MAUIVOLUME VII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY MAY 30, i903 NUMBER l'k

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

CROOK & CROOK

Attorneys at Law

WAILUKU . MAUI

C. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

JOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Law

And Notary Public

LAHAINA, . . MAUI

ANTONIO F. TAVARESAttorney at LaSv

and Notary Public.MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

J. M. KANEKUA

Attorney and Counsellorat Law.5

.Omoo: Occidental Hotel, corner of King andAlafcca Streets.

HONOLULU, T. II.

P. N. KAHOKUOLUNA

Attorney at Law&

Notary- - Public

LAHAINA maut

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney'IAT Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tol. 392.

A. N. HAYSELDEN

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC .

General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

WILLIAM PETERS. M, D.

Physician & Surgeon

Lahaina Maui.

Dr. JOHN.WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 a. jr.,2 to 4 p. ai.,7 to 8 r. 3i.

HopriTAL 10 A. 31.

i)R. ROB'T DINEGAR "

Physician & Surceoni

Puunene Maui

W.- - F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon!

PAIA, . . MAUI

.1

3131SIa

31

1 PINKNEY BROWN

a Main Streot, Wailuku,

TONIC SHAMPOOs A for3131

St with coarse toyel. Should be

DENTISTS

V .RUSSELL BOOTE. D. D S.

DentistOHlco, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

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

Office Hours, 9 M. to 4. P. M.

Sunnyside, Paia, : : Mai- -

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA, MAT"

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA. MAI

P. E.LAMAllCivil & Mining Engineer

andSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU MA'

Candy..... Send 75c $1.00 $1

or $1.50 for a nice box of Chocolmand confections, spnt post or freiifree to any part of the Islunds.

Mart & COoj Ltdflntinliiln TT T

KAHULUI & WAILUKITransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, Pit.

Hauling of Kinds at reasfable ratesOffice at Kahului & Wa .ukuStorage at Kahului if desired.

KAHIKINUI RANCH

MEAT MARKET

'WAILUKU MAI

Kahikinui Beef a Specialty.

awwthly1?ATEDHDVOTb.TO'

RSIFIED INDU.SIF

HAwSIKAlmost tvery Axwn fruit

snd vegetable ctempemmend troDi'cdl Countries an

'be successfully gremn tAejLyear round.

TWtlVE INTERE&TINO NUMBCRJ FORJX .iJ Pn.r PAin

K. MAT8UDA:H Photograph Gallery

Opposite Aloha Saloon 3Market Street, WailukuZ

g High Classsi: Work. Kodak Pictures De- -

'Z vdoprd and Printed.

1C.

ft: : : Pnoi. i

Op). Jskwb Office

Prepared by Pjnknky Bkowx fus

once weeic.

The "UP-TO-DAT-E" Barber Shop;

preventive Dandruff, Tetter, Itching Scalp; also prevents .

Hair from Timing Gray Prematurely; only 35 cents a Bottle. gDiiiBCTioNs: rour a small amount upon the head; rub briskly, aua it willproduce a rertect white foam. RInso thoroughly with oloar water, and dry

a used

A.

-

all

n

SEVENTEENTH

--OF

At

4,-:-

86yRaces to commence at 10 o'clock

First: PONY RACE.14 hands or under, half mile dash,catch weights, $50 and $25; purse$75.

Second: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

Mile heats, best two in three, forMaui horses; purse $200.-Third- :

RUNNING RACE.Three-fourt- h mile dash, frco for

11; purse $100.

urth: JAPANESE RACE.Half mile dash, frpe for all, Japan-ese riders only, $40 and $10; purseS50.

fth: TROTTING AND PACINGO HARNESS.Mile heats, best two in three, freefor all $250, with $50 added if win-

ner beats 2:25; put-s- '$300.

ixth: RUNNING RACE.One mile dash, free for all; purse$150.

cventh:--COVBO- Y RELAY RACEOno and "one-ha- lf mile dash, horses,saddles and bridles "to be changedevery half milo, $75 to first, $25 tosecond; purse $100.

;igh th : TROTTING AND PACINGO HARNESS.Mile heats, best two in three, 2:30class; purse $250.

A.

ANNUAL

Maui Racing Association

Spreckels' Park, Kahului,

Saturday, JULY 1903"

fficial

THE

OlM

4;i -

programA. M. sharp.Ninth: RUNNING RACE.

Half milo and repeat, Hawaiianbred; purse $100.

Tenth: JAPANESE RACE.One mile dash.froe for all, Japan-ese riders only, $50 and $25; purse$75.

Entrance fees, 10 per cent ofpurses.

All races to be run or trotted un-

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

All riders and drivers to appearin colors.

All races except Relay Race threeto enter and two to start.

Entries close 12 m., Juno 29th,1903. All horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. ji.on the day previous to the race.

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

makai side, 50 cents.Quarter Stretch badges, $2.50.Bids for the Refreshment Stand

privilege will be receivod by theSecretary.

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

Secretary Maui Racing Association.

SOLICITED

WAILUKU

LAHIKA'

WAILUKULAHAINA

II. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.HONULULU, H. T.

Sole Agentsfor

MOBT & CHAN DON'S

WHITE CHAMPAGNE

I. de Turk's Calif. Wines

Anfieiiser Busch's

Budweiser Beer

ORDERS

A.O STABLESLAHAINA STABLES

Hacks,' Carriages, IBuggios and Saddle Horsesit all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.Hail Stage Leaves

DO REGO,

MEETING

California

JAILY

STAGE

SEAL

(Lahaine 8 a. m.). Wailuku 12 a. m. vdliy

Manager

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

Mark Twain is seriously ill at hishome in New. York.

Korea insists vigorously that Rus-

sia shall recross tho Yalu river.

It is reported that 20,000 familiesat Kishiness, Russia, are destitute.

Assistant Post Office Attorney Mil- -

ler.has been arrested.pn a charge.. of

An appeal has been made to theEmperor of Austria to prevent riot-ing in Croatia.

A fifty-cen- l dollarhas been assured in Mexico by re?cent le'u'ation.

A lire at St. Hvacinthe, Canada,destroyed 250 houses and $200,000worth of property.

In viefr of tho attitude of Russia,it is probable that our Asiatic squad-ron will be strengthened.

The Koren Government has ordered the arrest of Koreans soilinglands to Chinese or Russians.

President Harriman of the Southern Pacific successfully underwentan operation for appendicitis.

One hundred thousand textileworkers in the mills of Philadelphiathreaten to go out on a strike.

Loeb, tho President's Secretarypractically announces that Rooseveltis candidate for a second term.

Immense damage has been donein Kansas and tho north westernstates by cyclones and cold storms.

Tho quartcrmastor ot the Copticand fevnral passengers were arrested at San Francisco, Cal., for smugRHnj;.

The new cup defender Reliancedefeated her predecessor, the Colum-bia by 13 minutes at New York,May 21.

Over 100,000 disorderly Chineseare congregation on the borders of

Manchuria, and an outbreak is immincnt. '

Turkey and Bulgaria have begunnegotiations to briug about a'tpacidcunderstanding on the Macedoniansituation.

The late Irving' M. Scott of SanFrancisco left an estate of $3,000,000,tho bulk of which was left to membersof his family.

Paul Blouet, "the famous Frenchjournalist, better known to Ameri-can readers under his pen name of"Max O'Rell," is dead.

Chinese rebels are reported tohave captured Llnau-fu- , and theViceroy has been ordered to sup-

press the insurrection.

The Ottoman Government is anti-cipating a Servian invasion, andpreparations are being made for amovoment against Bulgaria.

The United States Agriculturaland Treasury Department are co- -

opeiat!ng in anwar directed against Europe.

A growing spirit of unrest ismanifesting itself in Russia, and it is

feared that attempts to suppress itwill lead to a general revolution.

The land end of tho cable has beenlaid at Malate, Manila, and operatorsare in touch with the cable shipColonia, which has started laying ca-

ble to Guam.

Russia has recently dispatchedthousands of workmen into the Ko-

rean territory, where concessionshave been granted to Russians in

tho timber belt.

The new cup defundet Relianceeasily defeated the Columbia andConstitution in a test race, May 2G,

and will doubtless be selected to do-fen- d

tho cup,

On May 24, Turkish troops td

the Salonican village of Ba-nitz- a,

and killed all of its inhabitants,men, women and children, 250 innumber, and left the village hvruins.

The bids of the Pacltto Mall andthe Boston Steamship Companies forcarrying Government freight to thePhilippines has been accepted, andthe Government transports will bewithdrawn.

MAKAWAO

STORE

T AWANA A I TiiThda. auwianfl, i. A HH Ail

TKUfKlClUK

General Merchandise

Dry floods

Fancy Goods

Hardware

Groceries

Chinese and

Japanese Goods

BUTCHERS.-Cho- ice Freshand Salt Beef and Pork Con

stantly on hand.. i ,

Blacksmilhing, Gen'l JobbingRepair and new work at righ tjPrices. Shoeing.

Charcoal In Quantities to Suit

Produce of All Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale Lots

Goods Delivered at Olinda. JKula and all points on the Kajlhului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 88.

TO LOVERS OF

VVERY CHOICE

SMOKING TOBACCO.r

LITTLE JACK LONG CUT

TOBACCO is now specially pre-- f

pared for tho Hawaiian Islands!) and is the very best brand on thi

market today.

ONE OUNCE PACKAGES

v5 cents or G packages for 25 cents.

LARGE SIZE PACKAGES

10 cents each or 4 packages fori

ML S. GRINBAUM & CO

LIMITEDf Solo Agents for tho Hawaiian

Islands.

tL

I

fiDaui IttcwsPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office. HA1LEY BLOCK, Hain St.WA1LIKI, MALI, t. H.

SUHSCMPTION KA'J'KSOne year, (in advanc) . $2.60Six iiiuiiLlis, 1.50

Tno L'oUiuiDA of Mia Xttwft admit communion-Wnu- s

tin pertinent topics. Write only ouone tUl o! pupcr. Siva your nnmft wtaicbwin he held cmtldentiRl if duNlrt.d.

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

Saturday. May 30

MAUI BLUE BOOK

"yK Wanted, a commission house in Honolulu to handle Islandsproduct1, exclusively. One of the chief drawbacks to the develop-ment of small farming and other minor industries on thi Isl indsarises from inability to market the surplus. Potatoes, cabbage,chickens and fiuits are shipped to Honolulu from the coast andkept in cold stomge, and the Honolulu merchants who are engigedin this trade either cannot or will not handlo our Island produc-tions. As an illustration, cabbages were raised by the Hayseldenson their new lands in Hawaii and. shipped to Honolulu. These cabhage were of excellent quality and so large that four of them wouldfill agii'inysack. and yet they found no salti in Honolulu; becausethe trade wai supplied by the Honolulu merchants with small,inferior cibbage from San Francisco, at fifty cents a head. Thesame is true of Maui chickens and engs, and is no doubt true ofmany minor productions on all the Islands. It is deplorable thata constant drain of money is being sent to the coast for thesetilings, and if a commission nouse, capitalized at say $10,000 wereestablished in Honolulu, to handle Island produce exclusively itwould go far to develop our industries, and keep our money athome, at the same time.

J The proposition of the transportation of Government freightto the Philippines has at length found hs natural solution in theaccontanca by the Government of the bids of the Pacific Mail andthe Boston Steamship Co. to carry the freight, the former fromSan Francisco and the latter from Seattle. This means that thec mtest for freight carrying betweeu the cotst and the orient,winch was fought between Sau Francisco and Seattle was a drawnbiMle, 'n which both cities retired with honor. But the sequenttruth is that San Francisco by virtue of location and natural con-

ditions is to be the one great city of the Pacific coast. The growthof San Francisco is almost phenomenal apparently, but really quitenatural, the million mark is not far off, and the population ofSan Francisco will one day equal that of New York City.

$Jf The matter of presidential candidates for the next campaignis already beginning to provoke controversy. One thing is reason-ably true, and tnat is that Roosevelt w'll be the republican can

Aud thathas

I dawna

Hon. i. W. Kulua, Circuit ludga, WuIIwku1. R. t.'lurU Circuit Court, tVitil'tkuJudge W. A. McKay Ulttl. Magistrate, Wailuku

" Chits. Conp, MnUunuo" Kul'Hulcllo " " Lnhutim

KulMikuu. 11 HouuiuiIh" J. K. iittnuna, " ' Hiina" " "Fllmaui KlpiUiuIn" ManoB " ' Molokm" Kanoohalahnla, " ' Laual

L. M. Baldwin, Sbertfl, WailukuW. E. Sunnry, Deputy Sherin Wailuku

" " MakawaoKdxar MortonO. K. Limine, " ' LalmlnaF. Wtttrot'K. " 'J. TrluililB. " " Molokal

i. H. Cummlnirn C&Dtaln Holies ' Wai'ukuH. lwiiiua, " MakawaoWm. Kcaou, " LaliatnaE. V. Lcilm.v. " " I'ana.1. K. Waiaioau, " KalaupapaVV. T. Rooitison, T wailukuJ. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WailukuW. O. Aikcu, " " fel. lunii, LatialnaM H Rnutnr. " Hana

Islands have a brilliant future,

the matter of coffee productioneventual success lies ahead of

didate, in spite of the opposition of the trusts, who can only defeat''him m the nominating convention, aDd not there if nothing happens

to chek the present prosperity of the United States. So far asthe de nocratic party is concerned, its only hope of success lies in

ridding itself of old issues and constructing a new and. e

platform, with opposition to trusts aua the rights of organizedlabor as tie le idinsr issues. Recent local elections have pointed tothe strength of this combination, and if the party organization isci;tured by new thought aud led by new men who fully representt ie.se no a ides, a pretty fight may be witnessed.

fj One year ago, the cable seemed a mere dream, too goodto b i true, yet today the Island are in electric call of the wholeworld and by July 4, will be a link in the cable which girdles theglobe. Tins means mucn, but not so much as will result from theco.upietiou of the Panma canal, which is now a practical certaintyin the reasonably near future. By the time the canal is completed,a vdit trade will have sprung up between the occidental andoriental shores of the Pacific, and the Islands, by virtue of theirp )sition, will be the focus of hundreds of intersecting steamerlinjs. ull this means thethj dawn of which appeared.

Harm

Assessor,

all

pipe

I IJL ' With less of expense than of profit, every sugar plantation onf Maui could experiment in the culture of vegetables and fruits for

plantation use, and such experiments could be extended to thecultivation of all productions of the Islands which it would pay toexport. The time, land and labor required for sucii experimentsfarms would be nominal, aud the experience secured, as well as theimmediate result obtained would more than repay the outlay, and

Y would prove an opening wedge to future success hi many lines oft industry wbicu now lie dormant, simply for Lick of initiatory

encouragement.'

f j. . . VT '

tJt Ij'ght is beginning to ing on the Islands, and sure path to

Crook,

this industry. The true secret is to build up a taste and demandfor Island coffee throughout the United States, which can be doneby enlisting the aid of prominent houses in tne larger cities Neith-er.pain- s

nor money should be spared to do this and if it b donet iere will always be a good and stable market for our coffee.

i fJL The west and northwest, with Seattle. Tucoma and Victoria asJ. entrepots, are markets which would absorb an enormous amount ot

Island produce which cannot bo grown in those regions, and yetI which would be in high demand. These markets, with the ad- -

ditloaal fast steamer service to and from the Islands, practicallyHie i a front of our doors, and the day will surely come when a largeI export trade will spring up on the 1 slands, to supply these markets.

j' $9$ One feature of tourist travel must not be overlooked, and thatis the desirability of the Islands as a winter home for those wholive in the bliizird-wep- t districts of the west and the ice bound.regions of tne north. Thousands of cottage home of wintertourists should dot the mount vin-sid- s all over the Islands, andSthis will pme true, ir th proper njbod ore adopted, to attvett

I t.jis class..

The So Called Corn-Whe- at.

There hii9 been a ood deal saidla ly about a new cereal called"corn wheat." The kernels of thenew grain me about midway in cizebetween wheat and maize and theproportion of crop to seed is firgreater than in the case of wheat.The new tfrain was supposed to be uhybi ill of corn nnd wheat. The de-

partment of agriculture has investi-gated the matter and identified thecereal as what is designat-ed as "Polish wheat," so culled be-

cause it is largely grown or the Polishsteppes, though not a native there,its original home being believed to bein the Mediterranean region. Whileit is true .that the kernels, thoughmuch smaller than the. kernels ofmaize, are. often twice ns large asthose of ordinary wneat, and in favor-ed localities sixty to seventy bushelsner acre are sometimes garner"!. Itseems that Polish wheat is restrictedas regards adaptability to soil andclimate. So far as the United Statesis concerved the. ' department ofagriculture thinks that the newcereal could only be grown success-ful- l

in tho territory on the greatplains and in the territory on thewestern siiie of tho Rocky Mountains.It should be a boon to all sectionsthat are deficient in rainfall, becausea characteristic of Polish wheat isits exceptional oower of resistanceto drcuth.

The beautiful Egyptian lotus bedswhich for the past, quarter of a cen-tury have lined the extreme westerlyshores of Lake Erie from Monroe,Mich., to Point Place, are threatenedwith complete annihilation by fish,says the Cincinnati Enquirer. At thepresent rate of destruction, whichhas been going on for the past fiveyears, it is said by good authoritiesthat not a single lotus bed will, existin that locality within the next threeyears. The carp has found theroot3 and bulbs of 'the lotus makesplendid food for himself and family,and they have completely exterm-inated thousand o! acres of thesewater flowers to satiato their appetites.

Why Frenchmen Are Small. .

It is said that the under size of theFrench and their physical shortcom-ings as a nation are due for the mostpart to the heavy drain made uponthe race by Napoieon. All the able-bodie- d

men were enrolled in his service, leaving non at domestic orbusinets pursuits except the extremely youthful or the aged. Fromthis drainage of the blood and destruction of the sinew of tho raceFrance has not yet recovered.

Maxlminus, the giant Roman 'emperor, could twist coins into cork-screws, powder hard rocks betweenhis fiugers and do other seeminglyimpossible things. When angered, heoften broke the jaw of a horse or theskull of an ox with his fist. His wife'sbracelet served him for a ring, andevery' day he ate sixty pounds ofmeat and drank an ampLora of wine.

OFFICE in the Hawaiian IslandsAppliances knowu to Si ience.

WAILUKU,

Eyeless Fish In Boiling Water.One of the most remarkable dis-

coveries in the shape of a peculiarspecies of fish ever made on this con-

tinent was that made at Carson City,Nev., in 1876. At that time both theHale and Norcros and the Savagemines were down to what is knownas the "2,200 foot level." When atthat depth, a subterranean lake ofboiling water was tapped. This ac-

cident flooded both mines to a depthof 400 feet. After this water had allbeen pumped out except that whichhad gathered in basins and in theinaccessible portions of the work'sand when the water still had a tem-

perature of 123 degrees-near- lv

scaHing hot-ma- ny queer lookinglittle blood red fish were taken out.In appearance they somewhat resem-bled the goldfish.

They seemed lively and sportiveenough when they wcro in theirnative element boiling water not-

withstanding the fact that they didnot even have rudimentary eyes.When the fish were taken out of thehot water ard put into buckets ofcold water for the purpose of beingtransported to the surface, they diedas quickly as a perch or a bass wouldif plunged if plunged into a kettle ofwater that was scalding hot; not onlythis, but the skin peeled off exa-itl-

as if it had been boiled.Eyeless fish are common enough in

all subterranean lakes and rivers,but this is the only case on record ofliving fish- - being found in boilingwater.

The Rise of Modern Rome.

Visitors who have not been in Romefor the last twenty years, writes theBritish Consul there, can scarcelyrecognize it. "Suburbs have risenover the vineyards outside the citywalls., old quarters have been superseded by large and commodious build-

ings;, the Tiber is permanently im-

bedded all along its urban course be-

tween two gigantic embankments onwhich fine houses, overlooking, theriver, have been constructed; solidgranite bridges, meant to defy theravages of tine and the impetus ofthe once dangerous Tiber, have beenthrown across the two embankments;new and wide throughfares have beenopened; in one word, the city has beencompletely modernized and renderedio all aspects quite sanitary, as shownby the returns of mortality. A fewyears ago the Italian capital wasentirely dependent- - upon other district for almost all her supplies, butwith an increasing whichhas now reached about a half million,and with the reviving general econo-mic conditions of Italy, the old citywas bound to take rank with otherEuropean capitals." London Ex-press.

Mummies in America.

Comparatively few Americans real-ize that right here in their new oldland are to be founu counterparts ofEgypt's great' wonder veritable'catacombs of mummies as genuine asany that exist in the land of the Nile.

It is now a generally receiwd fact

The Expert Dent ists

for HONEST VORK at Low

Prices when visiting H 1 1 li !u

They have the LARGEST und

MOST COMPLETE DENTAL

tided throughout with the latest

All Work aud Material

MAUI.

No charge for examinations. Lady assistantFULLY GUARANTEED. k

i

I

incorrectly

population,

215 Hotel Street, Opp. Union in Arlington Block.

DrinkManilla Anchor Lager

It has a delijacy of flavorpossessed by no other beerin the market.

It costs no more than anyother. Try it.

LOVEJOY & CO.,LIMITED

CORXER MARKET AXD MAIN STREETS,

that the so called "cliff dwellers"are not an unknown race at all, butour own peace loving Pueblo Indians,who in tho old days built their great,s'one houses much as we now build

our firts for purposes of liefense.These wonderful stone houses far

up the steep clilTs of Arizona andNew Mexico, abound in relics of pre-

historic days, not least among thembeing tho mummied bodies of theirformer occupants.

In Peru also, at the lime of its dis-

co 'ery bv the Spaniards, the nativeswere very skillful in tho art of mummy UMKlllg.

A Bird A'.jich Like a Fih.The "birds of a feather" that

"flock together" do not belong to thepenguin family, as they are entirelydestitute of feathers, having for acovering a kind ol stiff down. Anotherpenguin peculiarity is that it swimsnot on, but under, water, neverkeeping more than its head out andwhen fishing coming to the surfaceat such brief and rare Intervals thatan ordinary observer would almostcertainly mistake it for a fish.

HAIKU SUGAR

CO STORE

Bcols Shoes

Kerosene Oil Gasoline

Cold Watches Silver Watches

Groceries Dry Gocds Clothing

Dry Goods

In part as follows:

Everett Classico Everett Ginghams

Mercerised Silk Zephyr

Macrame Lace

Windsor Surelle

Leno Applique

Brocade

Chambrag

Reina Stripes

Lenore Stripes

Scotch Zephyr

Stella Batiste

Emoroidered Swiss Dots

Dotted Swiss

Nainsook

Black Dimity

Berlin Lawn

SeersuckerMethuen Ginghams

F. MossmanManager.

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.

IMPORTERSAmi Dual firs a

COALBUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder SI S. Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckelsville andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OPFICB

Kahului, Maul;

IAO HOTELMON CIIEONG, Prop.

First Class Restaurant

Meals at All Tlocns

Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes

Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobacco

Canned fruits of all kiuds, jellies and

jams forfale.

Hight, Wailuku.-- f

J. F. CUNNINGHAM & CO.

Wholesale Grocers

34 A 3fi RtPiiart St. S F . Pa!W W WW b V b Wt 1 I VIA

Dealers in all Kinds of Pro-

visions mid Fancy Groceries

C. T. GREEN, Agent.

THE ROTHENBERG CO.

117 Battery St San Fran:isco, Ca.

WHpLELE DEALERS IN LIQUORS.ta

Old Judge Whiskey .McBrazer S. M.

Gladstone Rye.

C. T. GREEN, Agent

NewKaiiului

SaloonYour Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On Tan.! 11T'vnoice vv ine lor iiur and Table Use-Col-

Drinks and All Varieties ofAerated and Mineral Waters

A Tv RTP-WniP- tiKahului Maui

The Aloha

SnlnnnT R r.vnvft t

Ice Cold BeerALWAYS ON HANH- ' ' 'in & M

First Class Wines & LiquorsPrlmo and Seattle Beep

Marke' ST., '(Adjoining 0ld MeatMarket).WAILUKU MAUJ

Macfarlane & Co.

Opposite Wailuk Depot,Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers,

AGENTS FORSoBliti Beer that made Milwaukee famona,AnheuBer fcuaoh k John Wleland New Brew.O. P. S. Bourbon, Eye Sour-maa-

Old Govt, Old Pepper & Cape Horn WhlsUey.'

Duff;'ai:uremalt& Twaad'. m. mu.,Spruaneei0nie,-- a

famousO.F.C.A Ken.favoril tCelebrated John Dewar D.C.L.Scotoh WhiskeyD. C. L. Old Tom. & London rip. n...,.,.i mm noom uin,. .Hennessy Brandy & Australian BoomeraofKoliler Van Bergeus wine the famou. Inglenook wines, G.H.Mumin 4 Co. ex-dr- Champagne

We make a specialty of shipping.

LAHAINA

SALOON' Matt. McCann Paoi'RinTon.

Ohol.ce BrnnrioOf

America & Scotch Whiskey

Beer, Ale and' Wine- --

r --Ice Cold Brinks.

LOCALSTAn ad. that pays doesn't cost any-

thing. Nkws ads pay.

The Ilimus and Luhuitias play bu.l

at Wells Park tomorrow.

Dont forget that luuu at Alexan-

der Hall next ll.ui sOay, lrotn 1 lo 6

p. m,

Wailuku Plantation will close itsgranding season and down nextweek.

The home rulers are preparing a

grand luau for June 11, at the bit at-in- g

Rink.

Give the News job office a chance

to bid on your work, betore sending

it to Ililo.

Gentle political munners areto be heard but the pot has

not beguu to boil, yet.

II. Hackfeld & Co. who carry Kilt

edged table wines set forth a menu

in their new ad this week.

The Maui A talc tic Association holds

Ot3 monthly meeting at ihe

'court house on Monday evening.

If you want a choice, hih gradecigar circp into the Maui Hotel, andyou will iind what you waul in thatline.

The June term of Circuit Court be-

gins at Wailuku on next Wednesday,

June 3, and has quite a loug calendarto dispose of.

The work of macadamising the

road from the depot to the beach is

being steadly pushed, and l.as reacheJthe Soda Works.

The members of Aloha Lodge, K.

of P., fcive another of their popular

musical concerts at Wailuku on

Wednesday, June 10.

The Pioneer Mill at Lahaiua hasflushed its sevens run, with an out-

put of lti5131 tons, .aud has closed

down for the season.

The clays have been quite warm in

Wailuku this wetk, notwithstandingthe trade winds, out the nights aredeliciously cool ai.d refreshing.

The student body of LahainalunaSeminary tendered a farewell luauto their late Drincioa!.- - W. Eimo

Reavis, on Thursday of this week.

First Class, merchautaole lumber. .L. I. KO- - (ill ..,,,1

101 sale on me ueucu, uii up, per M., spot cash. Apply to

CYRUS T. GREENi

The Hawaiian Lodge, K. of P.,will observe. Decoration Day with au

'eluborato program at ttio Ceme' lery, tomorrow afternoon at 1 p. m.

Wai'uKuis being investigated by

several parties, with ihe view of

locating and opening new lines of

business here, for which there is

room.rim tn n. nnmlifir nf nrominent IIou- --

, )lulu attorneys are booked for thecoming term of Circuit Court aud the'Attorney General is expected in

; person.A special meeting of the Maui Rac-

ing Association is called for nextTuesday evening at which matters of

importanco are to be considered,

. aud a full attendance is desired.Matsuda, the Japanese photograp-.he- r

on Market street; has issued cards. offering special low rates for cabiuet

pictures and his' work is excellent,as a visit to his gallery will show.

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

PINKiSEY BROWN, PROP.The KameUameha boys will make

a musical tour of Maui during theirsummer vacation, and as they prom-

ise to bring a ball team with them,' several match games will probably

be arranged.. With the end of this niouth, the

"Puuncnc mill will have turned out30,000 tons of sugar for the season,and as the mill will run a month long-

er, the total output is estimated atovcr iJ5,000 tons. v

y Arrangements are being pushed"tor the Fourth of July races at theKihului race track, and several

"Honolulu horsemen have definitalyannounced their intention to sendtheir horses here on that date.

! Ti.ere is to be a change iu manage-ment of Lovojoy it Co., Wailuku, D.

' L. Meyer taking charge on Monday.Mr. Meveris both popular and a goodbusiness man, and Lovejoy &, Co. areto be congratulated on having secur-

ed his services.Notice is hereby given that the

Waihe'e Rice Plantation Co. Ltd.,has appointed S. Ah Mi as presidentof tlie company to fill out the unex-

pired term of Y. Ah Chew, late de-

ceased, president of the company.YEONG YOqNG

Sec. W. R. P. Co. Ltd.

ATHLETIC NOTES.

"How did it ever happen?" Well,there are several answers to thatqurry, according to tho point of

iew. Some have a fixed couvictionthat there was kahuna work goingon. Uthers claim that the musicword "Wailuku" carries success withit this vear. While not prepared tocombat either of these views, stillthe Nfcws will modestly state its owndeductions, with reference to the re-

sult of lust Sunday's game betweenthe Wailukus and the Morning Stars.

While the Star team contains uophenoms, yet each member plays agood came, and constant practicehas developed them to about as higha state of excellence as they canhope to achieve. Pickard's long ab--

sonce has dulled the keen edge of hisplay, and the loss of Ned Krueger tothe llimas was also seriously felt.But heretofore no other team onMaui has been able to down them, because no team has worked togetherlong enough. For several weeks theWailukus have been looking forv? ardto last Sunday's game, and for twoweeks they have practiced steadily.There is no question but that iheWailukus have I wo or three better

d men thuu the Stars, notab-ly Cunimings, Cornwell aud Wright,and the average of the team lastSunday was quite up to that of theStars. It was less individual quality,howevr, than of constant teampractice by the Wailukus "that toldin the game Cumrolngs and Corn-wel- l,

the battery of the WailukLs,deserve special and honorable ' men-

tion for their work throughout thewhole game. The Wailukus playedan even gume of such high excellencethat only one error wer noted in thereporter s score-boo- k. The Starsshowed some fine individual work, notablv a running single-han- d catch of asky ball by Smith iu center field,wnich was the most brilliant perform-ance during the game.

The Wailukus took the bat in thefirst inning, and after Hose died atfirst, Cornwell negotiated a bag,Then Cunimings played his stick fora three-bagge- r, briuging Cornwellhome, and trotted across homeplate on au error. Holt flew out andKaiai died ox first, giving the Wailukus two runs.

Then the Morning Stars tried out.A. Garcia, safe to first. Crowell,struck out. J. Garcia safe to firstSmith struck out. Palapala flew outto short stop, and the hitherto invincible Stars faced a goose egg.

By this time it had dawned on thegrand stand crowd that the Walukus were there to play ball, but itwas not prepared for the result of thesecond inning. They pounded Jackieas follows: Bailey, two-bagge-

Wright, three-bagge- r. Crook safe tofirst. Huakini safe to first. Hosethree-bagge- r. Cunimings, two-bag--

ger. Holt, two-bagge- r. Kaiai, safeto first. Bailey, safe to first. Wright,two-bagge- r. Crook, safe to first,Huakini, safe to first. Hose safe tofirst. Cummings safe to first. 10 runs,

In the second inning, Pickard, fanued out. Jackson, safe to first,Krueger, safe to first. Meyer fanued out. A; Garcia fanned out. (

runs.By this time the game as won,

but the Stars never lost heart. Timeand again during the game, theywould put three men on bases, but auagile Wailuku would invariably popup where he ought to be, and dowhat he ought to do, and anothergooso-eg- g would be banded out to theStars.

This was repeated with almostdramatic effact iu the last half of theninth iuniug, when the Stars weremaking one last desperate effort tobreak the monotony on the scoreboard. Crowell was on third and JGarcia, who had negotiated a twobagger, was on second. Smith, whois quite handy with the stick, Wentto bat, and the gtand stand held itsbreath. Smith caught the ball squarely and sent it across the diamondlike a bullet, in a breast high horizontal. Second baseman Hose sidestepped to the left, nailed it, andthe game closed with the followingscore:

1 23456789Wailukus. . . .2 10 0 0 1 1 I 0 0- -15

M. Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00Tomorrow afternoon's gume will be

between the llimas and Latiainas,and as both teams are now iu highform, a rattling game will be wit-

nessed.A match game between the Y. M.

I. and the Alohas has been arrangedfor June 11, at Wells Park, and ifthe Kains bring over a basebalj. teama second game may be arranged forthat day between them and the M

A. A. team.

LAIIAINA LINES.

By invitation of the plantation officials, a large number of persons vis-

ited Kaanapali Camp last Saturdayevening. An engine and six canwere finely decorated with leis, fernsand palm branches. Trains left themill station at 7 and 8:30, movingquite slowly over the long trestles.When the cars arrived at the terminus, the Kuanapali people extend-ed a hearty welcome, which was

by cheers andTwo buildings were tastily draped,and lighted with Japanese lanterns.In one of the buildings a generousuau was provided, and the lower

structure was reserved for uancing.After a very pleasant entertainment,the return trains left Kaanapali atan early hour on Sunday Monday.Mr. H. Haneberg made a very goodhost.

When the last train was within afew minutes' run of the Pioneer Mill,

about 3 a. m., a serious accident oc

curred. Ernest Gilbert Cockett fell

from the train, and the last two carspassed over him. The surgeons weresent for, and temporary relief wasafforded. The poor boy was takento Dr. Davison's office, chloroformwas administered, and the injurieswere carefully examined. There wasa compound, comminuted fracture of

the right femur, and flesh wound on

the left loot. Thero was considerablevenous hemorrhage, and the limbwas badly swollen. About 9 a. in.the lad was taken home in a huck.By request of relatives no operationwsa performed. In spite of thesedangerous wounds, after the nessarydressings were applied, the boy suffered comparatively little, i

Last Sunday morning a SundaySchool contest for a prize took placeat Lahainaluna Seminary. Therewere a number of visitors, represent-ing Wainee Church and also "thenew religion." All recitatations forthe present term closed on Monday.An entertainment complimentary toMr. W. E. Reavis, the retiring principal, was given on Thursday morn-

ing, and a luau followed. Mr. Reavishas sold the greater part of hishousehold goods, and is making preparations for his departure to theMainland; his purpose bein? to takea course of study at the Universityof California.

The four-maste- d schooner Aloha,Captain Frye, arrived with a lar,;eload nf lumber last Saturday. Aftetdischarging, the vessel will probablyload sugar at Kaanapali.

Mrs. Walter H. Hayselden andchild arrived on Monday evening.

Mr. Kreuse, formerly manage'ofthe Olowalu Plantation, has oeenvisiting friends in Lahaina.

Maunaolu Concert.

The girls of Maunaolu Seminarywill give a concert, Tuesday evening,June 9. There been no pains sparedto make the concert a success. Theprogram will be varied and inter-esting. Admission will be fifty centsand the proceeds will be used for thebenefit of the Seminary. It is hopedthat a large amount will bo secured,The closing exercise of the year will

be held the morning of June 10. Itis planned to make these the mostsuccessful exercises that have everbeen held. There will be a sale of

work, also. Maui people are urgedto encourage the work of the Semi-

nary by attending both the concertand the sale.

A Promised Concert.

Tho Aloha Dramatic Club are pre-

paring to give another musical con-tertat-

of P. Hall, Wailuku, onJune 10, a week from next Wednes-day, and they promise that it willequal, if not exceed the delightfulmusical treat offered by them re-

cently.Among those who will contribute

to the evening's entertainment areH. K. Zedwitz and Dr. O. E. Wall,violinists; Miss Huntington, Mrs. A.Aalberg, C. D. Lufkin, Jos. Schul-meiste- r,

G. B. Schrader and others.The program will appear in nextweek's issue.

NOTICE.

My wife, Meloana Kaonohi, uav'uigJeft my bed aud board, notice U here-by given that I will not le responsi-ble for any debts contracted, by her.

KAONOHI,Kanio, Maui, May 20, 1903.

Visiting Cards, 50 cts for 100.

Samples and type book for 2 ct.stamp. Send today." '

Mercantile Printing Co., Ltd., Box591, Honolulu.

(

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TO

CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day been appoint-ed Administrator of the Estato of TMori, late of Tokio, Japan, deceased,by order of the Judge of the CircuitCourt, Second Circuit, Torritory ofHawaii, ai:d all creditors of said deceased are herebv notified to presenttheir claims duly authenticated withthe proper vouchers, if any exist,even if the claim is secured by mort-gage upon real estate, to the under-signed at his residence at Wailuku,Island of Maui, Tei ritory of Hawaii,within six months fr-- m the first publication of this notice. All claims notpresented as aforesaid will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii. May 14th, 1903.

E. KRUEGER,Administrator of the Estate of T.

Mori, deceased.J AS. L. COKE,

Attorney for said Estate.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO

CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby n'ivua that the un-

dersigned has this day beeu appoint-ed Executor of the last Will andTestament of George Hons, late of

Wailuku, Maui, deceased, by orderof the Judge of the Circuit Court,Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,and all creditors jf said deceasedare hereby notified to present theirclaims duly autheuicated with propervouchers, if any exist, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, tn th- - undersigned athis place of business at the office of

the Kahului Railroad Crnvany, Ka- -

hului, Maui, Territory of Hawaii,within months from the first publlcation of thin notice. Ah claims notpreseuted as aforesaid will be forever barred.

Dated, at V ailuku, Maui, Territoryof Hawuii, May 14th, 1903.

FERDINAND HONS,Executor of the Lust Will aud

Testament of George Hons, deceased.JAMES L. COKE,

Attorney for said Estate.

.ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereoy given that the un-

dersigned has this day been appointed by the Honorable John W. Kalua,Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit Court, Territory of

Hawaii, administrator of tiie Estateof Thomas C. Forsyth, late of Kula,Maui, deceased, in place of S. E,

K'leikau (administrator), deceasedJAS. N. K. KEOLA,

Administrator Estate of Thomas C,

Forsyth, deceased.Wailuku, Maui, May9th, 1903.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECONDCIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF HAWAIIAT CHAMBERS IN P HOB ATE.

Id the matter ot tbe .Estato of Tululu I.ucyHayseUleu, ot Lanai aud Lohnlua. Mauliuteutate, deceaacd.

On reading and filing tbe petition ot Fred. H.Hayselden, tbe husband ot aaid intestate de-

ceived who died on tho ItUh dny of May, A. D.1U03' leaving property in the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered upon praying thatLetters of Administration Issue to htm:

It la ordered that Wednesday, tbe lat day ofJuly, 1903, at 10 a. m., be and hereby la appoint-ed for bearing said petition In tbe Court Roomof this Court at Wailuku, Maul, at which timeand place all persons concerned may appear andshow eause, if any tbey bare, why said petitionshould not be granted.

Da tod at W'ailukD, Maui, Territory of Hawaii,Mity 25, IU03.

By the Court:L. R. CROOK.

Clerk.

Special NoticeTo Plantation Managers and Steam Users.

The Undersigned, a first-clas- s Boil-

er Maker, who bai built and laid allthe large water mains, such as thoMakavreli, Ewa, Kabuku, Spreckelsand Haiku steel pipe lines, wisheswork, including all kinds of repairand all classes of boiler worx. He alsobuilds the best spark catching loco-

motive smoke stacks oti the Islands.Reference, the Wailuku PlantationCo., Kahului R. R. Co., and PaiaPlantation Co. Prompt attention torepairs, which will be completed onshortest notice at reasons ble terms.All work finished in first-clas- s me-

chanical style. AddressM. J. KEE1 EN,

'Wailuku.

SINGING CANARIES.

Just received by S. S. China, t vo

hundred fine singing canary birdsat ti.bii each.. Send your orders ta C. H. Brorn

AdministratratdP for D. L. Cam-irino- s.

P. O. Do 8U7 Ho ioluhi

OS

fit

W' K&S&Si SSBuSSSSK f&S852gfi59!

SUITS.

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDOUR NEW STOCK

AND RACKETS.

SgSL HOUSE PEARSON,

P.

a of yourto the free

ChairsT 4

i atables

Bedroom suites

be to

Cor. Hotel & Bishop

ANDGeneral Athletic

WRITE US FOR SAMPLES

AND PRICES OF BASKBAf.L

WE

OF TENNISSUPPLIES, 1903 TENNIS BALLS

for

Dies

Streets.

& CO. Lf'D.Corner Union and flotel Streets

ARE OUTshareSteamer

Extension

PORTER

Baseball

Supplies

POTTER

WE

3

O. Box tii-l- . HOUOIUIU, 11. 1. Jfl

trade. We can deliverof charge of pacldng

ranging from 75 cts. up90 cts. "

Also many other articles of furniture Wewould pleased

'" 6.C0" 30.00

submit cuts and prices

FURNITURE CO. ,

YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu, H. T.

If in Honolulu, call, whether you wish to buyor not and we will gladly show you our stock

THE

HYMAN BROS.WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE

Dry Goods and General MerchandiseBusiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRAD3L

Which They Offer and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices Terms Most Favorable.

We Fear No CompetitionSOLE AGENTS FOR

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCOand CYCLE CIGARETTES.

Orders Will Receive the Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

MAUI COFFEE0

Recommended by the Manager of Maui Hotel as being equal to KonaCoffee in Taste and Aroma.

Two Years Old, Sold by the Bag, or less Quantities.Fresh Crop Sold by the Ton or Less Quantities,Give Our Maui Coffee a Fair Chance in the Local Market,For prices and particulars, apply to

CHAS. COPP, - - Makawao, Maul."

WAETHER PROOF GOLD WATER PAINT.

i$Le Best Fire Resisting Paiut Made, Has Much

- Cheater Covering Capacity Than Oil Paint, at,d

.. costs ONE QUARTER as Much.

All Colors, both for Outside and Inside Work.

Send fop Color Card and Frlce List.

PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. LTDHonolulu, H. T.

S?

Si

ft

and

THE MAl BAZAAR,Hawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, Mats anabaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilts.Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work,Such as Napkin Rings, etc.We Also Receive Articles on Consignments.Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful A ttentlon.

1C ot P. HALL BUILDING WyilLUKU, MAUI

Mrs. J. K. Kahookele, Business Manager

New Shipment Coming, Italian Marble, Scotch and American Granite, Ornamental iFigures In Italiau Marble on G ranite Bases. "

i

Merhorials in any material known to tho trade, including bronze.Photographs of all designs cheerfully furnish on application. 'Safe of ny known make furnished.

J. C. AXTELLP. O. Box '&; 013-10- 39 ALAKEA Sr. Bet. KING asu HOTEL Sxs.

'

S

StationeryFALL

&IIMDS

can be had at the office of the

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Pore 01

Island NewsVVcs also have a complete and

of Job Typo andjarclpre-'parce- l

to do

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

letter Meads

Bill fads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

? tavilations

Cards

Circulars

Fosters

jEtCor btCq

Ail works executed :h a

NEAT.;

SATESFACTORY! MANNER jc rf '

tWhen in need of Printing

. of any kind

fllVE. US A CAE

' T,ME

paui Newsv

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WAILUKUCharles M. Cooke PresidentW. T. Robinson Vice President0. 1). liUfkin Cashier

Directors R. A. Wudsworth,D. 0. Lindsnv

Trnnsacts"a general banking bus-

iness.Draws Exchange on the United1

States, England, France Germany,Canada, China, Japan and Honolulu.

Makes collections promptly and atreasonable rates.

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DE-POSITS.

Loans money on approved personalsecurities.

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

FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

The Ban! of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Kcnubllc of Hawaii.

CAPITAL eGOO.OOO.OO

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $171,564.94Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

C. II . Cooke CashierF. C. Athorton. . . .Assistant Cashier

Directors Henry WaterhousoTom May, F. W. Macfarlauc, E. D.Tcnny, J. A McCandless.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits re

ceived and Interest allowed in ac-

cordance with rules and conditionsprinted in pass books, copies ofwhich may be had on application.Judd Building, Fort St., Honolulu

Hollister Drug Co.

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, handleour gecds.

InteMslandtelegraphic Co,

LimitedTelegrams to all Points of

Hawaii, Lanai and Oahucan now be forwarded by

Wifeless Telegraph

Twenty centsjpwordMSnEim numerate

S2.C0 per message";.',

Ccntral Station for Maui at

Lahaina.1 elephone Is'o.

Songs of Hawaii

In Book Form

A rare and beautifu collection

of old and new Hawaiian Songs

and Hulas. Some never before

published. Charmingly illustra-

ted with typical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, $1.50, postpaid. Order

direct from the publishers, the

Bergstrom Music Ce

Bos 570, Honolulu

Pci'Honn) Mention.

John H. Morrison of Boston is touring Maul.

J. Jorgensen of Keanae was a re-

turning passenger by Wednesday'sbout.

W. H. Decoto of Lahaina will beover next week, to serve as trialjuror.

W. G. Scott took Monday night'sUall for Honolulu, returning lastnight.

Mr. S. A. D. Jones of the GcrmaniaLife has been talking business on

Maul this week.

"Aupuni" Hnyselden of Lahainawas a visitor in "Wailuku for a fewda3 last weeki

Mrs. D. D. Baldwin, and her daugh-

ter, Mrs. D. Murdock, came over on

Wednesday's Claudine.

L. Baicklmusen, W. Hcnnlng andE. Kruso of Lahaina were visitorsat Wailuku on Thursday.

T. P. Du Boso left on this morn-

ing's Kinau to accept a position withE. O. Hall & Son, Honolulu.

W. E. Shaw of Nahiku is on a visitto Honolulu, but will return here nextweek to do a stunt as trial juror.

Attorney General Lorin Andrewsis expected to represent the peopleat the approaching term of Court.

Manager H. A. Baldwin of thoHaiku Sugar Co., returned fromHonolulu by Wednesday's steamer.

Attorney Vivas, of Vivus & Bit-tin- gi

Honolulu, will attend the Juneterm of Court in Wailuku next week.

Sheriff Baldwin, who has been un-

der the weather for over a week, isall right again, and is back at his desk.

Dep. Sheriff Edgar Morton andDavid Morton of Kamaolo roturnedfrom Honolulu by Wednesday's Clau-

dine.

Judge John W, Kalua, Hon. SamKeliinoi and Attorney N. W. Alulicame over.lrotn Hpnolulu on iastnight's Hall.

Attorney W. F. Crockett of PuuVj

neno will locate in Wailuku on thefirst of tho month, to engage in thepractice of law:

Treasurer A. N. Kepoikal is ex-

pected over next week, to finish upa few c.ises on the Court calender, 'inwhich he appears as attorney.

Dr. O. E. Wall has been kept quitobusy professionally this week, andhas booked work which will detainhim on Maui for several weeks yet.

Dr. J. H. Raymond of Ulupalakuacame over from Honolulu by Wednes-day's Claudine leaving again forHonolulu by this morning's Kinau.

Mr. D. Murdock, former head ac-

countant Erra Plantation, has accept-ed the position of Auditor for A. &

B., to succeed W. G. Taylor, resign-ed.

D. L. Meyer has accepted themanagement of Lovejoy & Co.'swholesale liquor 'house in Wailuku,an 1 will tuko ch irg" on the first oftho month.

Mrs. C. B. Vrlls returned fromthe coat on yesterday's Alamedaand came over on last night's Hallaccompanied by her two sous whohave been at school, at Belmont.

Mrs. L. von Tempsky and familycame do.vn Wednesday and spent theweek as quests at the Maui Hotel.Mr. von Tempsky returned fromHonolulu and joined his family here,last night.

June Term Jury.,Th'e following are tho Grand and

Trial Jurors who have been subpoena-cdlto'jsih'vS-

June lerm.GiiandVURY, C. II. G. Braun, F.

Sommerfiefd.W. B. Htuiy, Jos.Cockett, T.M?Gh'urch, W. R. Boote,D. Kuikahi, iChas.1 Kanaoholo, D.Morton, S. B." Harry,' Jno. V. Kerr,E. M. Kapoo, Jns. KirKlund, W. F.Pogue, V. E. UeckwithC. K, Far-de- n,

J. K. Kahookelej J ''Nfia H.Eldredge, A. J. RodrlguesESfpi-eox- .

Jno. Brovru Jr., Jno. kaluTia$ML. Decker. ,... . W "m - t t ,1G. Dick-ins- , AVm. Anahu, MaxEckart?C. B. Wells, G. B. Schrader, MS

Faustino, Jac'ob Taylor, John Hose,W. L. Decoto, Geo. Weight, W. H.King, W. E. Bal, W. G. Scott, A.Dutro. D. Taylor, E. Krueger, C. B.Cockett, Guy Goodness, Win. A.Bailey, Geo. Copp, W. II. Cornwell,Jr., J. K. Richardson, Ai B. Naone,W. M. Ringer, J. Makahio, Chas.Bailey M. Dutro, R. A. WadsworthL.'von Tempsky, P. Cockett, T. B.Lyons, M. J. Keelen, W. E. Shawj J.A. Neillj Geo. jMaxwell.

SHIPPING NEWS

The gunboat Yorktown departedat noon yesterday for San Francisco.When the little warship pulled out of

the naval dock slip from under thefrowning guns of its big sistor, thelatter saluted with n dipping of herling, and tho Wisconsin's band, gath-ered on tho after deck, played severalenlivening selections. Tho Yorktownsaluted In return, there was an ex-

change of hand-wavin- g between Admiral Stirling, Captain Sebrec andCaptain Sttart, and tho warshipthen steamed quickly out of the har-

bor. Captain Stuart's son accom-

panied him on tho gunboat, Mrs.Stuart taking passage on the Amer-

ica Maru. Advertiser.

It almost took tho breath awayfrom old waterironters yesterdaywhen they saw the bark Annie John-

son come into the harbor in tow of

tho tug Fearless, especially whenthey heard that she had beaten allrecords of sailing vessels for the tripfrom Saq Fraucisco to Honolulu. TheAnnie Johnson made tho trip of 2,100miles almost as steamers come, in

eight days and sixteen hours. Ad ver-tise- r.

New York, N. Y., May2C In thetrial races held today tho defenderReliance defeated both tho Columbiaand tho Constitution. Tho new er

was handled in splendid shapeand easily showed herself to be asuperior boat. Thero seems littlequestion that tho Reliance will bo

selected to defend the cup.

Yokohama, May 14. The crew of

the Japancso steamer Tairenmaru,which reached Nagasaki from NorthChina yesterday, state that thoy no-

ticed tho movement of over ten Rus-

sian warships off Dainy on the 8thinst, and also a large quantity of

naval coal on tho coast of Dalny.

Suit has been instituted by HenryE. Cooper as Superintendent- of Publie Works against Cotton Brothersfor damages amounting to $25,000for the loss of the government dredg-er. Advertiser

Washington, May 25. The repairsof warships at Bremerton have beendiscontinued owing to tho unsatisfactory moral conditions there. Hereafter repairs wili be made at Mare Is-

land.

San Franclsc., May 24. TheAmerican ship Paramita, which, leftHonolulu April 22, under jury rig,arrived here today.

Tho Nevadan is duo in Kahului to-

morrow morning, and the Oregonianon Wednesday.

Vessels In Poi't--Knhul- ul

None.

Arrivals

May 27, S. S. Claudine, Parker,from'Honolulu.

May ill). S. S:' Claudine, Parker,from Hunn.

DcpnrttireBMay 27t S. S. Claudine, Parker, for

Hnr.a. ..

May 30, Am. Sp. Emily C. Whit-ney, Wirsehuleit, for S. F,, sugar.

May SO, S. S. Claudine, Parker, forHonolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.

DATE NA.ME FROM

May 1 Nippon Maru . . . .Yokohama" (J A'orangi Colonies" 7 City of Peking S. F." 8 Alameda S. F." 0 Siberia Yokohama" DMiowcra... .Victoria, B. C." 13 Nebraskan S. F," 15 Doric S. F." 10 Coptic Yokohama" 1!) Ventura Colonies" 20 Sonoma S. F." 211 Nippon Maru o. F." 25 America Mara. .. Yokohama" 29 Alameda S. F." 30 Nevadan S. F.

i'on

'MayyrNippon Maru S. F..1' "" a - i i

lf jTUUMJVUUilU 3. 1'.,Victoria, B. C.

7fcGjpSrt Poking. ...Yokohama" 'iBenak S. F.'" nvffa , '., ..Colonies" iaiSnp S. F." 15 Doi,lojSlt.'P e. ..Yokohnma" 1G CoplicjT. .TT . S. F.'.' 10 VeTftunw; S. F." 20 Sniiomnl V Colonies" 23 Nippon Maru . . . .Yokohama" 23 Neiirpskanefe S. F." 25 AmerlcftfMaru S. F

Burglar and FireProof Safes

Tic nuvc juou

MAPVIN CACR

are consideredrrr

exhibit at-ou- r

Theo. H. DavSes & Co., Ltd.

WE SAVE YOU. MONEY. ALL SIZES IN STOCK, $20 AND UP.

MONUMENTS HEADSTONES, TILE IRON FENCE.0FF1CE GRlCLS;

FENCE WIRE.,

WRITE FOB DESIGNS AND PRICES

Pi' O. G27. 174 17G

Tho ATTENTION of the The Mauitrado specially invited to tho fulllino of HACKS, BCTGGIES, RUN-ABOUT- S

and "carriedby

G. Ltd.

STORE

Ti n D "j ft rr

&

-

is'

'

IIAIIIMI it 11 If kJI Ilia I 11111 1111 IF II

r r. r i in iI will 1 1 1 111 I I ri I : OTP

z uars anu i ui)at, o it n.ii n..f n v oi

,uiu Coat Jmngcrs, 1 each and

Bar anu Loop $:

rcLcivcu u luryu iisoort- -

T'Ko.c. P Ai

the host made.. , . ...

Hardware

-180 St., HONOLULU

BISHOP HONOLULU

9

Co.STREET , 1

jt rp nin mr 1 tittvj .

Mil fy

and teams, and comrjetonfc driver

Go Schumann,,"'' iUMauuer iuunj uuuaing, ana navmg ov far tho

finest Carriage Repository in the Islands.

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.SCHUMANN,

Department.

HONOLULU.

Ltd.

IPREYIO CAMERAS.3!PEC2EAIL, SALE

Wo are overstocked with Prenios andS

0 and will sell the entiru line at a 25 pere- - cent discount for a few days. w 355

jj 'No need to boom the Promo its repu- - CS. tation is long ugo eslablished. '

, Prcmos, regular $15, nowU 1. " .7.50 ,.' ''21

eZ " '' 22 " 14.50

ll " " 35', " 2(!.25

SI , Other prices in proportion. Plates aregf now about half the of films.1'

g fioioSulu Photo SupplyNEW ON FORT

BisfMsi Stable Company,

Successor toI'M in nir'R a miB cvfu

Hllli

IflW'Ui

jjoop

Jiar

n

rtl

-

Buildings, New Rigs, New Teams, New Magaqemekt,

The B18MARK STABLES Co, propose to

the Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui,

LBVEBY, BOARD and SALES STABLES. HACKS, Carriages, Busies and Saddle Horses'

at all Hoars. A New System o? Press Buttons.New and flrst class rigs

rCWC

very

KING

St.,

g

3?$11.25

price

New