What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMAt NEWS. i ft

Is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908 NUMBER" 41'

Rubber Is

Looking Up

Planters Are Now Enthu

siastic.

The rubber men returned from

their annual convention in Hono-

lulu

on

laBt week ahd hoard for the

first linio the results of the experi-

ments that have been conducted sixby the United States Experimentstation oflicialB. While there were

a number of Doubting Thomasesa

in tho crowd who departed for Ho-

nolulu there none to return,, but

one and all were convinced thatrubber growing in this territorywill bo a big paying investment in

tho course of a short time.Some years ago Jared G. Smith

was skeptical of tho possibilities of

tho industry and so advised a

number of Maui people, Later he

conducted experiments that con-th- e

vinccd him that even if priceof rubber should fall to one' third

of tho market price that tho indus-

try would pay ono hundred per-

cent. 'After tho publication of this re-

port there were those who saidSt.

that the estimates were not based

on experiments of such length and

over such a number of years and on

a sufficient number of trees to war-

rant any such conclusion.Some month's "ago Doctor Wicox,

who succeeded Mr. Smith as headof the experiment station in thetorritory, went to Nahiku rubberplantations and made a pergonalinspection and then sent one of hishead men to make secret experi-

ments and report' to tho office. Af-

ter these reports were made theDoctor read a report before thellubber Growers Association a copy

of which we herewith give in full.We are indebted to Mr. D. C.

Lindsay, Cashier of tho BaldwinNational Bank for tho sume. of

"EXPERIMENTS IN TAPPINGCEARA RUBBER TREES."

"Tho 'rubber experiments whicharc being carried on by the U. S.

Experiment Station and TerritorialBoard of Agricultural and Forestryhave been under way long enough

to indicate certain results which areof practical importance to rubbergrowers. Thus far more than 200

j i i - ii iitrees, most oi mem less man uueeyears old, have been tapped. Thesetrees averaged from twelve to

thirteen inches in circumferenceand were located chiefly on thegrounds of tho Koolau Rubber Com-

pany, on Maui. In tapping youngtrees it was not expected that pro-

fitable returns of rubber would bo

obtained ; but tho plan involved thepractical point of determining therapidity with which trees could betapped and satisfactory methods ofhandling labor to the best advant- -

THE FIRST NATIONAL

Clins. M. Cooke, PresidentD. II. Case, 2nd R.C. D. Lulkin, Cashier A.

nt

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts - $127,787.14United States Bonds 16,500.00Premium on U. S. Iionds 450.00Other Bonds (quickly 51,800.00Cash Due from Hunks 50,720.71

House, Eurniture.etc 7,287.32Due from U. S. Treasury 825.00

52SS.370.I7

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, ) s.COUNTV 01' MAUI,

I, C. D. Lufkiu, Coshier of the obove

HUGH

Lahaina Mill

NowGrinding

Bishop Restarick Was Given

Reception.

Tho Pioneer Mill began grindingWednesday.

Mrs. Sfong, who has been visit-

ing in Shanghai during tho laBt

months returned home lastweek.

Bishop Restarick's reception wasaffair. It was held at the

Parish house last Saturday evoningand most of tho church going peo-

ple were there. Tho committee toreceive were Mr. and Mrs. Kroll,Mrs. It. P. Hose, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Cockct, Mr. and Mrs.

Searl, Mr. and Mrs. Fardcn. Thomusic line, especially Miss

Cake and creamwere served by neatly dressed littlegirls.

The Rev. Fukao came from Ho-

nolulu with Bishop Restarick andhas done good work among thoJapaneso in looking them up andencouraging them in Christianways. Tho Rev. Kong Yin Tet of

Peter's, Honolulu, preceded thoBishop and worked for a few daysamong the Chinese.

Father Maurus, who has been inHonolulu two weeks is home now.Father James came with him andspent Saturday in Lahaina.

The infant child of Mr. andMrs. Kaluakini was baptised lastSunday morning by Bishop Restarick. Dr. Weymouth and Mr-Kro-

became godfathers and Mrs.Kroll and Mrs. R. P. Hose god-

mothers.

age. In the first series, of SO trees,which were tapped by means of onevertical cut each day, it requiredthirty-si- x hours and forty minutes

labor to tap the trees, collect thelatex, and secure Vi pounds of dryrubber. In the seconds series ofexperiments on 1G0 trees, whiclwcro tapped with two vertical cutsinstead of one, it required only 40hours of labor to tap the trees,collect tho latex and obtain fivepounds of first class rubber andabout a pound of scrap rubber. Inthis experiment in which two vertical cuts were used daily, profitablereturns were obtained.

It was found that an ordinarylaborer could tap rubber trees,means of two long, vertical cuts, atthe rate of about 50" trees an hourand could collect latex at the rateof 100 trees an hour. The availablelabor on plantations appears to bereasonably effective in doing thiswork, and the amount of trainingrequired in order to doho cutseffectively and quickly is .ot excessive.

It requires less time to tap older

BANK OF WAILUKU

V. T. Robinson, 1stA. Wadsworth, DirectorAalberg, Auditor

LIABILITIESCapital Stock 35,000.00burplns ami l'rolits 22.s01.67Circulation 16,000.00Deposits 181,868.50

255.370.17

named bank, do solemnly swear that the

M. COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit

CONDENSED STATEMENT TO COMPTROLLERthe close of business, May 14th, 190S

convert)and

Bnnking

grand

wasice

by

above statement is true to tne best oi my knowledge and belicl.C. D. LUPKIfT, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworu to before me this 24th day of May, 1008.

One Killed

In AffrayPorto Ricans Indulge In

Deadly Affray.

One dead, one in the hospitalwith an injured head and a third injail is the result ot an aitray at ila- -

nakuapoko last Sunday.A large number of Porto Ricans

were drinking too freely and a rowstarted.

The statement of Antone Torresis to the effect that he was attackedby Ramon Morales and DomingoPerry. As both of these men werearmed with knives he ran fromthem until he was cornered. Hegot a guava stick and as they attack-ed him he struck them over theleads and knocked them both out.

The injuries to Ramon Moraleswere-- fatal and he died Mondaymorning.

Sheriff Saffery believes that Do

mingo was. t lie real cause ot tlietrouble although the injuries lie re-

ceived were less severe than those ofhis companion. He will recover.

Deputy Sheriff Morton is makingm investigation and a coroners juryis trying to get at the facts in thecase.

The Porto Ricans are evading thegiving of evidence as much as possible and the authorities are meet-

ing with much difficulty in getting:t the facts.

The police claim that a Japaneseat Haniakuapoko is almost openlyselling liquor without a license andit is he who is really responsible formuch of 'the trouble there.

trees than tho young trees, uponwhich our work is done, and thereis also less danger of injuring thetrees. We have found that a goodflow of latex can be obtained fromtapping done from daylight untileight A. M., or even later.

From the experiments whioh we

have thus lar coiuluctea it appearsthat one man can tap about fifty

trees per Hour, wlnle anouier mancan collect the latex from the treeswhich would he tapped in the sametime by two men. Since it appearsfrom results which we have obtained fr.0111 tapping mature Ceara rubbertrees, that about one-thir- d ounce ofdry rubber may be expected asdaily yield it is evident that threemen should be able to obtain rubbefrom mature trees at the rate otabout one pound per hour. Thedata upon which this conclusion isbased have been carefully considered and the estimate is probably notabove what may be expected. Atany rate, the results obtained inour experiments indicate clearly

that the Ceara rubber tree in Hawaiiwill not only grow and thrive, butwill yield profitable returns.

Further experiments win he

carried on in the microscopic ex-

amination of sections of the Ceara

rubber tre to get a bases for determining the best method of tappingSeveral other species of rubber treeswill also be tapped and an elalwateseries 'of fertilizer experiments withrubber i3 planned. We hope-t- o be

able to devise a method of fertilizing rubber trees so as to secure anincreased tiow of latex during thetapping periods.

Mrs. M. L. Simpson, who has manyfriends on Maui, arrived by the Manchuna and is visiting airs. Dickey onNuuanu avenue 111 Honolulu. She hasbeen away from the islauds thirteenyears. In former years she taught sf hoolat Haniakuapoko and Haiku. Her huband, G. E. Simpson, will be remembered as the station agent at Paia, He diedin Alaska last winter.

The Expense

Account

Of the County and District

Candidates.

The candidates for ollice in therecent campaign have filed their ex-

pense accounts. The expenses thisyear are less than in former times.

The accounts are as follows:L. M. Baldwin $ 25 00Chas. Wilcox 28 50Clement Crowell 38 00Paia Naki 35 00James L. Coke 115 00T. B. Lyons 25 00Levi L. Joseph 25 00W. E. Saffery 41 00Edgar Morton 25 00W. F. Pogue S8 50PiaCoekett : 78 25

W. Kalua 38 00Moses Kauliiiahaa. . 38 00W. Hciming 25 00Chas. K. Makekau., 2!) 50C. R. Lindsey 15 00M. NaeoleG. P. Kauiniakaole. 31 75J. Ahulii 25 00W. P. Haiti.. .. 25 00Thomas Clark . . 35 00Jerry Hums G2 00W. L. Mossinan 51 50V! F. Kaae 25 00

S. K. Kekahuna 2G 25Theo. T. Meyer 25 00Ed. K. Duvauehelle. 27 00R. A. Wadsworth... 19 50Dibble K. Ilae 35 00X. Onisted 55 00

Gorham C. Oilman

Table In Shipwreck

Lying in fifty feet of water in

Now York harbor, the beautiful koadining table which was sunt from

the islands as a testimonial and expression of the good feeling here to

Gorham D. Gilmant will probablybe ruined entirely before it can bo

extricated from the wreck of theship on which it was taken fromhere.

Tho following extract from a let-

ter from Mr. Gilnian is explana-tory:

"It is particularly a pleasure tohave this testimonial prominentlybefore me, as I am most unfortun-ately deprived of the use of and thedelightful associations connecteduith the table itself. I had hopedthat I might have gathered my fa-

mily arouuo it on ThanksgivingDay to drink health and happinessto those who had so generouslysent us such a token of rememb-rance.

"But instead of that, the table,which had come safoly the longdistanco from its Island source,now lies in fifty feet of water inNew York harbor. In attomptingto avoid a collision the captain ofthe steamer which was bringingthe table to BoBton, ran his Bhipupon a rock and she was sunk withher valuable cargo, my table among the rest. Efforts are beingmade to raise tho vessel and savoher cargo. I hope in duo time torecover tho table, even though ina damaged stato, and by placingit in the hands of fully competent workman to have it restored to its original beauty andusefulness, so that I may yet havetho pleasuro of assembling round itfamily and friends who may joinwith 1110 in drinking to each andall of you in tho 0110 little wordwhich means so much Aloha."

Bulletin.

KETCHEL WINS IN

ELEVEN ROUNDS

Frear is Accused of Knowing About the Changeof the Federal Building Site. George

Kaihimu Dies at Police Station.

(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar 9G deg. test 3.92 Beets 10s. 3d.HONOLULU, November 27. Cooper says Frear knows of the

contemplated action regarding the site of the Federal building. Themerchants protest today.

Geo. Kaihimu was thrown from a horse. Ho died in the policestation from possible neglect.

SAN FRANCISCO, Novembertho eleventh round.

Honey was out in an automnble today.PORT AU PRINCE, November 271 Anarchy prevails in Hayti

Wholesale executions are taking place.PARIS, November 27. Tho arrest of Madam Stoinhil following

her confession that she know the murderer of her husband is thebiggest sensation in years. Thero is tho possibility of a nationalscandal, greater than tho Dreyfus affair.

VIENNA, November 27. The Bourse is demoralized by rumorsof war. Four newspapers have been confiscated for circulating reportsof the movements of troops. , ;

LA PORTE, Indiana, November 27. Lamphere has boon foundguilty of arson. Ho has boon given an indeterminate Fontcnco of fromtwo to twenty two years and $5,000 fine.

SANDY HOOK, November 27. The steamer Finance sank herein a collision. Four persons were drowned.

WASHINGTON, November 27 Sam Donnelly has been appoint-ed public printer.

HONOLULU, November 20. The wireless station closes at' noontoday.

A native named Brown was killed and partially devoured bysharks or an octopus on Tuesday night, while torch finishin'g'at'Kone-ohe- .

Opunui Aila, the armed leper of Kawaihapai on this island,- - whohas defied the police for years was

WASHINGTON, November 2G.tation of contract laborers has been

MUSCOGEE, November 2(5.

two horses.

jf.UOME, November 2G. Antihitve been called out to suppress

LOS ANGELES, November 2G.

tell in the 15th rouud.

MANILA, November 2G.-- The

here in a damaged condition.

HONOLULU, November 25.to bu brought back for contempt of

during a murderous demonstration

restored

on the strikers today.

WASHINGTON,was unveilcd today.

FRANCISCO, November7 in favor Papke.

WASHINGTON,

Tho ship M. Whitney was

25. A

27. -- Ketchcl knocked ont' Papko in

captured yesterday.

A sweeping order for tho deporissued Straus.

A meteor fell into a barn and killed

Austrian riots continue Troonsthem.

Welsh got the decision over At- -

Hospital ship Relief has arrived

The first officer of tho Rosccrans isCourt.

of the populace at Jennie.

25. The monument to General

25. The hotting on tho fight is 10

25. Influence at Washington waB

wrecked with tho koa table for Gil- -

Hospital relief ship Fort Sorsorgan

Two regiments of marines are expected to bo located here.

PORT AU PRINCE, November 25. General Le Comto was killed

PEKING, November 25. Order has been at Nanking.PORT AM BOY, November 25. Fifty deputy sheriffs opened fire

NovemberSheridan

SANto of

Novemberused to chango tho sight of tho Federal building and tho ono decidedupon is tho Opera house site.

II.man.

MANILA, Novemberoff southern Luzon was badly damaged by a typhoon all on boardaro safe.

COLON, November 25. A portion of tho Galan Dam of the Pa-nama canal has sunk GO foot.

WASHINGTON, November 25. Secretary Root donies that atreaty was entered into between tho United States and Japan guaran-teeing the independonco of China. Nothing of tho kind is oven con-templated.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 25. Fourteen inches of snow foilyesterday.

WASHINGTON, November 25. Joe Canon has issued a state-me- nt

favoring an honest revision of the tariff.

PIPTONYILLE, November 25. Three negroes were lynched laBtnight.

NEW YORK, November 25. Archbold is on tho witness stand inthe Standard Oil case.

ROCHESTER, Novomber 25. Tho widow of a nephew of AdmiralSampson has been arrested and charged with tho murder .of hor bus-ba-

ijSAN FRANCISCO, November 25. -- Ilonoy has suffered a relapse

but no danger is approhended.

2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the Peopleissued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing: Company, Limited.IProprlelora rnnd Publishers

The column of the News admit cotntnnnieations on pcrtitnetit .pics. Write onlyou one side of paper. Sign yonr name which will he hold a .fidential if desired.Hubsciption Rates, in Advance $2..r)0 per Year, fcliO Six Months

Hugh IY Coke,

SATURDAY.

Editor nnd VAnnner

NOVKMBKR 28, 1!)08

Two much The proposition of Chief Justice Ilartwoll to havo it

Power. bill submitted to the next session of the legislaturegiving the circuit courts authority to refuse to grant a new trial in

any case where errors were made in admitting or refusing' to ad-

mit evidence that in their opinion the admisson or rejection of suchevidence, whether material or immaterial, ought not to havpoffoct-e- d

the jury In their verdict will, wo believe, prove one of the mostserious mistakes yet made by any legislature of this territoryshould the same become a law.

Judge Humphreys has written a torrid dissertation on the subjectopposing the proposed law. While much that he has said is of a

most torrid nature there is so much truth in what he has said thatwe give part of the same with our fullest sanction. He says:

"It is true that both President Roosevelt and Judge Taft advocate thepassage of such a statute, applicable to the Federal courts. Rut it must,be remembered, that the judges of those courts (Federal) represent, as a

rule, the pick and flower of the American bar, men who have studiedand know the law as a science, and who have enjoyed wide and varied

experience at the bar in great causes. The unimportant errors which

such courts, on rare occasions, may commit ought not, possibly, to call

for a new trial where it is clear (but only where it is clear) that, even if

such error had not been committed, the jury would not have reached anyother conclusion.

"Our trial judges in Hawaii have not, as a rule, been up to the standardrequired in other communities of those occupying high judicial stations.We have had some trial judges here who, while knowing something aloutthe theory of the law. never had any experience at the liar, and we havehad some who, when appointed, were not old enough to keep their nosesclean; and we have had others who, while old enough to ' judges, Outnot know the difference between a fee tail and a female .

This Rtat.fi nf affairs has made the lxsitlon of Circuit JlKlire ill tinsTerritory a cheap one, and I can not give my assent to any legislationwhich would, in my judgment, tend to still further cheapen that greatoffice. The legislation to which you refer will make our community andthe bar more apathetic, if possible, than they are now, in regard tojudicial appointments, because in the final analysis such a law wouldgive the Supreme Court the last guess as to whether the jury 'would orwould not have reached a particlar conclusion, in spite of the ignoranceand the errors of the trial court; moreover, such legislation would, t mymind, tend to discourage the study of the rules of evidence and theprinciples of jurisprudence upon which they depend."

NOTICK.

Notice is hereby given that all old un-

paid claims against the County (if Maidfor the term ending lee. 31, 1 90S, musthe filed with the County Clerk no laterthan Dec. 5, 190S .

W. V. KAAK. .County Clerk.

Nov. 14 21 - 2K.

$ REWARD. $The above reward will be paid to any-

one furnishing information of the where-a1out- s

of I). II. Badpay, who on or alioulNovember 1, 1908, waylaid and robbedT. M. Trust at or near the Aloha Saloonsituated on Market Street.

O. F. Cash will pay the above rewardto the one calling at the Aloha Saloonwith the desired information.

T. n. i.Yoys,1'er J. V. Kerr.

COKE & DAVISAUCTIONEERS

WAILVKU, MALI, T. II.

We propose to hold regular auc-

tion sales in Wailuku nnd sell 'any-thing of value entrusted to us.

You probably have something ofvalue you do not 11 1. Send it toilsand will we endeavor to sell to soonone who needs just what you do notrequire.

Announcements of date of saleswill lie made from time to time.

(Jive us a call.

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Plans and Estimates Furnished.Small Jobs and Repair Work by Day

or Contract.WAii.iKf, Maui, T. H.

LAINIUMA QUINTET CLUBCarl F. Rose, Mgr.

Ready to play for Dances, politicalmeetings, etc.

Fine Job Printing at theMaui Publishing Co.

Don't Get Excited!

We arc not going to deliver any

more jxilitical addresses for

two years to come, but will s:iy

that the

Manhattan Cafeis the only place in town where

you can be served with a good,

well-cooke- d meal at all hours

of the day.

MARUONOA number of yenrn with Dr. R. H. Dlncftnr

Automobiles RepairedSkilled Work.Reasonable charges.

NOT1CB.

During the absence from the Territoryof Hugh M. Coke, the manager of theMaui rublishint! Com pan v all amountsdue the Raid couibany are piyable to C.D. I.ufkin Treasurer of the Maui Publish- - j

ing Company, who is authorized to re--ceiptfornll moneys paid at the FirstNational Hank of Wailuku.

MAl'I ri'lU.ISHINO CO. I,TI).Per Hugh M. Coke,

t. f. Manager.

CENTRAL SALOONMaukkt Sir... . Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands ol

WINKS, LIQUORS,CORDIALS. BRANDIES

WM.SK1ES, OINSEtc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & Se .ieMottled 11-- . 1? r

25c 2 Glasses 25c

in everyand at Paia and on

at

ECCSETC

to

A. H.KA LUA

No. 359.

oO

Ac.' ,11, 'Anyone limiting a aketrh mid may

lon Patent

onfefroo. OldeM agency for ecurlii patenU.Patent taken throueh Munn ft Co. recelrt

ijotCiiI notice, without chenro. In the

A weekly. Lnronet clr.dilation of any ertontlnrt Jnuriud. Turnie, W ftyour : four months, $L Sola by ull

Branch Odioe, 036 K St. I), c.

dime Slmlroad Company

'WAILUKU PAIA DIVISION

A. M I'as P M ' AM P M; Pas. P.tss

"

Pas. til Pas. Pasonv

7.00 2.00 p. M. 6.20 1.207.12 2.12 6.35 1.357.20 2.20 4.15 6.40 1.407.35 2.35 4.30 6.55 1.557.40 9.40 2.40 4.35 5.10 8.10 3.107.52 .).55 2.52 4.47 5 22 3.257.55 2.5ft 4 50 5.25 8.30 3.30

Paia - 8.10 3.10 5.00 5.40 8.45Paia 8.20 3.20 5.05 5.45 9.45

8.35 3.358.40 3.408.52 3.52 5.30 c.05 '

8.55 , 1.00 3.559.10 1.30 4.109.20 2.00 4.15 .

9.35 2.30 4.30

& & Line ofSan ar.d the AN CO.:

a

toor

Delivered Wailuku SaturdayHatnaknapoko

Wednesdays lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER.POULTRY, SUCKLING PICS, CORN,

Telephone Order9

Proprietor FARM.Telephone

YEARS'EXPEDIENCE

Trade MarkiDc.ions

CopvNiOHradescription

ItiTentlon prnbnnly patentable.tlnnmtrtotly confidential.

handnnmply lllmrtratednnwadraler.

MUNN YorkWanlilnmuii.

KAHULUI PUUNENE DIVISION.

Wednsd'vSTATIONS STATIONS Pas.

Kahulul Leave Kahului LeaveWailuku Arrive Puunene ArriveWailuku Leave Puunene LeaveKahului Arrive Kahului ArriveKahului Leave Kahului LeaveSp'ville Arrive Puunene Arrive 8.25.Sp'vh'.p Leavo 10.15 Puunene .Leave

Arrive 10.35 Kahului Arrive 13.45Leave 10.50 Kahului Leave

Sp'ville Arrive Puunene Arrive 10.00Sp'ville Leave Puunene Leave 10.30Kahului Arrive 11.30 Kahului Arrive 10.45Kahului LeaveWailuku. ArriveWailuku LeaveKahului Atrive

Kahului RailroadAGENTS ROR

ALEXANDER BALDWIN, ER BALDWIN, Su;linu Vessels Helv.Francisco Hawaiian Islands; AMEH1CAN-- U AWATI STEAMSHIP

C H R I STM AS GOO D

Open SaturdayEvenings

dable3(aliului

Company

By the steamer Texan we have just received alarge assoi'tment of new goods very appropriatefor the holidays and also complete line of toysthat will make the juvenile mind happy and con-tented at this season.

Come to our store and look over the display.There are many things, you will want send toyour friends perhaps need them for yourself.

Bring the children along and have them see themany pretty playthings. It will be a treat to them.

lira mm

FARM PRODUCTS

Landgraf

Communlfw.HANDBOOK

Scientific American,

&Co.36,B""da'-Ne-

Until Nineo'clock

Give Hima lxx of GOOD CTOARS for

That is perilous advice to give ;i woman, as a rule, hutnot so if shi! takes care to get otic of our famousSTAPLE

It is perfectly safe to offer ANY MAN a hox of

Robert Burns, Little Bobbies,Van Dyck, General Arthur,

or Owl Cigars

M.A.Gunst&Co.HONOLULU.

JUST ARRIVED

Dangler Gasoline StovesAbsolutely Safe.No Dirt.Easily Handled.

CALL I IN AND SEE THEM.

P M .Ml".v r. rr

Dangler Gasoline Stovesrsccivcn m tirand Prize, VeryHighest lUvard. nr,d fiold MedalOt Vard's Fi'.r, St. Louis.

Simplify anil pc;kct operation are thet

features that cct'tribnte to the strength anddurability of Uef VasJOf SUves.

They it- - according to theafcty rrnue-vvtu.t- s of ihs National Board of

Fire L'uiivi' viu .n, .),t at on d.eii list ofpermitted jwvls.

Can bo bought on our new installment system ofPAYMENTS

Furniture Department,KAHULUI STORE

XMASBesides our usual display

of Holiday Goods and Toysour yearly exhibit of Hawa-

iian Curios ia now ready foryour inspection. Rememberthose you love who are. faraway with a little souvenirof Hawaii. --4

MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

MAUI 01.

The truth of the above statementmay be substantiated by givingMaui's own product a trial.

KAUPAKALUA WINE

in any quantity from a bottle up.

Maui Wine & Liquor Co.Sole Agents.

THE MAUI NEWS

Christmas.

BRANDS.

V

EASY

NO KA

Bismark Stables Co.,Limited

LIVERY, BOARD and

SALES STABLES

Automobiles for HireAt Hack Rates

Meet ail Island Steamers

Kxcur.4fonia. to Iao aud Haleakaljaj, with competent guides.

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

NEW RIGS- - -- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

Headquarters of

WAILUKU EXPRESS.

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them tothe Maul Publishing Co.,Printers and Hook-binder- s.

Postal Banks

ApprovedSuch Would Promote Thrift

in the Territory.

Honolulu, November 19 Thetrustees of the Chamber of Commerce yesterddy adopted a reportin favor of the establishing of postal savings depositories throughoutthe Territory, along tha lines ofthe recomendation of the Postmas-ter General. The committee submitting the report, Messrs. F. M.Swanzy and E. D. Tenney, decidedthat no action need be taken withanother recommendation to the effect that t lie parcels post systemshould be extended. The renort.n full, was:

"On September 10th this committee was requested by vour president to look into the suggestionmode by Mr. J. G. Pr;itt. nnsimm.ter, that your Chaimber pass reso-lutions favoring the recommenda-tion of the Postmaster General, inregard to establishing postal sav-

ings banks and extending the par- -eels post system.

"Since said request was issuedtU - .... 1. ' ...nic on postal lawsand transportation of the Trans- -

Mississippi Commercial Congress,held at San Francisco last month.brought forward a resolution recommending, lor stated reasons.the disapproval by the Congress ofthe proposal to increase the limit

e i i . . ....oi pacKages oy mail. 1 he recommendation was supported by a voteof 140 to (SO, the Hawaiian delegatevoting with the majority. Underthese circumstances it seems unnecessary tor your committee totake any aetion on Mr. Pratt's sungestion so far as parcels post isconcerned.

"Regarding postal savings depositories, your committee believesthat the establishment of branchpostal savings banks in countrypostoffices throughout these islandswould do much to promote thriftamong our poorer classes, as itwould afford them an opportunityof placing in a safe place theirmoney (from 10c. upwards), forwhich they had no immediate use,and as many country postoflicesare in the immediate vicinity ofthe plantation offices, from whichlarge sums are paid out in wages.a fairly good business would nodoubt be done in many such branchpostal savings banks.

"At present Japanese laborerssend large amounts of their sa vingsby postal orders to Japan. If confidence was established amongthese people which it would be assoon as they fully realized that thelocal postollice was as safe a depo-sitory as though it were the trea-sury of the United States itself itis quite possible that they wouldnot send their money away in suchquantities and would keep it morein the country. If the establish-ment of country postal savingsbanks hud this effect, it would be agood thing for our Territory.

"Since the abolishment of thegovernment postal savings bankwhich flourished before annexa.tions the four local American banksand the Japanese bank have estab-lished savings departments, so theneeds of the city of Honolulu seemto be well provided for in the wayof savings depositories, but thecountry districts are not providedfor except in certain centers notalways readily accessible to wageearners.

"It is quite clear to your com-mittee that the general principle ofpostal savings depositories is anexcellent one, and although it ishardly probable that any recommendation from your Chamber willhave effect in either precipitatingor retarding legislation on a mat-ter of such importance, your com-mittee believes it would be properfor you Chamber to lend its sup-port to the measure, as set forth inthe Senate Bill 6484, GOth Con-

gress, 1st Session, entitled 'A Bill

Lived Crusoe Life

on Islands.

A strange story reached Querntown, recently from Lyttclton, NewZealand, of the adventures of Captain Noel and twenty-on- e memlcrsof the crew of the French harqturrcsicieiH renx mure, winch wasdriven on the Antipodes Islands.south of New Zealand.

The men landed on one of theislands with no clothes save thosethey had on, and after enduringgreat privations for seven weeksthey were rescued by the Britishwarship Pegasus.

Captain Noel, relating the storyof the castaways said that fortunately for them .the New Zealand kov- -

crnment keep a quantity of pro-visions on the island in case ofemergency. As week succeededweek, however, the rations had to

m' reduced to such an extent thatthe men became ravenous for food.

Out of the wreckage; washedashore nails were obtained, andthese were made into fish-hoo- tocatch fish. Blades of pen-kniv-

were fashioned into needles, hair- -

combs were made from bush-thorn- s,

and altogether the men led a regularCrusoe life. On several occasionsmessages written in pencil werefastened to the neck of an albatrossin the hope that the birds mightbe captured and thus secure assis-tance for the castaways.

One of these messages was beingwritten, in which the men said allhope was abandoned, when thePegasus was sighted and took off thecrew, who were almost mad" withhunger.

NO HURRY.The minister of a certain .parish'

in Scotland wns walking one mistynight through a street in thevillage when he , fell into a deephole. There was no ladder bwhich he could escape and he began to shout for help.. A laborer passing heard hiscries, and. looking down, askedwho he was. The minister toldhim, whereupon the laborer remarked: "Weel, weel, ye neednagick up sic a noise. You'll no beneeded afore Sawbath, an' this isonly Wednesday nicht. rittstonGazette.

OF COURSE."If the President dies, who gets

the job?""The ."

"No; the undertaker." Judge.

WHY HE WEPT."What's the matter, Tim?" ask

ed Mrs. Maguire. "Why are yousheddin' them tears?"

"There was a fight around thecoiner a minute ano between theMcMannuses and the O'Rourkes."

"But ye haven't any cuts orbruises on yer, Tim."

"I know it. They quit beforeI'd a chance to get in it." ChicagoRecord Herald.

ENCOURAGING SILE.Silas I swan, squire, but my

old mare has just chawed up mypocketbook.

The Squire Don't worry, Sile;that will make her go so fast sho isliable to win the races at the fair,

Silas Why so, squire?The SquireWell, you know,

money makes the mare go. ChicagoNews."

to establish Postal Savings Deposi-tories for depositing savings at in-

terest with the security of the Gov-

ernment for repayment thereof,and for other purposes.

"In this bill the rate of interestwhich it is provided shall be allow-ed depositors is two per cent perannum, aud as this is considerablyless rate than that which is allow-

ed by the private banks in thiscity, there would be little chanceof the postal savings bank compe-ting to the disadvantage of theprivate banks; on the other handthe probability is it might act as afeeder for theso private banks."

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1908

AntipodesThe Lahaina National Bank

Chits. M. Cooke, Trts.'V. I. Decoto, Jttil Vice-1're-

C. I). Luikirt, Cnsltk--

Win. Itenninjr, Vice-I're-

K. A. Wndsworth, DirectorA. Aalberg, Auditor

Accounts of Individuals, Corporations andFirms Invited.

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

Foreign Exchange Issued on All Parts of tho .World.

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Rates.

MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.The Sunlight IOMEGA" . cetelynGenerators HAVE NO EQUAL

I y vT'l ' I

We are the Agents for the "OMEGA" and will cheerfully giyle

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

Let us talk "GAS MACHINE" to you and we can convince yolitequire an oumi to triBKe your home complete.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT , Sole Agents

Maui on the::Bum.;Has been, but is now on top of the heap.Up to the present tiino it has been ipipossi-bl- o

to obtain one of tho luxuries of thoworld at any place on the Island, but. nowthe famous

Tansan Watercan be purchased from tho MAUI WJNE& LIQUOR CO. or from the MAUI HOTEL.Try it and get renewed strength and vigor.

CHRISTMAS SPIRITis in the air. And there are anxieties and worrit's

' too, that go along with it.To tone you up mentally and physically, and

make you really enjoy the Holiday season, thereis nothing like drinking with your meals a glass of

PRIMO BEER

Best quality for the moneyThat'i what you can dejund on when you deal withus. Our departments are always well stocked withthe best and freshest of goods. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be convinced, that you '

can save tim and money by dealing with'us.

The Lahaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

mmm

m

imm

4 28, 908

s THE Im o

buys and sells- - real stocks a donds twrites firk and life insuranceNEUOT1ATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on

HONOLULU, HAWAII

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

HENRY WATER1I0USE TRUST

application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

What acceptable or appropriate for Christmas than a

GOOD KODAK-- ?

Wo have all the latest timc-s- a ving devices tliat enable the amateurto turn out superior work. Write us fur particulars.

DEVELOPING and by mail.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.'Everything Photographic.'

FORT STREET, HONOLULU

Exclusiveness.AII America" fine shoes for

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

largement of business. You at-

tract the best of trade by selling"AH America" Specials.You can carry a large variety ofstyles, and size up quickly fromour immense stock. Each pairshows the sound, honest quality ofworkmanship.

Island orders solicted. Whole-sale and retail.SPECIAL WHOLESALE RATES.

J

l?ox 34(5

inori'

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

Box 504.

THE MAUI NEWS

CO. Ltd

estate,

SECURES

PRINTING

1051 FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

IThis brand denotes quality.

WW 4

Write us in regards to yourLeather needs. Send yourHides to us and you may feel

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED

Telephone Main 143

P. O.

HONOLULU, T. H.

SUMMER SPOUTSAre you all ready for the good times you are going to

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from S2..r0 to 810. (X) eachand the Slazenger and W. k I. ralls as well as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If H'h Baseball, just rememlwr that we have the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced baseball goods. Our skirting soods and ath-

letic supply stock is now most complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

Ix't us send you catalogues and prices.

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

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to lastbring it to the right shop.

GENERAL I5LACKSM1TI1ING HORSE SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREYMain St. near Market, Wailuku, Maui

m

m

a

mmnm

mm

is

Telegraphic News.I8PFCIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS. I

.Sugar 9li dec. teM 3.!)2 Roots 10s. I5d.

HONOLULU, November 21. Soldier Croxon who was run downby an autoit.obile two weeks ao, died yesterday of lock jaw.

C. M. Cooke has returned from Japan satisfied with the trip. Hesays that Japan's friondship for the United States is true.

It is planned to make a big reservoir of Punchbowl.

LONDON, November 24. Lord Roberts caused n sensation in theHouse of Commons by advocating an incrensed standing army. Hesaid Germany could easily invade Pritish territory.

LITTLE ROCK, November 21. A score were killed and manywere injured by a tornado yesterday.

NANKING, November 21. 500 Chinese soldiers mutinied yester-day and were shelled by Gunboats.

VIENNA, November 24. 130 persona were injured in a clash be-

tween German and Italian students over the Balkan affair.

AKRON, Ohio, November 24. Hobson lias written Roosevelt sug-

gesting tli at the Atlantic fleet be kept in Pacific waters.

TOKIO, November 23. The American base ball team beat Waseda in a jcore of 18 to 1 and Kcio .r to 0.

MANILA, November 23. Sperry reconsidered order and gavn bismen shore liberty yesterday.

HONOLULU, November 23. Dillingham estimates 10,(HX) addi-

tional people on this island with the arrival of the troopsoO.OOO rats have been killed by the Hoard of Health during the

past year.

HONOLULU, November 22. The name of the Hawaiian WirelessTelegraphic Co. Is to be changed to the Hawaiian Telegraph and Tele-

phone Co. Ltd. A new telephone company will be promoted under itscharter. The company will erect a building on Merchant street.

Punahous won the football championship from the McKinlovHigh School 10 to 0.

11UMINA, iNovcmoer zj. a nattle lias taken place on the borderof Bosnia and Herzegovina between Austrian and Servian troops.Three Austrians and seventeen Servians were killed.

ROME, November 23. The Italian Minister of Kneign Affairswas in conference with Servian ami French Ambassadors. After theconference the statement was made that the war could be avoided.

Linuauu, iNovi in ner Zo. i lie receipts lor the ien.oci atic campaign were $(522,02 4 ; the expenses were MliMlO

TOKIO, November 23. Fisher's aggregation beat the Waseda Uni-

versity team 5 to 0.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 23 Liliuokalani arrivedhealth. -

PARIS, November 22. Eight banditsIndo-Chin- a.

CARACAS, November President sailed Europeto undergo an operation.

go

by in

22. has for

NEW ORLEANS, November 22. The boiler of a riverblew up here today killing eighteen persons.

troops

Castro

steamer

MANILA, November 22. Admiral Sperry has denied liberties tothe men on account of cholera. The men from the Pacific fleet areashore daily.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 22. Mrs. Haas denies furnishingthe pistol by which her husband killed himself in the cell.

DENVER, November 22. Gompers has been reelected presidentof the Federation of Labor. There was but one negative vote.

NEW YORK, November 22. Harvard defeated Yale 4 to 0.

HONOLULU, November 21. C. L. Rhodes may be secretary tothe Mayor.

The Rapid Transit Co. will extend its lines to Pearl Harbor.

BERLIN, November 21. The Reichtag has allowed 55 millionsfor new naval armament.

MANILA, November 21 A naval court martial has convened totry Lieut. Commander Jewell and Lieut. Bowers for misconduct inJapan.

NEW YORK, November 21. Twenty-fiv- e people were killed andtwo are missing, by the explosion of a street gas rcain yesterday.

TOKIO, November 21. The court has gone into mourning forthree weeks in honor of the Emperor of China.

LAREDO, Texas, November 21. The Bryans have arrived here.They will take a month's rest in Mexico.

NEW YORK, November 21. Rockefeller is still under cross-e- x

amination.

ST. PETERSBURG. November 21. The body of Grand DukeAlexis will bo hurried here today.

HE KNEW.

"Miranda, I want to ask you tomarry me and to tell me "

"Oh, George, this is so sudden!""To tell me what date you and

your mother have decided on forour wedding." Brooklyn Life.

IT HAPPENED BEFORE.A self-mad- e; self-satisfi- and

self-asserti- itinerant preacherwas expatiating to a college graduate on his own eloquence.

''Colleges," ho declared, "ain'tnecessary when a preacher's got agonuine call to the ministry I'mthankful to say the Lord openedmy mouth without education."

"That's interesting," returnedhis hearer. "Come to think of it,something like that happenedseveral thousand years ago in connection with Balaam, wasn't it?"

''Circle Magazine."

in .t

were killed

WHAT BLISS!"Ah, Elise, it is fine to bo mar-

ried to an officer such a beautifuluniform, and so many decora-tions!"

"Yes, and besides that, he'llhave a band at his funeral."Wahre Jacob.

STILL THERE AUK OTHERS.Maud She is a woman who has

suffered a good deal for her belief.Ethel Dear me! What is her

belief?Maud She believes that she can

wear a No. 3 shoe on No. 6 feet.Tit-Bit- s.

PRACTICAL."Darling, I mean to prove my

love for you, not by words, but bydeeds."

"Oh, George, did you bring Ithedeeds with yon?" BaltimoreAmerican.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

FUNK JOB PRINTINGliOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

suiiscuim, por Tin;

MAUI NEWSTill; PAIMiK Til AT AHVA1NCI.SI II I IN Ihlil. 8TK OP MA II

POST OFRCE IJOX 5 TELEPHONB NO. 311)

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

I Modern Bath Rooms fI Make Modern Homes 1

JpDIIW l.r MM w MM y

mm 73IJWhen visitors come isn't it gratifying to have youi bath room

! J .1 ' . . . . rw cijuipjica inai u wins me approving f;l.:i. i: w every crnicaleye "iSttrodafd" Porcelain Iinuinclcd Fixtures rv!;c your bathloom modem ind a room to be aJ mired V.'o u II and im.tal!this famous ware and can quote you prices that will please vouWhen you place youi plumbing contract vith u: ycj are assmroof high grade work and prompt service. Booklet illustrating numneat bath rooms sent free.

Kahului R. R. Co., Mdse. Dipt.KAHULUl, MAUI.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on the

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Week or Month.

DfclJVEREDanOALrhi:i) FOR.

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

chines and all kinds of Needlesand Supplies.

S. DECKER, Agent.P. O. Ilox 25. Telephone 22.Main Street, - - - Wailuku

II. OKAMURAICE CREAM PARLOR

Orders taken for ICE CHKAM,FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS.

Ice Cold Drinks Always on Hand.

Market St. : : Wailuku, Maui

1

Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonument Works, Ltd

Honolulu T. H.IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD

We Sell Iron Fence

Vhow Fence rewired the HighestAward, "Gold Medal." World'sFuir, St. Ixiuis, 190 L

The most economical fence you canbuy. Trice les than a rc8cctuble woojInce. Why not, rrilare your oht onenow, with a ueut, attractive 1U0N I'KjitK,

"LAST A !.HTTIHK.nOver W0 ilwiiix .: !) Inn Huw.rIIW,lin.,Vt, :'.lt !irt'.tMl.s;IM.--.

J. A. dos RelsHarness und Shoemaker

Has moved his rhon from the'Oueen's lodging House to theAluli Hlock on Market Street.

All kinds of repair work done withpromptness and satisfaction.

ft

if- -Si

1';

S

Fresh OystersFrozen Eastern

- California Cocktail

Fresh SausagesLarge RolognaRing BolognaFoiled MettwurstFrankfurtersSalamiPork

The girls and ladies of the Sewing classwill give a sale on Saturday evening,uec. 5tn, lor the benefit of the kindergarten and settlement work at AlexanderHouse

The Queen Lodging house of Wailukulias new rooms, new furniture, cleanbeds, 50 cents per night.

A. Do Rego, l'roprietor..Ring up 284 for a good smiare meal.

we'll deliver at your door. Price reasonable. Deliver only within City limit.

Mr. C. E. Mellor of the Haiku Fruitand Packing Company returned Tuesdayfrom a vacation trip to Hoiiolulu

Henry Jaeger of Kauai is on Maui thisweek looktng over the tunnels recentlyconstructed by Carl Waldeyer. He ishere in the interest of the Wailuku SugarCompany.

R. A. Kearns came up Tuesday to report the case of Carl Waldeyer versus thewailuku bugar Company. He is here inthe interests of the defendant.

W. A. Kinney and Judge F.ddingscame up from Honolulu to represent theWailuku Sugar Company in its defensein the suit brought by Carl Waldeyer.

Dr. A. J. Derby passed through townirom i,aliaina Tuesday.

Three Katts were registered at theMaui Hotel one day this week. Thevare from San Francisco.

St. Clair Bidgood and; jSr OtmeyiWaialua went to Hilo Tuesday ;

Ben Waggoner h .Aill at ' the ' MauiHotel. He is traveling for the firm ofII. Hackfeld & Co.

Dan Conway is at the Wailuku Hotel.Dan is one of the'veteran traveling menof the territory.

Dr. R. H. Dinegar returned Saturdayfrom a trip to Honolulu. He broughtback a fine Chalmers Detroit automobile.The machine is a double seated car andwill meet the needs of the Doctor andhis family. The Doctor will soon re-

ceive a smaller car for use in his pro-fessional practice. .

A demented Korean who was a laboreron the Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCos. plantation tried to commit suicideMonday morning by cutting his throat.He is now in the hospital under the careof the doctor aud will recover,

'HE MAUI NEWS--

Sierra in foilin jars,

Edam

Nuts

ijA was at Lahaina

rrway night. Yit Long had a trunkfive dollars taken

.1. -irum uis room ana carried into a canewhere it was robbed of all the mo

ney the truuk weresome valuable silks in the trunk butthese were not cook ofthe man whose room was wasarrestee.

The oil pipe in Kahului harbor hasoeen taken up Jrom the bottom of theharbor and placed on the

The Santa Rita is in the harbor of k'a.hulm with forty barrels of oil.She is trouble with her hose andwill be longer than usual.

The Texan arrivedwith about eleven tons of

She left Tuesday.

WalnutsAlmondsPecanBrazil

burglary committed

containing hundred

contained. .There

molested.

breakwater- -

thousaudhavingdelayed

Saturday morninehundred

freight.

steamer Arizouan is expected toarrive early next month.

tin

field

The

The

The steamer Lurliue will lie in Kahuluiabout the 16th of December and willthen make regular runs from Kahului toSan Francisco. She will carry

Today is Hawaiian Day.

Tim Lyons came ur Tuesday and willtake charge of the Post Office soon. Hehas recently been annointprl

Wailuku.

was 9b,Imrsday.

Dr. J, Derby i at Pai on 1,10ksional visit. He will remain some tfm$and those desiring dental work done arerequested to see him personally or byphone.

Rev. Martin Lutera, the pastor of u

church died November loth.The evening meal will be twice asgcod

and twice as wholesome if you have a fewbottles of Primo Beer on the table.

We have all the latest time-savin- ir de- -

vices that enable the amateur to turn outsuperior work. Fine Kodaks and Kodaksupplies. aud printing bvmail. Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

V. A. Vetlesen has on display Holidaygoods and toys for the children. See adin another column.

Bishop Restarick is on Maui this weekHe is the guest of Rev. Cutinti ami Hf i

Ault.

n.. ...... J r "...

1

11

Mixed

cartonsFrench Mixed

Gum DropsFancy StickLemon DropsPeanut

DropsCream Cakes

s .uiupany nave purchased the business of the Hawaii Photoand Art Co. Mr. A. R. Gurrey Jr. who iswen ami favorably known on Maui isme manager of the new company and

doubtless make a success of thecem. See their ad in another column.

Frank Stack, a former Puimhou loy,now in school on the Coast, isfrom an operation on his skull hist ImrL--

of the ear.

in

win con

"Volcano" Marshall died in Shan (dialNovember 1st. He came fo Honoluluduring the boom times. He was a Journalist of strong views and had a fine voca- -

Duiary. He feared no one and was mostcaustic in his writings. He made manystrong friends and many bitter enemies.

J. J. Walsh and family arrived fromChina Tuesday where Mr. Walsh hasDeen in business. He will takecharge of the of the Kahu-lui Store on December. Mr. Walsh wasfor years head of the Kahu.lui Store and is well and knownhere. Mr. Walsh is one of the mostpopular of the Kahului Storethat has ever been connected with thatstore and is a man of energy and abilityand has the confidence of the entire

Judge conducted -- his firstcase in the as I'uited : Statescommissioner November mth. He boundover Livia Malakaua and WaJia l'ioiia:iito the Federal grand jury on a chan-- e of

The man was held, iu fwbonds aud the :wotftan released on li. rown '.i . f,,Tac of the defendant in the

case of Carl vs. the WailukuSugar were overruled in the

.Court Friday morning. Thecourt held that there had been no abuseof discretion when Judge Kepoikai d

the motion of the defense forThe case was set for trial by

the local court for of thisweek and the work of securing a jury isnow on hand. The suit is for $35,000.

W. R. Castle has locally discovered thenew comet. Barely visible to the nakedeye it is clearly so with a field glass.Last night at 8 o'clock it was about fifteendegrees below and a little to the left ofthe of the Eagle. This

can be bythree stars in the western heavens atioutforty-fiv- e degress above the hori.ou ateight o'clock. These three stars are iu aline almost horizontal and the middleone, Altair, is much the brightest of thethree. Star.

from in theof the

15 were one fromseven from and

one lrom a total of

H. P. and Mrs.

uiey a Mr.that he had seen the lava

flow of and 1 S6S andbut Had never seen towiin tiie of Hesaid is a the

of that isHe the of the

aud the atrock is for the

He was the at a luauby

St. of the Ho- -

tel and J. luna ofon the Sat

are a tenon

The of Miss ofto Mr. M. P. of

took lastThe was by

at St.the the to

the of thea

A "to hasa can I the

fr of toall the same

allare

new areof or the

a

ear toare now in a

to any.

er. J Ins ear was ilie nm.iR.

J.AT

Oh KICKS AT

T. II., a.nuT. H.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

PJ w lP r

J uSanta Clans lias made our store his headquarters

and cordially invites you and the little ones tocome and sec him.

We hare on display an assortment of toys thatwill gladden the hearts of the little tots as well asmany useful for the older folks.

For Your Christmas DinnerCheese

Telephone Your

Orders

California Creamery

McLaren'sLimburger

Chestnuts

Personals

burglarized

Iudependance

Thanksginiug appropriately

Developing

community.

If

Y

articles

CandiesGroceryChocolate

Chewing IYpjierinint

SquaresChocolateChocolate

Tonext

NavalApplesPearsPeaches

A. E N O 3,PIONEER STORE

recovering

management

bookkeeperfavorably

employees

KingsburyTerritory

adultery.

recognizance."

exceptionsWaldeyer

CompanySupreme

con-

tinuance.Wednesday

constellationconstellation distinguished

Deaths diseases,district Honolulu duriag fifteendays ended November(liptitlieria,

typhoid fever, nine.Hon. Baldwin Baldwin

returned Friday night from Hawaii whereenjoyen delightful vacation.

Baldwin stated1S63 other outbreaks

anything comparepresent activity Kilauea.

there alioutactivity Kilauea

visited campCompany quarry Kaoohowhere being obtained

guestgiven Stephen Desha.

ClairOim, head Waialuaarrived

urday. They daysvacation Mam.

Mary Pestana

place

FatherChurch. Af-

ter guestshome young couple where they

good time.

Company

arrive today andTuesday

Fresh Fruits

CranberriesApricots

THEcontagious

tuberculosis

fascinationindiscribable.

Mahogany

breakwater.

Bidgood Haleiwa

plantation Claudinespending

weddingWailuku Lechandro Wai-kap- u

Saturday afternoon.ceremony performed

Maxiniin Anthony'sceremony departed

enjoyed

Mauf Auto

Oranges,

Makes New Rates

The Maui Companypublished specifying rates

hire autos from Wailukupoints, and goes into

elbct today. Any and siiecialrates heretofore made null andvoid. The rates much low-

er than those Honolulustates. They have added splen-did seven seated Wintoii theirItuick and Kissel andposition accommodate numb- -

formerlypeltyof (ieolge Carter.

LIGHTFOOTATTORNEY LAW

Ho.oi.ei.e,Wailcku, Mali,

28, 1908

Plums

t ;

Teachers'

:

1.

Fresh VegetablesCn ul il

AsparagusSaratoga

We will do theRest

MeetingPedagogues Meet and Hold

Interesting Session.

The of tho Wailukuand Makawao districts held their

Kali meeting in the assembly room of the Wailuku schoolFriday at 10 A. M. A large number of and othersed in educational matters were

The following prowas rendered and dis

cussedClass Demonstration of 1M

in I,Miss Ontai.

2. Impressions of a visit to Japan,

3. How Plants Grow,

lower

Work Grade

Miss

Mr. Whitney.4. Readim?: What, in tlm i,,nit- -r - - - - uiuivv 1

jj ,t

with the Public Schools,

CeleryRhubarb

Chips

teachers

regular

teachers interest

present.gramme

Ciault.

Obpelaiiir.5. Primary Language Workj ''

Miss Rogers.o. The San Francisco Schools,

Mis. Sabey.7. Medical Inspection in the

Schools,Mrs. Roeck.

8. Conversational English.Mr. II. M. Wells,

i). The Universily Summer School,Mr. Copeland.

DR. J. J. CAREYDENTIST

Office over First National RankWailuku, Maui, T. II.

DR. GOO. S. AIKEN

DENTISTOffice at'residence.

Kaih u i, Mai i, T. 11.

Office Hourt : 9 a. 1:1; to-4-'p

ui.

mm n

BY AUTHORITY.SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received Jiy theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui, T. H. up to Thursday December10th, 1908, and then ojiened, for the con-

struction of Section 2 of the Relocationof Road from Pauwela toward Peahi,(about one and one half miles).

Plans and specifications can be obtained of the undersigned at his office on andafter Saturday Nov. 2S, 1908, upon mak- -ng a deposit of $5.00, which deposit wiil

be refunded upon their return.No tender will be entertained unless

made out on the form and sealed in theenvelop provided by the undersigned,aud accompanied by a certified check inthe amount of 1250.00, made payable tothe order of Win. Helming, Chairman ofthe Board of Supervisors.

The Board reserves the right to reiectany or all bids.

By order of the Board of Supervisors ofthe County of Maui, T. II.

Dated Nov. 13, 190S.

lU'GH HOWELL,County Engineer

Nov. 21, 28 and Dec. 5.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned bavin? be?npofntet executor of the' .Last.' Wfci''

iestament ol hamuel Keanu, late of Wai-

luku, Maui T. H. deceased. Notice ishereby given to all persons to presenttheir claims against the estate of saidSamuel Keanu deceased, duly authenti-cated whether secured by mortgage orotherwise, to the undersigned at theoffice of James L. Coke, Wailuku, Maui,T. H., within six mouths from the datehereof, or they will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Noyembe14th, 1908.

M. LUTERA,F.xecutor of the Last Will and Testa-nie-

of Samuel Keanu, deceased.Nov. 14, 21, 28. Dec. 5, 12.

NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any debtscontracted in my name by any personwithout my written order.

WILLIE K. HOOPII,Olowulu, Maui, November 14. IQ08.

Nov. 28, Dec. 5, u, and 19,

rHetll's

THE NEWS- - -- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,

Absolutely Fireproo

A HALL SAFE is the nemo of perfect safe con-

struction. Its lire-pro- qualities have been proven

time and again.

THE BURGLAR gives up and goes elsewhere

whon he sees a HALL'S SAFE OR VAULTguarding the monoy ho wants.

Send for Catalogue of HALL'S SAFES- -

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.AGENTS, HONOLULU.

ammm iwmiraitrmw unit wroritf w ww wwwwro

iPrimoI Bock Beer

We have the first outputof 'the season in pints and

quarts. '

1 Maui Wine & Liquor Co. j, SOLE AGENTS FOR MAUI.

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

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for the Bathtub,Shower Heads,

French Plato Glass Mirrors,Soap Dishes for the Wall,

Sponge Holders,Sponge Cups,

Soap.and Sponiro Holders,Towel Bars in various sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 and 1 fold,

Comb and Brush Trays,Tooth and Brush Holders,

Tumbler Holders,Bath Seals,

Sprays,Robe Books, etc., etc.

To roalizo their beauty and usefulnessmust bo soon and used. Taken asfittings are tho. mostjartislipftpr

Our prices bring within roach of

invito your kind inspection.

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

ALOHA LODGE NO. il KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held attho Knights of Pythias Hall Wailukuon Saturday, December 5, 19.

All visiting members aro cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. H, NELSON, C. C.D. II. CASE, K. OP R. & S.

tf.

TIF

MAUI 1908

thoy.the?

adticalae asil vIcl0aTiods

them tho all.

Wo

I

LOOOE MAUI, No. 1)84, A. F.&A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasnuic Hall, Kahulul, on tho firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brothrcn are cordially invited to attend.

D. C.LINDSAY R. V. IV.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f, Secretary.

China's Rulers

Meet Death

Empress Dowager a Ruler

Of Great Ability.

Poking, Nov. 14. The Emperordied shortly after 5 o'clock this afternoon, lie had been ill for u longtime, and during recent audienceswith foreign representatives herohe was unable to sit upon thethrone or even in an upright posi

tion. It was evident for a longtime that he would bo unablo towithstand a' crisis, which sooner orlater must develop in tho diseasefrom which he was suffering. Recent climatic extremes caused fatalcomplications.

At tho moment of the death ofthe Emperor the Dowager Empress' own death chamber chairwas waiting in courtyard. Shetoo, had been in a serious condition, and word that was broughtto her earlier in tho dav- - that theEmperor was dying caused her tocollapse, This has prevented herfrom assuming the relationship ofgrandmother to the successor totho throne, which, according to thoChinese, would enormously augment her authority.

There is little indication of emotion among tho people over theevents which have been transpiring. The' Emperor's death and thoprobable death of tho DowagerEmpress within a very short timehave had very little effect upontho Chinese, who are pursuing thooven tenor of their way withoutsigns of mourning.

Kwang Hsu's later life was a pi- -

tible spectacle to his attendants.His feebleness had rendered him a

mere puppet and ho had sufferedlong from ill health, which hascombined with fear and despairLatterly lie showed marked snrnsof mental disturbances and ovenwont so far last August as to de-

clare himself mad.Tho edict promoting Prince

Chun to tho regency and his in-

fant son, Pu Wei, to be heir pre-

sumptive n.ade, a good public impression. It satislies tho reformersand appeals to the sentiments heldby tho people of Kwang Hsu bo--

cause it respects tho close bloodties in 'the matter of suscessionand intioduccs a new and moremodern element into the govern-

ment. It is an evidence of the vic-

tory of tho reformers.Tho government today notified

tho American legation officiallythat Prii c Chun had been maderegent and that ho was to be thehead of tho state. This is recognition of the regime of the Dow-

ager Empress.One of tho edicts issued in the

namo of the Emperor said: "Sincelast autumn wo have been ill" Thephysicians recommended by thegovernment have not been successful in curing us. Wo are weakand without spirit, racked by pain,without appetite, cold and feverish,and it has been inipossible for, ubto,vgloiit.;W,oaio1gtoper- -

imtTtuaWicorovsand'the governorsto send other physicians to usquickly and we will give extraordinary rewards to tho physiciansor officials who help, us."

Peking, Nov. 15. Tsze Ilsi An,Dowager Empress of China, autocratic head of the Government,which she directed without success-

ful interference since 18G1, andwithout protest sineo 1SS1, died at2 o'clock this afternoon.

Tho announcement of tho Dowager Empress' death was oflicial andfollowed closely upon the an-

nouncement that Kwang Hsu tho"Emperor, had died yesterday at 5

o'clock in tho afternoon but it isbelioved the deaths occured a con-

siderable timo beforo that sot downin the oflicial statement.

An edict isrued at 8 o'clock thismorning placed upon tho thronePrino Pu Yi, tho three-year-o- ld sonof Princo Chun, tho regent of the

empire, in accordance with a pro-

mise given by the Dowager Empress soon after the marriage of

Prince Chun in 1903 --An edict issued on Friday made Princo Pu Yiheir presumptive.

The foreign legations wore noti-

fied by the Foreign Hoard of thedeath of tho Emperor and tho suc-

cession of Princo Pu Yi. Troopshave been in readiness for severaldays to quell any disorders thatmight arise on tho death of KwangHsu. Tho possibility of uprisingswas made greater because of thofact that tho death of the DowagorEmpress was known to bo closed

at hand. Two divisions of troopshave been held in reserve, andthose aro now stationed in variousquartets of tho City. Twenty gen-

darmes wore dispatched to guardthe legations, hut up to tho presentthe duties of tho forces have been

slight. It was announced that thelegation guard was ordered out "atthe special call of the legations onaccount of the Emperor's death."

Prince Chun, the regent, hasordered tho Viceroys and Gover-

nors to take precautions for thecontinuation of tho administrationof tho provinces as heretofore andhe has.ordered a hundred days ofmourning. The court will go intomourning for three years. Pekingalready has been greatly trans-

formed. All red objects have beenremoved and blue substituted-- . Tho

neonle learned this evening of thedeath of the Dowager Empress,and, although the Chinese ate in

no wise emotional, they showed

that they wore profoundly impressed by the passing of then powerful ruler. The foreigners in thecity arc watching the strange cere-

monies with great interest. At theplace elaborate rites are being ob-

served. A flood of edicts has been

sent forth.Deathbed observances of 3000

years ago marked the passing of

tho Emperor and the Dowager.

They died alone and unattended,although surrounded by circles of

abject spectators who remained arod distant, as, on account of thesacrsd persons of t heir majesties,thoy could not he approached. TheEmperor died as he had lived,without ministration of whateverkind or scientilic aid. For monthsho had refused to jiermit the ser-

vice of foreign physicians, and,although it was stated that he hadgone back to tho old form of medi-

cal treatment, it is believed thatlatterly he received no treatmentat all.

The Government has given outthat the Dowager Empress in alucid interval on Friday last re-

ceived Prince Ching, who is aManohu and a member of the royalfamily, and approved the edictsdeclaring Princo Pu Yi heir pre-

sumptive and Prince Chun Regentof tho empire. Princo Ching wasat tho beginning of tho Boxer outbreak Lord Chamberlain of thecourt and conunanderof the Pekingfield forces. It was on him thatthe foreign officials hung hopes ofthe envoys. Be has held manypositions and was high in imperialfavor.

That.the Dowager Empress took.immstop is discredited, rseverthe

, biic is oeiioveu to nave suggestfully established tho Chun regimo, which is tho Manchu regime,

;.l .i Lii.. l IWHiigui'paiauijjAuii uio opinionis held her05thatfthjfi;,8oluUpn .tothe difficulty which haa'ccrif rentedthe (jrovornment is the best possible.

Until word of the death is spVeaiibroadcast no disorders archppre-bended- .

China is quiotor nowthan at any timo since l'JOO. Localdisorders in the south are possiblon any pretext, mil the north ismore inclined to peace. There arefew signs of antagonism to forcigners, and there is no manner ofdoubt that Princo Chun will heable to meot tho situation. Ho isrccognizeu as thoroughly progres-sive and is tho most acceptableman that could bo chosen to thosemost disposed to cause troublo, thoreformers. Antagonism on thopart of tho Conservatives and ovenan insurrectionary movement isconceivable, becauso tho death ofthe powerful woman, who dominated all, and tho weakling Emperorsweeps away tho old palace corruptionists.

HolidayGoodsNOW ON DISPLAY AT THE

r

PAIA STORE

A magnificent line of Japanese!linen drawn work; embroidery, etc.,

Every piece guaranteed hand-don- e

Lacquerware, Jewelry, China,Crockery, Ivory and Sandalwood

Fans, hand painted and embroid-

ered.

Hawaiian Curios, Souvenir Jew-

elry, etc., at' prices better than youcan do in. Honolulu.

COME and SEE OUR DISPLAY

Fresh candies, fruits, nuts, figs,

raisins, dates, mincemeat, etc.

PAIA (mmPAIA, MAUI

ANNOUNCEMENT .

THE attention of the trade is called to

in the personnel and nameof the Hawaii Photo & Art Co. Mr. L.R. Crook and his associates have retiredfrom the business and their interests havebeen purchased by Messrs. C. G. Bockusand A. R. Gurrey, operating under the firm

name of

GURREY & CO!, LTD.The company will continue at its pres-

ent address, Fort Street, Honolulu, with acapable staff. Picture framing,

and printing will receive the personal atten-

tion of the

A full line of art and photographic sup-

plies is now on hand.The corporate name of Hawaii Photo

& Art Co., Ltd., will be discontinued andthat of Gurrey & Co., Ltd., used in its stead.

Respectfully yours, , .uTt

J. C. FITZGERALDM. . C. V. S. L.

VETERINARY SURGIiON

Residence: Hiirlem House

WAILUKU, MAUI.

DR. F. A. ST. SUREPHYSICIAN AND SURGIION.

OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING!

nouus:10 A. M. to 12 M.1 P.M. to3P.M.7 P. M. to 8 P. M.

'

V0

s t

developing,

management.

NOTICE.

The undersigned hereby gives noticethat he will not he responsible for anydebts contracted without his written or-

der.R. II. HAIIvRY.

Dec Jnn. l'eb. ,

NOTICE.

I hnvu given a General Power of Attor-ney to C. I). I.ufkin who will attend tomy business during my absence.

E. II. UAIUJY,Dec. Jau, Feb.

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