What is Best for Maui V3 If you wish Prosperity

VIs Best for the News &!5 id k3 Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. AUGUST 3 l, j 907 NUMBER .30.

LODGE MAUI, No. 5)8 V, A. F. & A.

Stated mcetins will be hold atisonic Hall, Kahului, on the first

iVfiturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren arc cordially invlted to attend.

D. II. CASE, ft. W. V.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. . Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. li KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Jap

Regular meetings will bo held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall Wniluktion Saturday AujjustHl, Sept. 14th.

All visiting members arc cordiallyinvited to attend.

W. S. MOUNTCxS.STLE.C. C.D. U. DAVIS, K. OPR. &S.

tf.

IljUGII M. COKE.

Notary Puumo.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

by

' Don't send away for anythingwhen vou

,can net what you need

w "

from us. Wo save you tho freight by

Chamois skins. Syringes, HotWater Bags, Plasters, Wood Alco

hoi Liquozone, Dioxogcn, Hydrogen Peroxide, Creolin-Pearso-

Somnos, Antiphlogistine, LithiaTablets, Milk of Magnesia, LydiaPinkham's Vegetable Compound,Listerine, Camphcnol, SwampRoot, Pepto-Manga- n, Peruna, VinMario" i and a hundred otlie s,

which we sell at themanufacturer's printed list-pric- e.

MAUi DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under tho Laws of

tho Ropublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS if200.000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

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

F.V.Macfarlane..2nd Vicj-Presidc-

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

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

C. H. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercial

and Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

THE FIRST NATIONAL

JUNE

RKSOURCKSLoans and .'.$122,237.50U. S. Bonds 16,500.00

Premium on U. S- - Itonds 450.00Other Bonds

vertible 54.I75-O-

Cash on hand and due frombanks .N. 44.99-5- t

Banking House l'urniture andFixtures 7,300.00

Due from U. S. Treasury S25.00

$246,484.01

TERRITORY I ssCOUNTY MAUI, (

t n T T.ufkin. Cashior of thethat the is tru? to the best of

Subscribed and sworn to beforeHUGH

THE LONGWORT

Visit the Great CraterEast Maui, the Rubber Plantations

and Picturesque Keanae.

SELLS LIQUOR WITHOUT A LICENSE.

at Camp Five Carries Large Stock of LiquorsSells same to Thirsty Porto Rican.

Native Committed for Rape.

MAKAWAO LINES.

On Saturday tho 2Hh, tho Low-wort- h

party consisting of Hon: and

Mrs. Nicholas, Longwornh, Miss

AJico MncFarlano, and A. L. C.

Atkinson, and Harry McFarlaneafter breakfast at the P. Bald-

win's Puunene came to Makawaoautomobile.

They visited the cannery andthe pineapple plantations at Haikuand took lunch at Maluhia.

Later they departed for OlindaHouse, the mountain home of Mr.

and Mrs. II. A. Baldwin of Hamii-kuapok- o,

Here they were joinedW. O. Aiken of Makawjao who

acted as guide for the East Mauitrip.

At about 1 o'clock A. M. Sundaymorning tho party of six with two

servants started for tho summit of

Haleakaia reaching it about 5

o'clock. Fine views of the greatestcrater in the world obtained.

Tho journey around tho crater'srim down tho sandy entrance and

tho crater's floor thoughtedious proved most interest-

ing.Sunday night was spent at Kau-p- o

and on Monday tho partyreached liana and spent the nigh I

there.On Monday the Kaupo palis

were crossed and lunch taken attho houso of Ah Ping, tho managerof Ripahulu plantation. On Mon-

day night tho party wore entertained bv manager Chalmers of

Kacloku plantatioq at Hana.On lunch was eaten

Keanae and the night spent at W

F. Pogue's residence, Kailua.During this day from lana via

Nabiku to Keanae, it was rainythe only unpleasant weather of thetrip.

Tuesday, Keanae was reached and Wednesday saw'the connection of the circuit atMakawao.

On Wednesday after a short restat W. O. Aiken's, Makawao,

BANK OF WAILUKU

LIABILITIESCapital Stock 5 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 18,610.10Circulation 16,500.00Dividends Unpaid , 1,400,00Deposits , 174.973.91

' f 246,484,01

above iamed hank, do solemnly swearmy and belief.

C. D. Casiiieh.mo this 2nd day of July, 1907:

COKE, Notary Public Sec, Jud. Circuit

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

C. D. Lufkin, CashierR. A. Wadsworth, Director D. FI. Case, Director

FIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENTAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS 30, 1907

Overdrafts

(Quickly con- -

OF HAWAII,OF

above

M.

See

II.

were

over some-

what

Tuesday at

Onmorning

the

knowledgeLUFKIN,

EAST 1AU

of Haleakaia, Encircle

and

party took the train at l'aia for

Wailuku whcie the members of itwere entertained at an elaborateluncheon bv Hon. and Mrs. A. N.

Kepoikai.The afternoon was spent in beau-

tiful lao Valley and at 0 P. M. thevisitors embarked on tho Claudinofor Honolulu.

In speaking of Haleakaia, EastMaui trip, tho Lor.gworths couldnot say too much in compliment ofthe beautiful scenery, stating thatit surpasses that of the YellowstonePark or of any place visited bythorn.

Saturday evening, the 21th, amost enjoyable dancing party lookplace at the residence of Mr. andMrs. S. E. Taylor of Haniakuapo-ko- .

The attendance was large andthe weather propitious. Musiswas furniihed by a string band.

Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Wells willprobabl' return to Maui in September. Mr. Wells who has beenin Oakland recently has entirelyrecovered his health.

Mr. and" Mrs. Geo. Hendersonspent Thursday night, the 22nd,at the top of Haleakaia.

rthur Mcintosh who has beenmaking a business visit to Hawaiiand Maui for the last threo weeksreturned to Honolulu Mondaynight.

George W. Wilbur, wife, andfamily will soon depart for California. Mr. Wilbur has forseveralyears past nidst successfully managed .tho Kailua section of Paiaplantation and has been a prominent member of the Makawao PoloClub.

Mr. Wilbur in company withhis father, Roland Wilbur, willengage in the manufacturing of

soda water. It is rumored thatHarold Rice of Puunene will man-

age Kailua.

Tho marriago of Miss E. Mac-Gou- n

of Makawao and Mr. Benj.

Williams of Puunene will takeplace about the middle of Septem-

ber at the Makawao residence of

Mrs. Dora von Tenipsky.

inspector of Schools C. W. Haiti-wi- n

is at his parents home at Hai-

ku.

On Tuesday, the 27th, Rev. andMrs. Baker of Kona of Hawaii,made tho ascent of Haleakaia.

Miss Austin and Miss Turneraro at Puunene cottago, Makawao.

Tho August meeting of tho Ma-

kawao Literary Society took placoon Friday evening, the 23rd, attho Haiku homo ot Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Alexander and was largelyattended. One of the most pleas-

ing events of an interesting pro-

gram was a humorous monologueby C. G. WJiito.

Three or four inches of rain foil

in portions of Makawao duringMonday and Tuesday of this wcok.

ILLICIT L1QUOU MIALING.

Suzuki and wife were before Dis-

trict Mngistiate McKay on Tues-

day for the illicit selling of liquor.

A Porto Rican had been to theirhouse and had bought liquor of

them so he said and later told the

police of the transaction.Lieutenant of Police W. II. Rog-er- s

and officers Clement Crowcll

and Manuel Sequoira and the Por-

to Rican went to the homo of( the

defendants where theollicers secre-

ted themselves near the house while

the Porto Rican, one JuanitoRcveira. went into the house of theJapanese and asked for wine.

He testified that tho man told

him there was no liquor in the

house but that the wife asked him

what ho wanted and when he said

ho wanted wine and, that ho had

noney to pay for it she took two

quarter dollarsfroin him and filledtwo bottles of wine. He drank a

glass from one of the bottles andthen pretended to accidentallydrop the glass which was a piearranged signal that ho had boughtthe wine and that he had paid for

the same.The police were at the door at

the lime and immediately rushedinto the house and arrested thewoman and the man. ' .

One of the officers had seen thePorto Ilican givo the money to thewoman and had seen her put themoney on a sewing machine. Asthe money had been previouslymarked by the ofliccrs and theyhad searched the Porto Rican be-

fore he wei-.- t into the house and astoo they found but three twentyfive cent pieces in the house andtwo were marked a? those they hadgiven tho Poto Rican they bad nodilliculty in identifying the moneyin the possession of the woman.

She admitted she had sold thewine to the Porto Rican and hodreceived the money lor tlio samebut tho man denied having hadanything to do with the transaction.

In the houso tho police foundlire three gallon demijohns full ofwine, eighteen bottles of saki anda bag of bottles of liquor. Therewere probably about forty fivebottles of liquor in the ha-- ; whichwas not opened.

The attorney for the defendantsput on no witnesses for the defendants but moved the discharge ofthe man as there was but littleevidence against him. The motionwas granted so far as ho was con

cerned and ho was discharged.The attorney for tho defendants

then tried to got the woman off ona technicality but in this he wasunsuccessful and the Court finedtho woman $1.50. An appeal wasnoted,

A number of people commentedon the fact that many oflicei'B andmembers of the Kahului Wholesaleand Liquor Company wero presentthroughout tho trial. Whetherthey wore there solely in their individual capacity through friendshin for tho defendants is notknown.

COMMITTED POli RAPU.

Keina Maikai of Waihee was be

fore District Magistrate McKayTuesday of this week to answer to

the charge of connniting rape upontho poison of a little chi'd of Wailice. No evidence was put on in hisdefence and he was bound over toanncar bofore tho Grand Jury inthe October term.

, Bail was fixed bv. tho court at$500 which was furnished.

PLAGU AGAIN

BREAKS OUT

Causes Two Deaths at Olaa Hawaii. Washing-- ,

ton Health Officials Believe it

can be Controlled.

THE GLASS TESTIMONY IS COMPLETED.

The Case Against Glass will be Decided by the Jury in afew days. Al Kaufman Wins the Fight.

Bridge Carries 75 to Death.

(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

Sugar 9(5 deg. test 3.90r Beets !)s. 11 Id.

HONOLULU, August 30. Thepaying each child $30,000.

The brig Gallilee with a scientific parly aboard arrived here yesterday.

HILO, August 29. 'Tlio Countystruction of buildings has been declared invalid. No permits are nownecessary. A new ordinance willSupervisors next week.

Two deaths from plague haveaway from the mill. Both cases aro

Tho steamer Enterprise is now

QUISBEC, August 30. One oflapsed carrying seventy-fiv- e persons

SAN FRANCISCO, August 30.in the seventh round.

NEW YORK, August 30. Thirty-si- x thousand tons of coal havebeen ordered at different points atenroute to tho Pacific.

can bo

into

to

It is

for

of

case been settled

con

be Board of

at Olaa in a one

Olaa for- Coast.

of newto death.

ofof Ameri- - '

on en

Sultan

to send allto calm

are in as a re

August 30. in Glass triallas been

August 30. The health believe thatplague outbreak here controlled.

30. will be revived here29. and Colonel con

on land deal. would

Pearl Harbor resolution passedterday. The has askedcan bottoms use their influence.

Whalloy died at seathe Coast.

29.has been

PARIS, 29. The Wartroops asked by General Drude

TQKIO, 29.-79,- 000

sult the recent floods.

Afotg has by

Ordinance regulating the

probably passed by the

camp 'milJapanese.

loading sugar the

the spans the bridge .col

Al Kaufman

which the licet Jwill call

by the Chamber Commerce yespublic meeting owners

the transport Thomas route

rumored that tho of Morrocco

Department has decideddown the insurrection.

people Japan

SAN FRANCISCO, Ths testimony thocompleted.

WASHINGTON, officials tho

PARIS, August The probably

HONOLULU, August Officials Spaldingferred yesterday Knpaa Spalding purchase tholands himself.

Chamber

Smuggler

LONDON, Augustassassinated.

August

August

occurred

knocked outSchreck

battleship

homeless

guillotine

CHICAGO, August'29. A son of Brigadier-Genera- l Carter waskilled yesterday by an electric shock.

MEXICO CITY, August 29. President Dias has offered his ser-

vices as a mediator in a settlement of existing disputes betweenSalvador' Guatemala and Nicaragua.

ARKANSAS CITY, August 29. Tho general offices of tho West-ern Union were destroyed by fire yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 29. Police Captain Moonoy who wasdischarged by Dinan for raiding protected joints has been reinstatedby tho new Board of Police Commissioners.

LOS ANGELES, August 29. Commissioner Ishii in an addresshere last night declared that war between the United States and Japanis very improbable.

NIJW YORK, August 29. The striking telegraph operators haveannounced their willingness to accept Roosevelt for arbitrator.

OYSTER BAY, August 29. Visiting Prince of Sweeden has beenentertained by Roosevelt.

HONOLULU, August 28. The oil warehouse fire is now supposedto bo an attempt to conceal the theft of 2000 cases of Standard oil. Thaorder for two months is missing.

Governor Frear is going into the Kapaa land matter.A Korean trusty escaped from jail today.The cruiser Cincinnatti is in port for five days. The Raleigh leaves

tomorrow.No cable nows today.

HONOLULU, August Mott-Smit- h is closely investi-gating the Nutianu dam matter.

The shareholders of Makaw'eli Plantation aro assured increaseddividends.

The sailors of the O. S. cruiser Raleigh will be given pay andshore liberty today. It is estimated that from $12,000 to $15,000 willbe spent here.

The cruiser Cincinnatti will arrivo this morning. She is nowcommunicating by wireless.

Mrs. Yarndloy leaves by the next Kinau to take up settlementwork at Waiakeu.

THE MAUI NEWS

ntercd nt the l'..--t Office .it W.nlnku, M SI ovait. - scend class it:.tUr.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.Issued Every Satuiday.

Haui lJuLlisliinT.Oompiiiy. Limited.froprptor.H and PuotlAhura.

The columns of the Ni;ws admit omniunic.--.!um- ,m ; i rinni nt topk . Wrili- miy

on one side of paper. Sii;ii .m: name which w.'i Uj lulii cuuli 'n. nti.V: il ilisind.Sriwircio.N Hatks. in Auvan.t: $2 "' p..r Y-:- i . l ."( M.ostljs

Huith V . Coke,

SATURDAY

Let llollowtiy There suems to be u per-a'-Mo- attack the' Stay. officers of the Public Works Depart moyt hv

certain contractors :iiid a fiv.v ot Lois who ii re on the inside (f a

movement in the interests ol a favored friend who would ho ae.

ceptable to the Advertiser and doubt ly so to many of the contrac-tors of the Territory who are seeking to advance tl'oir inteiv-t-

regardless of the welfare of the public.It has been known on this island for some months who the A-

dvertiser wishes to till the cilice of .Superintendent but had Unitpaper acted the part of wisdom it would have prevented the cmtractors from entering into the denunciation of Holloway and 1!ov-lan- d

ami in that w ay would have furthered the interests of thecandidate who is the pet of the Advertiser and for various reasonswould have been doubly acceptable to the contractors.

The denunciation of the officers of the Department of PubhcWorks by the contractors, if in ernest, may be accepted as thehighest recommendation that, could be given those officials and un-

less those denunciations are of a specific nature and some materialcharges substantiated the public in general will not think any tin;less of the officials on account of vituperation on the part of a contrac-tor whose interests are diametrically opposed to the interests of

the. public whose interests it is the duty of the officers of the s

Department to subserve.The Superintendent of Public Works is no more responsible for

the scheme to build the Nuuanu dam than is any individual citizenof the Territory. It is true that the dam has been an unpopularaffair from the first but every one knows that it was Carter whocaused the dam to be built and any blame attached to the sameshould be laid to the door of this The Dam was one of

Carters pet schemes and the officials of the Public Works Depart-ment were simply carrying out his orders in causing it to bo

erected.The citizens of this island have every confidence in the present

officials of the Public Works Department and do n ( wish to seechange.

This statement is doubly true since the attacks on the officials of

that department.

Nature Fnkin at Teddy's Home

OYSTER BAY, N. Y., August ".-- The

village has had its share of

freaks and nature fakers, but the latest is a cobbler on East Main streetwho can imitate the cries of animalsso realistically that John Durroughsor President Roosevelt theinsclvewould be deceived. The cobbler is

Tom Scruggs, who moved into a littleshop directly in the rear of the e.ecutive office above Moor s grocerystore last week. Tom's proficiency in

nature faking, while at first a matterof interest and wonder, developedinto a nuisance to Secretary Lob'executive force.

It was the secretary who first dis

covered the cobbler's peculiar talents. The shoe shop being consideroblv off the street, the sounds couldnet be heard by the passers-by- , butthey floated into the open window of

the executive office all day, and thenoise was distracting to say the least.Mr. hoeb was sitting at his desk oneday when he heard a peculiar cry asof a dog in distress. lie went to thewindow, but could see nothing, and afew minutes later the sound was suc-

ceeded by a particularly vituperativeparrot. The secretary knitted hisbrows in annoyance and called to oneof the clerks to close the window. Itb?ing a hot day, however, the window

had to be reopened. Then sevcra1birds began to sing. That wasn't sobad, as the tylvan sounds had a sooth-

ing effect. But when a tomcat beganto yowl, the secretary threw his pendown Id disgust.

"A menagerie must have come totown." he muttered savagely, "but, I

don't know why it should camp directly uuderour window." The secretarygrew more interested, however, when

he found it impossible to locate thesounds. They came from directly tinder the offica window, but wheneverhe looked into the yard it was alBolutely vacant. The thing took on

an uncanny aspect, and the, officii

force began to get nervous."There's a wolf out there or I wil'

eat my hat," said Assistant Secre-

tary Latta positively."Ive heard hyenas," remarked

Chief Stenographer McGrew, "andI'll bet a watermelon that there's onedown in the yard there somewhere.You can't fool me when it comes towild animals."

"There certainly are a dog, a cat,a parrot and several birds," addedWilliam Dulaney. "A circus musthave struck town."

At'C. ".1. I!'n7

just men a rooster ocg.in to crowlustily.

"The wonder is," said Mr. Loi

"that they should camp out here in

stead of in the vacant lot near I histation."

For a time everything was am"but soon a dog began to bark furiously and then the weird boot of ah mv

uroia me siuuiess. I ins ivys answeri'd by the clucking of innumerable hens, and then a lot of pigeonbegan to coo I t was too much for

i resident s seereiary. He put onhis hat and went downstairs to investigate. After a half hour's scan 1

he returned, perspiring and nervous"I can't find a dog goned thing,'

he announced. "If this keeps up I'mgoing to move back i'.to the wood

s.oniewiiere. If .ve can t lind epiict- -

ness iu Oyster bay. where shall wefind it'.'"

.lust llw n ti e long, sonorous low of

a cow smote the air and a horse be-

gan to whinny. In a few minutes a

sheep's bleat came through the wiudow, and that settled it.

"I'm going to find that noise or resign," said Mr. Loeb, with finality.

Let s organize a hunt," suggestedsome one, so ail the forca went dowrstairs. Aftr a long search, guidedby occasional sounds of wild and tamebeasts, the hunters ca'ne upon TomScruggs sitting peacefully on hisbench in I his cobbler shop.

. ( T T .. . ... .nave vou inji any wiu ananals inhere?" asked one of the clerks.

Tom chuckled quietly to himselfand then uttered a quick warninL'.Right at his ear the clerk heard theominous hiss of a snake. He jumpedabout four feet and then lookedaround rout iously. The cobbler wasstill grinning and tli3 jig was up.When the force closed in on him headmitted the strange noises, and headded that he practiced the urt lowhile aw.iy the tune. Long practice:.nl made id. a extremely proficient,but wueii lie hea'-- that his littlediversion was ''iving annoyance lit

promised to cut it out.Force of habit is M rung with Tom,

however, and every lit lie while heforgets himself and !els out a howl.'The executive force has gone hack !ework, and if the cobbler does not

eep the peace Coi Toivuseedwnl be asked to lino a wav to makehim

Do not throw iiwnv vourold hooks. tieiiJ thum tothe Maui Publishing Co..Printers ii nd Hook binders,

No. :!iiu.KLPORT OH TIM: CONDITION Ol-tli-- ;

l iivnt N.itioiijil IJ.ink of Wtl- -I'ul. u, rt Wnilukti, In the Tcp, ofI!mw.mI, fit the Clowe of htiKincss.Avi;ust 2V, WOT.

kioi:i.ci;s doi, la usla iins ai.d Discounts 12 I. DIM i5Ovt'rilraC'M secured ;nul

unsecured 2.(171 S'l1. !S. 1 loud to secure

circulation PI. 5(10 (1(1

I'rciniuius on U.S. Homis 150 ()iKind-- , seeui-ilie- clc. Ii3.!75 00('.ink iny lions'', f limit lire

ji i el li x 1; r os .

Due from ;i I ii iiiiil Junks'1(H) 00

(not. reserve ;:fi'nt!j J ,8:50 ISDi.o Imm St Hi c Kinks, and

Hankers ' 2,(11) ('"Due from appioved ipscrve

iit'futs 12.155 ;,7' and ot tier ca; Ii

items SS8 10act i Hal pa p'M-

- cm r ncy,nickel- - :uul 'M'nls .Ml 71

Sn- -i 23.43!) 55l.'l'd' til lit Kill fund Willi

11. S Treasurer (5 .

f eircim I hmi) Si.") HO

Total 257. (Ml 2sUA 111 UTI ICS DOLLARS

O'apitnl stock paid in .'.". (100 00Surp'us fund 17, .Mill 00Undivided pro!; Is,

and taxespaid 1,114 5:1

National Lank notes out-standing Hi, 500 00

Duo O' S;;ile Barks andBankers t, h'2 75

Dividends onpuid 2S 00i.iii idual deposi l si:!

"ieet

to check i:J!l,2:il 5:1

l.ieinand certilieate ofdeposit, i8,o:; 2ti

Time certificates ofdeposit 2:!. 124 15

Certified checks 50 (Ml

Dills piyaMe, includingcerl iliea les of depositfor money borrowed 10, 0(H) 00

To I;. I 257, (ISO 2S

Ter, of Hawaii. County of Maui, s- -;

1, C. 0. Lulkio, Cashier of theabo.'e named bark, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is trut tothe beM of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFK1N,Cashier.

COItRLCT- - -- Attest:Wm. T. ROBINSON i

R. A. WADS WORTH DirectorsD. H. CASE )

Subscribed and sworn to before methis UOili day of August, 1!I07.

J. GARCIA,Notary 1'utnie

No. SI 01.

UCIOUT OP Tlifi CONDITION Olthe Lahalnu Notional Hunk, ntLultuina, in tliw- - Ter. oi Hawaii,at the cIokc of business, August22, ISIOT.

RESOURCES DOLLARSLoans and Discounts 84.!i!!7 HOverdrafts l.OiO 'MI!. S. Bonds 0,250 00Premiums on U. S. Bonds 220 0Bonds, securities, etc. 12,110 00banking house, furniture

and fixtures 1,175 00Due from Hunks and

Bankers, 101 05Due from approved reserve

agents iiiij uilCheeks and other cash

items 11 00rractional paper currency,

and etc. 11 70Specie 0,75:1 b'O

bedi mpl ion lund wit ii

L. S. I 312 50

lolal (;i;,354 20LIABILITIES DOLLARS

Capital stock 25.000 00.Surplus Fund 100 (HI

Undivided profits 1811 iillNational Bank liot.sout

standing U.250 00Due lo other National

Banks P70 5Due lo Slale Banks and

Bankers :!.4.MI 3(!Dividends Unpaid ;jo 00iuibvuhrii deposits subject

to check 2:i.3ri2 15Demand c of

deiio-i- :. 4,05:5 77Tilin- eerliiirat:'.- - of

ieposi: 2,!I2S 27

Total (iii.:J54 20Territory of Hawaii, County of

Maui, s. :

1, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of theaboved named leink. d solemnly1swear that the above .statement istrue to the best ol my l.uowicib'.-an-

belie!'.C D. LUFK'IN,

Cashier.CORRECT At'est:W. ULNNING ,

'W. L. DKCOTO Do colorsR. A. WADSWORTH S

Subscribed and sworn lo beforetoo tnN HO h day of August, 1U07.

J. GARCIA,Notary Public.

NOTARIES PUliLIC.KO.MLIXD II. II Alt I

Nor a it v Prune Cn vi:ya mkii am,TVl'K'A 1111 Kit

A i F. .N r '1 ( I ( ; II A M' M A H It 1 A i K Lit KXsK.sOllico, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit.

MAUI BLUE BOO!

I'loiHlT'OMAI.(nn. A V. K' niiikui. Circuit JuiU:t Wuiln.eiKiimuiiit II Hurt. O'crU Ciiruli Court. Wnin l"iJ'Ult:i' W. A. Mi'Knv Dis

" .' K. r'TTfl" Chas Cur.p.

MiHIlKlmte.l.:lhHin:h

Uoiii;aii!:i

KittalinUi

" Kuiitiim, " '

" J. Kaliitnix, " '

" Pilinnnr.. " "" C. C " '

' KalirK)i:il:iha!'l. "v. T. BoHwr,, Tux AmtHonr

.1. N. I. UcimlvA. V.Ou nn.

M. IIr. irvTV ovrii'i vt.'s.

'.'ni tlfittr', Sap'-rv- l nr. CliiurmnnS K:ii'-,- .

T. Til.

W. I.T. T.

1. II. r:,MV". V

t,. M.Cluis. W!co.

V. F Isiai-- ,

'Vni.t'.'l'V. Uuc'l-s- .

r. II I. in ' r.v

K IVOlrIViill

M UKavolfi

Hrinn

f'cmrinll

Knl:i. Asi-3so-

Tnvnrt's

nfiin-r- .

OliiiiTh.

Xrvm.

Hi'Mwin

MnloUiil

WllilMlill

"I inl.iil'uiu:'.

Oil'

l.uh-iiii--

ttnill.

" Wiill't'l" Mill;a'-.-

'lan:l" IHo'n',:;,!

e'oufl'v A t TV!-- '

I)cih' v Cnuni v A t niriMM.Trcusur t

. u'!: 'ttr

Sli.-rC- 'V:iU!i,---

Clerlt WniluktiIViie.v S'i'-iii- Wuvl-i- i

T ili:ii'l:l" M.lli:i'V'ift

II I? iMnl.ii.-i.-

SInuilatinu Dcntli SjivelWomen' Life.

Honolulu. Aueus' 20: High SheriffHenry has received a report fromSuperintendent J. 1). .McVeiuh. ofthe Lc-pe- Set t leincn t nt Mnlokai.relative to the murder and suicidecommit led at the settlement lastweek by Kuhoomunu one of the patients. Ac(rf)vd:ng to the report theci ime was a most, brutal one, and thesuicide's wife narrowly escaped dect.halsfi.

Kahooinanu. who had a bad re-i- u

taf on, and was freijiicnlly in troul le.had had a quarrel with his wife onthe morning of the crime, and i'i afi'(-i:i- of anger to beat herwith a hammei', knocking her downand her badly. J. I). Mia, a

leper who had been retdered almosthelpless by the dread malady, he be-

ing unable to walk, was,;, boarder atthe hi use, and when the brutal t er.t-men- t

of the woman began he protested, and urged the infuriated husbandto desist. The la ! ter's reply was toturn from his wife and strike the de-

fenseless sufferer on the head wit'-th-

hairmer he held, crushing hisskull and killing him instantly.

In ( Lis interval the woman man'u;:ed lo drag herself out of the house,where she fell, and heu Kahoomuivfollowed her, evidently bent on kill-in.-

her also, she simulated elat:.holding her breath while the madmaa with the hammer turned herover and examined her. Evidentlybelieving her dead he leturned insidethe house and after badly mutilatingthe head of his victim with the ham-

mer, secured a small butcher knife,and stabbed himself a number (flimes. He died w ithin half an houriater in -- pi te of all that physicianswere able to do for him.

The woman, although painfully in-j-

ed, w ill recover.

AI! Partiesgrowing small chili peppers,

and who desire to sell thein at

a good price in any quantify,should address

J. OSWALD LUTTED,Honolulu, Hawaii.

SATURDAY. AUGUST 31, 1907

W A I L U K U-- PA 1 A 1)1 VIS I O N

Ready for

If you nn- ;i koihikcr or an mtisl wo t'linicstly solicit;i 1 ial "i ilcr iii ni t mn;cr'w!s or plKitoraphic sujtplu--

am! in dcvcldjiiii!,' nml i inl ino.

It yon w.inl a kodak or en mora wo can tsiiijly youwilli l.i iiitost moiiols at tlio very lowost markot jtrioo

All our irooil- - aro now. wo arc now, and all our otis-loiiioi- 's

aro now. Will 'oti Do one of the now ones.

ISHawaii

usiness

lioto & Art Co.

L. H. CKCOK, Prop. HONOLULU, "1. H.

'3'Wo liavo in oxliibition in our show room a olioioo

selooliou of nickel plalod BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, sucJi as

Soaji Dishe-- s for the Halhtnh.' Shower Heads,

French I'lato Glass Mirrors,Soup Dislios for the Wall.

8i)ongo Holders,Spongo

Soap ami Sponge Holders,Towe-- Hars in various sizes,

Towel Hacks, 2 :! and A fold,Comh ami Brash Trays,

Tooth and II rush Holders,Tuinhler Holders,

Th.th Seats,Sprays,

Kobe Honks, etc.. etc.

To realize their beauty and usefulness theymust be soon and used. Taken as a whole thoselittinos aro the most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand therefore the MOST SANITARY.

Our prices brino; them within the reach of all.Wo invite your kind inspection.

KAI1ULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.Masonic Temple, : i KAIIULUI.

Fop Best Results Advertise in theMAUI NEWS.

Uime KJcible ZKcthului Railroad CompanyKA1IULLM-PUUXKNE-KI- HK1 DIVISION.

M. I'as. P M. A.M. Fit.STATIONS STATJ P, M,l AS l r' l'AH.

, AS; J only pAs.

Kaliul.ui Ltavc 7.00 2M- 'Ivahului Leave lj.20. 'j j

Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12 Puunone Arrive (j. 85 ".- -,

Waiiuku Leave 7.20 i 2.2(1 I'uanene Leave (i.m j j "u

Kahului Arrive 7.112 2.H2 Kahului Arrive tf.55 j ,'vKahului . Leave 7.35 !!.!( 2.115 '. !l K.iliului Leave 8.10 u j-

-,j

'(

Sp'ville Arrive 7.17 .1.55 2.17 5.22 I'uuacnc Arrive S'5 i Pmiii j

Sp'vi.'c Leave 7.50 j lo.J. 2.50 5 25 j Puuacne Leave S.Hili

j ';., '"J,Paia Arrive 8 (15 10.H5 tJ.Oii 5 40 j Kjit.uha Arrive S.45 i j0 45 '',' 'l'aia Leave

'8.15 10.5(1 M.15 5 15 j Kahului Leave i 545Sp'vilie Arrive 8 35

'

H.H5 Puiinciie Arrive i joH'uSn'viilc Leave j 8.40 3.411 j l'miiicnc Leavel.'ahu'.ui Arrive '

8.52 i 11. 110 :!.52 j tt.O.i Camp 5 Arrive lu ;l0K.iliiiku Leave S.55 1 00 H.55 Kihci Arrive n 13Wa;!u'.u Arrive !.0 1 15 4.10 Kil.ei Leave 11'.,,,Wailuku Leave 9.20 1.H5 1.15 - ..

Kahului A 1 rive 1 35 j 1.50 j 4 30 Klhci trains Tuesday only ud carry freiebt

ICciHliI Railroad CompanyAGENTS FORALLXAMJF.i: A IIALUIN, L u . ; - - A L H A' A N 1 ) 10 1 1 A HALOWIX, Line of Sailin- - Vessels lietvveerSail Fraucisco and the Hawaiian Islands , AM E K1C AN-- II A W A 1 1 A N ST1CAA1SIJIP CO- -

ft

LIMITF.D.

li U L I N CI

A

for thi;

Tilt! PAPER THATTIIH OP M A II

MAUI NEWS

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,

riNB JOli PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK SPECIALTY.

simscRinuMAUI NEWS

ADVANCESI1NTERBKT8

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

Sleep Weill?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.

1L ilium

ARB YOU ACOURTIER?

THE

3

That is, ilo you frequent the tenuis court? If

so, you should secure sonic of the famous Slazen-jre- r

balls. We've also not a fresh and complete

stock. Also Slazenuer and Wimbledon rackets.

All of these roods are :reat favorites with the

experts.

E,0.HALL&80N,LtdvHONOLULU.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want

bring

GENERAL ISLACKSMITMINti HOUSE SHOEING.

DAN. T.5 Main St. nciir Market,

your carriage required to last

it to the riht

CAREYWailuku, Maul t

Read the MAUI NEWS.

BY AUTHORITY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTI1ESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF II.Wv AH.

NoTICE or DRAWINd OK GRAND AND

Trial Jurohs.

Notice is hereby given that thedrawing of Grand nnd Trial Jurorsto servo and apt as such during theOctob.-- r T.)07 Term of tho CircuitCourt of the Second Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, will take nlappin thf Court Room of the said Court,at Wailuku, Island and County orMaui, Territory of Hawaii, on Wed- -

nevlav, the 4th day of Septpmber'A.1"). 11)07, at 10 o'clock iu the forenoonof said day. '

A. N. KEPOIKAT,.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit, T. II.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, August

l.'llb, 1H07.

Auk. 17, 24, 31.'

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOP HAWAII.

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

SOLOMON HALE, late of Waihee,Maui, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.The Undersigned, Edmund II.

Hart, Administrator of the Estateof Solomon Hale, deceased, herebygives notice to all persons bavirgclaims against the Estate of said de-

ceased, to present the same to him,at the Court House, in Wailuku, Maui,T. H., within six months from thedate of the first publication of thisnotice, to wit: within six monthsfrom the 10th dcyof August, A. D.1007, whether such claims be securedor not, or same will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, this 9th day ofAugust, 1007.

EDMUND H. HART,Administrator of the Estate of

Solomon Hale.Aug. 10, 17, 24, 31, Sept. 7tb.

The Hoard of License Commission-ers for the County of Maul will hold ameeting at the public room in theMason'c Temple, Kahului, on Mondaythe 3rd of September 1007 at 2 P. M.to consider the application of Ah Ninfor a Restaurant License to sell in-

toxicating liquors at Waihee, Maui,in the same premises formaly usedby him for Saloon purposes at saidWaihee under the provisions of Act110, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Hoard not laterthan the time set for said hearing.

August 8th, 1907.T). C. LINDSAY.

Secretary, Hoard of License Com-

missioners.August 3, 10, 17, 24, 31.

Japanese Spy

Talk is Buncomb

Washington, July 13: A special tothe World says: It is now admittedby all the officials of the AmericanGovernment that the Japanese arethe most wonderful people in theworld. They are not only marvrlous-l- y

skilful in producing works of art.they are not only tho gieatest imita-tors known, but they have capturedthe plan far making remarkable discoveries.

Two mysterious Japanese spieshave been detected making sketchesof the fortifications at the Washing-ton Navy-Yard- , where no fortilications exist. These Japs were ejectedfrom the yard by he Governmentofficials and have disappeared abso-lutely, according to a story publishedin a local paper here this afternoon.Now the officials are sorry thevallowed theso spies to escape and asearch for theiu is being made in thebores of the great guns, in the priming holes and even in the melt ing pots.

These wonderful little fellows arecow in great demand by the Govern-ment. If they can be located thenation will be saved the expense offortifying the coasts, as it will benecessary only to turn them loosewith their imaginations wi'l appearas if by magic at all our ports.

All the fortifications protectingWashington arelocated several milesdown the Potomac River, and afterthe publication of the story many ofthe leading officials visited the navyyard to sep the great fortificationsthere that was discovered by thespies.

Acting Secretary of War Olivertoday directed Mi jnr (iatchell, in

command of Port Roseclans, Cal.,to report ail the facts regarding thoarrest of an alleged "J.ipa ese spy"who was sketching Hie fortificationswhich do not c.i-- t nt lint place.

Admiral Evan, commanding theAtlantic Meet. a- -: nt the Navy De-

partment titday consulting the ollicials regarding the condition of thenavy yard work on the vessels of hisfleet. He s going to Luke Mohonkfor a week's rest, after which he willreturn to the fleet, which will beassembled ofT the Chesapeake capesabout Aug. 2"). The vessels will en-

gage in target proet'ee until Sept. 9.Admiral Brownson, Chief of the

Bureau of Navigation, in discussingthe charge that some of the battl"ships of the navy are defective, saidtoday:

'That there were defects in theOregon class and the Krn'uckv andthe Kearsage is well known; in fact,these defect- - were discovered beforethe completion of those ships; but tiiewonder is that I here were so few defects considering tha,t Uiov were thefirst heavy battle-ship- s built in thiscountry. Compared with the Nettle-ship- s

of other nations, designed andbuilt at the same time, the Oregonclass was conspicuously superior. Infact, that class was referred to bythe leading Hritish technical papersat the time as tho 'peerless battle-ship,' and the interior arrangementand other points were said to be ofsppc.ii 1 excellence. It is true thattheir armor was badly placed, butthat arose fx nm the addition to tl;pships of a great amount of materialand stores and machinery not in-

cluded in the original d"sign. Hisalso true that they lack balanced tur-rets, but. when they were built therewere no -- uch torrents in any navy.Their eight inch ammunition lubesalso were not sufficiently protected

"As to t'.e criticisms directo.l atthe large size of the ports in the tur-rets, this has been corrected in laterdesigns by bringing the trunnions of'he guns nearer to the front of theturret, so that br.ttleships of biter!design are free from that defect. Asto gun platforms, the main purposeof tho ship, the Oregon class has nosuperior, and even at this late datethey would give a good aeeo.nt ofthemselves m action. In fact, takingeverything into consideration, it isonly surprising that wp built as goodships at that lime.

'"lam of 1h" opinion that if thewhole situation could be known, ,itwould be seen t'.iat other nations havehad and are still having their trou-bles in their ship-buildin- g programmes."

Fine Moving Pictures.

Orange New York May 18. Atthe Orange Camera Club on Saturday nigrt nearly 200 members andguests gathered to eujoy a smokergiven iider the auspices of ihe club,and in every way the en'ci I aininpntwas thoroughly enjoyed by ' h-- e present. Jol ey iJecl'V, chu:rm in of ".lie

library commit tee, was it, g; ncrn!charge and acted as tin- of theevening, assisted liyui!wr members',George II. Seymour, R I vibrisl.i;',G. P. Swain ivnd E. I. Apga Thefeature of the evening was ".S".nesand Incidents in the Hawaiian Islands," which consisted of m iviugpiclurei by R. K. II mine, of th icity. Mr. Houiiie took the pictureshiu.self, a r.d as each i no was li ro'vnupon the screen it v.'. is given .i veryhearty reception. The landing ofthe passengers by mc;ns of whaleboats from the vessel to the -- hm e

was shown, and an intc esting' cxhibit was given of the method of handlingshetpat Humuula, one of themany wool statbns on the famousParker lancha vast tract of mounlainous land, embracing 'JSii.ouOacres, located on the UUnd of Hawaii. Other scenes depicted the process of "nipping" the sheen in a longsluice (Vied with an antiseptic solu

tion, and the method of herding themin large droves. Sugar plantationscene, with its well equipped steamrailroad and the natives cutting andhauling the cane from the field to themill. The last scene .bowed a steamtrain of cribcaVs heavily loaded withthe product er. route from the fieldsto the mill, completing a graphichistory of the cant fields. Oilierpictures were pounding poi, whichwhen cooked makes a very nuritiousdish; the native canoes ij the surf atHilo Baj ; Japanese wrestling, one ofthe principal pastimes of the natives:Pau riders, a relic of the old regime,with all the decorations.

For wild, natural beauty there ispprhaps no place throughout tin! Ha-

waiian Islands more pid uro-ou- e orimpressive than the graceful cocoa- -nut palms and the rugged, wave-bo.- it

(.n lava coast of Laup ilioi hoe.This is a ni'it excellent scete1, show,in!! a steamer landing her mail andpassengers in one of the roughestand most dango'ous surf landingsalong the Hawufnn coast.

A very interesting study in thebeauty and power of sen wave-'- , aethey roll i,p and pound and breakover the piiJ; lava rucks al Laupa-hocho-

was also shown. The ap-

proach to thi- - place from the sea ismost charming. The quaint littlevillage nestled back i.1 the gulchamong graceful plume-toppe- cocoa-nu- t

trees and tho rough surging surfbelow make up a picture never for-

gotten.The rest of tho enjoyable program

follows:Selection, Camera Club 'Quartet;

character impersonation, "Dr. Jekylland Mr. Hyde." George W. Hoist;solo, Herbert Forest ; dark-zoo- m

fakes, Professor Krioger; auction ofpictures. J. A. E. Stewart, auc-tione- e-.

The quortet includes If. R.Terhune, C. R Powelson, A. S.Young and A. II. Glaister. Morefaking, Prosfessor Krioger, baritonesolo, W. A. Rudstad; selection,Camera Club (Quartet; monologueand musical Impersonations, P. Wag-- '

nor, Jr ; ba solo, C. R. Powelson;monologue, Mr. Stewart; O. C. CDoxology, Camera Club Quartet; W.J. Hawkins at the piano.

The singing of Mr. Rudstad was soexcellent ai to call him before theaudience three times. One of thefeatures of the evening was tho draw-ing for a view of the Orange FreeLibrary at night. The lucky num.her was held by Ernest L. Gould.Roy Rirg also won a picture in thesecond drawing

Refreshments were served duringthe evening and there was plenty ofsmoking material on hand to pleaseall.

Cause for Indignation.

The little fellow Arvid is the son ofour coachman and is so unwelcome, acaller around Jennie's kitchen thatthe other day the girl slammed thedoor m his faee. A few minutes after-wards the tiny Swede was heard tell-

ing the incident to a. neighbor,indignantly exclaiming: "Why, sheshut the door right to my looks!"Chicago Tribune.

May Stay Short

Time in Pacific.

The emulation of the pipers on thePacific coast over the prospect thatthe Atlantic HoH will viil this partof the world and perhaps remainthere, sas the Army and- - NavyRegister, nnv serve 'o remove theoeca-le- n of t ho celebration. It is by

no mi 'an certain that- thn ships of

the Atlantic fleet will do more thanvi-.- it Hie Pacific c a-- t. remain therea few weeks and come back. Therearo already at work Vi the ea-- t theinfluences which in th" end are calciliated to ehect this pi impt returnif indeed, tliev do not prevent theships for making this trip. In thisconnection it must lie rememberedthat tho departure of tho ships ofthe Atlantic fleet from easternwaters would deprive somewhat like15,000 tnen of work which has beenafforded them off and on during theyear. This is a gain for the organizedlabor of the Pacific coast, but it isa corresponding sacrifice to workmenalong the Atlantic seaboard and will

result in a contest which will probablyhe decided in the n in favor of thoreturn of the ships. It is certainthat there will be a howl when Con-

gress meets with specific referenceto the cost of it all

Nearly all the battleships of theAtlantic Fleel which have been atI lie navy yards undergoing repairsand being overhauled in preparationfor the probable trip to the Pacificocean have lift the yards. ThoConnecticut and Alabama left. NewYork on August 2 and the depart-ment was advised that the Missouriwould leave Norfolk, the Kansaswould leave League Island, and theVermont and Illinois would leaveRoston on August X The only battle-ship which remained on August 3at a uf.vy yard was the Ohio atHrookly n,

3

Dealers in

AdalinaPatti,Wm.Perm, The Hawaii-

an, Roughrider, and

Doctor Cigars

Fitzpatrick Broj.CORNER HOTEL and FORT STS.

For Hale byK A HULL' I STORIi, KAIIULL'I.

PAIA STORE, PAIA.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on the

INSTALLMENT PLANor .

"

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Week or Monti).

DELIVERED and CALLED FOR.

We have just received a new linoof Automatics d Family Ma-

chines ami all kinds of Needlesand Supplies.

S. DECKER, Agent.

Main Street, - - - Wailuku

Next Door to Wailuku Cash Store.

CENTRAL SALOONMauket S. k Wailukd

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands olWINES, LIQUORS, .

CORDIALS. BRANDGINSEtc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleUotlled i--er

25c 2 Glasses 25c

DO YOU KNOW

That Man Moody?Have You Seen His New Planing Mill ?

If Not, Why Don't You?

See the Man

ULi'S A GOOD FELLOW?

Don't foreet the No.Hello 472 P. O. l'.ox 7o

KAIIULl'I

BIS5IARK STABLES CO.Ud

'WAILUKU, MAUI

LIVERY, HOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BfSMARK STABLES

proposes to run the Leaping Livery

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WACQNS

Excur.-io- .i Rates to Iao and Ila'aal.ala with competent guide9

aud drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

Hello Central!Give me the Kahului Harness Shop.

Tlmt you Harness Shop?

Say, duplicate: that order just deliv-

ered for doub'.e-se- t harness.

It's a Peach!

milium iiaello iJ2l : P. O. Box 72

KAHULUI, MAUI

SATURDAY,

MAKE YOUR WN GASThe Sunlight "OMUdVGenerators HAVI'. IN

Wo arc the Agents for the "OMEGA" and will cheerfully give

estimates on:U EN EH. TO US from 10 Its. to :'.00 Its.FIXTURES of all kind.COM PI.ETE I'l.NTS r..vn l y installed.

Let us talk "CAS MACHINE" to you un-- ( can convince you

that you require an outfit to make your home complete.

KAMULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCIIANDISti DEPARTMENT Solo Agents

Exclusiveness."All America" f"r

men are the shoes of today. Coun-

try Stores that carry this reatline of men shoes enjoy the en-

largement of business. You at-

tract the best of trade bv selling"All America" Specials.You can carry a laisie- ofstyles, and sie up quickly fromour immense stock. Kaeh pairshows the sound, honest quality of

workmanship.

Island orders solieted. Whole-

sale and retail.SPECIAL WSIOLUSALi: HATES.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.10.-)-1 FORT : HONOLULU.

vrrrrrmrrrTTrntrmflmmm n iiii Ji. ni i rTrriiinTTrnrTn rn

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street, Wailuku

Nothing but the best of

Well Known Standard Brands

OPWines Whiskeys

Cordials, LiqueursRA1NICR AND PRIMO

Bottled timers

25(3 2 Glasses 25cHEADQUHRTCKS POR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS. Prop.

IAO STABLESWiTiluUu, Muui.

IJ. Do UlAH) & CO , lro.i k ior

and Tli:u .v""--s

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES,

AT ALL HOURS OF DAY OR MCHT

Coini'tent ami Cartful Drivers. Seci.fattention given tu Tourit-- t l'.irtiLS Sk:!!-u- l

Guides to Valley ami H iR'akal

Wailuku Lahaina Sta&e.

Joe Dopoo, Manage!'

CALIFORNIA FRUITS

We sell ami Hawaiian j

Fruits and Vegetables. Cent ral Me;-- -

chandise and Fancy Dress fiooiis.lHats and Shoes Give us call. j

MERCHANT TAILORSSuits Made t.i Order at Low 1 Vices.

Good Fit

WAl Klili COMPANY,All LEONG, Manager.

Telephone No. iM.Jwxt door to Maui .Meat Market

Wailuku, Maui.

1

THE MAUI NEWS- - AUGUST 31, 1907

OAccty

variety

leneAL.

STREET,

California

Guaranteed.

Hawaiian iron Fence and

Monument Works, Ltd

mi fSICS Or!HA?E?: WA WoCl

ih14htHh

V,,.-- retire twyv th" ri'jrhnftt Awnr-i1- ,

V

;j,,St t nir, M. lui, it.'1 nM.pt i t.ii'HJiit a) im' ynu can luiy.

I'ri.-- t i - linn i' W'hfHot it (.In ' ' i't nliu lliiW WltU a lit'Ht, UL- -

lion I'liMVfr r'iiH. Nt((m,

Honolulu, T, M.

STOPTHINKCONSIDER

1

!lfd:5l.

livery Boarding Stables) "-- ' i,f r't- -

I.

a

W I.f.

til-

in. Just think tor a moment how

much better it will look; what a

pride you will take in your home;

land last b'.:t not hast how a few

, coats of paint wiil pr serve it.

Take into consideration tiie low

amount it will eot w'n-- the woikis done bv

1ARRISPhone M3 l. O. Box 75

KAHIJLLH

6(J V EARS'EXPEDIENCE

Ji'SV$& TlMOC MARK9

rhl Copyrights Ac.Anronp !i'1li.r a ttptrn and rt'wrtpthn may

qu; kly ji'trtu.n (nir inmii frou wtiPltief aifiiiVritt inn im inhftuiy i.Huiitu'i'e. (Vanuunti'ii-t-t

HAfilinOQK OUl'rtttMiUfi'tit frt't. o. a,i'iicv fi r fii'urinir intientrt.

I'lit-iC- it il.r'-ul- .Munit A la. rtoclvetjxCUti H 'tl. ft WIIl'iUt. t ti:iri(J, 111 tljl

Scientific JliMerlwn.A htnrtft'Mncly HhinU itt wc.kW, I

at i.i'iti a- fii itir "tir iw m.i, l. titlil l.i .til :n'.Ml.'niT!i.

Telegraphic News.'SPr.CIAL TO THli MAUI NEWS.)

Su.L'ar W deir. test li.H'.t Hcetfi 10s.

HONOLULU, August 27. The crew of the U. S. cruiser llaleighis not allowed ashore on account of quarantine.

The cruiser Cincinnatti was sigh '.oil by the Hongkong Maru andis expected here tonight.

It is expected that dismissals from the Public Works Departmentwiil be made soon.

Land Commissioner l'ratt pays that there are now new ilillicullicsin the Kapaa land deal.

NEW YOUK, August 27. There is no change in the telegraphicsituation. .

LINCOLN, August '27. William Jenning Hryan complains thatSecretary Taft is misrepresenting his position on the issues of opening

limn. Illcampaigns, lie calls latt a siraouier.

WASHINGTON. August 27. -- It is ollicially announced that thelicet will sail for the Pacific between December 1st and the loth, com

ing ten knots an hour and stopping ten days at Magdalena Bay for

target practice.

HAVANA, August 27. Governor M agouti has placed the sanitaryalfairs in central Cuba under the direct control :A the Govern. nent.

AMSTERDAM, August 27. Many detectives from all over Europeare here watching delegates to the anarchist coiiYcnlion.

TOK10, August 27. Heavy floods are reported in the central provinces. The damage amounts to several million dollars.

HAKODATE. August 27. Seventy per cent of all the buildingshere were destroyed by fire yesterday. Many thousands of people aredestitute.

IIILO, August 20. The ketch Snark arrived here at 2 p. in.

HONOLULU, August 26. The United States cruiser Kalcigharrived frcm the Orient yesterday. She is the only vessel at the docks

in Honolulu. ,

After a baseball game at Aala Park yesterday umpire Ed. Feniandez whipped Henry Vierra for insulting him.

At last Saturday's ball games the Punahotis beat the Kama, 7 to 2

and the St. Louis won from the Diamond Heads, 17 to 8. Tho Saintshave won the second series.

TO MO, August "0. the Japanese government as n result ot aninvestigation into the shooting of poachers at Frcbiloff Islands hasreached the conclusion that the killtnj wav ur.iustiheil ami has so

notified the government at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Augu-- t 26. General Allen recommends the increasing of the signal corps by 1500 privates and ollicers.

PEKING, August 20. The Empress Dowager has summonedYuan Shai Kai, viceroy of the Province of Chaili, to become head ofthe War Department.

WASHINGTON, August 2G. Lieut. Cone will command the trcpedo flotilla in the Pacific.

OKLAHOMA CITY, August 25. Secretary Taft opposes the constitution recently adopted in the convention here and urges its defeat

GUATEMALA. August 25. President Cabrera has ordered threlease of many political prisoners including a .Mexican arrested torplotting to assassinate him.

PHILADELPHIA, August 25. A successful ascension was madeyesterday in the largest dirigible baloon ever made in America. Sixpeople wore carried forty miles.

LINCOLN, Neb., August 25. W. J. Bryan charges Presidentltoosevelt with scheming for the centralization of power ot Washingtonto e the Federal control of railroads.

IIILO, August 21. In the tennis Ilapai beat Kennedy, 3 out of 5

and in the tennis challenge cup game Scott beat Hapai,

HONOLULU. August 21. Business men met yesterday and en-

dorsed the projected opening of Pearl Harbor to commerce.Inspector Davis lias been appointed principal of Boyal school

during the absence of Rev. Mackintosh.Governor Frear's land policy is being developed along the lines

laid down in his inaugural address.

NEW YOUK, August 24 The telepraphic situation remains un-

changed.Secretary Loeb states sixteen battleship? will start for the Pacific

via Magellan in December. The destroyer flotilla will make thevoyage independent of the battleship fleet.

Secretary Cortelyor, is distributing Federal funds mining differentbanks to prevent stringency during the crop moving period.

LOS ANGELES. August 21. Four leaders of the Mexican Revo-

lutionary Junta, including Villa Heal, are under arrest.

SAN Fli rNCI'(), August 21. The Tillie E. Starbuck was wreck-ed and abandoned off the coast of Chili. The crew was saved.

Zimmor ha been sentenced to three months for contempt.

PORTLAND, Ore., August The ship John Ceirficr is ashorenear Nelson's lagoon.

Not Afraid for Herself.

One dav hst winter a Verinont

!'irl naitiPd l! isa Hines, 11 years old

and a farmer's o,i'uhtei, drew I ersled to the crest of a hill ha'f a mileloiij and then took a slide. Just hevond the foot of the hi'l are railroadtracks, and as her sletl jot undermotion she saw a train coin'mi; Shecouldn't stop, and the s'iw tlierp musthe an accident, so she waved herhood and shouted: ''Get out of myway! Get out of mv way, or you'll berun 'over!" The engineer saw theyirl waviny her hood, even if he didn'thear her words, and lie a

long train of freight cars to a suddenstop jiint in time to let her shoot by

the engine. This is probacy the first

time in the l ittery of rnilroathnrwhen a yirl on a sled iv;il jriven Iheritiht of way over a When shewas afterwards scolded by her father"he naively replied: ''Oh, 1 wasn'tseared for myself. I was afraid oibuntiiij; t'.e train off the track."

New Idea of Gentleman.

A new delinition of u gentlemanwas given at the Lyminyton (Epjjland) county court recently, when theregistrar asked: "What is the detendaut?" "He's a t'entieman," renliedthe plaintiff "How do you define atrrntleman?" tho registrar asked."Well, ho came here and took a Uiifhouse, and went away without pay-ing his creditors," was the reply.

r. tv m m

GET THE HABITOf Iractinu at the LAHAINA STORE the dependable store. You niij.'lit save n few tteps hy bujinirrlse vlit ie. but are you sure of the freshness andquality ? Our jjoocV in every tloparlrnrnt. are of thebest quality for the money. Wf would not make thissi a lenient if we did not menu it.

The BevSt of EverythingAt and Let Prices

THE : LAMAENA : STOREtry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies.

V W W ! I U"V UT4! W U' W W V W U W U M V

THE HEKRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I

BUYS AND SELLS - REAL ESTATE, & HONDS

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES 1 N V ESM ENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU,

yiSL ' ait

Box 504.

Live Live

LAHAIINA, mrtUI,

STOCKS

WRITES

HAWAII P. O.

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

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED -

HONOLULU, T. H.Telephone Main

PRINTING andDEVELOPING.

Wo make specialty this department'work. Anl solicit your trade.With anything the way cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc. we supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."Every thing Photographic."

FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

w

I Modern Bath RoomsI Make Modern Homes J

IJWhen visitors isn't it gratifying to have your bath roomo equipped that it wins the approving glance of every critical

Lin.X Mill ?

U3.

of of ourwe

in ofcan

come

eye ? "$tanJcud" Porcelain Enameled Fixtures make your bath?oom 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 assurejof high grade work and prompt service. Booklet illustrating manyneat bath rooms sent free.

Kaliului R. li. Co., Mdse. Dept.KAMULUI, MAUI.

H. OKAMURAICL: CREAM PARLOR

Orders taken for ICE CIIEAM,

IT! CITS, NUTS, CIGARS.

Ice Cold Drinks Always on Hand.

Market St. : Wailuku, Maui.

sm

fi

fi

fi

a

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayand t Paia and HamaktiajHjko ouWednesdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, EGGSPOULTRY, SUCKLING PIGS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to

A. H. L n n d g r a fI'Koi'KiEToK KA LUA FARM.

Telephone No. 359,

L

LOCALS

Tinioka company has fitted up a

fish market next door to the VVailuku

Market where fidi will hr sold u uler'much more sanitary conditions t liarformerly.

The police caused the arrest of ayoung man last week for huntingwithout a license. Tie. plead guiltyand had sentence suspended.

The recent rains have brought thegrans out everywhere and fat beefmay be look for in the near future.

The highest, freshet, in many yearswas expereneeil in Waihee river aweek no Sunday. The Kapnna flume

that has not been' touched since it

was erected al ut. twenty years agowas washed into the sea.

The Maui Shinbun, t'.e Japanesenews paper is t. i oldest arid boston-advertisin-

purposes among th- Japnurse.

N. K. OTSUKA,tf. Editor and manager.

Hids for the construction of a newcourt, house for Wailuku are expect-ed to be publised soon

There will be si rvices as usual atjthe church of the Good ShepherdSunday.

Mrs. Rebecca K. Holst.cin, wife of

E. C. Holstem of Honolulu, died Mon-

day at the Le.ihi Hospital at the agoof 40 years. The deceased was asister in law of Tims. Holstem, Wailuku centrrl for the Maui TelephoneCo., and of II. L. Holstein, speakerof the House during the last sessionof the Legislature.

A native man working on thesteamer Iwalani at Makena Fridaymorning was injured and will probably have to have part of Ins footamputated. Dr. Dinegar went to Kbhei and brought hi-- over to the Ma

lulani Hospital about noon of Friday.

The death of Judge Kahaulelio wasreported from Lahaina just beforewe went to press on Friday. TheJudge was a very old Hawaiian andhas held many responsible positionsduring his lifetime including a pro-

minent position with the school boardin the earty days. He was tax as-

sessor for many years and was dis-

trict magistrate for Lahaina forabout twenty year..

One of the smaller reservoirs of

'the WaHuku Sugar Com pan 7 burstFriday morning and as the watersrushed into the large reservoir on

the edge of the Maalaea road this

reservoir burst and would have donemuch' damage but for tho promptaction of head luna Roberts and theditch man opened the reservoirs andallowed tho water to escape as muchas possible 'and then got a large forceof men to work on tho reservoirs andprevent all of the water rushing outat once.

The picnic to be given by Miss

Emma Peplowski up Iao valley in

honor of Miss Annie Hocking has beenpostpoued to Sunday September theeighth. About twenty-fiv- e guestshave been invited and a pleasant dayis assured.

Attend the auction sale at Puiatoday and secure some choiso bargains.

Henry Maialoha of Waihee, a Mell

known resident of Maui died at hishomo Thursday afternoon. He hadbeen ill many months and his deathwas not unexpected.

lload Building in Kauai County

LI HUE, August 24. Tho countyof Kauai expects to build about six

.miles of raactdamized road duringthe cresent vear. The contract forthe road from the landing at NawiH-wil- i

to the northwards, which had

beeu awarded to John Wilson, was,on his bankruptcy, taken over bythe countv. his boudsineti being held

responsible. Tho work is actuallybeing done at a lower rate than hishid. so that the bondsmen, whom itwas thought at first would be heavylosers, will not suffer any loss at allThe work is bei u done under thedirection of Hold Supervisor Mora

Dev.It is probable that tin excessive

floods that have occurred in severalparts of Kauai will be responsible fi

rutting dowu the amount of roadwork that can be done, as severalbridges have been destroyed 01

damaged and will have to be replacedor repaired. This it is expectedwill take from four to rive thousanddollars.

Kauai is thoroughly satisfied wit!

the way county government is working' out. In public improvementsmore has beeu accomplished andmore satisfactorily! than under thepld system.

PliRSON AL MENTION.

V. C. Achi Jr. is spending part olh's vacation at. Keliinois at Waikapu.He will go to Harvard next year.

W. U. Scot and son Walter werein town Monday from Paia.

Alfed Ilaiiseniof l'uuneue left Wrd-nesda-

to resume his studies in Ho-

nolulu.

Miss Lid.t Cairkard arrived in Wailuku Tui s'luy evening - he will'

it v. uha ge T the grammer g:a'!eit) the Wi.ih.k'i School MN

a 'il is a teacher of mai y veuri ex-

perience and '.viil (1 nib' h s be a vainit to addition to the Wailuku Public

Principal Copeland returned Tues-day from Honolulu whe.e he WiLt

fi ida".

Miss 10. il. Nicho:s, Miss Kihel I)

Wolfe and Miss Fiances Hind! wereall rcgi.-tere- d at tin Maui Hotel thisweek. Tney have secured a cottageof vV. H Field up I .to Valley and vil

p lid a vaca t ion there.Dan Con a ay i on Maui this: week

stocking un our merchant.Mrs. H. it. Case returned mime

from the Mahiiani Hospitalwhere she undo' went an operaiimfor a ppendicit i '. She is yet in a we.ik

condition hut is steadily iir.provin .'.

Dr. J. II llayinond returned fromHonolulu Saturday where he went todefend a suit brought against, him bvAh Hoy. 'A few days before the suitwas to be heard All Hoy withdrewthe same.

A. C. Alexander of Honolulu wasin Wailuku this week

Ex Secretary of '.he Territory, A.L. C. Atkinson was on Maui this weekwith the Longworths. Jack was themost popular official in the Carteradministration and has passedthrough the ordeal as popular asever.

H. i. Auerbach of Honoluluat the Maui Hotel this week.

School Inspector Wells lleturnsto Duty.

School Inspector Wells, who metwi'h a serious fall last November, isnow said to be fully recovered find wil

psumr? h'.s duties with the school yearin September. He is at. present in

California with relatives, and hrspent the suinmes riding about and

living in the open air.

was

Mr. Wells, while engaged in his duties on Maui, suffered a fall over aprecipice and lay unconscious anduncared for from about 7 o'clock oneevening until 1 o'clock the next afternoon. Search had been instituted forhim. He was given medical attentionat Paia for a time and was afterwardtaken to' Queen's Hospital, wherehe remained for a long time. He be-

came physically better and was takento California iu the hope that thechange of scene and climate would begood for htm. It seems to have been,and he will report for duty with thefull term.

tlolloway Knocker.

Honolulu August 26. Superintendent Hollway, of the Hoard of Public

Works, evidently believes that silence

is golden for he is saying rery littlenotwithstanding the fact that therehas been a great deal of talk by con- -

factors and others t himself

personally and his department

"There Uas been so much said andprinted," said he this morning when

usked why he does not defend him

self "that it has about reached thestage where I think it will have more

of the opposite effect than what was

intended. It doesn't take a greatdeal of insight to see that such one

sided statements day after day arenot sincere, but are inspired by some

motive other than the good of thepublic. There is likely to be semelight shed on motives before a greatwhile."

Mr. Hollowav has the piece of woodfound in the pump which it was statedhad been left there by the workmenwho made the machine. The piece is

a block of Norway pine about sixinches square by au inch and a halfto an inch and three quarte s thick,and without doubt a piece from theend of one of the staves used in mak-

ing the wooden conduit . How it gotin the pump is a question, but Hollo- -

way does not believe that it wasdrawn through the suctinu.

- SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1907 5

BY AUTHORITY

NOT1CE.OFTHE FORMATION OKA HY ANDBETWEEN WONG YOU ANDWONG YIN.

Complying with the Provisions ofsection 2G.:, Chapter 1(2, RevisedLaws of Hawaii as amended bv Act2!) of the Session Law of 1 HOT notices hereby given that, on the 2'Hhay of August, 1!H the under shned

made and ent. red into eenera! arti- -of f nership.

Thnt the names tur! residences ,if

!i"h of the members of said co-p- at t

ners'i' ;i a re :

U.i'i( You, of Waihik'.i. Mini.Wo;, it Yin. of Wailuku. Maui,

font the nature of this hiisiues-- - ofnch co-o- a'-' nerhi t is to m.iinta'n

and carry on a general 'HPichai'iiisee inessThat the lirm name of t lie co pa rl -

nc'sliio is the "Kwurijr Luni? Tui WoK "

That (10 priue:pal nlare of businessf slid co iiartiKM'ship Wailukn.

Maui. Territo' v cf Hawaii.WONG YOU.WONG YIN.

Wailuku, Maui. August. i'Mh 1!IU7

Augur t 31, Sept. 7.

HOOLAHA HUI M AW A EN A 0WONG YOU AME WONG YEN.

I kuliki- ai me ka Pauku ?(.V!, Mo

.una 1G2, o na Kanawai o Hawaii, ahoololi ia 0 ke Kanawai 29 o na Ka-

nawai o ke kau o 11MI7, ma ka la 2!) o

Augate, 11)07, ua koino hui na meamalalo iho nei.

O ka inoa ame kahi noho o kela ame koia lala o ua hui la.

Wong You, no Wailuku Maid,Wong Yin, no Wailuku, Maui,

O ke ano o ka liana o keia hui, oiano ka lawelawe ame ka hoohana anai ka hana kalepa o kela a me keiaano.

O ka inoa o ka hui oia no "KwongLung Tat Wo Kee."

O kahi kutnau o keia hut aia maWailuku, Maui, Tetitorio Hawaii.

WONG YOU,WONG YIN.

Wailuku, Maui, Augate 2!, 1H07.

August 31, Sept. 7.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ut theregular session of the Hoard of Supervisors 01 tlie.Uounty of Maui held in

their ollice at Wailuku, Maui, T. 11

on the 7th clay of August, 1007,Pound was pslablished at HonoluaCattle Pen, Honolua, iu the Districtof Lahaina, County of Maui, T. II.and R. C. SEARLE Jr. was duly a v.

pointed Poundmaster thereof.The HOARD OF SUPERVISORS

for and within the County of Maui.By Wm. HENNING,

Chairman.Attest: W. F. KAaE,

County Clerk, County o Maui.HOOLAHA.

Ma keia ke hoolaba ia aku nei make akea, ma ka halawai o ka PauaLuna Kiai 0 ke Kalana 0 Maui i malama ia raa ko lakou Keena ma Wailuku, Maui, T. H., ma ka la 7 0 Aukake, M. II. 1907, ua hookaawale uelaKou 1 ra Aupunima ka fa Liipi oka Hui o Honolua, ma Hcnolua, maka Apana 0 Lahaina, Mokupuni oMaui, T. H., u ua hookohu pono ia oR. C. SEARLE, Jr. 1 Luna Pa Aupuni no ua Pa Aupuni la i oleloia.

Na ka PAPA LUNA KIAI o keKalana o Maui,

Ma o Wm. HENNING,Lunahoomalu

lkea: Wm. P. KAAE,Kakauolclo Kalana, Kalana o Maui.

NOTICE.

Any veliicles for repair in my shopand not taken out inside of 30 daafter being finished will be sold forlabor and material used.

M. MASUDA,Wailuku, Maui, T. 11., Aug. 20, 1H07

Atig. HI, Sept. 7, 14, 21, 23.

LOST.

One jet black colt with small whitespot 111 forehead. Aged 3j yearbranded:

It

Finder return to D'Amaral, Punnene, Maui, and receive reward.

Aug. 111. Sept. 7,' 14, 21, 2S.

Hilly Green of M. Phillips & Co.on Maui this week la the interest ofhis firm.

u 1 1i C

1 i

Croat

I

Vitl

cook: sly

cooivinv

(ho OXt

i. k L a

ii'H.clv

:l .1- till

Hi yJ1

pocery

mmm&Do You .Enjoy Good Coffee?

jrood and tasty, ion, and what

(lohk'n (una (Jotk'o

RE F R !G E RATORS 3f$etiiey soon save their cost by preservingfood left over Vrom tiie last meal as wellas that uncooked intended for the next one.They arc y'eat ice silvers mid cost very little whencoii.put'od to the benefit derived from them.

k ycu thisbar.

What is lx ttcr in morning ami it's tho timo you want it

ou ol to

y-- h l

dinner is oomplote without a

top it ii iii I aid diirostinn.

KITCHEN UTENSILS

the the

this tineany

Uk fi H s ;jE -- i s Mi Liza

Department

oartmentThe great demand caused

by special price of last weekleads us to continue it for oneuvck more but this is positively

'Ki'f.'4!!;! the last can buyW'Xim Hour fry $1.35 per

tin

nil'

Hd

our

U.A Kill l.hMfVt

This cold handle try pan, do-siixu-

espocif.lly for quick cook-in.- r.

Xo lono; timo spent in thekitchen over a hot stove.

Wo have them in several sizedfrom y5c up.

And after dinner, when work" of day has been completed, gather your friends around and spend a pleasant evening with

talking machine, Costs, with a dozen records, your choiceof we have in stock, only $5.50,

Reinernben, machine and 12 Records,only $5.50.

F Jl t( f:i

Open yntiirda iilvoniiig's.

6 NEWS 1907

r

Their most surprising item, for why not bake; your ownbeans?

Because of the great Ileniz cookery. People have theirchoice; and in three short years bakcil beans have become thelargest item in the Ileinz trade.

The very finest beans procurable and bilked, not boiled.

Heinz Prepared MustaiThe best seed, ground without exposure to air. Nothing of

its capricious pungency lost. Seasoned to a smooth, mild stiniu-lan- tafter the manner of the French.Try .these products and all others of the "57 Varieties."

Ilcinss success due in a large measure to all their goods beingfoods.

SOLD BY ALL

PL HaokfeldL WHOLESALE

HONOLULU.

Io

THEr

PLACE

IS

I

SATURDAY,

DISTRIBUTORS

smiimfmmmfflnfmnrnrflmnmirmfflmmnmntmfiirK

"Remember the Maine

wanesLiquors

Beers Alesand

Maui Wine'OUR GOODS 5ARE RIGHT - :

OUR SERVICE IS RIGHTOUR PRICES ARE RIGHT v

5 Wc Want Your Trade and Will Do Our ;

g Best to Hold It.'

The LahainaChns. M, Cooke, Pres. C. D. Lufkin,

R. A. WauswortU, Director

Disc6unts, Overdrafts.... 35,976.35Cash and Exchanges 11,604.16U. S. Ilonds 6,250.00Other Bonds (Quickly con-

vertible) 12.110.1X)Premium 011 U. S. liondsEurniture and FixturesFive Per Cent. Fund 312.50

$ 67.64S.01

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, )

COUNTY OF MAUII. C. I). Lufkin. of the above

HUGH M.

thoro anything youi stock, remember that

: necossary, we'll rest.

s

AND SURGRON.

OFFICE: BUILDING,

nouns:to 12

to M.

Tin.' hi

MAUI AUGUST 31,

unadulterated

GROCERS.

& Co., Ltd.

TO BUY

& Liquor Co. 1

Nation IanCnshier Win. Heiininu, Vice-l're- s

W. h. Dccoto, Director

LTAMLITII--

Capital btook 25,000.00Undivided Piofits 154.36Due to Hanks 212,19Circulation 6,250.00Deposits 35,281.46Dividend Unpaid

67,648,01

named bank, do solemnly swear

COKE, Notary lic Sec. Jud. Circuit

desire that not carried

word all that 0

0

LOST.

County of Maui Treasury WarrantNo. 1139 issued to P. Witt rook for$80.00, dated August 10, 1907, hasbeen lost and payment of iamestopped.

WITTROCK.

August , 31.

FIRST ANNUAL STATEMENT,AT CLOSE OP 1SUSINKSS, JUNE 30, 1907

RESOURCESLoans,

220.001,175.00

Cashieralxwe statement is true to the best 01 my knowledge and neiiei.

C. I). LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1007.

If is

in a

to the

that

Wo carry all the staple groceries, well as the

fancy.' Dry Goods, Gout's Furnishings, llardwaro,

Hay and Grain.

We are headquarters for Baseball goods.

WAILUKU CASH STORE.

DR. F.A.ST. SUREPHYSICIAN

FIRST NATIONAL BANK

10 A. M. M.1 P.M. to 3 P. M.7 P. M. 8 P.

.' - mi

THE

"1

750.00

the

Pul

is

to us is is

38

P.

as

LIQUOR COMMISSIONHRSMEIiT.

I'lio liquor commissioners for theJointly of Maui met at the public

room of the Masonic Temple Mon- -

dny to consider applications forliquor licenses.

All of the members wore present.The minutes of the previous

mooting were road and approved.The first application lo be con

sidered was that of G. Lin Fook ofKipahulu for a saloon license.

The license was refused on theground of defective bond. Therewore two well known citizens onhis bond but neither hold anvealcstate in the County.

The application of Soon Lookfor a license for Keanae met thesame fate as there was nothing toshow that the parlies who hadgone on his bond wore realestateholders.

An application from Otto S.Meyer of Kaunakakai was thenext application considered. Alicense was granted without opposi-tion.

rhe commissioners thought onealoon for Kaunakakai sullicient

for which reason the application ofChang Tung was denied.

An application from the Kaupa- -

kalua Wine ife Liquor Companywas considered and the applicationgranted with tho proviso that theCompany does not sell in bulk inles than five gallon quantitiesand that in case of their desire tosell in bottles they do not sell inquantities of less than one case ofthroe gallons.

That section of the law thatprohibits any company sellingunder a fourth class license anywhere except on its premisesiind that tho wine bought shallnot be consumed on the premiseswas thoroughly discussed by themembers as some feared the grant-ing of a license at Kaupakaluamight become a nuisance in casetho law was not strictly observedby the licenses.

The application of Lin Ilee ofPukoo. Molokai was considered bythe Board and a license refused asthere is already one saloon at Pti- -

oo.The secretary reported sending

$5854 to the Treasurer and read hisletter acknowleding the receipt ofthe same.

The matter of the traveling expenses to which each member ofthe Board is entitled was taken upand it was finally agreed to allow,George Copp, ifG.SOj'N. A.Baldwin14.50 and C. D. Lufkin $1.50 foreach attendance while the twomembers from Kahului give theirservices free as they have no traveling expenses in connection withthe meetings.

Tiio Board decided to hold butone meeting per month in future.

The next meeting will ho heldSeptember ".id at which time theapplication of Ah Nin of Waihcefor a Restaurant License will beconsidered by tho Board.

In the matter of the notificationof the liquor dealers of the convic-tion of parties of tho offense ofdrunkenness tho Chair ruled thatit is the duty of the Inspector tonotify each dealer in tho districtwhere the offense had been com-

mitted and the party convicted.

BRLL FOR FUSE DEPARTMENT.

W. J. Coelho returned from Ho-

nolulu Saturday with two firo bullsfor use by the local firo depart-ment. One of tho beljs is a largoono to bo used on top of theslation.It was formerly Jhe bell used ontho Kaimiloa the first man-of-w- ar

owned by tho monarchy. Theothor bell is a small one to bo usedon the hoe carl to warn personson the street of the presence of thecart.

Missionary Rousts Japanese toa Turn.

TORONTO, August 3. The Rev.E. P. Mackay, General Secretary ofForeign Missions for the Presby-terian Church in Canada, hi a letterto Mr. Hamilton Cassils, K. C, givesa very different idea of the Japanese

people from that which is generallyaccepted nowadays. Dr. Mackay ison a tour of inspect. on of the. Presbyterian missions in the East, and is

now in Mancl.uria, having gone therefrom Korea. He describes the Jupnncse Government's treatment of theKoreans as barbarous and atrocious.

"It is oppression atrocious op-

pression," lie says; VI was a Japaneseenthusiast until I came here, but I

have changed in spite of myself. Theyhave spent tens of thousands in writ-

ing themselves up and winning the.

confi leneo of Europe and America,and thus securing moral support andfunds. Vet in reality they are bar-

barians. Their treatment of theKoreans is scarcely less atrociousthan the horrors of the Congo.

"It would be incredible if I did notsee it before try eyes and hear it fromevery missionary on the ground. Mr.

Ilulbert, who has written on Korea,and has given his life to them, is nowin Europe trying to get a hearing forthe Koreans at The Hague. I see in

the Montreal Witness a paragraphfrom Tokio dosenbiug Mr. Ilulbertas an agitator alid American adventurer win is trying lo make himselfnotorious. That is the kind of thingthat Japan has reduced to a system.I have not yet met one foreigner whois not intensely indignant at thecruelty and injustice of Japan in thisland.

"I am told bv one of the oldestmissionaries in Korea today matthel'e is not a case on record in whicha Korean got justice against a Japancse, hew ever great the offense, andthis is (lone, and made possible, it. isbelieved, because of British alliance:Vn old courteous gentleman called onme the other day and asked whetherthis was Western civilization. ITo

knew Britian's inlliience is in this,ilthough too courteous to sav so. Inever before blushed for my country

"But you will think me excitedNo, I am greally disappointed,, andruminrting how far it may be in mypower to enlighten America as to thereal conditions. Japan's loans andsuccesses have been so far aided byWestern sympathy that probablynothing else will bo so effective asexposure in compelling decency in

administration. Somebody lias summed up the Japanese in two wordsConceit and Deceit.' I am afraid itis correct."

As They do It in tlo'nolt.lu

Fernandez did better than Ilampton, at. tlio mversuie league games

yesterday, lie waited till the gameswere owr and then in In? unofficialcapacity lie hunted up the obnoxiousrooter, and did him up.

lie u-- J it in the presence of

thousands, and was thencaught up bodily by the admiring Ri

verside League and carried on theirshoulders to his car. Vierra, who

was clone up, washed the blood fromhis face at one of the taps on theAala Park green sward, and walkedof! unescorted in the other direction

Vierra, who recently returned fromthe Coast after an unsuecessfu.1 attempt to get his Chinese stunt on thevaudoville circuit, has made a prac-tise lately of making himself conspicuous at the Riverside games bv hiscriticisms and denunciations of players and umpire. Yesterday he wasespecially objectionable in his remai l;s addressed lo Eddie Fernandez,the umpire. Finally Fernandezthought he was not called on to quietlyenuure ttie remarks addressed tohim and told Vierra that if he didn'tkeep quiet he would put him oil thegrounds. Vierra retorted that itwas a public park and that Feniandez could not put him off.

Nothing further was said at thattime, but when the game was ended,and Fernandez ceased to be an oflicial, but resumed his status as a citien, ho went right to Vierra, and

without any preliminary parley, letout right and left at Vierra. Vierradefended himself, but he was not amatch for Fernandez, and he suffereda bad pummoling.

i no excitement in the crowd wasintense. The people surged round thetwo combatants, but it was overquickly. The crow: nearly to a mantook sides with Fernandez, and whenho finally desisted from his attentionslo Vierra, tho members of the Riverside League or some of them pickedhim up on their shoulders and carriedhim to King street whore ho tookcar for home. While they waited forthe car, hundreds gathered roundand cheorod lustily for tho fightingumpire. Advertiser.

Court Notes.

J. P. Cocke tt, the only survivingheir of George Coekott of Kula madeApplication to the Judge of the So'condCircuit Com t for letters of Administration of his fathers estate on Monday of tills week. Testimony wasIntroduce showing the estate is worthabove one thousand dollars with debtsdue a number of creditors.

lodge Kepoikai felt that PatrickCoekott could do more bv tho estateand appointed him the admiiiisl rator.

J. N. Kapiolio made application tobe appointed the guardian of theperson and property of Joseph N.Fernandez a distant relative. Heclaimed to be n cousin of the child butthr Judge doubted whether tho witness understood the meaning of theword as he understood English imper-fectly and it was explained by theCourt that there is no such word in

Hawaiian as cousin.It developed that the reason Ka

pioho wished to be appointed guardian wns in order to ousthisown wifefrom the laud of the minor where sheand tho Child are now living. TheCourt hesitated about granting therequest but. finally appointe ! Kapinhnthe guardian of the person of theminor and appointed E. II. TIart, theguardian of the property of the child.

Kapiolio and his wife have livedtogether for many years and until heleft her and lived with his adopteddaughter in Wniohu all seemed to gnwell. Reliable Ilnwniians of 'Waieliublame him and defend tho wife.

The ira Iter of tho estate" of HenryCooper was taken up and September4th was fixed as the time of hearingat which time tho recounts of RevKapu will be taken under consideration.

Siibbntli School lloiltc.

The annual convention of the Sab--Ivith schools of tho Hawaiian church- -

o was held Sunday in Wrilukn inKaahumanu church. A groat manypersons wore present from Kahakuloa, Waiheo, Kahului, Wailnkn andWaikaiui.

At. this meeting classes from all oftho churches wore examined us totheir pioficiency in the Sunday schoolw rk and each school smg severalsongs, anN accomplishment in whichthe Hawaiians excel.

The results' of the examinationswere a credit to each of the. schoolsand a gratification to those present,

Afier the exercises an excellenthi an was served to a1!.

This annual reunion is always apleasure to the classes and is lookedforward to as one of tho principalevents of tho season by all of theyoung people as well as many of theolder ones.

Americans Got Rcjuly.

(From Manila Cablenew.s, receivedyesterday by Hongkong Maru.)

CAVITE, July 30. When the warclouds were gathering thick anddark on the American-JapEiios- e liorizon there was a feeling of -

ty aud unrest with our men-of-w- ar

gathered together in Chcfoo harborwhere they were peacefully riding atanchor.

It will be remembered how, previous to the formal declaration ofwar by Japan and Russia in theirlate struggle a squadron of Japanesiships appeared without warning offtho harbor of Chemulpo, . Korea, onthe 8th of February. 1904, and findins there the crack .Russian cruiserVanag, and tlio small gunboatKorieetz, ordered them to surrender.We know tho consequence of ihatfateful day the Russians losing boththeir ships and many sailors, thougl:they fought bravely against overwhelming odds.

Having, this tragedy in mind, whena squadron of Japanese men-of-w-

five in num'je'r, came steaming intoChefuo harbor among our Americanships. Admiral Dayton instantly tooknvory possible precaution againstany surprise which would be possiblefor Japanese to undertake Tothis end orders wore given to haveall guns in readiness for instantaction, sights were broken out andadjusted on tlio guns, ammunitionhoists were oiled and electric counections made ready and guns' crowsgiven their cue. At night all searchlights were put in use. It was their"practice" nights.

The American ships, consisting ofthe West Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvunia, Colorado, Releigh and twoor ihreo smaller craft, did not cleartheir decks for actiou, a procedureextremoly unwiso iu tho situation

then confronting Admiral Dayton;instead our ships showed the greatest courtesy to the Japs, invitedthem aboard and receiving a greatmany Japanese cadets as visitors.These were of course restricted tothe upper decks and tho officer'squarters aft, and were not shownthe mechanism of our breech blocksand gun sights so important to thosev;rsed in ordance work.

As to the Americans expecting a1

light that was highly improbable.There was some anxiety occasionedby the fact that bv underhand meansit would bo possible for the Japaneseto do serious injury, and when it iscmembercd that the American ships

were in a foreign port, more or lessisolated from tlie world's happenings,owing to tlio limited cable communi-

cation at Chcfoo, it can readily beseen that tho situn tion from tho standipoint of the American sailors, offeredan uncertain future.

Therefore our shins were promptlyput in readiness to turn looso severalbroadsides at the first sign of suspicions action that everything wasso delicately carried out on the shipsof the American fleet that no un- --

iiNiial precautions could lie noticedby the many Japanese officers whoavailed themselves of tlio opportunity to inspct the ships which carriedthe stars and stripes.

These are the facts.

No. 8207.

RBPOIIT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Diildwln Nmiontil litinlc of Kn- -liului, :tt K ilmltii in the Tor. ofHawaii, at the close of business,August 22, 1907.

RESOURCES DOLLARSLoans and Discounts G0,014 05Overdrafts, secured and

unsecured 131 02U. S. Bonds to secure

circulation 13,000 00Premiums on U. S. Bonds 500 28Bonds, securities, etc. 20,510 94Banking house, furniture

and fixtures 3,418 20Due from National Banks

(not reserve agents) 40S 30Due from State Banks

aud Bankers 22,171 GO

Organizing Expenses 1,351 03Checks and other Cash

items 25.72G 24Notes of othor National

Banks 102 00Fractional papor currency,

nickels, and cents 10 10Specie 28,882 10Legal-tende- r notes 28,882 1(1

Redemption fund withU. S. Treasurer 5

of circulation 050 00Due from U. S. Treasurer,

other than 5 rodomp-- t

tion fund 400 00

Total 177.397 18LIABILITIES DOLLARS

Capital slock paid in 50,000 00Notional Bank notes

outstanding 1.5,000 00Individual deposits subject

to check 85,973 94Demand certificates of

deposit 17,920 00Time certificates of

deposit 10,157 52Cashier's checks out- -

standing 345 00

Total 177,397 18

Tor. o! Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:1, D. C. Lindsay, Cashier of the

above-name- d bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is truo tothe best of my knowledge and belief.

D. C. LINDSAY.Cashier.

CORRECT Attest:H. P. BALDWIN 1

J. N. S. WILLIAMS I DirectorsH. A. BALDWIN )

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 30th day of August, 1907.

HUGH M.COKE,Notary Public.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

On Saturday, August 31st, 1007,in the Sugar Room of Hie Paia Mill.1

near Paia Depot, I will sell at PublicAuction, commencing at 9 a. m., thohousehold effects and personal prr-pe- rly

of Geo. W. Wilbur, as follows:One Krueger Upright Grand Pia-

no, Pailor and Bedroom Sets, Chairs,Rockers, Lamps, Rugs, Horses,Cart, Buggy, Saddles, Hnr.ness.'olc,etc.

All nenrly new and iu good order.TERMS CASH.

Lunch will bo served at noon.Wuiluku, Kahului and Puuncne

people can enmo on the morningtrain aud return in .the aftornoon.

W. O. AIKEN,Auctioneer,

inil-'- . wA

..'11i