VI

t.y

Mi

8&

ifP

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

VOLUME XII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2i, 1905 NUMBER 10

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

J. M. VIVASATTORNEY AT LAW

Market StreetWAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

DENTISTS

GILO. S AIKEN, D. D. S. .

DentistOfllce, Kawaapae, Puonene and

Kahumji. Telephone 82

Hours. 9 A. M. to 4. Pi M.

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. IIAIITNotary Pdblio, Conveyenoer and

TypewriterAcient to Grant Marriage License

Office, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

HENRY DICKENSON.Notary Public.

LAHAINA. MAUI.

DRESSMAKING

MRS. A. POOLE

FASHIONABLE

DRESSMAKING

High Street Opp. Wailuku School

BeautifyYourHome

Get a Rubber Hose

and a Lawn Mower

to begin with

You can buy both

cheapest at the

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

, Incorporated Undor the Laws of

tho; Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS 1200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00' OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke President' P. O. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F.V.Macfarlane..2nd Vice-Preslcc- nt

C. H. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

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

Transact a General Commercialand Savincs Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

WeAsk YouTo Examine

The financial statements of thisbank from time to tlmo publishedin this paper. If your patronago and influence have, in any

. degree, contributed to the suecess of our business, we thankyou for it. If, as yet you arenot a patron, let this bo yourInvitation to becomo one. . .

. HOURS :

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

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

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.' WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H.

VALUABLE DOCUMENTS

FOUND IN CAPITOL

Early History of Hawaii Brought to Light.

Territorial Treasurer After Physicians,Must Take Out Licenses.

TO CELEBRATE

Makes Valuable Find All oDay With

To End Pain.

MAKES VALUABLE FIND.

Oct. 17. Archi- -

varian has made anotherfind while delving in

the musty nooks and crannies ofthe Capitol for old Hefound in tho closets of the Governor's olhco a number of old booksdating from 1844 until 1889, inwhich the names of those who call-

ed on the who sat ontho throne of Hawaii during thatperiod, have been inmost cases by the callers themselves. A more collection of old it would be

hard to find. Mixed amoncr thenames of kaamamaswho diecL long ago, but whosenames a'ro still 'familiar to the

today, ono finds thoof various celebrated

persons from tho outer world, whoto pass by Honolulu

many years ago.Tho first of these books was start

ed in 1844, the first entry being;'George Brown, Esq., United States

to pay his respectsto His Majesty on his coming to

This is followed by: "R. C. Wylhe Esq., H. B. M. topresent his respects to His Majestyand the respects of Admiral Thomas."

This is followed by pages andpages of entries, among them boingnumerous lists of officers of variousnaval vessels who called to paytheir respects to thoAmong them tne fallowing is especially

"1860. Audience to the Com

missioner of tho United States topresent to tho King Captain Huntand tho officers of tho U. S. S.Levant, 5 July, I860, at 11 a. m.

(Signed)Wra.B. Hunt, Comdr.Ed. C. Strut, Lieut.Richard T. Bowen.I. J. P. A.James C. Mosloy, Master.Wm. Bradley, Asst.

This call was paid just previousto tho time when the Levant leftHonolulu on her last voyage. Shestarted for San Francisco and wasnever heard of again, sheis believed by many to have struckan unknown island in a portion oftho ocean which is out of tho wayof the general run of vessels.

In tho Fourth'saudienco book the appears: 22, audienco byHis Majesty of Miss Laura Keeno."

(Signed) Laura Keene.Miss Keeno was ono of the most

celebrated actresses of the day, whoplayed in Ford's Theater duringtho at which Lincolnwas shot.

Later on. on April 12, 1864, tho

ARBOR

Appropriate AdvocatesKilling

HONOLULU,Lydecker

interesting

documents.

sovereigns,

inscribed,

interesting

autographs

prominent

generationsignatures

happened

Commissioner,

Honolulu."

Pro-Consu- l,

sovereigns

interesting.

Gilliam, Surgeon.

Surgeon.

although

Kamehamehafollowing

"February

performance

DAY.

Ceremonies.Schools Will Recognize The

signature of Lord Charles Beres-for- d,

tho celebrated British Ad-

miral, who is now in charge of theMediterranean squadron, appearsas follows: "Charles Beresford,Mid'n." At that time Beresfordwas a jolly midshipman, whnatt adventures and pranks here are stillremembered by old residents,

Under tho date of Sept. 25, 1872,appear the signatures of the PrincesAugustus and Philip of Saxe CoburgGotha.

After this, on the next pace, istho following solemn entry:

"Lot Kamehameha, born Dec.11th, 1830. Ascended this throneNovember 30, 1863. Died Dec. 11th,at 20 m. past 10 a. m, 1872 at Iolani ralace, and his remains laid intho Royal Tomb, in Nuuanu Valley, Jany. 11, 1873."'

"William C. Lunalilo, electedKing January 8th, 1873, and inaU'guranted at tho Stone Church,Jany. 6, 1873, as King Lunalilo,tie was elected by the unanimousvote of both Houses of Parliament."

(Signed) Henry Prendergast,Chamberlain.

In another volume appears thosignature of S. L. demons, betterknown as Mark Twain, the incomparable humorist.

bomo of tne old dooks are veryworm oaten and delapidated anahad it not been for Lydecker'stimely discovery theso valuableand interesting documents wouldin a few years have been reduced to

dust by tho tooth of time.

GETS AFTER THE DOCTORS.

HONOLULU, Oct. 17. Tho 1B- -

sue between the doctors and theTerritory in the matter of phyaicians securing licenses is to bo tested. A test caBO was begun thismorning when tho name of Dr. J,

T. McDonald appeared on tho policecourt calendar. Ho was- - servedwith a penal summons which readas follows:

"That one, Dr. J. T. McDonalddid at Honolulu, Island of OahuTerntorv of Hawaii, during onemonth laBt past, prior to and ineluding tho 6th day of October,

1905. violate Section 1068 of thoRevised Laws of Hawaii (as amend'ed by Act 48 of the Session Laws of

1905), for that ho did at Buch timeand place practise medicine andsurgery without having first ob

tained from tho Treasurer of theTerritory of Hawaii a license so todo."

This law which he is chargedwith disregarding was passed at thescsaion of tho last legislature Thedoctors have resisted tho law and ithad been decided to bring tho testcase. Tho caso will probably bo

called again this afternoon. A demurer will probably bo hied andtho matter takon to tho uppercourt.

TO CELEBRATED ARBOR DAY

HONOLULU, Oct. 13- .- Arbor

Dayisto.be celebrated in Hawaiion the first Friday in Novemberas has already been announced andto-da- y tho Department of Public

Instruction has been busy sendingout th6 official copies of the Gov

ernor's proclamation to tho differ-

ent school principals, accompaniedby the following circular letter ;

" The Rules and Regulations 0 f

the Department designate tho firstFriday of November as Arbor Day.

"The day is to be celebrated onthe school grounds with tree-pla- nt

ing and appropriate exercises." Trees may bo secured by ad

dressing Mr. David M. Haughs,Government Nursery, Honolulu.

"Tho Department of Public

Instruction will pay freight on allsuch tree.

JAMES C. Davis,"Supertendent of Public Instruction.

"Arbor Day was instituted in Ne

braska in 1875 and Ohio was next1882. Fred Davis this morn

ing. "Kansas louowing in 10 oand Ohio was next in 1882. Fromthat time on every state in theunion with the exception of Loui-

siana has como into the celebration of the day.

Alaska and Indian Territory haveno Arbor Day."

Following is a sample programdrawn up for tho celebration of thoday in Hawaii:

Song "Planting a Tree."Reading of Arbor Day Procla-

mation.3. Story of Arbor Day, Its Origin

and Purposes.Song.Recitation.Directions for Planting andCaring for Trees.

Valuo and Proprcties of Trees,National Anthem.

WOULD KILL TO END PAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.-

Miss Helen Hall of Cincinnati forhours today vainly endeavored tohave tho American Humane Association place tho seal of its indorsement on tho proposition to put anend by tho use of a'nacsthetics totho lives of persons hopelessly in?

iured or lying in agonizing deaththroes from disease.

While pleading with the societyto take Uub up aB part of its workshe graphically portrayed tho torturo of an engineer in a wreck,pinned underneath a ponderousengine while tho flames were slowly roasting him. She said that sheasked for just the same mercy thatis extendend to a wounded animal without question-- a quick endto its sufferings.

Miss Hall added: "For tho pasttwo years I havo always carrieda vial of choroform with mo whenriding on trains for use in case ofemergency, as I was brought toconsider this subject through thishorrible experience."

Supporting Miss Hall's proposition, which was ruled out by Chairman Dr. William O. Stillman ofAlbany on the ground that thearticles of incorporation of thosociety confined its operation tocases of cruelty to animals or children, Mrs. M. Totten of Washing'ton. ono of tho founders of theorganization, warmly exclaimed"If I wore in a wreck and sawcases such as havo been describedand had a pistol, I would certainlv shoot tho sufferer to put himout misorv.'' Tho Convention decided with Stillman.

REVOLUTION STARTS

IN NORTHERN KOREA

Alameda To Be Repaired.-Ada- ms Express Co.

Recover $70,000.-Pri- nce and Princessof Wales Touring India.

DISPUTED KONA

McStockcr and Associates BuyStrikes Continue In Russia. Grand Duke Cyril

Deprived of Decorations.

Sugar 90 deg. test, 3.625. Beets,

BRISTOL, Conn., Oct, 20. OfCunliffo of tho Adams Express Co.,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.awarded tho contract toropairthefor $30,000. .

LANDS

VICTORIA, Oct. 20. A revolution has started in NorthernKorea. The Japaneso arc suppressing it following Korea's action.

HONOLULU, Oct. 20. Frankbought tho disputed lands of tho Kona Sugar Co. and all litigation isended.

LONDON, Oct. 19. Tho Princoday on their tour of India.

RALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 20. President Roosevelt has received ovations throughout the state.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. President Roosevelt has given ordersthat the duties on presents broughtshall be regular assessed and paidIt is expected that they will amount

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.the empire and there is gsnoral. unrest owing to political movements,

GIBRALTAR, Oct. 18. Moorsbut caused no casualties.

MADRID, Oct. 18. Tho.policewhich was to bo sprung during theLoubet of France.

TANGIER, Oct. 18. Captainthe British Royal Marines, who werehavo been released.

TOKIO, Oct. 18. Tho profitspoly for tho past year amounted to

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--T-ho

San Domingo has been prohibited.

PARIS, France, Oct. 17. Thofor Martinique.

for withquestion with a strong hand. Ifforce the French demands. It is

is acting with consent of

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 17.officer power

Oct. CaptainRoyal British marines been

are held ransom.

ST. Russia, Oct.

polico and strikingpersons wore injured.

D. C, Oct. 16.

Russia and Japan was todayTho treaty, as follows

framod.Tho of tho treaty

American

Baron Komura arrived todaybut

ST. 1 Ivl EKali U KU, liussia,

D. C, Oct.

Emperor Japan signed

Liberal loader, has takona throng of mourners at depot

Lands and Stop

8s. 6d.

monoy stolen messenger$70,000 has recovered.

Tho Union Iron Works has beenAlameda within thirtj-fiv- o days

B. McStockcr and Associates

and Princess of Wales started to--

from the by hiswhen she arrives in San Francisco.

in valuo to ?60,000.

Strikes are spreading

fired on a British torpedo boat,

unearthed a dynamito plot -

visit of President

Crowthcr and Lieutenant Shatton ofcaptured by bandits in Morocco,

from the tobacco

of war materials into

French cruisor Desaix has sailed

necessary, a fleet will to enbelieved that tho French Governtho American

An executive order issued today

Crother and Lieut. Shattoon of thocaptured by bandits of Morocco.

An encounter between tho '

printers took place today. Forty,

Tho treaty of peace between ;

and peace issamo as outlined when

was followed by summary orders totho Russian vcssoIb interned in

and was quietly received by ther.honor.

Uct. 1U. The urand ijukq uyru

'hc Emperor of Russia and tho,jpoaco treaty and woro

This tho dealing tho Vcne7.uolan

ment tho

by tho President gives a Cabinet to removecivil servico employees for cause known to the heall of thodepartment.

TANGIER, 17.

haveThey probably for

PETERSBURG,Government

WASHINGTON,published

published, thooriginally

publicationall commanders to release

tho

have

Orient

follow

American waters.

TOKIO, Japan, Oct. An rescript issued today com-

mends tho treaty of peace.

with distinguished

been

mono-- ;

has been deprived of his and dismissed from tho army onaccount of his with tho divorced wifo of tho Grand Duko of ,Hesse.

WASHINGTON, 14.

of havo tho

SOLD.

Litigation.

throughout

forthcoming

government$16,000,000.

importation

Government.

17.

nowcomplotc.previously

ratifications

inaugurates preparation

summarilypersonally

16. imperial

Emperor,

daughter

decorationsmarriage

exchanged hero today by tho representatives of the signatory Powers.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 16. Red flag demonstrations havo occu-

rred hero, which tho polico disporsed. Tho body of Princo .Troubeskoy,tho boon

tho

by

have

tho

to Moscow. Gondarmes dispersed .l ' 4A general striko is threatened.

2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, 2U 1905

THE MYUI NEWSEntered at the Tost Office at Wniluku, Maui, Ha w.'iti, as second-clas- s mutter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest ol the People.

Issued Every Saturday.

Ainu I Publishing Gompony. Limited.Proprlelora nnd Publlher.

The columns of the Nhws admit communications on pertinent topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sifjn your name which will be hell confidential if desired.

Subscription Ratks, is Advance $2..r0 per Year, l..r)() Six Months

C L., CLBMBNT,

SATURDAY,

lictltor nnd ManARer

OCT. 21, 1005

A Warning Tho Literary Digest of Oct. 7 has tlr followingTo Russia expressions relating to Italy's a titude towards

Russia: ITALY "redeemed," in its present, sad politic il condition,is a warning to tho 'evolutionary party in fi issii, s iys, l-- dei'.oiPaltrinieri in tho Rissegna Nazionile, of Florence. Tho picture hegives of the state of politics in Italy would be welhi'gh incredibleif it did not appear in a magazine published in the midst of the con-

ditions it portrays, where misrepresentation would be futile. TheRussian people, arguos Mr. Paltrinieri. are not ripe for revolutionany more than the Italian people were tifty years ago; the Russianleaders of revolt are indisputably inferior to those who led theItalian uprising, and the Russian people liavo been so long sunkin servitude and have so long borne the yoke of tyranny that it istoo late to call them to liberty. To quote:

"In our opinion the Russian agitation h is come too late. Nnoof us can avoid a feeling of consternation ui the sight of its wretch-ed aud nameless victims. Each one of us will curse those cowardly Gapons of the universe who instigate to rebellion the igr.orauand thoughtless mob and theu hide themselves and operate from adistance.. .. .. In contrast to the Gapons of to day the unconquer- -

ed heroes who dedicated themselves to the ac.'.oaiplishtueni; ol ourredemption met with a death sublimely heroic and glorious."

Union of Panama The overtures which Panama has madeand Costa Rica to Costa Rica witn the purpose of no

gotiating a treaty of annexation are, in the opinion of the NewYork Evening Post (Ind.). the first sign pointing to the possiblerealization of "a plan which President Roosevelt has long cherish-ed.'' But the New York Tribune (Rep), sees no such secret designin this new movement, and attributes the neighborly advances ofthe people of Panama to less artificial causes. Thus:

"There is no denying the fact that the people of Panama havefound that their dream of empire has failed e up to theirexpectations. The restictions placed on them by the treaty withthe United States actually prevented them from conducting revo-lutions and made it impossible for them to raise abundant revenueby imposing heavy taxes on the men engaged in constructing the

1 i 1 1 .z tuA a 3 r : :unum, auu tuej1 tjveii iiuu me gitsuu ueuiaiiu iui iiuvisiuus auumaterial, of which they expected to enjoy a monopoly, largely sup-plied from this country, so that it is, perhaps, not unnatural thatthey should regard with favor tbe suggestion that they throw intheir lot with Costa Rica, the most stable and prosperous of all theCentral-America- n republics."

OCTOBER

Maui's Word comes from Honolulu that the TouristsAttractions Association and the'hCamber of Commerce

are about to have published a revised booklet setting forth the at-

tractions of the islands from a point of view interesting to tourists.So far all data which has been sent out has had more to do withHonolulu than the islands, and as this is to a great extent a Hono-lulu enterprise, merchants, livery men and hotels on the islandsoutside of Honolulu which are the first to derive a benefit cannot butblame themselves if only a small portion of the literature is de-

voted to attractions other than Oahu and the Capitol. If touristtradeis wanted you must let the public known what you have to interestthem. Maui is as much blessed with attractive sights as anv ofthe other islands, but it is a case of let the traveling public knowwhat these sights are. You would not intrude into a persons homeunless you were invited, why then should you expect tourists tovisit Maui if a cordial invitation is not extended them. ''Incon-sista- nt

is he who hath not faith in the medicine he prescribeth."

The Guild On Saturday evening November I8th the LadieBBazaar Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold

a bazaar for the sale of fancy articles at the Knights of PythiasHall. The good work done by this Guild is a very commendableoue and should be encouraged to its fullest. Twice monthly theladies who form this society devote an afternoon to making articlesof wearing apparel which are distributed to those of the churchwho from force of circumstances are unable to provide themselves.A liberal patronage of this bazaar by the public will do much to-

wards placing funds at the disposal of tho society whereby theycan assist the sick and the needy, and it is to be hoped that thepeople of Central Maul will show their appreciation by a liberalpatronage,

McGregor's Land- - Just why the Department of PublicIng Approach Works should call for tenders for a

wharf for McGregors Landing and make no provisions for any ap-proach is hard to understand, yet such is the case. Tbe contracthas been let for a substantial wharf but unless the material isbrought in from the sea there is no road to deliver this - materialto where it is wanted, unless perhaps by skidding it down the hill.An approach was estimated to cost something like 3180.00 but itis believed that a good wagon road which will answer all purposescan be built for considerably less.

Small Oahu seems to be having a controversy over thoFarmer small farmer question and just vhat thedetination

small larmer as pertains to the Hawaii means. Tho word smallfarmer as accepted in the general term is a misnomer when appliedto the agriculturists of the islands. There are special industries towhich the soil of the islands are more than suitable but to attemptto raise such produce as are shipped from the coast is fool hardyTropical fruits and fibres which will command a good figure outhe mainland are the industries which should be fostered.

Death Of A Kamnalna.

HONOLULU, Oct. 17- -A man ofmark, an American of Hawaiianbirth, the worthy son of a worthysire, has departed in the passing ofWilliam Nevins Armstrong. Cablergrains to his relatives and to thepres9 yesterday announced his deathon Sunday night, the loib of October.He was seventy years and sevenmonths old. Dating from hi9 collegedays, Mr. Armstrong had a careerof forty-si- years crowded with use-ful activities, both public and private,the scene of part of which was laid In

the beloved islands of his birth.Though realizing that he had lived

the allotted span of threescore yearsand ten, beyond which the Hebrewpsalmist says man has naught to expect but griefs nnd pains, and thathe had recently bpen unwell, his s

l.ero received the news of hisdclli cs a f ad surprise. About sixor seven weeks no they had wordthat, hii was si. If with malarial foverat. Hampton, Va., but a week or soago they heard that he was betterand woui.i cotnc to H .nolulu frr theniarri.iop of Ins sor Mat t.lirw, at thecud of thif. lini.it li. Tlien a cable ram

i from his daughter IWmhy at Vva-d- t

t iiton came yesterday staiun; thaihe had dii'd. Ah Mr. A iiustronjf freqiantly stayed at the MetropolitanClub, Washington, it is Kiiriniied thai,his death occurred at tiie natii nalcapital ami tin; press dispatch savshe is dead m Washington.

i iiiiuni rsevins Armstrong wusborn in Lahaina, Inland of Maui, onMarch 1. 18il5. after his parentshud returned to these isluuds fromthe Maiqueses mission station.His father was the Rev. Dr. Richard Armstrong, who came herein 1831 under the American Board ofCommissioners of Foreign Missions,afterward becoming Minister of Public Instruction and as sucb thefather of the Hawaiian public schoolsystem. As a missionary Dr. Arm.strong was first located at Wailuku,iJesides being a minister of thacrown, he was made a member ofihe House of Nobles, as the upperbranch of the Legislature was called,me position under the earlier constitutions being for life. Mr. Armstrong's mother was Clarissa Chap,man Armstrong, of Pittsfield, Mass.,a sister of Chief Justice Chapman ofthe Massachusetts Supreme CourtMr. Armstrong was u brother of thelate General S.C Armstrong, whosecreditable war record in the sixtiesgave him fame ouly second to thatattaching indelibly to his name asthe fouuder of Hampton Institute,V lrginia.

W. N. Armstrong received hisearly education at the Royal school,Honolulu, where he became the intimate friend of many of the youngchiefs, including David Kalakaua.From thence he went to Yale, graduatmg m 18a9. Forthwith hestudied law with his uncle, JudgeChapman, and soon entered on thepractice of law in New Yprk City. WK. Lit stle read law with him there.Mr. Armstrong married Miss FannyMorgan, of a prominent New Yorkramuy and established a home atHamptan, near General Armstrong'sInstitute . He had a farm there anddeveloped oyster beds, being thepioneer in securing legislation bothin Maryland and Vircrina for nrn.tecting oyster beds in inland waters.Two of his sons, Matthew and Richard, ace now carrying on this business, owning 1200 acres of ojsterbeds.

In the year 1880 King Kalakaua.his former schoolmate, called Mr,Armstrong to the Hawaiian Islandsto be come Attorney General, andthe following year he took the triparound the world with the King. . Thestory of this tour he told in the bookrecently published, "Around theWorld with a King." Afterward hewent back to New York and for manyyears was a commissioner of theSupreme Court taking evidence as todamages caused by the elevated railways and adjudicating thereon.

As a result of malaria contractedin Virginia Mr. Armstrong came tothe islands to recuperate and after atime in August, 1897 he acceptedthe editorship of the Advertiser.retiring from that position in November, 18'Jlt. He had made a studv ofthe labor question and was one of thestrongest advocates of the intro-duction of white labor for the plan- -

tati )iik. From his infancy he had awarm aloha for the Hawaiian oeoDlaand befriended them in every way inhis power. After divine ud theeditorial chair he maintained a quietlife devoted to literature, takingabout a year to getting out the workalready mentioned.

OCTOBER TERM COURT.

Lahaina, Oct. 17, 1905.The Grand Juty made partial re-

port on the 13th, the following truebills having been found, and Indict-ments presented:

T. II. v. Ko Yee,. Attempt to com-

mit Arson,Ko Yee,. Assault with Intent to

commit Murder.' Ko Yee, J Assault with Intent tocommit Murder

Sano Shirose, Assult & Batterywith a Weapon dangerous to life.

Sano Shirose, do do do do.Matsumoto Tomi, Assault with In-

tent to Commit Murder.Antone Jardim, Jr. Carnal abuse of

female under 10 years.Antnne Jardim, Jr. Rape.Alfred Douse, Manslaughter Tlai'

$3000.Isaac Kckua, Burglary 1st Degree.Isaac Kckua, do doManoel Coflho, Malicious Injury.Ah Ping, Assault with weapon

''anL'erous to life.The several Defendants were ar

I'aitriicd on the 14th, and all plead notIfuiity, Manuel Coclho, whoplead guilty, and wa fined $35, andAITrei Dom-e- plea reserved till the18th.

On the 14th, the Grand Jury presented two more Indictments, T. H.v Isaac Kekua, Burglary 1st. Degree.Plead not guilty.

James Halemsno, Felonious Branding. Plea reserved.- At 12 o'clock, the Grand Jury madidual report, and were discharged.No bill in T. E). v. Alu., selling liquor,appeal from Wailuku District Court.

Petti Jury came in i.n the 16th.Trials: T. H. v. Ko Yee, Assault

with Intent to Commit Murder.The trial had proceeded tor a while,

and then the defendant asked to havehis plea of not guilty withdrawn, andthat of guilty be entered. Sentenceto be passed later.

T. H. v. Sano Shirose, Assault Ac.Withdraws plea of not guilty for thatof guilty. Sentenced to 18 monthshard labor. The second charge nollepros.

T. II. v. Ah Ping, Assault &c. TheCourt assigns Judge Humphreys todefend him. Trial had, and jury findsverdict of guilty.

Defendants notes exception to theverdict and gives notice of motionfor New Trial, and for Arrest ofJudgment. t

Oct. 17-0- 5. T. H. v. Isaac Kekua.Defendant withdraws plea of notguilty for that of guilty. Sentencesuspended for 13 months. The othertwo charges continued till next term.

T. H. v. Matsumoto Tomi. AssaultAc. Being tried. Civil No. 26 Continued.

Lahaina, October 18, 1905.In Criminal No. 11., last week the

News Etated that Humphreys wasretained to help the defendant,whereas it should have been that hewas retained by friends of the deadman, Ung Chen, to speak at the timeof sentence of Ko Yee. When theCourt took up tbe matter of sentenceof Ko Kee yesterday afternoon, andcalled upon counsel for remarks,Coke spoke on behalf of the defendant, and then Case spoke for theprosecution. When he got through,the Court asked Mr. Humphreys ifhe had anything to say, he answered,"I consider the whole proceedings atarce, aud will have nothing more todo with it." These remarks werebrought about by him for the reasonthat Ung Chen, tbe victim, died within a few days after his assault, andthe defendaut should have been indicted tor murder, but the prosecu-tion did not do so, but charged' himonly with assault with intent to commit murder. The sentence of tbeCourt was 5 years at hard labor, and1100. fine.

Criminal No. 15. Verdict of Jury,Assault and Battery with a weaponobviously and imminently dangerousto life. Verdict yesterday. Sentencethis morning, 2 years hard labor.

Criminal No. 18. Motion to squashIndictment, and Demurrer, filed, andbHb argued and overruled. Hearing set for the 21st.

Criminal No. 19. Sen tence, 30 daysbard labor.

Criminal No. 24.' Trial on: no verdict mistrial ordered.

Criminal No. 16. Jury securedtrial on Vivas assisting prosecutionE. M. Watson assisting defense.

In the peace negotiat ions about toopen between Russia and Japan.IChina will probably figure very muchike an Equitable policy-holde- r.

Tue Philade'pbia Ledger.

f THE HENRY WATERIIOUSE TRUST CO. Lid

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS A BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

The "OWL" is the leading and meet popularcigar throughout the entire country.

OWL stamped on every cigar

GUNST-EAK1- N CIGAR CO.Distributors Honolulu. T. H.

H. F. WICHMAN.& CO., Ltd.OPTICIANS

For Careful,Scie n 1 1 fi c

Accurate Optical

Work, Consult

Us.

Box

5c.

and

If you troubled witn your eyes write to us immediately audwill give you the benefit of scientific knowledge and experience.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO. Ltd. oc,.n1042-105- 0 Fort St., HONOLULU.

DR. JOHN GODDARD in charge.

Choir Fight Calls Out Police.

Riverside, September 24. Theservice the First Christaln Churchwas conducted under a police guardthis morning. A member of the de-

partment was there at tbe requestof a committee of the church to guardagainst any effort to interfere withthe service.

Five persons furnished the musictoday, and below the choir loft satten or more members cf the choirsurrounding former Choirmaster Mil-like-

A rebellion had taken placeamong the songsters and the mem-

bers of the congregation sniffedtrouble.

The Christan church has prided it-

self on its music. Choirmaster Willi-ken- ,

some months ago, took charge,but recently trouble is said to haveresulted over his manner of conduct-ing the musical end of the services.

The congregation resolved into fac-tions and on Saturday the choir-master was informed that his serviceswere no longer needed. Most of themusicians sided with their leader anddeclared that he would stay or theywould refuse to sing.

Both faotions have retained legalcounsel and are prepared for the dis-ruption of the organization.

J. L. Kirkland Leaves.

J. L. Kirkland, former Managerof the Kahului Store, leaves thiscoming week for California.

The Zemstvo Congress made athere it stopped. It

need not have followed the presidentof our annual Congress in this re-spect. The Philadelphia Inquirer.

P. O. 346 S

We guaranteeall our work, andthe materials weuse in manufact'ure are the besthat can be

are weour

at

EyeglassesSpectacles

RIGHT-JU- ST RIGHT.

We fit Eyeglasses and Spec-tacles and lit them Right JustRight. We fit glasses to oldeyes to give better vision and topreserve eyesight. We fit glass-e- s

to young eyes for the removalof eye-strai- n and attendant evils.

Frames Right, Lenses Right,Treatment Right, Prices Right.

A. N. SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULUOver May & Co.

Wailuku Repair ShopARTHUR DOUSE, PROP.

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

writers, Locks, Cuns,Revolvers, etc. , , ,

HEADQUARTERS AT

Dan Carey's Blacksmith Shop

Uncle TerryBy

CHARLES CLARK MUNN

Copyright, MOO, by Lee Bhepart

SYNOPSISChapters i and n Uncle Terry Is the

keeper of the Cape light on Southportisland. He has an adopted daughterTelly (Etelka,) grown to womanhood,who was rescued when a babe from thewreck of the Norwegian ship 1'eterson.C. Ill Albert and Alice Tage are two or-phans witira heritage of debt, living inthe village of Sandgate. Albert Is a col-lege graduate, and through the influenceof his chum, Frank Nason, get9 a posi-tion in the law office of "Old Nick" Fryein Boston.C. IV Frye is a scoundrel and is the at-torney for Frank's father, a wealthy Bos-ton merchant. He wants Albert to keepup his intimacy with Frank, who has ayacht, plenty of money and nothing todo buUemuse himself. C. V. In au even-ing's oiVting with Frank, Albert frittersaway jo. At the same time Alice iswalking four miles a day to teach school!and supporting herself and Aunt Susan.C. VI. At the same time Alice is walk-ing four miles a day to teach school andsupporting herself and Aunt Sosan. Fryeincreases Albert's pay from $ 75 to ( 175 amonth as a bribe to spy upon the Nasons.C. VII and VIII. Albert tells Frank ofhis debts, Alice's struggles and his dislikeof expensive follies. Frank confesses hisdisgust with an idle life and induces hisfather to- - make Albert his attorney inplace of Frye. IX and X Albert haf2,500 a year to attend to Nason 's affairs.He takes Frank to his village home forChristmas, with an inevitable result thathis friend is smitten with Alree. XIIFrank is delighted with the country holi-day of sleighrides and skating. Alicekeeps him at a distance and tells herbrother that his chum ought to work fora living. XIII and XIV A notice ap-pears in the papers calling for the heirsof Eric Peterson of Stockholm, whoseson and his wife and child were wreckedon the Maine coast. Frye is the attorney.Uncle Terry goes to Boston and after tell-ing his story in full gives Frye $200 torecover the estate for Telly. XV. andXVI. Frank takes a hint from Alice andstudies law.chum. Alice resolves not to fall in lovewith the city chap according to the plot-XV- II

and XVIII Alice avoid meetingaFrank alone. However, he scatters tipsso freely among the villagers that gossipiset nim down as a millionaire courtingthe pretty schoolma'atn. XIX and XXFrank's yacht, Gypsy, lands on South-po- rt

island. Albert gets lost and theyacht sails without him. He falls in withUncle Terry, meets Telly, of course, andlearns the story of the inheritance.XXI. Albert returns to the Yacht, con-fessing that he has fallen in love with abeach girl. XXII. He goes back to theCape and sketches Telly in the pose hefirst saw her. XXIV Frye gets all theproofs in Telly's case and calls for moremoney. Albert takes the matter in hand,meanwhile losing his heart hopelessly toTVIltr ,XXV to XXVIII Frank abandons the yachting party to join hismother and sisters in the mountains.Frye loses money in speculation and de-

mands $300 from Uncle Terry. Frankbrings his sister Blanche to Sandgate,and she at once beeomes a warm admirerof Alice. n spite of the girl 's coynesiFrank halfgains the battle.

CHAPTER XXXII.IN a letter which Frank wrote

to Alice Boon after his re-

turn to Boston he Bald: "Mymother and. In fact, all my

people seem to think so much more ofme since I have set about fitting my-self for a profession. Father says hela growing proud of me, and thatpleases me best of all, for he is andalways has been my best friend. Ofcourse I think the world of Blanch,and she seems to think I am the bestfellow In the world. Little do any ofthem know that It is you for whom Iam working, and always with the hopethat you will deem me worthy of theprize. How many times I recall everymoment of that one short hour on theold mill pond and all that made Itsacred to me no one can tell. I go outlittle except to escort mother and thegirls to the theater once in awhile, andso. anxious am I to be able to pass anexamination I often go to the officeand read law till midnight"

When this effusion reached Alice themountains around Sandgate were justputting on their autumn glory of col-

or, and that night when she sat on theporch and heard the katydids in thefast thinning foliage of the elms shehad what she called an old fashionedfit of the blues. And bow lonely itwas there tool

Aunt Susan, never a talkative per-son, sat close, but as dumb as a gravenImage; no bouse near and only thetwinkling lights of several on the otherside of the valley were visible. On aknoll Just below them she knew were afew score of white headstones, amongthem her mother's, and when therewas a moon she could see them pi 11 In-

ly. It is during the lonely hours of ouilives that we Bee ourselves bent, andthis quiet evening no uioro quiet thanmany others perhaps, but seemingly gL

to Alice she saw herself and her posBible future as it seemed, to be.' Kverjword of her lover's letter had boon anemissary of both Joy and sorrow Jojthat he was so devoted to her and sor-row because she felt that an impassa-ble barrier separated them. "He willforget me In a few months," she suldto herself, "and by the time he haswon bis coveted law degree bis schem-ing mother will have some eligible girlall ready for blm to fall In lore with.As for me, she will never have thechance to frown at me, for even itRlaneh hacm. T vnuM davap oat fmt In

her bouse." When her feelings hadcarried her up to this point she aroseand, going Into the parlor, began play-ing. Her piano was the best and aboutthe only companion she had and quick-ly responded to her moods. And nowwhat Aid ft tell? 6ha played, but eveiyfftyi was a mingr pae, full of ths

THE MAUI NEWS

pathos of tears and sorrow. She sang,but every song that came to her Hpscarried the same refrain and told onlyof hungry hearts and unanswered love.And last, and worst of all, almost In-

sensibly her fingers Btrayed to thechords of one well remembered Bong.One verse only she Bang, and when theInnt pathetic line was ended she aroseand, going to her aunt and kneeling,bowed her head in that good old soul'slap and burst into tears. It did not lastlong, however, and when the stormwas over she arose and said:

"There, auntie; I've been spoiling fora good cry all dny, and now I've had Itami fool better."

She thought of her" brother, towardwhom her heart had always turnedwhen In trouble, and not In vain. Ofthe Jest that Frank had made regard- -

She bowed her head.lng the island girl Albert had fallen Inlove with she thought but little. Shefell to thinking what a void it wouldmake In her life if his thoughts andaffection were centered elsewhere.Then she began wondering why he hadfailed to write as often as usual dur-ing the past six weeks. She had knownhis plans for the yachting trip, and im-

agined his letter announcing Its failureand his return to work an expressionof disappointment Since then he hadwritten but once, telling her that hewas overwhelmned with business andinclosing a chpek, but falling to Incloseany but the briefest expression of love.

Life with Alice was at best a lone-some one, and Sunday, with Its simpleservices In the village church, the sing-ing In the choir and pleasant nods fromall she met was the only break In Itsmonotony. Njw, during summer va-

cation time,- ii was worse than ever,and she began counting the days untilschool opened again. Once, with AuntSusan for company, she had visited theold mill pond and, rowing the boat her-self, had gathered an ample supply oflilies, only to come home bo depressedshe did not speak once during the fourmile drive. She had written Frank anaccount of the trip, but fulled to men-tion that she had landed at a certainpoint and sat on the bank and shed afew tears while Aunt Susan waited-I-n

the boat and sorted the, lilies. She badInclosed a wee little Illy bud In thisletter, but not a word by which becould Infer that her fieart was veryhungry for some one.

s But all things and all series of days,be they filled with Joy or sorrow, cometo an end, and so did the lonely vaca-tion days of Alice. When the schoolgathered once more and the dally roundof simple recitations began, she realizedas never before how blessed a thing itis in this world tiiat we can have occu-pation.

CHAPTER XXXIILa 1 WEEK after Uncle Terry's

I return from Boston he askedmbm rriii t . v. kiM li- -

lWsl dally drive to the head of theIsland,, He had described the excit-ing incidents of his trip both to hiswife and Telly, and, feeling obliged todo bo, bad told them that Mr. Page hadtaken clrge of the. case and wouldcommunicate with blm when anythingdefinite was learned. Telly had seem-ed unusually cheerful ever since, andmore affectionate, and had at once Betabout painting the two sketches Alberthad Bent.

"The leaves Is turnln' purty fast,"he said to ber that day, "an' I thoughtmebbe ye'd like ter go with me an' takea look at 'em. They' won't last long."

When the two had Jogged along Inalmost silence for a few miles UncleTerry said, pointing to a small rock bythe roadside, "Thai's whar I fust foundMr. Page, Telly."

He watched her face closely as hespoke and noted the look of Interestthat came. '

"I told him that day," be continued,chuckling, "that lawyers was mostlyall thieves, an' the fact that he didn'ttake It amiss went fur to convince mehe was an exception. It's a hit birdas alius flutters. From what he's donean' the way be behaves, I'm think In'more an' more o' blm the better I knowhim, an' I believe him now to be ashonest an' square a young man as Iever met."

Uncle Terry was silent a-f-ew mo-

ments while be flicked at the daisieswith his whip as they rode along.

"Ye've had a couple o' letters fromhim sense he went back, hain't ye?" beasked finally. "I noticed they was Inhis wriiln'." He saw a faint colorcome to her cheeks.

"Yes, he wrote me he was finishinga couple of sketches he made here, andwanted to have me paint them for blm.They are the ones I am working onnow."'

"That's all right Telly," continuedUnci Terry briskly. "I'm glud ye'redoln' it fer blm, fer he's doin' a gooddeal fer us."

Nothing further was said on tho sub-ject until they were on their way back

from the head of the Island. The sunwas getting low, the sea winds thatrustled among the scarlet leaved oaksor murmured through the spruce thick-ets had almost fallen away, and Justas they came to an opening where thebroad ocean was visible he said:

"Did ye ever stop ter think, Telly,that Llnsy an' me Is glttln' purty well'long in years? I'm over seventy now,an' In common course o' things I won'tbe here many years longer,"

"What makes you speak like thatfather? Do you want to make meblue?"

"Oh, I didn't mean It that way, Tel-ly, only I was think In' how fast theyears go by. The leaves turnln' allumakes me think on't It seems no tlnxsense they fust came out en' nowthey're goln' ag'lnl It don't seemmore'n two or three years sense ye wasa little baby my fingers an'callln' me dada, an' now yer a womangrown. It won't be long afore yer

'yes' to some man as wantsye, an' to a home o yer own." '

"So that Is what you are thinking of,father, Is it? And you are imaginingthat some one of the name of Page islikely to take me away from you, whoare and always have been all there Isin life for me."

She paused, and two tears trembledon her long lashes, to be quickly" brush-ed away. "Please do not think me soungrateful," she continued, "as to letany man coax me away from you, forno man can. Here I was cast ashore,here I've found a borne and love, andhere I shall stay as long as you andmother live, and when you two are goneI want to go too." She swallowed alump that rose in ber throat and thencontinued: "As for this legacy thatyou have worried about so much, andI am sure has cost you a good deal, ItIs yours, every penny of It and wheth-er It is big or little, you are to keepand use it as you need If you love me.You haven't been yourself for sixmonths, father, and all for this trouble,I have watched you more than youthink, and wished many times you badnever beard of It" '

When she ceased Uncle Terry lookedat her a moment suddenly dropped thereins and putting both arms aroundher held her for a moment and kissedher. He had not kissed her for manyyears.

"I hain't bin thlnkln' 'bout myself Inthis matter," he observed as he pickedup the reins again and chirruped tothe old horse, "an' only am wantln' tersee ye provided fer, Telly. As fer Mr.Page or any other man, every womanneeds a purtector In this world, an'when the right un comes along don'tlet yer feelln's or sense o' duty standIn the way o' havln' a borne o' yerown." ,

"But you are not anxious to be ridof me, are you, father T"

"Ye won't think that o' me," be re-

plied as they rattled down the sharpInclines Into the village. 1

She noticed after that that be want-ed her with him oftoner than ever. '

Later,- - when another letter came forher In a hand that be recognized, behanded It to ber with a smile and Im-

mediately left ber alone to read It

CHAPTER XXXIV.halcyon days of autumn

Jl I bad come, when one dafy Albert packed a valise- - andboarded the early morning

train for 'Maine. An Insidious longingto see the girl that had been in histhoughts for four months badxcome tohim, and week by week Increased untilIt had overcome business demands.Then be had a little good news fromStockholm, which, as be said to him-self, would serve as an excuse. Hehad told Frank what his errand wasto Uncle Terry, and to say to any thatcalled that be would return In twodays. Of bis reception by Telly be wasa good deal In doubt She had writtento blm In reply to bis letters, but be-

tween each of the simple, unaffectedlines all he could read was an under-tone of sadness. That with a vividrecollection of what Uncle Terry baddisclosed, led blm to believe there wassome burden on ber mind.

When be grasped Uncle Terry's handat the boat landing that old man's facefairly beamed.

"I'm right glad ter see ye," be Bald,"an bo '11 the folks be. Thar ain'tmuch goln' on at the Cape any time,an' sence ye wur thar It seems wussenever." ,

"I thought I'd run down and stay anight or so with you," said Albert"and tell you what I've learned aboutthe legacy."

Uncle Terry's face brightened. "Hevye got good news?" be asked.

"In a way, yes," replied Albert"This firm of Thygeson & Co. write ex-

pressing surprise that Frye shouldhave given up the case after they badpaid blm over 9500, and ask that I filea bond with the Swedish consul InWashington before they submit astatement of the case and Inventory ofthe estate to us. It is only a legal for-mality, and I have complied with it"

"They must 'a' got skeery o' lawyersfrum dealln with that thief Frye," putIn Uncle Terry, "an' I don't blame 'em.Did ye 1'arn the real cause o bis 'r

"Wheat speculation," answered A-lbert "He dropped over $00,000 Inthree weeks, and it broke bis miserlyheart I never want to see such asight again In my life as bis face wasthat morning. It haunted me for aweek after."

When Uncle Terry's home was reach--d

Albert found a most cordial recep- -

lion awaiting blm from Aunt Llssyyuna, wnai pieasea mm iar more, awarmly welcoming smile from Telly.

"I'm sorry we didn't know ye werecomln'," said Aunt Lissy, "so we couldbe better prepared for company.''

"I wish yon wouldn't consider macompany," replied Albert "Just thinkI am ona of the family, and let It goat that" ."

6llk and brondcloth and sit In cush-

ioned pews seldom bear such a prayerns she uttered that night."

Then as Telly made no response hesat In silence a few moments mentallycontrasting the girl with those be hudmet in Boston.

And what a contrast!This girl clad In a gray dress severe

In its simplicity and bo ill fitting that Itreally detracted from the beautiful out-lines of her form.' Her luxuriant, tress-es were braided and colled low fui theback of her head, and at her tbront atiny bow of blue. Not an ornament ofany nature, not even a ring, only thecrown of her sunny hnlr, two littlerose leaves In her cheeks and thequeenlike majesty of throat and shoul-ders and bust, so classic that not onewoman In a hundred but would envyber their possession.

And What a contrast In speech, ex-

pression and ways timid to tho vergeof bashfulness, utterly unaffected amiyet sincere, tender and thoughtful ineach (rnd every utterance, a beautifulflower grown to perfection anions therocks of this seldom visited Inland, un-

trained by conventionality and unsul-lied by the world! "I wonder how shewould act if suddenly dropped Into theNasons' home, or what would Alicethink of her." Then, as he noted thesad little droop of her exquisite lips,and as she, wondering at his silenceturned her pleading eyes toward lilm.there came into his heart In an Instanta feeling that, despite ber timidity anilber lack of worldly wisdom, he wouldvalue ber love and confidence fnrabove any woman's ho had ever met.

"Miss Terry," he said gently, "do youknow I fancy that living here, as youhave all your life, within sound of thesad sea waves, has woven a little oftheir melancholy Into your nature anda little of their pathos into your eyes.I thought so the first time I saw you.and the more I see of you the more Ithink It Is so."

"The ocean does sound sad to me,"she said, "and at times It makes mefeel blue. Then I am so much aloneand have no one In whom to confidemy feelings. Mother would not un-derstand me, and if father thought Iwasn't happy It would make blm mis-erable." Then, turning her patheticeyes full upon ber questioner, she add-ed: "Did you ever think, Mr. Page, thatthe sound of the waves might be'thevoices of drowned people trying to bebeard? I believe every human beinghas a soul, and for all we know if theyhare gone down into the ocean theirsouls may be in the water and possiblyare trying to speak to us."

"Oh, no, no, Miss Terry. That Is allImagination on your part and due toyour being too much alone with your

"Thcrt U only on tAtng lacking."own thoughts. The ocean of course basa sad sound to us all If we stop tothink about It but it's best not to.What yon need is the companionshipof some cheerful girl about your ownage." Then he added thoughtfully: "Iwish you could visit Alice for a fewmonths. She would drive the megrimsout of your mind."

"I should be glad to have her comeand visit me. I am sure I should loveber."

"I wish she could," he answered,"but ah la a schoolteacher, and thatduty keeps her occupied most of thetime. I - shall bring her down herenext summer." Then, feeling It un-

fair to conceal the fact that he knewher history any longer, be said: "I begyour pardon, Miss Terry, but I knowwhat is at the bottom of your melan-choly moods, and I knew it the secondnight I was here last summer. Yourfather told me your history then."

"He did? You knew my unfortunatehistory that night?"

"I did, every word of it" be answer-ed tenderly, "and I should have toldyou I did If I bad not been afraid itwould hurt you to know I knew Itthen."

Her eyes fell, and a look of pain cameInto her face.

"Please banish this mood from now00 and never let It return," be saidhastily. "I have come to tell you thatin the near future the mystery of yourlife may be solved and, what is better,that a legacy awaits your claiming.The matter baa been In the hinds of anunprincipled lawyer for some months,as no doubt Mr. Terry bas told you,but now bo Is dead, and I have takenbold of It and shall not rest until youhave your rights. We shall know whatyour heritage Is and all about your an-

cestors In a few months." Then headded tenderly, "Would It pain you tohear more about it or would you rath-er not?"

"Father bas told me a little of It but1 know ha bas kept most of the troubleto himself. It's bis way. Since became back from Boston he has actedlike his old self, and no words can tellhow glad I am. As for the money, itmutt and shall jo to blm, every penny

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905 3

'of it and all the comfort I can givehim as long as he lives as well."

"I thank you for what you havenld," said Albert quickly, "for now I

Mmll dare to tell you another story be-

fore I go back. Not tonight," he add-N- l,

smiling, as she looked at htm curi-ously, "but you shall hear it in duetime up at the cove, maybe, if tomor-row afternoon Is pleasant" I, too, amsuperstitious in some ways."

Perhaps to keep Telly from guessingwhat his story was he talked upon ev-

ery subject that might interest ber,avoiding the one nearest his heart Itcame with a surprise when the littleclock chimed 11, ond he at once aroseand begged her pardon for the possibletrespass upon conventional hours. "Youwill go up to the cove with me?" heasked as he paused a moment at thefoot of the stairs.

"I shall enjoy it very much, and I

have a favor I want to ask of you,which is to let me make a sketch of youJust where you sat the time your boatdrifted away."

When he retired It was long after beheard the clock downstairs strike themidnight hour, and in his dreams hesaw Telly's face smiling in the fire-lleh- t

'

, ' (To be Continued,)

Moolelo 0 na Ilalawai a ka

Papa Luna Kiai o ke Ka-Ia- na

o Maui.

Uaka halawai o ka Papa Lunakiaio ka Kalana 0 Maui i keia mahina, uahoomaluia ia halwai no elua la e ka

L. M. Churchoial ka lunahoomalu. Wm. Henuingua paa ina hana e ae ma Lahaina.

Ua heluhelu ia mai e ke Kakauolelohe mau leta mai k a Papa ola mai epilijana i ka hoomaemae ana i kekulanakauhale o Wailuku, a he mauleta okoa ae no hoi kekabi i waiho iamai lmua o ka Papa. '

Ma ka halawai o ka Auinala ualawe mai ka Papa a noon:o i na koi0 ka mahina i hala ame ka uku o naLuna kalana, ame na rnea e pili ana1 ka Luna Alanui 0 ka Apana o Wai-luk- u.

Ma ka halawai o ke kakahiakaPoakolu, mahope ona hana maa mau,ua noonoo hou ia na koi ame ua uku,a hooholoia. Ma ia Auinala ua hoo-lil-

ia ka hapa nui o ka menawa 1

na hana maa mau.Ma kp, halawai o ke kakahi aka

Poaha ua akoakoa mai na Luna Kiaiapau. Noho ka Papa a noonoo no kahooponopono hou ana i na Alauui-he- l

wawae o Wailuku, a hoopaneeia kanoonoo ana iamea a ia Auinala, i

hikl maro Jno. Kini, Luna Alanui oWailuku. Ma ia halawai ua hoomanaia aku ka Luna Alanui e hooponoponoaku ina alanui-hele-wawa- na AlauniMain, High ame Market.

Waiho mai ka Loio Kalana he maumanao pili Kanawai, i noi ia aku e kaPapa, a ua hoopaneeia ka noonoo noia mau mea.Uo uoia aku ke Kakauolelo, Kaae, ekakau palapala aku i ka Maui Agri-cultural Co., e pill aua i ke Alauui'alakou e manao nei e pnniku;" .

Hoomauaia o Hugh Howell e kau-oh- a

aku e pai ia i 200 pai Lakahakahoike a na Luna Alanui.' Kauoha ia o Thos. M. Church e hui

aku me Luna Alauni Morton, a ekuka pu no ka mea e pili ana i ka pao ka Alanui o Makawao.

Ma ia Ahlahi ua noho hou ka Papano ka Apono ana i ka moolelo 0 kahalawai I hala. Hoopaneeia ia ka ha-

lawai a ka Poalua mua o Nov.Mahope ibo o ka helu pono ana o

ka Luna Hoomalu, ka Ioio Kalanaame ka Luna Jtooia ua loaa ia lakouma ka waihona o ka Kalana he$11,005,27 ma ke dala gula o AmericaHuipuiama kala 60 October 1005.

HALF-WA- Y HOUSCMcGregor Landing.

To open on Nov.. 1st as a first classWay House.

Light RefreshmentsHot and Cold Lunches

Cool Airy Rooms

Ou completion of the Wharf busseswill run to and from Wailuku, con-necting with steamers both ways.Same rates as at present prevail.

Busses leave Wailuku for Klnau at6 p. 111.

Busses leave Wailuku for MaunaLoa when lighted. ,

A. do PiEGO & CO.Proprietors.

J. A. HARRISGENERAL PAINTING"HANAWAKI ST. WAILUKU

House, Sign and Carnage PaintingDone at Short Notice and

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Bill Posting

G. H SEEMarket St., Wailuku.

DRY GOODS FANCY GOODSMEN'S AND LADIES'

FURNISHINGS AND SHOESCHINESE and JAPANESE SILKS

NEW GOODSDy Every Coast Steamer.

GIVE ME A CALL.lsS"" Satisfaction Guaranteed.

PERUVIA GOODNESS

Dealer In

AlgarobaCord

WoodCut to any length desired Prompt

Delivery.

BISMARK STABLES CO.lfd

WAILfJKU, MAUI

LIVERY, BOARD

and SALES STABLES

The BISMARK STABLESproposes to run the Leading: Livebt

Stable Business on MAUI

DRUMMERS' LIGHT WAGQNS

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

with competent guides

and drivers

NEW RIGS--NE- W TEAMS

NEW MANAGEMENT

IAO STABLES

HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES

AT ALL HOURS

Competent and careful drivers.First-Clas- s Turnouts Constantly011 Hand. Special attention toTourist Parties. bkitlful Guidesto Iao and Haleakala.

Headquarters for Commercial Men

CONVEYANCES meet all steamersAND TRAINS .

Wailuku Lahaina StageLeaves Wailuku dallv at n m

" Lahaina " at 8:30 a. ra.

ANTONB do REGO, - Mgr.

Established 1875.

George C. Stratemeyer,PAIN TIN G

in an 11s oraucnesWailuku, - . Mau'.

60 YEARS'y EXPERIENCE

Tradk Mark iDCSIQNtCORVRIOHTR AC

Anyone mb dint? a ktch and dwerlotlon dmanlrklv AAoartAln oar ODlnlon frM dm hr ninvention t probably ptntbte. Cotuomiitr.uotuatnciiroouodenuaJ. MA Mnftnnit oneni rree. uiai uflnnr for DaiautA.Patuts tkn throuirh Mima h Ca raoelvtttxriaj notice without chime, in thm

Scientific American.A handsomely I1lntrt4 weekly. ' l arweet rtr-r-u

latum of any rintldo Inurnai. Termi, $J ayear; four month. $L Sold by all newadealera.MUNN & Co.6l- B- New York

Bnuicb Offlo. (06 F BU Wubluiuu, D. C.

BlacksmithSHOR

MAUI, If X.

FIRST CLASS

Blacksmithlng

and PaintingHORSESHOEING

StlUfaclloa UuarauteedW. OLSON. - - pppu

Read theMaul News

it

THE MAUI NEWS

UTILIZE,to make use or

This is what 1 should do with Unit wall spieo thutI have. How well it would look lit tod in wit h ;i. uieo

set of Globc-Wcrnic- ko bookcases; and it, would

certainly keep my books in better shape. I thinkI will take ten minutes and go and see them at

J. A. M. OHNSON CO.,

Q31P. O. Box 514.

LIMITBU.RORT STREET

: : : : : Tt lephone Main 1 13.

Speclaltzcrs in Modern OYfico nd Stor; Method

GET THE MBIXOf trading at the LAHAINA STORK-t- he depend-able store. You might save a few tteps by buyingelsewhere, bnt are you sure of the freshness andquality? Our goods in every department are of Hie

best quality for the money. We would not make this .

Statement if we did rot mean it

The Rest of EverythingAt Live and Let Live Prices

THE : LAHAINA : STOREDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Notions, Plantation Supplies

LrtHAlNA, AlrtUI.

Pacific Hardware Co., Lt'd

cast?WICKLESS

BLUE FLAME

OIL STOVE

Absolutely safe and reliable, saves time, fuel and

temper, once tried, always used.

1 burner $5.50 I burners $8.50 3 burners $10.50cSecurely crated for shipping

Merchant

In the Summernothing goes quite so well with ameal as o glass of nice, eool bi or.It refreshes, cheers and stimulates

that is if it's

PrimoLager

Other beer is just as wet but noneis just as good. Try a case if youare unifcip, aimed w i t It its merits.

aiiUiuiuiuiuiauuiiiiiUiiiiUiUitiiiii'awiiiifiiiiifiiiia'.- -

Choosinga no

Its easy here where there are so manyto choose from. We have, every stylo ofthe famous Eastman Kodaks, atfrom 5 upward and instruct purchasersin the

Kodak Developing Machinesand Photographic Bupplies of every description.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO., l'ORTSTRKKT

E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited,WHOLESALE AND 1.10TA1L DKALKCS IN

BUILDERS' HARDWARECutlery, Tools,

Galvanized Sheet Iron,Klacksmith's Coal,

Leather Shoe FlncHngH

BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS

Ituys Lund To Rnise Sisal Orf.

HONOLULU, Oet. 11 -- ChristianConradt has purehased the y.ouritzlands at Pukoo, Molokai, and will

shortly begin planting sisal on an extensive scale He will alo continueto raise cattle on the lands, using theupper mountain ridges for this purpose, where the pasturage is luxuriant.

Hie Mount?, place runs from thetop of the mountains to the sea, withthe except inn of that section purchased oy L'oswnasier iiannts'ersometime ago. The Bannister landis on the niakai side of the govern,mr iit nail. Dr. Mourltz had his re-

sidence on the Bannister property,but afterwards huill o commodioushome beneath n grove of tires on the

ii:lnr lands, close 'o the m mill of ailh y. The Cti'irni'ts will take up

their reside! ce nt. PnkiM. The hindslire wc.l mapicd to the growing ofsisal and Mr. Conradt expects to develop sfs,il into an indust ry which willbe entered into by others

He believes that in time it mightpay to have a sisal mill on Molokai.

Is After Lumber Combine.

Honolulu, Oct. 11, 1905.

It was toda ascertained that thelocal meat trust will probably not. bethe only concern which will feel thelong c rm of Unela Sain reaching outfor it in the near future. It is a wellknown fact that United StatesDistrict Attorney 13 reckons sometime ago submitted to the autho-

rities in Washington facts which hehad gathered relating to local octopi,and this report did not only cover themeat trust, bet also several othersuspected combines.

Among those others was an allegedlumber trust, which, it is thought,exists between several large locallumber concerns for the purpose ofscrewing up prices on lumber and toshut out competition in that lineWhile it is an assured fact thatBreckons will in the veryi.ear future

against the alleged meattrust, it is also practically certainthat ho will institute pixceedingsagainst the alleged' lumber combine,

Fort and StS., Honolulu which will include some prominent

prices

operating.

Films

proceed

firms.1

Decisive Battles in tii world'sHistory.

In a' recent issue of the Japan Mailis a London cable to the effect thatAdmiral Togo's naval victory in theSea of Japan is "the sixteenth decisive battle" in the world's history.The reference is undoubtedly to thefact that Creas has written up socarefully and critically what hecalls "The Fifteen Decisive Battles ofthe World" from Marathon to Wa-

terloo. But the franier of that ca-

ble in spite of his keen historicalinstinct, seems to have forgottenmore history than he remembered.No one will attempt to deny thatihe recent naval victory is one oftlie decisive battles of the world'shistory; but I beg leave to reminedyour constituency that between 1815and l'JUa there were scverel battleswhich fairly deserves. to be includedin that category, so that the Battleof ti.e Japan Sea should be called thetwentieth or twenty-firs- t decisiveRattle in tlie world's history. Letmo brieHy cail attention to some veryimportant battles of the last halfcejitury.

In 18(13 was fought at Gettysburgthe battle which is considered thedecisive one of the American CivilWar. It decided, not only that slavery should no lonyer be legallyrecognized in the United States ofAmerica, but also that the UnitedStates should be one and inseparable;and iv rendered possible the presentgrandeur of that nation.

In 1SGU the battle of Sadowa forever excluded conservative Austriafrom Germany, and transferred thehegemony of the German states toprogressive Prussia.

In 1870 the battle of Sedan, inwhich tlie German gymnasium proved itself far superior to the Frenchfashionable frivolity, positively established the German unity whichI al been mado possible by the Battletil Sadowa, and led to the organization of the German Empire, whichis one of trie greatest powers in. theworld. Moreover, this same defeatcf the French cempelled the with-

drawal of Freuch troops from Rome,so that Italy could lie reunited under victor Emmanuel aud secularpower'of the Pope was ended.

In 1SD1 the Battle of 'the Yaluand the military and naval successeswhich followed introduced to the

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2.-190-

world a new power in the person of

Japan, who was then admitted to theso called comity of nations and thusbecame a real world power.

In 18!tS in Manila Bty AdmiralDewey annihilated the Spanish fleet,sn that in a very brief period Spainwas reduced to the position of asmall continental power, and theUnited States of America becamemore than a continental power, andwas compelled to enter upon a newpolicy of expansion.

And ntw, in 1905, the recent rnvnlvictory pratieally decides the ulti-

mate result of the liusso JapaneseWar. wh eh will prick the bubl le

of Russian might and dominance andwill transfer the control of the FarEast to Japan and the nations withwhich Japan is in hearty syrnpfi thy.

It is certainly seems to mo thatevery one of the bat tl s mentionedabove hi rorthy of a place amongthe decisive battles in the history of

the. world.

Co nod hi n Pacific Steamers,

HONOLULU, Oct. 11 AnotherTrans-Pacifi- line is to cper'ato toHonolulu. The Canadian Pacilie. Com-

pany wi.l change its present routefrom British Columbia to the Orientdurhigthe winter months in order totake in Honolulu. News of this con-

templated change was brought by

the S. S. America Maru which arrived yesterday from Japan.

The cBange in route of the Empressline will uot be inaugurated howeverfor twelve months. The company will

wait until tho new steamers whicnare now ptCigress of construction will

be put into commission. The newrun will therefore be inauguratedduring the winter months. The ideaof the Canadian Pacific making thischange is to avoid the wintery weat-

her in the North Pacific. During thewinter months travel by the Canadian- - Pacific boate is not so exten-sive as during the other1 part ot theyear. The inclement wrather en-

countered in taking the present northtrack made by the steamers of theEmpress line is the cause for the pas-senger trains dropping off; The

by the vessels "operatingotit-o- f San Francisco is extensive,as thosp vessels come by way of theHawaiian Islands where the climateis much milder. - .

-

Realizing this fact tho CanadianPacific will make a most materialdeparture in its schedule and routingduring the winter mouths. Duringthe other portion' of the year tho vessols of the line will travel the usualroute across the North Pacific. Therew ill be material difference in time butit is thought that tho gain in point ofpassenger traffic will go a ldhg waytoward compensating tor this extracost incidental to the; longer voyageby way of Honolulu.

As soon as the new vessels of theCanadian Pacific, orVthe EmpressLine as the company is betterknown, go into commission, thepresent vessels, tho Empress of

India, Empress of Japan and Empress of China will be taken of theOriental ruu and will be placed on theCanadian-Honolulu-Australia- n run

The vessels are similar to the boatsof the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, as the vessels of the Japanese company weremodelled after tho Canadian lineboats. The Aorangis Moana andMiowera will be retired from theCanadian-Australia- n run.

Perils OI The Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Thosewhojiave passed through the GoldenGate on a bright summer morning,the blue sky, flecked with fleecyclouds, overhead, may well wonderhow it happens that a big ship, fullequipped as to machinery and officered by thoroughly capable men, couldpossible go a shore anywhere unlessthrough gross carelessness. Thosewhose lot it has been to watch attimes the Golden Gate when thedense fog, tho notorious fog of SanFrancisco Bay comes poring in, andwhen the tides set one way and thowind the other, will uot for a minutethink that there was anything cfcarelessness in the mishap which hasdeprived Honolulu of her favoriteship.

It fell to the lot of the presentwriter to keep a watch for sometime at Fort Point, for a purposewhich has no interest now, but the

.liiaiiuer in which the tide surged inaud in which it surged out again wasso impressive that it will uot be soonforgotten. Hero hcte an inboundtorrent poured at an easy eightmiles an hour at one time, a fewhours later an even worse torrentwould rush madly out to the embraceof the vast Pacific. ,

1

'4

I. , v iMr J. . g.

ImpTtunl MrnnorfiduTi,

ft

Wc strnncly r coinr-..n-d Kmloclt P The wire, raw linseed oil it the

''life" of pum. And iviu n you In rJnluth Taint yoj buy (lie fresh linseed oil

at tlie smm-iim- r'.,'n; of v.. I. ml Mix (oscihi-- fc.illi.n for gallon and

you have the ik-- pttim thai brain, cmi nwU- an.I muniy can buy. The cost per

Railnn ist thin f (r ir,i'eri..r i :dcs el "Ready-Miied- Paint. "Kinloch" is

ready to mix. Come And 'is-- we'il tell you all about "KINLOCH'and save you money in first cost, nd in the cost per y.-- tw.ir.

KAI1ULUI.RAILROAL) CO. AND STORB

DISTRIBUTORS

Railway Regulation Will lieBlockaded.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. -R- umblings

now are heard to the effectthat the Senate committee of whichSenator Elkins is chairman, may mibe able after a'l its volumes of testimony to report a bill to Congress forthe regulation of railway rates by

December 1(1, the date fixed by re-

solution of the Senate.It would appear that the Senate

committee leaders havr discoveredthat it will not be an psy under-taking to get up a bill wh'ch will

please the railroads and rush itthrough Congress That fact hasbeen made clear to them by the firmstand of the ' President on his ownviews which look to a bid of strengthand value and to the increase ofpowers of tho Interstate ComnierepCommission. ;

So.ne of the Senate committeemembers are of the opinion that theWisconsin law should be tried firstand the propaganda against that lawis already felt here by statements tothe effect that it is running immtgration." etc.

It is expected that the Presidentwilljtouch on the subject fif railwayrate making very, strongly in hi.forthcoming message. If he shoulddo so and call on his friends, indirectlyto push a gnod and strong bil) thtactics of the Senators, like Elkins,Foraker and A Id rich will be to delaythe issue with the hope that anothersession of Congress will adjourn with- -

out action. It is admitted generallythat the Republican party cou'd notgo to the country on the Congressional .election, having passed afor tlie real regulation ef the railroads, the aboli'ion of private carhies, etc.

World'i Highest Bridge.

Victoria Falls. Zambesi F.iver,Eist. Afriea, Sept. 12. The bridt'eover the .ainliisi river wus formallyopened today in tlit presence of thevoting members of tho British As-

sociation Professor Darwin made theopening speech. H commented up- -

on the remark ablo achievement whichirenuit led a party t raveling in elec-

tric lighted salon ears to visit a placewhich heroic explorers had spentmonths of fruitless enoeavos to reach.

At the conclusion of his speechProfessor Darwin touched an electricbutton which fu-e- d a wire stretchedacross the track of the bridge, andan engine decorated with flags pro-cede-

on an excursion to Livingstonislands.

Tlie bridge over tho Zambesi river,the highest in tho world, hnked onApril 1st of the present year "theCape to Cairo Railway. The bridge,which is of the canlUever type, is 420feet above the river at low water andcrosses over tlie gorge at VictoriaFalls. The bridge was built by anKnglish company on the girder pa'-tern- .

It is constructed in t' r esp.ms and has a width of thirty feci.

The, Cape to Cairo Railway is anendeavor initiated by tho lat- - C i ilRhodes to connect Egvpt and Sou hAfrica by a line 5,700 miles loug.

Have you triedThe Products

of the new Soda and Ice Works?

Syphon Soda' in all that the name

implies is our specialty

All of the well known and popular

Fruit Syrups -that go to make the delicious

HygeiaSoda

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

HYGEIAs

and no other.

Hygeia Soda & Ice Works Co.LIMITED

KAHULUI, MAUI.Telephone your orders.

J

MAUI BLUE BOOKTERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

5?" A l,Kpo,kl1i Circuit Judge, WalluiiuBdmuilrt H. Hart, Clerk Circuit Court, Wailukut ridge W. A. McKay Din. Magistrate, Wailuku. rJ.i.Ree,frd " Lehalne' "ShM-,0PP- i Makawao

Vi 1i?u' . ' Hoouaula't,itUlD, ' Han.. FL,!n1u' "

'" Klpahulu

MolokalW. T. Hoblnson, Ta Assessor wailukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukuA. F. Tsrsres tsia" M LshalnaM, H. Reuter, Hans

COUNTY rurpror f aWm Hennlng Supervisor, Chairman LnhalnaW. H. Cornwall,i. in. i;nurcu,J. H. Halualanl,T. T. Meyers,D. H. Case,L. M. Baldwin,Cbas. Wilcox,W. F. Kaae,Wm. SafTery,

T. Clark, Doputy SheriffC. R. LlndnaT. 'Edgar Morton,F. Wlttrock,J. H. Maboe,

WailukuMakawao

HunaMolokal

.County AttorneyTreasurer

AuditorClerk

Sheriff WailukuSheriffs Clerk Wailuku

WailukuLahaina

MakawHOHaua

Molokal

LOCALSThe former unsanitary condition

of Wailuku is being improved.

Governor Carter Issues an ArbrrDay proclamation in this Issue.

- Wall Nichols Co. of Ililo move iutotheir hondsr me new quarters today.

Dr. Deas will be at A. FernandezPaia, frotr October 20th for a fewdays.

Road the Kahului Store advertiesment for further intersting storetalk.

Principal Copeland will recognizeArbor Day by Planting palms in theyard of the Wailuku School.

Rev. R. B. Dodge will conductGospel services at the SalvationArmy Hall, Sunday Oct. 22. at 7:45P. M.

The September number of theHawaiian Forester has an article onNahiku rubber prepared by R. H.Anderson.

The absence of Court officials at-

torneys and jurors at Lahaina isnoticable by the deserted look ofWailukus streets.

A picked team of ball players fromLahaina left by the Wednesday ferryfor Honolulu to play the H. A C.team.

Sometimes strange cigars find wayinto Owl boxes. To ensure the realthing see that the name "Owl" isstamped on every wrapper. Gunst-Eaki-n

Cigar Co., agents.

The McGregors Landing Half WayHouse will be open on November 1stas a first class way house, where hotand cold lunches will served to order.On completion of the wharf busseswill be run to and from Wailuku con-

necting with all steamers.

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Ladies Guild will meet at theWindsor Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30o'clock.

Bill Green representing M. Phillips

and Co. is on Maui drumming up

trade.

Mr. Russell of Honolulu has ac-

cepted a position with the HygeiaSoda and Ice Works.

H. M. Gittal, representing H.Hoffschlaeger & Co. of H onolulu iscalling on the Maul trade.

Mrs. Buffandeau and Mrs. Pattonof Honolulu are visiting with Mrs. S.Keliinoi at Walkapu.

A. Enos was confined to his roomsthe ifore part of the week with afslight attack of grip.

W. H. Babbitt of the Von HammYoung Co. is on Central Maui in theInterests of bis firm.

Dr. George S. Aiken who has bada busy two weeks at Kahului andPuunene has returned to bis homeKawaapae Makawao.

Collector of Internal Revenue RoyH. Chamberlain and Division DeputyW. J. Drake were passenger to Mauiper S. S. Mauna Loa.

W. A. Bailey and M. Bird of Hono-

lulu and Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox of

Lihue, Kauai, were at Byron HotSprings, Cal., October 9.

The Misses Sheffield, Cummingbamand Bruce, came down from Makawaoon horseback, the first of the week,and spent the day exploring Iao Vall-

ey-. ')

Invitations are out for a birthdayparty to be given by Mrs. Carnegieat the Windsor Hotel Saturday evennlng October 28 at 8:00 p. ra. Dancing and cards. j

THE MAUI NEWS

LAHAINA LINES.

Dr. James Molony is expected athome this week.

Miss Mary Baker left town lastweek, to enter the Kawaibau School

The Health Officers are attendingto the cleaning of the streets andcamps.

Mrs. Ewart has returned to Elonolulu. Her husband is about to sail forMexico, on a business trip.

A letter has been received fromManager Barkhausen, stating thathe wtos ill in San Francisco.

The ' Schooner Aloha, CaptainDabel, arrived last, week, and is discharging a large load of lumber.

One of Stable teams ran away lastSunday. Mr. "Dow's arm was broken,and a lady sustained slight injuries.

School Inspector Wells wasto go to Molokal, but was called

to the other side of Maui on Monday.

On Friday evening of last week,Judge Kepoikai fjuve a supper to theCourt Officials and others, at thePioneer Iloti'l.

Wailuku School Notes.

The Book keep ers are taking upjournalizing.

Our electric gongs have been re-

novated and te batteries renewed.

Mrs. F. P. Rosecraus and daugh-ter Garuie were visitors last Friday.

The janitor and the older boys arehard at- - work preparing to'plautroyal palms on Arbor Day.

Matilda Cockett has been out ofschool the past ten days on accountof her mothers absence in Honolulu.

Our parents and friends are cordially invited to be present at ourArbor Day excercises, Friday No

vember 3rd.

The Class in Dole's Young Citizenare nearly through the book. Wehope that all who have used it willbecome more useful and patrioticcitizens from the study bestowed up-

on it.

Death of E. B. Giffard.

HONOLULU, Oct. 18. EdwardB. Giffard, a clerk in SpreckelsBank, brother W. M. Giffard, manager for the firm of Wm. G. Irwin& Co., and one of the best knownmen on the Islands, was drowned atsea shortly before 7 o'clock last night,going overboard from the deck of theSoncma, which arrived here thisafternoon. The accepted theory is

that he lost his life while in a temporary fit of insanity. Although notcomplaining of ill health he told J. J.Sulivan, of San Francisco, yesterdaythat he had not slept three hours anynight since leaving port on Thursday.Giffard was returning from a five

weeks' vacation in California. He leftHonolulu September 5th on theSierra. ,

For ten or fifteen minutes beforeattempting the rash act Giffard hadbeen walking the deck in companywith Dr. A. J. Derby. The two hadmade several rounds of the vessel andhad gone to the stern on the portside when suddenly Dr. Derby noticedthat his companion was missing. M.

Rosenberg and J. C. Cohen, who werestanding near, witnessed the death.Giffard made no outcry whatever.

The alarm was spread at once, andbefore the engines had been reversedthree life buoys with burning lightsattached were afloat in the water.The first one was thrown out by T.W. Hobron in remarkably quick time,not more than twenty seconds havingelapsed after the cry of "man over-board" was heard. As soon as 'possible a ':' ivy ,. 2 ' lowered butowing to the intense darkness notrace whatever of the drowning manwas found.

Teachers Annual Convention.

The Maui Teachers Annual Convention will take place on MondayDec. 4, from 9. A. M. until 2 P. M,

at Piepers Hotel, Paia Maul.PROGRAM

Address by PresidentS. R. Doudle.

Annual Conventions and their sign!ficance H. M. WellsHow to get children to study, tospeak up promptly clearly respondreadily Mrs. oaoey.How to Conduct a Manual TrainingLesson Mr. Mac DonaldLauhala Work H. Dickenson

Heart Culture. ..Miss M. S. Fleming.Dicipline .....M. G. Anjo.Agriculture J. Vincent.Composition in Primary Schools....

F. P. Roserans.Book Bind kg Discussion.Salary Question II. M.Coke..

BY AUTHORITY

TERRITORY OF HAWAII

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.In accordance with the custom

adopted by other States and Territories setting apart a day for-th- e

promotion of forest growth I do here-by designate Friday, November 3rd,1905, as ARBOR DAY for the Ter-ritory of Hawaii.

I recommend that appropriate andinstructive exercises be held in allpublic schools and that a part of theday be devoted to the planting oftiees and shrubs upon the schoolgrounds.

Given under my hand and thegreat seal of the Territoryof Hawaii at the CapitolBuilding in Honolulu, this11 th day of October, A. D.,1105.

G. R. CARTER.By the Governor

A. L. C. ATKINSONSecretary of Hawaii.

10 It

Visitors Are Welcome.

Since the opening of the Alexar-de- rHouse Kindergarten, there have

been fifty seven visitors.A cordial invitation is extended to

every one to come in at any time between the hours of nine and eleventhirty during the morning, and seewhat the little children of Wailukuare doing.

Lucy E. Avers,Kindergarten,

THE LADIES' GUILD xOF THECHURCH OF THE GOOD

SHEPHERD.

Will hold a Bazaar in the Knightsof Pythias Hall Wailuku, on Saturdayevening, November 18th, as well asthe sale of fancy articles there willbe a table with ice cream and otherrefreshments for those who wish tobuy. Also a fish-pon- d for children,and a very attractive program,songs, recitations etc. to entertainvisitors during the evening. Admission for adults 25cts. Children 10c ts.

Wharf at McGregor's Landing.

"Landing at Maalaea Bay has always been considered dangerous inrough weather so plans were pre-pared and a contract awarded forthe construction of a new wharf atMcGregors Landing, wbere passen-gers for Wailuku and Kahului will belanded. This harbor is one of thebest in the Island, being safe at alltimes, and within a few years, it ispossible that it will be used by thesteamers of the American-Hawaiia- n

Line provided arrangements can bemade for delivering overland thesugar shipments from the largeplantations in the immediaae vicinity--Fifth Annual Report of Supt. ofPublic Works.

Did Net Hoed Warning.

Manager Barkhausen of PioneerMill, and M. M. O'Shaughnessey whois constructing the Kohala Ditch,both passengers on the Alameda,both say they were warned of thewreck by a Gypsy, and both remem-

bered the warning as soon as thevessel struck the rocks. But thewarning did not seem to impress themsufficiently at the time it was given,to cause them to heed it. So whatis the use of prophecy without faithin the hearer? --Star.

Peace Now In Effect.

Washington, D. C, Oct. 16, 1905,To Consul-Gener- Saito, Honolulu.

Peace treaty between Japan andRussia was ratfied by both sovereignson the 14th day of October, 1905.

The notice of ratification was ex-

change by both governments. InJapan it was promulgated by ImperialEdict on the 19th inst. The treatywill take effect as a whole on and afterthe date on which the notice is given

TAKAHIRA.

The trouble about the PanamaCanal seems to be that no soonerdoes one man plan the great ditchthan another ditches the great plan.

The Atlanta Journal.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1905 5

By the "NevadamWE HAVE RECEIVED

NEWGOOD)

99

The majority of these must be sacvlficed to make room for our

Oof DiscountsContinue on Goods in the store.

KEEP CLEANUse Chloride of Lime for disinfecting

DRAINS $ AND $ YARDS

We have Just received a large shipment in both

1 lb. and 50 lb. tins.

Then Use

KINLOCH PAINTReady to mix but not ready mixed

THAT'S ALL!

KAHULUI STOKEThe Emporium of the Pacific.

r

THERE IS NO OTHER AS GOOD

.GOLDEN

m

S9)

aasI

GATEFLOUR

Insist on your grocer giving you tlio

rolinblc Golden Gate

Its superiority has been proven by

years of uso

H&ekfeld & Co.,IAHOLESALE AGENTS.

Maui Wine &

6

SOLE AGENTS 'JRAINIER BEER

in

urn

504.

DIRECT FROM

S. KimURA,

Thiswrite usLeather

Ltd.

Liquor Co.

THB BREWBRY'

brand qualityregards to your

needs Send your

ALSOPaul Jones, Cutter

AND

Cream Pure Rye WhiskiesSpecial delivery every hour Wailuku.

Box

Hides to us and you may feecertain of fair Treatment

Metropolitan Meat Co.LimiTED

HONOLULU, T. HTelephono Main 143.

S. KIMURAlAhoIesetIe Dealer In

'Standard Bkands op

WHISKIES, BRANDY,IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES

LIQUEURS, CORDIALS, GTNS, ETC.PABST, A. B. C LEMPS, RAINIER, and PRIMO

Bottled BeefISLAND TRADE SOLICITED

r

CARRIAGE BUILDING

When you want your enrriago repaired to lastbring it to tho right shoi).

GENERAL BLACKSMITHING HORSE SHOEING.

DAN. T.Main St. near Market,

Just from San

Please give us a call cs wo feci sure wo

still the old

V

i

denotesin

?

-

Wailuku, Maui

CAREYWailuku, Maui 1

can satisfy youw wants.

New Goods! New floods! New Gtiods!A.T THE

MAUI DRY GOODS & GROCERY CO. LTD.Arrived Francisco Fresh Lini of

' Ladies' Fancy Goods, Trimmings, Etc.

.Business done at stand

Notice to Mut'Inert

Office of the Assistant to the Inspcctor of Hie Twelfth Light-Hous- e

District, 35 Alexander YoungBuilding.

Honolulu, T. II., 12 October 1005.

NOTICE TO MARINERS.The following affects the List of

Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pacllie Coast, 1904:

HAWAII.

MAALAEA LIGHT -- STATION,page 04, DftCt jno. ZrM, (LilSt ofLights Buoys and Daymarks, TwelfthLight-Hous- e Sub district 1005, page10). Located on tho northwesterly part 6f Maalaea Bay, on a poston tho west corner of tho wharf atMaalaea Landing, island of Maui.

About October 20 the intensity of

the fixed red light at this stationwill bu increased by changing from apost-lanter- n to a lens-lanter- light

The following affects tho List ofLights, Buojs, and Daymarks,Twelfth Light-Hou- se Subdistrict,1005:

HAWAII.Pearl Harbor, Oahu Islaud, pages

13, 14, and 15, Dredged ChannelBuoy, No. 6, a red second-clas- s nunwill bo substituted about October 18

iuuo, lor too second-clas- s spar nowmaking the turn in the dredged channel after passing through tho portionof tho channel dredged through thoreef.

Drcdgo Channel Buoy, No. 5,black second-clas- s can will bo substituted about October 19, 1905, for thesecond-clas- s spar now marking theturn in tho dredged channel aftepassing through the portion of thochannel dredged through the reef

Tripod Reef Buoy, No. 7, a blacksecoud-clsa- s can will be substitutedabout October 18, 1905, for t.iesecond-clas- s spar now marking thowesterly side of the channel.

Ford Island Spit Buoy, No. .19,black second class spar will bo substituted about October 18, 1905, fortho thiid-clas- s spar now marking theeasterly end of Ford Island Spit.

HAWAII.Wreck of Bark Marth Davis, Hilo

Bay, page 54, after No. 250, (List ofLights, Buoys, and Daymarks,Twolfth Light -- House subdistrict1905, page 9). On September 23,fixed red po.t-lantcr- was cstablshed to mark the portion of this submerged wreck in the western inneberth.

The lantern is shown from a floating tripod over the wreck, which isin 29 feet of water, and hangs about5 feet above tho surface of tho water,A red flag is shown abovo the tripod

Tho light will be discontinued whentho menace is removed.

Small island off Cocoanut islandnorth tangent, E. N. E.

Catholic Church Tower SW. by WUV.

Paukaa Point Light-Statio- NW,by N. 1 N.By order of tho Light-Hous- e 3oard

A. P. NIBLACKLleutennnt-Commaudor- , U S. N.Assistant to the Inspector of the

Twelfth Light-Hous- e District.

Strike at Moscow Continues ToSpread.

MOSCOW, October ll.-T- he strikeof tho factory workers continuesspread. The work shops of tho BrestRailway are now involved, the strikers having compelled a number of theemployes to leavo work.

Tho police toj-nig- dispersedcrowd on the Prechitensky boulevardbut otherwise tho night passed quietly. The strike is affecting factoriesin tho Government of Moscow outsidetho city. Tho mauagers of tho newspapers have decided to conccdo thedemands of tho compositors.

Oceanic Time TableAKMVE HONOLULU

OcH7 Ventura Colonies, " 18 Moana '

" 18 Sonoma San Francisco" 19 Korea " "" 21 Miowora Victoria" 27 Mongolia Yokohama" 27 Alameda.... ..San Francisco" 28 Coptic San Francisco

DEPART HONOLULU

Oct 17 Ventura San Francisco" 18 Moana Victoria" 18 Sonoma Colonies" 19 Korea Yokohama" 21 Miowera... Colonies" 27 Mongolia...... San Francisco" 28 Coptic...' . Yokohama

I

RON

Noat, Reasonable

STEEL SAFES that don't

OI tho latest designs in any material known to the trade, Yvhito Bronzo and alsoBronzo. Call on or write to

41

ALAKEA ST., Bot. King and Hotel Sts.F. O. Box 6-4:- 2

dime ctble

C

Real

i

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

Wailuicu Paia Pas. Pas. Feeiqht Freight Freight Pas. Pas. F & P F &, P

A. M. A. it. A. M. A. M. V. it. V. M. V. M. A. St. P. M.

Kahului 7.00 8.42 l 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului G.20 1.20

Wailuku 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunone lk35Wailuku 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 G.40 1.40Kahului 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kuhului G.55 1.55

'Kahului 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului 8.00 3.05Sp'villo 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene 8.15 3.20Sp'villo 7.50 - 10.10 2.50 Puunone 8.20 3.25Paia 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive'' 8.35 3.40Paia 8.12 10.55 3.12Sp'villo 8.24 11.10 3.24

8.27 11.20 3.28Kahului 8.37 11.35 3.38

.

'& Ltd. ; & Lino of Sailing Vessels Between

San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; CO.;WILDER'S CO.

and Dealers InNORVVEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes and surfaced. DOORS and BLIND.?in and Redwood. CEDAR end INSIDE also a full line ol

VleaterlalIRON, IRON, PIPE,and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM. Etc. Etc

CLASSIFIED ADS.FOR SALB

First-clus- s Standard-mad- e FarmFor particulars apply

to office. KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.9- -tf

FORThe Three-roo- of

the Hotel, for lightor will rent rooms separ-

ately. to MRS. M. CARNEGIE,Maul Hotel.

FOR SALE.The Well known Racehorse Defender.

For further address" Maui Nrws.

2- -tf.

NOTICE.Shooting heretofore on

lauds of Hawaiian Commercial and SugarCo. are All are

forbidden from entering uponsaid piemises, the written permission ot the unuersigneiu

H . F. BALDWIN, l'res. & Manager,H. C. & S. Co.

7 vjt. September 27, 1905.

$10.00 REWARD.

The above wiil be given to anyperson returning to the undersigned ahorse (3 on left hind leg and

4 on right hind leg. The abovewas stolen from my premises

at Maui.KEE CHONG,

IO 2t.

SHIPPINGJ1EWSDeparture Kahului.

Oct. 18 Str. MauL 'Parker, forHonolulu.

Arrivals Kahului

Oct. Parker, fromHonolulu.

Oct. 14. Schooner forTacO'ma.

Oct. 14. Sch. fromfor Kahului R. R. Co.

Oct. 18. A. H. S. S. NebraskaniGreen, from San Francisco via Hon-

olulu.Oct. 3. Am. Sch. from

Porr Gamble, with 343,000 feet offor Lahaina

Maui

AND BAKERYICE CREAM,

FRESH WATER,CANDY, CIGARS,

FRESH CAKES TO ORDER,

Market Street, opp. Leo

AH

!!!!iMl ilwil in 4

V.

and Durable Lawn and Coinctory Furniture.

VAULT FRONTSabsorb and nro absolutely Fireproof.

MONUMENTSincluding

C. AXTELL CO.Honolulu

3Cahului Slailroad Company

A.

Kahului-Puune- ne

LeavoArrive

t 'PuuncnoArrivo Arrivo

Arrive Arrivo

Arrive

ArriveSp'villeo Leave

Arrivo

Kahului Ra.ilroa.cl CompanyAGENTS F"OR

ALEXANDER BALDWIN, ALEXANDER BALDWIN,AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP

STEAMSHIP

Importersrough

MOULDINGS FINISHING LUMBER,Building

CORRUGATED GALVANZED ZING, GALVANIZED COAL TAH,CEMENT,

Wagon (new).

RENT.detached Cottage

Windsorhousekeeping,

particularsDEFENDER,"

permits granted

hereby revoked.

without

branded S)

Maul,

Olga,

Allen, Eurekalumbor

Aloha,

lumber

Ice Cream Parlor

SODA

TOBACCO,

Hop.

SEE, Proprietor.

moisturo

J.

Arrivo

SASH.

strictly

THE1

ALOHA SALOONMarket Streot. Wailuku

Nothing but the best of

Well Known Standard Brands

OFWines Whiskeys

Cordiolsr LiqueursRAINIER AND PRIMO

Bottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEftDCUR.TERS fOR.

Island Sporting People

T. B. LYONS, Prop.

Wailuku Fruit MarketNG LEONG, Proprietor.

TO ARRIVEPER ALL STEAMERS

Fresh CaliforniaBELL FLOWER APPLES

PEACHES,PEARS

PLUMSNECTARINES

ORANGES LEMONS NUTSCALIFORNIA VEGETABLES

California Fruit During Season,Telophou'o' 'Orders. Promptly

ANNOUNCEMENT

A cut o?50 per cent.

- Tho LODGINGS for thomoney be had anywhere oxcopt at

NEW ERA HOTELHONOLULU

On Fort St., just abovo Vinoyard stRATE PER DAY 50 CENTS

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a dally supply of

fresh, puro or fresh milk

butter, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Makawao

FEN

ES

&

Leave"G.35

Leave Leave

Leavo Leavo

Leave Lnnve

Leave

Cedar

IRONOILS

suitable

Apply

persons

reward

Waihee

21-S- tr.

Store.

Filled.

BESTcannot

milk,

PIONEER HOTEL("At the Sea's Shore.")

" '

LAHAINA'S LEADINGHOSTELRY.

ONE M'NUTEWALK FROM BO AT LA N Ol NO'

COOL, AIRY ROOMS,

.INVIGORATING SEA. AIR,and tin EXCELLENT TABLEMakes Living at this Hotel a Joy

loruvur.SPECIAL RATES BY THE

WEEK OR MONTHYou make no mistake when you put

up here. SampIjE Room AttaoukdTelephone For Use Of Guests

GEORGE FKEELAND, Manugcf

MAUNA LOAJTIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M. .

For Lahaina, Maalaea Ray andHawaii, on

TUESDAY OCT. 17

FRIDAY OCT. 27

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8 P. MAND LAHAINA, MIDNIGHT.

For Honolulu, onMONDAY OCT. 23THURSDAY NOV. 2

For particulars, Freight & PassageApply to

lobar Island Steam

Navigation Co.Lt'd.

1

CENTRAL SALOON

Market Stiieet WailukuANTONE B0RBA, Prop.

Full lino of popular brands olWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS, BRANDIESWHISKIES, GINS,

Etc Etc.

Celebrated Primo & SeattleBpttled Boer

25c 2'Glasses 25c1