, V3MBL

If. MAUIVOLUME VIII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 903 NUMBER 12

'SI

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

JOHN RICHARDSONAttorney at Lav

And Notary Puuuo. ,

LAHAINA, . MAUI

,W"F. CROCKETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

"WAILCKU, Maui.

CROOK &' CROOK

'Attorneys at Law,

WAILUKU MAUI

C,:.W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII:

WmJ G- - ROGERS, M. D.

OCDLIST AMD AURIST

Office, 114G Alakea Street

HONOLULU. H. T.

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Tel. 392.

A. N. HAYSELDEN

ATTORNEY ATjLAW

AND.

NOTAUY PUBLIC

General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARM ITAGE, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

Specialist in Diseases of theEye,-Ea- r, Nose and Throat.,

WAILUKU, MAUI

Dr. JOHN WEDDICK,

WAILUKU.

Office Hours:9 to 10 A. M.,2 to 4 p. sr.,7 to 8 r. m.

Hospital 10 a. m.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

PnYSIOIAN & SURCJEONJ,.

n PauNENE Maui

W. F. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAIA. . . MAUI

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

Competent Guide to Iao Valloy

Thumb Reason ahle.Address and Reference Maul Hotel

WAIOIfULlI f"fll&

W. ft.Si31

I Bee?, Mutton, PorkrI Sausage, Fresh &

Tel. fo. 382

DENTISTS

A. 11. OLARtC, D. D. S. V. 1 FRKAR, D. D. S.

CLARK $ FREAR

DENTISTSi

Mclntjro Bldg., Fort nod Klug.

Hours, 0 A. M. to 4 r. M. Honolulu, II. T

W RUSSELL BOOTH, D. D S.

DentistOffice, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . ... MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.

Dentist.OfHco Hours, 0 A. M. to 4. P. M.

Sunnyside, Paia, : i Mai'

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Puulio.

LAHAINA, MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public f5

LAHAINA MAUI.

E. LAM AHCivil it Mining Engineer

andSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU MAUI

Candy. . . ; Send 75c $1.00 $1.25

or si.ol) for a nice box of Chocolatesand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of the Islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd.TlonolM'u H T

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.1

C. T. GREEN, Pcor.

Hauling of all Kinds at reason

able ratesOffice at Kahului fc Wn .tiku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

ATEttR5IF1EDZIN

GftlCUt:y

Almost every frifruitnd veletdtoeTotemoenife

and.troDi'cal' ....Countries. an.M.

'fie succes3f(iiiy srtMnme'"Jreur ruunu tj

TWtLVt INTtRt&TINO NUMBttJB f III irt e

S&--

Cfiurch St 3iuc nun ia,TjS'At SAMn r ruffes r "

K. MATSUDA3g Photograph Gallery 352 Opposite Aloha. Saloon 5ST! Market Street. Wailuku 12!

fc: High ClassySI Work. Kodak Pictures Do-- ;

Elvcloped and Printed.

fUUWilUMWWUUWlUUR

iARKET

CORNWELL, Jr., Prop

Turkeys & ChickensSmoked, a Specialty

Market St., Wailuku

One reascn tor thelsureriorilythey contain no corn, an irgicdknt that kcaror.f; the cost of brew

ing and injures the quality of the

The "A" and the EACLEdentifies the products'of the

AnheuserBusch Association

5eow"

AGENTS

FOREIGNPANAMA, Nov. 4. The independence of the Isthmus has been formally

proclaimed and the Colombian officialsthe Isthmus against the defeat of the

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The

Rear Admiral Glass, has been orderedWASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 4.

Panama that the. Colombian warshipshands of the revolutionists. The Consul has been instructed to protestuainst this action. The revolutionists request recognition from theUnited States without action with theGovernment troops refuso to recognize

is imminent.

NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 4. A

Arbitration Board dealing" with thecontest. The employes are grantedwith the same hours as at present.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. Georgo 13.

for Mayor was elected over Seth LowTammany ticket was successful.

28.

didatcforthe nomination for Presidentrn making this it is said he isbeing the in 1908 than he is in

NewKahului

SaloonYour 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

Cold and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER ProprietorKahului Maul

IAO STABLESLA.FI A I IN A. Si A

A.

aney

Brewing

Best Hops

No corn -

of th? Anheust'i-Buse- h brews is

beer. Hie mark of purity

-"Kin" f Bottled83,790,300 bottles sold ill 1902.

NEWS.

This is the protest of

Panama canal treaty.

squadron, undor command of

to Panama.

The United States Consul cables fromare-shellin- the city, which is in th

Colon Government. The

the new government and a

was lendered today by theSan . Francisco street car employes'

their demand for Increased wages

the Tammany candidateby 70.000 majority. Tho entire

on the Democratic ticket next year,influenced more by tho possibility of1904.

Lee HopMarket Street, Wailuku

Dealer in

Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given to

resilvering. regilding and'old mirrors and

looking glasses

Mirrors of all sizes

made to order

WAILUKU

5 LAHAINA

DAILY

STAGE

wailukuBLES lahaina

Manager

CHICAGO, Oct. Mayor Harrison has decided to become a can.

decisionnominee

Brand

Drinks

--Beers.'

imprisoned.

Pacific

conflict

decision

McClcllah,

Hardware,

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horseat all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.

Mail Stage Leaves iwaliuikufsa.m:! Daily.

OO RECO,

Colombian

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

A National Federation , of Em-

ployers has been formed at Chicago.

Sr. Gioletto has been selected nspremier to form u new Italian cabinet.

Two Spanish gunboats hao beensent to aid in restoring order at

ilboa.

-t-TliexeJias.been a gpljstrio sixtymiles norilicasC of White Horse,Alaska.

A plot ugainst tho, nurdejers of,

tho late King Alexander,. ha beendiscovered. .

In a conflict betweqn Poland Jewsand Russians forty combatants werewounded.

Guillormo, the noted ladroue wassentenced at Manila to pay thedeath penalty.

Mayor Schmitz, the labor candidateof San Francisco, was reelected by

G.300 majority.

Fully 60,000 Macedonian refugeesare reported, to bo absolutely des

titute and starving.

The Russians have withdrawn fromYongampho and Yalu river;, Korea,dismantl'ng their forts.

In a labor riot accurring at! Paris,October 30, 50 policemen and 100

workingmen were injured.

Three Chinese cruisers have beensent to tho mouth of the Yalu river,to protect Chinese interests.

Kaiser William will present a cupfor the trans-Atlanti- c yacht raceproposed by Sir Thomas Lipton.

Mrs. Emma Booth-Tucke- r of theSalvation Army was killed in a railway accident near Kansas City.

High offiqials are urging tho Empress Dowager of China to join in an

anti-Russia- n alliance with Japan.

A defalcation of several millionroubles has been discovered in theaccounts of tho Manchurian railway.

A rowboat containing six convicts,escaping from Caledonia, were picked up four hundred miles fromNoumea.

Since their reoccupation of the portof Mukden the Russians hold theTarter general of that port a ,practlcal prisoner.

Great Britain, Germany, Franceand Italy ioin in supporting theAustro-Russia- n reform plans forMacedonia.

The U. S. fortification board havedecided to make San Juan, PortoRico, onb of the American fortifiedntronghold8.

A scrimmage between Russian andJapanese blue jacket occurred atChemulpo, Korea, November 3, whileon shore leave.

A band of Hottentot warriors attacked and completely annihilatedtho German garrison at Warmbad,Damaraland, In South Africa.

Viscount Goschen has been appointed chancellor of Oxford Universlty, and Lord Strathcona chan-

cellor of Aberdeen University.

It is believed that the anarchistsare fomenting the strikes in Spain,as tho majority of the outbreaks aredirectly tracoablo to anarchist cen-

ters.

Watson, the English yacht designer, refuses to uesign anotner cupchallenger, and says that it is uselessto try to improve upon Americanmodels.

An Inspired dispatch from PortArthur states that there are noserious obstactes in the way of anAnglo-Russia- n rapprochement in thoaffairs of the Orient.

Count Tzokoff, the Russian Diplomatlc agent stated today that notwithstanding tho present peacefulconditions war between Turkey andBulgaria is inevitable.

Herrjck, tho republican candidatefor governor of Ohio was elected by100,000 majority, "und tho legislatureIs republican, which Insures tho return ot Htinna to the U. S. Senate.

JttAKAWAO.

TORI

T. AWANApiETQR and MANAGER

General Merchandise

Dry Goods

Fancy floods

Hardware .

1....

Groceries

Chinese and

Japanese Goods;

BUTCHERS.-iChoi- ce Freshand Salt Beef and PorkJ Con

stantly on hand.

Blacksmithing, Gen'l Jobbing,

Repairand new work at rigfc

Prices. Shoeing. .

Charcoal In Quantities to Suit

Produce of All Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale Lots;

Goods Delivered at Olinda,.

Kula and all points on the Ka,'

hului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 88.

Olson & RoseW.OLSON F, ROSS

General Blacksmithing

All lines ot Iron work' and black'

smithing done by experienced

workmen.

Scientific Horseshoeing a Specialty

Carriago and Wagon Repairinfand BuildingyGliYCu Special At-

tention. '

Wood Works and Materials con-

stantly on Haud.

Carriage Trimming and'Painting

Neatly ExecutedJ

GIYE US A TRIAL

Main St., Wailuku,

Ajolading Lovojoy & Co,

Abaui WcmPUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Office, BAILEY BLOCK, i?fST.

WAlLUkT. MAUI, T. H:

SUBSCRIPTION K AT ICS

One year, (in advance) $2.50Sis monUis, " 1.50

T8 column of ho News admit communlca- -

tl-i- cm portlient toplcB. Write only onooo.xliK'i) pir. Stun your nme whichwill be lio'.il ontldeutial It desired.

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

Saturday, November

MAUI BLUE

f$ The result of the county election on. Maui this week, by whichthe entire home rule ticket go into office is a matter of most graveand serious concern to every on interested in the welfare ofMaui. The home rule legislature failed to give us county govern-ment, and the following republican legislature passed the desiredact. The News rightly urged thatshould be allowed to inaugurate itsthe voters have decided otherwise.newly elected officers does not bymen that could have bwen chosen, still the are elected and tbeyshould bo given a fair chance to prove their worth. The News isready to load in the matter of giving them a cordial and heartysupport so long they prove themselves worthy df it, and equally asready to show them up, if they fall'

'

ij The appointment of Governor Dole to the Territorial Federaljudgeship and of George R. Garter as Governor of the Territory isthe highest compliment which President Roosevelt could have paidto the Territory,, in this that both gentlemen are Island men. Andboth appointments are good ones. Governor Dole will make quiteas able n judge as our late lamented Judge Estee, and the Newsin all kindness suggests that our new judge emulate our formerjudge in his broad and advanced American ideas. While the Newswould, as a politic measure, and one of poetic justice, gladly havehailed the appointment of a competent Hawaiian as governor, stillGeorge R. Carter is an able, honest and progressive man, and stillbetter, is in close and friendly touch with the authorities atWashington and with the business men on the mainland, and forthis reason is entitled to the utmost confidence of the people of theTerritory.

.

j2 This week's issue presents the final report of the Grand Jury,including the supplementary report of the committee, which isendorsed and made apart of the final report. It deserves carefulstudy, as do the preliminary reports published last week. A verygrave and important power is entrusted into the hands of grand-jurie- s,

of which they should make a fearless but guarded use, andit is evident that our recent grand jury has not hesitated to insert

, the probe wherever it seemed needed. If every grand jury willthus fearlessly perform its duty, and in all honesty and franknessexpose wrongdoing; there can be no better safeguard thrownround the rights and interests of the people. True, there is sucha thing as misuse of the power of the grand jury, but that is muchless to be feared than that the grand jury, as an institution, maybecoiuo lax in the performance of its duties'.

Hon. J. W. Kalua, Circuit Judge, Wullimu1.. K. CrooU. UerU Circuit Clourt. WallukuJudge W. A. MoKay Ll8t. Magistrate, Wailuku

Chan. (Iodd. Maknwuo" ';-'- " lA&hnlna

Kalelknu, Hebuaula" " ' Haas.J. K. Hanuna,

' " " "Piimatiu," Muhoo " " Molokal" KalioohftlBnala, " 1 banal

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WallukuW. B. SafTery, Deputy ShorlB Walluku

" " MnkawuoEdgar Morton,C. K. Mndtey, " ' LahntnaF. Wlurock, ' Hana

" ' MolokalG. Trimble.. H. Cnmmlngs Captaln.Poltco Walluku

H. Iwlona, ' " MnkawnoWn. Koanu, " LabainaE. C. Lrdsey. " " HunaJ. K. Walama'i. " KnlaupapaVf. T. KoblDwn, Tax Assessor, WallukuJ.'N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor WallukuW O. Aiken,"' " PnloG. Dunn, ' LahalnaM. H. Ronfer, " " Hana

party which passed the actworkings, but the majority of

the personnel of theany means the best

short of doing their duty.

the following advice to offer. Qur

j5 Looking out from the midst of the election excitement on theIslands, it is interesting to. one familiar with mainland politics to

. note the result of the November elections in the different states.Roosevelt will beyond all doubt be the next republican nomineefor president, and two opponents, Harrison of Chicago

'and Gorman of Maryland stand head and shoulders above all others.Harrison will very likely receive the nomination but with littlelikehood of election in 1904. He will stand fair however to capturethe Domination again in 1908 and as Roosevelt will then retire fromcandidacy, there is a strong chance in favor of the election ofHarrison. However, events are so mutable in American politicsThatone cannot figure positively so far ahead.

jjji The government is pursuing a wise course in taking steps todevelop the waters of the Polipoli and other adjacent springs forfor benefit of tha lower lands sorely need the Itis a known fact that much more water finds its way to the sea byundergrounds channels all ,. round Maui, than would be neededtwice over to irrigate every foot of our tillable lands. of thiswater can be tapped on the higher levels, as demonstrated by thePioneer Plantation at Lahaina, and it should be done.' .

$X I was nt by any means the worth or unworth of the men - on'.either, ticket on Maui that influenced the vote, and no matter whohad been named on either ticket the final result, .would, have beenexactly the same.,. The home rubers, and. democrats, combined ,farexceed in numbers the republicans, .and, the. home. raid .leaders

.' proved themselves shrewd party. leaders. :J Perfect discipline pre-- ,

vailed in. the home rule ranks, the results of which told on electionaJr i :.,r. ,u, ., ... .,.; ,

j$ Now that the election excitement is over, it is to be desiredthat the Maui Athletic Association and lovers of athletic sportsgenerally on Maui will take immediate steps to organize a footballleague and give a series of games at Wells Park. This sport Aineeded to develop the maahood of our Maui boys, and it also offersa method of enteitainment which will be heartily appreciated andwell patronized by the Maui public. , , ,

jQ? To the republican party and to tho solid and intelligent peoplegenerally on Maui, the News has

BOOK

Kahaulello

Klpaliuln

the

Whilecomprise

democratic

the which water.

Much

county ofhcers are elected, and let us give them every fair chanceto prove that, they , are i northj, public servants. Let us kindlyencourage and help them to wisely and honestly manage countyaffairs and only withhold our support when they prove thpm.sevps

' 'unworthy of it, "'9$

Report

Grand Jury

"To the Hon. J. W. Kalua. PresidingJudge of the Circuit Court, Sec-

ond Circuit."V'c, tha undersigned grand jurors

of your honorable court, beg to makeonr final report us follows:

"We have investigated 11 casts:We have found true bills in the fo-

llowing cases: (1) Territory of Hawaiivs. Kohiki Haratnro, assault and buttery; (2) Territory of Hawaii vs. JoeAmbrose, assault and battery; (3)Territory of Hawaii vs. FranciscoQuirasivera; burglary; (4) Territoryof Hawaii vs. Imai, embezzlement; (5)

Territory of Hawaii vs. Iicoua Kuloa,assault and battery; (6) Territory of

Hawaii vs. Fugiwara, abductiou.' And in the following cases we

have failed to find a true bill; (1) Territory of Hawaii vs. J. K. Kaupa,Kaili and Keanu, burglary; (2) Ter

ritory of Hawaii vs. J. D. Holt, Jr.manslaugler; (3) Territory of Hawaiivs. To.vo Kanaka, larceny; (4) Terri-tory of Hawaii vs. Ah Len, assault andbattery; (5) Territory of Hawaii vs.Tonpye, unlawful imprisonment.

"Id regard to your honor's chargeto the grand ury relative to thegross unmorility amongst membersof the police force of Wailuku, thegrand jury appoiuted a committee ofsix to investigate these matters, audsuch committee has reported to thegrand jury. ':

"We attach herewith the reportofsaid committee, and em bod j it aspart of our final report.

"The recommendations by thatcommittee in regard to tlie membersof the police force, your grand jurythoroughly endorsed, and would askthe court to use its' jurisdiction tohave have this recommeudation carried out.

"it is evident to this grant! jurythat the police force of Wailuku arevery slack in their duties. Therehave been conplaints made by citizens living here in regard to manyannoyances which is claimed havtbeen reported to the heads of thepolice force, but no actions seems tohave been taken in the matter.

''The police force is for the protectionof the public, and it is the dutyo? that department to see that thepeople are not insulted or annoyedby the misconduct of others, such asurinating in the public streets ormaking indecent exposure of themselves.

"There is also a matter of estraysin the public streets, whereby pri-

vate citizens have been annoyed, andtheir property destroyed, and itwould seem to this grand jury thatit is the part of the police force tosee that the streets are kept' clearfrom these wandering animals.

"The whole police force of this cir-

cuit shows a lack of dicipline."There has been a complaint made

to. this grand jury about Govern-ment officials receiving more salaryallowed by law. We have investi-gated this matter, and fiud thatthere are no grounds for complaint.

"The grand jury has spent consid-erable time in investigating the booksand accounts of the clerk of thiscourt. e have found everything ina most unsatisfactory atate, and asyour honor charged us yesterday, wewould request that the court directand order t,he Auditor of the Govern-men- t

to examine all the records andaccounts of the office under suspicionjaccording to law. We also recommend that, the clerk of the courtbe suspended from all official duties,until suen time as the books and accounts are found to be in. order.

'"Thi3 grand jury would respectfully call the court's attention to thefact that in past terras the grandjuries havt met, made reports, rec-ommendations, etc., etev which havebeeu entirely ignored. : If this i go-ing to be continued, it U - useless forthe government to go .to the expenseof having a grand, jury to investigatepublic matter. j ' ''

(.'

"The thing as it is at present isnothing more or less than a completefarce!

"Just who is to blame. ,for thesethings we do not know, but we wouldask this honorable courc to have itbrought to the attention of the prop-er officials, and far as possible havethe recommendations of the grandjuries carried out.

. VThe' grand jury would pall yourhonor's aUeutioa to.tkfapt that tko

jurors and other creditors of thr courtor December, 1902, and June, 1SHI2,

ierins have not Iffeu ptiid until ll epresent time. We questioned thefreaurer of the Territ.try in regardto this manor, and ho informed usthat the money had been availablesince last. July, but from ntelect ornherwise on the part of the clerk of

the court, the vouchers have notbeen sent to Honolulu in propershape.

"During this hist Week some (if thejuior.s of these ternit, that is Ducein- -

iier anil June, have been paid; othershave not, and why 'the clerk of theI'ourt has seen lit to make this 0is- -

Unction we do not know."We are informed that there are

bills owing at Lahaina to people in

business there. These things are notas they ought to be, anil brings dis-

credit upon the Government andcourt.

!We have received b letter fromMrs. Anna Getz of Honolulu, makingcomphiint and charge.-- againut Dep-

uty Attorney-Genera- l Magoon, butas we do not think that the mattersare within our jurisdiction wc havelet the thing pass.

"There has been a complaint madeto us about the collection of garbagearound the streets of Wailuku. Wewould recommend that the road de-

partment have two prisoners detail-

ed daily to attend to this work."We, the members of this grand

ury recommend that the clerk of

this grand jury be paid for his ser-

vices as clerk at the rate of fii perday.

"Respectfully submitted."R. C. Searle, Foreman; Clms. D.

Loveland, John Makahio, M. L.Decker, Noa Kamakau, T. B. Lyons;J. K. Kaouohi, Win. Kauwnaole,Wm. Cockett. Sam Brown, CharlesBrown, G. S. Goodness, V.L.Boeck."

Committee's Report.

"To the Foreman of the Grand Jury,. Second Circuit Court, October

Term."We, the undersigned members of

the grand jury, appointed as com-

mittee, have investigated the follow-

ing matter and have to report:"1st. At two points on the roads

leading to the Wailuku depot, a cor-poration by the name of the WailukuSugar Company have constructedrailroads across the above mention-ed streets or roads. At the last sit-

ting of the grand jury it was recom-mended that the said Wailuku SugarCompany should at once be instruct-ed to have flagman stationed at theseroads to notify passers-b- y should anytrains or cart be running at thotime. Said Wailuku Sugar Companyhas paid no. attention to and has apparently treated the matter in acontemptuous manner, placing theformer grand jury in the light of havlng no authority whatever. Vetherefore recommend that this mat-

ter be taken up in a strenuous manner: and, if possible, the WailukuSugar Company shall be made toanswer why it has not followed theinstructions given. We also reconi!-mend that the Wailuku Sugar Company be forced to see that the flag-

man are stationed at the abovepoints whenever trains are run,which apparently would be duringtheir grinding seasons. This is amenace to public safety, and N alsoto the interests of the WailukuSugaivCompany, as in case of accidents arising the said Wailuku SugarCompany would be held accountable.

"2d. In the rear of the WailukqSugar Company (rear of their office)is a large covered molasses tank. Thesame measures apprimately 30x30It li covered by rotten boards, andwhen full of refuse molasses thestench which issues therefrom men.aces the health of any person or persons w.ithin a radius of half, a mile.This tank especially menaces thehealth of the 6mall children who attend the school opposite the WailukiiSugar Company a premises. Thistank is on a level with the ground,and a child at any time might attempt to cross on the rotton boards,in which ease it would result nisastrously. We recominehd that thistauk be closed Immediately. ":

"3d. Waihee. Roads. , This rpadf isin the most pitiful state, occasionedby tMe flumes that cross the roadand dv the overnow which' comesdown in numerous ditches from theuplands owned and controlled by thewaiiuKu bugar uompany. la oneplace a hole 15x15 in. was found inone of the flumes built across theroad, almost in the center of theroad, This hole was about 2) f t.deep.Were a hors or man. to step into thisholt it wouid result disastrously. Allalong this road tht flumes wert compostd. vf rotten &o4. jpipfr&tlt matt

rial. Pools of water were ocruxioin'rtby the overflow from rotten and III- -

conducted flumey. Apitfeof boardU handed in to the bailiff of tjiis courtas a sample of what t he material is

like what is used Tor building pur-

poses for the flumes This piece ofwood was taken from th above men-

tioned hole, after which the hole wastilled up by this committee with rocksin order to avoid any accident. Werecommend that this road be at onceput in proper repair by the WailukuSugar Conpany, whose fault it

that they be made to pay all

ihniges connected with repairingthe same, should the Road Board becompelled to put in order.

"4th. We have investigated thelatter of hack?. We find thp.t the

rules and regulations governinghiicks, their fares, etc., etc., are notbeing lived up to at all. Hack driv- -

rs and proprietors oi me varumtables are in the habit of charging

whatever they please, irrespectiveof the proper charge. Wo recommend t hat a cpy of the rules andregulations governing hicks be placed in every vehicle, in order that peo-

ple using the name can find out whatis the proper charge. The majority of

the hacks in and around Wailuku orein a very poor condition,and are real-

ly unsafe. We recommend that thepolice department see that each ondevery hack is in proper condition. Ina number of instances we found driv-

ers without their proper badges,shoving that they are not licensedto drive. It is entirely wrong thatthe lives of the people of this com-

munity and visitors should be placedin jeopardy by not having propermen to drive the racks, vve nnamany of the Japanese hack driverswho actually do not know oa whatside of the road to keep.

5th. The obstructing of Marketstreet in Wailukvr we ffnd an increasing evil.- The peddlers and fish mongers infest this district, blocking thestreet, and thereby menacing thepublic at large. Offensive odors alsomenace the people living in andaround Market street. We reconvmend that a suitable market be builtin some central location,--t- be usedby these fish mongers and other pad-ler- s.

Two locations have been pointred out to us, one back of AntoneBorba's store and in front of theMaui Stables. Here there is a largelot and a suitable market should bebuilt here such as already exists atHilo. The people usiug this marketshould be made to pay rent for theirstalls, .and we feel confident that therent thus taken in would very soonpay for the entire building. Our ex-- i

amiuation in this respect includedthe questioning of our Fish Inspector;Wm. Kukoua. By having the greatrer part of the fish sold from this market, it .vould enable this Fish Inspecrtor to examine the same. Be couldsee that they were fresh, and we feelsure that thereby the publicat large would be saved considerable f ickness; especially the ignorantelates '.'Plans' for this building jfiav

already been submitted to' the Boardqf Health; and we recommend thatthey .be approachsd immediately by.tbe,,proiev.tiKttt)QritieS" and. he requested, to. take' the. matter iip.;'

Vothv Tbi9 committee appointedby the grand jury made a partial invesUgat,ion of :the roads .in' andaround Lahaina.' The road Vleading

from La'tfiina 'to Kaanapaliishould in. . .: j' t ' i ..I. .isome places-oe-. placed in Deeper 're

pair. In one location, the ' PioWeerMill have; a railway track 'runningparallel with, the road. There is, nofence between it and the road. Although we cannot say for sure, yetWf feel that that this railway is partially on the road; if not then It is soclose as to prove a menace to peopledriving there. It should be removedentirely or a dividing fence should beerected inlmediately. Some1 seriousaccident is bound to result if it remain in its present condition.' Theroads back from the main street inLahaina require immediate attention; We understand that this matter has been taken up several timesbefore, but the matter, has been ignored entirely. Is it the policy ofthis government to ignore tht requests and recommendations of itsduly appointed 'grand jury? ll sowherefore tho good of a grand jury?

"The place we were directed to In

vestigate by our foreman, Mr. Searlea portion of ,the road from Lahaina to Kaanapali, where the trackhas been laid by the Pioneer Mill Co.along the road for a certain distanceand across same, wa examined. Wefind that tht game has been racentlyremoved, intimation of tht Intentionsof this grand jury having reached thtPioneer Mill Co., , before the, grandjury could, arrived. ,

"7th. In the matter of GeorgeCummings, charged with Immorulity,nud hi tlii- matterof Clement Crowtll,charged with gross immorality:

"Tlr.-s- charges being of ruMi agrave' nature this committee gavtthem' the most thorough investiga-tion. Wn find Geo. IT. Cuinmings andClement Crowell guilty of gross im-

morality."The testimony given by thirty-tw- o

witnesses examined was of the mostconvincing character and it leaves uswithout doubt in our mind that thesetwo police officials are guilty. Wetherefore feel compelled to .recom-mend that they both be suspendedfrom the police department for onemonth from date."

General Election Renults.

Oahn has gone republican, having'elected the entire ticket save assessor, one supervisor and surveyor.Curtis P. Iaukea defeated Pratt forassessor, owing to 'antagonismgainst Pratt. It is claimed, thathere were frauds in the count," and

the home rulers will demand a recount, which may slightly change re-sults.

East Hawaii was carried by thehome rulers who practically made aclean sweep. If was known a weekbeforehand that this Would be so,although Andrews was supposed tohave a fighting chance as sheriff.

West. Hawaii elected a mixed ticket, of which several republican candidates were endoised by the homerulers.

Kauai went solid republican savefor district attorney. - Wish a id therepublican candidate met strong andsolid opposition for local causes, andKaeo. his home rule opponent waselected.

HAIKU SUGAR

COS STORE

Boots shoes

Kerosene Oil CasoliieGold Watches Silver Watches

Groceries Dry Coeds Clothing

Dry Goods

In part as follows:

Everett Classico Everett GinghamsMercerised Silk Zephyr

Macrame LaceWindsor Surelle

Leno Applique

Brocade

Chambrag

Reina Stripes

Lenore StripesScotch Zephyr

Stella Batiste

Embroidered Swiss Dots i

Dotted Swis .Nainsook

Black Dimity

Berlin LawnSeersucker

' Methucn Ginghams

W. F. MossmanManager.' .

KAHULUI

R. R. CO.IMPORTERS

And Dealers a

JlMBBRCOAL

BUILDING MATERIAL

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.

Terminals at Walluku,

Spreckelsville and

Paia. . , .

CENTRAL OFFICB

Kahului, , Maul..;l li .i i: '

LOCALSShowery weather lias prevail;d qu.

Maul during the entire neek, Jj JNic Barber SJiop for Sale. Apply

to PINKNEY BROWNWailuku,.

The Ladies, Guild will mee t nt Mrs.G. B. reMdunco next,Tuesday afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock.

A very full vote was polled atTuesiay's election on Maui, bothparties having voted their fullstrength.

The report of the Grand Jurytouching the roals on Maui should

receive the respectful attention of

the powers that be.

j. R. Bergstrotn, piano and orgaDtuimr. Orders left with the MauiNews will receive prompt attention.Send your orders early.

. FIREWOOD; Orders left at theWaiohuli Market will have prompt

, Attention.KAONOTJLU RANCH

First CUss. merchantable lumber

for sale on the beach, at $22.00 and

up, iM., per spot cash. Apply toCYRUS T. GREEN

The News will wait awhile andstudy the results ' of this week'

election before enlarging its bordersand makiug broader its phylacteries

Notwithstanding the results of the

election, the Maui News will con

tinue to turn out job work, as usual.Give pa a chance, If you need any

thing.

Lewis & Co. the celebrated Honolulu grouery firm carry a high gradeof fancy: canned 'groceries and delicacies.- - '1 Writhe to them for a cat-

alogu."' ;- J-

i . . i . ' . -The News will hereafter go to

press on Friday afteraoou, and allmat'ter for puUlicatio'n should reachthis ontte on Thursday, to insure

. publication.Send vour films to the Houolulu

Photo Supply Co. for development.Thev also carry the largest ond

' choicest stock of photographic supplies of auy house in Honolulu.

LOST. A nold pin. emblem ofNative Sons of the Golden West, belongiug to O. M. Atwood. Reward,if left with 13. D. Lufkin, at the

' First National Bank of Wailuku

FOUND. On Saturday, October24, a purcel containing clothing.Owner can obtain same by calling

on Mr. Keauini, at Waikapu, within three weeks and paying for thisad.

Twenty thousand feet of tunnel in

. in the now big diu:h on Maui havebeen completed whicti leaves 17,000

feet vet to be made. Five hundredmen ure at work on it and the tuunel

niir will be finished about nextAugust.

The government is taking stepsto develop I he underground flow of

the Polipoli jnd other ' adjacentspriugs in the upper Kula district,

... for which $5000 is available. MrCarl Waldeyer will probably super- -

' intend the work.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel in Honolulu, which holds a loving place iu

the heart of every guest who hasenjoyed its hospitality has issuedbeoutifully illustrated folder settingforth its many clwums. -

This has born an unusually favorable season so for tor cane crops on

Maui and with a reasonable amountof warm weather between now andthe beginning of the sugar season,an unprecedented yield will markthe-- coming season's crop.

- "in order to introduce the bigmonthly magazine, The Alkahest,we offer the same for ohe year to-

gether with a Little Giant Type-

writer whltfh alone costs $1.10, toeach subscriber sending us $1.50. Thesubscription price- - for: the1 "Alka-hest", is everywhere clso $1.00. It is

published at Atlanta, Ga., and full, of reading and illustrations. Address

PACIFIC ENTERPRISE CO."

Alakea St. Honolulu, H. T.

During the year 1902 we occupiedin St. Louis 403,000 square feet of

floor space, or nearly 11 acres.We employed in St.Louis 3700 peopleWe paid for help $2,170,400.00.We cut 1,701,653 animal skins.We shipped $7,030,143.77 worth ofshoes.Engine Capacity 1500 horse-powe- r.

St. Louis factory output A Shoe a- ' :.SecMid. ;

Gents Country Club Bal $3.50 ShoesBox t'alf and Vici. '

HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE Co.MlNCfACTVBEBS' SllOE Co., SoleAgeat, Fort Street, Honolulu, .JL-T- . J

HflpE RULOI6iffii;r:SWEP

CANDIDATES

SUPERVISORS 6j 0. a, A u ' ft i, 2 i, . i. ,

V. II. Corn well Jr. H. R (M .105 3(5 4 20S 23 20 3'J 80 fi 25 76 85 ' .4: 7-- cl.r, t'A. N. Hayselden --R 4S 79 18 16 114 51 14 35 110 23 A 7 WJ. K. Hihio II. R 5 115 44 2 227 20 20 3! 3D 8 19 78 ".3 45 757 tc i

J. K. lose pa R 48 50 11 11 87 It 10 23 104 23 2n SI 45G. P. Kauimaknole II. R (H 90 .40 2 219 19 19 .8(i 3 4 10 !S 85 ' 42 -7 - . n- -

W. n. King R 43 47 10 13 154 42 11 21 103 23 . Hi 71 i') ti 525C. L. Konkoo - II. R 02 92 39 0 .241 17 1!) 82 85 S 22 7ii 83 15 725 ! dT. B. Lyons H. R CO 90 34 5 293 29 21 41 38 4 19 80 31 4U 794 'eriT. T.Meyer R 77 57 15 13 74 11 13 32 99 23' 15 71 H 579.W. F. Pogue R 43. 47 10 12 87 43 12 35 9S 23 21 74 41

' r.",:i'

SHERIFF -

L. M. Baldwin-- R.. .45 61 12 14 120 43 10 30 109 22 20 73 43 11 tiUW. Wbite -- H. R 66 115 38 2 228 16 19 34 30 5 19 76 32 42 722 e'e -1 v

COUNTY CLERK ,

D. H. Kahaulclio H. R 72 107 37 5 210 17 13 26 3(1 5 22 70 31 42 i!93 eit i"D. Morton R 42 50 11 10 118 IS 13 45 100 23 Ki 78 44 8 616

AUDITOR

L. R. Crook H. R. 56Vf. A. McKay R . 46

ASSESSOR AND TAX COLLECTOR

D. K. KahaulelioH. R .66W. T, Robinson R 44

DISTRICT ATTONEY

N. W. Aluli R .43J. Richardson H. R. . ,.71

TREASURER

P. Cockett H. R 57

F. Wittrock R 47

COUNTY SURVEYOR

H. Howell R 47

J. K. Kahookele H. R .67

The News courteously extendscongratulations to the winning can- -

didatc-- s and sincerely hopes that itmay be eventua'ly justified in ex- -

tending like congratulations to. thepeople of MauL At present writinghowever it gives one the shivers tolook over the list of winners. ' Thereis no doubt but that the coalition ofthedemocrats und the home rulers,tended to greatly strengthen thehome rule ticket, and the best menon the ticket are from the demo- -

cratic ranks. No particular iridivi- -

dual strength manifested itself how- -

ever, ond no matter who had been oneither ticket, the result would havebeen the same.

The new ofiicials will find them-

selves up against a hard proposition,for the initiation of county govern-

ment on Maui will prove no child'splay. , As tho News editorially sug-

gests, our oew officers should begiven a fair chance to establish anhonest and economical county gov--

eminent, and if they fail to do so,

then it will be time enough 'to pitchin to them,'-- , t .

Some curiosity is felt as towhether all the new officials will beable to irive the required bonds. Incase of such failure on the part oftha supervisors, the governor ap- -

points, and for other officers, theboardof supervisors holds the ap- -

,,nt!nnn.r...., - Tt ftpphi lrklv ahj -nnt. that. Rvral of the newlv

r "

The total vote on Maul was some- -

thing over 1,300, and the averageborne rule majority is about 100.

iiCNOR ESTEFS MEMORY.

BeforeWailuku,

Morning

committee cerr-torne-

sup-Jud-

Judge Morris Estee.day D. Cas

followiug resolutionsable and eloquent

himself two otherot the i

Whereas, MorrisStates District Court,

District of

been taken ui of

death:"- : '.

AJiorneyethcHawailaaBar. exprMs

TOTAL VOTE BY PRECINCTS

102 35 6 256 19 41 .

46 12 10 84 41 8 24 101

102 38 2 15 13 41 3055 11 14 134 4S 17 27 105

59 18 13 113 40 12 3134 3 237 23 19 37 34

94 43 4 20 13 45 35'

51 9 11 87 42 10 21 101

43 11 10 89 48 12 23 92101 38 5 15 18 44 41

of the fact thai, inthe away of Judgo Morris M. '

Estee, the community lias suffeTdof a loyal and patriotic

son, the an honored learnedmember, and the bench a just andvirtuous judge, that in Judge Estee.Hawaii had a friend who at times,'felt and took a deep interest inwell-bein- and advancement of thisTerritory; and .

Resolved, that we deeply mournhis death, and extend to bereavedfamily and our sympathy inthis their hour of trial; and .

Further Resolved, that this Honor- -

able Court be requested to spreadtliese resolutions upon the records ofthis Court.

D. H. CASEW. F. CROCKETTJAS. COKE

Committee appointed by the Court.Date at Wailuku, Maui.October 30, 1903.

The Court, in a few andspoken words of orderedthe resolutions spreud on records,

.-

Morning Star Entertainment.

On last SaturdayMorning Star Club gave anmwy consisti0(? 0f a danceand supper, the close of.

3 .. .ine oaseoau season ana ine winning

.u. ..T

xunos, wuoiKiss tionman ai me piano,'a . v.eauu m vnui uq ji ittvudj TVicOj oijraccentablv a program ofeight .. .

the close of the musical pro-gram Dr. Weddick, on behalf ofNews,, presented championship

bade adieux to their hosts and lefttheir homes with pleasingof the evening's entertainment.

About 30 men who were workinon roads went on a strike forbock pay last Monday, being twomonths in arrears. ! A small proiiataamount was to them, andon WednesJav morning the entireforce was laid off, until satisfactory

rrangements-a- to--

tbeia.

- ' J- iU ' cup to D. L. president of thetlje adjournment of1 the ' Club( in neat and happy speach.and

Circuit Court at upon in turn, President Meyer presentedgestron of several of the the cup to the Starbar, a consisting of At- - nine. At the conclusion, of this

D. H. Case Jas. L. Coke and nwnv tle floor was cleared, and dancW. F. Crockett were appointed by in followed m.iduight; when

Kalua to drjft resolutions of per was announced after which therespect to tho memory of the late lrjr and happy crowd of guests

M. On the fol-

lowing Chairman H. pre-

sented the ac-

companied by ad-

dresses by aud themembers committee.

M. Estee, Judgeof the Unitedfor the Hawaii, having

from the hand

Resolved that we, Ma,ul

dt hereby

204

104

105

242

254

our appreciationpassing

the less citi- -

bar and

allthe

his

relatives

L..

fitly.response,

its

evening, theentertain- -

concert,to celebrate

renderednumbers,

Atthe

the

formemorirs

the

advanced

pay.

Meyer,

ug--

members baseball

till

bv

1.

6 21 76 32 4921 16 73 42 5 531 m'

i 20 70 33 41 1o223 13 79 42 10 (127

.

10 42 6 M-- i

J7 31 46 71S

6 Ki 59 35 47 72123 21 89 46 5 5t.:i

21 IS 71 45 11 I 19

9' 19 75 32 41 ;:'.) elec-W--

AUTHOR3T'Vs ,,

In awordtinco with tho prf.-vi-- i

of Section 456, Chapter 86 of t.Laws of 1897, I have this liny sapart a s.uit,ubliveiiclosui t.u- i:impounding of Estrays, ul Vaii..insar Kahakuloa,.District of r.Hl.aiiuIsland of Maui, Territory i f II n-- . J

' HENRY E. COuPKR.Superintei)deiit of Pubii,- - Wn,

'

I have this day appointed W j

Keanu Esq, Pound Master U.- t:above men tioiu-- Poun.l.

HENRY E. COOPER.SuperinUuiler.t of Puiii" Work

Honolulu October 29th. 19.18.

LOST-1- 10 Rkwahd. On Aui.20, at Waihee, oue bay horso ub'io!years old, branded a cross anchoion right hip. The above rcwur.will be paid for, the return of.suhorse or. information leading to l

recovery. Address "

GRANT HORNERPuuncne Maui.

NOTICE,

, -

mG 16 page oTOrv FAPB.R foi

" montn a nice present free to

Aalrs- - PACltlt. ENTERPRISECO.

1184 Alakea Street, Honolulu.

LADIES OF MAUI!

It is necessary do longer to writeto Honolulu for your

V .'ItFace Powder, Creams, Tooth

Powders, Tooth Wash, Toilet

Soaps, Perfumes, Rose Water,

Ylolet Ammonia, Hair Tonic?,

Brushes.Combs, Syringes, etc.'

' . . - : . t

Write US. We Carry Everyt'nlng.

"Marvel"' Syringes,' ''Fountain"

Syringes,. Hot Water Bags

M AITI ' npITfJ QTfiDPMJVl liilUU. JlUJL

TIIEMAOR )

Vf, .TJ:Hr-.-.,i'W- .

WALL TENTS, WEDGE' TENTS,CANOP1SS, AWiNINGS,

CANVAS GOODS.

WMKV FMSON, & POTTER CO. Lf'D, $R iliWl Pli " Corner Union nivl llotfl Sircets

--o,u ii r.i T &X.

Box CouchesYo i now their use we'knovv how lcLmake them.

'Any kind of material used to sui,andi they're guaranteed to satisfy ie nsbst --

exacting.pa ices Up V: rd from $10.0Qr

i5

TER FURNITURE CO., Ltd..i'LULlHG CORNER HOTEL STREET.

TENTS 16 ."3.

-xt

sizes m

Vji

ft

-. iJU lot. lUUUKim, wi

BAZAAR,,

r VAAIN BROS.Jtheir thirty-fiv- e years experience in tiiii;

v ;)ods and General MerchandiseBusiness Carry '.--! i i , stock for ISLAND TRAT

Which They Offer ;m S.-1- TO THE TRADE ONLY, itPrices and Terms .Most Favorable.

W e istr No Competition"SOLE 'AGENTS FOR

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES.

Orders W n Roelve Mie D.-s- t a M)S1' PROMPT ATTENTION-- ,

MAUI COFFEERecommended by the MiiiMyer if .Maui Hon! as Ocin' equal to Kon:v

Coffee in Tast ! an I Aru.n::. :

Two Years O I S 1 in- - iln B.rjr, or less Q.n:it.itii8.

Fresh Crop Sold by the Ton or Les Q iaiilitiis.

GireOur Maui Coffee a Fair Chanca in the I. wal M;ir ;et.

For prices and particulars, a;;.ly to -

CHAS. COPP, - - ;Mau!, .

iimimi jmt

V you wn:-an- y of the following articles .write

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, Ltd. ,

O.JSox 246t Ho iolulu,T.H.t for prices ,

Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Glassware, Kitchen ;

Utensils, Agate WarejTinJWarbsJSDXjs ani Relrig- - !

eratdrs, Carrara Paint, which las1 for years.

SPPRTING GOODS--Guns- , Revolvers, Cartridj;es,Jetc.7ctc! '

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits. Correspondence solicited

THE MAUIHawaiian Curios, Ivory Wreaths, Liuha'a H its, M vt anadaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Qiilta.Hawaiian Tapas and Koa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work, ''"Such as Napkin Rings, etc.

' We Also Receive Articles on Consignments. I

Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.K. ot P. HALL BUILDING , WAILUKU.IMAUIJ ,

vip8 J. K. Ka iooke le, Business Manager

New Shrpment Coming;Italian Marble, Scotch and American Granite, OrnamentalFigures in Italian Marble on Granite Bases. '

' Memorials in any material known to the.tiVide, Including bronze.Photographs of all desigus eheerfully furnish on- - aciplieation.Safe cf onyknown makejfuraished;

J. C. AXTELLP a Cos WZ, ALASKA Sn fim KING HOTilL.Sig.

I

8

StationeryOFALLKINDS

can be had at the office of the

Maui

NewsPUBLISHED WEEKLY

ForeignJ!

sland New

CTo also have a complete and up- -

e hue of Job Type and.are pre-

pared to do

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

PRINT

o

Letter Heads

Bill Heads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

Invitations

Cards

Circulars

Postefs

Etc., Etc

All' wcrks executed in a

NEATJ.. SATISFACTORY

MANNER

When in need of Printingof any kind

GIVE US A CALL

I

THENews

Fine Groceries

To Our Patrons ami thr Pulille.

Generally on Maul, D Lewis

'& Co,, t lie undersigned '

Leading Grocers of the

Hawiiari Islands..

presont theit full CATALOGUE

and would ask to submit yourprices' on

Fancy Articles, Cigars JoiletArticles, Perfumes, Cutlery,

Kitchen Utensils, Basket

Ware etc., etc.,

Sole Agents LOWNEY'S CELEBRATED

CHOCOLATES

Freight Prepaid on Orders: over $20,

LEWIS & CO., LTD.

The Big Grocer, 169 King St.

P. O. Box 207 HONOLtLU

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF IAAILUKUCharles M. Cooke PresidentW. T. Robinson Vice PresidentC. D. Lufkin Cashier

'mess.

Directors R. A. Wudsworth,D. C. Lindsay.

Transacts a general bankiug bus

Draws Exchange on tho UnitedStates, England, prance, Germany,Canada, China, Japan and Honolulu

Makes collections piomptljrand atreasonable rates. .

ALLOWS INTEREST ON DE-

POSITS.Loans money on approved personal

securities.Special arrangements with out of

town depositors whereby their checkswill be paid iu Honolulu at par.

FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

The Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Lawsthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $000,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UN UIXIDKD PROFITS SVO.UUO.UO

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

F.W.Macfarluno..2ndC. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Athorton, , . . Assistant Cashier

'

DIRECTORS.Henry Waterhouse, E. D. Tenney,

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

Tiausact General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited,

of

a

Hollister Drug Co.HONOLULU, H. T.

This name on a Package

of Drugs or Medicine is

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article,

All first class stores handle4

our goods.

Songs of Hawaii

In Book Form

A rare and beaullfu collection

of old and ,new Hawaiian Songs' nud Hulas. Some Lever beforet

published. Charmingly illustra-

ted with typical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, $y50, postpaid. Order

direct frjam the publishers, tho

Bergsttom Music Co

, Bos 570',- - ;' T5onowTiu

Personal Mention.ii

IV..'GX Aiken of Pata was a visitorat the county scat on Thursday.

W. is noting court clerkfor tho 2nd Circuit Court at "VValluku.

Mrs. A. A. B.raymer wni a passenger uy, Wednesday nigni a lvmau,to Maui;

S. Robertson, of Tlieo. H. Dav- -

et & Co., Honolulu, is visitingtliis week.

as

Joe Cohen the ITono- - f0ii0winir any election. eachlulu Is a few of his sido lines nn( caci, or actingon Muui ror m. on behalf of anv

Rillv Green, shall fllo with of the

man for M. & Co., is selling an itemized or

up Maui this week. his or their oy,. ;or, or on

behalf candidate or election,District elect John Rich- -

nmmint ynfmiei.ardson was in town yesterday,

to

H. E. Pickr. of agent snn or norsons to whom made: whichMutual came over shall be sworn by oach

Wedncsdayjnight's Kinau.

b'r. of & Co.

Honolulu iowelers has done a goodbusiness on Maui this week.

D. H. Halvorsen, the live stableman of Lahaina paid a couple of

visits to this week.

E. Cutting of Honolulu was onMaul last weuk, the tradewith and harness stock.

J. R. of Huelowas a visitor to Walluku

during the early the week.

Mr. J. J. Walsh of the Kahulul

Store left for the Coast last Saturdnv, for a two or three months' holi

day. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. G. left for

the coust via lastthe mam- -

land.W. Carr

was a to andList wer.k matters on

of theIron but later of

an for on

this week 6

Hon of--

will take up his In

on by

our

D. H. and J. K.kele have to the thatthev are no ioK es it comes to

r

up majorities.

of andof

have will probe reappointed.

theshoe was r)omg arQ

on thisby last

congratulations

Maul

but

TaylorSatur

day, make their home

Postal Georgevisitor Hana Walluku

afterMaui.

Honolulu Worksbooked Mauij

boav.

Wbte eftch

lovely climate.Kahoo

New?when

piling

Supt. Public Works CooperSupt Public

latterbably

Sullivan travelling, udde(J

Maui week, leaviug LahainaKinau.

Auditor elect Crook, who spentlection day up came down on

to receive thehis friends.

Jack Bergstrom. piano and organtuner for the Bergstrom Musichas been on Maui for tho past twoweeks, rushed with work In his line

Auditor of Honolulu cameover tin? weeic to oo some experunj:in tho books of the county asrecommended by the recent grandury.

"Deck" who was laid up with acold for a few days, the re

of on the grand jury,is airain smillnrx on his friends at theMaui

Mr. G. R. representing thoIron Fence & Monumental

LtOi, Of came ovei1

by Wednesday's Kinau, look upbusiness on

DIED

POG UE-- At Spreckelsvllle,(Camp 1)

Maui. 2, 1903, EdmondS., eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W,

F. Ponue. aged 22 years and 3

moiilhs.

The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.Pogue grieve with them over the lossof Eddie" who was a bright .and attractive young man, universally lovedand by every one who knewhim. Eddie has chosen his life workand was it in SanFrancisco, wheh.overwork aud fatiguewere followed by a severo cold which

into consumption. He rnturned to Maul as soon as able, andmado his home In Aula, where for awhile it seemed that he would livedown his trouble and regain his,

health. But the had gainedtoo sure a hold on him, and for sometime past his friends had realized thatIt was only a of time until hewould.

AUTHORITYELECTION EXPENSES.

Notice to for County

The of forCounty OWct's Is drawn to the follow

ing Sections of the Rules and Rog-ulatio-

for Administering Oaths andby an

Ant to Provide a Government forthe of Hawaii:

Section 31. Within twenty davsof Orpheum, candidate.

flashing ngcnt committeethis week. candidate,

the popular travdllng tho SoqretaryPhillips. Territory statement

expensesof suchAutorney ....... tho

returned Lahaina.purpose object which

expenditure made,Honolulu,

Pacific Life, statement to

Johnson, Wlchman

Walluku

supplyingcarriage

Manager Meyers,Plantation

partof

Honolulu,

lookinL' postal

1,

The

"Jack"

oi

clerk,

suit

Gray,

to

disease

the or for eachwas and. the por- -

on

person mainng sucnand shall be open to public inspect:on.

to vertsing

Inspector

Charley Graham, formerly

Francisco

When no are

Section 32. If a or any

agent or acting on ms ue

on

half has or havo no

on account of such he and

they shall file within twenty days

after the election with thenf the a swornsetting forth such fact.

Section 33. The expenses.

aud no other, may bo legally incurred bv or for a for election

as Senator or Representative, Viz.

1. His expense as a can

didate.2. of and ad

3. Cost of and postage4. of public5. Rent and of

rnnmR not to exCOCU OllO lor OaCll

polling placn.6. Salaries of not more than one

rlnrk and for eacuplace.

7. of not more tnan one

onLabayia

residenceJanuary attracted doubtless

Kahaulelioproved

Instruction Atk.iu9onresigned.

popular

night's

countryThursday afternoon,

probablyoverwork

HawaiianWorks, Honolulu,

November

esteemed

steadily pursuing

developed

question

BY

Candidates

attention candidates

Holdiug Elections, amended

Territory

oxpeuuuuiea,

Statement Expenses

1903.

OHlces.

Incurred.

candidatecommittee

iucurred expenseselection,

secretaryTerritory, statement

Expenses Legally Incurrable.

following

candidate

personal

Expenses printing

stationeryExpenses meetings

supplies committee

pollingSalaries

watcherWilliam yomng place.'

Walluku

election uav at

yi. It.Secretary, of the Territory

C, R. BUCKLAND,

The Capitol. November

3rd,

oniy,

SHIPPING NEWS

It will be several weeks before theClaudine wil take her run. Two ad

man for a Frisco house gtate

Co.

Myer

Hotel.

Maui.

to lie after cabin on the uppedeck, and she is being thoroughlyoverhauled.

Vessels In Port Kahulul

None.

ArrivalsNov. 5, S. S. Maul, from

Honolulu.

Electoral Registrar,Honolulu,

Bennett,

Nov. 7, S. S. Maui, Bennett, fromHana.

NovHana.

UAUlJlin

Nov. 7, S.

Honolulu.

DeparturesS. S. Maui Bennt-t-,

S. Maui, Bennett,

Oceanic Tme TableDATE NAME FROM

for

for

Nov. 3 Sonoma.' Colonies" 3 Korea .'Yokohama" 4 Sierra.'. S. F.- -

" A Novadan S. F." 7 Coptic :S. F." 10 Gaelic Yokohama" 13 Alameda S. F." 17 America Ma ru S. F." 17 Hongkong Maru. .Yokohama" 18 Moana Colonies" 21 Nebrnsknn S. F." 21 Aorangi Victoria, B. C,

" 24 Korea :.S. F." 24 Ventura Colonies" 25 Sonoma..-- . .. ,..S. F," 27 China. .....'. .....Yokohama

run

Nov,k

3 Sonoma, S. F.3 Korea S. F.

' 4 Siena Colonies" 7 Coptic. ...Yokohama" 10 Gaelic S. F." 14 Novadan S. F." 17 America Maru. .. .Yokohama" 17 Hougkoug Maru S. F." 18 Alameda S. F." 18 Moana Victoria, B. C." 21 Aorangi Colonies" 24 Korea Yokohama" 24 Ventura .S. F." 25 Sonoma Colonies" 27 China

by

STIRLINGWaterTube Boilers.

Burt's Bagasse Furnace

THE VON HAMIMOUNG CO., LTD, Agents

Burglar and FireProof Safes

v.We have just received a large assort-

ment of the famous HERRINGHALLMARVIWSAFB CO'S safes. These safesare considered the very bust made.

The public are invited to inspect theexhibit at our Hardware Department.

Theo. H. Davies & CO., Ltd.

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

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

finest Carriago Repository m the Islands. , -

T

agents fob STUDEBAKER'

MFG Co.G. SCHUMANN, Ltd. BISHOP St., HONOLULU

prww wwwwwwwwwww mmmm nronmg1 Developing 3

and

Printingfor

Amateurs.se; OUB WORK TELLS THE STORY. ISfc: . Wo have the facilities fordoing good 3

twork and we havo the ability to please 13

SE Send your films and plates to us and ZStnot a dotall will be lost in printing or 13

g- - developing. 3f Honolulu Photo Supply Co. 1g NEW STORE ON FORT STREEJ, HONOLULU. g

Bismark Stable Company, Ltd

Successor to,

THE BISMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU.

New Buildings, New Riqs, New Teams, New Madaoemekt.

The BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to run

the Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui.

LIVERY, BOARD and SALES STABLES,' HACKS, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses

at all Hours. A New System of Press Buttons.

and first class rigs and teams, nnd competent driver

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE CO:, LTD.

Capital Stock $100,000Tho only Hawaiian Company authorized to Iksuo Surety IJonds under tha now Inwra nee'

Ltuvs ot tho Territory of Hawaii

This Company will act as your Bondsman.

Surety Bonds on all Approved Plans.

Persons hoWlrg positions of trust whero Donda aro required, cither a CIci-Uh- , County '

Offlctols.or in CouitT I'Uouukui.ngs, as Administrators, Guardians, lixccutorn, Rccehtrs)etc., or Liquor License, can avoid nlof their friends to bo their Konusman by applying toany ot tho following Local Agents of the Company.

L. M. Vetlesen, Lahaina; D. H. Case, Walluku; W. 0. Aiken, Pala; N. Omsted, Hana;

H. R. Hitchcock, Pukoo, Molokal.

FIItK INSURANCE, nlso given carelul ultention by any ot tho above Local Agents.

HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., LTD., General AgentsBMMETT aianoficr, ?ionoiuiu.,

''4!mi

V

4