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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity "3MAUI NEWSIs Best for the News Advertise in the News

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VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER U, 1905 NUMBER!

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

J. M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

Mahket StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

DENTISTS

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

Office, KAWAArAE, Puunene andKahului Telephone 82

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

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyenoer andTypewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage License

Office, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

DRESSMAKING

MRS. A. POOLE

FASIIIONAB'.E

DRESSMAKING

High Street Opp. Wailuku School

There is a lot of people on this

island who do not know that we

carry shoes in stock. Come and

take a look at them and you will

be surprised to find wo have the

most perfect assortment on Maui,

at Now York prices. We especial-

ly recommend our school shoes for

girls and boys. They are scnsiblo

and durable. All styles of Ladies

and Gentlemen's Shoes and Slipp- -

era Rubbers, Bike and TennisShoes, Tanned Barefoot Sandals.

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Inrnrnnratcd Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00

SURPLUS $200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas. M. Cooko .PresidentP. O. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F.7.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Presice-

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustace Assistant Cashier

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

C. H. Atherton, E. V. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercial

and Savincs Business.Correspondence Solicited.

WeAsk YouTo Examine

The financial statements ofthisbank from time to time publishedin this paper. If your patronage and influence have, in anydegree, contributed to the success of our business, wo thankvou for it. If. as yet you arenot a patron, lot this be yourInvitation to become one. . .

HOURS :

8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

SATRUDAYS:8:30 to 1 P. M. and 7:00 to 8 P. M.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II,

FRED C. BALDWIN

LAID TO REST

Funeral From the Home

Baldwin The Largest Funeral Held On

Maui In Many Years.

DEATH OF W. P. L. BETT.

Chemist of Puunene Dies of Heart failure KiheiCompleted. Fire In K. P. Hall --

Coroner's Tury Reports.

FUNERAL OF FREDERICK CHAMBERS BALDWIN.

The remains of Frederick Chambers Baldwin, the fifth son of theHon. H. P. Baldwin, were interredin the "Baldwin Lot" at MakawaoCemetery, Saturday, November14th.

The funeral services were conducted by the Rev. B. V. Bazata,Pastor of the Makawao ForeignChurch, assisted by a QuartetteChoir, at the Baldwin homo,Spreckelsville: a large number offriends were present at the house.

The pall bearers were MessrB. F.A. Alexander, II. B. Weller, D.

Murdock, W. Nicoll, D. C. Lindsay,David Fleming, L. von Tcmpsky,J. N. S. Williams, J. B. Thomsonand L. M. Baldwin.

Bishop Restarick and the Rev.

Canon Ault were present, amongstmany other friends.

The caBket containing the remains was merany mauon iromview bj floral offerings of the mostbeautiful dsscription, which weresent from San Francisco, Honolulu, and from all over Maui, testify-t- o

the wide-sprea- d love and esteemwith which Fred Baldwin was re-

garded.At the conclusion of the services

at the house, the funeral proces-

sion was formed, and slowly wended its way along the road lead-

ing to Makawao Cemetery. AtSpreckelsville the road was linedon both sides by crowds of employ-ees of the H. C. & S. Co; at Paiaby a largo number of the Paia peo-

ple; and at a junction of the roads,by a contingent from Hamakua- -

poko, all of whom evinced greatsympathy and respect by silenceand uncovered heads.

A most pathetic incident of themelancholy journey, was the ap-

pearance at the fence of the polo-groun- d

pr.i'.ure,of "Bowery," Fredsfavorite horse which was given to

him by his father some twelveyears ago. The beautiful animalseemed to know that his masterwas no more, and watched the pro-

cession pass with apparent interest.Of the scores ol Horses in the pas-

ture, "Bowery" was the only oneto act in this way.

On arrival at the Cemetery, theprocession filed in silence to thegravo, where solemn prayers lortho dead, and supplications for theliving were offered up by tho RevDr. E. G. Beckwith, the aged friendand counsellor, of tho afflicted, in amost touching manner; and tholast sad offices were performedamid tho sobs of surroundingfriends, who wept in sympathywith the bereaved father, mother,brothers and sisters, at tho Un-

timely fato of one, cut off m themorning of life, who was probablythe best loved of any of ouryoung men.

Of His Father Hon H. P.

Road

OBITUARY NOTICE.

In another column we announ 'the death of Mr. W. P. L. Betthead chemist at tho Puunene Mill,which occurred at his residenceearly Saturday morning Nov. 4.

The cause of death was heartfailure, Mr. Bett had not been feel

ing very well foe several days previously, but ho was in good spirits,and evidently felt better the evening of the 3rd, so that his suddenend came as a great shock to hisfriends and acquaintances.

Mr. Bett was born at Pitermo.Lun- -

die Dundee.Scotland March 21,1878,and was in the 28th year of his age.He was educated at the High School

and at University College Dundee,and came out to this country somefive years ago in the company ofseveral other young Scotchmen,and with some of them entered thoemploy of tho Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co. Ho leaves a

widow and two children at Puunene, a mother and sister in fecot-lan- d

and one brother in SouthAmerica.

Mr. Bett filled a responsibleposition in the Puunene Mill withcredit to himself and satisfactionto his employers, and while of aretiring disposition, was much likedand respected by those who knewhim well. He was a member of thoHawaiian Sugar Chemists Association, to tho proceedings of whichhe has contributed valuable infor-mation. He was alEO a Freemasonand a member of Lodgo Maui.

Tho funeral services wore heldat the Masonic head quarters, andat tho Church of the Good Shepherd,Wailuku. The burial place was Wai-

luku Cemetery. The remains weroaccompanied to Gods aero by thebereaved widow, the Masons in abody, and a large number of sympathetic friends, and wero laid torest according to tho solemn andimpressive rituals of the EpiscopalChurch and the Masonic Order.

KIIIEI ROAD.

The Kihei road has been completed by conliator Duggan.

This road is about three mileslong and extends from II. C. it S,

Co's. camp 7 by lower edge of Kea-i-

Pond to Kihei Store.Tho most important featuro of

the nad is a pile trestle bridyoopposite, tho outlet Kealia Pondwhich has been built m a verysubstantial manner well away fromtho dangerous quite stands whoreJames Smith and one of the Kiheicarpenters was erowned somotimoago. A bridgo of tho same charac-ha- s

been built near Kihei Storo,

The whole road throught has boon

railed above tho highest waterever known at Kealia Pond anddressed with a large of gravel.

What is now needed is a coating

of oil tho f till though of the roadto coiiEctidatc this gravel and pre-

vent its being blown away by theprevailing winds. Expcrcincnt withoil on a short section are to bumade shortly and if it proves suc-cessful it is to bo hopnd the countywill be able to complete the oildressing tho whole length of thelroad.

It has been tho common beliefthat road contracting is a snapyielding immense profits and thatany one of a practican mind couldenter this field with nrofit. Thovorse is true for out of tho dozen orso of road contrats let on Mauiduring the last two years but threeor four have been of profit to thecontractor and these only in asmall way.

In an interviow with Mr. Ductrunhe say-tha- t owning to the difficultyof getting laborers there is notas much in contratinc as is treno- -rally believed.

K. P. MALL FIRE.

A fire which came near beingvery serious in nature occured inthe new Knights of Pythias build-ing.

orkmen were installing a newAceteline Gas plant and wereworking in the attic of tho building. Owing to the attic being darka large hanging oil lamp was usedto light the room.

By breaking of a fnstenimr tholamp fell to the floor and a quanti-ty of oil was spilled on the floorwhich became ignited and soonthe floor and wall were ablaze.

Through the quick action of S.B. Harry and D. L. Meyer managerof Maui 'Wine L & Co. the blaze wassmother with bags. Tho lampwhile still ablaze was wrapped inbags and thrown into the street.

A fire alarm was given and thevolunteer lire corps turned outpromptly taking with them thehoso cart. On the down grade onMain Street tho cart becatno un-manageable and ran into the fencein front of tho residence of T. B.Lyons narrowly missing policeofficer Valdeniar Rogers who wasassisting in steering the cart. Thathe did not suffer a broken leg is amistery.

lne K. P. Hall is a new building and one of the most expensivebuildings in town. Had it burnedtho Knights would have suffered agreat loss, Tho Maui Lodgo ofmasons would have suffered forthey also meet in this building.Tho heaviest losers however wouldhave been tho Maui Wine & LiquorCo. who occupy tho ground floor ofthe building and have a large newwarehouse adjacent to the" hallbuilding.

Had the fire gotten beyond con- -

troll the total loss would probablyhave been near ?40.000, while theinsurance is about 18,000. While thoprompt action of tho fire corps isto be commended wo suggest thatthey drill more frequently in futurefor work that will surely bo theirs'.

CORONERS INQUEST.

Tho coroners inquest held inWailuku to ascertain tho cause ofdeath have rendered tho followingverdict.

An inquest taken at Wailukucounty of Maui on tho 9th clay ofJSovembor in tho year 11)05 beforeW. E. Saffery, one of tho Coronersof said county upon the body ofC. L. Clement thero lying dead, bythe oaths of tho Jurors whosenames are herounto subscribed,who, being sworn to inquire when,how, and by what means the saidC. L. Clom3iit came to his deathupon their oaths uo say. mat wofind tho decoased was named CL. Clement was a nativo of theUnited Statos and aged about 42years, that he came to his death onor about tho 1st day of November1905, from a bullet wound throughhis brain and tho said wound wobelieve to havo beon inflicted byhis own hands.

In witness whereof, the said Coroner and Jurors of this inquosthave herounto sot their hands theday and yer.r aforosaid.

Signed: W. 13. Saffory:-Cor- o

nor; W. T. Robinson, John V.Kerr, Geo. C. Stratoiuoyor, W. F,Callow, Geo. Weight, W- - 12. Bald- -

wiii, Jurors.

bsS,w.

ELECTION AUD

CLAIMED IN NEW YORK

Ballot Boxes Reported Found In North River-He-arst

Begins Contest of Election in New

York Against McLellen.

RICE FAMINE

Serious Famine In Three Provinces of Japan. Troops andLoyal Sailors arc In Controll in Cronstadt. Typhoon

Destroys Two Hundred Houses In Japan.

Sugars, 90 deg. test 3.4375. Beet 8s.CRONSTADT Nov. 10. Fighting has ceased. Tho loyay

and sailors are in controll. Thoand 150 wounded.

NEW-YORK- , Nov. 10. It isfound in the North River.

LONDON, Nov. 9. A Rica famino is prevalent in three province3of Japan. Pratically 1,000,000 people are starving.

TOKIO, Nov. 9. A typhoonand destroyed 2,000 buildings.

NEW, YORK, Nov. 9. Hirsttho election of McLellan as mayorbeen defrauded out of 30,000 votes.

COLUMBUS OHIO, Nov. 8.

boon elected.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.

501 majority.

LINSOLN NEV. Nov. 8. The18,000 penratity.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. G. Thefusion candidate for mayor andcandidato are both claiming victorytho municipal election tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 0.

that no action can now be taken byto the Jews in Russia.

to

toof to

J. S.

of

to

at

of

at

Nov. 0. were toon was

ofHELSINGFORS, Finland, Nov.

of the of constitu-tionalists terms of theare quit.

G. is of

killed and the

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. G.


to no- -

yesterday.

PETERSBURG. G.

of planned for wasGeneral

Revolutionists ais reported, many towns.

G.

Ten


participated a peaceful, patriotic

demonstration

patrolled.pear Count bo Wittoprominent

JAPAN.

troopscasualties fifty killed

reported that boxes beon

the province of Oshitna

has begun proceedings contestNow York, llo claims

The Dcmocraties State ticket has

was elected major by

statos has gone republican by

supporters of Partridge thoSchmidt tho Union-Labo- r

for their respective candidates at

President Roosevelt has decidedhim will prove any benefit

G Tho Imperial manifesto meet

recent will reach 0,000 souls. -

Autonomy has been granted

Tho entire casualties Odessa aro

mammoth Sunday demonstrationcalled off by order Governor

of comparative quit. Anti-Jewis- h

killed and 47 seriously injured.Two thousand

colebration

Suppressed newspapers will reaphaving trouble to form a cabinet,portfolios.

TOMSK, Siberia, Toops forced hero today chargobayonets the mob which pillaging Jewish houses. Many members the mob wero killed and wounded by the soldiers.

ing most demands tho Finns, has arrived. Theare satisfied with the manifesto. The socialists

ODESSA, Nov. It estimated that tho numberwounded here during

Finland.

estimated as from 3500 7500 killed 12000 wounded. There wastrouble at Odessa

ST. Nov.socialists here

Trepoff.predict period

rioting inPRAGUE, Nov. demonstration created

disorders between classes. were

in

IN

amount

swept

11

that

hor'o

VIENNA, Nov. 6. Fifty took part in asuffrage here.

have

have

Schmitz

Eugene

rioting

hundredWarsaw.

peoplo

socialist

thousand people socialist

DUBUQUE, Nov. Form Speaker Henderson is nearing deathfrom paresis.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4. It was quiet in this city last nightTho streets were heavily

tomorrow. isLiberals having declined

ballot

has

A

peoplo

A

G.

REVAL, Nov. 4. Several warships havo departed for Ilelsingfors.

ODESSA, Nov. 4. Wholosalo storoe wore pillaged last nightConsulates and hotels aro undorguard.

WARSAW, Nov. 4. Three hundred and fifty political prisoners,have been liberated. Uniformed soldiors harangued public meetings,assuring tho early of the army in tho revolution. A bombhas been oxploded in the tolegraph oflico and tho oporators killed orwounded.

LONDON, Nov. 4. It is roported that Kishinoff has beon destroy-ed by fire.

Prince Obolensky has beon appointed Chief Procurator of tho HolySynod in placo of Pobiedonostsoff,

LONDON,Nov. 4-- Tho casualties yostorday at. Odessa wero 500,and tho railway stations aro burning.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 4. The British Ambassador present-ed Prince Louis of Battonborg to PjCjjfifQMlY Roosovolt yesterday.Thoro was a brillant rocoption.

J.

18

4

2

EntcV!Trtrer6.:t OiTice at Wailuku,

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905

THIS MAUI NEWSMaui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.

Issued Every Saturday.

Aoui Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietors and Fufcllaheri.

The columns ot the Nrwd admit communications on pertinent topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired.

SuB?CRirtroM Rate-- , tx Advance $2.50 per Ye;ir, $1.50 Six Months

llujh Al. Colce, - Editor and vinaor

SATURDAY, - - .... NOV. 4, 11)05

Circuit Tho October Term of thoCircuit Court of tho secondCourt circuit which lias just closed was tho first session

hold tit Lahaina under Ihc new law passed by the last session of

the Legislature, whic;i requires that tho Oct. term of each yearshall be held at Lahaina. That is, no doubt a great treat for thathistoric place, which was in former days tho foremost town on

Maui, and she even dared to vio with Honolulu along tho line ofwinning commercial honors. We love and venerate Lahaina forwhat she has been, and for what she is to-da- Her c.tizens of thisday, composed as Ihey are of many nationalities, still offer to thestranger who chances to come within her gates, that rare andpeculiar kindness for which the Hawaiiaiis of former days will everbo re me ii bored by those who chanced to visit these Islands. Invie w of tho above f;icts, we are not inclined in any way to takefrom tho people of Lrthaina this gift that tho statemen of Hawaiihave seen tit to give them, especially so, not so long as vo have acorps nf Court of.kials who knojvhow to expedite their court affairswith as much good sound sense and aconomy, as was shown at theterm which has just closed. Prominent among this porsonel ofofficials who have done so well i9 the name of J udgo A. N. Kepoi-kai- .

who by his sound judgement and keen souse of duty suc-

ceeded in doing in less than two weeks, what might havo taken a fullmonth, in so doing ho has saved the Territory anl County hund-

reds of dollars.

One Weeks The last issue of tho Maui News was theExperience product of the first efforts of the present

editor in news paper work and tho comment and suggestionsin ado by our friends are so varied that we give them herewith.One of the prominent residents of town good naturedly took us totask for taking up so much space with the article on WuialuuPlantation. The second party met happened to be a he'd lunawho paid us u complinieni with the statement t hat there was moreof interest in tho News than any former issuo ho had seen andsuggested that all plantation men would be glad to get informa-tion on plantation matters such as the report on Waialua andStated further that personals and locals be reduced to the mini-

mum. Thi-thir- business man met suggested that the ladleswould be pleased to have more locals and personal iiems than hadappeared in the past. From this it appears that no article nora ;t of articles can be of interest to all nor is it tho part of wisdomt-- attempt l ho impossible. What we well attempt however is tostrivo to publish surne articles each week of interest to each of oursubscribers and constantly work for the public good.

Death ot That tho Independent should at lastThe Independent give up the fight that it has so per-

sistency waged for the past ten years cau be no surprise to thosewho havo studied tr.o change of thought that has come over thepeople since annexation and particularly since all voters have beencalled to the polls u assist in forming u government more Ameri-can thuu previoas'y existed. The voting population are thinkingmore than in l ho past and are swayed cow by public welfare morethan by prejudice which too often was the ail powerful influence inthe past. This is a healthy sign and points conclusively to ahealthier and better condition iu tho future.

The Tax In the decision of the Supremo Court on the inCase come tax case the court may havo decided strictly

withiu the law but nothing short of a legislative amendment, to thisstatute will be tolerated by the pjoplo who aro being robbed byan injust law for the benefit of Oahu. We would probably acceptnil of Oubu's tax money if the law gave it to us but there is no

moti j ist;c i i 1 giviag to O ihu tho insj.n i tax in may of our loo tlplantations than ingiving to them tho collections on personalproperty.

RepublicanCounty Tho Republican County Com- -

Committee mitleo met iu Wailuku on Monday of this week and transacted considerable business of interestto the party. At each meeting wo aro credibly informed thatmuch is done to advance the welfare of the wholo community andwhile it is a political organisation yet much is accomplished thatis" in no wise political. That the cominittoo is a live ono workingfor the elevation and betterment of tho whole community is ns itshould be and we hope to report further efforts in this direction infuture.

The Board of While tho County Supervisors of OahuSupervisors squable over the amount due each district

and tho somo tot.il of the amounts asked for, exceeds tho income.Wuilc some of the County tdlicers ot Hawaii go ,o Court to adjusttheir differences iho voters of Maui County took timo by tho fore-

lock and eleetod a corps of County officials who aro conducting thoaffairs of tho County in a manner, acceptable to tha uio.it criticalTho Maui board of supervisors are certainly tho pjers of any

Loard in tho islands.

Dowdell is Exonerated.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 2

States Loral InspectorsBolles and Bulger handftd down a decisioti yesterday suspending for sixmonths the license of Pilot C. B.

Johnson who was in charge of thesteamship Alameda on September 30of this year, when she stranded atFort Poiut. The State Board of

Pilot Commissioners has suspendedJohnson's State license for fourmonths. Both sentences will runconsecutively, so that the suspensionwill cover the period of six monthsonly. Id summing up their conclusious,Inspectors Bolles and Bulger say:

After a careful consideration of theevidence taken iu this case, wc aresatisfied that (Johnson was negligentand unskillful In navigating thesteamship Alameda on September 30

last in not keeping better run of therccoi d of the vessel; and hi failing tomake notes of the time and distanceof points of departure; and also, in

his 1 rusting entir.ely to hearing LimePoint whistle and to "his belief thatthe for; would not last long.

For reason of negligence and unkillfu!ness as above mentioned on the

part of Pilot C. B. Johnson we havethis date suspended his license asmaster and pilot of steam vessels forthe period of six months.

Froic the evidence we are of theopinion that the fog signal at FortPoint was sounding before the Alameda stranded and that tho fogsignal at Lime Point was not hearduntil after the vessel had strandedTaking the time and course steeredas given by Pilot Johnson, and tracingthem baok from where the vesselstranded, we are satisfied that thesteamer could not have been on thisday nearer than three fourths of amile from Lime Point, or the northwes tshore.

In awarding this term of suspensionwe take into consideration the mitigating circumstances that the LimePoint whistle was not sounded on thisoccasion until 11:45 a. m. (as shownby the official log of that station), thetime the Alameda stranded, and tothe fact that the steamer was saved

Wo exonerate Captain ThomasDow dell from blame in connectionwith this casualty for the reasonthat the navigating of the steamerat the time she stranded was in thesole charge of Pilot C. B Johnson.

ihe damage to the Alameda isestimated at $80,000.

A New Dish.

Some days ago a luna on one ofthe plantations nith a party of friendsspent a day up one of the manypretty valleys rf west Maui.

The luna brought home manybeautiful maiden hair ferns which hegave to his Japanese cook with in-

structions to him to plant them inpots. The Jap. not knowing of buto.ie kind of pot proceeded to preparethe ferns in true Japanese style andserved them up all nicely cooked. Itis reported that the luna has decid-ed ti get married. The doctorshowever have not reported the cookut of danger.

Kahului to Plant Trees.

Kahului Railroad Company has begun a system of tree planting withthe intention of making it a permaneut one. A nursery is main-tained near the residence of Supt.W. R. Filler and at this time twoThousand Cocoanut trc-e- are readyf.ir planting. The soil is particularywell suited to tho "rowing of palmtrees and every etfort will be madeto make Kahului one of the prettiest

laces in the islands.'After the building of the break-

water Kahului will have as fine aharbor as any and as ninteuths oftho freight of the island passesthrough this harbor each year it is

certain that Kahului has a brightfuture. Let the good work continue.

Perfectly Safe. Miss Oldhamawoke iu the middle of the night andfound a burglar ransacking hertrunk. She did not scieam, but look-

ing him square in the eye, she pointedto tl.e door and said: ''Leave me atonce, sir I"

"Oh, that's all right, madam," saidthe burglar, as he backed towardthe door, "I had no intention of tak-ing you." Chicago Nens.

Peculiarities. '"You must findthat impediment in your speechrather inconvenient at times, Mr.Griggs?"

"Oh, everybody has his littjepecu'Lrity. Stammering is m

whet is

v.. I . A A

LAHAINA LINES.

One of the best celebrations of thefirst Arbor Day in these Isianes wasat the Lahainaluna School. Underthe direction of Principal MacDonald,the following program was present-ed. Prayer by Rev. S. Kapu; read-ing of the Governor's Procalmation;Lahainaluna songs; reading of "TheOrigin of Arbor Day," "Little RoyalTree Planter," "Historical HawaiianTrees," The Oldest Algeroba Tree,"An Historial Cocanut Tree," "ANoted Tamarind Tree," "The PoisonTree," The First Royal Palm Tree inHawaii," "A Kukui Tree," "Mr. IIP. Baldwin's Ocean Tree," "SomeNotable Trees," An excellent addressin Hawaiian was criven bv JudgeKahaulelio. Mr. MacDonald announced that the Judge had presented the School with some cocoanutseeds. All present united in singing"Thank God for Trees."

The boys then marched to theschool grounds, where "The call toPlanting was sung. Each Classplanted trees in front of the newouuumgs; ana at intervals, verseswere sung from poems entitled "ASong of the Trees" and "The ClassTree." Photographs were taken byone of the teachers. In closing,"Hawaii Ponoi," was Sung, and thebenediction was given. Visitors werethen invited to lunch. - A Calabash,made from wood of the first tamarindtree in Honolulu, was exhibited.

At 10 A. M. on Arbor Day, theteachers and children of the Governmeat School and the Kindergartenassembled under the large banyantree in the Courthouse Park. Theorder of exercises recommended bythe Superintendent of Schools wascarried out very successfully, underthe direction of Principal HenryDickenson. In the School yard, twentyfour trees were planted, near the flagstaff, and on the new- - Esplanade,more than fifty tress were planted,cocoanut palms along the waterfront; then trees of various sorts, inu parallel row; and finally a line ofRoyal palms. There was a large attendance at the exercises. Amongthe prominent persons present wereSupervisor Henning, Senator Hayselden, Sheriff Lindsay, CollectorDunn, Postmaster Waal, and Manager Freeland of the Pioneer Hotel.

November 3 was Mikado Day thebirthday of the Emperor of Japan.At the Methodist Japanese Mission,Rev. S. Fujii conducted a patrioticservice. The national anthem audother songs were sung. The Em peror's Edict in favor of education wasread; also original essays written by

three boys and three girls. Mr.Fujii gave an appropriate address,and a "Song of Victory" was thelast number on the program.

Ou the same day, Priest Aral heldM'kado exercises at the BuddhistTemple.

There was a veiy pleasant birth-day party at Kanapali on Saturdaylast.

The funeral of Anthony Ricard'sinfant son took place on Mondayafternoon.

Mrs. Minnie Kohler had a suddenattack of illness on Monday night.

As a tribute of respect to thememory of Consul Isenberg, the La-haiu- a

Store was closed and drapedin mourning on Tuesday.

Word has been received that Mrs.Henning has gone through a success-ful operation for cataract in

The Young Hotel.

The Hawaiian Islands have causeto feel proud of such a magnificenthostelry as the Alexander YoungHotel. The fame of this splendidinstitution is rapidly spreadingaround the globe and the YoungHotel is becoming as well known asthe Palace In San Francisco was afew years ago.

Island people have always found ahearty welcome at the Young wherethe service is the best that Isafforded in Houolulu and this hotelhas become a regular reudevous fortravelers from Hawaii, Maui, Kauaiand the small islands.

Under the new management ofMr. Noah W. Gray the AlexanderYoung has absorbed the MoanaIlotrtl at Waikikl and guests may taketheir meals at either place.

The Alexander Young Hotel isabsolutely fire proof, luxuriently fur-nished and has the fiuest cuisine inthe islands.

I THE HENRY WATERIIOUSE TRUST CO. Ltdm

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NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

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FOR 25c.

Prompt delivery,

Ah Hoy,Manager.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., Ltd.OPTICIANS

For Careful,Scie n 1 1 fi c andAccurate Optical

Work, Consult

Us.

If you are troubled witn your eyes wiite to in. mediately and wewill give you the benefit of our scientific knowledge aiid experience.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO. Ltd. Manu?octur,n1t.4 opt.ci1042-105- 0 Fort St., HONOLULU.

DR. JOHN GODDARD in charge.

Tinting And Pyrography.

Tinting, oil or water colorpainting or pyrography ordersfilled at reasonable rates.Christmas work a specialty.New classes formed at anytime.

MRS. McSTAYResidence Opposite Dr.

Weddicks.UP COUNTRY NOTE8.

H. Myhre for the last two yearsan employed of the H. C. & S. Co.has servered bis connection with thecompany and left for Honolulu Wednesday.

J. B. Thomson and Geo, Hender-son went to Honolulu Wednesdayfor a short vacation.

The Puunene Mill is nearly readyfor the coming grinding season andwill Drobadly start about Dec. 3rd.

Some of the lower grade productis being dried before the commence-ment ot the season.

C. Hansen will spend a few days inHonolulu with his family this week.

Mrs. R. E. Ford is much betterthis week and will probably soon beable to be out.

Mr. F. F. Baldwin has resumedhis position as assistant manager ;of

the H. C. t S. Co. after an absenceof several months.

The steamer Claudine which wasthoroughly renovated and repairedin San Francisco is on her regularMaui run again.

The whole community was greatlyshocked to learn ot the sudden deathof W- - P. L. Bett last Friday night.Mr. Bett had been suffering for sometime past with valvular trouble ofthe heart, but no one thought hisend so near.Friday evening he retired feeling aswell as usual, but about three o'clockSaturday morning he suddenly ex-

pired without ever regaining

Mr. Bett had many good qualitiesand has a host of friends on the Islands who greatly feel bis suddendeath.

5

us

m

mmmmmmm

mmmmmmmm

2P. O. Box 346

We guaranteeall our work, andthe materials weuse iu mauufact:n ie are the bestthat cun be ob-

tained.

"

Eyeglassesw w w w

' RIGHT JUST RIGHT.We fit Eyeglasses and Spec-

tacles and fit them Right JustRight. We fit glasses to oldeyes to give better vision and topreserve eyesight. We fit glass-es to young eyes for the removalof eye-strai- n and attendant evils.

Frames Right, Lenses Right,Treatment Right, Prices Right.

A. N. SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING. HONOLULUOver May & Co.

Wailuku Repair ShopARTHUR DOUSE, PROP.

General Repair Work onBicycles, Automobiles,Sewing Machines, Type-

writers, Locks, Guns,Revolvers, etc. , . ,

HEADQUARTERS AT

Dan Carey's Blacksmith Shop

NOTICE.

A special meeting of the stock-holders

of MAUI WINE & LIQUORCO. Ltd. will be held at the office ofthe Company, Wailuku, on Wednesday November 15tb, 1905, at 7.30 P.M. for the purpose of considering anincreasn in the capital stock.

J. GARCIA,Secretary Maul Wine & Liquor Co.

Ltd.11 3t.

X,sUncle 'Terry

... By...v f CHARLES CLARK MUNN

Copyright, 1900, by Lee A Bhepard

SYNOPSIS" t'ChaptCM l ntul I! Uncle Terry is tin

"" keeper of the Cape light on SoulhMrlt' Rlanl. He lias an adopted daughter

' Telly. (Etelka,) grown to womanhood,,

' who was rescued when a babe from thewreck of the Norwegian ship Peterson.

' ;C. ert and Alice Tage are two or-

phans with a heritage of debt, living in.V 'lithe village of Sandgate. Albert is a col-- .

.1 lege graduate, and through the influence; ,';iof his chum, Frank Nason, gets a posi-- i

(tion in the law office of "Old Nick" Frye,, id Boston.

c. IV Ftye Is a scpundrel and is the at-- ,

torney for Frank's father, a wealthy Bos-- .

ton merchant. He wants Albert to keep,up .his intimacy with Frank, who has a

X . yacht, plenty of money and nothing todo but amuse himself .

- C. V. Inaneven-jng's- .

outing wjth Frank, Albert fritters;vway f 20. At the same time Alice is

.! walking four miles a day to teach school'.' ... and supporting herself and Aunt Susan'.1' C. VI. At the same time Alice i9 walk-iu- g

four miles a day to teach school andsupporting herself and Aunt Susan. Frye

N increases Albert's pay from $75 to 175 a

tnnnth as a bribe to snv upon the Nasons.C. VII and VIII. Allert tells Frank ofhis debts, Alice's struggles and his dislikeof emptisive follies. Frank confesses his

'' disgust with an idle life and induces his! father to make Albert his attorney inl place of Frye. IX and X Albert has

$2,500 a year to attend to Nason's affairs.He takes Frank to his village home forChristmas, with an inevitable result that

,. his friend is smitten with Alice. XII; Frank is .delighted with the country holi-'- .

day of sleighrides aud skating. Alicekeeps him at a distance and tells herbrother that his chum ought to work for

1; a living. XIII and XIV A notice ap--:

.(peT9 in the papers calling for the heirs

rf Eric i Peterson of Stockholm, whose,,' aa end hi wife and child were wrecked

on the Maine coast. Frye is the attorney.'

Uncle Terry goes to Boston and after tell-- -

'ing his story in full gives Frye 200 torecover the estate for Telly. XV. andXVI. Frank takes a hint from Alice andstudies law.chum. Alice resolves not to fall in lovewith the citv chap according to the plot- -

XVII and XVIII Alice avoid nieetinga'

Frank alone. However, he scatters tipsso freely among the villagers that gossips

. setnim down as a millionaire courtingthe pretty schoolma:am. XIX and XX'Frank's yacht, Gypsy, lands on South-po- rt

island. Albert gets lost and theyacht sails without him. He falls in withUncle Terry, meets Telly, of course, andlearns the story ot uie innemance,

iXXI. Albert returns to the Yacht, confessing that he has fallen in love with abeach girl. XXII. He goes back to the

: Cape and sketches Telly in the pose hefirst saw her. XXIV Frye gets all the

THE MAUI NEWS- - -- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1905,

proofs in Telly's case and calls for moremoney. Albert takes the matter in hand,

- meanwhile losing his heart hopelesslyXXV to XXVIII Frauk aban

dons the yachting party to join hismother ana sisters in tne mountainsFrve loses monev in speculation and demands (100 from Uncle Te'rry. Frankbrines his sister Blanche to Sandgate,and she at once beeomes a warm admirerof Alice. n spite of the girl 's coynessFrank half gains tne Dauie. 29 10

oroceeds to win his aristocraticmother over. Frye loses all and takeshis own life. Uncle Terry and Albert

, discover the tragedy at Fro's. Telly'sfortune intact- - Albert secures Telly'sinheritance, but she thinks it should goto Uncle Terrv.XXXV and xxxvi With Uncle Terry'spermission to win Telly, Albert makesoroeress in a sentimental way. iiivuand XXXVII.

CHAPTER XXXIX.iLAXCH'buJ.litpt In V.:r:

B nnd literally t:i!:cr. p ;::;rts.-o-

li-- Lew friend tin. I i.stalled hef in the fro est roo:

of tne Nason residence. To !i talii:ihand, as it were, by n ruh'.v.v t :

.weuUiijvj'wunjj Uuly, uiul lu luvr .1 !

erWd au'd obsequious voacliuuu on i.u.to convey them anywhere .uU ie.--where was a new experience. It w.iMt'loag ere. Alice began to feel her

telf jjolte at'hotue In the N 11 so n fauiilnd to "notice that Mrs. Nuson tivute.i

her lo a motherly way."I see that you are fond of your lit

tie charges," she said, after Alice baddescribed her school and some of thepeculiarities of her pupils who woreoutgrown roundabouts or calico pinafores, "and I suppose they grow fondof you as well."

"I try to make them," replied Alice,"and I find that Is the easiest way togovern them. I seldom have to punishany one. In a way, children are likegrown people, and a little tact and afew words said In the right way aremore potent than fear of punishment,

"And do you sot find life in so smallk .ptaee rather monotonous" asked'Mrs. Nason.

"Oh, yes," replied Alice, "It is notr much like, city life. It Is delightful to

have "theaters and the excitement ofsocial duties, as I Imagine you haveall the time, and yet I am not sure I

should like It. I fancy once In awhileI should sigh for a shady spot in thewoods In summer where I could reu

ibook or hear the birds sing. It Isonly In winter that X should like to liveto the city."

Allce's-titay-- In Boston passed rapidlyuntil only two days were left, whenBlanch said to her, "I have invitedfew of my friends here to meet you tonight, and I want you to sing for me,

"Ob, plesae do not ask that." repliedAlice hastily. "I do not sing wellenough."

"But you sing in church, and that Is

much harder."That Is nothing," answered Alice,

(smiling. "Not one iu ten of thosecountry people know one note from auother. Here all your friends hear thefinest operatic singers, and I would cuta sorry figure In contrast"

"t will not promise. I will see howninny are bore and how my courageholds out."

When, thnt evening camo Blanchwaited until Alice hnd become some-what acquainted with the little gather- -

nj? and the reserve had worn away,when ulie went to hor and, putting onearm around her waist, whispered,Come, now, dear, just one little song;

only one to plenso me." At first Alicethought to refuse, but her pride came tothe rescue, and the feeling that shewould show hr friend Hint slu wmhnot a timid country nirl gave her theneeded courage, and she arose andstepped across the room to the grandpiano that stood in one corner. Hercheeks were flushed, nnd a delimit curlwos on her lips, nnd then without amoment's hesitation she seated herselfand sang "The Last Uose of Summer."She hud sung It many, many times before, and every trill and exquisite quiver of its pathos was as familiar to heras the music of the brook where shehad played in childhood. She sang asshe never hnd before, nnd to an audience that listened entranced. Whenthe Inst sweet note bad passed her redlips, she arose quickly and returned toher sent. Two little tears stole out ofMrs. Nason's eyes, to bo quickly brushed away with a priceless bit of lnce.Sweet Alice, the motherless little coun-try girl, had from that moment entered the henrt of Mrs. Nuson. When thenppluuse bad subsided, it was Frankthat next pleaded.

"Won't you sing one for me now,Miss Pnge?" ho asked. "I bought thesong I wanted today. And, going tothe piano, he unrolled nnd spread uponthe music rnck "Ben Bolt!"

"But I ouly consented to sing oncefor Blanch," Alice replied, "and thereare others here who I am sure can domuch better."

'Come, please," he said conxlngly,"just this one for me." And once moreAlice touched the keys.

Back to a simply furnished parlorIn Sandgate, with its lamp on thepiano and open Are burning brightlyas It bad one year ago, went two ofthat company In thought, and maybeothers there, whose youth had beenamong country scenes, were carriedback to them by the singer's voice andsaw a bywny schoolhouse "nnd a shad-ed nook by a running brook" In fancy,or perhaps' a little white stone in somegrass grown corner, where, "obscureand alone," lay a boyhood's sweetheart! All the pathos of our lost youthtrilled In the voice of Alice Page as shesong that old, old song. Not one inthat little audience but was enthralledby the winsome witchery of her voiceand for the moment was young againIn thought and feeling. When theguests had departed Mrs. Nason turnedto Alice and, tuking her face in herbands, exclaimed, "I want to kiss theHps that have brought tears to myeyes tonight"

The last evening of her visit Blie de-

elded to spend with her brother, andwhen she came to bid adieu to herhostess that much dreaded haughtymother had resolved herself Into acharming lady.

"It is odd, Bertie," she said to herbrother that evening when they werealone together, "how different peopleseem when one comes to know them.From one or two things which you havesaid and an admission that Frankmade a year ago I felt I should be sureto hate his mother, and now I thinkshe is perfectly lovely."

"So she Is to those she likes," answered Albert. "You carried her heartby storm last evening as well as therest of the company. I never beardyou sing so well."

"I am glad I didn't breok down, anywuy," she replied, "for when I touchedthe piano my heart seemed In mymouth."

For an hour they discussed the Nasons, while Albert noticed his sisteravoided any mention of Frank, andthen he said: "Well, sis, which of theplaces we have looked at do you thinkI best engage, nnd when will you beready to move?"

Alice pursed her lips and looked atthe shipwreck scene near her as If Itcontained a revelation.

"I am not so sure," she answeredfinally, "that we should make thechange at present. It I were certainyour beautiful waif of the sea would

" vcunt to kfss the lis Unit hnve brvuijhiUar to my tym.

adhere to her filial resolution, it wouldbo different. - If you secure this legacyfor ber that you told me about and shedonates It to those old people, as you sayshe Intends to, the next thing will bean invitation to my dear brother's wedding. That Is one reason why I hesltute to make this change. Another isthat I do nut think it would bo goodfor Aunt Susan. Shu says she is willIng, but when she has left all the ussocnitiutis of her life behind she w

"My dear sister, hnve you consid-

ered Frank In your calculations?"Alice's blue eyes assumed an ex-

pression like unto a pnnsy and herface the placidity of a mill pond asshe answered, "I had quite forgottenhis existence!"

CHAPTER XL.niCN on the morning of herw departure from Boston Alice

stood beside the train ex-

changing the UBUOl goodbyworiis with her brother, she was sur-

prised ot being Joined by Blanch andFrank. The former brought ber abasket of lunch, sent with her mother'scompliments, nnd the latter an elaborate bouquet of flowers.

"I wont to kiss you goodby, saidBlanch, and when the two hud embraced, Alice kissed her brother nndtook her seat. No one apparently no-

ticed that Frank was not on the plat-

form when the train started, and whenit was well under way Alice was as-

tonished to see him enter the. cur.You will not object to my company

borne, will you?" be asked. "I thoughtyou might be lonesome, nnd as I havenot hud a chance to talk to you sinceyou came to Boston I decided to go upwith you. I can come back on thenight train, or if you prefer to rldoalone I can got off nt the next stntlou."

"Oh, no; I am very glad of yourcompnny," she replied, "and it wasgood of you to think of It It Is a longride, and I have bad such a nice time

should have been disconsolate. Youdid not know," she added archly, "thatone reason I came to Boston was tolook at flats. Bert wants us to comehere nnd keep house for him AuntSusan and me."

"And are you going to do it? I hopeso, for that would give me a chance totake you to the theaters."

"No, the plan is off for the present,"she answered. "NoP but that I wouldlike to, but we think it is not best forAunt Susan."

For an hour they trundled alongthrough the snow clod country, chnt- -

tlng commonplaces, and then Alicesold, "Did you meet the Island girlInst summer that you told me Bert hadfallen In love with?"

"Only once. Bert invited her andthe old lady on board the Gypsy andintroduced them. They remained onlylong enough to look the yacht over. Ileft that day."

"What did you think of this girl?"asked Alice hastily. "Tell me whatshe looks like."

"She has a beautiful figure and eyeslike yours, which you know are whatI admire, only they are not so full ofmischief. They have a faraway lookthat makes you think her thoughts area thousand miles away."

"How WWB she dressed?""Oh, I haven't the least idea," was

the answer. "She might have worncalico for all I could tell. The onlything I can remember Is that her dresswas tight fitting and very plain."

Alice smiled."Those faraway eyes must have en.

tranced you, your description Is solucid," she replied sarcastically. "Howlong did Bert stay there after you cameaway?"

"Only a few days. I never askedhim. I told him to keep and use theGypsy as long as he wanted, and thenI cut stick for Blanch and Sandgate."

ne seemed to dwell upon the littleouting, and Alice, noticing this, foughtsby of the subject.

'Well, how do you like my haughtymother now," he asked, "if that is afulr question?"

"I think she is the most gracefullycharming hostess I ever met, and you

(To be continued.)

Indian Affairs.

It is recognized that emigration.can seldom act as a complete remedyfor the excessive growth of population. Its effects in this directionvary greatly from country to countyaccording to its proportion to thetotal population, but it never equals,and rarely approaches, the percentage of the excess of the birth-rat- e

over the death-rate- . In India itseffect is infinitesimal ou the vastpopulation which finds itself in a sortof cul de sac whence there is no goingbackwards towards the north orvest, aurt the only escape is by seaThere is still room for relief of con'gested districts by Internal migrationthough, so far, the pressure ofshort food supply has not yet reached a severity sufficient to overcomethe innate inclination of almost allIndians to ftay at home. Religiousobjections to movement beyond seamay have operated to some extentbut the real cause checking emigration is the conservative nature ofthe people end their love of thelocality in which ?they and their aucestors have lived and ploughed, oworked, for generations past.

It is true that Indian merchantsare found far afield, in Zanzibar orMauritius, in Hongkong and Austraha, but their numbers are comparatively few and they generallybelong to th more enterprising classes, such as the Parseesor the Khojasof Bombay. Emigration to Ceylcnor the Straits Settlements can hardlybe counted true iroigration, for thesecountries are almost part of Indiitself, and those who go to themgenerally only do so temporarilyIu the self governing Colonies of th

er, receives no encouragement, andvery scant courtesy or justice.

uslralasiii looks askat.ee on liitn;atal hampers him with restrictionsnd insults which are a scandal. Inle Transvaal and Orange River

colonies he is actually worse oil now,under British irule, than be was in

the days of Krrger and Steyn. Heasks nothing but a fair field and nofavour; unlike the Uitlanders of theend of last century, lie has no politicalspirations. It ,is hardly euprising

that the respectable Indian merchantobjects to being classed with Africansavages, to being required to live in

location on an exact level with ,

them, or to herd, with the common -

est of his fellow-countryme- Here- -

sents being driven off the sidewalksin the public streets, and protestsagainst other similar insults and in

conveniences to which he is subjectedin South Africa. So far neither theIndian Government nor the ColonialOffice has succeeded in doing an'- -

thing to miturate the condition ofthe so called "free" Indians in ourSouth African colonies. The Indian

ovenmetit still holds a powerfuleapon, against Natal nt any rate,hich it has openly reserved itsight to use. This weapon consists

in the power of the Govenment toeslrict the supply of indeutureu

coolies whom Natal demands, and is

willing to treat well, oecause snerequires them. Unless the colonysees its way to a better treatmentof Indians not under contract, itmust expect (to itself deprived India. The adult who re-o- f

the ot indentured coolies, to 1900 had 14 anieneLabourers to the number of 10,000

were wanted for railway theTransvaal and Orange River colouies,but, the Colouial authorities see- - averages, a propor-in- g

to pay for them by tion of the return homereatment of other Indian residents,

the negotiations were broken off by

India Ro strong is this unreasonablerejudice against a hardworking,

lawabiding, unpretentious race thatt must be doubtful whether it will be

overcome even by the of thedemand for cheap and good labour.In his to restrict the emigration of indentured labour the Viceroysis unfettered.

The general position which beenassumed b the Govenment of India,for many years past, in respeet of

coolie emigration is based upon Actsof the Legislature and rules framedunder them. The recruitment of

labourers, argricultural usually butsometimes miners, is allowed only in

the case of those countries whichsatisfy the Govenment thatproper arrangements will befor the protection of the labourers on

arrival, for the payment of fair rateof waze, for the provision of quartetsand medical attendance, and for thefree return home of the coolies, shouldthey desire it, on expiration of theirterm of engagement. Thevigilance has been exercised, andwhere it has been found that theconditions are broken or evaded, aremedy has been applied be withdrawal of the permission to recruit.It is nearly 20 years since coolieemigration lo the French colonieswas prohibited in consequenca of badtreatment in them, especially inReunion. Unfortunately, the remedynnmo into in Enmn Pnapc. for ninnvtinuiansarebuuics.ucutn4 ... n..t .

uuaaeioupe, anu Martinique,unhappy condition is indicated by themnll nmniint. of their savings os

compared with those of coolies in

British colonies and in DutchGuiana,thfronly non-Britis- h country to whichemigration is still permitted. Whena country been authorized toreceive emigrants, it U toentertain an agent in India who withthe recruiters whom he recommendsfor licences, is nnder the generalsupervision of the Protector of Emi- -

ciants aDDointed by India. Theterra of eugagement, rates of wage,and other matters have already beensettled with the country concernedand laid down in it local ordinancesor laws. The recruiter, anative of India, of course, af hecollects his recruits, brings them forregistration before the local magistrate, who does his best to satisfybimsell that the understand clearlytheir destination and the exact termsoffered." Whatever the English magistrate may telll him, the recruit,as a rule, probably places more faithin the picture by the recruiter,himself generally ignoiant, and of teuunscrupulous. Nothiug will peasuudethe coolie that Demerara not anisland, and the situation has probablybeen vaguely represented by the ro- -

eruiter as "over there across theAnv direct allusion to a

. , .mignt scare away ws nesuauug

Kone too far to rfcede. Terharpslittle harm is done, for emigrantships are well manged nowane after the first few days of sea-

sickness the coolie finds himself inluxury, according to his ideas. Hehas ample food, nothing to do butbosk in the sun and sleep unless anenergetic medical officer in chargeof the ship makes him take somephysical exerccise for the sake ofhis health. He has probably givenup nothing at home, for it is onlywhen life there is impossible that thevillager thinks of emigrating, in thedesperate hope that something may

Dnd etxigrautslabour turned India in

work in

not are and certaiulit better emigrants

power

has

Indianmade

utmost

wuuse

haspermitted

actual

drawn

is

river."

turn up. He generally finds his hopesmoae then realized. Between re- -

gistration and em bare a tion he isusually well treated, since the recruder cennot afford to risk losinghim by desertion. On the voyage heis well cared foa under tne directionof an European medical officer,whose fees are based on the numberof emigrants reaching their destination in sound health. Arriving at,say, Demerara or Trinidad, he findshimself in a climate and surroundingsnot very different from those he isaccustomed to. H s own countrymenfrom one-tbir- d of the population. He

hs set down, perhaps, to suvar cultivation , which is nothing new to him;he is, by his own standard, comforta- -

bly housed, and if he has broughtu family with him he is not separatedfrom them. His wages enable himto save sums undreamed of In the olddays of .hand existence in

jn savings. The Natal men brought1Q; even those from Reunion and

Guadeloupe had 9. .These, of course.

os poor as thev left it. In the farwest the coolie's troubles are few.Clothing is almost less of a diffcultvthan at home, his food is cheap, andhis wages good. Occasionally an un- -

popular or tyrannical manager isfound, and the coolies get into troublefor rioting and revenging themselves0n him. The proportion of cooliewomee being small, jealously some--

time9 leads to crimes of violence.With theso excepoions, the coolie isrecognized as the most peaceable and

g of citizens, a man towhom it is worth while to offer aninducement to or to settledown as an agriculturist. He is farmore useful ana neasily controlledthan the lazy aud conceited negro,wto affects to look down on theIndian coolie and is, with much betterreason, despised and disliked by theEastern- - That the coolies like thecolony is shown by the fact that many0 them, after a fretrip to India,emigrate again. In Natal, on the0ther hand, the colonists are only tooanxious to get rid of their cooliea0nce they become "free." As longrs the indenture lasts the coolie is

enough on; bis troubles beginwnen tie proposes te settle down onhis own account, as he is encouragedto do in Guiana and Trinidad. Hemust, iu Natal, pay tor a licence totrade, he must live In a location, andsuffer other inconveniences. YetNatal has in teu years attractedmore coolies than any other colony,a fact doubtles due to the possibilityof saving larger sums out of a higherwage. British Guiana and Trinidadcome next In order of popularity,

.hn8t Mauritiui shows the largestrssident Indian population of all, due,co doubt, to the extensive employment ot Indians domestic service

Kodak FillmsDEVELOPED AND PRINTED

I am prepared to dofirst clas9 develop-ing and printing offilms.Prices resonable andsatisfaction guaran-teed.

Call or send order toMAUI HOTEL

GBO. IIOWLEY,Wuiluku, Maul, H. T.

HALF-WA- Y HOUSCMcGregor Landing.

To open on Nov. 1st as a first classWay House.

Light Re! retthmenttHot and Cold Lunches

Cool Airy Rooms

Ou completion of the Wharf busseswill run to and from Wailuku, connecting with steamers both ways,Same rates as at present prevail.

Musses leave Wailuku for Kinau at

Dusses leave Wailuku for MaunaLoa when sighted.

4

PERUVIA GOODNE

Dealer In

AlgarobaCord

WooCut to any length desired pro

Delivery.

BISMARK STABLES GOJ

WAILUKU, MAU

LIVERY, BOARD :

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABlproposes to run the Leading Liv

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DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNf

Excursion Rates to Iao and H

akala with competent guide

and drivers

NEW RIGS- - -- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEM1

IAO STABLE

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HOR!

AT ALL HOURS ,

Competent and careful drivenFirst-Clas- s Turnouts C0nsta.1ton Hand. Special attentionTourist Parties. - Skillful Guidto Iao and Ilaleatala.

Headquarters for Commercial

CONVEYANCES MEET ALL STEAMAND TRAINS

WaMuku Lahaina ta.Leaves Wailuku dally at 1:30 p,

" Lahaina " at 8:30 a.l

ANTON & do R EGO, '

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ltt44, ,160 V

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- COPVRiaHTttACAnroaamndlDfl a keth and dMeHptlon m

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wpteUU autic4, without charte, Iu the

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House, Sign and Carriage l'ain'Done at Short Notice and

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r

THE MAUI NEWS- -

LISTEN!Are you in a business where you liandlo and have clerks

that handle cash? Do you realize that the savings from mis-

takes during a year if you use a

National Cash Registerwill easily pay for the register? We have one style of NationalCash Register that shows you, without the slightest chance oferror, what clerk took in a bad coin or made an error in change.If you are interested call at

J. A. M. JOHNSON CO.,LIMITED.

Q3I FORT STREETI'. O. Dox 514. : : : : : : Telephone Main 143.

GET THE HABITOf trading at tlie LA II A IN A STORE the depend-able store. You might save a few tteps by buyingelsewhere, bnt are you sure of the freshness andquality ? Our goods iu every department- are of thebest quality for tho money. We would not make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

The Best of Everythingt Live and Let Live Prices

THE : LAHAINA : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies

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safe and saves time, fuel andonce used.

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-- CDfiDTiMr. r.r.r.ne

Men Or Women Angels?

A Discussion has been stirred up inNew YorK that bids fair to rival thefamous dispute of the Middle Agesover the number of angles that canstand on the point of a needle. Thepresent discussion was started bythe Building Committee of the Cath-edral of St. John the Divine, whoobjected to what they called themistake of the sculptor, Mr. Gutzon-Borglu-

in making in the imace ofwoman his models of the statuaryangles which are to adorn that im-

posing edifice on MorningsideHeights. Asa result of the wrangleMr- - Borgulm has ruthlessly destroyed the figures of Gabriel, the Angleof the Annunciation, and of Michael,the Angel of the Resurrection, andwill remake them so as to be sug-gestive of men, but all the otherseraphim and cherubim will remaiuas they are, at least for the time be-

ing. The majority of the newspapereditorial writers discuss this topic ina vein of second- - or third-rat- e humor,beginning with remarks on the in-

congruity of angles with whiskers andendiug with the declaration that thewomen are angles, anyway. News-papers that incline to treat thesubject neriously cite the opinions ofchurch authorities and Biblica'students as showing that angels aremasculine. The New York Sun showsthat the representation of angels asfeminine was a mistake begun bymedieval artists, who drew their in-

spiration from Creek and Romanmythology. Says the ' New YorkGlobe:

"From Genesis to Revelation, fromcover to cover of the Bible, there isno mention made of a female angel.From the earliest points in theScripture narrative whenever apronoum is used referring to anangel, or 'messenger,' it is invariablythe masculine pronoun. In the few- -

instances in which angels are mentinned by name the accompanyingarticle or pronoun is masculine. Itwas a 'man's voice' that Danielheard 'between the banks of Ulai.'Balaam's ass, nearly 5,000 years ago,recognized the masculinity of Jeho-

vah's emissary 'with the drawnsword.' The weeping angels are thecreation of the posts; but bad theynet been, Nero wept and be wasdevil enough. Gabriel, presumablyfor lack of a sister angel, mada theannunciation to the Virgin Mary."

Mr. Borglum admits that he formed hit ideas of angels from his studiesin art rather than in religion. "Ihave examined more than two hundred statues ot these two angels." hesays," and the idea of masculinity Ican find in none of them." He adds:

"In the angel idea there is some-thing pure and spiritual and clearlybeautiful which is more compatiblewith woman than with man. And soarists, unanimously, so far as I know,while repressing the sex, have inevitably given to angels the face, theform and the indefinable atmosphereof woman

"I feel that my studies in Biblicaltradition have beeu slighted, but I amwilling to represent the two periodsin Christ's life just as my critics suggest. Still I must insist that the ancient painters and sculptors alwaysrepresented the angels in femaleform, and I feel that in representingthe two angels in beauty of couutenanca and chastity of pose I havefollowed in the footsteps of all that ishigh and recognized In ecclesiasticalart. But in spite of this I am readyto amend the soft, beautiful curvesto the sterner outlines of the othersex."

But if Mr. Borglum had insistedupon preserving the suggestion offemininity in his models he probablywould have found many to defendhim. The popular conception of anangel seems to be that of a woman,and iu the opinion of the BaltimoreAmerican it is now too late to disabuse the people of this firmly setbelief. Thus:

"The stand of. the cathedral clergydoe not seem to have been welltakeu. The conventional angel is anidealization. No one has ever seenan angel, nor has it been possible toobtain a reoresentation of one; there-fore no one knows what an angellooks like. Where there is a generalsimilarity in the figures of angels,there is a wonderful variety in theexpressions of their faces, some stern,some majestic, and very many havingthe tenderness and beauty of women.The latter would seem to be the morenatural and usual expression uponthe fuces of superior beings when re-

garding frail and helpless humanity.The wings of angels are entirelyideal. Whether they are suppi'edwlthjtheso aupendaures or not. tie

--SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1905

them is an anatomical monstrosity.Wings attached to the shoulder-blade- s

without the necessary bunchof muscles to move tbem would be animpediment, instead of an aid, tolocomotion, but if the muscles weresupplied the grace of the figure wouldbe destroyed. To convert all thestatues and pictures of angels intomen would be to displace ideals whichhave pleased and comforted the worldfor hundreds of years, and it is notapparent that any correspondinggood would result of any good at all.To put whiskers on them is clearlyinadmissible. There is not theslightest allusion in the Bible to anangel with whiskers; and now thatthe idea of an angel has been firmly6 zed in the public mind, such anangel would be absolutely grotesque.,'

The Literary Digest

The Great Treaty.

Although the main features o f theuew Anglo-Japanes- e Treaty werehinted at in London and Paris beforethey were published, and seem tohave been known iu Russian 'politicalcircles before the end of last month,the document set before the world aweek ago is so wide in its scope andso dazzling in its possibilities that itseems to belong to the years in whichLord Beaconsfield constrolled ourForeign Affairs, rather than tothese days in which, so many politi-cal surprises are discounted or fore-seen. If we read the Treaty aright,its greatest accomplishment in ourinterest lies in the fact that it re-

stores to Great Britain the largemeasure of control over developments tn European pontics that hasbeen quite incompatible hithertowith an insecure or menaced positionin Africa or Asia.

For many years towards the closeof the last century the burden ofEmpire lay heavy upon these islands.South Africa was full of disioyalityror a long time previous to the warin 1899, North-West-Afri- andEgypt held all the possibilities of astruggle of the first magnitude, theposition in India was beset with ever-growing dangers, and in the FarEast Russia was bluffing with ameasure of success that is said tohave surprised her own clever diplo-matists. When the last TransvaalWar broke out our position wasthreatened in every direction, andthe story of British political progressthat the past five years have to tellis one so fascinating that we doubtwhether the memory of living mancan recall a illustration to serve asparallel. And now it would seemthat Lord Lansdowne has put thefinishing touches to the storythat he has brought about thehappy ending beloved equally ofstory-reader- s and peaceful! citizens

There will be few, even in the ranksof Little Englanders, conscientiousobjectors, Christian Scientists andother people whose mental balancehas a curious adjustment, to denythat in the latest Treaty the highcontracting parties have shown amost praiseworth consideration forthe rights of others. Indeed, whilethe Treaty will make it hard for thefire-eater- s in Russia's high places tomeddle with the existing status ofthe Far and Middle East, it doesnothing to hamper Russian progress,social or commercial; while forFrance and Germany it does an actual service by confirming them inpossession of territory their rightsto which might be bard to establish.Every country that has Far-East- ern

in teres ts-n- ot excluding China,whose interests there are often

by the Treaty. EvenKorea will be the better for thechange of masters, and the Koreansmust needs be happier now than theycould have been in the time whenthey were the corn and Russia andJapan were the rollers of the wind-mill.

Great Britain, secure, in her East-ern possessions, may return toEurope, just as her great rival inthe Asiatic field is forced to do,and it is likely that her influence willbe telt in a way that has not beenpossible within the last quarter ofu century. While Mediterraneanproblems have ceased to have thevital .concern for us-t- hat they heluwhen the Egyptian position was un-

certain and the burden of Morocco'stroubles lay upon London and Paris,heavy responsibilities remain and willgrow with the development ofEuropean neets, even though thepreponderance of British navalstrength should keep them well re-moved from the domain of seriousanxiety.

Another notable point about theAlliance is that it may serve to remove the chfef carses for friction be-

tween this country and Russia. Here,However, we are unable to see thenational standpoint quite clearly be-

cause the attitude of Great Britainto Russia in Persia is not defined.Is Japan our ally if Russia seeks tomake her way by force of arms ordiplomacy through Teheran, Isapahan, and Shiraz to the sea? Nowthat the safety of India is in a meas-ure assured, do the statements regarding the Persian Gulf made inthe past few years by Lords Lansdowne and Cirzon hold good, or isBritish diplomacy content iu the

-a " J

If you could put coating ofpore, raw linseed oil on yourhouse, and that oil wouldstay there, it would protectyour house from the elements;and preserve the material underneath. Any honest painter will tell yon that oil isthe life of paint and that the pigment mixed with the oil i

put there to prevent the oil from drying out and drop-ping off, and to hold the coloring matter. Thereforeto have a good, durable job of painting, you must havepure linseed oil.

MOUSE FVUNTti the thick pigment that you mix gallonfor gallon with raw linseed oil mix it yourself (or letyour boy mix it) and you know what youare getting. ' Kinloch Paint will preserve the lastingqualities of linseed oil and produce the most durable andeconomical job of painting possible to procure.

Biry Kinloch Paint, the paint that "likes" lin-seed oil the paint that does not fight the oil and de-stroy all its protecting and durable qualities the painthat you mix yourself and know what you axe getting

The Paint that Saves you Money.For every gallon of Kinloch Paint buy a gallon of fresh, pure, raw,

linseed oil in bulk of any reliable dealer, get a good painter to apply itand you can have a job lasting four or five years for a smaller outlay inthe first cost of materials and a saving of one-third to one-half in theper year's wear cost of the job.

Important Memorandum-SlS'ri- n!pslntinff. A Job complete, done by ft rood painter with the bestquality of paint, costing lay $60.00 ($40.00 labor $20.00 paint),will last live years. The fame paint applied by a dauber ($20.09labor $20.00 paint) will lait only two yearf. Thul the

the good paiotei's Job U $12.00 the poor painter's $20.00

See your dealer to-d-ay about this and if be does not yet have Kinloch Paint in stock, write us for complete booklet on paint and painting,with color card. Sent free.

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anwer is forthcoming in either thePreamble or the eiiMit articles of theTreaty, but it seems only reasonableto suppose that the British Govern-ment will be willing and even an-

xious to come to belter terms withRussia in the future than have beenpossible in the past. Lord Laos- -

downe's letter to Sir Charles Scottseems to bear paraphrasing in thissense. Indeed, there are those whohint that if the Russian Eaglessought to take their flight from thebanks of the Bosphrus the oppoltion would not come from the BritishLion, lut from birds of very similarfeathering to those that adorn thestandards of Muscovy. Relations be

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THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER II, J 905 5

MAUI BLUE BOOK Roncl To McGregor's Landing. BY AUTHORITYTERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

Hnn. A f. Kppnlkal, Circuit Judge, WhMukuEdmund H.Hart. Clerk Circuit Court, WttihikuJnilge W. A. McKay Dlst. Magistrate, Walluku

" J. Recard " 11 Lahuloa" Clias. Copp, " ' Malum no" Kunukau, Honuaula" J Kalama, " ' liana" Pllmnnu, " " Klpnhulu" McCorrlston " " Molokal" Kahoobalanala, " I. anal

W. T. Robinson, Tax Asaussor wallukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WallukuA. F. Tavares PniaO. Dunn, " " LannlnuM. H. Router, " " una

COUNTY OFFICIALS.Wm. Helming, Supervisor, Cbalrman LnhnlnaW. H. Cornwell, " VVslluUuT. M. Church, " MukawnoJ. H. Halualanl, " lianaT. T. Meyers, " MolokalU. H. Case, County Attorm--L. M. Kaldwln, TreasurerChas. Wilcox, AurtllorW. F. Kaae, Clerk

"Wm. Saffery, Sheriff WallukuKdw. Rogers, Sherllta Clork WallukuT. Clark, Deputy Sheriff WallukuC. R. LlndRay, " " LahalnaF.dar Morton, 11 " Makawao

" " lianaF. Wlttrock, 'J. H. Mahoe, ' " Molokul

LOCALSDr. Frear is still at tbe Maui doing

dental work.

Geo. Groves at Peahl was In townseveral days this week.

The next mail to the coast will brby the Nebraskan to-da-

C. Hansen went to Honolulu totake a well deserved vacation.

Attend the Co. I ball to night thecause is worthy of your support.

John Duggan the Contractor re-

turned by Tuesdays ferry from Hono-

lulu.

Geo Sea Deputy Hight Sheriff of

the Territory is in town on officialbusiness.

The Honolulu Papers announcethat the Walluku School Cottage will

be erected soon.

The bridge up Iao Valley will pro-bably be completed inside of tendays.

Attorney J. L. Coke moved Intohis new office adjacent to the taxoffice on Main Street this week.

It is proposed to have a foot ballgame in Wailuku on Dec. 3rd, be-

tween aWailuku team and a teamfrom some local town.

Don't miss the attractions at theK. of P. Hall next Saturday givenby the Ladies Guild of the Church of

the Good Shepherd.

Mrs. McStay does beautiful workn tinting, painting and pyrography.Her pupils are making rapid pro-gress. See add in another column.

Principal Copeland. wishing toinculcate the principles of patriotismborrowed a flag pole for the WailukuSchool since which time old glory hasbeen flying over the school buildingas the law provides. It will soon benecessary however tore turn this poleto its owners We hope the depart-ment of public works will soon pro-

vide a proper flag staff suited to tbeImportance of the school.

A grand musical treat is in storefor those who attend the Barzaar andConcert at the K. of P. Hall in

Wailuku next Saturday evening.Among those who will assist areMiss Geniveve, Dowsett, Miss VioletMcKee. Miss Sheffiell , Mr. Bazata,Mr. Murdock, Mr. H. W. Baldwin,Mr. Lufkin and ,the Rev. W. Ault.There will also be selection by thecelebrated Haleakala Quartete.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Representative George Copp wasin town on Thursday.

II. Struebech and family havemoved into their new residence on

the mill road.

C. B. Wells is expected to returnto-da- y after a quick business trip toSan Francisco.

H. M. Coke and family have movedinto the residence formerly occupiedby W. F. Crokett on main Streetopposite the residence of Dr. Armi- -

toge.

Mrs. Jawback: "How do know?"Oliver Mudd: "Husbands of wo

men like you never are to homr,cept fer meals."-Clevela- nd Leader.

"Well, really, I am not aware thatI have any,"

"D-d- o you stir tea with yourright hand?"

"Why, yes, of course."l, that is peculiarity;

most u use aTit-Bit- s.

Merely a Question of Appearance.Fair Passenger: "What's the

matter, captain? You look quiteworried,"

Capitaiu: "Fact- - is, madam, ourrudder's broken."

Proposals will bo. received at theoffice of the suprintondent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. II., until 12o'ciock m. of Dctember 4th, 1905,for constructing a road to connectMcGregor's Landing with the Government rord, also grading for Carriage Stand, Maul, T. H.

Plans, specifications nnd blankforms of proposals may be obtainedat the office of the Asut. Supt. nlPublic Works for which a deposit of$5.00 is required, which sum will be

pfunded intending bidders afterthev have returned the plans andspecifications.

Proposals will not be accepted unless submitted on the blank formsfurnished, enclosed with a certifiedbank check for One Hundred andFifty ($150.00) in a sealed envelope,endorsed "Proposal for Road toconnect McGregor's Landing withGovt. Road," and delivered previousto 12 o,clock m. of the day specifiedat the office of the Superintendentof Public Works, who reserves theright to reject any or all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., Nov. 6th, 1905.

Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned was on the 3rd, day ofNovember, 1905, duly appointed ad-

ministrator of the Estate of JohnGibb, lute of Eihei, Island of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, deceased, by

order of the Honorable A. N. i,

Judge of the Circuit Court ofof the Second Judicial Court, Territory of Hawaii. Therefore all creditors of said Estate, and said deceased, are notified hereby to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated, withthe proper vouchers if any exist,even ir the claim is securea bymortgage upon real estate, to theundersigned at Olowalu, County andIsland of Maui, or to James L. Coke,attorney for the undersigned, at hislaw office in Wailuku, Maui, aforesaid,within Six (6) Months from the dateof this notice; said date being thefirst publication of this notice; otherwise any such claims not so presented will be forever barred.Dated at Olowalu, Maui, Nov. 6, 1905.

GEORGE GIBB.Administrator of the Estate of JohnGibb, late of Olowalu, deceased.

Notice To Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that theundersigned was on the 3rd, day ofNovember, 1905, duly appohmedExecutor of the last Will and Testa-ment of Manuel Gonsalves aliasCoaques, late of Lahalna, Island andCounty of ACaui, Territory of Hawaii,deceased, by order of the HonorableA. N. Kepoikai, Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Second Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

Therefore all creditors of saidEstate, and said deceased, are notified hereby to present their clamsduly authenticated, with the propervouchers if any exist, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, to the undersigned athis ofice in Lahaina, Maui, aforesaid,or to James L. Coke, attorney forthe undersigned at his law flioce inWailuku, Maui, within Six (oj) Monthsfrom the date of this notice, saiddate being the first publication of

this notice; otherwise such claims ifany, will be forever barred.Lahaina, Maui, Nov, 6, 1905.

A. N. HAYSELDENExecutor of the last Will and Testainent of Manuel Gonsalves, aliasCoaques, late of Lahaina, Maui,deceased.

Notice of Administrator's Saleof Pergonal Property.

Notice is hereby given that I will

sell, at Public Auction to the hightestand best bidder, all of the personalproperty owned by the Estate of JKamakele late iof Kamaole, Maui,deceased. Sale to commence at 1

o'clock, Saturday. Nov. ISth. 1905,

at the resident of the said J. Kamakele deceased, at Keokea, Kula, Island of Maui. Property to be sold

consisting in part of a valuable andand choice lot of house-hol- d furniture,includiug bed-roo- set, chairs, clocks,bed-stead- dining-roo- furniture andfour kou calabashes.Terms Cahs.

JAMES L. COKE,Administrator Estate of J. Kamakele.

No. 52.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to W. H.

CORNWELL, S. KEL1INOI,IIUAKINI ENOS, WAILUKUSUGAR CO., LTD., Heirs ofTHOMAS W. EVERETT, DOR-CAS F. RICHARDSON, Heirs ofJOHN RICHARDSON.JR., IVYRICHARDSON, EVERETTRICHARDSON, LEILANIRICHARDSON, Heir of KAU-KOUL-

neirs of KAUPO-ULA- ,

Heirs of KAAUWAI, KA-ILIIIA-

Mrs. M. KAANAPU,ALICE GAY, EVA PARKER,ERNEST PARKER, ESTHERJACKSON, ETHEL GAY.and toall whom it may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been presented to said Court byC. BREWER & COMPANY, LIMI

TEDto register and confirm its title in thefollowing-describe- land:

Beginning at a triangle on solidrock on the west edge of water course36 feet south of the middle of the KaLlua Gulch at a point which bears 69deg. 16 rain. 30 sec, 3453 feet from theGovernment Survey Trig. Station,Pohakoi, and running by trueazimuths:(1) Along tbe middle of the water

course separating this land fromGrant 2070 to J. Richardson,Grant 1342 to Kalapuna, Apanal.L. C. Award 8806 to Kalapuna,Apana 2, L. C. A. 2607 to Piipii,Apana 1, L. C. A. 2416 to Kape-han- a,

L. C. A. 8806 to Kalapuna,Apana 1, L. C. A. 8807 to Kuiho-no- ,

L. C. A. 3201 to Wm. McLane,Apana 1, and L. C. A. 3549 to

Keaka, to a cross on rock on thesouth edge of the water course, thedirect bearing and distance being 19deg. 8 min. 1769 6-- 10 feet.(2) 117 deg. 19 min. 30 sec, 1868 feet

along Grant 2007 to J. Richardsonto a triangle on a large stone andabu on the northern slope ofPuu Pio Ridge, on the south sideof Naholomahana Gulch:

(3) 117 deg. 19 min. 30 sec. 1432 feetalong the same to an unmarkedpoint at the north corner of Grant2007 to J. Richardson;

(4) 187 deg. 30 min. 00 sec. 583 feetalong land of the Hawaiian Com-

mercial and Sugar Co. to an un-

marked point;(5) 276 deg. 59 min. 30 sec,. 757 feet

along L. C. A. 326 to Wm. Humph- -

reys to a cross on a stone andahu 17 feet southwest of a pathend about 150 feet south of therriddle of theKailua Gulcb;

(G) 276 deg. 59 min. 30 sec. 2704 feetalong the same to the point of begiuning.

Area; 93 4 10 acres, being Grant877 to J. Richardson situated in Waikapu, Maui.

You are hereby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, tobe held at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,on the 1st day of December, A. D.1905, at l:30o'clock in tbe afternoon,to show cause if any you have, whythe prayer of said petition should notbe granted. And unless you appearat said Court at the time and placeaforesaid your default will be recorded, and the said petition will be takenas confessed, and you will be foreverbarred from contesting said petitionor eny decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER,Esq., Judge of said Court,' this 17thday of October, in the year nineteenhundred and five.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

RegistrarOct.

In a recent intervieu with thePresident Senator Dryden urgedfederal controll of Life InsuranceCompanies. Senator Dryden is President of the Prudental Insurance Company of America the strongest andmost liberal insurance company doingbusiness in the Hawaiian Islands. Ifyou contemplate taking out furtherinsurance you will do well to consutiC. D. Lufkin Agent Pruddential Insura nee Company of America thecompany that guards the iuderestsof policy holders. ) j L i. J

My wife Matilda Pestano havingleft my bed and board, all personsare hereby notified that Iwill notbe responsible for any debts contraded in my name, without awritten order signed by me, AugusPestano Wailuku, Maui Nov, 11 tb1905-3- t.

9This space belongs to the

Kahului StoreYou have watched us for which please accept thanks.

INoaWo have promised from time to time to Show New and up-to-da- to

Novelties. Our Improvements which arc still incom-

plete have delayed us, But having finished what will in

future bo known as our Furniture Department.

AI& vwill Open on Nov, 15th,

An Eligant line entirely new to the Islands of Table Covers

and Bureau Scarfs. Doylies, and etc. in various and numerious.

designs. CHRISTMAS TOYS in all that XMAS TOYS MEAN.

Presents for your Husbands-Brothers-Sisters-Frie- nds from

abroad and what your Husbands, Brothers and others will

want to secure for yu in style and quality never before

equaled out side of New York. Dont fail to get' in on the

ground floor, for this is the opening of openings on the Island

of Maui.

Hawaiian Curios

Fop Your Friends In The States.

At the same time you caninspect our model homefurnished complete readyfor occupancy and seewhat you need in this linefrom the

KAHULUI STQRThe Emporium of the Pacific.

9.

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THE MAUI NEWS

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Main St. neap Market, Wailuku, Maui

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1905

Supervisors Meet.

The Board of Supervisor for thocounty of Maui met on Tuesday ofthis week at tho Supervisors Roomsfor tho usual business of tho mouth.Present wero chairman Henninn andT. M. Church and J. Ilalualani. W. II.Cornwoll being ill in Honolulu wasnot present and T. T. Meyers did notarrive until Wednesday boat. Chair- -

man Helming called the meeting toordors. and after the reading of tho

5EIS6

minutes or the last meeting. Commantion from tho Wailuku Sugar Co,

nsking for tho use of the rock crusherwas read and placed on file. Thocompany offer to put tho crusher iu

good repair and furnish tho roadsupervisor with all small rock freeto bej used for road dressing. Asthis is tho cheapest rock dressingthat can bo had the plan is a mostfavorably one for the tax payers andis now being done subject to returnof tho rock crusher on demand of

the supervisors.A number of small bills of hack

men against the county coining upfor use of police men whilo on dutya revolution was passed restrictingthe iuso of hacks in future. Thoboard instructed tho clerk to notifySheriff Clerk that hereafter thoboard will not pay for -- his expensewhile attoning Circuit Court in Lahaina. The Clerk was instructedto write to tho present of tho boardof health for copies of contract botween fho government and governphysicians. Also their duty in suchcontract as regards sueu cases asexamination for lunacy and postmnrtems and coroners inquests. 'Also in the matter of ner regulationof tho board of health in tho mosquitoand other regulations. Also to urgently request them to adopt and?ent them copies of rules m regarbarge.

Road overseer Kcenoy was qucstion as to mattors pertaining to hisoffice and all seemed to be satisfactory. Goo. Weight sanitary inspectorwas called to make his report whichbeing received was read and accepted and ordered file. Mr. Case ConntyAttoney presented his report wasalso read accepted and pland on file

On Thursday tho board resolueditself into a committre of tho wholoand took up tho insanitary conditionsreported to exist in the Asiaticquarter of Kahului.

A resolution was adopted apprroving the appointment of GeorgeCockott police office for Lahainaalso approving the appointmentof C. P. Zedwitz as police officerwithout pay.

A resolution appointing AndrowBamister is police officer for Pukoowas passed.

A resolution transferring policeofficer A. K. Laumauna from Waialua to Halawa and W. K. Kaai fromPukoo to Wainlua was adopted.

A resolution fixing the salarypolice office Antone Ricard at $25per month was duly passed.

'lhe County clerk was instructedto indify the sheriff and doputyKheritls that In order to facilitatethe work of the board of supervisorstheir reports are regard to be filednot later 9 a. in. on Tuesday of eachmonth.

A resolution authorizing road enginecr Hugh flowell to crownportion or tho road in town of Kaliulul (experimental purposes) fordistance not to exceed five hundredfeet.

Tribute To Igcnbcrg.

Consular and national nags weredisplayed at half mast yesterdaj outof respect to tho memory or H.Alexander Jsenborg, whoso death in NewYork on Monday evening was referred to in yesterday s AdvertiserThe door of H. Hackfed & Co., Ltd.of which Mr. Isenberg was the managing director, were draped in deepblaclc. Tho building was closed,course, and all tho banks !n tho city,as well as many business housesshowed tneir respect by closiug ufor thec'.aj. Harbor shipping alsoshowed their tiags at hall mast, andwork on Mio steamer Nabraskan wasstopped all day. Varioun sugarplantation agencies wero also closed

A meeting ol tho Chamber of Commerce was held ve3terday morningat 11 oclock to take appropriataction on tho death of Mr. Isenbergho having been a former presidentof the Cliumber. F J. Lowrey presided. A numbi-- r of short addresseswero made by members ca lling attenting to marked qualities posscsseuv tho deceased and throughouteloquent tribute was paid to himiv. iu. awanzy maue an excellenaddress. A conimittiee. with MSwanzy as chairman, was appointodto u rait a let-to- to bo sent toHackfed & Co., expressingsentimonts of the Chamber in

nthetho

loss of Mi" Isenberg, a copy of whichwill also be sent to thj widow andfamily.

I

I

RON

j i i !ISI! l ! llI l i ! ll l

Neat, Reasonable and Durable. Lawn and Cemetery Furniture.

VAULT FRONTSSTEEL SAFES that don't absorb moisture and aro absolutely Fireproof.

MONUMENTSOf the latest designs in any material known to tho trade, including YvhitG Bronzo and also Ileal

Brol,:A;"or lV0 J. C. AXTBLL & CO,and Hotel Sts.

F. O. Box &4-- 2 Honolulu

Time Sfahle"3CaIiului Slailroad Company

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

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Fkeioiit Fiieioht Pas. Pas. jKAiniLui-PuuNK-NK F & PF & P

A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. I'. M. r. M. P. M. A. M. P. M.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 0.20 1.20

Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 0.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puuneno Leave 0.40 1.40Kahului Arrivo 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 0.55 1.55Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'villc Leave 7.50 10.10 . 2.50 Puuneno Leave 8.20 3.25Paia .Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12Sp'villo Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 3.28Kahului Arrivo 8.37 11.35 3.38

KLetHului Railroad CompanyAGENTS F"OR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lino of Sailing Vessels Between

San Francisco and tho Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDSin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS end INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line ol

Building materialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANZED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, QOAL TAR.

CEMENT, OILS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE nnd STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM. Etc. Etc.

CLASSIFIED ADS.For salo, for rent, lost, found, situations or

help wanted advertisements will bo publish-ed nndor this heading at tho followingrates: 8 ccnU a lino Ilrst lssuo, live cents alino sceoud lssuo and three eents a lino eachsucceeding lssuo. Seven words to constitute--

lino nlno linos a Inch Ilrolten lines tocount as full lines.

FOR SALE.A First-clas- s Standard-mad- e Farm

Wagon (new). For particulars applyto office. KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

9- -tf

FOR RBNT.The Three-roo- detached Cottage of

the Windsor Hotel, suitable for lighthousekeeping, or will rent rooms separ-ately. Apply to MRS. M. CARNKGIR,

Maui Hotel.

MONEY TO LOAN.

56000 In amounts to suit applicants,on approved security. Apply to

JAMRS L. COKE,Atty. at Law

11 3t 'Wailuku, Maui.

WARNING

All persons are hereby notified not totrespass, on the lands dnown as Kapa andKepaniwai.

11 3t. G. M. KUEIIA.

DIBD.

Bett. At Puunene Saturday November 4Willam Pattullo Langlands Bett of

heart failure in the 28th year of his ageleaving a wife and two children tomourn their loss.

Honolulu Papers Please Copy.

SHIPPINOEWS

Departuro Kahului.Nov. 8- - Str. Claudine Parker, for

Honolulu.

Arrivals Kahului

Nov 11-S- tr. Cluuaino Parhor,fromHonolulu.

Oct. 18. A. II. S. S. Ncbraskan,Green, from San Francisco via Honolulu.

C 11 pil ol Tlinnkt;,

Mrs. W. P. L. Bett of Puunenewishes to thank tho members of.tlioMasonic Fraternity and otliors fortheir great kindnoss to her duringher recent berreavement.

ll'l 'in

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street. Wailuku

Nothing but tho best of

Well Known Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

Cordials, LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEnDQUARTERS FOR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.

Wailuku Fruit MarketNG LEONG, Proprietor.

TO ARRIVEPER ALL STEAMERS

Fresh CaliforniaBELL FLOWER APPLES

PEACHES,PEARS

PLUMSNECTARINES

ORANGES LEMONS NUTSCALIFORNIA VEGETABLES

California Fruit During SeasonTelophono Orders Prom ptly Filled.

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply offresh, pure milk, or fresh milkbuttor, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makavvao

Maui Ice Cream ParlorAND BAKERY

ICE 0 REAM, vFRESH SODA WATER,

CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS,

FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

Market Strcot, opp. Leo Hop.

All SEE, Proprietor.

PIONEER HOTEL(" At the Sea's Shore.")

LAUAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONE MINUTE WALK FROM BO AT LAN Dl NO

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,INVIGORATING SEA AIR

and an EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Living at this Hotel a Joy

forover.SPECIAL RATES BY THE

WEEK OR MONTHYcur.iake no mistake when you pl.t

up here. Sample Room AttaoukhTelephone For Use Of Guest's

GBORGE FREELAND, Mann (Jet

MAUNA LOAJTIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.For Lahaina, Maalaea Ray and

Hawaii, on

TUESDAY NOV. 7FRIDAY NOV. 17

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8 P. Mand LAHAINA, MIDNIGHT.

For Honolulu, onMONDAY OCT. 23THURSDAY NOV. 2.--

For particulars, Freight & PassageApply to

Inter Island Steam

Navigation Co. Lt'd.

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Stheet Wailuku

ANTONE B0RBA, Prop.Full lino of popular brands of

WINES, LIQUORS,CORDIALS, BRANDIES,

WHISKIES, GINS,Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleBottled Ber

25c 2 Glasses 25c

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