P.

What is Best for Maui If you" wish ProsperityMAUI NEWSIs Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906 NUMBER 12 $f

3?; v

it1

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

J. M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

DENTISTS

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.Dentist

Office, KAWAArAE, PtJUNENE andKahului. Telephones 82

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

NOTARIES PUBLIC.

EDMUND II. HART

Notary Public, Conveyenoer andTypewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage LicenseOffice, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENERY DICKENSON.Notary Public.

LAIIAINA, MAUI.

DRESSMAKING

MRS. A. POOLE

FASHIONABLE

DRESSMAKING

High Street Opp. Wailuku School

A prominent citizen and leaderin politics throw us a bouquet theother day whilo iu our store. "Whata singularly noat store you have,everything so up to date, and youseem to carry nearly everything,"ho'remarked.

It is all quito true our stock isnow, iresn ana up to date, and wodo carry Almost everything. Justtry us and you will find wo aro quitecorrect in our assertion.

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of

tho Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00

OFFICERS."Chas. M. Cooke ..ProsidcntP. C. Jones .Vice-Preside- nt

F.W.Macfarlano..2nd Vice-Presice- nt

C. H, Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tennoy, J. A. McCandless,C. H. Atherton, E. F. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

MONEY ORDER FEES.

Orders payable at Honolulu

for small amounts, current, postoffice rates, And for amountsexceeding One Hundred Dollars

20 cents per hundred. Orderspayable at any Mainland Pointcurrent nost oflico rates or 30

cents per One Hundred Dollars

. HOURS :

8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M.

SATURDAYS:8:30 to 1 P. M. and 7:00 to 8 P. M

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H.

POLICEMAN

SHOOTS PORTORICAN.

Portorican assults police officer with ahammer and on second assult

is shot.

LODGE MATTERS ON MAUL

Knights to give banquet at installatio n Higher lodgesof masonry instituted A murder

most foul.

SHOOTING SCRAPE AT KIHEI.

On last Friday nicht Police officer William Feuerpeil was making his rounds as usual when hoheard a great deal of noise in oneof tho Porto Rican houses.

About ten men were in thehouse and were beating a coal oiltin as a drum and otherwiso mak-ing so much disturbance that sleepwas impossible.

lhe olhcer ordered them m aquiet way to cease their noiso andallow those who wished to sleep todo so.

All present agreed to this whenthe officer left the house and by aninvitation of one of the men went toanother house, the one occupied bythe Porto Rican who invited theofficer, to accompany him.

A lew moments later the rest ofthe Porto Rican came to this samehouse and carried on R3 before towhich tho officer made no objectionbut tho moment he stepped out ofthe door one of the men RaymondReyho threw a hammer at the officer striking him just above thoeft eye making an ugly cash and

for a moment stunning the officer.the officer later on went up to

Reyho and placed him under ar- -est, but instead of going with the

officer ho hid behind another Porto Riran.

The officor fearing another assault drew his revolver and ordered the Porto Rican to put up hishands and at tho same time statedthat if ho tried to assault him a- -

gain ho would shoot.At this the Porto Rican again

attempted to assault the officerwhen Feuerpeil shot him grazingus clnn and cutting ms coat on thoshoulder.

Tho Porto Rican then fell andall was for a time quiet.

Later Keyho and a number oflis friends went in search of tho

wounded officer and threatened tokill him, his wife and children andburn his house.

Joe Silva one of tho lunas andManuel Mura an engineer succeeded in keepinc them cuiiet untilhead luna Mc Cloud and Paul

.nil i iuen arrived wnen tno men weresoon quieted.

lhe following morning Raymond Reyho was arrested and i

hearing was had before DistrictMagistrate Mc Kay who committed him to jail to appear before thogrand jury.

Keyho is a notorious characterand has served two terms in jail inwailulru.

It is supposed his act was duo toan old grudge ho has against theofficor.

INSTITUTES HIGHER LODGES

In response to a petition of LodgeMaui XNo. u4 ilenry IS. Cooperdeputy supremo Grand Master oftho Scotish rito for the SouthernJurisdiction of the United Statesdeputized Joshua D. Tucker,tinrty tmrd degree Mason, to mstituto higher lodges and instaltno omcers oi tno same on tho island of Maui.

Accompanied and assisted byEdward C. Brown K. C. C. H. andFrank E. Thompf on tho presidingomcers oi uoso croix and Alexander Liholiho council of Kadosh Mr,Tucker arrived on Maui last wee'and proceeded to institute IaoLodgo of Perfection, Haleakalachapter of Rose Croix and Pacifi

3.

council of Kadosh.The officers were dulv installed

and Mosonry bids fair to have flbright future on Maui. 9

Dr. R. H. Dinefrar is the presiding officer in each of tho higherranks.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIASELECTION.

The members of Aloha LodeoKnights of Pythias held their an-nual election in their castle halllast Saturday night.

ilio omcers elected for the yearwere tho following Hugh M . Coke,Chancellor Commander W. S. Mont- -

castlo, Vice Chancellor Rev. Wm.Ault, i'relato.

L. C. Campbell Keepor of Recordsand heal.

Dan T. Carey Master of Exeche- -quer.

L. M. Baldwin, Master of Finance.

Carl Waldeyer, Master at Arms,W. A. McKay)H. Streubeck Trustees.C. D. Lufkin)Inner Guard T. Burlem.Outer Guard Joe Freitas.

Dr.W.F. McConkey")Physicians.

Dr. J. H. Raymond )All of the officers elected will' be

installed on tho 27th instant.A banquet is to be civon and all

members of tho lodge and all visiting brothers are expected to attend,

a most enioyaoie eveninc isinticipated.

A I10RR1ULE MURDER.

As reported by wireless in theNews of last week tho most horriblemurder in tho annals of crimino- -

ogy in tho Territory was committed last week at Waialua.

Sheriff Brown and Chester Doylewent to Waialua and found thatlittle three year old Seaman Wharton had been murdered and tho remains Horribly mutilated. Thevwere found hurried about 100 yardsfrom tho Wharton house. Tho investigation goes to cause tho officersto strongly suspect Frank Johnsonof the crime. Tho child wa3 seengoing in Johnson's company in themorning, in tho direction of thegulch whero tho crime was committed.

in met the child was last seeaiono with Jonnson. They werethen going in the direction ofgulch near tho Wharton house,About noon Johnson reappearedcoming from an entirely differentdirection than the one in which hohad last been seen going with thochild. On his clothes wore foundstains which the officers aro confidenco aro blood marks, marks oftho innocent blood of little babyWharton. Tho boby of the murdered child was not discovered untiabout 5 o'clock in tho evening. Thebody had been buried about u footdeep under somo kolu hushes notmore than 100 yards from theWharton house.

Tho condition of tho littlo bodyor rather what remained of it, wasshocking. So heartrending was tho

ight, so awful tho deed, that nonobut the foulest fiend in humanform, could have perpetrated such

crime.

Whether the murderous fiendad slowly tortured his victim to

death by gradual mutilation orhethor tho mutilation of tho bodyad been dono after death had

lumanely put an end to tho helpless babe, will nevor bo known un- -

ess tho fiend confesses the detailsof his crime.

Tho head was severed from thebody, and tho little arms cut off attho elbows, the baby limbs severedat the knees. The nose and ears

ad be cut from tho tiny head, theeyes oi the littlo one had beengouged out. Tho littlo body hadnot escaped mutilatiun. The bloodreeking hand of tho murderer hadslashed a long deep gash in thotrunk then disembowelled tho bodyand thrown the entrails awayabout thirty feet from tho spot

here tho body was later found.

Into tho awful wound in thebody had been thrust tho littlosevered feet and legs. Then thofiend had dug a hasty grave intowhich were thrown tho mutilatedremains of the victim. A hastymound of earth was thrown up toobliterate tho trace of tho crimeand the murderer hurried away.

The police have secured a chainof evidence which connects John-son with tho crime. The arrestedman takes his positition coollyenough and does not appear to beespecially nervous. Tho officershad not questioned him this after-noon .but he will bo subjected to asevere cross-examinati- under thedirection of tho Sheriff, probablytonight.

Sheriff Brown stated that he didnot think that the crime had beencommitted .by Japanese. The policeare now working on tho theory thatJohnson was concerned in thewanton murder.

The news of the murder causedshock to tho community and

ueputy bneritt uscar uox at oncoorganized a posse to search for theinhuman wretch who had wroughtsuch awful murder. A man namedJohnson who had been a boarderin the house of Wharton, was takeninto custoday in connection withthe crime. Cox notified SheriffBrown last night of the occurrenceand progress of the investigation.Cox stated to the sheriff that therewas certain evidence against Johivson which tended to connect John-son with tho crime, but tho officerdid not care to state over tho telephone, what that evidence wasSheriff A. M. Brown accompaniedby Chester Doyle r the attorneygeneral's department, left for Waialua by the morning train today,to take charge of the investigaiion

Tho elder Wharton was in Honolulu last night when tho news oftho murdor of his child waB received. Accompanied by a friend hosecured a tiny casket and in anautomobile hurried away into thenight to tho scene of the crimeBeforo Wharton left the city, hostated that he had befriended Johnson when the latter was in needand that Johnson had been boarding in his house for somo time.

Ho is a teamster employed by thoWaialua Plantation. Last nightsomo dark stains which tho officersthought might be blood, wero discovered on his trousers.

wnarton and tho Waialua company aro deiendants in a suit, soboth Manager Goodalo and Wharton wero m Honolulu when thocrime was committed. Thechildis understood to have disappearedaboiit 9 o'clock in tho morning andits body was found about 5 p. m;

SUGAR IMPORTS

LARGEST ON RECORD.

Sugar Imports are valued at $148,575 345.00

Hawaii produces more sugar than thePhilippines. .

NEW STEAM SHIP LINE TO HONOLULU,

Pacific Steamship Co. to put two ships on line between SanPedro and Honolulu Fifty republican representatives

of oppose

Sugar 3.71 Beets 8s 3d.

WASHINGTON Jan. 11. Statistics show tho sugar imports forthe country for eleven months ending Nov. 5th wero tho largest onrecord. They show a value of 148,575,345.00. Hawaii furnished 842,721,

77 lbs and the Philippines 779,999,5241b3.

SALT LAKE Jan. 12. Tho Pacific Navigation Co. is negotiatingfor a charter of two steamers connecting San Pedro with Hawaii. ThoTropic Fruit Co. of Honolulu is interested in tho project and has agreedto give its ship ments to the new route.

WASHINGTON, January 9.sage to Congress yesterday invitingtho Panama Canal project.

He says in his message that thobeen made of jobbery and immoralityare absolutely unfounded.

VALPARAISO, January 9. Thetain Blanchard, of 1560 tons, which

and was spoken November eleventh in n degrees south latitude, 34degrees west longitude off Aracajo, Brazil, has arrived here with hercargo burning.

The Pacific Navigation Company is opening coal fields in Southern Utah.

NEW YORK, January 1-2- John A. McCall has given a deed .oftrust on his residence to secure tho $150,000 note covering tho

of tho Hamilton advances.,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Fiftyported as ledged to oppose tho statehood bills, joining tho democrats

GREEN BAY, Jan. 12 Carnegie Steel plant has been burnedoss $500,000.

CHICAGO, January 9. Themittee to investigate charges that graft to tho extent of five milliondollars of tho city's money has been distributed during tho past decade '

to contractors and officials.

MOSCOW, January 9. The relaxation of the former stringont regulations in force by tho military hassome of tho soldiers.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9.

installed hero today.

MAZATLAN, Mexico, Jan. 8. - -starvation in their homes owing toThe damage is estimated at several

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 8.

forward to Washington tho claims ofin tho insurrectionary riots.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 8.

ed off with the usual celebrations.

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. Elliott

Mr. Danforth was a lawyer andBank of Bainbridge. He was in hisMiddleburg, N. Y., March 6, 1850.ho filled various public offices. Ho

NEW YORK, Jan. 8. WhiloAlabama Kentucky collided.

BOSTON, 8. Goodnowof 5100,000.

T TIIT If T n iluius., . u. u.cused

8. Kingclamation

President Roosevelt sent a messcrutiny into tho administration of

sensational charges which havein connection with tho matter

American ship Bangalore, Capsailed Philadelphia on Octo- - -

congressmen are re

City Council has appointed a com-- ,

resulted in isolated murders of

Schmitz was

people about aro facingthe loss of their crops by floods.millions.

Ambassador G. B. L. Meyer hasAmericans for property damaged

Christmas waspeaceful, having pass- - .

Danforth is dead.

president of tho First National5Gth year, having been born at

A prominent citizen of Bainbridge,was chairman of tho Democratic

leaving the bay thewas slightly damag

Company, brokers, have failedwith4

r - r.ueier oi san irrancisco, wuo is aci!suicido on the steamer Carmania. ihas returned and signed tno .pro-- i

State Committeo, 189G-8- , and Democratic nominee for lieutenant gov-

ernor of New York in 1898.

anded.

CHEFOO, Jan. 8. Tho Japanese authorities have establishedhomo regulations hero for tho collection of imports.

This was a test caso of its kind differing materially from tho fish-

eries cases previously decided in several matorial points. Tho fisheryin question was located in a. bay between Koko and Diamond Heads.The brief of the Territory was prepared by Deputy Ottorned GeneralMilverton, whilo the case of tho Bishop Estate trustees was presentedby Attorney S. M. Ballou, who wont to Washington for that purpose. 1

Jan.liabilities

ATTfixiiiW jan.of embezzlement committed

! LONDON, Jan. Thodissolving Parliament.

Statehood.

from

Republican

Tho administration

Tho hero

hero battleshipsThe Kontucky

fa,

2

taught.

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1906

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Office nt Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as eecoml-clus- 9 matter.

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

maul IuUl isliitig- - Company, Limited.Proprietor nnd Publishers,

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

Si'BsciiirTioN Rates, in Advance $2.50 per Year, 11.50 Six Months

Hush At. Coke.

SATURDAY.

Editor and

JAN. 13, 1900

Wrong Immigration commissioner craig pave the Ka

Instruction inehameha school course a scoing at a meetingof t lie commissioners of agriculture last week.

He said they have the wrong system do a h there at the Kameha-meh-

Schools.They are raising a lot of lolos.They are not teaching the boys to work but they are instructing

them to talk. They get a smattering of a few things and the boysleave school thinking they know something when they are reallyworse than useless as they have to unlearn what they have alreadybeen

J. P. Cook told of an Hawaiian lad who had applied for work andhad been assigned it but the following day the young man hadappeared with a carefully prepared speech in which he declinedemployment. He was a Kamehamelia School lad said Cook andthe speech that he made was a remarkable one and wound up likea letter ending in the expresion yours truly.

manager

Mr, Cook says they have had a great deal of experience with theseboys and tinds they are turned out partially instructed and expectto walk into a machine shop and get mechanics pay at once andwhile they are good beys there is something radically wrong withtheir education. They want to talk but, not work. .

He thinks the course should be more practical.The statements of these gentlemen is no suprise to the writer

who has had many years experience in the schools of Hawaii andon the coast.

The plan of petting the children in our Hawaiian schools hasbeen carried to excess in the past by some schools as a whole andby many individual teachers.

While this may indicate a kindly disposition on the part of theteacher it is a positive injury to the youth.

What the schools should seek to do is to train the young m'vjn towork and be proud of an opportunity to work.

No person can hold a position who is not willing to work.No person can remain long in idleness without degenerating.Any one has more respect for a street sweejVing laborer unedu

cated thought he be than a polished vagrant.There would be far less vice in the land if the school authorities

would bear this inmind and from their courses accordingly.

Moral In the United States a storm of public indignaSentiment tion is raging around the head of E. W. Corey

president of che United States Stesl corporation, on account of hisdomestic infelicities that has culminated la a wide speed demandfor his removal from ollico.

Such a feeling on the part of the American people is a healthyone and points to a higher standard of morality than has existedin the past

The charges against President Corey are not of so flagrant a nature as would have been necessary to incite the scorn of the publica few years ago.

1

His name is associated with that of a popular comic actress andrumor accuses him of seeking a separation from a faithful wife towhom he plighted his troth when they both were poor that he mayniarrvawoman who would be a more ornamental neaa to nis household. Corey is surprised that there is so much publicity to hisprivate affairs and feels that his private life should not interfe'-- e

with his management oi tne steel trusr. auairs. . tie seems to navelost sight cf tne fact that Hyde. McCall, Alexander and many other:associated with them in insurance looting professed a doubt of theexistance of a higher law yet they found to their sorrow thatdoes exist and were forced out.

Senators Burton and Mitchell are ruined men, the latter fills adishonored crave.

Some of California's highest officers recently learned to theirsorrow that her people demand clean lives of her servants.

A man who takes a position of trust or expects in his privatebusiness the continued support 'of his fellowmen cannot do as helikes with his money nor act as his unoridled passions may dictatewithout finding sooner or-late- that he is relegated to the realmsof oblivion, and on this point the world is not foolish. Experienceas old as humanity, proves that the gambler, the drunkard, andthe debauchee however alert their mental faculties are not in theIons run trustworthy.

We have in every community some old wreck, a living illusrtration of the truth of these assertions.

The Improvement The Improvement association has justAssociation held its third annual election and has be

gun a new year of work which it is believed will be of as niucbenefit in the future as it has in the past.

Every live citizen must realize that Maui has been asleep fothe past twenty years so far as public improvements go and O.ihuhas been getting the benefit of a great majority of our taxes. Mauihas paid the penalty of her indifference and Oahu can't be blamedfor taJting advantage of the apatny or Maui.

During the past year Maui has besrun to realize her mistakes- . . . m . . 1. . .. .. i. -- i. if -- .1 i .

and is awakening to trie iaci mat, tue must ngni, ior ner uuis o

suffer for her lack of concerted action.The Improvement Association has done much to further Maui's

. . . . ....... .i t i 1. .1.... : 1.3interests and ns Mccompiisueu mucn nut uuiurv mh woum uoihave been done. There are yet hundreds or public improvement

t that are absolutely necessary that can be accomplished throughV -- the association and much will doubtless be accomplished during

r the present year.' Let every citizen who has the good of the community at hear

h, attend every meeting and assist in carrying out the needs of theDistrict.

Attorney General'! DepartmentWins.

Lnst Tuesday was a triumphantlay for the Attorney General's Department. II, won three, weightyases in the Supremo Court. That

two of thorn were hard fought con-

tests is attested by thn fact thattrougly worded dissenting opinions,

by a different Justice in each in

stance, were tiled with the controlling opinions.

The naturalization cate is of suchimportance that, if decided otherwisethan it is. it, would confound a greatdeal of completed limitation, bothcriniinol and civil, since the annexation of Hawaii. An enabling or alecluratory Act of Congress wouldbe tho only preventive of untold con- -

fusmn.As it is, it maj be very advisable-- -

especially in view of the doubt expressed by the Chief Justice in concurring rt'ith the controlling fopintnn- -that Congress should be induced tolegislate jurisdiction of naturaliza-tion by the Territorial circuit courtsin positive terms, as well as in suchmanner as will legalize naturalizations heretofore made by the circuitcourt. For, with but one of thethree members of the Territorialappellate court speaking without uncertain bound, there is inducementapparent tor appeals to the UnitedStotes Supreme Court which, a theeast, would hold the question in suspense for perhaps another year.fhe gist, of each of the decisions isgiven below.

A voluminous decision of the Supreme Court, embracing a majorityopinion by Justices Hartwell andWilder, written by the former, and aminority opinion by Chief JusticeFrear, hus been rendered in ths caseof Territory of Hawaii vs. FrederickSchilling. It is a writ of error tothe Fifth Circuit Court (JudgeHardy.)

The court below is sustained in thetrial, conviction and sentence of defondant upon an indictment chargingan assault with intent to commit thecrime of rape. This was although,as the controlling opinion relates:

"He pleaded a former trial andconviction by the magistrate of thedistrict of Lihue of the offense of as-

sault and bat tery and that the sameassault was charged in tho indict-ment. In a supplemautal plea heal-s-

pleaded that he was advised thatthe facts shown at the trial of theassault and battery amaunted in lawto a felony and therefore that hecould not afterward be prosecutedfor the felony under the statue."

The statue in question providerthat if upon the trial of a person formisdemeanor the facts show a felonysuch person shall not bo entitled toacquittal for misdemeanor, and noperson tried for such misdemeanorshnll be liable to be afterward prose-cuted for felony on the same facts.

Judge Hardy overruled the pleas,declining to hear evidence in verifica-tion of the plea of former convictio.i.

The majority opinion occupieseighteen typewritten pages.

Chief Justice Frear's dissent coversanother eighteen pages of similarwritting. Ho contends that themajori'y opinion is against theauthorities, even some of those itquotes, but admits tacitly that tho

plea of ''once in jeopardy," on ano her ground than those on whichthe majority decided the case, mighthave been overruled when he says inconclusion:

''In view of the opinion of the ma-

jority ot the court it will be necessary for me to express an opinion asto whether, aeide from the questionof identity of offenses, the allegedformer conviction is not a bar on theground that there was no formerjeopardy because, as contended, as-

sault and battery was at tne time ofsuch conviction an 'nfamous offenseand therefore beyond the jurisdictionof the district magistrate who triedthat case."

M. F. l'rosser, Deputy AttorneyGeneral, for the Territory; A. H.CrooU for defendant.

OX NATURALIZATION,''Under the naturalization laws of

the United States and the OrganicAct the of this Territo-ry have power to naturalize."

This the Supreme Court decides bya controlling opinion written by Jus-

tice Wilder and a concurring opinionbv Chief Justice Frear, a dissentingopinion being filed by Justice Hartwell. The Chief Justice's coi currence !s not given with most absoluteconfidence, according to its conclusior, thus: "On the whole, althoughwith much doubt, I am of the opinionthat the circuit courts have suchjurisdiction "

The matter came up on reservedquestions bv Judge Parsons at Hiloin the cuse of Territory of Hawaii vs,Monta Kaizo. Defendant was indicted for murder. A subordinat question raised was whether or not eightcertain members of the sixteen composing the grand jury were naturalized before they were drawn to serve.As defendant had not shown that theywere aliens when drawn, the presump-tion is decided that they were citizensat that time.

M. F. Frossor, Deputy AttorneyGeneral, for the Territory; Carl S,Smith for defendant.

LAHAINALUNA SCHOOL.By a unanimous opinion of the Su-

preme Court written by Justice Hartwell the ownership of Lahainalunaschool it confirmed to the Territory.

Frederick J. Lowrey, Geo. P. Cas-tl-

and Wm. O. Smith, trustee of theHawaiian Board in succession to theAmerican Board of Commissioners ofForeign Missions, sued the Territoryto recover f 15,000 as a forfeit forbreach of agieement, after the Territory had refused to convey theproperty to them. The story of thecases has been so often told that not-hing further than the syllabus of theopinion needs here be quoted to givea clear idea of the case. It is asfollows:

"Thin court has jurisdiction of anacting of assumpsit by the successorsof the American Board of ForeignMissions brought upon a breach bythe Territory of an agreement madebetween the Board and the Hawai-ian Government in 1849.'

"A transfer was made by theAmerican Board to the HawaiianGovernment to the Lahainalunaschool property on condition that"the said institution shall be contin-ued at its expense as an institutionfor the cultivation of sound literatureand solid science, and further that itshall not loach or allow 10 be taughtany religiDus tenet or doctrine contrary to those heretofore inculcatedby the mission,' etc., and that incase of nonefultdhnent of the condi-tion the sum of $15,000 should bepaid. From the date of the tran-saction until 1903, religious instruc- -

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tion continued taught at theschool previously, both parties ap-pearing regard such instruction

required by their agreement."Held; the express agreement

does not require that the specifiedinstruction should be given, and theterms the agreement being clearand unambiguous the practical con-struction which the parties havemade does not introduce a new term

the agreement."The school was changed by the

Territory a technical school underthe name of the 'Lahainaluna Agri-cultural Tchool.'

"Held: this not a breach of theagreement to continuad the institu-tion for the cultivation of sound lit-erature and solid science."

D. Withington and H. Olson,Castle Withington and SmithLewis the brief, for plaintiffs; M.F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney Gen.ial, for the Territory.

Uime SfableKahuliii Slaitroad Company

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WAILUKU

STATIONS A. M. M. STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Wailuku Paia Pas Pas. Freight Freight Freight Pas. Pas. Kahiilui--Puunen- e F F fc P

A. A. A. M. A. M. P. P. P. A. P.Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 . 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului 7.32 0.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului 6.55 1.55Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Puunene 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12Sp'villo Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leuvf 8.27 11.20 3.28 '

Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.38

ICoHtLiltji Railroad CompanyAGENTS I--

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I X v

We guarauteoall our work, andthe materials weuse iu manufact-ure are the bes1that can be

If are wi us webeuefit our

M

to beas

toas

of

iu

to

is

L. C.& &

on

P

& P

M. M. M. M. M. M. M.

Arrive Arrive

Leave

& Ltd.; & of

WEST inia

COAL

f"?tm$5 OVERkm aim vv

Lay down the customary resolu-tions and let the old world smile.

You'll break some and keep some.Suppose you make a resolution to

give your eyes better attention dur-in- g

the coming year.Let us assist you witb suitable

glasses and we'll guarantee yougreater comfort, more ease, and bet-ter eyes, when auother New Yearcoufronts you.

A. N. SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULUOver May & Co.

Wailuku Repair ShopARTHUR DOUSE, PROP.

. General Repair Work onBicycles, Automobiles,Sewing Machines, Type-

writers, Locks, Guns,Revolvers, etc. . , .

HEADQUARTERS AT

Dan Carey's Blacksmith Shop

Christmas Sale.A great variety of hand-

somely decorated pyrogra-phie- d

boxes, waste baskets,necktie racks, sewing tablesand numerous other usefulpresent. Daintily tintedSatin and linen pieces.

Prices from 1.25 to $25.00,

AIRS. McSTAYResidence Opposite Dp.

Weddicks.

THE MAUI NEWS

I'i&lit Ajjntnst Illiteracy.

Several ila ilii-s- , recognizing outpi iflu in llio c fiicicnry of wir publicschool system, and the boa sis of 11 is

country s devotion to tln c ;u i e of

education, ix ire ps some ur:riscover tho net that in regard to liter-acy wc are still behind live Europe-a-

nation';, four of them quite insigm-licant- .

Tlifse countries are (!cr-many- ,

Norway, Sweden, Dinmnrk.and Switzerland. However, tin t o

lorado Springs Gazette finds comfortin the fact tl at if it "were not forour negro and alien population, theporcentagp of illiteracy in his conntry woual be just about one half w hatit actual. y is."

The. census tvuthoi itk's class as"lllilerate" a person over nine yearsof :igo who cm not w rite in Englishor any other language. A recent rcjport of the Census Bureau slatesthat in 11MMI the United State?, exelusive of Alaska and oth-- outlvingjiossessious, had i, ISO, (Milt such per-

sons, or about 1 in hi. This nifansltlii.ti illiterates per 1,000 populationover the specilied aire limit, which isa marked improvement over lKoo,when the proportion of illiteracy was113.4 per 1,000. The report, how-evY- r,

places us hra favorable positionas compared with most Europeancountries excepting. t hose mentionedabove. As has been pointed out

and again, the negro is chiellyresponsible for these high figures.If he be excluded, the proportion ifill'teratps in the native white popu-

lation is found to bo 4G. 1 pe" 1,000.lvgroes the proportion is 414.7 per1,000, and for foreign whites, tli3proportiDii is 128 5 per 1,000. In1800 the figures for neyro illiterateswere 507.(1 per 1,000; naive whites,02.3, and foreign-bor- n whites, 130. (i.

Many interesting facts are contain-ed in the bulletin. For instance,there is more illiteracy among womenthan among men. Comparison with171)0 shows that among men the pro-

portion of illiterates has been re-

duced from 123 to 101 per 1,000, andamong women from 144 to 112 p r1,000. Illiteracy imong children isfl'iown to tie more prevalent in the.country than in the c ities, being SS.7in the country and 10.4 per 1,000 in

theciti.s. This difference is shownto be far more striking in the Souththin in the North, ihe proportionbeing 10.8 for the country and 7.8for the citu s in the North AtlanticStates, and 181.3 for the countryaud 44.!) for s in the SouthAtlantic section . Eut a somewhatsurprising fact brojght out in thereport is that in the county as awhole there is a lower degree ofIlliteracy among children of foreignb it'll parents than among th jse ofnative parents, the proportion in theone case being 8.8 per 1,000 and theother 44.1. This, the report says,is due to the concentration in thecities ofthe children ol foreign ex-

traction, wheie the educational faci-

lities are best, but the New YorkGlobe declares that the "character-istic ambition of immigrants to givetheir children the advantages of theeducation offered by the land of theiradoption is undoubtedly a contributing factor."

"The South is still the dark spot onthe educational map of tho country,"declares the Springfield liepublican,in looking over these statistics, but,it adds, ."it is making progress "

Louisiana, leading in white illiteracyin 1890 with 237.0 illiterates to 1,000natives, had, in 1900, 1G0.7. Someof the Southern States and the pro-

portion of illiterates in every 1,000

native white children above 9 andunder 15 years of age follow; Texas,61; Kentucky, 74.7; Mississippi; 77.5,Arkansas, 110.8; Tennessee, 11(3.4;

South Carolina, 148.4; Alabama, 151.4Louisiana, 100. 7, and North Carolina,100.1. In the Northern States thefigures for the same class of children

1.8, which jjUtiib,H

are as follows: Washington,is the best record of any state2.2; Massachusetts, 2.3; Oregon, 2.4;Wyoming, 3.7; Idaho, 5.9, Rhode Is-

iand, t!.2. Illinois twenty-fift- in

the list with 0.9. and Maine tliirtieih with 13.(1.

As respects illiteracy North andSouth the census Uilletin says:

"Illiteracy in general greater in

the South than in the North for all

classes of population. Perhaps the

.i

m1

is

is -

is

Special vi!'liL

"VAN ?YCX'--'- ! in. r!ST A N !- - O R 1

,I ') it Alio.

"PfilNCSPE lc GALliS"'GENERAL AirniUR""GENERAL Atrrnilf' -"GENERAL APnUU"-"ROKEEiT- - GUKNS""ARTHUR ETTES'titn elfVP T L. V I VI Fi

(Wc also Iiuvc the

id F

v 9

(f.

39

1

ti

64

6i

y

P

irij

lfa

Ft

Kj

l

in n to than thecf -- and a r h.c a

the two is that for i The is,iu of nore hy the m of

23, 0U0 Id the iutf for andthe for

this of is 2.1 and in thel.'J; in the At j on.-- , : ::..-- i

it is IS. 3, aiid it theIn ms are uiuon ti--

tho ef such to b,a J from- thf.t the ! P1'- - It thai can he

. j

.ip.es

El-a- nli-s

rai.ai(

broncls

44

ki-- .'

" 12

" 2

2

" 2."

1 v.i na Ci s j at

as

F

1

SATURDAY, JANUARY

for theHoliday Season.

pocked

1.50

unci lOO.)Wc !ic:ve in stock an exceptionaUy fine line

of cigars Irported from Cuba, Porto Rico andPhilHprnes,

TEic.gc cigars are alS staple brands ofhighest grade, and can be had from your dealer,or if he cannot supply you will send thempostpaid to any address pn receipt of price.

Fine line of impdrted pipes, single and insets; Also smokers articles of every descriptidn.

r

Victor "7

II

Cash

I

or

12 in.SO in.

1 in.

ODD

proportu popuiati.mfairest basis comparison uetwem North MiiUiir e.ip'.i

sections native wealth. South moreover, han-whit-

children living cities dieapiled ee.-.-it- y niair.tain-tha- u

inhabitants. North separate sel.e.ri whitesAtlantic division illiteracy nrocs."

class childrenNorth Central l(in-- r

lanttc divisionSouth Ceutral 13.7. c.m.siJvriu Paper pip.-- .

signiiiei.Sf'-- ' cotuparisons novelties Cur-i- t

should 'M'lneinbered api-eai- p:.pwr

parked

Uismark

Jloli.lav (in'.-iWi-r- s

O.nrhii.s

above

thethe

NST-EAK- IN CIGAR CO."Tlio

IT T

--id

AT

5 44

Victor

27)

IA.

As I the inethi ol

the pipes, Manila paper is cut upint.) st r; .is whoso widt!h is '1 11 totie length of the pipe tec lion t he

The paper bands ae thenp.s.'d into a vessel filled with melt-ed After coming (nit of thebatli tl e prepared .strip is rolled y

and very tightly uri-nn- an

iron rod or pipe whicii serves as thecore and ha the same diameterwi.i:h

-- . in...ll'.e ga. p; e Is to have. 1'heJ

13, i?06.

m a io.. $1.501.50

in a i mix 1.501.751.75

2.001.0()1.00

in boxes oi O

Houso of

Ilonol ulti.

Y Li Y V Vi

'

we

For Every PurseWISELL

Francisco Prices

$20.00 Victor

32.50easy

Victor

VictorMUSIC- -

asphalt.

Talking

lachines

installments.

REDUCED

BERGSTROM- -

III $45.00 1

IV 55.00V 65.00

Hi

60c. tl

1

35c.

CO., Ltd

i the rifclit thickness has been secured.

RecordsRecordsRecords

KLLOWS' Bl'lLl)L'(i. llO.Vol.L'l.r

iiiamifjcUrir.y

Staples,"

San

$1.

waierproo;said pi is

very

Kodak FsHmsDKVKI.OIT.D AND IKINTKl)

I am jiropaiinl to ilotirst, class (levt'lc)-in- g

and ing ul'ti 1 m s .

satisfaction gua ran-tec-

C " n 1 1 or t r c t c r-- toMAUI HOTEL

GliO. flOWLEY,WtdluUu, M.-ui-i. 11. T.

A Word With You

you know who

painted thoso prettyYou thought (hoy cainu

from tho J ?

No thoy were paintedin Waiiuku by

J. A. HARRISSigns n Specialty.

G. H SEESt., Wuiluku.

niY fancyAND LADIES'

' FURNISHINGS ANDFA NAM A HATS & CHRISTMAS

TOYS

CHINESE and JAPANESE

GOODSl

Liy Coast Steamer.

me a call.Satisfactory Guaranteed. ""ff--

60JZJL

5. I

v V" Thaoc MarksH' Designsrf t" Copyrights

Anvonfl a mid decrtptlnn mayqtiirkly ncori!iin our (piiiim tree 'iitlnr uuitirpiiti'iii is pntbntily

HAfiDBOPK o Put cutswwit trM. Ol.k-s- t hi.'oim'V t"V (H'curuiR patt'iiis.

r.iUMtis tntcott tiirotu'li Muiin A Co.t)ut i.tl tuitUe, wltliout chnrgQ, m t lie

Scterainc JlcrlCvimI'lil'illi'ii miy ru'U'iitn,.' r J . Tuiii.h, ' a

fi iMr m mt ha, 7U - tail s.U'ii Ii.t.KUHIU Co tiewYcrk

Uruuch oilU:o. P St.. I. c.

Wc pay

per for

over

for

I Maui Wine

'JiicU" To Go To

Secretary of. the Territory A. L. C.

Atkinson has acceptanceWashington, 1). C. , of mis

niou to the A .'res and islands in the interest-- , of

(vou'.d proceed to curry (Hit theboard' wisht'o

After Ihe pipe section which is thus rial Hoard of 1 minora to stcureformed has been put a high Portnuese At meet-pressur- e

it is on the outside ins; "f beai d helu yesterday mm y

a layer of sand which is pressed nti at fs.30 which re-int- o

the a.spha!t while still hot. Then early in the clay, was present-th- e

is oil by plaelr.jr it j ed by scci J. l Cooke. Mr.in water. The is taken out aiul j Atkinson stated that he had receiv-tl:-

outer of is j 0d his of instructions andireaiea wiui a compound. It is that the

tljjht and - cheuper than met

priii!

I.'rii'os rcsonable and

stnci

Do

rigs?

factor

Ciii-i- l

Market

coons goodsMEN'S

SHOES

SILKS

NEWEvery

Give

HaAA YEARS'

Ac.upmllnd ukrtrh

receive

Wuhiiimuu,

hisfrom the

the Territo-

thrcuh thecovered the

the cable, was

coresurface Ihe

PERUVIA GOODNESS

Dealer In

Algaroba j

CordWood

Cut to any length desired PromptDelivery.

BISMARK STABLES CO.lfd,WAILfJKU, MAUI j

?

LIVERY, HOARD

asi SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLES

jiroposes to run the Leading Livery .

Staiile Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WACQNS

Excursion Rates to Iao and Ila'e-akal- a

with competent guides

and drivers

NEW -- NEW TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

IAO STABLES

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES

AT ALL HOURS

Competent and careful drivers.F'irst-Clas- s Turnouts Constantlyon Hand. Special attention toTourist Parties, bkillful Guidesto Iao and Haleal-ala- .

Headquarters Tor Commercial Men

CONVEYANCES MliliT ALL STKAMERS

AND TRAINS

Wniluku Lahaina Stae.Leaves Wuiluku dally atl:l?0p. ra.

" Lahaina " at 8:30 a. m.

ANTONB do REGO, - Mgr.

Liquor Co.

text of the cable for publication. Hestated, however, that Mr. Atkinsonwould lose no time in proceeding tothe Azores and Madeira, and ifnecessary he would jjo, to northernItaly to fully size up the situation.Mr. Cooke thought that Mr. Atkin-son return to Honolulu aboutApril 1, at which time the matter ofa person to take charge pfthe work of getting the immigrantsstarted from the Azores or Madeirawould be taken up and settled. It isaltogether probable that the pros-

pective will come hero via

the new TehuautepejfT.'Iai! way across

will $1.50hundred clean

quart beer bottles.If you have

one hundred we will

Call them.

liiiiiiiuiiiiwik'iuiuitiuiuiajiiiujiwujiuuiujamjujuju

Aorcs,

cabled

Madeira

tion

ceivedwhole cooled ctary

pipe letter

RIGS- -

would

suitable

settlers

J

4 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906

LISTEN!Arc yrm in a business wliero you handle and ha.ve clerks

that handle cash? Do you realize that the savings from mis.takes during a year if you use a

National Cash Registerwill easily pay for tho register? We have one style of National

Cash Register that shows you, without the slightest chance of

error, what clerk took in a bad coin or made an error in change.If you are interested call at

J. A. M. JOHNSON CO.,LIMITEU.

Q3I FORT STREETP. O. Ilox 514. :::::: Telephone Main 1

GET THE HVB1TOf trading at tlie LAMAINA STORE-tl- ie depend-able store. You might save a few hteps by buyingelsewhere., but are you sure of the freshness andquality? Our gout's in every deportment-ar- of thebest quality for the money. '( would not make thisstatement if we did nut menu it.

The Best of EverythingJt Live and Let Live Prices

THE : LAHAEf--A : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies

LAHAIINA, AAAUI.

Pacific Hardware Co., Lt'd

W 'Xiryw-

1

R I I h Ki n IVl I- -

OIL STOVEAbsolutely safe and reliable, saves time, fuel andtemper, once tried, always used. c

1 burner $5.59 2 burners $8.59 3 burners $19.59

Securely crated for shippingFort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu

iffpil

In the Summernolhing goes quite so well with ameal a a glass of nice, cool b er.It refreshes, cheers and stimulates

thai is if it's

Other beer is just as wet but noneis just as good. Try a case if youare unacquainted with its merits.

r'iiuiiiiuiuiaiiiiiiiuiUiiiiuiikiuiuiaiiki.iiiuuiiiiuiiiiiiii

ripeIts easy here where there are so many

to choose from. We have every style ofthe famous Eastman Kodaks, at pricesfrom !) upward and instruct purchasersiu the operating.

' Kodak Developing MachinesFilms and Photographic Supplies of every description.

HONOLULU PHOTO

rimoLaer

ChoosingKodak

SUPPLY CO.,STRKKTFORT . .

E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BUILDERS' HARDWARECutlery, Tools,

Galvanized Sheet Iron,niocksmith's Coal,

Leather Shoe Findings

BY AUTHORITY

in ttik nucuiTcorjUT of tiikS KCO N 1 H ' IC U I T , T K 11 R 1 TO K YOK HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the KstaiP of Y.

All CIIKW, late of Kahului, WaiiukuMaui, doccasf d.

I More .1 ud.e A. N. KKPOIKAI.Order of notice of pi tiiion for

alluwaii' e of final aeemaits iml dis-

charge in this estate.On Heading and Killing the l'eti

lion and aeeounts of S. Ahmi. Admin-istrntoro- f

the Kstateof Y. Ah Chew,late of Kahului, Wailnliu, Maui de-

ceased, where in ho asks to be allow-

ed $21. !;!! fi." hi"' be charges hunseirwith !f'M,!tll (12, and asks Mail the"nine may be examined ami ( pproved,und that a (inal order m.iv be madenf D'st ributioti of the ieur.iining in his hauils to the personsI herein entit led, am diseha rt iug himand his sureties from a'l further respunsibility as sueh Adiniuist ra lor.

It, is ordered, that Monday, theL'!Mh dry r January, A. T). 1 !)()(, at111 o'clock A. M. before tue Judge ol

said Court at. the Court IJoom of thesaid Court at Waiiuku, Island ofMaui, be and the same hereby isappointed as the time an.l plac? forhearing said Petition and Accounts,and that all persons interested maythen and there i ppear and showcause, if any they have, why the samesir uld notjM granted, and mry pre-sent evidence as to who 'are entitledto the said property And thatrotieeof this Order, in the English language,be published in the "Maui News,"a weekly newspaper printed andpublished in Waiiuku, for three successive weeks, tho last publication tobe not less than two weeks previousto the time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Date at iVailuku, Maui, this 19thday of December, l'JOo.

A. N. KEPOIKAI.Judge of the Circuit Court of the

2nd Circuit.Attest:(Seal) (Sd) Edmund II. Hart.

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.

Dec. 23, 30, January 6,13.

Important.v

On ai.d after December firit, TheFirst National Hank of Waiiuku willsell money orders.on all points in themain land at 3(1 cents per hundreddollars. Money orders on Honoluluat 21) cents per hundred dollars.Owing to the marked increase in thehank's busiw ss during tli6 past yearit is enabled .to reduce Its exchangerate all arlong the line. Patronizeyour home bank and you will alwaysreceive prompt and courteous treatmeat.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned, having been dulyappointed administrator of theEstate of Caroline Porter Beck- -

with, deceased, hereby gives noticeto all creditors of said estate topresent their claims, duty authenticated with the proper vouchers if anyexist, even if the claim is secured bymortagage on real estate, to him atHamakuapoko, Maui with in sixmsn f 1 1 1 4 it hereof, ot'ucrwisaall claims not so presented will bebarred forever.

Dated this 23rd day or Sept. 1905EDWARD G. J1ECKW1TH,

Administrator of the Estate of Carolino Porter Beckwith.

Dec. 23-3- 0 Jan.

NOTICE.

The regular quarterly meeting ofstockholders of the Maui Wine &

Liquor Co. Ltd. will be held at theoffice of the Company, on Wednes-day. January 17th, 1001!, at 7.30 P.M.

The regular annual meeting ofstockholders of tho Maui Wine &

Liquor Co. Ltd will be held at theoffice of the Company, on Wednesday,January 21th, 100G, at 7.30 P. M.

J. Garcia,Secretary Maui Wine & Liquor Co.Ltd.

Dec. 30, Jan. (!, 13. 20.

NOTICE.

The regular Annual meeting ofstockholders of the Maui Dry Goods& Groce'-- Co. Ltd. will be held atthe office of the Company, on MondayJanuary 15th, lOOti, at 7:30 P. M.

A. Garcia,Secretary, Maui Dry Goods & GeoT .i w r' - 'j

BY AUTHORITY

Office of the Board of Health Honolulu, Hawaii, December 20th 1!105.

At a meeting ot the Hoard ' of

Health held December (Hh, 100."), thefollowing addition and amendments'to the Rules and Regulations of theHoard of Health were regularlyadouted, viz:

EXPECTORATION.Resolved, 1 ha t no person shall ex-

pectorate upon any public place,sidewalk, street cros-in- g, or uponthe floor of any street car or railwayear, or anv cither public conveyarce,oi' of any public building or any build-

ing common trt t he use of tho publicStreet cutters are excepted.

REniTf,ATrNTJ THE SPRINK-LING OP LAUNDERED

ARTICLES.Resolved: No person or persons,

ironing or performing any ac, in thelaun.Irybg p( clothing of any articlebelonging to another, or in the laun-dryin-

of clothing or nny nrticle forhire, shall sprry any article so lain --

dered with liquid sprayed or projected from the mouth of said person orpersons.

G ARM AG M REG ULATIOXS.24. No garbage or offensive liquid

or matter shall be thrown or deposit,ed in any highway, street, lane orpub'ie place within t'-- Territory ofHawaii.

23 No garbage or offensive liquidor matter shall be kept upon anypremises except m covered

not less than 12 cubic feetcapacity and shaH be', removed fromsaid premises or disposed of withinnot less than one week, unless other-wise ordered disposed of by the Boardof Health or its duly authorizedagents.

26. No garbage, stable manure,night soil or auimal or vegetablerefuse of any nature what soeverwhich is subject to decay shall beused for grading purposes or forfilling in house lots or any other tractof land.

27. No persons or corporationshall convey through the streets ofany city, town or village of the Territory any garbage, offensive liquidor matter, swill or filth, except insuch containers as will prevent spilling and leakage.

23. Public dumping grounds fothe dumping and disposition of garbage shall be designated fro.n timeto time by the Board of Health andno garbage shall be dumped or deposited in any place other than theplace or places so designated by theBoard of Health.

The Board of Health.By its President.

L. E. PIXKIIAM.Attest:

C. CHARLOCK.Secretary, Board of Health.I hereby sanction and approve the

foregoing Rules and Regulations.G. R. CARTER

Governor of the Terrritory of Hawaii.Dec 30-Ja- n.

Road Improvment

The renewed attention given toroads by the Territorial and Couutygovernments has stimulated the invention of numerous devices for rendering the highways hard and dust-less- .

The roller, sweeper, sprinklerand oiler are employed at presentwith good results, and now the Honoli lu Rapid Transit & Land Co.suggest a sprinkler, which, travelling on their tracks, will wet thewhole breadth of the street from curbto curb rapidly and effectively. Thecheap California petroleum, imported for fuel purposes, is made useful inrendering the driveways compactand, to soma extent, free from mud.The automobile standat d of boulevardhas been reached in a few places andprogress is still being made. TheEngineering Magazine refers to doliquescent salts and ammonia. Itsays.

"The question of the treatmentof the roads has been under practical consideration for a long timeand the ordinary watering cart is

doubtless the earliest example of thisdepartment of the work. The effectof the water is but temporary, however, and when the water is used laexcess, as is usually the case, the result is injurious to the road. Othermaterials than water have beentried, deliquescent salts being suggested, while a certain measure ofsuccess l.as been attained by treati-ng the surface of the road with oil.Mixtures of petroleum and ammoniahave been used with sjecess, while inCalifornia the treatment of the roa Iswith crude petroleum has been veryeffective in preventing the formationof dust. The n j tii re of the oil em

--jr.. .

Km

If yon could put a coating ofpure, raw linseed oil on yourhouse, and that oil wouldstay there, it would protectyour house from the elements;and nreservA the material underneath. Any honest painter will tell you that oil isthe lifeof paint and that the pigment mixed with theoil isput there to prevent the oil from drying out and drop-ping off, and to hold the coloring matter. Thereforeto have a pood, durable job of painting, you must havepure linseed oil.

HOUSE.fVUNTis the thick pigment that you mix gallonfor gallon with raw linseed oil mix it yourself (or letyour ld boy mix it) and you know what youare getting. Kinloch Faint will preserve the lastingqualities of linseed oil and produce the most durable anaeconomical job of painting possible to procure.

Buy Kinloch Paint, the paint that "likes" lin-

seed oil the paint that does not fight the oil and de-

stroy all its protecting and durable qualities the painthat you mix yourself and know what you are getting

necessarymaterial

togetherPara-

dise

in-

dustry

enoughp'anted

Numbers

- A.

ifV?

i V

W6

the methods silkrais'ng, conditions soon

the establishment com-

mercial filatures. the meantimeand the existing conditions

cocoons is necessary; and isis for this the

Agriculture,' out its ap-

propriations, is buying and athough small

present, increase as theprogresses ,

Paint that Saves you Money.For every of Paint buy a of fresh, pure, raw,

in bulk of any get a painter to apply itand you have a job four or five years a smaller outlay inthe cost of materials and a of to one-ha- lf in theper wear cost of the job.

Important Memorandum-KriraVt'o- Tt

A complete, by a painter thequality of paint, catting lay $60.00 ($40.00 $20.00 paint),

last five yeari.paint) will Inst two yearr, the

the painter1! Job ll $12.00 the painter'! $20.00

See your this and if does yet havePaint in stock, write us complete booklet on and painting,

with color card. Sent

Kinloch Paint Company, St. Louis- For Sale by t

Company, Distributors.NWPpaj

tion, and it is that thepetroleum and the roadshould bind to fo atough and strong surfacing."

the Pacific.

Silk The United States.

The establishment of the silkin the United States must

a matter of slow aceomplishment.Eventually mulberry treeswill be to a supply offood for a large crop of worms.

people have become

familiu with ofand will be

ripe for ofIn

under thesome sort of mar-

ket for

reason that Depart-ment of of

reeling

crop of cocoons which

at will work

from year to year.

Thegallon Kinloch gallon

linseed oil reliable dealer, goodcan lasting for

first saving one-thi- rd

year's

painting. Job done Rood with bestlabor

willlabor $20.00 only Thui

good poor

dealer to-d- about he not Kin-loch for paint

free.

form

of

In

be

insure

of

of

eve you triedThe Products

of the new Soda and Ice Works'?

Syphon Sodain all that the name

implies is our specialty

All of the well known and popular

Fruit Syrups -that 'o to make the delicious

is what you want to use, and if making thebest and purest will induce you to use it, youwill ask for

H

ygeiaSoda

YGEIAand no

Hygeia Soda &

establishment

Kahului Railroad

other.

Ice Works Co.LIMITED

KAHULUI. MAUIAlaetaj 7a r i isi ii i n m , n iu

MAUI BLUE BOOKTERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

Hon. A ff. Kopolknl. Circuit JiKljte, WntltmuK'lraunrt H. Hurt. Clerk Circuit Court, WniluUuJudge W. A. McKay Dint. Magistrate, Wulluku

" J. Ri'cnrd " " Lnhulna" ("him. Copp, " " Maknro" Kunuknn, " ' Hominula" J. Kalama, " Huna" Pllmnnu, " " Klpnliulu" MoUorrlstnn " " Molokai" Kahnohalanaln, " l.nnal

W. T. Holiinsun, Tax Assessor WailukuJ. N. K. Koola, Doputy Assessor WailukuA. F. Tavarua I'ulaO. Putin, " ' LtthnlnaM. H. Ucutor, M " lluna

, COUNTY OFFICIALS.Wm. Ilpnnlnit, Supervisor, Chairman LnhntnaW. H. Cornwcll,T. M. t;nurcn,J. H. Hnlualani,T, T. Meyers,U. H. Cru,L. M. Haliiwln,Chaa. Wilcox,W. F. Kro,Wm. Snltery,Kdw. Hovers.T. Clark, Deputy SherlflC. R. Lindsay, " "Eiinnr Morton, " "F, WHtrock, " "

H. " "J. Mahoo,

WailukuMtikuwno

HanaMolokai

County AttorneyTreasurer

AuditorClerk

Sheriff WailukuSherlffa Clerk Wailuku

LOCALS

WailukuLahaina

MukawaoHana

Molokai

TryUsFor fine Butter and Cheese.

Wailuku Cash Store.

Draught Beer will be served atthe Aloha Salcon today.

Mrs. McKay and Mrs. Austin droveover to Lahaina last week, visitingMrs. Decoto, returning Sunday.' Mrs. G. L. Keeney ot Puuneneaccompanied ber sister to LahainaSaturday last, returning Monday.

Mrs. Dora von Tempsky of Kulaspent last week as guest of Mrs. J.N. S. Williams, Puunene, and Mrs. J.H. Raymond of Wailuku.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Aiken werevisitors to Honolulu by last Friday'sKinau, returning Tuesday night.

Dr. J. H. Raymond returned toWailuku Tuesday night.

Rev. Edward W. Thwiug willpreach Sunday evening at the usualhour of 7:30 at the Union Church,

The cottage prayer meeting willbe held at 7:30 Thursday evening atthe home of Mr. W. F. Crockett.

Mr. Carl Waldeyer has rented thethe homestead formerly occupied byDr. Armitage, he will put in someneeded repairs in anticipation of thereturn of his family from the coast,the latter part of January.

LAHAINA LINES.

A large number of invited guestsattended a bountiful feast, at the re-

sidence of Mr. Reiman in Napili lastSunday. Lahaina was well repre-sented.

Miss Huntington, a Porto Ricoteacher, is at Lahainaluna. She hasleave of absence for a year, and is

travelling around the world with hermother.

Mrs. Tayor and Eva, and MissMac Donald, have returned to Hono-

lulu.

Mrs. France3 S. Molony, Miss A.Z. Hadley, Mr. Flack and Rev. S.Kapu came on the steamer from Ho-

nolulu.

Mfss Plhi has resumed work as ateacher in the Lahaina School.

Miss Ivy Richardson has declinedthe position offered her at the Hono-koha-

School. '

Mrs. Captain Ingram, formerly ateacher in the Lahaina Kindergar-ten, is living at the camp in Honolu-

lu, where her husband has been as-

signed for duty.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Gannon areat their home In the cottage formerlyoccupied by the Olsen family, andsubsequently by Mrs. Kohler.

Dr. Franklin Burt is now practic-ing at Pukoo, Molokai.

On Monday morning there were203 pupils in the Lahaina Schoolthe largest number that has everbeen present on the school.

There were 472 steamer calls atLahaina in 1905. About 5,000 mailbags were lauded here, during tlielast twelve months.

Haleakala Lodge Ball.

The officers and members of theHawaiian Lodge Knights of Pythiasgave a very enjoyable dance at theaaiory on the 10th hist at whichsome three hundred invited guestswere present.

Excellent music was furnished bythe Waikapu Quintet club and atmidnight light refreshments wereserved.

The managers deserve much creditfor the able manner in which theycouducted the whole affair. Dancingwas kept up until a late hour and allseemed to enjoy a very pleasantevening.

THE MAUI NEWS- -

PERSONAL MENTION.

Harry Copp has resigned his posi-

tion as captain of police.

Attorney J. M. Vivas went to Ho-

nolulu on business this week.

Miss Helen Gilhatis returned toschool in Honolulu Wednesday.

Mrs. A. Poole the dreimaker weutto Honolulu by Wednesdays boat.

C. 8. Srimgeus was a returningpassenger from Honolulu this week.

W. M. Chamberlain of the law of-

fice of W. O. SrnRh returned to Ho-

nolulu Wednesday.Inspector of Schools, H. M. Wells

returned to Maui this week and willat once assume his dudes.

Mr. C. D. Lufkin has returnedfrom Honolulu where he organized anew bank for Lahaina, Mali.

Miss Nancy Daniels was a return-ing passenger to Honolulu Wednes-day where she is attending school.

Dan T. Carey is suffering with acase of blood poisoning the result ofa slight wound in the back of hishand.

Police officer John Brown who wasoperated on for appendicitis by Doc-

tors Weddick and Dinegar is rapidlyrecove-in- g.

Attorney Frank E. Tbcmpson hosreturned to Honolulu after spendinga week on Maui assisting in installingnew officers of the higher-lodg- es ofMasonery.

Joshua D. Tucker who Institutedthe higher lodges of Masonry onMaui this week and installed the of-

ficers thereof returned to Honolululast night.

Ex Senator Hocking of the Hono-lulu Brewinc and Malting Companyof Honolulu is on town in the interestof his firm. His Prima Beer is gain-ing in poplarity every day.

Miss Jennie Hansen who has spenther vacation with her parents was areturning passenger 'to Honoluluwhere she will soon graduate fromthe nomal school.

M. F. Prosser deputy AttorneyGeneral took the Kinau thi i weekfor Kona where he gees to repre-sent the Territory in a suit over thepossession of asehool house in Kona.

Mrs. Atchery and the departmentof Education are the contending par-

ties.

Dr, Geo. Aiken Dentist will be in

Puunene on the 16th instant onprofessional business and from therewill go to Kahului where he willbe pleased to receive all who wishBrst class dental work done at rea-sonable rates. He will bo at CampV. Store the first part of next week.

R. H. Anderson went to Honoluluthis week to attend the annual meet-

ing of the Nahiku Rubber Co. Limit-

ed, which will be held in Honolulu on

the 16th inst. Mr. Anderson givesa very encouraging report of thegrowth of the young trees but saysome of the seeds and many of thestumps imported wa re unsatisfac-tory.

Lahaina To Bo Congratul ated.The Lahaina National Bank has

been organized arid incorporatingpapers have been forwarded to Wash-ington by C. D. Lufkin, the Dromot-er- .

The bank has been capitalizedat twenty five thousand dollars, allof which has been subscribed andfifty per cent of which has beenpaid. The Lahaina National Bankwill be under the same managementas the Firsf National Bank of Wailu-ku and the stockholders will be, asfar as possible, identical. The tem-porary directors are C. M. Cooke,President; C. D. Lufkin, Vice Presi-dent; F. C. Atherton, Cashier; P. C.Jones and C. II. Cooke Directors.

Mr. Lufkin hopes to receive autho-rity from the Comptroller of the Cur-rency to begin business about Jan-uary 17th and anticipates that thebank will bo opca for business soon

after February first next. TheFirst National Bank of Wailuku hasbeen in business just four years andits success id clearly set forth in

its fourth annual statement whichhas recently been sent out.

Lahaina Is to be congratulated 'onher acquisition of a National Bankand we predict success for the Bankand prosperity to the sister city.Wailuku fully realizes the convenience of a conservative banking institution and wonders how she couldhave couducted her business so longwithout one:

We congratulate you, Lahaina,and wish you and your bank a very

.Happy and Prosperous New Year.

BY AUTHORITYIN THK CIRCUIT COURTOKTHE

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII, IN PROBATE.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF WILLIAM PATTULLO L,BETT, DECEASED,

Pursuant to proper proceedings inprobate heretofore had in that be-

half in re Estate of William PattulloL. Bett, the undersigned, JessieBrockie Bett on tne 8th day of Jan-uary, A. D. 1906, was duly appoint-ed Administrator, qualified as such,and on the same day had issued toher Letters of Administration resaid Estate.

All Creditors of said William Patt-

ullo L. Bett,deceased, and of saidEstate, are hereby notified to pre-sent .their claims, duly authenticat-ed, and with the proper vouchers ifany exist, even if the claim is securedby mortgage upon real estate, tothe undersigned either at her resi-dence or place of business, in Wailuku,County of Maui, Territoty of Hawaii,or to D. II. Case, in said Wailuku,within SIX MONTHS from the dateof this notice; (said date being thedate of the first publication of saidnotice) otherwise suh claim, if any,will be forever barred.Dated at Wailuku. Maui,January 13, 1906.

JESSIE BROCKIE BETT,Administrator of the Estate of

WILLIAM P. L. BETT,

Dili. CASE,

JailAttorney forAdministrator.

13-20- Feb.

NOTICE.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO. Ltd., of-

fer the following STANDARDBRANDS of FINE WINES and LIQUORS all of which are fully GUA-RANTEED. POMMERY & G RENOChampagne RU INART FILS Cham-pagne SPARKLING HOCK .andMOSELLES..

MARIE BRIZARD & ROGER'SFINE COGNAC BRANDTES ACMERYE WHISKEY PEACOCK'S OLDPrivate stock BOURBON

ANDREW USHERRESERVE SCOTCHthe celebrated BLACK

SPECIALWHISKEY& WHITE

SCOTCH WHISKEY.The ONLY "FREEBOOTER"

GIN, BOORDS LONDON DRY GIN"PABST" EXPORT & BLUE

ROBBON BEER, A. B. C. BEER(the "KING OF ALL BOTTLEDBEERS.

COMMENDADOR PORT & R

SHEHRY, BACCHUSBRAND OF CALIFORNIA WINES.

WHITE ROCK WATER and GIN-GER ALE.

If your local dealer does not carrvthese goods, write to us direct andwe will supply them.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO. Ltd.Jan.

NOTICE.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS OFTHE KAUPAKALUA WINE ANDLIQUOR COMPANY LIMITED.

At a Special meeting of the Stock-holders of the Kaupakalua Wine andLiquor Co. Ltd. held at Makawao,Maui on the 31st. day of December1905, the following named personswere confirmed as the duly electedofficers of said Compiny to hold officeuntil the first Saturday after the4th day of July 1906:

BOARD OF DIRECTORS.J. M. Vivas President.A. S. Medeiros SecretaryA. F Tavares Treasurer

AUriTORSJ. V. Macicl. Manuel Jose and J. R.Sousa.

Makawao, Maui, January 2nd. 1906.

A. S. Medeiros Secre-

tary Kaupakalua Wine and LiquorCompany Ltd.

NOTICE.

The regular Annual meeting ofstockholders of the Kahului Whole-sale Liquor Company Limited will boheld at Kahului Maui in the office ofsaid company on Wednesday January24, 1906 at 7 o'clock P. M.

IL HAYASHISecretary Kahului Wholesale

Liquor Company Limited. .January 13-- 20.

FOR SALE.

Jan.

International Encyclopedia (17vols.; new edition.

Pony Premo Camera No. 5.(Plates4x5).

Black Walnut Bedroom Suite, Singer Sewing Machine, Child's WhiteEnamelled Iron Crib, Glascock BabyJumper.

MRS. BETT.Puunene,

Maui.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1906 5

California Ripe Oliver In tins.

Do You. UseCondensed Milk

Better try the

Red Cross Brandput up in New York State the homo of pure

milk, from healthy cows and under modern

sanitary conditions, when you uso this milk

you know its pure.

2 Cans for 25 Cents .

California RipeOlives in tins.

California Green -- Olives in bulk, thechoicest medium size olives in themarket. We guarantee them.

m

Only $1.50 per gallon.

California RipeOlives in tins

We have received New Goods.

By the Nevadan.They will bo on exhibition next week and

tho prices are all right better como and see

them.

Try that Egg. 0See for breakfast

Open Saturday Evenings.KAHULUI

The Emporium of the Pacific.

Kg).

i

2

?!

j .i

i- -

V,

F

'S 3t 1906

TheElects

IS

Be sure that your OREMO CIGARhas t,ho word CREMO in thewrapper of the cigar. Tho OREMO hasno band. It has only its markand the best flavor andto it from any other 5c. Cigar.

&

OLE :

THE

v ;

c

AND

every hour in

Standard

THE MAUI NEWS ATURD JANUARY

Improvement AssociationOfficers.

THERE ONLY ONE

C R EMCIGAR

perforated

perforatedsmoking qualities

distinguish

Co., Ltd.Uholesale Distributors.

& Co.

AGENTS

RAINIER BEER

0

Hackfeld

Maui Wine Liquor

DIRECT FROM BREWERY

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery Wailuku.

Qq This brand denotes qualityWrite us in to your

needs Send yourlO Hides to us and vou mav feel

certain of fair Treatment

Metropolitan Meat Co.

T.Main

S.Dealer In

Brands op

WHISKIES. BRANDY.AND WINES

i i. n. u.. urjiiii'a. it 1 i vni. anBottle-c- l Beer" TOT A XT . rnn ITtn - r Tiriiin

S. KIMURA,

AY,

regardsLeather

LIMITEDHONOLULU, H.

.Telephone 143.

KIMURAUholesale

IMPORTED DOMESTIC

auoi.

Wailuku, Maui.

'at s

91

9bl

EM

4

:

v

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your carringo repaired to last

bring it to tho right shop.

(iuriuKAL BLACKSMITH IINU- - HORSE SHOEING.

DANb T. CAREY't.-ntf- ar Market Wailuku, Maui ,H

The Wiutuku District ImprovementAssociation held its annual Electionon Thursday evening of tills week nftho Wailuku Court house.

R. A. Wadsworth was unanimouslychosen president and V. J. CoelhoVIce-prtslde- Chns. Wilcox secretary undC. D Lufkin Treasurer,

The executive comttitteo chosenwere J. N. S. Williams, R. W. Filler,W' A. McKay, C. E. Copelaud, L.M Baldwin, Hugh Howell and HughM. Coke. All wee elected by nc- -

clamatfon a'-.- d a most harmoniousmooting was had.

Representative W. J. Coelho r.poi ted that in a conlorouje withGovernor Carter ho expressed him

elf as favoring a plan to have, eachcounty pay to the Territory its shareof the interest on tho bonds isstio oftho sum spent in the county. Asthis would bo in eilect the paymentof the Interest on tho amount spentfor public improvements in Maui bytho County of Maui it would mean afair and just plan provided eachCounty would do the same.

A letter was read from the Secrotary of the promotion committeeasking for cooperation in promotingthe Interests of tho Territory. VV. A.McKay called tho attention of theroad engineer to needed improvements in certain roads and especially to certain ones that are nowcrossed by streams and ditches overwhich embankments are thrown upfor the convenience of tho propertyholders but very much to the detriment of the traveling public. C. D.Lufkin moved the appointment of acommittee of six to wait upon thecounty Supervisors to request thoexpenditure of the sum that that bodywas willing to expend on tho McGrcgors Landing approach, on a continuous sidewalk from the foot oMarket Street to the New 'WailukuSchool House.

The chair appointed W. J. CoelhoL. M. Baldwin Rev. W. Ault, 7. AMcKay and C. E. Copeland, with thochair as one of the committee as perthe terms of the motion. A treeplan ting committee consisting of W.J. Coelho, W. A. McKay and C. ECopeland was next appointed toconfer with the Supervisors for theplanting of trees along the roadswhere shade would be of much ad vantage. With aunanimous vote of thanksto tho retiring President D. H. CaSoand secretary J. Garcia tho meetingadjourned.

Death of IiHthei- - M. ftleyer.

A wifeless message from Honoluluon tho 8th instant announced tho sadnews of the death on tho morning of

that day the death of Esther MarianMeyer, the eldest daughter of ourhighly respected townsman D. L.Meyer.

She died on hor nineteenth birthday and tho day that is usually oneof joy was for her friends and griefstricicen relatives sad one.

She had been ilf" for some monthswith that dread disease tuberculosis.

Her many friends on Maui deeplymourn her loss.

Statement Of County Of Maui.

The following tabulated list showstho amount received for the Countyof Maui during tho six months end-ing December 31st, 1905.

Total collections July December1905, $209,055.06Less Road Tax 3,017.00

Delinquent Taxes Collect

Sept.

ed July to Dec.

$206,G3S.0G

3,883

202,754.25

A for County Maul 101,377.12Less Ilt'soryo as por sec-

tion 4 Act 93, 1905, 40,000.00

01,377.12PAYMENTS

July 1905 4,090.00Aug. ' 4,090.(10Sept. " 4,090.00Oct. " 4.090.00Nov. " 4,090.00Dec. " . 4,090;00

34,090.00INTEREST ON WARRANTS.

On July 71,95Aug.

Oct.

:0212

12.84

Total Payments to County of

duo CountyMaui

of

81

of

$108.93

31.85S.93

20,518.19

Tho above statement Is taken froma statement from tho Auditor of theTerritory to tho Trearurnr of MauiCounty and was accompanied with adraft for tho amount of $20,518 19

This will soon make availublo fundsto mako a number of badly needed re-

pairs on our-count- rqads and bridges,

32

Noat, lleasonablo and Durable. Lawn and Cemetery Furniture.

VUIT FRONTSSTEEL SAFES that don't absorb moisturo and aro absolutely Fireproo?.

MONUMENTSOf tho latest designs in any material known to the trade, including "Whito Bronze and also Ileal

Bronze. Cull on or write to JJ f AYTRI S r., mALAKEA ST., Bet. King and Hotel Sts.

F. 0 Box CA--

Judge Lindsay To Wed.

Judge Alexander L'ndsay --of thoCircuit Court of Hawaii is about tobecome a Benedick. His engagoment to Miss Fanny Young of De-

troit, Michigan, has just been an-

nounced, and the weJdiug, it is said,may take placo sometimo this spring.

Judge Lindsay met his bride-to-b-

while he was a student at Ann ArborThe judge, while a useful member of

tho Hawaiian courts, is also prom-

inent in social circled, and tho an-

nouncement of his engagement Is

pleasant news to his largo circle offrieuds.

cSignificance of the Battle ax

The sea fight between tho muti-

neers and the Government at Sevas-topol on November 29 disclosed forthu first time m a fairly definite waythe extent to which the revolution-ary spirit has permeated tho navaland military forces of the Czar, andfor this reason it is looked upon bytho American press as on" "of thomost important events that has

during tho strugglo of thoRussian people for liberty. Had themutineers v;on tho victory, or hadthey gained position throagh the re-

fusal of Vice-Admir- Chuknin andGenera'. Gakomelski's men to attackthem, our papers, as their tone clear-ly indicates, would have declaredthat tho cause of the Czar iras hopoloss. But since tho majority of thotroops remained loyai, and foughtwith a fury and determination thatfinally caused the overwhelming dofeat of the mutineers, with a loss of5,000 men killed on botb s'des, ourpapers seem inclined to think thatthe outlook is still dark and discour-aging for tho revolutionists. TheNew York World says that the Russian people should refrain from "ar-med rebellion" and confine theirefforts to ''agitation and organiza-tion" until tho army is won over.This is also the opinion of the Cleve-land Leader, which observes:

"Tho vital question of the hour, asto Russian chances and changes,is th nature of tho ordeal throughwliich the Czar's great empire mustpass before settled condi tions, on asound basis, can be estab' ished. Asto that much depends upon tho army,if it stands true the imperial govern-ment, Count Witte will be given suchphysical mastory of tho situation asho needs for a fair test of his programanil his ability to solve the tremend-ous problems that confront his cnuntry. .If tho army should break awayfrom tho Czar, chaos might come, andthat speedily."

On the other hand, thore aro paperswhich believe that if tho army shouldbecome to thoroughly disaffected asto revolt, the event would add moreconfusion to the present disorder andnecessitate Iho appointment of a dic-tator to prevent the complete "de-struction" of tho nation. But, says thoNow York Sun, "it is not ovon certain that a dictator could check thedrift of tho empiro toward politicaland social disintegration." In fact,tho gross bestiality and cruelty oftho Russian mobs, a' d tho apparentinability of the revolutionists, in spitoof their earnestnesf, to settle uponany orderly and dollnlto court o ofact on, are leading tho Americanpress generally to accept tho sentiment expressed by tho PhiladelphiaPublic Loa'der that the Russian peo-pl-

show ulnck of prepnredness andincapacity "for tho grave responsi-bilities which is inseparable from liberty and self government," So, saysfio Philadelphia Inquirer, "as a mat-ter of fact tho situation seems to beentirely beyond co itrolj"and tho NowYork livening Mail t inks tha' thereis no telling what the outcome will bosince "revolution In Russia has notboon following tho ucceptod path toa familiar end," but, "makes its ownlaws" and "leaves its own landmarks"which furnish" no guide to the future.Tho disgust and doubts fQit by tl.oAmerican press on. ac'couut of

HonoluluCLASSIFIED ADS.

For salo, for rent, lost, found, situations orhelp wanted advertisements will bo publish-ed umlor tlila heading nt tho followingrates: 8 conts a Hue first lssuo, II vo cents alino second lssuo and threo cents a lino eachsucceeding lssuo Seven words to constitutea ltno nlno linos a Inch Urolion lines tocount as full lines.

SIIIPPINOEWS

Departuro Kahului.

Jan. 10 Str. Claudine Parker, forHonolulu.

Arrivals Kahului

I Jau 13-S- tr. Clrufliiio Parker, frrmHonolulu."

Services at Island Churches

CllUKCIl Or IIOI.V INNOCIINTS, I.AIIAINA

Canon A. II. Woyraoutti, Hector.Holy Communion, 7:00 A, M. every Sunday.

Sunday School 10:15 A.M. Morning servlco 11:00

A.M. Evening Prayer, 4:301". M. During Advent and Lenten season special week day services.

Wainkc cntincit, LAHAtNA.Itov. S..Kapu, Pastor.Sunday school, 0:30 A. M. Morning servlco

11:00 A.M. Y. P.S.C. E. nt 1:00 P.M. Wed-nesday afternoon, Prayer Meeting nt 3:30 P.M.Thursday afternoon, Women's Meeting, 3:30 P.M. Frldny afternoon, Cholrflohcarsal 3:30 P.M.

Roman Catholic Cncitcit, Lahaina.Itcv. Father Oliver.First Mass, week days 6:00. A. M. Sundays and

holidays, 10;00 A. M. Benediction 2:30 p. m.

Meetings at Salvation Army Hall, MarketSt., 8 P. M. overy Saturday. Sunday Juniorsat 2 P.. it. SalvAtton inoolinj nt-- 8 I'.il.welcome,

St. Anthony's Church, WailukuSunday Servlco. Communion, 6;00 A. Mi Child-

ren's Mass, 8:30 A. M. Instruction In English.Second Mass, 10:00 A. M. Sermon In Hawaiianand Portuguese. Aftor Mass. llenedlctlon. 11:4J

A. M., Rosery and instruction for natives, weekdays Mass 0. A. M. Holidays falling duringwoo It: Communion at 0: A. M. Mass at 0 00 A.M.

FOREIGN PROTESTANT CHURCH.MAIIAWAO.

R. V. Bt zata, Pastor.Sunday School at 10:00 A. M.Public Worsnip nt 11:00 A. M.

TheChduch Of The Good ShepherdWailuku.

Rev, Canon Ault, Rector,loly Communion, 1st, 3rd, 4th. 5th Sunday at 7

A. M. 2nd Sunday at 11 A. M. Matins & Sermonat 11 A, M. Children's servlco, 1st sutdny at S

P. M. Evensong and. Sermon at Puunone, 7:30.Holy Days, Holy Communion nt 7 A. M. Dally,Matins at 7:30.

Kaaiiumanu Church, WailukuRov. J. Nua, Pastor.

j bundny fccnool, 0:30 A.M. Morning servico 11

A. M. i . 1. s. C. E. from 7:00 P. M. to 8:00, P.M. Afternoon sorvico, Wailuku, Sunday School2:00 P. M. Revival meeting 3:00 P. M. All wel--

PORTUGUESE PROTESTANT MISSION PAIAM.G.Santos, Evangelist. S. School 10.a.-i-

Gospol preaching, 11, a. in., Prayer MootingP.M., S. School nt Hamakuapoku at 3 P.m.

every Sundar.

UNION CHURCH, WAILUKU.

Rev. Rowland B. Dodge, Pastor PreachingServico ns us,ual at 7 30 P. M.

sian people are ably expressed bythe Indianapolis News, which says:

"The present situation in Russiais terrible beyond description .oradequate conception. Every daybrings news of fresh outbreaks and'on horror's head horrors accumu-late. It is a mixture of anyrchy andchaos, of mutiny and massacre, ofrevolution and rapine, every dayending with u forecast of worso tocomo. Nothing at all amiroachintrtho situation has been seen duringthe present Tho Turkishatrocities in Armenia wore mild andsporadic outbreaks in comparison.Tho horrosof tho Sepoy mutiny inIndia, or of any other war of recenttimes aro not to bo mentioned In thosamo day. We must go back to thoFrench Revolution for something tocompare to the present situation inRussia, and ovon that was not sowidespread in extent nor so fierceand destructive in spirit. Evonlsnow transpiring mark the beginningof a revolution, the end of which cannot bo foretold That It is part oftho plan of Providence for tho advancemont.of mankind, no ono can

PIONEER HQTc"?..(" At the Sea's Shoro.")

LAIIAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONC MINUTE WALK FROM BOAT t AM 'I.NCI"

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,INVIGORATING SEA AIR

and an EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Living at this Hotel a Joy

forover.SPECIAL RATES J3Y THE

WEEK OK MONTHYcuniakeuon-iistakf- c when ycu pv

uphove. Sampi.k Room AirAci'fpTcll?hone For Use Of Guitts

GtiOUGE FUOELAND, Monrtl)

CENTRAL SALOON

Market Street WaimjktjANT0NE B0RBA, Prop.

Full lino of popular brands of'WINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS, BRANDIES,WHISKTES, GINS,

Etc. Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SealieDottleci Beer

25c 2 Glasses 25c

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply offresh, pure milk, or fresh milkbutter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Malcawao

THEALOHA SALOON

Market Street, Wailuku

Nothing but tho best ofWell Known Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

Cordials,. LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beet's

25C 2 Glasses 25cHEflDQUARTERS FOR

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.

Wailuku Fruit MarketNG LEONG, Proprietor.

TO ARRIVEPER ALL STEAMERS

Fresh CaliforniaBELL FLOWER APPLES

PEACHES,PEARS

PLUMS. NECTARINESORANGES LEMONS NUTS

CALIFORNIA VEGETABLES

Cnli?oinIn Fruit Duping SeiinontTelephone Orders Promptly Filled.

Maui Ice Cream ParlorAND BAKERY

ICE CREAM,FRESH SODA WATER,

CANDY, TOBACCO, CIGARS,

FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

Market Streot, opp. Loo Hop,

crummies ana.igucranc' AH SEE, Pronrltor.