What Ss Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityNEWS.. Is Bftst for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME xv WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, .908 NUMBER

KIJHIO WILL HEAD;

REPUBLICAN TICKET

v

HON. JONAH K.

Nominated Republican Candidate for

Kuliio n

The Choice

Nominated .by Republican as

Delegate.

Honolulu, September 15. With-

out opposition and with the cheers

of the delegates assembled at the allRepublican Territorial convention,at the Orpheum yesterday, . JonahK. Kalanianaole was for the fourthtime nominated to head the partyticket as their candidate for Dele-

gate to Congress. The nominationwas made by A. lA C. Atkinson andseconded by Senator John C. Lane,both, of whom extolled the good

work of the Delegate in Congress.

For chairman of - the CentralExecutive committee, A. L. C. At-

kinson was elected. A. 1). Castro

went in as' committee secretary, J.P. Cooke as treasurer and JudgeArchie Mahaulu, vice cluiirman.Equally good men were named from

the various districts on the com-

mittee, while the Central Commit-

tee members, as named, ensure anaggressive, clean campaign . '

The convention yesterday was

harmonious throughout.- - The plat-

form adopted was a clear andof the stand the party

tikes and there is nothing equivo-

cating or ambiguous in the declar-

ations of principles. Jn its imini-(Continue- il

on Page 6.)

THE FIRST NATIONAL

Chns. M. Cooke, PresidentI). II, Case, 2nd R.C. 1J Iufkiu, Cashier A.

at

RF.SOURCI'.SLoans and Discounts $127,787.14United States Ilonds 16,500.00Premium on U. S. bonds 450,00OtherBouds convert) 51,800.00Cash and Due from 50,720.71

House, lfuruiture1etc 7,287.32Due from U. S. Treasury 825.00

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. I ss01' maui, (

I, C. D. I.uikin, Cashier of the abovestatement is true to tne uesi 01 my

HUGH'M.

KALAN1 ANAOLE

Delegate to Congress by acclamation

supervisorsMeetin

Kalua Praises Work of H. C.

Mossman.

The County Supervisors met inmonthly session Wednesday with

of the members present. Theminutes of, the previous meetingwere read and approved. Theminutes of the special meeting ofthe board that was called for thepurpose of issuing a proclamationfor the election of Territorial,Coun'v and District officers wasread and approved

A communication was receivedfrom the Lea hi Home m winch itwas announced that Harry Millera,n inmate from Pealii, Mani, hadbecome insane and had been sentto the asylum for the insane.

Colonel J. W. Jones wrote thatColt's automatic machine gun hadbeen selected for the County ofMaui for use here.

Attorney J. L. Coke wrote theboard that he represented PeruviaGoodness in his chum against theCounty for services as hack Inspec-

tor and would, request that a datecertain be set for the hearing of thecase.

ty Attorney D. H. Case

wrote the board that he had hadContinued on Page I.

BANK OF WAILUKU

V. T, Robinson, istA. Wadsworth, Director

Auditor

MAUIUTIRSCapital Stock. 5 35,000.00Surplus anil Profits . .. 22,501,67Circulation ., 16,000.00Deposits...? . 181,868.50

J25S. 37o.i7

named bank, do solemnly swear that thekiiuwki: . "' .

COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit

CONDHNSBD STATEMENT TO COMPTIiOLl.HRthe close of business, May 14th, 190S

(quicklyHanks......

Hanking

countv

above

Aulberg,

L

Juries Are

i DrawnWill Convene in the New

Court House.

On Tuesday September 1.5th tl'elCircuit Court presided over by

Judge A. N. Kepoikai was convened for the purpose of, petting, fixed

dav's on which the Juries are to

meet for the purpose of hearing

such mailer.-- as may come before

them.The Court set September 2t a

tin dav on which the Grand juryis to meet and September 24th a- -

the day on wHcb the trial jurywill report for duty.

Those drawn for 1 lie juries an- -

is follows:(J RAN D J UKORS.

Antone L. Reoard. J. W. Whit- -

ford, E. Hons, Dan T. Carey. E. R.Lindsay, S. T. Kaiapa. E. II.Cockett, Wm. Kaahanui, Clias.

Akana, Joseph Veicira, Pi. C

Searle Jr.. James F. ban torn, J. E.Gannon, Antone Comaclio, HansAmundsen, W. L. Decoto, C. M.

Iioberts 1). H. Davis, H. Router,Antone do Rego, Manuel Ambrose,Joaquim Garcia, A. Fernandez Jr.,

TRIAL JURORS.P. Downey, Antone Burba Jr ,

Joseph Cockett, Louis H. Suva,W. Olsen, J. W. K. Hose, Sam K.

Kekuewa, S. K Lou, A. J. Fernan- -

lez, Frank Medeiios, J. M . Foteirn,Geo. II. Cumniings, Joseph Enimes- -

ley, John M. Medeiios, J. W.

Wrcnn, Henry Nahaolelua, J. W.

Searle, Wm. Kauwenaole, M. S.

Jardim, Ed Wilcox, Manuel Cor-doz- o.

J. S. Medeiros, PatHckCockett, F. A. Maytield, JohnEberly, James A. Ilattie.

Father Powell S. 5. J. E.

Coming to Wailuku.

Father Powell of the Society of

St John the Evangelist ordinarilyknown as the Cowlev fathers willbe in Wniluku next week and will

preach a course of Sermons on Sat-

urday, Sunday and Monday the

20th. 27th. and 28th, in the Churchof the Good Shepherd.

The Society of St. John th

Evangelist was founded at CowleyEngland, and was established in

the United States in 1872. ThMission Church 'of St. John theEvamielist Boston. Mass is thecentre of the Society's work in this1

.Country. Among external works

the Fathers give themselves es

pecially to the preaching of mis

sions, llioy are an, witnoiu ex

contion. excellent preachers. We

all oiiL'ht to recognize FatherPowell for it is said that his face

was the one taken for the Christ in

the celebrated picture of "Christamong the Doctors." He pxpectsto bo in the Island about a monthWailuku is fortunate in rt'c living

. - 11 '. .a visit ironi such an excellent aimtallented gentleman.

Grand Celebration

at Kuan Church.

On the first Sunday of Octoberwill take place at the Kuan Catho-

lic Church the celebration of thefestival of "Our Lady of the Ros-ary- ."

This feast has been forseveral years past celebrated withpomp and committees havo beenUjJJJUllllW.1 III JlUjiinu lllto jv n

feast and judging from the effortsbeing made by tho members of thecommittee a grand celebration will

be had

1Jwife.; ..Aw,

ihe County

Convention

Delegates Who Will Choose

Our Candidates.

The primaries are a thing of. thepast at least for the next two yearsand whatever rivalries existed arenow over and all good Republicanswiil net together and work for thenomination of good men and fortheir election.

The County Convention will beheld in Wailuku on September 21'

The dolegato 10 the conventionare as follows:

Liihaina Win Henniiig. A. N.

Hayselden, C--. B. Cockett, C. Make- -

kau, C. U. Lindsay. C. K. Fardeii,P. Pali. Wm Kahuikihi. S. Kapu.D 11. Kabaulelio, D. K. Kahnule- -

lioilnnnkobati :D. Taylor, Jr., J.

KiUiauialena .

Waib' Wm. Kukona, D. Lobe,H Kaanaana. D. Kaiwn

Wailuku W. E. Bal, C Wilcox.C. Bailey E. II. Hart, It. A. Wads-worth- .

A. Botha. Jr., Kamaka Ka-ilian-

G. II. Uuininings, P. Good-

ness, H. M. Coke, Wm. Mabu, M.

D ut 10.Puunene II P. Baldwin, A.

Aheakalani, A. J. Fernandez, M.

P. Gomes, W.'B. Hardy, ThomasKekua, W. Kaahanui, 1. Makahio,W. L. Maples, Dan. Quill, J. Vas- -

.it t 11TM1' IT tconcellos, .1. i. . Williams, a. u.Lindsay, W Searby,' W. A. Sparks,Joe Freitas.

Kihei F. S. MePherson, S. Ana- -

hu.Makawao-Ne- w Precinct L. von

Tempsky, W..O. Aiken, A. F. Ta- -

vares.Kula E. Morton, E. Forsythe,

G. Coiip, Luke Oban..Ulupalakua G. S. Goodness,"

Kaupo A. V. Maciel Jr., F. Ilai.Kipahulu Levi Joseph, S. Pu

puhi, S. Kami,' J. Kamai.liana G 0. Cooper, W. P.

Ilain, S. Kaualoku, J. M. Koko.

Naliiku Solomon Kapepa.Keanae H. Kekuinu, J K. Na- -

hale.Huelo J. Ilonokaupu.Htmiiikuupoko A. J. Gomes, II.

A. Baldwin, W. G. Scott. J. Medei

ios S. E. Kala 11a, M. G. Anjo, J

Kauka, J. Kaliuo, J. Souza, 11, P.

Robinson, D. T. Fleming, D. C.

Lindsay, M.S. Deponte, J. Kaluna,S. T. Kaiana. E. B. Carley. P. N.

Kahokuoluna, F. McConkey.Hijlawa Z. Kuinanao, S. K. Ke

kahuna.Pukou T. T. MeyL-r-, J. K. Kau

pu, D. K, line.Kaunakakai J. N. Uahinui, H

Mever.

Arrangements are being made to

run special trains from all pointsof the K. R. R. Co. to the Paia terminus and many people will takeadvantage of tins means of trans-nortatio- n

if' the train service isisecured.

Tho following ollicers have been

chosen to take charge of the feastM S. Deponte, Persiduit; CandidoCupeling, t; M. G

Anjo, Secretary; Joe Dolim, Assktaut Secretary, J. M. MedeiiosTreasurer. Committee 011 Arrangements: J. 'F. Abreu. ManuelNunes, and J. M. Feiteira. Decora

tion Committee: J ulio Castro, Johndo Souza, J. F. Rodrhpios, JoseplSouza, John M. Ambrose.

A bazaar will bo had andalnaiiv many useful and fancyart icier- - ,lm'e beau donated.

U. C. nrle wa in town the Utterpart of lust week.

CHOLERA SS

IN RUSSI

INCREASING

AND MANILA

Hearst Makes Serious Charges Against Foraker.-- -

Ruef s-- Attorneys are Under Arrest-Ge- ar

is a Bankrupt.

ISPUCIAL TO TUB MAUI MBWS.l

S.u-a- i 90 deg test oVJO Beets Js iid.HONOLULU, September 18. No news concerning Breckons or

Kepoikai have been received.Political matters are more complex.Dowsett may be dark horse for mayor.Harry Von Holt is good ljiaterial for treasurerJoe Cohen may be nomiinited for representative. Everything is

in the air until the caucus tonight.A V. Gear filed a petition in

13.),02( His assets are 1 17,-iOo- .

COLUM BUS, September IS.if letters from Arch bold of the Standard Oil Company to SenatorFornker which indicate bribery. Foraker declined to discuss the matterwith reporters afterward

SAN FRANCISCO, Septemberbonds for attempted biibery.

A second indictment has beenhas been released under if 10,000 bonds. ,

WASHINGTON, September 18.

fell with a damaged aeroplane yesterday. died frofn

ST. I'ETEBSBURG, Septemberuid 1G5 deaths wore yesterday.

MANILA, September 18. Thereported yesterday. Tho Yankton and

September IS. Lamed Parke in the international tennis match.

DOUBL1N, September IS. Tiitehie

HONOLULU, September 17.

of Commerce, Commissioner Loomisculture.

Sperry thanked the peopleCarte' in a letter accompanied by a

A

considered

Seliidge Sollidgeinjuries.

reporteil

BOSTON, defeated.

Admiral warmly through Chairman

Overcrowded schools here present a diilicult problem.Kotinsky fears the invasion of a new breed of ants from Central

America that now infest Oakland,groceries particularly to watch importations.

ROCHESTER, September 17.nominated for governor on the Democratic ticket yesterday.

Bryan made seventeen speeches

SYDNEY, September 17. Thein December. The winner takes MO.OOO the loser takes 1!20,000.

THE HAGUE, September 17. The powers will be invited to sendlolegates to a peace conference to be held in 1909.

ST. PETERSBURG, September 17 An official bulletin roportHcases of cholera and 70 deaths.

HONOLULU, September 10.

in the treatment of leprosy by theHonolulu

theatrical left

of the Supreme Court of this state

LE.MANS,Aeroplane thirty

September 10.

have invaded the country

MANILA, 10.

were thirty-on- e cases yesterday

September 10.

Atkinson hard at work to putThomas, an old kaniaaina,

Preparing for the New

Crop of

Hardly had tho of

the at Puunene on the planta-

tion of the Commercialand Sugar Company turn-

ing before for repairand generaladded were begun.

A new machine shop has beenestablished and better eijuijiped for

making repairs than the old one.Hero'a force of menfound this week under the

of W. Searby thoof tho mill.

foiemen and many skilled me-

chanics were found turning down

.

His liabilities are

W. R. Heal t yesterday read copies

18 Reut's two attorneys are under

returned against Murphy and he

Orvalle and

18. More than JiOO cases of cholera

were 20 new cases of cholera rt- -

Relief have here.

has defeated Wright at tennis.

In an address before the Chamberstrongly adviid deversified agri

signed received yesterday.

He warm importers of

Lieutenant Governor Chanler was

yesterday.

Burns Yankton light takes place

The Board of Health shows successuse of eucalyptus.

is dead.

troops from the Congo Free Stalerouting the people and killing 1000.

Cholera" is here. Theretwenty deaths.

Nothing further has been heard

tho in line trim.is dead.

great rollers, repairing brokon orworn parts or making new ones forsome improvement over tho old

Every year tho mill is given athorough and put infirst class for the con-

stantly increasing output of sugar.Tho output for tho season just

closed was over fifty thousand tons,tho largest tonnage of any plantation in the islands. This recordwill bo broken by this- - plantationand a higher record established.

The animal convention of the HvungelicalAssociation is now beuj; held in Kahia-ah- a

church on Molokai. The conventionwill last about one week. There weremany delegates from Maui.

is to be a big naval depot anil lead all others.The Buhler Lumley company on the Alameda;

SAN FRANCISCO, September hi Justice Thomas B. McFarland

September 1(5 Wilbur Wright has established' a European record of minutes Might.

PARIS, 1(1,000

Ouodai

Septemberand

HONOLULU,the and Kepoikai cases.

isEd,

Cane,

great rollersmill

Hawaiianceased

preparationsa overhauling and

improvements

largo weresuper-

vision Superin-tendent Experienced

bankruptcy.

Wright Lieutenant

arrived

photo

California.

increasing

party

system.

overhaulingcondition

concerning Breckons

THE MAUI NEWS - SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10,1908

BY AUTHORITY. it 4 HkTHE MAUI NEWSntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued 'Every Saturday.

Waul Rufc1lsliSng Company. Limited.Proprlelorai'and rufcllhrB.

The column!) of the Nkws admit communications on pertiment topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired.

Subsciption Ratios, is Advance H-- per Year, $l.f0 Six Montlis

Hugh V . Coke,

SATURDAY,

Editor

- 19,

A Great A trip through the pineapple lands of Haiku and

Future. vicinity will convince any practical farmer thatthere is a great future for the industry in certain localities in ttm

islands, and there is not a spot in the islands that will com parewith the thousands of acres lying between Haiku and Huelo, and

reaching from the sea to miles back towards the mountain.This t ract seems to he the natural home for pineapples, and

those who went into the industry a few years ago are now reapinga golden harvest..

A few years ago the editor of the News made a trip through thissection of Maui, just before the first canning of pines by the Haiku

Fruit and packing Company. At that time there were a few acresin pines and mauy were skeptical as to the future of the-- industry.There was at that time, hut one building and that was a small one

compared to what there is there at the present time.Last Sunday the same party went over the same route and was

astonished to find many times the former area in pines and so

many new buildings cramped for room that the place was un-

recognizable.We are convinced that the industry of the islands is in its in-

fancy, and that in a short time there will be thousands of acres of

in pines that are now practically idle and fortunes are to be

made in this enterprise.We believe that the proper place for the canning factory is at

Kahului and that this will come. We see no reason why the pinescan not be transported as cheaply to Kahului as the freight is now

shipped to Haiku and the product then shipped to Kahului for

transportation to the mainland.We see however that it will, be much easier to st'cure labor at

Kahului and Wailuku than it will be away from the centers of

population, and this advantage alone should dictate the establish-

ment at the port rather than in the interior.By the establishment of a large factory in Kahului the labor

conditions of the farming district will not be disturbed whilewill be given to the idle here aud an improved con-

dition will be felt where it is needed.

Continued from Tage I.

the lease of Kaahumanu park ex-

ecuted and that everything was inreadine6s for carrying out the planto move the old court house overon to the new site and improve thegrounds there.

A petition was received by theboard from two hundred andtwenty three residents in the Ma-kaw-

district asking for the rein-

statement of the two policemenwho were recently dismissed from

the force for the reason that it was

thought their service was super-

fluous and the amount paid themwould better be spent by employ-

ing men to work the roads. Thepetition was signed by many per-Bon- a

who were not in favor of theobject of the petition. This state-

ment bears out the statement madeby many who signed the petitionasked for what they did not want.

Auditor Wilcox reporting on thecondition of the treasury said thereis still in the hands of the treasurerover $41,000.

The report of County AttorneyJ. W. Kalua was read with con-

siderable interest as it was the first

report of the present incumbent.His report announced the appoint-

ment of D. II. Kahaulelio as De-

puty County Attorney and dealtwith the work he is doing for thetax payers. Harry C. Moseman

came in for a bunch of compli-

ments. The County Attorney saidhe is a most valuable assistant andclerk and strongly rcommendedthat the boffrd increase his salary.The County Attorney reportedhaving appointed the various De-

puty Sheriffs as prosecuting At-

torneys.A lengthy legal opinion- was

given in the report as a copy of awritten opinion rendered roadSupervisor Sommerfeld in whichthe County Attorney held thatthose who owned the water thatran through a ditch across a pub-

lic way could be compelled to re-

pair the ditch or he compelled topay the cost if done by the County.The owner of the water in this casehappens to be the Wailuku SugarCompany.

The County Attorney pointedout the great responsihlity attach- -

and Manager

SEPTEMBER 1!08

land

em-

ployment

ed to his oflice and that of H. CMossman and asked for an appropriation for oflice furniture and atelephone and the permanent em-

ployment of a Japanese interpreter.A copy of a legal opinion by the

County Attorney to the Sheriff wasmade a part of the report. Theopinion was to the effect that theSheriff might disir. iss any policeoflice lie chose to but had noauthority to order a Deputy Sheriffto do so.

The County Sheriff reported tlia,tthe conduct of the police had beengood during the month and thatno dismissals or suspensions. Hereported that the two policemenwho were recently dismissed hadbeen reinstated. The Sheriff re-

ported tiiat he had ordered theDeputy Sheriff of Molokai to dis-

miss two men hut that that officerhad refused to do so as he had beentold by Supervisor Meyei that noneof the police were to be dismissed.

On the afternoon of Septemberthe 10th a communication was re-

ceived from James N. K. Keola,Deputy Tax Collector. Mr. I'oguemoved that the matterhe referr-ed to the heads of various de-

partments. This was in re nonpayment of taxes by many em-

ployees of the County. Mr. Kaiuemoved to defer action. This mo-

tion was seconded by Mr. Meyerand carried.

The clerk was instructed to noti-

fy Fire Chief Coelho that the boardhad never authorized the incurringof any bills against the County byany officer of the Fire Companyexcept with the approval of thesupervisor of the district.

The Clerk was instructed to callthe attention of the Governor ofthe Territory to the fact that theprecinct of Kihei overlapped thePuunene precinct and that outprecinct is in the Makawao Dis-

trict and the other in the WailukuDistrict.

The County Engineer and theWailuku Supervisor were instruct'ed to see the owners of the ditchalong Main street and have sub-stantial covers over the same.

Mr. Kaiue moved that the Coun-ty Engineer he instructed to fencethe Iao road from the reservoir onup the valley. Carried.

Continued next issue.

In persuancc of the law, I, Walter F.Frear, Governor of the Territory ofIlawaiia, hereby proclaim that a generalelection for a Delicate to the House of

Representatives of the United States andfor Senators and Representatives of theLegislature of Uie Territory of Hawaii,will he held on TUESDAY, NOVEM-

BER 3. ii.oN, throughout the Terrilority,between the hours of eight o'clock a. in.and five o'clock p. m.

The Senatorial Districts and numbersof Senators to be elected therein are as

follows:SECOND DISTRICT Island, of

Maui, Molokai, Lauai, and Kahoolawetwo Senators.

Representatives are to be elected as

follows:In the THIRD DISTRICT six.The Representative districts, precincts

and polii-.- places are as follows:

THIRD KEPRESENTATIVU DIS-

TRICT SECOND SENATOR-IAL DISTRICT.

THE ISLANDS OF MAUI, MOLOKAI,LAN A I, AND KAHOOLAWE, CON-ST1-

TING THE COUNTIES OFMAUI AND KALAWAO.

FIRST PRECINCT The Island ofLanai Polling place, Kahalcpalaoa storehouse. ,

SECOND PRECINCT The portionof the District of Lahaina, on the Islandof Maui, between the east boundary of

Honokahau and the north boundary ofHonokawai. Polling place, Ilouolualanding.

THIRD PRECINCT The portion ofthe District of Lahaini, on the Island ofMaui, between the not 111 boundary of

Honokawai and the noith boundary ofOlowalu. Pulling place, Lahaina courthouse.

FOURTH PRECINCT The remain-

der of the District of Lahaina. Pollingplace, Olowalu school house.

FIFTH PRECINCT The portion of

the District of Wailuku south of Waiehuand west of a line from the mouth of

the Wailuku stream along the sand hillsto the sea at Maalaea Bay, and includingthe Island of Kahoolawe. Polling place,Wailuku court house.

SIXTH PRECINCT The .portionof the District of Wailuku north of thesouth boundary of Waiehu and east of

Honokahau. - Polling place, Waiheeschool house.

SEVENTH PRECINCT The portionof the District of Wailuku between thefifth precinct and the tJistrict of Maka-

wao. Polling place, Puunene schoolhouse.

EIGHTH PRECINCT The portionof the District of Makf wao north of Honuaula and south and west of a line'fromPuhawaua to Puu o Koha and thenceacross the top of Puu o Kali to the

boundary. Polling place, Kiheischool house.

NINTH PRFCINCT Honuaula. Poll-

ing place, Honuaula court house.TENTH PRECINCT The portion of

the District of Makawao between Honu-

aula and the bed of the Waieli gulchsouth aud east of a line from the junctionof Waieli gulch with the new Hamakuaditch to Puu o Koha and thence acrossthe top of Puu o Kali to the northboundary of Honuaula. Polling place,Kealahou school house.

ELEVENTH PRECINCT The por-tion of the District of Makawao letweenthe tenth precinct and the bed of Hama-

kua gulch and southeast of a line alongthe old Hamakua ditch from the bed ofHalehaku gulch to the bed of Malikogulch, thence along the bed of Kalikogulch to the new Hamakua ditch, andthence along the new Hamakua ditch tothe boundary of the tenth precinct.Polling place, Makawao school house.

T WE LI I'll PRECINCT The portionof the District of Makawao nortli audwest of the tenth aud eleventh precinctsand the bed of Halehaku gulch. Poll-

ing place, Ilamakuapoko school house.THIRTEENTH PRECINCT The

portion of the District of Makawao eastof the bed of Halehaku gulch. Pollingplace, Huelo school house.

FOURTEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of Uie District of Hana north-west of the Kapaula stream, Pollingplace, Keauae school house.

FIFTEENTH PRECINCT The, por-

tion of the District of Hana between thefourteenth precinct and the Ulaino ridgeaud the Hana-Koola- boundary. Pollingplace, Nahiku school house.

SIXTEENTH PRECINCT The por-tion of the District of Hana 'between thefifteenth precinct' aud Kipahulu. Poll-ing place, liana coutt house.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT KijPolling place, Kipahulu court

house.EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT The

remainder of the District of Hana, in-

cluding Kau;o and Kuhikiuui. Pollingplace, Kaujxj school house.

NINETEENTH PRECINCT Theportion of the Island of Molokai northof a line running along the bed of theHonouliwai gulch, the southern boundaryof Halawa and the top of the ridge be-

tween Waiiau aud Halawa. Pollingplace, Halawa school house.

Oto

o00

o

o

(?)

I)oo

Are YV

a

n

a

The por-

tion of the Island of Molokai boundedon the east by the nineteenth precinctand on the west by the east boundary of

Kawela aud the County of Kalawao.Polling place, Pukoo court house.

Theremainder of the Island of Molokai ex-

cepting the County of Kalawao, Pollingplace, Kaunakukai school house.

T WEN l'Y - SECONDThe County of Kalawao. Polling place.

store. i

IN I havehereunto set my hand and caused

SUA I. the Great Seal of the Territoryof Hawaii to be affixed.

DONE AT THE INthis 25th duy of August, 190S.

By the Governor,W. F. FREAR.

A. E.Secretary of Hawaii.

3t.

I kuhke ai irie ke kanawai, owau o

Walter F. Frear, Kiaaina o ke Toritoro oHawaii, ma keia ke kuahana aku uei au,e malamaia ana ke koho paloka laula uoka Etele iloko o ka Hale o na Lunamakaainana 6 America Huipuia, a no naSeuatoa auie na o kaAhaolelo o ke Teritore o Hawaii, ma kaPOALUA, 3, 190S, a punike lentore, mawaena o na Mora ewalu oke kakahiaka ante ka hora elima o kaauina la.

O na Apaua Koho ka Hui-n- a

o na Senatoae Kohoia ai Iloko Olaila,oia keia Malalo iho:

Apana Elua-N- a o Maui, Mo-

lokai, Lauai ame manSeuatoa.

E kohoia na e liketneia malalo nei.

Iloko o ka Apana Ekolu, rono. ."O na Apana Koho Senatoa ame ka hui-1- 1

a o 11 a Seuatoa e kohoia ai iloko olailaoia keia malalo iho.

Apana Koho Ekolu;Apana Koho Seuatoa Klua.

O 11a o Maui, Molokai, Lanaiame kai komo iloko o na Ka-lan- a

o Maui ame Kalawao.Mahele Ekahi ka o Lanai.

STATIONS

KahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSp'villeSp'viile

Sp'ville

Kahului' KwhulaiWailukuWailukuKahului

Satisfiedwith your grocer If not, gircus call aud lot us show you thecleanest and best equipped gro- - geery in the city.

ricesWe always back these with fig--

ures that mean .good sayingto you.

Ae .E N OPIONEER STORE

TWENTIETH PRECINCT

TWENTY-FIRS- PRECINCT

PRECINCT

KalaupapaTESTIMONY WHEREOF,

CAPITAL, HO-

NOLULU,

MOTT-SMIT-

Koho Faloka Laula

Lunamakaainaua

NOVEMAHA

Senatoaame

MokupuniKahoolawe-elu- a

Lunamakaainaua

Lunamakaainaua

MokupuniKahoolawe,

mokupuni

Sp'ville

PA1A X

LeaveArriveLeave

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A rive

A. M.

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.1221 (

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7.527. 5."

8.308.2U8 ::.)

8. 10

8.528.5511.10

9.20It. 35

9.40J.

1.001.30

2.002.30

u

Wahi hale o Kahalcpalaoa.Mahele o Ja o ka o

Lahaina, mokupuni o oka pleifa o Honokohau ame kapalena o Honokawai. Wahi kohojawa pae o Honolua.

Pas.Fit

5510.1510.35

11.30

koho, ukanaElua hapa apana

Maui, niawaeuahikiua

akau

10.50

Mahele Ekolu o ka hapa o ka apaua o

Lahaina, mokupuni o Maui, mawaena o

ka palena akau o Honokawai ame ka pa-

lena akau o Olowalu. Wahi koho, halehookolokolo o Lahaina.

Mahele Eha ke koena aku o ka apanao Lahaina. Waihi Koho, halekula maOlowalu.

Mahele Elima o ka hapa o ka apanao Wailuku ma ka hema o Waiehu, a make koinohana o ka lainamai ka nuku maio ke kahawai o Wailuku ma na puu onea hiki i ke kai ma ke kaikuouoo Maalaea,me ke komo pu tnai o ka mokupuni oKahoolawe. Wahi koho, hale hookolo-kolo o Wailuku.

Mahele I'.ono o ka hapa o ka apana oWailuku ma ka akau aku o ka palenahema a Waiehu a 111a ka hikiua o Hono-kohau. Wahi koho, halekUa o Waihee.

Mahele Ehiku o ka hapa o ka apauao'Wailuku mawaena o ka apana elimaame ka apana o Makawio. Wahi koho,halokulu o Puunene.

Mahele Ewalu oka hapa o fta apana oMakawao ma ka akau o Honuaula a maka hema ame ke komohaua 111.1 ka lainamai Puhawaua a hiki i puu o koha, amalaila ae a hiki i ka piko o puu o kali ahiki i ka palena o Honuaula. Wahi koho,halekula o Kihei.

Mahele Eiwa Honuaula. Wahi koho,hale hookolokolo o Honuaula.

Mahele Umi o ka hapa o ka apana oMakawao mawaena o Honuaula ame kekumu o ke awawa o Waieli ma ka hemaame ka hikiua o ka laina e hui ana i keawawa o Waieli ame ka auwai lion o Ha-

makua a hiki i puu koha, mailaila ae ahiki i ka piko o puu o kali a hiki i kapalena akau o Honuaula. Wahi koho,halekula o Kealahou.

Mahele Uniikumamakahi o ka hapa oka apana o Makawao mawaena o ka ma-

hele umi ame ke kunm o ke awawa oHalehaku a 111a ka hikiua-heina- , o kalaina e moe ana ma ka auwai kahiko oHamakua, mai ke kumu mai o ke awawao Halehaku a hiki i ke kumu o ke awawao Maliko, a mailaila aku a hiki i ka auwaihou o Hamakua, a mai ka auwai liou akuo Hamakua a hiki i kapalena o ka ma-hele umi. Wahi koho, halekula o

WAILUKU D1VISIO

Pas.

2.002.122.202.352.402.522. 553.103.203.353.403.523.554.104 15

4.30

Pas.

3547500005

5.30

Passonly

P. M.

4.154.305 10r. o t

' 5.255.405.45

0.05

SSL

THE

Kuahatia

ooOo

OOooa

ooQOOaoooo

Mahele Uniikumamalua j ka I d nka apana o Makawao ma ka akau ame kekomohaua o na mahele umi ame uniiku-uininakah- i

ame ke kumu o ke awawa oHalehaku. Wahi koho halekula o Ila-inakuapoko.

Mahele Umikumamakolu o ka hapa oka apana o Makawao ma ka hikina o kekumu o ke awawa o Halehaku. "Wahikoho, halekula o Huelo.

Mahele Umikuniamaha o ka hapaka apana o liana ma ke komohaua akau ,

o ke kahawai o Kapaula. Wahi koho,halekula o Keanae.

Mahele Umikumamalima o ku hapa oka apana o Hana mawaena o ka maheleuniikumaniah'a ame ke kualapa o Ulainoame ka palena o Hana, koolau. Wahikoho. halekula o Nahiku.

Mahele Umikuniamaona o ka hapa oka apana o Hana mawaena o ka maheleumikuinamalima ame Kipahulu. Wahikoho, hale hookolokolo o Haua.

M ibele Uniikumamahiku Kipahulu.Wahi koho, hale hookolokolo o Kipahulu.

Mahele Umikumamawalu o ke koenaaku o ka apana o Hana, e komo pu ana oKaupo ame Kahikiuui. Wahi koh 1, Ha-

lekula o Kaupo.Mahele Uinikuuiapnaiwa kahapiio ka

mokupuni o Xolok.ii ma ka akau o kalaina e holo la ma ke kumu o ke awawa oHonouliwai, ka palena hema o Halawaame ka piko o ke kualapa mawaena oWaiiau ame Halawa. Wahi Koho, hale-kula o Halawa.

Mahele Iwakalua ka hapa o ka moku-puni o Molokai e hodpuniia ana tna kahikina uie ka mahele umikumamaiwa ama ke komohana uie ka palena hikina oKawela ame ke kalaua o Kalawao. Wahikoho, hale hookolokolo o Pnkoo.

Mahele Iwakalua Kumatuakahi liekoena iho i koe o ka Mokupuni o Molo-kai, koe ke kalana o Kalawao, Wahikoho, halekula o Kaunakakai.

Mahele Iwakalua Kumamalua" ke ka-

lana o Kalawao Wahi koho, halekuai oKalaupapa.

I Hoike No Keia, ke kau nei au i konlima me ka hoopiH puia o ke Sila Nui oke Teritore o Hawaii,

Hanaia ma ke Kapitala ma Honolulu, 1

keia la 25 o Aukake, !9oS.

Na ke kiaaina: W. F. FREAK.(Sila)

; E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Kakauolelo 6 Hawaii.

Uime Jable3Caliului Slmlroad Company

KAT1 ULUI-PUUN- ENE DIVISIOX.

V A"M- - P'M- -STATIONSPas. Pas

Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Puunene Arrive ti.35 1.35Puunene Leave 0.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 0.55 1.55Kuliului Leave 8.10 3.10Puunene Arrive 8.25 3.25Puunene Leave 8.30 3.30Kahului Arrive 8.45 '3.45Kahului Leave 9.45Puunene Arrive 10.00Puunene Leave 10.30Kahului Arrive 10.45

ICoHuilui Railroad CompanyAGENTS FOR

ALEXANDER & KAIJnVIXY Ltd.;- - A LEXAXDhUi & HALDW1X, Line of Sailing Vessels Uet.wceiSan Frauciseo and the Hawaiian Islands; AM EHICAN-- II WAI1 AN STEAMSHIP CO.;

Kuliio is Liked

in Washington.

Honolulu, SfptembiT 11. LandCominiysdoner Pratt, who returnedfrom Washington this morningafter a trip made for tin- - purposeof looking into the United Statesland laws, brought back a veryftrong statement in regard to thereturning of Delegate Kuhio toWashington, lie says:

"From information that I gather-ed, and it came to nie while inWashington and was not sought, II am firmly of the opinion that thevery best thing that this Territorycan do is to send Kui.io baek to

Congress as delegate from thisTerritory. He is very highlythought of in Washington and canalways get a chance to he heardand when heard is believed.

"In Washington this means a

great deal. In the first place it is

very hard to get a hearing andthen when this has been obtained, l

to be a man well enough knowjtohave your statements on any cer-

tain subject believed without ques-

tion, is still more important. A' new man going there would haveto wait for some time before obtain-

ing the same standing that Dele-

gate Kuhio has."I am for Kuhio above any other

man in the Territory, even beforeGeorge Carter. Not that I would

say anything against any manwho might be a candidate for theposition, but because I think thatKuhio is the right man for theplace in every way. He is liked,believed and trusted.

"I worked very hard all the timeI was in Washington, spendingevery bit of time duridg otlice

hours in the land department, go-

ing over all their systems and pick-

ing up every bit of information.possible. The only time that I

took to myself during otlice 'hourswas the. afternoon befere I cameaway when I made a trip to MountVernon. One Sunday I went outto Arlington to see the Lee mansion and National Cemetery andthen took a trolley ride out toGreat Falls, Va.

"When I left the department Iwas told that I had made the mostthorough study of the methods of

the land oflice work that had everbeen made by a visitor. I shallmake a report to the Governor andto the Advisory Land Commissionwhich he has appointed, and expect that I have learned manythings which will assist towardthe framing of better hind laws for

Hawaii."

WHERE THEORY FAILED.Poor .Patterson went into the

chemist's shop for some plaster for

his head. "I've always tried to

bring up my ch ildren to think , be

fore they speak," he said with a

tigh, "butI am convinced it i3 a

wrong principle."' Surely not, sir," answered the

chemist, sympathetically."Yea, sir," Patterson replied

"I've told my children always to

count ten before they say anythingThis morning 1 went out for a walk

with niv eldest boy. e were

walking near some partially builthouses, when Tom called out, 'Ohfather '

" 'Now steady, my boy,' I saidseeing lie was excited; 'count ten

"Did he obey you?""Yes worse luck, W did; but be

fore he had got to five the brick hehad seen falling hit me on thehead. Thank you. How much?"

Clevelando Leader.

AN OLD STAND-BY- .

Little Willie Say, pa, what's a

technicality?"Pa A technicality, my son, is

what lawyers quibble over whenthe evidence isn't satisfactory.'Exchange.

ONLY A SHOUT TIM P.

Mrs. Meeker Oh, doctor, my

husband seems to be wandering in

lib mind this morning.Doctor Don't let that worry you;

be can't go very far Chicago News.

THE MAUI NEWS -- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1'.', 1908

Prominent Church

Worker is Dead.

Honolulu, SeptemberKealnha Kiniokeo, wife of llev. S.Kimokcn, died at 10 o'clock lastnight at her home on School street,after an illness of a few weeks. Shewas wen Known aim was an ai ,tjy(

Christian worker.Mrs. Kimnken was born at I'ua-ke- a,

Kohala, August !, IS52. Shelived in childhood at Wnialua, onthis island, where she was educatedby Uev. O. H. (iuliek, who wasprincipal of a Hawaiian sehonl atHaleiwa. On May 2.), 1871, shewas married to the Rev. S. Kimokeo at Kohala by the late Rev. S. T.Luhi.tn. Rev. Kiniokeo was thenteaching in Kohala. In' 170, whenKiniokeo entered the TheologicalScniinay on Punchbowl street, Mrs.Kiniokeo came here with him. InISSO Kiniokeo was ordained a pastor

isfor Waialua Hawaiian church, when

ind Mrs. Mimokeo remained forigbteen years.

During the pastorate of Kiniokeoof Kauniakapili Church from 1817to 1000, Mrs. Kiniokeo was always

itready to assist her husband in hiswork. Resides being useful as a

Christian worker, she was a goodmusician. She was a member ofthe Kaahumanu and Aha'II,iu Ka-lan- ia

No. 1 of Kauikeaouli Societies.At her request, the' funeral serviceswill be conducted at KawaiahaoChurch by 'the Rev. O. H. (iuliekanil Rev. Ijoho of Kauniakapili a

Church at !5 o'clock next Sundayafternoon. The members of bothsocieties will attend in a body andthe interment will be at Kauniakapili Church yard.

. AN EXCEPTION.New Curate We had a good

number after all, Mrs. Muggins.Mrs. M Yes, yes reverence.

On summer evenings folks generally goes out to enjoy themselves;but it was quite the other way tonight. Punch. . . .

On Frank's fifth birthday hismother told him solemnly thathenceforward he must be a man.He must be kind and gentle, and,above all, must be perfectly truth-ful, etc. A few days later on entering the children's playroom shecaught her younger son, Robert inthe act of striking Frank a blow inthe face.

"Why do you strike Frank,Robert?" the mother asked.

"Ue hit me first," answeredUobert liotlv.

"Dul you, Frank?"' she inquir- -

cd."No, I didn't," averted Frank."See here, Frank," said she sor

rowfully, ''don't you rememberwhat I told you now you are fiveyears old that you must be aman, and must never tell a lietell me did you strike him? Now

remember, the Lord sees and hearseverything you do and say and "

"Does lie know?" interruptedFrank "whether I struck Hubertor not, mother?"

"Yes, my son, He knows.""Well, you just ask the Lord if I

did, will you?"

A BOOMERANG.Two - young merchants, Clint

and John, who occupied adjoiningstores in a small town, were intimate friends. When business wasdull they visited, back and forthEach w.as fond of a joke. Onecold, blustery day, when customerswere few, Clint sat behind thestove 111 John s store. A youngwoman, a stranger, came in andJohn interest in the cause.

'"Some are giving as much as a

dollar,'' she. answered, "but we aregrateful for any sum, howeversmall."

"John,'' said Clinnt, with an airof authority, "give the young ladytwo dollars out of the drawer.

And John, of course, had toobev.

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

- -r

Home Rulers of Hawaii

Boycott the Hawaii Herald.

Hi!o. September T. The criti-

cisms of Editor Rockland on therecent proceedings of the Hoard of

Supervisors arc not relished by

that body, and in retaliation for

the smarts inflicted, all advertisingunder their control has been takenaway from the Herald..

The newspap?r man takes it in

good part and when asked what heintended to do aboni it, said,"What can I do? I have simplyused the right of an Americancitizen to criticise public ollicials.At other times I have commendedtheir actions. Lately however, theproceedings of the Hoard havebeen the subject of comment throu-ghout the county, and I am guil-

ty of iii n ting an opinion thatheld very largely throughout

Hawaii. The meetings in the"Coffee House" can continue, butthere is no power in the cabal whoact thus arbitrarily to stop me fromindulging in criticism when I deem

necessary."

MISSED THEIR REDS.Two hardy De nocratic cam-

paigners, Foote and English, weredoing southern California one elec-

tion time and got into the wildcountry at the baek door of LosAngeles. One night they reached

farmhouse where they had expected to find lodgings. The far-

mer said he had nothing ' but twoarmchairs.

Foot and English pleaded forbeds cots, trundle beds, anythingthat looked like a bed. Nothingdoing, and the campaigners slept1in their chairs.

When the first advance agentsof dawn scudded out of the eastthe politicians laboriously aro;efrom their chairs and went out forfresh air. They met the old far-

mer milking the cow."Do you know, gentlemen," he

said, blandly, and without contrition, "you could have had a bedafter all. I was expecting two De-

mocratic orators here last nightand saved the beds for them, butsomehow or other they never show-

ed up dang em."

Taft ean train down withoutMuldoon' assistance. Bryan willgive, him (he run of his life.

Attain onsiitution.The Independence party it pre

pared fo next November. It is

carrying its Graves along with it.-- Chicago Evening Post. ,There is a disposition among the

Democrats to m;ard the newHearst party as u sort of yellow

peril. Philadelphia Press.Nothing significant, of course, in

the presence of just thirteen lettersin the name of John Worth Kern.

Indianapolis Star.

tO YEARS'EXPERIENCE

Vr3 ' A Tmnr MiRKi

Copyrights Ac.Anyone snndlr.it a .ketrh and description mi!

quickly ascertain our niunion (rue whether anInvention 18 probably patentable. Coimuuiilra.tioiuntrictlycoui:itentll. HANDBOOK on Paieuu

uut free. Oldest Hireney for patent..Patents takeH through atunn A Co. receive

tprriul nMc, without charue, lu the ,Scientific American.

A handsomely II' tint rated irm'kl. l.artmt cir-

culation of any lu'iuniin- - I'.un ul. 'I'erma, M ayear! f our moll' CHI. (L rlol-- l by all newmlealert.

MUNN&Cii.36,B?l8wYc:oBranca otlice. itSt V 8'.. Walnmtti.n. 1. I.

MAUI NO KA 01,

The truth of the above (statement

may be substantiated by givi

Maui's own product a trial.

KAUPAKALUA WINE

in any quantity from a bottle up

Maui Wine & Liouor Co

i Sole Agents.

Egiy

IN THE CIRCUIT COC111T OFSECOND CIltCUIT, II'ERRI -

TORY OF HAWAII.In Probate At Chambers.

In the Matter of the Estate of

Sarai K. Aluli late of WailukuMaui, deceased.

Notice is heri-li- given that ticundersigned was on the 1st day of

June, ltJ(, liy order ot the Honor-able A. N. Kepoikai. Judge of theCircuit Court of the Second Circuit, duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of Sarai K Aluli,late of Wailuku Maui, deceased.

All persons bavins: claims againstsaid Estate or said deceased arehereby notified to present thesiftne.duly authenticated with the pro-

per vouchers if any exist, even if

secured by mortgage on real estate,to the undersigned at Hilo, Hawaii,care of County Attorney's Office ,

within six (il) months from thedate of this notice said date beingthe date of the first publicationthereof, otherwise all such claimsnot so presented will be foreverbarred.

.Inly 10, 1SI0S.

N. W. ALULI,Administrator, Estate of Sarai

K. Aluli.Aug. 2J, Sept. o, 12, H, 2(1.

ADVISOItY LAIN D LAW COM-

MISSION.

Any ami all persons interested in thesuliject of legislation affecting the PublicLands of the Territory of Hawaii, are in-

vited and requested to forward suggestions to the chairman of Advisory LandLaw Commission, 209 Judd liuilding, Ho-

nolulu. A full. and free discussion is re-

commended, ami the Commission is

especially desirous of obtaining the senti-

ment of the public at the earliest possibledate, as the rejiort of the Commission is

due November 1st, 190S.A. LEWIS JR.,

Chairman Advisory Land Law Com-uissio-

To Whom It iMay Concern.My wife, Mahu ICauiakaliukilani, hav-

ing left my bed and board, I will not beresjxmsible for any debts contractedwithout tnv written order.

K. N. KAMAKAIHKILANI,Wailuku, Maui, August 22, 190S.Aug. 22, 29. Sept. 5, 12.

DR. F. A.ST. SUREPHYSICIAN A IND 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.

DR. J. J. CAREY

DliNTIST

Otlice over First National HankWailuku, Maui, T. 11.

LIGIITFOOT & QUARLUS

ATTORNKVH AT LAW

OHF1CHS AT

IIONOI.l'I.C, T. II., AND

Waii.i-ku- , Maui, T. II.

FARM PRODUCTSDelivered in Wailuku every Saturdayami at I'aia and Ilumakiiapoko onWednesdays at lowest iinees.

POTATOES, WATERMELONS, BUTTER. EGGSPOULTRY, SUCKLING PIGS, CORN, ETC

'i'ek-)ln- Orders to '

A. H. Landgrafl'KDl'KlKToR KA LUA FARM.

Telephone No. 359.

MAUI

Sanitary Steam Laundry, WAILUKU

Guni'tintce Flrst-Cl- a Work otuil kinclH.

Wauons call fur work ami makeprompt deliveries.

Sl'LCIAL RATES FI R FAMILIES.

L. BLANCH ARD, Mnnrigei.

J. A. dos lielsHarness and Shoemaker

Has moved his" shop fniin theOiieeu'r) Loduinsi Utilise to theAir li l!lo k mi Market Street

Ail knil.- - i f repair work done with'promptness and satisfactioii,

13i on

llns been, but is nuw

lTj to the pri'swiil !i:tii

bio to obtain oik' 01' lhworld ;it tiny j'bu'c ont lie famous

Tansancan bo put chased fromcv LHH'OK CO. or fromTry it tuid jvt renewed

II AVI:, NO

g: ' - (

f H r 1X7.' ' i &

We are the A nts f..i-ti- ")Mestimate" on:

(iKNKKATOKS from

Trtit;

KIXTURKS of all kimls.i'MNTS properly inst.i

Let us talk M At'l 1 1 N K" to you mid we can convince youyou reipiire an outlit to make home complete.

COVSSole Agents

Iron Fence

niuuuiiiwiii a ui n) u

Honolulu T H.

RG wood

A

' i i ' !

mWliosn Frnre n-- .vod (ho TTH;ln-s- t

Award, "(iold Kffdal," World'sht. Louis, l.i":

Tlte most erini.!:ii-',:- fine1 yon canbuy. 'rice Im'mi n "I'speetable woodfolicc. Why not replit " your old onenow, with ai. il. :i'. ; "Aw lKOS Ft.M'E,

'i.4T aOver 100 .luniKr- oi lMifi.', Iron Flow.r ,

VlUfi, Kettet'it. on--- , :l.l.'! in our cittiloucB.Low I'rsi fi ti v.l Mriri.i Vuu,

Ci;.i. 4N I 11. 1. 1'S.

II.ICE CREAM PARLOK

Ortlets i.ikfti for 1CK CKKA.V,

KUUITS. NUTS, C If! A lis.

Ice Oi.id Drink- - Ahv.iv on Il. iitl

Mat Im-- i St. : W ;ii'i.l. t.. ? ;n:

To of

Kwry mother loves to si e

her baby fat and plum).Put a little TAP.O Vl.ol i:

in the milk, and you will

be delightfully surprised at

the result.'!" cents pt r tin at the

V. A Pn-i.- .

11.CONTRACTOR P. L I I. P Kit

Plans ai il Kt imatc Pin i:l.eU.

Small Jolis ami lii'jiair Win U l y !.ivor t'ot t ract .

WAiliMit', Mai:i, T. II.

Uu( lit.'

ii '.s bi'i'ii iii

(!

I Is!. i!

Waterthe MAITWINK

tin; MAl'I lloTKL.stienuth mid viooi.

rmuamrvsKVi: tit;

MAKE YOUR OWN GAS.The Sunlight "OMEGA" AcetelynGenerators EQUAL

COMl'LETK

that your

KAIIULUI RAILROADMERCIiANDISLi DEIARTMBNT

Hawaiian andUisinarf Stables Co.,

Fence

OKAMUIiA

Mothers Babies!

MAUI DRUG STOREVKTLKSKN,

MONGKN

tiie

J'.I I

i. :i.i,

: !?

k;. v ;lj-,- will eht-er- u ly

V ll in : Its.

etl.

l.'mitcd

LIVERY, EOARD and

SALES STABLES

Automobiles fop MireAt Uncle Ui

Meet all Isliiiul Stoaniersf

r.tuiioii Kales to lnu inn! Il.tleitkalawith coiK i'U iit liuli-s-

DHUMWERS" LIGHT WAGQNS

NEW r.iCS- - TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

Ifeiidjuirters o1

WAILUKU EXPRESS.

COKE & DAVISAUCTIO.NEERS

WAILLKU, MALI, T. II.

'i j . -- . to hold regular auc-

tion -- ales in W'.jjhikii and sell any-

thing of Value il to us.Veil plo'i a'llv have Soiiiethklig of

Value you . o not in i d- Send it to usa l it I v. ill ' en. lea vi if ti i sell ti i st lineone w ho ii N jii.-- i what you do notequ;e.

AmioiiiM einents ,,f date of saleswill lie 1. ft'. 'in t iii..- to time. "

.( I ,Ve US ; i tali.

CENTRAL SALOONM.w. M. '- .lu... , Waii.I'kw

ANTOKL B0R3A, Prop.

.. I.' 1) .11' !l dsotW N LliJCOItS.

co;:ii i.s. i; PAN HI KS.Will C!Ns

Kle. Kle.

Celebrated Primo & SesttisH.jltleil lit er

25c ti Ghisses 25c

mmm

:mmmmmmm

mmm

4 MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

UU YS AND SlLLS- - HKAl. ESTATE, STOCKS A I5ON0S

WRITES FIRE AND LIKE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII 1'. O. llox 34(i

PRINTING andDEVELOPING.

Wc make a specialty of this department of ourwork. Ami wo solicit your trade.With anything in the way of cameras, kodaks,photo supplies etc. we can supply you. Mail or-

ders given prompt attention.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.Everything Photographic.'

FORJ STRBET, 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. Whole-sale and retail.SPECIAL WHOLESALE RATES.

MANUEACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

Box 504.

1051 FORT STREET,

THE 1908

HONOLULU.

This brand denotes quality.Writes us in regards to yourLeather needs. Send yourHides to us and you may feel

certain of fair treatment.

Metropolitan Meat Co.LIMITED -

HONOLULU, T. II.Telephone Main 143.

SUMMER SPOUTSAre you all ready for the good times you are going to

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from $2.'() to 10. (M) eachand the Slazengcr and V. it ). Halls as wi H as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If it's Baseball, just renumber that we have the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced 1ascball goods. Our sporting soods and ath-

letic supply stock is now mot complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

Let us send you catalogues and prices.

E.O.HALL &80N, Ltd.HONOLULU.

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carriage repaired to last

bring it to the right shon.

GENERAL KLACKSMITIIUNG IIORSli SHOEING.

DAN. T. CAREYMain St. ner Market,

19,

Wailuku, Maui

s

a

c

cc

Telegraphic News.'KI'ECIAI. TO THE.MAlll EV..

Siisrar S'l'i desj. test 3.t0 Reels !)s "Jd.HONOLULU, September 15. -- Kuhio was again nominated by nc

clamation. on Holt was chairman of the convention liananl wasvice chairman. '

Andrews trial is again before the courts. It may iinished V)a"ay.

PORTLAND. Maine. September 15. The republicans haveFernold governor by the. smallest majority ever given ton candidate

in this state.

CINCINNATTI, September 15. In n statement sent out by Tuft,he twits Riymi on of policy.

BALTIMORE, Septemberl5 Bryan was enthusiastically receivedby a large crowd here yesterday.

SARATOGA, September 15. Secretary Root refuses the supportof the Anti Hughes faction for the nominntion for governor. Hugheslias the support of the administration.

HONOLULU, September 15. The grand jury returned no billagainst W. (!. Smith of the Advertiser in the libel charge instituted byFnrringon of the Bulletin. The result was twelve to live.

SARATOGA, September 14. When the republican conventionopens today there will be a bitter light against the nomination ofHughes.

MELBOURNE, September 14. The Premier is urging the homegovernment to send a British fleet to visit Australian waters.

HONOLULU, September 13. Private advices from Washingtonare to the effect that no charges against Kepoikai have been receivedthere.

It is rumored that the action of the Board of Immigration in therecent ruling; in regard to labor was made with the full knowledge, ofSaito of local labor conditions with a view to vompelling the planta-tions to pay higher wages. '

Jack Atkinson has been asked to lead the party as territorial committee man.

Hawaii delegation will have the the choice of the chairmanship ofthe convention.

LONDON, September 13. On account of the protestant protestthe proposed Eucharistic procession has been abandoned. 20,000Catholics have been reviewed by the papal legate.

HONODULU, September 13. Walter S. Marchant of the postotlice dropped dead.

The Kaimiloa sank in the harbor yesterday.

ATLANTA, September 13 IIcaM in a speech yesterday saidBryan begged him for his support this year and in return promised himhis support in 1912. Bryan denounces the statement as a he.

BERLIN, September 13. Zeppelins record has been beaten by a

German derigible ballon.

WASHINGTON, September 13. The Wright Aeroplane was inthe air 74 minutes and 34 seconds.

LISBON. September 13 great storm Therewere many casualties.

BRIGHTON BEACH, September 13 An American automobilemade 1107 miles in twenty four hours.

PARIS, September 13. An unknown woman committed suicidefrom the top of Arc de Triumphe.

SEA GIRT, September 13. Governor-Sort- e received an infernalmachine through the mail yesterday.

HONOLULU, September 12. Secretary Garfield decides there is

no legal obstacle in the way of Dr. Cofer holding Federal and territorialolliccs. Cofer says he will not return for the reason that the Courtmight decide otherwise.

The new high school was taken over yesterday.Alex. Robertson announces his withdrawal from Committees.Pearl haibor will le a great repair yard but not a ship building

yard.The rifle team and cow punchers returned yesterday.

THE HAGUE, September 12. The Netherlands has retiredDarius from the diplomatic servico holding him responsible for errorsof judgment in Venezuela. ,

NEW YORK, .September 12. Taft will stump the Middle Westthis month. ,

WASHINGTON. September 12. The amored cruiser Coloradowill search for vessels Aeon and Grand Turk in the Pacific.

SEATTLE, September 12. Jones lias been chosen for Senator andCosgrove for governor at the primaries.

.LONDON, September 12. Today is the second day of the Eucharis- -

tic Congress.The Protestants have announced their intention of requesting the

home minister to prohibit throughout the United Kingdom the carryingof the Host by the Catholics in procession on Sunday.

HONOLULU,,September 12. Governor Frear has received acknowledgement of the Kepoikai charges.

STRENGTH OF MIND.

. Mrs. Oatcake "Your husband

'papers t' be a pow-rf- tsrong-minde- d

man.''Mrs. Hayrix "He shore air.

I've know'd him t' read a patentmedicine almanac frum cover focover without feel in' that he hadany uv th' symptoms."

SWIFT, INDEED.Mr. Ilardapple "Mainly, here

be a letter from our boy Zeke. Hewrites that he is down at the sea-

shore moving in rapid circles."Mrs. Ilardapple (horrified)

"Moving in rapid circles? Why,Hiram, you must write for him tocome home at once."

A has occurred here.

Mr. Ilardapple "Don't be wor-ried Mandy; he's not in bad com-pany. He is ticket collector on amerry-go-roun- d.

LUCKY POET TO OWN AUTO.Tall Bard Here is where an

eccentric poet in Indiana writeshis verses while spinning throughthe woods in an autoniobible.

Short Bard Ah! 1 suppose thatis what you would call the "poetryof motion."

GOOD CROP."Looks like rather .poor soil in

this part of the country," nsid thestranger.

"Well, it ain't," replied the "na-

tive. "A man over, on the adjoin-ing farm plowed up at in can withfifty dollars in it one day lastweek."

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

FINK JOB PRINTINGHOOK BINDING ANDPAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

SUIJSCRlfiliiFOR TIIR

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVANCPSTHE 1 IN T I. Ii h 8 T H M A U

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

Modern Bath RoomsMake Modern Homes

V!lillU'tfvv.v.v

im.(When visitors come isn't raciiy-Ti- b.v. yoia bat!i ooir

equipped that wins the approving glance eve- critu-a-eye- ?

TStaa&iftf Porr;i.t!:i Ivnameicd Fixtu'os mike vour har?room modern and rouni adnr.tcd. We sdi and inttanthis famous ware and can quote you pnercj uut will pii vouWhen you youi plumbing contr wii'i vou areof high grade work and prompt wrvice. Kooliltc illuuatiiij; :wmrift b'"'h room? sent

Kahului R. R. Co., Mdse. Dept.KAHULUI, MAUI.

SINGER .

SEWINfi MACHINES.

Machines for sale the

INSTALLMENT PLAN

Big Discount for Cash

Machines for RentBy the Day, Week or Month.

DELIVERED and CALLED FOR.

We have just rrcfivwl new lineAutomatics iiml Family Ma-chi.u'- S

ami all kiails of NccdleK

ami SupplieH.

S. DECKER, Agent.P. O. Hox 25.

Main Street,

OP

on

of

Telephone 224.

- Wailuku

NOTICE.

During my absence from the TerritoryI). L. Meyer will act fur me with fulljiowcr of attorney. Dated WailukuMauj Territory of Hawaii this 15th dayof August A. 1). lyoS.

I. II. b.wi.

1 .

iggr'ysg?-.ya,-M- f 'V-ti m i ii. pi i.i in i p..

it to e

o it or

to

iseplace act us

tr- -

or

a

-

at

MMi

. 3

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street. Wailuku

yotliinjf but the best ofi

Well Known Standard BrandsOP

Wines Whiskey'sCordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cMCAEQUARTE2Ri FOR

Island Sporting PeopleT. B. LYONS, Prop.

NOTICE.

llcfiniiing Saturday July 11th1!K)S, ami continuing until furthernotice, thcKahnlui Railroad Co. willissue on Saturdays round trip excur-sion tickets from all points on theline to Kahului and return.

Good only on date of issue. ?

KAIU'LI'I RAILROAD CO.July 7th, l'JUS.

Xocals-anf- personalsThe Quern Lodging house of Wniluku

has new rooms, new furniture, cleantails, 50 cents per niht.t.f. A. Do Rego, Proprietor.

Rev. Theo. A. Wultrip, pasto theKahului Union Church will w?ae'i at theWailuku Union Church ufefumlay even-

ing, September 20 at 7:30 o'clock.

The Pnia Store will le closed on Mon-

day and Tuesday of next week, Septem-ber 21 and 22, for the purpose of facilitat-ing the annual stock taking.

Miss Hannah Cuuimings returned toschool in Honolulu by the Claudine Wed-

nesday.

S. Hocking of Paia went to HonoluluWednesday to place his three daughtersin school.

w

Districtpresent.

i

Chief Justice A. S. Hartwell came up wason the Mikahala and took t.'ie ,,

Crowe was the choiceClaudine the same day forThis is the first visit Judge has made,"' ,he for Deputyin four years;

jBoth are gtod men and particu- -

n1''1 'wr the olliees whichRev. E. B. Turner of Paia was a larl.venger on the outgoing Claudine Wednes- - J they will dollhtlt'SS he

Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Martin of I Mrs. Whitney, a sister of Judge W.Francisco came on the Mauna

' McKay, is visiting her brother whom shehad not vears. Mrs.and at the Maui Hotel. They whH1..v accoII1 ,.,, u, the

were given a luaii by F. A. ; l,er wj,0 jsThursday evening.

Mrs. Harold Hayselden son Donaldreturned to Honolulu Friday evening.

M. Rhodes and Irwiu Spalding of theSpreckles bank have been at the Mauihotel for some days. They left Thurs-

day for Haleakula.

Charles O'Sullivan has had a force of

men at work for some days moving overthe old couit house onto the site selectedfor the building on Kaahumatiu park.Both parts of the building were movedwith dispatch and in a neat, workman-like maimer.

Rev. Frank Fitz has been in Wailukufor nine days.

Raymond C. Brown of the bureau ofimmigration has been in Maui some timeregistering persons of Chineese blood

were born in the Islands. He andhis associates registered thirty-eigh- t suchpersons in Lahania and one hundred andtwenty in Wailuku. He left for KulaFriday where will register the peoplethere entitled to be registered.

Moroua, who for years has been chauf-

feur for Dr. Dinegar, is uowiTriving anauto for the Bismark stabrts, and is oncall at all hours.

Local Japanese young men are gettinginterrested in baseball. Last .Sundayafternoon at Wells Park Nygame wasplayed between local players and a Japa-

nese team, resulting in favor of 'theformer. Auother Japanese team" went to

Lahaina Sunday to play a nine of Japsover there. ,

The Woman's' Guild of of

the Good Shepherd will lkeiat the homeof Mrs.'C. L). Lufkin on Tuesday after-

noon Sept. 22nd, at 2.30 p. 111..,

The Board sat in Wai-

luku last Friday and Saturday andstarted out 011 Monday to Kihei. Satur-day they will at the Haua court housefrom 9 a m to 4 p ui; Sept. 21, Kaelekustore, 10 a ui to 11 a in; Sept. 21, Nahikustore, 4 p ui to 5 p Sept. 22, Keanaepostoffiice, 2 p m to 5pm; Sept. 23, Kai-Ju- a

Postoflice, 11 a ui to 12 p m; Sept. 23,

Huelo school house, 2 p 111 to 3 p Sept.

24, Peahi store, 10 a m to 1 1 am; Sept.24, Pauwela store, 2 p 111 to 3 p m; Sept.25, Kaupakalua school house, lo a 111 to

10:30 a ui; Sept. 25, Malta wao postoflice,

2 p ui to 4 p in; Sept. 26, Kealahouschool house, 10 a in to 11 a Sept. 26,

Keokea school house, I p tn to 2 p m. "

Fred Lindsay arrived in WailukuTuesday to take charge of I). T,Cary'sgarage. He is rated a&afyatclass man

and has had wide exp&ieuce on themainland.

B. Waggoner of Hackfield & Co.

is on Maui this week." Roderick Ross of Pahoa, Hawaii, was

in Wailuku and made the News a pleas-

ant call.

The Kahului Railroad Companyhascompleted the erection of a fence irfouud

the new baseball grounds, ther im

provements will be made. When com

pleted these grounds will be the best in

the Territory.

You can get "Natn.e's Health Re

storer," the greatest, blood purifier, atA. Euos, The Pioneer Store.

Some good things to jier S. S

Claudine.' Frozen F,. tern Oysters,

Siera Cheese, Breakfast Cheese, Cream

cry Butter in one pound blocks, Foil

Sausage, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, etc

A. ENOS, The Pioneer Store.

An accident to the rock crusher has

compelled a temporary suspension of

work on macadamizing Market and Vine

yard street. As soon as the broken partsare repaired work will again progress in

the same satisfactory manner it hasinthepast.

Peter Noa was in Wai

luku this week 011 his way to attend theKvangelii-i- l Association Convention 011

Molokal

THE MAUI NEWS

3!

Wadsworth for Supervisor

Crowell for Deputy Sheriff.

One of tli rrtost thoroughly satis-

factory caucuses cvur hi'lil in tliecounty took place at the court hou?eon Monday Every oneof tlje thirty-fou- r republican dele-gates of the V uiluku were

Captain W. K. Hal pre-sided and E. II. Hart was chosen

while Clais. Wile .x

! Chas. Bailey noniinated It. A.Wadsworth for Sunervisor. Hisr,ominatiun unanimous,

WednesdayClementHonolulu.)

the Sheriff,

topass- -

nominated.

K. San A.up Kea

seen for twentvregistered was islandslayneKl ),v icacliitig

and

who

he

theXhiirch

of Registration

sit

m;

m;

m;

H.

arrive

Kahookuoluna

Secretary

school.in the Waihee

CALL NO. 2Notice to Republicans.

Notice is hereby given that the Countyand District Convention of the Republi-can paity, County of Maui, will meet atWailuku oil Thursday, September 24,1908, at 10 a. iu. for the purpnseof nomi-nating two Senators, six Representativesand County officers, and electing mem-bers of the County Committee.

. By order of the County ExecutiveCommittee.

" R. A. WADSWORTH,Approved: Secretary.

H. P. BALDWIN',Chairmam.

NonetHearing of Advisory Land Law

Commission.Notice is hereby given that the Advis-

ory Land Law Commission of the Terri-tory of Hawaii will hold a public hearingat the courthouse at Wailuku, on Satur-day, September 19, 190S, at 8:30 a. 111.,

at which time and place all persons whodesire to make suggestions as to legisla-tion concerning the public lands of theTerritory, or administration of the lawsconcerning public lauds, are requestedto be present.

,N A. LEWIS, Jr.,Chairman Advisory Land Law

Commission.Dated Honolulu, Sept. 10, lyoS.

J. C. FITZGERALDM. B. C. V. 8. L.

VETERINARY SUKGbON

Resilience: Burlem Huuse

WAILUKU, MAUI.

LANIUMA QUINTET CLUB. Carl Rose. Mr.

Heady to play for Daiie.es, politicalmeetings, etc.

Notice to Nominees for CountyOffices, Maui County.

The attention of the nominees to County offices of Maui County is hereby calledto the provisions of Section 33, Chapter10, Act 39, Session Laws of 1905, (COUNTY ACT) which provides as follows:

"Nominations shall be deposited withthe County Clerk 110 less than twenty (20)days prior to election; each nominationshall lie accompanied by a deposit ofTwenty-fiv- (25) Dollars on account of

expenses of election, which shall be paidto the Countv Treasurer."

All nominations for County offices, accompanied by cash to the amount oftwenty-fiv- e dollars, should be depositedwith the County Clerk of Maui County,at his office in Wailuku, Maui, on or be-

fore Wednesday, October 14, 190S, andnot later than 4:00 o'clock 1". M.

Nominees desirous of having theirnames appear on ballots in Hawaiian aswell rs in iuijjlish should give a writtennotice thereof to the County Clerk on orbefore fhe date above named.

Wm. 1:KJU). KAMi,County Clerk, County of Maui.

Approved:The Board of Supervisors within and

for the County of Maui.By W. HHNNINO, Chairman.

Sept.

OR. GEO. S. AIKENDENTIST

Office- at residence.

K a Hr U' , M vi l, T. It.

Office Hours: 9 a. in. to 4 p. m.

Fine Job Printing tit thaMaul Publishing Co.

j A

Jlf.

loIne Ali ilk:(Uilsvveelened )

1 The Standard Brand of Milk

It is first in favor heennse it is A15SOUTKI.Y VVWK

and so rich in butter fat that it makes everything taste

better.

It is In st and safest to iw for all Table and Kitchen

Purposes. Ask your (iivi-i-r- .

H. Hackfeld & Co.,DISTRIBUTORS.

PpiiiioBock

We have the first outputof the season in pints and

quarts.

Ltd.

1 Maui Wine tk Liquor Co.B SOLE AGENTS FOR MAUI.

Seeing is T IS

. We have in exhibition in our show room a choice

selection of nickel plated BATHROOM ACCESSORIES, such as

Soap Dishes for t!: Hat lit ub.Shower llwJ-:- .

French Plate Glass Mirrors,Soap Dishes for the Wail.,

Sponge 1 lolders,Sponye Cups,

Soap'und Sponsro Holders,Towfd lJa's in various sizes.

Towel Racks. nnd 4 fold,Comb arid IIcunIi Truys,

Tooth and Brush Holders,

Tumhler Iloldi-rs- ,

B;.th Seats.Spmy-i- ,

liolie Hooks, etc.. etc.

To realize their beaut' and usefulness theymust be seen and used. Taken . s a whole theselittins ore the most artistic, practical, easily cleanedand therefore the MOST SANITARY.

Our prices brinj: them within the reach of all.

We invite your kind inspection.

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

AL OHA LOD'3K NO. 3OH PYTHIAS.

fii.'uliir tneetiriis vv i be atthe Knights of l';tinas Hail Whilukuon .Saturday, Aiif!Ut 1, 15.

All visitir.y meiiiuers are ,i)rdi;illiyinvited to attend'.

J. II. MILStlN, C. C.1) It f'A.l- - k' OK I! A-- S

LODOH MALI, No. I:.V

StatPil moe liutrs willinie Hail, Kahului, the lirt

Sat 11

M

iti'i;

W lijj

r

A. A. V.

lie aton

l'.V-- v

idsl't nf each month ut ".Hit

hi en are e irJial'i.y in- -

li LINDSAY I: W. X.,

i ;:; 1A.MIN wh.mams,t. f ' Secretary.

Developing and Printing;Done by mon who are t hor o'i irli ) y

in tho iliolOLrrai)i'.' 'uiinrss.Thi? is mi si.lo-lin- c wit!) u it is art of our

-- every-diiy l'lisinc-- .

Your oiilcr will iccoivo the ?nnic attentionas our own work.All mail and Island ord is will receive ourprompt attention.

I K . W . Pafreet

E R K 1 IS' 8s ' StuTlio on 1 1 old near Honolulu.

H.i

B:!

Best quality tor the moneyThat"s what you ean drend on when you ileal with

vus.. ur depart nienls are always well sMocke I with

the best and freshest of goods. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be cmi vin.vd that you

en n save time and money by dealing with us.

The La ii a i xa StokhDry Goods, Groceries, Hoots and

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

IIIIIlip111

a:i

t..

cxpor-ioiu'o- J

Shoes,

W H Ydoes the Doctor prescribe l'IMMO liKKK to n store the vital-ity of the patient, instead of Malt Tonic?

l!i'caue it is more easily asiinuiatcd by 11 weak digestivesystem; often it - the only form of nourishment that the pa-

tient en 11 retain.Some people class

HKKll contains only '1

It is the Mall liarfor sick and well.

C'M.kc,liecot'i,

as a spirituous li'puir. I'ltl.MOol a lechol.

' and Hop. that uie a food ami tonic

PR! MO BEE R FOli HEALTHwm t "WWrWit,ni it inin-rrrr-- r rriim rrrnn tiinin pwp

WE Ii:.V" a rciuitati'in wlitTiVM' one of our stoivs1-.- locat'-i- l lor li'.nn-cta.-'- s qn.ir.ty car- - and tobacco. Our linn

til In icili'W'll ,1 till'

110US5 OF STAPLESd r li;lv .11 Vi y r:: l'i fill lo kn i 1 l.c ill.l lily of all olir jioiids up

tiial lii;;h standard.

of t.f I test known

W Robert Burns, Little Bobbies,Van Dyck, Genera! Arthur,

The Owl.

M A.-Guns-t & Co.

HONOLULU.

The Laliaina National BankC!ia.-- . M. l'n-s-

V. I,, .Mid VireC. I. Lufkin, r

er

:ars wc a iv

Win. , Vici.- 1'rcs.K. A. W'ai'.-worl- h, DircitorA. A.ilWrv'. Aad:t.,r

b A ....... . . I.-.!- 1.1. .,.1.. ,.v.,-.......:.- ..'aj m rm,rwrrr'-mz-Xi!nz'i'rr'- A rrKi&T!attwerriii'i rtccuutita ui inuiviuuui.i,, win ioi'iiiiiiu 1

KNIGHTS

heldheld

Mas

Firms ln iteil.

5

lias

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.

rorcijjn lixcliange Issued on All Partis ol' tho World.

(JfiNT.IiAL INSUIiANCli AGENCY.

Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent at Reasonable Rates.

(Continued from Page i . )

gmtitm plunk, the pint form dealsopenly with a question dillicult tofaeo in view of the know hostility ofmany voters to any assistance to-

ward? promoting the incoming ofEuropeans, and on this plank andquestion there were fearless speech-

es made and a bold stand taken bythe Congressional candidate.

Acting on the report of the com-

mittee on rules, the election of thepermanent officers was proceededwith, under motion of A. (!. M.Robertson, the temporary chairmanand Secretary being .elected as the'permanent chairman and secretary.

As soon as Chairman von Holtcalled for nominations, A. L. C. At-

kinson got the floor and placed thename of Kalanianaole in nomina-tion. Mr. Atkinson said:

"Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:Six years ago the Republican partyof Hawaii picked out an inexperi-enced my young, forceful and in-

experienced and sent him to Con-

gress. Four years ago, satislied withhis work, the Republicans assem-

bled at Ililo stood by their formercandidate. Two years ago, at theconvention in Wailuku, the dele-

gates to that convention, satisfiedwith his record and success, namedhim for the third time.

"Today it is left to us to name acandidate for Delegate to Congressfrom the Territory of Hawaii.

"We should not be too hasty, butshould weigh in the balance all mat-

ters concerning the case. So for thetime being lot us look to this Dele-

gate's record of results. The list is:"Appropriations and authoriza-

tions for dredging Honolulu harborand widening the entrance;

"Dredging Pearl Harbor andwidening the entrance;

"Naval station for Pearl Harbor,including drydocks for battleships;

"Lot for public building;"Appropriation for public build-

ing for Honolulu;"Hilo breakwater, that is to make

Ililo harbor better than Honolulu's;"Lighthouses for all the islands,

including the biggest light ill Am-

erica for Makapuu Point, the gate-

way of Hawaii;"Lighthouse tender;"Appropriation for legislative ex-

penses ;

Appropriation for the- - study ofleprosy; ,

"Appropriation for (ho agricul-

tural college;"Appropriation for the Alaskan

.fair; .

"And among other matters therehas been secured an amendment tothe Organic Act providing for theelection of county boards when, un-

der the Organic Act, all publicboards hud to be appointed by theGovernor.

This, gentlemen, is a record tobe .proud of and a record to whichthe Republican party of Hawaii can

-- point with pride."J. Kuhio Kalanianaole has turn

ed out to be the Napoleon of thePacific, a leader whose name spellsvictory. His work and its resultshave so improved year after yearthat today we acknowledge he doesa man's work and gets resultsworthy of any man .

Now, gentlemen, can we affordto break the spell of his success? Dowe, or have we heard the businessinterests or the people of this Territory demanding a change? Let usas one man nominate for the Delegate to Congress from the Territoryof Hawaii, Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole."

The nominee, who was in thelobby, was escorted to the platformby a committee of three, named bythe chair Robertson, Atkinson andLane his appearance being cheeredand greeted with calls for a speech.The Delegate said :

"After the several times you haveleen good onough to nominnte moas your candidate T have always beencalled upon to speak, but so far I

have never been aide- to make aspceoh. I am not k speaker, 1 ama worker, it is hard for a man toblow his own horn, but at the sametime- - I have to point to the resultsof the work 1 have done at Washing-ton, and results count. The partyhas shown its faith in mo again, andI appreciate tho confidence you have

THE MAUI NEWS

put m inc. I can assure you thlithaving that confidence I will keepon doing always what 1 can for thegood of the Territory.

"There is one thing 1 want tosay. Mom llie reports tliat l naveheard, there seems to be '

a feelingthat things are arising within theRepublican party that if continued,will break that party up. 1 do notknow how true the reports are, butit is said that some who want to becandidates are threatening to with-

draw from the party and go outwith the knife if they do not getwhat they want. This will kill theparty.

"For the sake of the'fcrritory I

.hope that such feelings will not prc- -

vail. So long as the Republicanparty continues in power the Territory will continue to advance, and I

want the party to stick together forthe advancement of our Territoryand not to ilivide'and turn the gov-

ernment over to the Democrats."1 have listened to the 'reading of

the platform and I can say that 1

can stand on that platform, and onit I hope to sec' every Republicancandidate stand and be elected."

Continuing in Hawaiian, the can-

didate spoke on the immigrationplank of the platform, criticizingthe Democrats for having dodgedthe issue because they thought thatby keeping away from it they couldget Hawaiian votes. The issue wasbefore the people and had to be metfairly, not run away from. Ho knewthat the Hawaiians thought that theintroduction of white laborers hereWould result in their being outvoted,but Hawaiians must remember thatthis was America, where every citi-

zen had the same light, be he haoleor Hawaiian. The country neededwhite laborers and they would haveto come.

Executive Committee.A. L. C. Atkinson, chairman;Archie Mahaulu,' vice chairman; A.D. Castro, Secretary; J. P. Cooke,treasurer; Otto W. Rose, H. L.Ilolstcin, W. T. Robinson, E. N.Voeller, N. Fernandez and W. H.Rice.

Central Committee.First District Otto W. Rose, E.

H. Austin, Frank G. da Rosa, E.W Barnard.

Second District C. Wolters, J.D. Paris, H. L.Holstein, John e.

Third District E. A. Peck, R.II. Hitchcock, Win. Kcanu, Geo.II. Dunn, W. T. Robinson, M. H.Renter.

Fourth District A. L. C. Atkin-

son, J. P. Cooke, A-- . D. Castro, E.A. C. Long, C. N. Marques, E. J.Lord.

Fifth District N. Fernandez,Louis J. Feary, E. N. Voeller,Eugene Aiu, A. S. Mahaulu, E. B.Makalemi.

Sixth District W. H. Rice, G.P. Wilcox, James K. Kula, JamesK. Lota.

Platform.The Republican party of the Terri-

tory of Hawaii, in convention assembled, hereby reaffirms its allegi-

ance to the principles and traditionsof the Republican party of theNation and to its policies as outlinedin the national platform.

Endorse Roosevelt and Taft.We heartily endorse the honest

and vigorous administration of theoflice of Chief Executive by Presi-

dent Roosevelt. We cordially ap-

prove of the nomination of WilliamII. Taft for President, and James S.Sherman for Vice President, and,predicting their election, bespeakfor them a successful and harmonious administration. j

Governor Frcar's Good Work.

IWe heartily entlorsc and supportthe wise and judicious administra-tion of the public affairs of thisTerritory by Governor Frcar. Hehas fully demonstrated bis fitnessand ability to discharge the import-ant and difficult duties of the officeof Governor, and he will, during histerm of oflice, materially aid thedevelopment and promote the- wel

fare of this Territory.Kuhio's Great Services.

Wc congratulate Delegate Kulty- -

nianaole on the marked ability withwhich he has performed his dutiesat Washington, and we point with

pride to the unprecedented successwith which his endeavors have beenattended. Wc again pledge our unfaltering effort to secure his reelection.

The magnificent results achievedfor the Territory during the last twosessions of Congress are profoundlygratifying. They attest the valueof united National and Territorialaction through the Republican partyand the danger of disturbing thepresent satisfactory relations. Theseachievements include appropriationsor authorizations for the Pearl Harbor naval station, fortifications forHonolulu and Pearl Harbor, apublic building for Honolulu, thedredging of Honolulu harbor, theIlilo breakwater, lighthouses for all

the islands, a lighthouse tender andmany other things, aggregatingmore than 80,000,000.The Government by CoiTimission.

The Republican party emphati-cally denounces, as being detrimen-tal to the best interests of this Terri-

tory, the advocacy of a governmentby commission in place of the pre-

sent form of Territorial government.As the consistent friend and advo-

cate of free and popular governmentof and by the people, this parlypromises to do all. in its power to

maintain the existing governmentuntil the time shall come when Ha-

waii is prepared to take her place asone of the States of the Union.

Stands by the Tariff.We reiterate our firm belief in a

protective tariff as the basis of theprosperity of the American nation,and particularly of the Territory of

Hawaii. The development of theagricultural interests of this Terri-

tory requires the continuance oftariff protection in1 order to shieldour products against ruinous foreigncompetition.

Shipping Subventions.We believe in the payment of sub-

sidies for the cncouiagenient of theAmerican merchant marine, thepromotion of the commerce of thePacific, and the propetuation of theAmerican Hag on the high seas," be-

lieving, further, that such action is

immediately necessary to preventthe disappearance of American shipsfrom the ocean.

Hawaiian Defenses.We commend the patriotism dis-

played by the President and mem-

bers of Congress in advocating liberalappropriations for the defense of theharbors of this Territory--, and theestablishment of a navy yard atPearl Harbor. A due regard for theaspirations of other nations requiresof our statesmen a high and patrio-tic appreciation of the strategicalimportance of this frontier of theNation. We desire the retention inthe Pacific Ocean of a naval force ofsufficient strength to meet all pos-

sible requirements.Labor and Capital.

We stand for the equality of laborand capital. Wc uphold the Terri-

torial Executive in the strict enforce-

ment of the statutu requiring thatall labor on public works shall beperformed by citizens of the UnitedStates, or those eligible to becomesuch, and we believe in the exten-sion of this principle to labor onFederal works.

Free Fisheries.Wc believe that the sea fisheries

should be open and free to all thepeople, and to this .end wo favor thecondemnation and purchase by theFederal government of such fisheriesas are at present held in privateownership.

No Federal Land 'Laws.We denounce the avowed policy

of the Democratic party expressedin its memorial to Secretary Gar-

field, and ratified in its platform,to favor the extension of the Federalland laws to Hawaii and the trans-fer of their administration to thegovernment in Washington, because,among other reasons, (1) that wouldbo a weak and ignominious surren-tie- r

of most important powers by thepeople of Hawaii to Federal control,and would forever preclude a furthergrant of power to the Territorial orultimate State Legislature to enactor amend laws relating to this mostimportant subject; (2) such trans-

fer would deprive the Territory ofits large revenues 'from the public

'SATURD AY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1908

lands; (!5) as pointed out by Secre-

tary Garfield,' the Federal land lawshave now become unsuited in manyrespect to conditions on the main-

land and are wholly unsuited to con-

ditions in Hawaii, and it would bepractically impossible to procuretheir amendment with regard to thespecial needs of Hawaii; aud (4) itwould be useless to advocate such atransfer against the views jof boththe executive and legislative bran-

ches of the Federal government, thelatter of which expressly declaredin the joint resolution of annexationthat the public land laws of theUnited States should not apply toHawaii.

We fully recognize that changedconditions call for changes in theland laws, but we firmly believethat it is most feasible as well asmost desirable that they should bespecially amended to meet thoseconditions rather than that less suit-

able laws which were framed withreference to different conditionsshould be extended here withoutpossible hope of adaptation to localconditions. Congress may well beexpected to amend for the benefit ofHawaii the laws made especially forHawaii, but "can hardly be expe ctedto amend merely for Hawaii thegeneral land laws of the UnitedStates. The Republican party ispractical; it believes neither in at-

tempting the impossible nor inblindly plunging into greater ills inorder to escape those we now have;it believes in curing those we have-- .

The republican party is, there-

fore, pledged both to oppose the ex-

tension of the Federal land laws toHawaii and to obtain such amend-ments of the Hawaiian land laws aswill conserve the public lands as faras possible for the benefit of citizens,and persons eligible to become citi-

zens, who will be, boiva fiide home-

steaders and secure the dispositionof such lands to such persons at lowprices, on easy terms of payment,and in such manner as shall preventspeculation; and by these meansfully develop in this "Territory the.real spirit and intent of the Ameri-

can land system. As an earnest ofthis pledge we t .ill attention to thefact that the Territorial administra-tion has already, in partial accom-

plishment of this object, inaugurat-ed such changes in the administra-tion of the land laws as cans bo

made until amendments can be ob-

tained, and has taken steps to ob-

tain the amendments required forits complete accomplishment.

Leprosy anil Tuberculosis.Wc direct attention to what the

Republican party has accomplishedfor education during the presentperiod, including the establishmentof the College of Agriculture andMechanic Arts and the obtaining oflarge sums from the Federal govern-

ment for its maintenance, the sub-

stantial increase in teachers' salaries,liberal appropriations for new schoolbuildings, the construction of theMoKinley High School and manyother buildings, and the extentionof agricultural and mechanical train-ing. Wc propose to devote evengreater attention to increasing thecapacity and efficiency of the publicschools along these and other lines,and especially in industrial instruc-tion ajul the maintenance of sanita-tion and health to the end that ourchildren shall grow up fully equipped by. training and in health ofbody and mind for membership inan industrious and healthy Ameri-

can community.The Party and Education.

While the Republican party takespride in the 'generous care that hasbeen bestowed upon those afflictedwith leprosy, and glad y pledges it-

self to even greater efforts in thisdirection, it believes that the timehas come for a further decided ad-

vance in methods, with a view tohastening the eradication of the dis-

ease and ameliorating the hardshipsof patients and their relatives andfriends. Accordingly, we favor suchlegislation as may be necessary toaccomplish this object, includingthe establishment of such suitablehospitals as may be necessary forthe care and treatment of patientsto the end that every opportunitymay be afforded and every effort Jjc

made to effecl a cure in every case,and that no one suspected of havingthe disease shall be removed to theSettlement until it has been demon-

strated with certainty, after carefultreatment at a hospital for a suII'hcient time, both that he has the dis-

ease and that he is beyond cure.We note with satisfaction that theRepublican administration has al-

ready committed itself o this policy.While the Territory should co

operate with the Fcdaral government and avail itself of assistanceoffered by thatgovernment in healthand other matters, there should heno surrender of authority or control.

We favor legislation for adequateand appropriate treatment of thatmost devastating disease known asthe great white plague

The Tax Commission.The party pledge for the appoint-

ment of a commission to considerthe subject of taxation has beenfaithfully kept. The Tax Commis-sion appointed under the authorityof the last Legislature have alreadyreported in writing to the Governor,submitting not only the results oftheir study, but also forms of billsfor the consideration of the comingLegislature. We pledge our supportto their recommendation that theassessment of real estate be changedfrom the annual assessment, nowprovided by law, to an assessmentonce in three years.

We approve of their recommenda-tion that all government asscsts beinventoried, believing it peculiarlyfitting that the party of the peopleshould advocate a plan for the moreadequate care and protection of theproperty of the people.

The Liquor Law.We endorse the present liquor law

and oppose any general revisionthereof.

Deposit of Public Funds.In order to keep money in circu-

lation, and for the purpose of secur-ing revenue and increasing the de-

mand for Territorial and Countybonds, we favor legislation permitt-ing the deposit' of Territorial andCounty funds in the banks at a fairrate of interest, and upon approvedsecurity and under proper safe-

guards.Bonding of Counties?

Recalling that the Republicanparty has instituted and advancedlocal government in Hawaii by ob-

taining the necessary amendmentsto the Organic Act and passing theCounty and Municipal acts, and be-

lieving that such government shouldbe further advanced as rapidly asexperience and conservatism willjustify, we favor such legislation byCongress or the Territorial Legisla-

ture as shall be necessary to enablethe counties to issue bonds for pub-

lic improvements.General Primary Law..

Wc favor the enactment of ageneral primary law for this Terri-

tory, under which the nominationof candidates for tho Legislature audelect ivo offices shall be made direct-

ly by the voters.Public Improvements.

Wo advocate further improve-ments of the liarbors, wharfage andlanding facilities throughout- theTerritory, the erection of neededpublic buildings and other necessarypublic works, including a Federalbuilding for Ililo.

Private Wharves and Landings,Wo desire legislative investigation

into tho matter of private wharvesand landings, with a view to the re-

gulation of charges at the same, andto consider the feasibility of the ac-

quisition thereof by the government.Pay of Legislators.

The increased and responsibleduties of the members of the legisla-

tive branch of our government de-

mands that we should provide re-

muneration commensurate there-

with. We will therefore urgethrough our Delegate the amend-ment by Congress of Section 2(1 ofthe Organic Act, so that the com-

pensation of members of the Legisrlature may be substantially in- -'

creased.Congressional Parties..

We recall thcrecent visits of twomembers of the President's cabinetand large nr nbors of Congressmen,and their benencial results; we

therefore favor on appropriation-f- o

the purpose of aiding in defrayingthe expenses of a delegation of Con-

gressmen who may consent to visitHawaii in the next period as theguests of the Territory. -

Good Promotion.We congratulate the Promotion

Committee of the Territory of Ha-

waii for the earnest and successful'work which they have accomplished,in inducing tourists, prominent inthe business world, to visit ourshores, and for the wide dissemina-tion of facts and figures concerninuthe products, advantages, climaticand otherwise, which wc possess,,and we feel that they should begiven Kiflicient financial assistanceto continue with renewed vigor theirexertions, that we are confident willmaterially benefit the commercialand industrial interests of this Territory.

Horticulture and Farming.In order ((encourage fruit grow-

ing and truck fanning, and to .pro-vide for the successful handling ofMich products, we favor public aidto the growers by providing assistances in the matter of packing, refrigeration, transportation and marketing. With this in view wefavor the appointment of a commission to examine and consider thewhol" subject, and to report on the'practicablity thereof, together withrecommendations thereon.

Immigration and Development.We commend the Delegate to Con-

gress for his effort to interest theNational Immigration Commissionin a personal inspection of the situa-tion in these Islands. We endorsethe proposal to have the commissionvisit the Territory, and we pledgeour candidates to support measuresthat will promote the developmentof all our industries along tradi-tional American lines.

The Queen's Claim.We indorse the measure introduc-- "

ed by onr Delegate in Congress ask-

ing the appropriation of the sum of62")(),000 for former Queen Liliuo-kalan- i,

and in the meantime favor'the continuance by the Legislatureof tin- - present appropriation.

Plant Pests.We favor a liberal appropriation

with a view to the investigation,study and ultimate exterminationof plant pests.

We advocate that the. Volcano of.Kilauea be reserved for a' Nationall'aiK.

y.(

We oppose and denounce alltrusts, monopolies and illegal com-

binations of capital, as they lend 'tocontrol supplies, increase prices,lower wages,, and check the oppor-tunities of labor.

Appeal to Voters.We earnestly solicit the support

of all voters who desire and believein an honest, efficient, enlightenedand economical administration ofpublic affairs, for the candidates ofthe Republican party, all of whomstand pledged to the letter andspirit of the foregoing platform.

Clearance Sale of

Shoes is now on.

The entire stock of men's, ladies'and children's shoes at the' MauiDrug Co. is now on sale at '.greatlyreduced rates.

Mr. Vetlesen, the proprietor, hasdecided to close out his presentstock and will not carry foot wear-i- n

future.The prices asked for the largo

assortment are exceptionally low.A visit to the storo w'U convinceany one that actual bargains arooffered.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

On Monday, September 21, 190S, com.mencing at 10 A. M., I will sell at I'ublicAuction at the store of Hop Hing, Pan.wela, Haiku, Maui, the following:

Ury Goods, Groceries, Hats and Caps,4 Glass Show Cflses, Furniture, 1 Saddle,1 Spring Wagon, 2 Hawaiian bred Mulesbroken to saddle and harness, 1 SaddleHqrse.

TKRMS CASH.I 'W. O. AIKUN,

Auctioneer,Set. 12-1-