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What is Best for Maui if you wish ProsperityMAWIs Best for the News ?? Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1 907 NUMBER 33

LODGE MAUI, No. 5)84, A. F. & A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kalmlui, on the firstSaturday tiitjbt of each montli at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.D. H. CASE, U W. y.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. KNIGHTSOH PYTHIAS.

Ilniiular iiieeUiijxs will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall Wniliikuon Saturday AuunstSl, Sept. 14th.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

W. S. MOUNTCASTLI3, C. C.D. H.DAVIS, K. OKU. & S.

tf.

HUGH M. COKE.

NoTMlV Puitt.lO.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Don't send away for anythingwhen you can get what you need

from us. Wu save you the freight.Chamois skins, Syringes, Hot

Water Bags, Plasters, Wood Alco-

hol Liquozone, Dioxogen, Hydro-

gen Peroxide, Creolin-Peurso-

Somnos, Antiphlogistine, LithiaTablets, Milk of Magnesia, LydiaPinkhani's Vegetable Compound,Listerine, Camphenol, SwampRoot, Pepto-Manga- n, Pcruna, VinMariani and a hundred other . pre-

parations, which wo soli at themanufacturer's printed list-pric- e.

MAUI DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

tho Republic of Hawaii.

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

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

F.W.Macfarlaue..2nd Vico-rreside-

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Assistant Cashier

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

C. II. Atherton, E. b Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts 126,976.84United 16,500.00Premium on U. S. llonds 450.00Other (quickly convert) 63,975.00Cash and Due from Hanks 41,053.44Banking House, l'urniture.etc 7,300.00

from U. S. Treasury 825,00

$257,oSo.2S

OP HAWAII,COUNTY OF (

NEWCOil

FOR MAUI COUNTY.

Twenty-Fiv- e Thousand Dollar Structure will soon

be Erected in Wailuku.-Und- er Bonds

to keep the Peace.

SUES KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,-

Patrick Cockctt and Others. Bring Suit in Ejectment AgainstPlantation. Claim $15,000 Damages Minutes of

Boarcj of Supervisors of Last Week.

CONTRACT IS AWAllDIiD.

The contract has been lot for theerection of tho Courthouse in Wai-luk- u

to A. J. McDonald for 0.

There was but one otherbid for the construction of thebuilding which was by the Ha-

waiian Concrete Construction Com-

pany of Honolulu who bid $31,-00- 0

or .fu.000 about the appiopria-tion- .

The building will occupy thelots formerly for school andcourt purposes and can be madeone of the attractions of the town.

Judge A. N. Kepoikai has sug-

gested that tho old building be

moved across the street and be

as a public hall. No betterpurpose could bo suggestedthis and all hope that his sugges-

tion may bo become a reality.

UNDEH UONDS TO KEI3I THEPEACB.

On the complaint of Maria Lo a

former resident.of llilo and Hono-

lulu H. C. Mosman was arrestedon a charge that ho threatened to

take tho life of the afiiant anddid otherwise threaten to do vio-

lence to her person.The case was heard before Dis-

trict magistrate McKay on Thurs-

day.Maria K. Lo and Kawai Kawelo

testified to tho threats made by

Mossman. From tho testimony of

Maria it appeared that a door hadbeen broken down by Mossman to

the house in which they all livedand a small family row resulted.The following day they wero noti-

fied by their landlord to move out.She said Mossman came home

and in her hearing he spoke of heras a nigger and said ho would killher. She wont out and got threemen to protect her.Tho testimony of Kawai was muchthe same as that of Maria.

The testimony of both Mossmanand his wife who was formerlyNellie Biich wa? quite different to

UAMMTII--Capital. Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 18,614.53Circulation 16,500.00Due to Hanks 4,492.75Dividends Unpaid 28.00Deposits 182,445.00

$257,080.28

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

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

C. D. Lufkin, CashlorR. A. Wadsworth, Director D.K. Case, Director

Report to the Comptroller of the CurrencyAUGUST ?2, 1907.

States llonds

Houds

Due

TERRITORYMAUI,

used

usedthan

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashlor of the abovo nained bank, do solemnly swearthat the abovo is trun to tho best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Casiiiek.Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 3(1 th day of August, 1907;

J. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec, Jud. Circuit

that of the former witnesses butadmitted that serious trouble be-

tween' them had taken place.Parties about- town state that

much friction has existed betweenthem for some time and that it wasthrough Maria's advice that theywere arrested some time ago andforced to Marry or answer to. a

criminal charge. Since then theyseem to have made up but only tohave more serious trouble.

The court found 9Ufiieiont groundto require Mossman to give a bondami fixed the same at one thou-

sand dollars. . sHenry Birch, Mobsman's farther-in-la- w

went his bond and be is outand it is said will appeal the case.

SUBS K11IEI PLANTATION.

Clarence W. Ashford came up byTuesday's steamer from Honoluluand filed a suit against' the KiheiPlantation Company for Fifteenthousand dollars as damages forconverting, to its use land claimedby Patrick Cockctt and othtra.

The land in question is the bur-ria- lplace of the progenitors of the

plaintifs.It is claimed that the graves

were plowed up and converted intocane fields while the plaintifs woreowners of tho property.

The case will probably be heardduring the October term.

SUPERVISORS MEET,

The minutes of the meeting oftho Board of Supervisors for theCounty of Maui for the Septembermeeting were not given last weokfor the reason that tho Hoard wasstill in session when wo went topress.

The acts of tho board in briefwere as follows:

Regular Session of the Board ofSupervisors of the County of Maui.

Wailuku, Maui. Sept. 11, 1907.The Chair called tho meeting of

tho Board of Supervisors to orderat 2:00 p. m.

Roll Call. Present: W. Henn-ing- ,

Chairman; T. M. Church, W.P. Haia, S. E. Kaiue, and Theo.T Meyer.

Tho minutes of the August meeting wero read. Tho words "thorest of" wero ordered inserted onpage 40G lines 20 so that tho foi-ten-

would road "Tho rest of theapplications etc'1 The minutes werethen approved as corrected.COMMUNICATIONS.

Communication of tho HonoluluIron Works in re shipment of roadgrader was road and oiderd on file.

Communication of I). H. Case,County Attorney, rendering anopinion on tho matter of appoint-ing a Legislator to a County Ollicoas per request of the Board of Sup-

ervisors was road and notion onthe same was deferred to be takonup witli applications for tho posi-

tion of Road Overseer Molokai.Communication of John E. Ta- -

vares in re location of Pound at

Makawao was read and orderedon file.

Mr. Church moved that the lotsituated 011 land adjoining the Ma-

kawao Post Office on the East with100 feet front on tho GovernmentKoad connected with a 10 AcrePasture be and the same hereby isestablished as County Pound forthe District of Makawao. Second-

ed by Mr. Meyer and carried.Communication of D. II. Case.

County Attorney, transmitting Re-

solution in re Bond Issue was readand ordered placed on file.

Tho Resolution was read and ac-

tion on the same was deferred.Communication of D. II. Case,

County Attonuy in answer to therequest of tho Board for reports ofthe Deputy County Attorney wasread and ordered placed on file.

Communication of D. II. Case,County Attorney submitting Or-

dinance amending Section 2 of Or-

dinance No. 2, was read and wasordered placed on file.

Action on toe Ordinance was de-

ferred until later.Communication of C. S. Hollo-wa- y,

Supt. of Public WorkS in rebill of Henry de Fries was readand action on the same was deferr-ed.

Communication of 1). II. Case,County Attorney, informing theBoard that he had taken steps toperfect title to the new PaliuliRoad was read and ordered placedon file.

Communication of E. T. WinanSecy B. P. Bishop Estate thankingthe Btmrd for promt action takenin re Lahaina property in whichtho Estate is interested was readand tho same was ordered placedon file.

Communication of HonoluluIron Works protesting against tbereduction of their bill for twistediron furnished the County was readand action on the same was deferr-ed.

Communication of Dibble K.Hue in re claim of the TerritorialJail at Pukoo for tho month or

Juno was read and action on thesame was deferred.

Communication of Donald Mc-

Allister resigning position of PoundMaster at Kaunakakai was readand the same was ordered placedon file.

Mr. Meyer mo veil to' accopt theresignation of Donald McAllisterseconded by Mr. Haia and carried.

The Clerk was instructed lo re-

quest Mr. McAllister lo turn overthe Pound Rooks to Mr. T. T.Meyer.

Communication of Donald Mo

Allister describing the Pound atKaunakakai was read and thesamo was ordered placed on file.

Communication of J. H. Mahooapplying for the position of KoadOverseer at Molokai was read andaction on tho sa.110 was deferreduntil the mutter of Road Overseerfor Molokai should bo taken up.

KAIIULUl'S ARE VICTORIOUS.

Sunday afternoon a crowd ofspectators witnoised two games ofbaseball at Well's Park, one ofwhich was as hotly a contestedgame as was ever played there,while the other was a very comicalif not speedy, for it only lastedfour innings:

The latter game was played be-

tween the married men of Kahuluiand those of Wailuku and was wonby tho Kahuluis after four inningsby a score of 1 to 3.

Umpire D. L. Meyer was of greatassistance to both teams, more especially to tho Wailuku bachelors,wlo needed assistance more run?than the other and as Dave liasalways boon opposed to one sido

Continued 011 Page 6.

COUNTIES WILL

GET MORE

to

MONEY.

Governor Decides License Law was LegallyPassed over Carters Veto-T- his Means

$15,000 More for Maui.

BROWNS APPOINTMENT CAUSES TROUBLE.

Supervisors Refused Approvebounty Attorney Cathcart Threatens to Rcsign-Bod- ies

of President and Mrs. McKinlcy removed.

(SPUCIAL TO THE MAUI NEWSJSugar 9(i deg. test 3.95 Beets 9s. lOJd.

HONOLULU, September 20. Governor Frear decides that thetax law was legally passed over Carter's veto and tli.it the Countiesshall have their share. Ho declinesHilo wharf saying that when the breakwater progresses far enough tomake that part of the bay still water the addition will not bo needed.

At a meeting of the directors of the Inter-Islan- d Ste.11Co., all of which w'nrc present, itnew steamer will not dock at thetoo great for the cost involved.

A. M. Brown's appointment asturned down last night by the Board of Supervisors. Cathcart threa-tens to resign in which case the Attorney! General's department willprosecute cases 111 tho (. ircuit Court.

CANOSA, Italy, September 20.serious proportions. Tho peasants

CANTON, SeptemberMcKinloymausoleum.

was

is There

20.

Southern

20.terday.

1!).

city cruiser

bee'l to

of Brown and

to authorize addition tn fho

was decided that theHilo wharf as the is

Countv nrosccutincr at tnrnnv wna

The agrarian strike is assumingare prevented from tilling their

have been 20 deaths.A sliaht short oarthnu.-i-l

brother of the Pone died hern vns.

Tho farewell to citizens of tl.iaby thousands and

The of latter just finish- -

iiems.

O., 20. The bodies of President and Mrs.wero transferred yesterday froic their s to tliu L'reat.

NEW YORK, September 20. Ziameekors' longdrivo from Tuconiain an ox-ca- rt 13 finished. He (525 days on the road.

RCJME, September 20.-Tro- uble is feared hero tomorrow when thoanniversary of tho fall of the temporal power of the Popo occurs.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 20. The number of bncases reported to date 35.

LOS ANGELES, Septemberfelt throughout California

MANTUA, September The

HONOLULU, Septemberby the men of the (leet

Appointment

unanimously

yesterday.

thowas

crop

was a great success.Tho Committee of the Central Union Church has decided not to

pay an honorarium to .Miss Yarrow. It may cause the withdrawal ofmany niembsrs from church.

The Hart case will come before the Grand Jury today.H is probable that the Consolidated and Pinonnnln

Companies will merged into one.amounts l'jou.uuu cans.

the

risk ennsidnrnd

attended

the

the

tho Hawaiian

HONOLULU, September! IS. W. J. Lowrie has sued Castle forf400,000 bonds.

The Queen Emma place will not bo sold.The cruiser ilect will leave Thursday.Governor Emu and Secretary Mott-Smit- h are working up tho

Kapaa lands.

MANILA, September 19. Preparations are being made for thoopening of tho first Legislative assembly on October 1G. SecretaryTaft will be present.

OAKLAND, September 1 9. A tank containing 50,000 gallons ofoil was set on fire but was extinguished before much damage was dono.

MILWAUKEE, September 19. Thirtv 0110 ('.IPOS Jltwl nitmfnAn- l ' '"IIVIVUdeaths from plague have boon reported in this city.11ARRISBURG, September IS. -- Fourteen prominent men have

been arrested for complicity in the Capitol frauds.SHANGHAI, Septonibor IS One hundred lives wero lost by the

burning of the Japaneso stoamer Tafu Maru.NEW YORK, Scptomber IS. The Standard Oil Co's. profits from

coppor last year wore 10,500,000. The output of copper will be dccreased next yoar.

HONOLULU, September IS. A brilliant function was held lastnight on the cruiser ileot. The ships wore decorated with over "3000electric lights.

There is a strong probability that the liquor law will bo declaredunconstitutional. The decision lias not yet been handed down.

It is understood that liolloway and Howland will resign on Nov-ember 1.

Murderer Man Chong sold his two daughters to obtain funds to aidin his escape.

Senator Chillingworth says that he will have another steamer totake Japanese to Victoria in two months.

Lionel Hart 1ms been released on I20C0 bail furnished by

OKALAHOM, Septembor IS. Tho constitution of the Stato isboing ratified. It is tho most radically socialistic of any in tho UnitedStates. The entire Domoeratio ticket has been elected.

4

T.MF. T.AIJI NEv"S

the: yviAUi i 4 izZiUi3tititvil at tin- i'.l ;;,.-.- . .it W...h;kn. M en, it v :. . , . ,U : a' a:.:.

A Republican Paper Pjbesl-ic- i't t'v I i c . - ;. ?' o Pc.Issued Ev-.-:- y iturJay.

Maui rul!ijtli;n. Ooi j 4; ;.a ;y.I'ropriiMors ..-- . itiil'-.c- t !' .

The columns of the N cs ehr;l .it ...t ...i j r'isii'-ii- !.( i. M .' onlyon one side of pap r. Si-- a v.mr nnai- w W. .'.' i v Is.-:.- a aoaa i i..l . K an.-.'.-

ScnscirnoN Uai'i:-- , in Aiami. fj 'i e i War. -' i : V. : .)!:

Ilutfh V . Coke.SATURDAY.

tin..

! ' 7

The Persecution Th inrss if.',hil i i n m tl.uiof WallaCh. Wallacit. I lie fciiui! is

to be prosocutrd m sichartri-u- t iic ) ,: ' lcoili - v. , at tl:formality of n licousit. The ;i i l! i .' i 3 , -I .;. h:i 1;' i

David Kauiniaka'.'lo tf ll.ui.-- ha iur.ii;i, i U .. ..ir-,- ' n .m-tio- u

on which to base criminal pnic-.- 'lins !; u. n iviilbably ho brought before the om t .in.-- .. ! rh.-'tf;.--

While we believe N ai'.ae'n to be a la :ii we ;':n! vim l'i-- - .vis'i ,!n

of the course that .seems to he .o no i.m s'.if.l "y ii;.' a.t !' .t

and others toward htm and s.o .;t r ii .':-'- ; s. i. s t

result of their actions.The sworn statement uf Kauiiuak i"V sets rrt Ii the I'.i.M tl.n;! u

open sore penetrated thu iiesh and w.i:u .tUd tliat l.e wa- - able t

pass a ten cent piece tlirouyii tiie . uf his wrist, i! ; says in-dor

oath that the doctors wisln d in 1 , ! mi' tho arih as b!. f prison,ing bad set in and that they said thai auipn'.i'ion was the i nly v.;.v

to save his life He says further that Walia' it ,U- hisfor a few montlis ar,d that it iMiliii-i,- ' v.v". J I' thi-- . s'ate j

ment is true Waliach is entitled to em. ub. r: i - a b v. ofae' in-

land any attempt to prosecute him 'vtl'. bi ii.:: !. : a .storm nf india-natio-

on the heads f t huso respoi.i!i" f.n Wie wron:. d..n? hitu.There is much tiioi'o politics in WaiVai: ' rcr.tni.Mil than m try

people realize. I'rom iiil'ormai inn rec.:: .nl ,'nui) .n;tny dilTcretitlocalities it is evident that there are iU.a -- amis ui pcepia in he

Territory who lirutJy bidieve in WalLieii i.t-.- bis abiiity t' careleprosy and who bet'ove the opposiii.ut ci il.e medic, it I'nttertiuy in

opposiug him to be dm- - to i.nbe.y itnt:vcs.The prosecution of V.'.nla li wili a'ud o'i t. 'he ';ai.j,.s i' indina

tion and add to U'alhu.h.-- hold on tiic :uii-- ; nji'-sses- .

We have urj.ed in ti.e past that ho I e -' vei; tin opp"r! unit v to

try his skill on any emilii n.u'i ca" ci' .vitai e the pa'ient s

desires and let him prove h;u."!f a luac'.c n.o-- i inl .'''tigoitt pcopie believe him to be. W'e would ;ig.i.:t ur-- e tb.it i.e ba t.U w. U togo to Kalaupapa and lre.it tbes'- who ib's'ie .0 i.ij t iv.oom by himand in ease he is what the I oa rd of l.i.iilih l)e!ieves hois t m. peo-

ple there will soon proclaim ins failure and end his pretentions. Ifhe is successful which all would be over joyed to know he v tli beacknowledged to be one t.f the !ve,it est. benefactors of mankind.

The ease of every leper is hopeless. .'"i phylebtn can vivo anyencouragement whale or. What harm ii."ii can conic of allotingthese unfortunate people the ri'ni tu rap at an. s! ra .v that theymay wish? The granting oi I heir w i sites in this instance will do no

harm and will put an end to a serious p I'iiicil sii.ti;t'htt tliat maymean a serious menace to policies of grave import-nun- . '

Court House One of the matt"i s that has re. :ve:l the irout-wl!- l

be Bliiit est support from W.ubaku catix-M-.- for someyears is the need of a now eo'iri '.:.i. e. 'I'wt. a;i!i;e:.'!'i:;:ie:t.-- . havebeen secured and allowed to lapse t.y t!t; atith-iri'.'t- . Individuals;and organized bodies have suirh.- 1.. '.t..t.v-..- upmi t 'i t a.:lS; ritiesthe need of ii new building bur ui.'il r hiitgdone by the authorities to lead an.i t ne tobiliece t'tcv w. iv inearnest.

Shortly after Governor Frett'' was iii'iagui tti d ;n i o

fications were drawn up and bids called for and on '.'o-a- y ','-- ;

week the contract was let to A. .1. MelJ.maid wl o w ii ii. a1; ; nbt1.-bility

begin the erection of th building in a few we-'- i i:nn.The bu'dding is to be of hollow ci i i.a.'e Idi.c'.rs umi shotdd be

the finest building in the Co'inty iuile-v- a is the Wai'uku publicschool building.

The architect hits made ample provi-io- n for t im (.';r nit ami Di-strict Courts, jury rooms air! ot';;ce-- . far the Tax Ass.-s- m- tui.j (.'o!

lector, the Superintendent of vat-- Wi.rks and other oi'iiccrs. Muchthe credit for outside support, is due to Governor Frear who op-

posed repairing the old building while was Chief Justice ia or-

der to compel the erection of a new building aue.-piat- to the needs,

the County.

NOTICE OF THE FORMATION OFA CO-P- A KTN KRS i i IJ V A N I)

BETWEEN CHUNG FO.N'G, LU.M

UNG, LUM YET, LU.M PACK'SING, LUM HUE, FONG KONG,AND CHEONG SAM.

Complying with the .Prnvbioiis ofsection 2(153, Chapter lt;2, Kt?vba--

Laws of Hawaii, as ampuJpd by Act21), Session Laws of 1H07, notice is

hereby given that, nr. the Kith dayof September l'JUT, the uiidprsiennlmade and entered into eaiicia! ;u lit

cles ofThat the names and res'iib-ia- s of

each of the memuers of .said ia..p.n i

uersliip are: Cliur. Fctie. laaa I. j.Lura Yet, Lum Pack Sing, Lutn H-- p.

Fong Kong, ar.d Ciici a;; .'"ai a . a l a

wauuKu, oountv oi jjiiui. i pi i

of Hawaii.That the nature of thb Lu-in- t

such co parttiei sliip i.s to pitiah;.-lease and otherwise afpihe a.al . a

lands for agricu'turul m.i ams. s: to

!y noi hail

;!

ofhe

of

IPair. a a licit laiiy in" ii.i'iiii'i. t al '.. andinc: to the be l. cat of la.- iibaiitc-- s

ha a .1 ' iovc lie i. i 1 ad.'I t the t'. in la nia of 1: e. pa i t

w't-- i;i is Uip HOP HI.G YONCoiii t'at:'.

Ti.al ' I e prii ,n i ' ..; !t.viii(-v-o-

saiu co paid la.'i sla t in t. e P' . v

aad District of WVlh.ku, Mali. T- -i rl-t- oi

y '. !! a .'. ai .

CiMlNG l'O.Vt.;, '

LU.M UXG,LbM YET,LU.M PACK' Siyii,LUM liF.K,

:(: KOXfi,''fi K tXG SAM.

W: ,1 , a. :'pt..:,t,( r It. Mi.

T .

' Hitor.Ai! b'L'iiULU UUI a I A

,A !'.::. O ' 11 UNO FO'.'G. LUM

'' UNt.'. l.ry, v:;i'. I.U.! l .ClSi ' C, r.r';,i 'i !.;-:- , ,u i;i .;;(;AML Ci ii( iN : s , M.

from time to time plant, euiiva!e, j

and harvest any and all sael; !(. j .! I n u , ..;;!, rr-- ..ti '....ai...!, i eas the company may desire u tad-- . , i'.i'. ltt: J ,.;:;. ;., ,.a, ;. lf.j ,, aincluding rice, ferass ait J vpoptai.': K,.i a" ai i .n. anoa i. i, .: , , j ;

to gel!, barter .and Pt'aPiavise J..ail ;.. a ,, ., i !..,.'; , i'such crops; to develop aad rent . i.a a.'. .. t . .. I. ,., , lature lands; and lo di'viaoji aial c n v ;. , a :. a ., na, I, .1 la 1

on an v en tpr rn- se of a a :..'t 1 I'lt'ii ;i! I.i 1

'iiii.i a i. ini like hi i: j tve'coiui- tin' in' ' d pisterv r ; i'.i: i. .l.i I. ir n j Uev. il. It. Tui a.M ; nd lit v. :?. '! in'

Mil' '. . i .1'. i, a i t: p i rli ivcrc hen a ii al'. v depot I'tcn!i I'll. f. t .. i.i '!. Lam Vi-'.'- Miifi.ifh. ;;, i: i!m-- ami!!.- -; '. l.'. 1.1. ir !'. .;

'

Mr. 1 :,...!, 'Il, hi i'v'i "' iirn

.), no o..i"an. a ' i iM'j'

T" i i ill i .i , ;!.( i. iv ,iiio I' ,i iii il il I at.

'i:t 'I' - i., y.;t:;ill, a ill II

,.

p,.l!'..'; l'-- i

.

ii i'it c j !!'i' . I . U.ilUw

ii a e ii.i.i i ii'.'ii i o l:a intila.o o i'.-ol- !. v h. L. lurncr.l.ii a io a pa ;i; : ;' ice litaa in ori '.v;i, t.,., Canon Aull

ami. (in'!';;" i i 'oiiiiM i o in i r.1 a io' i (I'.a'a ) Miss Rolilnsonk ii c nit p ak" m.c 1,i t i i n ka s l!.-v- . I!. 1!. Pi ideeir .. i' !',! i:i ii:, .inii- ii T.i-i- i 'i Miss MaHLenI, .li'ii (. :i'f H l a 11 a.aa (vpoil.t-li- l.

) c 1. .u: ti !n.!t i a a 111 a a

t.f ' i i; a i i.'ii i I' .! .. i. i.ku .1

'.iii. ana Ii'. a i in a; at 1 a ai.i !i' ',i

i. , a hi n'.:i I.., a', a a. r'a x-- i i.a

.ill.. . :

ny.

Cdi-i-

Rechcrji .

:..!.: , k in' k .1 iiii.1 111a 111a i

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i.i i. j ...... .1 ta !;; aa: i..i o 1 t.U 's: n- ; Yi :

s (

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noli a. ka k'ti'ii ,1 .I'M' Ai'iiiiti o!,.i ,,. L'litti'il S, t s .if Aiu-oaa-

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'''1 L Va;- y A. Haakiny a ai DuvMMt.Li.:.l "S KT, Til" vittipss- aia.iiist in bar j

' u h i were David X ;.)-- , it voutt j

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Noliaa i, liprcbV ball. t!.P m.-t.- t. ..del Mai' kll'W ?lZXM.7?SJ.&X..iS.Wi a - a r " i j i i. r ' ' , , j j.pv'i.tly !! tt at tot ;.r.- t v itI i v .1 .! .',, liv - to'i iroil Ufa ! ''

ami '"i.vi'i-- bun L:a. a,.; wis

and II it, i ' .i.ii'i il'a'ic , n e I'.'ueliI I" i i'. .. naa. . a a ' a - a

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A.nuM, !:t'"in,li!,.'o!i.ri,tm , t'Uiil ilfv tUULie and CUma Cat in tlie t,!;i!isail." all ail's '.f sal i an i ir tnt'i'.-lii-n u ;i .

at. iif i. a le ( aa d (iissaiu tail, i to

souip

atiti c'.a 1 ny rt'imy You: ty j COSTaet'i'iii-aii- liicn had .1 t w ecu a

tin :'t ;' a.! uioaavs ami ii ! :.' A. " elv ti.e t'i'St lo'.aeeedou;r.g m,):,f np -- da to a

I i Wong You. uul j faeiai ad in.., ., ,.,t , i" ' ' ' Seeing is lirlii vlre, laill in' con-

ont:.g t.y aw urct aim ,,. y W(. ,,,,.,,. ,,.;, ,,, Cons.tiiyao'i-O- Wciti: pi to

"i o:;;; you.Man: .aiioi'f lSlli,

b!U7.

f ( Ui) L : A I i O O i ' U N 0 0 i I .

Ma, i.a-- lav .ia la i, kahtti e kti ana. nia iaa, k-- t hut i kcku-iai- a

ma La ', It n bin", ir.awi.etiai Lam I.i", i : Yn'.t aaa Cla :;

Ga', a mat a itLdtapi' m t e i i itinna-'.v- ii

tin.il'i.iatl,'. ma Wii'.ltilcu, Maui,la.io o ka iiV i. hr.i aao o ' vni,i.

I'...:1" ai Wo K'ae Cumpan1," ua hooe.iai a ii, a ka hi ")" la it t.a ri, lllt;2.

ki.'iealltl o kt-l- tir.l.' k'-tl- l

o ilaiia Lin aiiie b'lion L'a1. ilolto kalint au.p a, i n lea p .t!i mm i i.a hai 'lalaa ka la o ka liOo;i-..- I.i ana o ka hai,it a 'no 'iil a ten ia Won;,' You; a titar.ii iii'l:'.''.! uitcnu o rt.i iai i o ua liui

na da':' r,n i a aia i ai.-i- 111,1 i i

ka titti uti li'.a :i ftikuii ia Wum; You,a o i a i.:a o i.a iaii I., u.i liiii hi ni--

Won". Yon a r!.-- i

WONG YOU.Wailiiku. Ma j:. S"pt::n ):

l'.tu7.

Local As. a ; ion Mcetx

lv,'ai!;.'i ia"U c'eit cites of Maui,.'!!.. k. i i iuai Lanti: will hoi 1 its semi-- a

tnaai sc.- d a: at L ii ;d--- Ifg'tm h.gFriday Sept oitiu.-- Jti' !i, ami lastst i a i t : l; i ) Wiaiiii'sdii v.

I'll-- -l ai i t u , i s - to !,a (1f ui:iea.ii' ii.O ai.-,t- . '.. L. Turner..ill ;.'ie t'.iah'a-- - oti Moa-la- eveni e a '. IN iM.aa hi t'eeenl tri;;tia- - Worlds suaiiy School eotvei:ti an aad It , a. I.n G. Wootey, e.'in-- test , ai p.'i a aovacatp inAin.-i-'- e a. .. licl.v.'r an a.idiv.-- s

Willi. e.i.ia.' . .a'U Oa'A .'d j ,' ,ii H'lt'.'i'.' il ii. im's b"

X. a e "xih'i-;- a to oivr ,npoaat oi t',e it .ii (I t

Ciii'iv.,,a i'.iaK-ava- t LIS'..H!e.

lio.os of 11 in 1 vm.-d- v

.M.in.iav i'la' .day ho oeeiirudI'V ad.b e.--S to iiie lailnis ov K.-v- .

olcp.e'U L. D.-I.- Ib-v- . . i I).I .'", in j;,.v. ; ! aii'ae

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ij aial l'i i d- - ef .d a tv.i a'ao Foit'loi

);.- -j cut !i a'i.eiiii a, ila: p.nlois of1, - :0. . o na aia i!.o . : i.o il,..rjli Fi evening to

SEPTEMBER 21, 1907

Ft'!" M

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-- ,,, Mrs. J)

A lid " ii ii'na.e .'

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k.--, ner.i'i. m.m:i

WA1LUKU EXPRESS' AN TONE 00 I'lliil, Pit' !'.

OKAYING and F.XPK MNG

Cotilraels ta'a-- fi r Ilatthi.if.

Olli,:l:Queen Lodging Main Sire d

All Partie s

SATURDAY,

growing small chili peppers,and who desire to sell them ata vood price ie. any tjuantity,should addfi

I. OSWALD LUTTiiD,I fonolulu, Hawaii.

s

t:

s

irl

f

i

WATLUKU-PA- 1A DIVISION

Radv for Business

ll'you iii' it koilaki'i- - (ir an at'it-- t tv oa mostly solicit

ii (ml or.ltM' in tut maUTials' o i!e):oLM'iijliie stipplios

tu nl in tlovc.Jttpinif atnl uin1im.r.

It'you viint ;t ko.liik or ci mci ti' we can stipjtly you

with Hie latosi intnlt'ls tit the very lowest niarkot prices.

AH ot;r v,xm1s arc new. wo tiro now, ami all our ctis-ioiih- m

s aio now. Will you bo one of the now ones.

M mm rhofo k 'Art to.L. R CROOK, Prop. T. H. '

:r.V.'i! sl.tn- - !'P

.ot!

K 6

Wo I'dtvo in t'Mliiliition in otsr slinw nnim a eliotoe

Hi.oi of i.i.'k.-- l phtp.-.- i BATUHOUM ACCbSS(-RiH- such as:

Soap Dis'oi s for the I! itlit uti,

Shower Heads,I're.'it:1! 1'ia.te Glass Mirrors.

'Son) Disnes for ihe Wall.Spotm-- Holders,

M.ongo C"n ps, iSo;ip and Siieiii'e Holders,

Toi' i i l iars iti various sizes.Towel Racks, ! and 1 fold,

Comb and Finish Trays,' Tooth and Brush Holders,

Tumbler Holders,Hi.th Seals,

Sprays,Robe Hooks, etc., etc.

To realize; their I tea tit 3 and usefulness llieyii must be seen iind titted. Tnken as a whole thesei: iUtincs ate the mosf artistic, pradieril, easily cleaned

:nid tlierefore ihe MOST SANITARY.

Our prices brine; them within the roach of all.

We invite your kir.d inspection.

p KAHULUI R15LROAD CO.'Sj fVE RCHANDISE DEPT.lj Masonic Temple, : : KAH L I.

Fop Best Results Advertise in theMAUI NEWS.

LJime tJableZKaliului Siailroad Company

KA1IDLUI PUUXKXK-KIH- EI DIVISION.

- 5I' l I M" M- -STATIONS V,, STATIONSPas. Fit. Pas. Pas. only Pas.

Kahului Leave 7.(10 2.0D K'ahu'.ui Leavn li.2U 1.20Wailuku Arrive j 7.12 2.12 Puutiene Arrive i.35 1.S5Wailui.u Leaip 7.2H 2.20 Puunptie Leave ti.4U 1.40J'iihuh.i A ivivc

'

7 112 2.H2 Kahului Arrive (i.55 1.55Kuhuiiii Lea . a- - 7 : la tt.-t- 2.115 a. 10 Kahului Leave o.M ii.i't 3.10S;.'vil!a Ati'ne 7.17 ,b"..") 2.17 .V22 j PuniuMie A r rive 8.2.'i 10.00 3.25Sp'vi'i'.e la-aii- : 7. ."id 10.15 2.50 5 25 j Paretic Leave S.t'o 10.30 3.30l'ii.i A11 l.e 3 t.5 HI. 35 3.0.) 5.40 j Kahului Arrive 8.4a 10.45 3 45Faia Lea ie 8 15 10 .50 3.15 5.45 K'ahului Lpave !).45Sp'v.l!.' Arrive s i!5 ; :.:'.5 j Puunctie Arrivu 10.00Sp'vilie Lea'.,- s, .p) 3.40 j Putnippe f.pavpK'ahului Arrive S 52 11.30 3.52 0".u5 Camp 5 Arrive 10.30Kat.uldi Leave ,a55 1.00 3.55 Kiliei Arrive 11.15Wailu'.cu Arii.e H.pl 1.15 4. in Kil.pi Leave 11.30Wailuku Lea v.; a 2d 1.35 4.15 -

'--

IL.iii.iui Ati i. :i ::5 L50 4.30 Kiliei trains Tuesday only and carry freight only.

CeSiLiIuiI iRjallrood CompanyACTNTS FOK

AL11XA.N 'Al & LALIj'.VIX, Lti. ; A LKXAN DKU & IJALD'.VIX, Line of Sa'.linjf Vessels Het wperSau Fraucisco and the Hawaiian Island;-AMERIC- AN- HA WAHAX STEAMSHIP CO.;

4

.

;

linn

FT

LIMITED.

THE MAUI NEWS

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,

FINE JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER 11 U L I N G

pa

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY.

SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPEIS THAT ADVANCESTHE INTERESTS OH MAU

hi iii wiii iii i iiinim Mil

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

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

Primo Beer before retir-

ing? There's nothing in this

beer that can harm you.

There's much to do you good.

ARE YOU ACOURTIER?

That do you frequent the tennis court? If

so, you should secure some of the famous Slazen-ie- v

balls. We've also got a fresh and complete

stock. Also Slazenger and Wimbledon rackets.

All of these goods are great favorites with the

expefts.

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

m c

m

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to lastit to the

3

is,

GENERAL BLACKSMITH1NG HORSE SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREYMain St. near Market,

bring right eliop.

Wailuku, Maui 1

Read the MAUI NEWS.

Jefferson'sCommercial Policy.

In these iiii'tr times (if dualTaritTs, forcijrn airtrressions andayrceinrnts, executive nullilieatwnanil nmhitiniis political effort to ottain office through the reduction ofprosperity, ii is refreshing to reviewtlie triuls of our early statesmen, ando gain courasre from ihcir course.

Tl .oinas Jefferson was our firstSecretary of State, and that Departmer.t had charge of commerce andnavigation. Afterward these interests were placed with the Trea-sury Department. Congress calledfor an investigation as to the "Pri-vileges and Restrictions" of foreigncountries affecting our commerceand navigation, which was made byMr. Jefferson in 1)3. AlexanderHamilton had previously made hisfainaus report on "Manufactures,"as the head of the Treasury Departmerit. Each of these reports wasweighty and influential, and so willcontinue to the end of time.

Mr. Jefferson had a theory of "freecommerce," which he thought wouldbe advantageous for all nations tocarry out, but as this seemed impos-sible of accomplishment, he had thewisdem to favor full Protection forAmerican coinmi ree and navigation.He detested especially the rapaciouspolicy of Great Britain for its unfairness toward his country. Said he inhis sagacious paper:

If particular nations grasp at undueshares, and more particularly if theyseize on the means of the UnitedStales to convert them into alimentfor their own strength End withdrawthem entirely from the support ofthose to whom they belong, dofensireand protecting measures becomenecessary on the part of the nationwhose marine resources are thus in-

vaded, or it will be disarmed of itsdefer.se, its productions will lie atthe mercy of the nation which haspossessed itself exclusively of themeans of carrying them, and itspolicy may be influenced by thosewho command its commerce as it isthe case to day. The carrying of itsown commodities, if once establishedin another channel, caunot be resumed in the moment we desire If welose the seamen and artists mechanicwhom it now occupies, we lose thepresent means of marine defense,and time will be requiste to raise upothers when disgrace or losses shallbring to our feelings the error of having abandoned them.

Mr. Jefferson recommended as follows:

1. Where a nation imposes highduties on our productions or prohibits them ultotether it may be proper for us to do the same by, theirs;first burdening these productionswhich they bring hero in competitionwith our own of the same kind,selecting, next, such manufacturesas we take from them in greatestquantity and which at the same timewe could the soonest furnish to ourselves or obtain from other countries;imposing on them duties lighter atfirst, but heavier and heavier after-ward, as other channels of supplyopen. Such duties having the effectof indiret encouragement to domesticmanufactures of the same kind, mayinduce the manufacturer to comehimse'f into the States, where acheaper subsistence, equal laws andavrnt for his wares, free of duty.may insure him the highest profitsfrom his skill and industry. . . Theoppressions on our agriculture infor eign ports would thus be made theoccasion of relieving it from a dependence on the counsels and conduct ofothers, and of promoting art, manufactures and population at home.

2. Where a nation refuses n

to our merchants and factorsto reside within certain parts of theirdominions, we may, if it should bethought expedient, refuse residenceto theirs in any and every part ofours or modify their transactions.

3. Where a nation refuses to reCf ive, in our vessels, any productionsbut our own, we may refuse to re-

ceive in theirs any but their own pro-ductions.

4. Where a nation refuses to consider any vessel as ours which hasnot been built within our territory,we should refuse to consider theirsany vessel not built within their ter-ritories.

5. Where a nation refuses to ourvessels the carriage even of our ownproductions to certain countries uniler their dominion, we mignt refuseto theirs of every description thecarriage of the same productions tothe same countries.

The establishment of some of theseprinciples. by Great Britain alone hasalready lost us in our coinifieico withthit country find its possessions between eight And n,liie hundred vesselsof near 4O.0U0 tons' burden, aceonliiigto tlie statements from official sourcesm which they have confidence. Thisinvolves a proportional loss of seamen, shipwrights and shipbuilding,and is too serious a loss to i droit fur'ther forbearance of some act u d re-

medy.It is true we must, expect some

in practice from the establishment of discriminating duties.But in this, as in so many othercases, we are left to choose betweentwo evil-i- . These inconveniences arenothing when weighted against theloss of wealth and loss of force whichwill follow our perseverance in theplan of indiscrimination. When or.eeit shall be perceived that we areeither in the system or in '.he habitof giving equal advantages to thosewho extintruisVi our commerce andnavigation by duties and prohibitionsas to those who treat both withliberality and justice, liberality andiustice will be converted by ali intoduties and prohibitions. It is not tothe moderation and justice of otherswe are to look for fair and equalaccess to market with our produc-tions, or for our due share in thetransportation of them, but to ourown means of independence and thefirm will to use thein. Nor do theinconveniences of discrimination merit consideration. Not one of therations before mentioned, perhapsnot a commercial nation on earth, iswithout them.

In the time of Jefferson Ire ogre in

American fancy was the BritishKing. In the imagination of the mennow rattling around in the shoes ofJefferson and Hamilton it i the German Emperor, a ruler who has yachtsbuilt and launched on Staten Island,but who sports a very fierce mustache. It is believed we never before had an admlnisti atinn whosefear caused a nullification of law, bfore the decks of our enemy werecleared for action. Our citizensshould review the times when ourcountry was your.g and feeble, andtake account of the courage thenanimating our public men, and com-

pare it with the timidity of the pre-sent, when we have a population ofeltfhty-fiv- e millions and all the abilityto compel justice in commerce andnavigation that any reasonable nationshould wish to have. Our "Elephant"is not so large as a "Dinotherium,"who sometimes perished becausewhen he "laid down" he could not getup, but our beast is really becomingtco large to make his bed in the dust

before any monarch of Europe.American Economist.

Literary in Truth.

Two or three generations ego Dr.Samuel Reed was one of the prominentphysicians of Uoston. His largepractise included many patients outside of the city limits, and these hevisited in his buggy.

One day he brought a new horse,with which lie wasmuch pleased nullhe Discovered that the animal had aninsurmountable objection to bridgesof all kinds and could not be made tocross one.

As, at this period, it was necessaryto cross some bridges in order toreach any one of the sur roundingtowns, the doctor decided to sell thehorse. He did not think it necessaryto me tion the animal's peculiarity,but was much too honest to misropresent him, and, after some thought,produced the following advertise-ment which he inserted in a localpaper.

For Sale. A bay horse, warrant-ed sound and kind. The only reasoafor selling is because the owner isobliged to leave li ston.--Lipp- in

c ill's Magazine.

Public Land Laws.

President Roosevelt, 011 October22, 1903, appointed a Public LandsCommission to report upon the con-

dition, operation, and effect of thepresent land laws, and to recommendsuch changes as are needed to effectthe largest practicable disposition uf

the the public lands to actual settlerswho will build permanent homes uponthem, and to secure in permanencethe fullest and most effective u.-- ofthe resources of the public lauds.The Commission was composed of W.A. Richards, F. II. Newell and Gif- -

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1907 3

ford Pinchot. 1 1 has made two partialreport,, from I he of which tli"foljoiving extracts are made a theysemi applicable to Hawaii, thought he conclusions were l eiiehi d aft''r anexa rnina ii.n into ceiidilioes on theMainland and without reference toHi'.waii. The iinportar.ee of the lauquestions hi re, as will as it..-- , presentprominence, gives them local interestThus:

"The commutation clause of thehomestead act is found on exammation to work bad v. Three year'sactual residence srould be requiredbefore commutation.

"The desert land law is foutid tolead to land mononoly in many casesThe area of a desert entry should bereduced to not exceeding 1(0 acres.Actual resiuV:ice for not less-- thantwo years should be required, withthe actual production of a valuablecrop on one fourth tlie area and proofof an adequate water supply.

"After thorough investigation ofthe graz'iv problem your Commissionis opposed to the immediate application of any rigid system to all grazing lands, but recommends the follow-

ing flexible plan."Authority should be givi n to the

President to set aside grazing dis-

tricts by proclamation."Authority should bp given the

Secretary of Agriculture to classifyand appraise the grazing value oflands in these districts; to appoint;such officers as the care of each district may require; to charge andcollect a moderate fee for grazingpermits, and to make and apply ap-

propriate regulations to each dis-

trict, with the special object of bringing about the largest permanentoccupation of the country by actualsettlers and home seekes.

"The fundamental fact that charac-terizes the situation under the preisent public land law is this, that thenumber of patents issued is increas-ing out of all proportion to tlie uunnher of new homes.

"It is of the first importance tosave the remaining public domain foractual home builders to the utmostlimit of future possibilities and not tomortgage the future by any dispos-ition of tlie public lands under whichhome making will not keep step withdisposal. To that end your Commis-sion recommends a method of rangecontrol under which present

may be used to the full withiout endangering future settlement.

After the agricultural possibilitiesof the public lands have been ascer-tained with reasonable certainty,provision should be made for dividingthem into areas sufficiently largo tosupport a family, and no larger, andto permit settlement on such areas.It is obvious that any attempt toaccomplish this end without a care-ful classification of the public land tmust necessarily fail. Attempts ofthis kind are being made from timeto time, and legislation of thischaracter is now, pending, modeledon the Nebraska tilO acre homesteadlaw, which was passed as an experi-ment to meet a certa'n restrictedlocal condition. This act (33 Stat547) permits the entry of (140 acrehomesteads in the.sand hill region ofthat Slate. Whether in practice theoperation of this law will result input t ing any considerable number ofsettlers on the land is not yet deter-mined.

"You'- - Commission is of opinion,after careful consideration, that geu-en- l

provisions of this kind should notbe extended until after thoroughstudy of the public lands has beenmade in each particular case, becauseto do so controverts the fundamentalpr inciple of saving the public landsfor the home maker. Each localityshould be dealt with on its own mer-its. Even if it should ultimatelyappear that this law has workedbeneficially in Nebraska it would byno means follow that such a lawmight be safely applied to otherregions different in topography, soil,and climate. No arbitrary rule shouldbe followed, but in each case the areaof the homestead should be deter,mined by the acreage which may benecessary to support a family upontlie land, either by agriculture, or bygrazing if agriculture is impractic-able. Until such acreage is deter-mined for each locality, any newgeneral law providing a method ofobtaining title to the public landswould, in the opinion of your Commission, be decidedly unsafe."

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

Dealers in

Adalina Patti,Wm.Perm, The Hawaii-

an, Roughrider, andDoctor Cigars

Fitzpatrick Bros.CORNER HOTEL and FORT STS.

I:op itale byKAIIULLI STORE, KAHLLUI.

PAIA STORE, PA1A.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on the

INSTALLMENrPLANor

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Week or Month.

DELIVERED and CALLED FOR.

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

chines and all kinds of Needlesand Supplied.

S. DECKER, Agent.

Main Street, - - - Wailuku

Next Door to Wailuku Cash Store.

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Siutti Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

. Full line of popular brands otWINES, LIQUORS,

UOKLHALS,INS

Celebrated Primo & SeatfieUotlled Unur

25c 2 Glasses 25c

DO YOU KNOW

That Man Moody?Have Seen His New Planing Mill

If Not, Why Don't Yon?

See the Man

HE'S A GOOD FELLOW?

Don't forget the No.Hello 472

Etc. Etc.

Vim

Box 75

KAIIULUI

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ud

WAILUKU,

LIVERY, BOARD

MAUI

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to the Leading Liveby

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to lao and Ila'eakala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

Hello Central!Give ine the Kahului Harness Shop.

That you Harness Shop?

Say, duplicate that order just deliv-ered for double-se- t harness.

It's Peach!riM IT

a

(J

?

P. O.

run

aI I ' II Oil

IMMlAvY nnnmum i mi mm kjuwij

Hello 321 : P.O. Box TlKAUULUI, MAUI

MAKE YOUR OWN GASThe Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetyleneGenerators HAVE NO EQUAL.

ircASTSA

We are the Agents for the "OMEGA" and will cheerfully giveestimates on:

GENERATORS from 10 Its. to 300 Us.

FIXTURES of all kinds.COMPLETE PLANTS properly installed.

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

KAHULU1 RAILROAD CO'SMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

Exclusiveness.'All America" fine shoes for

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

largement of business. You at-

tract the best of trade by selling"All 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.

MANUFACTURER'S COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, - HONOLULU.

XHEALOHA SALOON

Market Street,

Nothing but the best of

Well Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

CordIalsf LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beers

Wailuku

Known

25c 2 Glasses 25cFOR

Island Sporting PeopleT. B. LYONS, Prop.

IAO STABLESWailuku, Maul.

Ul. Do REGO tr CO., Proprietor

Livery and Boarding Stables

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES,

AT ALL HOURS OF DAY OR NIGHT

Competent and Careful Drivers. Special

attention given to Tourist Parties. Skill-u- l

Guides to Iao Valley and Haleakala.

Wailuku Lahaina Stage.

Joe Dorego, Manager.

CALIFORNIA FRUITS

We sell California and HawaiianFruits and Vegetables. General Mer-chandise and Fancy Dress Goods.Hats and Shoes. Give us a call.

MERCHANT TAILORSSuits Made to Order at Low Prices.

Good Fit Guaranteed.

WAI KBBAH LEONG, Manager.

Telephone No. 4C3.

Next door to Maui Meat MarketWailuku, Maui.

THE MAUI NEWS

SoleAfients

SHOE

HEADQUARTERS

COMPANY,

Hawaiian Iron Fence andMonument Works, Ltd

IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN YOOt

WhrMM Pnre wived th HIirliMit Anrl,"SiM Madnl." WnrM'i t air, si. Loui.,me mom If life you can my,

Price than fi'iiee. W hynot rfplnrp y.mr nl,l one uow with beat, altractive IRON KENCW.

Over I'K) ilt'ltiuiit nf I rim rn.Iron I'luurr Vnao. Krtlcra.etc.. shown in our cntui-'u-

Low looawill

uurpi-1.1- you 2WHonolulu, T If.

STOPTHINKCONSIDER

That house of yours needs painting. Just think for a moment how

much better it will look; whnt apride you will take in your home;and last but not leiist how a few

coats of paint will preserve it.

Take into consideration the low

amount it will cost when the woikis done by

HARRISPhone 243 P. O. Box 75

KAHIJLUI

60 YEAR8EXPERIENCE

Tradc MarksDesigns

Copy rights AcAn rone wndtn m aktfr.li and deaortptiot. dim

quh-kl- mwLaiii our opinion free whether anInvention is probably patentable. CuuimunloatloiifntrlotljroonOJenttaJ. HANDBOOK oo Patentstent free, OMeat auency for ttfouring uaieuu.Fateuta taken thruuirh ftduuo & Co. recetvBvcioJ nClca, without chant a. In the

Scientific American.A hand torn elf Illustrated wwklr. I urgent

of any cientltW- - Jour mil, 'iVnna, fS athht; mur ajormta, u buu l ail newsdealers.

siBroadw,. Nouu York

Telegraphic News.(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

.Sugar !H (leg. test 3.05 Dirts !s. !M.

HONOLULU, September 17.-Se- nator Clias. Ihas returned with $10,000 of the f "2',000 show moneyihe Kiwuerie Jupanebe.

I'ftty ollicer Sieback is to lit; courtinartinled for

by

officer.general military and demonstration was held yesterday.

The marines and sailors were reviewed by (hivernor Frcar.decision is expected today that will give the Counties the license

monies.

OTTAWA, September 17. Commissioner lshii mid PremierLaurier met today. Ishii admitted that the troaty was violated bythe arrival of many Japanese from Honolulu hut added that anyamendment to the treaty between Great 1ritnin and Japan would be

ard to secure.

ODESSA, September 17. The Mack Hundreds are plaguing theJewish quarters.

'BOSTON, September 17. Standard Oil liodgers too sick to at-

tend court.

SAN September 17. The Chit? House horned.Four Federal physicians have been assigned to assist in the plague

cases.

SAN JUAN, September 17. Vaccination among United Statestroops a preventative against yellow fever to be compulsory.

YORK BEACH, September 17. Admiral Walker, lu ad of thePanama died today.

September 17. C.assie Uhadwick, .an inmate thewas striken with blindness.

LONDON, September 17. The United States has contracted for100.000 tons of coal in Wales.

September Hi. The Fir4 National Hank has sub-scribe- d

for the entire bond loan.

September 15. The transport Thomas arrived thisfrom San Francisco.

uttuA, nwiizerianu. epiemner id. Jt,ignty tourists and uuitii s

were killed during this by accidents in mountain climbing.

PARIS, September 10. An popular demonstrationhas been made against the abolishment of the guilottine

rnvny

nav.il

summer

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, September 10. In a railroad collision here 24 people were killed and "0 injured.

PARIS, September 16. General Prude has granted a day's arm-istice to the Moors.

OTTAWA, September 15. Commissioner Inhii has arranged aconference with Premier Laurier. He will ask the Dominion to paythe and let the government collect from Vancouver.

CHICAGO, September 15. Chairman Knapp of the Inter-Stol- e

Commerce Commission denounces the Sherman Anti-Tru- st lawslie advocates legislation that will allow combinations

by the railroads and cooperation of the various systems.

September 15. The order for more Spanish troopsto proceed against the Moors has been No more troops-ar-

needed.

September 15. Wellman says Ins experiments thissummer has proved his theory and he will start for the Pole in 1908.

GLASGOW, September 15. Fife has accepted a commissiondesign a new challenger.

NEW YORK, September 15. Owing to the scarcity of oal 'American dealers will not bid for the coal supply of the tloet.

September 14. Lionel II act has confessed fullybut still implicates Mayer, who denies the charges.

SAN September 14. The Board of Health has issued a statement of the assuring condition in the plague situation.There were 24 cases of plague since May 27.

TOKIO. September 14. Counts Motono and Kurino have beenraised to the rank of barons for treatv services.

NEW YORK, September 14. It probable that Sir ThonnsLipton's challenge will be accepled.

CALCUTTA, September 14.--T- he feeling of unrest among thepeople of India grows more serious. Europeans have again been

ST. Septemb.-- i

ed for treason against the Czar.

SAN September 11

nent Chinese, dead plngue.

XKEDKD STRENGTH.

''I have seen ni.oiy farla-ti- e andhumorous ailvei-tit-emcnl- s news- -

papers (luring rr.v soinewl lengthycareer, once said Co'. Henry Wul- -

terson, address to a conventionof journalists, "hut quite the mostinteresting and oddest of tl.ese w as

advertisement thai I chanced up-

on Loudon. was printed thestaid old Times, and, as I rememberit, run something like this:

" 'A young gentleman who is nnthe point of getting married is mostdesirous of meeting a man of periebce who will take the esponsibilityof dissuading him from this danger-'-u- s

step.' Weekly.

One advertiser the Chicago DailyNews paid that paper $117,777. (14

I ant year which supposed to he thelargest sum ever paid o any newspaper by a single advertiser. This is

bout (325 an iabue.

.

t on

assaulting nn

A

A

so

is

is

as is

$280,000

morning

damages

to

is

is ot

in

at

in an

anIn It in

ex

in

is

14. Troubetsky has been indiet- -

Cliang Mon W'e, the promi- -

i f KM.

An li ihhwoinnn, meeti' n a neigh,hor in Flee', street, was ghm to si eher Irieml u curing a happier fae.'than usual.

"What do you think. Mis. Gia'.v?''My husband has got a !."

"I am delighted toh- - ai- - you say so,and wlv.t is he doing?''

'"Faith, he lells me he is feedingthe press in a printing office."

'"Feeding the press? Go on now;why, Murphy's not. been able to feedhimself for the !as two months Feed-ing the press. Indeed. I'd teach himto bring Ihe food to his poor wife.Scottish Circular.

KEEPING IT QUIET.The Pi?ssof Indi-

ana, says: "Every few davs one readsin the papers of some couple being'quietly married.' Isn't this meaiHingless phrase about worn out? Whoever heard of a couple being noisilymarried?"

Never heard of being "noisily mar-ried." Have heard of being "silentlymarried" when the bride was deafand duinb.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907

(.'hillingworth

FRANCISCO,

Commission,

COLUMBUS,penitcntary,

HONOLULU,

HONOLULU,

extraordinary

GIBRALTAR,countermanded.

FROMSOE,

HONOLULU,

FRANCISCO,

PETERSBURG,

FRANCISCO,

GASTRONOMIC

Typographical

Lawreiiceburg,

GET THE HABiT

&

9.

as

Ofadlr

trading at the LAUAINA STORK-t- he dependstore. You inij.'lit save a few tteps by buying

( !.--e hero, but are you sure of "the freshness andquality? Our gox's in e very dep rt itu n t are of the

M"it quality for ihe eio'iev. We wouid not make thisslalt mi nt if we did i,- - t mean it

The Iest of EverythingAt Live ond Let Live Prices

THE : L AH AS ft A : STOREDry (ioods, Groceries, Ihmii and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies.

LAH.lllA, A1MUI.

Till; mi WAlfcimUUSlJ I HUM LU. Ltd

HUYS AND SKLLS- - KKA1. KSTA'J'K. STOCKS A UONDS

WRii'KS KIRK AM) IJKF, 1 NSU 1 A NC H

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGKS

S E' 'UK KS I N V ES M K NTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

J HAWAII 1' O. IJox i

"

a li .fi it. ' i. ; n i(i rt i id m a m ; " w M u?

Box 504.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICI TED- -

HONOLUI.tT,

iiffi(r..ii(iiR(liii

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

certain &f fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LI AllT'ELO

HONOLULU, T. 11.

V.'lrphonu jin 14''.

PRINTING, andDEVELOPING.

Wo iiuiko sjioeialty litis tli'partmcut of ourwork. Ami wo solicit your trado.With anvllim;,' in the way of cainoras, kodaks,jilioto supplies otc. we can supply you. Mail or-dei- -s

oivou )rou)pt attention.

HONOLULU P110T01SUPPLY CO.' ''Ever) tliiu.'ri!otographie."i

ZZi FORTJSTRtjET, HONOLULU.

I Modern Bath RoomsI Make Modern Homes I

When visitors come isn't it gratifying to have your bath roomo equipped that it wini the approving glance of every critical

eye ? "tttmlimT Porcelain Enameled Fixture make your bathJoom modern and a room to be admired. We sell and installthis famous ware and can quote you prices that will please you.When you place your plumbing contract with us you are assuredof high grade work and prompt service. Booklet illustrating manyneat bath rooms sent free.

Kahului K. li. Co., Mclse. Dept.

lll MM V.

KAHULUI, MALI.

H. OKAMURAICC CREAM PARLOR

Orders taken for ICE CKKA.M,

FltUITS, NUTS, CIOAUS.

K'O Cold Drinks Always on lhmd.

Market St. : : Wailuku, Maui.

S!S

9A m in

-

a

rAli PRODUCTSIK livi-rif- in Wailuku every Sat unlayand at l'aia and Humuktiaiioko onWednesdays at lowest prices.

POTATO ES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, EGGS

POULTRY, SUCKLING PICS. CORN, ETCTelephone Orders to

A. H. I - n ri g r n f1'ttoi'RiKTOR K A LL'A

Telephone No. 359.

THE MAUI NEWS-- - SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1907

LOCALS PERSONAL MENTION. BY AUTHORITY.

The Maui Sliitibun, the Japanesenews paper is the oldest and host foradvertising purp'W-.'- atr.nng tin1 Jap-an- :

ff.N..K. OTStJKA,

tf. Editor and manager.

The Queen Lodning h use of Win- -

luku has new rooms, new furniture,clean brih, 5(1 rents per ninht A.

Do Rego, Proprirloi.t.f.

he sale "f the- Kapapala ranch,h, will be followed with more thanordinary interest because of thenintrinsic worth, the new conditionsimposed in the proposed leases asalTecling their value, arri the factthat this was one of the last salesordered by the late administration.

A great many persons visited thetable lanls up lao valley Sunday.The place is becoming more popularas a place to get out of the heat. Itis but an hours ride and affords anoportunity to bo in different sur-

roundings, and climatic conditionsthat is refreshing.

On the Island of Hawaii, the LandOffice has under consideration arenewed offering of Olaa lauds, thatwere first placed on the market forhomesteads about ten years ago.The present idea is to offer them on

a much lower basis of valuation.

A game of baseball was played atSpreekelsville Sunday between thePuunene railroad and the Spreekels-ville baseball clubs. The game waswon by the Puuv.ene boys by a scoreof 11 to 11).

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold itsregular me-li- ng on Tuesday, Sept.2-- th, at the Parsonage.

Gulden Gate Flour has stood thetest of time. It is the best Hour in

the market. H. I Rick fold & Co. arewholesale distributers.

A large dealer in fruits has writtenJared G. Smith that he is certain alarge and lucrative trade in pine-

apples could easily be built up in

Ogden and other cities on the Main

land. This conclusion was reachedafter he had S3en the fruit recentlyshipped to Chicago in charge of Mr

Higgins of the experiment station.

The Woman's Aid Society of theWailuku Union Church held its firstmeeting with Mrs. Dodge, this weekTuesday. The following officers werechosen for the coming year. Mrs. RB. Dodge, President; Miss CharlotteL. Turner, vice President; Mis. C

E. Copeland, Secretary andTreasurer; Mrs. C. 13. Wells, chairman of theProgram Committee and Mrs. D. H.Case, Chainnam of the ExecutiveCommittee. Several new memberswere elected to membership.

Plant your vacant land in Chili

pepers and send them to J. OswoldLutted of Hunolulu and receive tencents per pound.

A very pleasant farewell party wasL'iven bv Judge and Mrs. A. N. Ke'poikai to Mrs. Harry Murray of Honolulu Tuesday evening at their home.Mrs. T. 13. Lyons rendered somechoice piauo selections. Cards wereenioved bv all after which excellentrefreshments were served.

A black mare lias been lost by

Frank Cambra. Puunene. See lostnotice in this issue.

The attention of the Public is called trhe continued sale of a tine lineof s.iues at Auction this evening at7 o'clock p. n. at S. Deckers StoreWailuku.

JAS. L. COKE,Auctioneer

For some months an engineer h&s

been at work in Kahului layiug outtown lots. Recently some of the low

lands has beeu tilled and the workwas still in progress. Several of theold building have been torn down andone has beeu moved onto a new lot.

The Nevadan arrived in port Tues-

day and left Wednesday.

A static machine was received by

Dr. R. II. Dinegar this week on theNevadan. A room is being built iu

which to place the machine and en-

gine.

Eight Japanese were arrestedWednesday in the second story of abuilding in Kahului by Slier iff Safferyand officer Soqueira and charge!with gambling. In making the arresttwo men jumped through a w'ndowonto the ground and ascaped. Eightydollars was put up as bail whild thethirty two Dollars and fifty centswas secured iu the room.

C. R. Demerit of Honolulu w as in

town this week from the met rop'ilw

Rev. Raker of Kona 11 iw; ii was in

town J iii'dw. Mi' wiiM it riccaivf Doctor U ijrcrs tin ye specialist.

Some months no he u'al hs wifewere thrown from their carnae" anilach sust aiiu-- set iou-- i iijuiies The

irri) of Mrs Baker w.t biokeu ander shoulder '1W1 'Call d whre her hus- -

itid sustained serious injiuirs toone of his eyes which it is (eared wi I

p' ove to be permanent .

Harold Hayseldon the tobaccodealer of Honolulu is iu town.

B. Waggoner of H. isstill in town.

W.G.Scott of I'aia was in townWednesday. He and his family willgo to the rubber lauds oi iahiuuthis week and remain there sometwo or three weeks. Mr. Scott has

vcr twelve thousand trees growingon his hand there.

Judge Kalua and M. P. Wauvniolewent to Lahaina Wednesday to attend the annual convention of theMaui Sunday schools.

Rev. and Mrs. Dr. A. S. Rakerhave been spending a few days withRev. and Mrs. Dodge. Dr. Raker

s beeu urdor the treatment of Dr.icgers ot Uonoiulu who is now on

Maui.

Rev. John E. Dodge has been paying a visit the last tew davs to therubber plantation at Na-hiku-

Mr. O. If. Guliek of Honolulu andIrs. S. L. Austin ot Nahiku are

visit iiij? friends in anuku.

Rev. E. B, Turner, the pastor ofMakawao Foreign Chin ch will speakat the Wailuku Union Church Sundayevenin, September at i..iu uponthe subject. "Palestine as it is tolay." Mr. Turner I as recently returned from Palestine, which he

isited when on a trip to the WorldSundav School convention held atRome.

"Rev." Lono is around again.

Mrs. Helen Murray returned to herhome in Uonoiulu Wednesday. She hasbeeu visiting friends at Puuneuc- andJudge and Mrs. A. N. Kepoikai in

Wai'uku.

H. II. Hagedorn, the t raveling manfor Walerhouse and Lester, of SanFrancisco has bei u tilling orders for

blacksmith and wagon makers maiterial.

George Minor went to HonoluluWednesday.

Peter Noa Kahokuoluca was one of

the delegates to the Sunday schoolconvention in Lahaina this week.

C. D. Lufkin the cashier of theFirst National Bank of Wailuku leftWednebday for St. Paul Minesotawhere ho will join Mrs. Lufkin andlater visit his mother and remainthere until alter Christmas. He andMrs. Lufkin will return to Wailukuin January.

D. B. Murdock left Kahului Wednesday on the Nevadan for MakaweliKauai where he will audit the booksof Wie Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Tax Asses or W. T. P.ubinsou wentto Honolulu Wednesduv on privatebusiness. He expects to return in a

week.

Young Tung, a merchant of Wailuku went to Honolulu this week.

Mrs. R. E. Mist, and daughterreturned to Honolulu Wednesday.They have been enjoying the delight-

ful climate ani scenery ot the slopesof lialeakala.

T. A. Burinningham of Hall &. Son

is on Maui this week.

Dr. Carey made a flying trip toHonolulu Monday and returned Tues-dar- .

Antone do Rego has started an ex-

press and drayage business in Wailuku. He is now ready to take con-

tracts for hauling. Office at theQuern's Lodging House, Main street.

HORN.SPARK-Sund- ay September 15, 1907

To Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sparks ofKihei Maui, Twin Daughters.

VETLESEN Sunday September 15,

Rti)7. To Mr. and Mrs. Yetle A.Yetlesen, a sou.

SILYA - September 17'h, at Kihei,Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joe Silva of Kihei, Maui. Agedthree mouths.

ORDINANCE NU.MI'.LR ! BRINGA N ORDINANCE AMENDINGSRCTION 4. OP ORDINANCEN 1 J i ? K I ; 4 P A SSER H V T ! i EHOARD OF SUPERVISORS,APRIL 4, liltKi.

liK IT ORDAINED by the Foardof Supervisors within and for l heCount v of Maui:

S. c tion 1. Section 4 of Ordinancenumber I, passed by this Hoard ofSupervisors on April 4th 1!HM! ishereby ameneded to read as follows:

"Section 4. Every person whoshall violate any of the provisions ofthis ordinance shall, upon convictionthereof be lined in a sum not lessthan 100.00 nor more than $,")U0.00,

together with the cost of Court; and,iu the event of default of payment ofsuch fine and costs shall be imprison-ed until the same shall have beendischarged by operation of the gen-

eral laws applicable to such cases."Section 2. This Ordinance shall

take effect from and after being posted upon a bulletin board in front ofor near the rooms occupied by theHoard of Supervisors, and its publi-cation once a week for a period of 2

consecutive weeks iu a newspaper ofgenet al eircu'ation published at theCounty seat, a'l as required by Ordinance number 2 of this County.

Board of Supervisors in and for theCounty of Maui.By (Signed.) W. HENNING,

(Seal)Attest:

I hereby certify that the foregoingordinance, upon consideration hadind vote taken, was passed by theBoard of Supervisors of Maui Countyon the 12th day of September l!Ki7 attheir regular monthly meeting heldin Wailuku. M.iui.

W.m. F. KAAE,Clerk of the Board of Supervisors

County of Maui.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E

S LCON D CI RCC IT, T fc.ERITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In ProLate.In the matter of the Estate of B.

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

Order of Notice of Ileaiing Pet-

ition for Administration.On Reading and riding the Pet ition

of Meinert II. Reuter, Maui,

alleging that B. K. Kaiwiaeaof liana,Maui, d!ed intestate at Hatia, Maui,on the 25th day of February, A. D.

1905, leaving property' in the Hawa-

iian Islands necessary to be adminis.tered upon, and praying that Lettersof Administration istue to suitableperson.

It is Ordered that Thursday, the24th day of October, A. D. 1907, at10 o'clock A.M., be and hereby is

appointed for hcarhig said Petitionin the Court Ro,in of this Court atLahaina, Maui, in ease, sud.Court be

then holding Court there, otherwise,at Wailuku, Maui, at which timeand place all persons concerned mayappear afid show cause, if any theyhave, why said Petition should not be

granted, and that notice of this orderbe published iu the English languagefor three successive weeks in tLe"Maui News," a weekly uewspaperprinted cud published in Wailuku,Maui, the last publication to be notless tffan 10 days previous to thetime therein appointed for- hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Septeui'ber 20, 1907.

(Signed) A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit .Court of the

2nd Circuit.Attest:(Seal.) (Sd.) Edmund II. Hart.

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

September 21, 23. Oct. 5, J2.

LOST.

One black mare, with white spoton forehead, both hind and one frontleg white, short tail and brandedM. R. Has been missing since September 10, 1H07.

Ficder please return to FrankCambra, Puuner.e aud receive reward.

Sept. 21, , Oct. 5.

NOTICE OF POWER OF AT-

TORNEY.

No tic? is hereby given that, duringmy absence from the Territory of

Hawaii, D. H. Case of Wailuku, Maui,

will act as my attorney in fact,

t.f. CHARLES D. LUFKIN.

Ends Sol

During the coming. weekwe will sell at sacrificeprices all remnants of DryGoods, Ribbons, Laces,slightly tarnished Hard-ware, Tinware, Novelties,broken sets of dishes, oddpieces of Glassware, Hats,Caps and many other art-icles too numerous to men-tion.

These bargains yon can-n- ot

afford to miss.

KAHULUOpen Saturday Evenings.

6 THE MAUI NEWS

YOUR COOK WANTSA flour of both uniform and hijrh pratlc quality. Becausesuccessful baking depends upon hi? knowing just what theflour will do.Families that get only out- - sack nt a time must depend onthe uniform quality of the brand they buy. Ifero'8 where

Golden GateFloor

conies in.Because of the special enro used in the selection of I hewheat; the highly scientific handling and grinding; and thestrict tests to which it r subjected before marketing, itsquality is always uniform and it produces uniformly goodresults.If quality counts for anything use CHILD BN GATE FLOUR.

H. Hackfeld & Co,, Ltd.HONOLULU.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS

asiirnror it rwww m www flmromrof m mwwmwm

IPLACB

Alesand

IS

WineOUR GOODS

ha

Beers WanesLiquors 1

THE

Maui & Liquor Co. jOUR SERVICERS RIGHT i

OUli PRICES ARE RIGHT

H Wc Want Youn Trade and Will Do Ourg Best to KoJd it,; 3

The LahamaChns. M. Cooke, Pres. C. I). Iufkin,

R. A. Wadsworth, Director

Report to the Comptroller of the CurrencyAUGUST 5J, 1907,

RESOURCESLoans ami Discounts $ 36,037.82United States Honds 6,250.00Premium on U. S. Honds 220.00Other Honds (quickly convert) 12,110.00Cash and Due from ISuuks 10,248.88Furniture and Fixture 1,175.00Due from U. S. Treasury 312.50

$ 66, 354.20

TERRITORY OF HAWAII UsCOUNTY OF MAUI

named hank,belief.

Public Jnd.

thero anything you

tho

Wo tho the

gj

Wo form

&

DR. F.AND

OFFICE: FIRST BANK BUILDING,

nouns:M.'to

.Vidian

m

TO BUY

EARE RIGHT

NationalCnshier Win. Heuning, Vice-Prc- s.

L. Uecoto, Director

Capital Stock 25,000.00Surplus and Profits 2S9.30Due Hanks 4,420.71

6,250.00Dividends Unpaid 30.00Deposits 30,364.19

66,35.

desire that not

mmm&m wmtLOST.

Thoroughbred Scotch ColHo. Suitable reward puid for forthe recovery same.

Notify W. Tl. Field,W. Dccoto, Labaiua.

C. D. Laifkin, Cashier of the ahove solemnly swear that theabove statement true the best of my knowledge and

C. D. IUFKIN, Cashiur.Subscribed and sworn before me thisoth day of August, 1907.

J. GARCIA, Notary Sec. Circuit.

If is

in stock, remember that a word all that

necessary, we'll to rest.

carry all staplo groceries, woll(0

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

Hay and Grain.

aro headquarters Bnsoball

WAILUKU CASH STORE, imm t

A.ST. SUREPHYSICIAN SURGIiON.

NATIONAL

10 121 M. to3P.M.7 to S '

1 .rtl- - 1 . r t - ff1.. tj tvr .

V.

IJAMMTIES$

to .'.

Circulation

$ 20

carried6

informationof

Wailuku, or

tf.

I, dois to

to

to us is is

as as

goods.

A. M.

P.P. M. P. M.

is

L,

(Continued from l'ngu I.)

getting tho oilier runs than his de-

cisions helped them to score ntuleven .tip matters.

The second game was a very fast0110 and very clean. The liealaniteam fell before tho Kahului teamby a score of 3 to 2 although in theninth inning it seemed as if theIlealanis would score enough totie and play the tenth inning.

Tomorrow the Morning Starswill go over to Lahaimt and playthe Ilinias.

Hurt Is Still Telling Tiling

The Advertiser of the 17th has thefollowing:

Lionel Hurt is still confessing. Yest?rdnv afternoon he acknowledgedliaviiiif taken checks which had pome

into the ollice of the Standard OilCompany in the regular lino of bus-iness, endorsing them with Mayor'sname, per his own initials, and cash-in- g

them, converting the money tohis own use. He also confessed thetruthof the accusations made againsthim by Mnyor, that of Laving shippedthree hundred cases of oil to Ewuand pocketing the money. IIu reitet ates his statement, that, the manipulatious of the orders and the honkswere made at Mayer's ( irection,however, and persists in denying anycomplicity in or knowledge of thefire at the kerosene oil warehouse.

All day yesterday Chief Taylor andins men were working on the caseand considerable additional evidencewas secured. A 'great deal of thispoints to Hait, hut there are severalpoints uncovered that will require agreat, deal of ex plantation fromMayer.

As to the actual incendiarism atthe kerosene warehouse nothing hasas yet been discovered by the policethat they have made public. Thechase setnis to have shifted alto"ether on the now main question asto who is guilty of the large thefts ofoil from the warehouse. When thewhole truth concerning the thievingis learned the police think that thematter of clearing up thw lire my-

stery will be an easy task.A definite charge against Hart

was made yesterday he having beendetained by the police so far only oninvestigation. He was formallycharged yesterday, on complaint ofSuperintendent, of Public Worksllolloway, of having destroyed publicrecords. If any charges should ariseout of the mat ter against Mayer theywill probably be of the same natureas have been laid against TIart, thatof destroying public records. InHart's confession he states that hisciime was done under Mayer's ordersif tho charges contained in the con-

fession of an embezzler are worthanything.

Yesterday Mayer staled that hehad in his possession- - the writtenstaleme 1 of his clerk, Hart, that ho(Maver) hud no share whatever inany of the shortages of oil. Thisstatement win written, Mayer says,when ho had detected Hart in send-ing oil out without making any re-

turns to the company for it. Inthis instance, the amount of moneyshort was 555, restitution of whichwas demanded. Hart brought inthe money from some source withina few days. Tl.at was the occasionof Hart's suspension, repotted yes'torr'av..

Mayer professes to be not worry-ing about the ontcrme of tho affair.He slates that lie has had nr. invest!gation of Hart's affairs under wayfor some lime, quite independent ofthe police investigation. Expertsaro going over tho books and Hart'spast actions are being gone into. Heintimates that the Territorial author-itio- s

a-- clouding the issues now bymaking every possible effort to clearthemselves of any responsibility inthe matter of shortage. ConcerningHart, he said yesterday:

"I did not know at the time thatHart applied for the position that holisd had trouble elsowhoru, but aftermaking inquiries about town I heardthat, ho was a fine bookkeeper and agood ir an in the ollice, but neededwatching. I thoujjht I would givethe fellow a chance, determining notto put any tomptulion in his way andbelieving that 1 could uard againstan mistakes. I wa busy for a longtime with tho erection of tin ware-house I ere and I have frequently hadto make trips to tho other islands,during which absoncos from tho olTkoI naturally left matters m his hands,trustiii" him for the handling of theorders. Everything appeared to boall right until recently. I refoi par

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1907

ticularly to the case of thu 300 casesof oil for Uwn plantation.

"I told him lie would have to makegood and he made grod the $."r. Ialso told him that in tho event of hismaking good all that lie had taken hewould lie Immune from prosecution asfar as 1 was concerned. NecessarilyI suspended him."

Wnllocli Row Conic up Agtiin.

The Star pf the 14th has the follow-big- :

Tn all probability.!. Lor Watlaoh Is

to be prosecuted for practicing medi-

cine without n license.The Hoard of Health ha been "lay

ing for" the female rock doctor forsome time, and now presumably liaspositive evidence of ilm fact that"Dr." Wallach has been violating thelaw by treating disease without hav-

ing properly qualified to do so.Tnc evidence on which Wallach will

probably have to defend himself wasfurnished by the "doctor" himself in

an illustrated article in this morning'sReferee in which appears a signedand sworn to statement by a manwho claims that Wallach treated himfor blood poisoning caused by an insect's bite and for which the regularphysicians had pronounced amput-ation the only hope.

President Pinkham was askedabout the matter this morning. Hesaid: "1 shall prosecute Wullaeh 'flean get evidence of his really havingpracticed medicine without a license,and this affidavit would seem to furnib the proof. I shall probably putthe matter into tho hands of the Attorney General at once."

President I'inkhnm talked it considerable length about the Wal'aehmatter. "There is a whole lot. of

cilnies being mi.vd up in it," he de-

clared, "and it i sure to show itselfsooner or later, so I don't see thatthere is any good putting the matteroff.

"I did not have my way about tl ematter when it caine up through thedemand of the Legislature that Wal-eac- h

be allowed to practice on leprouspatients. 1 wantrd 'o acquiesce andgive the man a free hand with someof our bad patients, putt ng every-thing connected with them absolutelyin his hands, even to supplying andfteding them while his 'treatment'was in progress. .At. the same' timehe was to be strictly quarantinedhimself, and to be interfered with inno way. According to the agreementI drew up he was to have $5 per daywhile his experiments were going on

.so that he should have no groundsfor any excuses after he had failed tomake good Ins claims. But in this Iwas positively overridden by theother tpembcrs of the Board who re-

fused to recognize JiVallach at all."Of course, technically the Hoard

was right and I can't say I am sorry,for of course a man like Wallach is afake pure and simple, but it mighthave been belter to have allowed himto expose himself."

During the last session of the Leg-islature a number of bills were intro-duced in the House to allow Wallach,who makes extravagant claims to beable to cure leprosy, an opportunityof demonstration on patisnts at theMolokai settlement or the Kalihi re-ceiving station. The matter stirredup a great deal of fuss in both bodiesof the Legislature, all the nativemembers strongly advocating Walinch's claims and backed up by thomost formidable lobby of tho sessionWallach was finally summoned beforethe House, and expounded his claimsof boing able to cure tho "disease ofages" by mysterious concoctions of"powdered worms," "moss fromfemale rocks secured 1000 fett belowtho sea level," and other such things.Tho pressure of opinion wns toostrong for the few members who didnot be'iovo in Wallach more or lesssincerely, and lie carried the Houseby storm, the unconvinced members,not having courage enough to opposewhat thoy saw was desired by thegreat majority of their constituents.

The Senate also took a similar standand the Hoard of Health was orderedto give Wallach a show. Then It wasthat tho Hoard got stubborn and inspito of the per emptory instructions,refused to take any stock in Wallach,and said so to the Legislature. Thiscalled forth some hot scorching fromsomo of the members of the House,and both branches passed resolutionsreprimanding the Board, but thisbody stood firm and Wallach wasuot recognized.

Wallach has handed Tho Star thofollowing:

EDITOR STAR: Sir:-Y- our paperhas ever been fair toward me and

now that I am ngain a topic of publicdiscussion, I would ask tho favor of alittle space in your columns. Everyman Is entitled to fair play, indeedFairplny's home is conceded to tie In

America. All that I ask for is fairplay and a chance to make good. Or,to put it differently, I offer $500.00and the privilege of proving mo animpostor, to try very dear friends,tho enemy. The last legislaturewould have given mo the chance 1

wanted hut for the autocratic actionof the Hoard t.f Health. Then I offet ed to forfeit $1011.00 should I failto cure twelve cases of leprosy. Sincethen m v experiments have more thanever coii' inced me of the signal mer-

its of my reined' and today! standready to forfeit WOO 00 should I failin six months to completely cure any12 cases of ed loprnsv broughtto my attention by the Hoard ofHealth. President Piukham recentlyoffered $500.00 for a "proved" cureto the satisfaction of the Hoard ofHealth of a case of leproiy. This"proved" business left, too wide 11

loophole for the introduction of per-sonal prejudice for me to bother with.I offer to forfeit $500 00 should I failto cure, such failure to be proven tothe satisfaction of the people.

1 am a working man, Mr Editor,and grace of sneec'i and pen are, I

know, uot. trine. My heart K in mymedicine, however, and 1 am goingto light my battle to the last ditch,supremely coiiOdentof merits and

success. I believe that I amentitled to a square deal for mysquare proposition, and 1 feel certainthat the publication of these few poorlines in your valuable journal willhelp me immeasurably to obtain thechance to make goo I for which 1 haveso long and earnestly sought.

.) LOR WALLACH.

Alueclerci' Iirtcjipes.

Man Chnng. tho Chinese chickenthief who shot and killed a policemanwho was about to effect his captureseveral years ago, and who was serv-ing a 23 -- year sentence for murder,made a successful break for' libertythis morning, and up to the presenttime has not been located.

The convict was working as one of

'a quarry gang at theMakiki quarry,and made his escape shortly aftergoing to woik this morning. Tin-

man, who has one hand missing, andwas therefore unable to dp the ordinary work of the quarry, was stationed tit a switch midway betweenthe. quarry and the rock cusher, h'sduties being to throw the switch forthe cars to start them upon theirproper track's. His iork kept Intosome little distance from the rest ofthe gang, although he was withinsight of the lur.a 1 in charge. Whentheir bn?ks were turned, however,he must quietly have taken to thebrush, a thick jungle of which is with-

in a few rods of whore he was work-ing. He must have been missed veryshortly after he left his post, butYdthoiigo immediate search was madein the vicinity he could not be found.

Man Chong has made several ap-

plications for pardon. The last wasmade by his six daughters who called upon Governor Prear just afterhe had taken his oath of office.Friends of the Chinaman offe-e- tosec that he and his family left (hecountry immediately in case his pardon was granted, but tho petitionwas turned down.

High Sheriff Henry believes thattho escaped prisoner has been assisted by somo of his countrymen, whowill try to spirit him out of the country, or ele he expects to got farenough away to commit suicide, according to a habit which two celestialshave when things are not comingtheir way. An interview with thedaughters by Sheriff Henry resultedIn much apparent surprise on theirpart, they claiming to know nothingof the matter.

The police have been notified, anda sharp watch will bo kept on de-

parting vessels on which the convictmight attempt to leave-th- Territory.

The Star Planing Mill

MANUFAOTUUKUS OK

FRAMES, MOULDINGS,

BRACKETS, TURNINGS,FURNITURE, ETC.

Also carris a hue of

CASKETS AND COFFINS.

W. J. Rfloody, : Prop.Hello 472 V. O. 15ox 75

KAHULUI

BY AUTHORITY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUtT TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In tho Matter of the Estate of P.

KEALIIPOINA, late of Kaanapali,Maui, decoased.

Older for Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Will.

Documents purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of P. Kea-llipiiu-

late of Kaanapali, Maui,deceased, having on the IlOth day ,fAugust, A D. 1007 been preseiiAjlto said Probate Court, and a Petitionfor the Probate thereof, and for thoIssuance of Letters Testamen'nry toJoseph F. Welch, having been filedby Joseph F. Welch.

It is htreby Ordered, that Friday,the 11th day of October, A. D. 1007at. 10 o'clock, A. M., of said day, atthe Court Room of said Court, atLahaiua, Maui, be and the samo here-by is appointed the time and placofor proving said Will and hearingsaid application.

It is Fi.rther Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once,a week- - for thi te successive weeks, inthe "Maui Ni:ws," a weekly news-paper printed and published in Wailuku, Maui, in the English language,t lit last publication to be not less thanten (lavs previous to the time thereinappointed for hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Septem-ber 2nd, 1007.(Signed) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Judge 'Jnd Circuit Court.Attest:(Seal) (Sd.) Edjiuxd II. Haiit,

Clerk-Sep- t.

7, 14, 21, 28.

NOTICK

There will hi a special meeting ofstockholders f thi Kaupakalua Wine& Liquor Co. Ltd. a' the Kaupnkalua School FIouso, on Saturday, Sep-tembe- r,

21st, 1007, at 3 P. M. forihe purposo of considering the adop-tion of an entirely new setof s

for the Company.J. GARCIA,

Secretary Kaupakalua Wine &Liquor Co. Ltd.

Sept. 14, 21.

NOTICK TO CREDITORS.

In the matter of the Estate ofGeorge Cockett, lufce of Kula, Maui,deceased.

Notice b. hereby given that theundersigned was, 011 the 2nd. day ofSeptember, 1907 duly appointedAdministrator of tho Estate ofGeoigc Cockett, late of Kula, Maui,deceased, and all . persons havingclaims against said Estato or saidDeceased are hereby notified to pre-sent the same with the proper vou-

chers, if any ixists, to the undersign-c- o

at the oflice of his attorney, JamesL. Coke, at Wailuku, Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, even if such claims aresecured by m.irtgage on Real Estate,within Six Months from the date oftbe first, publication of this notice.All claims not so presented will bofori ver barred.

Dated at Wailuku, September 12,1907

Patrick cockett,Administrator of the Estate of

George Covkett, late of Kula, Maui,Deceased.

Sept. 14, 21, 23, Oct. 5, 12.

NOTICE. A

Any vehicles for repair in my shopand not taken out inside of 3li daysafter being finished will be sold forlabor and material used.

M. MASUDA,Wailuku, Maui, T. II., Aug. 20, 1907.

Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 28.

Tho Hoard of License Commission-ers for the County 0f Maui will holda meeting at tho public room in thoMasonic Temple, Kahului, on Mondaythe 1st, of October 1907 at 2 P. M.,to consider tho implication of S. a,

for a Wholesale License to sellintoxicating liquors at Wailuku

'in

the two rooms of the building nowoccupied as a law offico by A. N.Kepoikai a, said Wailuku, under thoprovisions of Act 119, Session Lawsof 1907.

All protests or objections agahmtthe lssuanco of a license under saidapplication should bo tiled with thoSecretary of tho Boj'rd not laterthan the tune set for said hoarin

September (ith, 1907JD. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Hoard of License Com-missioners.

September 7, 14, 21, 28.