V.

17

1 : TjfogT"- -

Volume ii WA&UKU,,

MAUI, T H., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, J 900 NUMBER ISH y

PROFESSINOAL CARDS

ATTOHNUYS

HONS & COKE

Attouxeiv at Lawa6unt- s-

Tlio tlormstila Life Insurance On.Tlio Qrcrnwicli Tiro lusuruuco Co

Wailuku, MAUI

A. N. KEPOIKAI

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI

JOHN KldHARDSON

ATTOnXBY AT LAT

LAHAINA, . . MAUI

ANTONIO TAVARESAttounky at Law

MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

J. M. KANEKUA.

ArrOUNEY AND CoUNSfiLLOH

at Law.

Olllcc: Occidental Hotel, corner of Klug andAlauea btrceis.

HONOLULU, T. H.

OH AS: CREIGHTON

Attorney at Law

HONOLULU, T. H.

ATKINSON & JUDD'

A. L. ATKINSON, ALBKHT F. Jl)bO Jit.

Attorneys at Lawdnlco cJVcr lilshop S Co's tianli, cor. Jlcfcunnt

and lvnuiiuuiauu nnx-u.- .

HONOLULU. T. II.

DAVIS & GEAR '

Attorneys .t Counsellors at LawH-- ., In nil the ftlllrU Of tllC

Territory of Hawaii and iu tho Federal Courts.

ROOMS !0!2', 202, 203 Judil Bulldlnft

HONOLULU, T. H.

PHYSICIANS

JOHN WEDDICKj M. D,

Physician & Surgeon

- VvAiT.irrcn . . MAUI

DR DINEGAR:

Physician & Surgeon

vtttv.t - i - MAUI.

W. F. McCONKEY, M'. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAIA, MAUI

R. J. McGETTIGAN, M. D

Physician & Surgeon

HANA, MAUI

DENTISTS

W. RUSSELL BOOTR D. D. S.

Dentistoaice, Main and Market ,

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

SURVEYOES

H. ELDREDGE

SurvhVou .: Civil. Engineer

WAILUKU, . mauiX

r.r. m mjvrrm.

vONHULTINu U1UK.UUUENGINEER

300 Judd Block Honolulu

Lo'dtn Mouselonnirly Wullulsu Hotel

i AIIKEKj Proprlis'tor ?.. i

vBodiS 50 Ceiitg(4ierv m&hUit,.

VJilLUKU . NAUt.T. H

T. K. KAIIOOKELfc

SUJlVEYOll

WAILUKU, MAUI

ARCHITECTS

BEARDSLEE & PAGEAnClIITKCTS & BUITiDERS

Onlco Itoonn 2 and 4. Arlington AnUcx.Tel. 2a; 1". O. Vox ?T8.

HONOLULU, T. II.

Sltcbe ami correct estimatesfurnished ut short nottco

HARDY. & NAONE

CAlU'EXTEnS,C0NTnACT0nS&BUIM)EllS

MAKAWAO . . MAUI.

Telephone No. 202.

R. C. SEARLE

AuctioneerFoil THE DISTRICT OP

Lnlitiina Mnul, T. H.

Green & crowell

Contractors & Builders

Estimates Furnished on

till Clusses'of Builidngs.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

M. R. COUNTER.

WATCHMAKER, JEWELER OPTICIAN.

Mail orders returned postage free.All Goods and Work Guaranteed as

Represented.

P. O. Box 827. 532 Fort St.Honolulu,

BISMARK

Livery, Feed ft Sale StoleWji. GOODNESS, Prop.

Hacks, Carriages,Buggies

Saddle HorsesON SHORT NOTICE

3ARRIAGES MEET ALL STEAMERS

Maui StableHANS AMUNDSAN, Tnoi'.

Hacks and Saddle Horses

AT ALL HOURS

Vihevard Streets Wailuku, Mam

TelephoniS No. 235

Wailuku StablesJOHN DOREGO, Prop,!

HACKSCarriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses

ON SHORT NOTICE

Carriages meet SteamersTELEPHONE NO.

Opp. Itio Saloon, Wailukuj Maui

wono TuckMerchant Xailor

Market Street, onn. Saloon,WAILUKU. - - - MAUI

Ncnt Pit Gtuifnnteed

W5mr1 Cttf- - Hafpl, T T A A r. VJ V

WAILUKU, MAU

OaAVe (nmill trains

To Hotel direct;!

TsiLSi'iiONE NO. loG

Foreign! NewsI

Congress Begins Short Session,

Washington') Dec. 3. The opening of Congress today, drew greatcrowds to the capitol. On Juno 7 Inst the first scssi6n of the Fifty-sixt- h

Congress adjourned and tho second session began today with many momentous questions awaiting the attention of the national law makers.

Bills And Resolutions. 'Washington, Dec. 3. Tho first bill of tho session introduced In the

House was by Representative Crump.ic.k6r) Ropublican,. Indiana,. 'Makingan apportionment of Representatives iu Congress under the eleventh cen-

sus."It provides an increase of membership from 3.77 to 305. Tho following

States in representation: Arkansas, 1; Colorado, 1; California, 1; Connec-

ticut, 1; Florida, 1; Illinois, 2; Massachusetts, lj Minnesota, 2; Missouri, 1;Now Jersey-- 2; Now York, 3; North Dakota, 1; Pennsylvania, 2; Texas, 2;Washington, 1; West Virginia, 1. The following States lose: Kansas, 1;

Louisiana, 2; Mississippi, 3, Nebraska, 1 ; North Carolina, 1; South Carolina,3; Virginia,. 1.

Washikgton, Dec. 3. A resolution in behalf of Krucgerwas introduced iu tho House today by Representative Fitzerald of Massa-

chusetts. It recites:Whereas, tho heroic struggle" made by the Boer republics to maintain

tbeir existence has excited the sympathy of the whole world, therefore, boit.

Resolved, that the efforts of Paul Kruoger to obtain tho assistance of

the civilized nations 6f tho world in securing peace and proper terms of

settlement between Great Britain and tho Boei; republic is deserving ofthe praise and sympathy of the American people.

Washington, Dec. 3. Secretarythe army was introduced today bycommittee, and at once referred tobeen in progress, and the measure nowto be reported. The report poobablyman Hull says he hoped to begin consideration of the measure wUhin a dayor two, certainly by Friday, with the expectation of passing it in the housebefore the close of tho present week. Mr. Hull says tho requirements of

the military service mako it essentialOne of the changes in tho bill made byan anti-cantee- n amendment, offeredthe sale of liquor on military property,made creates an inspector of artillery,is to be on the stuff of the general commanding tho army.

Missionaries

Berlin, Dec, 3. A special fromfearful mission slaughter in the province of Shan-si- . Tlio first victims, thedespatch says, wcro'a Catholic bishop and his coadjutors and four Europeanpriests, Franciscans, Italian and French' The governor invited them tohis house, protending to give them

ived their hands we,ro, tied. Thenall. Next the governor went to thosoldiers and seized six Marseilles sisters.

Ho promised them money and distinguished husbands if they would renounce Christianity, which ofler theytlio governor poniarded them, andthirty Chinese sisters, and 200 orphans from,three to sixteen years of age;Mr. and Mrs. Atwater and their two

and their son, of Mr. andEldred

Tho Porto Ricans Who Are

New Orleans, 1. The first

the steamship as Unitedas to the national status of

squalid sot. filled two touristfor San

warded to Field Marshal vonurging the of the

it, objections woulddo way of only elicits

o

4

Root's bill for the reoranganization ofChairman Hull, of tho house military

that committee. Work on the bill hasis completed and

will be made tomorrow, and Chair

to the measure without delaythe todaj' was to adopt

by Mr. Hay, of Virginia,transports, otc. Another changeinstead of a chief of who

Slaughtered.

China to the Volks Zeitung reports a

better but when they urthe governor himself poniarded thembishop's residence with a number of

unanimously rejected. Thereuponalso a number of Chinese priests and

little children; Mr. and Mrs. C. W,

Coming To These Islands Soon.

lot of Porto Rican, 114 in number

States citizens, thus settling the vexedtho Porto Ricans. They aro a puny

cars on the Southern Pacific and left

by representatives of theremoval of instruments

bo useless, r.s whatever thoy say oruncivil

a

420 Fort St Honolulu

Price all the American boaid; Mrs. Lagreu of

tho Swedish, and Miss an English woman, were

Dec.bound for tho Hawaiian sugar plantations, wore admitted here today from

Areadia,question

Theytouight

committee

artillery,

Waldorsoe

treatment.

butchered.

Francisco.

Observatory Looted.Tien-Tsi- Dec. 2. (via Shanghai). Protests and requests havo been for

Countpowers prevention

practically ready

prohibiting

protection,

astronomicalfrom the observatory at Peking. Most of tho principal instruments havobeen prepared for shipment and labeled for Berlin or Paris. Tho Chinesethemselves, do not protest, because, as members of Li Hung Chang'sstaff put their

in tho' protests

pass

THE WHITE H

JROR YOUR DRYWoolen and Cotton DRESS GOOD?

Ladles' Muslin Underwear

, 5ftY

MjAPiiicjTEiisOscar Wilde died at Paris.

No moro cigarettes can be sold in

Iowa.

Germany opposes the partition ofChina.

The United States will adopt a

no .v iiciti gun.

fievornr Boer immigrants, hfo&lstit'tlna'ilfImttffnaT-"- - wmmml

.nr -- 1..Minister monger may uu ibbuhl--

irom iCKing.n i; xi ; l.,,..,, I

J'lllUUU UI1U1UMUSIU HU9 OUUl.il I

for Krugcr in Franco.

Pope Leo s strength is failing rapid! v. Ho can retain no solid food.

.. 4,

fornia deplore the Ross incident.

Conner savs no has surneu noformal compact with the other en- -

Canadian politics now divide on a. . ,. , irace line between iiingiisn anu

French.

t. stock speculating ring has beenfound in the Salvation Army at NewYork.

Tho government has contractedfor another submarine boat of thoHo" .ind type.

C iban medical officers declaretha '. yellow fever is spread by thobite ; of tho mosquito.

lids have been invited for gunswl.' Ii will cost the Government morethr,. $7,000,000.

T .o Russian Government is plan- -, , . i i

nm slupyarus lor wai-.smp- s nnu mur- -

chf. Umcn at Vladivostok.

Tho Kaisor now travels with a

carved pulpit from which he delivershis speeches and scrilions.

Tl o Fasig-Lipto- n hot-s- sale inNov.- - York brought high prices.Axi. ll was sold for nearly 815,000.

Aquith urges a reform in theBritish educational system, whichhe says is slovenly and unscientific.

Tho Republic of Aero, situatednear tho headwaters of tho Amazon,has sent an envoy to the UnitedStates to secure recognition.

The Pan-Germa- n Association hastaken up tho cause of several hundred Germans expelled from theTransvaal by the British, and will

demand redress.

T'.ie Gathman Gun Company, whichcla'.ns that Gathman's invention is

the most powerful piece of ordnancein tho world, wishes to use tho ramKatahdin as a target.

A journal special from Washingtondated November 22, srys: ThoUnited Saatcs will probably lakea slice of China, Amoy being thoport suggested as tho most advantageous to this country.

0U8BGOOD!

Ribbed Vests?

ASS'N P. O. DOX10O

i Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, S?e!ts9 Pocket- -books., Ribbons, Waists, Peque-Skirt- s, Corsets, Perfumes, Soaps, HairBru 3hes, Combs,Etc. Etc..WE CARRY A FULL, LINE OF GENTS FURBISHING GOODS.

AMERICAN GOODS

4

camerasAMD

oaaKS

i 1, , i,,...

Ml sSVPl k W 8 V

Write to us for pneb lists.

kftf r.hnsfmJlC PfPSPHTQU 1I Will lUWIlUU it 1 VUVUtJ

....l R...1 .. !!!.iuuuuu mib mm u uuuuvu uuu uuiany where. Their sale lasts

For 30 Days Only JllONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

BOX 7(50. HONOLULU.

L J; ROMmm

MerchandiseLADIES DRESS GOODS

' AND TRIMMINGS'

FRESH GROCERIES

PINEAPPLES

HarrisBacon

Goods dellvirpil In Wallice. Monday. Thursday anu tsaiuruay; in wbuuku anu v uusayauauy.

TULlil'JlUINJi NO. 1UU

THIS

SPACE IS

RESERVED:

Paia .

Ftaiitatiflii Store

Retail JtWholesale Prices

Fieiiht Paid on allOpdeps bt $10 and J

Upwards

Photographs....

Portrait and Landscape Piiotograpkt

5 ISLAND VIEWSflflnnl Strsati WatlnUr

fibauf Hews- -

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY'

OkkiCk, BAII.r.Y BLOCK, XainSt.WAlLt'Kl, MALI, T. II.

SUBSCRIPTION HATESOwe year, (in udvance) $2. .VI

Siv mouths, " ... 1.50

Tlir 'Mmmi- titJ 'ln Xkw lulmlt roinmunlra-liti.- iu ttius. Writ only ou

.Tif iit. I pu)"i. Si'-'-n yimr niinu whichwill In' Ik'UI rmMilrntlHl If dtriir..iL

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

Saturday, DECEMBER 15,

BLUE BOOK

If it bo true that Marconi has discovered a method of send-

ing long distance messages by wireless telegraphy, we will

soon be in communication with the outside world. It is hardlycredible that the distinguished inventor has sold his invention toEngland True, the English Postal system may compel him to

buy the right to opei-at-e the system along English coasts, but

with tho AvUold world before him wherein to create an universalmedium of communication which, if efficient, will do away with thepresent cable .system, ho is not likely to sell out to any one coun-

try. The fact that his system has proved successful on the Ha-

waiian Islands gives room to hope that his new claim may bo wellfounded. In the meantime, it is probable that before congressmeets., it will bo known whether or not his discovery has anv com-

mercial value,a a

All of Governor Dole's enemies and somo of his friends aroj' iuing in the cry that his appointment prevented the success ofthe republicans at the last election. This is pure rot,, and if evenSam Parker had been appointed governor, tho result of the recentelection would have been precisely the same. Tho election wassimply an expression of feelingUius, antagonistic to annexation, and nothing more. Tho same re-

sult wculd have happened in the Philippines, if annexation hadtaken place there, and then the Filipinos had been allowed achance at the ballot box.

e

In shuttheir eyes to the. fact that Coasttn tlm Tshi mis ninl .i rr divert ino- - t

have done so before, but for thodrummers. Neither themate the mail traffic will

ofIslands,

presentthe lsluuds, tola in trie wholesale

O

Tho organization of ais eent of hi tie

a

at

to aO

ing it to toIt cannot be

for it is that it tho

ent to check in

e aNo

and to

ina

it isa

be tooso

to four

to and

a

a

of and

a aSi .....,... ...,.

FcSl w.iuiiv ji eum..., , i ...,..hi I inly J Ill

intoand

a

9 a

u;ch

on. ,T.W. Kulua. Circuit .Tuileo. WkIIuku? H K Kwln. CIctU Circuit I'mirf. WiillnhnJnlt!P (i MugtMrittn, Wiillulm

" "" CP1;" Kubuulrlio. ' ltalKiimi" " "Kiilriknu," " ".loM'im. v" " " KipalnilH" Million " "' Mnlnkut" " "

I.. T. WuilukuA. X. Hi.vwliirn, Unmty PlirrlfT WntlukiiS. Kulitnm " "I'. K. t.lniNrV, " " l.ulmlnuV. " ' Himn

" "(i.V. K. Siiffcry, IVIIcr, WnMiiku

" "Fcirsv'll.M. " " Lulmlnu

" "Units-v- .

l .7. Kreury, " "W. T. Tun Assi'wor. wallulm.1 X'. K. Ktml:i, IVp'Hy Awir. Wnlluku

" " 1'nittV. OiAilU'U,(i. lvii'.ii. " ,T Laliulim

" " HimnJ. dross,

on the of the Hawai

arorsidn to 11m pom! Tlinv

imposed on Coast

snrin&r ui the irrent. d- -

and retau departments.

importance. The stand -

the traffic in theirthe law as it now

legitimized sale of in a few

consequently it left

in org:ini;:inir an effort to

print and distributebeautifully

any overdoing, andare so and convincing that.

H Wholesale and retail merchants shout not

shouldwhich. j. i n

partment stores the states and the retail purchasers on thewho will bo by catalogues. This traffic will cur-

tail and eventually revolutionize the of trade on

an noing aiun'y in-- the States is more thanin comparison v. ith the of population, but it is the

a regular army is gathered, in case of need. In themeantime, Avell in discipline and thoof arms, are the true reserve corps from which a well disciplined

can be short And the members of suchorganizations are mentally and physically benefited by the drilland discipline incident military

0

HI The legislature should remodel the law, leavthe different localities

.midst. thatthe use or sale of and about tho only to

claimed heldIt has often demonstrated that legislation is

the traffic liquor,each community to properly its sale.

o

more time betourist travel to the A should at once bo

with a live man at the head of Dan forfunds should bo raised

literature from Maine to California.illustrated

of large travelalmost to neglect

jpg It will admitted thatwnl not be to thois no need tho

to

o

they be in such as to enable them ruite

a hint fi .in theirpolyglot labor for while.

The of inwas a to some as to

of of work on Maui. waor about it, of Maui

may feel that of their is inhands women

the success it

Gft Ttinm" "..uuui mm iuu.it: i;jlll-- !

tops themIf instead of beinggood rich butter,have

HI herself asoi utnna.quire,

Mukuwuo

Hi.niiuulrt

IMinmnn,

Kiilioohuliihiiln.Iluldvlu. SlurifT.

Mnltuwno

Wittnifk,TrlmMe, Molnkni

ritninMnUiiwuo

Kiinhiiitbna,

KaluupiumKoliliKon,

part native

drummers lindmg their waywould

heavy licenseHonolulu merchants underesti

between

company in Wailuku

liquorliquor exists

should

delayed

Hawaii willwithout the

patent

Honolulu

reachedcurrent

United nothing police forcenumber nucleus

around whichlocal militia, trained manual

army mobilized notice.

company.

entirely liquor

claimedliquor, thing

hands. been impot

shoulddivert Islands. bureaucreated, Logan, instance

tourists guides,benefits tourist

criminal

people desirableThere

this field any

laborers, provided not broughtdictate

liquor

longer.

numbers

take with the and try

jgl: report the Annual Meeting, containedlast week's News, the kind andquality teachers and teachers.'; Therenothing humdrum antiquated and the parents

justly proud tho education children thesuch men

Meeting tha,t was.

convertedcream

roguhr bonanza,

Germany expresses

sluld partition

MAUI

military

regulate

attractiveworkup

prevents

regulate

exploiting

experience Japanese,

Teachers'revelation

many laborers of race ofIslands as a mixture of races

result of bringing race of

conditions. The planters should

a a

as made tho Mainaolu Teachers

a,. : - - tiMiLuijiiisiug come

.i . i ..fl)U fj KKlUtl' lil'

ashes, they were convertedwho aceonnilishes it will

abifing opposed to the partition

territory which Germany would ac.inade. it is absurd to belive that

the.imino.ijse amounts of cane now burned to get rid of

the

nil the immeiuobe

('him.

Hutm

I.imnl

ltirnii

bo

be

it,

any one

anv one

man wno win1.11.1IUO C'llSlIage

hitman

uennnny wouia :,.isist very strenuously. ,wi the autonomy of China

up Representntl veuGovernment.

Less and less arc our Presidents,nators, Members of Congress,

bite legislators, etc., coming to berepresentative'' as our system ofvprnnient grows older. More anil

Kire tlicy ore becoming ministerialor executive oflicers, commanded by

he. people to do certain tliiiiys. Tlieliange is an important one. At lirstven our Presidents were selectedally by electors chosen by the peo-- i

The electors were expectedand commanded to use their own

iscrotion and intelligence in choosingPresident. They were not boundparty or candidate. The nation

soon outgrew this; it was too undemo-

cratic. So now wo behold theabsurdity of going through the coin- -

Heated motions of electing electorsi the various states who are meregurclioads, who have no votes and

who have no semblance of real sharethe selection of a President.

MeK'mley has not been elected Pres-ident as yet, but 292 electors havebeen elected who are morally boundo choose him. To all intents and

purposes the people nave votedect for President, and in this corion the machinery of the electoral;lege is simply a useless cum:'.nce.

At present the state legislaturesare supposed to select U. S. Senatorsin their own discretion, but more andmore the representatives are being

instructed" by the voters at thelis for one or another candidatein Pennsylvania, North Carolina'

pic, at the recent election. If thissystem containues to grow we mightas well get rid of the formality otelecting Senators through the statelegislatures and largely decreasethe opportunity for jobbery.

But these tendencies apply morebroadly than to the selection of Presidents, Senators, etc., alone. f?eprescntativcs in every capacity areexpected to vote as their constituentswant them to, not as they personalljfeel to be right. We thus substitutethe will of the people for the intelli-gence of the representative. Thetheory is that representatives aremen chosen to act for the peoplebecause of their superior capacity.experience anu wisdom; out havingelected them we proceed to "in- -

truct" . them on every importantsubiect. instead of going about ourbu iiness and leaving the governmenta their hands.

This begets rotation in office; for' a representative is simply to casti.s vote mechanically, as ordered by

his constituents, there is no need orroom for experience or statemanship.In this country we are all politiciansdi:.1 wo all want to feel that we are

naming things." We are not willing to entrust government even toour best and wisest men, selected byourselves for the purpose. So it isthat in every legislative body manymen dare not vote as they know tobe be best but must vote as theythink a numerical majority of theireo.istitucuts'want them to thoughpi vhaps that numerical majorityir.. y not represent the wisdom of thecommunity. This system breeds politic ians and not statesmen, but itgives us popular government. Onestep farther in this direction wouldbe the and referendum"

by tho Democrats and iuus:?. In Switzerland and elsewhere.T.. s wou,d bnnsr legislation right to

.doors of the people. It would-- e the responsibilities o the

on them, and to a large'out relieve representatives.

The Richest Nation.

'ihe United States is today theri.-'ies- both actually and potentially,of all the countries in the world.Not alone is our supply of actualmoney pei capita greater than thatof any other nation, but our un-

developed resources are undoubtedlythe largest and most valuable on theglobe--, The commercial JiUtcry oftne last decade has proved that weare virtually independent of theof the world as regards the supplyof raw materials, while in the sameperiod we have shown ourselves soexpert in manufacturing that wecan supply other countries with theproducts of mills and factories at anenormous advantage as comparedwith any one of them. In the year.- -

to come there is no reason to doubtthat our country will be the largestexporter both of raw materials andof manufactures that the sun shineupon. New York Sun,

Forty Billions In 3900 AD.

President II. S. Pritchett of theMassachusetts Institute of Terh-nolog-

a mathematician of renown,figures in the Popular Science Monthly that the 112th census of the UnitedStates, ten conturies from now, will

how a population of 40,000,000,000.This would be more than 11,000 toeach square mile, n density of population more than 20 times that of Belgium, and rivaled now only by themost densely populated quaters of

our great cities.Tho method by which Dr. Prichett

arrives at his results is easy to understand in its main principles. Tholaw of increase of population he statesthus: "When not disturbed by extraneous causes, such as emigration,wars, and' famines, the increase of

population goes on at a constantlydiminishing rate." And these extraneous causes, ho says, affect thegrowth of population through thecenturies very little.

During the last 100 years we havehad years of plenty and years of

want, good times and hard times,wars and epidemics, decades whenimmigrants were many and whenwere few. Yet these factors of

variation, he finds, in some way, haveoffset one another, for our populationlias showu a aegular and orderlygrowth in accordance with thegeneral law stated. Of course sucha population as 40,000,000,000 is

practically incomprehensible, and itis hardly conceivable that it will everexist. Natural checks on increasewill exert their influence long beforethat point is reached, just as naturalchecks limit the number of blades ofgrass or of voung trees that canexist on a given nrea, no matter howmuch seed is sown on it.

Howellson Dickens.

It might be supposed that WilliamDean TIowclls would have small re- -

pect for novels constructed as Dickens are, witnout any evidence oi

literary architecture. His final judgment on the English movelist, givenin Harper's Bazar, is in substaucethis:

"Probably," says he, "so long asany fiction can last, that of Dickenswill remain a monument of the contemporary excess alike in aurhorand in eader. It will stand likesome vast fantastic structure, leftaside by the course of art, aud visitedby the curious student of our centurywith amaze for the age that couldhave found it beautiful, but not withjut a certain awe for the mightytalent which reared it with suchunbridled strength in obedience tothe forces which animated the Ion,

revolt of romanticism against theclassical conventions. We need nottotally condemn the mistaken achievements of a false taste in a age of

debauched ideals, and the criticism of

Dickons which denied his great power and great aeea m notion wouiu oemore dishonest than his worst faking,But in this fiction there is never the

.il 1! .1.1 .1....open air, never tne ugnx oi uay:dways the air of the theater, alwaysthe light of the lamps. '

Fish 4,000,000 Years Old.

Prof. J. Hays Smith in the OctoberMetropolitan tells of a remarkablefind of fossil fishes proved to beganoids, an order now nearly extinctIn size they range from a minnow to14 inches in length. These ganoidpossessed no interior bony skeletonbut in ninny kinds there was askcleton of cartilage. Thev were encasedin an armor of bony plates, angularsquare or rhomboidal, symmetricallyarranged like fish scales but interlocked in a way that peamitted greatflexibility of lxxhy. They were coated with a glistening enamel of thelame composition as that on theirteeth.

The fis.i were found in great abundance in a bed of blue shale about3 feet thick. Abovo and below thisare strata of red shale, tho loweone being aboua 10 feet thick. Belowt'uis lies a layer of coarse conglomerate ocean beach. It is claimed that these fish are not less than1.000,000 years old and that at tltime in which they lived, the eastevcoast of New Jersey was submergedunder the ocean and the originalcoast .line lay about 30 miles wesof its present contour.

An advertisement well writtenis a live, wire which thrills tha reader

ethers are useles.

PolesUST-A- n Invoice of Reallyexcellent Sp;ars Irom30 to 60 feet lon.

Straight; free from Knots,

KAHULUI R. R, Co,

Kahulul,

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.

IMPORTERSAnd Dealers in

"jTumbbfTP

COALBUILDING MATERIAI

AGENTS

Wilder S. S, Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckclsvillo andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OFFICE

Kahului, MauLTELEPHONE No. 1

Maui SodaAND

Ice WorksR. A. WADSWORTH

Proprietor

Constantly on Hand

IcoSoda Water

Ginger AleRoot Beer

Celery & IronStrawberry Soda

andFruit Syrups.

Delivery wagon will visitWailuku Mondays, Wednesdaysand Saturdays; Haiku, Tuesdaysand Fridays; Kihei, Mondaysand Thursdays; Kahului, Mondays and Saturdays; Spreckolsville, Wednesdays and Thursdays.Post Office Adress:

Maul Soda & Icq WorksKahului, Maui, T, H.

ESTAULISHED1858

1ISH0P & COBANKERS

Honolulu, X. H.TRANSACT A

A General BankingjwExchange Business

Commercial and Traveler's

Letters of Credit Issuedavailablefin all the priuciTiscities of the world.

Special attention ivento the business entrusted to uby our friends of. the othoislands, cither as deposits, ecllections, insuranco or requestfor exchange.

Read the JIUUI NEWS

J,

StationeryOF ALLKINDS

can bo had at tho office of the,

Ivlaui

NewsPUBLISHED WEEKLY

Foreign

Island News

We also have a complete and up- -

line of Job T3'pe and are pre-pared to do

FINE

ARTISTIC

Job Work

PRINTLetter Heads

Bill Heads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes .

Invitations

Cards

Circular

Poster

Etc., Etc,

All work executed m a

NEAT

SATISFACTORYMANNER

When in need of Printingof any hind

GIVE US A CALL

THEMaui News

v

LOCALS

II. Hanpborg will suiceod Y, A.Schmidt, formerly of AVailului, usJiciid nt Ivaanapnli.

Piofieer Mill lias already startedon its season's run, and Tain .Plan-

tation will "smoke ny" on Mondaymorning,

Mr. T. U. Lyons lias received thenppointinentment of post-must- atWailuku, vice Mr. AV. T. Robinson,resigned.

Hoffman A Vetlesen aro fiisplay-in- g

a choico selection of Christmasnovelties. Call early and yet yourpick of the lot.

Gus Schumann lias promised hiMaui friends a visit early in January.A double column ad on our fourthpngo tells why,

Tho road board is doinj,' f;'nemuch needed work in leveling andrcgraveling Main Street from Hoff-

mann & Vetlesen's corner to Marketstreet.

Attention is called to the ('T?v

Authority" notice in another column.Bo ready to call round and see Mr.Hal early in January.

The road between Iahnina andWailuku has bpen repaired so as tomake travel on wheels between thetwo places fairly comfortable, butconsiderable work is needoC yet.

Mr. IV. O, Taylor auditor for Mrs.Alexander and Baldwin has returnedfrom Hawaii after having gone theCompany's plantation book, he is

now at SpreeKelsville busily engaged-- .

Capt. L. Ahlborn, of Pioneer Plan- -

tation, left Honolulu for the coaston Tuosday of this week. Mr. Jlarck-liause- n

will take his place as mana-

ger during his absence,

Mr. D. O. Hamman, au ''auld langRyne" friend of Billy Goodness of

Wailuku, is running a "hand made"harness shop at 174 King street,Honolulu. Prices reasonable andwork excellent.

The Hawaiian News Co., of Hono-

lulu, have issued a very beautifulcalendar for 1H01, The artistic workIs both cxcelleut.aud original, palms

. and holly berries vying in graeeful- -

, 1

memento could be selected to sendhome.

The election of OHicers 'for Com-

pany, I First Regiment N. G. H.heretofore ordered to be held atWailuku. on Thursday, Dec. 13th,1000 at 7:30, p. m. as per GeneralOrders, Xo. 10, dated Dec. 3rd, litUO

from these Headquarters, is orderedpostponed to Thursday, Dec. 20th.000, at the same time and place.

Mr. P. S. Scales ass't postmasteraijd stenographer at Spreckelsvillelias resigned and left on the last"Mauna Loa" for Pauulauu, Pahaln,Hawaii, where ho will hold the posi-

tion of head book-keepe- r. Mr. W.Sparkes from Paia has taken hisposition. Mr. David Meyers hastemporary charge "of the Kakulv.i'Rail Road Co's warohou.-- e at Paia.

The Elite Candy I Hotelstreet, Honolulu, is reaching out fora Alain mail trade in their' ueiiciouschocolates and conten tions, Xo chok-er candies could be found in SanFrancisco than those turned out bythis enterprising Crm. Order asample Christmas box, which will bestmt to you freight or postage pre-pa-

id. See ad in another column.

3to

CD

o

Our MolokKT Letter. "

Editor Maui News:An interesting incident took place

on the 10th Inst at Tukoo Molokai.There were two ladies led in to theCourt Room on the above date withmalecompanions all asprisoners and inless than ten minutes they all emergedfrom tho Hall of Justicp, two happyhrides and two husbands. His honorJ. II. Mahoe District Judge tied thoknot In tho Court Room, They hada marriage license ready for theevent. Most people who witnessedthe ccrmony said that it was thebest and neatest work which hadbeen done in a long time, Rev. Kaaiwas in the room and was requestedto pel-for- the cerniony, but hemade many excuses, such as havingno coat and having left his glassesat home. One of the ladies spokeep and said she wanted no delay,

n her wishes were immediately com-

plied with, after which they theirway rejoicing.

Mr. T. T. Meyers is acting mana-ger of Kamalo Plantation. About40 acres of cane are in cultivationfor seed, and about fifteen laborersare employed. The late storm atdid no damage at Kamalo except tostimulate the growth of lantana.At Kaunakakal, some of the newplantation houses were filled withmud from an overflow.

Mr. Eddie Rogers, a bright andpopular member of tho Wailukupolice force was on Molokai on busi-

ness recently, and discovered a China-man selling liquor without a license.He bought a red bottle of the liquor,and instead of drinking it, he markedit as Exhibit A, and had the China-man arrested and tried. The China-man and his witnesses all'swore thatno red bottles were used in Molokailiquor traffic, and that nothing butwhite bot tles were used. This defensewas considered conclusive, and thedefendant was dismissed.

Kamaaina.

Personal Mention.

Mr. William Bailey, formerly of

Wailuku, but now of southern Cali-

fornia, accompanied by his son Wil-

liam Bailey Jr., visited Wailuku onWednesday.

Messers Grim wood and Richard-son of Honolulu came over to Maui onWednesday's Claudine, returning toHonolulu on the Mauna Loa yester-day morning.

Mr. M. McLano of Lahaina passedthrough Wailuku on Thursday on

his way to Makawao.

Judge Copp of Makawao visitedWailuku on Thursday. Hp reportsthat the recent storms have shakena largo number of berries from hiscoffee trees.

Messrs. Sullivan and Zukermanrepresenting two prominent wholesale San Francisco houses, havespent the week with Maui merchants.

W. K. Beckwith and Frank Alexander sper.t Wednesday night in

Wailuku, on their way from Lahaina,whese they have been serving theircountry as jurymen.

E. B. Carlcy and R. A. Wudsworthrelumed from Lahaina on Thursday.

Mr. Hogan representing the Vehido Supply Company of Honolulu,

ame over on Wednesday's Claudine,and is placing many orders forleather and iron goods.

Dr. Rossi, representing thoItalian government, is inspectingthe Maui plantations this week, withthe view of reporting to his governmcnt relative to the expediency of

encouraging Italian immigration toHawaii.

Mr. W. J. Lowrie and Mr. K. S.G ierdrum returned to Maui on Wedncsday. from Honolulu, where theyhad been attending a planters meeting.

Sheriff Baldwin returned from Lahaina on Wednesday.

Rev. W. Ault visited Lahaina onThursday.

Mr. Fred Armstrong, sugar boilerat Pa!u, returned to Maui on Wedue.-du- Claudine.

Mr. Cottrell, chief engineer of theKahului R. R. Co., goes to Honolulushortly to bring his family to Maui

J. N. K. Keola returned fromLahaina on Thursday, and AttorneyGeorge Hons on Friday. JudgeKaluais expected today.

W. H. Field left for a flyiug tripto Houolulu on the Kinau last nh:band will return on Tuesday next.

Circuit Court Noteti."

Tho December term of tho CircuitCourt rlosod on Thursday. Thiserm will In one sense be historical,

as it marks tiio initiation ol thegrand jury system. The followingis the personnel of the first Mauigrand jury:

F, W. Hardy, Foreman; W. A.McKay, Clerk; W. E. Reavis, H. B.Wilkins, II . Dickenson. R. P. Hose,W. L. Deeoto, Wm. Kaluakini. E.Waiaholo, J. T. Aluli, T. M. Church,P. Cockctt, J. K. Kahookelc, MosesKauhimahu, A. Fernandes, Jr., J.Kaluna, Alika Dowsett, J. K.Saunders.

Deputy Attorney General J. W.

Cathcart represented the people,and the members of the bar in attendance were Hons A Coke, J.Richardson, Hon. Wm. White, andJohn Kaneakua. The other Courtofficers were Hon. J. W. Kalua, pre- -

iding judge, J. N. K. Keola, CourtClerk, D. H. Case, stenographer,and Chas. Hopkins and ChesterDoyle interpreters.

X he grand jury found five truebills and threw out two cases. Twoof tho indictments were againstKaula, charging him with assaultwith a deadly weapon. He pleadguilty to each charge, and was fined$75 in each case. Man Poon, whoburglarized the Kahului Store, wasindicted, and plead guilty, uponwhich he was sentenced to sevenyears at hard labor. Doyo, theJapanese who raided Attorney Honswardrobe was indicted, and pleadguilty, receiving a fine of $50. Fugi.nioto, the Japanese who led an as-

sault on an interpreter at Spreckels- -

was fined $25 and $5.00 costs.The case or John Medeiros, liquor

selling, was continued on account ofthe sickness of an important witness, i rank Uarcia was acquittedby jury of a like offense. In fivecases, including that of tho Japanese, Hirata and wife, chargedwith keeping a disorderly house,bail was declared forfeited.

There was but little civil business,most of the cases either being dis-

continued or continued to the nextterm. A. N. Havselden, ChesterDoyle and J. K. Saunders wereadmitted to practice law before theDistrict Courts. '

C. B. Lovcland, a juryman fromHuelo, failing to appear, a benchwarrant was issued. The policeman appeared at Mr, Loveland'shouse at three o'clock in the morn'ing and found him sick in bed. Love-lan- d

refused to get out of bod, andthe exponent of the force lackednerve to break down the door andhale him out, so returned to Lahaina without him. Court adjournedin the meantime, and Mr. Lovclandescaped punishment for non appearance.

Salvation Army Meetings.

Wailuku. Dec. 13 , 1000.Wailuku, Sat. 15, Band of Love

2 p. m. Opon-Ai- r 7 & Iudoor mtg,7:45 p. m.

Wailuku, Sun. Dec. l(i, BibleClass ! a. m. Jail mtg, 11 a. m.

Junior mtg, 3 p. m. Open-Ai- r 7 p. m,& Indoor mtg, 7:45 p. m.

Kahului, Sun. Dec. 10, Junior mtg.at 3 p. m.

Wailuku, Mon. Doe. 17, Soldier'smeeting 7 p. m.

Hamakuapoko, Tues. 13, Juniormtg, 3 p. m. & Salvation mtg, 7 p. m

Lahaina & Spreckelsville, Wed19, at 7 p. m.

Kahului, Thurs. 20, at 7 p. m. .

Spreckelsville (Club House, Camp5) Friday, 21, 7 p. m.

J. H. BAMBERRY,Capt.

This SpaceReservedFop the'

HAWAIIAN MS C0..LD

Candy- -.... Send 75o 1.0p $1.25or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of tho islands.

HART & CO,, LTD,The Elite Icecream Parlor.Honolulu II. I.

NOTICE.MAUI DRUG COMPANY, LTD.

A meeting of the shareholders ofle above Company will be held at

the Office of Hons & Coke, Wailuku.Maui, T. II., on Saturday the 20thlay of December 1000 at 7 p. m.

Object of meeting to elect OHicersfor the ensuing year.

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 ofChapter XXVI of the laws of 1880:

All persons holding. water privileges or those paying water rates,arc hereby notified that the waterrates for the term ending June 30,1001, will be due and payable at theoffice of the Wailuku & Kahului Water Works, on the 1st day of Janu-ary 1901.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor 15 days after they are due willbe subject to an additional 10 percent.

,AU privileges upon which ratesremain unpaid February 15, 1001,(30 days after becoming delinquent),are liable to suspension withoutfurther notice.

Rates are payable at the office ofthe Water Works in tho WailukuCourt House Building.

W. E. Bal,Supt. Wailuku & Kahului

Water Works.Wailuku Dec. 13, 1000.

"IT

California Harness Shop. Specialattention given to Island Plantationorders. Harness, Saddles, Spurs,Bits, etc., etc. Largest assortmentof whips in Honolulu. All goods warranted as represented, at Californiaprices

D. O. HAMMAN.Lincoln Block No. 117 King StreetP. O. Box No. 791. Honolulu.

ShoeSClXJaro built for wear,they are mutlct to our ordi-r- .

nru made specially for Kuwait climate.Ex Fulls of Clyde we huve:

75c Fat Bu!y kIiopk,

$1.00 Child's shoes.75c Moy's strouK laco Hatlu calf hI'ock

$1.50 Ludtes' luce, clotb top or kid topshoes.

$2.00 Ladies' clotb top lace shoes.$3.50 Ladies' black cloth top Oxfords$4.50 Ladles' heavy sole kid lace shoes

pnrfect walking shon.$1.25 Men's split crecdmore'u solid

lealhcr.lt&l 75 Men's and boys' oil praia creed- -

more. ,

$I,7B Men's satin calf dress shoes.2 .OO Men's colt lace shoes.

$2.50 Men's superior oil grain creed.mores.

3 .OO Men's box calf dress shoes. ,

3.00 Men's Transvaal calf shoes.

RUBBER GOODS -- Slippers, Overs, Footholds.

We stand by the poods we sell. We ifuarantee sausiaction witn every uuir bourhi of us.Study economy and buy at

Economic" Shoe CoLIMITED.

WAIANUEMJE ST., HILOi

Wholesale & Rotail dealers in Boots & Shoesthat Wear

Wholesale Quotations On Appl icatlon,

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Euvelope, Linen writing PaperTags, ; Blotters, etc. etc., at tbMaui News Job office

On December 1st I will open an

office for general business at the

Mokai Ewa Corner of King and

BeMiel streets, Honolulu, down stairs.

All business of whatever nature

intrusted to ine by my Maui neigh

bors will be promptly attended to.

C. II. DTCKEY.

BY AUTHORITYTreasurers Office,

Honolulu. Oahu,October 30th, 1000.

Notice is hereby given thatWilliam T. Robinson Esq. has thisdav becu appointed Assessor for theSecond Taxation Division viz. Islandsof Maui, Molokai, ' and Lanai, viceC. H. Dickey Esq., resigned.

THEO. F. LANSING,Tntf.Sl-R3- TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

AUCTION SALE OF AW ALICENSES.

In accordence with the requirements of Section 70", chapter 55 of

the Penal Laws of 18!7, one AwaLicense for each District of the sev-

eral Islands will be sold at PublicAuction between the 1st and 7th dayof December 1900, each license to befor the term of one year from theFirst day of January li'Ol.

Tho upset price will bo as follows:For the District of Honolulu

$1,000.00For the District of Hilo 5(10.00

For the District of Wailuku 500.00

For the District of Lahaina 250.(10

For each other District 100.00

The Licenses for tho Districts of

Honolulu, Ewa and Waianae, Waia- -

lua, Koolauloa and Koolaupoko on

the Island of Oahu will bo sold at thefront entrance of the Capital on

Thursday the 6th day of December1900, at 12 o'clock noon.

Those for tho Islands of Maui,Hawaii and Kauai will sold in theespeetive Districts of those Islands,

upon such day and date within thelimit of time fixed by law, as shall bedesignated by the several Sheriffs ortheir Deputies. Due notice of dateand place of sale will bo given byposters in each of the said Districts.

A cash deposit of twenty-fiv- e percent of the amount of the successfulbid will be required on the fall of thehammer, said deposit to be forfeitedto the government if the full amountof the bid. s not paid within five daysfrom the day of sale.(Signed) THEO. F. LANSING.Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii,

Treasurer's Oflice, Honolulu, OahuNov. 12th 1 !)(().

NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

On September 1st, tho followingregulations in regard to freighthandled by tho Kahului RailroadCompany, will go into effect.

1. No freight will bo received atany of the depots unless accompaniedby a Shipping receipt, stamped asthe law directs. Blanks nurV be ob

tained of an' of the Station Agents.2. No freight will be received un

less delivered at depot 30 minutesbefore departure of trains.

3. Freight for shipment per S. S."Claudine" to Honolulu or way portsmust be delivered at Kahului beforenoon of day of sailing, and freight forJlast Maui ports must be deliveredat Kahului before 9 a, m. of sailingday.

Kahului Railroad Company.R, W. FILLER,

Manager.Kahului, Maui. August 23rd 1900.

For Sale.

Kula Corn Land.

A t ract of fine corn land in Kulaconsisting of 104 acres, nowowned by L. Von Tomsky andLee Tat Sun.

A very low price will be askedto avoid expense of Court partition and sale. Inquire of

DAVIS & GEAR,Attorneys at Law

Judd Buildine, Honolulu, H. T

Advertise ...

Your business) in tbe

W. H. KINGCorner Main & Market Streets,

WAILUKU, MAUI,

CorpenterA Builder'

Plans and estimates furnished.

WAGOIN & CARRIAGE REfA!R''G

LAKGE STOCKSOF

First Class Material on IIai:u

Cabinet Work a Specialty.

W. H. KING

Kinder i Beach

Plumbers & Pipe-Fitter- s

Material furnished Coi

C6nneCtion- --vvitlV City-Wate-

Mans.'' "s

lAallulu, maul, T. H.

Wailuku

SaloonG. MACFAELANE& Co., Ltd.

PROrRIETOJIS.

ure American andScotch Whiskeys

Selected Brandy,Beer & Uines

Ice Cold PrinksOpi. Wailuku Depot

WAILUKU. - ' ' - MAUI.

LAHAINA

SALOONMatt. McCaxn PnopRiKTon

Choice BrandsOS

American & Scotch Whiskey

Beer, Ale Wine- -

Ice Cold Drinks.

Lahaina, Maui T. H.

U Peacock I Co

LIMITED.GREEN RIVER WHISKEY

Ushers ScotchO. V. C. Special

Reserve,.PABST BEER & TONIC '

FREEBOOTER GINn

Marie Brlrard & RogerFrench Brandies andLiquorsStandard Champagneand Table w Ines.

All Leading BrandsPHONE 4, HONOLUCT.BRIDGE STREET HILO, HAWAII

LOVEJOYSc Co.

Liauor Dealers

AGENTS FORRainier Bottled Beer, of SeattleC. Carpy 4 o., Uncle Sam Win3;

Cellars and Distillery, Napa, CalJesse-Moor- e Whiskey

Cream- - ure Rye Whiskeytpng Ljfe WhiskeyLexington Club Old Bourbon WhiskejWalnutineJ F Cutter's Whiskey

Moet Sc Chandon W hite Seal Charrpagnes

A.G. DICKINS,Manager!

4MAUI NEWS. .

n 88 88 n n s ss

88 88 8 88 88 S3 8O; YOU can't go to the

TV Thnt's the wordwith the baric on It," Mrs.Mhiinis salil, cloweriiiK si t

Iicr niece, Marina. "That goose plumjelly has jut Ui be umile today.

It'll 1h no pliiccfor yon.""Cousin John Is nuitif:," Marina pro- -

tested. Mrs. Minima sniffed. "Men canro anywhere," she said, "speciallywhen they're In polities. 1 wish to

.lohu wasn't. lie's ahvajs put-ting up somebody to run for something.Why, he'll spend enough on this verycongress election to build a church andhide a multitude of fnult."

Marina smiled covertly. She was usedto her aunt's way of mixing Scripture.'

"Mrs. Mlmms thought herself very pi-

ous. Other people said she was onlyvery 111 tempered and domineering,

. passing Ml to her dependents what shereceived from her son John, lie phly-e- d

at being iV lawyer and spent mostof his time. In the county town, cominghomo to his mother about onco or twicea fortnight.

"1 tlilulc you ought to let me go," Ma-

rina persisted. "I'm ID ami have neverheaid or read the Deelaiatloti of Inde-pendence!"

"If that's your excuse, you sliau'thave It any longer," Mis. Minims said,unlocking .1 tall bl.ici: deal: and draw-lu- g

from It something folded In yellow-

ed paper. She thing It at Marina, say-ing: "Now read your llll. My grand-father paid ?o0 to help print (hat backIn JS'JI, when Lafayette was here, andpeople turned fools same as they donow. I'atience knows I wish I had themoney, oven without Interest!"

Inside the yellow d paper Marinafound a breadth of what had been

'white silk. The Declaration was print-"e- d

on It under n gulden caption withina border of led. white and blue. Thetype was so bold the sheet had the di-

mensions of u'humll Hag. Marina readthe opening paragraph with sparklingeyes. Then she refolded the sheet,dropped It in the bottom of a cleansplint basket and ran away to the plumtree;s.

They grew upon the very edge of theorchard, where It bordered the 'big!to!ii. Their llittery, dark green leavesstirred Jn the lightest nlrs and let bro-ke-

wVnbeania, filter on to the longgrnss bnoa1h. llino plums, deep red.with rich amethystine bloom, lay plen-tifully' In fliu grass. The ripest hadburst In falling. Itavaglng bees andyellow jackets hummed and buzzedabovo them.

Marina was glad of the hedgerowshelter. She did not mind pickingplums. The orchard was lnlinitelypleasauter than the house. Still she didnot care to have everybody see her atwork upon a holiday. She had set herheart upon going to the barbecue. Halfthe county would be there partlythrough patriotic, pride In the day, butmore through Interest in a critical condltiou of local

' politic!'. It win justthree weeks to the convention whichwould name for congress,So far. It was a perfectly even tilingbetween the two aspirants for thathonor. If olio i.r the other got theWayne county delegates, he would getlikewise the nomination, which wasequivalent to an election.

IVrllsans t.f both had got up theFourth of July barbecue, so there badbeen heaps, of line work In thu efforts'to set one abend of the other. At lastJt had beea settled that young Dancy,MP. John Minims' mun, who had a linetenor voice, should lead the glee clubIn singing "Llail, Columbia:" and thathis opponent, Leslie l'age. should readto the assembled sovereigns the Declaration of Independence.

Marina knew both' of, them and hat-ed young Dancy 'for a coueelted Hat-tere- r.

)ji had not seen Leslie l'agesince she came, orphaned, to live withher mint. Hut he had been often

father's house and, though ho was-year-

her elder had always, shown herthe courtesy 'due ii little princess. Itwas the hope of seeing hlne ngalii'which bail nude her so'far brave tiermint. She felt that It would be enoughto loik up at him. herself unseen, uudto hear again liU voice deep and softand kiudiy. It had pained her beyondword to tint! hcntclf forced to sit

while her cousin John heaped hisehoirest. cnaniest snilre on tho head ofthis sometime friend.

That had boon hard, but not quite sohard as to Stand here In that greencovert and bear all her world whirlinggayly by on the way to Hear Springand the barbecue. Marina loved theiiince. I ho grove was a. thick greenHhacJ yet opoj) to every wind thathlev The spring Itself danced outfrom under a wooded hillside and ranaway over tho clear, brown pebbles alltho length of n grecm valley.

When tho basket would not bold andther plum, Marina turned to go, butStopped atth'e sound of sbiw wheels onmo roauway.

8! 8S 8S $ 88 83 S3

lilill 0 88

IlllfIII 11

.ft Fourlh ol July Siory by 88

ffcllKifttlloGiifflllis.88

CorYiuonr, two, mrMautiia McCuixoa: Williams.

SO 5 GO SO 8CCJ 0As she knelt In shadow she heard a

familiar voice say: "This Is my place.let the old one run It. e're oil the

tame piece, vj'ou see. There'd bo rowssure If we both staid here. Thu oldone has got sense, though. She nevercrosses nie, no matter what 1 do."

'Commonly, you're up to a goodmany things," another voice said.John Minims laughed. Marina couldlmagluo his triumphant leer as he answered:

'Well, a few, specially about thisbarbecue. The very lust of them Is theslickest too. Say, do you know thatyeller nigger Joe up at Grace's stabler'

'I do that! Keenest sort of rascal.What about hliuY" the other voicequestioned. Again Minims laughed.

Nothln much," he said. "Only Joescoinln out toda'y to show Mr. l'age the

i.v. l'age is a stranger in these parts,you see. iy s got ins own miggy. ucv-llls- h

good span to It too. 1 called onhim last night at the hotel. Guess whathe was dolnV"

The other man muttered Inaudlbly.John Mlmms ran on: "He was ll.vin

what he culled a handy copy of theDeclaration sheets he had got somefool to print for him In big type. Saida man couldn't carry big, heavy bookswhen he bad to travel In light marchluorder. 1 told him lie was right. It wasi good Idea. I had a good Idea too."

"Then, you went and saw JoeV theother man said signilicautly.

Minims chuckled audibly. "I don'ttell all I do." lie said. "Hut I sorterthink there's trouble ahead for Mr.Leslie l'age. I don't believe he'll readthe Declaration after all."

The other hum echoed the chuckle.As Mlmms liickcd his horses forwardMarina caught the words: "Waynecounty don't like to be fooled. It's nearhalf for Dancy now. If tills paperworks right, why, he'll go through theconvention with bells on."

The procession began to form atEton's store, where the big road dippedto the snrlug valley. Flute ami llddlesled It, playing "Lexington" as for life.Then came folk on horseback, solidmen, small boys, small girls, and veryyoung women; after them the buggies,each with Its prancing span; next thecnrrlages and barouches and, last ofall, a dozen farm wagons full of tidycolored people and good tilings for dinner. The grovo at Hear Sluing wasalive with other colored folks, laughIng, chatting, happy In the thought ofseeing and hearing everything andmaking m.viy an honest penny by taking care of horses and waiting on thewhite people.

The Mlmms carriage, gay with bunt-ing and wreaths of summer flowers,was slightly crowded by the glee club,Which sang five strong. The bad: seatwas given up to .voting Dancy and Mis;

Cora II111, the soprano. Her whiteswiss muslin frock was gay with red.white and blue ribbon. Indeed she wp.s

throughout a sort of symphony In national colors, having crisp red hair.bright blue eyes and a very white skin.She was, further, light and airy and. inher own mind, a coquette.

"I'll sing with you, but I'll Meetloneerfor Mr. 1'age," she said to Dancy. "I

JF THAT'S VOrit SXCCPK. YOl EilAX'T IJAVI:IT AXV I.0M1KK,"

'

u:t like !i!rn, oh, much! I wan lu libneighborhood last w.luter, and hj wn

.so nice to :: I jjisti couldn't help fallbig In low- - Kith lilm."

"Now. Miss Cora." Iltick Pardcu.who sang alto, protested, "it's a plumbiliame you're' tajlclu' that way! Voeknow this is the Dhncy Glee club atleast it's goin to bo no poon as he'snomiu.'iti'd."

Dancy pretended to whisper. "Pon'tmind me, hoys," he uald. "'"Twin-eve- r

thus from childhood's h'd'ur. IfMiss Cora Is In lovo with this follow

n l'age. I'll get out of his way at once.FWliiit do I eare for nominations If I

tau t Late her?""You ars the beat of all," Miss Hill

iiiftifi ii .1 niiinrifrfliii m iim .

ejaculated, protending to B(t fartherfrom, Doacy. Tbo othor tbr,ec luughcdaloud. The procession had turned intothe grove, nnd hero wns the grand marshal, saying: "Von all stay still untelthe crowd has settled, then march upto the stand right liehind the llddles. itOil your pipes tuned, nn when you bearthe anvil, why, Jest cut loose an singfornll you're worth."

The anvil posted high on tho hlllrside, was crammed with powder nnd beIn charge pf Hq dwuer, big Hill Mur-la-

As the ling blossomed out abovethe stand Hill lighted the fuse andsprang two yards nwny. Next minutetlame and smoke and a roar as ot thunder tilled the valley. The echoes hndnot died before the gleo club began.Miss Hill stood In front, the men making a background for her white splen- -

ofwlors. If her voice was untrained, It

was clear hud true. The tenor had aclarion ring 111 his upper notes'", thoughthe lower ones were slurred. Hut nnaudience patriotically uncritical

wildly and Joined In the chorushewith might and main. From "Hail,

Columbia!" the singers swept Into "TheStar, Spangled Hanner," which gotmore cheers and tho same strong

"PLEASE HEAD KltOM TOIS TODAY."

chorusing. Then nn old fellow sprangupon a bench, waved a slouch hat andshouted: "Give us 'Dixie,' do! It's gotthe Fo'th er July feellu of It nin't na-

tional!""Hurrah! Ilurrah-h-b- ! llurra-a-ah!- "

came fiom tho crowd. A one armedman set up a cry, keen, vital, tumultu-ous, Instantly echoed by every masculine throat. It was tbo Confederateyell iind swept the singers out of nilself consciousness as they broke Into"Dixie." Instantly the crowd wns onIts foot, singing, too, not loudly, butwith a sort of murmurous ululatlonthat undorvoleed the gleo club's chant.

lin.i.-- tlmf miikes' urn feel JO

years younger!" a stout man snld to hiscrippled neighbor, who smiled nndnodded toward the stnrs anil stripes,saying: "We never dreamed o' such asthis back when wc fought nn bled andied for 'Cousin Sally Ann.' Maybe Itall happened for the best. Uncle Samseems to treat us pretty mlddlln fair."

Thu stout man nodded emphatically."Our man gits his chance now," hesaid. "Dnncy's slngln sorter took thiscrowd off Its feet, but l'age Is a thoroughbred. I'll back him to come in onthe home stretch."

"With Thomas- - Jefferson to' helphim," the other snld. snilling.hnlf wist-fnllv-

Page was wiilklng to the platform alone and In dead silence. JohnMinims sat there; so did the perspiringgrand marshal and old Judge ureer, asort of Nestor In state politics. Howas Page's good frlofid and meant tobe wholly kind in saying, "It is withpride and pleasure that I Introduce Mr.Ixslle Page, a Tennesseean who knowswhat Thomas Jefferson wrote -- byheart!"

Page bowed thanks for tho applausewhich greeted him, thrust his baud In

to his breast pocket and drew out aslim packet. As he unfolded It ho al-

most let It drop. It was all blank paper. At once he understood that hehad been tricked, that defeat staredhim in the face. Aftor all, he was ri

thoroughbred. Dropping his hands eithyr side of him, be began, not loudlybut with penetrating power, to repealthe Declaration's first paragraph.

He did know by heart thu substanceof It. Could he, dared he, undertake torecall the form? lie kept on ami onhis tense voice reaching and thrillingthe outermost of the throng. Suddenlymental darkness enwrapped, him. Hefaltered, hesitated, but nobody wondered. All were looking nt a slim' girl in a(

blue gingham frock and sun hat. Hushed nnd dusty, with hair blown out ofcurl. Hut her eyes were clear and nilsed confidently to Pago its she walkedup the aisle holding- toward blm what'seemed to be n banner. At the foot ofthe stand she halted, saying clearly"I bone I anvlh time, Mr. Pnge. Pleaseond from this today. My great-gran- d

father, who was Andrew .ineusonfriend, hnd It printed In honor oft thegreat Lafayette." . , ,

Page raised tho yellowed sill: reverently anil neid it nnove. ms neau so anmight sco the tarnished gold of the lettering. "It seems, to me almost sacrilege." be said, "for lue, for any man. to--

read anything lu n people whp owrisuch memories and keep them green

It was ten minutes before he couldnay more. Kven then, the timrshal hadto older the liildhs to strike up "The'iCigtitli of January" by way of qulotlntile crowd. I'mlcr cover of It Miss Hillsaid to Iluck Perden with her nlriest,toss: "The July must be catchIn. Marina Kvj" bus declared her link'Peudenco of the .Minims tnoe, nn MrJohn looks mad enough to have a lit.

OnnKrpKstniin rnge is serving his sectpml teuu nnd llUcly to serve others,Jills wife is youus anil beautiful, anilLlii'i' uuine lu Minimi. People who know.

uv that tlio pair fire ensiiy the liana- -

.oniest ami the hnpnlest couple luji'n i'iiij;ion.

DDIMi

As soon ns the connection between(he Wireless Telegraph Uo.'s sta-tici-

Vv'ninlao nnd the town ollic.e isintlo all sniliny vessels ami steamers

will bo reported from Jlolokui Thiswill menu Hint u vessel will in futuro

reported about two hours soonerthan at the present time. Hepubh- -

cun.

.TiKlije Estee is still at work on theWilliam Carson case. Friday morning pilots and several sailing masterswcro examined. Captain McNeill,

the barkentinc Planter, who hasbeen sailing to the islands for eigh-

teen years, was an important witness. Among other 'statements of

Captain Macauley, pilot, was thatdid not consider the Ckuidiuc pro

perly manned at the time of the accident. Star.

Times are lively among shippingcircles these days, which is in strongcontrast with the conditions thatexisted two weeks ago, when youould shoot a cannon ball from the

old lish market wharf to tbo PacificMail docks without hitting a sail or

spar. At present all the wharvesare crowded there not being a vacantberth, and with several vessels in

the stream waiting for an opporUtility (o discharge. Thilletin.

Sa.v FiiA.N-nsco-, Nov. 30. It wasonly by the greatest amount of moralillusion t line Captain Harry Struvcsucceeded in keeping his crew aboardthe United States transport Hancock. The crack shin of the licetwas chosen to bring homo the deadtnd when vhenews was noised aroundthe sailors and iiremcn evinced .'

very decided inclination to desertt Honolulu nearly !100 bodies of

soldiers who had died during the warwere taken aboard, while at Manilaenough coflins were added to thelist to make the number of remainson hoard au even two thousand. Aseoilin after collln was sunk into thehold the courage of tho men sankinch by inch, and it required a file of

ma inesto keep them aboard justibout sailing time.

Vosaelsin Port--ICjjIni- lui

Seh. Mary Dodgl Olsen, from Ta- -

coina.' Sp. A. F. Fuller, Dcrmott, from

Ladysmith, B. C.131;. Anliope, Murray, from Lady- -

smith, B. C.Seh Serena Thaj'cr, Cant. Me

Vicar, from Eureka.

AiM'iveil.'Dee. 8. Seh Golden Gate, from

Honolulu, cars for X. R. R. Co.

Dec. 11. Str Claudine, CaptainLane, lrom Honolulu.

DcpitrticeK.Dee. 11. Seh 'Golden Gale, for

Honolulu.Dec. 15. Str Claudine, for Ho

nolulu.Dec. IT). Seh Mary Dodffo, Olsen,

for Tacoma; in ballast.Dec. 15. Seh Serena Thayer,

Me Vicar, for Lahaiua; lumber.

Expected.Seh Mctha Nelson, from San Fran

cisco.Sp John D. Tallant, from Mitrate

port.Bktne Quickstep, from Sound;

lumber.Sp Chnrmor, from Tacoma; coa'.Sp Challenger, from Tacoma; coal.Sch Ilonoipo, from Newcastle;

coal.BIctr.e Cliehalis, from Nowcastle;

coal.

Honolulu PcstoHico Time Table.

DA'l'K nami: rno.M

Dec. 8 Coptic YokohamaAustralia ,.S. F.

in Nippon Maru S. F.ir' America Maru .YokohamaJft' Ventura S. F,TH Sierra Colonies10" Miowera Colonies"

l- Rio do Janeiro S. F.? Warrimoo Victoria, D. C.

City of Pokiiit: Yokohamaj:i Coptic ,..S. F.

Australia . ,s: f.iwt

Dee. Coptic P. F.,6- - Australia S. F.i:s Nippon Maru . Yblioliama15 America Maru S. F.

& Ventura ColonicsIS' Sierru , S. V.111- - Miowei a 'ietoiia, It. C.21 Rio de Jamil1 o Yokohama

V'urrimoc'"-- .. . .Colonics

of V ilinr' J "ill Coptic. . Yol.'chuma

aw a- - war j i A ii t K"

Bailey Honolulu lyciery u., iStearns Bicycles-- !

AT ' I$25, .$40, $50 ri

Cushion Frames, 1)60S90C Qhainless

FULLY. GUARNTEED

Tho Milwaukee Patent Puncture Proof Tiras. Solo Agencyand only place where the gutiranteo on theso tires can be filled is till

O alley9 Honolulu CyclepyP Ltd,'alley's Hilo

AGENTSFor tine Morgan & AI

10

! 'owed

Per

H. HACKFELExclusive Agents for the

Every 3PIT

Harness For

--cissas .GOODS

G. SCMerchant Street, between Fort

The Bank- - o HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Lawsthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $400, OIKMIO

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Chas. M; Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

C. II . Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton. . . .Assistant Cashier

Directors Ilenrj' Waterliouse.Tom Mav, F. W. Macfarlane, E. I.Tenny. i. A. McCnndless.

Jyilicits the Accounts of Firms,Cor-jwrations- i,

Trusts, Individutils, iindwill promptly and carefully attend toill businessx'or.uceteil with baukni"-entruste-

to it. Sell and PurchaseForeign ExOhantri. Isuo Letterf ofCredit.

SAVINGS DBPARTMENT'.

Ordinai'v and Term DeposHand Interest allowed in

with rules and conditionsprinted in pas; Uiakt, wjiie:? efwiiieh may be had on nppKeatioi:.Judd IJui!dln;r, Fort StHonohilu

PatiBc

Fort SSts-uvr.T- i HonoluluAC3 eN T S'FOR

STERLING and IYER JOHNSON

pVfLERP lN A'J !.lnanf r.:3,--f. a G

S7S.00

HONOLULU

Cycler.HILO", HAWAII

rip;Hi Hack Tires.

: CARLOADS.OF THE FAMOUS

BUDWEISBR

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY

by '.he Auhouscr-Busc- h BrewingAssociation, fit. LouUi

ARRIVED" EMILY F. WHITNEY ' and" G All DINER CITY" by

0.

9 04

Territory of Hawaii.

Whee

EVgfiY PURPOSE--ox ALL PRICES

.

and Altilcoa Stroats.

IKicbpoo Indian

i r iiVilHUCIlIC

sor.K ah k nts von

Kfcknpotf Sndian SAGWA" " OIL

" CttUaff CUKE' SALVE" WOM KILLER

HEALY & KIGELOW.Agents

HUMAN

. .... . .t

4

.

Main onico and permnpnt aiklross ''fCor. Chapel ami Ilumihon St. . V- -

iew Itaven, Coim.

Foi by allLeading Stofert jintl D4'iiists

ico I

I?'

; Davis iHONOLULU

Jn-iporijJ- 3 cjfGeneral mti;chan"dlae

).

A

1 Co

lo''N'oi'Ht!rj. AforKnce Co. V.' hC:n.'itlitm '