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PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

DANIEL H. CASE

Attohnev at LawVVAILUKU : : : MAUI

Telephone 393.

J. M. VIVASattorney at law' Market Street

WAILUKU. : : : : MAUI.

0. H. DICKEYAttorney and Csukoellor at Law

37 S. King St. HONOLULU.

Businoss from Maul people es-

pecially solicited.

PHYSICIANS

DENTISTS

GEO. S. AIKEN, D. D. S.Dentist

Office, Kawaipal, Puunene andKaiidlui. Telephone 82

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

NOTARY PUBLICS.

EDMUND H. HART

Notary Public, Conveyenoer andTypewriter

Agent to Grant Marriage LicenseOffice, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit

DICKENSON." Notary, Public.

viahaina, MAUI.

. MOSES K. NAKUINANotary Public

r iFor'the Island of MolokaiPUKOO - MOLOttAT

Rfejautify

Home

Get a Rubber Hose

and a Lawn Mower

to begin with .

You can buy both

cheapest at the

MAUI DRUGSTOREV. A. VETLESEN, Prop.

--Sir

Hollister DrugCo.HONOLULU, H. 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

DEFENDER LOWERS THE

THREE-QUARTE-R REGARD

A Good Day's Sport on Admission Day atSpreckels Park-O-ne Record Lowered

and Another Tied.

FIRST TENNIS MEET AT SUNNYSIDE.

Puunene Athletic Club Holds Successful Tournamcnt.-Ministe- r

Heads Boycott. The Year's SugarCrop. M. Wittc on President Roosevelt.

Defender, the gelding, which hasdone much to keep up the racinggame of tho islands, was the directimplement which caused the break-ing hy a second, of tho SpreckelsPark track record for three quart-ers of a mile on Admission Day.

This same faithful animal alsotied tha half mile record.

The crowd at the track last Sat-

urday while not as large as on theFourth of July was a very enthu-siastic one and entered into thespirit of tho day showing thoy knowwhat good racing was.

James MacAuliffe who has beenriding for some years on 'the islandscame over on the S. S. Maui in thoforenoon to ride and as ho has atdivors times ridden Defender con-

siderable credit is due him for themasterful manner in which liehandled this speedy runner.

While there wero not as manyovents scheduled as at former meetstho judge and track official worekept busy pulling off those raceswhich filled.

Tho first race, three eighths milefree for all, in which Racery,Frank S., 'Defender and Noticewere entered, ended by Notice be-

ing disqualified by being underweight.

There seemed to be some mis-

understanding as to what weightshould have been carried.

In the get away Defender tooktho lead with Frank S. runningalong side with Racery third andNotice last. Tho positions wereheld to the eighth pole when Noticepassed Racery and closed up thegap between tho two leaders. On

the strech Defender was runningeasy in tho lead with Notice andFrank S. fighting every inch ofground for second place, withinfifty feet of tho wrie Notice gainedsufficient tofinish second. Time :38.

Although Columbia. Maid wasentered in the one anile trottingand pacing the race was betweenCyclone and Aberdeen,'ColumbiaMaid persucd her usual tractics ofrefusing to behave and start right.Aberdeen got a start over Cycloneand held the pace to the backstretch when Cyclone got down tohis usual gait making a strongfinish over Aberdeen Time 1:40.

Elko, took the three eighths miledash over Jubelee and Maui Rose,in as pretty a hnisn as has overbeen witnessed on the track. Itwas a battle royal between Elkoand Jubilee, and Elko's runningcan bo attributed to the fact thatat the last minute before, tho Btart,Jocky MacAuliffe took the place ofa Japaneso rider on Elko. Time 53J v

In the half mile dash Frank S.was scratched leaving Defonder,Racery and Notii-- to run. Although'somo what lame from thefirst race Defender took this raceas easily as tho first; Racery finishinc second and Notice third, Time:53

--Ex-

Tho half mile dash, Japanese toride, was won by Mary againstMolokai and Oyama in 58.

After tho half mile dash it wasremarked how lame Defonder wasand it was expected that lie wouldhave little or no chance of winningthe threo quarter mile againstRacery and Notice, both the lattertwo being tho fresher than Defender.But the game animal did not seomdisposed to admit of any one otherhorse questioning his ability to runthreo quarters of a mile even aslame as he was. Racery gavo him agood run for it but could not dobetter than finish second. Timo1:21 beating the track record byone second.

The mile and a half Cowboy racewas contested by four but the racelay between Jubilee and TomiTomi. Manuel Faustino who carried of the plum a year ago was i

hot favorite, but in tho change intho first relay ho apparantly didnot buckle up the cinch sufficiently as on the finish for tho last andfinal change in attempting to makohis flying change tho saddle turn-ed throning him off on his feet andthe saddle slipped over the horseshaunches and before one could BayJack Robinson ho was gallopingaround tho track.

Jockey MacAuliffe was the starrider of tho day and won his fivemounts.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT ATSUNNYSIDE.

kast Saturday proved to bo anideal, day for tho first competativotournament Riven under the auspices of the Puunene Athletic Club,

Old Sols rays were tempered bythe trade winds making tho dayone for active work, and the goodcrowd present enjoyed tho daysoutdoor sport fully as much as theparticipants in the contests.

By 9:30 a. m. all of the playerswere on the ground and the firstround waB one; tho winners beingobliged tho win tho best two out ofthree Bets.

Following is tho official score of

the days game; tho winners of eachset being placed first:y FIRST ROUND.

Lindsay and Smith; Stone Douglas andMrs. Murdoch 6-- 6--

Geo. Aiken and Miss Aiken; Hender-son and Campbell 6-- 6--

Mr. Merrill and Miss Dicky; Mr. Lough-e- r

and Mrs. Von Tempsky 6-- 6--

Krumbhaar and Bazata; Rosecrans andMrs. IL A. Baldwin 6-- 6--

Lindsay and Smith; Dickey and Nichol-se- n

6-- 6--

Nickelsen and Miss Smith; J. N. S.Williams and Miss Sheffield 6-- i, 6--

W. Ault and S. Baldwin; II. B. Wellerand Miss TJngle 6-- 6.3.

C. Baldwin and Miss Taylor; J. P.Cooke and Mrs. Nicoll 3-- 6-- 6--

D. B. Murdock and Mrs. Taylor; J. B.Thomson and Sam Taylor 6-- 6--

SECOND ROUND.(One set only.)

Merrill and Miss Dickey; Dr. Aikenand Miss Aiken 6--

Kruuibhaar and Bazata; Lindsay andSmith 6--

Ault and S. Baldwin; Nickelsen and'Miss Smith 6--

C. Baldwin and Miss Taylor; Mr. Mur-doc-k

and Mrs. Taylor 6--

THIRD ROUND.(Best 2 in 3.)

Ault and Baldwin; C. Baldwin and MissTaylor 6-- 6--

Knunbhaar and Bazata; Merrill andMiss Dickey 6-- 6--

FINALS.Kruuibhaar and Bazata; Ault and Bald

win 6-- 6--

The winners Mr. Krumbaar and Mr.Bazata will each' be presented with ahandsome silver cup.

The Makawan ladies very kindly served a fine lunch out under the trees whichwas also one of the pleasant features ofthe day.

By the time the 3rd round had beenannounced, there were some pretty evenly matched couples on the courts andconsiderable enthusiasm was shownamong the spectators.

In the last few sets some very prettytennis was played but naturally thestrongest team won out in the end.

HEADS BOYCOTTMOVEMENT.

NEW YORK, August 4. Aspecial to tho Globo from Washington says: Information has reachedtho Government from an authorityabsolutely reliable that Wu TingFang, from China tothis country, is at tne head of thoChinese boycott against Americangoods. Rumors of this have beenafloat for some time, but now thofact is confirmed. More than this,it is learned that Wu was given byhis Government tho fullest powersto handle tho rcattor and to act inthe movement to compol thoUnited States to lot down the exclusion bars.

Another important developmentof which the Administration is informed is that tho boycott is likelyto extend to something moreserious than a trade complication.Efforts are being made to stir upChinese coolieB in Canton andother leading cities of China tohatred of Americans. Placards arebeing distributed representing Americans persecuting Chinese, andin other ways race feeling is beingcunningly stirred. Race riots arefeared as tho result.

It is supposed that this is part ofWu's general plan, and that hemay have in mind tho preventingof the American Government fromgetting Chinese coolies to work onthe Panama canal.

It is asserted that tho Administration has set about to clean upthe consular service in China as apreliminary to a satisfactory adjustment with China. There isreason to suppose Chief Wilkie'srecent trip was at least partly inconnection with this.

THE YEAR'S SUGAR CROP.

HUJNUbUliU. Aug. 4. The ac

companying table of tho sugarcrops of the present year from thedifforent plantations named, whilenot presented as being in overycase absolutely accurate, will givea substantial basis for figuring ontho total crop from the islands. Inview of tho fact that many of theplantations aro still grinding, ithas of course been necessary toestimate what tho crops will bo inmany caseB but these estimates, asBhown have been obtained fromtho different agencies and as nearly correct as close figuring canbring them.Ewa Plantation Co - 31,500Grove Farm 7ooHawaii Mill Company 1,750Hawaiian Agricultural Co ijooHawaiian Commercial 39.300Hawaiian Sugar Co 18,500

Honolulu Sugar Co ..19,000Honomu Sugar Co ....5,900Honokaa Sugar Co 7,725

(Continued on page 2.)

THE CRISIS OF PEACE

NEGOTIATIONS REACHED 1

Envoys Cannot Come To Decision On The In- - Jdemnity And interred Warships-Lond- on J

Beliefs Peace

ATTEMPT TO MURDER

Is

Japanese Bombard A Port Near Vladivostok Marshall Islands Visited By Hurricane Yellow Fever Still

Raging In New Orleans.

but

90 deg. test, 4.125 ; 8s. lljd.N. H., August 18. Tho crises has been reached in

tho peace negotiations. Much pessimism prevails. Tho Envoys debated at yesterdays meeting Article 9tide 10 on tho surrender of intorred vessels

Sugar Beets,

LONDON, Aug. 18. It is officially believed that peace is near.

SIDNEY N. S. W., Aug. 18. One hundred personB wero killed by '!$

a hurricane in tho Marshall Islands.

TIENTSIN, Aug. 17 An attempt wus made to-da- y on tho life of :i

tho Dowager Empress. Ono of thowho was drosscd as a soldier.

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 17.reported to-da- y. Three deaths.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Aug. 17.greater as tho Envoys of Japan andArticles 7 and 8 of tho treaty have

Autr. 16. Twoo"

was maue to lanuPort is on

of and thoaro in, that

more and more

CHINA'S EMPRESS.

agreement?

PORTSMOUTH

GODZYADANI.bard(! Port Lazareff, Korea. Afterwards, unsuccessful attempt

soldiers.

Lazareff Broughtonnortheastern part Korea,forces operating regionbably being closely

Near.

indemnityreached

PORTSMOUTH, Now Hampshire, Aug. 16. plonipotentia- - - .,of Russia Japan havo agreed upon sixth article of '

J

proposed treaty of peace, which provides integrity of, princiU-pi-

of open door in China.

Article four, relating to surrender of Russian' leases toLiaotung peninsula, been agreed to.

Consideration of fifth articlo,lien, been postponed.

PETERSBURG, August

and JSf

Thories and tho tho

for tho thotho

the thohas

thohas

ST. lCf

commission of tho discussion of Japan's demand for tho cession of theisland of Saghalion is regarded here as a favorable sign.

SEVILLE, August 16. Five thousand hungry workingmen arb- -

roaming the country, and the jails are crowded with those who havothat they havo committed crimes in order to get food and

shelter. The famine has extended to all parts of Andalusia.

Kingof the Emneror, Franz Josenh.will to Marienbad tomorrow.

NEW ORLEANS, 16.--T- he

HAnaiinl T?ri Stnno o trnA ftO a

H.charge filed

f"3

pertaining to Ar--

no

S

an

pretended

guardB bayonotted her assailant

Nineteen now cases of yellow fever

Tho prospects of peace growRussia progress with negotiations; -

been signed.

Jnnaneso cunboats havo bom-- '.i o

Bay, off tho Gulf of Korea,in thejthat tho Japanese naval.

shows that Vladivostok is proapproached.

relating to the cession of Saglm

The postponement by thepgac

Emneror and Enirlish Kine-- :.& u - IJ

yellow fever situation im

vnfftrnn nf in P!5vil nrwl !rinriiati

Missouri has been acquitted of .

in connection with tho "Alum bill!'-- ;

ISCHL, August 16. Edward has arrived hero, is tho guest";The

proceed

Augustproved.

fact

'the

has

American wars, is dead. .i

Secretary of State Elihu Root is going to Labrador this month to" --sview an eclipse of the suri. t

The Custer massacre was recently reproduced at tho Portland Jn

Fair. United States regulars and Umatilla Indians took part, in. tho iv

sham battle. -

President Roosevelt recently delivered a lay sermon to tho Christ- - S

ian Brotherhood of Oyster Bay. Tho organization is a non-sectaria- n

body. tMajor Chas. C. Clay of the San Francisco musio firm of Sherman, 1

Clay & Co. died recently in Oakland. Ho leaves a fortuno of nearly J$1,000,000. I

A mammoth searchlight is being built on tho summit of Piko's 1Peak. Its rays will bo seen from Denvor on , ono side to tho Kansas )

State line on tho other.

A battle betweon rival Chinese socioties in a Chineso theatro inNow York resulted in the death of threo Chinese, two fatally wounded, - Jand many more injured.

Joao Miguel Gomez, Liberal candidate for tho Presidoncy of Cuba,has given out an interview full of defianco to tho Palma Government, $

and openly scoffing at the law.

Senator Frank Farm ofof bribery, against him

recently paesed in tho legislature of that State.

Tho Government of Now Zoalahd will hold during tho summor of

1906-- 7 an international exhibition at Christchurch, in which all thoI nations of the world have been invited to participate.

2

SATURDAY.

THE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1905i

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office nt Wailnku, Maui, Hawaii, s second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People.

Issued Every Saturday. ' N

Maul Ruljllshlng: Company, Limited.Proprletorn nnii IiitllFilior.

The columns of the 'Ni:vs admit communications on pertinent topics. Write onlyon one side of paper. Sign your name which will he held confidential if desired.

Subscription Ratks, IX' Advance f'i.oO per Year, $l..r0 Six Months

C L. CLEMENT. nnd manager

AUG. 10,li05

Epidemics Vs The N O. U;iily I'ir ..j une ia ('? i;ien! ins? on

Mosquito; the yollow lever, say:'As for yollou fever, tho time has p ir.oil wi.cn

it should excite undue alarm. Science hasits cause, and scionco has lnnrn.Vi how to

deal with and to exterminate the cause. It simp-ly comes from tho bite of a perculiar mosquito, thoStegomyia. Somo of these insects were broughthere in cargoes of fruit from Central America, asdoubtless they have been carried to Mobile nndother fruit ports, and they stung some of thoworkmen who unloaded the ships.

"The mosquitoes being here, the business ofscience is to kill them, and this is being done. Cis-

terns are being screened and oiled, gutters and v

cesspools are being oiled, and all infected or sup-posed infected premises are being fumigated witnsulphur. As for the people themselves, they canprotect themselves perfectly by anointing handsand faces and other parts exposed to mosquitoeswith a lotion made of alcohol and such essentialoils as pennyroyal, lavender, ceder, aud tho like.The cost is small. Houses should be screened andthe use of mosquito-bar- s should be strictly at-

tended to."

This mosquito, breeds in countless numbers in the swamps andmarshes around tho city. "The mosquito can only be infected during the first three days of a patients illness says the N. Y. Herald,and being free is enabled to scatter the virus broad cast before acorrect dignosis of the original malady can be determined." It isalso claimed that tho disease originates spontaneously in townsOP DEFECTIVE DitAIN or in swamps where decay of organic matter is greater than the power of the suparveiretation toabsorb and convert it.- - Maui will probably never be visited withan epidemic of yellow fever, but there are other epidemics of amilder form, such a diphtheria, which could cruise '.avoc if a foothold was obtained. Maui with its favorable clim at e is possibly lehslikely to ever suffer any epidem c. yet can not a lesson be learned

j. that us the mosquito is the carrier of infectious discuses it behoovesthe residents to take what measures are at hand to do away willthe pest as much as possible by destroying its home, or the home,of tho larvae, which in always in slagment water either in old cansand containers or abandoned taro patches.

Encourage The great State of Iowa was mndo possible by

Expansion the honeycombing of its counties bv the railroads.Without the building of the railroads Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska. Colo-

rado, in fact, any and all of the western States would not be whatthey are to-da- With tho building ut roads came settlers, nndwith the settlers camthe tilling of the soil and eventually pros-perity. Nor were the rural districts alone responsible for thebuilding up of a community ; the towns and smaller villages hadtheir share of the work to perform. ! In the building of railroadsin the West it is cusomary for counties as well as the cities andtowns to do all they can io encourage the building of railroads, andthe more roads the better, and where any rivalry exists handsomebonuses are often given by one county to change, if necessary, thealignment of the road to tap their settlements to the detriment ofits rival. Here on Maui the Kahului railroad is constantly makingsubstantial improvements to its line and rolling stock, and at thiswriting is contemplating an extension of its lino to a point furtherup into the county seat, w hich cannot but be of benefit to those whouse the road only as a mode of conveyance, while those who arereceiving and shipping goods, the contemplated extension will bea money and time saver. Is it then right that some should try toretard the progress of the road by placing obstacles in the way ofthis extension ? Above all things a knocker in a community shouldnot be tolerated. Let the Improvement Association take up thismatter and see what can be done towards encouraging this extension.

Need of a v lsitors from the mainland and Oahu toBeach Resort Central Maui comment on the absence of

any public beach resort, where a day or so can be spent enjoyintthe benefits of sea bathing. Were such a place available thenumerous traveling men and visitors, as well as residents of Wailuku and the districts, would avail themselves of thehospitality of such a resorL Kahului, on account of its centrallocation, cooling breezes and sand beach, would be tho logical8ot for a small resort open to the public as are the beach resorts of Honolulu, and would undoubtedly receive ample patronage, A building with broad lanais and airy rooms, would be mostinviting to spend a few hours, a day, or an outing from Saturdayafternoon to Monday and with the additional inducements of seabathing would fill a long feltwnnt, and be a still further inducemeut to iuainlanders to lengthen their stay.

Editor

AGE

Breaks The A story comes from Hilo that tho Hawaiian wife

Record of Kailua Chinese has given birth to seven children. More wonderful and out of tho ordinary things have occu redalong the lee side ol the ''big island" since friend Colliding hasbeen purser of the Mauna Loa than all tho histories of Hawaiichronicle. The Sago of ''Around tho Coffee Shop" of the Heraldwill have to look to his laurels.

The Year's ugan Crop.

(Continued from page I.)

Hilo Sugar Co 10,000Hutchinson Plantation Co 5.500Hakalau Plantation Co 10,700

llalawa 1'lantation 925Haiku and Paia Plantations 17, 500Kahuku Plantation Co....- - 7.500Kihei Plantation Co 4,5oKilauea Plantation Co 2,500

Ktpahulu Sugar Co 1,35Koloa Sugar Co 6, 75Kukaiaii Mill Company 2,850

Lihue Plantation Company 113,360

Meliryde Sugrtr Co 13, 100

Ouhu Sugar Company...'. 33i3Onomea Sugar Co 11,408

Ookal Sugar Co..- - 3,700

Olowalu Company 1,67

Paauhau Sugar Company 8,500

Pacific Sugar Mill 4.5Pepcekeo Sugar Co .7. ...6,168Pioneer Mill Co 25, 580

Waialua Agricultural Co 10,700

Wailnku Sugar Co..' 7,509Waiinanalo Sugar Co 3,4

WITTB'S HIGH OPINION OFPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.

NEW YORK, August 4 M.

Witte and Baron Rosen reachedthe St. Regis Hotel on their returnfrom Ovstcr Bay at 6:15: Wittemade the following statement a

bout the impressions he had re

ceived 01 tno rresiuen t on tnis, mefirst time he had seen him:

"I have conceived the highestopinion of Mr. Roosevelt. 1 was

particularly struck by his energynnd broad mindodness. I feel it isgood for the United States to have4

so distinguished a man at the headas its executive, nnd I fully appre-ciate the reasons that led to thechoice of him for so responsible andhonorable a post. I do not saythis with any desire to flatter thePresident or the American people.It is my sinceie conviction."

HALF OF TEACHERS FLUNKED.

HONOLULU, Aug. 1(5. TheBoard of Education this forenoonfinished the correction of thepapers returned in the examina-tion uf. teachers for primary certi-ficates. The results from Lihue,Honolulu nnd Wailuku are athand and were jiven out. Thosef iv in Hawaii have not as yet beenn eeived.

The result of .the examinationwas decidedly in the nature of awholesale slaughter. Out of thetotal of 43,22 applicant!,- a goodlyhalf, failed to pass and only fourreceived first class certificates TenLr;t second class and seven thirdclass. In Lihue the carnage wasespecially dreadful, ten out of thirteen failing.

Ihe results in detail-wer- e as follows:

Honolulu 22 applicants; 3 firstclas-'s-, 8 second class, 3 third class,and 8 failed.

Wailuku 8 applicants; 0 firstclass, 2 second class, 2 third class,and 4 failed.

Lihue 13 applicants; 1 firstclass, 0 second class, 2 third classand 10 failed.

The results total as follows: 43applicants: 4 first class, 10 secondclass, 7 third class, and 22 failed.

Ihe classes are decided by acredit system, each paper beingmarked with the amount of creditsit has earned and the whole bunchbeing averaged. To obtain a firstclass certificate, o credits arenecessary; for a second class 5andfor a Unrd class 65. Those whoobtain below that fail.

Was Given Chinese Funeral.

S. Kahale one of Maui's old timeHawaiians aud something of a uniquepolitical character, died suddenly lastMonday and wa9 buried under theauspices of the Gee Kung Tong Societywhich is composed of the representativeChinese merchants and business men ofCentral Maui.

It appears that when this society, whichis a branch of the society by the samename on Oihu, were ready to build theirclub house, Kahale sold them the landat a nominal figure with the understanding that at his death he was to be buriedby the socie ty with the full rital of thesociety, aud a still further sum was to bepaid monthly or annually to his heirs.This is the first funeral of this nature tooccur in the territory.

Kaanapall Gets Post Office.

Tne need of a post office at Kaanapalihas long been agitated and resently apetition was sent to the Washingtonthrough the Division Superintendentasking that a post office be established.

Words was received at the NewsOffice yesterday that the post office hadbeen established and was welcomed byall residents. Mr. Frank Stark will be

'the postmaster.

DISTRICT COURT.

What with the winding up of theDouse case Saturday, Judge McKay hashad rather a busy week.

Alfred Douse on Saturday was lioundover to the October term of the CircuitCourt in the sum of $5000.00.

On Monday the Judge opened the weekby disposing of a drunk who was giventhe usual dose.

Yamashiro and Takamoto werearrestedfor illicit selling of liquor and plead notguilty. The case was continued to Aug-

ust 31st.This is the first case to come up under

the new liquor law whereby the pur-

chaser is made a party to the illicit saleand equally as liable.

Two stuits for labor performed, one for$137.15 and the other for $37.00 w as up,the first being nonsuited.

Yamashita for practicing medicine inWailnku district and Honjo in the Maka-wa- o

district were pind continued.J. M. Vivas filed a suit for $300.00 for

professional services rendered against A

Borba.

Who Was The Lawyer?

The following instrument purportingto be a lease was signed by two residentsof Maui, and the terms have been faithfully kept:

.January 1902. . gave his land to make to

for half. I don't stay here but hemust take care from the land just likeme. The land of bananas he take forhalf until I don't come back, and thetrees, he must take care of them, andwater them when they need: The roadin front of the house, I gave businessto my neighbor the passing, until theymake no harm, but if they make harm,I gave business to to shut theroad. And they must pass at the head ofthe land their own road the ditch. Hemust let tie no horses on the land andgive no water from the land to nobody.At the catchinjf of the taro to the othertime of the catching again, and sellingthe taro for the highest that can be, hemust tell me when he sell, and give mehalf of tte coast.

SignedSigned....

This lease was offered to a party, afriend of one of the signers to be filed,but there is no registrars endorsement toshow that it has been properly recordedwhich is not at all surprising.

'

UHA Handful of Glasses

will not. help your eyesight ir

you wet r tlieni all, unless joureves have been properly eNami-ne-

and the riirht, lens fitted.That is where the skill of an

comes to your aid.vVe make our examinations withthe most approved instruments,backed by long experience andan intimate knowledge of theeye and its needs.

A. N. SAN FORD,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, HONOLULUOver May & Co.

The Bank of Hawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated Under 'the Laws of

the Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 170,000.00

OFFICERS.

Chas. M. Cooke. PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

F.W.Macfar!iinc..2ndC. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustacc Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.

E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCaiulless,C. II. Atherton, E. V. Bishop.

Transact a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited.

AND

FIRE AND LIFE

AND

'STATIONS A. M.

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Freight

m. m.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45'Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00

Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05Kahului Arrive 7.!2

Leave 7.35' 9.40

Arrive 7.47 9.55Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 .

Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25Paia Leave 8.12 10.55Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35

P.

P. M.

p.

2.002.122.202.32

2.352.472.503.073.123.243.2S3.38

WeAsk YouTo Examine

P.

3.453.574.034.15

T'ie financial statements of thisfrom time to time published

this paper. If patron-ay- e

and influence have, in anycontributed to the sue

cess of our business, we .thankyou for it. If, as yet you arenot a patrori, let t tils beinvitation to become one. .

:

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

SUNDAYS:30 to 1 T. M. and to 8 P.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF

WAILUKU.

WATLUKU, MAUI, T. II.

THE HENRY WATERKOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

BUYS SELLS-RE- AL ESTATE, STOCKS A BONDS

WRITES INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS MOKTG AGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box

a. m. a. a. m. a.

KahuluiSp'ville

49

The "CWL" is the feeding and most popular5c cigar throughout the entire country.

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CO.Distributors Honolulu, T.

Sfime Stable "3Cahului Slailroad Company

Freioht

M.

12.2512.40

M.

Pas.

M.

bankin your

dcirrcc,

your

HOURS

346.

9.17

Pas.

7:00

STATIONS

Kahului-Puune- ne

KahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahuluiKahuluiPuunenePuuneneKahului

LeaveArriveLeaveArriveLeaveArriveLeaveArrive

A.M.

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Uncle TerryBy

CHARLES CLARK MVNN

Copyright, 1900, by Lea A Shpard

SYNOPSIS

Chapters t ami 11 Pride Terry is thekeeper of the Cape light on South portisland. He has an adopted daughterTelly (Rtelka,) grown to womanhood,who was rescued when'a babe from thewreck of the Norwegian ship 1'eterson.C. Ill Albert and Alice Page are two or-

phans with a heritage of debt, living inthe village of Sandgale. Albert is a col-

lege graduate, and through the influenceof his cuuui, Frank Nason, gets a posi-tion in the law office of "Old Nick" Fryein Boston.C. IV Frye is a scoundrel and is the at-

torney for Frank's father, a wealthy Bos-

ton merchant. He wants Albert to keepup his intimacy with Frank, who has a

vacht, plenty of money and nothing todo but amuse himself. C. V. Inaneven-ing'- s

outing with Frank, Albert frittersaway $20. At the same time Alice iswalking four miles a day to teach schooland supporting herself and Aunt Susan.C. VI. At the same time Alice is walk-

ing four miles a day to teach school andsupporting herself and Aunt Susan. Fryeincreases Albert's pay from $75 to $175 amonth as a bribe to spy upon the Nasons.C. VII and VIII. Albert tells Frank ofhis debts, Alice's struggles and his dislikeof expensive follies. . Frank confesses hisdisgust with an idle life and induces hisfather to make Albert his. attorney inplace of Frye. IX and X Albert has$2,500 a year to attend to Nason's affairs.He takes Frank to his village home forChristmas, with an inevitable result thathis friend is smitten with Alice. XIIFrank is delighted with the country holi-day of sleighrides and skating. Alicekeeps him at a distance and tells herbrother that his chum ought to work fora living. XIII and XIV A notice ap-

pears in the papers calling for the heirsof Kric Peterson of Stockholm, whoseson and his wife and child were wreckedon the Maine coast. Frye is the attorney.Uncle Terry goes to Boston and after tell-ing his story in full gives Frye $200 torecover the estate for Telly. XV. andXVI. Frank takes a hint from Alice andstudies law. Albert plans a summer va-

cation trip to his home for himself andchum. Alice resolves not to fall in lovewith the city chap according to the plot- -

CpAPTEU XVII.lANDGATE was Just buddings forth In a new suit of green,

the meadows dotted withIBfejgBi daisies, and here and there aMunch of tiger lilies waved In thebreeze when one Friday aftornoon theteacher at the north district schoolheard a knock.

The class In reading, then In evi-dence, were halted In their singsongof concert utterance, and Alice Pageopened the door to find two stalwartyoung men standing there. With aquick Impulse of propriety she steppedout and closed the door behind her,only to find herself clasped In a bigbrother's arms and to receive a smackthat was heard by every pupil in thelittle schoolroom. With a very redface she freed herself and then pre-sented a small hand to the other youngman with the remark:

"I think you are both Just as meanas you can be to surprise me in thisway!"

When explanations were duly made,the two visitors were Invited Inside andgiven seats. The class In reading wasthen dismissed and that In spellingcalled to what was now seemingly tothem an unexpected misery. A bomb-shell or a ghost at the window wouldnot have produced any more consterna-tion than those two strange visitors.This class, that one by one filed up infront of the 'teacher's desk and rangedthemselves In line, stood, trembling, andthe boy at the head, to whom was putthe first word, was unable to utter asound. The next one spelled It wrong,and it was tried by two others andfinally spelled right by a girl who couldhardly do better than whisper It. Shewas told to go to the head, and afterthat the rest did better. The search forknowledge In that school hud received 11

setback, however, for that day, andAlice decided to do the wlnent thtnir anddismiss her band of pupils without de-

lay. When the room was cleared ofthem she turned to her two cullers andaid with mock seriousness, "The first

class In deportment will now dcQnepropriety."

"Propriety Is is Propriety," re-

plied her brother, "consists in twoyoung men surprising one smnll andvery saucy schoolma'am and letting alot of Imprisoned boys and girls escapeto the woods and enjoy an extra hourof freedom."

"Not right," said Alice severely. "Thenext pupil will now answer."

"Propriety," answered Frank, "con-sists In two young men escaping fromthe city and relieving one tired schoo-lteacher from her duty and permittingher to go and gather flowers If she will.But which was the girl you told thefairy tale to. Miss Page?" he added asAlice began putting ber books away..

"The only one In the spelling classyou two bold, bad men didn't scare halfout of her wits," she answered.

Frank walked about the room, peer-ing curiously at Its rather primitive fit-

tings."So this Is what you call a temple of

learning," he remarked as be surveyedthe barnlike room. "Ir la a curiosityto me, and the first time I was ever Inan old time country achoolhouae. Ishould like to peep through one of theknotholes some day and watch the per-formances and hear a scared boy speaka piece.

"You had better not try It," answeredAlios, "unless you want two or threefarmers to swoop down on you armedwith Scythes and demanding to knowWhat you are doing there."

When aha b&dJockHl.Uie jtcbaulhoaae

THE MAUI NEWS

floor they got Into the carriage the twoyoung men had come In and left theforlorn little temple to the solitude ofthe trees and bushes that almost hid itfrom sight

"I will stop In the village," said Al-

bert as they drdve away, "and leaveyou two to go home or take a ride, assuits you best; only, mfnd, be home bytea time, for I shall be hungry."

There is no time when a drive alongwooded country roads Is more charm-ing than when the trees are fast grow-ing green and the meadows spangledwith daisies and buttercups.

"Let's go around by the mill pond,"aid Alice after leaving ber brother inthe village. "The road to it follows thebrook up a mile. We may find a fenlilies in the pond."

The brook beside which they wensoon walking the horse was a charmingbit of scenery as It came leaping overmossy ledges, laughing, chattering andfilling the pools with foam flecks, andtho old mill, with its great wheel drip-ping and clattering, and the mill Itselfproved even a greater curiosity toFrank than the schoolhouse. He hitch-ed the horse, and, helping his fair com-panion to alight, the two went Insidethe mill and watched the rumblingwheels. Alice Introduced her escort totho miller, and after they had beenshown the mysteries of grinding he in-

vited them out to the pond, and afterballing the old leaky boat so It wasusuble the two visitors started afterthe lilies.

"Mlud you don't tip me over," saidAlice. "I can't swim."

"If I do I'll rescue you or drownwith you," he answered gallantly.What silly nothings these two youngpeople uttered as they made the circuitof thut long wood bordered mill pondtOne at least was Just tasting the firstsweety Illusion of love, and the glassysurface of the water that reflected thetrees bending over It, the bunches ofwater flag' growing here and there andthe scattered patches of broad Illypads, with now and then a white blos-som, made , a most picturesque background for the girl who sat In thestern. Her piquant face, shaded bya broad sun hat, was fairer to his eyesthan any of the lilies she plucked, andas she drew one sleeve up a little toreach for them the round arm anddimpled hand she thrust into the wa-ter looked tempting enough to kiss.The miller had shut the gate and gonehome when they returned to the mill.

"Do you know," remarked Frankwhen they bad left the mill behind andwere driving through a bit of woods,"that I have anticipated this visit forweeks? I know scarcely anythingabout the country, and it Is all a revo-lution to me. I've seen pictures of oldmills and ponds covered with lilies,but no painter can ever put the realityon canvas. Why, that great wheel,covered with moss and churning awayall day so steadily, with a willowbending over It, Is a poem In Itself 1"

"The mill was built over a hundredyenrs ago," observed Alice, "and hasbeen grinding away ever since. I loveto visit it, for it takes me back to child-hood, and," she added, a little sadly,"it makes me live over the happiestdays of my life, when father used totake me with him everywhere hwent"

" 'But the mill will never grind withthe Vater that has passed,' " quotedFrank, "and 'the tender grace of a daythat Is dead will never come back tome.' I wish I had been country born.I think I've missed countless pages ofpleasant memories. Do you know," beadded, turning to bis companion, "Iam rapidly falling In love with thecountry and and Its pretty sights?"

"Whose Idea was It to pounce uponme that way at school V exclaimed Al-ice suddenly, throwing off her retro-spective mood and smiling again."Was It yours or Bert's?"

"I confess I coaxed Bert to do itWe bad to take the train at S o'clockla th morning and have coffee androlls at the station for breakfast andpie and sandwiches for dinner."

"And all to surprise one poor littleschoolma'am and break up her school,"put In Alice. "Was It worth all thatannoyance?"

"Up to the present moment," an-swered Frank, "I must honestly frayIt was. This drive and the mill I con-sider cheap at any price."

"I don't mean this part of the sur-prise," said Alice, blushing a little athis open admiration. And then In selfdefense she added: "What has becomeof the Gypsy? Bert writes me thatyou two are planning trips In her al-ready."

"She Is still In winter quarters," an-swered Frank. "I've been too busy

V)uitUly nothing theae two young people uttered!

Studying law to do more than thinkof her. I've reformed, you know."

Alice made no reply. The memoryof what be hud so evidently wished berto later regarding feJ jcajiow.fer tfeia

new departure came to ner in an in-

stant and brought a little wondermentas to the possible outcome of It. Turnwhich way she would and proposewhat topic she might he seemed boundto use it as a vehicle of his undisguisedadmiration. She bad wished to con-sider him as a friend, because he hadbeen a friend to her adored brotherwhen that brother needed one, andwhile she bad written him a dozenchatty letters which might be printedfor all the privacy they contained, shhad studiously refrained from allow-

ing him to infer even that she had anyspecial Interest in his actions.

When they arrived home Albert wason the piazza and Aunt Susan had supper walling. The table was set withblue ware of a very old and quaint pattern, and when Alice had filled a bowlwith lilies for a centerpiece they gather-ed around and vpasaed things", in truecountry fashion. The evening was unusually warm for June, and after thetwo young men had smoked and chat-ted for half an hour Alice appeareddressed In spotless white, with a halfopen Illy in her hair and another at herthroat The moon, which was nearingIts full, shone through the open spacesof the vlneclnd porch and, added anethereal touch to the sylphlike pictureshe presented.

"Well," she remarked cheerfully asshe seated herself near her brother,"my time Is yours, and what can I doto entertain youV".

"I had pluuned to take Frank to atrout brook tomorrow morning," re-

sponded Albert "and in the afternoonyou and he can hunt for mill ponds andgrottoes, If you like, or gather laurel."

"And leave me alone all the fore-noon?", put in Alice. "No, thank you.I'm shut up for five days, and you can'tget rid of me so easily. Why can't Igo too?"

"I'm agreeable," replied her brother,"only a trout brook is not nice wulklngfor a lady."

"I'm aware of that" she responded,"and you two can go fishing, and I'llhunt for laurel in the meantime. Wecan take a basket of lunch with us andmake a day of it In the woods." Then,as a possible contingency presented itself to her, she added: "Why not letme Invite my friend, Abby Miles, to gofor company? She and I can pick lau-rel, and when you have caught all theharmless little trout you want we canmeet where we leave the wagon andhave a picnic."

"That suits me," said ber brother,and without waiting for further dis-cussion this diplomatic fairy in whitearose and remarked: "I'll get a shawl,and then I'll trouble you, Mr. Nason,to escort me over to Abby's. Ifs onlya few rods, and I want you to meether. She's ever so nice."' The plan as mapped by Alice wascarried out to the letter, and when thetwo young men Joined the girls at noonthey found a broad flat rock In thewoods had been covered with a table-cloth and spread with a tempting meal.The girls had gathered great bunchesof pink laurel, and a cluster of it deck-ed the table. .After dinner Alice insist-ed that they visit the mill pond oncemore, and when they returned at nightwith two baskets of trout and laureland pond lilies enough to stock a flowerstand the day was voted an eminentsuccess.

Frank made one error, however, forJust before they left the mill he slippedaway unobserved and, finding the mill-er, put a bit of paper into bis handwith the remark, "Keep this to pay forthe boat'" and left him hurriedly.When the old man made examinationhe found he bad a five dollar bill. Tosurprises of this kind he was not ac-

customed, and before noon the next daythere wasn't a man, woman or child InSandgate who had not heard of It

CHAPTER XVIII.rs UiAT evening Frank begged lor1 I music, and Alice sung for two

long hours. When the concertwas ended Albert observed:

"If there's one song In the house thatyou hare not sung, Alice, I Wish youwould sing It I hate to have youomit any."

"I have only sung what I was askedto," she replied. "Is not that so, Mr.Nason?"

"That la true," replied be boldly,"and you have not sung one that Iwouldn't enjoy bearing again tonight"

"Oh, I have enjoyed them all,',' saidAlbert, "only I thought you might havemissed one, and, as Frank remarkedcoming borne that he was hungry formusic, I wanted him satisfied."

The next day they attended church,only this time all three walked backtogether, Alice was graclousness per-sonified. All her Jokes and smiles andall her conversation were lavishedupon Frank. Several times Frank,who Intuitively felt she did not wish tobe left alone with him, started to askber to take a walk that Sunday even-ing, but each time bis discretion pre-vailed. "If she Is willing to listen toany lovemaklng, she has tact enoughto give me a chance," he thought, "andunless she is I had better keep still."The evening was one to temptCupid, for the moonlight fell checkeredthrough the half naked elms along theroadway, and where here and there agroup of maples stood was a bit ofshadow. The whlppoorwllls had Justreturned to Sandgate, and over- themeadows scattered fireflies twinkled.The houses along the way to the vil-

lage were wide apart and the eveningair Just right for a loitering walk. ToFrank, anxious to ssy a few wordsthat would further his hopes In thedirection of this bewitching girl, Itseemed a waste of good time not totake advantage of the evening. It wasalmost past and the lights In thehouses across the valley had long sincevanished when be obtained a littleconsolation.

The charm of the evening bad stilledconversation, and neither bad spokenfor a long tUnq when, b mJ4-Stfc-

S

(litscutibuiateiy: "My anticipated visit isalmost over. May I ask you to go in::ml sing Just one song for me, MissTage?"

"Willi pleasure," she responded inher sw eetest tone; "what shall It be?"

"I will leave that to your selection,"he replied.

Without a word she led the way inand began searching among the pile ofmusic on the piano, and, finding whatshe wanted, opened and spread thmusic on the rack.

It was "Ben Bolt"She sung It la a minor key, and as

Hie opening words, "Ob, don't you re-

member sweet Alice, Hen Bolt," floatedout on the still evening air they seemedto him fraught with a new meaningand thut a veritable sweet Alice wasbidding him, another Ben Bolt, not toforget her. When the lust note badfaded into the night air she turnedher now serious eyes toward him.

"I thank you," he almost whispered."And there won't be ninny waking mo-

ments in my future When I shall notthink of sweet Alice I"

It was not much of a love scene, butto him It seemed a wide open door ofhope, and when many miles separatedthem, and for days, weeks and mouthsafterward, even when doing his bestto crowd dull law reports into hisbrain, the one tender glance she gavehim and the tones of ber voice cameback with unfailing accuracy.

The first visit of Frank Nason to thePage home, his sleighrides with Aliceand his appearance at church hudcaused no end of comment. It wasknown that he had been a classmate ofAlbert and came from Boston, and lat-er Aunt Susan vouchsafed the infor-mation that she "guessed he came fromone o' the first families and that he ap-

peared right well behaved."It was all she really did know, for

both Alice and her brother were con-siderate of ber fallings and knew itwas not safe to discuss their visitor Inher presence. The tempest of gossiphad not more than half quieted downwhen It received a regular boom fromhis second coming. The pupils of thenorth end district school spread thenews of their teacher's unexpectedcallers and that she bad dismissedschool at once and gone on with the

She turned her now serious eye towardHim.

stranger. Old Amos Curtis, the miller,told of their visit and, wonder uponwonder, how the next day "ber beau"had given him a five dollar bill "Jestfer lettln' 'em use a leaky old boat fer........an hour."

The buxom Abby Miles bad the bestand longest story to tell, and berpraise of Mr. Nason, bow polite be wasand "bow he couldn't keep bis eyesofTn Alice all the afternoon," waswhispered to every girl she knew. Thefive dollar Incident created the mostgossip, bowsver. The miller bad re-

marked that a "young feller whothrew money round that way must berich," and that remark soon grew Intoa story that Alice Page's bean wasworth a million and that she was en-

gaged to him.As might be expected, the subject of

all this gossip beard none of It untilthe storm bad reached alarming pro-portions. Mrs. Mears was the firstone to tell the extent of the gossip.

"They tell me," said that worthymatron to Alice one Sunday afterchurch, "that you ain't likely to teachschool after this summer."

"And why not?" answered Alice."Don't I give satisfaction?"

"Oh, 'taln't that I guess you canImagine the reason, and I want to bethe first to congratulate you. Theytell me he's worth a pile o" money, an'he's sartlnly well favored so fsr aslooks goes; but, then, 'handsome Is ashandsome does' was alius my motto."

Alice colored."Do you mean Mr. Nason, my broth-

er's friend V she said seriously,"Why, who else would I mean? I've

beard that you was to be married thisfall and that be Is worth a million.They say b told Amos Curtis be was,though I don't believe that But any-way, Amos says be gave him IS Jeslfer ualn' bis old boat that wa'n't worthspllttln up fer klndlln'sr "

"Ifs not true, not one word of It,"exclaimed Alice angrily, "and if youcare for me one bit I wish you wouldtell everybody I said so.

She watted to bear no more, nor forAunt Susan, who bad lingered to chatwith some one, but walked home hur-riedly, as If to bide herself. Once Inthe silent bouse she began to cool off,

"I won't believe be told Amos be wasworth a million," she said to herself."He lsnt so stupid as that ' But Iam afraid the silly boy did give him$0, which has started all this gossip.

When Aunt Susan came In she fairlypounced upon ber. "Why haven't youtold me, auntie, about all this gossipthat's going th rounds regarding Mr.Naaon and myself? I know you havebOMftM

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, : 1 905 3

"It's all nonsense, A Ilea," answeredtbst lady rather sharply, "and you arefoolish to Uaten to 'em. I've heard tt,of courss, but so long as It's no discred-it to you, why, let It go Into one tar andout fother, same as I do! Folks musttalk In this town, sn' what they're say-I- n'

'bout yon ought to make you feelproud that a young fellow like himand worth money wanted to cornscourtln', and bs certainly showed bsdid or I'm no jtidg."

' Mt Aaat Susan on hla aids aswen as Bert," Altos thoognt. "and Iam glad I kept him at a distance, justto pay him for being so silly with bismoney." '

Late that afternoon Alice called uponAbby Miles and talked about every-

thing except the subject she most want-ed to talk about, and then as Abbyusually had a Sunday evening caller,Alice came borne at dusk. Never be-

fore bad the bouse seemed so lone-some, and as she sat m the porch andtried to talk with Aunt Susan berthoughts were elsewhere.

When the lights across the valley,which served as curfew by saying bed-

time when they went out bad disap-peared, she came In and, seating her-self in the dark at the piano, softlyplayed the chords and bummed thewords of a song.

"It'll come out all right," said AuntSusan to herself, and she watted tillAlice called to ber to come in and go tobed.

To be continued.

Tom Now that your engagementis broken, are you going to makeClarissa send back your letters? .

George You bet I ami I workedhard on those letters; they're worthusing again I Detroit Free Press.

"Mike," said Plodding Pete, "Ifyou wus as rich as rock feller, whatwould yous do wit de money?"

"Oh," answered MeandeaingMike,"I s'pose I'd try to be a good fellow,too. Only I'd set 'em up to breweriesinstead o' colleges." WashingtonStar.

Little Willie Say, pa, why aresome shows called "variety shows"?

Pa I think it must be becausethey are so much alike, my son.Chicago News.

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A.H.

2

" M"

6 00At R. R 1833 6 00

Belt R. R. and Stork Yard Co. Con 1811 00At Great R. R 00

R. R. tst Gold 1809 6 00At Ry 1840 4 00

Ft. Scott A' R.R. g 4 00At R. R. Genl 1984 4 00Ry. of New York ist , 1940 i 60

Ry. tst Gold 1041 6 76City At 1911 6 00R. R. 1931 6 00R. R. Gold 1931 4 00

Coll. Jt.) 1969 4 001911 6 25

New A: Chic. R.R. ist 1910 00Ry. of New tst 1910 00

At R. R. tst 1910 001909 1 00

Ry. 1st Gold 1822 S 00Ry. ttt Gold 1923 00

Ry. ist Gold 1930 00R. R. ist Gold 1937 t 00

A: R . R. & S. S.ist 1818 1 001920 00

Chat. At St. Ky. Con. 1928 6 00Chat. At St. Ry. 1st 1813 7 ' 00

Ry. lit 1930 6 00New At R. R. 1923 5 00N. Y.. A-- R.R. A 1923 4 00N. Y- L. E. At W. R. K. ist Con. T 00

At R. R. 1931 00& R. R. and 1934 6 00

Ry., N. J , 1014 6 00Street Ry. Co 1948 4 85

A R. R. ad 1916 6 00of Gold 19.18 4 00

Perc R. R. Gold 1961 4 00At R.R. Con. 1911 7 00

R.R. A 1940 4S 00Chic At St, L. R.R. B 1949 60

F. B. F.

L.B.

t

AhTHE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1905

r PR DENtt a.

STRONGER FINANCIALLY, AND IN THE CONFIDENCE OF THE PUBLIC, THAN EVER BEFORE.,

A YEAR OF GREATEST GAINS IN PROGRESS, SECURIiY AND USEFULNESS.

Number of Policiesin force, nearly

-- 6 Million

Increase in Numberof Policies in force, over

One-ha- lf Million

DESCRIPTION

BcorAshore Water 1997 51.855Chatham. MeerisCo.,I4.l.,WaterRe. 1817 45.000

Boeuigh Chathaln. Electric Lifc-h-t (Reg.) 1921 15.000Bofough Colliasjtwood, improvement.. 1934.Jsorouguof Lodl,N.J.v Improvement.... 13.800BuusJo City. N.Y..Gat tympany...... 120.080Cltyof AtlantlcCltr.N. Water.: 896.000

Ellrabett.N. Acquitment 841.700CHyof Jersey Assessment.. 66,750

Newark, Corporate (Reg.) 10.700City Newark, Funded Water

Newark, (Reg.) IMS 200.000Cltyof Newark, N.J. (Reg.) 60.000

Orange, Sewer....; 1031)33 80.910Cltyof fringe. Sewerage Drainage... 3.200City Amboy, SchoolCltyof Amboy, N.J. Water 156.060Colambus, Company 1033 108.600Dover, .Electric Light Company utMtgc. 38.000Eastern Equipment Company Scries 1808 304.000Equitable Light Company York.... 141.260

Electric Company Bergen County 343.000Hackeasack, Water Company 2B8.000Lackawanna Company 308.000Milwaukee Light Company Mtge.Gold.. 231.350

Amsterdam 1848 643.200NewAmsterdamGaiCo.tstCon.Mtge.Gd.Reg. 1848. 10.450Newark, Consolidated Company...... 646.000Newark, Company 5.660

Jersey Company Mortgage Gold... 182A 750.000Passaic, Water Company 107.000South Jersey Electric Traction S.080.000Treatoa. Electric Company 1840 376.250United Government Bonds (Registered).. 106.375VlrfflAlaCeoturyFuactcdDebtoflheStatcofVs. 63,350Wettthester Lighting Company Mtge.Gold. 046.280W.U.Tel. Funding sistateMtgc. 103,000Atca..Top. ASentaFcRy.Gea Mtge.Gold Reg. 71.4H7AUcaieoa. Top. Mtge.Gold 612.600Baltimore 360.677Baltlmora '383,000

HOME OFFICEINEWAtK, N.

TWENTY-NINT- H ANNUAL STATEMENT, JANUARY 1, 1805.

ASSETS.onu no sun MnDTfticr$

8309 All First Liens I'roperty, valued $10,882,977.19

REAL ESTATE owned by the CompanyRAILROAD BONDSMUNICIPAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BONDSUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BONDSNATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOCKS

Total Market Value above Bonds r.nd Stocks $42,128,507.87

Total Cost Value above Bonds and Stocks 40,007,570.44

Increase Value Bonds and Stocks over Cost, 1,430,997.43

CASH IN 259 BANKS AND TRUST COMPANIESthroughout the United States, and cash office($6,154,811.25 Interest) ....

INTEREST AND RENTS, due and accruedLOANS ON COLLATERAL SECURITIES

Bonds and Stocks, having Market Value 7,549,322.00Excess Market Value over amount Loaned,

showing margin security 1,884,222.00

LOANS TO POLICYHOLDERSOn the security their Policies tho Reserve Value

their Policies being 4,427,238.00

SEMI-ANNUA- L AND QUARTERLY PREMIUMS notyet due, and Premiums course of collection(Reserve charged Liabilities)

7

TOTAL ASSETS $88,762,305.17LIABILITIES.

RESERVE, Legal and SpecialAmount held Protect Policy Contracts.

ALL OTHER LIABILITIESPolicy Claims, including those process adjustment;

Premiums paid advance; Unearned Interest PolicyLoans Bills awaiting presentation for payment, etc.

SURPLUS TO POLICYHOLDERS

Total Liabilities

1,596.8710,141,1

$88,762,305.17

2

IN OF

LIFE IN

41,775.85

OF Jan.

Mtge.Gold..

Not one of Is in of or Interest."

DESCRIPTION Maturity

Baltimore Potomac 1011 630.130Birmingham Mortgage 480.000Brunswick Traction Company 4.800Central Pacific Refunding Mortgage 100.760Cltesapvake Series 62.430Chle.A Refunding Mortgage Gold. 1840 888.130CUc.ekE.lU.R.K.Geal.Coa.lstMtge.(Reg.) 36.006

Illinois Mtge. 1837 884,187North Michigan Mortgage 120,320

Chicago Louis 136.720Chicago Michigan General Mtge.. 100.000Chlc.,Indlin.nt Louisville Refunding Mtge.Chlc.,Mll.eVSt.PaulR.R.,S.Minn.DivlstMtg ,1010 88.635Chic, Die;., istMtgo 7,612Clilc.,MllwaukeeASt.PaulR.R.,Chk.APac.Dlv. 1810 314.600Chic., Pacific Mtge. 470.360Chlc.,KockIsd.A:laclticR.R.istA:RcfundlngUd. 240.625Chic. Louis Orleans 750.300

Chic., Louis PittsburgChlc..Sl.Paul.Mtun.AtOin.lhaR.R.Coa.Mtge..

Minneapolis Mtge.Gold 10,640Cincinnati, Dayton Ironton Mtge... 100,050Cln.. Hamilton Dayton Ry.Rcfilg Mtge.Gold 705.000Cln., Mtge. Gold.. 193S 286.800On..lnd..St.L.AfChlc.R.R.istMtge.Gold(Rrg. 193S 186.850Clevc.,Cin.,Chlc.A:St.L.R.R.Genl.Mtge.Gold 636.300Cleve.,Cln..ChU.A St.L.R.R., St.L. Division) 168.3O0Cleveland, Columbus. Cln.eV Indianapolis 0.840Cleve.. Mtge. 79.800Columbus Toledo Mortgage 2.330Connecticut Railway Lighting Company.... 490.000Consolidated Tractlua Company, 641.360Detruit.G'd Rapids Western istCon.Mtga 141,000

'EastTean..Va.A'GeorgiaKy.Coa.Mtge.Gold.. 486,100Tcaa..Va. AGeorgia Ry.Div. Mtge.Gold.. 1830 63.440

fcluabcth. Plaintield Central Jersey Street .I860 87.000Consoli. Mortgage 1820 243.80

Esses Passenger Consolidated Mortgage.... 11.110EvanvilleAtTcrrellauteR.R.iCoa.Mtge.Gold 123,000

Marquette R.R. Mortgage. 1930

Asst.H.

$15,632,358.73

12,494,957.86

105,375.004,200,400.00

632,683.09

2,427,950.1

2,888,911.65

$73,954,91

1,481,519.84

13,325,866.33

um, Vales

1920 4306,700Fremont, Elkhorn Missouri Valley 184.805

862,000Northern 1919 239.000

Jefferson 107,640Jersey City, Hobokea Patersoa Street 76.000K.C., Memphis Refund Mtge. 1836K.C., Memphis Mtge. 98O.6H0Lehigh Valley Mtge. Gold. 133.769Lehigh Valley Terminal Mortgage 19.828Long Island Flushing R.R.itt Mtge.... 16.600Long Island Gold. 98.070Long Island 161.200

144.000106.806

Albany Mtge.. 186.676Midland Jersey Mtge.. 201,940Milwaukee Northern Mortgage 132.090

9.220Union Mortgage 11.826Union Mortgage 66,360

Missouri Pacific Mtge. 174.460Montana Central Mortgage 45,436Morgans Louisiana Teaas Mtge 498.675

42.360Nashville, Louis Mtge 85.100Nashville. Louis Mtge 104.000Newark Mortgage 274.740

York. Lacks. Western 133.800Lacka. Western Term. Imp... 437.750

Mtge. Funded 1930 39.900Norfolk Western General 101.080Norfolk Westetn Imp. Extension-- . 840.730North Hudson County 11.600North Jersey 336.386Oswego Rome Mortgage Gold. 108.600Pacific Railroad Missouri Extended 100.980

MiruetteReading 89.300

Pittsburg, 666.760Cin., Mtge. Scries 903.179

LESLIE D. 2d President jdJACOB WARD, Counsel. EDWARD EDWARD GRAY,

JOHN GORE, Actuary. RlKER, Asst.'Medical Director. ROBERT Medical Director. BOYLE, Cashier.

Assistant

DESCRIPTION

27.G896.00

00.00

9.00

r

13 Million Dollars

to

Million Dollars

Increase Assets,

BONDS BY THE Value,

which Default

ChlcSt.LoulsANc-wOilean- s R.R.Con.Gd.(Reg.)

IndianapolisInternational

Mortgage

1.912.460Birmingham

ConsolidatedConsolidated

Louisville,Company

MinneapolisMinneapolis

Consolidated

PassengerConstruction

Mortgage....

Consolidated 9.685.000Philadelphia Mtge.Gold.

Cln.,Chlc.etSt.L. Mtge.SerlesPittsburg,

into of

to

OFFICERSDRYDEN, President. President EDGAR WARD, FORREST DRYDEN, Vice President

KANOUSE, Treasurer. Secretary.VALENTINE Secretary. WlLLARD HAMILTON, Secretary.

EDWARD HAMILL, BURRAGE, FREDERICFREDERICK HOFFMAN, Statistician. GEORGE Actuary.

5.C65.1

Louisvllle&NashvllieS.R.R.lMonoa

GEORGE SHECR, Ordinary Agencies.

1904, oer

December 31,1904, over

inover

16 Dollars

and other not sllpu.lated original contracts, and

given holdersold Policies, date, over

5 Million Dollars

Life Insurance Issued and for during over 31 Million Dollars

LARGEST THE HISTORY THE COMPANY

miu ONINSURANCE FORCE

Policyholders

Payments

OWNED PRUDENTIAL (MarketPrincipal

KlRKPATRICK,

FlIntStPereMarquetteR.R.istCon.Mtge.Gd...

LouUvlllc,N.A.AfChic.R.R..Chic.Atlndianapt

MinneapollA;St.LouisR.R..IowaEttensiua..

MorgansLouUianaAtTesasR.RAS.S.istMtge

Paid

TotalPolicyholders,

92

Million

Cash Dividends

Paid 1904.

D01MRSCOMPLETE SCHEDULE

concessions,

voluntarily

I905)

DESCRIPTION Mart Tain.

Pittsburg, Cin., Chicago At St. L. R. R. Series P 196SPittsburg, Cleveland At Toledo R. R. ttt Mtge.. 1929Plalnfield Street Railway Co 1999Rapid Transit Street Ry. Co. of Newark N. J... 1981Reading Co. and P. At R. Coal At Iron Co. Gold.. 1997Rio Grande Western Ry. tst Mortgage 1930Sandusky, Mansfield At Newark R.R. tit Mtge.. 1909Second Avenue R. R. of New York Con 1948St. LouLt At San Francisco R. R. Genl. 1931St. Louis A Saa Francisco R. R. Genl. Mtge.. 1831St. Louis & San Francisco R. R. Ref. Mtge.Gold 1961St. LoulartTon Mm. At Southern R. R.Genl. Coa. 1931St. Paul At Duluth R. R. ed 1917St. Paul A Northern Pacific R. R 193'St. Paul At Northern Pacific R. R. (Reglttered).. 1933St. Paul At Sioua City R. R. 1st Mortgage 1919St. Paul, Minn. At Manitoba R. R. Con. Mtge.... 193SSt. Paul, Minn. At Man. R. R. Coa. Mtge. (Keg.) 1983St. Paul, Minn. A Man. R. R., Dakota Eatensloa 1910St. Paul, Mlnn.At Man. R.R.,Moat. Es.,tst Mtge 1937St. Paul, Mian. A Manitoba R. R. 1st Mtge 1933St. Paul. Minn. A Man. R. R Mtge. (now istrGd. 1909Terre Haute 'At Indianapolis R. R.Con. Mtge... 1936Tesas A New Orleans R. R. ist Mtge 1906Toledo, Walhonding Valley A Ohio R. R.Ser. A 1931Toledo, Wal. Val.At Ohio R.R. ist Mtge. Series B 1933Toledo, Wal. Val. A Ohio R.R. lit Mtge. Scries C 1949Trenton. N. J., Street Ry. Consolidated Mtge... 1938Trenton. N. J., Passenger Ry. Coa. Mtge 1931Union A Logansport R. R. ist Mtge 1905Union Pacific First R. R. A Land Grant 1947Union Pacific ist Mtge. R. R. A Land Gt (Reg.) 1947Virginia Midland Ry. ttt B 1911Virginia Midland Ry. Series C 1916Western New York A Peon. R. R. tit Mtge 1937West Jersey A Sea Shore R. R. tst Coa. Mtge.. 1936Weit Shore R.R 2361

Central Ry. ist Series Coa, Mtge...., 1909

THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICAIncorporated as a Slock Company by the State of New Jersey

.JOHN WARD, Vice Vice

- s

auturtf,

-

Mtge......

Mortgage

d

Mtge.Serles

Wisconsin

i

4 6438.19,

i 9.166

4 9894 191.1 93( 111.

16184,

4 6391.066

6 666

4

494.. 81

87989

9,838.

10,43910693,

107.66.

1.906.123

2117

167161.44

894.691,

S 240

30

880 00160 00000 00340 00,800 00,100 00,460 00,600 00936 00150 00600 00.670 00.340 00,360 00,740 00,060 OO

.819 60650 00650 00.350 00.000 00180 00698 76690 00336 00966 00.096 00,900 00,960 00.610 00.600 00,976 00,400 00960 00026 00.000 00.800 00669 97

637,998,167 87

AGENTSWANTED

WILBUR S. JOHNSON, 4th Vice Prest and Comptroller.T. C. E. BLANCHARD, Supt. of Real Estate. F. C. BLANCHARD, Supervisor Loan DeptHENRY OVERGNE, Asst. Secretary. GEORGE W. MUNS1CK, Asst.

Frederick H. Johnston, Associate Actuary. Wm. Perry Watson, Asst Medical DirectorSupervisor

during

Secretary.

GEORGE W. GORE, Supervisor.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd. C. D. LUFKIN4

GENERAL MANAGERS RANCH MANAGER ,

TERRITORY OF HAWAII FOR THE ISLAND OR MAUI

ia

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST IV. 1905 5

"THE BENNINGTON DISASTER"' '

Was a frightful Object Lesson and fills us all with horror. It should teach us to take no chances with badly sealed, leaky, pitted and corroded boilers. To

insure not only the livesof your boilers, but the lives of your employees as well, you should have your boiler feed-water- s analyzed and thou treated with ourScientific feed-wate- r treatment. Protection should be the watchword.

DEARBORN BOILER COMPOUNDS AND LUBRICATING OILSare guaranteed to protect your boilers and machinery and are made and sold only by the

earborn Oru and Chemical WorksNEW YORK, 299

Boston Oliver Building.Philadelphia --The Bourse.Buffalo Morgan Building.Pittsburg House Building.

Moolelo 0 na Halawai a ka

Papa Luna Kiai o ke Ka-lan- a

o Maul

Wailuku, Iulai 10, 1905

Mahope iho o ka heluhelula ana a

aponoia ka moolelo 0 ka halawai i ha-l- a

ua noi ma! o Thos. M. Church a ko-kua-

hoi e Jno. Halualani, e hooma-huahuai- a

ae ka haawina o ka PapaAlanui o Lahaina mai ka $150.00 a

ka $200.00 o ka mahina. Hooholoia.

Noi hou mai o Thos. M. Church e

lawe ka papa 1 ka waiwai o ke Teri-tor- e

o Hawaii ma 0 ka Papa Alanui

la o Lahaina. Kokuaia e Jno. Halua-

lani, a hooholoia.

Noi hou mai no 0 Thos. M. Church

a kokuaia no e Jon. Halualani e koho

ka Lunahoomalu, i Komiteoelua lalae noonoo i na kol a ke Kalana o kamakahikl 1904. Hooholoia.

Ua koho mai ka Lunahoomalu la

Thos. M. Church ame Wm. H. Corn-we- ll

i Komite no la hana.Noi mai o Tbos. M. Church a ko-

kuaia e Jon. Halualani, e apono kaPapa i ka hookohu o W. F. Crocketti hope Loio Kalana, a hooholoia.

Hoocanee ka halawai a ka hora2:00 o ka aulna la.

Noi mai o Thos. M. Church e apono

ka Papa l ke hoi a L. M. Baldwin no

$26.80 ame ka koi a H. Hackfeld &

Co. Ltd. no $126.25, a e ukuia ia mau

dala mai ka haawina mai 0 "Na La-k- o

Keena." Kokuaia e Wm. H.

Cornwell a hooholoia.Noi mai o Wm. H. Cornwell a ko-

kuaia e Thos. M. Church e ao ia kekakauolelo e noi aku i ka Loio Kuhi-n- a

1 Laikini Notari nona, Hooholoia.Waiho mai ka makainul Wm. E.

Saffery I ka Inoa Wm. Keanuil kape-n- a

makaino Wailuku.Noi mai o Thos. M.Church a ko-

kuaia e Wm. H. Cornwell, aole e

apono ka Papa I ka inoa o Wm. Kea-n- u

i Kapena Makal no Wailuku. Hoo-boli-a.

Noi hou mai o Thos. M. Church akokuaia e Wm. H. Cornwell, e

ia ka bona o Chas. A. Buchanan.Hooholoia.'

Ma ke noi a Jno. Halualani ua hoo-pane- e

ka halawai a ka hora 7:30ahlahi.

I ka noho ana o ka Papa maia ahl-

ahi i ka hora 7:30 p. m. ua waiho mai

o Thos. M. Church he olelo hooholo.E hooholoia e ka Papa Luna Kiaio

ke Kalana o Maui na bilahaa wina nona

ka hulnanulo $22375.00 no na mahinaeono, a e pau ana hoi fca la 31 o

1905, i roaheleheleia e likeme keia malalo iho nei:Uku o ka Papa Luna Kiai $1500.

Na hoolilo oka Papa $425.

Na bona 0 na Luna Kalana $250.

UkuokaMakaiNul $900.

Uku o ka Hope Makainui Wailuku $600' " " " " Lahaina 480i n Makawao 480

4. 41 14 ii nana 48041 14 11 11 ii Molokai 300

Uku o ke Kakauolelo a ka Makainui 480" " na Makai o Wailuku 2640

Malatua Paahao 6uo

Na hoolilo o ke keena Makai 1400Makai kaa ame Luna Nana Ola 540

Uku o na makai kiu 6uo.4 4i 4i i. 0 Lahaina i860i 41 4i 44 Makawao 1680

4i 4t ii 1) Hana 132011 ,4 44 it Molokai 720

Uku o ke Kakauolelo o ke Kalana 600Na hoolilo o ke Keena Kakauolelb 120

Uku o ka Puuku o ke Kalana 750Na hoolilo o ke keena o ka Puuku 150

Uku o ke Lunahooia 0 ke Kalana 750

WILLIAM H. EDGAR, President.CHA8. M. EDDY, Sec. and Trcas.

BROADWAY

Cincinnati Union Trust Bldg.Atlanta Prudential Building.Detroit Majestic Building.St. Paul 1237 Lincoln Avenue.

Na hoolilo o ke keena o ka Lunahooia 150Uuku o ka Loio Kalana 900

" " Hope Loio Kalana 480ii kakauolelo a ka Loio Kalana 300

Na hoolilo o ke keena Loio Kalana 420Hoolilo no na Hoike 250Na lako o na keena 250

Noi mai o Wm. H. Cornwell a kokuaiae Jno. Halualani e hooholoia ke olelohooholo. Hooholoia.

Waiho hou mai o Thos. M. Church heolelo hooholo.

E hooholoia e ka Papa Luna Kiai o keKalana o Maui, o na makai apau i komi- -

sinaia niamua o ka la 10 o Iulai-190- 5 ehoopauia ko lakou mau komisina i kahora 12:00 m. o ka Poalua la 11 o Iulai1905.

Noi mai o Wm. H. Cornwell a kokuaiae Jno. Halualani e hooholoia ka olelohooholo. Hooholoia.

Waiho mai o Thos. M. Church he olelohooholo. '

E hooholoia e ka Papa Luna Kiai o kekalana o Maui, e hookohuia a e komisinaia hoi he mau makai no ke kalana, nolakou na inoa malalo iho nei, me ko la-

kou mau uku mahina pakahi.

APANA O WAILUKU.

E. H. Rogers aole ukuChas. Lake $50Jno. Paikaka - 50

Jno. Brown Sr. 50W. H. Rogers . 5

M. Segueirra 50H. Neubaua 20

Dan Quill 20

Harry Copp 20

W. E. Maikai 30Sol. Kawaihoa luna paahao 40

APANA O MAKAWAO.

Henry Kahiamoe kapena $50

P. Kalei ,40L. Papoko 4

H. Naniho 40

Chas. Molteno 40'

D. Pali 35

Ed. Forsyth 4

APANA O LAHAINA.

Wm. Kaluakini kapena ,60James Roberts 50Chas. Hoopii . 5

Chas. Saffery - 50D. K. Mookini 50August Reiniann 20

Daniel Kaopuiki 10

Ed. Waiaholo aole uku

APANA O HANA.

Sol. Aikau kapena $45

E. J. Sylva 25D. P. Kaeo 25

S. K. Kanihou 15

E. Kahakauila 15

J. K. Kapoi 45

Kaalakea 25

E. R. Keike 25

APANA O MOLOKA-f- T

'N. S. Pahupu $10

II. Hapipa 20

Wm. K. Kaai 20

A. K. Lautnauna 20

Jos. Kauianao 20

II. R. Meyer 20

Mamuli o ke kokuaia ana o ka olelohooholo e Wm. H. Cornwell ua hooholo-ia ka olelo hooholo.

Noi mai o Wm. H. Cornwell a kokuaiahoi e Thos. M,. Church, e hoopaaia, kekakauolelo a ka Makainui malalo o kabona o f 1000 dala. Hooholoia.

Waiho hou mai no o Thos. M. Churchhe olelo hooholo.

E hooholoia e ka Papa Luna Kiai o ke

Kalana f Maui, e hoomana aku i kaMakainui e hoopiha ina hakahaka e loaaaua iloko o ka oihana makai a hiki i kauoho ana o ka halawai mau o ka Papa.

Noi mai o Wm. H. Cornwell a kokuaiae Jno. Halualani, e hooholoia ka olelohooholo. Hooholoia.

Mamuli o ke noi a Thos. M. Church i

kokuaia e Jno. Halualani ua' hoopaneeiaka halawai i ka hora 9:30 oia po.

Kahea mai ka Luna Hoomalu i halawaino ka beluhvlu ana i ka moo

lelo o ka halawai i hula.Mahope iho o ka heluheluia ana o ka

moolelo o ka halawai i haht ua noi mai o

LABORATORIES AND

BRANCH

Thos. M. Church a kokuaia e Jno. Halua-lani e aponoia ka moolelo, a hooholoia.Ma ke noi a Jno. Halualani i kokuaia eThos. M. Church ua hoopaneeia ka hala-wai i ka hora 10:00 o ka po.

Wailuku, August 1, 1905.Ma ka hora 10:00 a. m. Poalua ua

akoakoa mai na lala o ka Papa LunaKiai roa ko lakou keena oihana maWailuku, koe ka Luna Kiai o kaApana q Molokai.

Mahope ihoo ka heluheluia ana aaponoia ka miolelo o ka halawai 1

hala, ua noho ka Papa e noonoo i' namea e pill ana I ka hoomaemae anaame ka malama ana i na rula ola kinolloko ke Kt lana.

Hoopaneeia ka halawai a ka hora1:00 p.m.

I ka noho ana o ka halawai 1 kaauina la ua waiho mai ka Puuku 0 keKalana, L. M. Baldwin i kana hoikeno ka mahina o Iulai:

Na Loaa.Kaa Pipiwai Alanui $23.00Mahele Auhau o ke Kalana

no Tulal 4690.00

Huina nui 4713.00

AUHAU ALANUI.Na Loaa.

Apana o Lahaina $159" " Wailuku - 1550" " Makawao 954" " Hana 1030

Huina nui 3693Noi mai o Thos. M. Church a

kokuaia e Wm. H. Cornwell e apono-ia ka hoike a ka Puuku. Hooholoia.

Waiho mai o Thos. M. Church heolelo hooholo. . ' '

E hooholoia e ka Papa Luna Kiai 0ke Kalana o Maui, e hoahuia he huinadala o $250.00 no na mahina eono, epau ana i ka la 31 o Dekemaba 1905;oia haawina, e hooliloia no ka wawahiana i na Bila Kikoo Dala a ke Teri-tor- i

o Hawaii e haawi mai ai i keKalana. v

Nol'maioWm. H. Cornwell a ko-

kuaia e Jno. Halualani e hooholoia kaolelo hooholo. Hooholoia.

Waiho hou mai no 0 Thos. M.Church he olelo hooholo

E hooholoia e ka Papa Luna Kiai0 ke Kalana o Maul, ei e ae hoomanaaku' i ka Puuku o ke Kalana e wawa-hi i na kikoo ala apau a ka Puuku oke Teritori no ka dala maoli, aole e01 aku mamua o hookahi pa keneta 0ka waiwai 10 oia kikoo kala.

Noi mai o Wm. H. Cornwell ehooholoia ka olelo hooholo kokuaia eJno. Halualani a hooholoia.

Mamuli o ka noi. a Wm. H. Cornwelli kokuaia Thos. M. Church ua hoopa-ne- e

ia ka halawai 1 ka hora 5:45 p. m.a ka hora 7:00 oia ahiahl.

I ka akoakoa ana mai o na lala 0ka Papa ia ahlahi, ua lawe ka Papaa noonoo i ke koi a na Luna Kalanaamo na bila a na poe kalepa he lehu-lehu- .

'Noi mai 0 Wm. II. Cornwell e a--

ia ke kakauolelo e kakau palapalaaku ia C, S. Holloway, Luna Nui ona Hana Hou, e pili ana i ka uku o

F. Wittrock, kakauolelo o ka PapaAlanui o Hana, no elua mahina, Mei

ame lune; a pela pu no hoi i ka Puu-

ku o ke Toritori o Hawaii, e pili anai ka uku komisina o M. II Reuter,Hope Luna Auhau o ka Apana oHana, no ka ohi aua i na auhau ala-

nui mai ka la 1 o Ianuari a hiki i kala 1 o Iulai 1905. Kokuaia e Thos. M.

Church a hooholoia.Ma ke noi a Wm. H. Coruwell i ko-

kuaia e Thos. M. Church ua hoopaneeia ka halawai i ka hora 9:30 oia po aka hora 9:00 0 kekakahiakaPaokolu.

ROBT. F. CARR, Vice-Preside- nt and Gen. Mgr.WM. B. McVlfcKER, 2d Vlce-Pre- s. and East Mgr.

WORKS, CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, 227-23- 4 POSTAL TELEGRAPH BUILDING

HOUSESSt. Louis Security Building.Kansas City New York Life Bldg.Denver Boston Block.Salt Lake City Dooly Block.

Scandinavia's Future.

That Sweden can not bring Nor-way back to the Union peaceably,end will not try to do so forcibly,are now pretty generally acceptedas facts by the European press,and it seems to be thought equallycertain that the comic-oper- a endingto the revolution is not to take placeand King Oscar is not to appointbis own son as his successor on thethrone of Norway, after being him-

self dispossessed of it against hiswill. There is good humor as well asnaivete in the King's reason, asgiven by a correspondent ' of theFrankfurter Zeintung "Mistrust iuNorway and mistrust in Sweden"would be the result, says Oscar, for"the King of Sweden would be ac-

cused of being influenced by theKing of Norway, and vice versa."Miny expect to see a prince of theroyal house of Denmark elected tothe Norwegian throne. There hasalways been a close attachment be-

tween Norway and Denmark, and acorresponding alienation of the lat-

ter from Sweden. At the presentmoment ill feeling runs high betweenDenmark and Sweden. Says theVossische Zeitung (Berlin):

"The anti-Danis- feeling in Swe-

den is beginning to be the subject ofsome anxiety in Denmark. Manyare the causes alleged for the exist-ence of this feeling. As is wellknown, the relations between Den-

mark and Sweden have never beenso cordial as those existing between the little kingdom and thatNorway to whom she is closely alliedin tongue and general civilization.In the dissolution of the union Den-

mark always gave her favor andsympathy to Norway, withoutcoming too near to a rupture withSweden."

This national antipathy may possi-

bly play an important part in decid-

ing the ultimate destiny of theScandinavian peninsula. It will atany rate throw an obstacle in theway of a union,for Denmark is now too tar out of

sympathy with Sweden to admit of

such a thing being possible. On thissubject "A Swedish Patriot" ob-

serves in The Independent Review(London):

"Five hundred years ago anattempt was made to form a perma-nent union of Denmark, Sweden,and Norway. The greatest of

Sweden's historians said repeatedly,that that union 'looked like an idea';and that union broke down, becauseit came to be tried too Tate, severalcenturies too late. Norway issuedinto acknowledged free and indepen-

dent national life in 1314, after fourcenturies of union under the Danishkings; but she had not been in anyway amalgamated with Denmark."

With regard to the reunion ofSweden and Norway, the samewriter remarks that while they arenot to be reunited, even by war,they can, probably will, makecommon cause against any euemy.

"There is no hope of amalgama-tion between Sweden and Norway.Still, they can stand togetheragainst in enemy; and most probab-ly they will. ... In the presentstate of international politics it is of

the highest importance that our twonations should make common causeagainst any one power which shouldattempt to infringe tbe independenceor integrity of the territory of

San Francisco 115 Davis Street.Los Angeles 307 N. Los" Angeles St.Honolulu 42 Queen Street.Havana, Cuba.

either. But the idea of obtaining apermanent assurance of such com-

mon cause by means of a war formaking one nation out of two, seemsto have disappeared from practicalpolitics. That idea of making onenation out of the two was founded ona serious misreading of Americanhistory. The Civil War was foughtbetween parties who had growu upfrom a common British stem, gainedtheir freedom together, ever livedin a common union, with the samelanguage, the same traditions.Norway and Sweden have had quitedistinct nationalities, different lan-

guages, institutions, and laws for athousand years.

This opinion is confirmed by theconclusion arrived at by the lode-pendanc- e

Beige (Brussels), whichthinks that the revolution will endpeacefully, land .indulges a fainthope that the three Scandinaviansisters will be prepared to face withunited forces the aggression of anexternal po Ter. To quote:

"Undoubtedly the Sweaish Nor-wegian question will be solved with-out recourse to arms. . . . Furthernegotiations between the twocountries are scarcely possibleexcepting on the basis of the neworder of things, and this, veryprobably, will be the course takenby events in the near future.

"It is surmised in certain quartersthat the separation of Sweden andNorway will by no means hinderthese two States from joining Den-

mark in a political entente or con-

vention especially against Russia,whose covetous schemes constitute aserious menace to the independenceof the Scandinavian countries. Thiswould be a wise and prudent policy,and we must hope that the presentSwedish-Norwegi- an quarrel will, notgrow so bitter as to preclude thepossibility of such a course in thefuture."

Many of the other Europeanpapers express their views clearlyon the possible designs of Russiaupon the Scandinavian peninsula.Mr. E. John Salano, in The MonthlyReview (Loudon) sees in. this condi-tion of things a danger to Englandalso " from a Russian people leaven-ed with liberty, industrially prosper-ous, and infinitely powerful, pent upwithin eighteen miles of the openwaters of Norwegian shores." Germany, whose emperor is at presentmaking friend3 with the Scandina-vian princes, will be a possible partyto any anti-Ang- lo- Saxon demonstrat-ions'. As Mr. Solano says:

"The problem of a weak or un-settled Scandinavia becomes a fac-tor of vital importance both to thesecurity of tbe British Islands andto the peace of the whole world.Tbe particular peril as well as thevalue of Scandinavia in respect offuture world polily lies firstly in theclanger to Britain which that penin-sula might constitute in the posses-sion of great power, and, secondly,by reason of the fact that it may,some day, prove a lever in the handsof tbe Teuton which he may use todrive the pathway of bis progresswedge-lik- e between the Anglo-Saxo-

and the Slav. For it is cKar thatwhile the present necessities xf theRussian people endure, tbe Norwe-gian littoral will constitute a constunt temptation to the Russiannation, and that, as a factor of political exchange in respect of thisnational demand, acandinavia maysome day provide a make-weig- inthe balance of scales which Germanyshall hold and regulate to her benefit.

Translation made tor tbe LiteraryDigest.

Great Britain Watches Empe-ror's Moves.

LONDON, July 29. The BritishGovernment is still in completeignorance as to the motives forEmperor William's recent maneu-vers, but is assured that his effortsultimately will bo directed towarda readjustment of the equilibrium ofEurope, which was disturbed by theremoval of Russia from the scale asa sea power. A high official said to-

day:"The alarm created by the press

of Europe during the past week- - wasundue. The situation is not warlike,though it naturally requires thatGreat Britain shall make a moveto prevent its becoming dangerous.The British Government is convincedthat any agreement of the powersarranged by Emperor William wouldbe on the opposite side of the scaletrom Great Britain, and makes no

secret of her desire to effect anagreement with France, consideringthat such an agreement would preclude the menace of any allianceEmperor William could then bringabout."

Declares Navy Too Small.

Special Dlspatcb to tbe "Chronicle."NEW YORK, July 29,-- The Ameri

can Navy, accordiug to Rear-Adm- i

ral "Bob" Evans, iu charge of thefleet of eight battle-ship- s lying iuNorth river, is not large or powerfulenough to meet any first-clas- s powerin the world, let alone a combinationof powers.

"The Navy Is only begun," said heto day. "We should, I believe, have aNavy large enough to meet any possible combination of powers againstus. We need a Navy so large thatwe will never use it in actual war.

'Our Ntvy at present is not largeenough to meet one of the first-clas- s

powers. That is my personal opinion,of course. It is for the people of this

. 4 , 1 .couuiry to say now large ine rsavyshall be. It is our business to fightwith whatever Navy the people giveus. We will fight whether the Navyis big or little, but my opinion is thatit Is much too small now.'

To Build New Towns In Panama.

NEW YORK, July 30. GeneralPeter C. Ilains aud Major B. M.

Harrod, Panama canal commission

ers, who have returned from theisthmus, talked about conditionsthere. Among other things Harrodsaid:

"Work on the canal is progressingreasonably well. It Is the rainy sea

son down there now, and that is thecause of delay, of course. Attentionis now concentrated on tbe proviJingof quarters for employes. The thingto do is to get our men out of Colon

1 11 t . 1 . . ...uuu x uiiuuia. inbieuu in ouuuiuSour eugineer energies on the almost

hopeless tesk of rendering these old

cities thoroughly sanitary it is betterto build up new towns 011 higherground, where there is an opportuni-ty for better sanitation. This will bo

done as quickly as possible. Ameri-

can employes are, as a whole, doingwell, but there must be improvementin the matter of affording thera dU

version."

6 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST 19, 1905,

To the County Officials

and Office MenDo you realize the satisfaction, economyand the advantages there are in using

Underwood Typewriters,, and

Globe-Wernlc- ke Bookcases and Files?Yovir advice that you are interested in thepe

lines will bring you our catalogue and fullinformation.

PEARSON & POTTER CO., Ltd.F. C 1, Uox 7 fM Phone Vtaln 317

HONOLULU, J. II.

GET THE HABITOf trading at tlie LAIIAINA STORK the depend-able store. You might save a few t,teps by buyingelsewhere, bnt are you sure of the freshness andquality? Our goot's in every department are of the

r best quality for the money'. We would not make thisstatement if we did not mean it.

"The Best of EverythingAt Live and Let Live Prices

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

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Pacific Hardware Co., Lt'df

t . . .

WICKLESSBLUE FLAME

OIL STOVE

- Absolutely safe and reliable, saves time, fuel and

V ' temper, once tried, always used.

1 1 burner $5.50 2 burners $8.50 3 burners $10.50

. Securely crated for shippingFort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu

Look at the Man. Yes Child, he has an In- -

verted Bottle in his Hand. Is the man tryingto Swallow the Bottle ? No, Little One, he is 2endeavoring to extract Therefrom the very Last :2Drop. What is in the Bottle? Primo Beer, 2Darling. Is it Good to Drink ? Fie, child ; 3

v'yout Ignorance Amazes me.

I Primo Lager jClears tlie head and warms the cockles of the

of the heart. Sold everywhere. 12

Choosinga Kodak

Its easy here where there are so manyto choose from. We have every style ofthe famous Eastman Kodaks, at pricesfrom $5 upward and instruct purchasersin the operating.

Kodak Developing MachinesFilms and Photographic Supplies of every description.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO., FORT . .

STREET

E. 0. HALL & SON, Limited,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN

BUILDERS HARDWARECutlery, Tools,

Galvanized Sheet Iron,Blacksmith's Coal,

Leather Shoe Findings

BICYCLES AND SPORTING GOODS

Japanese For Panama.

HONOLULU, Aug, 9. Recentdispatches from the mainland wereto the e fleet that the Panama CanalCommission had decided to employimmediately 2,000 Japanese among

(Other laborers, for work in construction of Canal. This decision by thePanama Canal Commission wasreached after long conferences between the commission and a repre-sentative of the Japanese EmigrationCompanies at Washington. The

as reached at least so faras a discussion of the terms are con-

cerned is a matter of great interestand shows that the laborers are togo to the Canal under contract forthree years service. At the end of

that period the commission is to seethat the laborers are returned toJapan.

The formal tenders will not bemade public until between the 15th ofJuly and the 15th of August, and

very laborer shipped must enterinto an individual contract witti thePanama Commission, through theEmigration Companies.

The conditions of the agreementare briefly, as follows:

First. That within three monthsafter the apphcat on 1ms been madethat tho Emigration Companies shallforward to t.ie Panama CommissionJapanese unskilled labor to be usedfor the construction of the PanamaCanal, in such numbers as from timeto time shall bo agreed upon.

Second. That the laboreres' agesshall range between twenty andforty.

Third. That each group of fivehundred laborers shall be providedwith a competent English speakinginspector and a competent Japanesephysician, while each group of thirtyshall be supplied with a cook.

Fourth. That the term of the engagement of each' laborer, shall be3 years.

Fifth. That their wages shall be$1.25 U. S. gold per day.

Sixth. That all medicines and medical atteudence shall be v suppliedthem free of charge.

Seventh. That the passage moneyfor each laborer as well as the com-

mission of the Emigration Companiesfor recruiting the laborers, shall be$100 gold in all, and that the sumshall be payable to the Emigrationcompanies when the laborer lands atPanama.

Eighth. That the Panama Commission shall give every possible facility to the laborers to pu. chase foodand supplies at as reasonable pricesas possible and shall further supplythem with all necessary water andfuel free of charge.

Ninth. That the laborer shall beexempt from all government andloeal taxes.

Tenth. That all Sundays, the firstof January, the 4th of July, thfrd ofNovember (the Japanese Emperor'sbirthday), the 25th of December andany other general public holidays observed by the canal laborers, shall beallowed as such and that in casework is demanded, an additional payof 50 per cent above his regularwages shall be allowed to the laborer.

Besides the above there are aof other paragraphs of interest

granting for instance, the laborer aliberal number of days off on full payin case of illness or accident, and thepayment of an indsmnity of liberalproportions to the deceased's familyin caao of death, as well as a freepassage back to Japan at the end oftheir term of conttact.

In a word thf contract is most fair,liberal and at the same time forcibleas it very well could be.

A first lot of two-thousa- will beshipped the coming December first.

American Under Arrest InJamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 31.The investigation before a magistrateto-da- y of the case against Dr. Franklin Clarke of Boston, who is chargedwith wrongfully obtaining a photograph of the fortifications of FortRoyal, resulted in Dr. Clarke beingcommitted to trial before the CircuitCourt, which will lie held at the endof next month. A British non commissioned officer,' who assisted bun ingaining entrance to the fortress, willbe court-martialed- .

Dr. Clarke who is an American anda graduate of a medical school in Boston, was arrested at Kingston onJuly 17th last. He was caught taking photographs of the forts iu thatvicinity. He went to Kingston lastMarch and claims to be merely anamateur photographer.

Recommendations By TeachersCommittee.'

HONOLULU, Aug.. 11. --TheTeachers' Committee of the Board of

Education at its meeting yesirrdaydecided to recommend the folk-wing- :

Miss Lulu Cameron asked to returna day late, granted.

Mrs. Lilla G. Marshall's applica-tion for a life deploma was recom-

mended, granted.Mrs. S D. Heapy's applijati a for

transfers were recommended ly theboard, granted.

The resignation of Albert B. scow

as principal of Kaiwiki School wasaccepted.

The following appointments andtiansfers Were recommended by theTeachers' Coinmitee:

Oahu Mrs. II. W. Kelsey (Ober-lin- )

Kaahumanu, vice Mrs. F. L.Winter, promoted.

Mrs. F. L. Winter (1st class) Kaahumanu, vice Miss Teuira Henry,

Maui Miss Carrie Scholtz (Normal Cert ) Peahi. vice Mrs. M. A.Pa, transfered.

Mrs. M. A. Pa (Nor. Student, Kau- -

pakalua, vice Miss Carrie Scholtz,transferred.

Hawai- i- Mrs A. H. .Batchelder(Wells College) inakea, additional.

Owner --of British Isle.

NEW YORK, July 27 W. L. D.

Carey, a millionaire of Oakland, Cal.,arrived here to flay from Europe on

the .way to his Pacifiic Coast home.He enjoys the distinction of beingthe sol proprietor and ruler of anisland in British waters on which hp

is exempt from paying taxes eitherto Great' Britain or to any othercountry.

Carey's unique possession is theCalf of Man, located about 500 yardssouth of tte Isle of Man It containsabout 900 acres and the populationis forty. The island came intoCarey '8 possession by inheritancefrom his father, the proport-- havingbeen given to one of his remoteancestors by a former ruler of GreatBritain for services performed forthe crown. Carey, who is a natural-

ized citizen of the. United States,says he saw nothing while he wasabroad to make htm regret takingthe oath of allegiance to this Government.

"The United Staes, is good enoughfor me," said Carey, after he landedthis morning.

Will 8uspend Work On Canal.

NEW YORK, August 1. The Her- -

aid's correspondent at Panama cables: The executive committee of theIthmian Canal Commission has aboutdecided to suspend any attempt atdigging the canal until better pre-

pared for the work. The presentsanitation will be replaced by vigor-

ous reforms. Chief Engineer Stevenswill live at Culebra or Ancon.

PANAMA, August 1. GovernorMag 30n has informed the Governor of

Panama that the Canal Commissionhas decided to establish comuiistariststations for the supply of food, etc.,for canal laborer along, the zene,excluding Panama and Colon. Untinow the United States has refrainedfrom doing so on account of protestsof Colon and Panama merchants, whoclaimed that their sales would be de-

creased conclderably by the establishment of the stations, but reportsto Governor Magoon state that laborers cannot buy what they need inmany instances, and for this reasonare refusing to work. Refrigeratorswill be installed, and the railroad andsteamers will import food from theUnited States.

Panama has not yet made answerto the notification, but undoubtedlywill not be pleased with the measure,which must reduce import duties, theprincipal income of the republic.

WASHINGTON, August l.-- The

Panama Can.il Commission to-da- y re-

ceived a cablegram from GovernorMagoon, reporting that G. II. Skin-

ner, an American employe at Cry sto-ba- l,

and Henry Whittingham, anAmerican e at Havana,have been stricken with yellow fever.

'Then you don't believe in phrenol-

ogy?""No, rather not. I once gave one

of those fellows a sovereign to readmy head, and, after feeling it a longtime, all he said was that I had no

idea of the value of money." Punch.

"You seem bound and determinedto live right up to my salary."

"I'm merely trying to live up tothe diamonds and things you gaveme when we were engaged, dear."

Houston Post.

Exports of Raw Cotton to Japan

A circular (No 256) recently issuedby the Bureau of Statistics of theDepartment of Commerce and Laborgives the following interesting in-

formation relative to the amount andvalue of the raw cotton exportedfrom this country to Japan: '

While cotton cloths form the prin-cipal item in our exports to China,ra cotton contributes by far thelargest item In our exports to Japan,though the cotton fluctuates consider-ably from year to year, according tothe level of prices prevailing in theUnited Stales. When the priceof American cotton becomes approximately high, Japan purchases a largeshare of her raw cotton from India,that cotton being of a shorter stapleand therefore lower in price.

During the 8 months ended withFebruary, 1005; the exportation ofraw cotton to Japan from the UnitedSlates amounted to 07,785,875 lbs.,valued at $7,087,180, the averageexport price being, to Japan, 10.4cents per pornd, and to all othercountries, 8.9 cents. During thecorresponding months of the preceding year, when the average exportprice of cotton was 11.8 cents, ourexports of that article to Japanamounted to but 20,177,171, p und,valued at 11 cents per pound. In1900, when the export price aver- -

aged but 7 cents per pound, Japantook duKng th-- first 8 months of thefiscal year 117,000,000 ponnds of tawcolton. In 1901, the price of cottonin the United States advanced to 9.8cents, and Japan took but 7 millionpounds, during the 8 months underreview. In 1902, when the exportprice was about 8 cents, Japan, took73,000,000 pounds of American cot-ton during the first 8 months of theyear; but in 1904, when the exportprice had advanced to 11 cents perpound, that conn try purchasedbut 20,000,000 p'unds of ton din-ing the corresponding period of theyear; while in the present year,with lower prices in tho UnitedStates, Japan is again increasingher consumption of American rawcotton, the exports d"ring tho first8 months having been 67 millionpounds, or more then treble theamount exported thither in thesame months tf the preceding year.

July Crop Reporter.

Reciprocity As It Works In Practice.

Canada's increasing consumption ofproducts of the United States con-

tinues to be a notable feature ofAmerican commerce. Figures justcompiled by the Department of Com

merce and Labor, through theBureau of Statistics, show that ex-

ports from the United States to theDominion of Canada grew from $51,-903,5-

in the ten months endingwith April, 1897, to $104,155,893 ;in

the ten months ending with April,1904. and to $114,943,079 in the cor-

responding period of 1905. The in-

crease here noted is but a continu-ation of the growth which, withtrifling exceptions, has characteri-zed our trade with Canada since1870. During the period from 1855

to 18GG a reciprocity treaty was in

operation between the United Statesand Canada; from 18(17 to 1897 com-

merce between the two countries wasunaffected by special trode arrange-ments; from April, 1897, to August1898, the United States was placedat a slight disadvantage as comparedwith the United Kingdom, productsfrom that country entering the Do-

minion bring admitted nt a reductionof 12 per cent as compared withthe duties charged importation Iroxnthe United States. On August 1,1898, this reduction in favor of theUnited Kingdom was increased to 25

per cent, and on July 1, 1900, wasstill further increased to 33 percent.

The popularity of American goods,however, in conjunction vith the advantages of contiguity, has served tomaintain and even increase the vol-

ume of exports from the UnitedStates to C. nada, dispite the varying conditions to which our tradewith that country has been subjected.In the fiscal year 1855, the first yearof reciprocity with Canada, our ex-ports to that country were $27,741,-80- 8

in 'aie; jn 18GG, the closingyea of ihe reciprocity period, $24,-828.88- 0.

In 1897, the year whichthe policy by which Great

Britain and certain of her colonieswere givm the benefit of a special re-duction in duties charged upou im-

portations into Canada, our exportsto that country were $04,928,821, andeach succeeding year has shown an

t he total in T904 having been$131,274,340, while for the presentfiscal year the total will be in excessof $140,000,000. Trod and Steel

Have you triedThe Products

of the new Soda and Ice Works ?

Syphon Sodain all that the nameimplies is our specialty

AH of the well known and popular

Fruit Syrups -that go to make the delicious

HyeiaSoda

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

HYGEIAand no other.

Iiygeia Soda & Ice Works Co.LIMITED

KAHULUI, MAUI.Tel ephone your orders.

MAUI BLUE BOOKTERRITORIAL OFFICIALS

Ron. A N. Kepotkal, Circuit Judge, WrIIukuEdmund H. Hart. Clerk Circuit Court, WnllukuJ utile W. A. McKav Ulst. Magistrate. Wnlluku

" J. Recard r " " Lahaina" Chaa. Copp, " " Makawao" Kunukav. " " Honunul" J. Kalama, " ' Hana" " "Pllmanu, Klpaliulu" McCorrtston ' Moiokai" Kahoobalanala, " ' I, anal

W. T. KoblDsun, Tax Aaumor . WallukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Asaeasor WallukuA. F. Tavarea FalaO. IHinn, " LahniuaM. H. Reuter, " ' Hana

COUNTY OFFICIALSWin. HiMinliiK, Supervisor, Cliulruiuu l.ithnlnnW. H. Coruwell, " WallukuT. M. Church, " MnkawaoJ. H. Halualanl, " HanaT. T. Meyers, - " MolokalU. H. Case. Countv AttomoyL. M. Ilaldwln, TroamirurChaa. Wilcox, AuditorW. F. Kaae, . ClerkWm. Saflfiry, Sheriff WallukuKdw. Rogers, , Clerk WnilukuT Clark. Depute Uerill WallukuC. R. Lindsay, " " LahainaKiU'ar Morton, " " Makawao

" " HanaF. Wlttrock,J. H. Mahoe, " ' Molokal

LOCALSRead the advertisement of the Ka

hului Store in this issue.

Get your book binding done at thehome industry print shop.' Read the advertisement of Axtelland Slu w on page 8 of this issue.

"Lemo" the new temperence punchis served at the Aloha Saloon. '

Joe Guinaue, an expert blacksmithfrom Honolulu is employed, by PanCarey. ,

James MacAuIiffe was a returningpassenger to Honolulu per S. S. MaulWednesday.

The Wailuku Sugar Co. are erect-ing a new residence, for Chief En-

gineer Streubeck.

A Japanese foot racer made a mileat the track Sunday in six minutesand sixteen seconds. ' .

County Clerk V. F. Kaae hascommission as Notary Pub-

lic for Second Judiciary Circuit.

The tannery department f theMetropolitan Meat Co., solicit yourtrade iu leather needs. '

A Sunday school rally will be heldat Wainee Church tomorrow at 10:00

a. in. Au excellent program hasbeen arranged. ,

Work on the new line of the Ksthu-lu- iRailroad to Paia Mil! is progress'

ing rapidly as is the spur to theWailuku Sugar Mill.

Persons are cautioned when driv-ing across he new spur of the Kahu.lui Railroad Co. on Mill street tocross the track al right angles.

The heart and kidneys of Yamagatathe japanes" who died from heartfailure at Piniiiene Hospital lastweek was sent to the Board of Healthby the S. S. Maui Wednesday.

The request of County AttorneyWilliams of the County of Hawaii foran assistant, naming Noah W. Aluliat a salary of 1100. per mouth wasapproved by the Board of Supervisorsgranting to Mr. Aluli full privilegeto engage in private practice wherethe same does not conflict with theinterests of the County. Star.

Registered at Maui Hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe, Newport;K. I., W. W. Arkley, A. J. Spitzer, II.A. Peterson, J. P. Guinane, P. O. Sulli-

van, W. II. Babbitt Honolulu.

Rubber Prospects.

Dr. E. C. Waterhouse president of theNahiku Rubber Co., who arrived on Mauion Tuesday is more than encouraged withthe rubber prospects on Maui.

Dr. Waterhouse has just returned fromtour of the rubber plantations of the

Straits Settlements whei he finds theconditions much the same as at Nahikuwith the exception possibly that it issomewhat hotter at Singapore.

Dr. Waterhouse speut some six weeksvisiting the various plantations andcomparing the two species Hevea andCeura; their relative growth, and produc-tion of gum; tapping, planting and care-in- g'

and other valuable information.Much the same class of foliage, trees andother vegetable growths are to be foundin the Settlements all of which gives Dr.Waterhouse to believe Nahiku the idealspot of the islands for rubber.

FRANCE AND RUSSIA'S NEWCOMMERCIAL TREATY.

PARIS, August 4. The Frenchand Russian governments have set-

tled the terms of the new treaty ofcommerce by which France hasagreed not to increase the existingduties affecting Russian articlesand also not to tax merchandisenow entering free, while Russiamodified the duties on Frenchwines, spirits, perfumes and nume-rous agricultural and commercialproducts.

THE MAUI NEWS

LAHAINA LINES.

Mrs. Newcome of Kannapali has a rbomat the Lahaina Hotel.

The vacation of the Japanese dayschool lasted only two week.

Mrs. Rebecca Taylor has been visitingher brother, on the island of Molokai. .

C. Akana has opened a Chinese library,reading room and school, on Main street.

The old fish market will lie sold atauction on Saturday, Aug. 19, at noon,

he building is to be removed within oneweek after the sale.

The partial eclipse of the moon on Mon-day evening wn9 not forgotten. Astro-nomers on the mainland probably, had agood opportunity to observe it.

Mrs.- - Mossmnn of Nahiku is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Halvorsen. Mrs.Mbssman's home is very near the rubbertree plantation. In the days of her youthshe attended one of Bishop Whipple'sChurch Schools at Faribault, Minn.

' Mis9 Ida McDonald has received a well-deserv-

promotion. At the commence-ment of the next term she will takecharge of the History Department in theHonolulu Normal School. She is atLahainaluna, and will remaiu there untilPrincipal McDonald returns from thecity.

The Rev. O. P. Emerson, and Mr.Hudson of the Hawaiian Electric Com-

pany, were entertained at Lahainalunalast week. Miss Payne visited the schoolon Tuesday of this week. All the build-

ings were lighted by electricity on theevenings of August 10 and, n. . Thebrilliant display was noticed down towh.Principal McDonald- made arrangement!to go to Honolulu on school business tillsweek.

Twenty --one steamers called at Lahaina,from Aug. 1st to Aug. 12th, all of thembringing mail matter. Two mails fromHonolulu were landed at Kaanapali; andthere were two despatches from Lahainato Honolulu. Including all the' islandmails received at the Lahaina office, dailymails were received and despatched.Postmaster Waal re6rts that this beatsall previous records, between the 1st and1 2th of each month. Surely there can beno complaint concerning the Lahainamail, and all the mail service on the Island of Mauj.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Howe of NewportR. I. are sightseenig on Maui.

A. J. Spitzer of Reubenstein and Co. iscalling on the Maui trade.

Storekeeper C. G. Hofgaard of Kihewas a Wailuku caller Thursday.

James Kirkland was a passenger toHilo by the Kinau Tuesday evening.

J. C. Axtell of the firm of Axtell andShaw is calling on the Maui trade.

Wm. Keatm has taken Harry Copp'.position at Canrp I as plantation police.

Mrs. Taylor, wife of Civil EngineerTaylor arrived on the S. 8. Maui on avisit,

Attorney J. L. Coke was a passenger toKailua per S. S. Mauua Loa Tuesdayevening.

Peter Sullivan of Honolulu was a pas-

sengers to Maui per Kinau Tnesday even-

ing.

, W. II. Bobbit, representing the vonHamm Young Co. is calling on the Mauitrade.

J. E. .Rogers, of Hilo, is visiting Mauiin the interest of Rogers CombinationPaint.

Mrs. Fanny Simpson of Paia is spend-

ing the summer at the settlement house,Wailuku.

Captain of Police Harry Copp was apassenger to Honolulu by the S. S. MauiWednesday.

Genial Billy Green of M. Phillip & Co.will boon Maui this week looking afterthe intJsts of his firm.

Manager J. A. Scott and family left forHonolulu, Wednesday en route to thecoast for a two months' vacation.

R. Anderson, manager of the NahikuRubber Co. was a caller at Wailuku Wed-

nesday en route to Honolulu.

Mr. John Guild of Alexander and Bald-

win Honolulu, accompanied by hisdaughter is visiting friend on Maui.

Dr. Waterhouse of the Nahiku RubberCo. arrived on the Maui Saturday afteran extended trip to Singapore.

Manuel Perreira and wife, Misses M.and P. Perry and Miss Helen Medeiroare guests of Augustine and Mrs. Enos.

Principal C. E. Copeland of WailukuSchool and Mrs. Copeland were passen-gers to Honolulu by the Weduesdy'sferry.

Beats The Birth Record.

HILO, Aug. 17. Hana, a Hawaiianwife of a Kailua Chinese gave birth toone child on Thursday, two on Sunday,one on Monday, two on Tuesday morningand otie on Tuesday eveuiug. Noue ofthe children lived.

UP COUNTRY NOTES.

The accident is much regretted at thistime. ,

Miss Sperling of I'uunene Hospital, hasbeen quite ill the past Week.

Mr. Clark of the Experimental Stationreturned by the Maui Wednesday.

Mr H. P. Baldwin was a passenger toHonolulu, Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Threlfall are at presentoccupying the mountain house."

Mr. aIl Mrs. Jas. Scptt of Kihei leftfor Honolulu, by the Maui Wednesday.

W. P. L. Belt returned to Puunene,Friday from a month's vacation at Ma-

kawao.

A new dynamo is being installed inruunetie Mill which will furnish light forall the houses.

All the Maknwao polo players are hardat work practicing for the games whichcome off in Honolulu early in Septemker.

Tuesday evening a garden party washeld at the home of Mr. Hardy of Maka-

wao. It was an ideal evening for theparty and everyone thoroughly enjoyedthemselves.

A tennis tournament of mens singlesonly has been arranged by the committeeof the Puunene Atheletic Association.The first round will consist of sixmatches, the best two out of three sets.One match to be played every evening,but Sunday, beginning Thursday, Aug.17th.

A railroad accident occurred at Tim-nen- e,

Monday morning which resultedin the death of one Japanese and theinjury of two others. One of the locomo-

tives while coming down a steep gradeabovj? the mill and pushing a car oflaborers, stiuck a slippery curve. Thebrakes were immediately set but in someway the car was thrown from the track.One of the'nien in falling struck his ix adon a stone facturing his s'ull and diedinstantly. Two other were injured, onehaving a leg broken in several places andthe other receiving a badly mashed foot.Both injured men were at once takento the Hospital and at last accounts weregetting on well.

At the coroners inquest the jurybrought in a verdict of death caused bythe accidental derailment of a car. Noblame being attacked to the engineer.

The plantation will provide for thedead man's family and will take care ofthose itb.the Hospital as long as they areunable to work.'

BORN.MArLES At Wailuku, Maui, to the

wife of Dr.. W. L. Maples, a daughter.

Met With A Serious. Accident.

Superintendent R. W. Filler of theKahului Railroad met with a seriousaccident last Monday which .will compelhim to take a forced rest for a" Jew' daysat least.

Mr. Filler was inspecting the work onthe nw spur which is being put in fromthe main line to the Wailuku Sugar Co.

At a point opposite the K. of P. building the track-wa- s temporarily built ontrestle, and in turning round Mr. Fillermissed his footing causing him to fallsome eight feet, landing on his back ona pile of rock. Assistance was at handbut he was able to walk to the wholesalehouse, and from there was taken to Ma--

lulaui Hospital.Dr. Weddick was immediately called

and upon examination found that whilethere were no bones broken or apparentinternal injuries, the muscles of the backand fore arm are badly wrenched whichwill require absolute quiet and rest for afew days. Mr. Filler after having his armcared for was conveyed to his home atKahului.

IT begins to look as tho the infantCzarevitch might have a chance to growup to be a good and useful private citizen.

The Chicago News.

Gen. Leonard Wood has returned tothe United States in order to give theyounger Moros a chance to grow up withtheir country. The Chicago Tribune.

It is now impossible to induce Southernnegroes to go to Chicago as strikebreakers. The watermelon season hasopened in Dixie. The Atlanta

The Mikado would doubtless prefer tohave peace declared while the RussianGovernment controls enough resourcesto meet an indemnity. The WashingtonStar.

TENDERS FOR SUPPLYING TARO.

Sealed Tenders for the supply of Tarofor Lahainaluna Seminary will be received at the office of the Department ofPublic Instruction, Honolulu, up toSaturday, August 26, 1905, 10 A. M. Thebidders must be prepared to furnish asatisfactory bond for One ThousandDollars, for the continued and regulardelivery of the taro. Further Informa-tion can be obtaiued from C. A. McDonald, Principal, Lahainaluna. Thedepartment does not bind itself to acceptthe lowest or any bid.

J. M. DAVIS,Superintendent Public Instruction,

Honolulu, August 22, 1905.Aug. 12, 19, 26.

9--

'I V .

' 'A

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1905 7

LIBBY'S-- CORNED

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9 inch Cake Stands, Fancy each 5(C9 inch "

8 inch "

.

9 Fruit "

8 inch

inch

Plan

19,

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LB, TINS

2 TOP

you need

Chinawap

Anything

25c.

20c.Dishes G5c.

55c'25c.

41-in- ch Sauce Pishes 1 doz 1.20c.41-in- ch " " .." " OOc.

8 inch Picklq Dishes each 30c.8 inch Berry " 20c.Salt and Popper Shaker, Fancy 2 for 15c.

(1 ( Plain " " "

Tooth pick Holders " "

Fancy Vinegar Bottles each iiOc." Oil " " 25c.

Cream Pitchers " 25cSyrup " " 25c.

WARE

ivV-- 1

iur inc 1 aoicp

1 Piece Sr-t-a lsiUor. Dish, Creamer, Sugar "Bowl and Sjooii Holdei. ; ...'....set I.

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Olive Dishes .each I5c.ni. 1 r, .1iiumoer eis. . , .. ....... . .set

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Large Assortment Vases prices.

Fancy Decoruted Parlor Lamps each

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Cups.

2.00

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KAHULUI ST

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H. Hackfeld & Co., 1DISTRIBUTORS 13

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Business

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the mutter of the Estate of

KELUPOKA (w), late of Hamakuapoko, Maui, deceased.

Older of notice of petition forallowance of final accounts and discharge in this estate.

On Reading and Filing the PetiHon and accounts of Edmund H.Hart. Administrator Estate of KpIiinnkn.... fwV lutn nf TTnmn trim rrlr" - ....t It III. ,J J I I ,Maui, deceased, wherein he asks to beUl'nwed SZ.i.L',) niHl he nlinronu litmself wil.li $348.85, and asks that the-- ami' may be examined and anprov- -oil, and tlmi. a hnal order may bemade of IJM' Inilinn of the nnnnrli "iiinln ng in his han Is to the personsiiiere-- enniieo, tuuuHs'iiurt;ing him.mil His ure lies from all further re-- lion.slliilit.v ns such Administrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the18th duy of September. A. D. 1905.at 10 o'clock A. M. before the Judgeof sail Court at the Court Room ofthe slid Court at Wniluku, Island ofMaui, e and the same hereby is appointea as the time and placa forhearinr an Id Pntltiand tint all persons Interested maymen aw mere appear and showcause, r any they havo. why the"same shculd not, be granted, und maypresent, evidence as to who ore en-

titled to the said property. Andthat notic' of this Order, in tbo,Enolish lanetage bo published in (the"Maui Niws," a newspaper printedana puoiistoa iu Wailuku, for threesuccessive veeks, the last publicationto bo not fcss than two weeks nre.vious to th time therein appointedior saict nea'ing.

Dated at Wniluku. Mnnl. this nthday of August, 1905.(Seal; ly the Court:

Edmund H. hart,Clerk of the Circuit Court, nt ihn

and Circuit.Aug. 12, 1), 2G, Sept. 2.

IN THE CIRCT IT COURT OFTHESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAIi.

In Probate At Chambers.in the mottor of the Estate of

JOSE N. do OAMARA, late ot Kaupakulua, Maji, deceased.

Ordor or notice of, petition forallowance of final accounts and dischargo.n this estate.

un heading and Filing the Peti-tion ;lnd nnnnnntn of Ti'miin TT

Hft't. Adminiat.rn.tnr nf ttiu Wotate rfJlSfl N . 'fin Cnmnrn lutn nf Tf iiinilin..ua. Maui.to be allowed 2100.ri0n.nrlhn'rtmrnrnahimself with $2177.05, and asks thatthe samo may be examined and aD- -proved, and that a final order mayuo muue oi uisinoution oi tne (Pro-perty remaing in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and dis-charging him and his surotios from. .1 r Aiun lurwiur responsioiuiy as sucu Adtninistrator.

It is ordered, that Monday, the18th day of September, A. D. 1905,at 10 o'clock A. M. before the Judgeof .said Court at the Court Room oftho said Court at Wailuku, Island ofMaui, bo and the same hereby is appointed as the time and place forhoarinc said Pntit.inn find A nnnitnf a

and that all persons interested mayinon ano mere appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not bo granted, nml mnv iro.sent evidence as to who are entitledto me saia property. And thatnotice of this Order, in the Englishlamruaira. bo nublished in tho m imNews," a newspaper printed andpublished in Wailuku. for three suncessl o weeks, the last publication tobe not less than two weeks' proviousto the time therein appointed forSaul hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 9thday of August 1905.(Seal) By the Court:

Edmund H. Hart,Clerk of-- tho Circuit Court, nf thn

2nd Circuit.Aug. 12, 10, 26, Sept. 2.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that tho undorsigned was on the 21th. dav ofJuly A. D. 1905 duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Manoel P.Pico of Kaupakalua, Hamakualoa,Maui, deceased, by order of theHonorable A. N. Kepolkal, Judge oftho Circuit Court of tho second Cir- -

cult, Territory of Hawaii.All creditors of said Estate are

therefore hereby notified to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated, withtho proper vouchers, if any exist,even if tho claim is secured by mort- -

gago on real estate, to J. M. Vivas.Attorney at Law, Wailuku, Maui, T.11., or to tho undorslined at. Kaunn.kalua, Maui, within six months fromthe date of this notice: huh! rirvtn lining the first publication of this no- -tice: otherwise such ntntma if n ti xt

will be forever barred. ''Dated at Wailnkt'i MnnI Tul.r 91

1905. ' v H'.TfU'NA T nrnn

Executrix of' tho Estate'of Manoel P.I'lco, deceased, of Kaupakalua.Maui, T. H.

July 29, Aug. 5, 12, 19.

1

AUGUST

idBBffiaiaKaiBHMiSMH

Neat, ltoasoiublo and Durable. Lawn and Comotory Furniture.VAULT FRONTS .'

'STEEL 'SAFES that don't absorb tnnisturo and uro absolutely Fireproof, it'

'MONUMENTSthe Intost iloslgns in imy mnreriul known to tho trade, Including While Bronze and also Real

Bronze. Call on or write to A YTFI I & ouALAKEA ST., Bet. King and Hotel Sts. 1 DLlLl " ollAWr. O. Box 642 Honolulu

Of

'CLASSIFIED ADS.For salo, for rent, lost, found, situations or

help wanted advertisements will be publish-ed under this heading nt tho folHwingrates: 8 cents a lino llrst lssne, llviiocuts allnOBOcond Issue and three cents a line eachsucceeding Issuo. Seven words to constitutea line nlno linen a inch ilroken lines tocount as full llnosi

RANCH FOR RENT.

Ranch for disposal, on the windwardside of Maul: 135 acres of leased land, atvery moderate rental. Excellent soiland abundant rainfall. A lartre numberof litue and other fruit trees in bearine.Exceptional opportunities for raisinghogs on a large scale. Good shippingtacilities, comfortable dwelMns house.I erms very modorate. iVpply to M. C. C. ,

i;are ot MAtr Nuws. tf.

SADDLE WANTED.

WANTED A second hand saddle, eithefAustralian or English make. Stateprice and address.

P. O. BOX 47.Wailuku, Maui.

25 3t

DIED.

KA1IAIE At Wailuku, Maui, Monday,August 14. S. Kahale aged 62, fofheart failure.

PAHOA-- At Wailuku. Maui. Tttesdav.August 15. Pahoa, aged 49, of rheumatism.

LEE HOP At Wailuku, Maui, Thurs- -

day, August 17. wifeof Lee Hop..

' SHIPPING NEWS

Departure Kahului.AUET.16 Str. Maui. Parker. for

Honolulu.Arrivals Kahului

Aug. 19 Str. Maul, Parkor, fromHonolulu.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE SECOND CIRCUIT, TER- -

RITORY OF HA WAIL

At Chambers In Probate.V

In the matter of the ostntn nfCaroline Porter Beckwith, lato ofiiamaKuapoKo, Maul, deceased.

Order of notice of heiirinrr nnt.it tnnfor administration.

On 'readinc and fllinf tlm nnt.ittnnof Edward Q. Beckwith, husband ofsaia aeceasea, alleging that Carolinerorter ueoicwith 01 uamakuapoko,Maui, died intestate at TTiimnlrim.noko. Maui, on the 18th dnv nf TnlvA. D. 1905, leaving property in theriawauan isianas necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administrntlnn laettn inhim, said Edward S. Beckwith.

it is oraerea that Monday, the 11thday of September, A. ,D. 1905, at 10ociock a, in., 00 ana, nerooy is appointed for hearing said petition inthe court room of this court at Wai-luku. Maul, at which time and nlncaall persons concerned may appearand show cause, if anv tlmv Vmvowhy said petition should not begrumea, ana inai notice 01 thisorder be published in the .Englishlanguage for three successive weeksin the "Madi News,'' a newspaperpuunsnea in tvanuKU, waul.

uaieaat wauuKu, Maui, juiv Zbstb,1905.

By the Court:Seal. EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.

. .August 5, 12, 19, 2G.

ANNOUNCEMENT

A cut of50 per cent.

flin nF.R'P T.OTtMTNfJR tnv thamoney cannot bo had anywhere except at

NEW ERA HOTEL- HONOLULU

On Fort st,, just above Vineyard st.RATE PER DAY. SO CENTS

Subscribe Fop TheMaul News

Price $2.50 per year,

--SATURDAY, 19, 1905

H. F. WICHMAN & CO. Ltd.OPTICIANS

For Careful,Scientific andAccurate Optical

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If you uro troubled witn your eyes wt Ito to us immediately and wewlll'givo.you tho benefitof our scientific knowledge and oxpenence..

Hi Fi WICHMAN & CO.1042-105- 0 Fort

DR. JOHN GODDARD In charge.

Administrator's Notice To Cred-itors.

Notice is heroby given that thoundersigned was on the 24th. day ofJuly, A. D. 1905, duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of I. Mamakele, late of Katnaolo. Kula. deceased, by Order of tho HonorableA. N. Kcpoikai, Judge of the CircuitCourt of tho Second Judicial Circuit,Territory of Hawaii..

Therefore, all creditors of said Es-

tate acd said deceased are herebynotified to present their claims, dulyauthenticated with the proper vou-

chers, if any exist, even if the claimis soccred by Mortgage upon real es- -

tato,,to tho undersigned at his lawoffice in Wailuku, Island of Maui,Torritory of Hawaii, within six (C)

months from the dato of this notice,said date beincr tho fitnt publicationof this notice; otherwise all suchclaims not so presented will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku. Auirust 1st. A.D. 1905.

JAMES L. COKE,Administrator of tho Estate of J.

Kamakcle decoased.Aug. 5, 12, 19, 2G.

Coffee, Bananas, Pineapples.San Francisco Aumiit fi Himtn.

mala and Mexican, prime to strictlyprime, lit to lSjc; good to primeWashed and unwashed Pnnhnrrv.9Jllc; good to superior unwashed,9J10c; Hawaiian prime to fancy,llj14c; fair to good, 9Jllic;Peaberry, 10J12.

Bananas. Tier hunch. FT fwi'fillnn 1

$1 75; Bluelields, $1 502 50; Pinelupples, per doz. Hawaiian 2.504.00 Mexican, Nominal. OrangesPer box: Valencias, $2.503.75Lemons, 1.50 to 4.00; Limes, b".507.00.

New York. .Tulv 28. Timfor Coffee futures closed steady, netuncnunKeu. oaies, i,uuu nags, in-cluding: September at 7.05c: Octoberat 7.20o: November at 7.25(a7.30c:December at 7.35(27.40c: March at7.60c; May at 7:7.75, and Juneat 7.75c.7.80

Oceanic Time Table.ARRIVE HONOLULU

DATE NAME FROM

Aug.23, Siberia ,San Francisco" 23, Aorangl Colonies" 23, Alameda. ,i . .San Francisco" 2G, Moana Victoria

DEPART HONOLULU

Aug.23, Siberia Yokohama" 23, Aorangl .Victoria" 30, Alameda San Francisco" 20, Moana Colonlos

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THEALOHA SALOON

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Nothing but tho best of

Well Known Standard BrandsOP

Wines WhiskeysCordials, Liqueurs

RAINIER AND PRIMOBottled Beers

25c 2 Glasses 25cHEADQUARTERS FOli

Island Sporting Pooplu

T.J5. LYONS, Prop.

Market Street WailukuANTONE B0RBA, Prop.

Full line of popular brands otWINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS, BRANDIES,WHISKIES, GINS,.

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Celebrated Primo & SeattleBottled Qor

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MAINA LOA TIME TABLE

LEAVES HONOLULU 12 M.For Laiiaina, Maalaea Ray and

Hawaii, on

TUESDAY AUG. 15FRIDAY AUG. 25

LEAVES MAALAEA BAY, 8 P. M

AND LAIIAINA, MIDNIGHT.For Honolulu, on

MONDAY Aug. 21THURSDAY Aug. 31

For particulars, Freight & PassageApply to

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