w. - II

r--

What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News

VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 0, i 909 NUMBER JJ8

Advocates

Belt Road

Maui is Ten Years Behind in

Road Matters.

Editor of the Maui News:

Within the next twelve months,

our Representatives and onu Senator

will have to he selected anil elected

for the Legislature of 15)11. They

should he chosen and instructed .to

carry out the wishes of. their con-

stituents, looking to the advance-

ment and betterment of the Terri-tory, as a whole, and especially soof the County of Maui.

In order to intelligently carry outsuch a policy, the citizens of .Maui

County should first known clearlywhat their own wishes and wantsare.

Prior to the last election, a waterpipe line for the Kula section wasunanimously agreed upon, all can-

didates for election, irrespective ofpolitical faith, were heartily in favorof the construction of that project.The result is that the finances forthis project were "arranged for andwithin the next year, in all proba-

bility, the "Kula pipe line" willhave been installed and in operation;a very apt illustration of what unitedaction can and will accomplish.

Should wc not commence to dis-

cuss our needs and agree on what is,jnost,neoded by the County of Mauiwhat wc wish out Legislature to dofor our advancement and bettermentin the next Legislature?

It seems to me, Mr. Editor, thatthe one greatest improvement forMaui will be the con.truction of a

belt road around this Island. TheIsland of Maui is ten years behindany of the other larger Islands inthe Territory iipthis respect. Elevenyears ago, Hawaii was circumventedby a good carriage road; Oahu,years before that, and Kauai had agood road from Ilanalei to Waimeasome years prior to the completionof Oahu's bolt road, hut Maui, eventoday, has a good belt road hardlyhalf way around. Is it not abouttime that Maui's citizens get toget-

her and find ways and means forconstructing to completion the beltroad around this Island?

This belt road can be, and willhe built, if we would only come to-

gether and unite on its construction,as was donu in the Kula pipe lineproject.

The policy of the present Boardof Supervisors is to expend all theCounty's funds, over and above areasonably economical cost of ad-

ministration, in the constructionand improvement of this belt road.For tins year alone, about $10;000will have been spent on sections ofthe belt road in the various Dis-

tricts of the County. Even if suc-

ceeding Boards of Supervisors carriedout the policy of the present Hoardwhich is not at all likely it wouldrequire, probably, from ten to fifteenyears to complete the belt road atthis rate of expenditure.

Would it not be wiser for us toask the Legislature and Governor toissue Territorial Ronds for this pur-

pose, we to set apart each year, theprojwtionatc amount as a sinkingfund for the payment of these Rondswhen they mature, the same as is

done in the case of the bonds forthe "Kula pipe liny?"

As "the completion of this roadwould open up several thousandacres of the best farming land thatthe Territory owns, it would seemonly just that some iwtion of thisexpense should be borne by theTerritory, say, the whole or at least,

Kl.''.,.-- . Jjf.'-.'t-

TeachersMeeting

At Paia.-Fav-ors Change of

Text Books.

Last Friday, October 2Utb, theteachers of Wailnku and Makauaodistricts held an all day session atthe new I'aia School-th- o first eventof the kind to take place within

that handsome building. Therewere forty or more present fromdifferent parts 'of central Maui.

The following was the programof the dav:1. Singing, "America."2. Roll Call.3. Minutes of the last meeting.1. 'fhe Class Teacher,

Miss I)e Lima.5. Domestic Science,

Miss Gladys Vanderhoof.G. Remarks,

Commissioner W.0. Aiken.7 Experiences in Alaska,

Mrs. Simpson.8. Rook Binding.

Miss M. E. Fleming.9. 'fhe A. Y. P. Exposition,

F. W. Hardy.10. Centralization of Schools,

W. 1. Wells.11. Music in Schools, M. J An jo.12. Calisthenics, Miss Vogel.

A committee consisting of C. E.Copeland, F. W. Hardy, and MissCrook was appointed to make re-

commendations to the next islandconvention concerning the ad-

visability cf a change of text booksand a revision of the course ofstudy. The committee was in-

structed to report something de-

finite in regard to text books.Miss Vanderhoof who is a recent

graduate of an Eastern Normalschool and who has been especiallytrained in domestic science muchinterested her auditors, 'fhe Ger-

man idea of u traveling kitchen(so she stated) might be utilizedto good advantage by Maui schools.

Mr. Aiken mentioned that thesupervisors wished him to communicate to the teachers Dr. Mc-

Conkey's report of the danger ofcontracting contagious diseases bvplacing coins in the mouth, andfor them to instruct their pupils insimple bacteriology.

Miss Fleming showed 'the teachershow volumes of Hawaii's YoungPeople could be bound. Mr. Wellsin his paper on ' Centralization ofSchools" suggested that the highergrades (0th, 7th, etc.) of the com-

mon schools in which the classesare generally very small be centra-lized in districts by conveying thepupils of those grades daily atgovernment expense to and frofrom some central school withinicasonable distance of the pupils'homes. 'fhe new Paia Schoolwould be a convenient centre for ahalf a dozen schools.

At the annual election of oflicersC. E. Copeland was chosen pre-

sident; Mrs. Simpson, t,

and Miss Carrie Sholtz,secretary and treasurer.

a lKirtion of the interest on thesebonds.

This method of constructing ourbelt road would give us the roadin three or four years and wouldeliminate any chance for any changeof policy in regard to belt roadconstruction by future County ad-

ministrations.Thanking you in advance for this

space in your valuable paper, I amYours truly,'

V.i. F. POO UK,Huelo, .Maui, Nov. 3, 1901).

Birthday

AnniversaryMrs. Love land Celebrates

. Seventy-fift- h Birthday.

On Saturday Oct. 30th the homeof Mr. and Mrs. I). C. Lindsay ofPaia Maui, was the scene of a verydelightful event it being the Birth-day Anniversary of Mrs. CharlesLoveland. Some of the friends shehad known for many years werepresent, from different parts ofMaui.

Even Nature contributed its shareof sunshine, balmy breeze, andflowers, the rooms being filled withthe fragrance of Pinks, Roses, andViolets.

Dinner was served at the noonhour, the table being artistically de-

corated with violet, green, and whiteOver this was an archrway of violetand white twisted crepe paper, ex-

tending from the center to the fourcorners of the table, with hunchesof violets intertwined. In the centerof the table was a large birthdaycake surrounded by seventy-fiv- e

candles which shed a birthday lightas the honored friend, and herguests, were seated before u mostbountiful repast.

At each plate was a card on o'ne

sideof which was a hand paintedViolet, while on the other appro-priate lines were written of the same,also, a small paste-boar- d llowor-po- t

containing a violet plant, these, andbutton-hol- e bouquets of Violets, weretaken away as Souvenirs of theoccasion.

Following the dinner, all retiredto the parlor where social eniov- -

nients were in order. The friendsof Mrs. Loveland extended nianvwishes for a Happy New Year, andconsidered it a great honor, andprivilege, to celebrate another Mile-

stone with their esteemed friend.

Death of Chas. Williams

Hawaii's Coumy Att'y.i

IIILO, October 28. County At-

torney Charles Williams passed awayat his home in Honokaa at 7:30o'clock on Tuesday evening, after along and painful illness, having beena sufferer from consumption.

Mr. Williams was born in Hono-

lulu about the year 1852, being inthe neighborhood of f7 years of ageat the time of his death. He waseducated at Oahu College and was a

classmate of Sam Parker's, both theyoung men graduating at the-- sametime. Parker and Williams werefast friends and the former's fatherbrought young Williams to the Is-

land of Hawaii. He was at one timeengaged in business at Waimea, andlater at Kukuihaelc. The elderParker helped Charlie Williamsthrough his law studies and he wasadmitted to practice in all the Courtsof the Kingdom. After remainingfor many years in Honolulu Wil-

liams returned to Hamakua, wherehis home was, until the day of hisdeath. During his terms of ollicehe lived in Hilo,

The deceased has been CountyAttorney of this County since theestablishment of County govern-

ment, always running on the HomeRule ticket and being easily electedexception 190S when he defeatedIlArry Irwin by only 1 11 votes, thulatter running on the Democraticticket with large support from Re-

publican voters. Williams was theablest politician on this island. Hewas a man well informed, extremelyconservative in his business andprivate affairs, and his legal advicol

The JuryIs Pan

Completes Work in Short

Orders.

The October term of Court hasbeen a record breaker in the speedwith which the grand jurymencompleted their labors and return-

ed to their respective homes andin the matter of pleas of guiltyand finally in the minimum num-ber of trials.

During the term all but two per-

sons accused of crimes plead guilty.One nolle pross was entered andone was tried and acquitted.

On Saturday Win. Sylva andothers by their attorneys Vivasand Correa moved to amend com-

plaint in theii' suit against theW'ailuku Sugar Co. by insertingthe words and "by adverse posses-

sion."'!"! motion was not opposedby opposite council. Motion grant-ed.

In the cases of Jackson vs Wai-

lnku Sugar Co. .and Cornwell vsWailnku Sugar Co. Judge Quarlesfor the plaintiffs moved to amendthe complaints. The motion wasmade and argued and granted.The cases will go over to the Marchterm for trial.

'flie case of Cyprian Freitas vsPioneer Mill Co. wr.s discontinuedtiy the plaintiff without prejudice.

Laahia vs Pioneer Mill Co. con-

tinued.The suit of the Territory of Ha-

waii vs Wailuku Sugar Co. wastransferred to the jury waivedcalendar. A discontinuance wasfiled and a new suit will be brought.

The suit of Mills vs Lyons wascontinued for the term.

Asano Nakashiiua was tried be-

fore a jury on a charge of bein acommon prostitute.

Cyprian Freitas and Nakainura,two paid spies in the employ of theSheriff, were the witnesses againstthe woman. According to theirown testimony they were as guiltyas the woman.

'fhe woman was defended by .1.

M. Vivas. The jury brought in averdict of not guilty in just twentyfour minutes.

'fhe Judge sent for the Sheriffand gave some good advice relativeto the manner of obtaining evi-

dence m it is patent that the jurydid not approve of the kind oftestimony given against the Jap-anese defendant.

'flie conference between the judgeand the sheriff is understood tohave been a perfectly friendly one.

The suit of Mrs. Lyons vs Estateof A. Enos was continued.

After the one trial the wholejury was discharged as there wasno other woik for it.

In the matter of the suit ofKeanu vs Kamanoulu, the plea inabatement was disallowed.

was always regarded as sound andto the point.

'fhe deceased leaves three daugh-

ters, one the wife of Deputy SheriffOverend of Honokaa, and two, Lilyand May, who are unmarried. Thereis al one sui, Earl Williams, whois clerk in the County Attorney'sollice in Hilo.

'fhe funeral took place yesterdayafternoon. Hawaii Herald.'

15. II. Carley of I'aia was in WailukuMonday on his way to Honolulu wherehe is now tu attendance on the specialsession of the legislature.

A. R, Traphageu of Honolulu was aWailnku caller Saturday. He was re- -

gistcred at the Maui Hotel.

' ll ll

COELHOS MONKEYSHINES

AGAIN IN- - EVIDENCE

Introduces Bills He Knows could not become LawEven if Every Member Voted for them.-Amendm- ents

Pass.

(SI'liCIAL TO THE AIAUI NllWS.lSugar 9(i dog. test 4.30 Reels 11s. Jd.

HONOLULU, November 5. Coelho continues to climb the paint-ed polo.

Amendments to the Organic Act passes both houses.The Promotion Committee approves the machine for grinding

algaroha beans.

LONDON, November o- .- The budget bill passes the house by acomfortable majority.

liOCKLAND, November o.The dreadnaught North Dakotamade a speed of 22& knots an hour.

TUCSONE, Arizona, November f. Mavor Henov a brother ofHer.ey of San Francisco has beendocuments.

'J'OKIO, November o. Thegin today.

impeached for with holdin public

army manuvers on a large scale hc- -

SAN DIECiO, Chili, November 5. It is reported hero that theUnited States is negotiating for a coaling station in Peru.

NEW YORK, November O.-- liner Prince Joachim had its safebroken open and valuables to the amount of '17.000 taken.

NEW YORK, November f. Cooke lias been stirred to action sincethe National Society has awarded Peary a medal as the discoverer ofthe North Pole.

SEOUL, November o. At thesame hour that Ito was being buriedin Tokio funeral services were being held here.

HONOLULU, November 4. Mrs. Atcherley presented a petitionto the Legislature relative to her husband.

A bill lias been introduced in the House to raise the salary ofmembers of the Legislature to 1,000.

Coelho wants $5,000 appropriated for the purpose of supportingthe persons who have been released from the Leper Settlement.

A concurrent resolution has been introduced against the attempt-ed prohibition.

George King has been nominated for Deputy Auditor, jPurser Friel of the Manna l.oa reports Mokuawcoweo active.WASHINGTON, November 4. The Geographical Society yester

day reported unanimously after anand Look that l'eary discovered the pole.

TOKIO, November 4. The funeral of Ito was most impressive.A wave of popular sympathy attended the ceremonies.

WASHINGTON, November 4. Secretary Knox, addressing themembers of the Japanese Coiiinieicial bodies, suggested an arbitrationcompact between Japan and the United States.

MOURMELON, November 4. Farnian was in the air four hoursand six minutes and traveled one hundred and forty-fou- r miles.

CINCINATTI, November 3, The state has gone Republican.

INDIANAPOLIS, November 3. The Democrats got a majority inthe state and municipal elections.

examination of the records of Peary

hasSAN FRANCISCO, November 4. The Hoard of Supervisors11 Laborites, 4 Republicans and 2 Democrats.

m

NEW YORK, November 4. After failure to elect the ticket a con-ference between Nixon and Crocker ended with the decision that Tam-many must have a new leader and Feathcrstone will probably succeedMurphy, who is held responsible for the defeat.

NEW YORK, November The election of fusion councilmenmakes Tammany's mayoralty an empty honor.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3. A majority of the supervisorsare Uni'Jii Labor candidates. All of the other offices are divided be-

tween the other parties.

LOUISVILLE, November 3. The stato Legislature is Democratic.BALTIMORE, November 3. A bill to disfranchise the negroes

was defeated ut the general election.

TACOMA, November 3. McCrecdy, the Republican candidate,.was elected to Congress. '

HONOLULU, November 3 The legislature meet yesterday.Coelho introduced a number of bills which have no relation to the

object for which the legislature was called, a fact that must have beenknown to him as well as all of the crther members of the Senates.

Thu telephone company and the supervisors are getting down tobusiness.

There is nothing definite about the new boat for the coast trade.Captain Tollefsen was discharged when the federal grand jury

failed to find a true bill against him for the Molokai accidont lastsummer.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3. McCarty has been elected Mayorby a majority of 10,000. v

Fickert was elected, defeating Henov bv 15,000.

NEW YORK, November Tammany elected Gaynormayor the organization lo- -t in the olection of fusion members of theboard.

ROSTON, November 3. Draper, the republican candidate forgovernor was elected by 8,000 majority.

''

5

THE MAUI NEWS-- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1909

THE MAUI NEWSntereil at the Post Olfice at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter. ROYAL TYPEWRITERA Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietors and FutllahraSubsciptiox Kate, is Ahvasck $2. 50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months $61.50Mut(h V. Coke. Editor and nanager

SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 6. U0!)

Those Teachersnxaminntlons.

Tlic attitude of certain of the school principalswlio olijivt to .'in examination we lliink is hardly

teiiahle.W 1 til- it is true tliat no examination lias yet liecn held tliat lias en-ahl-

any one to determine tin- - alility of an applicant to impart know-

ledge it must nut U forgotten tliat it is quite jtossihlc tliat there arc a

great many persons in tlic employ of tlie Department of Education wlio

arc without the necessary knowledge that is commonly admitted is nt s- -

sary to impart and that an examination would discover such a lack ofknowledge and he the grounds for the dismissal of the ignorant ami per-

mit the advancement of the o niipetent .

The writer knows of a teacher in the employment of the-- Departmentat the present time who at an examination held a few years ago utterlyfailed to pass an examination. The applicant did not have hut the slight-

est knowledge of the elementary studies taught here except the ahilityto write a neat hand and possessed a fair knowledge of the use of theEnglish language. This same teacher passed an examination a few weekslater and hy copying and other unfair means ohtained a first class certi-

ficate.At tin1 time that the applicant received a first class certificate the ap-

plicant did not know 1he first thing ahout common fractions, had noknowledge of the geograpy of the islands nor of any other place, wasequally ignorant of the other hranches required to he taught and yetpossesses a first class certificate.

I it not possihle that there are others who are as ignorant who havegotten into the schools ami are keeping hack competent and worthyteachers? Those who are qualified to pass the examinations have-- nothingto fear and those who are not qualified should stepdowu and make roomfor those who are.

Laliaina

JottingsJapanese Celebrate Mikados

Birthday.

Mrs. Dunn has returned fromKohala looking well after spendingtwo or three weeks visiting her sister,Mrs. t'rozier.

Wednesday licing the Mikado'sbirthday it was one of the greatestgala days among the Japanese everknown in Lahaina. The Japanesedisplayed the American (lag verymuch amongst their own hunting.

Monday, Nov. 1, heing All Saints'Day, services were held at the churchof the Holy Innocents art follows:Holy Communion at S a. in., witha list of named of deceased )ersonsto he specially remembered; morn-

ing prayer and a sermon hy theRev. Leopold Kroll at KhSOa. in.

Subsequently all the graves in thechurch cemetery were decoratedwith flowers.

Rev. and Mrs- - Dodge

Give Halloween Party.

A very jolly Halloween 1'arty wasgiven at the William ami Mary Alex-

ander Parsonage last Monday night

by the ladies of the 1'iiion Church-Th-

invitation was extended to all

members (,f the Church and congre-gation, and a large number werepresent

The white walls of the ParsonageWere decorated wild black witchesand cats, while the maukii room wasstrung with red hearts. Here Mrs.C. lv Copeland conducted somemerry games in (hiding hiddenhearts fur blind folded members ofthe parly. In the other rooms bob-

bing for apples, pulling plums outof burning meal, and many otherstunts followed, which were true tothe Halloween of college days. Manya hearty laugh was enjoyed at theexpense of the other fellow.

A real live witch with broom andJM ilkcd hat doled out her witehe'sbrew, while Mrs. W. F. Crockettand Mrs. D. H. Case kept the guestssupplied with iM.p-cor- n andtalTy.

At the close of the evening's funthe party broke up with the singingof Auld Lang Syne.

Sale and Dance

a Financial Success.

Last Saturday evening at theWailuku Town Hall took place thesale of fancy articles and later adance was given by the CatholicLadies Aid Society for the purposeof increasing the fund to erect anew building for the St. Anthony'sGirls school.

As is usually the case with theocials given by these ladies there

was a large and jolly attendancewhich bought freely of the manyuseful articles that were on sale.

The dance begin at 9 o'clockkeeping up until midnight. Therewere a large number of youngcouples on the Moor which trippedthe light fantastic to music furnish-ed by the Ilima Quintet club.

The Catholic Ladies Aid Societywishes to express its thanks to themany friends who uttended andotherwise assisted in making thisaffair the financial success that itwas.

Band Concert atWailuku Court House

The Wailuku County Rami will givean ojien air concert tiexl Thursday evening, November n, at 7:30 o'clock, nt theWailuku Court House grounds. The fol-

lowing program will he rendered:PART I.

March Ivxposi lion... LineMedley (a) I( I only had u Sweetheart.

(b) Just Some One.. Arr. Si'liuliucisterllaritoue Solo Hearts and Flowers

TobaniMr. O. It. Schroder.

March- - Hilo Ilerger

PART II.Overture Garden Citv Arr. SchulmeisterIntermezzo Princess Pocahontas

Arr. SchroderMazurka - t'pto-ilat- MaresllMurcb Vienna Swallow Si'hlojjel

Star Spangled Hamu-r- .

CENTRAL SALOON.vl..liKK. ..U WaII.UK U

ANTONE BORBA. Prop.

Fell lice of popular lu niuls ot

WINKS, LIQUORS.CORDIALS. DRAND1ES

wii:.- - K1KS, CINS

Celebrated Primo & Se'..ieUoltlad Uur

25c Glasses 25c

...-.

INCLUDING BASEBOARD AND METAL COVER

You can Pay more butYo cannot Buy more

THE ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER IS THEEQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT OF ANY ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR TYPEWRITER ON THE MARKET

KAHULUI STOREMORTGAGKli'S NOTICIi OH IN

TENTION TO FOREiCLOSE,AND OF SALb.

Notice is hereby given that, underpower of sale contained in Mortgagedated September 19, 190S, from LouisaMossuian of Wailuku, Maui, to H. Streu-beck, of said Wailuku, the owner andholder thereof intends to foreclose same,and sell said mortgaged property becauseof of principal and interestdue on promissory note secured thereby

The altove mortgage was given tosecure payment of a promissory note fortwo hundred and fifty dollars, of evendate therewith, payable one year afterdate, executed by said Louisa Mossmaii-t-

said II. Streubeck.NOTICK IS LIKEWISE OIVKN

that, after the expiration of three ,weeksfrom date of first publication of thisnotice, t, on Monday, November22d, 1909, at twelve o'clock noon of saidday, said mortgaged property, for thereasoes above stated, will be gold at pub-lic auction at the front entrance to theCourt-house- , in Wailuku, County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii.

Terms of sale Cash, and deeds at ex-

pense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to H.

Streubeck of Wailuku, or to I). H. Case,his attorney.

II. STREl'BECK,Mortgagee.

Dated Nov. 4th 1909.DESCRIPTION OP PROPERTY TO HE

SOLI).All of the undivided interest of Louisa

Mossuian in and to that certain piece andparcel of land situate in Wailuku, Maui,more particularly described in KuleanaHelu 3399 to Pae. containing an area of3 .Ss. acres, ami !cing the land formerlyowned by Annie Minor, now deceased.

Arthur K. Joins the cuttle buyer ofHonolulu was a passenger to Maui

MOOLAH A A KA Mb A PAA MORA-- Kl

NO Kb PAMKU A Mb KUAI.

Ke hoolahaia aku nei, malalo o ka ala-

lia kuai maloko o kela Moraki i hauaiaSepatemaba 19, 1908, e Louisa Mossmau,o Wailuku, Maui, ia H. Streubeck, oWailuku i oleloia, o ka 011a a me ka meanana e paa nei ua makemake e pauiku i

ua moraki Ma, a kuai hoi i ka waiwai i

morakiia no ka uku oleia o ke kuniupaaame ka ukupauee o ka uota i hoopaaia eua moraki Ma.

Ua haawiia ka moraki lnaluna a'e i meae hoopaa ai i ka ukuia ana o kekahi not ano elua haneri me kanalima dala i haa-wiia ma ia la hookah i no, e ukuia iloko o

hookahi makahiki mahope nuii o ua laMa, i hanaia e Louisa Mossmau i oleloiaia II. Streubeck i oleloia.KE HOOLAHA PC IA ARC NEI NO

HOI.mahope o ka pau ana o ekolu pule mai kala e hoopuka 111 11 a ia ai o keia hoolaha,oia hoi, ma ka Poakahi, Novemaba 22,

1909, ma ka hora umikumaiualua awakeao ua la 'la, o ka waiwai i moraki ia, 110 uakuuiu i hoikeia uutluua, e kuai ia ana make kudala akea ma ka puka komo o kaHale Hookolokolo, ma Wailuku, Kalanao Maui, Teritori o Hawaii.

Ke ano o ke kuai ana, ma ke dala kui-k-

a o na palapala na ka mea kuai mai e

uku.No na mea i koe e niuau ia H. Streu-

beck, o Wailuku, a i oleia ia I. II. Case,koua loio.

H. STREl'BECK,Mea Paa Moraki.

Hanaia Nov. 4, 1909.KE ANO O KA WAIWAI E Kl'Al IA

ANA.O ke kuleana npau i mahele oleia o

Iwisa Mossmau iloko o kela apana ainae waiho Ma ma Wailuku, Maui, 1 hoakakapouo ia ma ke Kuleana Helu 3399 ia Pae,11011a ka ili o 3.KS Eka, a oia no hoi kahii ona ia mamua e Annie Minor, i make.

Dr. J. II. I:arrell was a returning1 r- -- - -

oocooooooooooocooococoooooCURREY'SNew Art andPhoto Store

Knt ire new line of Cameras, Films and Pattersthat liave never lieen on the Hawaiian marketUfure.

Anseo Films and Cameras and Cyko najtersare the highest lirodllet of seientilie development .

W'e guarantee them.

"(Surrey (Quality" maintained in all pictureframing and developing and printing.

Island trade solicited.

GURREY, Ltd.IO66 Fort Street HONOLULU

ooooooooooooooooooooooooool

IF YOU GET

YOUR WATCH

REPAIRED

l)V it may co't vim :i little more

than to have it done by a black-Flin- t

li , but in the end it will lie thecheapen t.

Mail your watch to tin and we

will attend to the rent.

Only First Class Work Done

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

113 Hotel St., HONOLULU

will go

STATION'S

KahuluiI'uuneneI'llUllelleKahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahului

KahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahului

Kahului

Lv.Ar.I.v.Ar.Lv.!ArJLv.Ar.Lv.1

Ar.Lv.Lv.Ar.Lv.Ar.Lv.

x.

ArJLv.Lv.iArJ

Tass.

No. 1

A. M.(i lo(i :c. :;()

(i 10n ro7 )

7 10

7 .10s 00S IT)

X 27s :;o8 4.--

1

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No. 2

A. M.7 of)S III)

N 10s 20

7;

4

. 4

lovei of Attorney.During mv from the Territory

A. K. Ting and Wong Tim will act forme with full power of attorneys.

O. AH SEE.July to January.

GEO. SCOTTKnhulul, Maul

AND SIGNAND AUTO

PAINTERPAPERHANGING

4r vl I IflV ' "''"'""iioii 1

I ,

f'liotnjrrttpli y mtrre-- i$f F. P' very body. A M ii ic A X J U f n, I'MoiotiHAiMivtca-liesd- . m t wVr II jfjWJ

llrautifulpi. litres, iiioiilli- - IB TVVWly prise LbiilrMs. pMu.e HlJATlri'i.iwn, rietioim an- rniJlll" EfSum.le.epvf.re W JJ,WITv B

i you mention tliis paiwr. ( j A f W! American Photography TIUrV Wj 6 ltcdLon St., :.u. bJi I

Jable3(aliului Slailroad Co.The following schedule into effect July 1st,

CLASS

SpreekelsvilleI'aiaI'aiaSpreekelsville

Spreck'lsvilloI'aiaI'aiaSpreekelsville

LvJLv.i

absence

HOUSECAUttlAGE

and

Sfime

'

l'ass. Pass. Pass.l'ass.

I'reiglit Freight

No. 3 No 4 No. 5 No, 6 No. 7

1'. M.20

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M. A.M.10

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Jit

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:

1'. M. A. .M. P.

; r,o ,,10 0010 I.", !,

10 4o I.

11 lo1 001 If,1 4.',2 lo

j !) 4510 0U10 no10 45

. . . .

Kahului Railroad Co,AGENTS POR

ALKXANDKU A-- liALDWIN, LTD.ALKXAXDKU Jk JIALDWIX, LTD.. Line of Sailing Vessels betwteu

San Francisco and Hawaiian l'orts;AMKltlCAX-lIAWAUA- STKAMSIIll' CO.

on the

Troubled Water.

Honolulu, October 28. Oil,thick and very thick was waudering all over the harbor yesterdayand the day before. It clung deft-

ly to the white paint on the yachtsIt Beeped sweetly above thp copperpant and piled itself on itself tintil it was almost an inch thick.

A sampan tsV t ft craft, it isnot a Bhip, it is not even a realfishing boat. These things areugly enough with their twice-pai- d

for gasoline smell producers, villisix Japanese working on the car-

bureter and fourteen on the fly-

wheel, but they look much worsewith sides smeared with oil.

And then the vachts. The Charlotte C, as dainty and pretty a

little'veBsel as ever swam off theways, lying at her moorings off theMyrtle boat club, rising and dipp-

ing to the gentle swell that is allthat the Kona wind can send pastthe bar, stoops not to a gentle kissfrom Mother Ocean, but to thesmudgy lick of as foul and greasya harbor surface as ever disgracedthis town.

Even the poor old GallopingMaJy. Moored on an outhaul be-

tween the Healani boathouse andthe pilot house, in a quiet nook,

protected by a perfect city of pilesfrom the octopus like feelers of theoil, was covered from counter towaterline witfi n coating of thefilthy substance. Along the water-lin- e

the oil was a full quarter ofan inh thick. Coal oil wouldhardly make an impression on thehorrid stuff and a cold-chis- el hadits edge blunted by trying to .chipthe mass off the side of the boat.

Now the oil has drifted away.Where does it come from? Nobody,knows and nobody . is guilty, butit is there iust the same.

Admiral Schley

On Aereal Warfare.

Washington, Oct. !. lieur Ad-

miral Winticld Scott Schley ix 70years old today. Many messageand congratulatory gifts poured inon the Admiral throughout the day,and he received them smiling, de-

claring that he felt well and strongas ever. He attributes his continuedgood health to his total abstinencefrom alcohol, which, he says, doesnot agree with him, and his generalmoderation.

"It is no different from a birth-

day 30 years ago," the Admiral said."1 do not feel as though my strengthis impaired in the least. 1 feel justas able to work, and work hard, asI did then. ' (

"My one hope is that 1 may notlive long enough so that I shall beled around by my family in helplessand useless old ago;"

Added to his moderation in eat-

ing and drinking the Admiral hasalways been active. When not atwork he has taken daily exercise.He. and Admiral Casey, anotherveteran of aliout the same age, takedaily walks of four or live miles inlength.

Because of his exejK'rience in thenorthern seas Admiral Schley is

counted an authority in jiolar ex-

ploration.He has taken the position that

both Cook and I'eary reached thePole. He stated today that there is

not the slightest. doubt in his mindthat Cook was the lirst man there.

"The Cook-IVar- y controversy is

somewhat similar to the - Sampson-Schle- y

controversy," was suggested .

"It was i 'controversy so far asI was concerned," he replied quick-

ly. "There was a parallel, however,lietween the two. lint the Americanjmiple have two great abiding prin-

ciples and I know liccause 1 havelived and worked with them theybelieve in just-m- i udedi less and fairplay.

"The man who does not havethese two things gets knocked outevery time. You have got to playfair to win the approval of theAmerican

Admiral Schley would not ventureto predict the future of the Ameri- -

THE MAUI NEWS

A Million Dollars

To Fight Hookworm.

' New York, Oetolier !. John I).Rockefeller has announced that hewill give a million dollars to lightthe hookworm which it is claimed isresponsible for the miserable condi-tion of many thousands of people inthe South. Mr. Rockefeller providesin making his limnilieent donationthat the conduct of the light againstthe disease shall be in the handsof a competent commission of scientists.

The appalling condition of thousands of the "poor whites"of the South, and of a large proo- -

t ion of the negro imputation, also,has recently i discovered to bedue, not to laziness and generalshiftlessness, as was for a long timesupiMised, tint to the presence in thetinman lmdy of a parasite called thehookworm. Thorough scientific investigation has disclosed the factthat this parasite saps the blood andtherewith the energy of its victim,producing dullness, listlessitess andoften death. Many of the victimsof the hookworm, in the worst stagesof the disease, become addicted tothe dirt-eatin- g habit, and are calledthroughout the South, "clay-ca- ters.'

The extremely unsanitary conditions that prevail throughout manylistricts of the South are said to lie

largely responsible for the prevalenceof the hookworm disease. Most ofthe negroes are the living homes ofhookworm colonics, but are apparently little or not at all affected bythe parasite, but an? capable ofspreading the disease among theiress immune white neighbors.

In some, districts there is hardlya person who is not alllicted withthe hookworm disease, which in theend. either kills its victim or rendersthe person alllicted incapable of earning a living. It is believed now thatthis disease is largely accountablefor the slowness of certain of thesouthern States in catching up withthe rest of the country as regardsgeneral prosperity.

can navy. He declared he could seeno limits to the size or speed ofbattleships.

"I may not live to see it, but Ieondently hope to see our battleshipsmaking thirty and even thirty-fiv- e

knots an hour. We have smallerbouts like the Dixie doing it now,and what is a law for the smallerones is the law for the bigger ones.It is but a matter of adapting thelaw to the big ones."

"I have seen so many changes inlocomotion in my lift! that nothingcenis impossible to me.

"Xo one could have predicted theprogress that was to Ik; made inautomobiles. Xcither can any onenow forsee wluit will be done withaeroplanes and Hying machines inthe future. 1 believe that the pre-sent machines are but toys comparedwith what will lie developed in thefuture.

"The aviators have one thing yetto learn and discover licforc theirmachines can Ik- - of real practicalvalue.

"They must discover that littletrick of the bird which enables himto alight on a limb without trouble.So the airship nui.t be so manage-able that it can lc brought rightback to the starting smt withoutfuss or Hurry. Then they will U-o- f

practical value."licforc they can le of value in

war they must !e adapted to anykind of wind or weather. As theyare now constructed, rival comman-ders would have to agree to have thebattle on the next succeeding plea-

sant day."

M; M. PEREIRA

Lock and Gunsmith

Safe Combinations Changed andrepaired. Keys, Locks, Ciuns, Re-

volvers, Sewing Machines repaired.Copper and Hnisswork. Plumbing.

Work GuaranteedWith Olivcira's Jllacksinith Shop, Mam

Street Wailuku

T SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1909 3

Ferrers Execution

Causes Much Rioting.

Paris, October 1.1 The fate ofthe revolutionist Ferrer, who wag

'executed at Rareelona today, hasaroused since the beginning of histrial intense interest in France,The Paris papers today devotepages to the case.

The expressions in the morningpapers, prepared for publicationbefore the sentence of death hadbeen carried out, indicate the feeling here. Even those sheets whichare most moderate in tone expressed the hope that King Alfonsowould intervene to prevent theconsummation of the "politicalassassination"' of "a revolutionaryidealist," while the radical papersindulge in the most violent language, placing responsibility forFerrer's condemnation upon thesupremacy of the clerical reactionin Spain.

M. Jaures, the deputy who yesterday addressed a mass meetingof protest, had an interview in amorning paper in which he pre-

dicted that if Ferrer was shot aconflagration wouldwhich would not be extinguisheduntil "Spanish political life hasbeen purged of the clerical in-

fluences which are paralyzing theprogress of the nation and shockingthe conscience of Europe.''

Ferrer's daughter, who has beenworking in a biscuit factory, is to-

day prostrated by the news of hisdeath.

Barcelona, October 13 Prof.Francisco Ferrer," the Spanish educator and convicted revolutionist,was shot today.

The execution wa done at theFortress of Montjuich, where theprisoner had been confined sincehis condemnation by rourtmartial.The doomed man faced the firingsquad without flinching a'nd felldead at the first vol fey.

Ferrer, except for a momentaryexpression of emotion immediatelypreceding his death, retained hiscomposure to the last. His attor-ney, M. Oalceran, who had defended the prisoner so loyally as tobring about his own arrest for im-

properly addressing the court, hadsecured permission for a brief .talkwith the revolutionist before thelaMer was led to the ditch wherehe was to die.

To his attorney Ferrer spokefeelingly of the work for which hehad sacrificed his life and thefuture of 4iis daughter, whose braveattempt to save his life touchedthe fatherDiore deeply, apparent-ly, than any other incident of histrial and conviction.

On Ferrer's arrest his family wasleft dependent upon this daughter,who at once secured employment ina biscuit factory. When it wasknown that' her father ha I beensentenced to death the daughtermade u personal appeal to KingAlfonso, calling upon him in thename of his known generosity andchivalry to spare her fathers' life.

When these facts were related bvGaTeeran Ferrer brokedown It wasa passing emotion, ,and presentlythe undaunted revolutionist .washimself again.

Ferrer declined to receive the lastsacraments and turned away fromthe two priests of the Order of Peaceand Charity who had been sent bythe prison authorities to offer bin.the final conslation of the church.

When the hour of Ids executionarrived he walked bravely throughthe prison yard to the ditch in theshadow of the encircling wall.Without quiver he faced the twelveinfantry men, who, at the word ofcommand fired simultaneously.

When the report of the volleyhad died away Ferrer lay dead up-on the ground.

Previous to the execution precau-tions had been taken to forestall apossible attempt at rescue by doub-ling the sentinels upon the wallsof the fortress.

hOR KALE.

A good strung gentle horse broken toharness uud saddle, also one road cart ingood Condition and one harness.

Knquire of Mrs. J. J. HAIR,Hauiakuapoko, Maui.

Doctor Cook Hopes

to Settle -- Doubts.

Missoula. Montana, October 2.Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who is tour-

ing the West lecturing, made astatement here yesterday in thecourse of an address, that he willat last take steps to present to theworld substantial proofs of thevalidity of his claim as the discoverer of the. North Pole.

He stated that the arrangementshave been completed to bring toAmerica, the Eskimos who accompanied him on what, if verified,will be bis remarkable dash to theapex of the world.

According to his statement, thenatives will not be brought hereuntil next September, almost ayear hence, and although he gaveno reasons for his delay in advanc-ing "this, his greatest proof, it itunderstood that traveling andclimatic conditions are responsible.

Knud Rasniussen is now inGreenland examining the Eskimosbelonging to tbeeame.tribe as thosewho accompanied Doctor Cook,and has sent word to the civilizedworld that the explorer's story iscorrect. Wonder has been express-ed that lvasmussen does not bringthese men back with him andsettle the question which is atpresent causing so much bitter

Six Bits a Bottle

For Home Made Scotch.

"Ycruna."Compound Extract For

Scotch Whiskey 'Shake Well licforc Using

To make quart of LiquorMix this extract withAlcohol, Pure, 1 Pint

Water, Pure, 1 Pint '

Sugar (Granulated) 1 TeaspooufulEmpire Extract Co.

IS") Greenwich St., New York City.The foregoing is copied from the

label on a little 2 drahni bottle, nowin Hilo. Printed, on each side ofthe label, arc the following:

'This preparation contains aboutMT cent absolute alcohol by

volume.""Guaranteed under the United

States Pure Food Law."With the guarantee, if reliable',

the mixture is evidently not injuriousto health. The two words ''ScotchWhiskey'' arc stamped on the labelby a rubber stamp, indicating thatthe mixture might be equally use-

ful in making brandy, liqueurs, hairoil or tooth wash.

The liquid contents are of a lightbrown color, the smell is peculiarand unrecognizable by those whoatve attempted to solve mystery.

When caked around the cork it becomes black and like thick molasses,and the smell is stronger and of amore objectionable character- -

For the consumers of Scotch whiskey the information should be valuable that "Veruna" is purchasable',and guaranteed under the pure foodaw.

one

50

its

Instead of buying Scotch by thebottle, at $1.00 per and upwards,those who like a toddy can now invest in several phials of "Ycruna,''pay 50 or l0 cents for a pint ofalcohol, water free, crib a teaspoon- -

fill of granulated sugar from thepantry clipboard, and there you are,probably for a total

'investment of

7 j cents including the "Ycruna,''with a Kittle of Scotch Whiskey thatshould tickle the palate of everyScotchman ou-'Jii- s side of theslojicsof Maima Kea and Mauna Ixa.

Six bits a Uittle for Scotch alco-hol, water a pinch of sugar and the

"Ycruna."Who can beat it ? Herald.

Fresh Roasted Peanutsalways on hand

Orders taken for .

Ice Cream,Fruits, Xuts and Cigars.Ice Cold Drinks

H. OKAMURAMarket Street, - - Wailuku.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

Cha. M. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson. 1st1. II. Case, 2nd . 1. A. Wadsworlh. DirectorC. J). I,ufkin, Cashier A. Aalherg, Auditor

SEVll rtNlNUl. STATEAAliNTat the close of business. June .v. 1909

R KSOl'RCKS UAIIIUTII--Loans and Discounts $i 1,1,045.5; Cubital Stork 35,000.00Honds (,731100 Surplus and Profits 2(1,403.63United State Bonds 25,00(100 Circulation 23,997.50Premium on I'. S. honds 400.00 Dividends Unpaid 1,400.110ChsIi and Due from Itanks 72,049, ;.S Depositors 193, 124. 18Hanking House, Pit rni tare, etc 6.450.005, Redemption 1,250.00

$179,925. 3 270.925. 3

K. &. O. K..

C. I). U'PKIX, Cnshier.TERRITORY Op HAWAII. )

COUNTY OF MAPI, (

I, C. I). I.ufkin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that thealiove statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and beliif.C. I). IA'I KIN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd dav of Julv, 1 909.II. M. CKK, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

The Lahaina National Bank.Chas. M. Cooke, President Will. Menumg,W. L. Decoto, 2nd A. N. H.ivseldeii, DirectorC. I). I.ufkin, Cashier V. C. Sch'oenberg, Asst. Cashier

A. Aalherg, Auditor

SEMI-ANNUA- L STATEMENTat close of business, June 30, 1909.

HI?Snmri!4 t nttLoans and Discounts S-- .94-7- Capital Stock 25,000.00Lash and Due from Hanks 29,745.46 Surplus and Undivided Profit.. 1,022.98J5.01."1, 16,059.03 Circulation 5,650.00I nited States Honds 6,250.00 Dividends Unpaid 875 00Premium on U. S. Bonds 200.00 Due to Hanks 7 327 02Purmture and Fixtures 1, 450.00 DejKisi tors 56,066.765, Redemption Fund 312.00

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,COt'NTV OF MACI.

591.941.76 y.S.94l.76

I, C. I). I.ufkin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of my-- knowledge and belief.C. D. LUFKTN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1909.11. ..1 . cukiv, .Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

Kodaks"CamerasWE HAE THB.M IN ALL SIZHS

EASTMAN FILMS andPRBMO FILA1 PACKS

Put up in Tin Tubes to protect them from the tropical weather.

Seed, Hammer and Cramer Plates

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

The Alcoholin heel is a triih less than.'5 per cent in I'rimo IJeer.

The effective ingredients are barley and hops -- a food and a

tonic. ,

Every doctor knows how heer henelits. If you need more

strength or vitality he will presenile good heer.

The best beer to drink in Hawaii is

DRIMO The Beer that's Brewedto Suit the Climate.

ALPINEMILK

Canned milk is growing in popularity all over the world.

This because it is stcrilixt-- and can he depended upon for clean-

liness and purity. The most popular of all tinned milk is the

"Alpine" brand.

Yoru (inocEi: sells it.

H. Ha okfold fc Co., Ltd.WlIOI.r.SAI.K DlSTIillU IT.liS. HONOLULU.

1

'

T

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1909

WWW WW WWWWW WW tfVVtlltlVtVVVVV IWIMIIIHIW

I THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I

91

m

SISI

4 G,

W W

UUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEUOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

Best quality for the moneyTliat'a what you can depend on when you deal withup. Our departments are always well stocked withthe best and freshest of goods. We mean juRt whatwe say. Call at our store and he convinced that youcan save timp and money by dealing with us.

The Lahaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Vhct t im

Your

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAIIA1NA, MAUI.

H Wc Sell These.You want the best. Ar you

for it this season?We are prepared at never l efore to xn) t onrwnrita in vehiclt -- nnrt liarnefc.. There'5 mill-ing superior to who: we me ttiowinc, intarr- -.

Btvle I'U service. A honesty in ljinkttau tieriuL You wiil agree w'icn m tell yoa

IT'S THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiiveWE CARRY. .

No matter what you nam 1! It'. barest, oromeiunir that run. on wheel., we'v

Cot it or will quickly let itCoav la and firure with r... Everybody kacmt

"e placa.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI. T. H.

. 8. The Siuaebaker namaplai on vthlCMia it tnaiaatM. Don't fori. (hi.

Dispositionwil hy getting into a pair ofthese COLLEGE ki.I too,. lias or Ox.

The quality of these slim s hacked againstanything made and sold at $ 4.00 mid we

mean every word of it. V sell tlu in al$4.00 and the man I u buys them yetsmore than he ordinarily expects.

We have them in both high and low, inTan, Russia mi id Black Yiei.

Adil 25 cents for Kivight.'

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET, : HONOLULU.

SUMMElt SPOUTSAre you all ready fur the good times you are going to

have this Summer? If it's Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from $2.50 to 810.00 eaeliniul the Sl:iz ng r and W. it 1). Rails as well as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If it's Baseball, just remember that we have the com-plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced hasehall goods. Our sjiorting woods and ath- -

letie supply stock is now must complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

Let us send you catalogues and prices.

E.O.HA LL&80N,Ltd.HONOLULU.

I

J

Telegraphic News.(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)

Suy.nr SH? deg. test 4.36 Beet? Us. 9d.HONOLULU, November 2. The Republican members endorsed

the Governor's land bill in caucus lust night.John Wise is to be clerk of the Senate and Robt. Boyd interpreter

of the House.A warrant will be issued for the deportation of Lo Sun, the anar

chist newspaperman.Lee Let will sue for big damages for searching his premises for

opium.Local Koreans deplore the death of Ito but say it was deserved.

The Governor's nominees for offices have been endorsed by the Republican committee.

The Supreme Court has sustained the decree of Judge Robinsonin the case of Scott vs. Kona Development Co. et al; cane plantingcontract.

NEW YORK, November 2. The massive building used for criminal courts, erected a few years ago, has been declared unsafe.

WASHINGTON, November 2. The Japanese commercial delegates bad a conference with Secretary Knox yesterday.

NEW YORK, November 2. Judge Gaynor is the favorite for

Mayor at the election today.

JACKSON, Ky., November 2. Hot times are expected at theBreathitt County election today.

MANILA, Novemlcr 2. Officers of Sehree's staff found evidenceof cannibalism on the Admiralty Islands.

SACRAMENTO, November 2. - The last spike in the WesternPacific Railroad was driven at Feather river bridge yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Novemher 2. The National Geographical Societyhas invited Peary to lecture. -

NEW ORLEANS, November 2. The Inland Waterways convention appropriates to maintain five hundred lobyisls.

HONOLULU, November 1. An incipient race riot started in Ka- -

kaako yesterday. A Japanese was seriously injured.William Welch, a special police officer, has been suspended from

the force on a grave charge.The Japanese cruiser Idzuma arrives here on November 1G and

will remain one week.Clive Davies has accepted the chairmanship of the Y. M. C. A.

building committee.

WASHINGTON, November 1. On account of the killing of cadetByrne in a football game between West Point ami Harvard it is probable that football will he prohibited at West Point and Aunaixdis.

HONOLULU, October 81. Cullen of Australia got the decisionover Reilly last night after fifteen rounds hard fighting.

Mori was sentenced to five years hard labor and glOOO fine forstabbing Sheba. An appeal has been noted. The limit of the law isten years haid labor.

The Japanese press of Honolulu is trying to ridicule the government for employing other than Japanese labor.

Differences between Honokaa plantation anil the Ditch Companynave been settle.:. Itiipui development will follow.

MANILA, October 31. SebreeV licet will have three weeks' targetpractice here.

OAKLAND, October 81. A son of General Funston died here totoday.

ATHENS, October 31. The Government recaptured eight torpedoboats and the leaders of the revolution are in hidine.

PORTLAND, October 31 President Moore and Cashier Morris ofthe Oregon Trust & Savings Bank have been arrested on a seriouscharge.

PORT TOWNSEND, October 31. The schooner Aloha reachedhere yesterday in a helpless condition.

WASHINGTON, October 31. Charges of mal administration aremade against Perkins of the (JoaM Survey Department.

Governor Currey of New Mexico has resigned.

HONOLULU. O. tnLer 80- .- is rumored that the First NationalBank ami the Hank of Hawaii will merge and that Tenny Peck wilhead the combine.

Lo Sun the eliinese eiiitor proves anarchistic in Ids remarks concerning Ito and is marked for deportation.

Professor Donagho is one who has been requested by Pittsburgscientists to watch for the Hal ley comet.

The dredger Pacific lias to pay more than 120,000 to the owners ofthe Siberia for damage caused by the entangling of lines in her propeller.

ATHENS, October 30 A number of men in the Greek navy revolted yesterday on account of the ignominious position Prince Georgehas placed the country. The rebels seized eight torpedo boats andafterwards fired on the-shor- e batteries.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 30. Northern California and SouthernOregon were jolted by an earthquake today.

Lew Powell knocked out Johnny Frayne in eight rounds.

WASHINGTON, October 30. Japan is growing more strict inthe observance of her passport law.

LONDON, October 30. Mrs. John Jacob Astor lias brought suitfor divorce.

. News has been received of an explosion in a coal mine and 25miners were killed.

NEW YORK, Octoher 30 Johnson has declined to put up a sidebet of 120,000 in his fight with Jeffries.

MANILA. October 80. The Pieifie fleet will anchor off shore to- -

day.

NAIROBI, Octoher 30. Roosevelt and party had great success inhunting.

Fop Best Results Adveptise in theMAUI NEWS.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

V INK JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND 4PAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

SUBSCRIBE! FOR TUB

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVANCD8THE INTERESTS OP MAUI

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

grow mm wwwwww www www ww ww www?

I Just EnoughMany people need nourishment and Stout is reeom- -

mended oy very prominent physicians. For this parti --3cular trade we have imported it in half-pint- s, just

enough and no more. No waste. We have also just

received a consignment of Lexington Club --3Whifelkey in bulk and in bottles. There is none

better.

1

Maui Wine & Liquor Co. JJUUUUJUUUUJu JUilUMJU iUlUJUlUilUUJUJUUUU Willi

A NEW FRAME

MAKES A NEW PICTURE

Let us pefpame youps.Lapge assoptment oflatest designs in picturemoulding just pecievedpep S. S. Hyades.

All kinds of pictupe fpamingdone at treasonable pates.

Kahului Store.

H. MONGBNCONTRACTOR and B U I L D E R

Plans and Estimates Furnished.

Small Jobs and Repair Work by

Day or Contract.

Wailuku Mali, T. II.

Chickens Wanted.

Wanted: You tig Cockerels iu ijuau-titie- s.

Aililress

HALEl'l'LE KANCH,

Waikapu, Maui.

"HE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1909

Use RED SEAL CARBONS for your TYPEWRITEIT IS THE BEST

SOLD ONLY BYOffice Supply Co. of Honolulu or Merchandise Department, K It. R. Co.

Xocal anfc

VANTKl Clean wiping rags at thisoffice.

li. A. Watsim went to the city Wed-

nesday.

Ivfihe Medeiros went to. HonoluluWednesday.

Miss Kaleo whs a passenger to Hono-

lulu Wednesday.

Mrs. J. W. I,. Marshall returned from

the city Saturday.

Veterinary Victor A. Noraard visited

Wailuku Wednesday.

Mrs. A. T. Aiiderson of Kahului went

to the city Wednesday.

Miss Mollie Cummings was a passengerto Honolulu Wednesday.

M. F. Prosscr of Honolulu is in attrn-danc- e

ut court this week.

, Mrs. O. A. Dickens and rhildren went

to Honolulu Wednesday.

H. S. Simpson and wife returned homeby Wednesdays Claudine.

H. M. Coke of Wailuku wants your in-

surance business.

Gus Hauna came up Saturday to accepta position in the Knluilni store.

Dinners at the Maui Hotel are now

One Dollar instead' of fifty cents.

W. C. Moore of Honolulu was in Wai-

luku Tuesday evening and Wednesday.

Attorney M. F. Prosser of Honolulureturned home Wednesday by way of

Labaina.

The tug Leslie Baldwin is on the ways

at Kahului and is undergoing her auuualoverhauling.

Attorney Olson of Honolulu came upTuesday and returned Wednesday by

way of Lahaina.

Attorney J. I,. Coke came up Saturdayon business and returned Monday even-

ing to Honolulu.

George W. Steele of Hamakuapokowas one of the trial jurors in attendanceat Court this week.

The Wailuku Auto Company wants

your business. We have good cars andcareful drivers.

ANTONli DO RF.GO,Manager.

Harold Hayselden the tobacco man is

on Maui this week taking orders from

the business men of this island.

Judge R. P. Quarles disposed of thecases in which he was interested and re-

turned to Honolulu Wednesday.

The steamer Claudine will leave from

Kahului for Honolulu next Tuesday

afternoon instead of Wednesday.

Mrs. M. Machadoof Honolulu return-e- d

home Wednesday. She was visitingrelatives in Kahului and Wailuku.

The new acetylene lighting plant in theAlexander Settlement will be used for

the first time at the concert and sale thisevening.

The Women's Aid Society will meetwith Miss Habcock at Alexander House

ou Tuesday Nov. loth. A full attendanceis desired.

Mr. T. D. Skinner has succeeded Mr.

Ferd. Hons as manager of the Merchan-

dise Department of the Kahului RailroadCompany.

One dollar per doz ltarred Roch, Black

Minorcu, White Leghorn eggs for hatch-

ing. Two dollars per nine Bronze Tur-

key eggs.MISS CROOK,

41. Makawao.

School Inspector Charles K. King came

up from Honolulu and went ou to Ha-

waii to look after school matters ou thebig island.

W. H. Heen Jr. has accepted the posi-

tion as Deputy County Attorney of Ha-

waii and went up to Hilo Saturday to be-

gin his duties.

James F. Wakefield, the manager of

the grocery department of T. H. Davies&. Co. of Honolulu was a passenger toMaui by the Claudine of Saturday.

Superintendent of Public Works Marston Campbell was a Maui caller thisweek. He came up Saturday went intothe Kahului wharf proposition and theKula pipe line matter ami returned toHoik lulu.

Come to the sale and concert to be givenfor tbc benefit of Alexander House Settle-

ment and Kiudergatcu work oh Saturdaynight and secure'our Christmas presentsearly.

personalsMr. Patrick Cockett of Waikapti is

building a beautiful new house, whichwill be one of the most commodioushouses on Maui. It is built with excellenttaste.

D. li? Davis of the Maui Wine &

Liquor Company went to Honolulu onbusiness Wednesday. lie expects to re-

turn today and go on to Hawaii by theClaudine.

Mrs. Win. Andrade of Honolulu re-

turned by the Claudine Wednesday ufterspending. a very pleasant visit in Kahu-

lui where she was the guest of Mrs. A. J.I'ernandes. ,

On Sunday evening, Nov. 7th, Rev. R.B. Dodge will speak at I'nion Church up-

on the origin of a few of the most familiarhymns popularly used, and will give a

short account of their authors.

J. Goldstein, commercial traeler sellsdry goods of all descriptions includingsilks, satins, muslins, woolen. He sellsready made goods (or ladies and gentle-men. He will be here the latter part ofNovember and will have a big auctionsale. The date will be announcedlater. ,

Paul J. Bell, formerly of Kihei butmore recently of Formosa came up toMaui Saturday and will spend a shortvacation here before returning to For-

mosa. Mr. Hell has many friends onMaui.

Mrs. Howell, mother of County Engineer Howell returned to her home inCalifornia Friday. She has been visitingher son for several months. Miss EthelHowell her grand daughter accompaniedher on her return.

The Annual Bazaar of the Woman'sGuild of the Church of the Good Sherp-her- d

will be held ou the evening of Sat-

urday, November 20th at the AlexanderHouse Wailuku. There will be a sale ofpot plants, fancy work etc. The Bazaarwill open with a concert.

W. H. Beers is now the County At-

torney of Hawaii. He was appointed tothat position on October 2Sth by theCounty Board to sufceed County Attor-

ney Williams who died at Honokaa onOctober 261I1 of tuberculosis.

Gurrey's new art and photo store justopened in Honolulu has set a pace in thisline of goods that will be hard to keep upwith. "Gurrey Quality" is maintainedin all picture framing and developingand printing and an entirely independentline of cameras and films is carried whichis outside of the photographic trust.Island orders specially solicited anil willbe given prompt attention.

At the Waikapu Church Sunday morn-

ing Rev. L. B. Kauineheiwa will speakupon the work of the early missionaries,to the Islands and especially upon thefirst baud that lauded at Kailua, Hawaii,in which company was young Obakiah,the Hawaiian youth that urged the peoplein the New England states to send missiouaries to Hawaii. At the KaahumauuChurch Mr. Dodge will speak upon thesame topic. Offerings for the memorialstone at Kaitua will be taken.

Orlando J. Whitehead of Honolulucame up Tuesday evening and will takeover the business of L. J. Kkberg. ThHawaiian Star has the following relativeto Mr. Whitehead. "Orlando J. Whitehead, lately appointed a captain of theNational Guard, will leave tomorrow forWailuku, where he will take charge ofthe Maui business of the Singer SewingMachine Company. Captain Whiteheadhas a host of friends in this city who willwish him well ill his new venture.

RUBBLIi PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Six acres planted in 3000 Ccara RubberTrees between four and five years old.Also over fifty Aligator Pear trees return-ing more than $75 annually, alsonumerous Maniai, Bread Fruit, Ohia andother trees. Owner retiring from business. Apply Box 5, Wailuku.Nov. 6, 13, 2o, 27.

LODGE MAll I, No. 84. A. H. & A. M

Staled meetings will tie held utMas inie Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday nigbt of each month at 7.30i M.

ViHilint! b etliren are cordially iuv ited to attend.

l K. Com. AND K. V. M

HKXJ AM IN WILLIAMSI. f. Secretary

BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCriT COt'RT OF THESECOND CIRCIMT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of FRED

C. Baldwin deceased, before Judge HON.S. B. KINGSBl'RY.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-

ance of Final Accounts and Discharge inthis Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionami accounts of H. P. Baldwin Adminis-trator of the Ksta'.e of Fred C. Baldwinwherein he asks to be allowed 25,372.60and he charges himself with $1405.14,and asks that the same mav be examinedand approved, and that a final order maybe made of Distribution of the propertyremaining in his hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging himand his sureties from all further respon-

sibility as such Administrator.It is Ordered, that Monday, the 13th

day of December A. 1). 1909,, at loo'clockA. M. before the Judge of said Court atthe Court Room of the said Court at Wailuku Island of Maui, be and the sninehereby is appointed as the time andplace for hearing said Petition and Ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and show

tuse, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisOrder, in the English language, be pnb- -

hed in the Maui News a newspaperprinted and published in Wailuku, forthree successive weeks, the last publica-tion to be not less than two weeks pre-vious to the time therein appointed forsaid hearing.

Dated at ailuku, Main, tins 1st dayof November 1909.

S. B. KINGSBl'RY ,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the nuCircuit.Attest:

Edmi'nu H. Hart,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Nov. 6, i x, 20, 27.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui up to Thursday, November II, at 5

o'clock p. in., for the construction of a

stable and tool shed for the District of

Wailuku.Plans and specifications can he had of

the undersigned at his office during bus-

iness hours upon making a deposit off5.oo, which deposit will be returned tothe successful bidder after the executionof contract, and to others ukjii return ofthe plans and specifications.

No tender will lie entertained unlessmade out upon the blank forms and enclosed in the envelopes, sealed, whichwill be supplied hv the undersigned, amiunless accompanied by certilied check ora certificate of deposit drawn upon a regular bank doing business iu the Territory of Hawaii, for an amount equal to5 ot the amount of tender.

By order of the Board of Supervisors ofthe County of Maui.

Dated Oct. 29, 1909.HIGH HOWELL,

County Engineer.Oct. 30, Nov. 6.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui up to 4:30 o'clock p. 111., Thursday,November 11, 1909, for the constructionof a three-cel- l jail and water closet atKahului, Maui.

Plans and specifications can be had ofthe undersigned at his oil ice during bus-

iness hours upon making a deposit ofJ5.00, which deposit will be returned tothe successful bidder afber execution ofcontract, and to others upon return ofplans and specifications.

No tender will be eutertaiued unlessmade out uikhi the blank forms and enclosed in the cnvcloiies, sealed, whichwill be supplied by the undersigned, andunless accompanied by a certilied checkor a certificate of deposit drawn umii aregular bank doing business in tile terri-tory f Hawaii, for an amount equal to5, of the amount of tender.

By order of the Board of Supervisorsof the County of Maui.

Dated Oct. 29, 1909.HI GH HOWELL,

County Engineer,Oct. 30, Nov. 6.

WANTED

Agents, to sell Kaimuki Lots. Goodinvestment. Liberal terms and commis-sion. Best references required. Write

KAlMl'KI LAND CO. LTD.Honolulu, T. H.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OH INTENTION TO FORECLOSE

AND OF SALE.

Notice is given hereby that under thepower of sale contained in that certainindenture of mortgage bearing date theNth day of November, A. D 1905, andapcaring of recoil iu Liber 271, pages,4114. 405 and 4116 of the Registry of Con-

veyances, at Honolulu, executed byMioi to R. A. Wadsworth. The undersigned holder and owner of said mortgaueintends to foreclose the same and to sellthe mortgaged property because of the

of the principal and in-

terest due on the promissory note anddebt secured thereby. The said mort-gage was given to secure the payment ofthe promissory note for the sum of OneHundred ($100. 00 ) Dollars of even datewith said mortgage, payable one yearafter date and executed by the said Mioi.

Notice is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof the first publication of this notice, towit, on Saturday the 27th day of Novem-ber, A. D. I909, at twelve o'clock noonof said day, said mortgaged property for

the reasons above stated will be sold atpublic auction at the front entrance tothe Court House in the town of Wailuku,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.

Terms of sale: Cash; deeds at the ex-

pense of purchaser.For further particulars apply to the

undersigned or to James L. Coke his At-

torney at Room 3'fS, McCandless Build-ing, City and County of Honolulu.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 23rd dayof October; A. D. 1909.

R. A. WADSWORTH,Mortgagee.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BESOLD.

"All of lint certain piece, parcel or lotof laud situated at Paia, Island of Maui,and known as Apana 19th Section 2, ofthe land hui of Hamakuapoko, and bei'ugall of the same premises conveyed toMioi by deed of Kualii, which said deedbears date, August 22nd, 1SS2, and ap-

pearing of record iu Liber 74, pages 246and 247 of the Registry of conveyancesat Honolulu, and which said lot of laudcontains an area of about 1.25 acres."

HOOLAHA A KA MbA PAA MORA-- Kl

NO KE PANIKU A ME KUAI.

Ke hoolahaia aku nei, malalo o ka 111.1-n- a

kuai maloko o keW Moraki i hauaiama ka la 8 o Noveiuaba, M. II. 1905, a i

kopeia ma ka Buke 271, ma 11a aoao 404,

405 ante 406 ma ke Keena Kakau Kopema Honolulu, e Mioi iaR. A. Wadsworth,0 ka mea malalo iho nei, ka mea nana epaa nei a o ka 611a hoi o ua moraki 'la,ke maiiao nei e pauiku i ua moraki Ma ae kuai aku i ka waiwai i morakiia no kauku cleia o ke kumupaa ame ka uktipa-ne- e

e paa nei ma o ka nota ame ka hoaie1 hoopaaia ma ua nota 'la. I 'a haawiiaua moraki 'la 110 ka hoopaa ana i kauku-i- a

tnai o kekahi nota no Hookahi HaueriDala, (Jiihi.oo), i hauaia i ka la hookahino me u moraki 'la, a e ukuia hoi i'.okoo hookahi uiakahiki mai ka la i hauaiaai e Mioi i olcloia.

Ke hoolaha pu ia aku nei, mahope oka pau ana o ekolu pule mai ka la o kanoopukaimiiaa una o keia Uouiaha, 01ahoi, ma ka Poaouo, la 27 o Noveiuaba,M. II. 1909, ina ka hota liniikuniamaluao ua la Ma, o na waiwai i morakiia 110 11a

ktiinu i hoikeia matuna a'y e kuaiia anama ke kudala akea ma ka puka komo oka Hale Hookolokolo ma ke taoua oWailuku, Kalaua o Maui, Teritori o Ha-

waii.Ke alio o ke kuai ana: Ma ke dala

kuike; ua ka mea kuai mai e uku i kaliloo ua palapala apau.

No na mea i U e e uiuaii i ka mea nu-

lla ka iuoa malalo iho nei, a i oleia iaJames I,. Coke, kotia I.oio, ma Kiimi,VS, McCandless Building, Kulanakaulia-l- e

ame Kalana o Honolulu.Hauaia ma Wailuku, Maui, 1 keia la

23 oOkatoba, M. II. 1909.R. A. WADSWORTH,

Mea Paa Moraki.

KE ANO (t KA WAIWAI E Kl'AIIAANA.

"O keia apana aina apau Inn e waihoMa ma Paia, Mokiipuui o Maui, i ikeia oApana 19. Mahele 2 o ka Aina Hai o

a oia 110 hoi kahi a pau i

hxililoia ia Mioi ma ka palapala kuai aKualii, i hauaia ma ka la 22 o Augate,I0S2, a i kopeia 111a ka Buke 74, ma naaoao 246 nine 247 ina ke Keena KakauKcqie 111a Honolulu, a o ka Hi o u t apanaaina Ma he 1 .25 eka, oi aku a emi maipaha."

DU. J. J. CAKEYDENTIST

( Uliee, S c li r a il c r I Slock

Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TOALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, Thata Petition has been filed in my office byH. R. Hitchcock and twenty-seve- otherinhabitants of the County of Maui andtaxable therein, bearing date September23d, I909. addressed to the Board of

Supervisors of the County of Maui, pray-

ing that the said Board of Supervisorssecure for the purpose of laying out a

public highway there over the followingstrip of land situated at Hououliwai, Is-

land of Molokai, County of Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii, to wit:

'Beginning at the South corner of thewell known large taro patch named 'Ku-mak-

which was originally a portion ofMoauui Ranch reserved in sale of Chas.Dudoit to O. 'J'ollefsen, and running bytrue azimuths as follows:

1. 14S : 03' 34. S feet in taro patch,thence

2. On a curve to the right of 62 feetradius, tangent to first course, to north-

eastern edge of taro patch, bearing andlength of chord being 12H- - 30' 70.5 feet,thence

3. 129- - 00' 2'j.o feet along Northeastedge of taro patch;

4. Thence oil n curve to the left of SS

feet radius, through taro patch to South-

western edfje of same, bearing and lengthof chord being 12 c 4S' 73.3 feet; thence

5. 310' 43' 6S.0 feet along South-

western edge of taro patch to initial point,and containing an an a of 2375 squarefeet.

Said property being owned iu commonby Adrian Dudoit and wife Lucy Dudoit;Marcilles Dudoit and wife Emma Dudoit;Peter Dudoit a minor; Morency Dudoit aminor Adcl Kupekamokii Lewis a minor;Bud Jules Dudoit and wife KaluxilinaDudoit.

NOTICE IS Fl'RTHER GIVEN thatsaid Petition and all persons interesttherein will be heard by the Board ofSuer visors of the County of Maui at theoffice of said Board of Supervisors iu thetown of Wailuku, County of Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii, at 1:30 o'clock P. M. on

Thursday, the til day of November A.I. 1909.

Dated, OctoVr Mil. 1909.W.M. F. KAAE,

County Clerk of the County of Maui,and Clerk of the Board of

Supervisors of said County.let. i'i, 23, 30. Nov. '.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui up to 4:30 o'clock p. 111., ThursdayNovember 11, I909. for the constructionof a bridge anil approach at 1 huioiiHwai,Molokai.

Plans and specifications can be had of

the undersigned at his office during bus-

iness hours uK'H making a ikqxjsit of55.00, which deposit will be returned tothe successful bidder after the executionof contract, and toothers upon return ofplans and specifications.

No tender will be entertained unlessmade out upon the blank forms and en-

closed in the envelopes, sealed, whichwill be supplied by the undersigned, andunless accompanied by a certified checkor a certificate of deposit drawn upon a

regular bank doing bnsiness in the Terri-tory of Hawaii, for an amount equal to3. of the amount of tender.

By order of the Bjurd of Supervisorsof the County of Maui.

1 lated Oct. 29, 1909.IUV.H HOWELL,

County Engineer.Oct. 30, Nov. (,.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 8 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, ou thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmouth.

All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend.WM. Al'LT, C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.

I

KAHULUI HARNESS SHOP

Maker of Saddles and

HighCIass HarnessSatisfaction Guaranteed on all work

KAHULUI, A1AUI D. E. NliWMAN, Prop.

KAIMUKILocation and ElevationA Select Residential District

r i w MIITII " v""l.v 011 'I'0 i,'a d'ore. lacated

li I III I I

ll"'tw,','n 'ainond "cut I "nd the Waima-- tnulo Mountains. It lias an elevation of

ulmut two litindii'il feet ami commands a magnificent ocean viewwith tin most iiicttiresijUK mountain scenery on the island. It isthe assag fur the never-failin- g breeze from around Koko Mead,which nt thiH high elexntion is cool, dry and sweeping and farmore healthful than the damji clouded valleys and other lowerparts of the city. The beautiful Kainlani Park, the Waikikibeach the Moanu and Seaside Hotels and a number id eleganthomes hud magnificent estates, come valued as high as ifi'K),-000.0- 0,

are all located in this part f the city and only a ehortdistance f roiuKaimiiki. Kaimuki itself has over one hundredand sixty beautiful homes and several miles of macadamizedstreets. As this company controls the entire Waialae side, ex-

cepting eight blocks, ut this magnificent residential property, we

expect to make it the seh'et residential district of the city. Noobjectionable buildings will be erected and no undesirable peoplewill live in this district. It will be niodernly improved andevery effort made to uiaiut un the highest standard of residentialproperty.

(ir prices, s.VUi 00 for coi ner lots and fiOO.OO fur insidelots, are exceptionally low compared with the future value ofthis property. You cannot possibly make a better investmentfor either profit or homesite than the purchase of one or more ofthese lots.

KAIMUKI LAND CO., Ltd.Rooms 37 4 38 Alexander Young B!dg. HONOLULU, T. tl.

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