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Itr.

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, ,m" r""Y IB

VOLUME VIII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY DECEMBER 19; 9.03 NUMBER

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

JOHN RICHARDSON

Attorney at LavAnd Notary Puhuo

LAHAINA, MAUI

W; F. CROCKETT

ATTORNEY AT LAW

Wailuku, Maui.

CROOK & CROOK

Attorneys at Law

WAILUKU MAUI

O. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counselor' at Law

HONOLULU; HAWAII.

VM. G. ROGERS, M: D- -

Oculist AMD AURIST

Office, 1140 Alakea Street

H. T.HONOLULU,

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at LawMAULWAILUKU, .

Tel. 392.

A..N. HAYSELDEN

attorney', atI'ilaw.AND

NOTARY PUBLIC

General Business Collection Agent

MAUI,LAHAINA, ; --

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.

' - P II YSICl AN S 0 RQEON,

Specialist' Disease's 'of the

Eye, EarfNose and' Throat.

!i

';

' .MAUI.J4

Dn. JOHN WEDDICK,

rn-- WAlLUt. ;

Office Hours:!) to 10 A. M.,2 to 4 r. m.',

7 to 8 p. M.

HOSWTAL 10 A. M.

DR. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Surgeon'

PUUNENE V t''' ?lAUI

V. F. MQCON.KEX, M;. D.

Physician & Suuqeon

pata . .. MAUI

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

Competent Guide to lao Valley

Tehms ReasonauleAddress and Reference Maul Hotel.

3t

W'Aioiiuui

W. fl.

Bee, Mutton, Pork,Sausage, Fresh &

Tel. No. 382

DENTISTS

A H. OLAUlt, D. D. S. P. P. FKKAR, D. V. S.

CLARK & FREAR

DENTISTS

Molntyro Bldi;., P"t ncd KluB.

Itourii, ? A. M. to 4 i M. Honolulu; II. T

W RUSSELL BOOTF-- , D. D S.

DentistOllico, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN, D. D. S.

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

SUNMYBibf, Paia, : : Mai'

HENRY DICKENSON..

Notary Public.'

LAHAINA. MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA MAUI.

P E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

andSurveyor Contractor'

WAILUKU , MAUI

Candy.... Send 75c $1.00 $1.2f-o-

$1.50 for a nice box of Chocolateand confections, sent post or freigl

free to any part of the Islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd,Honr.lu'u H. T.

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T.- - GREEN, Pnor.

Hauling of' all Kinds at r'easoii

able ratesOffice at Kabul ui & Wa .uku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

ATEEH t.GDEVOTEtKTOmRSlFIEPifiN

J1VilSIR

GRICUL"

LPif Mf Imoifi very txWitfruif

anct vetettQIe vftempemm.and rroDical Countries an

iff? cuccessuiy grvirn ryear rouna,

TWELVE I NTERE&TINO NUMBIRSFORJ

5S-- ' Mo

Photograph Gallery iOpposite Aloha Saloon 3

d Market Sthekt, WailukuNuwUp-to-Dat- e IIih Classy

Work. Kodak Pictures De-r- s

dvcloped and Printed. 5

MarketCORNWALL, Jr., Prop. 5

Turkeys & ChickensSmoked, a Specialty

Market St., Wailuku g

FINE OFFICE DESKS

Write to us for prices and description of desks and otheroffice furniture. We can giveyou the finest goods at thelowest prices. If you preferto see the goods before buyingcome to our salesrooms andyou will find a very superiorstock here.

BOOKKEEPERS SINGLE & DOUBLE STANDING DESKS

sizes 5, 6, 8, 10 and 12 feet.ROLL TOP DESKS all sizesFLAT TOP DESKS all sizes

OFFICE CHAIRS, cane bottom and strongly made

If you want a good piano for little money, write us aboutour famous Seiler Pianos and Hcgeler & Ehler Pianos.

H, Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,HONOLULU, X. H.

SPECIAL HOLIDAY RACES

-- OF THE

Maui Racing AssciationAt Spreckels' Park, Kahului

ON

Friday, JANUARY 1, iOfficial programit" Races to commence at 2 o'clockp. M.

FIRST:--Trotti- ng and Paciofr toHarness. Purse G5.

Mile heats; best 2 in 3, for namedhorse?. Denny Healy. Kit Carson,

SECOND: Trotting and Pacing toHarness. Purse CCD.

Mile heats; best 2 in 3, for namedhorses. Grandpa, Columbia Maid,Alex. Purse $G0.

THIRD: Running' Race. Purse $G0.

One mile dash, for named horses,Jennie E., Yokohama, Pua Ilima.

FOUTr.I:--Runuin- g Race. Purse $50.Half mile hcate, best 2 in 3,, bar-ring Yokohama and Jennio E. . .

NewKakdlut

Saloonifour Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

. Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use

old Drinks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER Propuiktoii

Kahului Maui

1

V

A. DO

FTFTH: Japanese Race. Purse$25.Half mile dash, free for all, Japan-ese owners and riders only.

SIXTH: Japanese Race. Purse S25.One mile dash, free all, Japancso owners and owners. (Subjectto change.)

SEVENTH : Cowboy Rehy Race.Purse $15.

One andone-hal- f mile dash', ho'rses,saddles and bridles to be changedevery half mile,

Entrance fees, 10 per cent, ofpurses.

All races to be run or trotted under the rules of theCaliforuia JockeyClub and the National Trotting Association.

Entries close 12 M., December 281903. All horses aro expected tostart unless withdrawn by 9 o'clockA. M., on the day previous, to therace.

General admission, 50 cents. Grand- -

stand, mauka side, 50 cents.Quarter Stretch badges, $2.50.

By Order of Executive Committee.D. L. MEYER,

Secretary Maui Racing Association

HopjVlarket Street, Wailuku

, Dealer iu

Uuidware, Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given to

resilvering. regilding and

) old mirrors and

looking glasses

i

Mirrors of all sizes

made to order

LAHAIKA

AILY

STAGET III I ill II III mhM II

-- .ciwgti

for

'

I-- 0 STABLES wailukuLAHAINA STABLES lahaina

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horsesnt all hours. Meet all Steamers and Trains.Sail Stage Leaves Wailuku 12 a.m. Daily

REGO

NEWS.

The French troops are massing onthe Siami'sc border.

A second attempt to navigate tbrLaogley nirship has failed.

William J. Bryan has been grantedprivate audience by the Pope.

Chrn Barton' has been rcelectctpresident of the Red Cross Society!.

iuBlria and Denmark have formallyrifcogniited the Republic of Panama.

The Norwegian Parliament has rejected the proposed franchise forwomen.

Rev. Edward Everett Hale will bethe Chaplain ol the United StatesSenate.

The House Insular Committee hasreported in tavor of seating the PortoRican delegate.

.

Czar Nicholas has approved theouditions of the preliminary agree- -

nent with Japan.

Delegate Kuhio has been appoint-- d

a member of thu House Committee on Territories.

The war party in Colombia defeat-- d

Marroquin and elected GeneralUcyes chief of state.

Serious lighting is reportedthe Persians and Turkomans

n the Persian frontier.

The appointment of Arthur Fisks Postmaster at San Francisco haseen confirmed by the Senate.

Upton .and McGregor have beenmnd guilty at Baltimore of connec-io- n

with the leather pouches fraud.

Demerik, a Russian, and Muller,m Austrian, have been appointed toarry out the 'Macedonian

'reforms

A cold wave is sweeping the midile states this week with the mercury

f om thirteen to thirty degrees belowzro.

It is reported that Great Britainand Holland will insist that Panamashall assume $15' 000,000 of Colombia':debts.

A resolution providing for tho annexation of San Domingo has beeniitroduced in the United StatesSnate.

The Emperor of Japan has dissolv-ed the diet, because the House rcfus-- ,

ed to rescind their voto against theCabinet.

There was rioting between Japaneseand Koreans at Mokphe December 15,and the Japanese mob wounded 17

Koreans.

The Republican National Committeo has voted to hold the next Republican Convention at Chicago, Juno21, 1904.

President Roosevelt has appointedYv. fc. Buchanan of New York asAmerican Minister to the Republic'of Panama.

United States Minister Beauprewill soon leave Bogota for homewhich indicates a severance of friendiy relations.

American marines1 were landedfrom tho warships at Colon, Dec. 14,ind sent to the scene of the reported,indlng of Colombian forces.

The democratic Senate caucus hasagreed to bo bound by a two-third- s

aucus vote, which assures the ratifi-cation of the Panama Canal treaty.

In an agreement between Russiaand Korea it is arranged that Russian officers will commaud Korean,battalions iii the event of emergen-cies.

The Senate Committee on Com-

merce have presented a report favor-ing an appropriation of $225,000 fora revenue cutter to be stationed atHonolulu.

Governor Carter has requested.that the Governor's salary be increasdd to $7,500 and that tho salariesof the Circuit Judges bo increased to51,000 per year.

The Cuban cabinet has ordered theestablishment of a custom houso ontho Islo of Pines, thus conceding allthe desires of the Ajueriujw residents'except the American school,.

MAKAWAO

TiJ

Y". AWAN A'PROPRIETOR end MANAGLH

General Merchandise

Dry Goods

Fancy Goods

Hardware

Groceries

Chinese and

Japanese wmm

BUTCHERfe.-Cho- ice Frcsfl

and Salt Beef and 'Pork Con!

stantly on hand.

Blacksmithing, Gen'lJobijiny

1 ..w,. ,.w.. " - --i-3

Prices. Shoeing.

Charcoal In 'Quantities to Suit

Produce of Ail Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale Lolsj

Goods Delivered at OlindlKula and all poinis on the Rlhului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 888

CHRISTMAS BOOKS!

A handsomely bound book whiclijtells an interesting story, is a$ways a most welcome Cbristmaojgift.

Wo make a specialty of tho best!books of the year' by the best!authors.

Have You Read?.T,,-- ri. i mi t!

Hearts A flame, by Louise Wint?Untilled Fif.l1), Geo. Moore.Golden Fleece. David Grahan PflUl

lips.How Paris Amuses Itself, F. Benl

1.. c..,ui.

DAUOHTER OF THE PlT. MarginDoyle Jackson.

Resurrection, Leo Tolstoy.

Wo carry all these, and mamjothers quite as interesting anulsuitable for Christmas nrAspnli

Write to us for Cataloguo and prices!

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., lMAlexacder Youug Block, JEJonpMS

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Vrrictj BAILEY BLOCK, K.uk St.WAILl'KC JIAHI, T. U.

SUBSCRIPTION KATKSOae year (in advance) . . 12.60Six iiiDul lis. ,L ,. . 1.60

Xhe common of 'he Nct admit communica-tions on ponlnu topic. Write only ononiiKiiloof pitpor. Sign your mime whichwilllia hold oulldcntiBl if desired.

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

jjaturday, December 19

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hon. J. W. K1n, Circuit Jude, WulluiiuL. K. CrnoU, Clerk Circuit Court, WftllultuJudge V. A. McKay Diet. MugiRtrate, Wuiluk

" Chus. Coup, ' MukuwttO" " " balinlne11 KulHllmu. " Honunuls" J. 14. Hnnunn, " Hn.

Pllmunu, " " Klpaliuln" Muhoo " ' Mololml" KnhoohulnnaU, " Lanni

L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff, WolluliuW. E. rferv, Djputy Bnonft Wailuku

" " MnknwnoKdgar Morton,C. K. Li'nasey, " ' LhinoF. WUtiVck, " Mima

" ' Molokolt. Trimble,. H.'CumtulnBH Captain Wei'uku

" " MukiiwuoH. lwtotiB.Win. Keimu, " LuhnlnaB. C. T.cdis' " "J. K. Wuiitm .. " ' KalaupapaW. T. KoUlnwn, To Assessor, wallukuJ. N. K. Keoln, Assessor. Walluku

" " P'G. Punn, " Lahalna

Koutor, ' " Huna

vvasnington. wnue tnere is no

jjjj The voice of the people can generally be depended upon .whenthe fountains of the great deep are broken up, and the popularvoice is heard. The policy which the News has consistently uudinsistently advocated, so far as the county bill is concerned, hasbeen affirmed by the people of Honolulu A test case to try thevalidity of the county act was an absolute ty, and Hat ch'smission to Washington was It is to lie hoped that theSupreme Court will hold the passage of the county act valid, eventhough they find many flaws in it. If wo have enongh of the countybill left to begin business on, future legislatures can amend its de-

fects. The county bill in the main is a good one, and workable. Incase however, the Supreme Court linds that we havo no countybill, an extra session of the legislature should be called to pass oneproperly. In the meantime, those who sent Hatch to Washingtonshould at once telegraph him to delay action by congress,, or wemay be put in the position of having Congress ratify a bill whichar Supreme Court has declared invalid, which would be a'lovely

situation.

551 The financial history of the Hawaiian Islands during the pastfurnishes a topic for a racy skit whenever it is taken up

by a writer of knowledge and nerve. Some very remarkable turn-ing and dodging will be brought to light in such an article. Thetime has come now however to settle down and begin to Jive withinur income, all of which is preliminary to a word of praise for

Governor Carter. The practice of borrowing from Peter to payPanl should be stopped, and Governor Carter has expressed it asMs determination to stop it. No matter how generous legislaturesmay feel, an appropriation means nothing without money to backit, and it would add to the value and effective force of appropriationsif proper meani were taken beforehand to ascertain if there ismoney to back the appropriation. It is to be desired that theGovernor will insist on economy and discourage borrowing, andthe people should back him in the proposition.

o

j "With'tho defeat of Marroquin and the election of General.Reyes as President of Colombia, the prospect of a scrimmage be-

tween Coloimbia and the St 'tes becomes more serious, ifany aspect of such an affair could from any point of view be re-

garded as serious. Should such a war break out, it would princi-pally be confined to keeping Colombian maiauders out of Panama,with a possible necessity of sending a States army toBogota to enforce the payment of the necessarily arising war in-

demnity. "However, as the pan-Sout- h American movement againstthe States in favor of Colombia has fallen flat, a war is notat all likely. ' ,

j$ California's cry for pennies is amusing to those who were apart of and familiar with the conditions which in San Fran-cisco as late even as the early seventies. At that ttme the nickelwas taboo and if a two-bi- t piece were tendered for a ten-cen- t article,only ten cents in change would be returned or expected. Streetcar rates however were reduced to five cents, which led to theintroduction of the nickel. Now the penny has arrived but it is asafe guess that the old time Californians will not take kindly to thenew money. .

$3? Hawaii has set the pace for other islands, by making a ship-ment of three thousand bunches of bananas in one cargo. Mauicould make a like shipment every month, if the waste landsable were for this purpose. It is hard work to educate thepeople to the opportunities going to waste in the matter of fruitculture on Maui for the coast markets, and perhaps we will haveto wait till some live American comes ulong and builds up ourbanana industry for us. '

jiflj If the Advertiser is to be credited, General Arthur McArthurhas laid out a very unpleasant quarter of an hour for himself

on his remarks concerning the probability of 6 war with Ger- -

ujauj m iub ueartuu're reucn

Knhnulctfio

Police.

DeputyW.O.Aiken,M. H.

necessi

decade

United

United

United

existed

utilized

reasonable belief for trouble with Germany concerning SouthAmerican countries in the near future, still articles like that of theAdvertiser will tend to make bad blood between the two countries.

It is barely possible that the Emperor of Japan may not beable to restrain his belligerent subjects much longer. The offer ofRussia to allow Japan a free hand in Korea served to allay the warfeeling, but with the refusal of Russia to allow Yongampho as afree port, and the close treaty relatians between Russia and Korea,Japan now realizes that Russia ate the kernel and handed her thBhell of Korea, so that new troubles may follow.

There is no question but that the home rule officers-elec- t ofMaui County are creditably ambitious to make a record for them-selves during the coming year, and the News insists that they bogiven fair play, if the county till holds together. This is a goldenchance for them to prove that Hawaiians are capable of runningcounty government.

oj2 As General Hartwell recently said in a brief communicationto the Advertiser, it will be easy to have an immediate test of thecounty act so that the county officers will know whre there are'at" in the matter. This is what the News has constantly been

urging, and it was a mistake not to have done so before sow,

diumc in ini 2injM KiviM.,lltl W01HlsUlf fi,.KU.,ineUl,.ollKhiIind

(By Miss Sheffield.):

The value of music in schools can- -

not be over eslii..aUdv and it Is a Mid

fact that is only too often nnderes-timaled. t or l.t la tootled upon ;is anaccomplishment in i.tseif, to tiw follow-

ed up those who are talented; sowith the many oilier brunches necessary in the school, u teacher l

tempted to have a very small spaceUiiher sehccule for it.

Granted that music is unone of the most delight

ful it certainly is, in iis relation tothe school-roo- it should be lookedupon as a systematic study, and ts i.

study it is invaluable. I would defyanybody to name a branch that devel-ops and appeals to more aides .of astudent's nature than music.

If taught in the proper w;.y iishould result in a quickened sense ofright and hearing, obedience, ulti'iilion, concenti atiou, promptness?, ac-

curacy, increase of imagination, feellag and memory. It is rtne of themost effective ways of developing u

prtriotic and devotionul spirit,' unitof bringing out the aesthetic.

If in addition to these resultsstudent is shown the value of tin-

voice, and can take home with him anever ending source of inspiration forhimself and. others, music should finditself more than welcome in to.schoolroom.

This is certainly true in workingamong the people of the.c islaiids,f"ithough there is less cl.un'-e- . of ; bring-ing out individual talent, the Hawaii,ans love music so much it is a pleas,ui'e to teach them. They have unusually mellow and rich voices, butheavy siuyiny soon wears ti.em out,so mature voices often have littlesweetness left in them. For this reasonthe w'so rule of singing softly shouldbe enforced.

The scholar should know why he ismade to sing softly, for he is apt tofeel a righteous indignation at beingrebuked for putting all his strengthinto his work. He should also knowthe difference between chest andhead tones, 60 as to be aole to tellwhen he is straining a chest tone.

If au exercis-- is pitched comfort-ably high, there is little dauger ofthis. Too much cannot be said againstheavy singing, for many a good voiceis injured in its infancy so that noend of practice or training will undothe mischief.

There are so many good systems ofcoico instruction for school USe, thatthe work of the teacher is very muchsimplified.

But the fact that there are somany systems makes it a pity to useany one exclusively, for they all havetheir strong and weak points. TheNormal Music Course and a fow oth-ers use the "Sol fa" system, whilethe Natural Course could not say toomuch against) it. There could be uogreater contrast in methods than be-

tween these two, yet they both havegood results. A happy medium be-

tween the two would bo still better.When the "Soi fa" system is used, itis generally carried too far. It is the- -

most satisfactory way of .presentingtone relations in the di tie rent keys.But let the scholar who has beenbrought upon the syllables altogether

Sfime Sfable

STATIONS 'a:

Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Fheioht

a. v- - a. m. a. m.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42'

Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05Kahului Arrive 7.32 . 9.17,

Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 .Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10Paia Arrive S.ttJ 10.25Paia Leave 8.12 10.55Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10Sp'ville Leave 8.27 - 11.20Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35

will be perfectly Inst.It isn tf imitation to present, a song

j()y syllables. rather thnu Ruing to thetn,uu!e of putting the notes down,r,js jH certainly a quick way of leu nvin;; a song, mid if that isthegoalson-'n- l for, very well, but for studvuse it is most unfortunate, as it isuuthin;' more than a makeshift, anda way to get around reading musicthe proper way.

s soon as a child has had a mod

erate amount, of rote singing, toiiwauen an interest in music, thest. ill and notes cannot be preseutcdtoo soon.

Those who are against certain side9f the Kindergarten claim that it

presents too many fanciful atr.t pret-ty ideas that have to be oil doneaay with in getting at bare facts iu

tlie school room, llow true this is 1

do not know, but it' is otilv too truein uiuey vays music is taught. Iu

ort, the successful music teacher isnot Uc one who can pave the way forhis class to s:n$; is many songs uspossible, but ralher the one v. ho ci.ngive a gooo iourifUiT'i'ii i.u tutu reworts .it:l do it. an interesting way.

Tee t- - acher wl.o cannot sing andso calls nerseit unmusical is apt tocotisiocr her choral class a perfectbugbear. To be mi re she hasn't the in

spiration as hat the teacher wholovt--m isie and has a good voice, but witha good out line of wv k, and as mucnof either natural nr t quire.l enlliusiasm as possible, any teacher shouldbe uble to i njoy the progress of hermusic work.

Asa rule the 'old fashioned musicteacher wlr - voice sou ided abovete wnole e).iss4ias had to retire withher poor cracked voice in favor of theteacher who can get far better re-

sults with very iittle sinying on herown part, a very happy changeboth for the teacher who can saveher voice, and the teacher who hasn" voice to save.

In learning a new exercise or sonit is tar easier to pull the class alongby singing for them and with them.But the pedagogical rule, of progressing from the known to Hie unknownsh uld be so carefully followed out,that one should feel as chagrined, tohave to sing with a class, as wouldthe arithmetic teacher who thinksshe had carefully explained an example, only to find that her class knowsnothing about it.

This applies to reading music priucipa.ly,.for the teacher should occasionally sing to bring out points,suchas'quality of voice, mood of the songphrasing and breathing.'

Individual work should be introduced very often, as it gives an adder"interest, to the class, ane should resuit in independence, and overcomethe common bashfulucss about singing alone.

' When a class has been brought upn the idea that individual singing in

the choral class is no more than individual recitation iu other branches,its singing is far more spontaneousthan when the voices are held backby In1 giving avocal recitation before a class ,ascholar hears his own voice far morecritis-all- than nt any other time, andwill sooa notice and correct any

m.

FB EIGHT

A. M.

11.43t

12.00

harsh to:ie- - or bad habits that wouldlikely pass unmolested in choruswork.

An ideal choral lesson should bepresented not only to the eye andVoice, but to i he cur as well, nnd eartraining plays far too small a pnrtaia rule. The scholar who can sing aninterval und yet not recognize it whenhearing it, has decidedly a one sidedfoundation a Ids receptive powers inmusic arc undeveloped.

The work of presenting music offers a great deal of freedom and in- -

dividn dity for the teacher, and Ihave tried only to bring out some ofthe important points that should beconstantly before the leader.

The very naluri-o-f mu-i- c is so refreshing it iu usually u re.ief for bothteacher and scholars, after a periodof hard work at otlcr studies. Thereis certainly something lacking in themake up of one ho cannot be movedby chorus of young voices.

Of the unresisting power of music,Steveson says;- - l puts a spirit ofgladness i: all hearts, and to look onthe happy side ot nature is common,iu their hours, to all created things.

Some are vocal under a good influence, arc pleasing whenever theyore pleased, and nand on their hap-piness to others, as a child who, lo k- -

ing upon lovely thing, looks lovely.Some leap to the Strains with unaptfoot and make a halting figure in theuniversal dance. And some, like sourspectators at the play, receive themusic into their hearts with an unmoved countenance, and walk likestrangers through tho general rejuicing.

But let him feign never so carefully, there is not a man but has hispulses shaken when Pan trolls out astave of ecstacv and sets the world asinging.

The New Revelation in Science.

The almost mirucilous propertiesot radium give ground for some interesting speculations by an anonymous writer iu the December AtlanticMonthly. A bit of radium immersediu ice, or In the intense cold of liquidair, continues to give out heat andlight, apparently uninfluenced by itsfrigid surroundings. How does thebit of radium obtain is great sourceof energy, a source which appearsto be unlimited? Itis computed thatit can continue to give out energyunimpaired for millions of years. Allof our steam-engineerin- g is based onthe doctrine of the conservation ofenergy, the theory that we cr.nnotobtain heat without the consumptionof fuel or the expenditure of work.

In radium we apparently have adynamo which gives energy withoutthe expenditure of fuel. "This is iudeed a marvelous revelation, anddoes not seem to be connected withwhat may bo called the old testamentof physic; there were no hints orphysical prophecies which might haveled us to hope for tuis new light."

lnus writer considers that we aredriven by the phenomenon of radiumto believe that there is a transformer power iu the radium atomwhich enables it to absorb some newradiations and to give them forth inthe recognizable forms of light andheat.

SfCahului ' Siailroad Company

P. M.. STATIONS A.M. P.M.

Fbeiomt Pas. Pas. Kahhlui -- Pdunenk F & P p & p

p. m. v. si. v. si. ' A; M. P. M.2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.2U 1.202.12 3.07 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35

12.25 2.20 4.03 ' Puunene Leave 640 1.4012.40 2.32 4.15, Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.55

2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.052.47 . Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.202.50 Puunene Leave $.20 $233.07 Kahului, Arrive 8.35 3 4tt3.123.24

' 3.283.38

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS FOR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd. ; ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing Vessels BetweenSan Fraucisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICaN-HAWAUA- N, STEAMSHIP CO

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Importers and Dealers InNORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBER iu all sizes rough and sgrfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDSin Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full line of

Building materialCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IRON, ZINC, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TARCEMENT, OUS ad PAJNTS, FENCE WIRE and STAPLES; NAILS, PITCH, OAKUM, Ejc. ii

Y

"Is It possible that waves from the--

sun cm start atomic engines in theatom of radium even when it- - iij im-

bedded in ice and thus constitute H at ransformer for radiations whlc!. havehitherto been concealed froin man-

kind? Is the atom of radium nn earth .

or atomic universe placed fn the coldof snacp nnd heated and illumined bvsome form of electrical waves waveswhich aher a long, swift journeyacross thp vacuity and cold of spacewe transformed bv their contactwith matter? If the sun, too, werelargely composed of radium, howimple would he tho explanation or

the infinite duration of soIhT beat andlight; vet the explanation wouldsupplant, one mystery by another.

"Although so much has been revealed in the subject of electricity,we are as completely ignorant of itsinmost character 'as we are of thesource ot life. Yet knowledge of its'practical applications is very great,and we can measure electricity moraccurately than an v other force. Thisfact has been shown in the discoveryof the phenomena of radium. Theconclusions which we have reached inregard to these manifestations wereobtained by the use of an electricalinstrument which is more than athousand times as delicate as themost sensitive chemical balance; andeven spectrum analysis, which hasstood for forty years as the emblemof marvelous sensitiveness, must, nowgive place to the electrometer. Thisinstrument promise to increase ourknowledge of the motion cf infinitelysmall particles of matter; but theonly inkling we have of the inmostcharacter of electricity, it peems tome, resides in our positive knowledgeof its periodic movements on its waytiom ine sun to tne earth. Thispet iodic movement is also the chiefpart of our knowledge of the phe-nomena of light, and through it wolink together the facts of electricityand of heat and light. Ourmathematical theories of electricityare hardly more than interestingcollections of formulae. "

This writer asks if radium will notm ake necessary new hypotheses forthe origin of the sun's heat and forthe beginnings of life on this globe.The present theoay of the sun's heatIs the contraction t heory of Helmholz,wnicn provides ror the contraction ofthe sun's gaseous mass to compensatefor its. loss of heat. It is estimatedthat a diminution of two hundred andfifty Teet in the sun s diameter everyyear would maintain its present output of heat. A total change in thesize of the sun's disk could not be ob- -erved, with our present means of

measurements, even between periodsten thousand years apart. "Thegeologists, led by Huxley, requiremore time for geologic changes thanthis hypothesis would give: for it isestimated that it has required twentymillions oi years lor me suu to shrinkto its present size, and hundreds ofmillions of years are apparentlyneeded for the making of the habit-able earth. If atoms of matter cangive off, for millions of years,.. .

energy...ill l !LI. 1

wiiaiuuii ticusiuio toss, or it atoms canabsorb obscuro electrical radiations,and having transformed them, givethem out as light and heat, are wenot on the road to a r.ew theory ofthe sun's heat? It has been discovered that radium gives off the iashelium, which is regarded as one ofthe chief constituents of the sun'3 atmosphere. It is a curious thoughtto regard radium as a bit ef the sunimprisoned on the earth."

HAIKU SUGAR

GO 'S STORE

Boots . shoeKerosene Oil CasolliGold Watches Silver WatchesGroceries Dry Coeds Clothing

Dry Goods.

In part as fellows:

Everett Classico Everett GinghamsMercerised Silk Zephyr

Macrame LaceWindsor Surelle

Leno Applique.e

Chambrag

Pcina Strlpea

Lenore Stripes

Scotch ZephyrStella Batiste

Embroidered Swiss DotsDotted Swis

NainsookBlack Dimity

Berlin LawnSeersucker

, Methuen Ginghama

W, Ft MossmanMana&ei

LOCALSIf you '.vnnt a .renllv choloe o.ijjar,

drop Into the Maul Hotel office ui;d

call for ime.

FOUND. At Alexander House, a

navy-blu- e ciopc and n bamhoo

fan., Owners please enquire of Miss

Emily Uabb.

Tlic Mornlnjj S'ar Club held itsregular monthly mectiMj at theCourthouse on Monday evening.

Wailuku Iibs experienced ratherwarm, but delightfully elear and

beautiful weather all this veel.

Nice Barber Shop for Pale. - Apply

to PINKNEY BROWNWailuku

Strawberries, papayas and buna-na'- 8

arc the only local fruits to he had

in the Wailuku markets at present,

Wailuku badly needs a fish market,and It U reported thai steps arc be-:n- g

taken to build one on Kalua Ave-

nue.

Work has at length begun on the

improvement of Vineyard .Street,leading to the cemetery. It was

about time.

The Ilamakuapoko Store will be

closed on the 30th and 31st days of

December, 1903, for the purpose of

taking stock.AJ1 of the sugar mills on central

Maui Are now running full time, nnd

daily train loads of sugar pre being

stored at Kahului.

Quite a number ojhorses are atthe Kahului track, in training for the

New Year racing event, and a fine

- day's sport is promised.

The home rule county ofPeers-elec- t

met in Wailuku on Thursday arter-- ,

noon, to outline their work and were

in session yesterday and tod;ry.

FIREWOOD: Orders left at the.

Waiohuli Market will have promptAttention.

KAONOULU RANCH.

FOR SALE.-On- e first-clas- s Brakewith pole. Oak finish. Newport make.

Apply toP. O. Box 38, Makawao.

First Class, merchantable lumber

for sale on the beach, at $22.00 andup, M., per spot cash. Apply to

. CYRUS T. GREEN

The' public schools including La- -

hainaluna, and also the Catholic Mis

sion (St. Anthony's) school at Wai-

luku, have given a two week's vaca-

tion.

There is a golden opportunity nowpresenting itself for a hui to buy agasoline launch and embark in thefishery business of the coast of Kahoolawe.

All who regularly enmo to classesat Alexander House are invited to bu

present for a good time on. Saturdayevening. December 19, from 7 to 0

o'clock.

The work of enlarging the sugarwarehouses at Kahului is rapidly be- -

in pushed to a finish, and when completed will house 7,000 tons of suyarat one time.

A prison "trusty"' who was wcrkins outside for ihe road boaixi wasfound drunk on the streets on Tuesday. Ho will probably servo theremainder of his term behinJ thebars. .

'

Judge Kalua's old black horse was

arrested last Sunday morning on thecharge of having lofv the Judge uctied on the 6tree.t, and Police OfficerClem Crowell was found guilty there-of, as charged.

The road from Kahului to Spreck-elsvill- e

is in a deplorable conditions,and a causeway .will havo build thereeventually, owing to bacK water fromthe lagoon aud waste water from theplantation ditches.

Notico to Settle. - All personsto me on accounts of four

months and over outstanding arehereby notified to settle the samebefore January 15, or their accountswill be placed in the hands of my at-

torney for collection by suit.A, J RODRIGUE3.

During the year 1902 we occupiedin St. Louis 465,000 square feet offloor space, or nearly 11 acres.We employed in St.Louis 3700 peopleWe paid for help $2,170,400.00.We cut 1,761,653 animal skins.We chipped $7,030,143.77 worth ofshoes.Engine Capacity 1500 horse-powe- r.

St. Louis factory output A Shoe aSecond.Gents Country Club Bui $3.50 ShoesBox Calf and Vict.HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE Co.

Mancfactubebs' Sho Co., SoleAgent, Fort StrseV Honolulu, 2L X.J

The Fleet II is Arrived.---

A t (lnyl i eiik onYef'neiday mornHi; li e squadron of but tlcshii's andcruder- - In command of Admiral"Fighting Bob" Evans was sightedaff Viiimae,und at 9 o'clock the tleetin a long spread out lif.r appeared offHonolulu harbor.

A fleet of native canoes, headed!v one in which wits Alii Nui Carter,loaded down with yams, pi;:.v, bananasand other articles at once put off andsoon rracr.ed the fleet, but w ere warned off, as the quaraiiUrc doctor had

inol boarded the vessels.A boat from the Kentucky, the

flag ship of the fleet, was sent ashoreto communicate Admiral Evan's plansto the loeal Naval Station. Th fleetconsists of the battle-ship- s Kentucky,Oregon and Wisconsin, and tour cruis-ers beside the collier Pompcy. Admiral Evans stated that two of thebattleships, the Kentucky and Wis-

consin, air' all four of the cruiserswould enter the harbor, and that, theOregon would remain ofT port. Timtwo battleships are to be placed atthe Naval docks and the cruisers w ill

be anchored in the st ream. The shipsarc all in need of coal, and the workof coaling them will proceed at once.

An unoffii iii! report from the Ken-

tucky states that the fleet will prob-ably remain in port for ten days inwhich case Honolulu is to

on the prospect of a bu.--v

and merry Ciii islmaslide.

Denth of Fred S. Armstrong.

Fred S. Armstrong of Pain. whoseillness was announced 'in la- -l week'sNews, quietly pusseii uv-n- lustFriday evening,; without having re-covered consciousness On Saturdayafternoon the remains were broughtdown from Puia to Aioha Lodge, K.of P., of which he w as a charter mem-ber, Funeral ceremonies were heldaccording to the rites of the order,after which the funeral processionaccompauied by a large cortege ofcarnages proceeded tr the Wailukucemetery, and he was laid to rest inthe plot where his father, mother andouc sister sleep.

71 r.n ixueric o. Armstrong was anisland boy, born here about 1864. Hisfather was the late Goodale Arm-strong, who married a Miss Peck,whose father was during its earliestdays a general manager of the affairsof the Wailuku Suirar Co. He waseducated at Punahou and afterwardswent to the States. Returning herein 188a, he went to Paia Plantationto learn sugar boiling and remainedthere till his death, as sugar boiler,chemist and surveyor. His death willprove a severe loss to Pala Plantation, and difficulty will be experienced in securing another man whowill be so all round as good a man.

Mr. Armstrong .vas a man of mostgenial ord pleasing manners, andattracted the universal esteem andaffection of all who knew him.

Cricket On Maui

The first game of cricket on theIsland of Maui will be played onChristmas day at the grounds of theMakawao Polo Club, Sunnyside, between teams representing Puuaeneaud Makawao. Both teams are comparauve strangers to the game butsome good cricket may b expectted.

The Puuneties built their hopes onthe prowess of one of their team, anOxford graduate and anof the old Varsity eleven; while theMakawaos, are pinning their faithand dollars on the prowess of an exmember of Lord Salisbury's eleven atHatfield (25 years ago.) The gamewill be called at 10 A. M.

LAHAINA LINES.

The Rev. Father Wendelln Moellershas been in change of the RomanCatholic church in this town for nearlythree weeks. For 14 years he wason duty at the leper settlement onMolokai. With very little assistancehe built the beautiful church at Ka- -

laupapa. After leaving the lepersettlement, he was sent to Makawao.Father Wendelin is a native of West-phalia in Germany.

The gosoline schooner Eclipse hasdiscontinued her visits to this island.

NOTICE

The personal effects of the late FredS. Armstrong will be sold at publicAuction at his residence at Paia, onnext Tuesday, December 22, com-

mencing at 10 o'clock A.. M.

AucUoctai'.

Concert Thin Evening,

A concert is fo lie xlveli this (Sat-u- i

Ui) cvcnif.g'al the Wui'uku -- eiiotlHouse by theyoui g iadi s of KoluilaSt minary assisted by local talent, forthe purpose of raising fund t' equipKohaiu Seminar with a sleuin laun- -

di.y. v

Ihe purpose is an excellent one,and deserves I lie most, liberal pa iron-ag- e

at the hands of the Wailuku pub-

lic. In addition to this is a most charm-ing and winsome body of Ussiest whogive the concert, and as they are allskilled icuiciaus a rare treat is instore fur those who attend.

Chr!(tm-- 8 Services At St,A.ithony's Church.

Thursday, December 24, at 12 p.m., midnight, Solemn Mass.

Friday, December 25, ChristmasDay, at 10 A. M., Solemn Mas.

A collection will be taken for thebenefit of the Church.

The Choir and Orchestra presentthe following program.Peace of Mind Sex'.elteWiegaud's famous St. Patrick MassAve Maria V'iohii ObligatoLtctat e SetNoel Christmas Caroi

ATEST FOREIGN NEWS

Washington, Dec. 16. The CubanRreiprocity bill passed the Senatetoday by a vote-- "f 57 to 17. Thiscoir Tes the hard fought camnatgnfor the admission of Cuban sugars andassures great industrial developmentfor the new Republic.

S!. Petersburg, Dec. 16. Reportshave been received at St. Petersburgthat the Sea of Azov, northeast ofCrimea, is rapidly receding. Manyvessel-ar- e stranded and the peopleare in a panic over the remarkableprenoinenon.

i'ari.i, Dec. 16. M. Combes, thePremier, will present in Parliamenton Friday a bill forbidding all teaching by religious oi'ders in France.

Tokyo, Dec. 16. The senior statesmen of the empire are consideringthe Russian reply to the latest Japanese note.

New Yotk, Dec. 16. The signedPanama treaty has arrived here bysteamer en route to Washington.

Boston. Dec. 16. The Democratshave elected their candidate forMayor by 26,000 majority.

San Francisco, Dec. 16. W. AMcKowen, Secretary of the Regentsof the University of California, hasconfessed to lurge defalcations inhandling the funds of the University,

Washington, Dec. 16. The gun.boat Wilmiugton will probably besent to Korean waters to protectAmerican interests.

London, Dec. 16. The. Conser-vatives have the membersfor Dulwich and Lewisham. This isregarded as a triumph for Chamberlain. .

London, Dec. 16. Lord Stanleyhas been buried here with Mohammedan rites, an event which is unique iu the British peerage.

Buenos Ayres. Dec. 16. The shipScotia with the Antaratic expedition,arrived today. The explorers werowere 70 deg. 25 min. South.

Santiago De Chile, Dec. 16. Thegovernment has decided to build docksat Valparaiso costing ten millions ofdollars.

Washington, Dec. 16. The Foreign Relations of the Senate reportedthe Chinese treaty without amendment.- -

Vienna, Austria, Dec. 16. Thespeech from the throue is strong inits supported of the Drlerbund.

Tokyo, Dec. 16. The Grand Vizierof Persia has arrived here en routeto the United States.

BY AUTHORITYCIRCUIT COURT

Second Judicial Circuit

Wailuku H. T. December 14th. 1903.Notice is hereby given that I have

this day appointed and commissionedWilliam Joseph Coelho Esquire asClerk of the Circuit Court, SecondJudicial Circuit, dating from Decem-

ber 1, 1903, vice L. R. Crook Esq.,resigned; t

JOHN W. KALUAJudge, Circuit Court,

Secoud Circuit.(SEAL)

NO HCt.

There wil ii j, , !,,.;. .if ,.

Din ctoi-- i I i!. Mm.i 'V.ne.li LiquorCo. at li e in... i odi. f the Company, in K. i f I I". .i!dj:-g- Wailuku,ihis (atuidn . ) e' i Miiii', i

l!l, at 7 oYiook

WATEu NOTICE.

In accordance wiili Sictio;- - lofChapter XXVI of Ihe laws of 188li:

All pcrt.oii(t hol.iiny wilier privileges or those paying wa'er ratesare hereby i.otdicd H..t ihe waterrates foi the term emliuu June 'M,1904, will lie due and payable at theofl'ce of the Wailuku A Kahului Wa- -

tr works, on the 1st uay of January,1904.

All such rates rem;iiitinvr unpaidfor 15 days after they are due widbe subject to an additional 10 percent. .

All privileges unon which ratesremain unpaid Ft brunry 13, 1904, (30

davs after becoming delinquent), unliable to suspension without furtheinotice.

Rates are payable at the ollice oi

the Water Works in the WailukuCourt House Building.

W. E UAL.Supt. Wailuku & Kahului

Water Works.Wailuku. Dec. 12. 1904.

APPRECIATE THE FACT

That we have bought Shoe: forcash direct from the factories inthe East, hence are aide to sellyou shoes at bedrock prices. Wre

offer a Ladies' latest style, patentleather shoe, French heels, for$4.50, such as cost you $6.00 inHonolulu and for vou, gentlemen,we have a patent leather shoethat costs you $6.50 in Honolulu,and we let you have it lor $5.00.You can have your choice of shoesfrom $1.50 up to $5.00; there is nomiddle-ma- with us; everythingis bought direct, hence you saveover 25 percent by buying fromus.

MAUI DRUG STORE

V. A, VETLESEN, Proprietor

Stockholders' Annual Meeting.

In accordance with the articles ofassociation the regular annual meet-ing of the shareholders of the FirstNational Bank of Wailuku for thepurpose of electing directors for thecoming year and the transaction ofsuch other business as may come be-

fore it, will be held in the bankinghouse of said association on Tuesday,the twelfth day of January, 1904, atone o'clock P. M.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public .Worksuntil 12 M. of Monday, December21st, 1903 for erecting a cottage atLahainaluna, Maui.

Plans and specifications on file in

the offices of the Engineer, Depart-mento- f

Public Works, Honolulu; andGeo. H. Dunn, Lahnina, Maui.

Tenders to be endorsed on envelope, "Tendor for cottage at Lahaina-luua.'Maui- ."

C. S, HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 M. of Monday 21st, of Decem-

ber for Constructing a 6 room cot-

tage at Kipahulu, Maui.Plans and specifications on file in

the offices of the Engineer, Depart-ment of Public Works, and F. Witt-roc-

Hans, Maui.Tenders to be endorsed on envel-

op, "Tender for 6 room cottage atKipahuiM."

The Superintendent reserve! theright to reject any and all bids.

C. S. HOLLOW A Y,Superintendent of Public Works.

CAM ERA OUTFITftbuttaf It ItM W MibM, t UJ.WONDER iMMUata, I ptlaiU( frme. Wwok (MiU

UtrvdMtMf prim. fcul tmlj I Hi uMmt. Ikk ttUATUtt UrgOa ei Ike

PACIFIC ENTERPRISE CO.Honolulu,

i...t

i xm imp

ft'.V.

No. 1 T i; i: f. Coi'di3 Kcr'tn.i iV Mail5 Cough Pills7 Peppy Venuif" ' f

8 Alterative Cooii-1- Tablet- -

Hair Restorer13 E ir Cancr Cure

Si 13 Distemper C'un17 Eye Lotion

5P. O. I

Box U

ou know it u ... ., n i ovv how tomake them.Any kii'd of ). .. . in suit and

fthey'ro guirj:it(oo'i im ; iy the mostexacting.

Prices Upward' iu $10.00

f

iri.??

! 't

;jV"ur

:,!!' il'l

!l- ir '

": e

el S .VI) ( A

.. :M cents

?!5AT T &

JV1 Li l I C I N S: M u Cure Tice.' l'ui i;iiive Table' 'A

Verr,ii:uye Cap-i- u' ..(ic. fitLncurium .'ll(!.

!: Liniment ."illc. as"I'ltidict.' Tablets Tide.

! irit Cure ."iOc.

': i kets CureiJuirrhocit Cure .".tie.

i'ER CO., Ltd $j,-T-

- SV? ft &51' 53

- Makawao.'lMaul.TT

PORTEK FURNITURE CO., Ltd,YOlKft BULllNfl CORNER lOTd. STREET.

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

Dry Goods and General Merchandise.Business Carry the best Selected Stock for ISL ANDTRAD iiWhich They Offer and Sell TO ,THE TRADE ONLY, atPrices and Terms Most Favorable.

We Fear N Competition,SOLE AGENTS FOR

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES,Orders Will Receive the Best and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION. ;

MAUI COFFEE0

Recommended by the Manager of Mtui Hotel as being equal to KonaCoffee in Taste a i l Aroma.

Two Years Old, Sold by the Bag, or less Q lantit es.

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, -

K you wan v arty of tl o o n ?rtichs write

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO, Ltd.,. P O.aBoz 246, Honolulu, T. Ht for prices.

Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Glassware, KitchenUtensils, Agat? Ware, Ti 1 Ware,Ice Boxes and Relrig-erator- s,

Carrara Paint, which lasts for years.

SPORTING GDCOS-Gun- s, Revolvers, Cartridges, etc., etc!

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits. Correspondence solicited

THE MAUI BAZAARbreaths,Hawaiian Curios, Ivory Lauhala Hits, Mati ana

rfaskets of Hawaiian Manufacture, andjHawalian. Quilts.

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

Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.K. or P. HALL BUILDING WAILUKU, MAUIj.

Mrs. J. K. Kaliookefc, Business Manager

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

.Mcmoi ials in any material known to tbe;trade, including bronzePhotographs of all designs-cheerfull- y furnish, ouiaoplication.Safe of miv known make furnishVd.

d. C. AXTELLP O Bo.012, 1013-105- 0 ALAKE.V Si. Ei. KING AJfo HOTJCLlST

W . I illlll I I 111 MlillU I

ft lilv Hi IfVW IViJ 0P wmloku on Thursday.

Kir, ,t'- -

.V V J?

W 1.

M i f:

Stationeryi OFALL

KINDScan be had at the office of the

FUBLISHED WEEKLY

andoreigo.

notL

tVo ulso have a complete. .. .

andT'l I

upt la ti Imp of Job Type and are pre

' . 1 1pareu 10 oo

FINE

ARTiSTEC

W01K

PRINTLetter Heads

Bill Headsv

Statements

Envelope

Programmes

Invitations

Circulars

Testers

All v.'crks executed in a

NEAT and

SATISFACTORYMANNER j &

When in need of Frintingoi any I.ir.d

GIVE W k CALL

THE1,1 is m News

i bj4 mm n w M v v tuva I i mtmi' r i r t t i . . i I - - - i

i n

To Our Patrons mid the Publlo

Generally on Maui, Lewis it Co.,

tliu undersigned

Leading Grocers of the

Hawiian Islands

present thcii full CATALOGUEanil would ask to submit yourprices on

Fancy Articles; Cigarsjoilei

Articles, Perfumes, Cutlery,

Kitchen Utensils, Casket

Ware etc., etc.,

Sole Agents LOWNBV'S CELEBRATED

CHOCOLATES

Freight Prepaid on Order? over $20.

LEWIS &

fHE BIG GROCERS. 169 KING STRET

P. O. Box 207 IJONOLt LU

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WAILUKUCharles M. Cooke Presiden'V T. Pri insor Vieo Pr".ideiC. D. Jiufkin ,. .Cashier

' Directors R. A. Wadsworth,D. C. Lindsay.

.Transacts a general banking business.

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

Makes collections promptly and atreasonable rates f T

ALLOVYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS.

LortiVs money on approved personalsecurities

Special arrangements with out oftown depositors whereby their checkswill be paid in Honolulu at parFIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

ie Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe licpublic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL $(500,000.00SURPLUS $200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS $70,000.00

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

F.V.Macfarlaue..2nd Vice-Presice-

H. Cooko CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.Henry Wnturhouse, E. D. Tenney,

J. A MeCandless, C H. AthertonE. F. Bishop.

Tiansnct 'a General Commercialand Savings Business.

Correspondence Solicited!

HollisterDrugCo.HONOLULU, H. T

This nafiiemi a Package

of Efrugs or Medicine is

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY of the Article.

All first class stores handle

our goods.

Songs of Hawaii

In Book Form

A rare and benuiifu rolloottoir'

of old im! new Hnwnlian Songs

and Iluhts. Pome never before

published. Charmingly illustra-

ted with typical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, ST. 550, postpaid. Order

direct from, he publishers, the

Bergsfroai Music Co,

'v "iviii in ii

Hon. H. P. Baldwin is exneeted Ui

eturn from the Coat-tlTf- s week.

A. A. Qraymor Was" a passcngeiby last Saturday's Maul to Honolulu.

E, P. Dole and Vi. L, Mu. Catrlla.--s

left for tho Coast on WednesdaysSierra.

ttorney James L. Coke returnedfrom Honolulu on Tuesday night'sMuuna Loa.

H. C. dvcnde'ii of 'liana was apassenger to Honolulu by last Saturday's steamer.

Supervisor elect Kauniuakuole ol

liana is in Wailuku attending thehomo-rul- o meeting.

Mr. and i'rs. C. T. Tetzlull of La- -

liaina spent teveral days in Wailukuduring the present week.

Cashier C. D. Lufkin ,of the Wailuktl Bank is moing into his hewresidence at the parsonage.

Robt. Catton, of Catton & Keill,Honolulu wUs on on Maui last week,caving on Saturday's boat.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Pullen, who havebeen bpeuding a week on Maui, le.ft

on Tuesday's Kiuau for Hawaii.

LiLshop Keslarick was booked tornveiu Honolulu from San Franeisc:

hst Wednesday, on the Ventura

Sheriff elect V'in. White drove oveito Wailuku on Thursday morning, toattend the home iuIo prathering.

District Attorney-elec- t Richardsonf Luhuiiiu is in 'Wailuku on utter,lance ut the home rule consultation

D.ivid Crnwell and Clement Growellhave rented the Tao Hotel, and will

upy u on Januarj' i, as a lodginghouse.

V. A. Vetlesen of the Maui DrugStore has received a beautiful lino ofChristmas curios. Call and examinethem.

J. R.' Meyer?, manager of HueloPlantation, spent a couple of days in

Wailuku during the early part of theweek.

Mr. W. A. Baldv.in and wife cameuown irom the uoaston tne.oarK I'lintreaching Honolulu lastv Sunday, 24days out.

H. H. Scovel, representing a SanFrancisco house, wa3 in town lastSaturday and left for Honolulu thatafternoon.

Judge Ivahaulelio and his two sons,the assessor and county clerk electwere passengers by last Saturday'sMaui to Honolulu.

Principal McDonald of Lahainalunawho has for some time been wrestlingwith the dengue, is much better, andable to bo at work.

C. Kaiser ol Hyman Bros., Honolulu, came over on Tueday's Kinauand stockad up his trade with Christmas orders ldaving for Honolulu lastnigh t.

A. Gartley, general Manager of

the Hawaiian Electric Co., Honoluluhas been visiting' Wailuku this weekas the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. BWells.

Wray Taylor called on Bishop Restarick in New York, and claims thathe left San Francisco for England in afit of mental aberration, which is quiteprobable.

Frank Armstrong of CastleCooke, who visited Maui last week toattend at the deathbed and funeral ofhis brother, returned to Honolululast Saturday afternoon.

H. B. "Weller, former station agentat Wailuku has been promoted to iheposition of yard master at Kahuluiand has been succeeded by MrMountcastle as local agent.

Miss Emily Babb of the AlexanderHouse calls attention In the localcolumn of this week's issue toshawl and fan found and desire thowners to call for teem.

W. T. Robinson and Dr. W. RBoote have been appoiuted by JudgeKalua a jury comuiissloness for thsecond Judicial District nuu are cngaged m eompeling the jury list.

Mr. A. J. Lvoiv of tho Lyon Bool,

Store, Honolulu, stopped off (in Mauifrom Hawaii this week with a completo line of book; i samples; Aftoworking central zam he le

th's afternoon's boat.

E. II. Bailey, for m&ny years In-

spector of Port at Kahillui has re-

signed his position, nnd Mr. W. O.Aiken of Paia has been appointed tosucceed him on tho first of January.Mr. Bailey expresses it as his iuteu-tioi- i

to leave foivthe Coast shortly.

Hereafter the Novadan will carryaeels from Kahului to San Fran- -

sco ana from aan rrancisco ioKahului at greatly reduced rates,

hieh will prove a great convenienceto the people of Maui. Parcel rates

ill bo as follows; 10 lbs. oi under,50, 10 to 20 lbs. $.75; 20 to 50 lbs.,1.25; 50 to 75 lbs. $1.50, and Increns- -

I weights in like proportions, withper cent for valuation, on parcels

nlucd at $50.00 and over.

London, Dec. 14. The British Admiralty ollice has issued a new rcg- -

lation which establishes an agolimitfor officers in the navy, and insurestheir elimination to make way forounger men. 'Ihe order will permit

the promotion of a number of theounger olllcers. There has been much

complaint because of tho Englishpolicy of keeping officers on I he "activelist after they had outlived their usefulness.

The wind was blowing to strong oh

shoro at Maalaea Bay on Tuesdayvening that It was with extremeifficutly that the boats made the

wharf. One boat was out three hours,and would have been blown to sea, if

t had not been picked up.

Seoul, Korea, Dec. 11. Japanesewarships landed marines a Mokphotoday to suppress riotous Koreans.t is anticipated that serious com

ulicatious will result from the actionof Japan in assuming authority inKorean territory.

The S. S. Hawuii, Bennett, touch,d at Kahului on Sunday morning

and loaded 35,000 feet ot flume lum

ber for the Honokowal ditch of thePioneer Mill Co., Lahaina. The lumber was unloaded at Honolua.

Among the vessels expected inKahului are the S. S. "American,'the sch. Matthew Turner" from Newcastle, the sch. "Allen A." fromEureka and the sch. Rosamond fromTucoma.

The Asiatic cruisers were expected to arrive at Honolulu on Thursdayof this week, aud the battle ships afew days later. They will probablyemain in Honolulu over the holidays.

Cartagena, Dec. 12. Colombia hasemived tho shipping ban on trade

with the isthmus.

Washington, Dec. 12. The torpedo- -

boat destroyers Perry and Paul Joneshave been ordered from Mare Islandto Panama.

Victoria, Dec. 11. --H. M. S. Florahas been floated.

Vcesels in Port--KahuI- ui

Ma the w Turner, Treanor, fromNewcastle, coal.

I ArrivalsDee. 10, S. S. Maui, Bennett, from

Honolulu.Dec. 1G, Am. Sch. Mathew Turner

Treanor, 70 days from Nercastlecoal.

Dec. 19, S. S. Maui, Bennett, fromtlana.

DeparturesDec, l(i, S. S. Maui Beunet. fo

Hana.Dec. 10, S. S. Maul, Bennett, for

Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.DATE NAME FKOM

Dec. 2 Gaelic , S. F." 4 Alameda S. F." 5 Doric Yokohama" 9 Novadan S. F." 10 Hongkong Maru S. F." 14 Nippon Maru Yokohama" 15 Siena Colonies"'10 Ventura : .S. F."18 China S. F." 19 Moana Victoria, B. C." 22 Siberia Yokohana'"25 Ahimeda S. F." 2(5 Nebraska!!.., ..V.S. F." 29 Doric. S. F." 29 Coptic. . ... ...Yokohama

' iaaDec. 1 Nebraskau S. F.

" 2 Gaelic '. Yokohama" 5 D.irlc... S. F." . 9 Ahimeda S. F." 10 Hongkong Maru. .Yokohama" 14 Nippon Maru. . . .'. . S. F." 15 Sierra S. F." 1G Ventura Coloniesr.18 f;hina ,Y"okohama' 19 Nevadan .S. F.

." 19 Moana . . , .Coloniesl 22 Siberia S. F." 29 Doric. ..Yokohama!'.2? Copticj,.,,.. ..V,..,S.F," 30 Alameda S. F.

STIRLINGWaterTube Boilers.

urts Bagasse rurnace

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD, Agents!HONOLULU

Burglar and FireProof Safes

We have just lare assortment oY the famous IIERRING--HALL--MARVI- N

SAFE GO'S safes. These safesarc considered the very bust made.

The public are invited to theexhibit at our Hardware Department.

TSieo 11. DaviesSr Co., Ltd.

Tho of the The Mauitrade is specially invited to the fulllino of HACKS, RUN-

ABOUTS and carriedby

G. Schumann, Ltd,"NrtW lnnn.tff! itvllip Alnvnnrlni Winner TSnilflint nn1 lirwinr hv f?it Hinfa

finest Carriage the Islands.

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

e Developingand

a

m

Printingfor

i Amateurs.OUB "WORK TELLS THE STORY.

We have the facilities fordoing good(

work and we have the ability to plcaso,ir

Send your films and plates to us andnot a detail will-b- lost in printing ordeveloping.

Honolulu Photo Supply Go- -

NEW STORE ON FORT STREE'J , HONOLULU.

sisnsarit

New Buildings, New Rios,

received

inspect

ATTENTION

BPGGIES,

Repository

.

' 3

38?

ioft!pany? im

Teams, Maoaqement.

and teams, nnd competent drivevj

siaoseSuccessor to

THE B1SMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU

The BISM ARK STABLES Co. propose rui?

the Leading" Livery Stable Business, on Maui'..

LIVERY,.

BOARD and SALES STABLES

HACKS, Carriages, Bugio6 and Saddle Horses .

at all Hours. A Now System of Press Buttons.iNGv und first class rigs

New New

to

FIRES FIRIS FIRE!IS YOUR PROPERTY, .IIOUSBHOLD,GOODS OR MERCHANDISE INSURED?

H!R NOT? WHY NOT?IN CASnoF FIRE, WOULD YpU BE A HEAVY ' --

LOSER'.' WITHOUT A FIRE INSURANCE-- POLICY.

THE HONOLULU INVESTMENT CO., LTDI

General Agents of Tho Insurance Co of North America,The Now Zealand Insurance Co., The Weschestor Mro In-- ,

suranco Co., Tho Canton Marino Insurance Co., Juld BldgiHouolulu, H. T. ' - '.