I

frit . . ...

MAUI NEWSIvojjme vni WAILUKU, MAUI, H.K T, SATURDAY DECEMBER 1, i903 NUMBER tifr

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

SUTHTITJ T?TP.TT AT?.DSONRUWXJl

Attorney at LawAnd Notary Fuiimo

IEAHA INA, MAUI

IW. P. CROCKETT 1

ATl'dRNFAr AT LAW

SWaILUKU.'' Mauia

CROOK & CROOK

J.Attorneys at Law

Iwailuku IAui

,C. W. ASHFQRD. .1

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

Wm. G. ROGERS, M. v.. ;

I?.

' nntn.isT amd AunisT'

Office, IMS Alakea Street

HONOLULU,- - a. l.

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILU.KU, MAUI.

ATTORNEY AT;L.

AND i

NOTARY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent

'LAHAINA, - MAUI.(

d!ZQ.

PHYSICIANS

I'edward ARMITAGE, M. D. .

Physician & Surgeon

Specialist iri Diseases', of theEye, Ear, .Nose andThroat. '

iWAILUKU, maui.

font john .weddiok; ,

WAILUKU.

Ibmcc Hours:9 to 10 A. M.,

2 to 4 r. m.,. 7. to 8 r. m.

iHOPPITAIi 10 A. M.

Idr. rob't DINEGAR , .

'. Physician & SurqeonI

IPbunene . JlAU1

McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surqeon

fPATA. . . WAU1

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

fcoaipetont Guide to Iao Valley

Tekms Rearonaule -

h Address and Reference Maul Hotel

zi

WaiohuliW. H

Beef, Mutton, Pppkp Sausage, Fresh &

S , 1 Tel. No. 382

DENTISTS

A. 1). OLARlC, I). D. 8. P. F. FRKAR, I). V. S.

CLARK & FREAR

DENTISTS

Melntyro Uldg., Fort nnrt King.

Hours, 8 A. M. to 4 I. M. Honolulu, H. T

W RUSSELL BOOTF-- , D. D S.

Office, Main. and MarketWAILUKU, . . ' MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN, D'. D. S. .

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

SUNNYS1DK, PAIA, ! : . MAI'

HENRY- - DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, ;. MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN,.-

Notary . Public

LAHAINA' MAUI.

P. E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

and' v --

Surveyor ContractorWAILUKU MAUI

Candy..m1.50 for "a nice bwcojTchocoratcsand'eonfectionssent'post orfreightfreeUo any,part of itneilslands.'g?

ffart & Co., Ltd.Honolulu, H. T,

KAHULUI & WAILUKU'Transportation Co..0'. 'IP. .GREEN), .

.Prop.

Hauling of .'all-Kind- s' at' reason,

able ratesOfflce at Kahului & Wa .uku

Storago at Kahului if'desired.

en AWOMTHtYk

Ml CIA .UU.1DCVOTttXTOra RSIFIEDiilNDUSTi

GRICULl. 1T5T

IDAlmost eitry krwt fruit

oncf vegetable otemotrntviertd tropical Countries an

.I3Jbe sticceisuiy inn tAeg$Jft"a v'A. rniiHft-- v

TWELVE lNTERETINO MUMRIBft rBB$100 Postpaid,SSe7 1 'cine? inure Jfilo.

CAvrcA St lititYSAs'Hawaii.

K. MATSUDAPhotograph Gallery

Opposite Aloha Saloon 3Market Street, WailukuJ

te Hih Class:Work. Kodak iPictures Do-- i

Svelopcd and Pripid.,

51

MarketCORNWBLL,Jp., Prop,

Turkeys & ChickensSmoked, Specialty

Market StM Wailuku

IS

is

g

ia

FINE OFFICE DESKS

Write to us for prices and des-

cription of desks and otheroffice furniture. We can giveyou the finest goods at. thelowest prices. If you- - preferto"scc the goods before buying.come to our salesrooms andycu will find a very superiorstock here.

BOOKKEEPERS SINGLE & DOUBLE STANDING DESKS

sizes 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet.ROLL TOP DESKS all sizesFLAT TOP DESKS all sizes

OFFICE CHAIRS, cane bottom and strongly made

If you want a good piano for little' money, write us about,our famous Seiler Pianos and Hegclcr 8c Ehler Pianos.

HackfeldrnjiUL.UUU,'T.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY RACES

-- OF THE

Maui Racing AssciationAt Spreckels' Park, Kahului

ON

flto-- Kaces to commence at 'i o'clocksi.

FIRST: and Pacing toHarness. Purse SG5.

Mile heats; best 2 in 3, for named Club and the National Trotting Asso-horses- ..

Denny Healy. Kit Carson, ciation.v .' i

SECOND: Trotting and Pacing toHarness., PursolGO.- -

'Mile Heals;-bes- t for 'named, start unless withdrawn by 0 o'clock-horses- .

Grandpa, Columbia jlaid, A. M.,"..on .the day previoun 'to theAlex. Purse $G0. race. . '

THIRD: Running Race. Purse $60.

One rnilc dash, for named horses,Jennie E., Yokohama, Pua Ilima.

FOI ing Race. EursofSO.iflalf milo heats, best 2 in 3, bar- -

ring Yokohama and Jennie E.

New -

Kahului

Your Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoico Wine for Bar and Table Use

'Cold Drinks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER ProprietorKahului Maui

Hacks, Carriages,

A. DO

'& Co., Ltd.,H.

FIFTH; Japanese ace. Purse $25.Half mile dash, free for all, Japan-ese s and riders only.

SIXTH: Japanese Race. Purso$25.One jnile dash, free for all, Japanese owners ana owners. (Subjectto change.) sf .

SEVENTH : Cowbov Rrliv Run.

chatoVJl

JSn'(rance Iees.10 Jnor-cenfi- -of

purses.All races to be run or trotted un

der the rules of the California Jockev

Entries close 12 M.. December 281903. All horses nro expected to

General admission,50 cents. Grand- -

stand, maukaviide, 50 cents.Quarter Stretch badges, $2.50.

By Order of Executive Committee,, . D. L, MEYER,

Secretary Maui Racing Association.

Lee HopMarket. Street, Wailuku

... Dealer in

Hardware, Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given toresilvering. regilding au--

old mirrors and

looking glasses

Mirrors of all sizes

made to order

WAILUKU

&

LAHAIKA

)AILY

STAGE

iAAILUKULAHAINfl

Buggies and Saddle Morses

I-- 0 STABLESLAHAINA STABLESat all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.Mail Stage Leaves wahuukuiS2a.m'J Daily

RECO, Manager

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

Herbert Spencer, the noted Engliihphilosojllicr, died, Decembers.

Postmaster Montague has resign-

ed from the post nflice at San Fran-jUc(-

.

The Russian government is con-- .

liocnt that peace AvUhJapanjs jissurcd.

The RuFsiau government has form-ally recognized the republic of Pa-nama.

Twelve cases of 'diphtheria havebroken out among, the students of

Stanford.

Attempts to float H. M. S. Floraat Victoria have proved unsuccess-ful, so far.

The Spanish cabinet has rcsignod,because of republican obstruction inthe Cortez.

The Asiatic fleet has been orderedto return to Yokohama, after itsvisit to Honolulu.

John Alexander Dowie claims thathis asssts are $18,000,000 and hisliabilities $4,000,000.

It is feared that another operationmay necessary to relieve the throattrouble of Kaiser William.

Negotiations have begun for anadministration of Mace-

donia, similar to that of Crete.

The Chinese government is con-

cluding an agreement with Russiafor the government of Mauchuria.

Tho extra session of the Senate ad-

journed November 7, and the Senateand Eiouse reassembled in regularession.

mis nanueu.uuwu a.ueuisiim ucuiu.iuythe State sUgar ftb'ointyalaw uuconstitutional. , t , ,

A partj of non-unio- n miners in Col

orado were ambushed and shot. Thesheriff pursued the murderers withbloodhounds.

Owing to the pressure of foreignopinion tne Empress Dowager hahordered lL'ht punishment for theSupao editors.

The battleships Kentucky, Wisconsin and Oregon sailed from Yokohamafor Honolulu Decemter G, followingthe cruiser fleet.

John Alexander Dowie has beenappointed by the Court as temporarymanager of Zion City, which is m

financial straits.Widespread reduction of cottcn

manufacture m eastern mills is expected owing to tho greatly enhancedprice of raw cotton.

Enormous frauds through whichtiro insurance companies m NewYork were robbed of millions of dol

lars have been uncovorcd.

A plot has been discovered at Colon

to assassinate General Huertas andbegin a revolt to estabJUh a revolution in favoi of Colombia.

Women's organizations throughouttho United States aro agitating thoquestion of expolhng Reed Smoot,the Mormon senator from office.

Count von Buelow, Chancellor of

the empire, presided at tho openingof the German Reichstag, which reelected Ballstern as its presidingofficer.

Sneaker Cannon ordered laborleader Scliulties out of the Speaker'sroom last week, stating that hisaction was caused by an insult offeredby Schulties.

The signed Panama treaty, wrapped in American and Panama flagswas ceremoniously delivered to United States Consul Gudger at Panama,last Saturday.

The report of Secretary of theTreasury Sliaw recommend the appropriation of for lighthouses, harbor improvements anJFederal buildings in Hawaii.

The President's message advocatesan amendment to the organic act einpowering the Governor to suspendor remove Territorial officials without consulting the legislature

MAKAWAO

STORE

s

T '

PRDI'RIEXOR and MANAGER.

General Merchandise

Dry Goods

Fancy Goods;

Hardware, 1

Chinese and'

Japanese Goods:

BUTCHERS. Choice Fresh-an-d

Salt Beef and Pork Con

stantly on hand.

Blacksmtthkig, Gnif

trrtriPrices. Shoeing.

Charcoal In Quantities to Suit

Produce of All Kinds

Delivered in WholesaleLofs

Goods Delivered at OlindaKula and all points on the Kahului Railroad. '

TELEPHONE No. S8.

CHRISTMAS BOOKS

A handsomely bound book whichtells an Interesting story, is al-

ways a most welcome CliristmsBgift.

Wo make a speciulty of the bestbooks of the year by the bestauthors.'' ,

Have You Read?

The OneWom an, by Thos. Dixon, J

HkxhtsA flame, by.Louiso WinterUstilled Fielp, Geo. Moore.Goi-ue- Fleece, David Grah'an Phil- -

lips.How Paws Amiises IxsE'i,r, F, Rcjrke- -

ly Smith.Daughter of the Pit. Margaret -

Doyle Jackson, .

Resurueqtion, Leo Tolstoy.

Wo carry all these, and rnanj-other-s

quito as interesting andsuitable for Christinas presents.

Write tons for Catalogue and price.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

osftuder Young Block, IIoacMa

'.tfu

flDaui IRcwsPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

bVr'ioi, HA I t.l'.Y lVLOCK, .V .us Sr.

... WAILLKL. MALI, T. B.

SUBSC U IPTION U A T KS

One year, (in advance) .... $2.50Six months, " ... 1.50

Tho column of Mir Nkws Admit commuiiicii-tl-in- s

ou iwri incut tuples. VVrtto ouly onoueftldt of pupt r. Stk'u your mtrae whichKill be hcM if ilenirvU.

0. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON', Bu3. Mgr.

Saturday, .Doru'uibr 12

MAUI BLUE BOOK

H The pei.plu of the Territory, with reference to the county bill,are like the man who hail the bear by the tail, afraid to let go andafraid to hold on. But the whole thing in a nutshell is just this.II the county hill ui a whole is invalid,, by reason of not having

, been passed properly, it would be a shame to attempt county gov-

ernment ahd then have the whole thing knocked out, as it assuredlywill and should be, if invalid. But on the other hand, if the billruns the-gaun'tl- of the Supreme Court the people are to be con-

gratulated. The bill will necessarily prove lame and inefficient inmany .respect's at first, and will require years of tinkering andtesting before it becomes a satisfactory law because it was beyondhuman power to have drafted a perfect bill, under the conditionswhich exist here. Simply test the bill before the Supreme Courtaud if it stands, even in a mutilated form, we can right it in thefuture. 13ut us for asking congress to ratify our bill, that is aswrong iu principle as it will prove disastrous in results.

ej8f It has become quite evident that money for the appropriationsmade by the legislature will not be forthcoming, and mauy need-ed works will be delayed. Money was appropriated for a road upIao valley, a trail to Haleakala, street improvements, u courthouseand a school house in Wailuliu. Although there will be a shortageof money, still some of these improvements should be providedfor, notably the schoolhousu in Wailuku. The territory, under thecounty act, assumes the care of the schools, so that the gag of acounty charge cannot be sprung upon us so far as our schoolhouseis concerned. The department of public instructions has secureda charming lot in Wailuku which at present is serving as a calfpasture, while our school children are housed in a building whichwould make a disreputable cow barn. No further tiine should bodelayed in the construction of a suitable school building on the newlot;.

J .

jOs The initial step was taken at the Wailuku courthouse lastSaturday night to orgauize a fire company in Wailuku and themanagement of the affair has been placed in die hands of thosewho are willing and competent to push it to a successful finish.What we need first of all is a number of hydrants attached to ourwater mains at every desirable point.1 Next we need one, or better,two hose-cart- s and a sufficient supply of hose properly nozzled. Asfor the chemical engine, that will prove an expensive and often use- -

less toy. Give us hydrants, hose-cart- s and hose in plenty, and wecan do the rest. , .... ,s v .,r ..vv

. The Advertiser interestingly recites the petty pilfering bymembers of the recent legislature of fountain pens and expensive

, pen knives. The News would join in the condemnation of such prac-tices but for the fact that the ink with which this editorial is beingwritten is dipped from an inkstand which the writer stole fromhis desk in the California legislature at the end of the session of

.1989-90- . However all are not like "sruilty, and the News urgesthose who have uncorrupted ink and guiltless pencils to properlydenounce the potty larceny of Territorial property.

m

j$ Some of the officers-elec- t of Maui are having a hard time insecuring bonds, and it is stated that some of them will fail to securethem. Others are resorting to amusing methods, notably one ofsupervisors, who has secured two Chinamen as bondsmen. Hadresponsible men been elected, no trouble would have been met insecuring bonds, as the cases of Supervisor T. B. Lyons and Treas-urer Pia Cockett have demonstrated. The people should insist thatno reduction of the amount of the bonds be made by any futurelegislature

JOj Stripped of diplomatic verbiage and trappings, the UnitedStates really acquired the Panama canal by form and arms, anddid jolly well right to do so. But how about the Monroe Doctrine?SuppQM the Brazilian Germans rebel and set up an independentgovernment, and then ask to be "annexed" to Germany, whatshould we do? The only thing would be to announce to the powersthat we propose to run things political on Western soil, and thendoit. That is the right kind of Monroe doctrine.

prototype In the matter of

and does'the of

onwith of- - ou

Hon 4. '. Knluu, Clrruit ludfte, WnllumiI. II. I 'I.tIi Circuit Court. WnlhikuImvIku '.V.. A. McKay Dint Miiginlrato, Wnlluku

Chili. O)ou, " " MoU o" Kt-tili'll- " " LnhRlim' lialelkiiu. " HonunulB

" " ' HnJ K. Hiiuun," " "Pilnmui.," Mnlioo " Moloknl' Kuhoohalannla, " ' Lnnl

L. M. Hnldwln, Sheriff, WllukuW. E. SulTnrT, Djputy Wnilnliu

Morion " " MnkuwnoIt. Lludncy,' " ' Lohninn

K. WlttrocU, " Hunt;Trimble. ' ' Moloknl

(. It. dimming Cptln Police. Wni'ukuH. Iwtoua, " " MftkwoWin. Keanu, " Lshnlnn

. O. Lriiwr, " " HnnJ. K. Wniumitil, " KtilauppW. T. Koblnson, T it Asuoiwor, WfttlukuJ. N. K. Koolft, Deputy AsscWior. WollukUW. O. Allien. " " PlH.Dunn. " LnhnlnBM. H. Uoutor, " Hd

in his at Zion City and al

rest up to the point of going on

and intelligent in thismost ivssets in

Dowie, our Elijah the Secbud, ha.s more than emulated hishiding

lowing the birds of the air to bring him food. Our Elijah has been'receiving his food in checks of large denomination but an un re-generate race seems now to be inclined to let him tall baok on thewidow's cruise of oil and measure of flour.

9Our present system of voting is too cumbersome and uncer-

tain in Its and the News advocates a voting machine, likethose exhibited on the coast, where the voter slrjlply presses abutton, the machine the

bonds the successful candidates.

jJr As Commissioner of Public Lands, Pratt has a goldenopportunity to in the of giving an impetus to smallfarming the Islands-.- . Properdirection, prove onefuture.

Ornoli.

Klpiihuln

ShcnBKilRiir

cave

effortsvaluable the

results,

Mraid matter

OUR PROFESSIONAL OITORTINITIES

(Dy Mr. C. K. (iipehind )

In calling the mroting loonier thismorning 1 desirn to thank th Maul

Touchers' fur its eourrsyin choosing me presiding oftieer forthis session. I also desire to mentionbriefly some opportunities which we,

teucher in Hawaii, enj'-y- .

The conditions under which wework in Hawaii differ much fromthose of our professional brethren in

the United States. The educationalproblems set before us are vustlymore difficult of solution. The ma-

terial upon which we work is moremixed and more refractory, from aneducational point of view than thatin the home land. Moreover, we aremostly without those aids to educa-tional progress which are furnishedby the enterprise, tho patriotism undthe culture of most American com-

munities.The schools of Hawaii differ in an

important particular from Americanschools. On the mainland the schoolvery closely represents the averageintelligence of the community.' Whoreefficient schools exist, there the cit-

izens will be found intelligent, pro-gressive and public spirited. And,conversely, in a poor, decaying andignorant community the schools areweak and Inefficient. The Americanschool represents the aspirations ofthe people. Just in proportion asthose proportions are clear and loft3'and persistent, so arc the sclioo sstrong and effective for good. And,iust iii proportion as the people'sideals of private ond civic lite are low,obscure and unworthy, just in thatdegree are their schools inefficient.The American school iu not only fortho people, but, through local con-

trol, it is u'.so of tho people and bytho people. . . V15

In Hawaii it is otherwise. Largenumbers of our people are either in-

different to education or hostile to it.Most of them know little of our lan-

guage, less of our literature, andnothing whatever of our traditions.The great majority neither know norcare anything about American laws,customs or standards ot life andthought. They cling persistently tothe speech, the habits and the moralsof their ancestors. Upon such a pop-

ulation, united in nothing except thedesire for fain, the schools have beensuperimposed by", authority.. Theyrepresent, not Way desires of inclina-

tions of the people, but on' effort,directed from above, to raise thepeople towards American standards.

From this compulsory relation of

the schools to our population, andfrom the system under, which theschools are administered, result theopportunities that we enjoy. By1

"professional 'bpporiunilics," I do

not mean that large salaries arewitMn our reach, although we arebetter paid, perhaps, than teachersin corresponding position! in thestates. Nor do I refer to a prospectof obtaining large flrd importantschools, for such are few in Hawaii.Neither can the teacher expect toreach such a position in his commun

ity as is accorded to the schoolmasterin Germany aud New Eugland. On

tho contrary, the overage teacher in

Sfime &able -

Hawaii must expect to teach in smallschools, at a modest salary.and underdiscouraging circumstances. It willbe long before his office will procurehim either popularity or influence inhis community.

What then are Aur opportunities?Some of them are these: To help ourpupils to form definite aims in life; topoint the way to useful living; to dignify labor; to incite to honorable ca-

reers; to instill into them a knowledgeof our country and a love of it; andto hold before our youth such idealsof life and character as may lend tomold them Into the likeness, not onlyof good and useful citizens, but alsoof loyal and patriotic Americans.These, I say, are our opportunities.Hut they are more than opportun-ities, they are obligations. Tho peo-

ple of Hawaii cannot and ought notalways to bo kept in tutelage. Theyhave demanded, bud have obtained alarge meusure ofThe measure of local control now em-

bodied In the county bill will undought to increase father than to di-

minish. Not many years can elapsebefore the people will take the schoolsinto their 6vn hands. Upon us, toIhe extent of our' ability,' lies tnduty of preparing them for the prop-er administration of this importanttrust a trust they are at presentwholly unprepared to exercise. .

I have said lhat our school systemprovides for us opportunities greaterby far than those of most mainlandteachers. In the exercise of s

we are entirely unhamperedby l"cal, race or religious prejudice.So far as the work of the school isconcerned, the faithful, intelligentand conscientious teacher is inde-

pendent. The manner, the methods,and, to a considerable extent, thesubjects of instruction are left to him.If only he rule wisely and kindly hemay be autocrat of his little domain.There is nothing to hinder htm frommaking the most of his opportunities.

How shall we improve these op.portunities? First, by realizing inourselves as far as possible our idealsof life and character. Precept with-out example does not impress theyoung. Their eyes, sharp to detectsham and hyprocrisy, are not to bedeceived by any feigned professionsof zeal and interest.' We have nomore shrewd and accurate judges , ofthe character of our work than ourpupils. f We should put" ourselves asfar as possible into the place of eachpuuil,(' acquinting ourselves with irisenvironment,"' and looking at lifethrough his eyes. When we can seethings from the pupil's point of view,then we may reasonably hope tomake him See things from our stand-point, and not otherwise.

Every lesson ofN whatever kinddutfh't'to be taught in its bearing up.on tho pupil's life and livelihood. Theteacher who teaches reading, arith-metic and geography merely as suchmay possibly be earning his salary,but he is not doing Hs chief duty tothe children under his care. Suchteaching is responsible for tho opin-ions, far too prevalent nowadays,that the schools educate awoy fromhonest labor toward idleneis and ras-cality. I have noticed In the case ofmany young people in Hawaii, edu-

cated in the public schools, that their

education seems to have lit tle con-

nection with their lives, except perhajiF us an aid to money making. Itseem- - never t.i have occured to themthat education is or ought to he any-

thing else than a tool, to be used orthrown aside as occasion may demandSuch education, detached, forming no

part of the mental life, may some-

times be better than none, but itcerlainly U not the kind we have oppor-

tunities of giving.Second: Our teachiug especially

in the upper grades should follow nsclosely us possiole the lines of history,biography, ethics, civics and currentevents. Mane it clear that reading,writing, arithmetic, geography, mu-

sic and drawing lieu of little worthexcept as tin y conduce, to a knowl-

edge of the world, ar.d enable u toplay Intelligent iy and worthily ou:1

part in it. Headings in history maytake the place of the myths and fairytales which now form so laigo apart of our school reading. Especialemphasis should be laid upon thelives and achievements of our nation-

al heroes. Tell stories of their boy-

hood and impress upon tho pupilsthat these" great men were onceboys like our schoolboys, and thatcareers like theirs may te emulatedby all of us. The lives of Franklin,Washington, Fuiton, Morse, Webster,l.incolu, Edisson,Gar field, Rockefeller,McKinley and Roosevelt are full of

inspirations and encouragemeut. Tellthe boys and girls what rewards theworld offers tor useful work. Tellthem about West Point and Anna-

polis; about the Civil Service andthe Rhodes 'scholarships; abont thework of Florence Nightingale andClara Barton. St ow them that theprizes of American citizenship arenot reserved for the rich, but may be

won by any who have the necessaryenergy, ability and perseverance. InAmerica more than in any othercountry, and in Hawaii more than in

most parts of the United States, thedoor of opportunity stands ever opento our boyd and girls.

In connection with the readings in

history we should familiarize ourpupils with that corner stone of

Americanism, the affirmation of theDeclaration of Independence that''All men are created free and equal."Free to enjoy life and liberty; free toacquire and enjoy property; free tot xerciso the rights aud privileges ofcitizenship. - Equal, not iu strength,ability or wealth, but equal io oppor-

tunity. Our public schools exist,not only because education is a goodthing, but that every child may havesuch a preparation for living that hemay uot lose his chauces of success.

In ethics the teaching should beconcrete. While light or wrong, asabstractions, are often puzzling, yetthe right or wrong of a specific actionwill generally be recognized. Theauthority of the fundamental princi-ples of morality truth, justice,

applied toour actions will readily be admitted.The necessity of obeying the dictatesof conscience ought to be emphasiz-ed. The beauty and value of altruismas opposed to egoism should be shown.The relations of parent and .child, ofteachers a-i- d pupils, of schoolmatesto each other, the necessities of dis-

cipline Ond deportment m school

3(aliului Siailroad Company

STATIONS -' A. M. P. M. - STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Wailuku Paia Pas Pas. Fbeioiit Freioht Freight Pas. Pas. Kauulci Puunene F & P F & P

' A.M. A. M. A. M. P. 31. P.M. .P.M. A. M. P. JIKahului Leave 7.00 8.42 fl.45 2.00 3.45 K'ahafu! Leave 0.20 1.20Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 J2.00 2.12 3.57 Puuneno Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 1 9.05 12.25 - 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leove tf.40 140Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 . ; v - 12.40 2 32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 155Kahului Leave 7.3$ 9.40 ' 2.35 Kalialui Leave 8.00 3 05Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3 20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Putmene Leave 8.2W 25'Paia Arrive 8.02- - 10.25 ' 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3 40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24

"Sp'ville Leave .27 , .11.20 3.28Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.38

Kahului Raili-oei-ci CompanyAGENTS F"OR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lti.; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LiW Of Sailing Vessels BetweenSan Francisco and the Hawaiiau STEAMSHIP CO

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO1. '

Importers and Ctfee itsra IiiNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBEtt in all sizes-ro- ugh and surfaced. . SASH. DOORS and BLINDSiu Cedar anrl Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

Building VeaterlCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANISED PRON, ZINC, GALVANIZE!! IRON PIPE COAL TARGEMENTy OILS ,- FENCEKWIR and STA-PLES- :' N ATLSi PITO H, OAWCM, Ere 4

these and kindred topics will furnishquest ions on which the pupils mayprofitably exercise their moral judg-ment. A poet, whose words I amunable, to quote exactly says in effectthat more faults come from lack ofthought than want of heart. It isour privilege to help our pupils formdefinite ideas regarding right andwrong; to help thera organize theirthought upon a rationul and intelli-gent basis, and so to strengthen theconscience that it may be an efficientfactor in the formation of character.

Preparatory to the teaching ofcivics I would recommend the use ofDole's Young Citizen as a readingIxxik for the more advanced classes.The chapters on Property, Patriots,Police, Courts, Public Money andVoting are very suggestive and maytic made extremely interesting andprofitable. Following naturally afterthis roines instruction in county.slateor territorial and United States gov ,eminent, comparing the Americanwih other systems, f ederal, state,and municipal laws also come in for ashare of attention. Especial careshould be taken that the part-eac-

citizen plays in making the laws Vshould be made plain. Most important, however, is our own duty anddeportment as citizens, taught withpnesent. personal and definite reference, in my own experience I havefound the of such teachiugmost gratiyiug. Iu matters of conduct and deportment my own room ispractically In caseany action is called in question I donot enquire whether any rules havebeen broken. The school is asked todecide whether or not the action isthat of a gentleman and a good citi-- '

zen I cannot help thinking that pu.pils who are orderly and

not because they fear the rod, butbecause they acknowledge right to boobligatory, will become honorable anduserul citizens of the ureal Repub-lic.

Not the least of our opportunitiesis that of helping our pupils form de-finite ideas of how be3t to earn theirliving. We cannot, of course, chooseoccupatious for our pupils, but wecan encourage them in habits of neat- -ness, order, industry auci courtesywhich will be useful to them in anyoccupation. The different branchesof manual instruction now so popularought to prove useful. For severalyears I have had small classes Incommercial arithmetic, economicsar.d bookkeeping, which, I think, haveproven useful. I have also given shortcourses in the principles of agricul-ture, including the elements of bot-any, zoology, the nature and composition of soils, fertilizing, cultiva-tion rotation of crops, etc. ThU wasin the simplest language, sttlpjicc' ot '

technical terms. . .

-- Not only must we impart to ourMpupils some proper education, matproper and profitable wav. but wemust make them reallie the importand value of knowledge. We mustshow them how every new fact orprincipal or ability acquired opens awindow of the soul, through which themind, sitting in its otherwise darkprison-hous- e may look out upon andcomprehend the world and its work.We must show them that knowledgeis power -- power to earn money; pow-er to think and act . intelligentlyMun u enjoy me gooo. ana beauti- - .

ful things of the world; power to live,noble and useful lives.

HAIKU SUGAR

COS STORE

Boots ShoesKerosene Oil , CasollieGold Watches . silver WatchesGroceries Dry Coeds Clothing

Dry Goods

In part as follows:Everett Classico Everett Ginghams

Mercerised Silk Zephyr 'Macrame Lace

Windsor SurelleLeuo Applique

Brocade

Chambrag

Rein a Stripesi

Lenore Stripes

Scotch ZephyrStella Batiste

Embroidered Swiss DotsDotted Swis

NainsookBlack Dimity"

Berlin Lawn1Seersucker

Met'liiien Ginghams

W F. MobsmanManager

LOCALSNow is a good lime to set out young

papaya trees for next smmer's crop.

Give the News Job Office a chance

at your job work. Cheap and satis-

factory results.

Vetlesen of the Maul Drug Storehas 6ho2S and t.ho-i- and shoes for

sale. See his ad.

Long train loads of sugar are be-

ginning to roll into Kahulni from thesurrounding plantations.

Nice Barber Shop for Sale. Apply

to PINKNEY BROWNWailuku

FIREWOOD: Orders left at theWaiohuli Market will have promptAttention.

KAONOUMJ RANCH.

FOR SALE.-On- e first-clas- s Brakwith pole. Oak finish. Newport nlake

Apply toP. O. Box 38, Makawao.

, New Year's Day has been selectedfor our local races at Kahului, a pigram of which appears ou the firstpage of the News.

First Cliss, merchantable lumber

for sale on the beach, at $22.00 and

up, M., per spot cash. Apply toCYRUS T, GREEN

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co. have

xComDleted a two-to- n rice mill for

Walluku Chinaman the machinery of

which Is run by a 15 h.p. gasoline en

gine.

A concert followed by Christmastree, will be given by the children of

the Alexander House kindergartenFridav evening, .Dec, 18th., ato'clock. 'Admission 10 cents, children

5 cents.

The new nassencer depot at Kahulul in a charming addition to thetown, as well a great comfort topassengers. When the lawns angrass-grow- it will be a lovely spot

The News inadvertently statedlast week that the Nevadaii left for

the roast on Saturday. Owing to thi

large amount of freight on board, she

did not get away till Monday afternoon.

Vetlesen, of the Maui Drugstorehna added a complete line Of magaxlnes, serials, illustrated weeklies and

coast files of daily papers to his stock,which is quite a treat to the readingpublic of Wailuku.

Th Walluku brass band afforded a

genuine treat to music lovers lastSunday afternoon. The young gentlemen who compose the band!

deserve the highest credit for theirpersevering efforts.

The citizens ot Wailuku formed afire company last Saturday evening.

and appointed W. J. Coelho, J. PJ. liKeola and S. L. Coke a committee todraft by-law- s and look after othermatters in the.interests of the organization.

The most appropriate Christmaspresent for your friends on the coastwill be a group or lslaua views, anathe Honolulu Photo Supply Co. is theproper party to write to for whatyou want. Try them and you will

get a square deal. .

The Niws received a nicely writtenaccouut of a children's party at La-hain-

but cannot publish it becausethe writer unfortunately forgot tosicrn his or her name, and the bogey

man always gets editors who publishunsigned articles.

Under Its new ownership, ManagerB. P. Lewis of Maui Hotel is provinghimself a gilt edged notel man, anawith the assistance of his charmingwife is rapidly restoring the homelikeair which made the hotel a delight to

travelers iipder its former management.

Miss Emma Daniels of Cantor'sAloha .Milinery. Store, Honolulu,brought over a large assortment of

elegant Ladies' and Children s trimmed hats this week, and will have

them on display and tor sale at theold Rodrigues Store until WednesdayDec. 16, and at McCain's Hotel, La-hain-

for the rest of the week.Ladies are invited to call and lookover the stock here and at Lahuina.

During the year 1902 we occupiedla St. Louis 465,000 square feet of

floor space, or nearly 11 acres.-- We employed In St.Louis 3700 peopleWe paid for help $2,170,400.00.We cut 1,761,633 animal skins.Wt shipped $7,030,143.77 worth of

shoes.Engine Capacity 1500 horse-powe- r.

St. Louis factory output A Shoe aSecond. '

tents .Country Club Bal $3.50 ShoesBoi Calf and Vici.HAMILTON, BROWN SHQE Co.

Manufactures' Shoe Co., SoleAgent,' Fo'rt Street; Hoho'.ulu, H.' t i

ANNUAL MEETING

Of Maul TeachersOn last Monday morning the an-

nual meeting of the teachers of Mauiwas held in the Wailuku school, whichhad been tastefully decorated for theoccasion with clusters of brighthibiscus blossoms, handsome ptlmsnnd graceful bamboo stalks, producing a strikingly beau'.iful effect.Another very pleasing feature of thedecorations was an aquarium madeby the Wailuku primary teacher MissOn tui.

After the preliminaries, includinga weil rendered song by Rev. MrAult, the following program of papersand exercises was presented: "OurProfessional Opportunities" by President Copeland;'Illusirdtcd Story Telling,"by Mrs.S.B. Harry;"The Teach- -

ing of Singing," by Miss Sheffield"Primury Number Work," by MissFleming; "Geography for Beginners,'by Mr. Dickenson; "Manual and Industriul Work," by Mr. McDonald;''Reports from School Agents inBeautifying School Grounds," whichwas discussed by Mrs. Austin, Mr.V. O. Aiken, and Mr. Dickenson.

For the ensuing year, the followingofficers were nlected; President,David Kapohakimohewa; Vice-Pre-

dent, Hugii M. Coke; Secretary, Mrs.S. B. Harry; and the meeting thenadjourned to be held on Friday afterThanksgiving, 1094, in the newWailuku School House it is to be boped.

Two papers read before the meet'ing, one on teachers' opportunities,by Mr. Ccpeland, and one on Industrial education by Mr. McDonald ofLahainaluna aru presented to ourreaders this week, not because ofsuperior excellence, because all thepapers were exceptionally good, butrather .because tbey touch upontopics of more general interest. MissSheffield's delightful paper on ''Musicin the School Room" would have uppea red this week if space had allowed, but that is a pleasure which is

reserved for our readers in a laterissue.

LAHAINA LINES.

Dr. Williams Peters has removedfrom Lahaina, and will probablyopen an office in San Francisco.

Dr. James Molony is now the plantation physician, as well as the Government physician, and he has secured tor his residence the houseformerly occupied by Dr. Peters. At8 o'clock every morning, Dr. Molonywill visit the patients in LahainaHospital.

Operator Kinney, at the Lahainawireless station, reports that thestation on the Island of Hawaii hasbeon removed from Mahukona to u

point about 25 miles south. It hasbeen ascertained that the signals arenot so clear when passing over highground. The new line, being entirelyover water, will doubtless facilitatebusiness.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Molony are inHonolulu on a short visit. MeanwhileMr. Molony is attending to some buslness matters.

The principal local attraction thisweek has been a Chinese wedding;the contracting parties being AhHee, the tailor, and a Chinese younglady from Honolulu. The weddingfeast took place last Sunday afternoon aud evening; and the tables wereloaded with Celestial dainties.

At 5.15 p. m. on Monday, lire wasdiscovered in one of the cane fieldsIt was extinguished before muchdamage was done.

Tlio awa licens was sold to a chinaman for $251.

Another Japanese physician hasopened an office in town.

A large amount of lumber has beenlanded from the schooner "John" thisweek.

To Form a Club.

A series ot talks and studies oncivil government is being arrangedfor the young men of Wailuku andvicinity, che meetings to be held week-ly at the Alexander Club Room, andit is hoped that these may lead to theearly formation ot a good citizenshipclub.

Now that our Islands are about torealize in a much fuller degree thanever before what local

is, aud the rights, privileges,duties and obligation of citizens thatfollow, it is an opportune time for usimprove ourselves along these lines.

All who are interested are invited. .... MU.10 oe present at tno j:uo room,

Wednesday evening, Decem'b'er 16th,at 15ft

. NEW YEAR RACES

A fine dny's racing sport has beenarranged at Spreckels' Park, Kahului, fur NewYpnr'sDuy, commencingat 2 o'clock M.-I- f wiilboa purelylocal affair with' modest purses, butthere will be some close and excitingraces.

The track is in first class condition,and several horses have already goneinto training for the event.

Among the performers will beDenny Hcnly, Kit Carson, Grandpa,Columbia Maid, Alex, Jennie E., PuaIlima and Yokohama, and quite anumber of others. Two Japaneseraces have been piovided for, andalso a cowboy's relay race.

Admission to the races hns beenreduced for the occasion. There willbo no charge for admission at theroad gate, and only fifty cents admission to the grounds and lower grandstand, and fifty cents additional foradmission to the upper grand stand.The Racing Association will spare nopains to provide a good daj 's sport,and hope to see u large attendance.

Mitchell After Kalua' Scalp.

Authentic information by mail hasbeen received from Washington, thatSenator Vitchell was about to urgePresident Roosevelt forthwith to dis-

miss Judge John W. Kalua, from thebench, of the Second Judicial Circuit,in accordance with the findings andrecommendation ' tne

of the Senate Committee on Por-to Rico and Pacific Islands.

It is rumored that RepresentativeS. F. ChTllingworth of Oahu, who wasfor many years a resident of Maui, isamong the candidates for Iho Judge-ship. Advertiser.

Ladies Guild Meeting.

The annual business meeting of theLadies guild of Wailuku will be heldon Tuesday P. M. Dec. 15th at 2.30o'clock, at which time officers will beelected for the following year. A fullattenuanco of members is desired.

The ladies of the guild wish tothank all those who is kindly helpedto make their Fair a success.

Delegate Kuhio has introduced thebill in congress to ratify the countvact. It received favorable commentfrom the members of the House, willprobably be speedily passed.

The T.adies' Guild of Wailuku helda very delightful and successful Bazaar last Saturday afternoon on thelawn and in the Guild Room of thechurch.

WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of(Jhapter XXVI of the laws of 1886

All persons holding water privileges or those paying water ratesare hereby notified that the waterrates for the term ending June 30.1904, will be due and payable at theoffice of the Wailuku t kahului Wa-ter works, on the 1st day of January,1904.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor 15 days after they are due willbe subject to an additional 10 percent.

All privileges upon which ratesremain unpaid February 15, 1904, (30days after becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without furthernotice.

Rates are payable at the office oftho Water Works in th'e tfailukuCourt House Building.

W. E--. BAL,Supt. WaiWku & Kahului

Waterworks.Wailuku.'Dec. 12, 1904'.

APPRECIATE THE FACT

That wo have bought Shoes forcash direct from the factories inthe East, hence are able to sellyou shoes at bedrock prices. Weoffer a Ladies' latest style, patentleather shoe, French heels, for$4.50, such as cost you $6.00 inHonolulu and for you, gentlemen,we have a patent leather shoethat costs you $6.50 in Honolulu,and we let you have it for $5.00.You can have ydur choice of shoesfrom $1.50 up to $5.00; there is nomiddle-ma- with us; everythingis bought direct, hence you saveover 25 percent by buying fromus. '

.

MAW DRUG STORE

Y; A, YETLTSEN, Proprietor

No. 6994.RLPORT OF THB CONDITION OFThe Flrnt Nntional Bank of Wal-luku, nt YViiiluku, Maui, in theTcr. of llawnil, nt the cloe olbiiKineH, November 17, 1903.

RESOURCES DOLLARSLoans nnd discounts 62,42!t 36

Overdrafts, secured nndunsecured 1,649 63

U. S. Bouds tj secure cir-culation 16,500 00

Premiums n U. S. Bonds 1,083 68

Banking house, furnitureand fixtures 1,040 00

Due from Siute Banksand Bankers 331 11

Internal-Revenu- e Stamps 3 35

Checks and other cashitems 1,776 00

Fraclioniil pupor currency,nickels and cents 91 40

Lawful Money Reservein Ban::, viz:

Specie 16,322 40

Redemption fund with:, U. S. Treasurer (5 per

- cent of circulation) 825 00

102.054 93

LIABILITIES DOLLARSCapital stock paid in 25,000 00Surplus fund 1.5(H) 00

Undivided profits, lessexpenses und taxespaid 1,949 44

National Bank notes outstanding 16,500 00

Due to State Bank andBankers 5,193 82

Individual deposits subjectto check 38,259 49

Demand certificates of

deposit 5,652 19

Time certificates ofdeposit . 7,980 35

Cashier's checks, outstanding 19 60

Total 102,054,93Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the

above-name- d bank do solemnly swear,that the above statement, is true tothe best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashior.

CORRECT: Attest..W. T. Robinsou )D. C;- - Lindsay DirectorsR. A. Wadsworth V

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 7th day of December, 1903.

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

Hawaii. ;

Stockholders' Annual Mcetlag.

In accordance with the articles ofassociation the regular annual meet-

ing of the shareholders of the FirstNational Bank ov Wailuku for thepurpose of electing directors for thecoming year und the transaction ofsuch other business as may come be-

fore it, will be held in the bankinghouse of said association on Tuesday,the twelfth day of January, 1904, atone o'clock P. M.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Works"until 12 M. of Monday, December21st, 1903 for erecting a cottage atLahainaluna, Maui.

Plans and specifications on file in

the offices of the Engineer, Depart-ment of Public Y.'orks, Honolulu; andGeo; H. Dunn, Lahaina, Maui.

Tenders to be endorsed on envel-ope, "Tender for cottage at Lahaina-funa- ,

Maui.". C. S. HOLLOWAY,

i Superintendent of Public Works.

-- fSEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 M. of Monday 21st, of December for Constructing a 6 room cottage at Kipahulu, Maui.

Plans and specifications on file inthe offices of the Engineer, Depart-ment of Public Works, and F. Witt-rock- ,

Hana, Maui.Tenders te be endorssd on envel

op, "Tender for 6 room cottage atKipahulu."

The Superintendent reserves theright t reject any and all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

f ONDER CAMERAaOUTFIT.MUM.,. I lltH. fthf

PACIFIC ENTEKPRISE CO.P. O; Box 232, Honolulu.

SiTr5

mm

Esmi4k

No. 1 Tonic & Condition Tiih'.fi- -

3 F.czitii:i & Mani' Cure5 Cough Pills7 Puppv VerniTiifre Ciipstili' -

8 Alterative Cooling Tablet1 1 Hnir Restorer13 Eir C incer Cure15 Distemper Cure17 Eve Lotion ,

To keep your dog healthy use ijji

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd gP. O. llox 784. H. lulu, II. T. jS

Box CouYou know their use- - we know how tomake them.Any kind o? material used to suit and J

they're guara nteed to satisfy the mostexacting.

Prices Upward' from $10.00 1

PORTER FURNITURE CO., Ltd,YOUNG BUILDING CORNER HOTEL STREET.

SPP.ATT8R'MTiPdios nnd suppliesAnt.i septic Soup (black)

per cake 50 cents. Ken-

nel Snp (white) perpake 20 cent.

SPRATT8MEDICINE S &

i350c 2 Marge Cure ()c.

.Vic 4 Purj-ntiv- e Tablets 50c.ii)c (! Wrniifitye Capsules 50c..oOc 9 Lacuriuin 50r.50c 1(1 Liniment 50c."0c 12 Jaundice Tablets 50c.T.V 14 Fit Cure 50c50c 16 Rickets Cure 50c50c 18 Diarrhoea Cure 50c. ij

che

Business Manager. ; . i

HYMAN BROS.WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE3

Dry Goods and General MerchdridisSBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRADEWhich They Offer and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices and Terms Most Favorable.

We Fear No CompetitionSOLE AGENTS FOR

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCOand CYCLE CIGARETTES;

Orders Will Receive the Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

MAUI COFFEE!oRecommended by the Manager of Maui Hotel as being equal to Kona'

v

CofTeeJia Taste an Aroma.Two Years Old, Sold by the Bag, or less Quantities.Fresh Crop Sold by the Ton or Less Quantities.Give Our Maui Coffee a Faiv Chance in the Local Market. I

For prices and particulars, apply to

CHAS. COPP, - - Makavao,!lMauI.T:

If you want any of the foMo vings racks wr.'te

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Ltd.P. 0.iBox 246, Honolulu, T. H.t for prices

Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Glassware, KitchenUtensils, Agate Ware, Tii WareJcs'Baxsj and ReMg- -

erators, Carrara Paint, which lasts for years.

SPORTING GOODS-Gun- s, Revolvers, Cartridges, etc., etc!

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits. Correspondence solicitedj

THE mUI BAZAARHawaiian Curio3, Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala Hits, Mats anabaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, andHawaiian Quilts.Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabaanes; Birds Nes'i Fern Work ' 'Such as Napkin Rings, etc."We Also Receive Articles on Consignments.Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

K. op P. HALL BUILDING .WAILUKU. MAUIlMrs. J. K. Kahookcle,

-

New Shipment feorriinItalian Marble, Scptch and American Granite, OrnamentalFigures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases.Memorials in any material known tothe.trjtdej'including bronze.'Photographs of all designs' cheerfully furnish ou' aopllcation.Safe of any known make furnished.

J. C. AXTELLp o. Axiii-i'- ,

Bct. aVV iotelW

Bine Groeene

.. To Our atrotis u.u to Public' Gbnerall. on Md f .ftwi St Co.,

T wiV r-- . .

.Leading uroccrs o thej Hawiian Islands

present tl.t'h ff! C I A I. OG UK

iitul', y,ulcl nsl'' ttv ,n' mil yourpriocs oh.

1 1 1 I V II III lt'h I III II I IIMH, - -- j -- rj 7

Articles, Ferfumes, Cutlery,

Ware etc., etc.,

Sole Agents LCVNEVS CELEBRATlil'

CHOCOLATES

ti .1.1 n ...i i ...(tin

LEWIS & CO., LTD.

P. O. Box 2(17 HONOLL LU

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

of aaiiuk:uCharles M. Cooke. PresidentW. T. Robinson. .... Vice- PresidentC. D. Ltifkin Cashier

Directors R. A. Wudfcwnrth,'D. C. Lindsay.

Transacts a general banking business.

Wraws- - Fxehnngs on' the" UnitedStates, England, France, Germany,Canada, China, Japan and Honolulj.

Makes collections ptomptly aud atreasonable rates.

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DE- -

Loans (notify on approved personalsecurities.

Special arrangements wh out oftown depositof-- s whereby their cheeks

FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

flic Bank of IwiiilLIMITED.

Incorporated' Under the Laws' ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL irCOO.OOO.'Of)

SURPLUS S200.000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas. M. Cooko PresidentV. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

lW.Mnofnrlane..2nd Vicss-Presice-

C. II. Cooke CashieiF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

UTRKCTOnS." -

! Henrv Wnferhousp. E. D. Tennov.

L. V. Bishop.linusact h Gl'iierul Commercial

iHlfl savings JJUblllP".Correspondence .olieifcd.

g 'i! L I. sm. 4Lk l.i j a

HONOLULU, H. T.

Thishame on a Package

nf llflicp (if iflf rlia Jo n

111 Ui W UA illW hj U M LllliHIl

A TV nf the Arffrffi.

All first class stores handle

I 1111 l ' I 1 1L1N

feongs of Hawaii

In Eobk Form

a rare anu oeaumu collection. .i tr r

ft oi oia anu new Hawaiian congs

and Hulas. Some never before

published. Charmingly illustra- -

Iml with typical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, $l.fift, .postpaid. Order

direct from the publishers, tho

lergstrom Music Co.

Wt Bos 570,

.Manual and Industrial Work.

(By Mr. C. A.

Perhaps it was 0' innate that Iw is unable to wrltf tWls )iiper befores' flujr the title on thf printed pro- -

ldo not believe that, wlinth.'id in mind to write wmild hint the

iK Hihiiji nearly so well ns you deserveit should.

Mneli is written on rn.iiiu U train- -

Inn, and much on imliiM r ial work,out of the much Ilia ( i vmi, only akernel now and then inmrs fruit. Itis easy to say sometliii'rf. bot hurd toiiy just the linlit, tin- liilpftil lliin-,'- .

Manual training, niid iinHNlriulwiii l; are verf difl'ereul in ilit-i- r siiiiw

riie hitter uiin-- 4 to iii.tkt one pro--

(n'n! in one of the iiiiiIw. Thenrinel' lnake.s uo of i lit phy-h-- nl

i. llviti. s to aid the'sttiileiil i.' ict-in- .'

expressions neci s-- u y to tliuin ijuiition of k nowlec'

In the eommon bi'lnls uutnu.tlt.r.nnin' is lifi'did while Unit st rial

v i 1 llouid ho left for spi ei..lijuiip.-'C- i for the pnrpoM n in inii.tt

Manual training; in tlie eonnnonlehooUhas undoubtedly come to la.v.L.ere rl.Tays was and abvia.s will bea place for manual triiuin in everyjountrv school.

But you say how is this possible?And we ask, what is your ide ofM mual training? If you have u clearidea of what manual ti'iiiiiiiiy is, or-- hould be in your school, you will havejittle difficulty in devising ways andmeans to 'teach it.

Not even n plane, a tri square or asaw is needed in many schools, to do

manual work. Even thouyh you have

nine of these things, you may stillmake a beginning;.

You arc simply lo use the physicalactivities of your children, in sjettins,'experience necessary to the ucquisi-t'n- n

or knowledge. What are theirgames' Bo the boys play ball? Teachthem to "Wike their own ball andcover it. Have tnem make their own

oats. Arc they studying spelling (

Have, them make their own dictionaries and hero they can have theirlirst work in book-bindin- Are theystudying Geography? Have themmodel a stream( a mountain, a valley.By means of manual work Historyean be made fascinating rather thandull and in many cases almost meanuiyless. Take for example, the landing of the Pilgrims, which wo haveJ! just been teaching in connectionwilh tho Thanksgiving story. Oneteitcher hail the children make lirst.In eonncctinik with the sojourn'of thePuritans in Holland, a windmill. A

ittle model was made of the Mayflower. When she told of the babieson board the Mayflower, they made acradle, and dressed two little dolls,one Oeeanus, the other, Peregrine.When landing, thoy made an anchorand chain. Tri fix the idea of therude log houses, they constructor)little houses. From Japanese niAnihi

paper-- thry made the principal arti-cles of furniture for lhe houses.

Tliev braided 'strips of cloth' andsewrd thrm into rugs.

The dny bi fore Thanksgiving the.tory of the Pilgrims was aetul oul,he b. j ri the fathers by

;eai jug bats, eollai;s aud cuff-:- , the.iris fing the u other:., in krreliii fs,ufN, boi'iiets, ijtid aprons.Are lhe pupils drawing? Have

them cut out what they draw, aud,'iave thrm cut without rlrav ing.

In the Arithmetic give the manualpart as well as the theory, and haveeach buy, yea, and each gli 1 measure,ai d,measure, and uieiisii-- o.

'Iherels nubuGj et taught but thaimanual training w'.ll enKve.i and helpopt u u'p the mind .to a fuller knowledge of the truth.

It is the natural order, through'the physical lo the meutal, moral; andzven spiritual rature.

Whn tuny will not appreeritt truththe bettor bi cause he is required tomeasure, and lit. parla ii.tu u uiiuk--

What boy will not tal;e n keenerinterest in Ins nrithrnetie. if lie hasfrom tht start, to use it m makingmeasui ements!

What, boy will not nppreeiato tidi-

ness the mare, from having to keephis desk in order!

Thp manual pert of life is o natural,that it seems little short of cruel torob a child of its natural heiitnge.

There is no subject so easy m wlillito interest a ehjld. A healthy childboth wants to linn out things for itself, aud muke things for itself. Inmany instances the teacher need onlywatch and direct, or suggest.

Tho great task ot tho lonelier isto prqvido constant and consistentchange in the things that occupy thochild mind. Without this, tho childeoon wearies, and the teacher be

comes discouraged, and ready to giveup.

Truthfulness, and care in work isone of tho mo.st precious elements' oigood character. Tho errors, slights,and misconceptions of pupils cannotescape dotection In manual trainingas easily its In other branches, whilegood, honest careful work will alwaysshow for its real .value.

Individuality,. the immense impor-tance of which as an element of

rharneter we are apt to undcr-est- l

mate, can be called nut and cultivatedby no method that does not partakelargely, of ilnveiition and autoproduc-tlon- .

No course is so well adaptedto meet these ends as manual train-ing.

The influence of manual trainingcan always bo found in the gamesand purMiits of those who have enjiycd its benefits. Give such a childa' knife, and a pieeo of wood, a pile ofsand or a luint) of clay and you will

fill its hours with plensure. Arel.here any pursuits more to a child'sItUiug timu whittling, playing in thesand, or making pictures? With' adefinite purpose to make something,villi suitable examples to follow, he

is busy and happy. Cheerfulness ofdisposition becomes second nature.

Manual training further increasesthe power to appreciate works of artand architecture. These arc follo.vcdonly to the elementary stage but theimpetus given to the mind alongthese lines is of the greatest value.We cannot all becomn millionairesbut we can all become appreciative.

The happiness wo lose because itlies beyond us is nothing compared tothe happiness that, lies at our doorsunused and unappreciated, becauseof our lack of sympathy. We haveeyes, hut we have not been trainedto use them.

Manual training does not s top withthe child but should be provided forin the later education of the boy-Ho-

often boys grow restless, tired'of their books, and leave school be-

fore they should. Lack of properoutlet for pent up energy robs manya bright boy of his best chances bydriving him from school just when itshould bo easiest for him to acquireknowledge. The shop, with a fewtonls often saves such a boy. Givehim knife work if you have no toolsfor something better. Have himmake a bow and arrow, a pad forsharpening pencils, a spool for winding twine, and a thousand other useful things.-

If you haye the tools, simple piecesof furnituro can bo made, a bookshelf, a corner shelf, a taboret', atable, a chair, etc. The only wayand the best way to prevent a boyfrom whittl'ug his desk is to givehtm something to whittle!

Part of tho manual work will, ofcourse, grow out of the needs of theschool room. Make oases for spectmens, shelves for books. and models ofthe many things that come up in thehistory and the story work. If youcan only occupy the boy's hand andmind at the same time, you have himin his most rece'plive state. He willdrink in what you tell him with' the1'

least effort aud in tho .least timepossible.

Suggest simple inventions. Makeyour manual work include mujh drawing. Draw cane cars, (if your schoolis near a s igar plantation) and makemodels of them. The work may beever so crude! but if you have start-ed a train of thought in the boy'sm'nd you do not know what the resuit in'iy be.

Manual training should ba hailedas the Declaration' of Independenceof the rights of children to acquireknowledge in Nature's own way, andat the same time, be free und' happy.

Oceanic Time Table.lUTK NAME PnOM

Dec. 2 Gaelic S. F,M Nippon Maru Yokohamain Siena Colonies

" it; Ventura S. F," 18 China S. F,'" 19 Moanii .Victoria, B. C" 22 Siberia Yokohana" 25 Alameda S. F," 2C Nebraskau S. F." 20 Doric S. F." 20 Coptic. ,j Yokohama

FOR

Dec. 1 Nebraskan.... S. F,' 10 Hongkong Maru. .Yokohama" 14 Nippon Maru. . . . . . S. F" 15 Sierra S. F

10 Ventura Colonies' 18 China Yokohama" 10 Nevadan S. F," 10 Moana Colonies" 22 Siboria S. F," 2!) Doric Yokohama" 20 Coptic S. F," 30 Alumetla S. F.

PcPHonnl Mention.

Attorney John Richardson of Lahnlna was in town on Monday.

i

Captain Nlp.en,pf Puuncno was avisitor In Wailuku on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Mun'sell bookedfor Maul on Wednesday's boat.

'

Mrs. Manuel Ross and child wentto Honolulu by Saturday's steamer.

L. von Tempsky of Mokavno wasa visitor at the county seat on Tuesday.

W. O. Aiken of Paia was a passenger to Honolulu by last Saturday'sMaui.

O. Atvood, of Hoffschlaeger & Co.,Honolulu is handling trade on Mauitliis week. '

Hon. S. K. Ka-n- e li prominentHawaiian attorney, of Honolulu, diedlast week. .

CyruyT. Green has the cot tractto build the now fish market on KaluaAvenue.

Auditor-elec- t L. R. Crook left byThursday night's Mauua Loa, forHonolulu.

Auditor D. B. Murdoch' of A. & B.left for Honolulu by Saturday after-noon's Maui.

Attorney James L. Coko left forHonolulu on professional business bylast night's Kiuau.

Supervisor-elec- t T. B. Lyons returned from Honolulu on last Fridaynight's Mnuna Loa.

Judge Edines of the Fourth JudicialCircuit, Hawaiireturned from thocoast on the Alameda.

W. Merlowitz, the veteran travelling man for several Honolulu lineshas. spent the w.eek on Maui,-

Barry, the'p'Ugilist, who 'is to fightJack 'Weedy at Honolulu in January,arrived by the last Alameda.

George Angus of Theo.. H, Davies& Co;, Honolulu returned, from thecoast on last week's Alameda.

John A . Hughes, of the O. R. & L.Co., Honolulu, completed his work onMaui and left for Honolulu last Saturday.

Dr. Ravmond of Ulupalakua camedown to Wailuku on Thursday, leav-ing for Honolulu on Friday night'sboat.

Fred S. Armstrong of Paia suffered a severe stroke of apoplexy onTuesd,av evening and is still unconscious.

Civil engineer P. E. Lamnr of Wailuku is in Honolulu, looking after theaward of contracts in which he is in

terested. '

W. L. Decoto of Laliaina left forHonolulu by Saturday's Maui,, returning by tho same boat on Wednesdaymorning.

Hon. Wm. White, D. K. Kahaulelioand Rev. Ilihio of Lahaina were visitors at Wailuku and Paia last Saturday and Sundaj'.

Attorney Case of Wa ;u eft forHonolulu on rirofrsionnl business bvlast Saturday's Maui, returning on

Thursday's Ilelene.

Mr. C. Hedeman, manager of theHonolulu Iron Works, accompaniedby hls-wife- . left Maui for Honolulu bylast Saturday's boat.

Governor George R. Carter nndSuperintendent, of Public Works TTol-lowa- y

are booked, for o visit to Wai-luku between now nnd Christmas.

Mounted Patrolman Sam Lesliewas married to Miss Roslna Shawlast Friday, and the brulal (pair leftthe same day lor Hawaii on the. Mauna

' 'Loa. ;'

Messrs Wood and Ashley of thevou Hanim-Youn- g Co. have spentthe week on Mnui, pilttiug .up thomachinery for a rice mill at Wni- -

luku.

Edward Mitchell Jones nf Honolulu,charged with murdering his wife andmother in-la- is on trial before ajury in Honolulu this week, nnd theftvidfhei already elicited is verydamaging.

Attorney John Richardson, thetwo Kahaulelios, T. B. Lyons andothers of the hpmerule officers-elec- t

went to Hana by Wednesday's"Maui," to attend a big luau given intheir honor.

Harold Castle aud George II. Ren-to-

JK came over on Tuesday night'sKiuau, armed equipped as the lawdirects, and after speudmg the nightat tho Maul Hotel, Wailuku, left forMr. James Castle's country homoabove Olinda, on a lumtiug trip,

WaterTube Boilers.

Burt's Bagasse Furnace

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD, AgentsriUlNULULU

Burglar. and FireProof Safes

We have Just received a large assort-ment oi the famous HERRING HALLMARVINiSAFB CO'S safes. These safesarc considered the very bust made.

The public are invited to inspect theexhibit at our Hardware Department.

Theo. H. Davies Co., Ltd.

Tho ATTENTION of- the The Mauitrade is specially invited to the fulllino of HACKS, BUGGIES, RUN-ABOUTS and carriedby

G. Schumann, Ltd.'Now located in the Alexander Young' Building, and having by far the

finest Carriage Repository m the Islands. --'

" "

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.G. SCHUMANN, Ltd.

Developingand

Printing' ' -- for ' '

Amateurs

BISHOP St., HONOLULU

a

OUB WORK TELLS, THE STORY.We have the facilities fordoing good

work arid-w- have the ability to plcasoSend your 'films and' plates to .andnot detail will be lost in printingdeveloping:

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON l?ORT.. STREET', HONOLULU.

Bisfflark-Stabl-e Company, Ltd

VHSej. it n Crt

''

ai

r r .r- -s u 4-

.

usa or

. .

i

THE BISMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU

' New Buildings, New Rios, New Teajis, New' Maua;eiiknt.i

" The BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to run

the Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui.

LIVERY, BOARD and SALES STABLESHACKS, Carriages, Busies and Saddle Horses

at all Hours. A New System of Press Buttons.' Scyf t Ed lirst class rigs and teams, nnd cgmpetont driver

FIRE! FSR!E FIRE!IS YOUR PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD,GOODS OR MERCHANDISE INSURED?

, IF NOT? AHY NOT?!.IN CASF, OF FIIIG, WOULD YOU BE A HEAVY

. LOSERV WITHOUT A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY.

THE HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., LTD,

General Agents of The Insurance Co otf North America,The Now Zealand Insurance Co., Tho Wocliestor Piro In- -

suranco Co., Tho Canton Marine Insurance Co., .Tudd Bldg,Honolulu, H. T.

. - ,it iwi' fc'n ffl'nUKM hfl ifflli i T'wniiBilWiif imK