ft

MAUI, uiis

VOLUME II WAILUKU, MAUI, T H SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, J 900

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

;Hons & COKEAttorneys at Law

AGENTS

Tho Gcr:nli Lid; Insurance Co.The UtcdtWIch Fire Iuurnce Co

WAILUKU

Attohxev at Law

WAILUKU.

ATTORNEYS

John iuoiiardsont

Attoiinmiv at Lavi

. .ATTAIN A. . .- -- - J

Antonio tavaresAttoiiNkv at Law

XKaWAO. .' :. . i

J. M. KANEKUA

' Attorney and CounsellorAT LAW.

i.f Office'. Uoli-1- , corner ot Kt6 and

HONOLULU,

Chas. CREIGHTON

Attorney at Law

UONOLTjLtt-- ,

MAUI

MAUI

Occidental

I.

H. I.

Atkinson & .tuddA. t,. ATKINSON, At.BIMIT I JUIH), JH.

Attounevs at LawIi"4.opi '& Co' l!nk, cor. Merchant

Honolulu.iiiaumauu Streets.

ii.

Davis & gearAttorneys & Counsellors at Law

lractlf la nil the Court or tlioTerritory uf Ilawiitl tiud In tlio 1'eileriil Courts

ROOMS a02, 203, 203 dudd Bulldlnft

HONOLULU, - - T. H.

PHYSICIANS

John webbick, m. d.

?HVSICIAN & SUUOEON

tt.

. v" MAUI

t)R DINEGAR

KIHEI

Physician & Surgeon

MAUI

MAUI

MAUIr

W. F. McCONKEY,

PlIV'SIClAN ii SUROEON

1AIA,.

. . MAUI

R. 5: McKSETTIGAN-- , M. D

Physician & Surgeon

UANA, . . MAUI

OR. L. A. SABEY

Physician & Sjkc.EoX

fePrlE'CKELSVILLE, - MAUI

DENTISTS

W. RUSSELL BOOTE, D. D S

Dentist''.lice, Main Xnd Market

WAILUKU, MXU2

i.Suin-xYcy- l& 'Civil F.x(iistft

WXlLUIvUs

SURVEYORS

EliDREifGE

MAUI

JAS. T.'TAVlR.Yi. a. hoc a a.

6ivj.rii HYiiR.lVe.. .. . 'iiiatsTilk

- Vltl( UllJiUiU

T. K. KAHOOKELE

WAILUKU,

ARCHITECTS

BEARDSLEE & PAGEAllCIlITKCTS & BUILDERS

Olllcu Roomt 2 nnil 4, AnUoxS

honolulu, - h.Slictclic niul correct estlmntc

furnished lit short notice.

Howard & trainArchitects

Sultu

Honolulu.

SURVLVOh

Moill Dloclt, Fort StreetTeli'phono VH .

HARDY" & NA'QNE

CaVters.Contractors&Buii.deusMAitAW-A- MAUI

'Telephone No. 20?..

S. B. HARRY

Carpenter & Builder

Estimates FurnishedWAILUKU, MAUI

R. C. SEARLE

HuctkmeerFor the District of

ii. i

. .

. .

Liihutrm Motii, T. H

Green & crowell

Contractors & Builders

Estimates Furnished on

Classes of Builidngs. .

WAILUKU, . . MAUI.

BISMARK

ivBry, Feed & Sale Stable

Wm-- . GOODNESS, Prop.

Hacks Carriages,buggies

Saddle HorsesON SHORT NOTICE

CARRIAGES MEET ALL STEAMERS

Maai StableHANS AMUNDSAN, i'BOP.

Hacks and Saddle Horses

AT ALL HOURS

MAUI

Arllutfton

Viuevnrd Street, Wailuku, Maui

Telephone No. 235

Wailoku StablesJ&N DOREGO, Prop.

HACKSCarrtas, Buggies and Saddte Worses

'6n short noticee'AVViajies meet Steamers

TELEPHONE no.Opn. Iao Saloon, Wailuku, a'tii

WONG 'irtJOKMerchant Tailo

Mnri.'A'ilr.'i't. nun. Snlonri.WAILUKU. MAlfl

Neul Fft Gunrrfn"tccd

( QmD to ' f Tf HE

j ... WHITE HOUSE

420

FursmiiplcTofuV EW i3Rkfe'S'G00PSUw.kFull and Winter Wear .' . '. i? ' . w. " .""J,,'T f.. "m'W

jlSatin Persienne , ,

Organdies .......,, ' ........ H

OrgandiesWhite Doniities i.'")

nVhito Dimities , lifZenhers 15Ginghams 10

uingnams l'nnrs

Icos Calico13 y cJs $iOO

ma:1adf.ess

Fort St Honolulu

Calico

AMERICAN DRY GOODS

Q H "i "3. fc- - V ak-- 3r --t

ft

Foreign NewsAfter Trouble BieYving,

London, October 31. "Most serious trouble." says tbe Slianchal corre-spondent of tho Dully Express, "is brewing in thu Yani-ts- c region,whither the Empress Dowwger has sunt emissaries to raise powerful arm-

ed bodies to exterminate :onverts and expel foreigners. She has appoint-ed Yu Cliuan, a notorously anti-foreig- n General, to be military irovornorof tho Yang-ts- e district-.- "

The Shanghai correspondent of the Times, wiring yesterday, says:" LiHung Chang has wired to Chang Chlh Tung, tho Wu Chung Vieerny, thatthe peace negotiations are satisfactory, but to other leading otlieials hehas telegraphed exactly the reverse, bidding them prepare for eventualities. 1 L't, ,

China WoDifcl tMillion Pounds. -

London, October SO. "The Chineso bWipotcntiaries opened negotiations." says the Shanghai eorrespoucMVt of the Daily Express, "by propos-

ing that China should pay an indemnity of '40,1100,0(10 in sixty installments,agreeing that tiro lilcin ami tire "customs swvieo should be under foreign

control until the obligation should be discharged.-They also agreed that Prince Tuan should be imprisoned for life; that

Tieiftsin should be treated as n internulioual district and that otherplaces should be opened to foreign trades

"China undertakes to abstain from puciising war material aoroad. In

order to raise the indemnity she proposes tw double imjiovt duties."

Reply of Russia Not Satisfactory.'

London, October !50. Russia's reply to tho Anglo-Germa- n agreementwas received at the foreign umce this evening, it is as generally outlined by tho London Times in the dispatch tram its St. Petersburg correspondent this morning. The officials of the British Foreign Office do notregard the Russian note as adequate treatment of the points raised in the

Anglo-Germa- n agreement note. They say wio Russian reply "lacks thedeliniteucss so desired by Lord Salisbury."

New Placo For Lansdvbwno.

London, October 31. Tin following imporl'Wnt announcement appearsthis morning la tin; Daily Telegraph: "Wo uWferst and that, after matureconsideration, Lord Salisbury has decided to resign tho foreign secretary-ship, which will be transferred to the Marquis of Lansdowne. Although

health of tho Prime Minister 'ives no cause for anxiety, we believe

that he is largely influenced by tho counsels of his medical advisers."

Several Killed in Venezuelan Quake.WAsmtfoTo'N. October 30. Tlio State Department has received tho fol

lowing cablegram from Mr. Rum-pII- , secretary of legation at Caracas, concorning (1(0 recent earth quake in Venezuela, in 'which Cipriano Castro,tho President of the republic, was injured:

"Caracas (via Hayti), October 2!!. Secretary of State, Washington:Set ere earthoualce this mornm". Great damage to property: severalkilled. Tho President, in iumnin-- ' from floor of the Govern- -

ineivt lfo'ui!6, had his leg broken. Details frofl; VW5or later.flUSSKLL."

Do Wet Compelled To Ahaud Guns.

London. October!!. The War Oflh-- has receded the following frofii

Lord Roberts, dated lh.etoria, October :th: "KiioV successfully engaf'c'A

Dn Wot October ''7th. burin" the Doer retreat Kwox caught De Wetin tho Rcnsburv drift. 'SM' Doers lost considerably and left two gun's 'had

three wasrOWiin KftO'x's'iiknds. Another ammunition wngoh Wit's bloVn ujby a shell, k'ife rWish cfAualties were nil."

The Coal Miners At Work Again-- .

PifiAfte'fcPiilA.Octobor 20. Today witnessfd an itltiibJt ge'ticral I'cs'um'p

tionof work iu the anthracite region, where fir six "weeks the mine workershave bcCn "on strike for an advance' in wages, a'rcduetidn in the price ofnmvilRP-aitcH- Mveral dlstrldli abolition of the sliding scale of wages.

a few by individuals arid small corajia'nles KaVe

failed to I'e'rfume.'

Gtwrft Buildiifes Blown To Pfi)6s.

New Vohk, OcloU'!. Dy a mm-Ic- s of terrillc explcsions Wliowing

fire a tow minutes lifrA' noon today Wtfiil's wholesale and retail drugstor 'M the soutlla!!i& corner of CTiWWS'ieh and Warren streets, wasdeinolted, hundreVRi-e- men and wiW'n were injured and many killedHnth Vldes of Warrt'iiM-rvct- . bet weeh and Washington, wore

laid InVuins and building 'for blocks Wbund were wrecked in iifj' loVi'tes.For Half a bVH'k'to the iKVfi r.'nd souVh il Wh'ri'C'ii strc'i't tile 'c'ltVt ilde of

n tslreet is alhlSsVas hoite'ltifery Svi't'Kcd rf. !ts also the shortWarreii-atrci-- t block of 1C0 feet frontufge. In all sWriethinjr liko 'laviy

JN

fort

...... 8ri cents yarcl

20

tin- -

Hi

9

20 yds $3,00ASG'N p n rax mod

TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

English financiers are WuVchingtlio American market for pointers ontl-.- election.

Charles T. Yerkes considers hitLcndon underground franchise dralhis liiiisterpeicc.

Gold has been discovered in Samoanjl miuers arc rushing there fromAtatraliu and New Zealand.

r. Norwegian commci-cia- l exptLli- -

tion lias recently xlis'co'w'ivjd rich dc- -

po.sits of-co- at Spitzborgen.. , ..

Mimsfield, Ohio, October 2.".

Jnhn Sherman, senator and cabinetsecretary is dead. He was buriedtoday.

The rice crop lias failed in Kwang- -

Si province and Irobbers'are pillaging. Rebellion :md famine there arerife.

A punitive expedition of viou mencither French or English, is believedto have been massacred on tho Abyssinian border. I

Honolulu has a w.to! coal .pile of10,010 tons, and Rfca Admiral Brad-ford has prepared plans for putting20,000 tons there.

C. L. Alvord, nott teller of theFirst .National Bank of New York,is' a fugitive and absconder to theextent of $700,000.

The French Consul at Hankowcables that - he luis secured protection for the missions and Christiansin Sltcnsi provinces

Mte Chinese officials have .placard- -

e i the ibheton district oJlerwg several nuiKirea aoimrs reward lor tneLeads of four foreigners whoiirc sup- -

ied to be leading the rebels.

Jlinister Conger has bOt'Awithorls:- -

ed by his Government to begin vegotiution at onco with the ChinesH; En-

voys on the basis of the points in tlwGerman and French notes uwon!i

nil thn Powers urn ii"i-fed- . I

Great uneasiness was created injiolilical circles," says tho Constanti-nople correspondent of the DailyMall, "by a. report that-a- Americansquadron was approaching, and thecensor was instructed to .prohibittlx.' jircbs from lncntioij tho sub- -

Tho War Office annoiinc'cv thatfaord RdlJerts liopes to leave 'SouUi

Africa 'for Jwmo aboi t November 2a,and that General Lord Wolseley hasconsented to continue to perfortiithe duties of the commander in chiefof tho army until the end of Novem-- ,

ber.

Id MsiestydnSo to the BritUh andGcMian GoveVnments fe'ai-din- theAng'lo-Germn- agrcLtncn,; "inys theHerald's WiitilmigMnVdiVWiiondent, i

St'c'retary Hay Is 'likely to make air-oth-

cirort to H!&ucc all the powerslii'Wi agreement for the "main- -

6f the integrity of CltfhVandM;r. Wn.irVH'iia 'Of t li 'lpnl(6l'

NUMBER 13 Ih! . .0, TJ.! S9 iiuiiiiiuii x, mnoun mj NEW GOODS!! J

JUST RECEIVED - .', .1

bi stock of ccd oall kinds pei'sonaliyselected by our' Mi

Vetleeen.Corns imd sCti oiwStoe? Ranges, Blue

Fle?ne Stove is .

Sewing

Bath YaS3G

Ctc.--j Etc toTElLtiPHOlVfe: IS-o- . 7 5

Goods will bede)ivoiVd'AtV.7aik'apuMonda', Wednesday ami atWaihee Tuesday. Thursday and Katui'dayi And at all hours iii Wailuku.

J. RODBIGU

Genera!

MerchandiseLADIES DRESS GOODS

AND TRIMMINGS

FRESH GROCERIES

PiNEAPtLE8 .

;aconfloods ilcllvcri'il In AIiit. Motiiln Tluif.

iluy imd fntunlny; lu Wiilhilai iiml Ws.llir.itilully.

, TKLKPIIOXi: I. 1UI

PaPlantation Store

Retail JX

Wholesale Prices.

Freight: Paid oi allOrders of $IOand

Upward

Photographs.v...'aH. L. CHASI?

Portrait and Mftufccape Phokigrtfpfe

ISLAND VIEWSm n I r. Street,

WindsW

i iJu tvuttfsllIHl sfl'aiUl'l'h

" """"'T:t.i:jHonk o.

AtiriiUvJr

Lodging 11oselornu-rl- Wallukuliofcl

AH PxhVWl- -

MEAU-SiZS-tfTNT-

si

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY

On c! 1'.A1T.:;V lU.OCK. Main Sr.

WAILIKI, MALI, T. H.

SU HSC Rl PTIOX R A T F.SOr. year, (in udvane") . $2.50S;y l.'ilil, s. 1..V)

.' iMlmnu or li N'Krv.H iiilmit comm-iuli-u-t- l

iu :; i rliii.'til topliM. SVrlm oulv orivi- - hUW .'f pup "r. Slirn v.inr imniti wlili-l- i

will Imi li i '..I v mil .imtlul If ilnir(".l.

G. B. R0 3EHTS3N. Ed. anJ Prop.M33. G B. R03E3TS0N, Sjs. Mgr.

Striv, NOVEMBER JO,

MAUI BLUE

Hon. J. W. .liuljri', WhIIukuK. N. Clerk Hlrouit Court. Wiiiliilm

.la Iwr O il M:ii;ls!ni!o.

Tiu recent election should bi' a liberal education to the hitcdlig.'it voters of th Island.--. The folly of allowing tho vota o theintMligrn cslissju t. ')? irittoiwl sr.v.ty ii uis . jmly wranglo ivorn i:;o:i.il lssu y-- v;iile Hb ;lc x an I Ins following run.-- ; ;i v lyWith th ) local org r.iiziti.ms b isuum p iln fully apireni,. N ' isth tim to organic-- ' tho American party, composed of republicansund democrats, haolos and Hawaiians, and the entire intelligentbul! of ths poopla of the Islmds. Perhaps neither pirty wouldhave admitted its weakness before the election, but now we arehumbled and chastened, and ready to listen to reason. And thereason why the Maui Nr.vs r mi lined neutral and made up a com-

posite ticket which would bring all t ho intelligent voters together,now becomes ipp irent without farther explanation. n- all.

and repubiicans alike, lay aside our prejudices an.1, joinhinds in au effort to give tlu Islands a good government n tderl!:e name of the American party, or some other name large enouyhtj lot u.i all in, and then what we all desire will come to pass.

o oIf any one man is responsible for the unhappy division of the

intelligent vote of the Islands that man is on'e obscure und irrepress-ible- Tim Murray of Honolulu. For some reason, best known tohimself, ho assumed tho responsibility of organizing a republicanparty in Honolulu, withcut tho advice, assistance or wishes of thoreal leaders of that party. In self defense, the reputable elementof that party had to take tho olfonsive to head oiT murrayism. Pan-

dora's thus being opened, all these subsequent ills have fol-

lowed. For the present wo want no more Murrayism, no uioro re-

publicanism and no more democracy in our local affairs. Wh..t welo want is a solid and harmonious union of tho intelligent vol .3 ofIslands, and Avhen we have set our own houso in order, it will betime enough to divide into parties and try to settle the affairs ofthe nation.

9 9 9Are the independents to be blamed so much as they are to bo

pitiod for having stood together in support of what to them was a'principle? lust look at it from their standpoint. For seven year.they have been the right, of voting, and can it be wonderedthat they would endeavor to punish those whom they hold respon-sible? To them, the men for whom they voted, with the possibleexception of Wilcox, cut no figure. They were voting for a prin-ciple, and that is simply what tho victory of 1900 will mean tothei:K Their candidates for the legislature were siniphf just so?iauy pawns with which they played their political game.

e O

Pi3VV uluku. Tho air is cool and crisonnt description, and the

is far

like this.. The hive

km twofirst

else can

hen?

a

But

J.V:whil;u

' . " l.iillnlm," Kult'lkslH, " M HolHIIIUlH" .insppu, " Ilium

IMlnmnu, " " K" Muliiv. " " Aliitnkilt" Kitluxilmluhnln. " " l.uliul

t.. M. SIotIIT, WutliiUuA. N. II iv ii'lili'll. P.iiv.lty S'.lirhl "'.'.'.iiulillV. H. Kill'. M.lHVV;w

" " l.lV'UviliHC. KY. Wlttrm-k- , " '

" " Mu'.oliul(i. Trim!)!!1,

W. V.. SutVrv, Captain Police,P. K ll.l'lKl. "M. " " L;.'.milm

" " II HV.l

Y. ,!. Kri'iiry, " Moloknl('. II. DicHny, Ass.'isnr. IT.iilm

V. V. I'oliinsnn, D.')-,i;- V.illnknV. o. A'i,'u,I. I1I1U. " V Vrihm

" " llii.ni.1. U.o,

and crinkly, the davs isleusare so nice and cool that one

see and appreciate the cliiuatic

a bright them,

with one leading idea or principle99

no independent can Theand the why did not

are very ambitious, andtrust them. Bring

is having a delightful weather, even for

beyond.sleeps like an infaii. With tho weather and the healthful climatewhicn have here, it is singular that some one has not alreadyestablished a sanitarium nl Wailuku. Such an institution wouldbe a success here, and it is only a question .of time till some onewho sighted enough to:ud vantage possessed by Wailuku, will establish such an institution.

ffi 9 ,

ggj Discourage the calamity howlers. things have not goneus could have been but our commercial integrity and

should not be vitiated or impeded by a littlething IslandsWo not iosc nope, and tho brains, and salf respect i! thobetter classes on the Islands will make everything all right. 'J wowill consent to forgot our personal and party untugonisms andstand as the independents have shown us how men canstand together when dominated

iieic are tnmgs whichis why he voted for Wilcox,

BOOK

llnlrt.i:iOWl.

denied

T,l.:iy,

night

True,

wulth

together

uw i.u ii. i , ij.uuv.in. iilsi may ue excused as a aumu pro-test political ostracism, but, for the latter thev isly f excuse-- , and every Hawaiian who, forgetting what Baldviu has done for him and his race, left Mr. Baldwin's name off hi:ticket and voted for Oily Bill White or Kahuna Kaiue, has indelibly

me wora ingratitude oa Ins brain and heart.O 9 9

ggjj uive intelligent young a to Mil responsiblepositions the shops und stores, on the plantations unci vher- -

ever it be done. Theythem are proving worthy of any

to the front and helpthe is in them, for thefend (ttivisers.

ft O

U If ft fomos to question ofrnan4s ta dominate tho future ofanswer-- . if the people the

Kiilim, Clrri'lt

Lot

box

Inrlhulu

lUUltttu.

Huim

'tax

I'l.ilV

arc

future before if

explain.second is he

many ofconfided in

Wailuku 'spall" of

we

wished,progress

do

iueagainst absolute

H. P.

oranaoci

llawauans chancein

tvestthat

of

them to a full development ofHawaiians need such men as kv.ders

whether the Hawaiian or ita whitethe Islands, there can be bv one

Islands are wise-- , they will I

5this isse, and endeavor to unite the best elements tn the ls?.hVls4nto one harmonious whole

9D If there are as Wariy "if regularities in all t'htt blher precincts as

. there were in Wailuku-- . ho whote election shoWd be thrown out. and u new election frdered, which would be ti calani'ty that We..for one, would f?o able le bear with cheerful lfslghition-- .

g Many Ifowuiians wora Prince David badges and buttons! butwhen it come to voting, they voted the ticket written on their shirt

.cuffs, one instance of which aims detected tttid frankly admitted,, .the day tfter thj lectin.

Huntington's Bid Climb. Electricity Made to Talk.

Collis Potter Huntington wnsborn in the small Connecticut-villag-

of Ihirwinton, in 1821. Mn wasfifth in a family of nine children whoseparents were hardworking peopleof small means. Collis was big andstrong uh a boy and his splendidphysljuo e.ii'riivl h'r.n successfullythrough life. At school he was aleader and in wrestling bouts h wasthe champion of all the countryside.Out of Rcliixil he had to work atodd jobs to help support the family.His Ih'st dollar was earned for pilingwood for a neighbor. At 14 he hitschool .oid his father gave him his''time," with the understanding thathe should support himself. Ho foundeinploymeut on a farm at $7 perin n th and bvird. At the end oftap year lie hud s.ive.l thucatircvuiouut of his .

The next year ho entered a generalcountry store, where he studied thepeople who traded there und acqulr- -

d business shrewdness whieh lieadded to his natual-bor- n thrift.

Young Huntington came to NewYork in 1S;17, a boy of sixteen, buta man in ontorprise. fie had !T."

in his pocket and lots of good advicein his head. HU mother's pari tunwords made a deep impression onhail, and he avoided the -- nares ofthe town and was a total abstainerfrom liquors.

Huntington's emploj-e-r in Harwin- -

ton, Ebenezer Noble, who kept thegeneral store, had given him a btterof introduction to the New Yorkmerchants with wh:.m he tradedand offered to stand sponsor for the.young man m the way of credit.With faith in himself Huntingtonbourht a lot of watch findinjrs andtraveled to the South. In this wavho made his first $1,000.

From this point the young manrapidly pushed his way in variousbusiness ventures, keeping store atOneonta. N. Y., getting marriedard joining the gold rush to Californiain '4!. Ho didn't bother about digg-ing gold, however. His forte wasm trade and ho established himselfin the hardware business at Sacra-mento. In seven years ho accumulated a good-size- d fortune.

Then followed tho great coup ofHuntington's life, tho building of theCentral Pacific Railroad, in whichho and his associate's his partner.tho Crockcrs and Leland Stanfordafter miny years interested theUnited States government in buildnig. llie plan was perfected m thestore of Huntington & Hopkins, andthe men interested united in payingthe expences of a preliminary surveyacross the mountains.

In 18!il these men organized theCentral Pacific Railroad Company.Stanford was made president ' andHuntington t.

Tho latter went to Washingtonavd put through Congress in ISliithe bnl authoring the constructionof tho road and contributing bondsto help in tho enterprise. Tho daythe bill was signed he telegraphedto hi i partners:

"The bill has passed and wo havedrawn tho elephant."

The act passed by Congress gaveto the Central Pacific Railroad Company a franchise to construct a railroad and telegraph lino throughCalifornia from west to cast, havingtho right to continue eastward tillit met the Union Pacilic.

In aid of the project the government agreed to givo every alternatesection of public land to tlm numberof five alternate sections per milron each side of tho road, tho Secretary of the Treasury to issue to thecompany bonds of tho United Statespayable thirty yars after date.bearing (i per cent, interest. .

Mr. Huntington came to New Yorkand sold $1,500,000 of his bonds iacash after pledging tho credit ofhimself and his firm for their paymont.

The construction was begun andpushed, though Huntington and Hopkins mortgaged themselves to getthe funds. At last, in May, 1800, inUtah, was driven in tho last spikawhich connected the Atlantic amitho Pacilic by rail.

The rest of tte story is one of stockVatering and freeze-ou- t which hasbeen common ia the history of A inertcan railroads. Huntington and hisassociates socUh-- a virtual monopoly of trans-continent- trafficbought all tho other railroads inCaliforniaj all the river and baysteamers the ban Francisco streetcar- - liucJ and ffnallv estiitislw.lmail,.lii;p to China and Wit theSouthern Pwcitii ftHviM.

I

Much comment has been made inEurope on the invention of YaldcinarPaulson, a Dane. It is a combina

tion of tho telephone and phono-graph and makes its record on asteel ribbon instead of a cylinder ofwax. Tho steel ribbon moves alongin front of an electromagnet 'whichis energized by a current comingfrom the telephone transmitter cir-

cuit. The vibrations of the diaphragmaffect the magnetization of the elect- -

'oinugnet, and in turn the variousparts of the steel ribbon are magne-tized in various degnes as the ribbonmoves by. Strange to say, the un-

equal magnetization of the ribbonbeec-rnc- practie.illy permanent.

It then only remains to run theiblxm again through the same ap

paratus, immediately or at a futuretime, and the various purls actingon tho electromagnet with varyingintensity the pulsations are transmilted to the diaphragm and thepooch is reproduced. The opera

tions are electrical instead of mechan-ical as in all former types of talkingmachines, and the iiualitv of thevoice is preserved, instead of beingmerely parodied. When it is desiredto erase the ines-ag- e from tho steeliblxm it is only necessary to pet;

the ribbon between tho poles of anelectromagnet, whereupon the ine-

qualities in magnetization are atonce removed.

The instrument is called a telcgra- -

pnone. One adaptaion in use in anoflice in Copenhagen is an apparatuswhich, m ihe absence of- - the pro-prietor, automatically informs inquirers over tho telephone wire thatno one is in and asks the inquire!his business. The message thentransmitted will await the return

f the proprietor.

AEuropenn Made a CivilMandarin.

The most important foreigner iuChina is Sir Robert Hart, for he isat the head of the customs departmen i oi me empire, f orty yearsago he came to China as a poor boy;now ho i? the one man in the empirewhom Chinese and foreigners alikedelight to honor.

In the Chinese hierarchy he iscivil mandarin of the first class, andto us ho is known as the man whodeclined to bo English ambassadorin Fekm. and as tho creator andinspectoi general of the imperialmaritime customs, the one availableand thoroughly sound asset of thegreat misgoverned empire. Withoutthe guarantee of the customs receiptsUima would not have been able topay Japan the war indemnity, andit is from this sure and never failingsource of revenue that the '

moneyneeded for the modernizing of China'smeans of communication and theaising of her army and navy to the

iLqiuromcms oi a great power canalone bo obtained.

Not only is ho at the head of theonly branch of the Chinese governmont that has flourished, but ho hthe confidant of all the ministers andtho trusted adviser of the nation inall its dealings with the "outside."And he has had tho satisfaction ofseeing, in the instances where hiscounsels have not been heeded, thatthe most stiff necked of his opponentstved to regrjt their stu'jbirniiess.

Cocoa in the Philippines.

Tho cocoa nlant grows in irreatabundance m tho Philippine Islandand there is a good oueuim? U

manufacturers of chocolate prodnctsof all kinds in the islands, says American Gardening. Tho nlant in thePhilippines is more like a shrub orbush, being about 10 feet in heightthan the plant in South Americwhich averages about 25 feet inheight and forms quite tree. Thecocoa nlant near the towns furnisltwo crops a year without cultivationin tne mountains tons of cocoa go towaste every year. The leaves atcertain periods of tho year havedeep, rich green appearance, whilethe flowers take on varying colorsund arc most strikinc. The fruit5S a large pod, oval in shape, whichcontains the bean, from which thecborti'.uto is manufactured-- . Thei naHvcS-- , for their own use; roast thebeaiiS a a nmd nAVV

v . j ac'darm them by pounding with a hearystitt. ' cr modern methodsworking the WrtMuct to be introduced.much of the waste occuring throughprimitive appliances could be avoided.und the firolits would be lr.rge.

FlaPoles

n Invoice of ReallyExcellent Spars fromSO to 60 feet long.

Straight; free from Knots.

KAHULUI R. R. Co.

KAHULU

CO0 119

imPORTERSAnd OciiliTi In

e 9

LUMBER9 fc- tk 9

COALBUILDING MATERIAI

AGENTS

Wilder S. S. Co.

Terminals at Wailuku,Spreckolsvillo andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OFFICE

Kahului, Maui.TKLEPHONE No. 1

Maui SodaAND

Ice WorksR. A.'WADSWORTH

Proprietor

Constantly on Hand

IceSoda Water

Ginger Alo

Root BeerCelery & Iron

Strawberry SodaandFruit Syrups.

, Delivery wagon will visitWailuku Mondays, Wednesdaysand Saturdays; Haiku, Tuesdaysand Fridays; Kihei, Mondaysand Thursdays; Kahului, Mondays and Saturdays; Spreckelsville. "Wednesdays and Thursdays. . ,

Post Office AdreaS:

Maui Soda & Ice WorksKahului, Maui, T. H

ESTAIlLISHKDI(ii8

BISHOP & COBANKERS

Honolulu. H.TRANSACT A

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Exchange Businesi'Commercial and Traveler's

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Special attention givenlo the business entrusted Vo u

our friends of the otho!y either as deposits', cc I

insurance or requestexchange-- .

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Read the MAUI NEWS

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can bo had at the ofTco of tho

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V

LOCALS

S i'njriljj for tin; Maim Xk.wm.

The tP.1c.hor3 of Wuilului UnionSchool will k'ivc an entertainmenton December 1".

.I.i. ix.'.s S'.nith. of Kihol, will towork 011 the W'iiilu'vii i'iaiit, 1 ti;):i an

toiim lima, shortly.

The Intor-IsUn- d steamer Knunie uvteu nff.iv her foresail cHinnjjhvrns from Eleele on Friday niylit.

A first cl.is jo! printer at theNbum ofli.'o. liill heads, letter heads,cikrds, and miseeiliuieoiis job work aspecialty.

Matt. MeCr.in and P. II. Kuhaule-li- o

of Livhain-i- , visited VCiulr.ku onThursday, returning to Lr.hur.iii the;

same day.

The site of th" new hotel at Kaliu-lu- ihas been Traded and leveled,

preparatory to beginning work on

the building'.

.. Mr. J. X. K. Keola spent, electionday ul Pukno, Molokui. uud reportsthat the eleeti.iii pushed off quietlyoa that Island.

He s'.iro to join the EncyclopaediaClub. This elegant standard workOt just fl:io h'llf price and one yearlo p.vy for it.

Several pra tic.il business menand horse men have complimentedtho News 011 it last week's editorialon the subject of horse shoeing.

Mrs. C. Dickey, accompaniedby her daughter, Mrs. Wuterhou.se,and Miss Alexander came over 011

tho Mauna Loa on Wednesdaynight. .

Dr. Raymond, young Mr. Dilling-ham and Mr. Uuick of Hono-lulu came over to Kahului on theMaui, and proceeded directly toUlupalakua.

Wind storms have beeu unusuallysevere 011 Maui lately. Many treeswere blown down at Lahr.inu, and anumber of corn fields in Kula werelaid low by the wind and rain.

Mrs. More, the mother of Mrs.C. B, Wells, awompank'd Mr..C. B.Y,'ells ou his return from the Coast,und will remain for some mouths atWailuku as the guest of Mr. end Mrs.Wells.

Manuel Dutro has been made theriuyiager of the Iao Stabler, for termof one year. Mr. Dutro is a veryclever and obliging young man, undwill prove popular with the patronsof this stable.

Mrs. David Dorward and son ar-

rived from the Const, on the Alameda,came -- directly to Wailuku and arestopping at tho Windsor. Mr. Dor-war- d

is employee at Uihei as con-

struction engineer.

Some daj's ago. a Japanese namedFugita was fishing with giant pow-

der at Molokai, and was "literallyblown to atomi. Few of his remait.swere found. No one was with himwhen the accident occurred.

Tho recent rains have done anm-meus- c

amount of good to the caneon tho central Maui sugar planta-tions. Cane on Wailuku PlantationIs already beginning to tassel, audwill soon be ready for the mill.

It is reported that there is a verysevere potato blight ii: Kula, andthat many fields have been destroyed..Tins is to bo regretted, for the Kula.potato IS; an epicurean dainty tolovers of the tuber.

G t$. Wells returned from theOoast on Saturday. He spent sev-

eral weeks at the tea side resortsof southern California, but was sickmost of the time, and finally lias toreturn to Wailuku for his health.""Mr. George Jones, the f leam plow

r tour, of Honolulu, tmd .Yr. J. J. New- -

ve-rrre- . of Kaunap.ili.j.i.peiit severaldays at Wailuku this Week us guestsat the Windsor. Mr. J toes !. an oldWailukan, having lived here in 18(i".

The old wharf at Kalmiui has beeu. extended 40 feet, and iiew piles are

being driven under tho old portionof the wharf. New flooring is beingsubstituted for the old plunks, andtlic Vholo Wharf w ill 'He pnn lieallya new orte when the hlk is completedon it.

NOTICE- .- A Concei t will be given!

at the Wailuku Union School, S.vrrit-dav- ,

Nov. 1", 1901) at TIM P. M. bthe pupils assisted by'outside talent.

' It is weR worth tho admission to eethe Drill, Nations aii'l Mother i'lub- -

-y ba.id with her do.". The proceeds ofthe Concert is to hoty defray tlte

Vf the t'eliool 'j)ifin.

Rain on Molokul.

Editor Maui News.Of late there have been heavy

rains on the cast end of MolokaiKaunakakal got its share on the 18th,it being unusual for rains to come soearly, as rain is always expectedhere 111 November, but not earlier,This lias been the best year for rainon Molokai for the past 25 years.Probably the ancient Hawaiian nkuasare showing the unbelieving haolesthat, they are mistaken in regardto tho being no water on the Konaside of Molokai. which statementwas made in tho "Plantors' Month-ly,- "

a short while ago.Unfortunately ths editor of the

"Monthly" printed au article con-taining statements concerning thingswhich he knew nothing about, andgave a bad name to Molokai. Dr.Maxwell, ns well as the editor of the"Monthly," wrote an article aboutthings ofwhieh neither of them knewthe facts. Tf (he "Monthly"- - wassolely guided by tho report of Dr.Maxwell, it may bo excused for theerror. AcAordin? to Dr. I.iYwnirreport, Molokai h :is no streams flow-hi- g

to its Kona side, and he arguestherefrom that no waier could befound by boring on the Kon.i nide ofMolokai.

The editor showed this article to E.Dunn and George Trimble, two oldhunters of Molokai, who havo tramp-ed over every foot of the Kona mountains. These hunters pointed outthe misstatements in tho article andassured the editor tlin t Dr. Maxwellhad never been, on the Kona sido ofthe Kamalo mountains of Molokai,but had probably made his observa-tion! from the deck of a passingstoamor,

It is a well known fact to all oldresidents of Molokai that there are alarge number of streams which flowinto the .sea on the Kona side of Molokai at most times of the year. True,not many How continiously to the sea,but they flow to within a short dis-tance of it. Tho principal of theseis tho Great Kawehi r.nUli ui,i,.i.flows continiously to withiu half a mileof the sea.

That there arc many others, canbe substantiated by observation andby the statements of reputable menwho live-- hero and know about thesethings.

There is a great future for Molo- -

uai, as there is no better caue landon the Islands, but to get a supply ofwater by boring one must come thegreat Kawela Gulch and eastward.

Kamaaixa.

Death oS Hon. D. P. Eldretlge.

Hon. D. P. Eldredgc, candidatefor representative for Maui on thedemocratic ticket, "died suddenly athis residence at Makawao last Sun- -

daj' evening., He had just rcturno l from Wai-luku, reaching homo about 10 P. M.Having put away his team, he wentinto the house and asked for waterto wash. The water being very cold.his wife advised him. not use it, andconsequently lie dampened a toweland applied it to his face. As heplaced the wet t6wcl againts hisforehead, ho gave one yroan audfell to tho floor lifeless, from ruptureand hemoi rhage of oifo of tho bloodvessels of tho brain.

Mr. Eldrego is well known on Maui,having held responsible public posi-tions us early as tho days of themonarchy. He was making a vigor-ous political light, and as 'ho hasfor years been sulTonng with hearttroubles, it is supposed that ' thishastened his death.

The funeral services were held lastWednesday morning at Makawaoattended 1 y a large concourse of hisf rieuds fr m all parts of the Islnd.

RAKING THE WAILUKU JAIL.

High Sheriff Brown is at his tricksagain. About a year ago lie issued aukase that all the lon;r term prison-ers in the Wailuku jail should bo sentto Oahu prison. A kick was "madeat tho time, and it was supposedthat it would not happen aain.

This we'1 the "sHcriff of Maui re-

ceived 'iftAher mfeiidate from theHigh Sheriff to sendVtu all the longteVni now n the Wailufkujail. This is simply an outrage, forMaui needs the labor 'of these ftenquite as much as Honolulu does, andHonolulu has no ntoral right to In-

crease her available chain gang atthe 'expense of Maui. Somo 6f theuu-- to lie ftftt over 'o.?o working firtho Maui rodJl board, u'hd 'tlMrservices canuot well be sfiilrea.

Hereafter it is greatly to be .hopedand desired that tlte "Hi.rh Tfcliriffwill cease his raids the Whilnk-u- !

jail whenever ho finds his HiHioiulunworking fMVe-Vhw- t ljVnded.

.. ., ,

Annual Meeting of Maui Teachers.

The annual niectingof the teachersof Maui will be hekl at MaunaoluSeminary, Makawao, on Monday,December 3. An elaborate andintonsting program of practicalwork has been prepared, and themeeting will lie an inspiration to allteachers except those who are working for a salary,-mere- ly.

Word has been sent from the De-

partment of Public Instruction inHonolulu that the various schoolagents may, upon application, grantteachers permission to close theirschools on that day for the purposeof attending the meeting.

Teachers should make applicationto their respective school agents forleave of absence, and every teacheron Maui should be present, if possi-ble.

Public Auction.

I will sell at Public Auction at theresidence of Jas. Kennedy Esq. atPaia, Maul, on Friday. NovemberKith. l:!i; the entire Householdfurniture, ccnsl.sling of- :-

One Upright Pinno (HrmsineadA Sons, London)One Book Cuse Cabinet. One SideBoard, O110 Bedroom Sel, Two Bureaus. One Bedstead. Wool Mattres- -

ses, One Vvardrobe, Large D1.11.1g

Table. Pocking Chairs. Wicker Table, Oak Table, Kitchen Cairs, Sew- - ,

ing Machine, O110 Couch, One LargeStove, Hanging A Stand Lamps.Slatting, Rugs. Pictures, KitchenUtentils, Plants, etc, etc,

Terms Cash.

GEO. HONS,

, Auetoneer.

THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA CLUB.Half Price Rates.

Tho enterprising firm of Wall.Nichols Co., of Honolulu, anticipatingthe wishes and needs of MauL havesecured tho services of .Mrs. C. D.Stono of Chicago to represent themin introducing the EncyclopaediaBritannica. Mrs. Stone has represented the Werner Company ofChicago for tho past twelve years,and is up to date in her line of work.She will not make a house-to-hou-

canvass, as she is not, in the ordi-nary sense of the term, a book agent,but will call on a few of our lendingcitizens aud afford them the opportunity to join the Encyclopaediaclub, which entitles each member ofthe club to one set of the Encyclopaedias at just one-ha- lf tho regularprice, payable m monthly instalments. Tim eomnlnto Pt f SI vnlnmncup to 19(10, in a handsome, polishedtrnk case Will be placed in your homeson receipt of the cost of the freight.giving members of the club one yearto pay the balance.

Should Mrs. Stono overlook you,send your name and address to Wai-luku, care of the News ofiiec, andshe will gladly call and show j'ousamples of tho binding and also sam-ples of the complote work.

To the 2i volumes of the originalEdinburg edition, seven volumes havebeen added, making the Americanedition. The Encyclopedia Britan-nica is too well known to need anyconuneudation, and with tho Ameri-can supplemental volumes, it formsa work that should be found in everyAmerican household. This Encyclo-pedia contains an epitome of the sumtotal of the worhV knowledge, upto date, and is sdhidexod that theyouth the student, tlm mechanic, theprofessional man, Tn sftcVvt all classesof people can at once find ftlid turntc just what they want. Join tieClub.

The Salvation Army

Meetings,

Meetings will be conducted asfollows:

Wailuku, Sat. ISov. 10. Open airat 7. Jfc indoor ik'tf. r mV"

Wailuku, Sun. 11, Open av at 7, AuiJoor mlg, 7.45 p. 111.

Wailuku. Sun, n, Jail at 'l a. m.& Junior mtg, 7:4.1 .p. 111.

Wailuku. Mon. Nov. 12, Band ofLove, for children.

Hamakuapoko. N6v. 1.1, at 7:Srip. m. "Pauwtla, Nov. U, at 7:30 p. 'hY ..

KahaTui, rsov. IS, ht 7:'5l n. m.Kahakuloa, Nov. H', at 7:30 p. 'iTt

Everybody s cordiaij 'invited to!

5

POLITICS.

We have met the enemy and weare theirs. The back of Witeoxismwas supposed to have been brokenon Maui, but resulls have prorsndifferently. As one of the canoldnieatersely puts it, "Ihey took repuhli.can mur.ey, drank democratic ginand voted the independent ticketstraight."

On the morning after 1he electiona venerable old Hawaiian on thestreets of Wailuku. m e of 1! ore whowore a gaudy Prince David hatband!Prii.ee David button's en ihn lan;:elof his cont. and no.-si'.l-v niiu.-- apinned to his coat tail. wn:-- . nuHiclvexpressing his (lisapp-.iiitr.iei.- t fitPrince David's defeat. In his grsth-ul- ar

eloquence, his shirt cult workedout of his coal wheve. and on it tvnvwritten .the independent ticketstraight. A bvstander v h:ed thecuff and held it up lo the gay.,i of thecrowd, and the old gentleman frunklyadmitted that he had voted the tick-et written 0:1 his cuff.

At Wailuku, about 4(i!l voters wertregistered. By noon it was clearthat the throe booths provided would110:1 be sufficient, and by mutualagreement, three more booths wi readded. Even with these lnero:isiilaccomodation s, siv or ei i'n votrswere shut out when five o'clock ur- -

ived. There were tlli votes ii.t;i i!.ly cast.

The result of the vote on all theIslands is give:, below, as far as at-

tainable:

For Congress

HON. SAMUEL PARK KB.

For SenatorFirst District. No returns.

Second District. H. P. Baldwin:1. E. Kaiue; Win. White.Third Distriet.- - --W. C. Achi, Cecil

Brown, Geo. R. Carter, Clarence L.Crabbe, D. Kalauokalani, David K- -

nuha.

Fourth District. No returns.

FOR REPRESENT ATI VFK.First District. No ret ir.is. S .011.1

District. No returns.Third District. F. W. Berkley, J.

K. Hihio, Sol. Kawaihoa. C. II.Dickey, Ahuli Iokua, G. P. K.iuima-ka-ilo- .

Fourth District.!. W. Avlett. A.F. Gilhllan, W. H. Hoogs. D. K. Kn- -

lauokalani orJ.W, Kciki.fln dispute. )

Jonah Kumalae, A. G. ?.F. Robertson.Fifth District. J. Emmehith. .T110.

C. Lane, S. K. Mahoe. .1. P. Maka- -

lnai, 1l1. Mossman. Jr.. .T. K. th-on- .

dergast.

Sixth District. No returns.General Election 1!S0. Thirl dis- -

trict, Is. Of Muni Mwfcikni Lara!.

Congress TotalS. rarker.... 'it;

S. Parker.... .ISO

D. Kawananakoa :i; ?5Si:

D. Kawananakoa 31)3

R. W. Wilcox ,., "ii; 711R. W. Wilcox 714

Senator.H. P. Baldwin 70aThomas Clarke 327C. B. Cockott 500W. H. Corn well 3H6Sam Kaiue. 754A. N. Kepoikai. 5P0T. B. Lyons 301M. II. ReuterWin. White t;3

Representative.Iokua Ahulii .

F. W. BeckclyC. H. Dickey '(.04

P. Eld ml go 117

A. K. Forsyth. 331F. H. Hayselden-- . 381J. K. HihioGeo. Hons. 550D. H Kahaulelio . ... 542D. K. Kahaulelio. . 3X7

G. 1J. Kauimukaolo 501)

Sol. Kawaihoa t;:w

II. Lontf 302Paia XaVi. 321

J. K. Nakflfc . 313J. Hit pal Xut.v.v.v. .; .. "0(1

Philip 574J. RichaMsflh ' 33'

Tbha'l Congronni Vfte of Oahu.Maul, Moloka'i hr'lanai: '

ll'Sam PaiV ..

Divid Ka waimnakou) 57 51S5

'h. w. w'iu ;.uvw: . 5i

REPUBLICAN PARTY

NOMINEES

For Delegate to Conrtres

Hon. SAMUEL PARKER,

Poi Senatofa, Second GcncltordalDistrict

II. P. BALDWIN,

A. X. KEi'OJKAl,

MAIXEKI H. REUTER,

Tor Renrepentativcp, Third Ue- -r.t:itlvc District

J. iv. NAKILAC, H. DICKEY

HENRY LONG

GEO. HONS

PHILIP PALID. II. KAHAULELIO

DEMOCRATIC PARTY

NOMINEES

For Delegate to ConlcsaBox. DAVID KAWANANAKOA,

POP Senators, Second SenatorialDistrict

W. II. CORXWELL,- -

THOMAS CLARKT. B. LYONS

For Reprcsentntives, Thirdtivc District

JOHN mCHARDSuX

F. H. HAYSELDKN

D. P. ELDREDGE

J. HAPAI NUI

PAIA NAK1

CANDIDATES

GEOTGE HONS

R:iT.'JI.I"AS P.vnt Xomisijk

Foi'REPRIiSENTATIVE.

BY AUTHORITYTreasurer's Ofliee,

Honolulu, Oahu,October 3!lth,

Notice h; hereby j,ivvn thatWilliam T. Robinson Ej. has thisday been appointed Assessor t theSecond Taxation Division Vz. Islandsof Maui, Moh.ktii, ar.d Liuiai, viceC. H. Dickey Esq.. resigned.

THEO. F. LANSING.TitMAsriVu TKaairoKv i" iiaw.mi.

NOTICE TO HIPP3RS.On September 1st, the following

regulations i.i regard to freighthandled by tho Kahului RailroadCompany, will go into effect.

1. No freight will be received atany of the depots, unless aceo:in;Vaiedby a Shipping receipt, stamped tfsthe law directs. Blanks may be O-btained of any of the Station Agents.

2. No freight will be received un-

less delivered at depot 3(t minutesbefore departure of trains.

3. Freight for shipment per S S."Claudine" to Honolulu or way portsmust be delivered at Kahului beforenoon of daj' of sailing, and frright forVMitt Maui ports must be deliveredAt KulnAui before 0 a-- , hr. Wf sailingAny.

KahulaX Railroad Company.R. W. FILLER.

Manager.Kahului, Maui. August 23rd !!M;.

For Sale.

Ifarta Cori Land.

A "tract tit fino corn land in KiAa,

0oftvf.w?h'f of 101 ac-ro-

owned by L. n ttrtxyby todLeo Tat Snn.

A verv hrx nricc ti ho, nskrdjlio avoid fxiK'iise of CduA iilti-li

t ion atfA Sale. Iiinuiro of

DAVIS t GEAR,Attorneys at Law.

J lidd ftiVudinK, Honolulu-,!;- , 't

;)ur 'fcu.sin6ss.in tin

W. H. KINGCorner Main Jc Market Strectf.

WAILUKU, MAUI,

CnrpiMiter rCi KStf llrlorPlar.s anil estimates flirTiii-led- ,

WAGON O CARRIAGE 3?C:A!RINi

LA IK J 1 STOCK-OF- -First

Class M.vteri-.t- 0:1 Ila w.1,

Cabinet W'tr'u Ji Spccrtlty(

w, n. Kmc .

Kinder a Bsach

Plumbers & PIpoTltters

Mutrriiil furnished totCohnoct'on with CityWater Mmiie.

WnlluKa, MeiVll, M. I.

SaloonG. MACFARLANE& Co., Ltd,

PliOlT.IKTOHS.

Pure American aridScotch Whiskeys

Selected OrcirtclySeei & lAines

Ice Cold DrinksOpi. Wailuku Depot

WAILUKU. - - MAUI.

LABAINA

.SALOONW - 7

Matt. MeC.vx.v Piiornnrrt.r.

Choice BrtnrjcisiOf

American & Scotch Whiskey

Beer, AieAND Wino

Ice Cold Drinks.

Lahaina, Maui II. K

V C Peacock a Co.

LIMITED.GREEN RIVER WHISKERUshars ScotchO. V Ci. Spsclai

- RoscrvoPABST BEtR & TONIC .

FREEBOOTER GIN

marie EJHzEsrd & R o&e-- f

French Brandies andLiquorsStandard Chesmpafineand Tix'sl vV lues.

AH Leading SpnniJfsPHONE 4, HONOLULUUy.iOZ7. STREET H1LO, HAWAIL

LOVEJOYrn i.

Liauor Dealers

Agents rmRainier Bottled Beer, of SeattleC. Carp 4 o., S.iils Sam Vlni

Cellar3 and Distrtif, Napa, Catf

Jesse Moora Whlske'yCream ure fiye V.ls eyLong Life fhiskeyLexinitn Ciu'o Old ? ttillh titf&WtWalnutffr.3

J F Cher's Whisky6et 4 fciaidon :ite .Ssal Cham

pagnesA. G D1CKINS,

MtinajjerX'lVll)Uv fcUI T,

tDlctrfrf n June II, 1S3T.1 ,'

On tho cdse of th wotlJ,l lie. I He. 2 tun snots anil magnetic utsturmincesnappy mid dying Dd.dw'cO imi poor, ui$sg has never bwn explained, but many

upfcom th vrt peat Oocr ' 0l,S(.rVHtlons llllVO shown that It def111 lli Inflnlt UTirl.l Ihlt-rfa- boT9To Oei and to ftttli nd to low, Ion;, IotoIWhit words have 1 to that world to tpiib.Old and weary nd timed and wt.ik,From tho rety low to the very hlght ,Only this, and this la all: I

Krom th trueli Ktn soil to U10 Moo oUy.1

From ertatntis to wrirlnefa, life to Jtath, t

One God have wo on whom to call, jOne great bond from which ncn cia falllLore below, which la life and Lrcst-'i- ,

And Ioto above, wlrtch sustolneth all.

DUEER WEDDING PRESENTS.

VsltlM That Were Not Appreciated byTliouc Wild ltccclveil Tlieiu.

Kven nt a marriage, feast, as Itteems, there will sometimes be tho en-lio-

or the Jealous or the malicious.A well known author received from

X. rival man of letters n scrnpbook con-

taining 11 collection of all the adversecriticisms his works received. ; lines. At the Kew observatoryvliilc a popular nrtist was presented

Villi a set of elementary works uponself Instruction In drawing and pain-ting

Not Ion RltWe n Rcutleman who Is aciasstolialu devotee of hunting receivedns it bridal gift from an auonymntisHonor a complete sr--t of false limbs, aBet of nrtlllclal teeth and a couple crrlas.i eyes-t- he whole of which must

have cost a considerable sum nccont-tiiiWc- d

by a note, tin- - writer cf whichXniMed that, by reason or the recip-ient's many falls while follnwln;: thehoimilc some or nil of these substitutesWould ultimately prove of use.

An .clih-.l- y. crusty tradesman, onespou-diif- ; a splnMer of matf.re a.te.'was pre.-ent- by a I.oildtni undertakerWPU two 'ii!!.!ns for hitn.-e-lf and wife."wiilvh, tinlike most of the other olVer-Ing-.t

yon will receive, are sure to beof service.'' The bridegroom resentedlids simmhir If useful gift, and It tooknil the clfisrts of mutual friends to

trcveit !t breach of the peace.llVjUdlly vesntlotts was the gift

from liis neighbors by anoctoseiiiirlsin who wedded a pleas-

ure loving woman more than ."( yearsIds Junior. It. wati a large brass cage."Intolvled" so ran the subscribers'note 'to restrain the wayward tllghtsof a giddy yuUB wife who has tnar-Vlc- d

n decrepit old fool for I1I3 money."The husband of a lady whose great

beauty hardly atoned for her sharptongue found among his wedding pres-eut- s

a scold's bridle or branks. a giftfrom bis T.'lfe'a sisters, with the hopethai, "it Kate makes your life as un-

bearable us she has mndo ours, youWill not hesitate to the accompany-ing offering to Its original use." Lou-"do- n

Answers.

Wlthont Xonrliihment.Thcre seems to be no philosophical

Necessity for food. Wo can conceive ot)rgaul:;ed beings living without nour-

ishment and deriving all the energythey need for the performance of theirlife functions from the ambient

In a crystal we have the clearWideiVceof the existence of a formativelife principle, and. though we cannotunderstand tho life of a crystal. It Is

tione the less n living being. Theretnny be, besides crystals, other such

lutit'vVlal systems ot be-

ings, ti'h'aps of gnseou3 constitutionor coMlioscd tot Substance still moretonuotls. In VleW of this possllllllty-ua- y,

probability ve cannot npotfelctle-till- y

denjr tho vSlstenco of organizedlielngs oil n planet merely because theConditions on the same are unsuitableVor the existence of life as we con-

ceive It. We 'cannot even with positive,tissnratree assert that some of themnilglit not be present here. In this ourvorld. In Ufo Very midst of us, for. their

Constitution and life manlfeatlon mnyt)e twh that wo arc unable to perceivethem. Nikola Tesla M Century

OptlcVah'H Latin.IHValn had teturned home from col

lego, whtirc ho had won high honors nsh student of tho ancient languages, butlie "felt down" one day when hla sister,u demure youilg girl lil her teens, asked him to translate a sign sho had secttIn front of an tiDtleian'B bffl'co 'whichtcatl thus:

COS SuLtU SA6o bTVO tlREY ts.illram struggled manfully vlth It foV

sevcral inluutes and gave It up."It Isn't good Latin," he said. "'There

tiro some wordB lil It that are Latin,l,i.f tlin nllnn'O n 1 !i nV-- tfl'Anr, In t ( -

inTnhtlon oV tiro barbarisms from otheranguagcs, and, taken as a whole, It

doesn't make sense."'Tuat Is what 1 said," rejoined blfi

Ulster, "but Keturnh, out In the kitch-V- n.

translates It without arljj' 'troubl6.tehe says It means, '"tonsult us aboutyour eyes.' "

Whereuiwh Illram collapsed. Youth's"Companion.

SuVeil liy rrbft-riie- b ot Mind.At SWelttelU, KugMiid, a

a'cWunt oceuvred. A 'passengerVas ridlriS on a double deck electricalVar, and a single d'e'ek car passed In the'opposite direction. The rope of theVrolley boom of 'o latter was Hying

n tho wind, and It wound Itself aroundhe asseuner's heck. Fortunately he

had the presenVe of mind to seize theVope With both Vrtnds and release him-k'- lf

r he would 'pfotrtllly have tteenfulled trotn the cit.

N'oV Alt.Teach'cr '(susprdpusly) W'h'd Svroto

Vour composition, .Tdhnny?Johnny My fath6r.'V(mt. all of It?""N'MSi. ti'clpcd hi'm."-Tr- uth.

A real en'i'of troops ftVictlon"e.vlsts. ricturea of t'ft'c'rn "are taken

at odd spells ami out oV fl.'Agi'r-f- cVei

un's and troops lieins wst'fl icrit:i;5o!c. ,. -

A rs linnosilbfe to he

Htm Blnrmn.Tlio connection between the aurora,

initely exists. The outbrenk of a cy-

clonic storm on tho mm with the. for-

mation of snots Is Immediately reis-lcv?- lIn every mnsnetle observatory

:m tho earth. the dl.tturb-mic- e

of terrestrial conditions Is verynarked.

For example, on Ill, ISM, a(rent sunt, nccompatiled by enormousi.vclontc disturbances, burst forth onIhe suu's mirfnee. That nla-li- t n mr,-t.iilcot- it

aurora win visible nil over thenorthern halt of the fulled Ft 11 ten and'a ninny parts of Kurope. Telegraph-Inj- ;

wart wirrled on between New Yorkend Albnny without Imtterles.sntstronKwere the earth currents. The tele-irap- h

system of Sweden was completely paralyzed, and In Russia muehdltllculty was experienced with the tvl- -

had ever

put

In lhiglatid the nuignetlc needle swungtwo degrees out of Its normnl position.

All this has furnished physicists midastronomers a fruitful Held for study.it ml a vast mass of observations liasbeen accumulated, but so far no satisfactory explanation of the mysteriousbond of sympathy between solar andterrestrial Influences has been forthcoming, nor does any one yet know thetrue nature cf the aurora.

O'Conncll ami tho Tlpiierury lloyn.At Tlpperary. brave Tlpp:rary. they

wanted to lake the horses from O'C'on-nell'- s

carriage and draw him themselves unon his way. TIiIh will neverdo." he said to lib itaughter-ln-law- .

"Their Intentions are excellent, butlliev'll net excited that we'll tlndourselVVf! in the ditch presently."

Ilun.tlni: onen the carriage door. In 11

moment he was out among these glgantie TIp;.erary men. just as big asliny one of them. "Now. boys, he

lir said. "Leave the horsesunder the carriage."

"Hut. phure. we'd rather pull youiilotiL- - onrxelves. sir." wa". the reply astho preparations for so doing went gall.v.itly forward.

aeh.

All on your own heads be It!'cried O'Connell good hutnoredly. and,throwing off his coat, he set to withpugilistic hosing them rightand left until be got them to desist.Their amusement and delight knew nobounds, and fan regaining tliecairlace. he doubled up his hand nndshook it nt them, vlth a beaming smilennd a twIilUtltis eye. the nlr was rentWilli cnthushihtle shouting, and he

off even a givster hero than

solled-

right:

Intent,

when,

drovewhen ho hnd come. IJonahoe's Magatine.

Sbc Liked Vurlety.Is n very nice little girl, and ye

she has an ImaKlnatlon so vivid thatticonle can't help wondering once In

Uwhlle what Is going to become of It.

the

She

The little girl can and does tell themost marvelous tales, and when she Is

reproved she Is entirely complacentnnd cannot see that her effective Inventions are anything more than Jokt's.One of these she told to an Interestedneighbor, at whose bouse she endedfrequently.

"How Is your mamma, dear?" askedthe neighbor one moVldug when the little girl made her tippenraneo.

"She Is very sick, answered the lit-

tle girl earnestly. "Nelly (her sister)nnd I were up with her nil night. Wecalled the doctor.' Hut when the kindneighbor went in haste to see her sickrrietid she found her in every respectns well as Over.

"Why did you tell kind Mrs. Rlnnksuch a story about nieV asked mum-m- a

selionsly of her little girl nt thefirst opportunity.

"Well, mamma." onld the little girl,with a toss of her curls, "Mir. I'.kmkasks me every single morning how younre. and I get tired of telling her thatyou nre very wclI.--N'- ow York Timer.

Too Hone!.A lawyer took In a new hoy the othei

dnv. nnd. ns he hart snt'.Vrctl tn sonicextent the denreihitlons of theformer one. he determined to try thenew hoy'b honesty at once, lie therefore IMaeWJ A $5 note under a weighton his desk and walked )tit wltlmnt aword. L'lwn his tvturn. half an hourInter, the note wns uone. anil half adollar In silver lmd tnhtii Its plneo.

Iloy. when 1 went out-- 1 left $5'under this weight."

"Yc!. sir. hut you tmdn't hinni c'tifive inluutes when a nv.iu cann In witha hill npilnst you for ?l.!SQ. 1 suvesthe CIuiiikc 1 corriHvt?"

"You tmld the bill 7'"Vvr. blr. There It K M receipted.he mhn said It h'nil kUpiwkI yonr mind

for the past four jvnr.i. nnil tifi"

He did not set any further before tit

made a rush for the door. That boy Is

not In the hiw binlwss uy f.VrtVo.

Chlcaso News.

Sntnn (lot Ilvlilnil,Mo'tlitr So you tuive been al tin

Jain nsftVn. AdolphusVSon 1 cupboard door came open

of Itself, mother, nnd I though- t-Mother Why dldii't you say. "Oct

thee behind me. satanV"Ron So 1 did. mother, and he went

up nnd pushed me right lu! HrooklynJ.lffc.

A niutlm-llon- .

"ICnocood tells me you won sometanner from him Inst night." Kald themini with the shrieking shirt.

"Nine." ttahl Ihe man with the whispering tie: " merely won n few tx'tsVroin him."

"Oh!"-lnd!ann- polls f'n'ss.

T'&e V'lVva'te secretary o'f a Impor-.tnnt olllclnl Is a good Imill he s

to think he Is the ImrrorY&ut oft-'clal.-NS- AV Xlihanr; Pleftytuij

Ktti'eJJinrs 6Vi the Ur.'iVei'lstates rolu-rfsreTnre nolnted. Whl" the rnltii!

Wn tn tho llnalncn.H waa on a Seventh street enr that a

well dressed mini carried hla hand tohis Ja-- now and then nnd uttered arttllcd groan. After a bit a fellow passenger had his curiosity aroused anabrusquely queried:

"Toothache?""Yes.""l'vo been there and know nil about

It If sba's holler nnd has tho Jumps,l nln't no Uso fooling around. Whatymi wnnt to do Is to go to a dentist."

Urn! .Torusha, but how it acnesr'(to right to the dentist and have It

s miked out. Man with the toothaclioulwuys feels n little scared nbout.hav- -

rig It yanked, but that's all lmaglna- -

Hon, you know.""I'd ratlrer bo sliotl" groaned 1110 bui--

forcr.

thing

Oil, pshnwl Go to (some dentistwlro gives laughing gas. He'll give you... . ... 111. ..Lgas anu mice too 100111 out iviuwuijmtir knowing It. I pledge you myword that It won't hurt any more thanparing off a finger nail." . .

Ulii! What a llarl U'way fromnier

"Why, man. I pledge you my worullmt you'll never"

"Don't talk to mo! I know all aboutU! I've been 11 dentist myself for tholast 1ft years!"

"Oh. you have!" growled the otherns be backed away. "Well, that's different It will not only seem to you nsIf your blamed old head wns beingpulled off your shoulders, but your Jawwill ache two weeks after, ami 1 ra

dnrned glad of It too!" WashingtonPost.

SorroTTH of Hie Mllllonnlro.Look at the ways of the millionaire.

(liven his million, he gives up his houseand builds himself n small, lirst elrtsshotel In some big city, which for I hegreater part of the year Is occupied byservants. He next erects n countrynnlnec at Lenox or at Newport. Thishe calls a cottage, thopgli it usuallyrooks more like n public library or alroplhu or a clubhouse.

Then he builds himself ft camp, wltlistained class window. Ill the Adlfolldncks and has to float small VnllfondIn order to get himself nnd IiIr wife'strunks Into camp. Shortly after thesefollows a bungalow modeled afterFrench chateau, somewhere In thesouth, nnd then a yacht warranted tocross the ocean In ten days nnd to produce senRlckness 12 hours sooner thnnthe regular ocean steamer becomes oneof the necessities of life.

Itcsult, he never lives anywhere. Tooccupy nil his residences, camps nndbungalows he hns to keep eternnlly onthe move, unci when he thinks he needsn trip to Kni-op- he has his yacht gotready and sends It over, going himselfon a fast steamer. Oh. It's a terriblething to he a millionaire nnd have no-

where to lay one's head, with everypoorer man envying him. many hatinghim nnd hands raised against him ev-

erywhere! Woman's Home

Fldtllrtl Into OOIcp.'If history he true. Governor Taylor

of Tennessee Is not the only mnn whofiddled himself Into otllce. relates that lu IS48 he mot nt Oswego.N. Y.. Mnjor Cochran, then nearly SO

years old. n son-in-la- of (Jenernl l'hll- -

lp Schuyler, who told tho story of hiselection to congress during the ndiuln- -

Istrntlon of the elder Adntnu. A vesselwas to be launched on one of the lakesIn Interior New York, and people camefrom afar to ueo It. The youuf; folkspnthered there, determined to have aVlsnce at nljdit. There wns a fiddle.tint no tiddler, ioung Cochran wasa.u amateur performer, and his servicewere demanded. He gratified the Joyou company, and at the supper la hieone of ihv fcoiitlemeu remarked. In

coiiimondntlun of his talents, that hewas "tit for congress." The matterwas talked hp. ami he was nominatednud elected a representative lu concress for the district then comprisingthe whole of New lork west ofSchenectady. He alwtiys claimed tohave "fiddled himself Into congress."It seems that history repents Itself.according to the proverb. WashingtonStar.

rrotr'rV J lo IJnVt Her Tnllc.They were exchanging reminiscence

of a pleasant evening."And wlwt did your wife say when

5ou gol liomeV" iiskeil one."Nothing." answered the other.'Nothing? Well, you were lu luck.""Oil. 1 don't know. I'd rather dodge

wnrd than some other things."--Ne- w

Yotk Mail and Express.

rfnfllcnl A tuilleiit Inn.A certain minister during his dls- -

eourM' onV Sabbath rnornlng said. "Ieach bl.idi',)'f grass tm-'r- is a sermon."

The following h.v oWe tof his flockttlscovertM iln good man pushing aItiwnmoWe'r tabont his yard nnd pausedto nay. ''Well, parson. I'm glad to see.you Wii'iigcd hi cutting your sermonshort V' Chicago News.

I'okMllilV lln;ilinlli) of II."1 womb r what's the matter with

Willie JenklnsV lie's been getting Intonil sorts of mischief ViV late, especiallyThursday afternoon.."

"Oh. that's enxlly esplnlned. TliM'Sthe afternoon Mrs. Jenkins gov to A

taothcrs' meeting tn discuss the propertliethcd of child education and disci- -

Hillne."-l.'hIci- igo Post

l, SVBYlim lib. rtWV. WtNW-t--.

"I lmd a horrible 'dri'Aiu bight."Vaid U'uilillehton whei tv V'ft'mo dowi1!

to brxfast the other morning."V. hat was It':" asked his wife.'''l.drcat'r.vU that I was lu purgatoVV

nn'fl wns Mad to do nil 'Hie thlWfiJ J

hl told my rriorfds 1 would rtA Ifierc lu their HVlnces'-lVnio- V'A l.ilTe.

Vor Monro reason the in'at Nvho haitio money to buy rood is 'never Vetsrf

Centre lo n emit re ffiinptiv breakng ik VeXwJs ik

The Colombia experienced veryrotiRh woaltior on uipe rmiery.On reaching Kahului, a heavy senvas found, compelling' tho ship toinchor outMdc on Monday, whereho lay till Wednesday morning

when sho parted her anchor nndttd to put to sea. Sho was out. two

luV.tts. with ullot Eob Eiiirl's'i on

bourd, nnd. cnino into Kahului atti.li) a. 111. rrulny.

The departure of tho Carroll' on.u. s been twice announced, tu.d shewice failed to leave on scheduled

tune. On lust fant'irday, the swellwas so heavy at Kahului that theMaul refused lo tow her out, andihe was compelled to wall till thoetuin of the Maul on Thursdayitoriilnir.

Last week when tho Wainlenlo,.villi Prlr.ee Daud on board, wasminding Kahakuloa point, thevetilher was very rough, a.id the

Utile steamer wns delayed for- sevnil hours. Some graceless tenmpliirted the rumor that the Will

tletile vns wrecked, and that TrinceDavid had swum ashore, bringingnothing with him except tho democratie platform and a copy of theMaui News. Prince Daid indignantly denied the rumor, on his ar- -

ri. nl, nnd claimed that it wa nothingbut :i republican canaid.

SK.wri.K, Oct. 23. Tho sailingschooner Alice, Capt. Walter S. Mil-no- r,

reached port today from Nome,flnif-Hn- g a voyage replete with ex-

citing incidents nii(J thrilling adven-

ture. The vej-hc- l was blown throughBering strait in the. Arctic. Theenforced sail through tho narrowtreacherous channel between Alaskaand Siberia was made without damage to the vessel despite the factthat a dense fog, accompanied attimes by heavy Miins. hung over theregion, making it repeatedly impos-sible to see a ship's .length.

The native of Cape Prince of

Wales told Captain Milnof thattwelve small Sailing vessels had beelidriven through the strait during theprogress of the storm, and that tothai, date his was tho only one seenreturning.

Vessels In Pprt--Ktihul- ui

Am Sch Ottilic Fjord, Bosch, fromEureka, jumber.

im Seh S. T. Alexander, Ipscn,from San Francisco, gen. cargo.

Am Sch Columbia, Muttsou fromTiicoma, coal.

Arrived3-- . Am Sch Ottilic Fjord

Pclcr Bo.vch, 22 days tMu Eurekalumber.

Nov, 4. Am Sch S. T. AlexanderIpscn, HI days from S. F. gen. cargo

Nov. 5. Am Sch Colombia, Mattson2") days from Tucomti, coal.

Nov. 8. S S Maui, from HonoluluNov.. 10. S S Maul, from liana

Dcpar"turcn.

Nov. S. Am bk Carrollton, Jonesfor Tucoma-- , in ballast.

Nov. 11-- . SSMatii, for Honolulu

Expected.Am Sell Mary Dodge, from Ta

coma.Am btstn l.tirlino, frcm S. F.Am bK 'A J Feller, from Tacoma-- .

Honolulu t'ostoflficc Time Tii'life.

pat:: nank vikmNov. 1 City or Peking S. F.

:i ('iiinn Yi'knhania" U Sierra San Francisco" H Maripoi-- a Colonies" 10CailicSr.il Francisco

IS Doric Y'ol;ohnma" it Australia ban r rar.ciFco" 20 lie l gkor.ji Mtiru S." '20 Nippon y.v.vx'. Yolcuhama' 121 U'uriimoo Colo; ies

J4 Af-ra- i fji V'.clcrio. U. C' 27 Chirii San Frauci.-c- o

' 27 Souoiim Si.u Fruneih(i30 Rio dc Janeiro YokolrMWa

Nov.

1

rou

Stlty of( rekiiiR Yohohaina3 Cninn San Francisco0 Sierra Colonivs

1) Mnriion San Frnhciswo10 Gaelic Yobolihum13 Doric Sai Francisco

llongkon'A Maru YokiAtMi'b Nippon .Nlr.ru S. F.21 Austrn'Al San Franco21 WarrinVA) Victorl.V, ft.24 Aotangi 'Colonies27 ftAha Ytntohnnm27 .Sonoma Colonies

'Bailey s Honolulu Cy

s

A.

n

loop C7 ainlessr"" FULU GUARNTEED

Tho Milwaukee Putont Puncture Proof Tirosnnd only place where the guimmtco on these tires can be tilled is ut:

Cyclefy9 Ltd

Forthe fe Hack Tires.

Try

for the

in boxes

LIMITED

--Dealer

J.1 il

LIMITED.

rames,$75.00

ailey$ Honolulualley's H516 Cyclery

morgan lArig;ht

n

Exclisive Agents Territory Hawaii.

Gruenha&en9s

Chocolate

packed handsome

You9! find

mi,liiCDiiiih oi riawaii

LIMITED.

Incorporated iMlur the Laws ofthe Republic of Hawaii.

CAPITAL..-- . 4(1(1,(100.01)

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:Chns. Co.ike PresidentP. C. Jones . Vice-Preside-

C. CookeF. C. Atherton. . . . Avsistant Cushier

Directors Henrv W uterliotise,Tom Mav, F. V. Macfarlane, F,. D.TeWiv. J. A. McCnndless.

Solicits the Account, of Firms.Cor-porntion- s.

Trusts. Individuals, andwill promptly and ciii'efully attend taill business connected with hankingentrusted tn it. Sell and PurchaseForeign Exchange. 1km: 3 LAtt"rt ofCredit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT-- .

Ordinary and Term Deposits re-ceived and Interest allowed in ac-

cordance with rules and conditionsni'lnted hi pass books, copies ofwhich mav had on appliciition.Judd HuMhiR Fort St.. Honolulu

Pacific Co.

Port StfeftV. Honolulu

AGENTS FOIPSTERLING afiuiYfcR'MtfM

DEt?.RSvil Ail kind'ov t.'fMtta 'folia

4ifd of ftopaiW llftr.7ik,aiimiiliaBiLl- i t' i ft It 'n V5Sr is.mi IHEHiBHHHMIillHHyiiHIHHHBMni-.- .

OF TtfE

owed by Mie

St.

T.

I

ti .

cierv to..

id . a i ,

860

KONOkULw

HILO, HAWAIIAGENTS

them

life.

timVlm

10 : CARLOADS- .-FAMOUS

BUDWEISER

Anheuser-Thisc.- h BrewingAssociation, Louis.

ARRIVED" EMILY F. WHITNEY "

"GARDINER CITY" by

of

in

'er

II.

M.

H.

bo

CITS Z

DRUGGIST

Honolulu, Ho 1

Kickapoo Indian

Medicine

Kicliapco Indian feAGWA

II

UiLCOUGH CURESALYE

llKALY & IJIGEI.OAgents

.1 I' i

1

l.itlk ntt'win nf!(!l-l.2- i

New Haven, Conn.

For wale b.v all

auJ

i.ftiir inn fsrni.tK jinn lii'iiPfiKi'v

ico 11. Davis d Oi

HONdCULU

InHjporter ofGefHerctl a& ''cl-.a- n cil

ageHTsA?.Sunnce Co.

C'AriyiciH AViHtfiillan Stcamul

4

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I I I I )