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fiftauf "Mews PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY Oi KtcK, HA1LKY P.LOCK, :'.ain St. WA1LIH. MALI, T. H. !" I1IOII 'J Sl'ltsriUI'TIO.N KAT.'K your, (in v,.J ;in."') . . . $2.50 1.5(1 r 1'iiliitniw r Mm1 Xt.w admit contmnrUu-ti-m- mi pit inrnt topi"'- Wrilu m 1 v on me y.lv of Ikiju'P. Surri ymit' ninii1.' which will be h'M r-n.tt'U'nliul Utltisin.!. G. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop. MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus, Mgr, Saturday, Jvmc i'9 MAUI BLUE BOOK 11m. J. W. KiiHin. C;iviilt .tinl'.'o, Wnllnuu I. N. K. Ivroln. Mrri ''Irnilt l oiirf, Wnlhikti J utte V. A. MoKny riisl. Mnimtiikic. WuiluU., " I'tltnsum, " " Klpnhulu " Kuhoolmlulmlii, " " l.nrml U M. Uulilwin, Slmi-lfl, AVuiluVii A. X. Unyn-lilrn. IVrm'.v Siiwin M ilul;u . KslliiniiV " " M:l:.u:lo IV 1). l.itnln'y. " " Ijitlniiiin V. WitlrcicU, " ' 1' 1 1 in U. Trimlilr, " " Molnfcnl . K. SalTi'ry, Cnp'.ikln Police, Wui'iilui H Oopp, " ' M:,Uw:tu M. Kuui.;vih:iH, " " Jjal'iliuu UilicUiy. " " Iln'm F. J. Fri'iivy, " ' Kiil.uipi'pu W. T. Kobinson. Tux Assessor, wniluku ,T. X. K. Kcoln, l)")uty Assessor " Vt'iilluUii W. O. AiU-n, " " (I. Dunn. " " T.nli'iiuii J. Oross, u " Hmm The Mkavs jsstod editorially a week ago at the proposition of making thd J slauds a part of California. It has since developed that thorn is a serious move on foot to accomplish tho annexation. Were the people of the Islands a unit race, such a proposition would not be. tolerated by them for an instant. But with tho di versity of races and interests hare, it becomes a serious question Ajhethr it won Id not, after all. be n natural solution of tho prob lem. The Unite.'l Status yovernmont would be willing and Cali fornia would be wiling. And when tho people of the Islands have had time to look in to tlia matter fully they too may exclaim, "Barkis is willin'."' J The l-ace horse on Mui is passing away like tho dodo and ichthyornis, and it is a question if there are enough thoroughbred horses on the Island to save us from scrub races. Even the high grade trotting blood so predominant here some years since is bo coining scarce, and there i not a man or ranche on the Island en gaged in raising fa.st horses. Where there is so nmch horseback rid ing, and where riding is so enjoyable as on Maui, it is singular that more attention, is not paid to the industry of raising high class horses. Racing, u,s ft dignified sport, -mil have to be abandoned on our race track, if we cannot get a better class of horse's than we now have. Summer Normal School. The summer term of the Honolulu Normal School will begin July 8 in the High School and will continue for eight weeks, or until August' 3(1. This is not what has boon known In the past as the summer School, al though the features will ho similar. It is merely a special session of the Normal School, being held at that time Tor the benefit of touchers. During the term there will be a number of lectures. Anions the speakers will be Prof. M. M. Seott and Dr. .Tared Smith. It is the in tention of the Department of Educa tion to becure, if possible, , the ser vices of Dr. David Starr Jordan for ma or moro evenings. Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Cilmorc, who were scheduled as instructors in nature study and English during the term, will not be able to respond as they have accept ed positions in the Philippines ami will shortly leave for Manila. The following is the course of study and list of instructors; Methods Reading, Spelling, Writ ing, History, Nature Study, Geo graphy, Number, School Manage ment. Teacher Edgar Wood, prin cipal. English Myths, Legends, Histori cal Stories, Evangeline and The Grandmother's Story, (a) Expression work painting, drawing, modelling, etc., (b) Oral and written expression, presentation of correct forms, etc., (c) Formal Grammar. Teachers Miss Margaret Burton and one 'other to be selected. Mathematics Review of Arithme- Alhlellc Notes. Work is proceeding slowly on the new base ball grounds at Wailuku, fir the reason that money is coming in quite slowly. The grounds are now about ready for the roller, and funds tvill soon bo on hand to finish the work on the diamond. On Sunday afternoon at two, the Morning Stars will play the K. K. U.'s at Kahului. The Stars will for the first time appear in their now uni forms. The Wailukus have conditionally accepted the challenge of the Puu nenc's, as will be seen from the fol lowing: Mr. George Sykes, Sec. Puuneno Club; The Maui Athletic Association hereby accepts the Puimene Club's challenge for a game of baseball at Kahului for a purse of Sal), providing the following members of the above Association are allowed to play: W. R. Hootc, W. H. Corn well, Jr., J. Garcia, G. H. Cummings, (.. Kailoy, A. Jackson, T. Pickard, T. Wilson, and L. R. Crook and a few- others as substitutes. As several members of the Maui fVtlilctic Association contemplate taking a trip to Hilo for tho Fourth of July races, we would ask that the date of tho game be changed. Geo. H. Cmumings, Capt. Maui Athletic Associa tion Baseball Club. The approaching polo game to be nlaved at Mauuaolu ou July 19, bo Sloi tic, Algebra, Geometrv. tween the Makawao Club and the Teacher I Honolulu Club Li a source of leasur J. Bickncll. able anticipation. Personally, the Geography Observational Geo- two teams will be well matched, but graphy, Geography of the Hawaiian the Honolulu boys will bo much bet It is useless to hove to educate the people of the United States Islands, and Current Geography, ter mounted, and as the pony has a as to the degree of advancement which the Islands lias attained. Those'of them who have seen us or read intelligently about us know better, but as for the bulk of them, even the flaming hula posters spread broadcast dont mako mutters much worse. Ha Avaii however is not alone in her afflictions in this respect. Even California has to suffer from the same misconception at the hands nil i i 1 1 J 1 j J 1 " I 3 oi ine easterners, wno even louay ruive an mea mat me Aiexicaus I pariltion of soil. Plants in relation dance fandangoes in Colden Gate Ptbrk, and that indians and griz-1 10 their environment. Prooaation - dies roam at large through the dense forests of Oakland and Alameda of Plants. Teachers To be selected. - Art Chalk modelling, painting, Teacher Mrs. L. G. Marshall. much to do with the success of the Nature Study Study of Insects, game, as the player, the Makawao their haunts and habits. Lessons team have omo hard work to do and suggestions for carrying out the but they arc determined to give the requirements of the Course of Study Teachers To be selected. ' Agriculture Formation and pre- fl SS In tho matter of building material, the Islands are taking valuable lessons from ancient Roma. In recent excavations, the foundations of the house of Sallust, (B. C. 40), were encountered, and it was necessary to use dynamite to remove them. This demonstrates the practicable indestructibility of concrete for building purpose and the concrete buildings now being constructed Tucker. Honolulu team some work to do. Tho Makawao polo grounds ai rather smaller than the regulation size, and if the Maui Athletic Asso elation will lav oil a polo ground at Wailuku, for which their grounds ar well suited, and will organized a local charcoal work, illustrations of geo- j,0lo team, future polo games will graphy, stories, etc. Teacher W. II. , Hilts. v Music Course in music leading, to Primary and Intormidiate Cortifi- cates. Teacher Mrs, Anna 15. doubtless be played here instead of at Makawao. in Honolulu, notably the Stangenwald building,' the Hawaiian Automobile building, and others in course of construction, will stand for the next thousand years, an imperishable monument to the proper and natural building material. e Sjji Just before the adjournment of the regular session of the legislature, the News suggested that Governor Dole extend the session, provided the legislature would satisfy him tluit they ivould confino themselves to tho mutter of passing an appropriation bill, and raising funds to meet the appropriations. It is to bo hoped that by this time both the home rulers and the governor have learned certain lessons of self abnegation, and that when an other special session is called, there will be less personal feeling on both sides, and that proper legislation will be enacted. 'ft There are many industries lying dormant on Maui, waiting for the right man to come along and develop them. To illustrate, take for instance tho pineapple Industry. There are thousands of acres on Mauj which would produce sweet, juicy, succulent pineapples which could be canned for the world's market. If a cannery were established on Maui to handle pineapples, many would cultivate them to sell to the cannery. By and by, this identical thing will happen. fQ( No alarm netd be felt concerning the fluctuations of the suo-ar stock market on the coast, as the price of stock has nothing to do with the output and price of sugar. Notwithstanding the difficulty in securing labor, the sugar industry of Maui was never in a more flourishing condition than it is to-day. It is the cultivation of the cul tivators rather than the speculation of the speculators that mea sures the success of our sugar industry. Af T t! ii.. i , , . . jyj xi u special seuttiou oi me legislature covau De cauea to pass nothing bit lha appropriation bill, why could not another special . session be called to pass nothing but the loan- bill? If to obtain the passage of a loan bill, nothing but an extra session would an swer, at which the present legislature would have full awino- to tinker at general legislation, a temporary financial strain would in many respects be the lesser evil. J3 It is a rery serious mistake to attempt to apply the land laws tl the UuiUe States to the government lands of Hawaii. The sen sible plan would be to set aside all such lands to the territory in trust to be sola or leased for the sole benefit of the roads and schools of the Islands. This can be done. "JOE I Is perhaps too late now to further urge a proper celebra tion of th Fourth of July on Maui this year, with its necessary concomitants of public speaking, barbecued beof and fireworks, but another year better things are to be hoped. JS Wanted, An Agricultural Society. No more beuefi.cial or ganisation could be effected on Maui, not only to exploit cane cul ture, but also to encourage the raising of small fruits and vegetables Manual Training Making of Ap paratus necessary in school work. Teacher C. A. Donald. Physical Culture Exercises for school room and play ground. Teach er Miss Nina Adams. During the last week of the term examination of teachers for certili- e-ites will take place. Semi-Weekly Star. ENGINEERS,' CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. " MauiSoda wir S Patterson! IlACTICVt, AunilTKCTS A'. BlUMlKBH Sketches nntl Estimates Furnished on Short Notice. Ice Works It. A. WADSWOUT1I Proprietor Vl&.i on Stone, BHcIc nnd Mason J Constantly Oil Hfllicl Work. Wntluku, 7V o vi i . P. E. LAMAR & CO. Contractors & Engineers. We solicit all kinds of construction work, such as Railroad, Gov't Roads, Reservoirs, Ditches, Wells, Tunnels, etc., etc. P. E. LAMAR,' Mem. Tech. Soe. 1ac. Coast. Manageu Wailuku, maul W. H.KING: Corner Main & Market Streets. WAILUKU, MAUI, Ice Soda Water Ginger Ale Root Boer Celery Sc Iron Strawberry Sodq, and Fruit Syrups. Delivery wagon will visit Wailuku Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays: Haiku, Tuesdays and Fridays; Kihei, Mondays and Thursdays; Kahului, Mon days and Saturdays; Sprockels- ille, Wednesdays and Thurs days. ' ' Post Office Adress: Kahului, Maui, T. II. CarpenterA Builder rians and estimates furnished. Wailuku WAGON & CARRIAGE REPAIRING aioon LAHGE STOCKS - -OF First Class Material on Hand. Cubinet Work a Specialty. H. KISG G. MACFARLANE & Co., Ltd, PRorniE'rous. Pure. American and Scotch h5skeys iele-cte-cJ Brandy, Deer & A7ines Ice Cold Brinks Opp. Wailuku Depot WAILUKU, - - MAUI T. BURLEM LAMINA What Maui Will Get. The following are the items in the appropriation oiii for salaries en Maui, as it passed tlie House: Judiciary Depaht.mk.nt. Second Circuit :- bakiry of Uerk, hecond Circuit 1,800.(1(1 Salary of District Magistrate, Lahaiua, 3rd class 2,200.00 Salary of District Magistrate, Wailuku, 2nd class 2,880.00 Salary ot Uistrict Magistrate. Makawao, 3rd class 2,200.00 Salary of District Magistrate, .PICKUPS. Edison s invention of a real, prac t'cal, cheap storage battery will re volutionize manufactures and com incrce. - With such a storage battery in ex istciice,- and cheap, coal will cost iitl'.o more than sand, for there will be few uses to which coal can be put. Steam, smoke, soot, ashes will near ly disappear. There need.be no coaling stations for these huge floating lighting ma nes, the modern battleships. A iect can-keep at sea so long as its provisions last. So, in all probability there will bo fewer wars, for wars will be more destructive. There will be no more trolley lines, nor trolley cars; locomotives wui move almost silently, steam and gas olene automobiles will bo of the past. There will be no more' last winter's coal bills to haii"? like millstones round tho necks of housekeepers. Production will also be revolution ized. Farmers will run their plows Contractor & 'Builder 4 a. ma (Foimorly Ilund Ciirpcntcr at liihe, ) Has located at Wailuku. Building Contracts tukon in all parls of tho Island. A large force . of skilled assistants always on hand. P. O. Box 03 Tel. No. 293 Matt. McCak.v Phohultju Choice ESrorscSfs Of America & Scotch Whsslrev Hana, 4th class Salary of District Magistrate, Kipahulu, 7th class 800.00 Salary of District Magistrate, lionuaula, 7 th class 800.(l( Salary ot District Magistrate, Molokai. 5th class 1,200.00 Salary of JXstnct Magistrate, LanaiSUi class GOO. 00 Department op the Attorney General. Salary of tho Sheriff of Maui 4,500.00 Salarv of the Cleric to Sheriff 1,080.00 by electricity. The produce will be raised on soil tilled by machines run bv storage batteries. Stouk wall be fed on the products of thai ,-niuo soil. The linen shirt a man wears will have been transported by electric power from factories, where it was made by electric power, cut of a plant raised on land tilled by electric power. Dut why multiply these examples? The twentieth century, thanks to of Maui Salary of tlieDeputy Sheriff of Maui 3,000.00 rulary of the Deputy Sheriff of Makawao 2,400.00 Salary of the Deputy Sheriff of Lahaina 2,400.00 Salary of the Deputy Sheriff oHIana 1,410.00 Salary of the Deputy Sheriff of lupahiuu 1)00.00 Sa't ' of tho Deputy Sheriff (.I .Vjiokui- Pay of Maui Police 1 8(J0 i0 1 Edison, will be tho age of stored dec tricity. ror will there be long to wait before tho wonders done by a real storage battery manifest them selves. lAHDLDI CO IfflPORTERS And Doalcru n LUMBER Beer, A!eD Wine Ice Cold Brinks. Lahaina, Maui T li, IW C Peacock Co' LIMITED. uMwiniKitMaitMrMfnum GREEN RIVER WHI3KP Usher's Scotch O. V. G. Special Reserve. PABST BELR & TONIC FREEBOOTER Girt prench J3 rein dies etnd Liquors Standard Champagr!e. ana l ciLie- vvures. All Leading bruiidtt PHONE 4. HONOLULl BRIDGE STREET HM.CL HAVVAI COAL BUILDING MATERIAI Pay i f Jailors' Guards and Luiiasof Prisoners, Maui ,',000.00 Salary of Superintendent of Wailuku and Kahului Wa ter Works. 1,200.00 Pay of Govebnment Physicians. T.ahainaj Maui Wailuku, Maui 1 ircei, Kula, etc., Maui MaVi'ui'., Maui iluiv;, Maui Tho "unkindest cut of all" among unintentional sayings capable of a satirical application was that of an 1 (JOO.OO 01U lbyr Pe!ier 111 a soutnern county. 54,080.00 She w as in attendance on the rector, the church wardens and a i i!y a: c-li-tect down with a view to church ie storation. Said the architect, pok ing the woodwork with his cane, "There's a great deal of dry rot in 2,400.0;) these pews, Mr. Hector. JJefore 2,400.00 the latter could reply the old womun nothing to what thcie is i'j tho pul pit." Chambers' Journal. 1,410.00 2100.00 AGENTS Wilder S. S. Co. Terminals at Wailuku, SpreekeLsville and Paia. . . . Sc GO; . Liauor Dealers AGi'irr FOR CENTRAL OFFICE Kahului, Maui. TELEPHONE NO. iRalnier Bottled leer, of Seattl C. Carpy & o., Uncle Sam inj Cellars and Distillery, Nap3, al Jesse Moore YXr-( y Cream ure Pye Vihiskey Long Life Whiskey Lexington Club Old Bourbon Whlske? Walnutine J F Cutter's Whiskey MoeU Chandon V..ie Seal Cham padres A.v,. RICKINS, A