What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

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

VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 10, 909 NUMBER 21

Fire VisitsWailuku

Two Buildings Burned And

Much Damage Done.

Wniluku has been visited withthree fires (luring three successive

nights and the last one was n seriousescape from destruction of the whole

of Market street.On Thursday evening a lire alarm

was sent in that called out the

volunteer fire eonliany. It was

found that a lamp had been over-

turned and a small blaze started in

the Higashi Hotel. The following

evening a fire started in the Maui

Shinbun and a bad fire was narrow-

ly averted by the prompt action of

Captain Charles Lake.' 'It was about midnight of Satur-

day that an alarm of fire was given

and a largo blaze discovered in theMoritaki bath house which is justback of the Aloha Saloon. Just as

the blaze was discovered Morouna

passed Market street in his passen-

ger automobile. He displayed ex-

cellent judgement in going at once

at 'full speed to the tire station andhacked up just as Joseph F. Welch

and J. L. Coke reached the station.The two firemen jumped into theauto and took hold of the steering

handles of the fire hose wagon.

There was no means of making thewagon fast. The men drew thewagon after the auto that was putto full speed toward the fire. Down

Mainjstreet they fairly flew. Therewas no. llrakc on the hose ;

wagon

while the grade is one of six percent and smooth. Moruono took

desperate chances of having hismachine smashed by the heavywagon but succeeded in reaching thefire without damage.

In three minutes from the timethe hose wagon left 'the fire stationit is estimated the water was play-

ing on the fire while the distancetraveled was almost half a mile.

At the fire Welch and Coke were

joined by C. D. Lufkin, Sheriff Saf-fer- y,

George 15. Schradorand Harney

Joy and Joseph O'Brien, both of

the latter being from Honolulu, andeach of the men rendered valuableservice to the town.

There were many local people who

did every thing possible to assist

while many used such had judge-

ment that their efforts were a de-

cided detriment instead of a gain.A number of the men broke downdoors of houses that were not des-

troyed and damaged much of thecontents of the building.' This cannot be charged up to lack of discip-

line on the part of the firemen forthe reason that there were but two

or three firemen present.Three buildings were burned to

the ground and others were seriouslydamaged. W. T. Robinson estimateshis lost at 1000, Ilotu l",00, Hi-

gashi $460, Morotaki U00, Pombaand Fcrreira $350, while manyothers sustained losses that wouldprobably bring the loss up to aboutS5.000.

Had there been any wind it iscertain that all of Market streetwould have gone.

The fire hose has proven to be oneof the best investments the countyhas ever made. Too much can notbo said in praiso of Mourono andthe men who fought the fire to afinish and especially should Wailukuremember the services of liarneyJoy and Joe O'Brien.

O, A. Steven, formerly with Jnines If.Morgan, has gone to the interior of thel'lulippines to obtain lnhor for the plantations on these islands. lie expects tosecure a superior class of men.

J.

Good SportsAt Sunnyside

The Reds Are Victorious atSunnyside.

An unusually large crowd gather-ed at Sunnyside Saturday to wit-

ness the shirts of the day. Thesports at this favorite resort gathera larger crowd each year and thisyear was not an exception to therule.

A hard fought base ball game be-

tween the Maui Agricultural teamand the l'uunene team with a scoreof 10 to 12 in favor of the MauiAgricultural Company was the re-

sult of the annual meet of those twoteams who meet each year on thefourth of July for the purpose ofcontesting for a cup given someyears ago. The M. A. Co. team hasnow won the cup three times insuccession.

The polo game was a closely con-

tested affair but was finally won by

the Reds in a score of 2 to 3.The auto trucks of the Kahului

Railroad Company took many per:sons to and from tho gro'unds to thegreat convenience of the public.

There was an abundance of foodand drink of the kind that does notintoxicate for every one present.

Many minor sports were indulgedin and at the close of tho day themany wended their way homewardthoroughly pleased with the dayssport.

Kahului

FireworksAre. En joyed by Thousands

of Spectators.

The Kahului Railroad Companyentertained thousands of Maui re-

sidents Saturday evening by a

grand display of lire works from abarge anchored in the harbor.

Fire rocketts, Roman candlesand another fire works were firedwithout number to the great en-

joyment of the public.Special trains brought hundreds

to the scene of the fireworks, manycame in autos and other vehicleswhile many others saw tho fireworks at a distance.

The mangemnnt of the KahuluiRailroad Company is doing muchto bring the people togethor an-

nually and show an interest in thopublic.

We havu yet to learn of anycorporation which has been or-

ganized for strictly business pur-

poses, doing so much for its em-

ployees and the public as the alliedcorporate interests of Central Maui.

The Breakers

EntertainGive Most Enjoyable Dance

at Kahului.

One of the most tastefully plann-ed nnd executed entertainments oftho season was one given by tho"Breakers" a name given toMessers R. B. Crawford, H. 13.

Weller, Dr. Fitzgerald and T. D.

5kinner who keep bachelors hallin Kahului.

Firemen Elect

Officers

Coelho Overwhelmingly De

feated for Fire Chief.

The Relf styled Fire Marshall ofMaui, William J. Coelho got whatwas coining to him Tuesday even-

ing at the hands of tho (ill! com-

panies of Wniluku and Kahului.Coelho was up for re election forchief engineer of the lire company,lie wrote to a friend to postponethe election until Wednesday inorder that lie might be present.His friend wrote him that he couldnit get the election postponed butthat his (Coelbo's) election was as-

sured.When the votes were counted it

was found that Coelho had receiv-

ed but one vote from Kahului andbut four from the Wniluku Fire-tno- n.

Joseph F. Welch was theman who carried the day. Hiselection was a well merited one.Mr. Welch has been a most valu-

able man at every fire that Wailu-ku has had here for many years.He is cool and is ever ready to dohis part without fear or expecta-tion of reward. He lives and worksby the fire station and is alwayswhere he can render almost in-

stant assiotance in case of nerd.It has been the misfortune of

Coelho not to have seen u fire inWailuku for a number of years ifat all. There have been manyfires but Coelho was never present.His family lives in Honolulu butwhere he lives no one seems toknow.

He has fcuccecded in getting ap-

propriations for the fire companyand considerable equipment thatis of value but to every thing wasa string. Even his own friendsdid not claim for him that he win-no-t

working for his own interestsmore than for the public. His re-

ports and requisitions were redicu-lou- s

and his official acts spectacu-lar.

The defeat of Coelho means thatmany of those who have withdrawnfrom the lire company will againbo members and one of thestrongest fire organizations in theterritory will be the lot of Maui.

The officers elected were ChiefEngineer Joseph F. Welch, FirstAssistant Engineer Charles Wilcox,Second Assistant Engineer D. Iku-w- a

Kalakaua.Officers Fire Company No. 1.,

Foreman Charles O'Sullivan; As-

sistant Foreman, L. H. Silva.Officers Fire Company No. 2.,

Foreman, F. J. Vasconcellos; s- -

sistant Foremun, M. 1'icaneo.

The young men erected a plat-

form on tho beach adjacent to theirresidence. This was enclosed anddecorated with many JapanesolanternB of various sizes. On thisplatform with tho sky for a ceilingdancing was kept up until a latehour by the many guests. Thelawn had been covered with tar-puuli-

and around this chairswore provided. Special mentionis due the excellent music furnish-ed by tho Laniuma Quintet Clubof Wailuku.

A few who do not dance spenttlie evoning at cards while otherslooked on at the merry makers orspent the time In conversation.

A very great many of tho bestpeople of tho island were thcro andtho hosts did every thing to maketho evening a most successful one.

Jockey Jim McAuliffe returned to theislands Inst week by the Aorangi fromllritlsh Columbia.

Supervisors

AtWorkMany New Duties and Re

sensibilities,

Messers W. V. Rogue, Chairman,T. B Lyons, Geo. Katihi and Theo.T. Meyer, the Maui County Boardof Supervisors, assembled in theCounty Clerk's office to hold theirregular monthly meeting on theafternoon of Wednesday July 7th,while County Clerk W. F. Kaae,after the Chairman had nipped fororder, proceeded merrily to readsome Iwentv pages or so of theminutes of the previous session.

It took near three quarters of anhour to dispose of tho minutes andcommunications were taken up.

President E. A. Mott-Sir.it- h ofthe Board of Health sent in aletter enclosing correspondence inreference to the management andthe affairs of the Mnlulnni Hos-

pital. There were five FranciscanSisters doing the work of the hospital, three of them receiving anallowance for the work nnd tworeceive none. Furthermore theCatholic Mission pays $15.00 amonth for the board of each ofthese last two. Hon. W. O. Smithgave an account of the bringing ofthe Sisters out hero to do charit-able work during the Gibson re-

gime, when Rev. Father Leonorwent to the headquarters of theFranciscan Sisters in Syracuse,New York, and returned with theSisters in Oct. 1883. Resides thosedomiciled in the Malulani Hospital, several of tho sisters areBtationed at the Leper Settlement,Molokai, and three at the KalibiKapiolnni Home, Honolulu, charg-ed with tlie care of bringing up thenon-lepro- daughters of leperssent there from the Leper Settlement.

The Board 'if Health bad alsoappinted a board of trustees tomanage the affairs of the hospital,whose tenure of office would verynaturally terminate June 30, 1909,-whe-

the oor.trol of the MaluhniiHospital pusses from the Board of

Health to the Board of Supervhoisof the County of Maui, so statedE. A. Mott-Sinit- h, President of theBoard of Health.

Chief Clerk J. D. Tucker of theLand Department wrote throughLand Commissioner J. W. Pratt,who was on Hawaii, the land ex-

change for a stable site for Wnilu-ku was lying in abeyance

Petition of Worth' 0. Aiken andothers asking for relocation of por-

tions of the pineapple road in theHaiku district was presented andaction deferred till

Letter from 1). L. Conkling,Chief Clerk of the Secretary'sOffice, was read saying hat thosession laws of 1909 were ready,and same would be supplied to theCounty at $2.10 a volume, order ofsame to be accompanied with thecash.

D. C. Lindsay, Secretary of theLiquor License Board, acknowledg-ed receipt of the offer to have theCounty Sheriff" act ns Inspector forLiquor Licenses.

Deputy Sheriff Lindsey of La-hai-

sent in his inventory of allCounty property in his custody.Filed.

L M. Baldwin, County Trensurer, sent in inventory of Countyproperty in his office. Filed.

Tho Office Supply Company of1101)0111111 took tho opportunity inacknowledging tho receipt of anold Oliver Typewriter sent to themto bo repaired,-t- o descant on themerits of tho latest pattern of the

SENATE PASSES

THE TARIFF BILL

Kuhio Confirms Swindling Stories.-D- r. ScudderReceives a Call.--Ketche- ll and Langford

will Fight on Labor Day.

(IMiCIAL TO THE MAUI iNHWti..Sugar deg. test .'5.92 Beets 10.--. nd.HONOLULU, July 9. Kllllio confirms all the ronoi-f'sn- f sivindlinir

nt the races in Hilo. The action of mayoeing oum in Honolulu and IIilo cut out in future by sporting men.

A young man giving the name Baker who claims to be n mln.live of John T. Baker of Hilo arrived

in

of

Hotel people, auto owners and others and then disappeared.It is reported that the murderer of Elsie Sigel is on the Arizotmn.Doctor Scudder has received a call to be the Secretary of the

American Board of'New York. He has the matter under considera-tion.

Riot defendants are being put on the stand in their own defense.'Waikiki is now charged with the murder of Wetherell.

WASHINGTON. July 0. The has nassod the tnriff bill'The corporation feature has been

GLACE BAY, July 9. Troopsturbances arising from a miner, strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. Julv 9for a finish fight at Ely Nevada on

ST. LOUIS. July 9. Brandoiibeig has been released on bail.

PANAMA, July 9. The political conditions of Colnmhin nrcritical.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 9.churia. A garrison of22.000 men

KANSAS CITY, July 9. 2.000drowned from fioods in Kansas and

HONOLULU, July 8. Tho Times of Tokiosays editoriallythat it knows no of Fred

James Wilkinson for many years an offt'fio Ininr TilrtnHboats was buried yesterday.

L. G. Kellogg on theAction in the case of the injunction

until Friday.

Hiloites result track

senate

Japangood Makino.

encineer

returned

ponedMerchants have begun enquiring as to meaning of le'gis- -'

latures requirements in matter, of supplies for Territory.Uncle George Bromley died in San Francisco June DOlh.S. G. Hine who has contracts for the dry dock' arrived on the

Ililonian last night.

WASHINGTON, July 8. The final-Tariff bill will he taken today andtlie iiouse

their intent to raise a

.Tiilv 7 Tim

the

the

Co. Lahainamanager

lay a railroad forfrom

fill the near

the a

the th6the the

on the Manna Kea bilked the

retained.

have here lo ouell di.

Ketchell nnd I

labor day.

The Jans are fortifvintr in Mn.has been ni Mnt.tn.,

nervous are ho.mol ess mill ft nriiMissouri The Ins is $1.000

Ililonian yesterday with a bride.against the hns benn mi.

... - - - .Ki.tu wit Villithe ill will-the- be rushed through'

i

i r.....i i..':....

stated that as tho work had bebegun immediately he had giventho asked Approv-ed.

Matt through his at-

torneys, sent in a demand for pay--me- nt

of salary due' from theabortive of

(Continued ou Page 2.)

ST. PAUL, July 8. The 21th annual convention of the ChristianEudeavoropened yesterday.

HONOLULU, Julv 7. -- The defendants' iir'he Riot eases den v'tumult.

WAKMTW.'mN"-- l j .. .... .mm i . niri-i- i iii Miiipuiiiic uie in-come tax amendment to the tariff providing for a tax on undistributed'earnings of corporations.

NAIVASHA, July 7. Roo-ove- lt shot a lion while thecharging him.

COLON, July 7. A revolution has been started inPresident Roys. Towns of Barranguilla andSavilla haveLi-i-

captured by insurgents.

permission

Government

HONOLULU, Juno 7 Mathoson succeeds Conkling today' aschief clerk of the Governors office and II. Elder takes Mniliesniia nlA,.on Advertiser.

Ambassador Obrien on the Mongolia says there is no friction be-hind his return home.

Kinney has asked for an injunction against the methods of thestrikers. The hearing to show cause will tako place today.

EVERETT, Washington, July 7. Banditts held up the Bank ofCommerce here yesterday. They wounded, the and escapedwith a few hundred dollars.

DETROIT, July 7. The lake gunboat Gorothe which was rniinri.ed missing is safe.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 7. Benson been convicted of landfraud and has begun his term of penal servitude in San Quintem

The schooner 15. J. Abler witn 21 aboard is missing in theArctic ocean.

NEW YORK, July 7.-- The American Sugar Company pleads notguilty to the charges made against it.

standard Remington visible Typo-write- r,

incidentally offering to sellone to tho County.

Tho Pioneer Mill ofthrough its asked per-mission to trackcarrying material the beachto in depression thePioneer Hotel. Chairman Pogue

arrived

000

strikers

to

for.

McCann,

himCounty

cashier

has

persons

1 1 .!--

2

nterecl at the Post Office at Wailuku,

NEWS SATURDAY. JULY 10,

THE MAUI NEWSMaui, second-clas- s matter.

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

AAou 1 Publishing Company. Limited.Proprietors and Publlahara

Sitnsoirnox Ratks, in Advance $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

1 1 ll K H V. Coke,

SATURDAY.

Should Visit What the Pacific Coast region can do hasthe Expolsltion. never been better told than by the AlaskaYukon-Pacifi- c Exposition, now in progress at Seattle. One hun-

dred Californians, under the auspices of The California PromotionCommitte, and other commercial organizations of California, wentto the Exposition in a magnificent special train, and they have re-

turned filled with the vast importance of this exposition as aneducational factor in the development and upbuilding of the Coast.

What these hundred Califonians have seen should be seen byevey one. The exhibits equal those of any exposition over held,and in addition to having most of the things that have been seen

in other expositions there are many that have never been featuredbefore. Every one who visits this exposition cannot fail to returnto his home with a higher sentiment of loyalty to his country.

The various govern ment buildings and exhibits are worth goingacross the continent to see.

The men who went with The California Promotion Committee,and The Committee itself, join in urging a large attendance fromCalifornia. CahforniaJs equally interested with Washington inmaking this Exposition a grand success. The Exposition meritsthe attention of every one, and hasall who visit it. Everyone looksa ml this vear no better outine canAlaska-Yukon-Pacif- ic Expostion. for by doing this you are beingeducated regarding the entire Pacific Coast Region.

Maui For Us. The cry "Maui for us" was heard many timesfrom the returning passengers from Hilo who had attended theraces there last week.

The Honolulu sports realize that on Maui clean and honest rac-

ing has always been the rule and stated timo and time again on

their way back from Hilo this week that they would in future at-

tend the races here instead of going to Hilo where they claim theraces of the Christmas Holidays and of the Fourth of July wereunfair and a disgrace.

Dishonesty has killed horse racing in many of the states and

from what is being said by the returning passengers from Hilo itis very probable that the course of that town will neveragain draw a crowd.

The races at Kahului have always been won by the best horsesand while some of the owners and followers of the track knew justwhat the speed of the various horses were and thereby had thebest of the situation in estimating a result of a race there has beenno crooked work here and if the present plan to induce the Hono-

lulu contingent to come here next year succeeds there will be aLirger attendance than ever at the race course next year.

SupervisorsAt Work

(Continued from page I.)

1904 as Superintendent of Lahai-n- u

water works, $75.00. CountyAttorney Coke stated in his opinionthat the claim was not a legal one,and the County need pay onlythose legalized by the legislature.

Application of J. M. Keanu for

the position of stenographer for theboard was read, and the Cleik was

told to inform him that the boardhas no intention of creating suchan office.

Deputy Sheriff Morton of Maka-wa- o

wrote on the matter of a second

district magistrate for Makawao tohold down the Honuaula end of

district, enclosing a communica-tion from the Chief Justice'B Clerk,saying, "The Chief Justice stateshe sees no occasion for appointinga second district magistrate forMakawao." Chairman Pogue statedhe wanted to see Judgo Kingsburyabout it before further action betaken. Deferred to 9 a. m. to-

morrow.Communication from Delegate

J. Kalanianaole with reference tothe citizen labor resolution on theliana Lighthouse work was read,also a letter from the proper de-

partmental chief nt Washingtonpromising to have the Lighthousedepartment chiefs on the carpet fornot giving the perference due citi-

zen labor.Marston Campbell, Superinten-

dent of Public Works, transferringthe control and collection of waterrateB for the Lahaina, and theWailuku-Kahul- ui water works tothd County of Maui, fee in the pro-

perty to remain in the Territory.Also transferring under same re-

strictions control over the Court

THE MAUI 1909

Hawaii, as

racing

Editor and Managar

JULY 10, 11)09

surpassed the expectations offorward every year to an outing.

be planned than a trip to the

houses and jails with furniture andother property to the County.

Letter by Land CommissionerPratt saying the department 'wasstill waiting for the report of theboard of appraisers for making theland exchange for the WailukuPark and recreation grounds.

Deputy Sheriff Morton wrote en-

closing inventory of County pro-

perty in his custody. Filed.Martson Campbell sent a letter

recommending that the Countycontinue Superintendent Hose ofLahaina and Superintendent Balof Wailuku in service to look afterthe water works in the towns. ThePublic Works Department hadfound the Uvo chiefs faithful andefficient employees.

Another communication was readfrom Marston Campbell in reference to transfer of Courthouses.He had unwittingly turned overthe Kalaupapa Leper SettlementCourthouse to the County of Maui,and left the old Honuaula Court'house out of the cold. The corrected list included the Honuaulaand omitted the Leper SettlementCourthouse. With a miscellaneouscollection of Courthouses and jailsto give away it would be nothingunusual should some of them getlost in the shuttle.

Referred to the County Clerk todraw up the proper papers for thetransfer.

Sheriff Saffery sent in a list ofappointees to serve as County Jailors namely.

For Wailuku Jail, Joe. l Welch,Jailor, L. Palea, J. Cockett andIkuwa Kalakaua, guards. A. 15

Naone, prison luna.For Lahaina Jail, Chas. Saffery.For Makawao Jail, Jos. Morris.For Hana Jail, E. J. Silva.For Kipahulu Jail, J. W. K;v

hele.For Pakoo, W. K. Anahu.The Sheriff incidentally made a

proviso, that should the board dis

continue the salaries for the Pukooand Kipahulu Jails, and reducethe number of guards for WailukuJail from three to two, the listwould be nine ruled accordingly.Deferred to Friday morning.

Letter was read from Kai,County Clerk of Hawaii, returningletter sent to him by mistake fromthe Honolulu Land Commissionersollice in reference to the land ex-

change. The changes made by thelast legislature were evidentlycreating some confusion, even in

the epistolary work of the bureausaffected.

Superintendent Carley of theMaui Telephone Company sent ina letter in reference to the com in-

stall of a police officer's phone fromthe regular telephone bill for thelast six months asking that it hepaid. Deferred till tomorrow.

Chas. K. Makekau Fish Inspect-or for Lahaina, wrote asking forthe necessary stationery to enablehim to send in his monthly reports,

J II. Mahoe, Molokai road overseer, wrote in reference to a number of laborers employed by him ata daily wage in excess of the legal$1.25 a day limit, also filed an incomplete inventory as he did notknow the value of certain propertyturned over to him. He asked theCounty Clerk to kindly overhaulthe back records and put in thevalues of the d articles.Action deferred.

S. K. Kalua, teacher of the Pelckunu valley school, sent in a request for repairs to the schoolhouse. It needed whitewashing in-an- d

outside, blue paint several gallons for doors, jambs, etc., roofingneeded repairs as tli a parlor andbed-roo- leaked, a small additionfor a kitchen was needed, and theroof to b stained. Referred to theCommittee on Public Improve-ments.

F. W. Hardy, principal of theMakawao School, wrote to say thatthe mauka half of the school houseroof was leaking badly and shouldbe repaired, a few broken windows'to be fixed up, otherwise the Maka-

wao school house was in good con-

dition.Continued next issue.

Catholic Church

Fair Nets $1,250.

The church fair given at Hana on

July 3rd was one of the greatest suc-

cesses of the kind ever held on thisisland.

At the end of the day it was foundthe fair had netted $1,250 while thesoda water sales alone amounted to$80 at 10 cents per bottle.

It has probably been many yearssince so many Hawaiian? have gath-ered together. They came fromHuelo, IYahi, Kailua, Keanae, Na-hik- u,

Kahekanui and Kaupo. Theywere there by the hundreds anileverything was typical Hawaiian.

Hana never saw such a delightfultime. Among the delicacies servedwere hau pia, ti. kulolo, pia andniu. Hawaiian mats, fans, baskets,quilts and many other articles weresold. Father Francis was greatlysurprized at the result.

TO THE

r

Boat TurnsTurtle

One Woman is Drowned and

Boat Sinks.

Struck by a heavy swell, the gaso-

line wit Miner Rainliow, of Honoluluwith twenty-fiv- e school children anda numlx'r of women nhonrd, turnedturtle on Sunday afternoon in theMolokai channel. One life was lost,a Hawaiian woman.

The accident occurred off Pukoo,Molokai, during a Fourth of Julypleasure cruise. The party wasthoroughly enjoying their cruise,thinking of everything but of dangerto themselves. The swell came .upwithout warning. The little vesselheeled over, and, before anythingcould lie done to avert the accidentturned and threw the party intothe water.

Men, women and children flound-

ered about in the choppy sea, themembers: of the crew and the menassisting the .vomen and childrento the upturned hull, to which theyclung while the small lioat. the onlyone, was recovered. This was righted and baled out and the shipwreck-ed merrymakers taken ashore, whilithe hull of the overturned schoonersank lower and lower as the air beneath was forced out. Almost asSim m as the last of those clinging toit had been taken off, the schoonerpartly turned, the sustaining airbelched out and the Raiulxiw sank.

The affair did not pass, unfor-

tunately, without loss of life, awoman, a Hawaii. in, dying afterbeing brought ashore.

Since the above was set up we

learn that the boat went to Ha!a-w- a

and while there took a full loadof people for Kaunakakai. Itpassed the most dangerous pointcalled Puupoi without accident.When two miles past Honotilima-lo- o

the boat went down in a greatswell. It sheered off and the captain who was at the wheel waswashed overboard and the boatcapsized.

Some cowboys saw the accidentand telephoned to Deputy SheriffDuvauchelle who ordered out allthe boats of Waialua. Mr. O

Tollefsen the owner of the Rainbow brought a load of women andchildren ashore in a small boatThree grown men and fourteenchildren swam ashore while Rev.Kaalawahi and a man by thename of Kila stayed with thesmaller children and women untilthey were rescued by the largeboat and Jhree canoes sent byDuvauchelle.

The boat was valued at $2500.It sank immediately after the people were rescued.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that L. WeinZ'heimer, Esq., has been appointed District Forester and District Fire Wardenfor the District of Lahaina, Island andCounty of Maui, vice L. Barkhausen.

PAUL R. ISENBERG,Acting President & Executive Officer.

Honolulu, T. H.

PUBLICWe wish to let the public know that we arc still in

the business. We have just received a large consign-ment of

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,KITCHEN UTENSILS, Etc.

Our prices on many things arc below the ordinary.This means a large saving in household expenses ifyou buy of us.

The Pioneer Storer$. Guerrero) Manager

THE FIRST NATIONAL

Chas. M. Cooke, PresidentD. H. Case, 2ndC. D. Lufkin, Cashier

SEVtl-ANINUA- L

at the close of June 30, 1909RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts 5140,045.53nouns 72,049.7sUnited Slates Bonds 34,730.00Premium on U. S. bonds 21. 000.00Cash and Due from Banks 400.00Banking House, etc 6.4so.oo5 Redemption Fund 1,250.00

31

E. &. O. E.C. D. Cashier.

TERRITORY OF J

BANK OF WAILUKU

business,

Furniture.

$279,925

LUFKIN,

HAWAII.COUNTY OF MAUI, j

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the aliove named bank, do solemnly swear that tbtabove statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd dav of Julv, 1909.

H. AI. COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

The Lahaina National BankChas. M. Cooke, President Wm. Denning,W. L. Decoto, 2nd A. N. Hayselden, Director

, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier V. C. Schoenberg, Asst. CashierA. AhIIhtk, Auditor

SEMI-ANNUA- L STATEMENTat close of business, June 30, 1908.

RESOURCES ' LIABILITIESLoans and Discounts $41,924. 77Lash ami Due from Hanks 29,745.40Bonds 16,059.03United States Bonds 6,250.00Premium on U. S. Bonds 200.00Furniture and Fixtures.. 1,450.005, Redemption Fund 312.00

595.941-7-

TKKKITCJKY (IF HAWAII 1' I CIS'COUNTY OP MAUI,

MAUI

V. T. Robinson, 1stR. A. Wadsworth, DirectorA. Aalberg, Auditor

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus and Profits 26,403.63Circulation a3.997--Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00Depositors 93.I24--

J79.935-3-

Capital Stock $25,000.00Surplus and Undivided Profits.. 1,022.98Circulation 5,650.00Dividends Unpaid 875.00Due to Banks 7.37. oaDejiositors 56,066.76

$95,941.76

D. E. Prop.

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the aliove named bank, do solemnly swear that tbaliove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1909.

H. M. COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

Gut PHc.e.sWe have derided to cut the prices for developing and print-ing very materially on the following wizen:

On ZVixZYi, '6AM, o'4x.r)',2 and 3x10. Cutprices on printing only on sizes 2x1, 2xZand 2Y1x.

the cut, we have put in better facilitieswhich will enable us to turn out better' work than ever before

Honolulu Supply Co.PHOTOGRAPHIC" FORT ST.

KAHULUI HARNESS SHOPof Saddles and

High-Cla- ss Harnesson all work

KAHULUI,

STATEMENT

NEWMAN,

Notwithstanding

Photo"EVERYTHING

Maker

Satisfaction Guaranteed

STime 7ableJCahului Railroad Co.. The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909.

PassCLASS Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. & r Freight Freight

STATIONS No. 1 No. 3 No. 3 No- - 4 No. S No. 6 No. 7

A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. MKahului . Lv. 0 15 7 50 I 20 3 10 9 45Puunene Ar. (' 25 8 00 1 30 3 20 10 00Puum ne Lv. G 30 8 10 1 40 3 25 10 30Kahului Ar. G 40 8 20 1 50 3 35 10 45Kahului Lv. G 50 2 00Wailuku Ar. 7 02 ....... 2 12Wailuku Lv. 7 10 2 20 "V'Kahului Ar. 7 22 (n 2 32 fKahului Lv.' 7 25 2 40 9 30Spreckelsville Lv. 7 37 2 52 5 10 (X) ...l'aia Ar. 7 50 Z 3 05 . 10 15I'aia Lv. 8 0() 2 315 jlO 45Spreckelsville Lv. 8 15 3 30Kahului Ar. 8 27 3 42 111 15Kahului Lv. 8 30 - 3 45 '

1 00Wailuku Ar. 8 45 s 4 Oo 5 1 15Wailuku Lv. 9 00 4 05 S; I AZ V.Kahului Ar. 9 15 g. 4 17 2 15 HIT"Kahului Lv s 4 20 sSpreckelsville Lv H 4 32 HI'aia Ar '-

-. 4 45l'aia Lv ". s 4 50 !!!!!!!!.'!!Spreckelsville Lv 5 03Kahului Ar 5 15 '.',

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS FORALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.;

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels UtwetnSan Francisco and Hawaiian Ports;

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

Travel- - To

Maui SteadySecretary Wood Sends Out

Encouraging Letter.

That the Promotion Committor ismeeting with excellent success in itsendenvor to promote travel to Mnui

and Kauai is evitleneed ly thecommunication, "part f a

letter addressed to the PromotionCommittee by Secretary II. P.Wood:

."It is very gratifying to bo ableto state that our efforts to turntravel to Maui are meeting withmuch encouragement.' 190!) willundoubtedly show a largely increas-

ed numl)cr of visitors to Haleakalaand Iao Valley over previous years.This result has lx'cii made possibleby the Maui people themselves whohave imported automobiles, improv-ed their hotels, thus enabling us tosay that transportation on the TwinIsland is cheap and hotel accom-

modation good. ,

Of these facts, the traveler mustlie assured and now that Kauai is

offering a splendid automobile ser-

vice covering all parts of the Islandat reasonable rates and with the as--

, surance,that the traveler will find' good hotel accommodation at The

Deverill Hotel, Hanalei, also at TheFairviow Hotel, Lihue, and at Wai-me- a,

the three vantage points onthe Island.

From this on, I that travel- to thy Garden Island will .rapidlyincrease. Kauai should have a largemodem tourist hotel at Hanaleiwhich is certainly one of the mostbeautiful bathing lieaohe in theworld, and now that the tide of

. travel has at last turned to Hawaii,isuch a place, if well advertised and

r properly conducted, would, I feelassured, prove a paying investment.

During the summer season a hotelwith accommodations for fifty ormore guests could le kept constantlyfilled with our own people.

Use of Poisonous Gas

to Destroy Insects.

It is now more than twentyyears since the first attempts weremade to destroy cale insects on

fruit trees by meaf".s of a poisonousgas. The gas used is known ashydrocyanic acid gas, and it is ex-

tremely poisonous to human beingsand domestic animals as well as toinsects. This method has gradual-ly increased in popularity until ithas largely displaced all others intho orange and lemon orchards ofCalifornia.

In order to use the gas effective'. ly the tree a covered with a tent.

A small quantity of sulphuric acidis dissolved in a email quantity of

. water in a jar which is placed onthe ground in tho tent. The properamount of potassium cyan id isweighed out, carried into the tentby the operator and dropped intothe jar, after which he gets outquickly, closing the tent after him.The gas forms very quickly, rises,and fills the tent, destroying all or

. , most of the scale insects within anhour.i .The tent is then taken

. down and placed over another tree.In the use of this gas there have

been a variety of methods employed, much variation in the amountof chemicals used, and much difference in the results secured. Inorder to determine the most satisfactory methods and proportionsof chemicals, the U. S. Departmentof Agriculture sent out an expertfumigator to the Pacific coast toconduct a series of experimentswith hydrocyanic acid gas. Thefirst report on this work has justbeen, published in a bulletin en

'titled ''Fumigation - Investigationsin California.'. By an extensiveseries of experiments with trees ofdifferent sizes with different proportions if cvanid, sulphuric acidand water, and fumigation at different seasons, the experimenterhas determined the rcost economi -

THE MAUI NEWS

Landlords

PrayerAttention Called lo Prayer in

Liturgy of Edward.i

nESTOIlATION TO PRAYER BOOK.

In the House of Commons onthe 1st ult., John Bnn asked thePrime Minister "whether hi9 at-

tention had been directed to a

prayer in the liturgy of EdwardVI. (Parker Society. Vol. XIXpage 458) dealing with the equit-able disposition of land within thecountry; and whether he wouldconsider the advisability of issuingthe letters of Business to Convoca-tion, recommending the restorationof this supplication to the revisededition of the Hook."

The following is the remarkableand beautiful payer, to which thequestion refers. It was probablycomposed by Archbishop Cranmer.

The earth is Thine. O Lord, andall that is contained therein; notwithstanding Thou hast given thepossession thereof unto the childrenof men, to pass over the time oftheir short pilgrimaje in this valeof misery; We heartily pray 1 beeto send Thy Holy Spirit into. thelearts of them that possess the

grounds, pastures, and dwellingplaces of the earth, that they, remembering themselves to be .Thytenants, may not rack and stretchout the rents of their houses andlands', nor yet take unreasonablefines and incomes after the mannerof covetous worldlings, but so letthem out to others that the in-

habitants thereof may both be ableto pay the rents, and also honestlyto live, to nourish their families,and to relieve the poor.

Give them grace. also to considerthat they are but strangers andpilgrims in this world, haung hereno dwelling place, but seeking oneto come; that they, rememberingthe short continuance of their life,be content with that that is sufficient, and not join house to housenor couple land t land, to the im-

poverishment of others, hut so behave themselves in letting outtheir tenements, Hands and pasturesthat after this life they may be re-

ceived into everlasting dwellingplaces; through Jesus Christ ourLord Amen.

The Prime Minister contentedhimself by thanking the questionerfor drawing attention to the subject.

Monster Eel

Caught at Kalia.

Honolulu, July thelargest eel ever known Ui have beencaught on the Kalia fiats off Wai- -

kiki, was .brought to land thimorning by John Kaimi, an expertand veteran Hawaiian fishermanIt took over half an hour play tobrintc the big fish within reach oftho angler's ready spear.

Quite a number of reliable witnesses observed the feat of capture,among them Is-in- Frank Godfreywho has a residence on the Waikikibeach.

The fish measured in length threefeet and six inches and had a girtlof 12 Yi inches, weighing nenarly20 pounds. It was a monster antholds the record, probably, at leastuntil the Beeves-Ayre- s hui is beanfrom. Star.

cal and effective method of dealingwith the purple scale; a nd his recommendations are now being followed by many successful fumigators.

These experiments will be continned and. extended so as to ooverevery phase of the work against allthe principal, scale pests. It is believed that this work will result ina irreat saving to the citrus fruitgrowers of Calfornia, and at the

l""e make fumigation morel uniformly eneclive.

Hornet iMusic

Brought TearsEyes Are Dimmed When Miss

Kaai Sang "AJoha."

When the clear, sympatheticvoice of Miss Koala Kaai, accom-

panied by the Hawaiian orchestra,sang the tuneful melodies of the

tears dimmed the eyes ofthe girls in the pineapple booth atthe Hawaiian building yesterday,and they had their first, touch ofhomesickness. Miss Kaai's voiceis as clear as the notes of a flute,and has a sympathetic quality thatcauses a tightening in the throats ofher hearers. When she sings thelighter pieces there is a swing and a

lilt to the music that brings upvisions of the ball room, with themeasured boat of dancing foot.

Tho Hawaiian girls loft Honolulua little more than throe weeks ago,and while they are delighted witlithe exposition anil with the thous-ands of kindly strangers who visitthe Hawaiian building daily, thegraceful subtle melodies of the sing-

ers bring thoughts of home ami thesunny islands. One song, whichwas composed by Earnest Kaai lead- -

r of the orchestra and uncle of theyoung soprano, was particularlyaffecting to the Hawaiian girls.

The linos of the chorus are these:"Aloha, Aloha, I love. you.

Hawaii, my queen of the sea.Those fairy isles, where nature

smiles,Are dearer than Eden to me.

Though far, far away I may wanderMy thoughts, where'er I roam,

Of you ever grow fonder,Blessed land which my, heart calls

homo.''Asked if they wished to go back

home, the girls protested that theydid not.

The visit to the. exposition is a

delightful experience," said oneyoung woman. . We would nothave our parents think wo are homo- -

sick and unhappy, because we arenot. I suppose it is foolish to shedtears when we hoar homo songs, butit is no sign that we wish to goback; at least not until tho exposition is over. Anyway, Miss Kaai hasa wounderfully sweet voice, and I

lave no doubt that wore she singingin Alaska there would be big-stron-

men whoso eyes would fill .villi tearswhen they thought of Seattle.

'I do not sec how one could behomesick long among so many kind-

ly people as you have hero. Doubt-- !

less it is the same everywhere, but

at tho exposition everylsidy. seemsto be having a good time and outfor a play spell. When they ask us

alout theHslands we tell I hemwe love the islands and wo

want them to know all alxmt them.

'If the Hawaiian exhibit makes

a million or two million jmtsous ac-

quainted with our pineapples andour other fruits, the work will Im- - asuccess. That is the reason for thepineapple booth to give the. people

au opportunity to taste the fruitfrom the islands. We Uliove thatwhen they do know our fruit thewelfare of the islands will lx assured, because a wider market will

That is the serious part of

the work. ' The singing and theorchestra music is to show a featureof Hawaii that has 1hoii praised elsewhere and which apis ars to please

tho visitors to the. exposition."Seattle

;H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and BUILD E R

Plans and Estimates Furnished.

Small Jobs and Repair Work-b- y

Day or Contract.

Wa:i.uku, Mai'i, T. II.

LOST.

One revolver, ja caliber, tetweenCamp 4. ruuneue, and Kahului. Finderplease return to 'his office and receivereward.

Hawaiian Heiress' Hurt on

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909 oo

Coast.

Oakland, June 1!). Her (irt tittempt to steer an automobile thatshe had bought, proved disastrousto Mis Mildred Homer at 12:HFirst avenue, a member of a

wealthy Hawaiian family, as shewas speeding homo through EastOakland along East Fourteenthstreet. She ran the machine intoa telegraph pole and herself, hrrfriend, Miss Isla Doty of l('?"iTwelfth street, and the chauffeur,John Berry c.f (586 Twenty-fourt- h

street, were thrown out.Miss Homer is seriously hurt.

Her skull is probably fractured;her nose is broken, her foot is

broken, and she sustained besidesmany severe bruises about thebody. Miss Doty escaped with a

cut lip and a badly bruised body.Berry's shoulder blade wos broken.

The automobile was a new one,bought yesterday by Miss Hornerwho is an heiress in her own right,only 19 years of ago.. Her compan ion. Miss Doty, is 20. Doth,are students at the Oakland highschool. After Miss Horner hadbought the machine she wanted tobe taught how to run it. Berrywho is employed by the automo-bile agency that sold the car, wastold to g along with the girls andteach them. All last evening theautomobile was run along the roodsoutside of Oakland, until shortlyafter midnight, the party startedfor home.

Miss Homer had taken severallessons in the meantime, and she"'

felt confident that she could Meerthe machine properly. According-ly she took the whel. All wentwell until Twentv-thir- d avenueand East Fourteenth street wasreached, when the accident occurred. Just how it happened is indoubt. Miss Horner says that thesteering gear broke, and that It

wis not her fault. The automobilecrashed into a telephone pole nearthe curb. The entire party wasthrown to the pavement. Bolhwomen were rendered unconscious.

Bystanders rinhed them to thereceiving hospital, where Dr.rA. C.

Smith attended them. Both girlswere restored to consciousness andMiss Horner was taken to Faoiohihospital for further treatment. A

pathetic incident of the accidentwas that her mother was already apatient at the hopital, and the pairwere laid side by side there. MissHomer is expected to recover un-

less further complications set in.- Miss Doty arrived h-- re from Ho-

nolulu o complete her education.She lives with her mother andstepfather, Edward L. Horner,whose name she has adopted.

BY - AUTHORITY.

The Hoard of license Commissionersfor the County of Maui will lu. Id a meet-

ing at the public room in the MasonicTemple, Kahului, on Thursday, the 22ml

day of July 1909, at 2 I'. M. to considerthe application of L, Apana for a SecondClass License, Saloon, to sell intoxicatingliquors in a one story frame buildingsituated at Nahiku, Maui immediatelyaUjve the old government road at saidNahiku, under the provisions of Act 119,Session Laws of 1909.

All protests or 'objections against theissuance of a license under said applica-tion should be filed with the Secretary ofthe Hoard not later than the time set forsaid hearing.

June 25th, 1909.I). C. LINDSAY,

Sec'y , Hoard of License CommissionersJune 26. July 3, 10, 17.

The Hoard of License Commissionersfor the County of Maui will hold a meet-

ing at the oiiMic room in the MasonicTemple, Kahului, on Thursday, the 22ndday of July, I909, at 2 V. M, to considerthe application on the Kaupakalua Wine& Liquor Company for a Fourth-Clas- s

License to sell wine manufactured !ysaid company from K.raes grown in theTerritory of Hawaii, at their place of

business at Makawao, Maui, in the pre-

mises now used by them at said Maka-

wao, under the provisions of Act 1 ly,Session Laws of 1907.

AU protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said application should be filed with the Secretary ofthe Hoard not later than the time ryi forsaid heanni;. ' 4-- .

June 25th, 1909.D.VX'I.JXDSAV',

Sec'y, Hoard of Lict ui. Commissioners.June 26. July 3, 10, I7rJ

MWttmriffmmmmnriiriirnfmmnrmnritmrarmmr'tif!

! Just Enough .

Many people need nourishment ami Stout is roeoni- -

mended by very prominent physicians. For this parti- - 5eular trade we have iuiMrted it in half-pint- Zgenough and no more. No waste. Wo have also

received a consignment of Lexint.n Club 3Whiskey in bulk and in U.ttlcs. There is none 21

better.

I Maui Wine &; Liquor Co.

iUJUlUlUlUilUUUUUlUUUUiUUUUUUUJUlUmUllUlUiU

RRImOBEER

The Beep' that's Brewedto Suit the Climate.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Kstate of I. KI,late of Koali, liana, Maui, deceased.

The undersigned Jiaving by order ofthe Honorable Selden H. Kingsbury,Judge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit, leen appointed administrator ofthe estate of P. KI, late of Kouli, liana,County of Maui, deceased, all personshaving claims against said estate oragainst said deceased, even if the sameare secured by mortgage on real estate,are hereby notified to present their saidclaims with the proper vouchers, if anyexist, to the undersigned at his office atliana. County of Maui, within six monthsfrom the dale of the first publication ofthis notice, to wit, within six monthsfrom the 2th day ,u( June.A. I). 1909.

All claims not so presented as nloresiidwill be forever barred. 'Dated June 12, 1909.

N. OMSTED,Administrator of the Estate of I1 Ki,

late of liana Maui.Jamks L. Cokk,

Attorney for said Kstate.

. NOTICE.

In Re the Kstate of ACGl'STINEENOS, late of Wailuku, Deceased.

All persons indebted to the Ivstate ofAugustine late of Wailuku, deceased, are requested to make prompt pay1

ments to C. I). LUFKIN, ESQ., at theFirst National Hank of Wailuku; an. 1 alsonotice is hereby given that all claimsagainst said Instate should be presentedat said place.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, June 12th

"9"9- -

J. V. MACIF.L,lycectttor under the will of A. Knos

late of Wailuku, deceased.T. It. LYONS,

Administrator with the will, annexedof the estate of A. Knos, late of Wailuku,deceased.

D. C. Ll'FKIN,Administrator with the will annexed

of the estate of A. Knos, late of Wailuku,deceased.

CENTRAL SALOON

Mahkei hatr... Wailuku

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands ot

WINKS, LIQUORS.CORDIALS. BRANDIES

W'iV.i- - KJKS, (ilNS

Celebrated Primo & Sej.illottl-t- ct tor

25c 2 Glasses 25c

MARUONOPopc-llartio- rd Automobile

Fon Mire

Skilled DriverRcaonulle liatei

HlncHt Car in tho pent service onthe Inland.

TELEPHONE YOUR CALLS.

3

just

just

Knos,

dew

Hawaiian Iron Fence and

Monument Works, Ltd

Honolulu T. H.IRON FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD

A. A 1tftf

We Ssli iron Fence

Whose - Frnce rwivp.I the nighpstAwar.l, "440U1 Medal," World'sl u'.r, fSU J:utM, ran.

The not economical fence roil canbuy. l'riiv It- - t !:an a rtjiecUihle woodf: nco. Vvb- - if., repluca your old onenow, wiHiasj. it ..'ii-acti- IKOX H'Nt'K,

"LAST A wiFKTIME,"n r tfst uo'ii' .;i :,), Iron Muwtr

V :. lv . : t t. M UUrtutUlOKUttS.

' . ' !'!-- . I K.

Us 60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

3 atwTrade Marks

DesignCopyrights Ac.

An-o- nenritng A Rketfb and description mayquickly aurortatn our opinion free whether anInvention Is probably patent able. Communica-tions atrlctlyroiindential. HANDBOOK on Hateniaeut free. Oldest auam-- for securing- patents.1'titents taken tnroutth Mbiiu . Co. racelra

Ipeeial notict, with. .at chartta, Ultuo

Scientific American.A handiomelT li1ttTted weeklr. Largest efr- -

dilation (if nj rienUtJo Jnurunl, J rni. ts aTpur: four muntlu. SL KJM) by all nawBde&lera.

MUNN&Co.88,B'- - New Yorkuraucn umoe. t r nu wasniuvtuu, u. v

HonoluluScrap iron Co.C. II. HROWN - MANAGER

HALEKACWILA STREETHighest price paid for Old Brass,

Scrap Ir.m and all metals.Dealer in Second-han- Machinery.

Tel. 642. p. O. Host 547.

txm i KiriANnd MttrHANicltnaa-Mit- for veryltMiy

l.rai-- at .out electricity, Um Icfuun: fcnefur.anttKwto jtis t'!. hi tunic, iwatAND ti --J.fi.UnJpHtiifrt. Saw-

Ire if yoifliamr I14ff. .00 year.

Kampion I'uh, Co. I

Pll OtOgm J liMrrekt.etrryixxly. AUHHK ANI'll' KtHAPH V tra lies itUtAuiifuI in.. mil-l-

I'fie totitei.. ii tuietltiii.m, question

Mtei. Sample jy tif yu mention thi. i4r.Amirlean PhMognphy4 n St., Iki.n. Mmi

N. NICHOLASIKH SK PAINTING AND PAPERING

'arriae;e Pa in tin;Estimates Furnished

Vineyard Street, Wailuku, Maui,

4 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909

! THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltdo

L5UYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS A BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES IN VESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII 34(5

Best quality for the moneyThat'd what you can depend on when you deal with

Our departments are always well stocked withthe best and freshest of good.. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and he convinced that youcan save time and money by dealing with us.

I T- - l w a v -- t- a rs-- s "w

I 1 1 U JLi iV 1 1 1 1 J JY 5 1 U 11 1$

Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,Plantation Supplies, etc.

LAHAINA, MAUI.

A NewWing Tip

OxfordMade both in TAN RUSSIA and PATENT LEATHER. Wo

arc selling them at $4.j0per pair. Send us your order by mail.

Include 2r cts. for postage when cash accompanies the order.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.105iaFORTISTHEET, : : HONOLULU.

THE PLACE TO BUY SHOES.

We Sell TheseYou want the best. Are you realty

for it this season?We are prepared never I efore to meet yourwant, in vehicles and harnets. There'a noth-ing superior to what wo are showing, in tastestyle and service. Absolute honesty in makead mater iaL You will atree wieo we tell 70a

irS THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiieWE CARRY.

No matter what 70a want if it'i bsroessoromethinc that runs on wheels, we've

got it or will quickly get itCom In and figure with as. Everybody kaoeji

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

P. 8. The Studabaker eaaeplate oa e vehlateIs Its guaraoies. Don's forget this.

SUMMER SPORTS

P. O. Box

us.

1

Are you all ready for the good times you are going tohave thin Summer? If it'n Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from $2. 50 to $10.00 eachand the Shizcngcr and W. & 1). Halls as well as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If it's liaseball, just remenil)er that we have the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced baseball goods. Our sporting soods and ath-leti- e

iupj)ly stock is now most complete and you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

Let'usJscndSyou cataloguetind prices.

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

Fop Best Results Advertise in theMAUI NEWS.;

Telegraphic News,

tttPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEW.'Sujiar H dee. test 3.5)2 Beets 10s. 54(1.

HONOLULU, Ju'y 6. Hilo excursionista say the sport was spoil-

ed. They were greatly disappointed on account of bickerings andcharges of foul 'play at the races.

The pleasure launch Rainbow turned turtle in Molokai channel.One woman is reported to have been drowned out of n party of twenty-fiv- e.

Another report has it that she is safe.Consul Uyeno declines to meet Light foot in connection with the

application for a writ of habeas corpus for the Japanese who werearrested for kidnapping Japanese strikers.

Rigamist Server of San Francisco sailed for the Orient on theCheyo Maru. Wife number 2 left for the Coast on the last Alameda.

MANILA, July (J The .Tikiris n band of marauders have beenexterminated by a detachment of the fth cavalry. One soldier waskilled.

CHICAGO, July (5. 154 persons aie dead and 280 wounded as n

result of the 4th of July accidents. The fire loss is over a half amillion.

NEW YORK, July 6. .persons are dead and 3G5 injured wasthe record of July 4th.

LOUISVILLE, July 0. nt Langhorn of the ProvidenceInsurance Company is dead as a result of an explosion of a grant firecracker. s

WASHINGTON, July G . The Senate adopted the resolution call-

ing upon the states to vote upon a constitutional amendment empower-ing Congress to enact income tax laws.

PHILADELPHIA, July G. Ambassador Takahira spoke in In-

dependence hall at the 4th of July exercises.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. Ketchell got the decision in the 20thround.

HONOLULU, July 5. Wireless stations close nt 10 a. m. today.The Japanese kidnappers Ala Funakoshi and two others locked

up three strike breakers yesterday and held them pending a hearingwhich the strike leaders were going to rive them. The police were noti-

fied and two of the kidnappers were captured ami one man namedHato escaped. The three are among the conspirators who are now be-

ing tried.July 4th was the first dry Sunday in Honolulu. It was a quiet

one.

PRATTVILLE, Calif, July 5. -- A fire started through fire workswiped out the town, 800 families are homeless. One person is dead.

MANILA, July 5. Reports from Mindanao are to the effect thatseven more of the mutineers have been rounded up by' the soldiersand only three are still at large.

HONOLULU, July 4. George Peiktzer. a bar tender suicided inKakaako.

Sullivan and Cordell fought a draw". It was the best contest everseen here.

There are more protests against moving pictures shown in oneestablishment here.- - ',

TOKIO, July 4 Twenty-thre- e nil iuhers i.f t!.e present and formerdiets have bei-- to terms of mii iMnim nt for grafting.

Ol.YMI'IA. Jul I. A disastrous lire destroyed property to theextent of ,50.(KlO. .:

HONOLULU, July 3. The prosecution closeil in the riot eases.Judge Wooduff will lie here in August.Captain Ahlborn, w ho was formerly a manager of Pioneer Mill Co.

of Lahaina is dead in Germany.

WASHINGTON, July 3. The Senate has adopted the corporationtux amendment.

GLASGOW. July 3 Sir Thomas Lipton has sent a challenge to theNew York yacht club for another cup race.

New Ship Subsidy

Measure Presented.

Washington, June 24. The firstactive step toward ship subsidy legis-lation in the Sixty-firs- t Congresswas taken today when Representa-tive Humphrey of Washington in-

troduced in the House his oceanmail subsidy bill.

It is patterned after the bill whichwas considered by the last Congress,but contains several new" featuresapproved by the Merchant Marineleague, whose banquet last night inthe interest of a greater merchantmarine was attended by PresidentTaft. The original bill providedthat the pay for ocean mail serviceon vessels of the second-clas- s onroutes to South America, to thePhilippines, to Japan, to China, andto Australasia should hereafter 1k

the pay now accorded vessels of thefirst-clas-

In addition, the new bill providesfor "free ships."

American ships are to lx permit-ted to purchase vessels in any coun-

try they may chijose and run themunder their own flag in the foreigntrade or trade with the Philippines.

Another section of the bill reducesthe tonnage tax on vessels in tradewith nearby countries and increasesthe tax in the transoceanic trade. Inthe former trade American vesselsare now represented, while in thetrans-oceani- c trade foreign ships arefound almost entirely.

Calls Hawaiian Fish

. Sea Hummingbirds.. '

'.'Why, they're deep-se- a hum-

mingbirds, " exclaimed a man inthe aquarium in the governmentbuilding at the exposition yesterday.He was looking at the exhibit ofHawaiian fish, which occupies sev-

eral of the large tanks. There areover a hundred of the fish and theyare all stranger creatures when com-pared with the members of the finnytribes ordinarily known to personsliving out of tropical climes. Everyhue of the rainbow has its duplicatein the scales of these extraordinary

'fish."

"Solomon in all his glory was notarrayed like one of these,'' declaredthe speaker, solemnly. "Those fel-

lows with the long beaks are sureenough hummingbirds."

The ones ho referred to havebeaks three inches long, as long astheir bodies, and are of a filmy graycolor, shot through with pink.Others are of the brightest blue withyellow Stripes, some are mottled allover in gold and brown and blueand red. Some arc gray and white,like guinea fowl, with tall plumedfins above and below, which trailout behind like the ail of a richlyfeathered rooster. Seattle

Fine Job Printing tit theMaul Publishing Co.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

FINE JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

c

8UBSCRIBR FOR TUB

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVAINCIiHTHE INTHREHTS OF MAUI

1

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY.

Insist on Purity

HEINZ 57 VARIETIES of good thingsthe table contain no benzoate of

soda or other artificial preservative.Look for guarantee on the label.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS

Read the MAUI NEWS.

A NEW FRAME

MAKES A NEW PICTURE

Let us re-fra- me yours.Large assortment oflatest designs in picturemoulding Just recievedper S. S. Hyades.

AH kinds of picture framingdone at reasonable rates.

Kahului Store.

Xocals anb

Tile prices at the Pioneer Store areright.

Mrs. Hickey of Kaluihii went to Hono-

lulu Wednesday.

Father Justin is down on a visit fromMakawao this week.

Billy Lucas returned from Hilo'by theClaudine Wednesday.

The antos and hacks did a rushing 1ms-- i

net's during the holidays.

The Claudine was very late arrivingfrom Hana Wednesday evening.

Supervisor W. P. Haia came over fromHana Wednesday by the Claudine.

Deputy Sheriff E, K. Duvauchelle ofMolokai was in Wailuku this week.

J. Vincent, the Waiakoa school teach-

er, went to the metropolis this week.

Louis von Tempsky was an incoming

passenger by the Claudine Wednesday.

Miss Matilda Hansen of Puunenewent to Honolulu on a visit Wednesday.

The two-seate- d Ford auto of the MauiAuto Co. is making good as a passengercarrier.

Miss Mosscr of Paia left on the Clau-

dine for Honolulu where she expects totake a boat for Japan.

The Pioneer Store has just received a

large consignment of dry goods, groceriesand kitchen Utensils.

The Misses Stella and Dorothy Hoogs,who have been visiting Miss Cleo Case,returned to Honolulu Wednesday.

Honolulu Phtoo-Suppl- y Co. has cut theprice for developing and printing on sev-

eral sizes of films. See ad in this issue.

Delegate to Congress Kuhio Kalania-naol- e

was one of the returning passengersTTOrv tliA PhillllitIP WVfliipsdav.

John Bunker, a former resident of

Waihee, came up Saturday from Hono-

lulu and returned Wednesday to the met-

ropolis.

J. A. Oilman has been on Maui forsome time combining business with

pleasure. He returned to Honolulu Wed-

nesday.

Tommy Tatterson is again out of theMalulani Hospital after a confinementthere of three months with inflamatoryrheumatism.

The amount of sugar produced in Cubaup to May I, was 1,150,000 tons, with a

further production of 200,000 or 250,000

tons in sight.

John Marcallino, clerk of Judge Robin-

son's court in Honolulu, spent the 4th of

July on Maui, returning by the MaunaKea Monday night.

Miss Hornbergerof Amador. California,is visiting Mrs. D. H. Davis. She is ate'acher of several years experience in thepublic schools of California.

George Henshall has again been ap-

pointed correspondent for the AssociatedPress in this Territory. He is the best

man the A. P. ever had in the islands.

There will be the usual services in theChurch of the Good Shepherd tomorrowmorning: Holy Communion at 7 a. 111.,

Sunday School at 10 a. 111., Matins at 11

a. m.

The Women's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold its regularbusiness meeting on the afternoon ofTuesday, July 13, at the Rectory, Wailuku.

Mr. Robert Law of Lahaina is in Wailuku for a few clays with his daughter,Miss Law, who is visiting her father during the summer vacation. Miss Law isthe guest of Mrs. Dodge.

Sailor Roberts of the U. S. S. Iroquoisis anxious to come to Maui for a wrestlingmatch with any local man who may desire to meet him. He wishes to have thedate forthe bout in August.

A glass front of an auto lamp was lostbetween the Maui Hotel and the Iao Valley bridge below Kapaniwai on Mondayevening of this week. The finder will besuitably rewarded by leaving the same atthis office.

Mrs. Streubeck and Miss Anna Streu- -

beck were passengers to the metropolisthis week. They will join Mr. Streubeckthere. Mr. Streubeck is recovering froman operation he underwent at the liospital in Honolulu.

The Laniuma Quintet Club gavedance at the Town Hall Friday eveningTbu dance was well attended and muche.lioyed. The fire alarm took many fromthe' dance and detracted much from theenjoyment of the evening.

Messrs. Roberts, Wilson and Paschallteachers at Lahainaluna school, are making a tour on foot around the Island of

Maui. They reached Wailuku in twodays via Houukohau. On Friday theywent to Makawao, and Saturday willmake the trip to Haleakala.

Henry Bissen Lewis has returned fromHawaii where he was engaged by ColonelSaui Parker for a short time to drive theColonel over the big island. Lewis willnow be in the employ of the Maui AutoCo. He is acknowledged to 1 as goodas the best driver of autos in Houolulu

THE MAUI NEWS

i!personalsCounty Attorney J. L. Coke left Wai

luku for Lahaina Tuesday after eight'clock in the new Ford auto of the Maui

Auto Company. He disposed of six criminal cases before Court there and wasback at the Maui Hotel by 12:30 o'clocknoon of the same day. Boh Lillis was atthe wheel.

Senator Dillingham, chairman of theImmigration Commission, and W. R.Wheeler, one of its metntiers, have beeninstructed to visit this Territory nextSeptember to investigate labor conditionshere not only with relation to the Japa-nese but to study the immigration ques-

tion in general.

The Porto Ricans now on the way tothese islands as plantation laborers arenot being brought here by the TerritorialBoard of Immigration. The Board, however, will bring back to the islands the200 Spaniards and Porto Ricans who weredestitute in San Francisco, this beingdone upon intimation from the FederalGovernment.

Today is the 400th anniversary of thebirth of John Calvin, one cf the world'sgreatest men. Tomorrow evening at theUnion Church Rev. Mr. Dodge will speakupon the life and influence of this greatreformer. The recently appointed musiccommittee of the church has been preparing the music for the evening's ser-

vice.

Rev. Curtis K. Shields and Mrs. Shieldswill leave Hilo on Friday, July 9, for Honolulu on their way home to Ohio. Rev.A. Drahms, who succeeds Mr. Shields, isnot expected here before August, arrivingin Honolulu by the Hilouian on August

In the meantime the First ForeignChurch will be closed to receive athorough renovating and overhauling.

R. O. Matheson.of the Advertiser staff,has been appointed by Secretary R. A.Mott-Smit- h as chief clerk in his office tosucceed D. L. Conkling, recently appoint-ed Treasurer of the Terrtiory. Mr. Mathe-so- n

has been in the Territory five or sixyears, most of the time, in the employ ofthe Advertiser. He is a Canadian but hastaken out first papers for naturalization.

Mr. C. D. Lufkin of Wailuku, Maui,sells the Inner Player Piano, now so extensively advertised in the magazines.If you want a piano of any style or priceit will be to your interest to consult him.When in the Rast last Spring Mr. Lufkinrenewed business relations with pianomanufacturers with whom he had donebusiness before coming to these islands.It will be to your interest to ring up Mr.Lufkin if you contemplate purchasing apiano. The Inner Player can be seen inWailuku by ci Uing on Mr. Lufkin.

Former Chief Clerk Lloyd Conkling,when summoned to Honolulu to becomeTreasurer of the Territory, was making atrip round the island of Hawaii, issuingcertificates ol birth to Japanese children.On Maui 300 certificates were issued tothose Japanese who applied for them,and 60 were issued in Kau, Chief Conkling expecting to have at least 400 applications 011 this island. Under a new lawthe Japanese are entitled to these certificates, and Mr. Conkling discovered thatthe reason why they get them is not forthe purpose of becoming American citizens but to enable them to return to theUnited States after visiting the Orient.

Best Known Hack

Driver is Dead.

Hans Amundsen who has probably the widest known hack driverof Maur.lie.1 at his home in Wailuku on Thursday morning oftuberculosis-- . He had been verylow for some time and his deathwas expected.

Amundsen was a Norwegian bybirth and came to Maui as a contract laborer in the early eighties.He engaged in the hack and draybusiness many years ago and wasone of the most popular men ofthe islands of that class. He wasuntil recently the owner of theMaui Stables.

He leaves a wife but no childrenThe funeral t.4k place Thursday

evening. It was largely attended

CARD OH THANKS.Hana, Maui, July 6, 1909,

I wish to thank all the kind friendsfrom Lahaina, '.Honolulu, Kahului, Wailuku, Puunene, I'aia, and Hamakuapokothat contributed and assisted towardsmaking our Fair here at Hana a success,It will take me some little time to getover the surprize. f 1,250.00. Just thinkof it from a little village congregation.

Sincerely,REV. FATHER FRANCIS

Chickens Wanted.

Wanted: Young Cockerels iuauititles. Address

HALEl'l'LE RANCH,Waikapu, Maui

AllMauis

DefeatedAll-Hawa-

ii Bunch Captures

Both Games.

Last Saturday morning bright andearly the steamer Claudine arrivedin Kahului lmrlor from Honoluluwith the All-Haw- baseball teamon lioard. The bunch was imme-

diately landed and took quarters atthe Kahului Club House, where theyprepared themselves to spend a few- -

days.During the day until time for the

baseball game to ltcgin they took inthe sights, many of them spendingthe day at the raee track.

V large crowd greeted them at theKahului grounds an hour before thegame began. Never was there sucha crowd in the new park, but theyall found places from which to takein the game. Manager Mountcastleof the Maui team had prepared extra benches on the grand stand andalongside the diamond. Everyltodybeing in good mood were ready towitness a struggle but they were disappointed inasmuch as the All-Ma- ui

bunch had a stroke of stage-frig- ht

and were in the air most of the time- -

Tlie game started a little after'our o'clock with Jits. Hattie of Kahului and John Marcallino of Hono-

lulu holding down the jobs of um-

piring.The lineup of the teams was as

follows:ii En Sue, If., Jimmy

Williams, 21)., John Williams, oh.,p., Barney Joy, p., if., Lemon, ss.,tieo. Bruns, lb., S- - Chillingworth,rf., 3b., Jack Kia, cf., Louis Soares,

All-Ma- ui Bailey, 8b., Walker,cf., Myers, c, Ayau, ss., D. A rein,f., Cummings, 2b., Morris, rf., Bal,

lb., W. Espinda, p.When the game ended the score

stood 10 to 3 in favor of the visitors.Sunday afternoon's game was a

much lietter one and for a while itooked like the All-Haw- would

v.The first inning brought no tally

to either team, but in the last halfof the second inning, after twohands were down, Cunimings madea hit and Pedro advances him tothird. Bid hits safe to center gardenand Cummings scores- - Pedro is

caught trying to steal home on athrow to centerfield.

There was no further scoring until the sixth inning, when En Suegot first base on a hit. In attempting to steal second he is interferedwith by Cummings on the line andis allowed to hold second. JimmyWilliams hits past second bag andadvances En Sue. Johnny Williamshits safe to center garden and EnSue scores. Joy flies out to right.Icmoii is fanned out. Bruns lineda hot one over second scoring Jimand John Williams. Chillingworthmakes a two-bagg- er and limns tal-

lies the fourth run. Chillingworthis caught trying to steal third.

The game ended with the score4 to 1 in favor of the ii

team. The summary of the gamefollows:

AB mi Sll ho A

En Sue, If 3 3 1

J. A. Williams, 2b....4 1

Jno. Williams, p 4 1

Barney Joy, rf 3 oDude Lemom, ss 4 2

Geo. Ilruns, lb 4 5S. Chillingworth, 3I..4 3Jack Kia, cf...... 3 oL. Soares, c 4 2

Totals 33 4 6 o 27 iH 1

ALLMAUIS.AB R llll Sll HO A V,

llailey, 3b 4 010230Walker, cf 4 000100Myers, c 4 010700Ayau, ss 4 001330Arcia, If 4 o II 000Cuiiuuings, 2I1 3 1 10030Pedro, rf ..2 020000Espinda, rf 1 000200Hal, lb 3 o 1 o 12 o oUpton, p 3 00003 1

32. 1 72 27 12 1

SUMMARY.

Stolen Bases En Sue, Arcia.Two-bas- e hits Urmia, Chillingworth,

SATURDAY, JULY 10, J 909

Kahului

Social Club

Entertains Guests Thursday

Evening.

The past week bus been one ofsocial enjoyment but it is doubtfulif any thing has been given that wasmore thoroughly enjoyed than themonthly entertainment of the Kahu-

lui Social Club which this monthwas gotten up by James Hattie ofthe Kahului Hailroad Company'soflice.

The programme consisted of vocaland instrumental selections Itet weendances.

Excellent music was furnished.Miss Nancy Daniels sang a selection,that was well received. Robert Burnsplayed the xither and was encoredat the end of each selection whileMr. G. B. Schradcr received muchapplause after rendering a pianosolo.

The next entertainment will be

in charge or Mrs. Sparks and Mrs.Bell.

About Fifty People

Spend Fourth on Maui.

Sunday morning about half-pas- t'

nine o'clock the steamer Mokoliiwith nUttit fifty I toys on lioard ar-

rived at Kahului from Honolulu,which xrt they left the day previousat 4 p. m.

Notwithstanding the trip, whichwas anything but pleasant, accord-

ing to statements made by several ofthem, the boys felt bright and hap-

py, and after getting a cleaning upat the Kahului Club House, pro-

ceeded to take in the sights aroundthe country.

The local livery antos were kepton the jump until the game 'of base-

ball started at Wells' Park, whichthe Ikij's took in, not only to see theAll-Ma- ui aggregation in action, butto root their fellow townsmen tovictory.

After the game a nuniltcr of themwere entertained at dinnerat variousprivate residences. About half-pa- st

ten the same evening the first boat-

load left the Kahului wharf for thesteamer and a little before twelvethe last bunch went aboard. Short-ly after they were on their way toKaunakakai where they spent thewhole day Monday. They left forhome the same night arriving thereearly Tuesday morning.

Several ltoys who came up on theMokolii had severe attacks of mal- -

er and refused to return on theMokolii. They took the Mauna Keaon Monday night.

Haseson bulls Off Williams 1, Uplon 2

Struck out By Williams 2, Upton 4.Umpires J. Hattie, M. Keoliokaloh.Scorer G. B. Schradcr.Time of game 1 hr. 2,s mi 11.

The visitors were very much gratified at the large crowd of scctatorsat both games, and from their expressions it is evident that they willvisit Maui in the future and treatthe local fans to some more classicbaseball.

Sunday evening a dinner wasgiven by the visitors at the KahuluiClub House. The same evening a

number of the players took thesteamer Mokolii fur Molokai wherethey spent Monday, arriving in Honolulu Tuesday morning.

The other players sjient Mondayseeing the beauty sKts of Maui andsailed for Honolulu by way of Mc-

Gregors on the Mauna Kea on Monday night.

It was a happy and pleasant bunchand all have a good work for thehospitality of the Maui fans. Theyall feel that Maui is the place onwhich to spend the Glorious Fourthand there is no doubt that they willreturn next Fourth with a largerfollowing. So much for good sMrt.

Dtt. J. J. CAREYDKNTIST

,Jtlice, S c h r a d e r BlockWailuku, Maui, T. II.

Clean Sport

. At Kahului

Larsrc Crowd Attends the"

Horse Races.

The twenty-thir- d annual meet of The Nippu Jiji, through itsMaui Pacing Association was ' U'""-'- . 's i" nagging at Consul

held at Spreckels Park, Kahului,last Saturday. The races, althoughnot fast, were well run and honestlyconducted, and that helps the sportmore than anything else.

In the fifth race Euradius wasruled ofT the track by the Judges forstopping at quarter mile and turn-ing back-

The Judges for the occasion wereJas. Kirkland, J. Vasconcellos, and(ico. Weight and the starters wereI). Quill and Angus MePhce.

he first raee run was a 1(.H yardsdash foot race. En Sue of Honolulu was matched anainst PhilinEspinda of Lahaina. The formerwon handily in 11 seconds.

An attempt was made to start thesecond race and after trying for overhalf an hour the attempt was givenup and the horses returned to thestables to be started later on.

The next Ya'cc called was a onemile dash, trotting and pacing,three minute class. Paia Girl I'mFor You and Sloppy Weather wereentered. The first named with 1).

H. Davis driving won easily.Then came the third race between

Elko and Euradius ami the latterwon in " seconds, the distance be-

ing a half-mil- e.

The first heat of the sixth raeewas then called. Abdine, McKinlcyand Go Some started imd Abdinewon handily in 8.27 8-- McKinlcyproved a traveller but could not bekept on his feet. ' The second heatwas also won by Abdine in 8.81 o

with (Jo Some second.Another effort was made to start

the second race on the program, andthis time the attempt proved suc-

cessful. Elko, Euradius and Defen-

der, the old favorite, entered thethis race which was for a half mile.Elko jfroved too much for the oldblack horse and won in ol 2-- "i.

The cowboy relay race, one andone half miles dash, horses, saddlesand bridles to lie changed every halfmile, was then called and the en-

tries were teams from Grove Bunch,P. (ickct t, "M. Faustino, L. vonTempsky ami ('has. Ako. GroveBanch won out in 8.4-"- . There werea few minor accidents in this race.L. von Tempsky's rider was thrownoff his horse but picked himself upquickly and tried to mount anotherhorse but was greatly handicapped.M. Faustino in dismounting a horsefell and hurt his leg.

The next race was the fifth, a halfmile dash, horses to lie owned bvJapanese. Elko, Defender amiEuradius were again up and Elkowon in seconds. In this race theJudges noticed Euradius to be pull-ing up ami stop at the quarter andand turn back to the start and thehorse was barred from till other racesthat day. The decision of the Judgeswas well received by all present.

The eighth race was a half miledash for mules. There were sevenentries and the old veteran Piiholowon out in 1 Oil " with North Polea close second and Poni Moi follow-

ing closely.The next called was the tenth race

as the ninth had been declared off,there not lieing sufficient entries.Don, Mokihana and Grey Irg ranin this race which was a half milefor ponies 1 1. 2 and under. 'Don wonin ")() Second, followed closely byMokihana, w hich was ridden by aImy U or 10 years old.

The judges then called for theseven tn race, wlncli was a threefourths mile dash, free for all. De-

fender, Elko and Euradius were en-

tered but as Euradius had Urni tarred for the rest of the' day, De-

fender and Elko ran, and the latterwon in 1 .2d.

The next run was a three-eighth- s

mile dash. Francis Hobrou, I'ranusand Don were entered, and was won

I by Francis. Jlubron in 41 second.'.

Nippu Jiji; After Uyeno

Thinks Consul Should Svnv

pathize With If.

General Fyeno. It attacks him se

its editor, Y. Soga, and hisassistants were not invited to Ad-

miral Ijichi's dinner given on hoardthe flagship ,Sya in honor of ConsulGeneral I'yeno and other prominentJapanese.

The Jiji goes further and criticizesthe action of the consul in ridingthrough the streets in his privatecarriage.

Beside registering births andleaths of Japanese in the islands, it

says that the Consul should not runabout for the Itencfit of the Hawaii-an planters. It further advises theConsul not to follow blindlv the advice of the "planters' dou-s.- "

Abdine and McKinlcy were againmatched for half mile heats, !cst 2in 8, for members of the Association.Abdine won the first and secondheats in 1.48 and 1.51 resjtcetivcly.McKinlcy could not be made to stayon his feet at all.

The last event of the day was aquarter mile dash, for Hawaiianbreils. Elko, Francis Hobrou andDon were entered. Elko won by 11

length in 2(! seconds.The crowd then dispersed, some

to their hoiiies, but the majority tothe baseball game which was playedat Kahului park at 4. p. m.

The races run by the Maui RacingAssociation have always been honest-ly conducted and never has thereIh'cii any tricky work done. Thereis no reason why next year, withproper purses offi red and an extraeffort made, Honolulu owners couldnot be induced to bring their horseshere and jnake Maui the racing cen-

ter of lhe Territory, where cleansport has always lieen the motto.

Spreckelsvllle OrchestraWill Give n

Musical Concert and Dance

At Puunene Club HouseSaturday Night,July 17th, 11)09.

Admission 50 cts.Don't fail to be there

LINDSEY'S GARAGEKAHULUI

Tire Vulcanizing. Auto Repairing.Our prices are right andour work is guaranteed.

RIDE IN

The Green FlyerThe most Popular Caron the Island.

Call up Lindsey's Garage, Kahului.

ALOHA LOIX-t- : NO. l KNIGHTSoh;iytiiias.

Kejiuiar will In.-- lu-l- ni lheKnighta of Pythias Hall, Wailuku. on thesecond and fourth Saturdays ofmonth.

All visitinir iu!il.,rs are conliallv in.vitcil to attend.

WM. Al'I.T. C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.

LODGl: MAUI, So. 084, A. F. & A. M.

Slated ineeiint's will lie lielil atMus tnic Il.vil, Kahului. on t lie firstSaturday nii.'1'l of eaeli month ut 7. SOP. M.

VisiiiiiL' brethren are conliallv in-

vited to ut lend.C. E. COl'EI.AND U. M.

HHNJAMIX WILLIAMS,' f- Secretary.

Do not throw away yourold hooks. Send thorn tothe Maui liihlihing Co.,Printers and Hook-binder- s.

rr

i

m.i - -

,1

THE MAUI NEWS --SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1909

Are You CEFULRemodel or Build?

If so, you will doit with (lie intention of improving upon

present conditions.

Our part is to interest you in our ability to improve find

perfect your sanitary equipment.

Wo handle hut one grade of Sanitary Appliances TIII5

HKST..

The "STANDARD" Green find GoldPORCELAIN ENAMHLED WARE

Every piece of "STANDAKD" Ware is guaranteed to be

strictly Al quality. Let's talk it over. We have a most

complete stock.

Booklets on LAVATORIES, BATHS and MODERNHOME PLUMBING are ?rec and nun' led on request.

As Reported by the San Francisco Chronicle

of June 1st, 1909.

,

E. Leavenworth Elliot, authority on Acetylene Lighting,writes as follows in "Country Life in America", regarding Acety-

lene Generators:"It is generally conceited, liowcver, Unit those which drop the

carbide into the water, instead of the water upon the carhiilc, midthat have what isknown as the 1NDIRKCT l'URI). are to he ."

Can YOU afford to disregard THIS advice?

mr mam

MERCHANDISE

TSYOU

REMEMBER

The OMKGA is (he only

generator on the market

with tin- IMCItFI'XT INDf-KEC- T

VKVA) and operated

hy its own power, which

means the absence nf

WHIG I ITS, S THINGS,VALVKS AND TULLliVS

to set out of orderInvestigate and you will he convinced that the

Sunlight OMEGA Generator is the

to understandCjiliilojue.s, Itiformntion nml Ustimiites l:lil:t:.

PERFECT SCORE

Mitchell,..VeIie, Autocar, Inter-Stat- e,

Acme.

Of thu o cars that made perfectscores there is nothing but words ofpraise to ho said. Tho arrival of"Velio,'' with clean slate, gave thecrowd its first opportunity for a

little cheering.Next came along the big 7 pas-

senger ITCH RLL" car, who.sevictory was a notable one. Thiswas the appearance of the bigMitchell in a Pacific Const contest,unci just to sli'iw the confidence hebad in hi car, Manager Iv A.Hunter loaded it up from the startwith, from six to seven passengers,which it carried during the entirerun of '24 hours. The MitchellCars aie always favorites, because,they are always on hand lor anykind of contest, and the success oftho big oar yesterday, was popular.

The smaller ''MITCHELL" lostout by a small margin. The gamkmtti.i: car made every one of itscontrols on perfect time, but it waspenalized 22 points for spark plugadjustments. It is believed thatthe foot fif one of the passengers inthe front seat broke a wiro con-

necting thes park plugs, knockingout one cylinder.

This was reconnected and aslight adjustment mnde to a valvelifter.

I

IKAHULUI RAILROAD

The following prices for Car-

bide in drums and tins havebeen established by this De

partment, viz:QUARTER in drums of 100 lbs. V

'

$5 50

NUT in drums of 100 lbs. ."

. . C 5 f0, - i

LUMP in drums of 100 lbs. . V . ." f0

A" in 10 lbs. tins . "V . 1 00

In (i till lots per enso . .? . . f 00

in 2 II. iins . .;

. '

In 2'1 1 i ii lot piircMSo . . y . 'I 7f

1" in 10 lbs. fins . . .V' ". . 1 00

In (1 tin lot. per ciiso . . . 5 00

ELKCTItOLITIi in 10 lbs. tins

In 0 tin lot. per eiiso .

CARSFive Cars Make Perfect Scores in Twenty

Four Hours Run.

DEPARTMENT,COMPANY

I KAHULUI, MAUI, T H. I

i

Y

f