W. Hons & coke

11.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Attounkyh at LawAOKNTS

The Ocrmnnlii Lift) InsuruncoCo.Tlits UrecuwU'li Kiru Iiisurauco

"WAILUKU, MAUI

mMA' - XT TrT?POTTr a't '

tr--

ii

Co.

'J ill i-- IVLiL VAiiil

- Attouxey at Law

. WAILUKU,

,

, MAUI

John richardsonAttounky at Lav

r$1 LAHAINA,

ATTORNEYS

MAUI

--Antonio tavaresAttokney at Law

MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

J. M. KANEKUA

, Attohney and Counsellorat Laav.

Offlco: Occltlcntnl Hdtol, comer ol King andAlulteii Streets.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Chas. creightonAttorney at Law

HONOLULU, H. I,

Atkinson & juddA. li. ATKINSON, AI.HKItT F. JUIID, J.. . Attorneys at Law

"omcoovcrlllshop & cVs lmnl;, cor. Merchantand Kmiliumimu Streets.

HONOLULU. II. .

PHYSICIANS

JOHN WEDDICK, M. D.

Physician & Suroeon

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

DR. EDWARD ARMITAGE

Physician & Suroeon

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

W: F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Suroeon

MAUI

R. J. McGETTIGAN, M. D

Physician & Suroeon

HANA, MAI

Dr. l. a. sabey' Physician & Scnori

- xaumSPRFOKELSVILLE. 5iMAUI

DENTISTS

W. RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D.'Se

Dentistm .. nf . T lt.lt f W4t3&)

' WWWAILUKU,

u , mamK. 1. MUUKH. V. U,

itnBniiDentist TTxr5!t!1

1

HONOLULU, 'mamSURVEYORS

H. ELDREDGE

Surveyor & Civil Encu

WAILUKU,

ef J'' : JAS-T- - TAYLOR, m. Am. s

Co.VSULTINO HyIJRAUL.; - Enoineeu

- 'A(i Tiilrl Pln.1.--. mm..4.".3

h K. KAHOOKELE

Surveyor

WAILUKU, MAUI

ARCHITECTS

BEARDSLEE & PAGE

Offlco Rooms S nuM 4. Arlltictoii Annt'X., Tol.2.i;l. O.TioxJ.N.

HONOLULU, II. I.

Sketches nml correct estlmiitesfurnlhlivtl nt short notice.

Howard & trainArchitects

Suite 7, Model llloel!. Fort StrcotTelephone IWJ

HONOLULU, II. I.

HARDY, & NAONE,

Carpenters, CoxTiiACTORp&BuiLDEns

MAKAWAO .MAUI.

Telephone No. 202.

Kinder Beach

Plumbers & Pipe-Fitter- s

Material furnished forConnection with City

Water Mains.

Moul, M. I.

BISMARK

Livery, Feed & Sale Stable

"Wm. GOODNESS, Pro).

Hacks, Carriages,,:.r-- v.i- -

Saddle Hogpf$ON SHQHTiNWfCE

CARRIAGES MEEMffeglME

8ftMe

HANS AMU

m

HOURSVmcyardtgffiHEp AVniluku, Maui

ie No. 235

fill StablesffiX DOREGO, Prop.'

HACKSiages Buggies and Saddle Horses

tf ON SHORT NOTICE

Carriages meet Steamersfitii'AU, TKLKl'HONK NO.

Saloon, Wuiluku, Maui

WailukuMarketY15JJ TAI, l'roii.

Market Streot, Wuiluku

FRESHjBBBF and PORK

Delivered daily in Wuiluku,Wnihoo and Kahulul

. ,3I!3WSl

.

. .

TELEPIIONB No. U

WONG JUCKMerchant Tailor

IMnrliet Street, ouu. Saloon,

WAILUKU, MAUI

Neat Fit Guuanteetl

Young Hook,.COFFEE SALOON

CIGARSMarket St., near Bovba's store,

Foreignfr

Washington. May (J. A meetingiof the Foreign Relations Com-mitte- e

of the Senate was held todnyfiit which was discussed theproposition to take Up the indebtedness of Hawaii as assuhiofl bythe United States when the resolution annexing Hawaii to thiscountry was adopted. Secretary, Gage explained the necessity foradditional authority before he could 1 take action to wipe out theindobtdness.

The resolution tit 'Annexation proJHifed for the taking up of bondsintOTier ieb'tedness To" the "amount of $4,000,'0jl), but it lintbeen 'developed that the full amount of the indebtedness is approximately .$4,(300,000, including the liabilities of the Hawaiianpostal savings bank. A bill was drawn authorizing the Secretaryto take up this indebtedness andfavorable report to be made out.

Manila, May 8- .- Unofficial letters received here state that 3000insurgents burned B'ulun, in South Luzon, on May 4, and droveout fifty men of the 47th Volunteer Infantry, garrisoning theplace. They killed many Spanishweek some Sorgoron linns, in response to a petition, sent a steamer to rescue the merchants ofattack.

Details of the affair are meager,troops Avoro forced to take refuge aboard ships and that u gunboat shelled the city while the rebels Pooled and burned it.

Bulan had a population of 20,000 and there Wore many largecommercial establishments located there

Thaua Nchu, May 10. Ten tVn n '1 .Bni)rjpijii rl r y

General Steyn are reported to beimminent.

London, May 11, 10:f)0 aWar Olhce from Riotspruitfollows:

We nave nttu a sncfr jm point to point,of cavalry a?.d Hu:

Verinentens K: wol-ke-d

roction to Ml beingenemy.

Pole-Carol- s iifvision and Gordon's cavhirv bricado. augmented'fllMWffi lne R()yal Horse Artillery, and by Henry's and

Rojj3gpited infantry, crossed the river by a drift near the,.iufFhri3go. My quarters accompanied this force. With theibiiaafcHy portion we are eight miles north of tho river"S55?fniounted infantry arc atjTucker's division is at Deelfontoinnord. ,

making for the cross roads nearfrom them. Hamilton's columnand amith-Borrie- n s bridage wastecting the rear and Hank of his force.

"The only casualties reported at present are:"Killed: Rank and hie, tour;

received from tho cavalry nor Hamilton's force."

London, May 8, 4:30 a. in. The Boors are everywhere retiring before the British except on the Natal border and at, Mafekinj

not to fight until the Kroonstadt

and spending

I). ConsulSecretary

Alexandria.

9. Thodecline

9. has beenand seven cases

Constantinople,claims

didintimation

their

committee today authorized a

and Chinese residents. Last

Bulan, who were expecting

but it rcp'ortcd American

command ofeasbiyWjiiwNclm, A battle is

iberts telegraphs to theMay 10 evening, as

,y ana nave driven the enemyPorter's and Dickson's bridgesinfantry, Zand at

in a northeasterly di- -

opposed continuously ,by

The cavalryVentersburg road and

Ventersburg when I last heardmet with resistance,

lor some nours in

wounded, five. No returns yet

hills are reached.

additional towns in Australia

General Long at Cairo,today that the had

plaguo is generally showing a

a total of fourteen deaths fromthat disease at Port Said. At

May 10. Tho matter of settleis temporarily delayed. in

not Senate today! andit may bo a week or moro before

to inner circle of their defenses. They appear determined

jnaples, May y. tho activity 01 Vesuvius is becoming moreformidable, and the observatory officials announce. that the seismicinstruments lire extremely agitated. A thick column of smoke isissuing from the crater and the earth shakes are violent.

The cable-ca- r service up Mount, Vesuvius has boon suspendedFour Englishmen attempted to tho mountain on fgot,' andeluding tho vigilance of tho carbineers, who form a at aheight beyond which tho ascent is considered unsafe, they approached summit. Suddenly the volcano belched forth n

stream of lava and stone. '

London, May iu. Tiie uuuy puoiisnesa series of telegrams whiclrillustrnte the alarming spread of thobubonic plague, which is ravaging .ho of the Red Sea, israpidly increasing at Hongkong, where tiiere been sixty live casesin twenty day.;, into

Washington, Maycabled the of Statepeared iii

Simla, May bubonicmaterial througout India.

Cairo, May Theretho plague, of

round

station

goto

ascendcordon

shores

Alexandria there have been four deaths and two cases of thoplaguo.

Thursday,ment of tho Indemnity

J.

the

the

the

the

the

stubbornpro

Egypt,plaguo

the

tho

tho

express tins morning

circles say that tho Turkish Minister in ' Washington- AH

Ferrouh Bey, has givon assurances of the settlement of tlio claimsbut asks f6r a short which is granted.

Ahmed Pasha has left Constantinople. Ho is going to tho UnitedStates with prosposals, tho object of which is tho settlement oftho claims in an indirect manner. In the event of tho failuioofAhmed's proposals tho United States Government will resume- -

negotiations with the Porto.The impression here is that Ahmet,! will not succeed.

Washington, May B. Tho nomination of M. M. Esteo for UnitedStates District Judge of Hawaiithe is abroad here that

done. Meamvhilo other candidutes are getting work

is

of

crossed

engaged

Wellformed

delay,

unvthini further is thd friends bfin

ap

th

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

Mark Hannn onpoxes the canal bill.

Five million people ai'c receiving aidin India.

Turkey la patching up her old

warships.

Corbcft and Jeffries are to fightAt Coney Island.

Gold has bjen found iti tlfc bedsof Alaska Hike?.

Coffee interests suffer by tho revolution in Colombia.

The Paris Patrie predicts strifebetween America and Germany.

Russians and Chinpsc have hadevcral collisions in Manchuria,

Now charts cf American insularpossessions arc being prepared.

Tho House passed an inquiry resolution about Japanese immigration.

Porto Rico may have a delegateto the National Democratic Convention.

The Japanese claim the sole rightto own land in' their C6r6ai! settlements.

Steyn' says tho Boers will tightit tho Vaal, in Pretoria and m themountains.

Mount Lassen, a volcano in Northern California, is reported to beactive again. . '

A strange race of beings littleibove the apes wcro discovered in theleart of Africa.

Only ii.OflO men are added to theUnited States Army by the reorganization bill.

Extensive embezzlements by United States postal" officials at Havana arc reported.

Score's ' of Chineso are- to bcdcported from San Francisco by PortCollector Jackson.

Tho British West Indian regimentwill iro to the srold coast to dealwith the Ashantecs.

A scouting party of Americanswas surrounded in Panay by Fillpinos; losses, sixteen men.

The Boer commander at Mafckintr fears he may be cut off, and

wwants to raise tho siege.

Three- thousand Chineso havo attacked Woi-hai-w- and been beaten.off by a small British force.

The brothers Rockefeller havenmrroled and Frank has left the

Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.

The Boers have moved their headquarters in tho Thaba n'Chu districtI'rom Ladybrand to Clocolan.

West Australia gold fields petitionfor political separation from otherWest Australian settlements.

Tho United . States has a softnosed proicctilo that .will pierceKrupp armor or any other kind.

Marinduquo Island, off tho southCoast of Luzon, has , been quietlyoccupied by the American troops.

Atfumuluo has reappeared and isirganizing a force in Northern Lu

zon. General Young is in pursuit.

Tho United Mutes, with tlio assent of Mexico, will establish a coalintr station at La Paz, LowerCalifornia.

A new French shell which will

envelop the enemy's guns in smokewill bo supplied to tho French armyaw? navy.

The Embassadors to Constantinonlo decided they would make thepayment of to foreignera separate question.

Former Vieo Consul Wildiniyi saystho Filipino insurgents are far. fromconquered and that they are inaugiirating a reign of terror.

If a break between America andtho Porto occurs, our interests inTurkoy may be turned over to thecare of tho Germau Government.

The Havana postal frauds showa'startling money shortage. About&M.000 worth of stamps that hadbeen ordered destroyed were novoburned but made use ot by cuibezzlers,

Hoian & Yet

ii:amiis in

General Merchandise

COMMISSION

MERCHANTS,

The . . ;

LeadingStorein -

Vleiiluku

Fresh Goods

Low Rates.One Price

TELIiPHOME No. 7SGoods will be delivered at Waikupu

Monday. Wednesday and Friday; atWuiliee Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday; and at all hours in Wailuku.

i I RODMGUBS

General .

5

seLADIES DRESS GOODS

AND TRIMMINGS

FRESH GROCERIES.

' PINEAPPLES

HatnsBaconLaird

finnils illivprc(l In Wntliriv Mnnilnv. TIiui--

tiny uuil Suturiluy; iu 'Wuiluku uml'Wihilmpi!dully.

Nige! JacksonGENTS' SUITS CLEANED

AND PRESSED

Ladies' Skirts a Speciiilty

AlsoREPRESENTING

WHEELER & WILSON SEWINGMAC H INK COMPANY.

'VII S& BUHGSTJttOM MUSIC CO.

Wheeler- & Wilson, Chainand Lock Stitch Machine '

Sold on Installment Flan.Orders taken for Sheet Music;Piano Tuning and Kepturni"All Orders will Receive, PromptAttention.

AVAILUKU, MAUL

Photographs.H. L. CHASE

Portrait and Lancscape Photographer-ISLAN-

VIEWSVI n 1 r. Street, Wailuku

Lodging Houselormeriy Wailuliu Hotel

AH IvEE, Proprietor

Beds 50 Cents per NihtMEALS 25 CENTS

WA1UJKU . . . MAUI.'

CH1NG HOURestuarant Coffee Salooiil

FRESH BREAD EYERY DAY

Wallultu

YIDanl UlcwoPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

hVicF, BA1LJVV BLOCK. Main St.ItVlLlkl, nun. K. I.

su p.sc n ii'Tiox n a t ks w.no .year, (in advance) .... . ,!.r,0iy months. '

. 1.5(1

'.w lolumiw nt thr-XK- mini It rmiunmiU'ii-l- litis cm iii'TtiunK I nili's. wplit! on y on

our side or puiHT. Sin" y sir lmniu vliioliwill lie l I'ontiili'iiiiul if il sii cd.

j. B. ROBERTSON. Ed. and Frop..?RS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, May 26

has

of

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hon. .1. . Knlr.it. Circuit .litilci". Wnlltmu.1. K. N. K.'olu. Clerk Hiri liit Court. WhIIhIui.Inil(jtM.U.Rol). rtwiiLll. MiibIsuuIu. Wiilltiku

Kiiliiipiinhuiii, " " Miikutviio" Kulmulelio, " " I.iilmimi' Knletkiiu, " " llommulit" .liix-pu- . " " llnmi" I'lttuujiu. " " KlimlHilu" MhIm'x. " " Moloknl" " "Kaliooliuliilmln. ,'

L. M. Iluldwhi. Rlinvirf. ? ' WullukuA. N. fliiv'selileii, tvprty flinilt V.iiilukHW. IT. " " Mukii vimf. H. LiuoSiijf, " L.iilmiiinK. " "

' " " MoloknlC. Trimble,

(lv (looiliiess. Ciilituin Poller-- , WntlukuS. Kiihunii. Alnkiivviiu

" ' LnlnilimM. Kinil:iiulma,UimIki-v- . " " Hi

F. J. Frenry, " " Moloknl(.'. II. Ulekey. Tux Assessor.W. T. Robinson. Deputy Assessor, WnllnkuW. O. Aikeu, " " 1'itlii

" " Lnlmiun(1. Ininu," " HiinnJ. liin.su,

matter seggreating that part of

towns which may be safely thrown

'Wanted. a public park. Wailuku should have at leas onepot which could bo utilized us u public park. The government.ow owns an ideal pla.-- und it should be the duty of the citizensf Wailuku to see that it is devoted to that purpose. The proposedte is the land pun based .from the Wailuku Plantation lor a

eservoir site. Alter the. reservoir .incompleted, there, willnough ground k it to lay out a very nice little park. A proposition.as been made that the goverment sell this surplus land to private.vners, but it would be much better to comert it into a lace ofcreation. Then plant it out to grass and set out a number of

iiadc trees, vith rustic seats. The view from, the site is one grandanorama. with Iao Valley for a background, and a vast expanse1 the ocean. Mount Haleakala and Kahului Bay with its shippingr the foreground. Let us have a park.

O

jj It is true that the Board of Health deserve credit for themasterly manner in which they met, fought and conquered theplague in Kahului. But, the victory won, they should not go tosleep on their laurels. Kemember, gentlemen, that Kahului is asea port, and one through which an enormous import and exportt rade is daily flowing. There is no apparent excuse for the longdelay; which occurred in theKahului which iv?y be used, from .tha. absolutely dangerous partof the district. No. longer delay should be permitted, in the matterof opening up all the portions

Ki.iff.

Hinm

Hnlku

of,

be

open to public trade and travel. In this connection, the Newsmakes a personal appeal to Dr. Garvin, who thoroughly under-stands the situation, to use his influence to have Kahului properlyrehabilitated at once.

t

H Do the Inter Island navigation companies really know thatthe United States Government has declared Kahului a portof entry? ''f ahaina. Maalaea, and Makena have regular steamerservice, but Kahului and that portion ofMaui dependent on theport of Kahului have to depend on the leisurely movements of theClaudine, which is supposed to be due at Kahului on Wednesdaymorning, but winch really drifts into ' Kahi'hii whenever theexigencies of sl.ip towing permit. To ask the passengers who areii.t present obliged to avail themselves of the Claudine to spendtwo whole days between Honolulu and Kahului,--i- order that acollier may be towed over, is an outrage on the- public which willright itself to the detriment of the inter island companies, if abetter service is not given us.

O

ID The world "do move", and the mile stones which mark itsprogress are not so car ven with groat deeds as with the minorinnals of every day life. vAmong the latter, "Equine Dentistry"is coming into prominence. This at first naturally provokes asmile among laymen, but careful investigation has demonstratedihat horses suffer quite as much as human t cings from faulty teeth,;md all the more pitiful, because they can rot tell us of their suf-- i

erings. This would prove a fruitful them for the "HumaneEducator" to exploit.

0 0 0

H Thd Ho.nOLCLU Republican, a daily morning paper is to beParted at Honolulu hl'out the lifteeiilh of June, with George Man-;o- n

as business mana;fM" and Mr. Edwis S. Gill as editoi Mr..'lanson is well known, unfavorably to the business men of Honolul u

Ml'. Gill also, according 4o his.- statements in the Bulletin of May

1, is well qualified to conduct the editorial department of theaper. May the enterprise prove a success.

,90j The Hilo papers, as well as these of Honolulu, are striving foreadership, and to date, the Herald seems to have the inning, nothrough and by virtue of merit so much as through and byirtue of McStocker. Both, however are newsy, readable papers,

- nd it is to be hoped that they "will not emulate the Kilkennyjats. but rather that they will each thrive and fatten on competi-'ion- .

0 0 0H H6nolulu is already top heavy with stanch Republicanpapers, and now there is to be another Richard in the held. Inthe struggle for leadership among Ihem, which in the naturalcourse of things is inevitable, there will be a tierce and brilliantrivalry which will develop some high class newpaper work andwit that will be worth reading--

0 0 0 -

Wailuku should takj a lesson from Honolulu and Hilo in thematter of holiday" sports. Nothing marks the progressive spir-it of a town's!) much a readiness to take hold of und promote publicgatherings for ruces, fairs and other similar entertainments.

0 0 0Hjj Mr. Marshall has received six months on the reel'. The heartof the News overflowed with sympathy for Mr. Marshall until wechanced to pick up und read the article on which the action wasbased. And then .

''-0-0

H A note of ikw buildings, koing up in Wailuku will iy .umd in

the local column this week. Wailuku is not booming, but it isgrowing, 'and will ontinue to do so for a longtime.

""0 0 0

H V'tUlulru should lay aside politics and .rumors of politics for a.vhijejljid begin to get reay.vfor a. fourth of iJy'101!11!""

LEARNING OF THE ANCIENTHAVVAIIANS.

The following article is Introducetory to tde report ot H. FTownhentl, Inspector General ofScliools, to E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

Minister of .Ptillicnn Ingtuctlon,for 1000.

''.

--- ; '

It. lias bcon (uite coniiiionlythat before the Hawaiians

had books they could have had nosuch thing as idveation. Yet such,

an assumption is by no moans justi-fied by the facts.

Their knowledge of nature aboutthem was remarkably intimate anddiscriminating. They had names forall the different plants of the Ha-

waiian flora; and although theirschemes of clussilieation were frag- -

iinentary, crude and faulty, theirknowledge of the characteristicsand habits of the different plantsabout them would put to shameman' a school girl uble to chaseflowers down with a key and callthem hard names consisting of twoLatin or Latinized words each. Theart of healing had made considerableprogress among them, though itwas based upon empiricism ratherthan upon scientific knowledge.Many of these vegetable remediesare. highly esteemed by those whoknow of them at present, and thatwithout regard to race. And in

other way they made use of theirknowledge of the properties of

plants. And the knowledge whichthe ancient Hawaiians possessed ofthe fishes of tho sufficient toplace them fuy:(ili;fti, i&i-wit- h thescientific men of their day, as far astheir, limited field of observation was

Lconcerned. They knew lHtf-'moun

tains,' the low-land- s, and !thi? 'SC-a-,

including those vmaratory birdsWhich 'visited theirt anuuailV'o.frotnthe coasts of North America; audthey could tell the characteristichabits ff each kind. They knew nomore of what we now call geologythan did their European contemporaries, vet they had names for manydiliereut rocks and formations andgave accounts of their "origin satisfactory to their minds and about asnearly true as the theories of .theirneighbors in Christendom of a centu-

ry or two ago.They had a practical knowledge

of astronomy worthy of more thanpassing mention. They' kuew thevisible planets and the principalconstellations. They knew the trop-ics and the equator; and they deter-mined latitude by means of the

constellations, both north-ern and southern, probably by theirdipping upon the horizon. A faintand confused echo, as it were, of thelearning of the old Hawaiian teach-ers has been preserved to us in anoutline oi ancient astronomy ornavigation written by the wellknown Hawaiian scholar, S. M.

Kamakau, and published in the"Kuokoa" for August 5, 1SU5.

Tins article m full is here given astranslated by Prof. W. D. Alexander, and published in Thrum's Annual for 1801, under the title,'Instruction in Ancient HawaiianAstronomy as Taught by Kaneaka-hoowah- a,

oue of tho Counsellors of

Kamehatneha 1.""Take the lower part of a gourd

or hula drum (hokeo), rounded as awheel, on which several lines are tobo marked (burned in), as describedhereafter. These lines ai'e called,'Na alanui o na hoku hookele' (thehighways of tho Navigation stars)which stars are also called 'Na hokuai aina' (the stars 'which rule theland). Stars lvinsr outside of thesethree lines are called 'Na hoku a kalewa,' i. e., foreign, strango, or outside, stars.

"The first lino is dravn from 'Hoku naa' (North Star) to the mostsoutherly of 'Nxtve' (Southern Cross'?).The portion to the riyht or east of

this line is called 'Ko alaula a Kane'(tho dawning, or the bright road of

Kane); and that to the left or westis called 'Ke alnui maaweula a Ka-ualo- a

(tho much travelled highwayof Kanaloa).

"Thca three lines are drawn eastand went (latituuinally), one acrossthe northern section indicates thonorthern limit of the sun, about the15th and 10th days of the month Ka-ulua-

an l is called 'Ke alanui polohiwa a Kane' (the black shinin'' roadof Kane)- - The line ' across thesouthern section indicates the southern limit of the sun, about the 12thand 1 tt 1 days of the month ililinamaand u culled 'Ko alauui a Kaueloa'(the black shbmi road of Kanaloa)The line exactly in the miadlci of thespher e (tho drum, the Lilo), is

colled 'Ka alanui a ko Kuukiu' (thoroad .o' the U eider), and aWa Kb

alanui i ka Piko o Waked' (the roadto the navel of Wakea).

"Between these lines arc tho fixedstars, . 'Na hoku pa a o ka Atari.On the side's are the stars by whichone navigates. .The , teacher wilmiarl the position of all these starson the irdurd. Thus, he will pointout to his scholars the situation ofITuinu (Altair), Keoc (Vega?), Nuu.anil, Ivaoea. Ivonoil.i. Piieit.i.- Nakao (dion), Na Lalani o PiliulaManunalo, 'Poloahilani. Huihui (thePleiades), Makalii (the Twins). Ka-Ilok- u

Hookelewaa (Sirius). Na ITiku(the Dipper), und the planets', 'hoku

le', Kaawela (Jupiter), Hokuloa(Venus), Hokuula (Mar.-f)- Holoholo-pinaa- u

(Saturu), Ukali (Mercury),etc.

'During the nights Kaloa to Mau- -

li (the dark ni-ht- of the nioonV. are- -nthe best times for observation.Spread out a mat, lie down with yourlaee, upward, and contemn ate the

k bright sections of Kane andKanaloa, and the navuratincr starsontained within them."If j'ou sail for the Kahiki groups,

you will discover new constellationsand strange stars over the deep

ean. 'hoku i ka lewa a me ka lepo."When you arrive at the 'Piko o

Wakea' (Equ:;tor), you will losesight of the 'Hoku-paa- ' (North Star);and then 'Newe' will be the southernguiding star, and the constellationHumu will stand as a guide above3'ou, Koa alakai inaluina.'

You will also study the regulations of the ocean, the movementsof the tides, floods, ebbs and eddies.the art of riirhtimr unset canoes.'ke kamaihulinu,' and learn to swimfrom one island to another. Allthis knowledge contemplate frequently, and remember it by heart,so that it may be useful to you onthorough, the dark and unfriendly6cean." . .

'But this knowledge of navigationha3 podsed away from the Ha- -

whiiiwifjj (J,y such fragments' as theaboye.;rmiiiliig. And althoughsuch voyages had long been ' discon-tinued when the white man firstmade the accaimanc'e.of the Islands,evidences are aBunflt'nt that in former centuries tlns!'i'yslett'tof naviga- -.. . . X.T.4.. .. .Won served to guide 'thywynesiansin voyages back and ftirtUtfo'iji hereto lalati, amoa, Tongo anc otharislands of the gouth Seas. mT

Hawaiian literature, like that ofthe early G reeks was preservedwithout the- aid letters, "and

OI

u?M historicaliost

publishedalone. It

A 1yoiicis utiu poeuis,- - as ion" as oooksof Hon-.ci- ', by means of which the.knowledge of their nast; was preserved to the people," and a great

of prophesies, prayers, creationmyths, religious poems, hulas, etc.My learned predecessor,, .Hon; A.Fornande.r, did the world a greatservice in rescuing front oblivionand sifting this mass of historicalliterature, but the great mass ofgeneral Hawaiian literature remainsyet to be so rescued and preservedtor the learned world. Of coursethis literature was known to themany only by ihe hearing of the ear.But the learned class held vaststores of it iu their memories.Every chief worthy of considerationwas assumed to be uble to chanthis genealogy through inanvgenerations and the heroic deeds ofhis illustrious ancestors. And ,eventhe common people were mademeasurably familiar with the niaiiioutlines of their country's history. .'

The intellectual capacity of thepeople i measured by thefact that their language containedmore, than twenty thousand words.let it had no written form, and thepeople knew no alphabet.

Anti-tru- st Remedy..

The Judiciary Cominitte of theHouse hus formulated two measuresto renedy the evils of tho greatmercial organizations known astrusts. They are: a constitutionalainendnet giving Congress full powerto deal with trusts, and a new- lawdesigned to extend the Sherman antitrust act. The extentions to thislaw proposed are as follows;

i irst Koquiring tho branding ormarking goj ds.

Second Prohibiting the interstateiramc oi irusi-niaci- e good uot sobranded.

Third Requiring corporationhoving a capital over ? 1,0110,000 tofile a report of their affairs with thoSecretary of State.

Fourth Providing tho process ofinjunction against combinations.

Fifth Prohibiting he use ot ttlie"mails to concerns and their officialUi'oveu la be tri.U W.hftsUJr. .

ISLAND NEWSFROM HONOLULU

Albert P. Judd, Chief Justice ofHawaii, died, last evening at7:'10

lio'clock, at his residence on Nuuanustreet after an illness lasting manymonths. His death was '.hourly ex-pected during the day, and Dr. Woml,the attending physician, did not be-

lieve he would tide over the afternoon.He sank into unconciousness then,and when darkness came he passedpeacefully to the other world. Theimmediate family and relatives, to-

gether with a few intimate friendsof the late Chief Justice, were pre-sent at his bedside during the lastinonicnts. Dr. Wood who had beenwith the dying jurist almost constantly up to a late hour in theafternoon, was absent when the endcame. A d vertiser.

Seven precincts in the Fourth dis-trict and ten in the Fifth district ofOahu held elections Saturday fordelegates to the district conventionof Republicans which meets on May30 in Honolulu, to elect two delegatesto the National Republican conven-tion at Philadelphia, on Juno 19.Each precinct was empowered toelect one delegate, except iheSecond precinct of the Fourth dis-trict, which was to elect two dele-gates. Returns from all the pre-cincts could not be obtained yesterday.In one or two cases it is understoodthat there was no election held. Inthe Seventh precinct of the Fifth dia'trict the election was voided byfraud. In all the precincts manynatives, in proportion to the nativepopulation and the excepted vote,cast their ballots, showing an activeinterest in Republican politics (fti theparts of the Hawaiian. Advertiser.

E. S. Gill, formerly of the SanDiego Bee, Arizona Republican, SanFrancisco Chronicle and Examiner.iCincinnati Commercial-Tribune- , Bos-- 'ton Traveller, various New Yorkand Philadelphia' journals and a longlist of other papers, has been en-

gaged to edit the Honolulu Repu-blican.

Several years ago Gill was Adju-tant General of Arizona and in thatmilitary capacity "made a raid 'on

'"ui-pny-, secretary and sincej,

ipaulets andUwl from the Arizonatos. He has since figured

fcfos J'S""dist all over thdpr in Arizona.

The'Republican, which will be outbefore Wgf-- will be an eight-pag- e

city elfij Jhe start and theremay be several at present unattached ldcallijbA'spapcr men on, theitaff. Advertiser,

Dr. John SvJcGj-pw- , chairman ofithe " Democratic mass meetingheld last AVednesdav evenim' atProgress Hall. Tibi I air, Dointed thefollowing cominruU JitcJ prcparo J

a plan of rollmen and orgamza'tion and prepare an addresd to thepeople of lh3 Territory of Hawaii? inaccordance ''with theadopted at that meeting'!'''

Dr.. Join. A lTcH l'rtw Pis M1! a .li3. v v j u rwMU I k aJ. McCarthy, John Wise. Chlrles L.--

unocies, r ranK Urown, WUlianj H.i""".,u!, iit;yiuiiaiuii, jQnn

D. Holt. James 'Quinri,'' Jomt j; gah,John E. Bush. JosepFS: irtiu-- J.

K. Vildor, John Effingpr JosephM.. Camara, Edmund HfHa C Wil- -

mer H. Johnson, W. S.lYjtlitrs andJ. L. Coke and Itoete 'ofMaui; Captain C J. Campfco !!. Bul- -

letiu.

The "first view'.'-o- the " tvilohanaArt League was given last Jilglit ' toiriencis and invited guests! .)fthe

. . . 1 i. . . ' . VJ

artists, ihe exliibitiou i tredit- -

able one and some think thc bestyet attained by the Leaglio. Thewell known work of D. HowardHitchcock is one of the chief factorsof success as in the past. Hii workis suggestive, clever and s"8"J?3fl?nr

There are two Volcano nktures

1,10 Territory. Thefarr ,

by Apoipjuckersort.'tndlheupshotcon; le- -

. i . was ,! GiU his

mass

roughly

com

trust-mad- e his other Hawaiian scenes pleas-nig and full of merit. -

Among tho numercrs oxhibitorgiiUfollowing are worthy special men-

tion. II. Kellcy; , Lau BlukiHgHarold Mott-Sinit- Mrs. lfred-lVil- .

lis, A. H. Parke, A. T. White, A,R. Curry, Mrs. Campbell, Mary T.Menton, A. B. Tucker! Mrs. Kiuney,W. E. l'iiikliam:S. Roth well "d P;exhibit conjpriscs 10'J pictures. -T-TuT'

It has been reported in the .news,,papers and on the street that" .ihe.McBryde Planatation Co's boncRUo,the amount of :;$7")0,000, have.' been'floated in Sari', Francisco by Col. Geo.tW. Macfarlauo. The statement,

is Roinewhut premature, us'.no actual arrangements have been."effected; but it is a fact nevertheless ',

that Mr. Macfarlane has agreed totake the bonds to the amount ' of$7"0.000 upon terms which have notbeen accepted as yet as far as knownThe statement that Mr. Macfarlane ;

went to New York' to place thebonds is uii error; his business inthat city being on other niarters.-- Bulletin.

George Robert Ewart, Kilauea,Kauai, Hawaiian Islands, graduatedm Civil Engineering with the degreeB. Sc. at the convocation of Mcf-:-'

University, Montreal, on April HO.

At the sumo convocation A. T,.Mahan, TJ. S. N., received the honirary degree of L. L. D., and icable message was received fronLord Strathcona: "Exceedinglyregret inability to be with friends ofMcGill today, to ' assist in doing

'

honor to Captain Mahan, whom weVare proud to honor as one of our -

alumni. " The young man who haswon the degree of Bachelor ofScience, as' above mentioned, is theson of George R. Ewart, managerof Kilauea plantation. Bulletin.

Sam Purker expected to leave forHawaii on the Kinau but he haschanged his mind und will go to Hilonext week. On his last trip toHawaii Col. Parker found 40,i'(l-- .

sheep and a large number of 'cattleat Hvnnuuli. He states that ho will,look'into politics when he reachesHilo. Bulletin.

' '

FROAi HAWAII

Deputy Sheriff Overend arrived in"Hllo'-by-th- Kinau, looking for somewitnesses in 'the Kona riot ' cases.Mr. Overend says that the conditionof affairs ill Kona is anything but jsatisfactory. The Japs are evi-dently out with chips oii theiitshoulders and looking for as- - much "

trouble as . can be conveniently -

3ecured, meanwhi'e breathinu threatening and slaughter against any wftheir fellow countrymen who do notcome into line and "vote the slate, "sn--to speak. One of their follow countrymen has already, felt the Weight fcftheir dih.lcasu' e, and new with most!

liis bones in a fractured conditionkeeping the authories euessinor

whether ho is going to live or die.As has been explained before, thnj

trouble arofe through the failure of'Japanese lessees of sugar lands be?'longing to the plantation to keep"the crops in a suitable condition '

and free of weeds. In consco'ue.nVaof wmoh tho Pinters entered on theI""" UliV IUI 111 Illl'U IU t'UIT.1 VJlTf

the land for them. These men weredriven away by the lessees, wholaim exclusive right to the land

during the period of lease, whetherthey cultivate their crops or let .

them go. Herald.The lie fi" Received by the las t

Xlnau, ' announcing the appointment.'by President Dole of Carl S. Smithto the Judgeship of, the Third andFourth Districts, vice G. K. Wilder;- -

f:iior hv tlift innilln nf ' 4

iiijdge Smith is a lawyer of"very:high natural ability and thorough- -

legal. training, and during' his resi.- -'

deuce here has held a position' 'at the-ba'- i

Whicli justifies his appointment..i

j, The Olaa alid Puna f ugar cotn-- 'panics have' made contracts with thoHiloR. R. Co., to handle' all frciirht- -

and sugar crops between the Atlahitic Keaooard. points on the PacificCoast and the inilLs in Puna and Olaa.

Herald.' i ' i ' . . . ,

Presideiii Gehr, of the Ililo-Koha-

Railway Co; feels confident that , the''survey of "the first section of his.

road Will'be promptly accepted bythe 'goSci-nmen- t, in which casegradin"v. ill begin within sixty days. -

Hci-ald- .

A Notice appears elsewhere in thisissue, calling for a meethur of tho

i ' " -

w consult With reference to the iu.portation of labci tie 'rom PortoRico. A.rccjvcst to this effect 'hasbeen sent up from Hoi'iclulu. It is

(

stated that there is a large ' amountof labor available upon that island,and it is proposed lb tako advan-- "

tage of it. Tribune.

".(Your business in,; the

which are extremely well dm&xlMni,VH'u11 uf,a of lsIiilld

are

i17SuI,-""s- ? Advertise

,r

it,

)

LOCALSJeffries won; rounds.

The Wailuku Union School will

give its entertainment on FridayJune 8th.

Mr. T. T. Lyoiw 1ms finishedgrading his lot and 'is mow ready forthe lumber, to commence building. J

Fred Ilayseldcn Jr. of Laniji, is

.spending the week in Wailuku..and will return to Maunalei tomorrow.

- The Kihei plantation is havingu large hospital creeled at CampI?, which will soon be ready foroccupancy.

Supt. Taylor of the Wuiluku waterworks returned from Honolulu onThursday morning, bringing a wel-

come sack with him.

' The new Wailuku Saloon building,opposite the Wailuku depot, is aboutcompleted, and will be occupied in afew days. ..

' The advent of the trade winds? hasdriven away the mosquitoes and'malaria, and Wuiluku is now thehealthiest and happiest town westof uliy where.

Paul Isenberg cave over toLahaina on Thursday to visit Capt.Ahlborn, and incidentally to look

'after the interests of the PioneerSugar Plantation. ,

NOTICE. 4

Applications for tapping the Watermains of the Wailuku System tcr the:domestic use will be received by Jas.T. Taylor, at office of Hons & Coke.!Wailuku, Maui.

Jas. T. Taylor.', Engineer.

Wailuku, Maun May 10th. HMD.' .The residence purchased by At-torney George Hons from the GeorgeRichardson estate has been thorough-- ,

ly renovated by its rit w owner, andnew rooms and a lanai have beenadded. , . ,

The idea of converting the surplusground at the reservoir site into apark will be a popular one. and it isexpected that there will be a Citizens'

y meeting held at once to inauguratemeasures for accomplishing1 thisend.

JVe' are indebted to the kindnessof Supt. Atkinson, Special agent in

chief of the' Hawaiian Census, for avery interesting pamphlet on theCensus of l!Ml, from the pen Of Wil-

liam R. Mcrriam, director df the12th census.'" The exterior of Dr. Weddiek'sLouse is about completed, ready for

i the painter, and the carpenters areat work on the interior. The housepresents a neat and tasteful ap-

pearance, and will be quite un orna-ment, 'to that portion of totviv.

' Tfxo-r- is considerable delay in- un-

loading the vessels now in port, as' too niany canie in at once. On board

the Porn. : Bluhm now lyinj? outsidewaiting to unload, is a large amountof paper and job work material forthe News, and several jobs are wait-ing, till the paper is landed.. , , t ,

An odd derelict has drifted. oh thebeach at Kahului, a full lentlr'phTctree which was probably, vi-she-

into the sea by some of tne northwest' rivers. It is not denu'led of itsbark, which is heavily crested withbarnacles, showing that it has beena lung time in tin) wateiv,

Mr. J. E. Miller, representingthe San Francisco Fertilizer Co.,and Mr. Ed. A. FrasVri manager

' of the .Hawaii Railway 'Co. atMahukoua, reached Wuiluku fromHawaii,, via the Kiuau this morning.Mr. Eraser will go on to Honolulu

bv tho C.laudine." On lust' Sunday afternoon, ithi-r-

was : a beautiful and impressivechristening service held at the resi-dence ill H. Iiethc, of Wai'uku, histwo U';tle daughters being therecipier'.s of the sacrament J Rev.J. M. ' Lewis administered the ritesin the presence of the family und afew friends.

The' infected portions of Kahuluiare to be thrown open at the endof four months froni the last death,from plague. In this, 'two unpardon-ubl- y

stupid mistakes have beenmade by the Honolulu Hoard ofHealth. The first was to have ex-

cluded 'the residents cast of therailroad from their homes so long,where there has been no plague, andthe second is to open up the portion

(of town where the plague actuallyfound a foot-hol- too s(Xn. Theevils arising from the first mistakehave already been experienced,tho danger to be foard from the

The undersigned.Jias rclurnod fromfion lulu with a f.pnly or sewmgmachines and furnishings, includingfive new Wheeler Si. W'l! drop-hea-

lock and chain ttitch rr.ichines.Sold on tho installment plan.. Ma-

chine overhauled and repaired.Suits cleaned and pressed. ,

N. Jackson.

Four Spaniards were convicted ofgross cheat in the District Court atWailuku on Monday last and sen- -

eneed to one month of hand lalxr.;They had induced the H. C. & S. Co A

of Spreekclsville to advance each ofthem f2.(Ml upon the promise to go towork for the plantation on the fo-

llowing da'. Instead of doing so.they went to Kahului; and wereabout to leave for Honolulu whenarrested.

Wea! Republican Convention.

On Wednesday afternoon; a meet-ing of the delegates ele( ted td theMaui District Republican conventionwas held at Wailuku. t

The different districts were re-

presented as follows:. Wailuku, 3 delegates; Geo. Hons,A. X. Kepoikai and T. M. Church.

Hamakuanoko. 3 delegates: H. A.Baldwin, D. C. Lindsay and Rev. J.Kalino.

Lahaina, 2 delegates; E. Carletonand R. C. Searles.

Makawao, 1 delegate; F. M. Har- -

liana, 1 delegate; Hugh Howell.Keanae, 1 delegate, D.. T. Kane- -

va, by Huglt Howell. proxy.'Pukoo, . (Molokai), 1 delegate; D.

f". Kahauiclio.The meeting was called to order

by Hon. A. X. Kepoikai who oc-

cupied the chair, with D. C. Lindsayof Paia

On motion of F. M. Hard v. thefollowing apportionment of dele-gates was agreed upon; Molokai, 3;Lahaina, 2; Wailuku, 4; Hamakua-poko- ,

7i liana, 2.An election of delegates to the

Convention to meet at Honolulu wasthen had with the following result;

Hamukuapoko; Rev J. Kalino," A.Tavaresj E. B. Carley, W. O. AikenjJudge Isoah Kuhokuoluna, C. D.Loveland and R. F. Engle. .

Wailuku; A. N. Kepoikai, GeorceHons, W, J. Lowrie and Judge J. W.Kama.

Molokai; D. K. Kahahlelio, JudgeJ. H. Mahne and Joel Nakaleka..

Hana; Hiigh Howell and lion. A.Hocking.

Lahaina; R. C. .Searles and Matt.McCann.

On motion of Mr. Howell it wasvoted as the sense of the meetinsthat any of th delegates who shouldbe unab.rj tc "attend the conventionat Honolulu iliould be allowed togive their proxies'to any other dele-gate from Maui.

A Probable Suicide.

On Tuesday aftorni.'m, a vaqiier oof tho Snreekelsville lili'iiit.ntion

A

found the dead body of a Japanesehanging td the limb of a fci'awe oralgeroba tree; between Camp 7 andKihei. The matter was ot.orice re-ported to the sheriff's dfllee, andDeputy Sheriff '

A. N. ilayseldenwent out to investigate, accompa-nied bi-- Dr. John Weddick.

Tho body had evidently been deadfor more tlufti three weeks, and wasdisfigured 'itx'yoM ! all' reconiition.Thp man Had J.pi'ai ently climbedthe tree, wrapped the sash of hiskimona arOun 'a limb, and thentied the two ends of the sash aroundhis neck. There were no evidencesof foul play. '

A number If Japanese from Camnianu also from avium were broughtto vipw tlie vnrmin hnf tinin n.able to identify them.

A coroner's? inquest was held onFriday morning .'at Wailuku, whichfound that "thcVaid Japanese cameto his death' by his own hand byhanging himself to a tree by theneck until lie died."

Dedication Services.

On Sunday last, tho JapaneseMethodist Episcopal Church at Hanawas dedicated. The services wereconducted by the pastor, Rev. S.Imai, assisted by Rev. H. Kihara ofHonw'.ilii and Rev. R. Sa'ula ofLahaina.'Mr. Gjerdrum, manager of .theHana Plantation donated the lot onwhich tho church is built. Otlurplantation managers on the islandalso donated money fo aid hi itserection. The principal part of themoney for the building: however, wasdonated bytho Japaiiesttlioinseves.

Progressive "42" at Makawao

The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Hardywas the scene of a gay gatheringof some 12 couples of Makawao'syoung people on Friday night ofItist week. A cold stormy nightprevented some from getting out.The. occassion was a - progressive42 party in honor of Miss Schweizer,who is soon to leave Maui for herhome on the mainland. The firstIndies prize was won by Miss KateWntwv whose card showed an un-

broken aeries of 'flags.'' and firstgentleni' n's prize by Mr. FrankAlexander, his series of ""old glory''being brokmv by but one diamond.After a dainty j.upper of icecreamand cake the party cheerfully wend-ed its way homewards .through ' thedrenching rain.

The following were some of thosepresent :Mr. und" Mrs. D. C. Lind-say, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Xicoll, Mr.& Mrs. W. O. Aiken, Mr. & Mrs.Carley; Misses Simpson. Kate Wat-son, Mary Fleming, Nellie Crook &

Schweizer; Messrs Jas, Anderson,David Fleming Geo. U. Baldwin,W. C. Crook & C'hns. Baldwin.

Makawao Teachers' Meeting

On the afternoon of last Monday theMakawao Teachers' Meeting was heldin the Makawao school-hous- Owingto inclement weather, only elevenpersons were present.

The program arranged for themeeting included a Second ReaderLet-son- , and a Lesson from the poem''Evangeline.'' . As 'the 'leader ap-pointed lor the' Reader lesson wasnot present that lesson 'was omittedand all the time was given to thestudy of "Evangeline,''' .which wasconducted by Mr. Nishwitz. Mr.Xishhwitz read aloud h'istory givingthe story of Acadia and the histori-cal setting of '"Evangeline." Thesection of the poem studied includedthe latter part of Pari the. Firstand all Part the Second of the poemin all about two hundred and fiftylines. '

The next meeting will be held onttir Tuesday, tho twelfth of Juno.

(Sec. M. T. L. C)Makawao, May 24, 1!)00.

SHIPPING

Schooner Twilight Capt C. Centhento Alexander and Baldwin GeneralCargo 175 tons Kihei from S. F,24 days; bound to the South SeaIslands'.

Vessfcls in' Port Kahului.May 12. Bark Carrolton, Jones coal,

02 days from Newcastle.May 12. Bark Dora Bluhm, Smith '

gen. cargo, 17 days. from S. FTSch. S. T. Alexander, Ipsen, from

Tacoma April 2!. 'Sch Olga, Johnson.' W2 days fromNewcastle with coal to H. C. S. Co.

May 2.Sch. Ottilic Fiortij Bosch, 18 days

irom iVDcrcieen,; (j rays Harborwith luinbor,' T.ay 7.

Sch, Emma Claudine, Niekon, fromAberbee'n, Jlay 8,

Schr. Ottilici' Fjord! Basch fromAberdeen, fiy7.

Riiicf.

May 12. .qh, Lyman D. Fbster,Kilhiia.il, coal, 110 daya fromNewel:'' le.

May 17. Bark John C. Pot tor, Moy-- ,er, crrui, H2 days from Newcastle.

May 17. Claudiw, McDonald Hono-- i

luiu.Vessel Departed.

S. S Mauauense. Barnesen; 24.'0i0bags of sugar, for Han FranciscoMay 2(1.

Honolulu Post Office-- Tlifte Table.RATE NAMlf 1 ROM '

May 5 America Maru, Yoliohanti" 9 Australia San Francisco" ! AoYangi Colonie.-- f

'" H( fiio de Janeiro, San Frisco" 12 t hy of Pek'uVg. Yokohama" 12 MioWera. Victo.ia, B. C." IS Coptic, Sail' Francisco" 22 Gaelic, Yokohama" 23 Alameda', San Francisco

Ma'rixs'a, Colonies2l America Maru, San Frisco21) Hongkong Maru, Y'hama

FOIl

May 5 America atu! San Frisco" ! Aorangi,' Victoria! B C.

lb Rio de Janeiro, Yokohama12- City of Peking, Sun Frisi o

" 12 Miowera, Colonies'' 13 Australia,- San Francisco" 1A Coptic, Yokohama" 22 Gaelic, San Francisco'" 23 Alameda, Colonies

23' Mariposa, Suu Fraii i'c; 2Ij A,merU a Maru, Yuk hairia

SALISBURY'S

PRIMROSE

ADDRESS

L'X1on May 'J. The annua1, grandhabitation of the Primrose Leaguewas held in Albert Hall this afternoon, iko spacious building wasgayly decorated and was well filled.The Marquis of Salisbury presidedand received an ovation. Mme. Al-

bum sang a verse of "God Save thoQueen," which was then taken up bythe vast audience.

Lord Salisbury in the course of hisaddress commented on the remark-able change which had taken placein the latter half of the century inthe views of the people', regardingtho empire. They former'y repelledit. he aid, as a burden, and that)doctrine was carried to such ex-- l

tremes by a man of splendid genius..,

Gladstone, that it produced a .strong"reaction, which started after thedisaster of Majuba Hill and thedeath of General Gordon. The deathof Gordon, he continued, had beenavenged. Perhaps it was too soonto say the great humiliation of Majuba had been effaced or that the J

great wrong had been righted, butthey felt they TeVe on thd . road tdaccomplish that end. Urder thebrilliant guidance of Lord Roberts200,0!H( soldiers, a larg-j- r army thanhad ever before been sent acrossthe same expanse of, sea, were nowengaged in reducing to the obediencyjto the Queen those terriTrtrie's whiclvought never to have been '

l ilcas:dand to restoring to South Africa tireonly chance it had of peace, develop-

ment and tranquillity. '

The Premier next referred to thedifficult and intricate Irish problemand said: !

"Mr. Gladstone, in anfor his party, attached hnr.se .f ip theidea of the separation of England,and Ireland. No tino can 'say the.home rule cause 'presents Umy

of sanguine anticipation for'the fuurp. I am assured that thereis no hope for the predominant party;ever giving to Ireland 'practicalindependence-- . We have learnedsomething from the South Africanwar how that disloyal government,in spite of warnings, could accumu-

late, armaments against the mostpoh'-rfu- l combatant and thus secure;a- 'crHble advantage. Wo ndwj

know better than we did ton years'ago what a risk it would ; bo vif wedgave 'a disloyal government in IrlJluiidl

the power of accumulating forcesagainst this country. 11 ? ;.

"Hereafter external affairs will

occupv a considerably larger placeamong tho problems we have tosolve. Not necessarily because in'

themselves they are more important,but if w look around we can see theelements and causes of menace "andperil slowly atcciimulating, and theymay accumulate to such a point asto require our earnest and most

active efforts to repel them."I am nervous at using language;

of such a kind lest it should be!

thought I am incVrating that some-- j

thing is known to tine Foreign Office

by pointing out this' possible danger.But I wish most emphatically to sayI have no idea of that kind. Thatstate of uffairs, as I know it and sofar as the Government is concerned,is peaceful It is impossible to speaktoo highly of t!je careful, calm neu-

trality which h'as been observed byall the. governments of the world. j

'A ''rl;uin section of their sub-- 1

H'cts, not, T luip,' a very large. J

tL'ough a noisy one,' has ' at . the 'pre-mi- i

t moment a ' great prejudicen.mlr'st this country! It Ws notjlmwJv. r. follow that we !iq"o no-- '

prceaut.!s to take. Governmentsmay comt' "l(l iS ail1 feelings may.

change from yr to year. Thatroot of bitterness against England,

which I am unable to explain, maybecanrice to satisi'v tho exigencies of

journalists today, or it may indicate'a deep-seate- d feelm,',' which later we

mav have to reckoii with. Therecan be no security nor confidence in

the feeling or sympathy of othernations except through tjic. efficien-

cy of our own defenses and thestrength of our own right arm.Everywhere the power of defense isincreasing, and who knows( but allthyse things may be united in one

J great wave to dash jjpou our

--7T reAt.vir:isTr?TOR"s notice.The undersigned having been duly

appointed Administrator of theEstate of Amlng deceased, intestate,late of Kahului, Maui, notice is

hereby given to all persons havingclaims against said csiate to presentthem, duly authenticated, to the un-

dersigned within six months from datehereof, or they will be forever ' bar-red. Ali pcrsms indebted to ' saidestate are requested to make im- -

meUijiie 'payment to me at the olliccj:of Hons & Ckiv Wail'dl;-.!- . Maul. "

Ti::;ii Wono.Administrator of the Estat",of AmingWailuku, Maui, May i:th. 1'JiMt.

Free Trip to San FranciscoFor llawuii Teachers.

The "Evemnw Brt.i.ETiN" of Ho-nolulu oilers a delightful vacationtrip to the Pacific Coast and return,to the school teacher who shall bodeclared by popular vote to lie themost popular teacher of the Ha-waiian ' Islands. The votes whichapi"Var'iil yach issue of the "Bulletin"ihouVl be ut out and sent to the'Bulletin'1 oflJee vhero they arc

counted each ;"cck cwl the resultannounced.'' '' ' ' ' '" " j

The name- - rp.hf' teachers do noliapWar in the' aper1 but' a list4 oljnames ciorrot wung with the count-- i

cd numbers may be obtained on1

application to the office. .'

The old ftaMlby,'1 11'' Australia,which ca-r- alwa- - s be dcptifcWl. onplague or no plague, terrif't'fial law!or no territorial law, is the ship that-wil- l

carry the fortunate teacher whosecures the prize on her well de-served outing trip. Everyone knowsthe Australia and though she doesroll just a little bit, the food you getis so good it simply has to stay down.The genial captain and purser willundoubtedly da , all in their powerto make the trip , a delightful timelong to be remcinlK'rcd by the teach-er who is declared the most popularof the Islands.' The- 'return ticketwill be good for four mcrths and thevisit at tho Coast will" be limited intime onH-- by the desires of theteacher.'

If you want to give ore of yourteacher friends one. of the mostpleas'-in-t summers they 'have everyenjoyed just cut out the votes whichappear in the upper right hand J

corner of this page in each issue'and deposit them in the ballot boxat the Bulletin office. If you arenot satisfied with this slow way ofbringing her to tho front why thensubscribe for the Bulletin and getyour friends to subscribe. You willget all the news and the most cor-rect news and get it all the time,and in addition you will be givenvotes to cast for your favorite teach-

er as follows, according to the termof your subseiption:

1 MONTH 40 votes3 MONTHS..,. 13(1 "(i MONTHS 330 "1 YEAR 730 "

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Polesv"i?"An Invoice of ReallyHxcel'ent Spars from30 to GO feut lono.

Straight; tree from Knots.

KAHULUI, R. R.. Co.

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NOTICE. The Undersigned haspurchased the Lahaina Restaurantowned formerly by W. A. Yeats, andis conducting the s:!?nc. T. respon-sibility will be ns'umi ;1 by under-signed for any debts contrneted bysaid restaurant prior to Mar. 31. VMHK

fi:si Hoe.

LABIA irtA

Matt. r.iCx PififaiETon

Choice Bran cl&o?

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Beer,. Ale-Win-

" if. Ice Cold Dfiiin-- s

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THEMaui ws

My Son(Concluded)

VII.

The days passed) lh'0 V0e):s ardhe months.

The gross menace which I had oncein pleasantry made to my Evangelinewa becoming realized, and alreadyt appeared that it would be xcuodod

;y the reality. My wife, consoled as.

'est shlH'Oiud bo by thedrsss-maker- ,

vas resigned.I began to hope that my child would

ic a boy, for he would be a colossus,

Naturally, I said nollmVg to my'

"Cvangellne, but 1 regarded with

nine apprehensionJ the diminutive

'.rivsscs which .she was so happy in

naking, for they appeared to me

ntirely too small; however I kept

ny reflections to myselfOne day I secretly took one of these

little dresses, and I went to try it on

one of the plaster babies, the one who

laughed. The thing was not so easily

iccoiuplishcd, but I finally succeeded.' little statue made a comical

fi jure, so accoutred, and I did n twish to deprive my wife of the singular

spectacle. She came and laughed,;and then I made the remark, without

appearing to insist particularly, thatthe dress appcard to mo a trifle tight.

For the statue said Evange

line; but for him it would no too

large. I have made his dresses larger.

fian the pattern.He will be large observed I

pleasantly.He will be as he should bo re-pl- ic

1 my wife resignedly.Our son was already living bcfo:0

ho was born; he consoled us; he im

proved us; he educated, our minds

and our hearts.It was through him that my wife

apprehended, though the conratry

may appear true, how cold and de

S Mats a house is where more is no

fire in the stove, where there is no

daily sacrifice of bread and wine, for

breakfast, for dinner, and, pleaseG id, for supper.

And he it was who taught me torenovate my scientific! baggage, without despairing of the client who nevercame.

Ho was wi:;o, prudent, shrewd,indulgent and severe; ho found alltho roads which led to our hearts; helent an occult meaning to everything;he refined us so that we could knowand comprehend him; he rendered us

attentive to the life which movedaround us; he gave us pity, patienceand resignation; when the moment

arrived, he infused us with courage,strength and audacity. Ho renderedmo both humble and proud, as a manshould be who thinks1 and feels. Wetalked about him; we obliged ourselvesto represent him as a living spirit atdifferent ages, so as to be able todivine on the spur of the moment hisfuturo needs; ho opened, for usthousand hidden caskets which heldiu them tho little verities. Yes, ourson was trury living ueiore he wasborn; and never had fripnd or relativepenetrated so deeply into our heartsor minds as had this unborn infant

Wo calmly waited, but with theimpatience oi inoso wno wait lor anold friend long since dead, to whom ithas been given to return to tho world

Tlionly one who did not know how. t, ... i ....to wait witu tranquility was mvfather-in-la-

. . .. . ....In tho first days of January, he fell

upon us unexpectedly; saying: Hoshould arrive to day, or at least tomorrow, because thore is no time tolos-e- . Ho tspoko of his grandson who',

obediently, on tho morrow, warnedmy poor Evangeline of his arriva'

There was a disordered .silence in

tho house. Evangeline commencedby weeping because' sho was afraid,then sho mastered herself and I sawher, all terrified, go and como abouttho house like a heroine

I had moro than half lost my head,and my father'-iil-la- had lost his' eii

'irelyj ho went to nnd fry about the

'ooin, tWttJhing the swaddling clothes,the little gowns, the little caps, with-

out doing anything at all, and be-

lieving in good faith that he was

powerful aid. Then came

the nut-He- ) tlitM'i Oaine a lady friend,

pressed into servico; then came the

'oetor, who would remain with us in

,ho parlor.It seemed to me, after all this came

and wont, that a proWnud Silence foil

in all our little rooms; I was as if 1

iad lost my memory; mjr father-in-la-

continually came and planted him-Hc- lf

in front of me, gazing into my

jyes and not saying a word; while as

for me, 1 nnvr took hiV frightened

eyes from the faee of tho doctor who,

tranquil and indifferent, read a book,

.vhich he had found on a little table.

Hut when, through the half open

loor there came to us a heart, rending

roan, 1 became so pale and my.'ather-in-la'- became so red that thedoctor arose, touched the pulses of

both of us without having the air of

having done so, and begged us to go

out to walk for a quarter of an hour.

AVliat can you do here?

It seemed that we could do much,but in reality we could do nothing;md the doctor explained more clearly

his thoughts by saying that if by

chance his aid should become neccs

sarv, we would prove ourselves i

serious cmbarassment to him.

But it will not be necessary?demanded I.

It will possibly not bo necessary

but listen to me, go out for a walk.

We went, like two scholars who had

been clfastised by the master.On reaching the street, we instinct- -

vely stopped, both my father-m-la-

and myself, to listen if we could hearanother of those groans which had

so touched our hearts. If wo had

heard .one, we certainly would have

roue back. But wc heard nothing;

we walked away.

My father-in-la- placing his right

arm through mine and feeliug my

heart fiercely beating, tried to console

me in his manner.- This will be a boy said he to me.

I made no roplv: I hastened my

steps toward the ramparts.The country was desolate, the

horse-chestn- despoiled of its leaves

and covered with snow, the Sand o

the paths hard with ice.

I saw no longer the beautiful fruits

nor the travelling ants; the bittercold weather held all creatures

housed, only some fanished sparrowsflew hore and there.

At a remembered turn, I recog

nized the acacia which had held me.

and I glanced among tho despoiled

branches, seeking tho nest it haddisappeared; certainly, instead of

warming a little winged family, it had

made sport for a gamin.

"With what different feelings I saw

all these things! My Evangeline suf

fered cruelly, and I could nearly haverenounced a happiness which would

cost her so much suffering. Mvfather-in-la- after having encouragemo ten times by saying: This will

be a boy found, in 'his turn, a

moment of discouragement, and said

tome as if speaking to himself: Sup-

pose it should not be a boy!

But I smiled, thinking that, luckily,

if this should not bo a boy, it would

be a girl. .

All at once tho impatient grandfather shrugged his shoulders andsaid to mo with an assured air:

Come, by this timp it is bornAnd I felt a sweet thrill run through

all 'my body. ,

Wo walked with accelerated steps,as if wo wore really waited for.

On entering the door of the house,wo looked at each other; no one wasthere to toll us tho result; the porter,nbanted to his occupations in anotherroom, hardly disturbed himself toglanco at us.

It seemed, to mo that he shouldhave known all about it, in placeof that, ho knew nothing at'al!, thowretch!

And then I., daw them como out

from tho ntght where they wciebalden', the' thousand, cruel but im

potent adversaries of human happi-

ness: terrors, suspicions, horriblemenaces of catastrophe...

I Started to runi I mounted thestairs precipitately; but all at once

I returned panting and threw myself

the arms of my father-in-law- .

I had heard the cry wh'ch is a note

'rem paradise, the little vcijco which

s miuic, the murmur of complaintwhich is a caress.

SAW THE FURNACE.

lint the ncmili of the Inspection YTaw

Very UnnntlufnctorV.The host looked at Ills guesf."Conic down In the basement," lit

said, with a slight wink. "I want to

show you my furnace."The hostess glanced up, with ft queer

little smile.Mr. Stlvarson Is quite tlnft about

hi? furnace, Mr. Jollyboy," she said,"i'vn no doubt hc'ii have you downtlicro every time ho opens a dnmpcr."

The host turned .nway anil clioKeaslightly, ami then they stepped downthe stairs together.

Mr. Stlvcrson went straight to thofuninco room and, reaching above tho

In linriipr. nulled down ft Sdliatblack bottle and a suiaii class, lie ilii- -

cd the latter."Hero's to the furnace," ho Bald,

witli a hoarse chuckle, as ho passedtho class to his guest. "Have to bo allttlo careful, you know, on account oftho old lady. Host woman In tho world,of course, but prejudiced. . How'sthat?" The guest gulped and tool!down tlits, eoiltonts of the glass. "Now,what would you call that?"

'Well," replied the visitor, Withhorrible grimace, "to be frank withyou, I would call It a mighty good sampie of spoiled cider vinegar."

'Eh! Wlmt?" And tho host hastilypoured out a glass and took a mouth'ful. "Wow-w-w- ! So It is. Hang It allthe old lady has discovered the hidingplace! Wonder what In thunder shodid with tho real stuff? Heavens!What a contemptible trick! Lot's goup stairs." And they went.

'How did Mr. Jollyboy like tho furnace?" inquired the Hostess as suelooked up. with a pleasant smile.

Tho acidulated guest did his best tocall up a smile In return.

"It's a sploudld furnish I should sayfurnace," ho remarked. "I don't thinkI ever saw one with better appoint-ments outside it ml Inside."

"And on top, too?" queried the host-ess sweetly. Then she pointed to thoopen register at her feet."'

"It's quite wonderful," sho added,"how distinctly the sound, of voices intho furnace room below cornea upthrough the register. I could hear ev-

ery word you said!"Then sho laughed softly.Hut the men made no comment-.-

Cleveland Plain Dealer.

IIIh Literary Houtlne.An nuthor illied out ns follows a

question blank from one. of the literaryreview syndicates recently: ,

"Do you bum the midnight oil?'"Yes when the gas bill's due.""What time do you rise?"'Whenever tho bill collector knocks."

"What is your dally exercise?""Climbing trees 'to avoid tho baUIff."- -

"When do you dine?""Whenever I can.""What la your chief study?'"Hbw to pay tho rent, appease tho

butchpr, comfort the baker, silence thogrocorymun and settle the gas bWt"Atlanta Constitution.

ii Intmlcnl Rnmor."Did you say that I scattered money

right and left in my campaigns?" ask-ed Senator Sorghum.

"No, sir.""Well, somebody said it, and it was

a mighty menn trick. The first thingI .know1- they'll have tho people whowere going to vote for mo anyhowthinking it's a sheer waste of moneyto 'go up to tho polls and cast an hon-est ballot." Washington Star.

And He Looked It.

i

Auntie What! You don't mean tosay all thoso boys are waiting to takeyou to school?

Elsie Oh, no! One of them dou'tgo to our school. New I'ork Journal

A llnrKnln Offered.Editor Well, young woman, if tho

story suits me, I will pay you ?15 for' 'It.

Young Lady Author (persuasively)Oh, come, now. Buy It without read'Ing It, and I'll let you have It for $10- .-Brooklyn Life.

Vol He.Head Walter Shall I seud a waiter

to wait ou you, sir?.Guest (who has been waiting In vala

for HO minutes) I nm compelled to re-

quest this extreme, privilege eventhough I know It disturbs j;our system.

L.ire.

Needleax Adjecttven,Little Willie-S-ay, pa, what's ,a. .re

dundancy of expression?ra Using more words than are

necessary to express one's meaning,euch as "wealthy Icemab," "wealthyplumbori' etcjhlcago NewB. ,

" SPELLING REFORM

A flslicrmin ml on tlio quay,rrtaklns of afternoon tuay, '' i'

. When a lady came bj .. yWho winked with one y ,A',--

And whispered, "No eugar for tnua."s

A man was committed lo (taol, ,

fit Bteallnp; tenpenny naol,:

Re fW ,And gave Mm 6'a ftitl i ' I' J

Without ny option of bflOI.

-.- .-.I ,1.1 t.lm.Vpr nf lUtrirdenUwd to spend the whole dr In h! ev4n.

When his frlenda aaVt Mm why, ', Ke lookt up at the fcky,

But only replied, "Beg pur pawarden.

Mid that Nathaniel K8enncLived wfi&lfy Mbtead md broad bbleEDta.

Whcn'inlteif WciiHut a morsel of meat,

He answered, "Juit think what It ftnlstmrA thoughtful young tmtcl'.er named Mowll 'Had a tender and fcnslthc Bowll. . . "

When ho slaughtered a aheep, ,'He alwajs would weep .gl!ti-JM-

And pay for a funeral towll.

A llnr who jnorfed' a n!i(H4 i''lWas chll to all that ho knucue. 't V, .

If ho came under fire.He used to rrtlre

And say, with a bow, "After yueac,"

The dowager Duke of Huccleugh ..Was famous for Irish atcugh. -

When asked, "Do you usa .,Any onion In stusc?"

He cautiously answered; "A tenth." ,

A (troom of the royal demesne ;

Was the finest old man ever sesne, ,

Hut he kept out of alfthtIn a ditch day and night

For fear of annoying the quesne. ;

The amiable dommodore Haljth

Set sail down the channel one dalgrwtVhcn anked, "Do you' knowWhich direction ttf no?"

He answered, "I'm feeling my walgtt"

One autumn the Marqula of StcyncaShot a partrldRO with Infinite pejnea.

Then he cried! "I'm afraidOf the havoc I've maid I

flee only one feather remojnesl"Westminster Oautt.

l'olntcd.

Ho Awful lot of snobs up the riverthis season; much better st last year,I'm told.

She Yes. You weren't up last year,were you? Fun.

The Sentiment of the Sonir."Those sougs of tho sea aro verj

Impressive," sue exclaimed when thefull chested baritone had ceased warbling.

"Yes," answered the young man whelacks poetry, "but they're misleading.You get an Idea that after a man litisbeen In the navy awhile he .goes aroundsinging about his home on. the rollingdeep when everybody knows that if hos lucky his homo 'Will, be right hero InWashington." Washington Star.

Feminine Strntrny.She Tell me. Krauz. would you rath

er pay the butcher's biil or pay for mjnew hat?

lie The butcher's bill.Slie-AV- ell, hero It Is.He What! forty marks? Let mo

havo the Items. 'She For meat 2 marks, for my new

hat tho 38 marks that tho butcher lentme, maklug Just 40 marks! FllegcudeBlatter.

Salnd.Mrs. Youngwlfo I. want to get soma

salad.Dottier Yes, ma'am. How many

heads?Mrs. Youngwlfo Oh, gor;lness! 1

thought you took tho heads i 112. 1 justwant plain chicken salad. CatlwllcStandard aud Times.

Held Up on the Trnln.Passenger Give me three of those

bananas. How much?Train Boy Fifteen cents.Passenger (handing over tlio money)You are not as spectacular as the

James boys used 'to be, young fellowbut you do It more thoroughly. Chicago Trlbuue.

Iloatuu Cliihnien. 'Fogg The boys at the club are rath

or severe ou Morton. They say ho hasmore money than brains.

Bass I should call that a compli-ment from their point of view. Theycould possibly hpvo no use for a manwith urnlus. Boston Tiatiscrlpt.

Ovcrbefird In tha I'nrk".First Nurso Girl So you ve got a

new place?Second Nurso Girl Yes."Do you like It?'"Like it? Why. It Is right In front of

a police station." Tammany Times,

A Tip I'or IewejBUklns-W- hat Is tho matter with

that dog of yours V Ho looks poor.GllUlus Indigestion. 1 call him

Dowey, and tho neighbors havo oenoverfeeding him. Ohio State Journal

Altvnya tho Wronjr Thlnir."Thero's a trust now to control tho

output of peanuts.""Well, what we need Is a trust to

control tho output of peanut shells."Chicago Itecord.

I'oetry Editorit nnd I'oetu HxeontedA man must bo patient with every

bore who comes In. for the reason thatthe man may some day, have 12 tospcwl, ..wjttt bjai. Achlsoa .GJobt

flic hrldeftt'oilfrt Wnm itilUlfnnat RB

ThooftiiM'le Had Good: Cause.Tho editor of tho Bloonivillo Eagln

picked up his shears and cnllod: y"Como lnl""Aro you Colonel nocksloy? nsfced

Uio tall, robust looking young innn whobad accepted tho Invltatlofl. . '

"I am," tho editor replied. WliaTcall 1 do for you?" '

"I havo enfuer hero to flomanfl etttlsfaction," said tho cnllor, producing acrumpled copy of tho Blooinvllle Eaglaand pointing at an article on tho flrgjlpage. "My nnmo Is Sowdcrs Ed Bowl-

ders. I was married last night to thadaughter of Major Polndoxter."

"yes," said the editor; "I bcllovo wotirjntcd something' about tho wcaumg.

"Vod xllcl," Mr. Sowdevs assented."That's why I am hero now. Just rcoJthat paragraph, please, nnd rend It outloud."Tnlnnel Itocksloy toot tno paper,

looked nt tho paragraph to which bla(iUcntlon had been called and read:

'Tim wedding took place at tho liomo

of the bric?c .jyhcrc tho happy couplowill reside until wuKrwumJob."

"Well," tho editor explained, "I'msorry that got Jnto the paper. Of courseI wouldn't have permitted It to go t

I hiitl seen it, but unfortunately Ihaven't time to read ovcrythlng woprint before it Is put In typo. I can aptprcclato your feelings, Mr. Sowdcrs,and I assure you that It will glyo uspleasure to correct the matter. I willpublish' an Item saying that you aronot going to live with tho brldo'B par-

ents. Will that bo satisfactory?'"N'o, lr; It won't," the bridegroom-declare-

With considerable emphasis."You evidently don't understand thesituation. It ain't what you say nbout'our living nt the homo of tho bride'sparents that makes mo mad. It's thoInsinuation that I want to find a Jobthat I object to."

The matter was compromised by thopublication of tho subjoined verses Intho next number of Tho Eagle:

TUG JOT TIUT WE CAXXOI nETBIlV.

There are wrongs that can never be righted;There arc wounds that e'en time cannot heal.

We speak, and some fair hope is blighted; .

' Words oft aro more deadly than ttcelt .J, )

There arc bruises that linger forever; pWe say but a word, and, alack! .'I ,

Though we long to recall It, wo neverCan give the old happiness backl

Chicago Tlmcs-IIcral- j

Lout I'rlvtleee.Mean .Man I'll never lend him mon-

ey again.Other Mau Why not? uasn't no painon? -

. .

Mean Man-P- nid mo! "Why, he paidme two days ancr uu unuvvi n.umoney; didn't oven glvo mo a chaucotn sav to mv friends that I'd be lucky.

If I ever got It back. Syracuse Hep.:,aid. ' J

How He Should Look nt If."Well." said the English yachtsman,

'you have, beaten us." xI".

"You shouldn't put it In tliai'woy.V -- .i5.fvi .! n... 'i

was tho reply, wo tun no my u" i

tho Instincts of self preservation uc- -

mamled. Wo wore obliged to come mfirst In order to prevent you from beat--

.

Ing us." Washington Star.

11 lull Hollers. , !

Mrs. Slubb-Jo- hn, hero is an accountof some writer going out loo far in thosurf. For an incredible length of timehe battled with the wild breakers.

Mr. Stubb-- II in! I guess liemusthave been otic of thoso struggling au-

thors wo bear so much about. Chi-

cago News. . -- ;'.!

Followtnt? Direction."Mrs. StulTem was told by that emi

nent actress who reduced her weight'J5 pounds by dieting to strictly avoidall starchy preparations."

"Yes.""So now she has her linen done up

limp." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Blotter ot XcccKiilty.Chicago Mau What's the fate to St

Louis?Ticket Broker Do you want to go

there today?Chicago Mali No, of course I don't

want to, but I am compelled to. Chi-

cago News. . 1'

A Side Llliht on Illntory,Teacher For what else was Julius

Caesar noted? :

Tommy Tucker (who had studied tholesson sott-rwl- hastily) Ills greatstrength, ma'am. Ho threw a bridacross tho Ilhlue. Chicago Trlbuue.

Wlint Prollls It f

til-

'

' k

"Don't wns'e yoh time talliln 'boitt t&'yob neighbors." said Uncle Ebon. "Yoh '1 H

neighbors Is probably talklu.'bout yoh,an yoh kin IqoU'nroun fob yohse'f an .

bee how mucb good It's doln 'em."r- -Washington Star. . "1

,

".

Wlint Spoiled It. " ,

"What a doleful expression your .:'.

photograph has on!" m'tX."Yes; 1 was feeling all right until thotVi

photographer told mo to look pleas- - .4 ;.it r A t T ' T"l

iuu. uuu uu v ri-- i l ess.

The i'crfclmnioitvllle Yueht Itnce.1

The Caiitaln of tho Possum Gem- -'

men, 1 reckon wo might Jos' ns well gibup de race. All In favor ob qulttln say"aye."

First Hate Hurry up dat vote.lcap'n, or you Won't bo able to git pJ

quorum. New York Wdrld, ;

1

s

1.