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MAUI EWS.r ma yjr-

-

S; VOLUME III WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1901. NUMBER 10,

P.

PR0FESS1N0AL CARDS

ATTORNEYS...

A. N. KEP0J.KAI'

ATTojifB at Dawt

rVAIL'UKU, ' MAUI

Attoknby at Lac

nAHAlttAi maui

ANTONIO TAVAKESAttoiint.y at Law

MAKAWAO, . . 3IAUI

J. M. KANEKUA

Attokney AI) CoUXSKt.T,Ott

AT IjAW.

Onivoi Occidental Hotel, corner of KIub MidAlnlU'ii Streets.

HONOLULU, T. H.

JAMES K. SAUNDERS.

Attorney at Law.

Ileal ttstntc, Huslnsss and Collection Agency,

NOTARY l'UHLIC.

Httlia, Mnul. Telophduo No.

PHYSICIANS

JOHN WEDDIOK, M. D.

PllYMCIAX & S'UUOKOS

AYfAILUKU, . . MAUI

DR DINEGAR.

Physician & 'SuitUEo

tflHEI - 'MAUI.

V. F. McCONKEY, M. D,

i ' Physician fc Soikikos'

PAIA, . MAUI

DENTISTS

W. RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D S.

DentistOrfice, Mais aki Mauket

VTAlLUIyU, t.

i MAUI

SURVEYORS

ftLDREDGE & KAIIOOKELE

Civil Engineers and Surveyors

WAlkuiCU MAUI

I P. E. LAMAR'

Civil & Mining Engineery,. and

surveyor

WAILUKU MAUI

. KASiSINOli

(General Merchandise

'japaneso , .Fancy Good's

fc Waves.

Large, Stock ofCanned Goods & iWits.

MARKET ST WAILUKU.

HARRY ARMITAGE.

Stock anh Bond IhtoKuit.

Melnlicr or Honolulu Stocl: Kxclinnjr, Olllco

Cuuipliell HloWi, Merclinnt Street,

Telephone Main 101. P. O. Box 083

BEARDSLEE & PAGE;. AuanTECTH&J3UII.IEnS ,

Olllco Hooins 2 nnrt I, Arlington Annex.Tel. Sin; I'. O. Hdx iJH.

HONOLULU, T. 11.

Sltetchfs mid eqrrcct esllmntesfurnished nt Khort notice

HARDY. & NAONE

CAni'KNTKnS.CoXTnAC'TOltFifcBuiMJEUS

MAKAWAO . . MAUI.

Telki'Iioni: No. 2(C

R. C. SEARLE

HuctioneecFoil THE DISTRICT OP'

Lnlmlnii Mnui.T. II.

M. R. COUNTER.

WATCHMAKEIl, JEWEI.EK & OITICIAN.

Mail orders returned postage free.All Goods and AVork Guaranteed as

Represented.

P. O. Box 827. 532 For'. St.Honolulu.

jLIVERY STABLES.

BJSMARK

Livery, Feed & Sitle Stable

Wat. GOODNESS, Pro).

Hacks, Carriages,Buggies!

Saddle HorsesON SHORT NOTICE

:arbiages meet all steamers

Maui Stableitans amunds an, Puor.

AT ALLiiHOURSVineyard Street, Wailuku, Mnui

Tlephone No. 33 56

Wailuku StablesJOHN DOREGO, Prop.

HACKSCarriage!, Buggies and Saddle Horses

ON SHOUT NOTICEI

Carriages meet SteamersTKLKI'IIONK NO.

Oph. Iao Baloon, Wailuku, Maui

Paia Stablesi .

E. H. PIEPER, Prop.

HaGks and Carriages to letat all hours'.

meet all , . . .

PAIA TRAINS'.

Tel. No. 2.A-A-- .

PATA

FOREIGN fEWSVindiug uj) the Boer War.

London, April!). Lord Kitchener, roporjtlug to t!-,- War Office un-le- r

date Pretorin, April 8, says: "Pltimr l.no-capio- d Pletprslmr vitlslight opposition. He captured two locomotive."? nirl l!;lrty-nin(- ; trucks.'

Tho capture of Piotorsburfr is regarded here ns importiint. The pliienis the termination or the railway, and has he'en the cnpifnl nt tlitfllMPrgovernment since the evacuation of Pretoria.) 'jThe wholu Nortliern Kail-wa- y

is now in the hands of the British. '

Information from Romcy."J'

Wasiiixoton, April !). The Navy Dephrtment hai received the follow-

ing cablegram from Admirtil Reiney, dated (!nvito, .A pril 8. showinjr the-siz-

of the insurgent forces which surrendered to Lieut. Col. Goodsell onthe Mth instant at Olongapo: "Insurgent Col. Alba, l.'l offieers, 83 men,92 rifles 4,000 cartridges, surrendered to Goodsell: 322 unarmed menswore allegiance."

Aguimildo Signs Peaco Manifesto.

Manila. April ft, 3:2."p. in. Although thcolllcialsarcurHininmuiiirativr,it Is nevertheless said that Agulnaldo signed the peace manifesto thismorning. Chief Justice Arellano drafted the document. Aguinaldostrongly objected to two clauses of the manifesto, and considerableargument was required to overcome his objections.

' Krueger Jiloy Visit America.

New York, April !). Dispatches from Holland, says Die Tribune cor-

respondent at London, revive the. rumor that Mr. Tu'tiegei is bent uponvisiting the United States during the summer. Private inforiilrttnh fromThe Hague leads to the belief that his physician is S'.t'.rigly opposed toany course of action which will subject him to eveiteinent. Mr. Ifrueger's"enoral health is fair, but he has veak heart aclloil and has becii warnedthat ho must live quietly.

Rumors of Chinese Rebellion.

Pekino, April 8. The rumors which have been current during the pastfew days of the outbreak of a rebellion headed by Generiil Tung Fu Hsienjthe former commander of the northern army, in the provinces of Mongoliaand Shensi, have been absolutely authenticated. Li Hung Chang andPrince Chinglhave received information ml the su'jj'H-t- , which, thoughindolinite, still proves that theciurt is sji'iodsly alarm !

Asks help of Frutico.

Tuirot.i, Sunday, April 7. Advices from Bunyhnit slate that the Sultan,.Inding jhimscjf ,.help.lcssringainht theirobcllioanow-piiutprogressjihas-- - irvoked tho assistance of tho French, which lias bech promised' him.

Another Cruisel'.

Washington, April f. The Navy Department has awarded the con-

tract for the building of the twenty-kno- t cruiser Milwaukee to the UnionIron Wcrks oTSan Francisco. The contract price is $2,J"(!.,000.

Ii6rs6Ts

THE WAILUKU

MitCsh Covvs

Btc. Etc;

TELEfiRAPIijC ITEMS

Count Tolstoi has hocn banishedfrom Russia.

The battleship Ohio will bo launchcl on May V.

The Russian-Japanes- e situationgrows more thron'eniiig.

It is rcDortoil that the. Naval

Juced very soon.

Coner"! V"h rt ur 1 xs rnhlrdthat the inlo of

are very munli

Consular ffports show p. big in-

crease in C'tiinoFo trade last yearnotwithstanding the war.

Relatives of tho hhigue victims areendeavoring to conceal the corpsesof the dead at Cape Town.

.1. Pierpont Morgan and oilier cap-italists proposed In built Hie Panamaeanal at their own expense.

Li Hung Chang has admitted thathe fears Russia and will ma!;o largeconcessions to maintain peace.

Japan is making ready to fightRussia, and it Is alleged that theMikado is about to send an ultima-

tum.

Prime Minister Salisbury's retire-ment is now shortly expected inLondon and Balfour is mentioned ashis successor.

It is said thai to evade the tarifflaws, a big English company will es-

tablish large industrial plant in theUnited States.

Aguinaldoi on April 2, took theoath of 'f en-I- y to the United Statesunder the terms nf amnesty offeredby General MacArlhur.

The situation in Russia is verygrave, there being much bloodshedin Poland and move-

ments in liu.nj' towns and cities.

t.-i.ov-f- .

Harness

'Mfe XhJ -- i- -- U. -

"JH. 3v'-- ! V1(v -- 1 T,-iv- i. "ii-- - o "r.

nolulu Stock-Yar- d1 COMPANY LTD.

i

HAVE CONSfflNTLYiON cilND X

Harness and

SaddUjs,

exaggerated.

revolutionary

Carriage Repairing a Soecialtv.BUSINESS AffENCV AUTHORIZED! TO RECEIVE CHDEI.S.

imerasAND

Kodak QtiKmn hii

Are olTered to our patrons nt'llWlonthfTf 7lB9?S"vVnl most

Write to ti for jirieo list.?.

PRINTING AND

DEVELOPINfi

CAMERAS REPAIRED

picture framingTHE

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

BOX 7(50. HONOLULU.

1GREATClearance 8aS0

CHEAP FOR CASH

FOE :jo DAYS ONLYLace, Ribbons, Dress goods

ind nil dry goods at COSTPRICE.

lu order lb lxiuko certainVvhibh I am now

contemplating I Avill sell ForCASH ALL THE DRESsGOODs, Lucbs, liats, Shoes itntlall my Dry-Good- s for COgTPRICE, for 80 day only, com-mencing Feb. 1, 1901.

COMB EARLY, ANb TAKEADVANTAGE OP THE

ENORMOUS REDUCT&

A. J. RO'DRIOUEg.

3. - n -

laiilatii Storev ; '

HAAFu-uuu- o

Wholesale. Bricefe

Freight Paid on allGi'ders 01 $I'0-aivc-

fr

UpwardsIAONC TU'CK

Merchant TailorMarket Street, opp. Saloon,

VAILUKU, - . . MAU'l

Nettt Fit Gunrnntccd

Lodging Mousetunuerl; ulluku Hotel

AH KEE, Proprietor

fieds 50 Cents pur Nightftlenls 35 Cents

rt'AILUKU MAU T. II

- ! . l. iu'i i.imt

flDaui IFlcwaPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

'

On icf, IJAILEY 11LOCK, IC.vis Sr.W AiLlKt. MAUI, T. H.

HUuscuiPTiox uatksOne year, (in udvanc") . . . $2..0 L.Hiy month, " ... 1.50 A.

S.C.

Tliv ritliinins of 4lw Nkws mluiit F.mt on nortiunnt topics. Wiltr only on U.

on" Nidi-o- f piipor. Slmi Tour mimo whichw ill ! hulil i' mMilontiiil if (liisirml. H.

M.

a. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Frop. V.

MUS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr..1.

W.

.Saturday, April 20 .).li.

Jvj Vhilo there was really nut hius

MAUI BLUE

on the Diamond Head Road contract, in view of the fact that thernacl was made two feet wider than the contract called for, yetsuch a course was simply following a bad precedent which hasprevailed extensively on Maui, us well as at Honolulu. There isat present an investigation pending concerning Hana road boardmatter.? which has an ugly look onwill probably reveal the fact that with perfectly honest intent andresults, shifty methods of procedure have been adopted in thefurtherance of ends properly to be achieved. Such precedentsire wrong, as thev are liable, inlead to fraud.

The Americans havo taughtKurope, some good and some bad,selves apt scholars. This is wellthe monster linen trust, and it isEurope to handle the matter of monster trusts. The linen trust isonly the beginning, and a reign ofthe principal lines of industry. Later, trusts will be formed whichwill not be confined to one country, but which will take up certainlines of in all the civilized countries and weld thenl intoone. This is a bold prediction, with many opposing factors Confronting it, but just wait and see.

frf A very interesting nuestion ofin the suit between the II. C. & S.Of course vested rights must beshould have all the water to whichneed it. But when the actual needsthe balance of the water should be

Wilcox

in,power.

bo

Hon. Knlim. Circuit .I'Mim, WhIUikuKi'nlii. Circuit Court, WiilluUu

Jmttio McKay Miinlstrulu, WnllukuClm. Copp. Mii'mwuoKill l.ithulimKali'lUiiu, Honimuln.lns"iot HaimI'tlnuiiui. Klp::uiluMnhot' Molokui)v:ih(o'ml:i:i;vl;l, l.iwmlHuldwin, Shcrlfl, WiillnKuIIiiTMi'Ulun, IVputy Sherll WnlluUu

Kiiliinut M:lkuwnol.imNi'T, Lnhiilnn

Wlrtmck, HannTrlmhlo. MoloWul

S:ilTiirT, Cnptuln rollco, Wiii'iiknCopp. MiikitwiioKtiultiiiilmu, LnlmUinT.lllllSi HlUlll

Ficiirv. KiiliiupiipuHolili.son, Tux Assessor, wuiluliu

IJupiltv Assessor WiiilukuAiken.

Pnnn, LutiiiimtUnm,

criminal in bonus

the face, fair investigation

the hands to

many things the people ofand the Europeans proved them

exemplified in the ofnow up tc the crowned heads of

trusts will be inaugurated in all

water rights has bdeii raisedCo. and the Wailuku Sugar Co

the II. C, & S. Co.are if they really

of the konohikis areused on the kula lands of

become with the nec

home rule party, with the bestfailure as law

and proper sense of

I'wuy, stock shotiid bematter.

the Wailuku Sugar Co., and none it should be allowed to run towaste. The cane stalk is the staff of life on Maui, and both lawand equity should combine to foster cane growing so far as it canbo done.

Possibly Delegate has

resr.ected,entitled,

supplied,

monumentaldelicacy

essity of sending, republican to congress and he maybo willing to unite the home rule party with the republican party,in name at least, provided he can be the represent itive of suchparty. There are many republicans who would bo be pleased withsuch coalition, but the "Old Guard" republicans will have noneof it. The "Old Guard" home rulers, led possibly by Senator WmWhite, would also resent such coalition. What outcomethe proposilidn will be is merely matter of future developments.

Of cotlrse the news that Lahaina had been named as the coun-ty seat of the proposed new county of Maui, or Liliuokalani, creat-ed quite ripple of excitement in Wailuku. Unquestionably,largo of the people comprising the nev county Waut thecounty seat at and unquestionably the county seat willbe at consequently theif ramers of the bill might as wellsavetrouble first as last by designating Wailuku as the county seatof Liliuokalani Countjr. But why Liliuokalani, when lite name Mauiis in every way so much liiore desirable?

jg It is luulinous truth that theintentoiris the world, has provedmaking A very natural

BOOK

industries

allowing

but

dishonest

formation

and

Company

delegate

the

majorityWailuku,

Wailuku,

should prompt them hereafter to assist in the election of men ca-

pable of accomplishing something, when elected the legislature.As modesty is not 'cardinal Virtue, however, may still ex-

pect to see "Fools rush where angels fear to tread".......

8! It is Singular, to ptitit mildly, that the fishing industry in thewaters adja&nt to all the Islands, has been allowed to lay dormantso long. Half dozen Italian fishermen from San Francisco couldcome to fahtlut Bay and make fortunes for themselves, and stillsell fish at reasonable figure to the local market and lo Honolulu.If. this can tkme Ui o'ov other

.organized on Maui to exploit the

.: ... .

J. V.I. N. K. Clerk

W. A. Hist." "

" " "llo.' " "

" " "" " "" " "" " "M.N.

" "" "" '" "

V. R." "" "

' " "V,.1. " "T.

N K.V. O. " "

" "" " Huntt

a

a

of men,

to

they

cane

9

impressed

a a

, ......

of

a

a

a ofa

ia a

'

.

a

K.

a

toa we

in

, ... . ,;

; ..,

1

a

J8? It is beginning-to.b- a serious question as the necessary revenue are to come f ronl with which to- meet the actual run-ning expenses of the government for tho next two years. Anappropriation bill could yet be enacted if the majority of the logis-- .

lature would condescend totake advice from those competent toInstruct them, bin that is hardly to be hop ed for, and the outlookiidecidedly ceruleau.

The attention of Commissioner Jajred Smith is; respectfullyinvited to Maui as a promising field of labor for his specialties.'True, the 'majority of us can tell at a glance the distinguishingpoints of difference between a lima bean and a pumpkin, still-w-

have much to learn as to the possibilities lying ttorrr.pnt on Maui,jtad wo are humble and villing to learn.

'

jg? , Tho Hawaiian Navigation Company of Honolulu, with A.

at its head, has been awarded a contract for steamboat,xail service between the Islands. True, this company at presentlit-usin-

g steam launches, but all.things have- - small beginnings, und?:ho knows but that tho long hoped for is about to materialize.

The Pan-Americ- an Exposition

Tho n may r.ot bobig some former expositions, butit will bo more beautiful than any ofthem. Tlio exposition Kiln is n com-

manding one, containing it.")i) acresadjoining Buffalo's lovely and expansive Delaware Park. In selectingthe Spanish Renaissance stylo of

architecture ns a basU for the Ex-

position architects to work upon, themanagers paid a compliment to theLatin-America- n countries and at thesame time provided for an effect ofsurpassing jrrandcur. Tho style hasbeea somewhat modernized in itstreatment, with tho result of en-

hanced bcau.y. Color is judiciouslyapplied to relieve tho staff coveredstructures of tho blank monotonywhich has characterized former ex-

position cities. It is rich, charming,restful to the eye tho very perfect-ion of color decoration of buildings.The prismatic splendor has evokedthe term "Rainbow City" lor theensemblo of Exposition palaces.Sculpture will add to the attractive-ness. Majestic statues and costlygroups will adorn domes and towersand guard the entrances to build-

ings. There will be more than 125groups of statuary in the ExpositionCity, the work of the best sculptorsof the country, under tho directionof Karl Bitter.

The court settings will bo mperKThe principal courts are the Courtof Fountains and Plaza, which forma north and south perpendicular andconnect with a transverso courtCalled the Esplanade.

Surrounding the maiu group ofbuildings and bordered with a doublerow of trees and grassy banks is abroad and stately canal more than amile long.

In perfect harmony with tho gran-deur and beauty of the buildings andcourts will bo the horticultural ai dfloral embellishments of the grounds.

Rising high above all the otherstructures on the Expositiongrounds the Electric Tower is thefirst object to arrest the attentionof visitors. It is 3'J1 feet high. Thebase is 80 feet square to a height of200 feet. This base is flanked on theeast and west sidos by colonnade75 feet hi height, semicircular inform, which curve toward tho south,forming a clasp setting for the greatbasin of tho Electrical Fountains.From the fountains to the Goddessof Light at tho apex tho ToWcr will

be ono mass of quiet beauty by dayand of fiery, sparkling grandeur I ynight. Elevators will lake visitorsto the restaurants upon the colon-

nade, where they will have a commanding view of tho broad and beautiful Court of Fountains.

These aro xtho principal featureswhich will excel al,l,.foiii.er .attemptsof the kind and serve to make thePan-Ainerk- Exposition City themost beautiful spectacle ever prepared by ..the genius of inaii for' asimilar enterprise. ., .,

The Pan-Americ- Exposition concerns itself, with the process cf. thecountricfe of the western hemisphereard the new possessions of tho United States. To show tho achievements during the century just closedand make for more rapid progress it)

the future is the, chief purpose. Inorder to realize the ideal in minditl c

various countries must bo drawn irto closer relations commercially midsocially. Tho v golden opportunitycomes with this Exposition wheA tlit- -

representative mon of a-- ilucountries in question will be gatheredtogether and tho diversified rsources of the continent displayed.Such aa international coii''ress ofpeoples, exhibits and ideas muitnaeds develop much of good fcr theinhabitants of the fAtine:it, andposterity. Itoffeis the chance frbetters acquaintance, the- - acqui?Pmerit of new aud useful knowledge,a comprehension of each other's opportunitiep .and uecc3!ties, ..tiesettlement or- questions wlncu ' havetoo long retarded internat ional tridein Pan-Americ- a and tho laying ot.astrong anu enouring louiwation lorin intercourse which 'will be mutually beneficial.

Thej-- e are, morij' than 40.0iia.tl00people Hying within a T.ighfs ride ofthe n Exposition, und agreat.attendance, possibly exceediuthat at the ; Colmiib'iari Expositionis confidently expected The horof Hue 'managers afe fdr. more than25,000,000 paid' aemisSiqns. '.,: .

--

Tho Fine Arts as they have-hp-

cultivated (u tlia various countries ofPan-Ameri- will be presented iu ailexhibit American' i'ispirit and character , at the Pan;

r,icrien Exposition.

There will bo no attempt to covereverything of an art character inthe entire universe; but, as the Ex-position ns a whole is to be devotedto the achievements of civilisation inthe New World, it will bo the pur-pose of the Fino Arts exhibit to showthe progress made in Pan-Americ- a

in the culture of pointing and sculp-ture and the allied arts. The Pan-Americ-

Exposition onyht to marka new era in w New World unddoubtless will, since it will give work-ers in this Important Held of human

a slinuilus lu-h as perhapsouhi bo obtained in no other way

and will dir.'ct the attention of thegreat public, of all the Americas in

the most emphatic manner to theimportance, of giving substantialpatronage to the artists and sculp-tors native to our own soil if it isesired that avt should flourish in

the western hemisphere. In making up the .exhibit in Fine Arts forhe Art CJallery the plan to be fol

lowed is to secure tho most repre-sentative and excellent works thathave appeared within the last 2.")

years, particularly within the lastdecade.' As the opening of the Pan- -

American will come at a time whenall of the important annual exhibitions of art will have been held, itwill be possible to secure some of thebest works produced within the 12

or 15 months preceding it.

How Funston Did It.

The story of how General Funstoncaptured Agumaldo i a thrilling one.Many of the details have been pub--

islied. The !)0 mile march of the little band through a wild and iuhospi- -

ible country to the Philippine chie'- -

taiu's ret reat in the mountains wasfull of hardship and the only food attimes was a little cracked corn. Thearrival at the camp and the particulars of the capture follow:

Ayuinuldii's household troops, 5umen, in m-a- l uniform of blue andwhite and wearing straw hats, linedup to receive tho new coiners. Gene- -

ul Fuiiton's men crossed the river insmall boats, formed en tho bank andmarched to tho right and then infront of tho Insurgent grenadiers.The Tagals entered the house whereAguinaldo was. Suddenly the Snan- -

h officer, noticing that Aguinaldo'tlid was watching the Americans suspldously, exclaimed: "Now, Maca- -

beues, go for them!"Tiie Macabebes opened fire, but

heir aim was rather inefi'ective, andonly three insurgents were killed.On hearing the firing. Aguinaldo..vho evidently thought his men merc- -

y celebrating Use arrival of theran to the window and

l.outed: 'Slop that foolishness!Juit wasting ammunition!"

Ililario Alacido, ouo of the Tagaltliccrs and an i.Iajor,

Who was wounded in the lung by thehro of the Kansas regiment, at thefcattle of Culoean, threw his armsaround Aguinaldo. e.xelaming, "You

re a prisoner of the Americans!"Volonel Simeon Villia, Aguinaldo'shief of Staff, Major Alambra andthers attacked the men who were

.milling Aguinaldo. Placido shot Villia in the shoulder. Alambra jumpedout of tho window and attempted to

ross tho river. It is supposed heivas drowned. Five other insurgentsOfficers fought for a few minutes andthen fled, makiiig t'.,eir eseane.

hen the firing began Generalr unstou assumed command and directed tho attack on the house, nerionally assisting hi the capture ofAguinaldo. The insurgi nt Udy guardVd, leaving 20 rifl s. Santiago Barcebna, the insurgent Treasurer, surrendered without resistauc-.'- .

nen capiureu, aguinaldo wastremendously fxeited, but he calmedlown under General Funston's assuriince that lie would be well treatediicueral Funston secured all of Aguihaldo s correspondence, showing thatle had kept in close touch with the

of the insurrection in all.parts of the archipelago. It was discovered thut Aguinaldo, January28th. had prot lamed himself dictator,He had been living at Palanau sevenmonths undisturbed, except when a

' Ictachm.int of the Sixteenth Iufantryvisited tae town. On that occasionthe entire population took to themountains and remained there' untilthe troops retired. Aguinaldo adaiitted that ho had come near helpcaptured but ho assertedthat he had never been woundedadding: "I should havo never beentaken except by strategy. I watompletely deceived by Lacunagorged signature."

lead His MAUI-- NEWS

W, H. KINGCorner Main & Market Street?.

WAILUKU, MAUI,

Carper.lerA BullcJrPlans and estimates furnished.

WAGON & CARRIAGE REPAIRING

jAKGE stocksOF

First Cluss Material on Iiafrti.

Cabinet Vpek a Specialty;

W. H. KINO

T. BURLEM

ontractor & Builder

(Foruiiirly Hciid Cnrpfutcr ul Klli, )

las located at Wailuku. BuildingContracts taken in all partspf the Island. A large forceof skilled assistants alwayson hand.

P. O. Box 63 Tel. No. 293

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.

IMPORTERSAnd Duali'r.s In

COALBUILDING MATERIAI

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckelsville andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OFFICB

Kahului, Maui.TJOLKPHONE No. 1

Maui SodaAND

Ice WorksIt. A. WADSWORTH

Proprietor

Constantly on Hand

IceSoda Water

Ginger Ale

Root Beer., Celery & Iron

Strawberry SodaandFruit Syrups.

Delivery wagon will visitWailuku Monday?, Wednesdaysand Saturdays; Haiku, Tuesdaysand Fridays; Kihei, Mondayand Thursdays; Kahului," Mondays and Saturdays; Spreckelsville, Wednesdays and Thursdays.Post Office Adress: ;.

Maul Soda G-Ic-o WorksKahului, Maui, T. I

Reat the: MAUI NEWS

PopularBoundBooks I

Tlie Hawaiian NewsCo., L'd, make a spe-cialty of filling or-

ders for all theate Popular

Novels,etc.

WW Hire aLIMITED,

Address P. O. Box GM. HoncAtf.r'

Wailuku

SaloonG. MACFARLANK&Co:, Ltd.

PuorniETo

Pure American aridScotch Whiskeys

Selected Brandy.Beer & Wines

Ice Cold DrinksOpp. Wailuku Depot!

WAILUKU,- - - - tfAtrj

LAMINA -ALOON

Matt. ?.IcC.in; Pii'tiTntEToa

Choice BrandsOf

America & Scotch Whiskey

Beer, Ale. Wine- --Ice Cold Drinks.

Lahaina, Maui T. H,i

t! Peacock 3 IVLIMITED.

GREEN RIVER WHISKERUshers ScotchO. V. C. Special

ReservePABST BEER & TONICFREEBOOTER GIN

Yerle Brlrard & FfcKetFrench Brandies andLiquorsStandard Charrtpagne.

All Leading Brands i

PHONE A, HONOLUUBRIDGE STREET HILO. HAWAI

LOVEJOY8c Co.

Liauor Dealers

AGENTS FORRainier Bottled beer, of eattlC. Carpy & o.; Uncle Sam Ins

Cellars and Distillery; Napa, alJesse Moore. Whiskey,,.Cream ure Rye WhiskeyLong Life Whiskey.Lexington Club Old Bourbon WhisksWalnutlneJ F Cutter's WhibkeyMoet & Chandcn Yhite Sea) Chart

pagnes.. . i .

A. O. DICKINSv

LOCALS

X delightful April shower ycster-Vta- y

morning.

Solid your work to the Mam Newsjob office if you waut it dono quickly,and cheap.

The police are bringing in quite a

number of taxless canines, and

there are others.

Lessons given in Embroidery and

Battensburg Lace, Mrs. James H.

Painter. Kahului, Maui.

The frame work of the "SVaihiku

Plantation store is up, and the build-

ing will soon be completed.

There is considerable travel thisweek, and as a result the new "Maui

Hotel" is doing a rushing business.

Mrs, J. W. L. Marshall of Wailu-k- u'

has the agency for for Butter-- ,

ick's pattern's for the Island of

Maui.f

See Hack feld & Co.s new ad this

week. ODOL is all right, becausethis house does not handle anythingthat isn't.

Contractor Burlem has completedthe job of removing the Kahului

school house, and school opened on

Wednesday.

Manuel Dutro is no longer themanager of the Iao Stables, and themanagement is now in the hands of

Antonio do Kego.

If you want something nice In theliuc of Japanese goods, drop into Y.

Kashinoki's new store on MarketStrett adjoining the old Young Hce

butcher shop.

Major Wood of the Salvation Army

is still on Maui and is assisting at a

series of meetings being held at dif-

ferent points Miis week. He will

remain a week longer.

On dit that Mr. Wells is to leave

for the coast soon, and that duringhis absence, Mr. W. G. Ogg of Wai- -

M

lice will be mstaueu m vvuuguu us

assistant manager, and that Mr. Mar. shall, head luna, will temporarily fill

Mr. Ogg's place at Waihee.

DIiyjnond of Honolulu has se-

cured a two years' lease of the Dor-

cas Richardson homestead at Waika- -

pu, and within the next ten days he

will remove with his family to Wai

kapu. The people of Maui are to be

congratulated on securing the doctoras a resident among us.

Tiic Sheriff has quite a force atwork uuder Mv. David Crowcll, replating defective planks in the side-

walks about town. This is a much

Heeded work, and if a little additionalulank sidewalk could be laiJ, say,

along High street, between Main and

Vineyard, so much the better.

The annual meeting of the Maui

Racing Association was held lastSaturday evening, and the following

efticers were elected: A. N. Kepoi- -

kai. president; Dr. Weddick, vicepresident; George Hons, secretary;D.L. Meyers, treasurer; withw.H.Cornwell, Jr., L. M. Baldwin and

George H. Cuinmings as executivecommittee. The sum of $400 was

appropriated to repair the trackand grounds for the summer races

A GREAT

SHOE.

Ha nan & Son

"Emperor"

oft, easy-fi- tting' durable 6h0e,suited for all kindsv.ol wear.

MEI1NY SHOE STORE

SOI E A6ENTS.

V

THE COUNTY SEAT

MUST REMAIN IN

WAILUKU.

Hntluwiastlc Mass MeettnO atWniluku Court House.

Wailuku is thoroughly waked upon the county scat question. OnTuesday afternoon, a few of theitixens met at the court house and

called for a mass meeting for Thurs-day evening. At the preliminary meeting, J udge McKay was chosen chair--

au and Attorney George Honssecretary. A committee was appoint-ed consisting of George Hons, J. N.K. --Icola and G. B. Rotmrtxrm. f.n

prepare a petition for circulation,advertise the' meeting and takenecessary steps.The mass mcetinglcalled for Thursdayevening was largely attendod, thecourt house being packed to its ful-

lest capacity with one of-th- mostenthusaistie and unanimous bodiesever assembled I here.

On motion of Sheriff Baldwin, seconded by Dr. Weddick, Mr. C. L.Kookoo, president of the local home

u!e party of Wailuku was electedchairman of the meeting, and Mr. G.

B. Schrader, secietary. Cant. Keolakindly consented to act as interpret-er. There was but little speechmaking, f r the reason that every onewas so in accord on the propositionthat, no discussion was necessarv.

The chairman briefly stated theobject of the meeting and called forremarks. Mr. Hons set the ballrolling by briefly alluding to the reasons why the county seat should notbe removed from Wailuku, and movedthe appointment of a committee todraft resolutions expressive of theS3ntimcnts of the audience, to beforwarded to our representatives.

The motion carried, and the thechair named Mr. Hons, Mr. Baldwinand Mr. Kinney as the committee.The committee retired, and in a fewminutes returned and presented thefollowing resolutions, which were unanimously adopted:

Whereas the "County Bill,' is nowpending before the legislature of theLerntory of Hawaii, and.

Whereas, it is propo;ed therein ti.ni ike the town of Lahaina the countyscat of the county comprising theIslands of Mam, Molokai, Lanai andKahoolawe, and,

Whereas, we, citizens and resi- -

of the District of Wailuku. inmeeting assembled, deem it to be aninjustice to the residents of the Districts of Wailuku. Makawao andHana to make the town of Lahainathe couiity seat of said couutv. and

Whereas we bohevo that the townf Waiiuku, by reason of its central

location, close proximity to a seaport, and larger number of inhabitants, is by right entitled to be giveipreference as a comity scat, nowtherefore,

Be it resolved, that wo are unanimous in favor of having the said billamended 03 substituting the town ofWailuku as such proposed countyseat, and

Be it furthur resolved, that whereby request our representatives;u the lern tonal Legislature to further these, our views to the fullestixteut, and,

Be it further resolved, that copiesfjthese resolutions, signed by the

chairman a.id the secretary of thimreuug, oo lorwaicieu to our representatives in both branches of theLegislature.

George Hons,John Kinney,L. M. Baldwin,

Committee.

On motion of Mr. W. G. Taylorcommit tee of two, to consist of thechairman and another to bo appoiut

ji i . i . ..eu oy me cnair, were elected to take. Largo or the resolutions and go toHonolulu and present them in person,aid committee to also work for thebject expressed iu the resolutions

The Chairman appointed Judge S.E Kaleikau of Waihee the othermember of the committee.

Or. motion, Mr. A. N. Hayseldenvas appointed a committee of one toollect funds for the travelling expenses of tho committee, and he wasimmediately surrounded by a numberof enthusiastic Wailukans, each.ofwhoia subscribed ten dollars as a,tirter.

Messrs Nakdolcoo- - and K&ftihaubft for Honolulu on lust, ilightsAin m.

Oft For the Land o' Cakes.

Air. David R. Lindsay, the popular and successful manager of PaiaPlantation is off for a holiday trip toBonnie Scotland. He left on theMauna Loa for Honolulu on Thursday, and will go to tho coast on thoSierra.

Ho will remain in Scotland tillabout the first of July, and will return via tho Pan-Americ- Fair atBuffalo. Dave says that if he likesthe Fair, ho will bring it back withhim to I Maui, where he expectsto return about the middle of July.Hi3 Paia friends gave him a greatsend off, and he passed throughWailuku laden with . lcis on his hatand around Ids shoulders. His manyfriends on Maui wish him no ends ofa good time.

Mr. Frank Baldwin will act as assistant Manager at Paia during Mr.Lindsay's absence.

Registration of Chinese.

The registration of Chinese onMaui, under charge of deputy A. W.Neely, is being pushed (rapidly.Another deputy, Mr. D. J. Costello,and an interpreter have been sentfrom Honolulu to assist in the work.

About 1000 Chinese have been registered so far, of whom G70 wereregistered in Kula last week. NextWednesday, deputy Reuter will goto Hana to register the Chinese ofeast Maui, Lahaina will be re-

served till the last.Mr. McCabe, a revenue agent

from Washington has been sent outto mako a tour of investigation ofthe Islands, in tho interests of therevenue and registration service,and is now on Hawaii. He will

visit Mayi later.

Luau at Kahului Club House

About thirty ladies and gentlemen, fi'oin ailuku. vaikauu andKahului, met at the Kahului ClubHouse last Sunday afternoon to enjoy tho hospitality of its genial hosts,Messrs, Hons. Simpson, Usinger,and Captain Lane.

Tho Wailuku band rendered choicemusic for tho occasion, and MissLou Hussey always ready to do herbest entertained tho guests with herguitar iu a most pleasing manner.

The hosts selected the partnersfor tho ladies at the banquet and thegood taste they displayed did themmuch credit. A most bounteous repast was served which was heartilypartaken of by all, but few could dobetter justice to a dish of poi thandid Mr. Filler.

All pronounced the affair a grandsuccess and the gentleman of the ClubHouse deserve much praise.

Recipe for Kisses.

To a handsome young luna of Wailuku Plantation we are indebted forthe following recipe. He blushinglyconfesses that he has not yet triedit, but says that ho has reliable im- -

formation that it works all right iuCalifornia. Tho recipe reads- ;- Toone piece of dark piazza add a littlemoonlight. Take for granted onlytwo present. Press one small,dainty hand between twollarge, maiculiuo ones. Sift hyhtly two ouncesof attraction, one of romance anddash of folly; stir in a fleecy ruffleand one or two whispers, dissolvehalf a glance in a well of silence; addone ounce of hesitation, ouo ot resistance and two of yielding

Place the kiss gently on A flushedcheek or on two rosy lips with a littie scream, and set aside to cool.

Never fails, if quickly done.

Publie Drill of Company I.

Capt. Keola gave his firet publicdrill at the drill shed last Wednesdayevening. Quite a number of ludiesand gentleman were present, andsaw some line work. Captw Cottrellof Kahului was present and assistedCapt. Keola.

Death of James SmlthN Child.

The community will bo pa'toed tolearn that on Thursday last Tdr.James Smith of Wailuku lost hisinfant son, not quite a year old. Thefuneral was held yesterday morning,at the Catholic Mission.

P. N. KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney at Law,

. & . . r

LAHAINA MAUI

Vv Personal Mention

A concert ana an elegant supperwill be given at Alexander Hall onnext Saturday evening, April 27

by the Ladle Guild. Admission 5(1

cents.Mr. JohnT. Alull went to Honolulu

last Saturday, for medical treat-ment.

The engagement of Mr. S. B.Harry of Wailuku to Miss Nettie dosReis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. A.dos Reis of Nahiku is announced.

A. Weill representing Grinbaum& Co' of Honolulu is selling up theMaui merchants this week. He willremain a week longeron Maui.

Mr. Harold Hayselden, represent-ing the firm of David Lawrence &

Co., of which he is a member, is sell-

ing RENOWN and KAMEHA-MEH-

cigars to tho appreciativeMauites this week.

F. E. Richardson of the firm of

Griinwood & Richardson, architects,of Honolulu, came over this week toput the finishing touches on the cold

storage plant of the Maui Soda & IceCo., of Wailuku.

R. G. Henderson representing theshoe manufactory of Buckingham &

Hecht of San ' Francisco is explaining to the Maui merchants why theyihould appear on his order book.

E. M. Scoville, representingFraser & Chalmers of Chicago, accompanied by his wife and two chil-

dren, is stopping at the "Maui."He has come down to install theFraser & Chalmers pump at Kiliei.

Mr. George J. Moore, representing the Pacific Mutual Life of SanFrancisco, of which his father is pre-

sident, has joined Mr. A. T. R. Jackson of the same company, at Wailuku,and tho they will remain for someweeks with us. This is the only lifeinsurance company which is makinginvestments in Island securities.

Mr. George Bools, representingthe new firm of Rice & Perkins, portrait and scenic photographers of

Honolulu, is among us with hiscamera. Today ho will tane a snoiat the police force, and tomorrow hewill photograph Co. I., if ho can getthem to sUwdl fire. If vou wantsome fine outdoor work done, call on

him at the Maui Hotel.

Hotel Arrivals.

Tho following is the list of hotelarrivals at the Maui Hotel for theweek ending Thursday, April IS.

A. T. R. Jackson HonoluluW. A. Hardy HonoluluF. S. Washburn San FranciscoH. T. Hayselden HonoluluC. IL. ChanB. J. Costello!George Bools "George J. Moore "E. M. Scoville Chicago 111

Wife A 2 ChildrenF. E. Richardson HonoluluC. W. TrukxA. Weill "R. G. Hendersan San FranciscoD. C. Lindsay . Paia MauiJames Lindsay HaikuCSapt. Grifti-th- & Wife Kaanapali

Sar irtlon Army Meeting

Major George Wood, Commanderof tho Hawaiian Islands' "Division of

the Salvation Army, will conduct thefallowing meetings

WAiLTJIOJ.Saturday Apr. 2. Street "Meet

ing, 7 p. m., Indoor Meeting, 7:1p. m,

Sunday Apr.ll Knee Drill ata. m., Bible Class at flu. m.. JailMnethuratlO a. m., Sunday Sc hool at

p. m.,Opon Air Service at p. m

Saltation Meeting iu the KaahumanuChurch at J.ATt.

WAIHEE.-

Sunday Apr. 21. Sunday Seool a

1 pi. m.SPRECKELSV1LLE,

rr Av... T Pnmn "1" ft

cial Hall at 7:30 p. m.

WAILUKU,Wede-eada- Apr. Coun

cil at 7 p. m.

L AH A IN A

Thursday Apr. 25 Sal vt ! Meet

ing in tho Kindergarten at 7:' p. in

Fridmv A-pr- . 2t fcalvatiou Mee

ing in at 7:80. p.

Cam. J. FI. Bambeury.

DIED.- - At Wailuku, on Thureflay,

April i, Jans Chark's,; thelant Kcn-V'p- f Mr.' and Mrs." famesSmith, aced'iu-month- s aad2l 'dayS.

Caridy- -

. . . ; Send 75c 1.00 tl.25tl.50 for a nice' l)x of Chocolates

and confections, sei.t post or freightee to any part of the islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd. for

The Elite Icecream Parlor.Honolulu H. I.

BY AUTHORITY

NOTICE.a

Notice is hereby given that J. N.ahinui, Esq. has this day been ap

pointed Pound Master, for the Gov- -

ment Pound at Kapaakea, Kauna- -

kakai, Island of Molokai, TerritoryHawaii.

J. A. McCANDLESS,Supt. of Public Works.

ublic Works Dept.Honolulu, April 1, 1001.

Notice To Creditors.

Tho lindi'rslKUi'd, hnvlliK bwn iluly uiipolut- -

Ailnilnlstrutor of the Kstute of Petrr Courtlulc of Wailuku, Maul, deceased, hereby givennotice to ull creditors of tho deceased, to pro- -

tit their olnlmx, duly authenticated, withproper voucher, even if the name is secured

mortKngo upon real estate, to him nt Wailuku, Maui, within six months from the date

reof, or they will be forever barred.A. N. KKPOIKAI

Administrator of the Kstute of Peter Genet,

Wailuku, Maui, March Mh, 1U01.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Administrator of the

tate of David Center late of

Spreckelsville, Island of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, deceased, herebygives notice to all persons havingclaims against said Estate whether

une be secured by mortgage orotherwise, to present same, DULYAUTHENTICATED, to him theAdministrator at his Office witli C

Brewer & Co., Ltd. on Queen streetHonolulu within ' six months from

this date or they will be forever bar-

red; and all persons indebted to saidEstate are requested tor make im

mediate payment of such debts tole undersigned at the aforesaid

address.E. 1 mSHOP,

Administrator Eslate D. Cer.tereceased.Dated at Honolulu L'Vb. 21st 1!01

MOULDINGS-- in thc--

miJ

Styles

for

NTERIOR HOUSE FINISH

An excellent selection com- -

prisingCx'own, Spring Cov'e, Nosings,

Return Beads, Quarter and HalfRound, P. G-- O. G. & Bead StopsAstragals, Base and Band moulding Wainscoting, Caps, Cornices,Casings, Frames, tindows anddoorl. Stair and Poveh Rails

Etc. Etc.

Sash, Doors & Blinds

all sizes and styles

'Nor'West Lumber - Surfacedand Rough

Redwood Lumber -- Surfacedand Rough

Cedar, Sprnce, Ash, Oak

KAHULUI: RAILROAD COKuliului Maui

Fresh Ice Creamevery day at 10, A. M.

HAVANA 1

manila 'CigarsAMERICAN J

Fresh California fruitsevery week

Candies,Nuts,

Canned Fruits &

Cold Drinks.

GHUNCCfctONC:r.V ' yV Prop

MARKET ST WUlUUKU

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

By telephone on j'our arrival hiHonolulu you-ca- n procure the verybest of liverv service from tho Hono-lulu Stock -- Yards Co. Orders by mail

anything in the lino of harness,'riding or driving stock, carriagematerials, etc., will receive carefulattention and prompt dispatch.

Wc have also a number of the'finest plantation mules, ready foimmediate delivery, which we willsell at a small margin above Cost.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Give ustrial.

P.O. Box 330. Tel. 301, Main.

IMPORTED FRUIT TREES.

I have just received froitt Florida achoice lot of young Peach. Apple,Pear, Plum, Apricot, Quince, Fruiting Mulberry and Japanese Persim-mon Trees. These will be sold atreasonable prices, to encourage experimental planting. Write forprices.

BYRON O. CLARK.Manager Clark Farm, Wahtawa.

Oahu.

Inter-Islan- d Wireless

Telegraph Co., Ltd.

On and after the second of March,Messages in plain language will beexpVcted for transmission betweenHonolulu, Oahu, Kalaau, Molokai;Maunalei, Lanai and Lahain, Maui.Tho charge for trasmission will betill further notice the um of twentycents per word of fifteen letters

REMOVALOn December 1st I will open oi.

iffice for general business at theMaLai Ewa corner of King andBethel streets, Honolulu, down stairs

All business of whatever natui-,-

;ntrustnd to me by my Maui neighwrs will be promptly attended to.

C. H. DICKEY. ---

California Harness Shop. SpecitIsland Plantatio:

Saddles, :Spur:Bits, etc.. etc. Largest assortmctif whips in Honolulu. All goods watranted as represented, at Californiiurices.

) Q H AMMAN

Lincoln Block No. 147 Kins StreetP. O. Box No. 791. Honolulu

l7 I V

THeBestShoe

on EarthFOR THE MONEY.

MENSv BOYS nut V4

YOUTHS

' MHl

. 1.

'AIL EtE WANTS'Mie "Norwood" like

the American citizenis SOLID THROUGHOUT.

it is rruidaof' SATIN CALF in La,

; Ccnjrrcss.

. It

StationeryOF ALLKIND '

can be h?.i! tit the ofi'cc of the

Maui

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Foreign

Island New

Wo also have a complete andline of Job Type and are pre

pared to do

FINE

ARTISTIC

lob Work

PRINT; Letter Heads

Bill Heads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

,Invitations

Cards

Poster

Itc, Ete.

All wbrlf 'e'ibcu'tD'd.'in, tv

SATISFACTOR1MANNER

When in need of Printingof any kind'

GIVE OS A CAIlL

THEin . . ...mm news

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Kepublte or Hawaii.capital smm.ooo.oo

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,564.94

Chas. M. Cooke. PresidentP. 0. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooke ;.CnshiciP. C. Atlicrton. . . Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry Wiiterhouso,Tom May, F. W. Mnefarlane, E. D.lenny, .1. A. .Met unci less.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts. Individuals, andwill promptly and carefully attend toall business connected with bankingentrusted to it. Sell and PurchaseForeign Exchange, Issue Letters of(jreuu.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits re

ccived and Interest allowed in accordance with rules and conditionsprinted in pass books, copies ofwhich may be Had on nnnliention.Judd Building, Fort St., Honolulu

Kickapoo Indian

Medicine Co

SOr.E AGENTS 1'OK

Kickapoo Indian SAGWA" OIL" COUGH CURE

SALVE" " WORM KILLER

HEALY & BIGELOW.Agents

Main office and permanent addressCor. Chapel and Hamihon St.xcw iiavon, uonn.

Fop Knle hv nilLending Stores and Druggists

Thco H. Davis if Co

HONOLULU

I mporters ofGenero) Merchandise

AGENTSFor Northern Assurance Co.Canadian Australian Steamship

Company.

Vic Cycle t 1. Co.

fort Street, HonoluluAGENTS FQR

STERLING and IYER JOHNSON

BicyclesDELERS IN All kind of sporting Goods

OURi

iShoesare built for wear,thoylaro mado to our order,uro mado specially

Kx Falls of Cljde wo liavs:

7Sc Fat liaby shoou,$1.00 Ciilld'M shoes.;T5o Hoy's strong lacosallu calf shocjSI.50 Ladles' lace, sloth top or klS lt

fchoes.J$2.00 Ladles' cloth top lace choc's.$3.30 Ladles ulacli cloth top Oxtenli$4.30 Ladles' heavy tolo kid laco t.hoe!

pDrect walking shoe.$1.23 Men's pllt ereodmore's sclli

lcathcr.l1.75 Men's and boys' oil grain creed

more.ifi 1 . 7 5 Men's satin calf.'drcss'ahocs.t&2.00 Men's colt laco shoes.$2.SO Men's superior oil grain creo

mores.

3.00 Mon's box calf dress shoes.3 . 0 O Men's Transvaal call shoes.

ItUUUEIt GOODS-Sllpp- erp, OveiT, Foelhbld

' We stand by tho goods we soli. Woguatattec satisfaction with every u of uStudy economy and buy at

"Economic" Sfioe Co

WAIANUBNUB ST;', HILOi

Wholesale & Retail dealers-- ' in Hoots & Shothat Wear

Wholesale Quotations On Aon! inal loi

thisSpace

Reserved

News comes by wireless telegraphthai the Dispensary Bill yns killedin the Senate.

It is generally bpljovpd that thecounty bill will fail to pass at thepresent session of the legislature.

Giliillan introduced his bill to ap- -

priato $10,000 for Delegate Wilcox'suse in Congress, but it was killed onfirst reading.

A petition was presented by Bobcrtson asking for an appropriationof $1,800 a year for the HouoluluFree Kindergarten.

Senate bill (!3, exempting all property whatsoever under the valualion of$;,no0 from attachments, sale,etc., passed first reading.

The county to include Maui, Molo

kat, Lnnai and Jvahoolawc was giventhe name of Liliuokalani instead ofPiilanl. The county scat was left atLahuina.

The bill to create the office oftransportation agent was favorablyreported by the Public Lands andInternal Improvements committee,Giliillan- dissenting.

The bill appropriating $3,500 for aschool exhibit at Buft'alolpassed second reading by unanimous voteThe bill will pass without oppositionin the Senate.

As the County bill now stands itprovides for the Island of Oahu, including Honolulu, to bo one county,government by a board of threecounty commissioners.

"No City Government for Honolulu," was the emphatic decision ofthe House. The issue was clearlyuiatlo m debate over including Honolulu with the rest of tho island incounty.

House bill 44, relating to tho estabiishmcnt ot school lioranes, camedown from tno Senate amended byslricking out tho appropriationclause. Tho bill was referred to theCommittee on Education.

Tho House committee reported onthe petition of Wailuku residents foran appropriation of $10,000 for theIao valley road, recommending that$5,000 be appropriated for- - tho purpose. Tabled to be considered withthe bill.

A motion to. kill the county bill byindefinitely postponing it precededtaking tho bill up. It was made byKumalae, m the midst of a longwrangle over rules and order ofbusiness. Dickey, HooysV Kumalaeand Monsarrat were the only member.s to vote for the motion.

Definition of gambling, by theHouse committee on , Public Laudand Internal Improvements: ,

"Gambling or g'ainiug is nothinmore or less than, a simple contractmade by two or more persons to un-

dertake any chance of profit'by pay-ing certain consideration generallycalled stako money for tha same."

Governor Dole's flnt veto was re-ceived by the Loglslature Monflnymorning.- - It was the bill amendingtiie law which provides for a tax ofJ on female dog. The Governor

thinks there should be no amendment.A canvass of tho Senata shows that:the bill cannot pass over the Governor s voto. This alone will knockit OUt as both h(H140A must iSncc nt . . 1

pleasure over a veto by a two-thir-

.vote.

j The House printing committee audicrgcant-atarm- s between them Havejlcveloped the stingiest' system onrecord in distribution of bills with

.11 tho waste evident in the printingf such a bill as the rejected county

act. Members oiv the floor of thehouse are actually riot able to get anextra copy of air" act when thoywant It, and ncwspaperhicn aretreated with a lablc of courtesy probaby not equalle'd iii any other legislative body In' tho world-I- t

is reported tiiafl tho Independ-ent caucus held to cbhsider tho Gov-

ernor's- appointments, voted to turndown Superintendent of PublicWorks McCa'ndlcss, Treasurer T. F.Lansing- and Land Commissioner J.P. Brown.

'Should McCandless be turneddown, Jas. H. Boyd is regarded astie logical and generally acceptedcandidate for the vacancy. "Aflown town banker" and W. H.

t aro referred tdas substitutes';for Lansing should ho bo' defeated,

The Honry Fnilling will began todischarge cargo on Monday.

The tug Leslie Baldwin has beenrepaired, and is ready for dutyagain.

The Claudinc. will not reach Kahu- -

lui from Hana 'before daylight to-

morrow morning.

A big iron ship, with a blackpainted hull, is in mid-Pacif- dis-

masted. Her identity is unknown.Tho vessel is a four-maste- d one, andwhen seen was m ballast. She wasbearing northwest with only a smallpieco of canvas spread on tho stumpof her foremast, and it was thoughtshe was making for one of the Pacilie Coast ports.

Washington D. C, April 1. ThoHnwmitin Nnviwation Co. Ltd. of

Honolulu, A. A. Young, presidenthas been awarded the contract, and

orders have been issued by Postmaster General Smith establishingsteamboat mail service botweon Ho

nolulu and points in the Territory of

Hawaii.

Tho mails, according to the termsin the 'contract, must bo carried in

safe anicb suitable steamboats as of

ten as steamers may run at irregular intervals. Tho agreement is bind- -

hiL'from April 1, 1001 to March 31,

1002, and the servico is to extend be

tween Honolulu and any points on theIsland of Kauai and return, and be

tween Honolulu aud any points on

the Islauds Molokai, Lanai, Maumid TJnwnii. This service is to be

known as Route 80,01)2.

Another contract was awardpd tosame firm whereby thoy are directed to carry the mails three times a

mouth, and by a schedule or regularsnilinrr ilatos satisfactory to thePost-offic- e Department of not to ex

coed ninety-on- e hours running timehittwoon Honolulu. Island ofOanubv Lahaina, Kihci, Makena, Islatv

of Maui; Kawaihac, Kailua, KcauhouNapoopoo and Hookena,-- to Hoopuloa, on tho outward trip, or ninety

six hours on the inward trip. This

agreement is to lopcratc from April1, 1001, J.o March 31, 1902, and thecontractor is to . notify postmastersby telephone of arrival at landingsThis service is to be known as Route80,093.

Vessels in Poit--Knhul- ui

Am. Ship Charmer, John Slater,from Ladysmith, B. C. coal.

Am. Schr, Lyman D. Foster,Killman, from New Castle, coal.

Am. Sp. Henry Failing, Malhcnsfrom N. Y. .

Am. Brig Lurlincj Sliauoe, fromS. P., Mdse- -

Arrivals.April 17 Am. BrigLurlinc, Shaubc,

15 days from S. P., Mdse.April 11. S. S; Claudinc,' Parker,

from Honolulu.

Dopnr-tui'cs-.

April 15 Ain. Schr. Metha Nelson,Christianneu, for S--. P., 11,000 bagssugar.

April 2i. S. S. Clauaino, Parker,fro Honolulu.

Honolulu Postoiiico Time Table.

HATE NAME FJtOJt

Apr. 2 Ventura, Colonies" 2 Sonoma San Francisco" 2 China,. Ydkolmma" ti Gaelic. . t San Francisco' ' (LJJoric Yokohama" 10 Aprangi-.- i Colonies" 13 Mariposa. San FraCLisco" 13 Mlowera Victoria. B. C.

" l(i Hongkong Maru S. P." 18 Nippon Mafu Yokohama" 23 Ventura. . i . . .San Francisco" 23 Sierra Colonies" 24 China' Francisco

FOR

Apr. 2 Ventura San Francisco" 2 Sonoma Colonies" 2 China San Francisco" 0 Gaelic Yokohama" 9 Doric SahPraucisco" 10 Aorangi Victoria, B. C.

" 13 Miowera Colonies' lii llongkong Maru.;. Yokohama

" 17 Mariposa San Francisco" 19 Nippon Maru,..San Francisco" 23 Ventura ; Colonies"23' Sierra San Francesco" 2s' Clnua Yokohama

Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery Co.,

StearnsAT

Cushion Frames

13o

LIMITED.

ChainlessFULLY GUARNTEED

Tho Milwaukee Patent Puncture. Proof Tiros. Solo Agonc--and only place- where tho guarantee

alley's Honolulu Cycleiy? Ltd,HONOLULU

alley's SWo CyclepyHILO, HAWAII

AGENTSFor the morgan & lArigt McjoSc Tire.'5.

THE AUTHORITIES ON MODERN SCIENCE HAVE

PROCLAIMED

ooTO

THE FORAND

Every Thin&

T

Bicycles

BESTMOUTH TEETH

$509 Jf

$7 .00 f

on these tires can bo filled is at:

o 1V"

BE

on Whe Is

EVERY PURPOSE-- ALL PRICES

He HACKFELD & CO, Ltd.SOLE AGENTS FOR THE HAWAIIAN TERRITORY.

CARRIAGE REPOSITORY

AT

XiCoast Prices- -

ForamSTUDEBAKER

GOODS

G. SCMerchant Street, between Fort and Alakea Streets.

BENO

TPHUMAN

& GONSALVE:

Harness "

Saddleskmr Shoes'

MADE &

MENDED

. Flrst ClassWork & f1aterSais

ma

Hiiviii establiheil a finrnss, sncldl aad slossliop with competent workmen, we solicit a share otMaul patronage. Give Home Industry a fair chance.'