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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperityt MAUI NEWSIs Best for the News Advertise in the News

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VOLUME XV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. MAY 2, i908 NUMBER II

Sake is

Now TabuRarred by Federal Order Be

cause it is Doped.

There is woe throughout nil thelength and breadth of the islands,consternation wherever there nreJapanese and the news is knownthat the supply of sake from Japanhas been shut off by Federal order.Prohibition, prohibitory prohibi-

tion, stares the joyous field handand the festive coclio squarely inthe face. The order went intoeffect quite recently, and it has notbeen felt in all its full force, hut itwill be just as soon as the presentsupply of the white rice juice givesout.

It is to preserve the good healthof the sake imbiber that theFederal authorities have steppedin and said, "Thou shalt not," because it has been found that thefavorite tipple of the Nipponesewas doped, it contains the samebrand of poison that is used inNew England to keen apple ciderfrom spoiling, the insidious salicylie acid, thus contravening the provisions of the Pure Food law. Thisis put into the sake by the Japanese manufacturer to keep it from

turning sour, but the Japanesemanufacturer didn't know aboutthe Pure Food law, consequentlythe sake he has been .sending toAmerica has been met at thethreshold of the country and turn-ed back. So far there has been

none denied admission at Honolu-

lu, but tho Mongolia had a largeshipment of tubs of the condemnedliquid aboard going back home,and according to the order ofWashington, Honolulu will get nomore until it arrives here in thepure and unadulterated state.

Inquiry among the Japaneseyesterday led to the finding outthat all. sake put up for export inJapan is doped with the samesalicylic preservative. On thataccount the authorities hero mayseize the stocks on hand in theyarious Japanese wholesale storesand saloons, and the stocks on

hand in the wholesale liquor storesof the haoles, nearly all of whom

are big importers of tho liquor. Ifthey do and the tests show that

, the sake contains the; drug, then agreat sobriety will settle down overthe land or the J apanese will havoto forego patriotism for the timebeing and take to square face.

The great question as to whetherBake is a wine or a beer will be lostBight of then in the greater calami-ty of it being called a poison.

The Federal order respecting itwent into effect in San Franciscosome days ago, long enough to haveone shipment turned back. TheSan Francisco Call, speaking of theprohibition, says:

RESOURCESLoans and Discounts $138,280.45United States lioiuls 16,500.00Premium U. S. Ilonds ' 450.00Other Bonds (quickly 42,850.00Cash and Due from Hanks 43,380.15Hanking House, Furniture, etc 7,050.00Due from U. S. Treasury 825.00

TERRITORY-O- HAWAII, )

COUNTY OF MAUI, f

$249,235.60

Minstrels aSuccess

The Show greatly appreci

ated by large audience.

The minstrel show, under thoauspices of Aloha Lodge Knights ofPythias given last Saturday eveningwas undoubtedly one the mostsuccessful shows of the kind evergiven in the territory and considerng the fact that all of the members

were amatures it was a great stirprise to many that Maui was ableto put up such a successful affair asthey did.

More than a hundred moraserved seats were Fold than was anticipated and the house was fairlypacked during tho performance.

The stage had been enlarged andside curtains and scenes painted byBrother Frank for tho occasion while

handsome stage curtain had beenpainted by J. A. Harris for theoccasion.

The costumes for tho evening luubeen bought at great expense inHonolulu and San Francisco andwere by far he swellest costumesever seen on Maui.

Doctor J. II. Raymond had fullcharge the performance and hevery wisely selected Mr. D. Luf- -

kin as stage director and Mr. G. BSchrader as director andthe wisdom those choices wasproven by the excellence of the exhibition.

100 much can not be said inpraise of the work of those in chargenor of the members who took partm the plays and the constant drilling under skilled directors made theevent a most successful show.

lo do justice to all would necessitate a full account of tho partstaken by each member of the showas the part of each was a revelationto the audience.

The show proves what can bedone on Maui and all would bo delighted to witness moro of these performances in the furture.

Anguish, woe and misery settledon some sections of the local Jap-anese colony when it was learnedthat a Federal order has been is

sued prohibiting the importationof sake preserved in salicylic acid.

Even in its native state, un-

adorned with the frills and furbe-lows of civilization, the nationalbeverage of Japan is declared byexperts to be a hilarious producerof happiness, and it is claimed thatit will make a man climb a lamppost and yowl at passing policemenrather quicker than will the un-

adulterated reliever of rattlesnakebites ou Arizona's plains. Whento its potential qualities there isadded tho softening influences ofsalicylic acid the result is Texas.

Furthermore, it is a violation oftho pure food laws, which the department of agriculture will notcountenance, and tho rcventi9 de-

partment has been ordered to holdall consignments of sake untilsamples have been analyzed byFederal chemists.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

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

C. D. Lufkin, Cashier,R. A. Wadsworth, Director D'. TI. Case, Director

SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENTat the close of business, December 31, 1907

onconvert)

SS

of

re

ofC.

musical01

IJAWMTIESCapital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 20,821.29Circulation 16,500.00Due to Hanks.... m 14,346.16Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00Deposits 161,168.15

JM49.235.6o

I, D. II. Case, 2nd of the alwe named bank, do solemnly swearthat the ubove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

I), II. CASE, 2nd t.

Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, 190S.J. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit,

To Local

AuthoritiesAttorney General Bonaparte

Writes to Rev. Thwing

Honolulu, April 28. Attorney-Gener- al

Bonaprate, in a letter toRev. E. W. Thwing, in which healso encloses a copy of a letter ' toUnited States Distiict AttorneyBreckons, expresses the belief thatthe local authorities should be leftto deal with such questions as wereraised by Iwilei. He is not disposedto direct his department to inter-fere in tho matter through theEdmunds Act.

His letter to Rev. Mr. Timingwas m response to one written byMr. Th.wing on behalf of the Minis-

terial Association .and, other or-

ganizations, urging the Attorney-Genera- l

of the United States todirect the United States Attorneyfor Hawaii to interfere in Iwilei bymeans of the Edmunds Act.

The following is Attorney-Ge- n

eral Bonaparte's letter to Mr.Thwing:

. A'ashington, April 10, 1008.Rev. Edward W. Thwing, Hono-

lulu, T. II.My Dear Sir. I am duly in "re

ceipt of your letter of the 27thultimo, with enclosed statement, inreference to conditions in thatportion of the city of Honoluluknown as Iwilei. While I regretsincerely the condition of. affairsyou state to exist there, and desirethat the assistance and influence ofthe Department of Justice shouldbe uniformly exercised in the direction of public morals, I am of thoopinion in this case that the De-

partment can take no further ac-

tion than is indicated by a letterwhich has this day been addressedto tho United States Attorney forthe District of Hawaii, a copy ofwhich is enclosed herewith.

Yours very truly,CHARLES, J. BONAPARTE,

Attorney-Genera- l.

Tho following is the copy of IheAttorney-General'- s letter to theUnited States District Attorney:

Washington, April 10, 15)08.

Robert V. Breckons, Esq., UnitedStates Attorney, Honolulu, T. 11

Sir. I am duly 111 receipt ofyour lptter of tho 2GUi ultimo, relatyvc to the portion of the city ofHonolulu, known as Iwilei. TheDepartment is of the opinion thatthe Edmunds Act, to which you re-

fer, ought not to be used in con-

nection with a matter of purelyocal concern. Tho subject men

tioned seems to be wholly a localconsideration, and tho Departmentis inclined to coincide with thoview you indieato that it should hedealt with by the local authorities.At tho same timo, the Departmentrefrains from giving you positiveinstructions in tho premises, andmust depend upon you for appro-priate action, since it is evidentthat it cannot be promptly aiulaccurately informed of any develop-ments which may arise.

Very respectfully,CHARLES J. BONAPARTE,

Attorney-Genera- l.

. Before writing to the Attorney-Genera- l,

Mr. Thwing had a con-

ference with Mr. Breckons, and thelatter showed him a copy of theletter he had already written to theAttornoy-Gener- al on this subject.In that letter, Mr. Thwinp; says,the United States Attorney saidthat while, strictly speaking, thodenizens of Iwilei had ncft been un-

der polico protection, they wereunder tho surveillance of tho Board

Leave for

the CoastTwo well known Plan(a

lion Meri Leave Maui.

Mr. 15. A. Wilson of Ilamakua-pok- o,

has resigned his position withthe plantation and left Friday forthe coast where he will visit his oldhomo for four months and then re-

turn to Haiku and take up the cultivation of pineapples.

Mr. Wilson has been on the plan-tation at Haiku for over elevenyears and has made many friendson the island and has earned hisvacation that ho will spend, at hisold homo in Pennylvania and WestVirginia and Washington D. C.

On his leaving the plantation heand Mr. David .laimoson, who loftPaia at the same time were given afarewell dinner at the hungalo wherespecial music was had and refresh-ments were served.

A grand' spread was given the de-

parting residents at Peipers Hoteljust before they left which was at-

tended by many of their friends.Mr. Jaimeson will make his future

home in Honolulu where ho has abrother in the hank of Bishop andCompany while Mr. Wilson expectsto return and reside permanentlyand may go into polities as he seekslegislative honors and as he hasmany friends on the island he maybe a candidate in the coining earnpaign.

of Health, and while complyingwith the regulations of the Boardwere not. molested; and it was bocause 01 tins implied recognitionby the Board of Health or its President, that he, the District Attorney,had been asked to applv tho Edmunds Act. His policy in tho pasthad been, however, to enforce theEdmunds Act only in open andn i ,migrant cases, and wnere gravercrimes could be reached by it; sucha use, in iacr, as me nroaKing upof the "Ten Dollar Club "

lhe following is a part of si communication which will be sent to

-- .. . .large pari 01 Hie American press:Honolulu, T. II., April 24, 1008,

A great campaign, backed b theweight of every regions doiioininn- -

li.. 1...: :.. if.nun, in Hi-ni- tvugi'u 111 iiawanagainst a vho that has been carriedon openly, and as a business, indirect disregard of (he laws of theTerritory.

1 ne ministers ot Honolulu mettogether and decided unanimouslyto ask for tho enforcement of thelaws again-- t this vice, so as to makethe cify cleaner in preparation .forthe coining of the great Americanlicet.

A committee of the Minis'crialUnion of Honolulu secured thehearty of the differentdenominations, both Catholic andProtestant alike. Other organiz-ation?, as tho Civic Federation andthe W. C. T, U.. havo taken thematter up, and are working tosccuro the enforcement of tho lawsagainst immorality. Tho Presi-dent and United States Attorney-Gener- al

at Washington have beenappealed to for their infiuenco toward the enforcement of the Fed-eral law, konwn as the ''EdmundsAct."

The distillery of the Kona ViucvarolNCompany will be ready for operationshortly. It was inspected by InternalReve .ue Collector Drake while in Kona.It will lww a ilaily capacity forabout 160gallons. Gra, es and pineapple will bethe j nncirul material used for makingbrandy during the first year. DelegateKuhio i introduce a bill in Congressautlioru ug the distilling of brandy frompapaya-- , mangoes, guavas, aud otherisland truits.

IWILEI CONTROVERSY

SHOULD CEASE.Respectable Citizens Object to Stench Stirred, up

by Rev, Thwing $40,000 in TaxesPaid into Treasury Yesterday.

(sinciAL to run aiaui news.)Sugar 9G (leg. test .1.455. Beets lis lO.Jd.

HONOLULU, May 1. Many objections havo boon filed to lnUnrssent by Rev. Thwing to the mainland bearinir on tho immnmlil.v of ).

town. Thwing's nose has been into the dirt of Iwilei for wnnkathe stench is getting unbearable to the average citizen, who wants himto give Iwilei a rest.

Forty thousand dollars were paid into the treasury ns tnvnsvostop.day. '

The Supremo Court has decided that owners of property must paysewer rates.

The Public Building Committee will authoi 'izo thn firmrnnrintinnior a I'eueral istnlding in Hono u u.

LONDON. May 1. Premier Asouith has .uninimnwl fl.o nniir... nftho administration to be for free trade, more education, old aire Mansions and home rule.

CHICAGO, May 1. Sutton is tho chamninn hillinriliaf hvSchacfer'a default in flic Balkline tournament.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. Tho barkentinu lrmmmnl fmm llnnn.lulu encountered a hurricane on the trip up and arrived in a lcaky.con-tion- ..

. .

The prosecution of Ford has rested. . -HONOLULU, April 3'J. The Koreans deny anv ill intent in tl.n

Harris matter.

TOKIO, April i'0. The Japanese cruiser Matsushinm. tlmtvisneu Hawaii, lias been Inst. Tin. onmmmnl..,. n.,,1 onn, . . . w, MIIIIU lllllt JJdrowned.

once

WASHINGTON, April HO. V Iceland of New York has introduceda now financial bill.

Tho principal features of the hill are a national clearing houso andthe establishment of a permanent currency commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, April HO. Bishop Harris will remain, hereuntil may (ith.

LISBON, April ;10. King Manuel has recommended that a re-vision of the Portuguese constitution be undertaken.

MESSINA ITALY, April CO. Mount Etna is showing signs ofactive eruption.

WASHINGTON April 30. The Committee has reached an agree-ment to raise Ihe salaries of the army officers.

1IILO, April 2!). A representative of tho Chicago MilwaukeeRailroad is here, lie wants 1,000,000 ohia ties. Ho is going with man-ager Harris to inspect the forests. v

It is reported that the Mahogany Company has contracted withJames R. Cnutle'wlio handles freiirht for tlm Sunt., Ifn tio'

HONOLULU, April 29.--Th- Koreans are watching Rev. Wad- -man a1 they believe he favors .lan:mi.m mwl mn,r,t 1,;.,, ,..;i. r:i. ' I ....v. mill iillllHarris

The Supervisors refuse to appropriate money for a hnthintrresort at Kapiol'ani pa.k.

' Faireh'ild refuses to be hurried in' tho land matters at Kapaa.SAN FRANCISCO, April 29. Bishop Harris was 'warned of tlm

Korean p.ot and landed at Oakland.SANTA BAR DA II A, April 2!) A number of sailors'from thelWf.

wrecked a restaurant on account of an' overcharge for food.

men

WASHINGTON, April 29. One battleship will stop at Feojco.'

The wireless auxiliary headquarters will bu established at fe'euva.

WASHINGTON, April 29. James Arnold of California has hSnAppointed Consul Amoy. "."T

LONDON, April 29- .- Tho engagement-o- f a daughter of WhitclawReid to John Horbort Waul brother of the Earl of Dudley lias beenannounced.

SAHNGIIAf, April 29. Three new squadrons for tho ChinesNavy have been proposed.

MIGS, April 29.-T- he remains of Campbell Bannerman wornburied today, by the side of his wifo. .

WASHINGTON, April 29. Congress passed tho Pension billcarrying appropriations of $ 103,000,000.

HARWICH, April 29. Tho British torpedo boat Gila waa sfruflrtoday by the scout cruiser Attentive and destroyed.

Lieutenant Fletcher of the Vigilant was lost.PORTSMOUTH, April 29. Several men iniured bv a boiler

explosion in tho Bitania.

PUEBLO,' April 29. Tho Republican delegation has been hiHtrunl.ed for T(ft.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-R- abbi Voorsangcr died yesterday.NEW YORK, April 29. Imposing celebration of tho Centonnial

of tho Catholic church was hold-yesterda- y. -

were

frnn

were

HONOLULU, April 29. --Tho yacht Hawaii will makn hor frinltrip Sunday.

LISBON, April 29. Extra precautions are boing taken to protecttho person of King Manuel at the opening of the Cortes today.

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ntered at the Tost Otfiee at Wailuku,

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1908

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

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

Maul Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietor i' m ct Publishers.

The columns of the News admit conitnuiiieiitioiis on pertinient topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which w ill be held confidential if desired.Subscription Kates, in Advance 12.50 per Year, $1.60 Six Months

Hugh V . Coke, - Editor and manager

SATURDAY. MAY '2, 1908

A Great Under the above caption the Advertiser last weekOpportunity, referred to the advantages which might accrue

to the teachers fortunate enough to have tne opportunity of attend-ing the summer school of the University of California. As theAdvertiser well says, the educational advantages offered arq of thevery highest order. The teachers therefore, who are given freetransportation to the Coast should be such as, from their education,position and ability, would be in a situation to profit by the oppor-tunity. Cut, we understand, Superintendent Babbitt proposes tochoose the teachers for the trip by lot, as he considers that thefairest way to decide as to who shall go.

If Babbitt's idea is to give the teachers an outing; to put a littlerest and recreation in the way of a body of hard-worke- d and poorlypaid employees, then, of course, one teacher is as much entitled tothe trip an another, and undoubtedly the fairest way to choose isby Jot. Then nobody can have any kick, and those who go will besatisfied.

But is this the proper way to look at the question? Did Babbitt,when asking for the free transportation, base his request upon theground that he wished to provide some Territorial employees witha picnic at Federal expense? Did he ask the aid of the UnitedStates for the able and the incompetent, for the qualified and theunprepared, for the earnest and the trifler, for the worthy and theunworthy alike? If he did, then there can be no objection to theselection by lot.

We are willing, however, to hazard the opinion that the superin-tendent based his request for the transportation on far othergrounds. We feel quite certain that he asked it not on any per-sonal grounds whatever, but on the broad ground of public bene-fit. He must have put it on the ground that the Territory wouldbenefit through the crop of new ideas to be brought back by theteachers who should attend, and who would proceed to put theseideas into force in their schools. We cannot 'see how the favorcould have been asked on any other grounds.

Now, out of the 450 teachers employed by the Territory, at least150 have either no certificates, or only third-clas- s, which repre-sents scholarship entirely inadequate to enable its possessor toprofit in the least by the instruction to be given at the university.Yet, if the choice is by lot, this class will have its full represent-ation. We shall see alleged educators of the "I been go" varietywho could not tell an axiom from a megatherium, sitting under in-

struction designed for the well informed and intelligent.On the other hand, the ranks of the Territorial teachers include

many graduates of mainland colleges and other institutions, whohave done good service in the schools of Hawaii for "many years,and whose meager salaries prevent them from taking advantageof just such apportunities as the university summer school offers.To these this trip would afford refreshment and inspiration whichcould not fail to improve their work and beuefit the schools inwhich they labor. There are also many teachers, born, reared audeducated in Hawaii, who are piogressive and ambitious, and havequalified themselves to profit by such instruction as is contemp-lated, These ought not to have their chauces diminished by thechoice of the unfit.

Looking at the matter from a wholly disinterested point of view,we sincerely hope that if Babbitt is unwilling to bear the respon-sibility of choosing the teachers for the trip, that he will at leastconfine the lot to such as have first grade certificates, and havetaught for four or five years. This plan would weed out the in-

competent and underserving, and would secure for the Territorya maximum amount of benefit.

Change The absurd law now on our statute books relativeis need, to gambling is very much in need of amendment in

order to enable the police to cope with the evil conditions that areknown to exist every where in the territory and in a most flagrantcondition in Honolulu.

In this connection the Advertiser of Honolulu says editorially:A recent despatch from Vancouver, British Columbia, describes

how a raid on a Chinese gambling joint was carried out. The placewas barred the same as are one or two in Honolulu, and some inthe country districts, but the police there had no damage suits toconfront them, and attacked the doors with sledge hammers. Thedoors resisted the pounding, whereupon the officers literally chop-ped their way through the side of the building and effected an en-

trance. They smashed up the gambling paraphernalia and arrest-ed eleven men found in the joint. These were fined $50 each bythe magistrate, and after this fine had been paid, the Chinese wereimmediately rearrested and charged with obstructing the police,their refusal to open the doors and the fact that their room wasbarricaded being the grounds for the charge.

, Honolulu appears to be about the only city where the law- -

JJ l.nMn . It nn... . n .1.... tl n .1 ,1 r. n tr, A nl.MAInliul .list!.. .....l.li... 4...r kiLGis buiyw up nidi iiauu'? auucope with the law-breake- or to

atvuu w icugg men iiiaunujr tufurnish the police authorities

eitner wnn cne power to suppress Known law nreaKing or withlaws tbtit will protect them in the discharge of their duties. Everygetable gambling game in the city tyis been raided so often duringthe past sixteen months that that feature of the gambling evil hasbeen about eliminated, but it is notorious that in one or two in-

stances percentage games are carried on in places where it isphysically impossible for the police to gain an entrance and securethe proof of gambling demanded by the local courts.

Behind doors three and four inches thick, strapped with iron,with all approaches to the building guarded by sentries, who haveelectrical bells to warn the players of any danger, and secure inthe knowledge that the laws as framed protect them in their

the gambling huis can laugh at the efforts of the policeto suppress them. Although with a full kuowledge that gamblingis going on night and day behind these barricades, the police darenot rise an axe to break through. No iufortner can be induced togive evidence against the huis, because of the threats against thelife o anyone who dares to do so. Practically there is nothing thatSheriff Iaukea can do except harry the games by outside surveil-lance and run the constant danger of a damage suit should anyoneof his men overstep the absurd bounds of the law

Even when the gamblers are caught and convicted, the hubs im-

posed are only nominal, five or six dollars with costs. Those whoknow the workings of the gambling huis know that tnese fines arepaid out of the earnings of the banks, time after time the prosecut-ing authorities being approached after a raid with the proposalthat the arrested ones will not tight the cases if the fines are madelight.

Such laws and such penalties will never stamp out the gambling,although the strict enforcement of even such laws as we havemitigate the evil appreciably. It is only the top notchers, thehigher-up- s of the gambling fraternity that are to be handled now.

The Korean wasa Good Witness.

One day this week a Korean waslefore District Magistrate McKay toanswer to a charge of malicious in-

jury.The witnesses for the prosecution

testified that the defendant had en-

tered the house of some Japs atCamp ! and proceeded to eat a mealwith them without the formality ofan invitation. He was put out butcame bac k with a stick of -- wood andstruck one of them on the leg. Hewas again put out but tried to enterthe house. The door was barredand lie went to the window andbroke the window panes with alarge stick.

A witness for the defendant stat-

ed that the Japs had assaulted theKorean and had splitopcn his scalpwith a stick and while he lay on theground took a stick and broke theirown window which they testifiedhad been done by the Korean.Judge McKay had the witness iden-

tify the stick and then told him togo to the court room window andshow just how the Jap had brokenthe window. Without the slightesthesitation he went to the windowwith the stick and before AttorneyVivas could stop him he had brokenout two of the window panes.

Every one was astonished and At-

torney Vivas offered to have thewindow repaired.

The court was impressed with theevidence and discharged the defen-

dant.

The Koreans and

Bishop Harris.

The Federal government, whichis keeping a sharp eye on anar-

chists here, would do well to in-

clude the political Koreans of Ha-

waii within its sphere of observa-tion. It is not at all certain thatthese gentry, or some of them, areless dangerous, in their way, thanthose who wear the red ribbon; andtheir openly-expresse- d sympathyfor the murderers of D. W. Stevensgives point to the opinion, alreadyexpressed, that they might haveknown something about the tragedyin advance.

Within the past day or two theHonolulu contingent has lashed it-

self into a fury over Bishop Harrisutterances, as they appeared inthe Advertiser, on the Koreansituation. Bishop Harris was quot-ed as saying that the hand of Godcould be seen in the Japanese oc-

cupation of Korea, and that hemeant to see President Rooseveltand tell him of the good work, inthe Hermit Kingdom, of Ito andHayashi. This natural and reas-

onable statement bus awakenedprofound resentment among theKoreans, and their expressionshave been so bitter as to alarmlocal friends of Bishop Harris asto his personal safety. He is onthe sea, just now, and will learnof the trouble when he reaches SanFrancisco. Meanwhile a committeeof Koreans is about town trying tofind out who wrote the interviewwitli the Bishop, and whether itfairly expressed his views. Thetone of this committee, in makinga demand upon the Advertiser, wasfar from amiable; and it wouldseem that, if the Koreans couldconvince themselves that the Bis-

hop had not been misunderstood,they would hold him to personaljpecount.

It is well for these Koreans tounderstand that if a hair of thehead of Bishop Harris is injured,there will be an investigation herewhich will not be to their taste. Somuch can be predicated of theFederal power. But apart fromthat, it is time for these semi-civiliz-

Orientals to understand thatthe Territory of Hawaii is no placefor them unless they are here toobey the laws. We have seen toomuch of their semi-politic- al in-

triguing. We have seen far toomuch jubilation over the killing ofStevens. And Hnwnii ilnps nnt

I care to have any visitor who only

offends in that he exercises theAmerican privilege of free speech,either set upon physically or mark-ed down on a secret blacklist byirresponsible denizens of the Ko-

rean type. If anything like anOriental Mafia is set up here, orany Mollie Maguiredom instituted,those who are responsible for it willfind that American law has a keeneye, a long arm and a mailedhand. Advertiser.

CARD OF THANKS.

The members of the Waikapu baseballteam wish to publicly express theirthanks to all of those who contributedfunds to purchase an outfit for the team.

GEORGE MAXWELL,Manager Waikapu Baseball Team.

Harold Hayselden, the tobacco andcigar dealer of Honolulu is in town thisweek. .

TRESPASS IN KOOLAU AND MAKAWAO FOREST RESERVES.

Notice is hereby given that after Mayist, 1908 persons desiring to enter theKoolau or the Makawao Forest Reservesin the Districts of Koolau and Hamakua-poko- ,

Island of Maui, must first obtainpermits from either Mr. L. von Tempsky,Makawao, or Afr. W. F. Pogue, Huelo.

Permits will be granted .to those per-sons having legitimate business in theReserves.

Persons found in the reserves withoutpermits are liable to prosecution for tres-pass.

The object of this regulation is to protect the forest from unnecessary injury.The forest is of value to all the people Ofthe Territory.

RALPH S. HOSMER,Superintendent of Forestry.

Honolulu, Hawaii, April 21, 1908.Approved:. '

C. S. Hollow a v.President and Executive Officer Hoard

of Agricultnre and Forestry.May 2, 9, 16.

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Sua,- -. Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands ofWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS. BRANDIESvVnKlKS, GINS

Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeieBottled Biiur

25c 2 Glasses 25c

BISMARK STABLES CO.Ltd

WAILriKU,' MAUI

HEADQUARTERS WAILUKU EXPRESS

LIVERY, BOARDand SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leading Livebt

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Ha'e

akala with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

WAILUKU-PA- 1A

T It K

Maui Casket and Coffin

ParlorsHas removed to A. N. Kepoikai's

building.Cor. Main and Market St.

Phone 412. Wailuku, Maui.

W. J. MOODY, Mgr.

Have you tried the

Adalina Patti,Wm.Penn,The Hawaiian,Roughrider andDoctor Cigars?

If Not, Why Not?

Fitzpatrick Bros.CORNtoR HO IKI. iiu.l TORT S1

For mtle by '

KAHULUI OTOEB, KAIIULl I.rAIA 81 OUt, PAIA.

.,s.V EXPERIENCE

Tradc MarksDesigns

Copyrights Ac.Anyone trending a it etch and description may

quickly naeertain our opinion free whether anInvention ta probably patentable. Comraunlra.tlonantrtotlT confidential. HANnRnnit on Ptnntent free. Oldest agency for securing, patents.Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive

fptdai notice, without charge. In the

Scientific American.A handsnmnty Illustrated weekly. T.tirfrent cir-culation of any prion tl do JntirimJ. Terms, 3 afear; four months, 9L SuM byull newsdealers.nUNM&Co.36IBrod""-Ne- York

Branch Ofllca. 636 F St. WMhlntftoil. D. C.

SINGERSEWING MACHINES.

Machines for sale on the

INSTALLMENT PLANor

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Dayj Wsek or Month.

DELIVERED and CALLED FOR.

We have just received a new lineof Automatics and Family Ma-

chines and all kinds of Needlesand Supplies.

S. DECKER, Agent.P. O. Box 25. Telephone 224.

Main Street, - - WaPuku

Next Door to Wailuku Cash Store.

DR. F. A.ST. SUREPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

OFFICE: FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

hours:10 A. M. to 12 M.1 P.M. to 3 P. M .

7 P.M. to 8 P.M. .

DIVISION

A M Pas P M Wednsd'ySTATIONS

Pab Fr,' Pa

Kabujui Leave 7.00 2.00 p. m.Wailuku Arrive 7.12 2.12Wailuku Leave 7.20 2.20 4.15Kahului Arrive 7.35 2 35 4.30Kahului Leave 7.40 9.40 2.40 4.35 5.10'Sp'ville Arrive 7.52 J.55 2 52 4.47 5 22Sp'ville Leave 7.55 10.15 2.55 4 50 5.25Paia Arrive 8.10 10.35 3.10 5.00 5.40Paia Leave 8.20 10.50 3.20 5.05 ' 545Sp'ville Acrive 8.35 3.35Sp'ville Leave 8.40 3.40Kahului Arrive 8.52 11.30 3.52 5 30 y.05Kahului Leave 8.55 1.00 3.55Wailuku Arrive 9.10 1.30 4.10Wailuku Leave 9.20 2.00 4.15Kahu!ui Vi rive 9.35 2.30 4.30

t

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street. Wailuku

Nothing but the best of

Well Known Standard BrandsOF

Wines WhiskeysCordials Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADOUARTERS FOR

IslaTid Sporting PeopleT. B. LYONS, Prop.

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku etery Saturdayand at Paia and Hamaknapoko onWednesdays at lowest prices.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER, ECOSPOULTRY, SUCKLIN0 PICS, CORN, ETC

Telephone Orders to '

A. H. LandgrafProprietor KA LUA FARM.

Telephone No. 359.

We have only two Gentle-men's Blue Serge SuitSx ofthe famous Hoffmann & Roth-ohil- d

make left. Those ele-

gant suits sell in Honolulufor $20.00, our price now$14.00 per suit.

AlAUi DRUG STOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

x MAUI

Sanitary Steam LaundryWAILUKU

Guarantee First-Cla- ss Work ofall kinds.

Wagons call for work and makeprompt deliveries.

SPECIAL RATES FOR FAMILIES.S. DECKER, Manager.

: DR. J. J. CAREYDENTIST

Office over First National BankWailuku, Maui, T. H.

DR. GEO. S. AIKENDENTIST

Office temporarily at Custom House,s.

Kahului, Maui, T. H.Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and BUILDER

Plans and Estimates Furnished.Small Jobs and Repair Work by Day

or Contract.Wailuku, Maui, T. H.

Jime JablcJaliuliii Slailroad Company

KAHU LU DIVISION.

A. M. P.M.STATIONSPab. Pas

KahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahului

Leave 6.20-6.3- 1.20Arrive 1.35Leave 6.40 1.40Arrive 6.55 1.55Leave 8.10 3.10Arrive 8.25 3.25Leave 8.30 3.30Arrive 8.45 3.45Leave 9.45Arrive 10.00Leave 10.30Arrive 10.45

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS FOR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.;-ALEXAN- DER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetweenSau Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

Fears Swarms

,,. ofjUiensPointed Statements by Secy

Root on Immigration.

New York , Mch .14." Die Zrit , "a daily newspaper of Vienna, eon-tai-

in its number of March 1st,received in New York today, a re-

markable interview by its Washing-ton correspondent with SecretaryRoot. The Secretary of State wentover the whole immigration questionand in the course of his remarkslikened the influx of part of thealiens nowipouring into the UnitedStates Boiiemians, Jews, Rouman-

ians, Poles and others to "the in-

vasion of barbarians into the Romanempire."

At the conclusion of the interview,the Secretary confessed that he hadno remedy to suggest. The inter-view is as follows :

"Secretary Root--Wi- th regard tothe immigration problem, the Unit-

ed States is now in the position ofthe Roman empire invaded y thebarbarians, who overran it in searchof riches.

"The barbarians Sarmates, Da-cian- s,

Avarins, etc. were miserablypoor and the rich countries of theRoman empire with their high cul-'tur- e,

irresistibly attracted them."The same peoples I mean from

the same country that sent barbari-

ans Romeward-Creotian- s, Bohemi-

ans, Slovaks, Roumanians, Poles,Ruthnians, Jews and unculturedSouth Italians are overrunning theUnited States. And, as in the oldendays, they bring their wives andchildren, settle down in our midst,pushing and crowding us and beginlife anew as if they were in a con-

quered country."The Correspondent But the

. United States couldn't exist with-- ,

out immigration.Secretary Root Agreed; but cir-

cumstances absolutely require thatimmigrants assimilate with ournation. This assimilation was quickand easy as long as the immigrant'sintellect and education were equalto our own that is, during theperiod when the great mass of futurecitizens landing at our shores " wereIrish, German, French, Scotch orScandinavians. They came in good-

ly numbers and were welcome, butnever reached present day figures a

million or more per annum, and of

this million, 750,000 are EastEuropeans, people whom Europe it-

self regards as only half civilized."Americans did not object when

those East Europeans came in smallbunches. While small in number,they were obliged to educate up tothe country's average state of civi-

lization. They assimilated because

they were constantly dealing withAmericans, having no countrymenof their own to fall back on.

"But nowadays they come in re-

giments and army corps and follow

each other so closely that their as

similation becomes impossible'look into the Jewish quarter on the

""East SftiTe of Ney York, or intoChicago's Polish quarter will ex

plain."I was thinking particularly of

the Japanese when I likened present- -

day immigration conditions in Am

erica to those in the Roman Empireat a certain period. The Japaneseimmigration in the United States is

like the invasion of a foreign raceready to decamp after securing thecoveted loot.

"It's the same with respect to i

certain grade of Italians the uncivilized southern Italians in parti-cular. But Italy, even less thanJapan, will not allow us to dic tatewhether or not her subjects come

here. And while it is clearly im-

possible from the standpoint of international polities to prevent immigration altogether, such a measurewould not meet with the approvalof the American people eitherAmericans insist that this is thecountry of liberty, offering an asylumto every honest man.

lie , correspondent In your

THE MAU NEWS--

Salt Water is a

Succcssul Cure.

The assertion that the ancientsknsw more about mclicinc thanthe best modem physicians is bril-

liantly confirmed by t lie "salt-w- a

ter cure" discovered by a youngFrench scientist, M. UeneQuinton,who is proving that some of themost serious ailments can be rapidly cured by the mere injection in-

to the blood of ordinary sea-wate- r,

says a Parisian paper.By merely going back to Hip

pocrates and Pliny, M. Quinton isto-da- y curing diseases hithertopractically incurable.

Paris has now two dispensarieswhere "piqures'' of sea-wat- er areadministered. Nearly all skin dis-

eases, infantile ailments, andvarious forms of consumption arcamenable to the treatment.

The "plasma de Quinton," as itis called, is merely very pure sea-wate- r

taken at Arcachon some fortyfeet below the surface, wher6 thewater is absolutely clear. Thewater, already free from sedimentand organic matter, is sterilizedand used for injection under theskin. Last April 2G8 injectionswere made. In 15 per cent of thecases cure immediately followed thefirst injection; in 70 per cent, curefollowed after the sixth injection.

Gastro-enteriti- s, wnich carriesoff 70,000 French children everyyear, is easily cured by the "piqure.'

Children admitted into the dispensary in the Rue d'Ouessant inthe last stages of pulmonary tuberculosis have shown improvementafter the first injection. Some ofthese children were living skeletonsweighing less than at birth and unable to retain any food. The firstnjection gave them a healthy

appetite, and the improvementcontinued with each successive

piqure."Sea-wat- er injection has no pain

ful reaction, and in addition tocuring specific diseases, leaves thehuman organism healthier andbrisker than before. Each piqurecosts only ten cents.

French ladies of high birth arepromoting the cure. Among themis the Marechal Macmahon, theComtesse.de la Rochefoucauld, anda score of the best names in France,who nurse the patients themselves.

The fundamental idea of the sea- -

water cure is that salt water is thebase of all organic life. All organisms existed originally in thesea, and blood is itself nothing buta modified sea-wate- r.

A human beingj says M. Quinton, is a veritable marineaquarium," and one-fourt- h of histotal weight consists of blood-seru-

which is in essence nothing but thesea-wat- er in which his ancestors,the monera and amoebae lived.

More than a million injectionsof "plasma de Quinton" have beenadministered in France during thelast four years. The cures numberthousands, and there is no recorded case of a patient's disease beingaggravated by the treatment.

opinion, Mr. Koot, cio you thinsthat the emigration question will

become a matter of ioliucs sooneror later?

Secretary Root I only know

that it is discussed in public withoccasional interest and that it is

factor to Ik) reckoned with in ourrelations with all foreign countries.But as I said Ufore, it is a naturalphenomenon. Or, perhaps, I shouldsay an economic one. When Ameri-

ca is rich, immigration increases; intimes of business depression it fallsoff, seesawing like the rate of interest .

The Correspondent The simplestsolution of the emigration problemthen would be to allow the Unite

States to fall into provcrty."Secretary Root laughed and end

ed the interview."

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them tothe Maui Publishing Co.Printers and Book-binder- s

i

Ranches May

Consolidate

Plans said to be Complete

for Consolidation.

Honolulu, April 25. Plans arepractically completed for the con-

solidation of the Corn well ranchand the'aymond Ranch on Maui.The two when thus consolidatedwill make one of the very largeranches of the Islands.

The Henry Waterhouse TrustCompany, as administrator withwill annexed of the estate of '.Vil-lia- m

II. Corn well, deceased, filedits fourth annual and its final accounts some days ago in the CircuitCourt, and yesterday Judge Lind-

say ordered them referred to J.Marcallino as master, for examination and report. In the fourth an-

nual report the administratorcharges itself with $16,517,37 andjtfks to be allowed $11,818.91. Thisis up to January 5, 1908. The finalaccount charges the administratorwith $15,905.0!) . and allows it154799.01; leaving . $11,100.08 incash to be distributed under thewill.

The real property of the estateconsists of the Kaonoulu Ranch,comprising 4500 acres in fee simple,with improvements consisting oftwo houses and two cisterns; theGoodness property situate in thedistrict of Kula, Maui, twelve acresin fee simple, with improvementsconsisting of a house and two cist-

erns; lot 9, block 28, in Pearl City;three shares in the undivided feesimple land know as the SniflinEstate, situate in the district of

Kula, Maui; Apele land, consist-ing of seven acres more or less,situate in Kula, Maui.

The personal property of theestate consists of leasehold interestin the government land at Waiohuliand Keokea, having a little less

than four years to run; the totallental paid for these lands is $1500;3000 head of cattle large and small,running on the land owned andleased by the estate; forty head ofhorses; one stallion; four jacks andten mules; cash with Henry Water-hous- e

Trust Co., Ltd., $11,106.08.By his will William II. Cornwell,

after certain specific bequests, lefthis entire estate in equal shares tohis widow and three children. Hedirected that they should continueto conduct the ranch for five yearsfrom the date of his death, unlessthey should sooner, by unanimousconsent decide to sell it. Mr. Corn--

well died November 1903, so thatthe five years will not be up untilthen. But the administrator hasnow made his final account, andthe property is in shape to disposeof to good advantage if a purchasershould be found. It is stated thatan arrangement had been arrivedat by when the Cornwell and Raymond ranches are to be consolidate.The filing of the administrator sfinal accounts at this time is saidto be a part ot me pian ior meconsolidation.

A CommonSense View '

is Given of Vivisection.

We wish that some of our andvivisection friends could learn tobe somewhat less extreme and vio

lent in their contentions. The morezealous of them start with the as-

sertion that nothing of importancehas ever been learned from vivi-

section, and that it is not usual to

give anaesthetics to animals thatare vivisected. In their publica-

tions are gathered dreadful stories,ancient and modern, of horriblecruelties committed by vivisection-ists- ,

which they offer as fair ex-

amples of what vivisection means.A good many of them are quite asearnest and indiscriminate againstvaccination as againat vivisection,and would as soon abaish the one

as the other. They afe also op-

posed to all the6erums. and incre-

dulous of the value of any of them

Manila Opinion

of Judge Wilfley.

Apropos of the news from Wash-

ington Friday that the lloneJudiciary Committee had reportedunanimously against the impeach-ment 6f Judge Wilfley, for whichformer Attorney General LnrrinAndrews of Hawaii had petitioned,the following editorial from theManila Cablenews-America- is interest ing:

"Virtue tiiumphs even in China.Willley, abused in the press, suedfor heavy damages in Honolulu,haled before a Congressional com-

mittee for investigation, ridiculedand charged with high crimes andmisdemeanors, is exonerated by theWashington authorities, and prais-ed by President Roosevelt as a

highminded, fearless jurist, and a

scourge of vice in Shanghai."Taft when in Shanghai on his

way to Manila last fall made aspeech upholding Wilfley. Privately Taft thinks Wilfley a bore, butan honest bore, who is not a grafternor a communicant with evil. Taftwouldn't want Wilfley about him.He feels toward him as Lincolndid toward a politician of his time,whose friends sought a foreignmission for him.

" 'Sure,' said Lincoln. .'Tell theSecretary of State to find one forhim, and the foreigner the better.'

"Taft found Wilfley a poor support here, and was unwilling toput him on the Commission despitethe desperate pleadings of Willleyand his friends. Taft however,recognized tbat Wilfley had political claims, and gave him the fatjob in China where he would be

far away from Taft."Wilfley'B chief faults are an

overweening conceit and a lack of

humor. His merits are a fair con-

trol of his appetites, somestudious- -

ness, eqonomy and a statemanlikeface and figure. When he was At-

torney General of the Philippinesthe lawyers said that he was alightweight. His' assistants saidthat he was lazy and generallyproved the wrong points in hiscases. liowever, lie has reacneuhis zenith now, for the Presidenthas set his seal upon him, and he

returns to his post in China as a

winner."And after all in politics it's suc

cess that counts."

in the treatment of disease. Statis-

tics of reduced mortality say, indiphtheria cases gain no entranceto their minds and have no effect

on their opinions. They knowthat there have been vivisectionistswho have practiced atrocious cruel-

ties, and have told of it, and theydo not want to know anythingmore. These extreme and bigotedabolitionists are the people who

are the most noisy in each recurr-

ing discussion of vivisection, butthey contribute to it very little thatis useful except volumes of soundand impassioned presentation of

the fact that vivisection is liable toabuse. Much wiser persons havedrafted the bill of the Society for

the Prevention of Abuse in AnimalExperimentation, now before theNew York Legislature, which aimsto provide against the ubuse of

vivisection and punish it when itoccurs. Forty-thre- e of the leadingphysicians in New York have published in the newspapers a lettersaying that the present law issuflident, and deprecating the purposeto "fetter the discretion of quailtied persons'' by further its trietions. The opinion of these gentle-men curries great weight ; nevertheless we read that the existing lawhas been amended until now itcontains' no provision for thepunishment of persons who violatethe little that is left of it, and sooffers no protection against cruelty.It would seem us if a few teethnot too sharp, might perhaps btadjusted to the present law withoutimperiling the progress of medicine.It is vitally important lioweverthat both the amendment and en-

forcement of the law should be thework of persons who think it moresuitable to experienient on adog tosave it baby, than to experimenton a baby to save adog. Harper'sWeekly.

SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1903

MAKE YOUR OWN GASThe Sunlight '.'OAlEtJA" AcetyleneGenerators IIAVli NO EQUAL

,"?& f

l ..' f .'. ,

!1

! - r -

it

e are me Agents ior uic '

estimates on:GENERATORS from 10 Its. to 300 Its.FIXTURES of all kinds.COMPLETE PUNTS properly installed.

Let us talk "GAS MACHINE" to you nnd wo can convince youthat you require an Outfit to make your home complete.

KAIIULUI RAILROAD CO'SMERCIIAINDISB DEPARTMENT Sole Agents

The LahainaChas. M. Cooke, Tres.W. L. Decoto, 2nd Vice-Pre-

C. D. Lufkin, Cashier

Accounts of Individuals, Corporations andFirms Invited.

Interest Paid on

Foreign Exchange Issued

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.

Safety Deposit Doxes for Rent at Reasonable Rates.

Haw. Commercial

Stockholders Meet.

San Francisco, April 5). Haw

sugar is expected to rise to 872 perton during the marketing of thecrop of 15)08, according to the prediction made yesterday to the stock-

holders of the Hawaiian Commercialind Sugar Company at the annualmeeting of the corporation hc;ld inthe rooms of the Stock and 1'ondExchange, Merchants' Exchangebuilding. This means a raise ofnearly 85). The 15)07 crop wasmarketed at S(io. '21 per ton. The15)0i crop brought SKO.j:!.

The corporation will continue topay a monthly dividend of ti" centsa share, aggregating - .mi.iiuu annually.

This rise in sugar, according to

Eniil Tschumi, secretary of the corporation, is due to the failure of thecrop in Cuba, where a shortage of

500,000 tons is predicted. In otherparts of the world production of thesaccharine staple is light, except in

Hawaii, where there is promise of agood crop.

At the meeting ye sterday 7,075)shares of the company's stock wererepresented. The annual report of

the corporation was filed. The boardof directors was for thenew term and afterward the stock-

holders' meeting was called to orderand the oflieers of thecorporation. The following are theoflieers: II. I', Rail win, president;Albert Meyer, vice president; EniilTschumi, secretary; Paniel Meyer,treasurer; F. F. lialdwin, manager;directors, II. P. Paldwin, ". M.Alexander, E. M. Walsh, AlbertMeyer, Edward Pollilz, F. 1!. An-

derson and It. T. ltolph.

EDMUND II. HART

NuTAUY PCUMC, C )NV EVANCK II N

TVPEVVlUTKIl

Ac KNT TO G HAST il AURIAOE LICENSES

Oil'ice, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

II. O K AMUR A

ICC CREAM PARLOROrders taken for ICE CKKAM,

FRUITS, NUTS, CIGARS.

lee Cold Drinks Always on Ilaud.

Market St. : : Wailuku, Mau

,, " r lad

U.MMiA ' nnd will cheeriunv Eive

National BankWm. Kenning, Vice-Pre-

R. A. Wadsworth, DirectorII. J. Morvay, Asst. Cashier

Time Deposits.

on All Parts of' the World.

STEAMER TIME TABLE.

TO ARRIVE.DATE NAME . FROMMay 2 Hongkong Maru..San Francisco

2 America Maru Yokohama2 Marama ..Victoria8 Alameda San Francisco9 Siberia Yokohama9 Nebraska!! San Francisco

13 Ililouian San Francisco15 Korea San Francisco '

16 China .....Yokohama23 .Nevadan San Francisco23 Manchuria Yokohama26 America Maru San Francisco27 Manuka Colonies29 Alameda Sau Francisco30 Nippon Maru Yokohama30 Aoraugi Victoria

June 1 Siberia San Francisco6 Nebraskau San Francisco6 Asia Yokohama8 China Sun Francisco

10 Ililonian San Fruncisco13 Mongolia Yokohama15 Manchuria San Fauci sco19 Alameda San Francisco20 Nevadan San Francisco23 Nippon Maru San Francisco23 Hongkong Maru Yokohama24 Marama Colonies27 Manuka '. .' Victoria30 Asia Sau Francisco

TO DEPART.PATE NAME FORMay 2 Hongkong Maru Yokohama

2 America Maru San Francisco2 Marama Colonies2 Nevadan San Francisco9 Siberia Sau Francisco

13 Alameda Sau Francisco15 Korea Yokohama16 Nebraskaa San Francisco16 China ; San Francisco19 Ililonian Sun Francisco23 Manchuria San Francisco26 America Maru Yokohama27 Manuka Victoria30 Nevadan San Francisco30 Nippon Maru Sau Francisco30 Aorangi Colonies

June 1 Siberia Yokohama3 Alameda.... San Francisco6 Asia ..San Frauciseo8 China Yokohama

13 Nebraskau. .San Francisco13 Mongolia San Francisco'5 Manchuria Yokohama16 Hilouiau San Francisco23 Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Hongkong Maru.. San Francisco24 Alameda Sau Francisco24 Manilla Victoria27 Mauuka Colonies27 Nevadan San Francisco

Asia Yokokuiua

HUGH M. COKE.

Not a ry Puunc.WAILUKU, MAUI.

s

- -

S

f V

V

m

m

m

mto

m

MAUI NEWS-- SATURDAY,

! THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd 1

si

BUYS AND SELL- S- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

i A List High Grade Securities mailed on application1 CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED IS !C

" HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Cox 346

PRINTING andDEVELOPING.

We make a specialty of this department of ourwork. And wo your trade.With anything in tho way of cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc; we can supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

Honolulu photo supply co."Everything Photographic. 'J

FORT STREET, HONOLULU

Exclusiveness.'All America" fine shoes for

men are the shoes of today. Coun-try Stores that carry this greatline of men shoes enjoy the en-

largement of business. You at-

tract the best of trade by selling"All America" Specials.You can carry a large variety ofstyles, and size up quickly fromour immense stock. Each pairshows the sound, honest quality ofworkmanship.

Island orders solicted.sale and retail.SPECIAL WHOLE8ALE RATES.

1051 FORT STREET,

Whole- -

THE MAY 2, 1908

of

solicit

Si 7a C--

3 a

mm

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Sleep Well?Why don't you try a glass of

Primo Beer before retir-

ing? There's nothing in thisbeer that can harm you.There's much to do you good.

Sporting GoodsWe have a splendid lino of sporting and athietiegoods and can furnish yon just what you re-

quire in

BASEBALL,FOOT BALL,

TENNIS,GOLF,

and other Sporting Goods, as well as all sorts ofAthletic Supplies. Send for catalogues and letus quote you. Our prices aro tho same as ontho Mainland and wo can ploaso you.

E.O.HALL &S0N, Ltd,HONOLULU.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to

bring it to the right shop.

last

c

caC

eGBINDRAL BLACKSMITHING HORSB SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREY fMain St. near Market. Wailuku, Maui $

Telegraphic News.

(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

sJtigar 96 ilc;.'. test 1.455. Uccts lis lljd.HONOLULU, April 28. Henry E. Cooper will not be a candidate

for Mayor.Water was turned into Nuuanu dam by Mott-Sinit- h yesterdayFleet chairman i planning for entertainment of the lleet whid

will be here only seven days arriving July lGth.Sake forbidden entrance into tllo territory on account of its being

a violation of pure fond law. This has caused much rejoicing .i.monj:the prohibitionists.

WASHINGTON, April 28. Prosscr did not get a hearing beforethe supreme court. Ti e cases were put over for a term.

The Senate defeated the bill for laying down four battleships butagreed to the plan of having two laid down this year and two next year

TANG1EHS, April 28. The reported death of I'aisule is not confinned. He is said to have escaped capture.

LONDON, April 28. Burns and Johnson arc matched to fightJohnson challenged at once on arrival in London and Burns accepted

MEXICO CITY, April 28. Batteries of Artilery sent to theGuatemalan frontier some time ago have bc n withdrawn.

.San l)ie;o the torpedo flotilla has reached here safely.

MANILA, April 28. The Spanish Manila bank has been defrauded of $00,000 by employees.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28 Financier J. Dalzel Brown wassentenced to 18 months imprisonment on a plea of guilty on a charireof embezzlement.

HONG KONfi, April 28.- -r The Toao Kaishcn Kaisha has abancloned its South American route on account of boycott of Chinese enterprises by Japanese.

TASSC ROBLES, April 28- .- Admiral Evans will join the fleet atMonterey.

HONOLULU, April 27. The S. S. Marama will be delayed oneweek on account of injury to her pumps.

Doctor Bingham is seriously ill at his home.The Transport Crook will remain five days.Curtis and family sailed on the Welch Saturday.

PARIS, April 27. Clemencau will represent the French Government at the funeral of Campbell Bannerman.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Berkeley won the University Iftis.iball championship, defeating cor.cord 2 to 1. "

MONTREAL, April 27. The village of Notredame was destroyedby a landslide. 30 people were killed.

LONDON, April 27. The .Post office authorites make public thetheft of two mail bags containing $2,000,000 in cash and securities.

HONOLULU, April 26. The men who stole and wrecked theschooner Lady have been sentenced to one month imprisonment andOne Dollar fine.

Attoney George A. Davis has announced himself as a candidatefor the Senate.

The Oddfellows celebrated their anniversary Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26. The estimated losses as a result ofthe tornado are 500 dead 100 dying total injured 1000. f

SOUTH HAMPTON, April 26. The American line steamship StRaul ran into 'lie Cruiser Gladiator. The Inter is a total loss. . Severeweather is responsible for the accident thirty persons were kill andmany injured on the Cruiser. No one injured on the St. Paul but shewas seriously damaged.

SANTABARBARA, April 26. Admiral Evans will join the fleetthis week.

SOUTH HAMPTON, April 27. The dead and missing from thegladiator number 28.

HONOLULU, April 25. Cornwell and Raymond Ranches willprobably be consolidated.

Meningitis, and Pneumonia are prevalent here. Several deathshave occurred as a result of the former.

Of the Mahuka site spoils the Bishop Museum gets the biggest sliceand the mortgaged leases hold of Emmeluth gets the next.

WASHINGTON, April 25. Three distinct tornadoes wereyesterday from points'in Louisiana. Mississippi and Alabama. As

a result 250 people are dead many hundreds are injured with great property loss.

SIMLA, April 25. An engagement between the British forces andthe revolting border tribes took place yesterday. 62 of the British werekilled. Lord Kitchener is expected to arrive today.

BAMCLIFFE, N. Y., April 25. One mile auto race today won byan American driving an Italian car.

WASHINGTON, April 25. A strong fight is being made in boththe house and senate to secure appropriations for two battleships.

TOKIO, April 25. His Imperial sanction has been given to tlicmarriage of I'rince Takeda to Princecs Tsune.

WASHINGTON. April 25. The Maine and the Alabama will bedetached from the Atlantic ileet May 18th and return to the Atlanticby way of Honolulu, Guam and the Philippines. They will bo replac-ed by the Wisconsin and the Nebraskan.

The House Committee sustains Judge Wilfley in tho matter of thecharges made by Lor r in Andrews.

PARIS, April 25. Due De Chaulness who marred Shouts daugh-ter was found dead in bed yesterday. The cause was an obstructionin an artery.

WASHINGTON, April 25. General Grant has been commission-ed chief of staff to Rear Admiral Evans.

LAKEWOOD, April 25. Cleveland is better.

Read the MAUI NEWS.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

FINE JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

A

FOR THE

The iapi-:- that advainci.sTHE I IN T b It li S T 8 OF M A U

v

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK SPECIALTY

SUBSCRIBE

MAUI NEWS

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY;

GET THE HABITOf trading at the LAHAINA STORE the dependable store. You iniyht save a few tteps by buyingelsewhere, but are you sure of the freshness andquality? Our pooc's 'in every department are'of thebest quality for the money. We would uot make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

The Best of EverythingAt Live and Let Live Prices

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

LlXHAirstA, AAUI.

.M, This brand denotes quality.,$$35MV Write us in regards, to yourjPyL ' Lather needs. Send your

j Hides to us and you may feel

TH certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.

Box 504.

r:B

-- LIMITED -HONOLULU, T. H.

Telephone Main 143. .

Modern Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

rli!l!V ''ftV;BVi

i'4 IaI

When visitors come isn't i; gra.i: g to have your bath roomK equipped that it wins the m-c-. iiy of every criiicleye? &aiud" Porc-dai- Enamc'etl Fi.i-r- -s nuke your batbzoom modern and a room to be uJr.nui. Ve ,ell and installsthis famous ware and can 'Mnquote yo.i pni plegse you.Wlien you plare you: p!uu)bii, contrail witii us you are assuredof higli grade work and prompt i.tvu--j tuut;.i illustrating manyrat hub rioms Kiit (V.Kahulul R. R. Co., JMdse. Dept.

tAIlULUI, MAUI.

4MAMlUaUiAAUUkJuM

A.'t

T

1

P.

)

4

THE MAU NEWS- - SATURDAY, MAY! 2, 1908

jjniMiiiJHhtfai,apiA-.- i m

1 ft faNOT TH

L ff fWf

M pi

a

ii'

The Queen Lodging house of VVailuku

has new rooms, new furniture, cleanbeds, 50 cents per night,t.f. A. Do Rego, Proprietor.

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold its regularmeeting on Tuesday, May 5, 1908, at theresidence of Mrs. A. N. Cederlof, Wailu-

ku. "

Mrs. A. Enos has returned home fromthe Malulani Hospital, where she under-went a serious operatic n. She is con-

valescing rapidly.

An operation was performed on Mrs.Ed. Rogers at the Malulani Hospital lastweek.

Tomorrow being the Festival of theChurch of the Good Shepherd there willbe special services and special music.

Mr. A. I. Silva.and Mr. J. H. Jones re-

presenting M. Mclnerny, Ltd, of Honolulu will display their line of clothing,hats, and shoes at Kahului today and atPaia on Monday and Tuesday. Theirbusiness in Wailuku was a decided suc-

cess and they intend to visit Maui at leasttwice a year in future.

Attorney C. C. Bitting came up toWailuku Tuesday on business. -

Secretary of War Taft has asked theChamber of Commerce for detailed in-

formation relating to the value of build-

ings in Honolulu, of plantations on Oaliuand on other islands and of other im-

provements. Tax Assessor Wilder isnow at work compiling the information.

A change has been made in the traintime of the Kahului Railroad Companyfor the greater convenience of the publicSee their new ad.

lwing to the fact that the price ofle on the ranges has increased the

markets have decided to increaserice of certain cuts at their shops.increase it is uuderstood will take

, on May 15th. ,

riff Saffery made a flying trip toai Saturday and returned Wednes- -

S will be a special service at theof the Good Shepherd tomorrowcl.ck.

id Mrs. R. N. Corbelay celebrat-woode- u

wedding en Monday2otb. A pleasant evening was

We want you to coinein and allow us toshow you our new lineof Spring and Summerstyles. Also a full lineof suitings for even-

ing wear.

Remember we guarantee fitand our price can't be beaten.

Open SaturdayEveniiisrs.

Xocals anb personalsRalph S. Johnstone of the Internal

Revenue office is on Maui this week.

The schooner Alumna and the EmilyF. Whitney are in port in Kahului.

Rev. J. Kekipi was a passenger to Ho-

nolulu this week.

A Portuguese woman at Paia gave birthto triplets Sunday. Two of tlfe childrenare living.

Attorney P. N. Kahokuoluna went toHonolulu this week on legal busidess.

The Lansing, oil laden arrived in Kiheithis week and discharged a eafgo of oilfrom the Union Oil Company.

E. Omsted returned to Honolulu thisweek on the Claudiue. He has been onMaui to bid his brother N. Omsted goodbye as he and his family will leave short-

ly for Idaho where they will make theirfuture home. Mr. Omsted leaves manyfriends here' and on Kauai where he hasresided for many years. He was deputysheriff of Waimea Kauai for many yeWs,

Dr. Osmer of Honolulu returned totown this week. He has been filling Dr,

Sawyers place for a month during thelatters absence on a vacation.

A Japanese hack man let lus team runaway Wednesday while going to theSteamer. The team started near the rail-

road crossing on the Wailuku side of

town and ran nearly to the Slar PlaningMill when they turned out of the streetand into the front yard of the housenearest the mill there they were stoppedwithout doing any greater damage thangiving the Jap passengers a good fright.

Ralph S. Johnstone of IHe InternalRevenue office of Honolulu returnedhome on the Claudiue.

The S. S. Mexican arrived in KahuluiThursday. '

George Klugel returned from liana onthe Claudine. He is traveling for Daviesand Company who have recently becomethe agents for the plantation there.

J. 11. Wilson came over from MolokaiWednesday and will begin work on thevarious roads on which he was the suc-

cessful biddi r.

The Wailuku School observed MayDay by appropriate exercises at theschool, after which teachers and pupilsadjourned to the cool shades of Iao Val-

ley, where they enjoyed a picnic.

Have the Cloth.Have the Color.Have the Pattern.Have the Variety,Have the Tailor.Guarantee Satisfaction.Know you can't equal the price.

m. mm

A

There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Maui Racing Asso-

ciation this evening, Saturday, May 2nd,at the Maui Hotel at which time the pro-

gram for the race meet of July 4th will beadopted. The committee wishes to hearsuggestions from all who have horses ormules to enter as they desire to meet thewishes of the prospective participantswhile giving the public the best entertainment possible. The Japanese offer togive the executive committee a purse of

Fifty Dollars to be paid to the winner in

a Japanese race. They wish the Committee to hand the purse to a Japaneselady who will make the presentation inan appropriate speech. There seems tobe no reason why this generous offershould not be accepted.

Mrs. C. D. Lufkin was taken ill at herhome Saturday and on Monday wasmuch worse. Three local physicianswere called in and the services of a trained uusse from Honolulu were secured,Mrs. Lufkin is a Utile better and herfriends are now hopeful of her recovery.

C. A. Bruns of San Francisco is re-

gistered at the Maui Hotel.

J. J. Sullivan is again on Maui iutirviewing our leading merchants.

WF. Cole of San Jose, Calif, has beenengaged by the Kaupakalua Wine andLiquor Company to manufacture wineand brandy. He left today for the coastto purchase machinery for the local company and expects to be back in thirtydays with a fully equipped plant whichhe will install. Brandy will be distilledfrom pineapples, grapes and other fruits.

W. J. Dyer of the Honolulu IronWorks was in Wailku this week 011

D. Meschaert, the chemist of Oahuplantation as in Wailuku this week.

The Maui Hotel has received anotherbowling alley ami has the two alleys now

running in full force.

Rev. John Kalino was a Wailuku callerThursday.

The name of E. A. Wilson of Hauia-kuapok- o

is being mentioned as a possiblecandidate for the legislature 011 the re- -

imblicati ticket this fall. Mr. Wilsonlias been in the employ of the HaikuSugar Company for the past eleven yearsand recently resigned to take up pineapple culture.

C. Hedeuian of the Honolulu IronWorks is in Wailuku this week.

David Jaimeson has resigned his jMisi-tio- n

as head time keeper of the Paiaplantation ami left for Honolulu Fridayevening.

We want you to knowthat you can have anobby twopiece suitmade to order fromthe best of materialfor from $16.50 to$20.00.

Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits

our specialty.

Full Dress Suit, $38 lo $35.

Tuxedo Suit, $25 to $39.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND OFHAWAII.

Notick of Drawinc; oi- Grand andTRIAL Jl'ROKS.

Notice is hereby given that the draw

ing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serve

and act as such during the June 1908

Term of the Circuit Court of the Second

Judicial Circuit, of Hawaii,

will take place in the Court Room of thesaid Court, at Wailuku, Island and County of r.Iaui, Territory of Hnw.vi, on Tuos

day, the 26th day ot .May A.-1- 1908, at

10 o'clock in the forenoon of day.A N.

Judge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit, T. II.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, A,.ri! jlh,igoS.

April 25. May 2. .

Niir riNG rsonc;;.

MAUI LAND ANDLIMITED.

Upon an order of the Honorable A. N.

Circuit Judge of the SecondCircuit Court, dated the 29th day yf April190S, notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Maui Lund and Railroad Com-

pany, Limited, will be held onthe 13:11 day of May, iyjS: at 10

o'clock A. M., in Kahului, on th'j Islandof Maui, at the office of the Kahului Railroad Officers will be electedand other necessary business transacted.

Dated at Kahului, Maui, April 29th,90S.

II. P.

May 2,9.

NOTICE TO KIHEI

Defiuitv having beenmade for the sale of the property of Ki-

hei Plantation Co., Ltd., 011 July 1st,IyoS, the agents of saidMe-sr- Alc tndcr & Baldwin, Limited,beg to announce that on and after the 1stday of May, 190S, they are willing topurchase any and all shares of stock ofsaid Kihcj, Plantation Limited,at the T ''- - if (o per share, said sum be-

ing th" i... . e : amount per share whichit is exp : .

' .v. be realized as net ro- -

ceeils tr n. q 01 said property.J.

A.evmder & Baldwin, Ltd.

BY

NOTICE OF SAKE OFLEASES OF LANDS

ON THE ISLAND OF MAUI. .

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday, MaytSth, 1908, at the front entrance o.' theCourt House, Wailuku, Maui, there willbe sold at public auctiou under the Provisions of Part 5, Land Act 1895, (Sections278-2S- 5 Revised Laws of Hawnii, general leases of the following described land.-.- -- -

Lands of ; ihakiuoa, West Maui, toused for p.ift-jr.i- pui'jxoe.

Lot N , area 1,115 acres a little inorior less.

Upset rental, $111.50 per annum pay- -

able in advance.Term of Lease, tv. 1 :it y one years from

July I, I90S.i.,oi .so. --

77 acres, a ,.. .

Its...Upset rental, per annum. , pay-

able in advance.Term of l.Sise, twenty-on- e years from

July 1, 19

Lot No. j, area 61 S acres little moreor less.

Upset rental J.V'-o- per annum, payablein advance.

Term of Lease, tweiitv-oiii- , years from"July 1, 1918. -

Lot No. 4, area ,676 acres a little UK eor less. '

, Upset rental, $1 50.00 per annum,, pay-able in advance.

Term of Lease, twenty-on- e years fromJuly 190S.

The above leases will Contain condi-tions the fencing of the linesbetween any parcel of this laud ai'd any

Forest Reserve, the fence toas set forth in Section 407, Revised

Laws, and to be within oneyear from the date of the lease.

The Lessee will be allowed to cut fromthe premises such trees may be neces-sary to provide posts for and

tue fences required underthe mis ami conditions of these lease

he Lessee to Police said reserve andto take all reasonable, measures to prevent and any fires that mayoccurr therein, and al.so prevent stockfrom entering said forest reserve.

The also except and re-

serve irom any of the above tract.;, allroads, trails and rights of wav.

The usual laudsrequired by the for settle-ment or public purposes ,will be embodiediu each of the ubove leases.

: pill

The material used in our DressSuits is the best qualityBroadcloth.

KAHULUI STORCIRCUIT. TERRITORY

Territory

KEPOIKAI,

RAIUIOAD COM-

PANY,

Kepoikai,

Wednes-day,

Company.

BALDWIN,

STOCKHOLDERS.

arrangements

Company,

Company,

WATERIIOUSE,Treasurer,

The Big Storewith little prices

AUTHORITY

GENERALPASTORAL

inclusive),

y

requiring

Government

constructed

constructingmaintaining

extinguish

Government

reservations regardingGovernment

A

of

For plans and full particulars, apply atthe office of the undersigned, JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu, or at the office of theSub-Agen- t, Maui.

(Sgd) JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, Oahu, T. II., April 17, A. D.90S.

April 25. May 2, 9, 16.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

In Prohatu.In the natter of e of E. C.

THRELFAL, late of Puuhene, Maui,Deceased.

Notice is lu re by given that, pursuantto an order of the Honorable A. N. Ke-

poikai. Judge of the above entitled Court,the undersigned was on the 7th day of

April, A. D. 90S, duly appointed Ad-- ,

uiinistrator, with the will annexed, of2, little more on .... ,.t

S.

a,

1,

ne

as

U

E. C. Threlfal, deceased,and that Letters of Administration havebeen issued to the undersigned.

All creditors of said E. C. Threlfal,deceased, ami of said Estate, are herebynotified to present their claims with theproper vouchers, if any exist, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage on- - realestate, to the undersigned at his office atPuunene, Maui, Territory of Hawaii,within six months from the dativf thisnotice, said date being the daUT of thefirst publication of said notice; Jiierwise,such claim, if any, will be forevofc barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, tltfs jth dayof April. A. D. 1908.

H P. BALDWIN, .

Administrator of the Estate ofE. C. Threlfal, deceased.

J. L. COKE,Attorney for said Estate.

April 25, May

GET NEXT

tl) VllllVSl'll'

(lo yourjidiliing.

wv luivc MOODY

'uiMing mid general

Office: Comer Main and Matket street.

Phone. ti2. Wailuku, Maui.

Tor Kale.

Piailo and a Pianola either singly ortoecther. Aiudv Box 5 Wailuku.'

I t.f.

i

pure and fresh till you want it, no matter how warm the

weatjier. Milk that is thoroughly sterilized by a hygienic

process that retains all the Natural Quality and increases the

richness and Butter Fat by evaporization.

Alpine Milk(Unsweetened)

It is guaranteed to keep till tho can is opened, and then for

three or four days. Its richness makes it the best for cooking

purposes and for tea, coffee, etc.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS.

jPrtmo J

Bock BeeriWe have the first outputof the season in pints and

quarts.

I Maui WineE SOLE AGENTS FOR MALI.

Seeing is Believing,Wo have in exhibition in our show room a choice

selection of nickol plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for the Bathtub,Shower Heads,

Pronch Plateplass Mirrors,Soap Dishes for tho Wall,

l Sponge Holders,Sponge Cups,

Soap and Sponiro Holders,Towel Bars in various sizes,

Towel Racks, 2-- 3 and 4 fold,Comb and Brush Trays,

Tooth and Brush Holders,Tumbler Holders, if

Buth Seats,Sprays,

''-- - Robe Hooks, etc., otc.

To roalizo their beauty and usefulness theymust' bo seen and used. Takqn as a whole thesofittings are tho most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand thGveforo tho MOST SANITARY.

Our prices bring,thom within tho roach of all.Wo invito ydur kind inspection.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.'SMERCHANDISE DEPT.Masonic Temple, : : KAHULUI.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held attho Knights of Pythias Hall Wallukuon Saturday, April 11 and 25.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. H. NELSON, C. C.D. II. CASE, K. OP R. & S.

tf.

& Liquor Co.

LODGE MAUI, No. 984, A. P. & A. M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on tlio firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brothren are cordially invited to attend.

D. C. LINDSAY R. W. IV.DENJAMltt .WILLIAMS,

t. f; ' Secretary,

Koreans Seek to Assassi

nate Bishop Harris.

HONOLULU, April 2!). Justafter Bishop Harris left Honolulua message was sent to the "KoreanLeague," o92 Austin avenue, SanFrancisco, by Koreans in Honoluluasking the league to take with Harris exactly the course which theleague took with Durham W.Stevens before he was assassinated.It will bo remembered that theKoreans called at Stevens' hotel inSan Francisco with a copy of theSan Francisco Call, asked , him ifhis interview in it was correctly re-

ported, and when he acknowledgedthe interview, attacked him. A

cable message from Honolulu lastThursday quoted an article sayingHarris had said certain things, andlosed with the words.

"WILL YOU ASK HIM."The discovery that such a message

had been sent caused considerablealarm, and long before the Koreadocked at San Francisco this morning, Bishop Harris had cable advices on the subject.

One message was sent from hereto be taken to the Korea by thepilot telling Harris what he mightexpect.

The following from the Chronicleof March 2'd shows how exactly thiscourse of action tallies with whatwas done with Stevens :

' 'A mass meeting of tho Koreanpatriotic and education societies ofSan Francisco was held and fourprominent members, Eal Lee, C.K. Chung, Y. M. Moon and U. S.Choy, all enthusiastic and intelligent young men, were appointed acommittee to interview Stevens toascertain his viows as expressed inthe press.

The four patriots called shortlyafter 9 o'clock last night at the Fairmont while the strains of soft musicfloated from the balcony throughthe large lobby and the after dinnergroups were engrossed in small talkin the luxurious chairs. Lee wentto the clerk and asked for Stevens,who came down stairs to meet thedelegation. He walked with themto a room at the extreme north endof the corridor, where the party wassoon engaged in earnest conversation.

The spokesman of the committeewas Lee, who speaks the vernacularfluently. He asked Stevens if hohad made the statements attributedto him in the press, and the diplomatic adviser replied in thcaflirmativo. The interrogations took thoform of a n, Stevensbeing questioned categorically oneach " sentence. He added moreaboutthe great work Japan is doingfor Koreaand how well the Koreanslove the Japanese Government andpolicy in their home land."

At this stage of tho interviewStevens was murderously attacked.

The man who led in the assault,Eal Lee, gave the following writtenexplanation :

City, March 22, 190S. To theEditor of the "San FranciscoChronical." Dear Sir: I am aKorean and my name is Eal Leeand living at 1351 Grcenwltchstreet, city. Although I am notable to write very well in English,I dare to explain to you the state-

ment of D. W. Stevens, which waspublished in your paper of 21stinst., on the pago one, under thetitle of "Japanese Control aBenefit to Korea," so tho peoplewill not be mistaken.

In the fust place, Mr. 'Stevenssaid: "Korean people havo beengreatly benefited by Japanese pro-

tection and that they are beginningto look more favorably on it," butaccording to what I learned of thepaper from Korea recently, Mr.Stevens' statement is but a false.

Sinco the Japanese began to con-

trol Korea against the Koreans'will, they killed thousands of thou

sands of people who uxto rightly

Announcement.I am prepared to furnish you anythirfg

you may want in

Furniture,Automobiles,Wagons,Buggies,FarmingImplements.

I have two second-han- d Oldsmobiles forsale, both in good working condition.

$200 and $400.

E. G. BORN

resisting them from robbing theirproperties and doing cruelties. Sothey had to take up arms againstthem from all parts of the country,and they1 are fighting harder still.

To these can neither be called thebenefit of the Koreans since theJapanese control nor the Koreanslooking favorably on it. In thesecond place he said: "That theKorean peasants have welcomed theJapanese."

In this place, I can not say thatMr. Stevens is only wrong, but it isan untruth ; bpcause tho most Ko-

reans in the fight with Japanese aretho peasants who deserted theirhomes and families to join thostruggle for the safety of tho ilifo ofKorea, which Japan try to takeaway from them altogether. Wocan not believe whatever good theJapan says.

In the third place, he said, "Japa-nese arc doing for Koreans whatAmerica is doing .

for-t- ho Philip-pines.'

At this part of his conversation, Ibegan to think that he is not a sub-

ject of the United States ofjVinerica.As it is published many times inyour paper what the Japanese aredoing in Korea is barbarious andthey try to kill as many Koreans asthey think will benough to makeroom for tho Japanese to live, andthey sent all the coolies to Korea tofill tho Government positions. Ithink ho said these things were therewas no American.

As far as I know, that the Ameri-

can policy is not a bit like the Japa-nese in Korea, and I believe theworld recognizes it, too. If theAmerican iolicy was like the ' Japa-nese in Korea, America would havenever been tho best-honor- nationon the earth, as it is today. I shouldthink that Mr. Stevens is the onewho has been helping the seventhieves of Korean government, whowilfully let tho Japaneso take con-

trol of Korea for their own benefit,without tho knowledge of tho Ko-

rean people, and yet Mr. Stevens is

7 '

a

the one helping Japan in destroyingKorea.

What will be good to Mr. Stevensif we, the Koreans, become Japansslaves or be killed all.

If you will only kindly publishthis in your paper, and help us fromheart breaking, I will esteem yourpaper as the saver of our lives.

If any question that I have to an-

swer, I shall be gald to call to do it,without a moment's delay, and allthese arc not only what I know, butthey were published in the papersfrom Korea. Very respectfullyyours,

EAL LEE.

W. F. Pogue Appointed

A Maui Supervisor.

HONOLULU, April 27. ActingGovernor Mott-Smit- h to-da- y ap-

pointed W. F. Pogue a member ofthe Board of Supervisors of MatiiCounty; in place of T. M. Church,resigned. Tho appointment

mis to

take effect April 30. Thp commis-sion will bo sent by the steamer to-

day, so that it will be on Maui in'time for Mr. Pogue to qualify.

Mr. Church resigns because hehas accepted a position with Alex-

ander it Baldwin in Honolulu andwill come hero to live.

Tne Democrats of Maui askedtho Governor to appoint EdwardWilcox.

The noy supervisor comes of anold missionary family and haslived practically all his lifo onMaui. He was a member of theLegislature during the Republic ofHawaii, and has been actively en-

gaged in agriculture on Maui formany years. Ho was recommend-ed for the appointment by tho Re-

publican organization of MauiCounty.

Rev. R. 11. Dodge and Rev. R. II.

Turner went to Kaupo the latter part oflast week anil returned through thecrater of Ilaleakala.

Minstrels to

Show AgainWill Repeat Performance and

Give Grand Ball.

By special request the minstrelsof Aloha Lodge No. 3, Knights otPythias, have consented to repeattheir performance of last Saturdayevening or rather they will repeattho first part of their performancegiving the public tho benefit of newjokes and such other attractions aswill doubtless be appreciated bythe public

The minstrel show of last Saturday evening was a decided successand many expressed the opinionthat it was the best amateur per-formance of the kind they had overeeen.

The show of the ninth will befollowed by a ball and should proveattractive to tho public.

-- It is the purpose of those whohave the show in charge to turnover tho entire receipts after de-

ducting the expenses, to Rev.riV.Ault as a token of appreciation fortho many services he has ronderedthe various organizations in thepast.

Reserved seats are on Balo at thoFirst National Bank of Wailukuand thoso dismissing the same '

should apply early as the mostchoice seats will be sold to tho?who come first.

The members of tho troupe adetermined to make their secaperformance the equal of tho fi

and are working hard to that ei

For Hale.

A second-hand- , nickle plated Stebicycle. Cheap, inquire at this office

Two thoroughbred Bull Terrierpies one male, one female.' Apply at the Maui News office.

ft