledwith the surrr.'lso aroused by Minion'sHidden appeal ance.

"Let us sit upon tho log," he said,"and I will tell you tho story of a

She listened oagcily to his story ashe told It truthfully, without, reserva-tion or excuse for himself. "Hut Is thatail? Would you give up for that Youare a young man with many years 11

which to retrieve your good name, anddisgrace hi"ans so little to a man."

"You do hot speak from experience,t'vidoiitiy," sittd Marlon, with n bitter'smile. "Will you tell me why ybti wish-ed to leap out yonder'"

Tiie woman dropped her burning fi'.co

into her hands, while a tempest ofgrief shook the fiail form. Presentlyr!k hmkod at her companion.

"Why should I tell yoil? Por whatdoes tlio world cast a woman Into aliving hell while it forgives all elseWhat elsu could transform tho hideousface of death Into the kindly counte-nance of u friend I may not ntono formy sin as you can do for yours. Noseason of punishment can restore 1110

to my lost estate. Por 0110 false stop I

l.iust boar tho social scourge foreverand bo driven to perdition through thedarkness of public condemnation. Whyshould I llo"

Why, Indeed? Marlon Iturnhain ask-ed himself the question as with 11 sud-den revulsion of fooling ho arose andpaced till' slope. Helen, the truest ofwomen, she who hail always seemed tohim to bo above reproach, fallen solow! Could It bo possible Was theworld, thou, all allko all false, deceit-ful, cruel?

She watched hhn a moment ns liepaced back and forth and then turnedagain toward the river anil droppedher face In hor hands. She had readhis thoughts aright.

Marlon paused nnd looked nt Milscompanion, and a ecusg of the Irony of

ftK DltEW XEAIt AXD LAID II IS ITAKD Ur-O-

lllll: SUOUXDEIl.

tho situation struck him like a blow.Who was ho, tho returned convict, thosocial pariah, to cast another stone atthis poor woman Was ho raging lessthan an hour ago at the injustice of theworld only to bo himself unjust? - Hadshe not suffered and atoned for hor sinas lie had done for his? Vt'orb therenot wniB sins of his owu for which hehad never niado atonement? Was shenot still a thousand times better thanhimself, and was he, too, so permeatedwith unthinking prejudice that hocould not grant her the opportunity toredeem herself?

Uo drew near nud laid his hand uponher shoulder. She arose and looked at1dm, startled and afraid, but lie tookIter shrinking hands in his.

"Helen, a moment ago I condemnedyou unthinkingly, as the world does.Now I see that It was tho same Intoler-ant prejudice which Is hounding 1110.

too, It may, be to the river bed. Yonare still inllnltoly better than I, but theworld, I dare say, will treat us uboutequally. Do you dare face It with 1110

It may bo there Is something better forus there a gleam of hope lu tho dark-ness and, If not, the river will waitfor us, and wo can seek Its refuge anytime. Have you tho courage to try? Iswear to atono to you for all the evil Ihave done you, even ns 1 have atonedto society for my offense against It. I

swear to cherish you and honor no lessthe fallen woman than 1, tho fallenman, seek honor. Tho world Is strongand bitter against us, but It may bo wewill find some friends there, and, If wefail, I swear to love you to the end, andwo will seek tills spot again together.Dear gill, shall we face it once moroV"

She raUod hor shining eyes to his.""It Is worth tho trial. 1 will have cour-i:g- o

for your sake."With clasped hands they wntchod the

friendly water for a. moment, thenturned to ascend tho slope, just burst-ing into the green of spring. The serv-ices In tho church wore ended, and asthey went up to face tho world togetherthe giijd message of the Easter bellsringing for tlio close of service sweptover them, a triumphant, silvery chime.

IIIh One So:ik,Pnddy-W- hy will you stick to that

one song I have hoard you ting Itfor those live years and never knowyou to sing any other. 1 should thinkyou would tind it awkwnid In companywhen you have sung your song and areunable to respond to the demand foran encore by giving something else.

nuddy My dear fellow, there neverIs any dormnd for un encoro. llostouTranscript

Made It ttrcn,"Lawyer Nlles was a humor loving

uttoruoy lu tny old Indiana town," saida drummer. "Ho owed mo $1.00 forjevornl months. lie was a prominentcitizen of tho Village, and 1 wus thedriver of n live sealed carryall t'uitniado four trips dally between ourtown nud a neighboring city. So I hes-itated to run hhn. One day ns I waapassing along In front of his olllco hogladdened my heart by opening thudoor and stepping out Into tho road.

" 'Guess I owe you somethln,' Parka?'ho asked, looking up at mo seated ontho wagon.

" 'Yes, sir. It Is 51.00. I remember.'" 'So It Is. So It is' reaching down

In his pocket 'Have you got 10 centsabout youi'

"Of course I had, nnd as I reacheddown Into my corduroys for tho dimeI saw visions of tlio ?2 bill that wouldsoon bo asleep in my lusido p"cket.Truth to toll, I was overjoyed, for sel-

dom before had I been in such pressingneed for additional money as I was onthat particular day. I found the changeami gave It to Nllos, who coolly put ItIn his pocket and walked back towardhis olllco without giving me a cent.

" 'Thanks,' said ho rather unfeeling-ly ns ho pulled out a fresh cigar and litIt With exnspcratln.g Imperturbability."iMianks. That'll make It an even ?2now.' "Detroit Newa-Trlbun- vi--

Beleiittllc Fnfo "CrnrklnK."In tho experiments made In n burgla-

rious way, among others, a .:J,000square safe of tlio most approved con-struction wns attacked by Inserting Inthe crevice about the locked door4 S-- ounces of nitroglycerin, and Ineight minutes after tho operation ofloading was begun tho charge wasfired, with tho result that tlio whole oftho Jamb below tlio door was blownout and a hole made in the door of suf-ficient size to admit tho hand and nrm,while the doors and divisions of theInterior compartments were completelyshattered. On repenting tho operationwith !'! ounces of forcite dynntulto tliodoor wns completely torn off.

Among experiments inado to demon-strate the resistance of structures toattack by a mob was 0110 upon a safe20 Inches cube, with walls 1 inchesthick, made up of plates of iron andsteel, which wore on eachedgo so as to make It highly resisting,yet when a hollow charge of dynamite!Hi pounds lu weight and untnmpedwas detonated on It a hole three InchesIn diameter was blown clear throughtho wall, though a solid cartridge ofthe same weight and of tho same ma-terial produced no essential effect.Popular Science Monthly.

A Cautious Man.The familiar saw that no man can bo

a hero to his valet was illustrated tomo tlio other day in an amplified nndpeculiar form. It wns while sittingwith a man of. affairs that his stenog-rapher entered, saying that a certainother man desired to speak to my nc-- .qualntnnco over the telephone. "Takeit," said my man and forthwith pickedup his extension machine, throughwhich ho talked witli tlio mini at thooth-e- r

end, the conversation including mat-ters of finance, politics and personalbusiness of ii .most fniuillar and conf-idential sort. Ho didit't inlnd mo at all

I didn't count. Wo continued ourconversation, nnd just as I was readyto leave the stenographer entered withseveral shoots of manuscript, whichoho laid on the desk.

"That goes oti tile," said my man."I Invariably have a record kept ofmy telephone talks, aild I've found Itto pay. While I talk tlio stenographerholds the main lino and puts It down."I made up my mind that If 1 had any-thing particular to say to that manhereafter I'd tell him on the street orin some place other than his olllco.Cleveland Plain Dealer.

IlcHtmii-nti- t TIiIcvcm."Why don't you use after dinner cof-

fee spoons" asked a woman at a llrstclass up town restaurant of tlio propri-etor tho other evening, finding It some-what Inconvenient to use a largo spoonwith her small cup. "Wb did havethem when We first opened." answeredtho proprietor. "Wo had six dozen,but they gradually disappeared untilnow only three are left, and wo consid-er It more economical to use tho largerspoons, for which people do not seemto have such a fancy."

Al many restaurants when n glass ofclaret or sherry Is called for It Is serv-ed In a tiny decanter. These, miniaturebottles are very attractive. They seemto appeal, as nany small things do, tothe taste of many people. One manwho visits now nnd again many differ-ent restaurants boasts that ho has oyertwo dozen of these pr-;tt- little decan-ters, lie doesn't say how he came bythem, but lie didn't purchase them.Nov York Times.

A tlrltlab Army CnrpN.The P.rltlsh army corps as nominally

constituted numbers 30.''5'J officers r.admen. A large number or those are"technical" troops, In charge of thepontoons, field telegraph, railway ap-pliances, balloons, field batteries andfield hospitals. Eliminating all of thesetechnical troops, tho strength of a di-

vision lu Infautry, cavalry and artilleryla men, with IS guns; of an armycorps. 30,700 men, with 101! guns.

From Ilml to Worm-- ,

She I would llko to call you byyour Christian name, love, but Tom laso hateful nnd common, you kuow.Haven't you some pot name

He I cr haven't.Sho Are you always known as Tom

among your friends?He (brightening up) No. tho boys

call me "Shorty." Harlem Life.

China boasts a breed of dog which Isvirtually kuowu lu all occidental lands.Tho "sleeve puppy," ns the tiny crea-ture Is styled. Is so diminutive that Itcan with case bo carried In tho baggyElebvo of the Chlrwso t

WASN'T AFRAID.

nul lie Wasn't I.onklnir Pop AnyTruulilc Kit her.

Prosecuting Attorney Wheeler Camp-bell was lu an unusual predicamentSaturday. He was prosecuting a peacewarrant In the police court. One oftlio most or.sentlal questions to bo ask-ed on such occasions Is:

"Are you afraid Ihat unless this de-

fendant is restrained by law ho will doyou some great bodily harm"

This question lie propounded to thoprosecuting witness, who wns a stal-wart mini, almost twice tho size of tlioman he had sworn out the peace war-ta-

against."Naw, sab, I ain't!" ho boldly re-

plied."You are not?" asked the attorney In

amazement. "Now, wait. Let me askyou tho question again, so you'll understand it. Are you afraid of him"

"No, salt, I tot" say a'fred o'dat nlggali," ho sputu-rod- . "1 ain'tlicnr'd ob hlin!"

"A iv you afraid ho will attempt to doyou bodily harm?" tentatively nakedtho attorney.

"Not ef--ef not cf I kin git a fa'rBhowln nt Mm, boss!" he wild ns lieglared defiantly nt the prisoner.

The spectators here begun to laugh.The prisoner's stolid countenance ahorelaxed Into a sinister smile, but. thewitness contended that ho wasn't abit afraid of the prisoner and didn'tseem to euro who know It.

"What dhl you get this peace war-rant for, then?" demanded the attor-ney.

"I Jos' wanted Jos' wanted," ho ex-

plained, "fo to show dat nlggali dattny 'tcutlons wuz peaceably 'ncllnod,sah."

Tho court then asked a few questionsand found out that tho witness wasafraid the prisoner would shoot him ordo something of tjiat kind, hut howasn't really "afraid" of him. The de-

fendant was accordingly required toexecute bond, and at the same time thewitness' reputation for fearlessnesswas unaffected. Paducah Sun.

iluitillfniipcil."He has a wonderful command of

language for so young a man.""Yes." answered Senator Sorghum."And n taste for economic studies.""I've noticed it.""And remarkable self possession In

facing an audience.""Itemarkable.""I shouldn't bo surprised If ho be-

came a great politician.""I doubt It. lie's liable to keep so

busy tbluking thoughts and talkinglanguage that he'll forgot all about thonecessity of getting in lino with tliofolks who are doing tho investing."Washington Star.

None of It Kor .Innruy!P.lbbs How Is it Jones lias thrown

up South Africa? I thought ho volun-teered.

Dlbbs So ho did, but ho altered hismind.

Bibbs What made lilm do that?Dlbbs Ho got to know that his

inotlior-In-la- was going out ns anurse. Pick-Me-U-

IIIh Umloutitect I'rl vl!i-;e- .

Impartial Spectator (at dog fight)That under dog doesn't seoiit to bo amatch for tho other, but I don't, won-der yott sympathize with hhn. y'hat'shuman nature.

Excited Individual Sympathize withhhn Thunder! lie's hiy dog! Chi-

cago Tribune.

.ot Artliti; III I'nrl.Customer Gracious! How loud

mouthed and domineering that man Is!Is ho a mouther of the linn?

Salesman Yes: bo's the silent part-ner. Philadelphia Press.

I'rolmlile HoiiMini,Harold 1 wonder why Proning in-

sists on comparing Miss Porsoful to nfountain.

Itobert Because she's so gushing, 1

guess. Yoiikers Herald.

IiierciiNliif- - Anxiety."This don't worry buttot! Is n fraud.""In what respect""Why. every fellow that sees It wor-

ries mo by wanting 1110 to give It tohim." Chicago Itceord.

IiiKciiulty."This paper says you should never

cut a pio with a cold knife.""I never do. If I haven't a hot knife

I eat tho whole pie." Ciovolaud PlainDealer.

X nuremiemt.Mrs. Wunder I understand your hus-

band holds a government position.Mrs. Parvenoo Yes, ho Is hi the chif-

fonier of statistics. Baltimore Ameri-can.

I.oelc nt Iliilr, For liiHiiiucc."What.'s a souvenir. Aunt Ann""Oh, It's anything you keep so long

that you can't remember where you gotIt." Indianapolis Journal.

Sliinv TIiIn to the .x! Tormentor.After a man passes 40 lie sliould do

loss for boot: agents and nloro for hint-Bt-l- f.

Ateltisoti Globe.

An Mplcur...

Judge Ilavo you Hnythlng to say.prisoner

Prlsourr Oujy this, your honor, thatif I'm convie(6d 1 llko to borout to Jail as soon ns possible, so asust to bo late to dinner! Ucitcro Welt.

PYTHIAS WASJN LUCK.".- -

An I'mistial Comment on a VerT,Tuucl.liiK Story.

"Pn." asked ti North Side boy, "whowas Pythlasi"

"Oh, ho was a fellow that lived long,lotig ago In a country whero there wns"

ii.crticl king. This king had sentenced;a man to death, and thoasked to be allowed to go' home nudsay goodby to his wife, but tho king-wouldn-

let him out because he couldnot give ball. Along about that tlitioPythias stepped up and said ho wouldconsent to he executed In tho othei fel-

low's place If tlio latter didn't returnon time. So they let hlin out for fourhours, ami Pythias put on the hand-cuffs. Along 'about 15 minutes beforeit was lime for Damon, who was Pyth-h- u'

running mate, to return Pythiasbegan to have that tired feeling. Aten minutes before the hour set for thebeheading Pythias stood 011 his otherleg and staid, '1,'H bet Damon's wifewill keep him so lung at the door say-ing goodby that ho won't bo brick liitime.'

"But nobody would take tlio bet.Then the king and the people ho hailInvited got out behind tho courthouse,'and Pythias was led around so therewouldn't bo any delay ' when tho per-formance wiis to begin. It wi'w then":5S. and Pythias began to think he1

was up against It." 'This Is the last time I'll over do

anybody a favor of this kind,' ho said."It's beginning to look that way.'

says the kind, lie was a ruler who on- -'

Joyed a Joke."In about a mnuto nioro the time

limit would expire. Pythias was be-

ginning to fcol like a man who lives intlio suburbs and Is two blocks from the-- '

station when the last train is duo.inn his thumb along the

edgo of his ax, and tho king got hold'of the beBVopo. so he could register allright when the thing was done. ButJust then Damon canto back, runningwith all his might, and the king wasso overcome with admiration for hlinthat he was pardoned right there."

After the child had thought hard fora moment he said:

"Gol, pa, wasn't It lucky for Pythiasthat tho cablo didn't happen to breakor the bridge didn't get swung whenDamon wns coming back?" ChicagoTimes-Heral-

Cni'loiilty."I never saw anything llko a wo-

man's curiosity." said Mr. Blykens, nsho gave the storm door a push. "Wo-men will take nil tlnie and ask ques-tions Just for the sake bf Interrogatoryexercise. They'll plunge Into the ab-struse domain of tho law of chanceand exfiect a man to deliver a Huxleyor Herbert Spencer opinion offhand."

"What lias happened""A woman, out there just asked me

to please tell her which side of .thecrossing the car was going to stop on."

Washington Star. ty j

CoiiNlilei-iit- Yoniiiv Women.Twlgloy I don't think the Sands

girls read tho funny papers.Snaplolgh sWhyVTwlgloy Well, I wns up there pretty

late the other evening, and when Isaid, lu thanking Miss Kate for singingfor me, that her singing quite carriedntu away, none of them said she oughtto have sung earlier lu the evonlug.Detroit PrOjO Pi ess.

Cheap.

Ji ftkcaV Mi'Il'

..."

The Duck That makes ns look like.".() cents. Types.

TiiUIi:- - n 'li'.-u-i A it mi tn Ke."Why did you penult Kazzleton to do

nil rite talking when you and ho happened to ca!l on Miss Billions at thosame time" '

"Because I rather liked iho girl andwanted the field to myself next time.'

C h l ea go Tim os-- Horn l d.

Sure SIkii.Toss She's jottlug old. There's no

denying that.Jess Why do you think so?Toss She complains that )he styles

In hats nud gowns nre not as pretty asthey used to bo. Philadelphia Press.

One nt 'I'hei:i,"Look hero." said the approached, "I

gave you 10 cents not live minutes ago.Now you are at mo again."

"I'm such an absontntlndod beggar,"said the mendicant apologetically.Philadelphia North American.

Her l.ai'l; of i:iu-rletic-

Tho Poet's Wife They say thatpoetry is a drug on tho market.'

Tho Poet Nonsense! If you'd, eversold any pomry and bought any drugs,you'd know tho diirereiieo.-rtrirl- oui

Life.

Foolish.Itivers- -1 froze my. foot going home

lu the btreet car the other night.Brooks That was an Idiotic tiling to

do. My feet froze, .too. but l didn'tfreeze thent.-Chlc- ago Tribune.

Duty and IJnhlt,The Cop-- If I did me Juty, I'd run

you In.The Protesting Citlzen-O- h, don't go'

out of your way on my account. Phll-fidflph- 'a

North American.

- 4

'

if.,'