lb

., f.--

-"----- -!''-' '"I

VOLUME VIII ' WAILUKU, MAUI, H. SATURDAY DECEMBER 6, .'903

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNBYS

koim RICHARDSONAttorney Lav

And .Notary .Public "fff'ffkj AH AINA , . . MAUI

tkii-

T.,

V. P. CRfOCKETT':

ATTORN KY AT,LAW

tV j& Wailuku.Jr-

at

Maui.

npnnrr .?r n.T?nnK'

ATTOnNEYS AT .DAW

; ' wail'uku MAUI

c. W. ASHFORD

Attorney & Counsellor

at Law

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

Wm. G. ROGERS, M. D:

; s ' Oculist amd Aurist

Office, 114G Alakea Street

. HONOLULU, ' HT.j

DANIEL H. CASE

Attorney at Law

WAILUKU, .MAUI.

Tel. 392.

M A. N. HAYSELDEN ,

It

ATTORNEY AT LAW

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC'

General Business & Collection Agent

LAHAINA, MAUI.

Telephone 220PHYSICIANS

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.

' Physician & Surgeon

Specialist in Diseases of theEye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

WAILUKU, MAUI.

Dir. JOHNfHvEDDiCK,- -

WAILUKU.

'Office Hours:. !i to 10 a. m., 1

2 to 4 r. ji.,7 to 8' r. m.

Hospital 10 a. si.'

t)R. ROB'T DINEGAR

Physician & Surgeon

!Puunene Maui

W. P. McCONKEY, M. D.

Physician & Surgeon

PAlA, maui

ANTONIO FAUST1NO

Competent Guide to Iao Valley

Terms ReasqkahleAddress and Reference Maul Hotel.

W. H.21 Beef, Mutton, Pork,

Sausage, Fresh &at

Tel No. 382

DENTISTS

A. 11. OLAUlC, D. D. S. P. D. D. S.

CLARK & PREAR'

dentistsMclntyro mas., Fort VhA iclilfc'V."

Hours.--8 A. to 4 r.'ji. IfHonolulu, ir.'T

W RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D S.

DentistOffice, Main and Market

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

GEO. S AIKEN-- , D. D. S.

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

Sunnysidf, Paia, : ': M'X'v'i'

HENRY DICKENSON.

Notary Public.

LAHAINA. MAUI

GEO. H. DUNN

Notary Public

LAHAINA MAUI.

P. E. LAMARCivil & Mining Engineer

nudSurveyor Contractor

WAILUKU MAUI

Candy.Send 75c $1.00 $1.25t

or $t.50.for a'jiice-.bdx'o- f CnocplateSand confections, sent post or freightfree to any part of the Islands.

Hart & Co., Ltd.Hnrmlu'v TI T

KAHULUI & WAILUKUTransportation Co.

C. T. GREEN, Puor.

Hauling. of i all Kinds at reason

able ratesOffice at Kabului & Wa .uku

Storage at Kahului if desired.

Ajmmt

IGRICUIIn

m ant vegetable crempen)ft

ne successful entvn TAGjn year found. A

TWtUVE JNTCRESTINO MUMBCRVFOr. 7.00 Post Paid.

Photograph v Gallery jgOpposite Aloha SaloonMarket Street, WAilukuIS

jS High Classyjyodak Pictures De-ijs- j;

XZveloped and Printed.

16eIS

Iis

CORNWBLL,Jp.9 Prop. 5

Turkeys & Chickens ISmoked, a Specialty

Market St., Wailuku

' mi office iesiWrite to us for prices, and des'cripticn of desks and ether6ffice 'furniture. We can giveyou; the finest goods at. thelowest pr'ccs. I you' preferto see the goods before buyingcome to olt salesrooms andyou will find a vc'iy 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 piatio-fd- r 'little money, write us about'our famous Seilcr Pia'nds and Hegcler & Ehlcr Pianos.

HONOLULU, T. H.SPECIAL HOLIDAY RACES

-- OF TH- E- .

Maui Racing AssciationAt Spreckels' Park, Kahului

. ON,!. .

FHday, I 1904,.,f, .

mtefal programR&" Races to commence at 2 o'clockv- - 3I- -

FIRST: Trotting and Pacing toHarness. Purse $G5.

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

SECOND: Trotting and Pacing toHarness. Purse 1903. All horses aro expected to

Mile heats; best 2 in 3, lfor 'named start unless withdrawn by 0 o'clock-Horses- .

Grandpa, Columbia Maid, A. M., on tho dav previous to theAlex. Purse $G0. race.

THIRD: Running Riice. Purse 00, 'General admission, 50 cents. Granu- -

One mile dash, for named horses, stand, mauka side, 50 cents.Jennie E., Yokohama, Pua Ilima. Quarter Stretch badges, $2.50.

FOUTI-I- : Running Race. Purse $50. By Order of Executive Committee.Half mile heats, best 2 in 3, bar- - D. L. MEYER,ring Yokohama and Jennie E. Secretary Maui Racing Association.

New -

.Kahului

your Brand 0f

Ice Cold Beer

Always On TapChoice Wine for Bar and Table Use1

Cold Driuks and All Varieties of

Aerated and Mineral Waters

A. K. STENDER ProprietorKahului Maul

5

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

SIXTH:-japane- se Race. Purse $25." One mile dash, free for all, Japan

eso owners and owners. (Subjectto change.)

SEVENTH: Cowboy. Refry. Race,r?tW v'lkX' '1

vOne.aud one-ha- lf raiio'dhsh. horses.- 't0 ,be3,,a,,8fl,- - :ycinmil)flcs

En ranee fees, 10 'nor 'cent ofpurses.

All races to' be run or 'trotted under the rules of tlio'cJilfoniiu JockeyClub and the National'Tro'tting Asso- -

ciation.Entries close 12 M., December 28

Lee HopMai'Icot Street, Wailuku

Dealer iu'

Hardware, Furniture, Etc.

Especial attention given to

resilvoring. 'regilding and

old . mirrors - and

looking glasses

rrors 01 all sizes

made to order

v a. j vn u

age r--

IAO STABLES aluku;LAHAINA STABLES lahaina

Hacks, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horsesat all hours. JVieet an oteamers arm 1 rains.

Ml Stage Leaves jwaHkui82a.m! Daily

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

M. Con'itpflso has been clicscn prc- -

Mdflit nf tli Swifu caliton.nv'ernin

ifzi-t- l t lieR public" of P.m. mm

Fredeiifk T!. Coudert, the wellKnown Nmv Ynrk luwvcr is dead

San Doiniiimin rebellion ns'iiiiisthe Ro'ierltfUfz gnvei-nmon- t was sue

oanaua sinti xiew r'ountlland areplanning to unite in tho purchase ofiirccnland.

Congress adjourned last Saturday,till January 4, for tho usual Christmasholiday recess.

Tho buke of Norfolk is engaged tomaryiiis cousin, tho eldest daughterof Lord Herries.

The now Williamsburg Brooklynbridge has been opened for traflic. Itcost $21,000,000.

Princess Charlotte, Kaiser Will-iam's sister, is reported to have fallena victim to cancer.

The Secretary of War has decidedto lake no action in the matter ofthe MacArthur episode.

Admiral John G. Walker has re-

turned from Colon to Washington, to:confer with tho authorities.

Great Britain and Franco uremaking efforts to prevent a rupturebetween Russia and Japan.

A force '61 eighty Colombian troopswere landed 'on the Isle of Pines.nearthe City of Pana'ma on Monday.

Tno European powers are brincinepressure, to bear, oh Colombia, toaVerf.war "wi'th the' Uni'ted 'States.

The shortage of Secre'tary Mc-Kow-

of Berkeley University will;amount, to $10,000, principly 'lost on'the race track.

The Court martial to investigatethe accident to H. M. S. Flora rep-rimanded Commander Baker forcarelessness.

Officials of the Vatican vigorouslydeny that, Cardinal teotti has handedPope Pius mitti6ns of dollars hoardedby Pope Leo.

Governor Davis and Supreme Jus-tice Wood of Arkansas engaged in alist light last Sunday, owing to poli-

tical differences.

W. J. Bryan has had an interview;with the Czar of Russia, who fri-nte-

him with friendly expressions about'the United States.

The President signed the Cuban,reciprocity treaty December 17, andissued a proclamation declaring iteffective in ten days.

Walden Mothodist University atNa?hville, Tcnn, was burned lastFriday night, and from 25 to 40colored students were killed or in.jured.

United States subscribers havepresented Sir Thomas Lipion with as'lver service. Ho announces that-h- e

will challenge for the cup a fourth'it me.

Tho British War Office is preparing,a scheme for compulsory militaryservice between the ages of 18 and 22.which excites violent opposition InEngland.

J. A. Benson of San Fraucisco, thealleged head of a ring engaged inWestern land frauds, has been ar--

rcstcu under a Federal indictmcntfor bribery.

Tho Senate has ratified tho commercial treaty with China. The nowtreaty abolishes the likin tax and isparticularly advantageous to American trade.

Japan has rejected tllo essentiapoint3 of settlement proposed byRussia, and asked Russia to recon-sido- r

its proposals. Should Russiarefuse to do this, tho situation willbo very grave.

centennial exercises commcmora- -

tlvo of the transfer of tho Louisiana...... .1 TT l 1 ii i Ipuruuubu 10 mo unueu estates were

celebrated at New Or'eans. American, French and Spanish warshipsparticipated in tljo ceremonies.

NUMBER JM

MAKAWAO'" I1m'2. A WAN A

PROPRIETOR and MANAGli1,

General Merchandise

S)ry Goods iFancy floods

Hardware

Groceries

Chinese and

Japanese Goods

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

stantly on hand.

Blacksmithing.Gen'l Jobbing 'tRepair and new work at rigV- -

Priccs. Shdeine.

Charcoal In Quantities to Suit

Produce 'of All Kinds

Delivered in Wholesale Lots

Goods Delivered at Olinda,Kula and all points on the Kahului Railroad.

TELEPHONE No. 88,

CHRISTMAS BOOKS

A handsomely bound book whichtells an interesting story, is al-

ways a most welcomo Christmasgift.

iWo mal--e a specialty of the best

books of the year by tho bes3

authors.

Have You Read?

The OneWoman, by Thos. Dixon, J."Hearts A fijajie, by Louise Winte'i.Uxtillei) Field, Geo. Moore.Golden Fleece, David Grahan Phil- -

lips.How Paris Amuses Itself, F. Berke- -

ly Smith.DAuniiTER of tiie Pit, Margaret

Doyle Jackson.Resurrection, Leo Tolstoy.

We carry all these, and manyothers quite as interesting andBun a01 Ior nristiuas presents,

Write to us for Cataloguo and prices.

HAWAIIAN NEWS'CO.. LTD.

Alexander Young Blolt, Uuaoiuiu

... ' : - : &V-:ffi6tikzfaMf- a Tii-n-- n

lira)-'- - ffkfell!ill1lilii

. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

Oi-fic- I3AILKY BLOCK, Main St.

WAILIKI. MALI, H.

SUBSCRIPTION ItATRSOjc your, (j" advance) . $2.50

iiiin1V.-i- . " ... 1.50

Tbe column of 'lie NKWfi admiton iioriluonl topics. ouly on

oiiBBt.ieoi pupiT. SUn your tiumn whlcbwill be held if itolred.

b. B. ROBERTSON. Ed. and Prop.

F

T.

Six

Wriltf

MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.

Saturday, December

MAUI BLUE BOOK

Hon. W. Kilui, Circuit ludgti,I'Mnli Irrli 'urt.

Jmltfe Uint. Mngintrtttetins, uooo,

Kal'BUlolioIvalRillBU.

Hnuunn,l'iinuinu,MitboeKahoohnlniinla,

M. Haldwln, Sherlfl,SITery, Djputy Sberilt

Ktlirar Mortou,LtndHcy,

Wittroi'U,Trimble.

CummlnK Cap'tntn PoliceIwlnna.

Win. Keimu,l,rits.-y- .

VVulama'i,W. KOblnson, Assossor,

Keola, Deputy AssessorAllien,

O.liuon.Keuter,

and

WullliHUWnilukuWniluku

Mitknnuol.alintnu

HunaKlpaliuln

MuloUntLanal

VfttllukuWniluku

MuliuwttoLinbnlna

MolokuiWnlUiku

LulmHmMuuu

KnUupnpawnilukuWniluku

PaiuLntiulim

liana

Si Tlms vvho are not personally ucciuainted with the conditionswhich prevail in the South American countries cannot realize thehit mid conUHiintuous hatred which rages in the bosom of everySr.anish-Amerion- n from Mexico to nsainst citizens of theUnited States, notwithstanding the fact that the United States hasby the enforcement of the Mouroe Doctrine preserved the autonomyhf'mnnv c.i these renublics and nrevented absorption by for- -

eign powers. This bitter feeling is perhaps most pronounced inChili, where every first hotel hangs out the sign, "sailors.Americans and dons not Emitted." In the streets of trie principalSouth American cities an American citizen or. blue jacket is con- -

tinnnllv subWt to insult and frequently to assault. While as a

measure of n the United States is not j et prepared to

abandon the Monroe doctrine, it, is about time to round up

these dag'ies teach a lesson they need.

Homuuiln

Chili

their

class

iliem

Honolulu is shaving pretty close to fairly earning the title of;.,." ii v.,f'nvMi iiiMifl sinv nnmev on its naval cuests.. and"J

this isone attitude above all others which Honolulu simply cannotif,,.,i t.,ii,. li'.ii H.m.iinln is to livii and flourish chiefly oil its

UUV71U IV

Visitors and it must not meet tlieni at the gales as mendicants,tnerelv aslcinir their money, but-rathe- as generous hosts. Everyh'nUar lioorullv and irenerousl v spent by Honolulu in the entertainjv,nf.if vUitniw will return ten fold. Make a busines propositionof entertaining your guests generously, gentlemen, and you will

build up reputation for Honolulu which will make people like topomp tu Villi, and which will be worth millions in cold cash to you.in

the future. Even Wailuiiu would have given the blue jackets $500

luau, if they had come here.e o

MrKay

The running of mountain tunnels to develop water on the oiffei-en- t, islands is roeeivinjr much attention with gratitjing resultsThe great success scored at Lahaiua will give' an impetus to this

kind of work. The government is proposing to develop tunnelc.mnlv of water at Pohnoli suriusis on Maui, $a,0tX) having- been

appropriated for that purposa, although it now seems doubtful if

mrnov will ho available for that purpose. However the pipe hasbeen arranged for and the tunneling will doubtless be begun ati3.o ;,,i sunn nmr-Urrable- : On account ot the heavy rainianswn

in t.h mountains, there must be many undergroundchannels, and the development of these will add millions to thewealth of the islands.'

sSi Thft Territorial authorities are perhaps by this time in state

of "mental mellowness and receptivity which will enable them to

take and appreciate the well meant suggestions of the News

that Hatch's mission to Washington was both d and ill-a- d

vised. The generous proposition of the Honolulu Bar Associationtnkf. nn and present bv quo-warrant- o or other proper proceed

ino-s- . a clean, clear-cu- t and arraignment of the valid

hill was a move in ihe right direction. It is to be

sincerely hoped that the Supreme Court will sustain the validity of

the act as whole, but if not, the Quicker we know it. the batter it

will be for all concerned.m

l'iri.llil

1J One may well ask why it is that the guava jelly industry on

Maui has been allowed- to languish so long. Every year fortune?n tmavaa rnts on tha ffround. But this condition cannot last much

longer. The Haiku pinery, it is said, intends to take up guava

jelly manufacture with improved machinery, ana others wm uo

the same. A dozen guava jelly factories with improved macnineryn.nnW hfi successfullv run on Maui, and with steamers from Ka- -

vini iVin nna ovrpllfnt market is easily reached. WithinUUiUlthe next few years Maui will probably be shipping hundreds of

thousands dollars worth of guava jelly to the mainland every

year.

After nil that fieneral Arthur Mc Arthur has said concerningv,Q nnd traininsr of militia on the Islands, it is serious

question as to how much militia would avail us in the event of

war between the United States and any other great power. Certain-i.- .

.,t riofoml mirsfilvfis. and would be compelled to de- -

Tind on United States vessels and troops. A territorial militia is

all right, but let us go at it in moderation.i

pr.mu. coffee must be made first fad and then tradition in

the United States in order to build up permanent trade. But

the possibilities in this direction will absorb all we can raise when

our coffee is adopted in the homes of coffee lovrs on the mainland,

r.nina Mnr.ha and rnauv hiffh srrade French wines cannot be hadciniQc v,nt. dolininns nnd eonuine Kona coffee can and will

1 l LWO UKUUWU, v.v " o

J.1 , f

W. A--

.

" i" "' '

" " ',1. K." "" "" " '

L.W. K. '

" "C. It. ", 'V. '

" "O. ,

il. H." "FT."

K. C. " "J. K. " '

T. TsJ. N. K.W. O.

" "M. H. " "

be had there when it is made known.

i.

-

t er

- i - .

ft c'

k.t i.,i" v. V. . J -

t,. 1 " "

a

a

a

- i k a.a4. j ' - " - -

nr

a

in

tn

a

a

t onlVy V liVJ vv- - w V -

aa a

aa

j , m,

yi w.,;iir ? ontit.wi to t.wn thincs. and should have them atnnQ ic hvA runts nr.rl hosa earts and the other is a new school

JJJLfC Vv'llV J J . I

house to take the place of the antediluvion barn which is now in. . L.'nn ciriiT IIt 9 nis-wl- dim l"tilfuso in Wailuku as a scnooinouse. uvu vi tuesu uccua id """6i

and the Territorial authorities should not delay any longer in pro-- 1

viding them.

'M Wo nr to have racas .at Kahului race-trac- k on New Year'sDay, and the News ures that all who are interested in this sport

should encourage the Maui Kacing Association by tneir presence ui

the track on that day. Lot us help to build up au proper spujt,jfor we all need such relaxations.

Hnuu

Wonderful Lou Di!lon.

The limit of Lou Dillon s spord no

one kmwetli. All intolliuenl. horse- -

inrn who have sei n her move thisyear art agred that the w ill still

reduce her murvuilniis of 1

for a mile, hut how iiuu-l- i sin' will i

it no I"- ha-- li'iiici-it- topredict. The liMli- - Califin-ui- mareis a wonder. Me is a h:'i:d!o of thevery fini'st. lioin, muscle, s:ni.'v and

iutvp Unit Inis Yi-- t Ix'i-- d(

the Atnerii-Hi- i trotters. She

stands .'dr. ne ami wilhoul a par.iliel.

Her lal ih-- i formam-- that, like all

her iir'eeU''tig efftirts, the

wonder of everybody, wsis on the New

Yoru Speed wy on the 11th mst. Jlis descrihed by I'red IJeiiehy, t.'ne New

York corrc.spnndent of tin: Chicago

Horse Keviow in the fullowi:!: Iun.'

uatre:On Wedi.esdav. the lltli, Mr. Hi'.l- -

injts decided to drive h-- a U.irtei-

us fast us she could o in onierto as-

certain, for hi- -' own batistaction, tin

extreiro limit of her speed. The tiialwus mads at 10 o'clock in the inuru- -

inr, as ft c rowd of l;tnrs was-no-

desired; howewr. cpnt ea In rye i.nin-be- r

wet e pYeseul- and witnessed what

m oved to be T tie tnoht pticnouu nal

exhioiiion of harncns ever 'iv

en.Mr. Bil.'mas drove Luu to her L a

:,er w.i''un. which wciyns iorrv--ii-

pounds ntin' onnces with the sliufts,

mid was accompanied by u runner,I riven by Tanner, to a cart, nnd a

pacer, driven by trainer Fred Noble,hitched to sulky.

Alter wariuinif the mare up in. a

sliil brush Ji.wn the road Mr. Hil

lings and his )uicein..Uers retuned to

Dvkcunni btreet and the three were

otf well together. In a few. stridesLou Dillou was, down to business and

stepped over the ruud at lihtniiiKspeed. The fut ijuarter wus trotled in :29 and the last quarter was

covered in :3t, or .i'J for the hall mile

Lou did not hke the louse lootii g, us

the soft loam broke undpr l.crtlyiiii.'

feet. Mr. Billiims dech'ed to give her a

chance over the lower stretch, which

afforded a tinner footing, aid thechampion and her pacemakers' were

jogged down to the lower st retch and

I'iven the word. The Queen simplyHew over the ground ut t high rateot running-hors- e speed. Half way,

down she forged ahead of the runner,lort tht other pacemaker far behind

and finished the distance strong.Those who had their watches oa thetrial could hardly believe their eyes.

Flairs were dropped so that perfectaccuracy in the liming could be in

sured, and numerous, watches were

held. They showed 2i3 seconds a

1:43 gait and those who held them

were fairly dumb with amazement.Mr. Billings let. her hnisli out thehalf, and she reached tt, eased up,

in 58i seconds. -

Vr. Billings was delighted with the

performance. It was the first time

Lou was ever driven to her hunt forn nuarter. and the result, so extraordinary, demonstrated that it will

be easy for her to set her record well

below 1:58 next season if no bad

luck befalls her.She will be kept here for a week or

ten days longer before being placed

STATIONS

lurd Sanders.

Wailuu-Pa- ia Pas Pas. Freight

a. a. a! m. a. m.

Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42

Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54f

Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.03

Kahului Arrive 7.32Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40

Arrive 7.47 9.55Leave 7.50 10.10

Paia Arrive 8.02 10.25

Paia Leave 8.12 10.55Arrive 8.24 11.10Leave F.2? 11.2a

Kahului Arrive 8.37 1133

n winter quurters( ih of Mil- -

As this was the first, time Lou Dil1 ...1 ........ 1 .. Sinn it mm Mora. rlull l ill' i r i'iii. in i . Mr ' '

a mile at the. Very ton of her speed,

it is very probable that she can learnto cover the distance in' less timeBut just stop to think of this quarterin 2."i3 seconds, which is at the rate ol

1:43 to the miu .' Ruin ing horses had

been bred for before. thecould run a mite in 1:43. Alarm, thecelebrated son of imported Eclipsewas the first thoroughbred in Anieiiea to run a milt better than Unit

time. At Saratoga July 17, 18?2,

Alarm ran a mile in 1:42! and wasnail.Jd Ihe Hmnipion runner' of tinworld. At that, time the troltinrecord was 2:lCiJ an l any person wti

had predicted that a trotter. would

eventually be able to speed o quartetat the rate of. 1:43 to the mile, hewould have been a fals

if not a brainless idiot.' ButLou Dillon hns Shown that she hasthat hiiih rate of Mieed and it is n

in the minds of many whet I

er any horse can pull a sulky for aneighth of a mile faster at the runninggi.it. I' an Lou Dillon can at the trot.Breeder t Spor-lsine-

Sp'villoSp'ville

Sp'villoSp'villa

fliarge

centuries

considered

question

About Ponamo.

Panama has no connection with thrreM of the Republic of Colombia, savtlv sea. The mountains at its sout hernend cut the State from Colombia, bo

that it takes a month t,j go from Bo- -

irol.v to l'unuin'a or Colon. The poll

ticiaiis at the capilal of Colombia havein. ii. - si nu" lit. t o em licet Panama withthe rest of tie Republic by !a sateroad, or a railroad, and they have letthe little State take care of itself us

best U could, 'seeing 'in it. otny u

means io vii'uig fribute from the foreigners who seek to do business there." SV'iid yet it was the bright particulur star in the cotiste.llu.tion of Colour

biaufcia'tes. .Iis'30,000 niiU'sroif ter-

ritory and its. population of 275,0(11)

was rcgai ded as of the utinust nu

nortiinee to the well being of the liepublic. And so the Stale of Panamawent through a continual successionof net.) inirs and hnuosilions. It was- - -tloo important for Colombia to. lose;

but ii was too far away from thegrafters at Bogota to clo anythingtor. Was it a wonder that the people of the State became discouragedaud listened favorably .to the adviceof the merchants and moneyed men ofNjw York, who advised them to putan end to' the intolerable "conditions

that existed. For there is little rea- -

scu to doubt that a great portion of

the encouragement for tne recent revolution had in the cleverbusiness men of Manhattan.

There seven provinces, or, ascall thern; counties in ihe

State of Pauama. Tlie&e are Cliiri.

qui, Cocle, veragues, l,os aautos,Colon, Panama aad Dariea.these, Chiriqui, "the 'one in the ex-

treme northwest, is the most salu"brious and progressive. But all

these provinces, save where theycome down to the valleys close to thesea on the Atlantic and Pacific sider,are filled with energetic hardworkingpeople who have tried to make the

State success, even with .the heavyburden a Bogota resting ou their

A. M.

are

Of

Freight

a. JL

lf.4512.00

Freight

p. Jt.

12.2512.40

P. M.

Pas.

p. M.

2.002.122.202322.352.472.503.073.123.243.283.38

ALill.AAI cv unuuii in, v'"'l . . -

shoulders. Kven ihe lottery, thatsans their pocket-- - bv eon in u'Uapnea1 greed, caiiiiol take awayfrom them the marks of a 'rird-wo- i

self respecting people.For the most purl Ihey are u.. inter

mixture of Spujish ami Indian lilooii,

and g:i-- ever lo agriculture unac.illlo laisli.g.' In li e upland.- - backfrom the p ;t l I..' section ol thecoast, their farm. are we. I kept audare geiiif.o'.y p: olituinc. Ihey ini.--e

collee ii.'ubuii.tau'-- ami 1 quality isof tne b;:st. T':' y H ulls oi ail

vaiit'liv.', but t spfi-nh- buii.iiias andcovii.iuuis, whii l tiny txpoi l. in

laruu uuanli ie. iiuooer is uiso,iUOlhcr of 1n; ma. u slaples ot theiuiid. In addition t: these Pun.iiiiadoes aa e. tensive tradi- - in eopaioaoala.iin, sarsa puriiia, heron or yaizafeathers, ivory i.uls, hiues aud ucerskins, hanlwoou.-- , luetic, peail sheilsaud pea ris and sail.

This exleir-iv- agriculturul and'

natural product Und. Us .vay easilyto the beaco.it. I, wuele it ! snippediibroad bv A iiumoer of lines, lueharbors of Cojon uud Panama are not-

ed for their busy u ade. At Coiou

the regular htie.s I ual send snips tuti e

at staled una frequent hnervais, areIhe Pana-rt- lUuioud . SteamshipCompany, tne lioyal Man Steam Patk

t Compup.v, tne H.onnurg Ameri-a- u

Line, ihe French' 1 ansallanticLine, the hpunish LiiiiA.vhic.h. runs

from Havana to Colon, and the Ley- -

land Line.On the Panama side of the Isthmus

the Pacific Steam Navigation Com

pany, with its coast and throughlines, the Chilean Line with coast andthrough transportation, and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company formthe major part of the 'shipping. Inaddition to these there are always a

large number of tromp steamers who

are taking a discharging cargo and a

number of fruit lines that run to nearby cities on the American coast. Be-

sides all this, ports are ports of call

for all warships that cruise la thatneighborhood, 'so that it is rare thatthere are not from five lo ten bigships in the ha mors, beside a largenumber of small sailling craft.

Some Horse Reminiscence.

Julian Monsarrat" iu his paper before the Live Stock Breeders' As-

sociation on "Island Horses, Past andPresent,'.' had much of an interestingly reminiscent character to- say

Ltmonir other things the following. ,

of the hrsfrstallidus, of whosebreeding anything1 definite is knowuend who was well known throughoutthe group as a sire. of . some ,of thefinest saddle and cattle horses of hisday. was 'Oregon" (thoroughbred)son of "Diomed,." . imported Jrom

Oregon in 194", by the ;late ThomasCummins and "Young John Meek,oldest son of Coptaiu Meek.

v had him at the ' BigLihue, Ewa, Oahu.. M the death of

John Me'ik, Jr., "Oregon" passed in

to the hands of Captain Meek, andwas turned out with a flock of maresat Lihue where he sired some fine

horses. Thomas Cummins had '"Ore-trou- "

at Waimanalo.'Oaliu.for a time,and his blood was probably the foun-

dation and making of that Ranch,once famous for good saddle horses

Jime"fable-3Cahul- ui Siailroad Company

Pas.

p. ji.3.453.574.034.15

One

The Tree

STATIONS A. M.

KAnnu;i--PcuNEN- E F & P

A- - M.

Kahului Leave C.20

Puunene Arrive 6.35Puunene Leave 6.40Kahului Arrive 6.55Kahului Leave 8.00Puunene Arrive 8.15Puunene Leave 8.20Kahului Arrive 8.35

Kahului Railroad CompanyAGENTS F-O-

San and the w.,CO.

In

P. M.

Ffc P

P. M.

1.201.351.401-

-

3.05

3.40

. t,-,- . . . nT?n . iATrvt7ivT t ti. a TFV A XI1KR A BALDWIN. Line of Sailin! Vessels Between-

Francisco Hawaiian Istanus; AMMiwrt-itftiiaii.t- tt omajionirWILDER'S STEAMSHIP

Importers and Dealers

m

,tM,i,Ti.nm - T TT M T? P I? In ,,11 ci7ik much find Rurfaeed. SASH. DOORS and BLINDS.lyUlvllCol lino miuiiwii uuuiu-.- . ... c - - .

iu Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, also a full lint of

Building VaterIlCORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IRON, ZTNC, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE, COAL TAR,

CEMENT, OlLS and PAINTS, FENCE WIRE an- - STAPLES: SAILS, PITCH, OAKUM, Fro. Eio

I remember as a boy, when good,h nirst horse- - racing took place inHonolulu on the Plains, neur the spotwhere the former baseball groundswere, that the AVaimanalo horsescaptured a majority of the prizes.

"Thompson, aiiArobinn stallionimported by a gentleman of thatname produced some fine colts, thatwere prize as bullock horses, not somuch for their speed, as to tlioirstn iiig qualities and powers of en-

durance, two very essential things hitne niake,up of a "Cow pony,

W. H. Rice is a gentleman who has.for years interested himself in horsesand their breeding, and some of thefinest saddle horses on our streets to-

day were bred by M. Rice. "WillieRice." aside from being good fellow,is an accomplished horseman andknow a good horse when he sees him;never hesitating to pay the price,if the animal is the one he wants.In the list of animals owned byMr. Lice. I notice such well bredhorses as "Spraydon" "Traducer,"imported from Australia- by theSiuclairs. "Boswell Jr." "Almost,""Maud," bred by H. J.Jignew "Santa .Ten sa," "Sable Wilkes" "Lyle A,"Mr. Rice is also an admirer of "Oregon and "Laurel," "Lawai,""Chailie" and "Wonder." Mr. Rice'is also breeding draft horses, and hasthree fine stallions in "Rover" "Capt.Growl," and "Solon Jr." SemiWeekly Star.

David and Goliuh.

A well known military observer hassaid in speaking of war between Jap-an and Russia that the "foundationof the stratesrical future will be thecommand of the sea." In that briefsentence lies the. key to the struggle.-T-

save herself Japan must win in?

Lllft llfll'iL nnillcl. nJrt ..nnlinno ill

better than the Japanese, and their'new navy has been built to insure1them t he victory. Another force inJapan's favor is that her nennln sirnanimated by a patriotism whichborders on fanaticism, apd whichcounts it a privilege to make any1sacrifice for the Datiocal honor. TheRussian autocratic Government willmeet a government entliusinsriir-nl- l

supported by every citiaen,. .froml wwwxw.. VU Ullpoor, but such a people- - engaged in '

such a war willcounfc'nothing as hard-ship or deprivatkm which furnishesmeans to the common end. And thereare certain advantages of position mher favor. "Japan is compact andwell within herself. Her populationof 46,000,000 can support no sucharmy as that of her antagonist, butJ -

Hlllfl I tllAHA ..f El I! ... . ...ic nine is wi ii. is in position to na.tused suddenly and to strike swiftluThe mighty .White-Bea- r would dowell to remember the story of Davidand Goliath. Everybody's Magazine. '

HAIKU SUGAR

Boots

CO.'S STORE

Kerosene Oil

Gold Watches

Groceries Dry Coeds

Dry fioods

la as .

Silk

Lace'

Leno

Lenore

Stella Batiste

Dotted Swls

Shoes

Casollie

Sliver

part follows:

Everett Classico EverettMercerised Zephyr

MacrameWindsor Surelle

Applique

Chambrag

Stripes

Watches

Clothing

Ginghams'

Brocade

Reina Stripes

Scotch Zephyr- -

Embroidered Swiss Dots

Nainsook

Black Dimity

, Berlin LawnSeersucker

Methuen Ginghams

W; F: Mossmarr1Manager.'

L xcT -

I

LOCALSMerry Christmas, dear readers.

For a first class smoke drop ii-- to

tho Maui Hotel office and interviewManager Lewis.

Give the News u chance at your

.y1b work before you (end it to Hono-

lulu or the coast. i

Don't forget the races ut Kutiululon' New Yar. The truck is re port-

ed to bo in tine condition

Nice liarber Shop lor bale. Apply

to P1MKNLY BROWN'Wdiluku

FOUND. At Alexander House, anavy-blu- e crepe shawl tnd u uaibouotan. Owners please enquire ol Miss

Emily Bubo.

Clear days, beautiful suur-liui-

moonlight, flowers und seim-uom- c

fruits were the lending Christmasfeatures ou'Maui this week.

FIREWOOD: Orders left ul theWaiohuli Market will have promptAttention.

KAONOULU RANCH.

FOK SALE.-On- e tirst-clas- s brakeWith pole. Oa finish. Newport make

Apply, toP. O. Box 38, Makawao.

First Class, merchuiitaule lumoeifor sale on the beach, at $22.viU alioup, M., per spot cash. Apply it)

CYRUS T. G KJ1i1j--

Foil Sale. A freak, three-loggc-

bull calf, born in October. For priceand 'particulars, apply to

K. C. SEA RLE,Honohai, Laliainu.

The road up Iao Valley ,to the iapcresidence is now in good shape lorcarriages, save a rocky poiut at mefirstcr6singI which could and shoulu

be easily repaired.

Egg8 are now- - becoming ouiieplentiful on Maui. The News uniushennery broke ma record last Sundaywith twelve eggs. Somebody is goinn

to jjet rich yet on' Maiii, raising

chickens.

A. V. Carmen, who his been re-

cently employed at tlio Paia Store fell

from the top of a step-ladde- r lastThursday aud suffered a severe fract-tur- e

of the leit arm, between the el' y

bow and wrist.

The News is indebted to the puo- -

iishev-oJThruin'- "Aunuat" for a copy

of that book, It, is replete with valuable'ihformatiou aud interesting reau-ing,&n- d

can be had upon applicationto I'hos.'G. Thrum.

The orange tiees in Wailuku areloaded this year with' great, golden.rlnhiilfs of sweet iuiciness. aud y, t

our average laud holders are simplytoo'lazy to plant out one or two trees

. in their djor yards.

The superb Christmas number of the

Paradise of the Pacific is issued and

'fan hi ohtainod for 50 ceuts at the

Honolulu office. This number is beaur tiful and rich iu material, and would

prove a most acceptable present to

'send to one s f rieuus on the Uoast.V

There was a meeting of tho Repub-ica'- n

District Committee of Maui atWailuku. on, Monday. ". While the. dotegates-ttr- mum as to the proceedings still it has leaked out that thepbjc'gV'pf meeting, was J.0; assist

- (the hoiverule omeers-elec- t m securing bonds.

, Notico to Settle. - All persous in

debted to me on accounts of four

months and over outstanding arev hereby notified to settle the samebefore January 15. or their accounts

will be placed in the hands of my attorney for collection by suit.

, , A. J. RODRIGUES.

The First National Band of Wai-

luku will on the first of January,establish a ','home bank" savings'department, iu which spare nickelsdimes and quarters can be droppedand which draw, iuterest. These"banks" are kept at home where.they are bandy, aud tho contentsdeposited every sixty days or of tener.Call and have Cashier Lufkin explain

it to you.

i During the year 1902 we occupiedja St. Louis 405,000 square feet of

' floor space, or nearly 11 acres.We employed in St. Louis 3700 peopleWe paid for help 12,170,400.00.We cut 1,761,053 animal skins.We shipped $7,030,143.7T worth of

shoes.Engine Capacity 1500 horse-powe- r.

St. Louis factory output A Shoe a

Second. ' tGents Country Club Ba! ?3.50 Shoes

JJox Calf and Vici.HAMILTON, BROWN SHOE Co.

TiAi'FACTimERs Sups Co., ..SoleAent, Fort Street, Honolulu, H. T.

ii i i : i Clnun at Waikapu.

Christmas' tide on the Islands seemsoddlj unlike Christmas to those whohave been accustomed to greet theholidays back Tiotne in the midst ol

snow storms or stinging frost u..droaring fires. Yet on second thoughtthe islands have the best of it, for or.rChristians climate here is much morelike that of IV1 hlehem where theshepherds were watching their flock

out doors in tho open air one brilliantstar-li- t night, when the angels camtto them aid told them that the babyC'liris was bornv, 'Just such a nightwas it lusi Wednesday night whenthe pupils of Mrs. Austin's school metat the aikiipu Church to celebratetheir Christmas festival. A lehua'tree from fufiupon the mountain side

had been, td'ouuht down aud servedexcellently the purpose of a Christmas-tre- its filmy leaves and featlery sprays harmonizing beautifullywith the backgrouud of green wav

nig bamboos and palms. The Christmas I ree wus brillian ily and beautifully .ighted with tiny wax candles, aiid

li oin floor to ceiling its branches wenliterally loaded with presents, cand.buijs, waving ribbons and ornaments.

At seven o'clock the auditorium ol

he church wus packi d full with n

standing room left. At a signal f rouMrs. Austin, the screen curtain wm-- went aside revelling the beautifuChristinas tree with its splendor ol

lights, sparkling ornaments a n

wealth of presentsand yood things foi

the little ones. Then followed a protM'ain of song, choruses, recitationsand concert recitals V'l Ac h won

nearly aud generous' applause, anwas alnte creditable to the childreand their teachers. Finally a chorus of tiny lads inarched on to thetage, hats in Tiaiul, and rattled oil

jolly song, accompanying the choruswii h waving hats, and announcing tinimmediate arrival of Santa Clans. In

the midst of thei" fast chorus, a long

Irawn note from 6. Tairy horn attracted all eyes aloft aud sure enouylt here stood old San ta himself, his eyesshining with fun, aud his plump formloaded with just the veiy presentsvhich make children the happiest

And it wus real truly Santa Claushimself and uot somebody else. TheNews man is sure of this, for he askeoseveral little ch'ldrrr sitting aroundhim, and they all told him that it wastne sure enough Santa Claus, and sthe News feels sure it was.v j;-- ,;

The Wlowing merry half hour wasdevoted to distributing presents, aiidnobody was5 forgotten, even MayorThomas Cummings of Waikapu himself receiving a popcoriv ball. Mrs,Ella Austin, the teacher must havebeen a very," very good little girl, forshe received armsful and armsful ofpresents from tho tree. At 8:30,Santa Claus bade the little ones goodbve, sprang to the roof where hireindeer, team awaited him, shook thereins and the next moment, with thejinalingof bells and the rattling oft iny hocf", was on to be gone till nextChristmas.

The True Version.

Last week. the News inadvertedlystated that,, Judge Katua's old blackhorse was artested by Officer ClemCrowell bp ,the charge of having lefttheJudge untied on the street.

Further investigation proves however that the News did not get thematter straight, and the true version is said to be that the Judge's oldcarriage horse arrested the Judgefor having left Officer Crowell untiedon the street. The .News Is glad tomake this correction, and would leavthe matter at that, were it not forserious complications, which havesince arisen. It seems that in JudgeKnlua's carriage which was taken tothe dungeon and held as hostage weretwo fine hens which Jailor DavidCrowell humanely fed and wateredThe hens, finding confinement irlisome, made nests in the buggy laidthem full of eggs and began sittiagto relieve the tedium.

Then trouble of a nature so seriousas to palt the ineffectual fires of. theRusso-Japanis- e inbroglio began, asto who shall own the own the chickens wheu they are hatched. JudgeKalua naturally claims them, butJailor Crowell bas a laborer s lien on

both prospective broods. In themeantime the Court has begun quowarranto proceedings to determinewhether or not they shall be treatedas costs in the case, and attorneyfor the prosecution and defense respectively claim them as fees. Thecase will probably go to the SupremeCourt as soon as the County act isdisposed of, and, in the meantimeevery lawyer in Wailuku is carryiughis had. in an ice-pac- to cool h

brains, ..superheated by wresUinywith the .knotty, .proposition. i&9.towhom the chickens wnt rea ly belong.

Kinau's Boat Upne't.

On last Friday niht at Makena aery serious accident happened to

ono ot the ivinuufl slnp-boiils- , nl- -

hough fortunately no lives were l.(

The first boat, containing severalidles and children put off from shorend safely reached the steau,e.' . The

next boat, containing the mail anuconsiderable freight including somesix dozen live turkeys, pigs, chick-ens and other freight met a comberwhich washed the freight clerk over-board. He shouted to tho oarsmento pull ahead as he wus in no danger,but they htsilated a moment, insteadof pulling forward a few strokes tosafety.

The resuk wus that an immense'joniber caught the boat, upsetting itaud dumping the mail und freight into the water. Only on,; mail sackwas recovered, and all the freightwas lost. Some three hours was spentlooking for the lost articles, ufieiwhich the Kli.au left Makena, reaching Maalaea Bay some three hoursate.

LAI1AI.NA LINLS.

Miss.A. Z. Hadley an I Mrs. Ro- -

ena took passage on the steamer foiHonolulu on Saturday evening.

The birthday of Col. John Richardson was duly celebrated last week.

Inspector King visited the Government school on December 18

Mr. Sturtevant and Miss McDonaldvvere at Lahainaluna a few days ago,

The Kinau did not arrive last Saturday unti. !):30 a. m. She wus delayed by rough weather at Makena,ind lost rne of her boats, it is suid.

I he 2hooi children are enjoyingtheir Christmas vacation.

nrisimas services were held atthe churches on Friday.

oiCKcning odors trom the canalhave been reported to the local heaitlofficer and the Board of Health.

An auction was held in one of theJapanese stores last Saturday afternoon.

Every one in Lahaina is preparingfor Christmas and the stores are keptopen late to accomodate ttieir manypatrons, they are doing a rushingbusiness.

Edward Dunn returned from schoolon the 'Kinau" to spend the holidays,with his parents.

Little Willard McCann met withpainful accident and his left arm willbe carried in a sling for a few days.

Dr. Molony is quite busy vaccinating the school children.

Mrs. Taylor departed for Honolululast Salt rday to spend the holidays

lather Wendelni returned fromEast Maui last week.

Mrs. John Glenn of Honolulu andMrs. W. H. Crozier of Paauhau andher son Willie are spending tho holidays with their mother, Mrs M

Silver.Fine millinery was on exhibition at

the Lahaina Hotel for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs.L. vonTempsky visitedHonolulu by last Satur Jay 'sNaui, returning on Wednesday.

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 Decernber 1, 1903, vice L. R. Crook Esq.resigned.

JOHN W. KALUAJudge, Circuit Court,

Second Circuit,(SEAL)

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Teiiders will be received bythe Superlntenaent of Public Worksuntil 12 M. of January 18th, 1904, forfurnishing all material and labor andconstruct a 1 room school house atMakena, Maui.

Plans and specifications on tile inoffice of Engineer of the Departmentof Public Works, Honolulu; also onhie in office of Mrs. Austin, Wailukuat office of Dr. Raymond and EliSnyder, Makena, Maui.

The Superintendent reserves theright to reject any and all bids.Tenders to be endorsed on envelope,"Tender for 1 room school house,Makena, Maui.". ;,(. ' V.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,

,( Superintendent of Puyip.'V.'orks.Dpurjment of Public Works,

Deo. 19, 19"3.

NOTICH

There will be a meeting fit theDirectors of the Maui Wine Liquor

o. at the mu'ui office of the Com-

pany, in K. of P. Building, Wailuku,;liW ((Saturday) eveninir, December

nt 7 o'clock.

WATEri NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 of

Chapter XXVlof the avvs of 1S80:

All persons holding water privi-wa'e- r

leges or those paying ratesare hereby untitled that the waterates for the term ending June 3d,

1UU4, will be due and payable at theV'fiice of the Wailuku & Kahului Water works, on the 1st day of January,19114.

All such rates remaining unpaidfor 15 days after they are due will

be subject to an additional 10 pelcent.

All privileges upon wlnuli ratesvillain unpaid February 15, l!i04, (3c

davs after becoming delinquent), areliable to suspension without furthernotice.

Rates are payable at the office of

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 Shoes forcash direct from the factories in

the East, hence are able to sellyou shoes at bedrock prices. Weoffer n Ladies' latest style; patentleather shoe, French hvels. for$4 50, such as cost you ft!. 00 in

Honolulu aud for you, gentlemen,we have a patent leather shoethat costs you &G.50 in Honolulu,and we let you have it lor $5.00.You can have your choice of shoesfrom 11.50 up to $3.00; there is nomiddle-ma- n with us; everythingis bought direct, hence you saveover 25 percent by buying fromus. '. .

MAUI DRUG

' Y. A, VEiTESIiN, Proprietor

Stockholders' Annual Meeting.

In accordance with the articles ofassociation the regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the FirstNational Bank oe Wailuku for thepurpose of electing directors for thecoming year and the transaction ofsuch other business as may come before it, will be held in the bankinghouse of said association on Tuesdaythe twelfth day of January, 1904, atone o'clock P. M.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Workuntil Vi M. of Monday, December21st, 1903 for erecting a cottago atLahainaluna, Maui.

Plans and specifications on file in

the offices of the Engineer, Department of Public 'Works, Honolui; andGeo. II. Dunn, Lahaina, Maui.

Tenders to be endorsed on envelope, "Tender for cottage at Lahainaluna, Maui."

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works,

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Workuntil 12 M. of Monday 21st, of Decernber for Constructing a 6 room cottage at Kipuhulu, Maui.

Plans and specifications on file iuthe offices of the Engineer, Depart-ment of Public Works, and F. Wittrock, Hana, Maui.

Teuders te be endorssd on envelop, ''Tender for b room cottage atKipa'hum."

The Superintendent reservei theright to reject any and all bids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works

111 ONDER CAM ERA OUTFIT..UlM WIftfltJ ai.uiur far Una v( iu4luli, 3 lrJ.

w3m rtMtiM. lulrJuelwf prUa. 6i. bul on I; le o uii'utui

, PACIFIC ENTERPRISE CO.P. O. Box 23?, Honolulu.

.v.i .'.i i j .m

;0 .

mmmmmm1 T! - & T:ibVt

3 Eez.-in- Sr Mange Cure5 Coim.1, pills7 I'urpv Venn:r-.ii7- Capsules8 Alterative Cooling Tablets

11 Hair Restorer13 Eir Cancer Cure15 Disievnper Cure17 Eve Tjotion

9 -

To kcepy'"ird.e H.-- e

Remedies and supplies '

AnU S ip ( .l.n-K-

per e;i!;e oil cents'. Ken-

nel

&S la p (white) per

cake 2't cent.

oOe. 2 Manjjo Cure 5tlc.ode. 4 Purgative Tablets 50ci50c. (i Veriiiifuyc Capsules 50c.5f)e. 9 Lneurium 50e.

5ic. 10 Tmiment 50c.50c. 12 Jaundice Tablets 50c.75c. 14 Fit Cure 50c.50c. 1(5 Rickets Cure 50c.50c. 15 Diarrhoea Cure 50c.

i & CO., Ltd gP. O. Box 784. Honolulu, II. T.

ibox c

8PRATT5

8PKATTSMEDICINES

PEARSON POTTER

oiicnesVou know their use-- we Know how toimike them.Any kind o? material used to suit andthey're guaranteed to satisfy the mostexacting.

Prices "Upward --from $10.00

FURNITU RE GO., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING CORNER KOTLL STREET.

WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIV- E YEARS EXPERIENCE IN TflEJJ .

Dry doods and General MerchandiseHnsiness Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND" TRadSWhich They Offer and Sell TO;TIIE TRADE ONLY, atPrices and Terms Most Favorable.

We Fees No Competitibii-SOLE AGENTS F02

LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT TOBACCO

and CYCLE CIGARETTES.Orders Will Receive the Rest and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION

MAUI COFFEE0

' Recommended by the Manager of M'lui Hotel as being equal to Kona

CoiTee it Taste and Amine.

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

Fresh Crop Sold by tho Ton or Less Quantities.

Give Our Maui Coffee a Fair Chance iu the Local Market.!

For prices and particulars, apply to

CIIAS. COPP, - - Makawao, tMaui.

If you want any of the following articles write

to the PACIFIC HARDWARE CO. Ltd.,P. O.J3ox 246, Honolulu, T. H.t for prices

Stoves and Ranges, Crockery and Glassware, KitchenUtensils, Agate Ware, Tin WariJBoxis and Retrig '

erators, Carrara Paint, which lasfs for years.

SPORTING GOODS-Gun- s, Revolvers, Cartridges, etc., etc)

Art Goods and Pyrography Outfits Correspondence solicited

THE MAUI BAZAARi

Hawaiian Cjrios, Ivory Wreathi, Lauhala Hat, Mits anabaskets of Hawaiiau Manufacture, andiHawaiian Quilt3.

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

Order Will Receive Prompt and Careful Attention. n

K, of P. HALL DUILDING WAILUKU, MAUIj

Mrs. J. K. Kahooke'e, Business Manager .

New Shipment ComingItalian Marble, Scotch aud American Granite, OrnamentalFigures in Italian Marble on Granite Ruses.

Memorials iu any material known to the trade, including bronze-Photograph- s

of all designs cheerfully furnish on aculicatioi;.Safe of any known make furnUhed.

J. C. AXTELLP O. Rox (512, 1013-105- 0 ALAEEA St. Ret. KING and HOTtlL Sr;

StationeryOF ALLKINDS

can be had at the office of the

"8 i rr k i wr tti

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

and

Island News

Vo also have a complete a'n'd up"lo-'dat- 'e lino of 'ob Typo and. are pre

; v 'parcel to do

JOB

w

FINE

ARTISTIC

PRINT

W.al Mil.Wi.lt. .J

y.

All wciks in a

NFAT ANB

s S

When in need of

of any kind

US A

Maui

WORK

Letter Heads

Bill Beads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

Invitations

Posters

executed

SATISFACTORYMANNER

Printing

filVE CALL

THE

News

Fine Groceries'

To Our Putrnns unci the. PublicGenerally on Muul, Lewis & Co.,

the undersigned

Leading Grocers of the

Hawiian Islands

present tlieii fall CATALOGUEand would ask to submit yourprices on

Fancy Articles, Cigarsjuilet

Articles, Perfumes, Cutlery,

Kitchen Utensils, Basket

Ware etc., etc.,

So!e Agents LOWNEV'S CELEBRATED

CHOCOLATES

iFreight Prepaid on Orders over $20.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE DIG GROCERS, 169 KING STRET

P. O. Box 207 IlOXCLt LU

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF IAA1LUKUCharles M. Cooke President

V. T. Robinson Vice PresidentC. D. Lufkin Cashier

Directors R. A. 'Wad&worth,D. C. Lindsav.

Transacts a general banking

Draws Exchaure on the UnitedStates England, France, Germany,Canada'. China. Janan and Honolulu.

Makes collection's piomptly and atreasonable rates. v

ALLOWS INTEREST C& DE-

POSITS.Loans-mone- on approved personal

securities.Special arrangements with out of

town depositors whereby their checkswill be paid in Honolulu at par.FIRE INSURANCE! FIRE INSURANCE!

Hie Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws ofthe Republic of H awan.

CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PHOFITS 570,000.00

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

F.V.Mncfarlane..2nd Vicu-Presice-

O. H. Cooke CashiciC. Atherton Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS.Henry AVuterhouse, E. D. Tenney.

.1. A McCandless, C. H. Atherton,IJ. 1''. Bishop.

'Jinnsact a Generrl Commercialand Savings RuMness.

Correspondence Solicited.

Hollister Drug Co.HONOLULU, H. T.

inis name on a

of ihugs or Medi&ihe is a

guarantee of the SUPERIOR

QUALITY oijtheArticle.All first class stores handle

our goods.

Songs of Hawaii

In Book Form

A rare and beaulifu collection

of old and new Hawaiian Sun'gs

and Hulas. Some never before

published. Charmingly illustra-

ted with typical Hawaiian scenes.

Price, $1.50, postpaid. Order

direct from the publishers, the

Bergstrom Music Co.

t. 571 V TI'tNOLli'.(j

I'ci'huiiiiI Mention.

Dr. .1. II Raymhu, returned fromHonolulu by Tuesday's Kinau.

W. F. Pogue was at the countyseal on Mondays doing a few politics.

Hon. H. P. Baldwin, Lis wilo andMr. E. D. Baldwin booked for Maulon tho Kinau.

Supervisor Jer; . II. CornwellJr.relumed from Honolulu by Tuesdaynight's Kitiau.

F. P. Rosecralis'; Principal of theHaou Schoni'. HaHioa', came over toWailuku on Monday.

tl. C. dv'einien and T. O. Br ten of

liana were passengers on We'dnesday's boat for home.

George b. boo p'er o .Ha'ria cameover on Monday (o attend lhe,Repub-lica- u

ComtuiUoe meeting.

Auditor D. B. Murdeck of'A. & B.

'came over on Wednesday to spendChristinas with his family at Paia.

"Anlonir.b" Garcia, who has been.lUohding St., LouU College cameover on the Kinau lo spend Christmasa I home.

George Dunn of Lahaina was intown on Monday, in attendance on themeeting of the Republican DistrictCommittee,

Miss Jessie F. Robertson of SantaRosa who has spent several monthson the Islands, sailed for the Coast onMonday's Siberia.

Carl Waldcyer, who is now devoting Ids whole attention to tunnelwork at the Pioneer Plantation, wasiv visitor at Wailuku last Sunday.

G. W. Ashley who has been assisting H. R. Wood of the von Hamml'oung Co. in irstalling the Chineserice mill left for Honolulu on Mondaynight's Mauna Loa.

Superintendent Filler of the Kahului Railroad Co. generously entei- -

taiued the employees of the Com

nnay at a luau given at Kahului onThursday afternoon.

R. C.'Searle of Honolulu, who wasin town on Monday, advertise for salea three legged bull calf. EvidentlyDick wants to work out of that, breedol slock as soon as possible.,- -

Ci rcuit Cierk W. 1 Coolho wept toHonnlultho Ch

u by thcMauria Eoa .to spendristmas holidays, atid incident- -

ally to rustic up mutters in connectionwith the Wailuku lire department.

M. A. T. Hagcnkamp who hasspent several weeks on Maui, went toHonolulu last Saturday to meet Mrs.Hagenkamp who had just arrivedfrom the Coast, and both returned toMaui on Wednesday.

Mr. James H. Painter went to Ho-

nolulu to meet and return to Wailuku with Mrs. Painter who had justreturned to Honolulu from a severalmonth's visit to the coast. Mr. andMrs. Painter, accompanied by theirsou who has been attending schoolin Honolulu, camo over on Wednes-dav'- b

Maui.

Chinese Rice-Mi- ll.

The fiist power rice-mil- l ever builton Maui has just been completed atWailuku b,v the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co. for (Ke Urn Fong Co. of Wailuku.Gasoline power us tho motive, und

tho capacity of the mill is two tonsor 4000 lbs. of cleaned rice' every 12

hours. The mill is quite a novel affair,and a firt yisit to it when runningis apt to set one's head turning, on

account of the immense amount of

whirling belts, pulleys' und wheels in

motion.Described briefly the paddy is

placed in a hopper from whence it isoat ricd and fed automatically to themill proper, which reirioves andseparates the rice grains from thehusks. Thence it is automaticallycurried to the polisher where it is

separated from the rice flour andthoroughly dusted and ''shined" bybeing revolved rapidly in a perforateduentiifugul. Thence it is fed on towire screens which separate thegerms and the dust, leaving thecleaned rico ready to be sacked.

M r. H: R. Wood of the von Hamm-Youn- g

has had charge of the construction and initial operation of thomill, and handed it over to tho ownersibis week, but. will remain a few daysto further instruct the Chinese, whowill operate tho mill themselves.

Notice. On and after January .1,

1904, through rates on parcels andpackages up to 100 pounds from Hon-

olulu to Wailuku1 Depot will be 25

cents.WILDER S. S. CO.,KAHULUI R. It. CO- -

shipping Hews

Manll a, Dec. 18. The transportKingsley is ashore at Mindanao. Itis believed the ship can be pulled off

witl.out serious damage..

New Orleans, Dec. 18. An imposing review ' f worships at this portwill be tho liist event in connectionwith the opening of the celebration ofthe Louisiana Purchase Exposition.

San Francisco, Dec.19 The steamer Del Norte .ihd the schooner ManBuhno have been in collision oil Hum-

boldt bay. The Buln.o sunk and one

inan was drowned.

Antwerp, Dee. 21. The steamshipFinland ujiich sailed from Antwerp,for New.York is ashore at Niuwens-lulu- s.

Sim lias a thousand passeng-ers aboard and is reported to bo in

n dangerous position.

Antwerp, Dee. 2L The Atlanticliner Finland; which u'ent. ashore atNiuwonsluius yesterday', is leakingbadly. The passengers were takenfrom the vessel this morning without'serious difficulty.

St. Johns, Dec. 21. A blizzard israging about the coasts of NewFoundland. Several schooners werewrecked in the storm, and the crewsmade thrilling escapes.

New York, Dec. 22. The UnitedStates torpedo boat Winslow was se-

riously damaged today by a collisionwith a ferry boat.

While no orders have been receivedfrom the Navy Department in Washington giving a definite date for thedeparture of tho fleet, bevond thecable gram which gave the date between Dec. 25 and 30, the impressionprevails among tho officers of the warvessels that the fleet will certainly notsail until after Christmas.lt Iseven believed by some of the officers the departuro will not bo made before theend of this month or during the beginning of January. The fact that the menhave been paid only their Novemberand not their December money, lendscolor to this theory. Bulletin.

On January 1, 1904, tho WildorSteamship Company will despatchthe steamer Maui for Mahukona,Kawaihae and HamaUua ports, toconnect with the steamer Alamedasailing on the dae of her arrival atnoon, carrying United States mail,passengers and freight. The Mauihas recently undergone many changesand is provided with large, well-ven- ti

lated deckrooms and modern accommodations. Advertiser.

Vessels In Port--Kahul- ui

Mathcw Turner, Treanor, fropiNewcastle, coal.

Arrivals

Doc. 23. S. S. Maui, Bennett, fromHonolulu.

Dee. 2G, S. S. Maui, Bennett, fromLiana.

DeparturesDec. 23, S. S. Maui Beunfrt. for

Huna.Dec. 2(i,' S S. Maul, Bennett, for

Honolulu.

Oceanic Time Table.DATI

GaelicAlamedaDoric YokohamaNevadan.:...-Hongkong Maru.Nippon Maru. ..YokohamaSiena ColoniesVenturaChinaMoana Victoria,Siberia YokohanaAlamedaNebraskanDoricCoptic Yokohama

Nebraskan

So

NAME

1

FROM

Dec. 2 S. F,

" 4 S. F,

" 5 . . .

" 0 S.-F- .

"10 : S..F," 14 .

15" 1(5 S. F," '18 ,.S. F," 19 B. C,

" 22" 25 S. F" 2(5 S. F,

" 29 S. F,

" 29

FOR

Dec. 1 S. F." 2" 5" 9" 10" 14

13v

.' 1G

U J8.'; 19'. 1!)

" 22" 29" 29"

i

Gaelic... i YokohamaDoric S. F.Alameda ,..S. F.Hongkong Maru. .YokohamaNippon Maru. ....... S. F,Sierra S. F.Ventura. .ColoniesChina. YokohamaNevadan. , . . , , S. F.Moana ColoniesSiberia S. F.Doric Yokohama

optic S. F.lameda '. ...... .S. F;

STIRLINGaterTu

Burt s

to

THE YON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD, Agents i

I,

HONOLULU

Burpap and FirePpoo? Safes

We have ust received a large assort- -

ment ot the famous HERRING HALLAiAR-VINiSAF- CO'Sj3a?es. safesare considered the very best made. '

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

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

The ATTENTION of The Mauitrade is specially invited to the fullline of.JHACKS, BUGGIES, RUNABOUTS and carriedby

the

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

finest Carriage Repository in the Islands.

agents for STUDEBAKER MFG Co.G. SCHUMANN, Ltd.

H Developingf andi Printing; for

Boilers.

agasse

I Amateurs.

Fiirnac

BISHOP St., HONOLULU

; OUB WORK TELLS THE STORY.

s We have the facilities for doing good- work and we have the ability to please ,

y -Z Send your films and plates to us andZ not a detail will be lost in printing orZ developing.

i Honolulu Photo Supply Co.NEW STORE ON FORT STREET, HONOLULU.

miBiiwmwwmiiiiii

smark Stable Company, Ltd.--

toTHE BISMARK STABLES OF WAILUKU

New Buildings, New Rigs, New Tkams, New Maoaoement.

The BISMARK STABLES Co. propose to Ithe Leading Livery Stable Business on Maui.

LIVERY, BOARD and SALES STABLES

HACKS, Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Horsesat all Hours; New System of Press Buttons.

iNew or.d fiist class rigs and and competent

FIRE! FIRIIE FERE!IS VOUR PROPERTY, HOUSEHOLD,GOODS OR MERCHANDISE" INSURED?

IF NOT? AHY NOT?CASE OF FIRE, YOU BE A HEAVY

LOSER?. WITHOUT A FIRE INSURANCE

THE HONOLULU CO., LTD;

Agents Tho Insurance North America.

iiiiittni 'ii ti iiiwrriii mi,-

Tf. - 3!i3

4i

These

Successor

INVESTMENT

General Co.

"03

' - tit

1 :f

3

1amiiia inai mini in n i nmmm

--

rurl ,

A

teams, driver

IN WOULDPOLICY.

of ofrue iow jeaianct insurance oo., jlhq wescnestor luro lnS; jisunmce Co., Tho Canton Marine lilSuraiip.o Co., Judd iftdfjf AS

Honolulu, H. T,

iiii!!