i f'r'

MAUI EWSO-U-

ME V WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURt.fe AUGUST 9, 1902. NUMBER 26

PROFESSIONAL CARDS GEO. H. DUNN CALL Mo. 1ATTORNEYS

mom RICHARDSONAttorney at Latt

And Notary Punno

AHAINA, ' MAUJ

NIO P. TAVARESAttorney at Law

vunjiNnTAnYiAEni)LtOi

NT J. M. KANEKUA

Attorney and Counsellorat Law..

baico: Occidental Hotol, corner of King and

iTIONOLULU, T. II.

KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney at Law&

Notary Purine

HjA'HATNA MAUT

IDANIEL-H- . CASE, '

Attorney at Law

uooi3.V):!-7)- !, Stansenwnld B'ld'g. Honolulu

PHYSICIANS

jfWILLlAM PETERS. M D.

Physician & Surgeon

Maui.

M'CMILLAN,WAILUKU. '

Office Hours:8 to 10 A. M. i io a v. n.

10 a. m. Ho?riTAii 7 to 8 p. m Office

LvExcont when away on urgent Call.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR.

Physician & Surgeon

FUUNf.NE Maui

W. P. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAIA, MAUI

DENTISTS

W, RUSSELL BOOTF5, D. D S.

DentistOffice, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN,-- D. D. S.J

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

4iSUNNYSIDE, PAIA, '! . I . MAUI.

SURVEYORS

HgELDREDGE.

- Civil Engineer and Surveyor

WAILUKU JIAUI

P. E. LAMAUCivil & Mining Engineer

midSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU. MAUI

R.p. SEARLE

HiicttoneetFor! the District qv

Latinlrm Maul, T. II

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary PuijliC.

'LAHAINA.' MAUI

. n,

Notary Punno

L AHAINA. MAUI.

HARRY ARMITAGE.

Stock: and Bond Broker.

Member ofllonolulu Stock Exchange, OiacoCampbell H'.oclt, Merchant Street,

RESTAURANTICE CREAM ON SATURDAYS

IN NEW K. of P. HALL

Wailuku, Maui.

AH KEE ; : : Prop.

AMERICAN BARBER SHOPNow Open in MAUI HOTEL

Strictly First Class Work. KvcrytlilnsNew nnd Clean. Ladlps Shampooing andChildren's Hair Cutting a Specialty.

H. PAUL DURING, Proprietor

Send 75c $1.00 $1.25

or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolatesand confections, spnt post or freightfree to any part of the Islands

irfiai't & Co9 Ltd,

L Ic VettesenAccountant & General Business

i Agentand FIRE,INSURANCE

BILLS COLLECTEDLAHAINA, MAUI.

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, Pit or.

Hauling of all Kinds it reason -

able ratesOffice at Kuliului & WaJuku

Storago at Kahului if desired.

LIVERY STABLES

Fata StablesE. H. PIEPER, Prop.

Slacks and Carriages to letat all hours.

Meet eill , . , .

PAIA TRAINS.

Tel. No. ZAA.PAIA MAUI.

OKAMURA, PRor.

Hacks, Buggies & Saddle Horses

fit All Hours.Cheap Rates betweenLahciina and Wailuku

Lahaina, Maui.

BLACKSMITH SHOP

Lahaina, Maui.(Crozier's Old Stand)

Horse Shoeing, yagon &

Ctirriage Repairing, General

Blacksmithitig ' and Wood

Work,

FRANK ROSE, PK01,

jj A,

Third Representative Distnict, Territory of

Hawaii,lu complinnco with the Resolution passed' by the District Gom- -'

tnittee, held this 8th day of August, 19Q2utVailuiai, Maui.AVo do hereby call the Republican" Trecmcts to come together

upon the 23rd clay of August, 1902, topontiiiato Dolegatps ftfr localconvontionj to bo held itr'the follow1nV?stncts, onAStiCurdtty?Agfl0i'.r(tliepirvpo5representiitivos on the Ropublicitn

. STATEMENTOF NUMBER OF DELEGATES TO WHIG II EACH PRECINCT IS

ENTITLED, THE BASIS OF APPORTIONMENT AND PLACEOF HOLDING THE

Precincts Total Votes1st Prtcinct 05

H2nd " . 45'v3rtl " Lahaina 84

4lh " Lunai 55th " Ilonokohiiu 40(3 th " Wuiluku7th " Kahuhu 5S8th " UllipalnUuti 110th " Mnkawuo 33

10th " HatnakuupokoUth " Kipuhulu 3312th " Hana 5913tli " 'Kcaiiac! illl

tChiiii'mnn District Committee

N. KEPOIlvAT.Secretary.

'Tl 1 15 7 a li tF T

ne wa uku daioonOpp. "WAILUKU DEPOT

D. L. MEYERf Prop.

ICE COLD EEER ALWAYS ON HAND

First Class Aines.&Primo, Schlitz, A. B. &' Weiland's Beer

at Lower

mi m

1 of

is1

prife.

WRITE

il

J.

Ticket.

Place0 ( Court House,4 J 10 a. m.8 Lahaina1 Court House5 ' 2 p. in.

vCourt Rouse, 7 p. in.

Puuiieue Office2 p. m.

, Native Church 8 p.m) ,' Hnna Court

'f Housei ; S ) 8 p. m.

of IhwSPd District.

MERCHANT HONOLULU.

growing. that, but all the

We Carry the Largest and Most Complete Line of on the Islands

Wo Can Furnish You Anything From a Dump Cart to a J.''ino Carriagea PRICE Than You Can Get

Agents For STUDEBAKER MJFG CO.G. SCHUMAN, Ltd.

wwimw w

CONTENTION.

WF.'L'OGUE,Ropres.entativo

wwww wwf wwwa

KODAK IN THE HOME 1Tl.lE children up and vou have a pictured 3

ovents ot the year. ;because we are selling EAST-- 13

at 20 per cent below regular

story theirinteresting

THE cost small,MAN KODAKS

THE outdoor

FOR

Pulcoo

St.,

iff

Not onlycrow

Honolulu Photo Supply 5

HONOLULU, H- - T.

OO

Dclentba Meeting

Elsewhere

to

Vehicles

Co

:exercise add to health, education i

PRICES AND CATALOGUES.

n.

WAILUKU

WAILUKULAHAINA- -

i Daily

IPk0 stablesiH2N STABLESHacks, Carriages, Budgies ahd Saddle Hoi'ses

at all hours. Meet all Steamers hnd Trains.Stage Leaves

REGOj

STAGE

.Va,f. Manager.

Illinois has been swept bv electric-sloim-

and heavy floods of rain.

Baltimore was visited bv a fiercetmiado July 20, during which elevenlives were, lost.

A natural soap mine lias been di:- -

covered in the foothills near Ashcrofl,British Columbia. '

Japan's most distinguished statesmenhas just dicd.of cancer.

At a recent auction sain in Londonan egg of the now extinct great auk'was sold for $1200.

A grand nephowvof Prince Bismarlrwas recently .arrested in New YorkCity for stealing.

A severe drouth is prevailing hi

southern Arizona, and hundreds ofcuttle are dying daily.

A large number of American horsesarc to be frliipped to South Africa, torciitock the veldt farms.

An excellent substitute for rubberii being manufactured from crude oilobtaincd at Beaumont, Texas.

The visiUng U. S. Senators willeavu San Francisco, August -- 0, on

board the Peking for Hawaii.10,000 natives from the Mums of

Manila arc to be moved into suburbaneamps to check the spread of cholera.'

negro boy 15 years old at Birmingham, Alabama, has confessed tohaving killed four babies within thepast few weeks.

The Queen of the Belgians is suffer-ing from marked weakness of theheart, and her coudilion is arousingmuch anxiety.

The riictiraguansliavedofeatc'd thehndv .of 100(1 insurgents who landed

turing many.

Clarenco H. Maekay will probablyuccced his late father in the manage

ment oi tr.c Loramercuu unnie at athe Postal Telegraph.

The Japanese Government has-- - scrvel notice on the State Departmentof our GovernmiMit that it claims por-,-cssi-

of Marcus Islands,

Tho city of Bundcrables, Persiawas Recently sovoroly shaken up by

an earthquake- which lasted severalnflnutes, and injured many buildings.

Emperor William has turned overseveral hundred souvenirs of thp tripof Princo Henrv to the UnitedStates, to the Hohcnzolicrn Museum.

Tho Fowler Companies, tlio greatprovision dealers of Liverpool,' havesold out their provision and packingplants to Swift & Co. of Chicago.

The bird of paradise, from NewGuinea will soon becomo extinct,owinsr to tho relentless warfarewaged on them by feather hunter's.

Ninoty blocks of tho town of Gunj1- -

aquil.(Equador) has been destroyedby fire, tho loss in buildinjzs and mor'chadise being estimated at $5,000,000.

Bradlee Strong, who became notorious for his escapade with May Yohe,then Lady Francis Hop, has deserted her, after making way with herdiamonds.

The Vatican is preparing to nppoint an Archbishop of Manila, vhowill probably bo Bishop Messmcr,Rishnp of Green Bay, Wisconsin since1892.

Marconi has iuventod a system of

wireless telegraphy which is applicable to submarmo boats, and haspresei led hi invention to the ItalianGovernment.

t

An underground vault has beendiscovered in the Islniyls of Cupiwhere tho Emperor Tiberius used toconfino victins of his displeasurefor torture.

One hundred and ten brick layerand masons, who had taken refugefrom a storm at Williamsport,Pcnn.wcro struck by a bolt of lightningall being stunned and one killed.

PAIA

PLANTATION

Ms.5

Telephone

ORx s

PITA

LIST OF GOOD THINGS- ' -'...at-t-

IF

AN

ENJOYABLE TE

ioneNo. 55

ARE YOUA THINKER?

Arc you interested in seein

MAUI advance in .

DIVERSIFIEDINDUSTRIES

AMD

AGRICULTURE?

There are ninny people desi-(- )

rous of new Locations and arcfconstantly on tho lookout for

openings.

YOU CAN HELP

to let these very desirable home- -

seekers know what the HAWAl-- j

IAN ISLANDS could contributedto the world's needs under favor- -

able conditions. Maui wants thcls nail farmer to tide over string-- ?

eat times.READ THIS. f

AUKIIDRKX, S. D. 9Aiiril C !!k)i.

'Mr. C. U Clement, Vi Hllo, Hawnll. - xf Dcftr Sir: I ulailly mb?orll)C lo .VQur SJJ'l VkLior.Ts iinJ lucloponue ilollrtf for wm sur'.ho cciyyouwnt mu n wirtli that wUy:.noli'. Veiurn trnlr,

C. M. USCPisn. 9

SUGSCntCETO W

CI DE '.LIGHTS d

An Illustrated monthly publish fed at Hilo.

Twelve interesting numbers foi.f51.00 per year in advance, to an,

address in postal uuion.

Read the. Maui News..

s4- - ?

flDaui 1HcV8PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

OMICB.-BAILK- BLOCK, L'.ain St.

WAlilKl. MALI, T. U.

SUBSCRIPTION UA'J hS(fine vcar. in advanc-- ) 12.50Si months. 1.50

Hhe columns of re News cc'mU comnmuU-n-tln-

ou pt.nlnrat topics. Write only onone slue of piM er. Sinn yovr turns whichwill be held cmHderjUul U il elmi.

G. B. ROBERTSON, Fd. and Prop.

MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, .ugust 9

MAUI BLUE BOOK

2i The Advertiser is to bo commended for the conservative- - tonevriiicbit li is adojitccU relative to political matters. Its tacit ap-

proval of tilio policy marked out by the News, two years ago, will

prove very effective in consolidating tin better elements of Hawaii

iw loan! polities.! h Bulletin, which unmercifully quizzed the NewsSwo years- ago, has long since seen the error of its ways, nn-- forsome time past has boon st mdiug shoulder to- - shoulder with theNews in, the matter of consolidating: f r good government. HieHawaii lierald is all right on the proposition K and the Hilo Tribuneis mellowing. The Independent has been all right all the time,and the bright little Hawaiian. Su coming round all right. Buttile-pres-s of the Islands cmoot do it all. B ick of them lies a clearmajority of intelligent voters, and it is to them to relieve us of theignorant tyranny of Wilcox. Personal ambition is the only "snake"which a combined effort of the intelligent diss of voters have to

fear, and those who aspire' too much should quietly but firmly beshelved, to make room. for good men who are willing: bat not overanxious for political preferment.

' a cThe oaso with which Hawaii in boys, raised in Wailuku secure

paying, situations, in. all cases where they have received educationaladvantages which have fitted theoi for such situations, is thestrongest plea wuich the News cin oiler for the establishment of

well equipped and well mannedThere-is-- large number of brightwhole or half blood in Wailuku, for

itig alone, cannot muchcan

crude

and above

the best that can be hadrwill for them. Maui can

has provehigh fruits aud

were not The

a fair Maui next

j ( . ji

3. V. Kulun, Circuit tudg, WallUHi,L. R CronX. .'lirl( Circuit Oourl. iilluktJudge V. A. Irtst. MnulRtrate, Wuiluki,

" Onm, " " MiikBWiu." KuMulullo. " " balmiDU" " "" Josrpa, " " Han" Pi limine, " " Klpuhulu" Mtthow " " Molokui" KutoohnlabMa, M Lauut

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WatlukiiW. E. S;iffory, Deputy Bhorlft WullukuS. Kuluoia " "C. II. Liifisey, " '' Lulminu

" ' HiiunK. Htrm-h- ,

" ' Mololimli. Trimble.,T ivncini Jr Captulu Police. Wul'ukuII. I'oi p, " " Mukmvm

Kcttnit, " " '

K. I'. l.trtM.v. " "J. K. Wuliinmu, " ' KBlanpapiiW. T. Holilbfon, Tax Assessor, wulluluJ. N. K. Kcolft, Deputy Assessor Wailuku

O. Allien, " "" " Latiiilnii

J. (irowi, " Huna

industrial high school ininteresting younq; ofwhose educational interests our

in tnis but the par

is strongly committed to a pro

w .-

all the other Islands, according

way fruits andthe best, and if any act

this, and to stimulate the provegetables.it will feel repaid many

then it is a shame that suchonly excuse is that the interest of

year. t

and the public every,.i mi .

present public school is ridiculously inadequate. The workaccomplish

ents-an-d. patrons of a proposed school,, unite aud succeed- establishment.

Cuba failing in her dreams reciprocity,, may seek to accora- -

plish.the same thing indirectly by. becoming annexed as a terri-tory or state of the Union. But it is by sure that thepeople of the United States des're this any more than they desired

reciprocity. The presidentCuban policy,, as his attempt to substitute Paoterson of Maine forHenderson, as-th- next speaker of the House illustrates,-bu- t thetinal decision in the matter of annexation does not rest with thepresident.- - It is and will remain with the people,-throug- h theirrepresentatives in congress, to render the final verdict which-wil-

probably be against annexation.

children

direction,,

supply

generally,

News,,

J2,lt is a fact which is worth-money- , that in the matter ofcorn,melons, tomatoes, carrots, potatoes, oranges.alliga tor pears, cocoa- -

nuts, bananas, and by right peaches, lemons and-squashe- Ma"istands head snonldersto the verdict of disinterested judges. The people of the Islandswant inand payof the News helped toduction of gradetimes over for the money, time and space devoted to this purpose

jjjji Since the Honolulu Fair closed, it has several times been remarked, to the editor of the News, by people who reside on Maui,that they had agricultural products which if put on exhibition inHonolulu, would have taken first prizes.- If this be true, and thechances are that it is measurablyexhibits sent on.

McKay

Wailuku

the people was not sufficiently aroused, but the result of the Hono--Ui- u

fair has attracted universal attention and laid the foundationor good local on

Honmmlt.

Maliawuo

G.Kiinu,

such

Qt That Maui is have a successful racing meet on' Aug. Isnow an assured fact, and from the generally expressed sentimentof the Association, the horsemen

.'ill.

Hon.

Win.

the of vegetables,

so,-

of

to 12

tmng wm De run on ine aeaa square. , this is really mud moreimportant than-speed- y horses. If 'Hilo has a successful racemeeting next yean it will first have to make a - radical change inthe management of racing affairs on the big island.' And if Mauiwants big races next year, they can be had by giving nothing butclean, square races on August. 12.

j8$ Ihere is not a political party on the Islands which is not com-mitted to municipal and county goverment, . though individuallymany dread the experiment. Consequently it becomes a veryserious question as to whether the united aud intelligent action ofthe-voter- s should be for or against county government. If for it,the- - principal weapon of Wilcoxism will ba turned against him. Ifagainst it. "Wilcox and the home rulers will have a walk ' over.Which do you prefer, gentlemen?

If the republican party in Wailuku wishes to stand shoulderto shoulder with the republican party in Honolulu, it will have towake up and gather its- - adherents together There is no particu-lar reason why there should not be a republican club in 'Wailukuwith from 250 to 300 members, and such an organization' herewould go futher to wheel Maui into line for goo'd government, thananything else that could happen.1'- . '

j! The people of Honolulu have had their financial ganglia pleas-antly titillated by the result of the' Hcmolultt Fair, and have learnedau important lesson in the matter of the da'y of small things. Anannual agricultural, merchants' and mechanic' fair in Honolulu isa future certainty, and Hilo, Wailuku and Lihue should follow" suit.The legislature could not do moro wisely than td appropriate " areasonable amount to pionrote'anitixial farrS ia'thd Island's,4"- -

TEACHING ENGLISH

AJdress by C. W. Baldwin.

"Tfaching Enligli to i-

Speakiug Children" was the subjectof .i very interesting, ivddress ul. thenormal school yesterday afternoonby C. W. Baldwin, iuspector fur thepublic schools on the island of Hawaii.The large school room was used forthe weekly iifternoou exercises, andamong those present besides thecorps of summer school instructorswere Superintendent Alatuu. Atkinson and Secretary C. T. Rogers Mr.Baldwin's address was afar reachingand thoroughly written statement of

the conditions eonfroutinif the teachers in iiaw.in s public schools, anathe difficulties of teaching tho- treatItnaiority of non hnglish speakingpupils to speak and read ii the pre-

scribed language wore clearly stforth, and valuable suggestions woremade to offset these disadvantages.

Mr. JJaluwu) said the Humect wasone which command the teacher's

st consideration.. Failing in thatthey faileJ in all tho rest. In the year1874 English was first substitutedfor Hawaiian in some of tho schools.In ISrf.i after a period of nine yearsess than half of the schools weretaught in tho English language, andiu 1894, nine years later, there werestill IS of the schools which were con-

ducted in Hawaiian. These figuresspoke for themselves; for a few yearsonly have the schools been "English"schools. Previous to this tho struggle was to establish the sphools.That was the absorbing thought, aodmethod were lost tight of they had-

to be lost sight of for the task was- - a.

great one. Persons were put in-a- s

teachers who had no qualificationother than that they could speakEnglish. There was- absolutely no

source to draw from;.evea the qualified teacher&from the mainland werehardly fit to cope with the peculiardifficulties to be found here. The situation was unique,, for where hadthere had one like it before? Audwhere could teaohers be got whoknew what to do? They could not befound. Prof. Baldwin said that thereis no place iu the world where teach-ers can be found better fitted., inevery way to grapple with difficultlanguage problems than in. Hawaii.He taid that teachers whbliad nospecial training as such, or...being

ained yet had no experience iuhandling non-Engli- speaking pupils,should fail to realize, or be able tocope with, the difficulties of the situation, is not to be wondered at,when men of talent and education assupervisors in the past have failed tofind a solution, though they did notfail to grapple with the problem. Thefirst English course was published in1881. In the recent course publishedin 1889 the following.under the headtng of "Language," for first year isfound: "Teach childreu to expressiu English what they perceive andwnat tney no in the school room, onthe playground,- - on their way toschool, and at home. Train the earfifst, and then the vocal orgaus.etc" Here for the first time a distinct method was laid down, and alsofor the first time the importance ofthe "hearing of Knguage" is noted.The other courses did not overlookthe importance of spoken language,but lack some sure and steady, ruethbd.' Tho speaker asked ' tho' question,Was there any difference in what wasdone aud 'what 'would have been donewith children--whos- mother tonguewas the English language? He, ans-

wered in the affirmative. The .burdenhad fallen upon the reading with theresult that children who can scarcely speak an intelligent sentence orunderstand the simplest ' questionsaddressed to them by' an outsider,are reading iu far advanced readers, "Owing to 'tho peculiar difficultiesof the English language for Raw-aiians- ,"

continued Mr. Baldwin, "tbequestion that we have had to face hasbeen not only a complex one, butunique one as wen. in a lew yearsfrom now this question of, languagewill not trouble us,' for t'lien theseHawaiians will have made Englishtheir mother tongue. But before sucha time comes we teachers' have uponour shoulders tl;e responsibility of civing to our pupil a language, yhich

acquired, will mean to them a ctyancein life's battle the opportunity foran equality of footing with the whitauau uepriveu oi wnicn iney mustremain the servers and we the served. There is, too, in this the opejuingof the door to a (rue civiliziViori tanaftJhe lif tth'g the 'people tcj a higherplunS.'by giving the'm"c'cess" to"a

literature. Were there a way bywhich we could give to our pupils theEnglish language, and yet you and I,through igtiorunc-- or wantonness orwhat else, did not avail ourselves of

that way, wo should be deprivingthese children of things that light-full- y

belong to them and, yt 8, of lifeitself. '

"That we have signally failed Inthis respect in the past needs no ar-

gument. Look at the children turn-ed out of the government scnonls. Un-

less they have gone to some advancedschool or to places where they mustof necessity use the English language,they have but the veriest smatteringof that language. Such is the truthof the bulk of our schools today thePortuguese and Japanese leave themwith a working vocabulary, but notso the Hawaiians.

"What we should do, or rather theneed is that we give to these Haw-aiian children and the rest as well-- .who are placed iu our care;- not onlya spenking but also a reading knowl-edge of the language,- a taste forgood litei-alur"- , but we cannot dothis latter without doing the former.In timo, a3 T have already intimated,this question will solve itself, whenthese people speak, this language intheir own homes as their ni it r

tongue. But is it for us to go onwith what we are doing. sny- -

ing to 'It will bo all righthy and by?' Surely, no; far by nothastening may we not be deprivingsome soul of an inheritance that is

its by right?" Advertiser.

HARDLY WORTH

READING.

Odd Fruits oS Java.-"The fruits of Java' writes a cor

respondent of the Pittsburg Dis-

patch, "form an interesting study inthemselves, there are so many aud ofsuch strang varieties. The mostcommon isthe strangest of all. Itis called the durian and grows like ahuge excrescence from the trunk of

ee somewhat similar to our peartree. The fruit, which is pear shaped, grows to a great size, ofteaseveral feet in length, aud has ayellow skin, rough like a pineapple.Tho most remarkable thing abt.utthe durian, however, is its odor. Tosay you can smell it a block is puttingit mildly. A combination of aged eggsand the ripest cheese could not becompared with it. Whetryou breakopcu the hull to find what can be thecause of all this disturbance to yourolfactory nerves and find a greatcluster of snow white kernels whichtaste like some strangelv deliciouscustard, your amazement is greaterstill.

Another strange fruit is the serpent fruit, so called from the factthat its skin is the exact counterpartof that of a snake. There are tbepomoloe, like a great orange;, thepotato fruit, which resembles thatvegetable in all but its Tine flavor;the custard apple, with a yellow" custardlike pulp, haying a rather decid-ed taste of turpentine; tho poppa?;like a melon growing on a tree; thegreat jacK iruic, or rather a coarseflavor'; a small yellow fruit, with anunpronounceable native name, iucased in a great bur like a chestnut,and a hundred other varieties, withnone but native and scientific names,same good, some indifferent and someentirely unpclatablo to any but anative.The orange is rather a scarcefruit, but the pineapple aud bananaare abundant and delicious, especial-ly the former. There are mb're'thahtwenty different varieties of bananasnative to Java."

Applying Epithets.A Virginia statesman in Washing-

ton has two boys, about five and sixyears old respectively, who are notsuch "angel children" that they 'donot scrap occasionally. ' The familyhealth is discussed a good deal by theparents in the presence of the young-Vter- s,

and "the two held to be thevery worst that can be feared aremicrobes and drafts. The other morn-ing the boys got into a wrangle.

"Ob,Jyou"re a microbe," hissed theelder in his anger.

That dreadful epithet had neverbeen applied to the other before; andfor a moment he was stunned by theInsult. He tried td come back at hisbrother, but at first he was at a losswhat to- - say.1' "you-- you you'reanother," he blurted out at last andthen caught himself. "No you ain't,either; you aVe a draft!" he exola'm-ef- ,

and the,6CTt''p'Va''cn. SeTroit'iTree PressI ''" '

ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS AND

BUILDERS.

Chas. Crowell

Carpenter and Contractoh

Plans and Estimates

Furnished on Short Notice

Off.ce and Shop in Giles Building

High St. Wailuku.

P. E. LAMAR & CO.

Contractors & Engineers.We solicit all kinds of construction

work, such as Railroad, Gov'tRoads, Reservoirs, Ditches,

Wells, Tunnels, etc., etc.P. E LAMAR,

Mum, Tech Soc.Pao. Coast,Manager

Ualluku, JWexul

J. A. HARRISSign Pain ting, House Paint-ing, Paper Hanging andInterior Decorating.

Estimates furnished and mailorders for signs on any part of

Maui promptly executed.

SKATING- RINK, Wailuku, Maui

JAMES H. PAINTER

Scientific Horse Shoeing

CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND

WAGONS BUILT, REPAIRED

AND PAINTED.

GENERAL BLACKSMITMNG

SHOP IN OLD J. H. KING

BUILDING, NEAR CORNER

MAIN & MARKET STREETS,

WAILUKU, MAUI,

T. BURLEM

Contractor & Builder

(Formerly Bead Curpebter at Kibei.)

Has located at Wailuktt. BuildingContracts taken in all partsof the Island. A large forceof skilled assistants alwayson hand.

P. O. Box 63 Tel. No. 293

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.

IMPORTERSAnd Dealers a

1 LUMBER

COALBUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder S.& Co.

Terminals'ak Waijuku,Spreckelsviile andPaia.

CENTRAL OFFICE

KaMitiil, ' MaUL

Kalei Nani

ik

SaloonWm. WHITE, Prop..

Complete tocfcOf

First Class Wines & LiqudfS

Primo, Seattle & Budweiser

ICC COLD

LAHAINA, MAUL

The Aloha

1 IIII

T, B. LYONS, Pkop.

lc& Cold S3torALWAYS ON HAND

First Class Wines ILiplrsPplino and1 Seattle Beep

Market St., (Adjbluirig old MeatMarket).WAILUKU MAUI.- -

Macfarke I Co,

Opposite WailuiM, Depot

Wholesale & Retail Li.juor Sealers'.

AGENTS fORSchlltz Boor that made Milwaukee famous,Anheutier Buscu & John Wieland New Brew.O. P. S. Bourbon. Rva A: Rnur.miLBhOld Gov't, Old Pepper & Cape Horn Whiskey,uunyg pure malt & Tweed's pure malt WhiskeySpraanceiBDley'sfamriusO.F.C.&Ken.favorlt'Celebrated John De war &D.'C.E.'Scotch WhiskeyD; C. L. Old Tom, & London Dry, HoneysucklePalm Tree, & Palm Boom Gin1"Hennessy's Brandy & Australian Boomeran gKbfclor & Van Bergens wino & the famous Inglehook wines, u. u . Mumm & Co. ex-dr- Champagne

We make a specialty of shipping.- -

LAHAINA

SALOONMatt. McCann Pbophietor

Choice Brands'Of

America &" Scotch Whiskey

Beery Ale Win- e-

Ice Cold Drinks.

Lahaina, Maui T. HV

Famous Melt Water

The Best Medical and Table'Water iu the World.

! Bottled only at the celebratedBartlett Springs, Lake Coun- -ty, Cal., without exposure to'"'the air.Thousands of remarkable cures '

j have been' effected by thiswater. .

DRINK IT AT HOME

r

Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii"

Corner Market and Main St. "

Wailuku, Maui

LOVEJOY

Liquor Dealers

AGENTS FORRainier Bottled Beer,' of SeattleC Harpy & Co., Uncle Sam Wine

Cellars and Distillery, Napa, CaJJesse Moore Whiskey ,

Cream Pure Rye WhiskeyLong Life, Whiskey- - , ....

Lexington Club Old Bourbon WhiskejWalnutlne,' ..

J F Cutter's Whlstey , ...Moet & Chandon White Seul Cham.

.. ffagne'a, . ,v ... .,

A. G DlCKaNSv- -

LOCALSBuy a race program

See political notice, "Call No. 1,"on first page.

The olantutions will all irive aholiday on Tuesday.

Take in the races next TuesdayEverybody else will be there.

The pipe liue is bei"g laid between)the oil tanks and deep water, atKahului.

Tt if as a Hawaii man, and not aWaiaiiu man who took the first prizefor pohas.

for hitfh grade photo supplies,wrjte to the Honolulu Supply Co.,Honolulu.

the News is well equipped formiscellaneous Job, Work. Send ut

Jour or ders.We will ha ve good races and square

jbcing at Kahului, next Tuesday,Everybody should .50,

Prof. lieonard will make his bal-

loon ascension and parachute jumpat noon on Tuesday.

57 good things in the groceries linefor sale by H. Hac-kfel- &. Co. Lookout for new ad in next issue,

The Muui Hotel lias just receiveda fresh consignment of high gradeDavid Lawrence & Co, cigars.

All of the races except jibe polopony race have filled, and there aregoing to be some close finishes.- -

The finest polo game of the seasonis to be played at Sunn?sido thisafternoon, and it will be worth seeing.

First prize winners at the HonoluluFair will please call at the NewsOffice and get their- - 3.00 Newspremium.

Professor Leonard will mako oneof his fairous ascensions and parachuito jumps at Kahului on Tuesday.Dont miss seeing it.

The base ball event of the seasonwill be played between the Honolulunine and the Maui nine at Wells Pai'k,next Tuesday afternoon.

Corn For Sale. This year's cropTelephone or apply to

E. ti. BAILEY,Makawao. '

The road board has commencedsome substantial and much neededImprovement of the road leading outof Wailuku toward Waikapu.

Rev. Canon Ault left for Honoluluby last nights' Clauciine and conse-quently tnere wil' be no service atthe Episcopal Church tomorrowr

Road Supervisor John Kiui is doingsome first class work in the matterof keeping the streets of Wailukucleared of weeds, trash and generaldebris.

Invitations have been issued for asocial at Puunene Club House on

next Monday evening, and all whoattend are quite sure to have a jollytime.

. Co. "I.," N. G. H., Capt. W. EBal commanding, is reaching a highstate of efficiency, 'and will be readyfor competitive drills sooii. Njf

NOTICE. There is still one storeto let on the first floor of PythianHall building, and any one desiringto secure it should make immediateApplication to

D. L. MEYEBADr. George S. Aiftiij th po'M

young Paia aertfASi .tnaHnr-- ;

rargemen;U--: pay ieiularrtfessionaW: v.ts to Wailuku.)e first ojwhich Vi' tartly Jxflinuounced

Atthl of the M. A.A.s on

last Mo&..y venmg, there wasquite a foumoer f changes of officials,

JbOYeruiiieaii! , whose places wereat, pneej filled.

Froni the feeling of harmony and.determination displayed at yesterday's vepublicu district convention,.it is a' safe guess that Wcox will

have an up-hil- l.' fight on Maui this fall.

Announcement. Mr. George B.Schraler is row prepared to givelessoiis cn tiie piano forte eitherat his residence or at residence ofpupils.. , For f erjns ana,, particulars,write or call t nValluku Hotel.Wailuku Maul.- i , .t. 3

Messrs K fcqttrjell", T. M. Churchand Wi F. , P'jguo will be in. theJudges'. Staa wt'ues'lay, .and,, allthree of, thorn happt-- to be rueji whowont stand for an erratic riding ordriving.' " f

The. rqaijka outtide of Hoffman &

Vetleeti's store ISjbeen decoratedwith a iimmmtWauj niagnifieent.oil

fain.tipg 'trf tigg the excellent

Harris an( Yalpoou wale the artists

Accident at Puunene.

A pnriouH accident occured in thePuuiieno Mill about 5 o'clock Mondayafternoon in which a Portuguese girllost both legs between the anklw andHie knee nfl died about 11 o clockMonday niirht. It seems that the girlssewing sacks in the mill, have been inthe haoit of going to the sugar .;ar-Her- n

to gel small amounts of sugarwhich 1st spilt and pulverized by themachinery aim, aiinougn iiiey havebeen warned several times to keepaway they paid no attention to thewarnini'

On Monday thl.t iHrl wi rrnt.timrsugar for her sister wheu her dre.seuiignt ana neiore the machineryeoulil he stoDDod one lrtr w:i pnilroivsevered and the Other was hangingby threads.. An inquest was held oniuesday.

GRAND RAGE

MEETING

For Next Tuesday, Au. 12.

The horses are here, nine of themfrom Honolulu, and at least as manyfrom Maul. Prof Leonard is herewith his balloon and wonderful parachuto, from which and with which

will make his world famousjump on raco day. Charley Chillingworth will be here on Monday withhis famous ball chasing ninoj Amongwhom are the wonderful catcher"Sonny" Cutiha and Barney Joy, ihe

holy terror pitcher, and a matchgame of oase ball will be played atWells Park on the afternoon of theraces between them and a pickedMaui nine.-

The track is now in fine condition,and the Executive Committee whohave the . matter in charge, havemade every arrangement possible forthe comfort and convenience of thelarge crowd which will be in attendance.

hod uauentine, an 01a timer onMaui, brought over Mollie Connorsand Amarino, "Dicky" Davis broughtover his fast stepper, Gus Schumannsent over' a fast one, tho Bellinaboys sent ovor a string, and thereare other good ones.-

It is not believed that the Honoluluhorses will take away all the monfy,for the Columbia Stables and Col.Cornwell s string are to be reckonedwith, and It has been many a longday since the Maui racing public haveseen the hot finishes Which will marksome of the races on next Tuesday.

The success of future race meetingson Maui depends largely on the issueof next. Tuesday's races'; and for thatreason, the people of Maui shouldmake it a special point to be presentm largo number, not only tohelp things along, but also to enjoy arare day's sport.

The Prize Winners.

Wray Taylor admits that Maui hasjust reason to feel proud of the agri-cultural exhibits sent to tho HonoluluAgricultural Fair from Maui and heis authority on such matters. But itis true that if general enthusiasm hadbeen awakened the list prizes wouldhave been longer. Next year, thepeople of Maui should insist on a localfair, to be" held at some convenientpoint on Maui, and a fair should beheld which would attract a full lineof exbibits( not only of. agriculturalproducts, but should include indus- -

ies and domestic animals. Thegood which would result from such afair would be both immediate and farreaching.

The following is the offical list offirst prize exhibits which are entitledto a $5.00 premium from the MauiNew s, the money to pay which is nowready at the News office, whenevercalled for.

Alligator Pears. First Prize, Mrs.Doherty Siiva, Lahama.

Oranges. First Prise, Lahaina- -

luna Seminary Lahama.Banauas,(best hand) First Prize,

Miss Luoy Kaleikau, Waibee.Potatoes, (Irish.) First Prize, J.

B. Wilson, Makawao.Field Corn.-Fi- rst Prize, E. II.

Bailey, Kahului.Tomatoes. First Prize, Lahaina- -

luna Seminary, Luhaina.Carrots. First Prize, James Lind

say, Haiku. jIn addition to the above, Judge S.

E. Kaleikau of Waihee took the firstprize for ohiag, or mountain apples,ahe Lahainaluna took the first prizeor cocoanuts; arid the first prize forbest exhibit of fruits for which theNewt does.not pay the offered re-

ward; .the firs' two not being agricul-produc- ts

iu the proper sense! ol theterm, and tho last including fruits onwl'tch jthje ijf ws FJs agree'd" " to payone premium.

No. 6994.

REPORT OF THB CONDITION OFThe First National Bank of Wai-luku, at Wulluku, Maui, in theTer. 0 Hawaii, at the close of

business, July 16, 1803.

RESOURCES. DOLLARSLoans nnd Discounts ,39.371.00

Overdrafts, secured andunsecured 348.15

U S. Bonds to secure cir-culation 0,500.00

Premium on U. S. Bonds COO. 00Banking house, furniture

and fixtures 1,100.00Expense paid less profits 291.24Due from State Banks

nnd Cankers 19.72Internal-Revenu- e Stamps 16. SO

Cheeks and other cash items 009.32Fractional paper currency,

dick ok and cents &2 40

Lawful Money- Reservein Bask, viz:

Specie 12,943.95 12.948.95Redemption fund with TJ. S.

Treasurer (5 per centof circulation) 325.00

Totnl 62.242.88LIABILITIES. DOLLARS.

Capital stock paid in 25,000.00National Bank notes out

standing 6,2)0.(0Due to State Banks and

Bankers 1,729.82Individual deposits subject

to cheek 24,257.65Demand certificates of

deposit 4,957.51Certilied checks - 75.00Cashier's check outstand

ing 22.90

Total . 62 242.88Ter. of Hawaii, Island of Maui, saI,C.D.Lufkin,Cashier of the above- -

named bank, do solemnly swear thattho above statement is true to thebest of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

CORRECT Attest:W. T. Robinson )R. A. Wadsworth Directors.C. D. Lufkiu )

Subscribed and sworn to beforeme this 2nd day of August, 1902.

JAS. N. K. Keola.(Seal) Notary Public.Second Judicial Circuit, Territory of

Hawaii.

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT

CONVENTION.

3rd Representative District.In accordance with the rules pro

mulgated by th Iepublican lerrt-toria- lCommittee, the precinct dele

gates of the Third (RepresentativeDistrict, comprising Maui, Molokaiajd Lanai.metyestercay at Wailuku,to organize a District Vlub.

Hon. H. P. Baldwil.was chosentemporary chairman, ,anu UeorgeCooper, temporary secretary. Onmotion of Bugh Howel a committeoon credentials was aipointed, Con- -

r vi .. ir. o "M I'an..i.n:and J. K. Josepa, who presented thefollowing report by piecmcts whichwas adopted.

lvalaupapa; No returns, i'ukoo;D. ' H. ivahaulelio. Luhaina; PhilipPali, S. Kapu. Lana.j No returns.-Honokah- au;

K. C. Searlo. Wai-luku; A. N. KepoikaiJ- - K. Kahoo-kele- ,

J. P. Siiva, J0U1 K. Kaaa, S.E. Kaleikau. Kahului; H. P. Bald-win, Robt. English. HonaaulajJ. H.Raymoud. Makawac'jEdgar Morton,George Copp. Hamftkuapoko; D. C.Lindsay, W. O. AkJQ, J. Vincent,S. T. Kaiapa, Joht Kalino, JohnKaluu&. Kipahulu; I. P. Inaina.Hana; Hugh Howell.Ceorge Cooper,J. K. Josepa. Keanae; W. F. Pogue.

A permanent orgfUization wasthen effected, with the followingoffiicers; W. F. Pogue, chairman; H.tl. JJaidwin, vice, chairman; A. IN.

Kepoikaij secretary; W.O. Aiken--

treasurer. An executive committeewas then appointed by the chapman,consiHtmg of the following: DS H.Kahauleao, Philip Pali, R. C. SeaVej

is. Kaieiwau, ii. r . uaidwm, J.Raymond, George Copp, JohnKalunu.Pi lnaiua, George Cooper and W.

F. Pogue.A motion by Hon. H. P. Baldwin

was carried to the effect that candidates for representatives be selected by precincts, as follows: 1stand 2nd, one;3rd,4th and 5th one;6th,one; 7tb, th ana SHh one; lUth, one;11th, 12th and 13th, one- -

J; urtber motions v,v Afr. Haldwin,to the effect that the members of theDistrict Committee 0btuin from theprecincts they renresent their wishesas far as possible, a3 to who shouldbe candidates for representatives,and who for senator were carriedafter which the meeting adjourned,,subject to the call of the chair; whichwill probably be, shortly after. tlmeeting of the Territorial Conventlyhl

The executive committee hel ameeting yesterday afternoon) duringwhich they passed a resolution tomployaparty woker for eaclibre- -

cinct, to be appointed on yie rec- -

ommendutiorl of th executiVp epeft-nYitte-

tfid frecinct cub of lU)precinct ia which ha ii to work

NOTICE.Notice is hereby tiven that the

undersigned has bought the inn-res- t

of Li:n Sing in the ustaurant nndcoffee shop owned by Lim Su.gon Market Street, Wailuku, and willhereafter conduct the same.

LOOK LIN.

NEW BUTCHER SHOP.T .... CI K. r."g s o. win open u new

meat market and butcher shop on

Tuesday. July 1, 1902in Knos' new block on Market street.Mutton every Saturday.

LEE SING & CO.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Notice is hereby given that all tinslock formerly carried by theCornViStore will nw be carried by A. J.Rodrigues at his store on Mai.Street. All bills incurred by the saidCorner Store will be assumed by A.J. Rodrigues, and all persons indebted to the Corner Store will pleasepay same to A. J. Rodrigues.

NOTICE.

Place your savings with the Phoenix Saving's Bank of San Francisco.Chas. R. IJishop, vice president. Bih- -

liop & Co. are trustees for" HawuiianIslands.

HUGH M.COKE,Agent for Maui.

Special Meeting.

A. special meeting of the stockholders of the Hui Aiua o Huelo willbe held at the Headquarters of theKahului Fisheries, Kahului, Maui, 01

Thursday,Aug.l4, 1902, at 10 o'clock.A. M., for the purpose of electing aSecretary and Treasurer, and forthe transaction of general business.

A. N. KEPOIKAI,President hui Aina o Huelo.

PUBLIC AUCTION.Administrator's Sale.

Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order ol the Honorable J. W. Kulua.Judge of Circuit Court, Second Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, Sitting In Probate, I will on Wed-nesday, August, l.'Jth. 1W, commencing at 12Noou of said day, at the Court House door in theTown of Wailuku, Maui, T. H. sell at PublicAuction to the highest aud best bidder for cashthe following property belonging to the estateof Ah Ming, deoeased. One Third interest inLease from J. T. Alull to All Mo, Ah Wong andT. Ah Ming of about U and H acres of rice landsituated in the Hi of P'upopobalm, Wailuku,Maul, Said Lease having a term of Nine yearsyet to run at an annual rental of IsHO.

Ftfty paid-u- shares of Stock in the MauiSugar Company Limited of a par value of K5.each.

Tun Shares, S3 per cent paid in, of Stock in theOceanic) Gas & Electric Co, Limited, of a yarvalue of tiO per share.Four and one-ha- lf Shares of Paid-u- stock in the

Kula Pork Paoking Company, of a par value oftWO. per share.

DANG WONG. '

Administrator of the Est. of Ah Ming,Deceased.JAS. L. COKE, ,

Attorney & Auctioneer.

NOTICE.IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK SECOND

Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At Chambersin Probate. Iu the matter of tho Kstate ofDAVID CENTER, late of Spreckelsville, Islandof Mum, deceased intestate.

ORDER OF NOTICE OF PETITION FORALLOWANCE OF FINAL AOCOOUNTS.DIS- -

TR1HUTION AND DISCHARGE.On Roading and Filing the Petition and Ac

counts of E. Faxton Bishop, Administrator ofthe Estate of David Center, late of Spreckels-vllle- ,

Maul, wherein he asks thatthe same ma;be examined and approved ,and that a final order may be made of distribution of properly re-

maining in h's hands to the persons thereto en- -

ltled, and discharging him and his suretiesfrom all further responsibility as Administrator.

It is Ordered, that 'Monday, the 1st day ofSeptember A. D. Wtf, at 10 p.clook A. e

the Judge of said Court at the Court Room ofthe said Court at Wailuku, Island of Maul, beand the same hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said Petition aud Aocounts, and that all persons interested maythen and thore appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not be granted.

Dated at Wailuku, this 93rd day of July llKK.

By the Court,Seal L. R. CROOK

Clerk.

MOON CHEUNG.

l!ret Class RestaurantMeals at All Hours

Brvh Bread, Pies aud Cakes.

Cigars, Cigarettes fe Tobacco

Canned frvits of all kinds, jellies and

jams for sale-Hig-

St., - Wailuku.

NOTICEj . '

CJlOZIER is offering for

large' stock of Carriage Sup- -

pltey Harn(s, (art lages, Buggies,

ariVagous which he will sell at lie-aSte-d

Rate) ... ...Ifor furl liiforination apply to

CR07.TER, ...

Lahaiua, U Maui.

n

siIS11 II. .7

1

ROAD WAGONS, CANOPY TOP &

WK Pl.t I ay tup:

PREfiGHTo ycur 1 c r:sl it?ari)shp Landing CB

WEN WSCKECPFICE

V : TI-- ; US FOiJ CATALOG Ul'l FMCtf

LISTS am PAliTU'CLARS.

POTTER CC.'L'fP..'THE M ML OnDE'?.

er hi d Uriel SlHtti O; II. n 7;-- t. Honolulu, if. t

We eep the Stock in IZonokiUi

11

&iitadstonesDelivc;ped in 10 DayHawaiian Iron Fence & Co.

176-1- 80 KING St., HONOLULU

H E.HENDR!CK,Prop

SURREYS, " ' $140, '"TWO SEAT VVACO8 " " 05. "TOP BUGGIES tXO. "PHAETONS $I4t "BRAKES 638.50HARNESS $I.10b UP PET,SLTk

OUR PRICES THE LOWEST,OUR GRADE THE

OUR TERMS THE EASIEST;P. R. ISENBERG, President.

Mm

Chas, ft Carriage Co., Lt'd.125 Merchant Street, Honolulu, Ne&t to BciLDixa.

1867 1002

HY7V1AN BROS- -WITH THEIR THIRTT-i'tV-E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry doois and General Merchandise

; Business Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRADE'

Yhich They Offer aud Sell TO THE TRADE DNLY,Prices tmi Terras Most FavoraWe.

We Fear No

KC0K.CA6L6

PEARSON,

Largest

MonumentsMonumental

Herrick

SOLE AGENTS kov LITTLE JOKER aitd CROSS CtfTOBACCO, CAMEO and CYCLE CIGARETTES.

Orders Will Receive the Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION-

CURTAINS $80. AND UPWARD

P. O. 2?i

Competition

bazaar?

. MAUI

, Uusness

The First Rational Bank

AAIiuicUIncorporated under thb Laws of the United States atWashington, D. C, 1901.

J. l6wRIEv President.... '.W. T. ROBINSON, Vice Preside:?CD. LUFKIN, Cashier.

CHARLES Mi COOKE and R. A. WADSWORTH,

'Solicits accounts of Corporations, ,Firms and Individuals.

DRAW3 EXCHANGE on all Parts of World.

friE MauiHawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala ltats,,Mats andBaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilts.

Jlawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabashes,' Birda' Nest Vera Work,Such as Napkin Rings, etc.We Also Receive Articles on Consignments.

Order Will Receive Prompt ttnd Careful Attention; r ,JL. jov P. HALL BUILDING

Mrs. J. K. Kahnokclej

GLOBEDliVICEt?

&

Con T'r,i,-.- n

m-m- m.

HIGHEST,

Stakgexwald

Gox

WAILUKU,Manage!

Directors,

the

p Comfortable,Yo pan now have you.r.

Spring lYltrses.Old Furiutuyo

p?as. Chairs! oW'tnotify upiitusieiuu, "jjUphulseriiifj Shop, in YPrOf Mupurkinp & Ci's Sa-

loon, opus.ltti the WtiUykudepot. Many Years ex-

perience. Prompt attentionto country orders by n.ailpr telephone,

srei. 01 Waimhcu, Maui.mgfii

ITlic Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

W Tnrovnnrnted Under tho LawsCI .. ,, , ,. F T T !

or

&vr- the wpmmcoi xjuwiin.I capital sisoo.ooo.or

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

liURPLUS & UNDIVIDEP PROFITS $171,554.94

jtins. M. Caoko. . , , PresidentV... .iOUCS . . I V lv-J- . iv.ai.4v....

Q, H. Cooke , Cashie.Dr. C. AthortoU Assistant CasinoI, . nirnrtnva Honr.v Waterhouse.

i-- Tom May, F. W. Macfarlanc, E. D.r,T,niiv. .1. a. iicjanaiess.

Solicits tlie Accounts OI V lnnsur- -

fenorntlnne, Trusts. Individuals, unciPnl'v tYT.i ovul trWill III I II llll V I'UH llii"

tl liinincss iKinnccteu wan Danmiifi

J.'untflisrcd to IE. ami aim i'li.tuaaiForeign Exchange, lssuo setters oi

SAVJNGG department. .

Ordinary and Ternv Deposits roWrJnivi.fl ami Interest allowed in nc- -KtWdnnee .vith ru'.os ilnd condition.--''Ihuutcd -- in bOAKs, copies o'hivniQli muv uo nan ()i;i;iuiu-iu'ii-

.

Judd IJuildiiig. Fort SS.. Honolulu

iit'ei-- 1 stand

eiesrapmc

Telegrams to all Points oi

"Hawaii, Lanai and Oahul--

: can now be forwarded by

Wirdess

f Twenty cents per word

pfMInirnuin rate$2.09 psr message

Central Statio-.- i for Maui at

Telephone INo.

f .1

f:vL. TURNER, CO- -

LLV1ITBD

4? HAWAII

.FINE

DRESS'V' GOODS

$ ' ANDw

TRIMMINGS

SAMPLE on Request..

KODAKS and

PHOTO WORK.

SMail ,1 our photo work to us and we

will give you first. class work in

14? " UUVL'JUl.IUK IN..U

B'. Presh Photo Paper, alwaysin stock.

Eastman Kodaks at factoiy prices.

V U. L SHAW. Mannget

JilLO CIltG CO.

: . HAWAII.

MOULDINGS-t- -ii. H.e

for

INTERIOR HOUSE FINISH

An ilVni selection comprising- -

Crown, Spring Cpy'e, Nosings,,Return Beads, (Quarter and Half Q

Round, V (.. O. U. Bead, Stopt- -

Astrnguls. Base and Band mould-in- g

Wainscoting, Caps, Cornices, aCasings. Frames, (windows anddoor). Stair and Porch Hails,

Etc. Etc.

ash. Boors & Blinds

ail sizes ahd stylesNor' West Lumber - Surfaced

md HoughRedwood Lumber -- Surfaced

and Rough

Cedar, Sprucef Ash,JakKAnULUI RAILROAD CO

Kivliultii Muni.

Hollister Dm e Co0

HONOLULU, II. T.

This name on a Package

)? Drags or IMcme is

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first clasrs stores handle

our goods.

YEB SANG

TINSHITH uai CABINET MAKER

Stove pipes and Tin Ware.

Furniture Repaiicd; Gluss

Putin. Collins and CabinetWork on Hand for Sale.

Market Sr. Wailuku.

Y. IASIIIGeneral Merchandise

JapaneseFancy Goods

& Waves.

Large Stock ofCanned Goods & Fruits.!

MARKLTL7 WAILUKU

& CO1 co Gre?tm Parlors,

THREE ELCCAI1T RC0MS, 25 cents a Dish.

0HE ROOM, 10 cents a Dish.

Fine. Stock Canned Goods andFruit.; Cnudies and Cigars. FreshGoods reci'Ivvd every .wt:ttk. Specialcourti-sit.'- s to ladies ui.d gentlemen.MARKET ST. WAILUKU

Tel. No.

PIANOLAS

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

Fr.iiT St. HoKoi.ui.u

Readthe-MA- UI NEWS

Pcronn J Mention., , ,..,

Capt. Murray, Jr., is in port, with

Dir. F, W. Hardy and family returned, (rom Honolulu tins week.

Attorney John Richardson was avisitor in Wailuku this week,

W. F. Ppguo Nakjku is in town,and will stay over fpr the races.

"Dickey" Davis came over on lastnight's Mauna Loa, to take, in theraces.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayselocn Lsiv... T ..t.. I

b UillHHllil IUI I1UHIUUIU UU 11113

I t 11

Dr. George S, Aiken of Paia was tqvisitor at Vailuku on Thursday.

Prof. Rcavis and family of Lahainareturned from Honolulu by Tuesday's

i

Claudine.

Mr. W, G. Scott of Macfarlano &

Co. made a flvinc trio Honolulu on ThirdTuesday, returning on Wednesday,

Mr. S. JJ. Harry who lias made a

cruise on the Antiopo as ship carpenter, returned with his vessel.

Hob liallenline, a Uamaina onMaui came ovor with his two llicrs,Mollie Connors and Amarino.

Prof. Carlton and. family of La- -

hainaluna camo through Wailuku onThursday, en route to the crater.

Manager Chas, D. Lul'kin of theFirst Natioual Bank visited Honoluluon Saturday, loturning on Tuesday'sMauna Loa. So

Mrs. Chas D. Lufkin entertained anumoer ot nor may tricnas at adainty, elaborate and most enjoyabletea on Thursday afternoon.

Prof. Leonard, the celebrated ucro?naut came over on Wednesday's Maui,t j make one of his wonderful parachute jumps on race day.

Prince Cupid camo over on lastni jlits' Mauna! Loa to take in tieraces, and incidentally 10 look afterfie interests of the Hui Kukoa.

Mr. Van Dine, entomologist witht ic U. S. Experiment Station onHawaii came over on this week'sMaui to investigate the scale andother iusect pests m Makawao

Judge Lyle Dickey of Honolulucame over on Wednesday s Maui tospend two or three weeks under thecool shade trees high up cn Haleakala.

Dr. Raymond was a passenger on

Wednesday's Maui, leaving Wailuku K. i . mi .i ! t Lcinj.on xiiui-huu-

y iniiniiujr ior uiutable lands of Ulupalakua,

J. W. Waldron, former head bookk.eper of the K. R. R. Co., but nowwith Schaeffer &. Co., came over onWednesday's Maui and went to Hueloon business for his firm.

o Mrs. D. H. Davis of Honolulu cameover on Wednesday's Maui,, to risither parontsr. and Mrs. J. lurk- -

land of Kahuiui, and will remain forthe races.

Mr. Irwin H. Beadle a teacher of

Kamehameha School, accompaniedby his wife, came over on Wednesday's Maui, to spend some time in

Wailuku, as the guests of the'Settle- -

ment teaencrs.

Purser Kibling of the Claudine i

officiating as purser of the Maui,which has taken the Claudine's run.Capt. Parker stays with the Claudine.

Mrs. David Haughs, the daughterof Dr. McMillan, came over on Wednesday's Maui, to visit her fatherand other friends on Maui.

Supt. R. W. Filler of tho KahuiuiR , R. Co., left on the Neyadan fora three months' business and pleasure trip. Mr. Walker will fill Mr,Filler's place during his absence

Hugh Howell and George Cooperof Hana made a record breakingride overland, to reach the republican convention in time. Mr.Coope."went on to Hawaii by last nighj'sMauna Loa.

Mi-- . O, C. Perkins of San Fplncis-c- n

has come down to the Islrhda tolook after the interests of thj UnionOil Co. He was aceompnnitd by hiswife, and will probably rciininbheroa year.

Mr. Boeek, former boo: keener atWailuku Plantation, has iccoptgdlfnlp isition at tho Puunene jfontjftiojjgto succeed Mr. Hendersorijvholy s 'for Dawson.

BORN

CARLE Y At. Paia, Mffd, August2, 1002, to Mr. and Mrs.ffe.B. Car- -

loyj a daughter.

-- OFTHE

panAt Sprockets' Park, Kahulyi.

ON

Tuesday, AUGUST 12,1902

OH

fficial program-Raccs to commenco at 10 o'clock

cViflpn

aKi-- -i UVA Aii'W - -HARNESS,

Mie hcnls best two in throe, free,

for all, purse $230.

Second: ---RUNNING RACE.One mile dash, Hawaiian bred

Pursc S1001

RACE.Thrcc-fourt- u mile uasn, ireo lorall, Mollie Connors barred, purso$150.

Fourth-SPECI- AL TROTTING ANDPACING TO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in three,Named horses, purso $200,

Fifth; RUNNING RACE.One mile dash, free for all; purso$150.

Sixth: RUNNING RACE.Three-eighth- s mile dash, free forall, Mollie Corners barred, purse$100.

ven th : TROTTING AND PACING TO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in three, U:-1- 0

class, purso $150,

Eighth; SPECIAL RUNNINURACE.

Three-fourt- h mile dash, named

horses, purse $100.

Ninth: POLO PONY RACE.Half mile dash. Ponies that havpplayed in inter-pol- o matches. Own-

ers to ride. Maui Polo Cup $00;

Tenth: JAPANESE RUNNING-RACE.

One mile dash. Horses owned andridden by Japanese. Purse $75,

first money $50, second money $50,

All races to be run or trotted unr

der the rules of t he California JockeyClub and the National Trotting Afsg.tciation.

All riders and driverscolors.

At least three to enter and two tostart.

All horses arc expect to start un?

withdrawn by 1J2 o'clock uoon onti10 dav nrovious to the race.

t x

General admission, 50 cents.Grand-stand- , mauka side, $1,00makai side, 50 centsQuarter Strefch Badges, $2.50Bids for theRefreshment Stand

nrivileco will lo received by theSecretary.Per Order of Executive Committee

D. L. Meyeu,Secretary Ma Racinj' Association.

111

Vessels Port Kahuiui

Br. Ship Kilross, Murray, fromLadysmith, coal

Br. Bark Attione. Murray. Jr..from Ladysmitll

ArrivalsAug 4, Br. Hirk Antiope, Mur-

ray, Jr., 17 daysfrom Ladysmith, B

C, coal.

Auff. G, . S. S. Maui, Bernett,

from Honolulu.Aug. 0, S. S.jNevadnn, Weedon

from Honolulu.

DehnrturesAug 4, Am wh. Prosper, Jphaiiu- -

sen) for Portrownsend, ballast.Aug. 0, SS. Maui, Bennett, for

HanaAug- - 0, S. S. Nevadan, Weedon,

for Honolulu, 5,822 bags sugar.Aig. 7, Am. Ship Henry Villard,

Slaube, forS. F.,37,000 bogs. sugar.Aug. 9, S. S. Maui, Bennett, for

Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.UATE KAJ1E FROM ,

Aug. 2 America Maru. ...Yokohama" 2 Moana Victoria,, B.C." 8 Korea S. F,

" 8 Alameda S. F,

" 11 Citv of Peking:. ..Yokohama" () Coptic V S. I

11) Sonoma .Colonies

FOR

2 America Maru S. F.2 Moana Colonies

Lj2k8 Korea .YokohamaliTE-l- l 1H . f 11. i n 10

H!ll3iAlameda S. F.ialEfnCoptto. . ,.Yokoha1na

niKonnmn S:F.

WtffG PtOVBS & PUNCHING BAGS

ALSOA Full Line of Spalding's BASfipALls, PATS, MASKS arid,

GLOVES,

TRIBUNE and PATEE BICYCLES anji SPpRTJNG GOOD

Hardware, Crockery and Glasswaro

Mail Qrdors Treafcd With Accuracy nntl Dispatch,

pi KING Sr.,

TheoWhy Throw $40.00 Away

Paying $100 for a TYPEWRITER When You Can GotlanE Strictly High Grade Machine,

The Wellington VisibSe Writer 360.00This Machine is a REVOLUTION in Typcwrllors

Havo Appointed Mil. A, J. RODRIGUES of Wailuku

AGENT for the Island of

Who Will Be Pleased to Give Full

THE

"Earl iastk

ECONOMIC SHOE

043 St.

By

Wo

Up-to-D- ate Shoeists, Hilo,. .

The

Pride of "tis a

but o i "7 e asr d

WMte sewing --m

Sole Agents for

Bisiftark Stale

Buii-wn'o- New

HACKS

vNew and first rigs

FORT

for

SOLE

class

Maul for These MjHNESParticulars Regarding Same.'

A Guaranteed Shoe forMen at

$4eOOTHIS illustration is from

photosrraph of one otour special mado

of plain calf: will riol"scu(T''but will stand all knocksfrom lava or rocks, it has amedium heavy extensionsole, perforated vamp andpehblo top. This shoohas the cut and stylo of thehighest price shoes, and

still, i made on aperfectly comfortable last,giving oroauth where tnefont requires it. We will de-liv-

this shoe to any post-cfilo- o

address on the Isl-

ands on receipt of the price$4.00, and on the couditiouthat the money will bo re-funded if not satisfactory.Write for a. pair of our No.3!) shoes; if you have boughtof us before wo havo yoursize on recordjif not give usfigures on lining of oldshoes

COMPANY, Ltd.

heL jlome

csiiae -

A

Hawaiian Islands. "IS

New Teams, New Maoapiuj

tauis

'kmW BOX

and teams, and compoWtTdriverS

A Combination of

Art and Utility

Used by many in preference to othermakes of the same price. It is demon-

strating its merits:

Sqvv Well and to LastCall and inspect the different styles

LIMITED.the

Successor toiFSE OF

New Rios,

shoes,

grain

better

The

the Livery Stable Business o

LIVERY BOARD SALES

Ltd

B1SMARK STABLES WAILUS

BI3MARK STABLES pFelrunLeading

CaiTlaes, Buggies find SaddiUOHqt'Ses

at. all Hours. A New bystem m uuttonsa

vxato

Co,

and

Press