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b What is Best for Maui " If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS.Is Best for the News Advertise in the NewsVOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. MARCH 24, J 906 NUMBER 5

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

J. M. VLVAS '

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Mauket Stiieet..'AILTJKU.

ATTORNEYS

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HARTNotary Puumo, Conveyenoeh and

TypewriterAgent to Grant Marriage Lioensu

- Onicc, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENERY DICKENSON.Notary Pubmo'.

LAlIAINA,

MAUI.

MAUI

It is nil right to let your littlegirls nnd boys run about barefoot-ed onco in a while, but not all thetime. Their poor little feet, soonbceomo big, broad and swollen, andthey won't thank you for thatwhen they grow into men andwomen.

We have imported a linebf shoesespecially made for school children.They are strong and neat. Youwill have no. reason to complainabout the price.

Kindly also bear in mind thatwo have the finest lines of Ladies'and Men's shoes from the greatestshoe firm in the world.

DRUG STOREA. VETLESEN, Prop.

Tie Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

" "ncornorated Under the Laws of

the Republic of Hawa.ii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS. 5200,000.00

' UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00OFFICERS.,

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-F.W.Macfarlano..2nd Vice-Presicc-

. C. H. Cooko CashierC. --Hustace Assistant Cashier

, DIRECTORS.

"E. D. Tetnioy, J. A. McCandless,' C. H. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.;,' Transact a General Commercialarid' Savings Business

'?'' Correspondence Solicited.D R S

J- -' .,

fig

UU EE Q D I G I--PHYSICIANS AND

OFFICBDR,. DINRGAR.

7:30 to 8:30 A. M.2:30 to 4,1'. M.6 to 8 P.!M;Malulaui. Hospital, 9A. M.

DEATH OrWILLIA

prominent contractor and builder dies- the Malulani

goes ashore.

WORK OF CIRCUIT COURT.

Many cases disposed of Assailant of Feuerpile gets oneyear. THc Porto Rican who assaulted Pican so .

.' gets two years.

DEATH OF WILLIAM DUNUAR.

William Dunbar an aged masonwho was ptricken with paralysis atthe Wailuku Hotel last week diedat the Malulani Hospital on Tuesday morning. Mr. Dunbar borean excellent reputation and hadworked nt his trade in San Francisco and Honolulu many years.Spreckels bank in Honolulu wasbuilt by him many yoars ago. Mr.Dunbar was at one time a promi-nent contractor and builder andwas well to do but of recent yearshas been in feeble health whichprevented him from carrying onhis trade as in former times. OnTuesday Mrs. Dunbar arrived inWailuku, accompanied by herbrother Thomas Lucas to be pro- -sent at tho funeral services.

The services were conducted byLodgoMaui A. F. & A. M. of whichMr. Dunbar had been a member formany years.

MUkUIANA WRECKEDKAHAKULOA.

OFF

The little schooner Mokihanaowned by Eddie Devauchello leftHonolulu last Wednesday for Pu-koo with a cargo of merchandiseconsigned to various parties, principally to the Moyers Brothers.

She encountered the Kona whichraged last week, and all of her sailswore torn off after which she drift

fc DINSURGEONS

EG ARMOURSl

DR. WEDDICK.8:30 to 10 A. M.12:30 to 2:30 P. M.6 to 8 1 M.

EE?- rani i.m rmi luvmem wrnmrn

I.jTf mail. You can mail yiur s'.eosit u us lrom ourP Jn$S own Post-offic- stating 011 wliat conditions and tertns1 iu vou wish it lelt, and immediately tnou receipt ol it, l" tlvk rtiflontf. nf ili 1 fisit or nas, LuiA will be mailed to fll

M DUNBA

Hospital.-The-Mokih- ana

THE

at

ed for somo days and onlastSatur- -ay about two o'clock she struck

tho rocks in Kahakuloa and wastotally wrecked. She was recentlypurchased by Eddie Devauchelloof Pukoo Molokai who was in Wai- -uku attending Circuit Court as a

grand juror at tho time of tho disaster. AH of tho four members ofthe crew got off safely but one wascaught by tlio undertow and onefoot was badly lilirt. Nearly allthe cargo. was a loss and tho littleschooner rapidly went to pieces.

TRIAL JURY BEGINS WORK.

Promptly at ton o'clock on Momday morning tho trial jury beganits work the following jury beingempannelcd to try the cause of theTerritory of Hawaii verses Raymond Riho on a chargo of assultwith intent to commit murder. A,M. Feteira, Win, Kauwenaolc, D(II. Davis, P. P. Peck, II. B. McCorriston, E. II . Cockett, D. O.Lindsay, Geo. Gibb, W. K. Buchan- -nan 'and George Cummings

On the night of January 5th1906 Riio struck a police officer intho head at Kihei and badly stunned him. Tho reason of the assault isbelieved to be that at a former timethe same officer arrested tho PortoRican.

Ho was defended by Attornoy Jiu. vivas anu tno 'lerritory wasrdTirncnntnd w AcQicfnnt AUnrnot'

some

f,,.,,i ,if,it :u,. twasa lower offence. Ho was sentencedto one year at hard labor.

On Monday evening it was foundthat a special venire was necessary.

Tho follqwing jurors wero drawnR. A. Wadsworth.T. A. Lloyd, E. APeck, (excused) P. Coc-kot- S. Keliinoi, T. Carey, T. W. Furguson, J. B. Shand, J. L. Osmcr,M. G. Pascoal, S. B. Harry, V. G.Scott, If. B. Penhallow, Lot C. Kealnlia and James Kirkland.

Un 1 lutUnv tlie special venireof jurymen being on hand tho caseaganist Louis Kosaria was takenup.

Rosaria is tho Porto Rican charg'ed with assaulting John Picanso onthe 28rd day of Februar)' apii'k axe, striking him with thosame over tho apex of tho heart.

iiici nt to defend him. A number

warning struck him on the leftbreast, illustrating the motionsof tho defendant and identifyingtho pick used. Tho defendant afterstricking Picanso, ran away to-ward town. Cross examinationonly tended to strengthen tho pro-secutions ensc. Louis Rosario thothe defendant on tho stand testifiedthat Picanso owed him money forlabjr performed at Huelo and or.tho morning of tho assault request-ed its payment. At this Picanso,ho says drew a revolver upon whichhe drew his pick and struck him,

tho intention of knocking thosame from his hand.

This was evidently not believedby the jury that heard the case

u. u ij. u. ijinasay, jioopio.

as they soon returned with a verdictof guiltj. Ho was found guilty ofan assault in the first degree witha recommendation for mercy andwas sentenced to two years at hardlabor.

On Wednesday-- morning ThomasBonisis was tried child stealing.

He was defended by J. M. Vivas.The offence was stealing a twelve.

years old child, Bertha Padua fromher home in Waiheo and taking.her to his homo in Ilamakuapokounder a promise of marriage if shewent with him and a threat thatho would kill her if she did not.

Thursday morning a jury wassworn into try Ah Ko on a chargoof beugtary.

Attorney J. L. Coke w as appointed by the Court to defend tho ac-cused who was charged burglarizing the store of the Maui DryGoods and Grocery Compai?y7Thetestimony went to show tbatsthadefendant had entered tlieBtoro.through a back window and tookfrom the storo some pieces of bluedenial, Alpacca and other clothingand sold them to a Chinese mcr- -

cheant in town for tho sum ofThree Dollars. Tho jury foundtho defendant guilty of burglaryin tho first degree.

This case followed by thetrial of Ing Tai who Was chargedwiih adultery. J. M. Vivas defended the defend A verdict ofouiltv was Auicklv Given by thejury.

Friday morning Cecelia Rodri- -gues boforo a jury on a chargeof assault with a dangerous weapon. There is a strong belief

that a jobGeneral Wm. S. Fleming. Thc among eyewitnesses

Dan

with

with

with

intended to put on thoPorto Rican to make a scape goatof him in ordor to shield a friend

any rate the star witness whoby the way had told many andvaried stories about the affair fellcompletely down as a witness anddenied havin g seen what ho hadclaimed to see when he was beforetho district magistrate. Tho asdistant Attornev-Gonor- al had thecase dismissed.

An innocont man lias been conlined in Jail for five months asresult of storiestold by worthieswilncKsos.

GEARS ATTITUDE ON JAP.IMMIGRATION.

Doubtless an attornoy of JudgiGojrB ability and cxpononco can

In the abseuco of an employed be of great eorvico to his clients in- I ... ..!..attorney the court assigned Enos1.1gottiiig tliom into iuuuiica.tho greater his skill tho greater the. . - , i- - a 1.. .

of jurymen wore excused for cause wjuT uoos no uo not u.uv uclients Hut to tlio wnoio 01 nisownn.l the jury as it stood completod

icri' i.uiKin,

for

was

was

At

J. II. Evans, A. F. Feteira, M. G. Judgo Gear knows as well asP.iscoal, S. B. Harry, II. P. Mc- - any intelligent American that thoC.iiristin. D. II. Davis. E. II. Cook- - sondinc of Japanoso to Amoricaett, Kaono and F. P. Peck. Sovoral will in thu Courso of a fow yearwithnesfifs wero called aid a case caupe untold stnfo, disoruor, anuwas made out tnat would bo hard bloodshed.culimnatingin stnngontto break through. Kailiwai an laws that will mako it impossiblold native from Waiheo was the for thorn to enjoy the advantageslirst witness. Ho had boon in the that thoy now onioyemploy of tho Picanso Bros." JudgoGoars boasted Amoricanism

Ho testified tho dofondant follow- - is ftt last shown up in its trueed Pccanso and without a word or light and by his own acts too,

But

ONE MILLION PEOPLE

STARVING IN JAPAN

It is authentically stated that one million Japaneseare starving and that sixteen million dollars

are required to relieve their suffering. .

TO IMPROVE OUR NAVY

The Secretary of the navy recommends the expenditure oftwenty-thre- e million dollars for naval

improvement.

Sugar 96 deg. 3.5265 Beets 8s. 5ld. .NEW YORK,Mar. 23. Advices from Japan State Sixteen million

Dollars are required to relievo the famine sufferers. One million peoplearc starving. Robert O Doremus, tho chomut, is dead.

Planot Colo, Mar. 23. Six miners were killed in a snow slide.

OINCINATTI, Mar.23. Governor Patterson is seriously ill.

ST. PETERSBURG.Mar. 22. The radical elements of the Empirepropose to send delegates to a meeting to bo held in Finland in April.A provisional government is proposed.

PALAIMO ITALY, one earth quako shocks havebeen felt on the island of Austriana. Ono mountain is in eruption.

WASHINGTON, Mar. --22.IIouse sent statehood bill to conference.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar.-22.M- rs. Huntington is granted a divorceand sailed for the Orient today.

WASHINGTON, Mar.-22.Secro- tary of tho Navy Bonaparte recommends to Congress appropriations of twenty three million dollars foraval construction.

MOSCOW, March 19 D. and A. Rasstorgoueff the largest mer- -cliautinUhPlIlussian Empire, have failed for 73,500,000. .

I)ENSEBColoMSirfig.SQVirc snow storms have occurred inthe mining rionstiiHonsToM bffiBllost.TiaNumbera ofthe miners are missmc and irisfearedtfhat thoYaeadiwilllreachWaslias high as twenty, near the town of Ouray.

SILVERTON, Colo., March 19. Twelve miners wero killed at thoShenandoah mine by a snowslido tcdaj

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19. C. S. Francis of New York hasbeen appointed Ambassador to Austria-Hungar- y to succeed BellanyStorer, resigned.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19. The House today amendedthe bill abolishing tho grade of lieutenant general in the American

nM.: 1 i ... .,! ..,i .:unity. J.J110 uiiit'iiuincub ap muuu iu uiuui iu iuiiuibof Major Generals Henry YV. Uorbin anu Artlitir AlacArthur to the--grade of lieutenant generaL

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 19. The House today passed thoSenate bill reorganizing tho consular service of tho United State3.

MOSCOW, March 17. The radicals have changed their tactics, 'and instead of making armed resistance to tho government, aro parti- - .cipating in tho elections.

KHARKOV, Russia, March 17. Tho workmen in twenty-tw- o ouf--

of thirty-seve- n factories decline to participate in tho elections.

The new Russian national assembly, now boing elected, will bocomposed of two houses, tho upper or Council of the Empire havingone-ha- lf of its members appointed by the Uzar and-'ono-na- or 20 elect-ed from tho nobility and clergy. Tho elective members of this councilaro eligible for a period of nine years, and one-thir- d of thomswiIl boelected trienniallv.

For the lower House each zemstvo is privileged to olect a member,six members will be returned by tho Holy Synod ot tho OrthodoxChurch, six by tho Acadomy of Sciences and universities, twelve bytho bourses of commerce and industry, eighteen by the nobility and sixby tho landed proprietors of Poland.

All the members of tho Council must bo 40 years old. The president and vice-preside- nt will bo appointed by tho Emperor. Eleclivomombors will receive $12.50 daily during tho session.

BERLIN, March 17. A new Russian loan of two hundred and.fifty millions of marks will be issued after the S3ttlenicnt of tho Moroc-- ;co affair.

TOKIO, March 17. Tho bill for tho nationalization of tho rail-ways has passed the Diet. It is estimated that the mcasuro will re-quire tho expenditure of two hundred and fifty million yen.

YOKOHAMA, March 17. Tho Duko of Connaught hns sailcd forCanada. Tho Duko of Connaught, brother to the King of England,Field Marshall and Inspector-Gonora- l of tho British army, has been onan oxtonded tour of inspection of tho British army posts. His triphas included visits to South Africa, India and China. It mav be that!his trip to Canada has to do with tho turning over of tho army pdststhere to tho Canadian government, in accordance with tho Britishpolicy of withdrawing its troops from tho Dominion. The ports atHalifax and Esquimalt aio now garrisoned by Canadian troops.

LONDON, March 17.Advices from tho expedition to NorthernNigoria roport that it is encountering resistance. Ono thousand na-tives have been killed.

rAiu&, juarcii 1. iwonty persona nave been injured in an ex?.plosion in a chemical factory.

1'4

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if?

2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1906

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

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

AAoul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publlshera,

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

Subscription Rates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

Hugh ffl, Coke, ... Editor and ManagerSATURDAY. - - ... MAR. 24, 1006

The Japanese The Hawaii Shinpo of the ICth instant as- -and Taxation sails our tax system and tax officers for

collecting taxes from Japanes who claim to be of temporary resi-dence in the territory. The claim is made that they never intended to stay here permanently nor did they stay here for any longerperiod than was sufficient to get a boat. Thv claim to bo emrni-grant- s

here only because tho Japanese government will not permitthem to go to America directly from Japan. They claim to be heremerely on their way toward their final goal.

There is an old principle of law that no man can take advantageof his own wrong and when any one by false statements to hisown government erets irito the territory for the purpose of evading the laws of his own Country finds such statements takenadvantage of By the authorities here is not in a position to complainif the statements which he made to his own erovernment are believed as true. The authorities are doin? their plain duty and allwithin the territory whose domicile is here or those who claim thisterritory to be the place of their abode should be required to paytheir share toward the support of the government that affordsthem protection.

Arrest the It is common talk both of residents of Wailukuvagrants and those comming to town that there is in Wai-

luku the lowest looking class of Porto Ricans about town that hasbeen seen in the islands. Many of these people loaf about townduring the day white many more skulk about after dark and as aresult of this state of affairs a number of hold ups have been reported and a feeling of fear pervades the minds of many personsin and around town.

Thereis in most places thoughout the territory a number of characters who are a menace to the good order of the community. Suchpersons should be looked after by the authorities and especiallyshould an effort be made to compel the Porto R'cnn vagrants abouttown .to earn an honest livelihood.

The police are to be commended in their recent efforts in thisdirection and should put forth every effort to rid the town of allthose who have no visible means of support. Several vagrantshave been apprehended recently and made to do time in jail.

A number of arrests would teach these people that work in thecane fields is to be preferred to loafing and pilfering.

Discipline The Grand Jury has seen tit to roast the policethe Police. of Molokai for misconduct while on duty. It is

bad enough for a police officer to be intoxicated at any time butwhen intoxicated while on duty he is a menace to that good orderand decorum that he is supposed to maintain. The Grand Juryevidently believes that drunken police often arrest innocent peopleand there by subject them to great annoyance and unnecessaryhardship. The duties of a police officer are such that he should bea man who could be depended on at all times to maintain orderand protect all who require protection. When however he be-comes intoxicated while on duty he is worse than useless for thereason that he is free from any danger of arrest and may do ashis feavered brain may dectate.

Another serious charge is that innocent people are thrown intojail without proper investigation when an investigation would haveshown that the arrests were not justifiable. The Sheriff will investigate the matter soon and we believe that such measures willbe taken that will put an end to such conduct in the future.

Local Professional The Grand Jury has taken cognizanceGamblers. of the existence of wholesale gambling

in and about plantation camps on pay days espicially by Japanesewho make it a regular business. This state of affairs has existedfor years and could the police arrest those who are professionalsand the real ring leaders in the game and not those who are enticedinto the game by the same men all would be pleased, but a difficul-ty is met that can not be easily overcome. All men are equal he-for- e

the law and all alike are subject to arrest in case of violationof the same. For this reason an officer must arrest all who parti-cipate in the game for which reison those who are inticod into thegame as well as the professionals are arrested tried and often allare convicted together and all fined alike.

Probably the enforcement of the vagrant law might cause theseprofessionals to seek honest employment and possibly too the useof the less guilty ones as witnesses with a dismissal of their caseswould make it easier for the police to make arrests and get moreconvictions than it is now.

Gear and Japs An Attorney is commonly reputed to beto America. skilled in the ability to represent either

side of a case and represent his clients side as the one on the sideo! right and justice regardless of his own personal feelings. Foran attorney to use every honorable means possible for the further-ance of the interests of his client is right an! proper,butan attorney is not compelled to accept evcy case tint is offeredhim nor is he excusable for taking up a cause to the injury of thegovernment that protects him and especially detrimental to thewhole of his own race and countrymen for the paltry sum of an at-torneys fee. j

a

The Grand Jury's Report,

The grand jury finished its laborslast Saturday and was discharged.TJie report was as follows:

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SECOND CIRCUIT; TERRITORY OP HAWAII MARCH TERM1900. IN THE MATTER OF THEGRAND JURY FOR THE A ROVEENTITLED COURT AND TEKMFINAL REPORT-T- O

THE HONORABLE A. NKEPOIKAI, JUDG K OF THE CIR-CUIT COURT OF THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Tho above named (J rain! Juiyhere withsubinits its linal report andrespectfully reports as follows.

(1.) It lias come to the attention cftnis Grand Jury that the police department on the inland of ,MI kai isnot as it sii.i il 1 he. ll isreported that the mnii) rs of liepolice force of the inland of Molokaiare often in a stale of fntoxicalionwhile in the performance of theirduties, oiul that by reason of suchintoxication, serious mistakes aremade and innocent people are pit toinconvenience, discomfort and unnecessary hatdship; that arrests aremade w'lhout proper investigationby the peliee ofhVials and in manycases Innocent persons are detainedin the jails when elYieency and a strictattention to duty on the part of I lie.officers would have prevented suchmistak(s.

This Grand Jury desires to callthis matter to the attention of thesheriff of the County of Maui, witha recommendation that he make acareful investigation of the conductof the officers of his department onthe island of Molokai and that lieremove from the fetviee such officersus a,-- unfit for the trust reposed inthem.

(2) This Grand Jur recommendsthat an investigation b made by thepolice department of this countywith reference to violations of th1liquor laws by retail liquor dealers.It has come to the attention of thisGrand Jury that certain retail deal- -ers are in the habit of selling spirit-uous liquor in excess of t.ie amountpermit ted under their licenses, thatcertain retail dealers, while holdingretail lie nses only are engaged inthe wboh Sale liquor t rade.

These violations of the law are notcommitted openly, and while no evidence sufficient to support indictments, has been secured by thisGrand Jury, yet this Grand Jury hasinformation sufficient to slate that acareful investigotion by the policeauthorities of his county will developthat such. violations are of frequent,occurrence. The retail liquor dealersshould be required to keep strictlywithin the limits of their licenses, sothat thote who are engaged in thewholesale liquor t rade shall receivethe protection intended by the liquorlaws.

(3) This Grand Jury also desires tocall the attention of tho Sheriff of thecounty of Maui to ccmplr.ints thatare made by plantation officials inregard to the presence of operationsof professional gamblers hi the plan-tation camps. It is reported to thisGrand Jury that tin plantationcamps are visited on pay days byJapanese professional gamblers whoo ing intoxicating liquor with them

into the camps that they supply thelaborers with liquor without chargemid when the laborers are in an

condition fleece them ofIheir Imrd earned wages. Theseconditions tend to ceate un "est anddisorder nmong the l.tl orers, thegood order and well being ofhit O" conditions are menacedthe plantations and officials lire

theandnut

to great annoyance and inconveniecein their attempt to maintain orderin tho plantation camps. The members of this Grand Jury believe thatif frequent raids were made by thepolice official? on these professionalgamblers, the evil could be doneaway with.

(4) It has been reported by mem-bers of this Grand Jury that certainlivery men and hack-me- in WailukuDistrict, are working horses undersuch conditions as would constitutecruelty to animah. We believe thatby tho exercise of diligence on thepart of the hack inspector and thepolice autf.orities, this evil could beabated without the necessity ofcriminal prosecution. This GrandJury has not thought fit to incMetpersoi.j for this offence as the evi'can be more easily dealt with if pro-secutions are necessarv, by criminalproceedings in the District Court.

(5) We recommend to the board ofSupervisors of tho County of Mauimat the iiaiua lioad, winch runsfrom ti e Makai end of Mam Streettoward Waikapu in the District ofWailuku be improved by the removalof the trees and shrubs which haveencroached on the road bed, and byI ne widening and grading of the same.As the Wtiluku Plantation railwayruns parallel with this road and asteams are often frightened by pass-ing locomotives, the danger of seriousaccidents would be lessened by thamprovements we have suggested.

(6) This Grand Ju-y- . begs leave toreport that it has investigated suchcriminal cases as have biea broughtheore it by the Deputy AttorneyGeneral in Attendance and that truebills have been found and indictmentsleturned and filed with the court inthe following cases to wit:

(1) Territory of Hawaii vs. LouisRosario, assault bein? armed with adangerous weapon with intent to com-mit murder.

(2) Territory of Hawaii vs. Ray-mond Rijo Assault being armed witha dangerous weapon with intent tocommit minder.

(3) Territory of Hawaii vs. CeceliaRodrigues, Assault and battery witha weapon obvisouly and imminentlydangerous to life. '

(4) Territory of Hawaii vs. 'ThomasPlanicia chili stealing.

(5) Territory of Hawaii vs. PackYeong Sick Assault with intent tocommit rape.

((J) Territory of Hawaii vs Ah Kui,Burglary in the first degree.

(7) Terii.ory of Hawaii vs. In TaiAdultery.

(8) Territory of Hawaii vs. PanAmana Adultry.

(9) Ten itory of Hawaii vs. PeterHalemano Felomous Branding.

Superintendent Filler Returns.

R. W. Filler, Superintendent of theKahulul Railroad, returned Mondaynight from a vacation on Hawar forthe benefit of his health. Mr. Filler

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This Filler says is tneideal placo to rest as the climate isequable and the place unusually quiet.He was much impressed by the ex-cellent manners of the children allover the island ind says the mostuniformly polite children he everseen are those of the schools ofHawaii.

Filler returns much improvedin health.

"Been, Gone Done It.'

John C. Bell, District Attorney ofPhiladelphia, told a good story recently on Justice John P. Eikin, of

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DR.

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Mr.

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and aud andand

the Pennsylvania Supreme Court,which, he said, happened when thetwo lawyers were schoolmates inIndiana County.

"John," said the District Attoi ney,"was a stubboru youth, and theteacher had all kinds ot trouble withhim. I remember he insisted uponsaying 'have, weut,' and. to correcthim, the Uacher compelled him toremain after school one day to write'hare gone' three hundred times.

"After scribbling 'have gone' untilhis hand ached, John appended thisnote to the bottom of a sheet of paper:

'"I have done my work and havewent home. J. P. E.' " In SaturdayEvening Post.

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Ceneral Repair Work onBicycles, Automobiles,Sewing Machines, Type-writers, Locks, Guns,Revolvers, etc.

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Sophomore farce Burle-- .

sques Faculty.

BERKELEY, March 1. The nat-ure of the sophomore burelsque, "AComedy of Terrors," to be presentedat the Macdonough Theater, in Oak-land, becume known today. It is atake off on the professors and students of the University. Eddie Loeband Farrelly of the sophomore classare responsible for the travestv, inwhich President Wheeler is repre-sented as Satan and the head of theGreater University of Hades. It isgiven out authoritatively at the Uni-versity that the faculty will take theskit goodnaturcdly, with perhaps asfull an appreciation of its humor asthe UDder-graduate- It looked atfirst as if tome trouble m'.ght becaused bj the insertion of the phrase,"all's well that ends in hell" at thebottom of the poster advertising theproduction. Van B. Fbinney, themanager, was called before the pre-sident this morning and was askedif he did not consider the poster inbad taste Phenney admitted thatit was, and there the inquiry ended.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Hoaolulu, T. II , 13 March l'JOG.HAWAII.

Temporary Buoyage for HoncliltiHarbor.

All vessels entering Il'nolulu Har-bor should, for the present, take apilot.

Notice is hereby given that preliminary to final dredging and murk-in- g

of the channel leading into Hono-lulu Harbor temporary buoys havebeen placed to mark the presentlimits of the channel as follows:

Entrance Buoy No. 1, a black firstclass can, is in the same position asheretofore.

Entrance Buoy No. 2, a red firstclass nun, is in 4(j feet of water andjust, beyond the outer end of theeasterly side of the iredged channel.

Channel Buoy No. 3, a 'jlai k secondclass can, is in 3G feet of water makiug the westerly edge of newly dred-ged channel.

Channel Buoy No. 4, a first classnun, is in 30 feet of water, and marksthe easterly edge of newly dredgedchannel.

Cuannel Buoy No. 5, a black secondclass can. Is in 35 feet of water andinarku the westerly edge of the

newly dii'dyod chanuel. It is verynear the former position of No. 7Channel' Beacon.

Channel Buoy No. 6, a red secondclass nun, is in "7 feet of water andis on the easterly edge of the newlydredged channel. In its presentposition It is 100 feet east of itsposition as shown on the chart ofHonolulu Harbor (II. O. 1381), thenew channel being that much widerto the eastward.

Channel Buoy No. 8, a red secondclass nun, is in 30 feet of water andmarks the easterly edge of the newlydredged portion of the channel.

The present range lights do notgive the niidclunnel course for thenewly dredged channel, which is nowapproximately 400 feet wide. It istherefore recommended that thefront range light be kept open a littleto the eastward of the rear rangelight for the outer portion of thechannel to seaward of channel buoysNos. 5 and (5.

By order of the Light-Hous- e Board,A. P. NIBLACK,

Lieutenant Commander U. S, NAssistant to the Inspector of theTwelfth Litrht. House District.

Texs Mourns StephenHogg.

Houston (Tex.) March 3. FormerGovernor James S. Hogg of Texasdied here this morniue. Ho had beenin failing health for a year or more,but his condition was not considereddangerous by his physicians, and hewas planning a trip to Battle Creek,Mich. He reached here last nijflit,and, feeling indisposed, went to thehomo of Frank C. Jones, his lawpartner.

James Stophen Hogg was born atRuik. Cherokee county, Tax., inMarch, 1851. Ho was of Scotch Irishdescent, his ancestors having firstsettled in Virginia, whence the familymoved to th.i Caroiinas, to Georgia.Alabama and finally to Texas. Hoggwai left an orphan at the age of 12years, his father dviug in ti:e Con-federate service. He earned his ownliving, educated himself and made hisown wav i:i life from boyhood. Hagained much in the line of practicaleducation in a printing office, whichhe entered when he was 17.

lie b( came an editor and established papers or Ins own, wh'.ch lie ra-- isuccessfully. Subsequently he moed

to Quitman, read law and was admit-e- dto the bar in 1875. He was chosen

County Attorney of Wood county andafterward District Attorney of theSeventh district. In 188G he wasnominated and elected Attorney-Gener- al

of the State and was reelected in 1888. His nomination foruovernor was tue most unanimmousever made in Texas. Shortly afterhis term as Governor expired, dis-coveries of oil on his lands enrichedbim to the extent of $8,000,000.

Hogg was a man of imposing pro-portions, being six feet two iuches inheight and weighing 285 pounds.

Sues Newsboy

For Seven Cents

Chicago, March 6. W. H. Condon,who lives at the Calmer House, is afirm believer in getting his rights byrecourse to law. He is dow suingthe Chicago and Western IndianaRailroad for $5,000,003, but to-da- yfound time to begin a suit againstTony Pacelli, a newsboy, for 7 cents.This followed a heated argument,ending in Condon chasing Pacellithrough the corridors of the hotels,then filing euit.

Pacelli contracted to deliver thepapers every morning td Condon. OnMarch 1st Pacelli tendered a bill of70 cents to Condon, which was paid.Sunday morning Condon told Pacellihe had been overpaid.

"I paid you 76 cents and I missedone Sunday paper," Condon is said tohave declared; "besides, there wereonly twenty. eight days in February,and you owe me 7 cents." Pacellirefused to remit and the suit is theresult.

Rich Girl Is Wedded.

Pasadena, March 3. With thesimple Episcopal wedding ceremonyoccupying only eleven minutes, Willie mi na, daughter of Adolphus Buschof St. Louis, and Lieutenant EdouardA. Scha rrer of Stuttgart, Germany,were mar ritd today in the Church ofthe Angels, near Pasadena. Theday was dark and gloomy, and it wasraining dismally when the weddingpa rty reached the church in carriages. ine faint light that camethrough the blue windows and Jellacross the white Hlic3 that coveredeverything gave the iuterior a sort

SATURDAY, MARCH 24, J 906. 3

' f solemn atmosphere. The last partof the ceremony was performed almost in darkness.

It was 5 o'clock when the bride,leaning on her father's right arm,walked slowly up the aisle, precededby the white-robe- d choir and hersingle attendant, Miss Lily D. Mag-nus, her niece. At the chancel railthe father gave way to LieutenantScharrer and took a position at thebride's left, which he kept throughout the remainder of the c remonyFifty invited guests witnessed theceremony, and many beautiful gownswere worn.

The bride was dressed in a whitesatin gown trimmed with rose pointlace bought by the bride's father inBrussels, The bodice was made ofheavy satin, covered wite chiffon andlace, and extending, panel- - shapedown the front cf the 6kirt to thehem.

After the ceremony the bridalcouple, members of the family andguests were conveyed to the Buschhome in Pasadena, where a receptionwas held and the wedding supperserved. Late this evening LieutenantScharrer aud his bride were drivento a Los Angles hotel andthey will start in a private car ontheir honeymoon. They will go toNew York, thence abroad to visitItaly and Germany.

Decide To Delay

Canal Hearing

Washington, March 3. No morewitnesses will be axamined by theSenate Committee on InteroceanicCanals'until after the type of canalhas been determined and other information obtained which is necessaryfor the preparation of a bill for theGovernment zone and the construc-tion of the isl.mian waterway. Thisdesion was reached to day iu execu-tive session of the committee.

The committee went into executivesession at 1:30 o'clock. SenatorsMillard, Kittredge, Dryden, Knox,Ankeiiy, Taliaferro and Simmonswere present. Senator Kittredgestated that he thought the substan-tial questions relating to the canalaffairs should be settled as soon aspossible lu order to prepare the com-mittee to draft and consider canallegislation.

Nearly all of the Senators express-ed veiws similar to those of Kittredge,

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It was pointed out that Cromwellhad been on the stand for severaldays and practically nothing hadbeen secured from him.

Senator Taliaferro went to thecommittee room of Mr. Morgan, whowas engaged in other legislation, andpresented the situation to him. Morgan agreed to the suggestion thatthe furthe examination of witnessesbe postponed. Mr. Cromwell, whowas waiting in the corridor outsidetho Canal Committee rooms, was thenexcused, subject to call of the committee.

Will Guard Citizenship.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Match 1- .-Rcpresentative Howell, of New Jer-sey, chairman of the Houso committee that has just reported a uniformnaturalization bill, said today thatthere are excellent prospect, for theenactment of such legislation by Congress. He added that those whohave scrutinized the bill, framed bythe committee after extensive hear-ings, very generally approve of it.

"Before I introduced this bill," saidMr. Howell, "I submitted it to Unit-ed States District Judge William M.Lanning. of New Jersey, formerly amember of Congress. He has had alarge experience with naturalizationcases," added Mr. Howell, "and madenumerous suggestions, which I followed. The House committee was unan-imous 'uits report, all agreeing thattnere should be uniform law.

"The bill makes the fee for naturalization $11 each and also permits anyUuited States Court or any statecourt of record to naturalize aliens.But probate courts are not allowedthis jurisdiction. It has been foundthat many of the abuses iu naturalization have been perpetrated beforeprobate courts. We were urged toestablish a separate bureau of natural:zation, but there was oppositionto that. It was thought preferableto have the Commissioner General ofImmigration as the head of t.ie ad-ministration of the law. All certifi-cates of naturalization will be onsafety paper, if this bill becomes lawand the certificates must be filed inthe Commissioner General's office.Fraudulent naturalization in madepnblishable and there is provided apenalty for having illegal possessionof naturalization certificates."

FRAUDULENT PAPERS.Mr. Howell explained further that

the new measure is calculated to stopthe traffic in naturalization certificates. Now, iu many of the states, anaturalized citizen, claiming to havelost his papers can'secure a copy for$1 and such copies, it is alleged, areused for bringing ali'.ns illegally intothe country There are said to be100,000 fraudulent naturalization certificates in New York alone. TheHouse Immigration Committee billprovides that there shall be no naturalization of aliens for thirty daysprior to a general election.

The committee followed in a generalway recommendations made by a com-mission, appointed by President Roosevelt and consisting of Assistant tothe Attorney General M. D. Purdy,Solicitor R. K. Campbell, of the Departmcnt of Commerce and GaillardHunt, of the Department.

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Bill.

Washibgton, March 3. Confer-ences on the Hepburn railroad ratebill are;every becoming more nu-merous and more confusing, Groupsof Republican Senators advocatingan amendment providing for judicialreview of orders of the InterstateCommerce Commission; groups ofRepublican Senators who supportthe bill'as.It passed the House andwas reported by I the Interstate Commerce Committee ofjhe Senate, andgroups ofiDemocratic may

seen in close? consultation almostevery hou rof every lattertrying to determine what their partypolicy, will be.

most notable of these groups is

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the first mentioned, which has di-rected it efforts toward bringingabout an agreement to an amend-ment that might prove satisfactoryto all the Republicans. The membersof this faction ire making use of theargument that unless amended thebill will be;dec!ared unconstitutional.It is an argument used alike to Re-publicans and Democrats. This faclion professeseneouragement. It issaid by some of these Senators thatan informal pull hows a majority ofthe S.'iiate in favor of a court-revie-feature. This poll, however, is notin the form of a pledge.

Senators DoMiver and Clapp, theRepublican leaders of the factionsupporting the bill without almend-input- ,

.still believe that the bili oughtto go through in that form.

No amendments have yet been sub-mitted to them which they are will

ing to accept. They will have n con-ference with the President on M mday.

It developed today that 'n canethe Republicans should be successfulin getting together it would tend tosolidify the Democrats, and it is quitelikely that they would endeavor tosecure caucus action favoring thrHepburn bill without amendment,basing their action on the unanimoussi pport given to the bill by the De-mocrats of the House. Some of theDemocratic Senators believe that incase their party should get togetheron the bill as it came from the Housequite a large number of RepublicanSenators would vote with them. However, the whole matter relating tothe rale bill is still in the realm ofspeculation and no doubt will be forsou:e time to come.

Shots Fired InNewspaper War

Eureka, March 7. As the culminatioivof nti titlark on the Herald inthe Cahfornian of last Saturday M.M. Vaughn, editor of the Califorinau,fired three s'ots this afternoon atNiles G. Hyatt, manager of the Her.a d, none of the bullets, however, i!o-in- g

any injury. Vaughn, who is fara-lyzi.'-in the lower limbs and unable to

walk, drove up to the front of theHerald office about 2 o'clock andcalled for some one to come to thedoor. Miss May Goddard, an .niploye, went to 'he sidewalk, andwas asked if Frank Puikar. editor ofthe Herald, was in.

Miss G oil da id was not sure, and returned to the office to inquire. Find-ing Parker was nut, she returned tohe r irringe and so informed Vaughn.

He then inquired for Manager Hyatt,an I the latter went to the door. Hewas not acquainted with Vuughn,and approached the carriage.

As he did so Vaughn sang out."Arm yourself, I" BeforeH at t. could have amed hiaiself, even

ad he so desired, he was fired atthree times. When Hyatt saw whatwas coming he immediately sought,refuge behind a t legraph pole, andVaughn desisted from further shoot-ing. Vaughn was arrested and re-leased on bail.

Cousin of Great Ironmaster

in Alameda

ALAMEDA, March 3. AndrewCarnegie has in this city a secondcousin, who for five years past hasbeen toiling frrm morning to night asa menial in various Alameda homes,endeavoring during part of thatperiod to support herself and herdaughter by tt.e work of her hands.On March 6, 1902, the iron masterwas brought to recognize his relativeand her needs, and since that timeshe has received $25 from him eachmonth. A 6hort time ago her daugh-ter married, so that her situation atpresent is not nearly so bad as it was,but the story of her struggles is aninteresting oue.

Mrs. Diana Greensett, for that isthe name of the woman, is related toCarnegie through the fact that hermaternal grbndfather and Carnegie'sfather were brothers. She is an elder-ly woman, residing at present withher daughter and son-in-la- a 2410Lincoln avenue, in very modestquar-ter- s

over an express office. She wasborn in Aberdeen, Scotland, aud whena mere infant lost her parents, herfather being killed in the CrimeanWar. At 7 years of age she wasadopted by her godmother, withwhom she lived until she was marriedto William Greensett, at the age of28.

Greensett died shortly after theirmarriage, his widow giveng birth 10a baby daughter a month aftsr thefather's death. Left in very strait-ened circumstances, she decided aboutlive years ago to come to America,making her destination the homo of asister in the Moraga valley. Afterspending a month there, she came toAlameda and immediately sought em-ployment as a domestic, in which ca-- Iaeity she has worked ever since.Mrs. Greensett's story 'nterested

an Alamedan named Charles Cheroda few months after the woman camehere, aud he took up her case withCarnegie through correspondence.After much letter wiitlng Carnegiewas convinced of the genuiness of therelationship, and three years ago thefollowing word carae to Mrs. Green-sett:

"Hoboken, N. J., March 6, 1902.Dear Madam; I take plea ure in in- -

BY AUTHORITYIN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

SECOND CIUCUIT TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

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

AUGUSTINE ENOS, late of Wailu-ku- ,Maui, deceased.

Order for Notice of Hen ring Peti-tion for Probate .f Will.

A Document purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of AUG US-TIN- E

ENOS, late of Wai'uku, Maui,deceased, having on the 8th day ofMarch, A. D. 1906 been presentedto said probate Court, and a Petitionfor the Probate thereof, and for theIssuance of Letters Testamentaryto ROSA ENOS, AUGUSTINEENOS and JOSE VIEIRA MARCIEL, having been filed by ROSAENOS.

H is hereby ordered, that Monday,the 23rd day of April, A. D. 1906 at10 o'l l'K'k, A. M , of said day at theCourt Room of said Court, at Wailuku,Maui, bi and the same hereby is ap-pointed the time and place for prov-ing Raid Wll and hearing said application.

It is further ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication oncea week for three successive weeks, iuthe "Evening Bulletine" and "MauiNews", a newspapers published inthe English language, the last pu-blication to he not less than ten daysprevious to the time therein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Mar. 8lh.1906.

A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Court 2nd Uircui-- .By the Court: (3d ) EDMUND H.Hart. Clerk.

(Seal ) M.ircli 10-- 17 4-31.

OB'FICE OV THE BOARD OFHEALTH.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Match 1, 1906.Notice is hereby given that, at a

meeting of the Board of Health heldFebruary 28th 1906, in accordaucewith Section 28,Garbage Regulations,the following places were designatedas public dumping grounds for thedumping and disposition of garbageat Wailuku and Lahaina, Maui, viz:

WAILUKU.The foot of the Wailuku-Kahulu- i

road, below the sand hills.LAHAINA.

That portion of Lahaina know asthe "canal" and which crosses Mainstreet near tne N. E. corner of theGovernment Road.

L. E. PINKHAM,President, Board of Health.

Attest: C. CHARLOCK.Secretary, Board of Health.

March

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OFTEMPORARY ADMINIST-

RATORS.

Notice is hereby given that pur-suant to an order of the HonorableA. N. KEPOIKAI, Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the Second JudicialCircuit, duly made and entered onthe 13th day of March, A. D. 1906,the undersigned were duly appointedTemporary Administrators of theEstate of Agustine Enos late of Wai-luku, Maui, deceased.

All accounts due said estate orsaid deceased are payable to the undersigned at the Store of said A.Enos Deceased, Wailuku, Maul, T. H.

Dated at Wailuku, this I6th. dayof March, A. D. 1906.

A. G. DICKENS,J. M. VIVAS,

JAMES L. COKE,

forming you that I have receivedinstructions from Mr. Carnegie toforward to you each month the sumof $25. Check and voucher will leavehere the first of each month, begin-ning March 31, 1902.

"R. A. FRANK,"President Home Trust Company."Since then the 'checks have come

regularlv and they have done much torelieve Mrs. Greensett's wants, al-sh- e

has still been compelled to addto her Income by her labor. Hergreat fear, and it has developednearly into an absessiou, has beenthat for some reason Carnegie wouldchange his mind and put an end tohis contributions, which in view ofher advancing ' years, would oncemore reduce her to the direst straits.For this reason she has very rarelyspoken of her relationship with thefounder of libraries such as Alamedapossesses, and practically none ofher neighbors is acquainted with thefacts of her life.

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hei-eb- given that underand by virtue of an Order of theHonorable A. N. Kepoikai, Judge offhn c-'-u- it Court of the Second Judirial Circuit-- T rritory of Hawaii,sitti g in probate, duly rotda andentered on February, 2f. 1906, theundersigned, Thos B. Lyons. Ad-ministrator of the Estate of J. PALISYLV A deceased, will sell at publicauction and outcry to the hightestand best bidder fo'- - cash, at the front

r of the Court House in the townof Wailuku, Islaud anJ County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, on Mon-day the 2nd. day of April, A.D. 1906,at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, al' ofthe undivided one-hal- f interest be-longing to the estate of the said J.PALI SYLVA deceased, in and tothat certain piece, parcel or lot ofland situated in the Hi of Peepee,Wailuku, Island and County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, and being aportion of L. C. A. No. 8559 B. toLunalilo, and said lot being particu-larly described by metes and boundsas follows:

Beginning at a point 104 feet N.38 deg. 30 min. W. of N- - W. Cornerof Vineyard and Martet Streets inthe town of Wailuku, Maui, the 6aidpoint being the N. E. Corner ofFrank Correa's lot and running:

S. 51 deg. 30 min. W. 132 feetFrank Correa and M. G. Du-arte'- s

lot thence, N. 35 deg. 00 min.W. 70 feet along Antone do Rego'slot, thence, N. '51 deg. 30 min. E.127-3-1- 0 feet along Wailuku SugarGo's, land to Market Street, thence,S. 38 deg. 30 min. E. 70 feet alongMarket Street to the point of begin-ning. The whole of said lot contain-ing an area of .208 of an acre, andbeing the same premises conveyedby an described in deed of C, BrewerA Company, Limited, a Corporation,to JOSEPH P. SYLVA and .1. K.KAHOOKELE, said deed bearingdate May 31st. 1902.

Said sale shall be subject to theconfirmation of the above mentionedCourt. Deeds to be drawa at theexpense of the purchasers.

For further particulars apply toJames L. Coke, the attorney for theundersigned, at his law office inWailuku, Island of Maui, T. H.

Dated at Wailuku, February, 27tL1906.

THOS. B. LYONS,Administrator of the Estate of J.Pali Sylva, deceased.

JAMES L. COKE,Attornery for estate of J. Pali Sylvadecease:).March

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that E. H.Pieper has filed and application fora 4th class liquor license at Pata,Makawao, Maui, any protest againstissuauceof this license should be filedia this office by Friday March 30,1906.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii

Treasurers officeHonolulu, March 13, 1906.

March, 17, 24.

BY AUTHORITY

TERRITORY OF HAWAIICOUNTY OF MAUISHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an Execution issued outof District Court of Wailuku in andfor the County of Maul, T. II. In thesuit of J. N. K. Keola, Deputy Tax-Asses- sor

and Collector for WailukuDistrict, 2nd Division, Plain tiff.againstMaurice K. Keohokakle, Defendant,duly at tested the 2()th day of Feb.A. D, 1906. tome directed and de-livered, for a judgment rendered insnid Court for the sum of $91.20 besides ii.tercst and accruing costs, Ihave levied on the following describ-ed property, to wit :

Portion of L. C. A. 457 to Kawai-liiii- ,situate at Pu'tko, Wail nk 11,

Muni.

"Beginning at the North Angle ofthis Lot on the N01 Ih side ( f Govern-ment Road leading up, at a crosscut on stone, and running S. 44 deg.00 E 140. 6 feet along Konohiki towest angle of Kanpa; S. 41 deg. 30min. W 117. 5 feel nlong Konohiki toa stake; thence S. 47 deg. 45 min. E.21)0 feet along Konohiki to a triang.cuton stone, thenei S 50 deg. 15mn.W. 112.2 feet alor.i- - Naleipuleho Ap. 2

tia stake; S. 27 deg. (Ml E 61.4 feetalong Naleipuleho A p. 2 to a stake; S.19 deg. 45 min. E. 147 2 feel along Na-leipuleho Ap.2 to 11 slake; S 33 deg. 00E. 70.6 leet along Naleipuleho to crosson stone, S. 50 deg. 15 min. W. 142 7feet along Konohiki to stonewall;thence West alo ig stonewall 71 f etto a stake,! thence S. 63 deg. 45 min.W. 29 feet along Nuiakaukau A p. 2 toa stake, N. 44 d-- g 3D min. W 42 2feet along Nuiakaukau Ap. 2 to astake, N. 10 deg. (10 W. 69.3 feet alongNuukaukau Ap. 2 to a stnke; N 66deg. 30 min. W. 29 feet aiong Nuinkuu-ka- u

Ap.2 to a slake;N 40 deg. 15 min.E. 37 feet along Kekiaiaiiiphi, to .1stake; N. 48 deg. 00 W. 179 el alongKekuapahipahi. to astute; N. 41 deg.30 min. E. 68 feet along Paliin- to astake; N. 52 deg. 15 min. W 41 feetalong Poalima to a sttke; N 36deg. 5 min. E. 8! 2 feet alongNaleipuleho to a stake; S. 53 deg.45 min. E. 92.4 feet along Kuihelauiand Poalima to a stake; N. 30 deg.00 E. 34.3 feet along P.mlima nstske;H. 58 deg. 45 niiu. W. 71.3 feet, alongPoalima to stake; N. 37 deg. 30. min.E.87.8 feet nl .ng Kuihelaui to a stake;N. 47 deg. 45 min. W 48.2 feet alongKuihelani to a cross cut on stone,Thence along reserved lot N. 38 deg.00 E. 54.2 feet to cross cut on stone,thence N. 51 deg. 00 W. 77.3 feetalong Mormon Church lot to a pointin road, thence N. 39 deg. 15 min. E.134.3 feet across the road to pointof beginning. Containing ati area of2. 41 acres, Excluding MANU andNALEIPULEHO Kuleanas 22-- 100acres."

Notice is hereby given that onWednesday the 27th day of MarchA. D., 1906, at the hour of 12 o'clockM., in front of the Court House,Wailuku, in said County of Maul,

I will sell all the right, title andinterest of said Maurice K. Keohokalole, Defendant, in and - to theabove described real property, or somuch thereof as may be necessary tosatisfy said judgement and costs, tothe highest bidder for cash in U. S.Gold Coin; unless the said amount iofjudgement and my expenses are pre-viously paid. Dated February 24thA. D. 1906.

WILLIAM E. SAFFERY,Sheriff, County of Maui.

Feb. 24-M- ar.

TREASURY DEPARTMENTOF

THE CURRENCY.Washington D. C. February 19,

1906. Whereas by satisfactory evi-dence presented to the undersigned,it has been made to appear that"The Lahaina National Bank," inthe Town of Lahaina, in the Countyof Maui and Territory of Hawaii, hascomplied with all the provisions of theStatutes of the United States, re-quired to be complied with before anassociation shall be authorized tocommence the business of Banking.

Now therefore I, William B. Ridge-ly- ,Comptroller of the Currency, do

hereby certify that ''The LahainaNational Bank," in the Town of La-haina, in the County of Maui audTerritory of Hawaii, is authorized tocommence the business of Bankingas provided in Section Fifty onehundred and sixty nine of the Revis-ed Statutes of the United States.

Iu testimony whereof witness myhand and Seal of office this Nineteenthday of February, 1906.

Win. B. RIDGELY.Comptroller of the Currency.

Mar. 7-- 14 21-'8May 5-- f

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1906 5

MAUI BLUE BOOK PERSONAL MENTION. Begins Harbor Improvement.TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

Hnn. A V. Kepolltut, Circuit Iiulire, IVitlliixuKdmunri H. Hart. CU-r- Circuit Court. WutluliUJ mine W. A. McKay Itlst. Miiidstrnte, Wniluliii

" J. Reranl " " T.nhiilnn" Chun. Coup, " " Mjknwiio" KunukuH, " ' Huriimulii" J. Kahirna, " ' Mima" Pllmnnu. " " Kipuhulu" McCorrlston " " Molokiil" Kithoohnliinala, " ' L.tin:il

VV. T. lioblusun, Tax AisosHor WailuliuJ. N. K. Keoln, Deputy Assessor WulluliuA. F. TnvitreaG. Duun, LnhnlimM. H. Router. " lluiiu

COUNTY OFFICIALS.Win. Tlnnulnff, SuporviHor, Chulrmun LnhnlnuW. II. Cnrnwcll,r. ivi. cnurcn,J. H. Hnluulnuf,T. T. Meyers,D. H. Cnse.W. F. CROCKETTL. M. Hnldwin,Chns. Wilcox,W. F. Knno,Wm. Sndory,Kdw. Roirurs.

MnkawnoHtum

' MoloknlCounty Attorney

Deputy County Attorney.Treasurer

AuiliiorClerk

Sheriff AVnltul.u

JT. Clark. Deputy Sheriff. t R. Lindsay, " "lnr Morton, "

. Wittrock, " "J. H. Mahoo, 11 "

LOCALS

Will I uk ii'

Slieriffs Clerk WutliiksiWallnku1 ilinliiii

Milkawitofhiuii

Moloklii

For the seventh time sineo his ajpointment a year and a half ai;o Mr.Copeland principal of the WailuliuSchool has moved due to the fact thata suitable house is cue of the hardestthings to get in Wailuku. If it is truethat three moves are equal to onefire we would like to know what Mr.Copelands loss has been.

All manner of men agree that theGeneral Arthur cigar is the bent. Itis specially manufactured to fill therequirements of lovers of a gcodsmokt. Gunst-Eaki- n Cigar Co., distributors.

The sidewalk that has been in badcondition for months has been toinup along Main Street and work onthe same that will reatly improvethe same is being? done.

Fresh fruit at the Wailuku FruitMarket has just been received by theAlameda.

The General Arthur Cigar suitsevery taste. Its delicate flavor andsuperb burning qualities commend itto all lovers of a yood cigar. Gnnst-Eaki-

Cigar Co., distributors.

Heinz Pickles are famed the worldover for their excellence. There areSweet Pickles, and Sour Pickles,but all are good pickles when thename of Heinz is ou the bottle. H.Hackfeld & Co.,. distributors.

There's health and cheer and goodfellowship in a glassof Primo Lager.Primo stands for all that there isgood in beer.

A General Arthur Cigar is one ofthe good things of life. It is a de-servedly popular smoke and its qualityis unimpeachable. Gunst-Eaki- riCigar Co., distributors.

The Maul Publishing Company hasjust secured the services of a firstclass job printer who is turning outexcellent work. This will enable usto serve the wants of our patronsmore quickly than in the past andwill enable us to improve our paperthat is the only paper in the territoryout fide of Honolulu that gets thelatest wireless messages.

' The recent rains have been worththousands of dollars to the residentsof Kula.

The most conspiei ius cases beforethe Circuit Court during the firsthalf of the week wee those of theTerritory of Hawaii versus RaymondRijo, who was sentenced to oneyears Imprisonment at liarl labor forfor striking a police ottieer atKibei in the head with a hammer.The case of the Territory of Hawaiiversus Louis Rosario who assaultedJohn Picanso with a pick and thecase of Thoma BonNis charged withchild stealing.

The many friends of police officerJohn Brown are glad to see hiin outand around town again, OfficerBrown ha.d an operation performedby Drs. Weddick and Dinegur abouttwo months ago for appendicitis andhis condition was such at the timethat it was thought he would notrecover.

There ure fewer attorneys presentat this term of court than usual. Allof the cases are attended to by localattorneys except that the CriminalCases are being pro edited bv the8eco.id assistant Attorney Genera1W. S. Fleming.

There is no place so safe for hardearned dollars as in the strong burg-lar proof vault of a National Bank.Our Bunk has the great udvantageof troverument protection aud direc-tion Uncle Sam guards and guidesus. You should open an account withus at once. If out of town, write usand 1. urn to bank by mail.

FIRST NATIONAL HANK OFWAILUKU,

Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

Ng Leong of the Wailuku FruitMarket went to Honolulu Mondiy.He expects to return today.

W. G. Scott of P.iui was in townMonday.

C. Hedetnan. manager of the Ho-nolulu Iron Works was in townseveral dajs this week. His com-pany has the contract for luiildingthe new mill for the Wailuku SugarCompany.

The Rev. Dr. Scudder was in townthis week on his way to and from theannual convention of the protestantChurches, which was held at Kipa-hulu- .

Rev. Roland B. Dodge was Inthis week.

Rev. Hazata did not preach at theUnio:: Church last Sunday as perarrangement owing to illness.

M. L. Decker is very low withheart failure and it is believed hisrecovery is hopeless.

H. S. Hagerup has accepted thnposition of bookkeeper at Camp 1Store at Speckelsville.

Mrs. Dunbar and brother, ThomasLucas of Honolulu, returned homelast night by the Kinau.

Mr. Podmore was a returning passcnger to Honolulu last night.

Where the Lard Came FromWhen B. L Winchell, the presid

ent of the Rock Island Railroad,was a little boy, about ten years ofage. he was sent into the country tovisit his grandfather.

The old gentleman had a largefarm, and Ben was much impressedand delighted with country sights,which lie saw for the first time. Atthe end cf a week he wrote hismother:

Pear Mamma:I wish you were here. I am hav

ing a nice time. Yesterday Grand-pa killed two hogs and took fortjpounds of lard from

Your Ben.

LAI1 AIINA LINES.

Mr. Henrv Dickenson went tonokahau last Saturday.

Ho

A survey is being made for a sidewalk on the easterly side of Mainstreet. This improvement has longbeen needed.

loving

Dr. Frankliu Burt will probablyremaiu at Pukoo until May, and hewill then go to the Waialua Planta- -tion. His wife and daughter are theguests of Miss A. Z. Hadley.

Mrs. MacDonald and Mrs. Decotowill visit their friends in Wailukunext week. On Thursday of thefollowing week, they will leave Laha- -iua for Honolulu, to take passage forthe mainhind.

The O. O. P. Society held a meeting at Miss uaciiey s cottage lasiweek. Miss Horner read a selectionfrom "Josiah Allen's Wife" Mrs.Simpson contributed. "The Palmist,"and Mrs. Decoto gave a recitationentitled "Getting a Pension." OnMarch 22 the O. O. P.'S presented aGoethe programme at Mrs. Horner's.

In the Wrong Chothes

When President McKinley had hisfirst Cabinet function, after he aainaugurated, a member of that Cabiuet it wouldn't be fair to namehim appeared in a dinner jacketand a pair of striped gray trousers.

Everybody noticed his strange apparel, but n body said any thin g aboutit. Next time he came in the samerig. It was serious then.

The matter was taken up at aCabinet meeting when this memberwas not present. It was discussedgravely. Nobody wanted to hurtth absent member's feelings, but allthought he should were full eveningdress and should be told what theconventions prescribed. PresidentMcKinley called for volunteers. Nobody responded. Then it was decided to ask Vice-Preside- Hobart,a man of the greatest tact, gentlyto te'l the otlt ncling member how 10dress.

Hobart took the job. Be called afew mornings later. ''I have a most

matter to discuss with you,"ho said. "You know we all recogiuyou as one of the President's closestfriends. Wa want you to go to hiinforus"tmd tell hiin that he shouldwear f 1.11 evei.ing dress at all publkoceasious "No much" said the offender, but it was noticed that ho always wore proper clothing thereafter. Saturday Evening Post.

Manuel Costa arrived by the lastClaudine with several helpers to be-gin preliminary work of dredging theKnhului Harbor. His work will con-sist in building scows for the Dredg-ing Company. The work properwill begin soon.

To The Island) Across Siberia.

J. H. Castle is making arrangementsto briiv a large number of Molokanfamilies from Russia across Siberia tothe Hawaiian Island.-"-.

These people are relalives of thefamilies now at Kauai and desire tojoin their friends here. It was Mr.Castle who brought the first Molokanfamilies here and is looked upon bythem as their guardian and friend.

The recent trouble at Kapaa wasonly of a trivial nature and was theresult of a lack of understanding oftheir new surrounds.Mr. Castle states the treatment ac-corded them I y the plantation peoplewas irreproachable. It will be a greatthing for Hawai' to have a class oflaborers in the islands other thanAsiatics but it has been almost impos-sible to get them in the past.

Fatal Accident,

A falal accident occurred at Puu-nen- elast Monday.

Manuel Robello de Silva while work-ing on the cane loader on the H. C.& S. Co's plantation was accidentallycaught by the machinery of the sameand before the machinery could bestopped had one of his legs badlycrushed. He was attended by Dr.Sawyer but owing to the great lossof blood did on the operating table.He was well spoken of by the plan-tation people and all deeply regrethis death. A coronc rs jury was call-ed who found that his death wasaccidental.

Accident At Kahului.

Last Friday Fred Carter came toMaul to take the steamer from Ka-hului to San Francisco.

His freight was hauled across theisthmus by the Bismark Stables Inunloading the same a heavy piece cffreight slipped while being unloadedbreaking the arm of Antone Dutroand injured the foot of J. J. CamaraMr. Dutro's.arm was broken in twoplaces which will lay him up for sometime.

Death Of Kcllikoa StartsPolitics.

Konn

Kailua, Kona, March 31. This hasbeen a strenuous week in Kailua,Sunday the poor Deputy Sheriff Kel- -likoa departed hence to where allgood deputy sheriffs go. Now thingsare doing to have a man pelected totake his place. Mrs. Atcherley andher candidate were blowed over inthe Home meetingyesterday and Robt. Makahalupa,the present captain cf police, nomin-ated for the vacancy. The Republi-cans have endorsed J. K. Nahale,former incumbent of the job and itseems probable that he will get theplace. Bulletin.

Before They're Hatched. -

A BOSTONTAN was praising, theother day, the astronomical and lit-erary work of Percival Lowell.

"Before the last eclipse," he said,'Mr. Lowell observed to and old colored man whom he liked:

"George, if you will watch thechickens out at your placemorning at eleven o'clock you willsee them all go to roost.'

"'Hi hi,' George laughed. 'Dat'sa good joke!'

"He thought, you see, that Mr,Lowell was fooling him. But, sureenough, when eleven o'clock came thenext morning the sun darkened andthe chickens did go to roost. Georgewas amazed. He sought Mr. Lowellout and said:

"Wot you done to'.e me wuz true,sab. Mah chickens went to roost, sah,jist laik you said dey would.'

"'Yes, George, I suppose they did,the astronomer returned.

'"How long, sah, did you knew,bout dis?' asked George.

'"Oh, a long time George.''"Did you know dey would go to

roost a year ago?''"Yes, fully a year ago.''"Well, dat beats all,' said GcDrge,

in an awed voice. 'Dem chickenswuzn't hatched a year ago.'" Saturday Eveuing Post.

Mike WrightAll '

AlrightAnd so are his cigars. He's not afraidto put his name on them nor we to sellthem for it's THE bit oiear.

Am OpportunityeMo

i&ht

OffereelWe have just opened a large ship

ment of Ladies' Yests in different stylesand best quality that must be sold atonce to make room for other goods andwe are offering this week and next:

100 Dozen Ladies' Ribbed Vests, good 25c. value, at 12J cents. v

50 Dozen Knit, medium weight, good 40c. value, at 40 cents.50 Dozen good 50c. value, at 30 cents.30 Dozen good 75c. value, at 45 cents.

Ladies' All Silk Vests in rink and Blue, at $1.00 each.Ladies' Lisle Ribbed'Vests, Pink and Blue, good $1.00 value, at 75 cents.Ladies' Swiss ribbed at 50 cents.Misses' Vests, all sizes, 20 to 50 cents. "

Children's Nazereth Waists, ages 1 to 12 years, at 30 cents.

HOSIERY!!! HOSIERY!!!Ladies' All Silk, per pair, $2.00. ,rJ Ladies' Pure Lisle, per pair, 75 cents.Ladies' Fine Lisle, per pair, 50c. Ladies' Fine Cotton, per pair, 25 cents,

in Black and Tan, Lace and solid workings.

Misses' and Children's Stockings in Black, White, Tan, and fancy, in all sizes, 20 to 35c.Infant's Black and White Short Stockings, 20 cents.

See our Men's Half-Hos- e, Plain, Fancy and FiguredDesigns. Quality and prices that defy competition.

DELICACIES!!!McLaren?s Club Cheese, - .

Edaih Cheese, f;Roquefort Cheese,

ISTabisco Wafers,Champagne Waters,

Smoked Salmon

Open Saturday Evenings.

KAHULU TORThe Emporium of the Pacific,

HEINZnro famed the world ovor for thoirThere uro Sweet nnd Sour but nilnro good when the name of ison the bottlo.Homo good Is not What homo

be. inako many

a homo it havo been"What is Homo a

HEINZ 5T

THE NEWS

oxcollonco.

Pickles PicklesPickles HEINZ

without picklesshould HEINZ PICKLES

happy. Almost mightwithout Picklo?"

of Good Things for the tablo are an enduringdelight to housekeepers. Some of the special-

ties are Minco Meat, Baked Beatis,Toiuato Ket-

chup, Tomato Ohutnoy and Mustard Dressing.

HackfeldLimiTED.

Distributors.

Maui Wine & Liquor Go

&

SOLE AGENTS : :

RAINIER BEERDIRECT FROM THE BREWERY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND

Cream Pure Rye Whiskies.Special delivery every hour in Wailuku.

This brand denotes qualityin regards to your

needs Send your: Write uslit. Leather

Hides tocertain

Metropolitan-

Box 504.Telephone

Corner Market and Main Sts.

MAUI

PICKLE

written,

LIMITED

VARIETIES

'NOTHING BUT THE BEST OP.'"WELL KNOWN STANDARD RRANDS OP

WINES, WHISKEYS, CORDIALS,LIQUEURS, RAINIER AND PRlrVU)BOTTLED BEERS.

may

5C 2 GLASSESHEADQUARTERS FOR

ISLAND PEOPLE

KimURA, Proprietor;

WIHSJWU!W&MUfffiU!

When carriage repaired to

it to right

WORSE f

DAN. T.S Main near -si , ,

. 14, J9U6..

LMjiiMiiBiiWHUiw'uaiw wimwiMwBiiiBpnw 4 urn a " umH'wawwat 'ifff- -

Qj Cliurm of Itawiril. ' Mjl

us and you fee!of fair treatment.

' HONOLULU, T. H.Main

4 J

Wailuku, Maui

Wailuku, jnaui.

CAREY is

.Wailuku, Maui I

SPORTING

CARRIAGE BUILDING

want your lastbring the shop.

GENERAL BLACKSM1TH1NG SHOEING,

St. jyiarkett- -'MMMMMMiuKmmmmmMmttmmmummmmft

SATURDAY, MARCHt.twwiL'-- -

The

M3.

el

you

If thoy had lokf me, brforp I Mtn"to Honolulu, one third of the troth

bout the boauty of Iho ilncr, I wouldhave made arratiurmrnt to Hi iovor hero." snltl Jtwnb Solitlf, mulllmillionaire. "Or, If fhht borl nmboon permissible in th( I line nt, mydiBpositlou, I would linve hold MirManchuria lioro for nnothrr da,V,anyway.

Tho Manchuria, H Is noemoss tosoy, is nt tho orders of Mr. Soliiff.Ho is tho man tho Southorn Pacificpeople got monoy from nnd the Southorii Pacific has the controlling volerin tho movement of Pacific Melsteamers, Mr. Sohiff, by th way,yesterday expressed his convictionthat Honolulu should hnvt a sienmerlino of its own to the mainland, in-dependently of fl.y other lino , Itshould, too. In fact, it Is in a fairway to have one iit now, Am) IfMr. Sohih want to help in theestablishment of it, there is not-t- heleast doubt in thr world thai; ho willbe permitted to do Bo. He has onlyto writo his nnmc to a bit of paperto cause an entire line of islandsteamers to miUcrtniize, and that inthe shortest possible f ine.. By the way, there is in the Schiflparty a gentlemen who wi.s ratheroverlooked here; that is, so far ashis financial importance was conearned. Of course ho shared as anhonored guest, in the entertainmentprovided for the party. IT. Budsjobanker of Paris, is said to be a verymuch richer man even than MiSchlff. In fact, ho is reputed to bethe richest man in Europe, and .that.ispretty hlj'h rating. But SchifT,being a New York millionaire and hisname being more familiar to Amencans, of course he was tho man mostobserved and talked about in Honolulu.

It is said, by tho way, that MrSchiff would become a bidder for Hawaiian bonds the next timo that anywere nut on tho market. And so hisliking for tl.o islands is a sentimentthat he is willing to demonstrate inpractical form. Still, thero, is thaihope that ho may endeavor to mato

mhze the steamship line, too. Advertisor.

Gcnr Asked To Go To Jo pan.

"1 am an iittorney at-la- not onemigration agent," paid Judge Gearto a Bulletin reporter Has morningwith lire hi his eye?, "and as forpolitics" The Judgesnapped his lingers.

''There's not a job in the power ofthis country to offer that I would accept," ho continued. 'Tm in thiJapanese emigration business for myclients. They want 10,000 Japaneselaborers from hero for California,Oregon and Washington. Jt is mybusiness to see that they get themThere are 3,000 Japaueso hero nowready to go to tho Coast. There aie40,00011 panose laborers in vho Islands to bo drawn on.

"I do not seo whero any harm isdone the plantation Interests. TheJapanese will continue to come herefrom Japan as fast us they are takenaway to tho Coast.

"I have been asked why I did notgo to Japan for laborers for theStates, but I have respect for thelaw in' thematter and, even styoujdJapaiieseti brought, here m at),

vsiflhitoTmyviolnticn of the Portendlav

"There is no loal impediment insunulvinir the Co ml Stales with allthe Japanese they want from Hawall."

Thf-.JuOg- bus' just armed himselfwith IDS volumes of United Stu'csSupreme Court decisions, latestedi.lon.

Perfct'iil Juror drmvn for AprilTerm.

,lu dye Doh had tho loHntviiipjurnrsdrawn to I'vh uk giaml unQ t; la)jurors for the April term:

Grand J,ury F. VV Mc'?l.i'inivIlnnalnluf Glul l K A' Hridicx, Wallul.u, Mini; Edwaid Is. LilibnUni.H rn'l.ilu; Georgrt W. MtD hil'bIIflmWiim, Hawaii; W. K AiidrewHEI nomu. flilo, Hitwaii; E. D. HMwin, Hilo, Hawaii; David lloopii, IJonolulu; Edward A. William, flonolulu; William P. Glberson, La u pa hoehoe, Hawaii; Cha. 'A. fclopkinsHonolulu: II. J. Lyinan, Hilo, HawaiiKiclmrd Ivors, Ilonohilu; John Waterhouse, Honolulu; Thomas S. Doug.ltHonolulu; Hoory L. RaweweM, Idauhou, Hawaii; V. 6. Bartk'tt, FIooolulu; Jolin Dovv, Kihel PlantationMauij Williu.inN. Umli, IkiiQliiluRi.nri.M. Tvtiunu.: iroimiuior aims

o hWOTA n 1

!,'ont, Reasonable and Durable. Lawn and Cemetery Funituro

VAULT FRON I &STEEL SAFES that don't absorb moisture nnd are absolutely Fireproof.

mONUMENTSOf tho latest tlusigns in any material known to tho Inula, including White Bronzu nnd also flea

Bronae. Otill on or write toALAKEA ST., Bot. King

H. OKAMURAICE CREAM PARLOR

SUCCESSOR TO CHONG CHUNG.

ICE ORI5AA1,FRESH SODA WATER,

CANDY, TOBACCO,-CIGAR-

FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

Market Street, Wailuku.H. OKAMURA, Propritor.

INSURANCE

Patronize local menDnn'fc end to Hoi nv r

when you cnu insure at homo.Is. P. R08GCRANS,

Local Aw nt New York Life.

W. J. MOODYContractor nnd builderPLANS and ESTIMATES

FURNISHEDrilONE KO. 1. KAHULUI, MAUI.

T. H.

Physician.

Dn. F. A. ST. SUREI'll V SI OI AN AND S U It G EON

Office and Rosidenco Wailuku Hotel.

M. Hardee, Honolulu; J. J?. Cooke,Honolulu; Harry Griswoid, Honolulu; Arthur Buchholtz, Koloa, Kauai;F. Weber, Waimea, Kauii; Wm. McKay, Hilo; Goo. P. Tulloch' Kohala;Louis Tracy, Honolulu; Peter High,Honolulu Geo. E. Cooper, Hana,Maui; R. H. Warrell, Honolulu; Ahbert Huggins, Honolulu; H. Akonn,Kamuola, Hawai'; Arthur P.'Ewart,Honolulu; A. W. Horner, Wainlua,Oahu; Edmund B. Wallace, Honolulu;David A Ivawai, Hilo; Harry M. VonHolt, Honolulu; .las. W. McQuiro,Honolulu; John Guild, Honolulu, Wm.Corinvell, Jr., Wailuku, Maui; JasW. Lloyd, Ewa; Geo. H. Fairchild,Koalia, Kauai; John Duncan, Honolulu; Ruport H. Moore, Honolulu;Robert McCorriston, Honolulu; Geo.Munloy, Hilo; E. Ornstod, Waimea,Iuuial; C. B.Makce, Hanalei, Kauai!Waltor F. Dillingham, Honolulu; J.K. Gnudall, Lihue, Kauai; HenrySpalding, Kilauoa, .Kauai; HerbertC. Austin, Honolulu; Chas. S. Ziegler,Honolulu; John Farnsworth, Hono-lulu- ,

WmB. Gr.eenw.uJl,Kealakiiaifiaiyali; 'S',; W.fPfypXf,Kauai; . (jpo, Q '(iltwWT.3bhn S. Walker, Honolulu; Goo. HHnward, Jr.. Hnnnlnl'i';-E- . M. Ghoat-hn-

Honolulu; Pred, J. Lowry,Hont.lulu; Chas. D. t5oiliiis, Honolulu;Folix Hr.itfhclli, Hilo; FclwatHl W7Campbell, Honolulu; J. L. Hjorth,Liliun. Ktuat; Praolc Ferrpira,Honolulu; F D. Wiuhp Honolulu, andnnrohlE. nillingham, Honolulu.

nil, njLi

Uapj-- y Uuhlvvln III.

Harry Baldwin, Manage r f PiaPhmt.it ion Co. is id .it his hvn- withtyphoid fnvor. ' While 1 w crmditiouis not eoiitiiilpred son his (tin uuiurt'of tire fevtr is such that ' o in.y beunahli; to attend In Ms work fitr som'monilis. He If. bfiiis ullpn-.lc- byDr. W. F

CopiI of Thanks.

Sincprely appreciating !) manykindeyi8 pxteajeil by fri ndb 011"Maui to 1110 during my tfreat borttvtj-raeu- t

fdei-lrel- this manner to t?xpr8 to thero all, my heftrtfelt thanksfor the same and especially to hemembers of the Masonic Lodtfe ofMaui, and to Mr. D. H. Davis ofWailuku. v

Mareii-aia- t. 1916.-- JiMT?t? ' vwi

and Holol Sts.do Cc

CLASS fFIED ADS.For alo. for rant, lost, found, M (nations or

help wanted ad erttwmouts will be publish-ed under thin hooding nt tho foilmlngrntpw 8 contn a line flrsV lsBne, nr cents nline second lnsun And throe cent n line eachnuqeeedttift Ibkuo. Seven words ti) conitltuton line nine li"H n Inoh Uroken tines toooant tts full lines.

SHIPPING NEWSv

Lepr- - tfc KahLkiMar. 21 - Sir. futiue Parker, mr

Dc U U.

Arrivnls KahuluiMar. 24-S- lr. Ulpualno Parker, frrm

Honolulu.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVEDate Name FuojiMar. 2. Alameda S. F.

2, Korea Yokohama0, Doric .S. F7, Miowera ColoniesG, Nooraskan S. F.

18, Coplic Yokohama13, Sierra .Coloives14, Vontutn S. F.IT), Manohuri S. F.22, Hongkong Maru VS. F.23, AlamedU..... S. F.23, Siberia Yokohama29, Korea S. F30, Ncvadan S. F.31, America Maru. .Yokohama

'STEAMERS TO DEPART'Date Nam 15 - ton

Mar.2, Iforea...'.- - S. F.G, DoricT. Yokohama7, Ahurieda S. F.7, Miowera Victoria

11, Nobraskan , S. F,13, Coptic S. F.13, Sierra , S. F.14, Ventura Colonicslf, Mauchuria Yokohama22, Hongkong Maru. Yokohama'28, Siberia S. F.28, Alameda S. F.21), Korea Yokohama31, America Maru S." F,

Services at Island Churches

Oiiuiicn Of Ilor.v Innocunts, LauainaOonon A. D. Woymouth, Rootor.

Holy Ctopimuulon, 7:00 A. M. ovory Sunduy.Sundny Sohool 10:15 A.M. Morning sorvlco 11:00A.M. Bvonlng l'rayor, lOP. M. During Ad-vent and I.euteu season spcolnl week day ser-vices.

Wainbk cnonan, LaiiAi.vaTIlov. S. Knpu, I'antor.Sunday school, 0:30 A. M. 'ornlhe MfvlAti

11:00 A. M. Y. P. 8. 0. K. ut 10 t. M.afternoon, Prnjror Meeting ut S:S0 I.M.

rtiursdny tornoon, Womeu' Meeting, SdOl'.M. Friday of loriwou, a0 l'.M

KOHAN CUTIIOI.JO C'llUUCIl, I.A1IA1NA.

Itev. P4tner Ollvor.first Ma, weelt days A. il. BuDduyn acd

holidays, 10:00 A. M. pnodiotlou SM p. m.

leet8g nt SatT-tl- on Army Hall, Msrltot81., i K II. vry Satanlay. -a-ndjiy JunlorHBt t r.lt. lQftetlo nt 8 I. M.welcomo,

FOREIGN PBtfllUtTAlfl1 Oi(UROII.JlAKAWAO.

It. V. Ut suta, Pastor,Sunday School lit 10:00 A. M.Titblto VVoranlV l ll) A. M.

Kaahiimamd Chcrch, WajcukuUev. J. Nun, Paxmr.Sumliiy sodiiul. A. M. Morplnfi perj-'o- e II

a. it. y. p. a. 0. from i;no p. m. to ton v.M. Mtornoon servl-o- , Wallu'iu, Baaduy Hdiool

P M. Itiivival uiw-tia- 3rtiu P. M. All wel-come.

POBTUfillESB FHOir-srAN- MllHION PaIAM i; Santos. Kvun;u lt. H. feoh.i.d lti, "m

Uii-in- prf ni'lilii:;, II. n 111 , Pravor .UuattniJc, H. Hclicwl At U;umi-.unio- v4MJ.ni.

HTiry Suudei.

ukiox onnaoii, wailukullfv tt'w1au'l II Oiv1! Pmior Proaobtni

UnrvtrA its uuu.it ut 7 M I'. M

Tun Oil' hi: n Or Vim t;oi BilVPIumV

Itev, L'uuon Aul-- . itneiur.Holy iHnamiinlofi, l.t, Xrd, illi. Klii 8uoday at 7

A.M. Hud Sunday at ti H- - Mtlm it HwrabnatUA.tf. Cblldran'a servtoa, lot y al

Holy Oayii, Uol' at TA. fl. Dlly.Mutlox at ?:.

8. CiiDiten, WailpkuSo day Borvloe. OowmoaloD, 610 A. M. Child

reu's Ma. 8:DU A. M. I itruotion 1c Dtfligh.Raoooa Hum, 10:00 A. M. Sermon la Bapailacuad fortaxuosa.' Aftor Maw. Ileaedletlon. ll:4IA. U; Bosery and lpi.trustlou lor nattvoa. week

ny Una A-- M. IlalUiaya taUUi) Ositlut

AXTBLL & CO -

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

LAUAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONE MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT I AN DINO'

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,INVIGORATING SEA AIR

and an EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Living at. tlis Hotel a Joy

forever.SPECTAL RATES BY THK

WEEK PK MONTHYcuMakenor-lstakfewh- er ycu

uphers. Sampi.k Room Aita'-i'i- T

Telephone For Use Of Guests.GEORGE FREELAND, Mnntigcr

CENTRAL SALOON

Mahket S'jHi...; Waimik uANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full lino of popular brands olWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS. BRANDIES,WHISKIES, GINR

Etc. Eic.

Celebrated Primo & Se.lieBottled Boor

25c 2 Glasses 25c

Pukaiani Milk Dairy

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

PUKALANI DAIRY -

Tel. IG6 Makawao

THE ,ALOMA SALOON

Jlarket Street, Wailuku

NolhltiK but tho best of. Well Known Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

Cordials,. LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled BeerstK. n

MKAOpUARTERS iO rIsland Sportiug' PeopTo

T. B. LYONS,

Wailuku Fruit MarketKG LliONG, Proprietor.

TO ARRIVE .PBft ALL STEAMERS

h'resh California'RfiLL- - PLOWJJH APPLES

PKACHES,PEARS

PLU.MSneotar;ns

"oranges lk.mons nutsca utfqjijf i a veu eta ijles

I Cnllfoimlu Hrult During "Scutioiitlelephoi'.e OrdtsrS Pronjj)t4y IfUlotl.

TOGO RESTAURANT.

MARKET ST. WAILUKU.Meals 25 ntl I5c.

. .HSitnrfiii. nnn....iV..

mi

IT

a'