1

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-- 1i

VO'-UM- E IX "WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1904 NUMBER 12

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

JOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Law

And Notary Public

L AHA INA, ; . MAUI

BNOS-VINOE- NT

Attorney at Law

PAIA MAUI

W. P. CROCKETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Wailuku, Maui,

C. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tel. 392.

A. N. HAYSELDEN

ATTORNEY AT 1LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

Dit. JOHN WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 A. M.,2 to 4 p. si., -7 to 8 p. M.

Hospital 10 a. ar.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Surgeon!i

Puunene . Maui

W: F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAIA, . . MAUI

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you- want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,

butters, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

'Competent Guide to Iao Valley

Terms ReasonableAddress and Reference Maul Hotel

a213124SISt31a31 W. H.31

at3!3131313131

i

Beef, Mutton, PorkfFresh &

Tel. No. 382

DENTISTS

A. II. CLAHlC, D. D. S. P. V FU13AIZ, D. D. S,

CLARK & FREAR

DENTISTS

Molntyro Dldg. Fort rind King.Hours, 8 A. M. to '1 P. M. Honolulu, II. T

W RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D S

Dentist- 'Office, ' Mainland MarketWAILUKU, . . MAUI

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

Office, SUNNYSIDE AND PUUNENE

Telephone, Sunnyside

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

H. R. HITCHCOCK

NOTARY PUBLIC

PUKOO, vMOLOKAI

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN.

Notary Public

LAHAINA MAUI.

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

Hart & Co., Ltd.Honolulu TT T

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportationCo.

C. T. GREEN, Prop.

Hauling of all Kinds at reason

able ratesOffice atKabului & Wa .uku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

su-m-

iimmA'B0'NTHLYA

RATE IX 4OOimSlml1K5IFIEDMNDUST

Almost cvtry Ammrf'vfand vegetable otempmfedndfropicbl Countries an

'Site Successfully gnrn fie3J&Ji tyeor found,

TWEUVE INTERE&TINO NUMBtRSTOR!1

i ii i ii iiiiii in

g Photograph Gallery

Opposite Aloha Saloon 3SE Market Street, WailukuZS

5 High Class 31

si Work. Kodak (Pictures Do-

JSZveloped and Printed.

IS

' 16

CORNWELL, Jr., Prop.

Sausage,

is

Turkeys & ChickensSmoked, a Specialty g

1Market St., Wailuku

.r OFFI

Write to us for prices and des-

cription of desks and other of-

fice furniture. We can giveyou the finest goods at the low-

est prices. .If you prefer to scS"the goods before buying cometo our salesrooms and you willfind a very superior stock here.

CE

BOOKKEEPERS SINGLE & DOUBLE STANDING DESKS

sizes 5, 6, 8, IO 12 feet.ROLL TOP DESKS ali sizesFLAT TOP DESKS all sizes

OFFICES CHAIRS, cane

yuu wcuua gooa riano lor littleiamous Seiler Pianos and

HackfeldHONOLULU, T. H.

FOREIGN

TO SAITO:

General Kuroki's report from Kiu -

withstanding the stout resistance tomperial Guards, they advanced by

them.

Wo captured by 8 p. m. a lino

and the Imperial Guards surrounded the threeenemy on sides, and, after asevere fight, captured twenty guns with horses and carriages, over twentyofficers and many men.

The General Reserve Crops advanced along tho Liaovanc road. Theenemy was composed of the wholeTwenty.fourth Regiments of Sixth Infantry Division Sharpshooters, Mischauko's cavalry brigade of aboutforty guns and eight machine guns. Thevfled toward Fenghoan-chcng- .

Our casualties at most wero nottwenty-cigh- t quick-firin- g guns, largeOur heavy field guns wero very effective.

NewAHULTJT

SaloonYourBranc(

0F

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER Phoprietoh

Kahului Maui

TITO

DESK

bottom and strongly made

money, write us about ourHegeler & Ehlcr Pianos.

& Co.9 Ltd.,

NEWS.WASHINGTON. Mav 2.

fRnnnivo,!. i TT..1..I.. 10 xv. i.u in J iuuuiuiu 14 III.)

lieu - chaug; May 1st, savs that not- -

the Second and Twelfth Divisions andthree roads, driving the enemv before

extending from Antung to 'iLiushukon

Third Division and Twentv-secon- d nri

over 700. Tho total booty taken wasquantities of rifles and ammunition

TAKAHIRA.

nopMarket Street, Wailuku

Dealer in

Hiirdware, Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given torcsilvering. regildiug and

old mirrors andlooking glasses

Mirrors of all sizes

made to order

WAILUKU

&

LAflAKA

DAILY

STAGE

13.0 STABLES aa.iuui:uLAE-IAIN- A STABLES lahaina

Hacks, Carriages, Bu6.ies and Saddle Horsesat all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.Hail Stage Leaves Iwanufoo.m:! DailyA.. Do REGO, i Manager

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

Hearst has carried Iowa by 7 to-l- ,

.'n his light for presidential nomina-tion.

Tho new Russian battle ship Orielis stranded in the Neva, on a saud-bun-

Tho feeling in offlciaLcircles.is thatttubsia is seoking a quarrel withChina.

A commission has decided that thoPetropavlovsk was euiik by a Japanese mine.

Edgar Fawsett the'gif ted writer ofnovels, essays and verse died in Lonuon May 3.

China is worried over the reportthat Russia will enforce martial luwwest of the Liao river.

Strike orders on Mondav involvedG,U00 men in Chicago, and fully 6,000throughout New England.

Tho Russian authorities declare thattho Japanese had 100,000 men andguns at the battle of tho Yalu.

Tho business portion of Fearnie. BC, was destroyed by fire last week,the losses being over $1,000,000.

A schooner has rescued fifty soldiorsfrom the Kinshiu Maru, which wassunk by tho Vladivostok squadron

Fourteen foreign attaches sailedfrom Tokio on Moudav for an unknownuestination, to join the First Army.

Many of the workmen locked outhave returned to work in tho SantaFu shops. About 5,000 men are nowout.

It is reported that tho Valdivostokships dodged tho Japanese squadronin tho fog and regained their homoport.

Tho Russian authorities admit thatthe. Japanese land forces capturedtwenty-seve- n guns at the battle of theYalu.

Tho bulk of the Russian army supplies are being convened from Liaoyang to l'eng-huen- g Chang, nearer.fort Arthur.

Russian officials refuse to admit thatthey huffered defeat on the Yalu, anddeclare that tho Japanese advancewas expected.

The Louisiana Purchaso Expositionwas opened lust Saturday with elaborate ceremonies, attended by tremendous crowds.

Tho Japanese e has beenattributed to tho severity of thoweather. Thoro is much sickness intho Japanese array.

General Kuropatkin reports tholoss of 4000 men iu the battle on thoYalu, and tho Japanese loss was 798killed and wounded.

Tho King of Italy paid a visit toAdmiral Robley D. Evans on boardtho U. S. battleship Kentucky atNaples, last Saturday.

;A three days' truco was declaredin tho San Francisco street-ca- r trou-ble on Monday, and Major Schmitz istrying to effect a compromise.

The first payment of $1,000,000 wasmade to the Panama Ropublic onTuesday. Tho Republic, undor thotreaty, will recoive $10,000,000.

Tho Twenty-eight- h and Ninety-secon- d

Companies of Artillery sailedfrom San Francisco last Saturday inthe transport Thomas for Honolulu.

Followiug the preliminary hearing,Mrs Cornelia Botkin has been held toanswor for tho murder of Mrs. Deano,who died from oatiog poisoned candy.

Tho Vladivostok squadron whichcaptured and sunk tho Japanesetransport Kinshiu Maru returned insafety to Vladivostok through a densefog.

Reports received from tho sinkincof tho Japanese transport Klnshu Maru state that 200 of tho Japanese ontho boat suicided rather than surrender to tho Russians.

Greth's airship attempted a tripfrom San Francisco to San Joso onThurday, but when.fivo miles out anaccident to tho machinery caused itto stop and descend.

HAI

CO

UGA

TO

Boots Shoes

Kerosene Oil Gasoline

Gold Watches silver Watches4

Groceries DryGocds .Clothing

Dry Goods

In part as follows:

Everett Classico Everett Ginghams

Mercerised Silk Zephyr

Macramo Laco

Windsor Surellc

Leno Applique

, Brocado

Chambrag

Reina Stripes"5

Lenoro Stripes ftScotch Zephyr

Stella Batisto

Embroidered Swiss Dots'

Dotted Swis

Namsoolr

Black Dimity

Berlin Lawn

Seersuckert

Mcthuen Ginghams

F. MossmanManager.

Gents' Ready Mado Blue Serge Suits" White Duck Pants" Wliito Duck Vests

Khaki PantsBalbriggan DraworsScrivens Elastic Seam Draw;ersWhite Dress ShirtsColored Nogllgeo ShirtsJap. Cropo ShirtsWorking ShirtsBalbriggan UndershirtsWhite Linen Collars, all sizesand styles .White Celluloid CollarsSocks, all colors, all sizesDriving Gloves

Straw HatsCapsHandkerchiefsShoes

Neckties, Suspenders, Belts,Leggins, Pajamas, otc. otc.

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A, VETLESEN, Proprietor

Dan1 Ilia MA III WEWC

n

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office, BAILEY BLOCK, Mais St.

WAILLKl. MALI, T. 11.

SUBSCRIPTION WA'l KS

One year, (in advance $2.50Si ilU. " .. 1.5(1

Tbo columns of 'he News Admit cominunlvu-ilo-nn niTtfueut tonics. Write only on

one side of puprr. Slwn jour tmme whlcbwill be held M desired.

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

Saturday, May : . : 7

MAUI BLUE BOOK

5 The home rule pirty, which deep down in its marrow meansnothing more or less than a binding together of the Hawaiianagainst Ihehaole, simply cannot in the nature of thing survivemuch longer. The involuntary retiremeno of Ueckley and the vo-

luntary retirementof Kalauokalani Jr. from that parlVi both of whomare bright young men and natural leaders, is significant of what issoon to happen. The older members of the home rule piirty , whosememories are better than their foresight, will cling to their old be-

liefs as long as they live, but in a few years at most, younger IIwith clear and ardent views of the full meaning of Ameri-

can cilizenship will be in a controlling majority, while many of theold men, their party name lost, will subside into the ranks of thedemocratic party, to be led by the leaders of the organization, andin Island politics will simply count as so many votes. Still, quitea number of the longer headed old men will unite their fortuneswith the republican party, which at present stand for the best in-

terests of the Islands.

Capital is as sensitive as thewhenever a financial storm is brewing, a shrinkagein paper values....J . 1 1 . . P i ; , . , l 1 . 1. .iuiu in i,nts volume 01 ousuiess transacted may naiurany u eAi-ieuii- -

f J mi - 1 .- 1- i t ' i -eu. ine isi.iuus nave ueon me si.oi ui center ot niiaiiciai iiepi esaiuufor the past few yean., dating from the outbreak of the plague inJanuary 1900. The causes for these panics have been numerous

' and diverse, but the lions have been securely chained to either side4 .of the roadway in every instance so far, and it is now becoming

maiufest that an traof more solid and permanent prosperity is ap-

proaching than t he Islands have ever enjoyed before. The govern-ment is gradually reaching a more stable and permanent financialbasis, and the fear of competition .from beet and Cuban sugar hasbeen so minimized that raw islaud sugars are steadily advancingin value With the devel ipment of ninor industries and the certainly oi too com ueiui!i ox tuu r

The withmilesstep

change miles fifty

water from

3? a

Hod. J. V. Kitlun, Circuit ludgo, WuIIukuV. .1. Coelho. Cl( rk Circuit WBil'iku

Judge V . A. McKay Mgttrate, Wuiluku" Chus. Coup, " " Maknwiio" Kuriulelio " " Lnhmna" Knnukiiu, " ' Hunuunln" J. K. llauuna, ". ' Iliina" l'liiimni " " Klpnluiln" McCorrlslon " " Molokul" Kuiioonalaimla, " '

L. M. Hiilclwln, Shorltt, WatlukuW. K. Suflery, Dipuly SnenB Wniluliu

" " MakawaoKdRr Morton," ' LahalnaR. i Hose,

F. Will rock. " ' Huna of" " MolokulH. It." " KlpahuluLevi Joseph

Police. Wai'ukuH. Iwicnn, " Makawao

" " LahattUJO. K.H. .. Kiilpo. " " l""1"J. H. Wilmington, " ' KalaupapaW. T. Tx Assessor, wallukuJ. N. K. Koola, Deputy Assessor WallukuOoortfe Copp. " - aiaG.Huun, ' " LahalnaM. H. Keutor, " " Hana

in a and

. t . : . 1 1

unaiiia canai. our nnancuu

it has come to stay. The flighta direction proclaims that

genius and skillthe fifty to

that Japan, animated by thewin out, is almost an absolute

in the future of industries

: are about ever, provided that no more foolish and reactionary boomsare in.

Our Attorney General is back from Washington accom-- 'panied by a decidedly "fishy" odor, but the is inclined to thebelief that he did the best he knew how, and that was all that he

- could reasonably be expected to Underlying the legalof the case is a more matter to be considered.The were wise skilled fishermen, and their

" tabus and fishing restrictions were all aimed at the presevation offish during the breeding season, so as to preserve the supply. With

' open fishing at all seasons by Japs and everyone else, it is sure to. happen that our tishenes eventually.be exhausted, and maybeprivate ownership and protection to spawn is the best after

9 s5? air-shi- p is us, and

- .Greth's aermotor for five inthe problem is solved, andwill the five to

Court.UtKt

L,aual

mercury barometer,

of

by Americanthousand.

and

indulged

do.however,Hawaiians

all.

"' Children already born on the Coast today will live to visit theIslands in air-ship- s and think no more of it than one now thinks ofa spin along level roids in an automobile. True, it may be expensive travelling at first, but the ease and rapidily will more thancompensate for the expense. And children living will yet

' enjoy excursions in the sky for an afternoon breath ofcool air.

The beginning of the end of the struggle between andJapan is between the lines of the story which tells of thedefeat of s on the Yalu. The paople of the South wereinspired with the which burns in the breasts of the massesof the Japanese, and the North, rich in men and and lyingside by side with the South, fought four years to replant theold flag in the South. The Russians are remote by land and cut off

'by the field of battle,spirit which thrills her army, willcertainly.

With blind but fixed faith

Httrhfoc.k

Captain

Keancbaku,

liohlnson,

trounes

chosenstep

and five

minor

News

aspectserious

ancient and

will

todayyacht fresh,

Russiawritten

spiritmoney,

hard

on the islands, the News has steadily predicted their development,V nd has steadilv noted one after another verification of its convic-- '

ions. The newest enterprise is that of securing tannin from the" wattle, a species of acacia. ' Jared Smith, whose opinion in suchmatters is perfectly reliable, states that the wattle is rich in tannin,and as all varieties of the acacia grow luxuriantly on the Islands,it is only a question of time till the Islands will be shipping largeamounts of tan-bar- k to the Coast tanneries. Next!

j5j The Advertiser has started out right in its demand for cheap-er passenger rates from the Coast, in order to encourage touristtravel, and time will surely bring this about." But there is anothersida to the sLield. It should be remembered that many tourists,the bulk of them in fact, are not of the wealthy class', and the ex-

penses of living and of travel on and about the! Islands simplymust be reduced in proportion to the reduction, of rates to and fromthe Islands.

6

Vt There is one thing which the Agricultural Department of tho' Territory of Hawaii should do at once, and that is to establish anursery for the propagation' of Bluefield banana plants for distrib-ution on each of the Islands, so that those who desire to raise Blue-fiel- d

for profit can obtain settings. Land on each of the 'Islandscan be easily obtained for this purpose; and the people of Maui areready and anxious to embark in bunnna culture.

World's Fair Notes.

TIip dedication ol the Connecticutbuilding at the World's Fair will oc-

cur on May 3.

Among many valuable relics exlnbited in the Government building atthe Worlds Fair is Thomas Jefferson'ssun dial, made by Jefferson himself.

The faculty and over 400 studentsthe Summer Session Universty of

Nebraska will visit the World's Fairin a body from June 25 to July 2. A

special train will carry the party.

Rev.Dr. F. W. Gunsaulus.presidentof the Armor Institute of Technology,Chicago, will offer the invocation atthe opening ceremonies of the World'sFair on April 30.

The Scranton Oratorio society wil'

participate in the World's Fair prizemusical contests. The Scranton choirwill give concerts at home and en

route to the Fair to raise funds forexpenses. It is regarded as the finestcollection of singers ever seen in

Scranton.

Tin which is mined with piotit in butfew places in the United States, will

be exhibited in tiye Idaho section of theMines and Metallurgy building at theWorld's Fair. Large deposits havebeen recently discovered Lear SalmonCity, Idaho, ond will add so thatstate's wealth of mineral resources.

In the police exhibit sent to theWorld's Fair by Duluth are two ghast-ly relics. One is a t'.'iangular pieceof a man,s skull, through which theblade of a penknife, which causeddeath still protrudes. The other is ahuman ear. which was bitten off iu aBowery battle oetween two Finns.

The Andersonjnd., Boys' Band will

walk from that city to the World's

Fair where it will play in the IndianaBuilding on Indian. Day. The tripwill require about a month, and the

boys will yive concerts iu each townthrough which they pass.

An official fluyman has been appoiuted at the World's Fuir. The dutiesof the office will be to uictate the of

ficial flag etiquette for the Exposi

tions, to see to the proper placing andarrangement of the flags' of the va

rious rations on the buildings, to

superintendent their removal everynight and float them every morciug.Over 1000 different flags representing the different nations will be usedon the buildings.

;

A unique exhibit at the World's

Fair wus prepared by the agricult-

ural depattnent or the University of

California. It is a large map so col

ored as to show the character of the

various soils of the state. It gives a

clear idea of the situation and the ex

tent of the arable and untilluble sec-

tions. In the localities that cannotbe cultivated are shovn the Seirras,the lava beds and the desert. The

map Indicates the location of the cul-

tivated portions of the mountains and

Mohave plateau and shows the natureof tho foot hills and valleys of thatwonderful state.

Sentence Imopsed by FederalCourt.

Frank J. Testa, or rather F. J.

Testa, as he is known to us, was up

in the Federal Court this morniug fo

ALEXANDER BALDWIN;San Fraucisco and the

t

sentence. Junge Dole asked defend-

ant if lie had anything to say whysentence snouli not be pronounced,aud Attorney Robertson addressedthe Court in his behalf, claiming thatthere were other publications on theMainland far more obscene and havethe privilege of going through themails. He named the "Police Guz-etle,- "

"Vunity Fuir," "Town Talk"and other publications and that thesame was in Englaud and otherEuropean countries. He asked for a

lenient fine, being the first offense of

the kind ever brought up in thiscountry. Mr. Dunne, Assistant U.S.District Attorney' on being asKed by

the Court, said that he could not addmuch more to what the previousspeaker had said, only to say thatthe case was brought up for the sakeof society and the community. And

he also as Ued that leniency be metedout to the defendant, and would actas a warning to other publishers.

By t-- Court, .after touching on

the remarks of the Attorney for thedefence, S jid that he c uld not ugreewith all that wus said with regardsto Mainland publications. It showedthat officials there remiss iu theirduties towards the public morals of

society. This is the first time thatthis law has been applied in thiscountry and it would serve as a cau-

tion to other publishers, te be morecareful hereafter, of what they publislied. A lack of knowledge of thelaw is no excuse.

Then he imposed sentence, theminimum penalty, finding the defendant to pay $100 and cost of proceedings, referring t.im to the custody ofi he Marshall's office, until paid. On

repairing to the Marshall's office hewns allowed to go, by District Atlornoy Brec lions, to arrange mat tersand to report later. Cost in the mattor would come to about $75.00, orthereabouts. Independent.

Tbe Russian Church.

Frequent inquiries have been sent ttthe Standard of late asking what religion belongs to the Russians.

The "Russian State Church" isbranch of what is commonly calledthe "Greek Church. " whose full titleis "The Oriental Orthodox CatholicApostolic Church." This church isdivided into three great branches, thechurch in Turkey, in Greece and i

Ruasia. Tue government of thGreek church is a patrarchal oligachy, in distinction of the papal monarchy of the church ol Rome. Thegovernment of the church outside ofRussia u in the hands of patriarchot equal rights. The gpvernment of

the church in Russia is in the handsof the permanent holy synod of Russia and the Czar, who is tho head ofthe church in his dominion, thougthe patriarch in Constantinople is theprimate in honor. The holy governing synod was established by Petethe Great to take the place of thepatriarch of Moscow, the formerruler of the church in Russia. Thesynod is composed of bishops and lay-

men, all appointed by the Czar. Theactual controller of the power of thechurch is the procurator of the holysynod, M. Pobedonosteff, though theCzar the nominal head of the Rus-

sian church, as tho pope is of theCatholic church, butia most ways he

Ltd.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN,

is not. The pope is the head of theRoman Cutholie church, inaspiritu.ilas well us actual sense, the Czar only

as a nominal ruler of a great ecclesiastical body. llumbolt Standard.

New Theory ol Matter.The idea that all the chemical ele

ments are built up of some elementary unit of m liter or protyle has long

been familiar unJ has been tentatively suggested in different forms bymany pruinmeut scientists. Drum

videncc of a spectt oscopic examinalion of the utars, Sir Norman Locii- -

,'er has put forward the view that thematter of the universe is undergoing

continuous process of evolution.The hottest stars consist of the light-

er ond simpler forms of matter, IiUi

hydrogen and dcliuin, but at the lowertemperatures the more complex iv;nl

heavier tyfes appear. The theorywe have put forward is the exact c;t.verse of this. It commands a coirtinous disintegration of matter, tinheavy atoms breaking up into sunulerforms, aud in tiiis change the highesttemperature obtainable in the labora-tory has 'it.ile or no influence. The

process of degradation uoes not. co;.- -

isl in a slow simultaneous transformation of all the matter with a gradual alteration of chemical properties,but a process of degradation persaltum in which only aminutcquauti- -

ty of matter is effected at one lime,and where the products are of clearlydefined chemical aud physical proper- -

ties differing from the origiual sub-- 1

stance. Whether this oroccss ot de- -

gradation is common to all matterortakes place only in the ladioaciiveelements is at present a purely spec- -

culalive question. Professor En estRutherford in Harper's Magazine.

Swearing Spoils Horses.

The horse dues not like a nervois,fidgety, fussy or in itable man. Hi istoo nervous and irritable himself, sav sCountry Life In America.

Why is it. one teamster wash jard to usli another, "that Pl.n.'shorses are always gaunt? Pnin feedswell." "Yes," was the reply, "buthe's like a wasp around a horse."

A well known owner of race horses,not at all a sentimental persou, re- -

cently made au order toriu'ding hisemployees to talk in loud tones or toswear iu the stable. "I have ueveryet seen a gjod manucred horse," hesay.", ' that was being 6woru at allthe time. It hurls the leelir.gs of i.

sensitive horse, and I'll keep my wordgood to discharge any man in my employ if I catch him swearing withu.the hearing of any horse iu this stable.

Cement tciicc posts are fast cominuibu use ini me iui ui ua u buosuiuulor wood posts, says the Wisconsin....... ,..Agriculturist. As now made they arecheaper than cedar and are, ol

course, everlasting. 1 he manufact- -

ure of cement fence posts is a new

industry, out one mat is succeedingbeyond expectations. Railroad com- -

panies are buying them in large quantines, as areiarmers. iorornamen -

mi purges uemcuu posta utiie meplace of either wood or iron, and canbe made any olor by mixing thecoloring matter in the cement.

Lino of Sailing Vessels Between

Jime Sfable3(ahului Slailroad Company

STATIONS A.M. P. M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Freight Freight Pas. Pas. KAHirLUi-PurNE- NE F & P F & P

A. M. A.M. A. M. A. M. P. M. P. II. P. M. A. M. P. H.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20

Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puune'ne Arrive 6.35 1.8,1

Wailiiku Leave 7.20 0.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puune'ue Leave 6.40 1.40

Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2 32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55

Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kfchulul Leave SM 3.05Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Puuuene Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12

Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24

Sp'ville"

Leov. 8.27 11 20 . 3.28

Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.33 3.38

Keihuluii Foilroeid Company,v AGENTS F"OR

&

is

is

Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;WILDER'S STEAMSIIJP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST arid REDWOOD LUM HE U iu all sizes rouyh and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDS,

ii Cidar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

Building . MaterialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IKON, ZINC, G ALVANfZED Y'lPE, CO'AL TAR,

'"EM ENT, OTLS and PAINTS FENCE WIRE and STAPL-F.- XAHil, PITCH, OAKUM, Etc. Etc

How to Sleep Well.

The greatest luxury iu the wholeworld is a forgetful, peaceful sleep.Yet how few of us ar granted thisboon, snys a household magazine.Many people suffer all night from thetroubled sleep of indigestion, whichthe eating of a biscuit und a glass ofwater before retiring would have prevented. It is not advisable to eatheavy or rich food before going to bed,but if you feel at all hungry nature'scries will cuuso you disturbance if youdo not make an attempt to satisfythat hunger betore going to bed.

The best position in sleeping is to lieon the right side. Do not throw thearms over the head and do not curvethe logs. Thei e is a great tempta- -

tioli to do this when one retires, butshould be resisted Do not use a bol

ster, only a moderately high pillow,and do nut sleep on feathers, as theyare debilitating. There is nearly always a drnught felt from under thebed; this can be remedied bv coveringthe wire mattress with newspapers,If swan's down qiiilu, can be affordedihey are ideal covering, being warmund light. All heavy blankets snouldbe strenuously avoided, and, there-fore, the habit of throwing a fur coator other heavy blanket over the bedfor xtrtt warmth is a very bad one.Windows should be slightly openedday a"d night. Flowers should neverremain m the sleeping room, and theless heavy drapery there is about thebetter. If the bed rejoices in valancesthey should be kept scrupulouslyclean.

Ancient Korea.

The authentic history of Korea begins at a date some hundreds of yearsanterior to the foundation of Rome.It was in B. C. 1122 that Kitsu,brother of Woo Wang, fled from thoChinese court and was elected kingoy the Koreans. He is said to havetaught, the Koreans etiquette, in- -

egrity, agriculture and the rearing'f silk worms, and the spinning and

w eaving of silk. For the better gov--

eminent of the country he establish- -

' d eight laws, which were so wellob- -

served that in that golden era, theftvas unknown, and no house, wastarred. Seoul, the capital of thoKorean kingdom, is about 57 miles' om tho port of Chemulpo. It is sit- -

'iated in a hollow, surrounded Bvocky hills, up and down which run

l he city walls, enclosing an area ofibout ten square miles. The interiorhis three streets, about 00 yards.vide, and well kept, but the remain- -flor w ln.livrint.ri nf nm-rnu- r fi!tVtreven laues. The city was founded

riginally as far back as 1397.

i What, hue vnin nclnm f o t1803 the teleraoh. telenhono.Ur,1rVlr

I ' ' I

UQd other "common olaces" ot todavwouid bave been regarded as Mun.ehausenisms. savs Four Track NTs it not possible that 100 years hencewe can push a button and RPfi fta wpIIas converse with our neihnra at.inorth pole, or drop a nickel in theskt and sret the latest rrrkor. rnnri,ri.0m Mars, or ring a bell and have ameal served by a "dumb waiter" whois'nt looking for a tip? At the pacewe are goins evcn thig , tt annar.

. ....ent impossibility may be possible.

Henry Waterliouse Trust Co

LIMITED

Plantation, Banch & Real Estate Agents

Stock & Bond BrokersInvestment, Insurance & Bonding;

Agents

Qualified to.Act as

EXECUTOR,

ADMINISTRATOR,

GUARDIAN,

TRUSTEE, ,

ASSIGNEE,

RECEIVER, 'ATTORNEY,.

AGENT,

AND IN ALL FIDUCIARY CAPACTTTIS

1

Corner Fort & Merchants Sts.P. O. Box 346, HONOLULU

LOCALS

Plant bananas wherever you findroom for tbein, because you can sellthem for cash.

Strong trude winds have prevailed' on Maui this week; with occasionalshowers up country.

Quita u uumber of travelling men' and business men of Honolulu havebeen on Maui this week.

Get wise and smoke the "Owl." Soldby all dealers everywhere, and byGunst-Eaki- n Ciar Co., Honolulu.

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

The Wailukus and Makawaos will

illustrate the line points of baseballat Wells Park 'omorrow afternoon.

Two new "Bv Authorities" for roadand culvert work in Makawao andKula Districts appear in this issue of

the News,

Two windjammers and a big steam-er m Kahului during the early partof the week made a busy time in oursister town.

Those needing dental work will rind

Dr. Albert J. Derby of Honolulu atthe Maui Hotel, Wailuku, on und afterTuesday, May 10.

Contractor Jordan is pushing workon the new school building, and itsmassive and handsome stouo wallsare growing rapidly.

There are stables and stables in

Wailuku, but if you want the bestrigs and the nicest horses, ring upthe Bismark Stables.

Rodrigues' stock of goods, former-

ly carried at the "Corner Store" hasthis week been removed to the old

Rodrigues Store, up town. .

The postoffice store carries a fullline of Gents' underwear, so thatthere is no excuse now for not wearing a clean collar and cutfs.

Given A wav for the Asking.-Choi- ce

geranium and chrysanthemum slips.FERNS FOR SALE.

W. G. SCOTT

H. Hackfeld & Co., have the finestline of office desks in Honolulu. Anyonefishing to make purchases can get acataloirue and prices by writing tothat firm.

It you want a cheap one try anOwl, but if you feel toney call forPrincipe de Gale, twelve in a box,both of which are on sale at the MauiHotsl office.

A fino piece of work is being deneon the road leading into Kahului from

. Wailuku, and a like work is sorelyneeded on the road from up countryleading into our sea-por- t.

The proposition of establishing aclub house in Wailuku for tha entertainment of the n guestsmodeled on the lines of the PacificClub in Honolulu, is being agitated

FOR SALE One Brunswick andBalke Standard Billiard Table andoutfit. Almos.t new. Apply to

M. McCANN,Lahaina

A prominent citizen of .Wailuku is

authority for the statement that' Japaneso hen near the Wailuku depot'

crave birth to a live chicken, lastMonday. Proof furnished on apphcation. "

The Maypole Festival given on thelawn of the settlement grounds lastSaturday afternoou was. a very de

Rightful affair, no less eujoyed by thechildren than by the grown folkspresent.

The work is well ad vanced on thenew bank building which will soon bein the hands of the painters. Thebuilding- - presents a handsome appearance, and when completed will

ba a decided ornament to our town

The nomination of A. N. Kspoikaias Judee of the Second Judicial Cir

, cuit was confirmed by the SenateApril 12, and the business of theCourt will be taken up as soon a JudgeKepoikai takes the oath of office.

D. L. Meyer, Secretary of the MauiRacing Association writes from Hon-

olulu that a largo number of horsesJncluding Joo Wheeler, and DennyHealy are making good progress in

.preparation for the Juno races in

Honolulu, and that every body in Hon-

olulu id coming to Maui for the raceson Julv 4.

WANTLD.

A good, experienced man to takecare of Coffee Plantation. ,

Apply to R. C. SEARLE',Honolua Ranch.

THE CORNER STONE.

The executive committee, as direct-ed by the Improvement Association,communicated with the governmentauthorities by letter last week withreference to the laying of the cornerstone, und also authorized Mr. C. D.

Lufkin, and Mr. V. J. Coelho, whowent to Honolulu, on Saturday to per-

sonally Interview o' otlicials.Ou Wednesday evening the execu

tive committee met to consider thereport of Messrs. Lufkin aud Coelho,who stated thai lliey had interviewedGovernor Carter, tupt. of Pub. Intrusions Alkiiisou and Supt. of Pub.

Works Holloway allof wuom express-ed pleasure ai ui-iu- requested toact in the matter. ButGovernor Carter, who is now in Kauai leaves for theCoast about the twentieth, and Supt.Atkinaon is sick in bed, consequentlytho governmeut officials desiro thepeople of Wailuku to proceed m itb thematter, Supt. tlulloway offering tohave a proper corner stone prepared.

The executive committee thereforeappointed the following committees:

Literury; A. N. Kepoikai, Rev. V.

Ault, G. B. Rooertsou.Music; C. D. Lufkin, M. Kauhima- -

hu, J. Garcia.Receptiou; D, H. Case, Father

Julieu, VV. T. Robiuson.Iuvitation; Dr. J. Weddick, H. M.

Coke, J. N. K. Keolu.Corner Stone; J. N. S. Williams,

Dr. E. Armitage, H. B. llarry.Transportation; R. W. Filler, J. L.

Coke, T. B. Lyons.Finance; L. M. Baldwin, II. B. Pun- -

hallow, VV. G. Scott.Refreshments; R. A. Wadsworth,Keliinoi, George Weight.It was also decided by the commit

tee that Saturday, the 21st day of

May, at 10 o'clock a. ra. be selectedas the time for laying the corner stoneas on that day a number of Honoluluvisitors can oe with us, coming ovethe day before and returniug thatafternoon. By vote of the committeeJudge McKay was selected as masterof ceremonies and Hon. H. P. Baldwin, as senior Senator of Maui is tobe requested to lay the stone. The committee meets again next Wednesdayevening to further perfect arrangeand prepare a report of their workto be submitted to the ImprovementAssociation which hold their regularmonthly meeting next Thursday even-ing, at which meeting, by the way, allmembers and all desiring to becomemembers should be present.

In this connection the News desiresto contradict the statement beingmade ou the outside that tho lmprovement Association are trying torun Maui. On the other hand, theleading members desire to attend only to the affairs of their own districtif allowed to do so.

18 to 5.Is what it cost the Kahuluis to

come on the diamond with a lamepitcher. The Wailukus and Makawaos had proved such easy meat fo

the Kahuluis that they went in wgakhanded to win from the Stars. Butas a matter of fact it takes ninestrong, healthy men to beat theblack twinklers. Had Jackson beenin good fettle, the game iwould havebeen too close to be comfortable.

The Kahuluis scored three runs andgoose-egge- d the Stars in the beginning of the game, but Pitcher Jackson, who has notyet recovered fromhis recent accident, broke down in

hfs pitching.and the Stars rallied andsimply ran away with the gameCummings of third went to tho box.

but unfortunately wrenched hisauklein a rush to first, which put him ouof the game, Hudson doing his stuntfor the last few inuings.

The Stars played their usual steadygame, spoiled oiuy by ono horriblywild throw from nrst baseman Smithwho is trene rally a cool und safe player, thus giving the Kahuluis two runsThis sobered dowu the Stars, who hadbeen feeling coltish, and they settleddown to u smooth beautiful gatwhich they kept to the end.

The star. event of the game was.triple play. Kaaiai popped a flywhich was. nabbed by .fitcuer is. rueeer. : Just then a voice from thegrand stand yelled, "Look out forsecond!-- ' Ned, who is not gcuerullyasleep, caugLt ou, whirledround and sent the sphere to secondwhere it was handled by second baseman J. Garcia to the undoing ofLloyd who was pawiug dirt for secondThen Garcia sent the Dun to homeplate where Catcher Tom Kruegehappened to be just then. Tommypawed tho ball and gently rubbed itunder the nose or Morris who w assDtiiitinir for the homcplate, and thetriple play was douo.

The following ii tho official record ofthe game by innings.

,. . ,,12345 6 7 8 9

Katmluis 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0M. Stars 0 4 0 5 4 1 0 4 18

BY AUTHORITYConcrete Arch Culvert at Kalua

nci, Maliko Gdlcu, Maui.

Honolulu, T. H.J May 2nd, 1904.

Proposals will be received at theoffice of the Supt. of Public Works,Honolulu, until 12 o'clock m. May 23,1904, for the construction of concreteArch Culvert at Kuluanui, MalikoGulch, District of Makawao, Maui,T. II.

Plans and specifications are on tile

at the offices of the Assistant Super-intendent of Public Works, Honolulu,and VV. O. Aiken, Chairman of Makawao Road Board; copies of which will

be furnished intending bidders on receipt of $5.00, which sum will be returned to the bidoer after he has de-

posited his bid and returned tho plant.Proposals must be submitted on the

blank forms, which will be furnishedby tho Assistaut Superinteut of Publie Works and enclosed in a sealed envelope unddressed to Hon. C. S. Hol-

loway, Superintent of Public Works,Hanolulu, T. H., endorsed "Proposalfor Concrete Arch Culvert at Kalua- -

ui. Maliko Gulch. Maui."Each proposal must contain the full

name of the party or parties makingthe same and all persons interestedtherein, and must be accompanied by

a certified check of 5 per cent of theamount of the proposal payable to 0.

Holloway, Superintendent of Public Works, as surety that if the proposal be accepted a contract will be

entered into.No proposals will be entertained

unless made on the blanks, furnishedby the Assistant Superintendent ofPublic Works, and delivered at theoffice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks previous to 12 o'clock m. on

the uay specitied.The Superintendent restrves the

ight to reject any or all bids.C. S. HOLLOWAY,

Superintendent of Public Works.

Official Call.

democratic Primaries and Conyen- -

tion.

A Democratic Convention for theTerritory of Hawaii is hereby calledto meet in the City of Honolulu on the6th aay of June 1904, for the purposeof electing s'x delegates and six alternate delegates to the National Demoera tic convention to be held in thecity of St. Louis in the state of Mis

souri, July 6, 1904.

The Convention hereby called shallconsist of delegates elected at prima.ries to be held between the hours of2 and 8 p. m. Saturday May 28, 1904in the several precincts of this Territory. Such primaries shall be conducted by precinct clubs of the respective precincts, organized underthe authority of the Democratic Territorial Central Committee. The executive committee of each precinctclub shall provide and appoint a suitable place for holding its primary andappoint the necessary officers to conduct it.

At such primaries none but members of the precinct club shall be entitled to vote.

Each precinct club shall be entitledt6 one delegate to the Territorial Con

veution for each ten members; buteach precinct in which there is a regularly organized precinct club shallbe entitled to at least one delegate

The club membership hereby madethe basis of representation in the territorial convention shall be the membership a it exists at the hour ofopening the primary.

Democrats throughout the Territory are urged to orgauize. A provisional district committee has beenappointed for each of the other islandsto whom inquiries may be address.

FRED TURKILL,Vice Chairman Democratic Territorial Committee.

EDMUND H. HART,Secretary.

Assignee's Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Assignmenof Y. Kas'-iinok-

i, of Wailuku, Maui, toJames Kirkland. t

All parties having claims againsY. Kashinoki, of Wailuku, Mauiformally doing a general merchandisebusiness in said Wailuku, are herebynotified that tbey must tile the samewith the assignee, James Kirklandof Kahului, Maui, duly authenticatedwithin thirty days from tho datahereof, qc stand forever barred.Ja.mes Kirkland, (Kahului, Maul,))

i .ASSlgDCU OI x. ivusuuiuuiDated this 22nd day of April, 19o4

BY AUTHORITYI

.ROAD WORK.

Honolulu, May 2, 1904.

Proposals will be received at I L

office of the Supt of Public Works,Honolulu, until 12 o'clock in. May 2tf,

1904, for the construction of a portionof the Kula Homestead Road (12,700ft. in length), District of Makawao,Maui, T. H.

Plans and specifications are on file

t the office of Asst. Supt. of PublicWorks, and with W.O Aiken, Chair-man of Makawao Road Board ofMaui, T. II., copies of which will befurnished intending biddct son receiptof $5.00 which sum will be relurn-- tl

o the bidder after he ha depositedhis bid are returned the plans.

Proposals must be submitted onthe blank forms which will be turnUii- -

d by the Asst. Supt. of Public Worksud enclosed in a sealed envelope adressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway, Supt.

Public Works, Honolulu, T.. 11.,ndorsed "Proposal for Kula Home-ten-

Road "

Each proposal must contain the full

ame of the party or parties makinghe same, and must tie uccomp'-ini- i il

by a certified check of 5 per ei-- ofthe amount of the proposal, payableto C. S. Hniloway, Supt. of PutilirWorks, as surety that if the proposalhi accepted a contract will be enter- -

d into.No proposal will be entertained un- -

ess made on the blanks furnished b.

he Asst. Supt. of Public Works ni.iidelivered at th ollice of the Supt. oi

Public Works previous to 12 o'clockm. on the day specified.

The Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves the right to rejei i

any or all bids or to accept bids onany portion or portions of the work.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

MAKAWAO SCHOOL-HOUSE- .

Honolulu, T. H., April 15, 1904.Proposals will be received at the ol

fice of the Superintendent ot PublieWorks, until 12 o'clock M. of May. 11,

1904, for furnishing all materials unolabor for constructing a three-roo- m

school-hous- e at Makawao, Maui.Plans ann specifications are on file

at the office of the Assistant Superintendent of public works, copies of

which will be furnished intending bid

ders on receipt of $5.00, which sunwill be returned to the bidders afterhe has deposited Lis bid and return dthe plans.

Proposals must bo submitted on tieblank forms, which will be furnishedby the Asst. Supt. of Public Worksand enclosed iu a sealed envelope addressed to Hon. C. S. Holloway. Suptor Public Works, Honolulu, T. H.endorsed "Makawao School House.'

Each proposal must contain the fullname of the party or parties makingthe same and all persons in teres teathereiu and must bo accompanied b

a certified check of 5 per cent of thamount of the proposal, payable tcC. S. Holloway, Superintendent of

Public Works, as surety that ifbe accepted a contract will

be entered into.No proposals will be entertained

unless made on the blanks furnishedby the Asst. Supt. of Public Worksand delivered at the office of the Sup-erintendent of Public Works previousto 12 o'clock M. on the day specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any orall bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY.Superintendent of Public Works.

NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT.

HAN A PLANTATION COMPANY,ol principal place of business, Sul

FrauulHco, California. of workx.Hnna,Maui, Territory of Hawaii.

Notice U hereby given, that at a meeting ottbe Hoard of Directory, held ton the Vtn day ofJanuary, I0U4, an assessment, No. 4, of ten (Id)ceiita per share, was levied upon the capitalBtoek of the Corporation, payable immediatelyin United States gold coin to tbe Treasurer ot

the Company, Louis Saroni, at his otllce. NoOil Folsom Street, San Francisco, California.

Any stock upon which this assessment shallremain uupaid ou the first day of March, HH.will bo delinquent, and advertised for sale atpublic auotion; and unless payment is made be-

fore, will be sold on FUIUAY, the Hitli day ofMarch. 1U04, to pay the delinquent assessment,together Willi costs of advertising and expensesof sale.

Dy order of the Hoard ot Directors,D. C. HATES, Secretary,

Office No. 215 Front Srroet, San Francisco,California.

POSTPONEMENT.Tho date of the delinquency of the above As-

sessment was this day postponed until the tfOth

day ot March, l'H, and the day of Bale waspostponed until SATURDAY, the 23rd day ofApril, ltU.

lty order of the Hoard of Directors,D. C. HATES, Secretary.

San Francisco, March 5, 1UU4.

POSTPONEMENT.-The date of the delinquency of the above As-

sessment was this day postponed unril the Sin!day of April, MX, and the day ot sale was oustponed uc'.il SATURDAY, the Slst day ol MayItiui. ..'"'Uy order of the Hoard of Directors,

, . t- - C. HATES, Bdcr-tar- y,

San Francisco, i'urcb 31, UU1.

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If you want any of the following articles write

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Ltd",..

P O. Box 246, Honolulu, T. Ht for prices

Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Glassware, KitchenUtensils, Agate Ware, Tin Ware,Ice Boxes and Retfigerators, Carrara Paint, which lasts for years.

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

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits. Correspondence solicited

all nationsEXCEPT

Diranmo

kbeer

A pure brew of malt. Absolutely pure aminot fortified with preservative acids likeImported beerc.

New Shipment ComingItalian Marble, Scotch and American Granite, OrnamentalFigures In Italian Marble on Granite Bases.

Memorials in any material known to theitrade, including bronzePhotographs of all designs cheerfully furnish on aoolication.fcafo of anv known make furnished.

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.NewsPUBLISHED WEEKLY

pOTeigttJ!L

Island News

Wo also have a complete and up- -

tto-dat- c line of Job Type and are prepared to do

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

Bill Headsi

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

4

Circulars

Posters

EtCeo Etc

All in a

NEAT AND

SATISFACTORYMANNER tj

I hen 'in need of Printingof any kind

'

I GIVE US A CALL

THE

viaui News

Li iterated

Containing Listorinc, Hint wonder

ful germicide, combiued with other

dentifrices. Tolryia to buy. You

will u-- i- no other.

25c pep bottle

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Contains twice, as. much as any

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Solo Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

lGDKingSt. Honolulu.The Lewers & Coolro Bid".

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OP UVAILUKUCharles M. Cooke.W. T. Robinson...C. D. Lufkiu

Directors It.

PresidentVice President

CashierA. Wadsworth,C. Lindsav

This little safe Is Tnurnfnrthn neiiimrquiro at First National Danlt, Wullultu.

Tiie Bank .of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated 'Under the Lawsthe Renuhlin nf TTrtivrm

GAPTTATi annn'nnnSlTRPLUS. ..'....'.". 5200!000!00

OFFICERS.Chas. Cooko

Jones ViVo.PiW.Jlacfarlane..2nd Vicc-Presice-

(Joolco CashieiAthni-tnvi- . Atolotnntflnoliin.

U1KJSCTORS.Henry Waterhousn.

McCandless. Athni-tn-n

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and Savings Business.Correspondence Solicited.

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This name on a Package

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guarantee of the SUPERIOR

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All first class stores hnnrllp

our goodi

HAVE YOUA PIANOLA?

The Pianola brings treasure to theentire family throughout the year

It educates the children bvmnkln"them apprcciativo of tro best music.

It allows ono to cniov and studv...music without studying and acquirintechnique. To all it opens up themusical literature of the writ

The mctroslylo is the latest development of the Pianola and has given it pofeclio.i.

hch Honolulu call and hearthis wonderful instrument.

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Pei'Hontil Mention.

E. M. Webster unci wife left Knhu-lu- lInst Saturday toinake their future

home in China.

W. 13. Shaw of Hnna was in townlast Saturday, leaving on . the Clau- -

dine for Honolulu.

Mr. Fuller of tho Honolulu IronWorks was on Maul this week in theinterests of his firm.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cornwoll. Jrare now making their homo at tho oldhomestead at Waikapu.

Mrs. E. M. Nakuina camo to La- -

lialna this week to assist the governmcnt in tho water contest.

Mrs. C. II. Dickey and Mrs. S. T,

Alexander came over on theClaudineto spend some time on Maui.

C. F. Hcrrick of the Gus. SchumannCo., Ltd., came to Maui on Vednes- -

day to look after trade in his line

Attorney D. H. Case of Wailukuwas in Lahaina the latter- - part ofthis week on professional business.

C. Heclemon of the Honolulu IronWorks and E. M. Welsh of Oakland.came to Maui by lust Friday night'Kinuu.

Herbert Aenclall, the Hilo contractor, cajno over on Thursdavnight's Kinau to look up Maui contracts.

Contractor Jordan took a run toHonolulu by Saturday afternoan'sClaudine returning by the samo boatthis week.

Cashier C. TJ. Lufkin ot tho FirstNational Bank of Wailuku was a visitor to Honolulu on Saturday, returning on Wednesday.

Deputy Attorney-Genera- l N. W,Aluii came to Lahaina on Tuesday torepresent the government in thepending water controversy.

Dr. P. F. Frear, the Honolulu Dentist, will pay a professional visit tMaui about the middle of this monthto remain for a weekar two.

Dr. Albert J. Derby, the Honoluludentist, spent tho latter part of thisweek in Lahaina. and will be in Wailuku next Tuesday on professionalbusiness.

John Fcrreira has resigned his position as manager of tho Bismark Stables Co. aud Manuel Faustiuo sue.ceedshim. A. G. Dickins will superviso affairs while Mr. W. T. Robinsonis absent on the Coast.

LAHAINA LINES.

Mr. Boardman, a teacher from Cal-

ifornia, now stationed on Lanai, tookpart in the services at the WaineeChurch last Sunday,

In about two weeks a Japaneseschool will be opened at Kaanapali.Mr. Muramatsu is coming to takecharge. There will bo at least 50scholars.

Mr. and Mrs. Storm, formerly ofLahaina, had a very pleasant trip toManila, They stopped over iti Japantwo weeks, and visited Hongkong.Mr. Storm has secured a flood positionon an electric road.

Mr. O'Shaughnessy has returnedfrom the coast.

At the Waineo Church, a numberof meetings have been held this week,by tho Sunday School Association, thosociety of Christian Endeavor, andtho Maui, Molokai and Lanai Presby-tery or Association of Churches. TheRow Messrs. O. P. Emerson, Kapu,Timoteo, aud several other pastorsare present.

Rev. O. P. Emerson has removedfrom Honolulu to Makawco. Mrs.Emerson is expected from Honolulunext week. It is probablo that Mr.and Mrs. Emersou will eventually establish their homo at Wailuku,

Judge Noa Kahokuoluna of Paia isono of tlio delegates attoudiii" thoPresbytery.

The now cottasro at Lahainaluim isdelightfully located.

Whooping cough is provalent amoncrtho child rep. i

Mrs. Kenning camo from Honolulusoon after tho fire, and has been arranging tho furniture which washastily removed from tho burninghouse.

Judge Kepolkal QualiJicd.

On Thursday, Judgo Kepoikai re.ceived the following cablo from At.tornoy. General Knox at Washington:

"Department desires that you'qualify at oneo under your appoint-ment as Judge."

Consequently Judge KenolkalnuM.ified at once, Circuit Clerk Coollm ml.ministoring tho oath, aud will linmn.dlately occupy his seat as judge. Itis possible however that Judge Kepol-kal may liavo to go to Honolulu todsiv.if word to that effect is sent by wire-less, I

SHIPPING NEWS

Seattle, May 4.Tlie cruiser Tacoma will sail for Honolulu today.

i

Thero is a strong certainty thatHills big steamers, the Dakola andMinnesota which have been built fortho Oriental trudo will make Honolulu a port of call.

It was the original intention to runtho boats from Seattle to Yokohama,but it is now stated that Manila willbe included in tho servico when thecoastwise shipping laws are extended to the Philippines. Hill lias promiscd n rate of eight dollars per tonfrom the Atlantic coast to the Philippines, and the rate if the steamerscall here will probably bo correspondingly low. Advertiser.

Tho steamer "Likelikn" will sailfrom Honolulu on Mondays at u p. m

Lahaina, Kaanapali,Kamalo, Pukoo, Hulawa, Wailau,Pelekunu and Kulaupaoa. Returning will arrivo at Honolulu on Tuesday nights.

Sailing from Honolulu every Wednesday at ft p. m. will touch at Houo- -

lua. Kaanapali. Lahaina. Olowalu.Kihei, Manele, Kcawakapu. Return-ing will touch at Lahaina. Pukoo.Kamalo and Kaunakakai; arriving atHonolulu on Friday nights.

The steamer Kinau left Hilo onThursday instead of Friday and therefore touched all her way ports a davahead of her usual schedule time onher return trip. The change wasmade to givo time to place thesteamer on tho marine railway for anoverhauling on her return to Honolulu.

Owing to the uncertain depth of thoharbor at various points, and to thefact that the New Pacific Mail steam- -

or Mongolia ma be .loaded to overthirty feet, tho big vessel may not beable to enter tho bar bor.Thcro is roomfor the giant liner if she draws nomoro thau 21) feet G inches, hut she isliable to be loaded deep with freightfor the Orient. Advertiser.

For the first time in the history oftho Woodbury's running to Uiloshemet a gale of wind which very mate-rially hindered her progress. She leftHonolulu April 20, struck a gale inthe Hawaii channel which carriedaway her jib boom and two jibs. Sailing before the wuid the reraainiugsails were stripped and for five hoursthe Woodbury sailed at tho rate ofsix miles an hour under bare poles.Capt. Harris says ho was for fourdays out of sight of laud and was 80miles from tho island coast. Ho saysthe Woodbury behaved magnificently.She left for Honolulu on Thursday at1 p. m. Hilo Tribune.

Vessels in PoptKaliuluiAm.sp.Bangalore, Blanchard.from

Honolulu,

ArrivalsMay 2, S. S. California!!, Barron,

from Honolulu, 72 bbls. oil.May 1, S. S. Claudine, Parker

from Honolulu.'May 7, S. S. Claudine,- Parker

from Hana.Departures

May 3, S. S. California!!, Barronfor ISow York via Hilo; 1,000 tonssugar.

May 4, Am. Sch. A. G. Ropes, Riveas, for New York, G0.800 bagsugar.

May 4, S. S. Claudine, Parkerfor Hana.

May 7, S. S. Claudino. Parkerfor Honolulu.

Oceanic Time. Table.DATE NAME FROM

May 3 Gaelic S. F." 4 Miowera Colonies" 7 Aorangi Victoria, B. C." 7 Novadan S. F." 7 Doric Yokohama' 10 Sonoma Colonics

" 11 Sierra. . s. F." 14 Mongolia s. F." 20 Alameda S. F." 21 Siberia Yokokama" 2GChiua s F

Mayit

31 Ventura Colonies

foii3 Gaelic Yokohama4 Alameda . s. F.4 Miowora Victoria, B.C.7 Aorangi Colonies7 Doric s. F.8 Nevadnn S. F.

10 Sonoma , 3. p.11 Sierra Colonies14 Mongolia Yokohama21 Siberia s25 Alameda ; s

F.F.

2(i Cl'i'ia Yokohama31.Veutura s. F.

g

STIRLINGWaterTube Boilers.

Burt Bagasse Furnace

THE YON HAMM-YODN- G CO., TD, AsenisHONOLULU

BEFORE INSURINGIt would pay you to investigate tho mutual investment 'contract

of the

PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.

OF CALIFORNIAwhoso policies provide .for an ANNUAL DIVIDEND which may boused to reduce tho premium or to increase the face valuo of thepolicy, at the option of tho insured.

Other Leading Features AreGuaranteed cash loans after two years, Guaranteed paid up in.

surance, and guaranteed cash surreuder values.CLINTON J. HUTOHINS, Honolulu, General Agent, Tor, of Hawaii.H. E. PICKER, Travelling Representative.

B 14 OX Get wiseand smoke .1

ithe "OwP9

CIGAR CO. 1DISTRIBUTOfiS & i

GET A a. S

Every boy and girl ought to havo one; grown folks too,for that matter.

They take excellent pictures and they cost only $1 forstyle No. 1; style No. 2 is $2.00. Send for a "Brownie" book-le- t(illustrated) free for tho asking.

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

Bismark Stable Company, Ltd

accessoriARK STABLES OF WAIIMII .

New Buildings, .New Rras, New Teams, New Maoaoement.

The BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to runthe Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui,

LIVERY, BOARD and SALES STABLESHACKS, Carriages, NBuies and Saddle Horses

at all Hours. A New s

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FIRE! FIRIE FIRE!YOUR PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD,

GOODS OR A1ERCHANDISB INSURED?

IIP MOT? WHY NOT?IN CASE OF FIRE, WOULD YOU BE A HEAVYLOSER? WITHOUT A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY.

THE HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO.; LTD.

General Agents of Tho Insurant) Co. of North AmericaThe New Zealand Insurance Co., The Weschestor.Piro In'surance Co., Tho Canton Marino Insurance Co., Judd ElderHonolulu, H. Ti

as

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