VOLUME Vffl WXYUKU MAUI. H. T., SATURDAY TANUARY 23. i904 NUMBER 23

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

JOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Lav

And Notary Public

.fiAHAINA. . . Vui

W.'.F: CROCKETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Maui,WAILUKU.

ROOK & CROOK

Attouneys at Law

WAILUKU MAUI

C. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

Wm. G. ROGERS, M. D.

Oculist amd Auiust'

OHicc, 1UG Alakea StreetH. T.HONOLULU,

DANIEL H.. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU,""- - .' MAUI

Tel: &)2.

'A. N. HAYSELDEN

.ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

. ROTARY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent

MAUI.L AHAINA,

220TelephonePHYSICIANSt

Dr. JOHN WEDDIOK,' ' WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 a.m.,"2 to 4 r. m.,

7 to 8 r. m.

HOPVITAI. 10 A. 51.

toR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Suroeon'

MauiPbunenb

7yF. McOONKEY, M. D.

:H Physician & Surgeon

MAUIPAIA,

Pukalani Milk Dairy

If you want a daily supply of

fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,

butters, apply

PUKALANI DAIRY

Tel. 166 Alalcavvao

1

1 Bee, Mutton, Pork.I Sausage, Fresh &Si

S Tel. No. 882

DENTISTS

A. D, CLARlC, D. D. S. P. F FHEAU, u. u. s.

CLARK & FREAR

DENTISTS .

Mclntyro Blag. Fort nnd Klug.

Hours, 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. ,, Honolulu, H. r

RD'sTE"tfB6TWf)?D"sH

DentistGffico, Main and Market

WAILUKU. . . MAUI

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

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

' ' ' M.T"SONNYSIDE, PAIA, -

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

.AHAINA,

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINAS MAUI.

Candy- -.... Send 75c $1.00 $1.25or $1.50 for a nice. box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of the Islands.

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

11. f UDllI IISYTRfvnuLui cy YVrt.iL.jivjiTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN. . Prop.

Hauliuslofiall Kinds at reason

able ratesOffice at Kahului & Wa.-uk-u

Storage at Kahului if desired.

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

Terms ReasonableAddress and Reference Maul Hotel,

I ATED ju 6.Til DfVOTSffVrO

ll I I'll!Bl V IIID II, II

GRieUL"irtr Wi

A Intoits very AnoSrJfiivitncf vegetabe efempinfe

ondfroDi'eat Countries anis te successfully nntAeMJim s : -- syea- round. --jr

TWttVE iNTtRtSTINS NUMBER FAR!JT.UT7 , & IO O Post. Paid.

Photograph Gallery

S Opposite Aloha Saloon --g

S Market Street, WailukuHigh Class

ork. Kodak .Pictures Ucsveloped and Printed.

A10HUL1 MARKET

W. . CORNWALL, Jr., Prop'. S4 16 i

Turkeys & Chickens 6

Smoked, a SpecialtyMarket St., Wailuku g.

OFF

Write to us for prices and des

cription of desks and otheroffice furniture. We can jivc.wu.tfycfincstj, goods., at fahe

lowest prices. If you preferto see the goods before buyingcane to our salesrooms andyou wilHittd a very sup3ri0rstock here, '

BOOKKEEPERS SINGLE &

sizes 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet.

ROLL TOP DESKS all sizes

FLAT TOP DESKS all sizes

OFFICE CHAIRS, cane bottom and strongly' made

If you want a good piano for little moneys write us aboutour fanious Seller Pianos and Hegeler & Ehler Pianos.

HONOLULU, T.

FOREIGNWashington, Jan, 18. Secretary

estimate of $3,500,000 for tho armament of the seacoast forts to the Housem;i:i n,,u. Thq general

. ...nnn

Montevidea, Uruguay, Jan. IB.

met with a crushiuir defeat. The

eavy losses on both sides.

Port A r thur, Jan. 18. The Japanese banks are-closin- out all their Man

ohurian accounts. Japanese financiers consider that war or no war, Man

churia will not prcrve a profitable field

Cologne, Germany, Jan.'lS. Tho

wholo Russa-Japa- n controversy was

coived the Jananeso Minis'ter to St.. .I. 1 t ll -ue strongly in lavor oi peace anu mo

ward he has decided to take a personal part in negotiations now peuding

I'he Junanese Minister declarer, thatastrous and indecisive.

PSTew .

Brand

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold Drinks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER ProprietorKahului Maul

Hacks, Carriages,

DOUBLE STANDING DESKS

ed

9

H. a

NEWS.Root has transmitted a supplemental

appropriation for ,tho Army carries

Thaarmy of the revolutionists., hasdecisive battle was hard fought with

'

for their activity.

most important conference in theheld here today when Czar Nicholas re

Potersbur '. Tlie Czar is known-t-o,

!i!!i...-- i .11 m T7..1supposition is uiai, uruu uy iiiug ju

war will be mutually expensive, dis

Market Street, Wailuku

Dealer in

Hurdwan?, Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given to

resilvering. Vegilding and

old mirrors and

looking glasses

lirrors of all sizes

made to order

BuiSgles and Saddle Morses

St. Petorsbujr. Jan. 18. The peace party is now in tho ascendant,

Your 0f

- jbl r j i mii '

IAO TABLE --UAiLuicuLAHA5NA STABLES lahainaat all hours. Meet all Steamer and Trains.

Kail Stage Leaves Baity i

MEWSMLAU1

KahuluiHop

iwSIifsa.m.l

Georo Francis Train is dead.

Madame Calve, tho noted singer,has sailed for New York.

Dcnbey, former U. S.Minister to China, is dead.

' ijapanjjas 'filed .a j;u.sh. ordej1 at,Detroit for 40,000 tonsofcoal.

The Novadan left San'F.rancisco for;

the Islands .on Monday), with mail.

Tho Turkish troops arc being ..con

centrated On tho Bulgarian border.The Nat ional Socialistic Convention

will be held in Chicago, May 1, 1904.

W.' H. Bancroft has been madeeneral manager of tho Union Pacificailroad.

The House, has restored the appropriation for the civil service com

mission

The Russian government has.claimthe services of the entire Russian

vpluntcei' fleet.

Russia has asked China to send15,000 troops" to Manchuria, to pro-

tect her subjects. ,

The anti-foreig- n feeling at Seoul- - is

increasing, and Legation guards areeeping strict watch.

Ga"brloil6 Bompard, the notedFrench murderess has been refused

landing in tho United States.

Japan has impressed thoHonkong,Nippon and American Marus, running on the trans-Pacifi- c route, astransports.

Wu Tmg Fang, former ChineseMinister tri Washington has been appointed Vice-Preside- of tho ChineseForeign Offtde.

Tho'squadrori of battleships commauaed'bvTAdiniraU-Evansreache-

Manila Jauuary 18. and tho cruisei b

arrived the uextday.

It is stated that Russia, in order toavoid war, is willing to open tho ports J

oi iuancnurui, anu wmiisiiu win wini- -

draw her pretentions to Korea.ITl.n Pni' nlincflfllirtnlflfl tVin ATnpofln.

1 I

man reform scheme, as suggested bythe Powers, amnesty being grantedto all political prisoners except dynamiters.

King Peter of Servia has made a

pi oposal to the Powers that he renounce the throne of Servia, his suecessor to Do nominatea oy Jiiuropennpowers.

Tho army of tho Uruguayan revolutionists has met with a crushingdeTeht. The 'decisive battle was ahard fought one with heavy losses cri

both sides.

President Roosevelt has appointcdl'VD. Cheshire 'to be Consul Gen

eral at Mukden, J. W. Davidson.Con,sul at Antung and E. V. Morgan;Consul at Dalney.

Reports have been received of con

tinued outrages by nativos in theGerman South Africa possessions andGermany will tako active measuresin quelling tho native tribes.

Tho chargo of disorderly conductagainst Delegate Kuhlo was dismissed, and his friends in Washingtonwarmlv congratulated him on thosatisfactory out came of the matter

Tho press of Seoul, tho capital .of

Korea, the people againstforeigners, especially Americans, andTJ. S. Miuister Allen has orderedAmerican women and children to re

main ludoors, as rioting is imminent,

The Senate Committee on ForeignAffairs have reported favorably abill providing for tho establishment of

United States Consulates tt Mukdertand Antoug, two Chinese cities whichworo made free ports by the recenttreaty between China and tht UnitedStates.

Delegaf o Kuhio has Introduced a;'

bill appropriating $150,000 for thoerection of u federal building atllilo,ono appropriating- - $l,0flQ,Q00 for afederal building at Honolulu, one ap-

propriating $225,000 for an Island revvenue cutter, and .one, authorizing.

eiecticn contests in too jiorritoryHawaii.

AKA AO

i

PROPRIETOR knd MANAGE'

General teGhandis

Dry fioMs

Fancy Goods

Hardware .

firqeeries

Chinese mi

Japanefe Goods

BUTHERS.Cholce FrcsSand Salt 'Bef and Pork CoSstantly on hand.

Blacksmithing, GcnTjobHlnJ

1, tiSti!--- hi. w wuift at IIVF;

Prices. Shoeing

. ,. .Plinnn.rfl l n n P.wi.uai hi nuanillies 10 bUiy

Produce of AH Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale mG ccds Delivered at v01m

TT..li --,MJ 11 '. 1.. ,1 jiir-.-"ui au au puims on incjxvahului Railroad. wTELEPHONE No. 88?I

1904

Excelsior

Diaries Now Readi

If you fcaven't exporionceUIthl

pleasure of keeping a diarjqggnot begin tho hew year and keet

arecord of interesting evenfM

Excelsiot- - lOOi diaricsdremoii

convenient than over and ifflypj

cial letters.

Wo fill maU orders as''promp

ly and satisfactorily asRcame to oui' STORE.

Hawaiian NcwS.

- LA

oi

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office, BAILEY BLOCK, X asn St.WAlLlkl, MAUI. T. U.

strscripYi6naksOne year, On advance) f2.50Si months, " ... i.5o

he columns of 'ho Nkws admit communlcu-ti-i-uu pertinent topir. WriU- only on

ononis, ot pupi-r-. Pirn your hume wfticuwill l'f ho'.il cuitiiicntiitl if Uvsirutt.

2, B. RQBERTSON. Ed. and Prop.MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, January 14

.

MAUI BLUE BOOK

lion. .T. V. Kn'm. Circuit WuIIukuI. K. I'lerU C.rruit WailukuJnufO V. A. McKay Dist Magistrate,

" t hus. Coup, " ' Muluuvuo" ' " l.uhmna" " Homiftulrt" K. Hnnun, " ' Huns" " " Klpuhuln" Mnhon " "" "KaLootialmalti,M. Paldwin, Walluliu

W. K. SalTrrv, U:puty SUenR Wailulm" " Maliuwuo

11 1!. Ijitulsrv, " ' LahaioaWlttroi'k, " ' Hnn

O. Trimble. " ' MolokaiO. II. Captain Police. WaliultuH. lwiciia, " " MaliawuoWm. Kcanu, " LuhatoaK. C. " " Huua.1. K. " ' KftLvipapsW. T. Tax Assessor, waUutcuJ. N. K. Deputy Assessor Wailuku

V. O. " " PaiaII. " " LstiuiuaM. H. Kuutcr, " Haua

the appropriations provided

jy The News in a lengthy head article this week frankly discuss-es the problem of county government on Maui, and is forced to theconclusion that such a government on Maui at the present timeand under the present conditions would inevitably have resultedin disaster both to governing powers and to govern.If we were homologous Instead of being heterogeneous. if our inter-ests, aims and point of view were the same, the result might havebeen different. But thefact that voting majority of Maui is com-posed l irgely of an ignorant element, who do understand whatis best themselves and all the rest of us, has provedstumbling block. County government must and will sometime, but our recent experience should teach us to go slowly andcautiously in the matter. It will require unusual skill and wisdomto frame county law which will staud the test of the SupremeCourt on one liatul and properly serve the interests of the people,on the other,. But underlying this, an educative process is ueededwhich will the people themselves to weed theJldiios, the Kahauleiios. the Ktiuimakaoles and the Kahwlccles ofMaui polit ics, and select capable men for office.

While it is true that, the schoolhouse is the corner stone ofAmerican progress, yet a condition has arisen on the Haw-.awiiu- n

Islands which is fast becoming unbearable, and which is be-

ginning' to call forth indignant protests from citizen tax pavers.It is not right or just that the citizens of this territory should becalled upon to educate the svarms of alien Japanese childrenwhose parents were brought here as plantation laborers. Atleast three-fourth- s of the children attending our public schoolsare Japanese, whose parents are here incidentally, and., whowill leave for Japan with their families when they have acquiredwhat, to them will be competence when they return home Ourschool system is necessarily an extremely expensive one, but

one murmurs, so far as children of our citizens are con-

cerned. However, when that expense is doubled by the burden ofeducating alien children, the News feels the time has toregister an emphatic protest. A movement should meet withhearty endorsement if directed toward enacting law limiting thebenefits of our public schools to children of our citizens.What do you think of the idea?

8 The indications now are that

tViun.

MolokntLanai

Shfirifl,

l.LdsT.

Keiila,AtUi-n- ,

nunn,

for

the

notfor for

come

out

now

the own

that come

the own

in the loan bill, and which are now available, are soon to beapplied as intended. A new schoolhouse at Wailuku in the nearfuture is a certainty, and probably the courthouse, the road up IaoYalley and street improvements in Wailuku will come Theroad from Kail u to Nahiku should also be begun, as communicationbetween East and Central Maui by means of a good wagon andstage road has been already delayed too long.Tne roads generally onMaui should receive more oare and attention than they have dur-ing the past few years. All these improvements are needed, andthe sooner they are begun the better.

Outside of immediate appropriations by the federal govern-ment for interne! improvements on the Islands, nothing is of morevital interest to us just now than the construction of the Panamacanal.For che first purpose, let us all strengthen the hands of Del-

egate Kuhio in every possible wiy, As for the second, the presentadministration may safely be trusted to push the construction ofthe to finish. It is too soon yet to begin to guess whatKuhio will get or when the canal will be finished, but all thesethings are bright, guiding stars which are lighting the Islands ontheir way ot a new era of prosperity.

jyt It is with a sense of relief that news has been received thisweeks' to the effect that there is a strong chance that the Russo-Japanes- e

cloud will blow away. Japan has deep cause ofgratitude to King Edward of England for his kindly offices with thoCzar of Russia, on behalf of a peaceful settlement of the discord be-

tween Japan and Russia. .True, the situation had become such asto exasperate Japan, and she would have been less blamed thatpitied, if she had been so unfortunate as to have been drawn into awar with Russia, the result of which would in the end have neces-sarily been disastrous to her.

SJS5 Now that we are in a, fairlive citizens of Wailuku should

a

a

i.

R

a

o

a

a

o

a

our thehasten the of

our our armory, our lire department system and theextension of tho road up Iao Valley. Specific appropriations aremade in the loan bill for these purposes, and the money is in bankwaiting to be used $True, the Public Works Department has muchon its hands requiring immediateWailuku should not let their own

lK After all, perhaps the wisestgress to pass county bill which

l'.ilrar

war

unite

organic act. which would the same time conserve the bestinterests of the people. (The lesson which we have learned by ourrecent experience on Maui shouldgood county bill we have, it willlay aside our political prejudicesbest men for office.

thus whatever

Wailuku

KaltiiUau,

Pllmnnu,

Murtub,

CummlnRS

Waiatuau,Kobiuaon,

those

teach

Maui

next.

canal

way to get schoolhouse,to construction

courthouse,

and at

attention, still the citizens ofwants be neglected.

course would be to apply to conwould not be in conflict the

teach us however no matter howbe quite as Jmportant we

unite in the selection of the,

future have in store us.

jg Now that the storm and stre$s of political agitation has passedaud all has become serene again, it is the duty of every inau onMaui to take up hi$ burden and work for the material building upof himself and his island. Let us seek new industries, let us planttrees for fruit, foliage and flowers, let us all live manly lives, and

gt ready for the

Judce,

with

and

may for

Republic' of Panama,

On the third of November the peo-

ple of tbe Colombian stale of Panamaproclaimed their independence at anenthusiastic meeting held In the cityof Panama.

This action was later approved by

the people of Colon and other townson the isthmus. The Colombian gov-

ernment, having suspected that some-

thing was on foot, sent 450 Colom-

bian troops to Colon from Savanilla.General Tovar, who had crossed theIsthmus by rail., vns arrested andplaced in prison.

The small Colombian garrison atPanama joined the revolutionists. AColombian gunboat, the Bogota,bombarded the tow n of Panama for atime ou the iujht of the third, andthou steamed away.

The only Unilel States ship oteither port was the Nashville, whicharrived at Colon oi) the night of thesecond. Had tho Nashville's, com-

mander known a1! the facts he wouldnot, have allowed the Colombiantroops to land. VVheii they insistedon entering the town and approach-ing the railway station CommanderHubbard landed fifty marines, who

prepared to defend the freight housesand cars. When the troops with-

drew the marines returned to theirship.Meanwhile, notice was given by Hub-

bard that, as the movement of theColombian troops would bring on aconflict aud endanger the freedom of

transit on the - Panama railroad,which tho United States is bound bytreaty to maintain, the railway com-

pany would not be allowed to trans-port the troops of either party. Onthe firth, the Colombian troops tookship for Cartagena, leaving the isth-mus completely under the control of

its inhabitants.The revolutionary soldiers are jrell

armed, 4,000 rifles, with an abund-ance of ammunition, having beenshipped some weeks ago from MorganCity, Ala., concealed under a cargo oflumber. These were landed at PortoBello. Following the revolt, theWashington government ordered auoz'ui naval vessels tc proceed to theisthmus. These vessels carry about3,000 marines. .

In the proclamation of independencethe Panama people recite theirgiievances agamst the Bogota gov-

ernment. The principal one Is therejection of the canal treaty with theUnited States, whose adoption was sonecessary to the. prosperity of theisthmus.'A junta was formed which organ

ized a provisional government. Thiswas speedily recognized by the Unit-ed States and France. On tho sixththe Nashville set out to patrol thecoast, to prevent the landing of Col-

ombian troops. It was said that if

Colombia sent troops to subdue theinsurrectionists they would have to besent by sea, as they could not comeby land on account of the mountains.

Panama has a long list of precedents for its present tseverance fromColombia. In 1841. 1857. and 18C8

she enjoyed an independent exist-

encce, and for twenty-nv- e yearsprior 1886, when tho present Colom

bian constitution was adopted, theisthmus was practically aself-gover-

ins state. Out of Colombia's popula

lion of three million the isthmus lmslittle moro than ZM,(HI0. Its area is

about 32,000 square miles. It is al-

most compltetely shut olT frcm Colom-

bia by mountains o:;d other naturaldefenses. Across the isthmus runs aroijge of mountains. The highest pointof the canal route, at Culebra, is only289 feet above the sea.

Radium Turns into Helium.

Radium promises to be the, littleleak in the dyka which is eventuallyto undermine and overturn the scien-tific dogmas of centuries. First itgives a rude shock to the sacredtheory of the conservation of energy,the theory that the form of Torce maychange but that force can neither be

created nor annihilated.Radium keeps at a higher tempera-tui- e

that tho surrounding atmosphere, without apparently-bein- fedby any outside source of heat; and itkeeps throwing off radioactive rays oremanations, apparently consisting of

actual particles of matter, withoutlosing any of its mass. Can it be thatmatter the solid, eternal matter ofwhich the universe is composed is

after all only a species of vibration,and that the 70 or more chemical ele-

ments which we know are but vary-ing phases of this vibration?

So it would seem nb'.v; for we seemto be on the threshold of discoverieswhich are to lift the vt-i-l ami reveal tous the key to the profoundest mysteriesot nature. For a long time a material was, by means of tho spectroscope, seeu to oe burning in the sun notrace of which had ever been found onour planet. This element was namedhelium. Several years ago Sir WilliamRamsay and Lord Rayleigh found thismaterial present in our atmospherein the form of the lightest gas knowna gas so thin that nothing will hold jus.long.

Recently Sir William has been catch- -

iug some of the emana'ions thrown off

by radium, and on examining this gaswith the spectroscope he finds it alsoto be helium. In plain words radiumseems to turn into a sort of vapor, andin this form if. becomes an entirelydifferent element.

"What is this?" asks Sir Williambut, an actual case of that trans

mutation of one element into anotherin which the ancient alchemists believed when they painfully sought tochange lead into gold and incidentallyfounded the modern science of chem-istry?"

Hatred of Christians In Morocco

In spite of its nearness to Europe,Morocco is one of the most fanaticalof Mohammedan countries. Christians are bated to such an extentthat it is otten dangerous to go outsidethe town of Tangier. The business isalmost entirely in the hands of - Moorish Jews, who amass- - wealth in thecoast ports. It is not safe for a Christian to stay anywhere clso but in theJewish quarter. At the capitalMorocco city, and Fez, tho nativesspit and hural stones at "foeign intidels," as they call them, and Christians are not safe in the streets unless escortea oy soldiers. It raneegets con tol of Morocco, as is proh--able, matters will be changed Eomewhat. . . . ...

Pithy Panafcrttphs.

Lt takps lota of cold cash to melt amarble heart.

Vunity is the only intellectual enjoyment of some women.

Many a man who claims to be a

gentlemen doesn't work at it.The experience a man buys is sel

dom up to the sample submitted.Fault-finder- are disgusted when

they Dump tin against perfection.Its the alimony that enables some

me to figure in a divorce case.A woman cares not where a man

hails from if she is permitted to reign.Today a man is struggling for jus-ic- e

and tomorrow he will flee fromt.

Fortunately for his neighbors theman who borrows trouble never payst back.

Better a small pifce of pumpkinthan a whole humble.pie.

Thermometers, like baseball players, are now lelt out in the cola.

Much of the pen's boasted mightiness is due to the lowly ink well.

It isn't always the best cook who

prepares the most fancy dishes.Summer brings leaves of absx-nc-

and uutumn brings absence of leaves.Executive ability is the capacity

for making some othr fellow paddleyour canoe.

A woman's idea of an annexationistis a man who has been married threetimes.

Nature often lets a genius in od theground floor, but necessity compelshim to dwell in the attic.

Has Seen Many Administrations.

Mr. Cleveland has lived in the timeof more administrations than anyonewho has ever been President. He wasborn in 1S37. In the vear Martin VanBuren was inaugurated President,consequently Mr. Cleveland has livedin the administrations :t Van Buren,tire short term of William HenryAa-rriso- and tho remainder of theterni to which Tyler succeeded; alsoin lf.e Administration of Polk, Taylor,K'ilhnotv, Fierce, Buchanan, Lincoln,Johnson, two terms of Grant, Hayes,Garlied Arthur, Benjamin Harrison,McKinley'and thus far in the admin-

istration of Roosevelt--i- n all eighteen,and including-Jii- s own twenty.

Mr. Cleveland, has not only lived inthe administrations mentioned, buthe has lived to swK six s,

succeed to the Presidency,three of them---Johuso- Arthur andRoosevelt coming to the WhiteHouse through the assassination oftheir predecessors. The others wereVan Buren, Tyler and Fillmore.

Tho fact that Mr. Cleveland is theonly President who succecued'himselffour years after his first administration is well known, and it is to be added to the other unusual things abouthis political lite. New, York Sun

Alaskan Boundary.

The report that the Alaskan Boundary Commission did not complete thework assigned to it is a mistake. Itis a. fact that the map setting forlhthe award is not complete, as therewas a strip of land 130 to 300 miles inthe disputed territory that could notbe fixed owing to a lack of materialsplaced before the Commission when

Sfime Sfable3(aliului Siailrbad; Company

STATIONS A. M.''

P. M. ' STATIONS ' A. mJ P. M.

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Fbeight Freight Pas. Pas. KAnnLUi-PuuNE- NE F & j F & P'

.r '

A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. P. Jl! P. M. P. SI. . , - M. P. M.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 11.4-- 5 2.00 3.45 Kahulul Leave 6.20 1.20'

Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57- - Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 , 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave 6.40 1.40Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahulul Arrive 6.65 1.55Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahulul Leave 8.00 3.05Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 9.55 . 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 Kahulul Arrive 8.35 3.40Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12Sp'ville ' Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 3.28Kahulul Arrive 8.37 11.35 , 3.38

I g W Mi UWtW WMB WMMf MHHMHMV

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS F-O-

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, tm ; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetweenSan Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICaN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.;

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER in all sizes rough and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDS,in Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS ond INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

Building: MnterlnlCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IRON, ZINC, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TAR,

CEMEKI, OILS and FAINTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES; NAILS, PITCH, OAKUM, Etc. ElO.

the matter was in hand. AH thatwill be needed, says Harper's Weekly,to complete the boundary lino will be

joint survey. It will be impossiblefor Hip American and Canadian surveyors differ, inasmuch as the Commission carefully laid down the prin-

ciple upon which the survey is to bemade, namely from peak to peak. Theapplication of this principle will bethe same in the case of ths boundray.How soon the joint survey will be undertaken is unknown, but it might bewell to prosecute the work withpromptitude, iest a discovery of goldin tho unuelimited region should againcousc friction between American andCanadian mitiers.

Automobile Sleigh in Nome.

James W. Dawson of Nome has patented an tiulomobiie sleigh, which, hethinks, will take the place of reindeerand dogs in Alaska, und solve thequestion of winter transportation inthat snowbound country. 'Accordingto the inventor, he has devised a pro-peller of "flexible whalebone, madecompact with malloable shoes, caSehardened on the bottom. The shaft-ing is flexible, so that it will give toan uneven surface." Crecpars willbe used to start the sleigh, and theywill be raised as soon as the sleigh isin motion. The engiue is a crude oilburner, compact and light and pro-vided with double action and trans-mission gear. The sleigh runners arevery broad, and the sleigh is coveredwith an aluminum and paper house.

The entire weight of his 12 horsepower automobile bleigh is only 310pounds.

Secession Vindicated.

The Texas' Daughters of the Confederacy, in convention at Houston,adopted the following:

"Whereas the presideut of theUnited States, by his recent coursetoward the republic of Panama, hasshown to tho world his indorsementot the principle of secession; and

"Whereas the people of the northern states, by their acceptance andapproval of his course, have shownthat they have been led by him out ofthe fog of ignorance to the brightrealms of truth, attained by theSouthern statesmen so many yearsago; be it

"Resolved, That we extend to thepresident the hearty thanks of theDaughters of the Confederacy of thestates of Texas for his indorsement oftbe principles uid his vindication ofthe cause for which the Southern peo-ple fought so gloriously but so: disas-trously in the war between thestates."

HAIKU SUGAR

CO.'S STORE

Boots. Shoes

Kerosene Oil Gasoline

Gold Watches Silver Watches

Groceries Dry Gocds Clothing

Dry Goods

In part as follows:

Everett Classico Everett Ginghams

Mercerised Silk Zephyr

Macrame LaceWindsor Surelle

Leno Applique

Brocade

Chambrag

Reina Stripes

Lenore StripesSootch Zephyr

Stella Batiste

Embroidered Swiss DotsDotted Swis

NainsookBlack Dimity

Berlin LawnSeersucker

Methuen Ginghams

Wt F. MossmanManager.

9

LOCALS

Lock out for a trunva jelly factoryon Muui nest. It is almost here.

Cleu", windy wen thfr and delijiht- -

fully :uol nights in Wuiluku all week.

There will be a meeting of the Ladies' Guild at the residence of Mrs.G..B. Robertson, next Tuesday after-noon, at 2:20.

Wuiluku's 1st diss Barber Shop.U. LukeU. Sea.

FIREWOOD: Orders left at theWaiohuli Market will have promptAttention.

KAONOU1-- RANCH.

. Quite a number of vessels havebeen in Kahului this week, and theworking force has been kept on thejump

The boys don't deny that. BillyWhite made a pretty good sheriffduring his short reign, but theneverybody isn't White.

Fotv Sale. A freak, three-Wire-

bull calf, born In October. For priceand particulars, apply to

R. C. SEA RLE,Honolun, Lahalna.

The north wind prevailing all weekhas made the channels choppy be-

tween the islands, and passengerscomplain of having been thoroughlyshaken up.

There was a larsre gathering of thefriends of Bishop Libert at K. of P.Hall on Thursday evening, nnd anelaborate and cordial reception wasextended to our visitor.

Stockholders in the Muai Wine &

Liquor Co. will note that there will

bo a stockholders' meeting on nextWednesday evening, for annual election of officers, and he on hand.

A match race has been made be-

tween Jennie E. nnd Geraldine S. fora mile rtah at Spreckels' Park, Ka-hulu- i,

for February 6. Both horsesare now in training at the track.

First the sehoolhouse, then thecourthouse : and armory, and lastlvthe road up Iao Valley will probablycome right along now. Pass them up,Mr. Superintendent of Public Works.

The road board might amuse andentei tain Itself just now building aproper road between the KahuluischoVihouse and Camp lPump. Whatare those thirty prisoners doing,nny-way- ?

"Jim" the deputy manager of theMaui Hotel, asks us to inform smok-

ers that he has this week received a

fresh lot of high grade cigars andthat they are on sale at th9 MauiHotel office.

Money is impropriated for a roadbetween Kailua Gulch and Natuku,the completion of which will bo imme-

diately followed by large shipment of

bananas from the wet belt of EastMaul to the Coast.

WailukuFire Company, No. 1, will

hold a meeting at the Courthouse this(Saturday) evening to adopt a consUtution and elect officers. Membersand all who desire to become membersare invited to attend. 'A

The attention of, contractors andbuilders is invited to the two "ByAuthorities" in this week's issue, onefor the schoolhouso at Wailuku. andone for sehoolhouse and dormitoriesat Lahaiualuna.

All parties indebted toMacfarlane& Co., Wailuku, are hereby notifiedto settle their 'accounts before Jan-

uary 15, or same with be placed in

the habds of Attorney Jas. L. Coke- for collection by suit.

MACFARLANE & CO.

Talk rubWe stone to proposed con-

tractors for the Wailuku sehoolhouse,as that is the best, cheapest, hand-- .

somest and most durable buildingmaterials, and if rubble is selected,the money will be spent here insteadof being sent to the coast for mate-

rial.

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

floor space, or nearly 11 acre3.We employed in St. Louis 3700 peopleWe paid for help 12,170,4000.00.We cut 1,701,653 aninal skins.We shipped 17,030,143.77 worth of

shoes.Egine Capacity 1600 horse- - power.'St. Louis factory output A. sl.ee

- Second.Gents Country Club Bal $3.50 Shoes

"Box Calf and Vici.HAmlLTON, BROWN SHOE Co.

Makcfactubebb' SHok Co;, Sole

County Government

.:;

A Failure

ON MAUI

From the inception of this paper,its editor, who was born und raisedunder successful county government,h:is looked forward to the tune wheneach Of the Islands would have countygovernment, aud when ti.e Polyne-sian race of Hawaii would demo-nstrate to the world that American in-

stitutions and American forms otlocal self government would beartransplanting to alien soils. True,the experiment of self government luthe South American states has notevolutionized true republican formsof government, but it was reasonablybelieved that here on the Islands,which are an integral portion of theUnited States, and many of whosebest citizens are Americans who havebeen trained from birth to a famil-iarity with American forms of gov-

ernment aud a profound lovo undrespect for them, that the leaven ofself government hud been sufficientlyadded, and that it would leaven thewhole

The events of the past few weeks'however have sadly shattered thesedreums, and a very uninviting realityha s been presented, from which. thepeople of Mai have fortunately beenrescued by the r.eceut decision of theSupreme Court. Prior to the meet-ings of (tie political conventions lastfall, the Nkws strongly urged a coali-tion of the best element!, on Maui,irrespective of raceorpoliticalcreed,in order that capable men migut besecured for county officers. This ad-

vice was disregarded, and as a nat-ural result the ignorant vote sweptMaui, and a straight slate of homerulers was elected. The News prom-ised fealty to the new officials so longas they deserved it, and promised arod in pickle for them when theyneeded it. But even during then-shor- t

reign the jN'ews was compelledto excoriate them for their blundersand wrong moves, notably in thematter of bonds, and in the practicalremovals of Judges Coup aud McKay,to make places for Inferior men.

Other atlionp and threatened ac-

tions of our new Board of Supervisorswith reference to taxes and liceuses,and the adding of long strings ofclerks to each of the county offices,as well as the combination of the' ' 'solidthree" of the Board of Supervisorsheaded by Louis Kookoo, who ig-

nored Lyons and Corn well, Kookoo,Hihioand Ku.uimakaole being the combine, had created a genuine feelingof alarm in the minds of 'those whodesired good and economical govern-ment. But the restoration of the oldorder of things during the past fewduys has quieted this feeling and nowMaui is serene aguiu. Had the homerule element on Maul been content toadmit the truth that its party didnot coutaiu men competent to runcounty affairs, und thirt even draftson the democratic party from whomits best officers-elec- t were drawnwould not suffice, and had they in-

sisted on the election of competentmen, irrespective of pcfKtical lines,county government could have beenmade a success.

Consequently the News confesseswith sorrow that it is driven to thebelief that the people are not yetready for county government, andthat any further attempt to force ituntil the time is ripe will only resultin disastrous consequences.

' County government will aud mustcome ultimately, but to bo successfulit must come by degrees as we becomeready for it, with added powers givenus, until a complete (form of coun-ty government, which will be built onstable foundations, is evolved. Tbereasons why this is the best policyis that, although it was found easy toestablish new counties in the new territories in tbe United States, whereno prior form of government had prevailed, yet here on the Islands a com-

plete and crystallized form of govern-ment has formerly existed, on twhich county government is to begrafted. And the fact the formergovernment of the Islands has beenmonarchical und oligarchic has i)n- -

titted the minds of the people for lafree form of government, la whichpublic officers are public jerynjj- -

and uot masters and i;;St as some ofthe recent officers:eeCt ol Maui ssem- -

ed by their propqj course of actiontofeelond think jt wlll r,rcive B0child's play fo TatsMkin couniy gov:ernraent on the Islands, and the work

Agent, Fort Street, ficwolulu, & T.let dcing Huut.fca left, in competent

linnrls. Give- us county govnrnmert,but tive it to us slew. ,

When home rul'' lender like Kn'me,B"ekley mid Wfiito tca'jh their ; dlitical following tluit a friendly alli-

ance with the hes-t- , white element onMaui U our only siifety, nnd the whileelement meet them halfway in thematter, we will be re;idy for" entitygovernment, and not till then.

Out" New

By reference to the "Hy "

in tins isstic, it will be seen Unitthe long wuited for seh wlhonse inWailuku is about to materializeBids are called for, to lie oprtiedFebruary 1, and as the money forbuilding the sehoolhouse is ready, theaward will be made and work begunshortly, probably by the middle orlatter part of February.

Elaborate plans in blue print, alsoa voluminous copy of specificationsare in the hands of Mrs. Austin,school agent at Wailuku, where theymay be seen by prospective bidders.Judging by the plans submitted thebuilding will be quite a handsomestructure when completed, well

worthy of n'ailuku, and the lovelysite seleeted will add to its charms.The bulldiug will face the sea, nndwill contain eight school rooms andan assembly room, all on the groundfloor. The front entrance will be intho middle ot the frout, through ahandsome porch which opens into ahallway leading back to the assemblyroom. There will also be an entranceat either end of the building, opeoinginto a hallway which runs across tbebuilding, thus dividing each of theschoolrooms from the others by ahallway. The schoolrooms will belarge, light and airy, with due atten-tion to arrangement for lights and forventilation. New and improved seats

nd desks are to be furnished, so thateach schoolroom will compare favor-ably with any city school in the States.Washrooms, and hat and cloak roomsare provided, and water will be pipedinto the building.

The assembly room is directly be-

hind, and opens into the two rearschoolrooms, which are to be separ-ated from it by sliding doors whichcan when occasion requires, be thrownopen, thus throwing the tvo school-rooms and the assembly room into onelarge room, capable of seating sev-

eral hundred people. The roof will bemansard, and the effect of the com-

pleted building, viewed from thefront, will be very handsome andstriking.

Bids a re called for the constructionof the building in three materials;rubble, brick and cement, and therespective bids will determine thekind of material used. The generalfeeling here is that rubble should beused, for several reasons. In the tii stplace it makes a very handsome anddurable building, impervious to theweather. In the second place stonefor rubble can be secured in vastquantities near the site of the school,thus keeping all the money used inthe construction of the building here.Brick from tho coast would be ex-

pensive, and make a much less sightly building. It is quite probable aswell as desirable thut rubble will beused, pointed with granite trimmings

Death of C. D. Loveland

On Monday evening, between 10and 11 o'clock, Mr. C. D. Lovelanddied suddenly at his residence atHamakuapoko of heart disease.The rest of the family ha J retired,and Mr. Loveland was sitting up read-ing. His wife heard him go to an ad-

joining room, and got up. He toldher he was looking for medicine. Hewas gasping for breath, and lived onlya few minutes.

The funeral was held ou Tuesday,at Makawao Cemetery, Rev. E. G.Beckwith conducting the last sadrites, amid a large concourse offriends of the deceased.

Mr. Loveland was 69 years old atthe time of his death, and he came totbe Islands from Connecticutt abouttwelve years ago. He was a masterbuilder by trade and was noted forthe work he turned out. For someyears he was head carpenter at Hai-ku Plantation, but for several yearspast he has been unable to follow anactive occupation.

Mr. Loveland was a genial and up.right man and he stood high in theestimation of all who kntw him.

LAHA1NA LI NEK.

Dul-in-g the year lOOS.the number of

steamei" calls at Lahsina was 541.

, Mr'. O'Shaughnessy has returnedfrom a visit to the coast.

Mrs LWtoa-- ia vCQvriog from a

6verf attack ol rbauuutttem.

BY AUTHORITY.si:ai,iv TKi)i;i;:

.Svk'd Tender v ill ... ed larlie Si eri:itt'iit!c:,t f I'tib):;- - Worksuntil 12 M. of Mo-.- U y 'be Kt Feb

: rv, for cons' I .:c!:i:;: ' 1: '"! In seit. Wailuk ii, Maui.

Plans and spi'Cii'u-at.iont- on liie in

o'lice of S"p"rin'cii'iciii, ol l'tililicWorks, 11.mol.ihi; .i!.-o in il.,-i- ' m

Agent Mrs. 12. L. Ati-t- W::iluku, Mai.i.

The Superintendent reerv.;s tieright to reject a'iy nnd all bids. Te: .ders to be endorsed on envelope "IVo-prosal- s

for school house, Wailuku."C. S. HOLLOW' AY,

Superinienden"- of Public Works.Department of Public Works.

January 13, 1!)(1.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tei ders will oe received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 M. of Wednesday tho 17th,of February for Consiructi g Sch.ii 1

bulling and two Dormitories, Lahai-naluua- ,

.Maui.

Plans and sueciticatlms on file inoffice of Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu; in office of thePrincipal of Laliaiiialuna Schoo',Maui, and in office of Mr. L M. Bald-

win, Sheriff of Wailuku, Maui.

Contractors will state in proposalsspecific sum for which they will furn-ish all material and labor and erectthe school au'J dormitories. Pro-posals to be endured on envelope,"Proposal for constructing schoolaud domitories; Lahaina'unu."

The Superintendent reserves tieright to reject any and all bids.

C. S. HOLLO WAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Jan. 20, 1904.

EXECUTIVE NJT1CE.

Notice is hereby given 'hat theGovernor has appointed Lylc A.Dickey, Esq., Comm'.sioncr ol Priv-

ate Waj s und Water Rights' for theIsland of Maui.

: A. L. C. ATKINSON,: Secretary of the Territory.

Capitol, Honolulu, January 19, 1904.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of t:.e Maul Wine &

Liquor Co. will be held at the Knightsof Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on Wednes-

day, January 27th, 1904, at 7 p. ir.Annual election of officers will beheld.

J. GARCIA.Secretary.

Wailuku, January 11, 1904.

NOTICE

On and after January 1, 190),through rates on parcels and pack-ages up to 100 pounds from Honoluluto ull termini of the Kahului Railroadwill be 25 cents.

WILDER S. S. CO.,KAHULUI R. Li. CO.

Notice toCreditorsNotloe li heroby given th:it tho undoruigiu'd

was on the 31st uuy ot Uucumbcr, 'mi, duly uppointed tho executrix of tho lust Will und Tost.umentof KAHAKAUWILA, lata ot Pauwelu,Maui, deceased, by order of tho Judge of theCtroult Court, Second Judicial Ciro '.it, Territory of Hawaii.

Therefore, all creditors of said outiite andsaid deccasod are notlilud hereby, to Ipresenttheir elaltnx, duly authenticated and with theproper vouchors, it any uxl.st, oven If the ululmis secured by mortgage uiwn real estate to theunderstgnod at Pauwolu, Maul, or with Jus. L,

Coke, Wailuku, Maul, within six rucnths fromthe date of this notice, suld date being the firstpublication ot thianotltce;oherwL"e such claimsIf anv, will be forever burred. '

Wall"ku, Maul, January 2, IW.KAAUANA.

Executrix of the last Will und Testament ofKabukauwlla, lato of Puuwelu, Maul, MaulDeceased.

APPRECIATE THE FACT

That wo have bought Shoes forcash direct from the factories inthe East, hence are able to sellyou 6hoes at bedrock prices. Weoffer a Ladies' latest style,patentleather shoe, French heels, for$4.50, such as cost you 16.00 inHonolulu and for you, gentlemen,we have a patent leather shoethat costs you 16.53 in Honolulu,and we let you have it for $3.01.You can have your choice of shoesfrom $1.50 up to $3.00; there is nomiddle-ma- n with us; everythingis bought direct, hence you saveover 23 percent by buying fromus.

MAUI DRUG STORE

Y A, YtlLESiiS, Propria

Si!

,1. m- - -

ftNo. 1 Tor.lc & Condition 'I .'Is

3 Kezemn & iMant'e Co-

5 Coi):ii Pills7 Puppv VermifnL'e Capsules8 Alterative Cooling Tit' L ts

Si 11 Hair Restorer '

13 Ei r Cancer Cure15 Distemper Cure17 Eye Lotion

m PEARSON &

' K" ''' ;J ' 1 V SI O.--

r k. ji yni- linu heal'.hy ? STP iZ ATTS

ii in i !;:.' supplies

Ami ' ie S'U; ;i ( il .el:)per .";) i'i Ills. Kell,- - ?.

i) ('Vhile)

ruts.

TiT,

MEDICINES Jt.5( 2 ,M;mue Cure 50c. &."(( 4 Purgative Tablets 5l)e.5ilt (! Vcriiiii'tiye C'ap.-ules50-

59e. 9 Loruriuni 5(o.5!); 10 Liniment 50c.50c. 12 Jaundice Tablets75c. 14 Fit Cure 50c. or50c. 16 Rickets Cure 50c. a5ic. 18 Diarrhoea Cure 50c.

POTTER CO., Ltd'

gP. O. Jtox 784. Houolulu, Li. T.

MISSION FURNITURE,FOR LONG SERVICE

No furniture constructed nowa-dny- s will giveulonger service than the Mission pattern, Sound,solid wood only is used, formed and joined In themost substantial nnd secure manner, l! seem 6almost impossible that it should be worn outwith any kind of use.Come and see oui stoeli--y- oi will find some excellent suggcet'ons in it.Miil trderu given prc:npt ntt nti ;nv

PORTER FURNITURE CO., Ltd,

Young Balding, Corner Hotel Street, Honolulu

HYMAIN BROS.,WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E; YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE?

Dry doods and General MerchandiseBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRADE.Which They Offer and Sell TO JTHE TRADE ONLY, aVPrices and Terms Most Favorable.

We Fear No CompetitionsSOLE AGENTS FQR,

LITTLB JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES.Orders Will Receive the Best a id MOST PROMPT ATTENTION;

MAUI COFFEERecommended by the Manager of Miui Hotel as being equal taKonajColTeo in Taste and Aroma.

Two Years Old, Sold by the B ig, or less Quantities..

Fresh Crop Sold by the Ton or Less Q lanlilies,

Give Our Maui Coffee a Fair Chance in the Local Mt!F-';et.- ,

For prices and particulars, apply to

CHAS. COPP, - - Makawao, (Maul,

If you wsh'; any of the following articles write

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, LtdP. 0.Box 246, Honolulu, T.JH., for prices.

Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Glassware, KitchenUtensils, Agate Ware, TH WarjJceJBaxss and Rejri,-erator- s,

Carrara Paint, which lasts for years.

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

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits. Correspondence solicited;

THE MAUI BAZAAR. -Hawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, Mats anadaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, andjHawaiian Quilts. 1

Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work,Such as Napkin Rings, etc.We Also Receive Articles on Consignments.Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.

. op P. HALL BUILDING . WAlLUKU.tMAUl

Mrs. J. K. Kahookele, Business Manager

Now Shipment Coming,Italian Marble, Scotch and American Granite, OrnamentalFigures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases

Memorials in any material known to the'.trade, including brofczrPhotographs of all designs cheerfully fuwmsh .on application.Safe of any. known make.furuished.

J. C. AXTELL1 O. Box A Si. BiX IUXG. A IIOIlSL.Sy.

v .

mm- -

MM" iiuw yet raeaay

i ' New "Year's,

i Stationery,; BON-BON- SI 1'

.' kUMDS &BL1CACIES,' cban be had at the office of !the

M"5' 1CWOPUBLISHED WEEKLY Bid

I

'

,An- - A 1

r.: Island News

. . We also have a complete unci up- -

'. o line of Job Type unil.aro pre- -

-

'pared to do

JOB

' - r ii

FINE

ARTISTIC

PRINT

r

letter Be'ads

Bill 'Heads

Statements

Envelopes

n

grammes

Cards

'Circulars

.Etc

All v, crLs executed in a

l r. 1

,t '

' '

AND

.13

SATISFACTORYMANNER j j ai

When in nd pf Printingoi any I&r.d

V' filYE IS --A CALt--

THE

News

THE BIG GROCEBS

Tlio Lowers & Cool e

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

iOF WVAILUKUCharles M. Cooke President

V. T. Robinson Vice PresidentC. D. liurkin , Cashier

Directors R. A. "Wudsworth,D. C. LinJsav. '

Transacts a general banking bus'mess. N

Draws Exchange on the UnitedStales, England, France, Gormuny,Canada, China, Japan and Honolulu

Makes collections piumplly and atveasouaLle rates.

ALLOWS INTEREST ON

Lunns money cn approved personalsecurities.

Special arrtuigrinen'.s with out oftown depositors v hereby their checks'iil be paid in Honolulu at par.

FI3E INSURANCE! F!RE INSURANCE!

Tho Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incoi poratcd Under tho Laws Of

the Republic of Hawaii.capital $GOO,f)nn.onPUKPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS ,570,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas.jtf. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones .'. .Vice-Preside-

F.W.JMacfarlane..2nd Viov-Presice-

C. H. Cooke CasliieiF. C. Atherton. . . . Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.Henry "Waterhouse, E. D. Tenney,

J. A McCandless, C. H. Atherton,E. R Bishop.

InuiMict a General Commercialand Savings lousiness.

CorreaUiindence Solicited.

Hollister Drue CooHONOLULU., Ii. T.

This name cn a Package

of Crags or IMcice is a

guarantee cf the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first ekes stores handle

our goods.

Grown PianosFOR

Lively MusicSome people hkHsei ious.inuoie,

si.ine prefer it othvi Uc, ,

t If you hi;V KC'od, lively, fri.-k- y

ragtime, ltli a piuVv-partky-pu- u

tu;i'siiiin of ivb.inj i atu npuni-meu- t,

tlin Cro.vu phiiio, vwlii buu-- ,

harp and ui.uidmiu etlecis, is

.iht one for you.It i.i a good, sijund, lo

pi,Hio, not to td) tciii triiii oihersin its cjaM, Imt pros- - ilutfleveand it iitiineili.kteU- - n'wvt, forttnnu tlistjt-- ; your feqi tacyplntf'and yiiit'. li'rs (.uekeriny loiii

Persona! Mention.

Hon. H. P. Duldwiu booked forMaui by Wednesday's boats

Mr.l Dora von Tempsky returnedto Maui on Wednesday's Claudttito.

W. H. Cornwcllof Waiohuli Ranchowas a visitor to Wailuko on Thursday.

Attorney John Riohardso.i caneovir to the seat on

Sheriff Mnldwin was a visitor toLahivina on Tuesday, on official bus- -

lllCFS.

Hon. Wni. White of Lahaina was n

visitor in Wniluku several days thisweek. ,

Mr. A. Enosand A. Enos. Jr. t worepassensrers to Honolulu by TJiUrsdayniulit's'Mnunn Loa. -

II. L. Rnscnbledt, II. D. Danfordand H. Gorinatt arrived on Maul byWednesday's steamer.

Dr. R. H. Dinefcnr of Puunene paida professiaiv.il and business visit toWailuku on Wednesday.

Mr. C. T5. Wells, manager of Wailuku, who spent a week .on Hawaiielurned on the Mauna Loa.

David Lawrence of David Lawrence & Co., Honolulu tobacconists,left for the coast on the Korea.

Rt. Rev. IJ'shop Libert arrived on

Wednesday to spend several days atthe Catholic Mission at Wailuku,

Assessor Gcoryo Dunn of Lahai-na was in Wuiluku this week, enquir-ing whero the county seat now is.

Attorney Peter Noah has removedfrom Lahaina and resumed the prac-

tice of law. a1; his old home in Paia.

E. Morris Lillie of Philadelphia, in-

ventor of thu "'Lillie Elfect" is reis-te-

d at the Maui Hotel this week.

Mrs, G, 11. Robertson, manager of

the Maui Hoiel, is expected in Wui-

luku ny next Tuesdav's Mauna Loa.

W. Lovo of the Manufacturer'sSIt.p Co., Honolulu, has spent a busyweek on Maui, ai'd left for Honolulutoday.

Wm. Green of M. Phillips & Co.,

Honolulu, r pent, n successful week on

Maui, leaving for Honolulu on theMauna Loa.

Mr. W. P. Miller, repressingmill material on the coast, has beeninterviewing plantation managers on

Maui this week.

John Bowler, the Honolulu con-

tractor, tame over to Wailuku thisweek to figure on a contract for thenow schoolhouse.

L. Tobriner and H. E. Hendricks,both ot' Honolulu, who wore on Mauiiast week, left on' last Saturday'sClaudine for home. i

Engineer M. M. O'Shaughnessy,who spent the holidays on the coast,was a passenger toKeanae on Wednesday's Claudine.

Governor Carter and SecretaiyAtkinson were passengers by th'swrok's Kinau to Hawaii on a threeweeks' business trip.

Mr. F. D. Nelson, representing H.N. Mnrtin & Co., L"inville tobacco-

nists is on Mani,i:itr'dncing Martin's"Navy" chewing tobacco.

Mr. IT. L. RoRonhiedt of McChes- -

ney A S"ns is on Maui handling theI'i'O'ls of his house, and lenves forHawaii on Tuesdav's Mauna Loa.

Mr. E, H. Jordan, the Honolulucontractor, was at Wailuku thisweek, looking up the proposition ofbidding on tho new schoolhouse atWailuku.

Attorney John Richardson, C. T.

Tetzlaff, N. G. Campion and Mr. andMrs flalvorsen of T.nhalua were pas-

sengers to Honolulu by last Satur-day's Claudine.

Dr. Wo:ldick lias beon reinstatedas government physician at Wailukr,and tho other government physicianson Maui have also been.reussigned totheir former positions.

MARRIED

KILO LA ALANA At M.Uawno,Maui, Jan. 17, 11)04, by Rtsv. JohnKulii.o, Mr. Jus. N. K. Keola ofWuiluku uml Mrs. Rita Alana ofMakawao.

OMM ISRFELD ROGERS At the' residence of the bride in Wailu;y,

Jj:i. i0, 1001, Mr. Frank Somuie;-'-fel-

to Mias Elizabeth Rogers. .

SHiPPlNfr NEWS

Looking down Fort Streot yesterday afternoon a beautiful mi rine viewwas revealed. A ship in full viewwas sailing toward the harbor en-

trance across the, line of the street.Out where the sky meets the ocean aspeck indicated another winged com-

merce bearer. Beyond the smoothstrip of harbor in tho foreground, bo- -

tweon that and the entering ship, theflcoey line of breakers on the reefwas defined. Tho scene suggested tosome who viewed it the desirabilityof keeping tho foot of Fort Streetforever clear of buildings. When theold Inter-Islan- d wharf sheds stoodfb ere until lately, the ocean viewfrom down that thoroughfare wasshut off. Tt is something worth pre-

serving to principal business street.Advertiser.

Among steamship men Honolulu i

getting about as bad a reputation forstowaways as some of the towns alongthe Suez Caiial, a place when everyvessel that passes is infetued withmiserable people who are anxious toget to any other port' in of the vwrldthan around Suez. Hardly a vessselleaves Honolulu that does not carrya stowaway or two. The Alamedahas two watchmen at each gangwaypeior to sailiug from this port but de-

spite this fact stowaways got aboard.On the last trip from Honolulu a sailorstowed away hero and showed uputter the vessel had been a day at sea

"How did you get aboard?" askedan officer of him.

"I carried a jsaloon pastenger b

baggage up the gangway for him,"said the sailor, "and I lid not goback to the wharf again."

Ad.vertiscr.

A gang of men tire row engagedteiving up tho old Inter-Is'an- d

wharves at the foot of Fort street,The rebuilding of wharvps and wharfshods in Honolulu during the pastyear has completely changed the apnearauco of thu harbor. It is saidthat the Oceanic wharf is uow thmost modern oi e here. Iu its wharfshed between three and four thousandtons of cago can he stored. With theaddition of a couple more gates thewharf will be entirely enclosed. Advertiser- -

Washington. D. C. Jan. 20. Se- -

cretary of tho Navy Moody has preseh'ted estimates for tho appropriatioirof $802,375 for the developmentof the Naval Saation at Olongopo in

the Philipiues.

The S. S. Hawaiian will leave on

Monday and the Mahukonu later in

the week.

Vessels ill Port- -

Am. Sch. Mahukona,

Knluiliii

from Newcastle, coal.S. S. Hawaiian, from S

, Arrivals

Jan. 20, S. S. Claudine.Parker fromHonolulu.

Jan. 21, S. S. Hawaiian', Delanofrom S.' F., mdse.

F,

Jan. 23, S. S. Claudine, Parker fromliana.

DeparturesJn- - 18, Am. Sch. Allen A., 2eu

then, for Aberdeen, Wash., in balltstJan. 18, Am. Sch. Ariel, Treanor

for Gray's Harbor! in ballast.Jan. 20, S, S. Claudine, Parker for

liana.Jau. 23, S. . Claudine, Parker for

Honolulu.

Marsters

Delano,

Oc eanlc 'lime TableDATK NAME FROM

Jan., 5 Sonoma Colonies"-1- American Maru. ..Yokohama" 13 Siberia S" 13 Aorangi Coloniei" 15 Alameda .....S" 15 Moana Victoria, B. O,

Jan

" 1C Korea Yokohama" 22 Coptiu S.F," 23 Gaelic Yokohama" 2ii Ventura Colonies" 2(i Nevadan S. F," 27 Sonoma S. F," 30 Hongkong Maru. .Yokohama

fob5 fconoina'. ', S. F.

" Ii Siena Colonies" (! Nippon Maru Yokohama" 8 Miowera Colonies" 11 America JIaru S. F.-

" 111 Siberia Yqkohana" 13 Aornngi ..... Vio-- ja :G. C. '

S Colonies10 Korea, ...... S F I

20 AsSWwMtihlm

Wat

STIRLING

Burt

B tin Boilers.

s Bagasse Faro

THE VON HAMM'YOUNfi CO., LTD, Agents!HONOLULU

BEFORE INSURINGIt would pay you to investigate tho mutual investment conjrac'KAg

ot tho

"PACIFIC mutual LIFE INSURANCE CO.

by

OF CALIFORNIA gj.1 !.!.. . A TTTT A T TT T7TTT71'NTT" ,.,l,!nt. ,, U;. 4'used to reduce the premium or to increase the face value of the '

policy, at the' option of the insured.

Other Leading Features AreGuaranteed cash loans after two years, Guaranteed paid. up itt

surance. and guaranteed cash surreuder values. ' .

CLINTON J. HUTCHINS, Honolulu, General Agent, Tor. of Hayyaih "

H. E. PICKER, Travelling Representative. i;

Tho ATTENTION of the The Mauitrade is specially invited to tho fullline of HACKS, BtTGGIES, RUNABOUTS and carried

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

finest Carriage Repository in the Islands. ,..c5..'

agents tor 8TUDEBAKER MFG Co.,G. SCHUMANN, Ltd.

iMXm

BISHOP St., HONOLULU

A POCKET KODAK

Got and join the fresh airsociety. ''',"The one represented by illustration ;isPocket-Foldin- g No. 3. $17.50'.

It takes you out of doors "fo'igrjod,healthy and is pleasure,, thatwill live' after you have ceasedpictures. All sizes and all kinds at

Honolulu Photo Supply CoNEW STORE ON FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

ari Stable Company, Ltd

Successor toTHE BiSMARK STABLES OF WAILU

New Buildings, New Rigs, New Teams, .Ne MAoagemenT;

The BISMARK STABLES Co. prbpOse to

13

Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui. IfLIVERY, BOARD SALES STABLBSj

HACKS, Carriages, Buiiies and Saddle Horses" 'Sat all Hours. A New System of Press Buttons.

yfi'Tcw llcI l:i hi class rigs and teams, and competent urii

, .

SRE! FIR!E' FfiRB!S YOUR PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD If

GOODS OR MERCHANDISE INSURED?

IJR MOT? llH'V NOT'?N CASE OF FIRE, YOU BE A HEAVY- -

UOSERV WITHOUT A FIRE INSURANCE

Ttifr HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO.'vmsssssisspm

Tho Insurance Co of America!

sijVanco Co'T4icailton InsurauoQO l U 1 U frii s.'i'AX.

a KODAK

Price, ;

exercise ataking

:

tiki'

the

WOULDPOLICY

Kfpf North

Marino

S:

and