Mi 6

MllTI NEWS;VOLUME VII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY JULY 18, i903 NUMBER 21

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

X W CROCKETT

Attorney at lawf

Wailuku, Maui.

; CROOK & CROOK

Attorneys at Law- -,

WAILUKU MAUI

,C. W. ASIlFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

JOHN RICHARDSON

Attorney at Law

And Notary Public

LAHAINA, . ..

MAUl

ANTONIO F. TAVARES

Attorney at Law

and Notary Public.

MAKAWAO, . MAUI

P. N. KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney at Law&

Notary PublicMAULAHAINA

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney atl.awWAILUKU, MAUI

Tel. 392.

A. N. HAYSELDEN

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC

n 'General Business & Coliection Agj

LAHAINA,. , --

TelephoneMA'

22b

PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ABMITAGE, M. II

Physician & ScnpEON

Specialist in Diseases" of the;

Eye, Ear, Nose and inroadWAILUKU, Mfl

Dr. JOHN WEDDXCK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hodrs:9 to 10 A. ji.,

. 2 to 4 r. m.,7 to 8 p. m.

i Ho.tital 1Q.A. ii.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Surgeon i

PnUNENE IAUI

V. F.t McCONKEY, M. D.I

Physician & Surgeon

i?AIA, AUI

vimmmmmmmimmm'3i9aa5313131

?aiohuliW.

at

I Beef, Mutton, obkfI Sausage, Fresh &

m Tel. No- - flRQ.m

DENTISTS

W Jl ISSELL BOOTE, D. D S.

Dentistflee, Main and Market

WAlrjKU, . . MAUI

GM S AIKEN, D. D. S.;

Dentist0i Hours, A. M. to 4. P. M.

SujYsiDE, Paia, H:f v.: JMmj;

HETRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

AINA, MAUI

H. DUNN

Notary Public

II HAINA. MAUI.

E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

' andSurveyor Contractor

AILUKU MAUI

andy. . . . Send 75c $1.00 $1.25

r $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolatesnd confections, sent post or freightree to any part of the Islands.

part & Co., Ltd.Honolulu. H. T- -

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, Prop.

Haulingiof-.alliKmd- s at reason

able ratesOffice at Kahului & Wa .uku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

KAHIKINUI RANCH

MEAT MARKET

WAILUKU MAUI

Kahikinui Beef a Specialty.

V

lATEfft OOL

IGRlCUl

! and vegetable ofTempmttAnne! ironical Countries cant

,' 2 8 ZOO Postpaid. TftpS I E 11GHTS.

Cfiurci St. uflnr copies- - nAWAll.

IK. MATSUDAlgPhotograph Gallery

Opposite Aloha Saloon ;3JE! Market Street, WailukvZS

5ts High ClassrSWork. Kodak Pictures Da-r- s

SZveloped and Printed.

Market ' 1JS

CORNWBLL, Sn Prop.

Turkeys & ChickensSmoked, a Specialty g

it- -

Market St., Wfliluku

SPECIAL RACE MEETING

--OP THE

Maui Racing AssociationAt Spreckels' Park, Kahului,

ON

Wednesday AUG. 1903w-.- v-.

proposeb programJJfRac.es to commeucif at 10 o'clock

PURSE. $100.Pony Race. 14.2 or under, halfmile dash, catch weights.

2. PUUNENE PURSE, $200.Trotting nd Pacing to Harness.Mile heats, best two in thre 2:30class.

3. WAIKAPU PURSE, $100.Runnjng Race. Three-fourt- h miledagh, free for all.

4. LAHAINA PURSE, $150.Running Race. One mile dash, forHawaiian bred.

6. MAUI HOTEL PURSE, $250.Trotting and Pacing to Harness.Mile heats, best two' in three, 2:20class.

KAHULUI PURSE, $100.Runuing Race. Half mile dash forHawaiian bred.

7. MAUI MERCHANTS' PURSE,$150.

Running Race. Half mile and re-

peat, free for all.8. BISMARK STABLES PURSE,$250.

Trotting and Pacing to Harness.. Mile heats, best two in three; free

for all.

9. TEIKOKU PURSE, $100.Japanese Ruuning Race. One miledash, free'for all, Japanese ownersand riders.

a. m. sharp.

H. HACKFELD & CO,

HONULULU, H. T.

ORDEKS

IAO

Entrance fees, 10 per cent of

purses,t

All races to be run or trotted un-

der the rules of the California JockeyClub and the National Trotting Asso-ciation.

All riders and drivers to appearin colors.

At least three to enter and two tostart.

Entries close 12 ji., Aug. 7th,19,03. All horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m.

on the day previous to the race

General admission, 50 cents.Grand-stand- , mauka side, $1.00,

makai side, 00 cents.

Quarter Stretch badges, $2.50.

Bids for the Refreshment Standprivilege will be received by theSecretary.

Per Order of Executive Committee.v ' D. L. Meyer,

Secretary Maui Racing Association.

lev, .ita A- 4$$L

Ltd.

SOLICITED

WAILUKU

&

LAMINA

DAILY

STAGE

iaailuicu

Sole Agents ,,

for:

MEOT & CHANDON'S

WHITE SEAL CHAMPAGNE

I. de Turk's Calif .SWines- -

Anheuser Busch's

Budweiser Beer

STABLESLAHHINA. STABLES lahai.na

Hacks, Carriages, iBuggies and Saddle Horsesat all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.Mail Stage Leaves S,Va. Z MyPi. DO REGOt Vlrsfiageir

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

The militia are in full control of thestrikers at Evansllle and quiet pre-vails.

The anniversary of the fall of theBastile ras celebrated throughoutPrance, July 14.

A rich gold beach has bein discovered in Alaska near the American

'side of the "White river.

Major General DavU recommendsa reduction in tho number of troopsoccupying tho Philippines.

Tho Prince of Wales made an official visit to the American squadronat Portsmouth on Monday.

On July 14, Pope Leo's mind wasweakening, and his demise seemedonly a matter of a few hours.

All grades of refined sugar wereadvanced tcD cents per hundred in

price at New York, June 10.

The Pinole powder works at Pinole,Cal. were blown up July 9, one manbeing killed and several injured.

Count Katsura has resumed office,and Marquis Ito has accepted thepresidency of the privy council.

There were fiity-fiv- o deaths andtwo hundred prostrations from sunstroke in New York, in two days.

A number of deaths and prostrations from heat throughout the east-

ern and middle states occurred lastweek.

Louisiana mosquitoes forced a Government party to abandon surveywork on the oyster reefs, on thecoast.

The refusal of the Government toassume responsibility for the canaltreaty mitigates the chance of ratifi-

cation. '

Newspaper reports are that Russia promises to open Manchuria in1909, when the country become tran- -

quilized.

The U. S. Sovenmont has begunan investigation into irregularitiesin conection with tho assay of leadore at El Pase.

An army conspiracy to avenge thedeath of King Alexander of Serviuhas been discovered, and many ar-

rests are being made.

The American riflemen won thePalma trophy at Bisley, England,ontscoring the marksmen of all ni- -

tions who opposed them.

As a result of a compromisereached between the labor unionsand contractors, 20,000 New Yorkmechanics have resumed work.

Matiy dutiable articles on the Cityof Peking which escaped search atHonolulu were found in the baggageof the passengers when they reachedSau Francisco.

Reliable advices have been received at Washington to the effectthat the Russian Government is rapidly punishing the perpetrators ofof the Kichineff massacre.

The conference between the representatives of Japan and Russiaover the Machuriau question wasfruitless, and war talk is becomingmore violent than for years past.

The recent outbreak of bubonicplague at Santiago de Chili is assum-ing alarming proportions, the dis-

ease is spreading and tho people arebecoming difficult to control.""""

A vote taken by tho corporation ofDublin on the presentation of an ad-

dress of welcome to King Edwardwas almost unanimous against theextentlon of such such courtesy.

On account of tho delicate rela-tions now existing between the Unit-ed States and Russia concerning thomanchurian question, it is probablethat Roosevevlt's petition relative toKichiieff Jews will be withheld.

The U. S. Gunboat Bancroft hasgone to investigate tho reported seizuro of live Americxn merchaut vossols at Ciudud Bolivar. Some of thvessels-ar- held by the forces,lvhlle others woru taken by the Veji'zuulan Ka?ttjpcruuicnt

MAKAWAO

STORE

T. AWANA A. J?iTAlTPROPRIETOR MANAGB

General Merchandise

Dry Goods

Fancy Goods

fiardwdre

Groceries

Chinese and

Japanese Good's

BUTCHERS.-.Choi- ce Freshand Salt Beef and Pork Con-

stantly on hand.

Blacksmithing, Gen'l JobbingRepair and new work at righ

Prices. Shoeing.

Charcoal In Quantities to Suit

Produce of All Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale Lots

Goods Delivered at Olinda,Kula and all points on the fca

hului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 88.

!TO LOVERS OF

VERY CHOICE

SMOKING TOBACCO

LITTLE JACK LONG CUT

TOBACCO is now specially pro- -

i pared for tho Hawaiiap Islandsiiand is tho very best brand on theifmarket today. If

ONE OUNCE PACKAGES

cents or C packages, for 25 centst

LARGE FIZE PACKAGES

10 cents each or 4 packages forjy25 cents. i

M. S. GRINBAUM CO:

LIAV1TED

Solo Agents tor tho HawaiianIslands.

"HE... A

i

Aauf TRcvvs .

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDA

Omci, BAILEY BLOCK, Kain St.WAILUKU. MALI, T. H.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESOu? year, (in advance) $2.60Sis uumlli, " 1.50

T (Miiimtin of 'he Niws admit oommunlcaliitu a porllniml topiux. Write only on

uuiii i)ii-r- . Siu-- u ynur name whiohwill to hold c MiUdentUl irdonlred.

C B. R03ERTS0N, Ed. and Prop.MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, July 18

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hon. J. W. Kalua, Circuit fml(re, WaMuuuI,. R. Crook, Clerk Circuit Court, WallukuJudge W. A. MoKj Dint. Magistrate, Walluku

" Ctans. Copp, " " Makowuo" Kaboulolio " " Lahalna' Kalfltkuu, " HoDiinula". 1. K. Hanuna, " ' Hane" Pllmanu, " ' Kfpabuln" Mahoo " '' Molokai" Kanoohalahala, " Lnnal

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, ' WailukuW. E. Saflery, Deputy SfcerlA WaUuku

" " MakuyaoEdisar Morton,C. K. Llmlaey, " ' Lahalna

" ' HimuP. Witlrook,O. Trimble, " Molokai

. II. Cummtng Captain Police. Walluku" " MokawaoH. Iwlena,

Wm. Keauu, " LahninaE. C. brasey, " "unaJ. K. Waiumnu, " KalauuapaW. T. Koblnwn, T.x Assessor, wallukuJ. N.K.Keola, Deputy Assessor WallukuW.O.Aiken, " " vflu" " LanalnaO. Dunn,M. II. Router, ' " Hn0

$ Commissioner T. Thomas Fortune, a colored gentleman who.s wise iu his generation, and who, as it is generally known, re-

cently visited the Philippines to investigate the industrial condi-

tions, reports on his return that the Philippines would form aoideal houie.for the negroes of toe South, and there seems to b

some good hard horse sense bank of tho idea. He makes the pointthat the white man cannot exist in the Philippines save as a para-feit-

while it would be a natural and congenial home for the negroruc3. He further suggests that B joker T. Washington, or some

pther prominent colored man be appointed governor of the Philip-

pines. There is apparent broad wisdom in the suggostion, whichmay yet solve the race question in tho States, and at the sametime populate the Philippines With a Bturdy race of American cit-

izens who would preserve order there and who would build up aaa-un- populous and powerful American territory in the orient.Such an experiment is well worth trying, because it would, if successful, solve not onlv the nronosition of what to do with thePhilippines, out also what to do for tho negroes.

jjjj The death of no one man on earth is more far reaching in itsdirect and indirect results that of the Pope. From Rome to everyland on earth the cross has been borne by the hands of sturdy andself sacrificing missionary priests, and no body on earth is sopowerful and far reaching in its influence as that of the RomanCatholic Church. Tne brighest minds on earth, ripened by twothousand years of experience, shape its destinies, the most zealousmissionaries on earth spread its doctrines, and its revenues, raniur from Peter's nence to Diincelv Drivate donations make theJ X a

organization rich beyong all need or care. So perfect is its organjaition that the death of one pope and the elevation of a successormake no perceptible change in its affairs, yet the death of the popealways seems to mark an epoch in the world's history.

j2s . The vacillating policy of the Colombian government with ref-- ,

- erence to tne: Panama Canal' treaty is militating seriouJy againstthe final selection of the Panama route. Uncle Sam has been longaufferingin the matter, and it begins to seem as if thesouthernneighbors are simply running! a monumental bluff for the. purposeof further bleeding the United1 States, notwithstanding the fact thatthey have piratically buncoed Uncle Sam in the matter of terinsalrjudy exacted. The United States does not seem to be in a mood fortrifling much longer, and if . Colombia does not round to prettysjon, the Nicaragua site for the canal will loom into importance.

- i ..j8 None more heartily than jihe News accords high approval tothe work of the legislature which has just adjourned. An extremely difficult task confronted the legislature ,that of framing andpassing an .acceptable county bill, and. the no less serious one ofenacting important ! financial 'legislation, and the members of fhelagislature have acquitted themselves nobly of tho trust whichwas reposed in them by the people. Of course there were a fewblack sheep in the lot, whom the people will remember orly to for

' get, but the working majority of both houses deserve the highest praise for their work.

jjg The experiment of the Young Brothers of Honolulu in sond- ing a gasolino launch to Molokai to prospect for fishing grounds.for the. Honolulu market is suggestive of an enterpiise whichmight be. successfully lauchod on Maui. If a company were organ-ized here with sufficient capital to purchase a gasoline launch,the rich tishing banks of Kahoolawe and Molokai would "yield acontiuualharvest of the finny tnbe.nnd not only supply Maui with

sh at all times.but would also provo a profitable investment to; itspromoters. Such enterprise properly managed would pay . bigd: vidends.

i

' e 0The true success of anyypung and growing town depends

largely on harmonious and united action on the part of its citizens.This is peculiarly true of Waijulru which cannot at present expectaid from the advent of raUruads and large manufactories. But thenatural and political advantages of Wailuku are such th:it a thriv-ing and prosperous little town can and will be, built here, if the cit-iza-

of tho town stand together and pull together in all mattersconcerning our mutual Interests. A spirit of united action is be-

ginning to grow in our midst, and it should be fostered.

fit Now that the future destiny of the Islands has been shaped,the sovereign people, in whom the governing power ultimatelyrests, should stop and take .sober thought as to how that destinyshall be worked out. The question of county officers to conductour municipal affairs is the. next serious proposition to bo consid-ered, and t he bulk of the people, who neither seek nor desire off-

ices, should stand together and turn down ambitious incompetents- ot whom a crop is sure to spring up. Let us unite to elect good

lt.

.: " .. .

JStt Thero will pernaps be some quizzing of President Rooseveltby tfcie opposition press forAb,utting in on the question of Russian

, missal-re- s of Jews and then abandoning the matter when thereat-- e

id a mrub by Russia, but Roosevelt was right iu bis initial move,and righ, in 'restraining from Awarding the protest. Russia has

, practically admitted thrt Roosevelt, was rijht by sanding formalassurances that severe punishment is being metwl out to theIttcUaa2Urd9rar ' A

The Island of MhuI,

The following article is copied from

tht elegant' pamphlet edition of

Hawaii" written by Daniel Logan,

and published by the Pioneer Adver-

tising Co., for the purpose ot making

known to to the world the charmsour Islands.

Maul is the second island of thogroup in size, having an area of 760

square miles. It consists of twomountains connected bv a low-lyin- g

isthmus seven miles wide at the narrowest uart. The scenery is varied.In the middle, along the sandy isth-nvjs.- it

seems monotonous and dreary,but the Iao Valley back of Wailukutown aud the Kooluu gulches offertropical scenery that cannot be sur- -

passed. Mount Eeke, at the westernend, is nearly 6,000 feet high, whileHaleakala at the eastern end raisesits dome 10,300 feet -- above tho seaaud is oue of the wonders of thewoi Id. Huleakala has ou its summitthe largest, extinct crater known. Ithus a circumference of 20 miles unci

an area of 19 square miles. Thereare cones withm the vast cavity 700

feet above th level of the floor. Onecan rideou horseback to the crater'smargin. To make the ascent, witlia stay over night, for obtuiniug thesunrise effects, is an experience thatcau never fade from menory. Thegrandeur anddesolatiou of the scene,up there above the clouds, fill themind with awer :

la climate Maui affords variety asgreat as iu scenery. Cm the windward side it is rainy, and there es-

pecially the tropical vegetation is

luxuriant. On the leeward side rainseldom fails. The average tempara- -

ture at the coast is about 70 degrees,tre mercury seldom falling below 60

or rising above BO degrees. Uponthe gradual slopes of Haleakala al-

most any kind of climate can be had,according to the altitude. At Ounda,4,000 feet elevation, the thermometerdrops at night to 58 and 60 degreesnearly all tlie year, in winter sometimes approaching the freezing point.Ice and snow often appear on the.

summit. Kula, at 2,000 to 3,000 feetelevation, has probably the best cli-

mate iu the world for weak lungs.. '

The principal product is sugar. AtPuunene, on the plantation of theHawaiian Commercial and SugarCompany, the largest sugar mill issituated. It has a daily capacity of

500 tons of raw sugar. There arenine plantations on the island with atotal yearly output of about 70,000tons. Coffee is successfully grown,chiefly by small farmers. Homesteadsat Kula and elsewhere yield prolifl-cally

of corn, potatoes, peas, beans,etc.. the owners making a good liv

ing. .There is one railway for the pnblic,

which has its termini at Wailukuaud Pala. The plantations have extensive railroad systems for transporting cane to mill and sugar toshipping ports. Maul had the onlytvlcgragh line ever established on

the islands. It, was built in 1876 and

Appliances knpwu to Science.

was 40 miles long, but gave way tothe telephone in 1878. Honolulu wastwo years behind Maul In utilizingthe telephone. The island has regu-

lar steam communication with Hono-lulu aud Hili). Its road sjstcm is be-

ing constantly improved.

Other Small Islands.

Molokai, Lanai and Kahoolawe is-

lands belong to the electoral and tid-idi-

district of which Maui is theprincipal part. Molokai is the firstland sighted by steumers from iSanFrancisco for Honolulu. In lengthforty miles and width seven miles, itsarea is 270 square miles. The islandhas steam communication with Hon-olulu. Besides some small sujar plan-

tations, with larger ones under pro-

motion, extensive stock ranges and ateeming deer park, Molukai coutaiusmany small farms raising taro, pota-toes and rice. Coffee is also success-fully cultivated. Some ci the grand-est mountain scenery on tho groupbelongs to Molokai, as do soma of ttiemost wildly impressive const lines.The largest slate charity of Hawaii,costing a quarter of a million dollarsa year to maintaiu, is situated on thepeninsula of Kalaupapa, vast precipiccs making the spot, exceptingto thi most daring traveler, inacces-sible from the rest of the island. Hereare hospitals, aud Mormons, an as-sembly hull, a reading room, etc.

Lanai is an extremely picturesqueaud fertile isle, nineteen miles longby ten wide. Palawai, 3,200 feet a- -

bove sea level, is its crowning peak.An extensive sheep station is itschief industry.

Kahoolawe is an islet of sixty-thre- e

square miles, 14x6 miles in dimeusions. It has a mountain 1,450feet high and a good harbor. A cat-tle ranch exists there, with a plentifulgrowth of grass.

Molokini is a bare rock formed of ahorseshoe shaped crater about 165feet high.

Hawaiian Coffee In Demandt It 1 . . ruiversinea agriculture nuds a

strong champion in the Makaha Coffee Co., owning about 700 acres ofland at Waianae, Oahu. This company. when the coffee boom was ouplanted; 130,000 coffee trees whichare now in fine bearing; and sincethen it has' ventured in limes andpineapples. The limes are of suchgood promise that the company ex-

pects, next year, to supply thismarket with them and have a sur-plus to export. Pineapples havebeen raised at a good profit,and now,owing to tbe reputation Hawaiiancoffee is getting on the coast, therepromises to be a high price for thisproduct. Figures are already nearing the top notch.

For years our coffee was turned in with the glut from CentralAmerica and Java, and it is no secret that it was mixed with thesebrands and sold without its distinctive label. For some time past it hasbeen advertised on its meritsthrough firms in San Francisco, Chi-

cago and New York, with the result

for HONEST WORK at Low

Pbices when visiting H ocolullif

They have tho LARGEST and

MOST COMPLETE' DENTA'l

OFFICE in the Hawaiian Irt.akds. Filled throughout with the latest

No charge for examinations. Lady assistant. All Work and MaterialFULLY GUARANTEED.

215 Hotel Street, Opp. Uuion .lu Arlington Block.

Play

"The Expert Dentists"

; I,? you know anything about high balls you know thatthe best are made of Cutter Whiskey with the celebrated

Bartlett WaterIt Is also the finest table and medicinal water known

LOVEJOY fe GO,,LIMITED

CORNER MARKET AND MAIN STREETS,WAILUKU, MAUL

r

TT

that coffee drinkers askare rpady to pay a fair! pi i;

knows but that this metheclicity will serve our territorinterests hs well as the spf!of the naval orange of Gal id'

Indian river orange of FUBlue Point oyster, the Creca wine and the Vermontmaple sugar hus Berved thiers of this merchaudise.--- S

Maul Fop August 12 ji

Judge O. B. Robertson, t

H

afcoffee

A

theUa,

of

ights.

the Ni.ws, on being l litor ofto the Governor yesterday:' luducrdby Treasurer Kepoikai, afternoonHie Governor sueti'l a day livl.rl thaton his proposed trip to L, Wailukualso asked for the band lorinL, undon August 12th, and we racesoth requests were grantP"ui.r8tand

Governor. Bully for the i t iuy thea mulihini and an u,,l,e- - it

Democrat to the turnedgall to ask for certain Jffl(.it.nt

gei uiein in rriuiu,.nuivii l:juulheibe seen. independent.. i to

To all those who eontemplang poultry eggs for mai rais- -

ns suy that a trootl market is 1

mportvicr. ' You houl(l kilfiff ifirstmarket you to supply and wns1market demands before you s,;

dollar or take first step 'fgoing into 11k business. Wliwill want to do is t get into a

tion to furnish exactly wha'

nia,

market demands, what it prizrtighly and will pay a preramn

Di.'sirablc goods always sell th

and

and

and you will want to joinyour marketnieu in catering- - tinvariable rule. Success With!try.

HAIKU SUGAI

co:s stoiBoots

Kerosene Oil

Gold Watches

Groceries Gocds

Dry, Goods

part follows:

Everett Classico Everett Git.ffh

Macrame

Leno Applique

Chambra'g

Lenore Stripes

Stella Batiste . .

Dotted Swiss

Black Dimity

Seersucker

And

nnd. Who

pub-- I

the

iroduc- -

Maui

uiie

takesgold

boons

Set

the

est

hSilver Wa

VDry Clo

as I

Lace

Gasi

la

KWindsor Sur

Broci

Reina

Scotch Zepp

Emoroidefed Swiss Del

Dealer, n

fame

Blan- -

have

Stri

Nainsoe

Berlin Lan

Methuen Gingh'ain

W.-F- . MosnianManbgcp.

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.

IMPORTERS

1 LUMBER

COAL

AGENtS

S. S. Co.

. Terminals at Wailuku,- Spreckelsville and

Paia. . . .

CBNTBAL OFFICB

Mar

es

in

IAO HOTELMON CHEONG, Prop.

First Class Restaurant

MiAts at Ait, Hours

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes

Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobacco

Canned fruits of all kinds, jellies andjams for sale.

High St., Wailuku.

J. F. CUNNINGHAM & CO.

Wholesale Grocers .

34 & 36 Steuart St.

Dealers in all Kirds of Pro- -

and Fancy Groceries .

C. T. GREEN, Agent.

THE ROTHENBERG CO.

117 Battery St Fraqsisco, X

WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS.

Old Judge Whisttey .McBrazer S. M.

Gladstone Rye.

C. T. GREEN,

Cal

San

Agent

New

Your Brand 0p

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold'

Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER PropeibtobKahului Maui

The Aloha

T. B. LYONS ' Prop.

Ice Colcl BeerALWAYS ON HAND

First Class Wines & Liquors

Prlmo and. Seattle Beep

Markbt St.. (Adioiuinff old MeatMarket).WAILUKU MAUI.

'Oppositi Waiiuk Depot

Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.

AGENTS FORliohllti Beer th.t made Mllwaukes f.mou.,IvnUeuser Busrh A John WleUnd New Prew.I). P. S. Bourboa. Bye A Sour-mu-

Did Gov't, Old Pepper A Cape Horn Whlikey,ftuRy'apure malt A Tweed' pure malt Whl.ko

Blebrated John Dewar A D.C.L.Sootoh Whisk JO. L. Old Tom, A London Dry, aoneyiuckl

aim Tree, A Palm Doom Gin.

S.

'e Brandy A Australian Boomeran IIennensy Van Bergen wine A the famoui Inglok wine, Q.H.Mumm A Co. ex-dr-y Champaine

I We make a specialty of shipping.

BUILDING MATERIALf .AHAINA

Wilder

KahuluK

KahuluiSaloon

Of

F.,

Saloon

SALOONMatt. McCamn Proprutor

Choice J3ranci&erica & Scotch Whiskey .

Jeer, Ale and wine- -

Ice Cold Drinks.

ILahalaa, MaulT Ui

LOCALSThe Maul Hote carries the fin

est. Una of cigars in town.

Today will be a gala day long to beremembered iu the chronicle of Wai-luk- u.

Warm days and cool nights withrefreshing trade winds in Wailukutliis week.

For prompt aud satisfactory JobWork call or telephone your ordersto the News office.

There is a luxurious abundance ofdelicious figs and Isabella grapes inthe Wailuku market.

Cane planting is being pushed oncentral Maul, and au unually largearea will be seeded this year.

The Niws is suffering with growing pains and something is gning tobe doing in the near future.

The road board deserves credit forthe neat appearance of our streetsin the business and residence portionof town.

An assessment lias been levied on

liana Plantation stock, causing theprice to drop irom. $3 to 37c. pershare.

There is a probability that the loanbill bjnds will shortly be marketedfor cash, with which to begin im

provements.The oil steamer Argyle ran Into

Kahulul harbor unloaded her cargo of

oil aud sailed again iu two days time.Quick work.

The guava crop iu the vicinity of

Wailuku is for some reason unusullyshort tbis year, aud guava jelly Is becoming a luxury.

Good times have come to Wailukuto Rtay tor keeps, and the town can-hel- p

growing, but the Nxws will notstand for a boom.

The people of Wailuku and of MaulKenerully have responded generoulyin aid of the reception to the gover-

nor. O Maul no ka oi.

It. iu nnnsmisa to talk about a newsite for the new Courthouse as thepresent site is the most desirable andavailab'e one In Wailuku.

There will be a luau this afternoonat the School House and a receptionthis evening at Aloha Lodge, K. P,

Hall, in honor of Governor Dole.

First CUss, merchantable lumberfor sale on the beach, at $22.00 andup, M., per Epot cash. Apply to

"Serveral parties of tourists have

visited Maul this week, just to giveus a taste of the goods times comingwhen hundreds of them will visit usweekly.

- The citizens of Wailuku ai e beginning to learn by practical experienceliow much the interests of our littletown can be promoted by united andharmonious action.

Work is being pushed on the newditch by W. M. O'Shaughnessy, supervislon engineer, and twenty-nin- e

of the thirty-si- x tunnels are In courseof construction.

A new grade is a crying need onthe' road between Haiku and Huelo,and our county supervisors shouldlook into the matter. The presentgrade is entirely too steep in places.

Use Tonic Shampoo, the greatDandruff Eradicator; cools the scalpand beautifies the hair; to be had atthe te Barber Shop.

rtTf aYTl T-- - a l rtTtrisxiLiHUjX rsuu win, rtvjrjtAs the rsception of Governor Dele

at the K. of P. Hall tbis evening will

only last from seven to nine, everyone who wishes to meet and greetthe governor should be on handpromptly.

Wailuku capital should swing Wai-

luku business propositions, and twoor three striking illustrations of howt is to be done are in process of in-

cubation. And there is money herefor the purpose.

Postmaster Vetlesen is filling upthe spare room in the new postoffice

with shelves and counters, prepara-tory to hanuling Gent's FurnishingGoods, shoes, pateut medicines, ci-

gars, stationary, notions; etc.

Notice is hereby given that Mr.Young Nap has been appointed Aud-

itor of the Waibee Rice PlantationCo., Ltd.

W. R. P. Co., Ltd.Young Young, Sec'y.

The prompt frankness with whicha few of the citizens of Wailuku, who

make their living off the town, refuseto make donations to help good caus-

es along simply jars one. They arefluitf willing to sbttre in the pie,

GOVERNOR DOLE

ARRIVES ON MAUI

On Tuesday evening tlwre was ameeting of the citizens of Wailuku,to make arrangements for the re-

ception of Governor Dole.From a letter received on Wed-

nesday morning it was learned thatthe Governor and party would landat Kibcl this morning at 7:30. Therethey will be met by an nll-Ma- com

mlttee consisting of R. W. Filler, J.N. S. Williams, H. P. Baldwin, A.N. Hayselden, W. O. Aikon, JudgeW. A. McKay, W. H. Cornwtll andRev. J. Nun, and be conveyed tyspecial train through the cane areaof central Maui via the big mill andKahulul, thence to Wailuku depotwhere they will be met by a specialreception committee of the citizensof Wailuku, consisting of Carl Wal-deye- r,

D. H. Case, W. K. Bal, G. B.Schrader and W. 'T. Robinson.

A further committeo of arrange-ments consisting of Jos. Welch, D.Crowell, J. K. Kahookele, A. Enosand G. B. Robertson will look afterpractical details, and the financecommittee, will consist of R,W. Filler, T. B. Lyons and G. B.Robertson.

A luau will be given in the Wailukuschoolhouse at 12:3(1 today, and a reception will be tendered the governorat K. of P. Hall this evening fromseven to nine. Special trains willrun from up country, which will per-mit out of town peupie to meet thegovernor in the evening if they areunable to attend the luaii. The Gov.ernor and party will probably leavefor Hawaii on Sunday morning, un-

less they decide to spend anothur dayon Maui.

16 to 9The above score in favor of the

Morning Stars in their game agaiustthe Wailukus at Wells Park last Sun-

day, is in etartliug contrast to thatof May 24th betweeu these twoteams, when the Wailukus won by ascore of 15 to 0. .

The Stars as usual played a goodsteady game with sojie brilliantwork at intervals. The Wailukusstarted off bravely and held the scoreat a tie for the first two innings,after which the Stars forged aheadand won at their leisure. The Starsbad been in training for the game,but tne Wailukus bad not, aud thelatter team also showed up weak,Wright and Holt being among themissing. One thing is about sure nowand that is that the teum whichtrains most and holds its organizationtogether the best, will be the onewhich will win the pennant, and theWailukus should make a note of thisfact.

The score for last Sunday's gamestood as follows:

123456789M. Stars 2 0 5 0 2 3 4 0 0- -16

Wailukus... ..2 0300040 09The Ilimas and Lahainas cross bats

tomorrow, and it is said that the La-hainas are prepared to put up astronger game than usual.

' It is now understood that the Elkswill come over to play the Mauls onAug. 12. The Claudlne will arrive aday earliar, and leave for Honoluluagain on Thursday evening.so that ifthe game is not played on Wednesday,it will be played on Thursday. Thereis some talk that the H. A. C.s mayalso come over to play the Mauiboys, but this somewhat unlikely.

Legislature Has Adjourned.

The extra session of the Territoriallegislature having successfully passedthe two salary bills and the loan bill,adjourned at a little before midnighton Saturday.

Considering the magnitude of thetask involved, and the importance ofthe work accomplished, the peoplehave reason to be satisfied with theresults accomplished at the regularand extra session. The loan bill andthe salaries bills bad close shaves,but all is well that ends well, and thepresent legislature has made some important history for the islands. Maui,aud Wailuuu especially, has beengenerously though justly treated In

the matter of appropriations. Some-

where in the neighbot hohd ot $50,000will be used to Wailuku and vicinityfor important public Improvementswhich are much needed,' and which,combinod with the fact that Wailukuis now the county seat will do muchto add to the solid and permanentprosperity of our delightful littletown.

Other appropriations, amountingin &U a over $180,000 art to be used

on Maul, the largest and most important oT which is the construction of theroa l between ;ist and centr.vl Maui.This is a much needed road, and although the present ' appropriationmay not be sullicient, still tho peopleof Maui will see that it is eventuallycompleted.

Nnwo'elw Court, K. of P.

The lady members and friends ofthe families of the members of theH'.iwAiinn Lodge, K. i f IV, linve or-

ganized a ladiei' secret society, witht ie above beautifully poetic aril suggiMivp name. . ,

This society will occupies the samerelations toward Ilaleakula Lodgethat the Dauhtrs of Rebecca do tothe order of Odd Follows, or theEastern Star order to the masonicfraternity.

Over twenty names have ulrendybeen enrolled and a charter will beapplied for, every indie flion pointsto the conclusion that u large andSuccessful organizat ion will tie effect-ed.

The ludis in charge of the affairhave planned a luau to tie lieu! in theLode room of Halttitllu Lodge, No.1, K.of P. Wailuku, at noon sharp,on next Saturday, .Inly 25, to raisefunds und tickets are being sold forthe event. It is a praiseworthy un-

dertaking, and hhould meet with gnu-erou- s

patronage ut tho bunds of theWailuku public.

On the evening of the samp day,July 25, dance will be given at tlmWailuku Courthouse, to which asmall udtniiifcion frc will be charged,and retiTbiiuntuu will ulso be uHetdto the guebts at reasonable prices.

Nawaieha Court, iu the bauds ofthe ladies who are initiating the or-

ganization, promises to be, a , notedfeature of social life in Wailuku, andthe News Heartily bespeaks a gen-

erous reception und response byevery one to the appeal of tn ladiesfur aid aud encouragement iu theirefforts.

LAHAliSA, LINtS.

Miss M. A. Horner has receivedseveral elegant presents from Mrs.Dr. Miyata, who came from her homein Japan about two Months ago.

Miss Rose Dickenson iu the guestof her brother.

Mrs. T. J. Hayselden arrived fromWailuku on Saturday last.

Mr. F. H. Hayseldea has returnedfrom Lanui.

Canon Ault conducted the servicesat the Church of the Holy Innocentslast Sunday.

W L. Decoto went over to Wai-luku on Tuesday morning.

Canon Ault engaged passage forTlilo ou Tuesday evening. He ex-

pects to preach in that city nextSunday, and will return to Lahainaearly next Saturday morning, in sea-son to go over to Wailuku for ser-vices on Sunday, July 26.

Prof. E. H. Carle ton and familyleft for Honolulu on Thursday even-i- n

g.Mrs. C. B. Olsen and her two

daughters took the stage for Kibeon Monday afternoon. The girls will

probably remain in Kibei for severalweeks.

Akana, one of Mr. Olsen's em-

ployees, was seriously ill at last ac-

counts.On Thursday, June 18, King's Col

lege at Windsor, Nova Scotia, honor-

ed Bishop Restarick with the degreeof D. D.

George White has opened a har-ness shop on the main street. He hasrecently come from Kohala, butformerly resided in Lahaina.

The birthday of William Henningwas appropriately remembered lastSunday. Among other presents Mr.Henning received a valuable revolv-

ing armchair.Mr. L. M. Vetleson is preparing

to lease or sell the Makalus premises,north of St. Cross.

Collector Dunn expects to be on

the Island of Molokai for about tendays, on official business.

BANA PLANTATION COMPANY .Lo-

cation of prlnolpal place of business, SanFrancisco, California. Location of works.Haaa,Maul, Territory of Hawaii.

Notice la hereby fivon that at a mteetlnj ofthe BoaM of Director., held on the SU day ofJune, 1803, an assessment (No ) of two dollar(14.00) per share waa levied upon tho capitalatocU of the corporation, payable immediatelyla United States gold coin, to the Treasurer, atthe office of company, No. S16 Front Street, SanFrancisco, California.

Any stock upon which this assessment shallremain unpaid on the 11th day of August, 1908

will be delinquent and advertised for aale atpublic auction; and unless the payment is madebefore, will be sold on SATURDAY, the 5thday of September, 1803, to pay the delinquentassessment, together with cost of advertising ofadvertising and expenses of sale. By order otthe Board of Directors.

D. C. BATES, Secretary.Once No. Jib Front street, Ban Francisco

CalUuruio. f

NOTICE OF SALE.

In 1hn Circuit Court, of tlie SivomlJudicial Circuit, Territv ol llawni'.At Chambers In I'rcbate.

In the mutterof tin tstutenf Gcorg"Hons, deceased.

Notice of Gunrrl'mnV Salr of RealEstate.

Notice is hereby eiven that, uponiipplicntlon duly made, notice thereofus by iuw required, and hearing nurlexamination thereon, the Judgo ofthe Second Judicial Circuit, J. W,Knlna granted and issued to me,Ferdinand Hons, as Exrcutor underthe will of George Hons, dec, ai dGuardian of the properly mid person of Helens Hons, a minor, n li- -

censfl to sell the following real est ate,belonging t3 and being the propertyof said minor, to-wi- t:

Beginning at the South Corner ad-

joining the road from Wailuku toWuikapu,'Island of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, and running

X. 31i E. 6 45 chains along Ik. dheretofore belonging to the WaikapuPlantation, thence

X. 2 l V. 1.57 chains along Langford's land thence

S. 87 W. 3.36 chain along Lang-ford'- s

land thenceS- - 1 W. 6.24 chains along said

tniind road to point of beginning,and containing and aroa of 1.55

and being thn same premisesdescribed in deed from V. O. Smith,as Guardian, to George Hons, datedNovember 25th, 1899, and appearingof record iii Liber 203 on page 147and 148 and 149 of the Registry ofonveyances.

Now Therefore, in pursuance iLifeline I, Ferdinand Hons, will,

on Saturday, the 1st day of August1903, at twelve o'clock noon of saidday, at the eutrance to the Wailukucourthouse, suit at public auction, tothe highest vbidder, the above descriued real estate, together with allappurtenances thereunto belonging.

Upset price 13,250 00 Deeds at expause of purchaser.

For further particulars regardingterms of sale etc. apply to FerdinandHons, Kahului, or D. C, Case, Wai-

luku.FERDINAND HONS.

Executor under the last will at dtestament of George Hons, dec, undguardian of the property and personof He.ene Hous.

Sheriff's Sale Notice.

Under and by virtue of a certainexecution issued out of the CircuitCourt.Srcond Circuit of the Territoryof Hawaii, on the 13th day of June,

1903, in the ' matter of Jose Sar-dinh- a

vs. Antone do Rego, I have ontbis 2nd day of July, 1903, levied up-

on and shall offer for sale and sell atPublic Auction to the highest bidderat the Wailuku Court-hous- Wai-

luku, Maui, at 12 o'clock noon on the4 th day of August, 1903, all theright, title and interest of the saidAntone do Rego in the following des-

cribed property, unless the sum ofThree Hundred Fifty Dollars and 50

cents, ($350.50) that being theamount for which the raid executionissued, together with interest, costsand my expenses are previouslypaid.

That certain piece of land situatedon Main Street, Wailuku, Island ofMaui, aud. conveyed to the said An-

tone do Rego and others by the Wai-luku Sugar Co. by deed dated July8th, 1900, about U acres mora orless, also that certain piece of landsituated on Vineyard street in saidWailuku, Maui, and conveyed to thesaid. Antone do Rego and others byC. i brewer & Co., by deed datedDecember 17th, 1901, about 1 acremore or less.

L. M. BALDWIN,Sheriff of Maui.

Dated July 3rd, 1903.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECONDCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE.

In it ha matter ol the Estate ot Ah Chew, de-

ceased.Pursuant to proper proceedings In probste

heretofore had la that behalf, In re the Estateot Ah Chew, the undersigned, 8. Ahml, of Kahu-lul, Maui, on the 18th day of June, IMU3, was dulyappointed administrator, tiled bis bend andJuly qualified as such, aud on the same day hadissued to blm Letters ot Administration in reall Estate,All creditors of said Ah Chew, deceased, aud

af the Estate of Ab Chow, are hereby duly notl-du-

to present their claims, duly authenticatedand with the proper vouchers If any exlst,;evenIf the claim Is secured by mortgage upon realestate, to the undersigned, either at bis res-

idence or place of business, In Kahulul, Maul,Territory ot Hawaii, within six a oaths from thedate of this notice, (said dute being tho date ofthe first publication of said notice) otherwisesueh claim, If any, will be forever barred.

Dated at Kahulul, Maul, July 4, 19US.I .S. AHML

Administrator of the Estate of Ah Chew, de-

ceased.D. H. CASE,

Attorney for AdmltUtrstlor.

i 4

Teddy's Rougb Rider PomPoni Gun

A11SOLUTELY HARMLESS TO THE YOUNG CHILD.CAN HE USED INSIDE OK OUTSIDE THE HorSK

Price by Mail, Prepaid, 75 Cents

An entirely new novelty. This Gun shoots a soft, ho'.lowrubber ball 300 teet In the air, and makes a report like areal rifle. '

Made of finely nickel-plate- d steel throughout with Lardwo'iJ stock.

35

Write US for flags. Both

".) THF. I HI I PEARSON,5V?

S onnrcnMAir, l USE

American and Hawaiian.

& POTTER LTD.Corner and Hotel StreetsP. O. Box 784. Honolulu, If. T.

YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu, H. T.

WE ARE OUTfor a share of your trade. We can deliver,

to" the Steamer free of charge of packingChairs ranging from 75 cts. upTables 44 90 cts. "Extension tables " " 6.00Bedroom suites " V 30.00

Also many other articles of furniture. We.would be pleased to submit cuts and prices,.If in Honolulu, call, whether you wish to buyor and we will gladly show you ourjstock

THE PORTER FURNITURE CO.

Cor. Hotel & Bishop Streets.

CO. iUnion

not

HY7WA.1N BROS.WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry Goods and General MerchandiseBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRADJJWhich They Offer and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, aPrices and Terms Most Favorable.

We Fear No CompetitionSOLE AGENTS FOR

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TODACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES.

Orders Will Receive the Best and MOSTi PROMPT ATTENTION

MAUI COFFEERecommended by the Manager of Maui Hotel as being equal to Koca

Coffee in Taste and Aroma.

Two Years Old, Sold by the Bag, or less Quantities.

Fresh Crop Sold by the Ton or Less Quantities.

Give Our Maui Coffee a Fair Chance in the Local Market.

For prices and particulars, apply to

CHAS. COPP, - - Makawao, Maul.

WAETHER PROOF COLD WATER PAINtT

The Best Fire Resisting Paint Made. Has Much

Greater Covering Capacity Than Oil Paint, and

costs ONE QUARTER as Much.

All Colors, bother Outside and Inside Work.

Send for Color Card and PricegLlst.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. LTDHonolulu, H. T.l

THE MAUI BAZAAR,Hawaiian Curios. Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, MaU anadaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilts. I

Hawaiian Tapas aud Koa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work,Such as Napkin Rings, etc,We Also Receive Articles on Consignments.

Order Will Receive Prompt and Carefulj Attention.K. or P. HALL BUILDING WAILUKU, MAUI,.

Mrs. J. K. Kahookele. Business Manager

New Shipment ComingItalian Marble, Scotch and American Granite, OrnamentalFigures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases.

Memorials in any material known to thetrade, including brocte.Piiotographs of all designs cheerfully furnish on application.Safe of any known make fcrnished.l

J. C. AXTELLP. O. Box S42, Sr. B$ r. KINO and UOIL Srt.

I

OFALLKINDS

can be bad at the office of the

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

and

Island New

Vo also have a complete and upfo-da- line of Job Typo andfarelprepared to do

FINE

JOB WORK

PRINTLetter Hea3s

Bill Heads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

Circulars

Posters

Etc., Efc,

a" All wctlis jeeuted sn aI.

. .. .1NEAT Aflp

SATISFACTORYMANNER & &

When in need of Printingof any kind

1

THE

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF IAAILUKUCharles M. Cooke. PresidentWi T. Robinson, i . . . Vice PresidentC. D. Ii0fkin Cashier

Directors It. A. Wadsworth,D. 0. Llndsav.

Transacts a general banking business.

Draws Exchange on the UnitedStates, England, France, Garmnny,Canada, China, Japan and Honolulu.

Makes collections promptly and atronsonablo rates.

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

Loans money on approved personalsecurities.

Special arrangements with out oftown depositors whereby their checkswill be paid in Honolulu at par.

FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCEl

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws orthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL SGOO.OOO.OO

SURPLUS. . .( 5200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

OFFICERS.Chas. M. Cooko .PresidentP. C, Jones Vice-Preside-

F.W.Maefnrlane..2nd Vice-Presicc-

C. H. Cooke CashieiF. C. Atherton. . . .Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.Henry Waterhousc, E. D. Tenney.

J. A McCandlcss, C. H. AthertonE. V. Bishop.

Tiausact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

HollisterDrugCo,

HONOLULU, II. T.

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods.

Interislandtelegraphic Co,

LimitedTelegrams to all Points oi

Hawaii, Lsnai and Oohucan ncv be forvarc!cd by

Wireless Telegraph .

Twenty cents per wcrd

Minimum rate$2.00 per

,message

Central Station for Maui at

LahaSnai clcphcne Po.

Songs of Hawaii

In Book Form

A rare and heautifu cullecUi n

of eld r.nd new Uayuiian Songs

nd Hulas. Somo r.ever before

puliH&hcd. Charmingly illustra-tedywit- h

typical Hawaiian semes.If rice, 01.50, postpaid. Order

direcl from 1 ho publishers, the

EergstiMf Music Co

Ro57C. ifnxcurtu

I

Personal MentUn.

Judge Luther Wilcox died at Honolulu, last Sunday.

Brother Frank who has been vlslt- -

ui Honolulu returned on Wednesday.

Mrs. S. D. Heapy is in Wailukuthis week, as the quest of Mrs. C. U.

Wells.

Speaker Fred Beckley and wife

Jwcro passengers by Tuesday's Kinauto Hawaii.

Attorney Alfred Haysolden of Lu- -

haina was a visitor to Wailuku on

Wednesday.

Dr. J. H. Raymond and L. von

Tempsky were visitors, at 'Wailukuyesterday.

Treasurer A. N. Kepolkai is aspeeled ovor today, with the Goveinor ami party.

Hon. V jf . Haia was a passengerfrom Honolulu to Hana by.Wednesday's Claudino.

Captain Hugh Rodman of the .Iroquois will visit Wailuku today in thoUovcnor's party.

Senator H. P. Baldwin andRepresentativo b. Kelimoi came over onWednesday's Ciaudine.

Govornor Dolo and party arrivedat Ivihoi this morning to ripend theday and night at Wailuku.

Father Libert, now Bishop of theCatholic Missions on Hawaii left forSail Francisco by Wednesday Alameda.

J. T. McCrosson was a visitor toKeanae and Wailuku this week,leaving on Tuesday's Kinau for Hawaii.

Dr. W. H. Rogers, who has beenpaying a profesional visit, to Maui,leaves for Honolulu by this aftrnoon's Ciaudine.

Mrs. McDonald of Honolulu aud E,

M. Webster and wife of Kahuluiwero registered at the Maui Hotelon Wednesday.

R. G. Henderson, representingBuckingham & Hecht, a leading Frisco shoe house, is stocking up thoMaui trade this week.

Attorney N. W. Alulu of Wailukuwho spent tlio legislative term inHonolulu as clerk in the Senate, returned homo on Wednesday morning

Ir. and Mrs. E. Moller, of Hanawho havo been suffering from dengueare visiting in Wailuku as tho guestsat the Maui Hotel, for change of climate.

Married- - At tho Catholic Missionat Wailuku, Maui on Wednesday evening July 15, Mr. E. S. Capellas of

Hawaii and Miss Eliza dos Reis ofWailuku, i

Rev. W. H.' Rice gave a very entertaining and largely attended sterooplicau exhibition at tho ChineseChurch on South Market Streot, on

Tuesday afternoon.

Capt. Nicholson,' the new Kahulupilot arrived on Wednesday morningat six, and half an hour afterwardswent, out and snugly piloted the oil

steamer Argylo into port.

Among the party who will accompany Govornor Dole to Wailuku av

Land Commissioner E". S. Boyd, Ehon Low, A. G. Hawe.s, and possiblySecretary Geo. R. Carter.

Rfiv. Canon Wevmnuth of Lahainacame ovor to Wni'.uku last Saturday,and conducted services at tho Eniscopal church on Sunday, returningto Lahaina tho day following.

TVrri Hons has proved 7hirasefmost deliirhtful and popular" chaparone tor tourists, and SnporinteudpntFiller h liable to lose his valuablsnrviops altogether when tho tide oftourist, travel sots in.

Tj. Iv. Tilton of Hnmakuapoko whoMnilprwpjif n very successful operatlon lnt pplr nt. tho hands of DrTinspv?,' tho oculist, foe oararnct. ofMir ovoq is progrrssing quite' favorahlv. nnd lint; perfectly recovered hiigh.

ottL.nini intr ndppt R W. Filler

TfuHilni r:iilrnad Co. Wprvps Yhe

"niiks of the oitlzons of Wailuku forhU irnny courtesies and onppgelleot!Mta'p? in tho mnttop of the. reooption and entertainment of Governor Dolo and party,

Aipxp"sinn party including Mrnnd Mpi Rising anil daughter of Berkolo.v. Mis? Morris, Miss Thefan andothers camp down on the oil sp'amarArxrvle, tastpd tho sweets of Wailuleu life nnd scenes for brief da3r, andtnen reluctantly embarked for a retun to the coast on the Argyle,

SHIPPING NEWS

The Iroquois is due to sail at saveno'clock this morning for Lnnni,Maul and Mnhukonn. On botird will

be Governor Dole, Ebrn Low, LandCommissioner Boyd, Prlvato Secretary A. G.Hawes,and possibly Secre-

tary Carter. Captain Rodman will

be in command. Tho Iroquois will

go to Lnnal and remain a t Maunn- -

lei during Thursday and Friday.Tho party will then go to Kihei andwill also visit Puuuene. Aluau is

to be given the Governor at Wailukuon Saturday. On Sunday or Monday

the party will go to Mahukona wheroGovernor Dole and the rest will loavethe Iroquois which will immediately

return to Honolulu, as Captain Rod-- ;

mun is anxious to be here by Wetihesday in case Admiral Te,rry, the newcommandant of tho Naval Station,should arrive by the Sonoma. .Gov-

ernor Dole will return from Hawaiilater on one of the Inland steamers- .-

Advertisor.

A new system of official numbersfor American vessels went into effecton July 1, nhou the Bureau of Navigation ioined the Danartmeut of

Commorco and Labor. The new series of numbers begins at 200,000 andhereafter new vossels will be numbered seriatim in the order ot application for official number, regardless of

the initial letter of tho vessel's name,and of ricr or motive power. Thusthe official number i will indicate approximately the date of build of eachnew vessel hereafter, permanentlymarked on its main beam.

Bogota, July 13. The refusal of

the Government to assumo responslbility for the canal treaty mitigatesthe chances of ratification. The majority of the senators oppose thetreaty.

The French bark Du Couedic, Captain Pignoral, which sailed from SanFrancisco for Sydney, on December24, has been posted as missing byLloyd. She was a new vessel havingbeen built in 1001 at Nantes. Shecarried a cargo of wheat aud flour,

Portsmouth, England, July 14-

The American squadron is makingpreparations for departure. It is

reported today the battleship Kearsarge has been put in condition for arecord run across tho Atlantic.

Vc6sels in Port--Kahul- ul

None.

Arrivals

July 15 Oil Sir. Argyle, Gilboy,da) s from S. F.; oil aud six passengers.

July 15, S. S. Ciaudine, Parkerfrom Honolulu.

July 18, S. S. Ciaudine. Parkerfrom Hana.

DeparturesJuly 8. S. S. Ciaudine, Parker

for Hana.July 17, Oil Str. Argylo, Gilboy,

for S. F.July 18, S. S. Ciaudine, Parker,

for Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table

DATE NAME FKOM

July ISiorra S. F." 1 Miowera Colonics" 4 Gaelic , S. F." 4 Moana Victoria, B C." .4Nevadan , ,...S. F.f 7 Doric Yokohama' 10 Alameda ...,S. F." 14 Nippon Maru, . . .Yokohama' 14 Hongkong Maru S. F." 21 China S. F." 21 Ventura., Colonies" 22 Sonoma S. F." 22 Nebraskan..' S. F." 24 Slbera Yokohama" 20 Aorangi Colonies" 30 Doric ...S. F." 31 Alameda S. F.

tor

July 1 Sierra. Coloniesit 1 Miowera Victoria, B. C.ii 4 Gaelic , Yokohama

i 4 Mraua Colonies7 Doric S. F.

Nippon Maru R. F.1 Nevadan S. F.

14 Hongkong Maru . Yokohama15 Alameda S. F.21 China Yokohama21 VonUra... S. F.f 22 Sonoma Colonies

3 21 Siberia-- , S. F.20 Aorangi! . .

'. .Victoria, B. C,-8-

Doric Yokohama

1

Burglar and FireProof Safes

Tho ATTENTION of The Mauiis invited to

lino of RUNand

Whitman & Co.

HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS

91 KingSs. and" 314 FoutSt&B

Goodform Closet Sets B

No. 1. (Gentlemen's) 6 GoodformTrousors Hangers, 12 Coat Hangers,2 Bars aud 1 Loop $3.00

No. 2. (Ladles', GxG) G each Skirtand Coat Hangers, 1 each Bar andLoop $1.7

No. 3. (Gentlemen's Gi6) G eachCoat and Trousers Hangers, 1 eachBar and Loop $2.50.

We have just received a'. large assort-ment oi the .famous HERRING HALL

MARVINiSAFEiiCO'S safes. These safesare considered the very best made.

The public?. are invited to inspect theexhibit at our HardwarejDepartment.

Theo. H.;Davies& Co., Ltd.

SAFESWE SAVE YOUjMONEY. ALL SIZESIN (STOCK, 520JAND UP.

MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES, TILE IRON FENCE, OFFICE GRILL'

.FENCE WIRE.

WRITE FORDESIGNS AND PRICES

hi., IB. HENDRICK,P O. G27. 174-17G-- KING St., HONOLULU

thetrade specially, tho full

HACKS, BUGGIES,ABOUTS carriedby

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

finest Carriage Repository m tho Islands. ,

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.G. SCHUMANN, Ltd. BISHOP St., HONOLULU

3This new device has reduced the whole question ' Sof development to one of a simple handlingmaterial.The time and developer being fixed the amateurcan, in development, bring out all the exposureis capable of yielding. 5

Handsome descriptive booklet free for the asking. S:Honolulu Photo Supply Co. if,NEW STORE ON FORT STREET. HONOLULU. 3

Bismark Stable Company, Ltd!,--

Successor toTHE BISMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU-- '

New Buildinos, New Rias, New Teams, New Maoaqement. '

Tae BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to riiri'

the Leading Lively Stable Business on Maui.

LIVERY BOARD and SALES STABLESHACKS,, parTiaes, Bics and Saddle Horses'

at all Hours. A New System of Press Buttons.itfew.ul ir?', 3!y rli ril tjius, vU cr.npitoib. d:vii

1

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