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G, B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop.
MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.
Saturday, March
29
V. AI;iii
tho Islands have
wl;frc l'l-L'.ideiit Kooevelt can possibly find that one faction was
all- ritrht and t lie other all wrorur.
neerssnrily convince him that In
lative departments, factional fljthts
adherents on both sides have gone
ajid tb,is will be found more true
han elsewhere, .ns a result President Roosevelt wJTI hesitate to
line up with cither side, and he
patch up a couipruiiiisH. The only
be found in masterly inactivity,
t
S The press of the Islurds have
this vtar.and thij ptople should
distinct line of division in Honolulu
front, and the Honolulu papers
instead 1 1 caling it. '1 he same is
and the papers that thus continue
whirlwii.d at next' election. It
and foifjet pitst uiihappy differences, if the Islands would prosper
politically, and it is to the press
naturally look for the consummation of this end.
v
St While Governor Dole is In
by Thurston and Jdin Doe, it is to be hopedhat Judges Gear and
Humphrey, also accompanied by Richard roje, will appear on the
scene, so that President Roosevelt may jiit knight against knight,
squire against squire, and experience some fit the discordant rau
cus which has agitated the Islands for tie' past two years. While
ths sympathies and aloha of the News are unquestionably with
Governor Dole and his party, still it is very desirable that the
other side should, be present at Washington, and that the figh for
supremacy should bo fought to a finish, one way or the other, and
orfco for all.
i
jj The threatened war between Russia and Japan has a more
vital and pungent interest to the Islands than appears on the, sur
faces i The bulk of ov,v labor js Japanese, and theie is much reason
to believe that if war is declared between Japan and Russia, there
will be an expius o the Japanese from the Islands, 6 enter the
army in Japan, f they should leave in large numbers, if would
very materially affect su'g'ar productions, and Its would be a wise
precaution on the part of the planters to be on the lookout for
men to take their place, f rem the coast ov anywhere else that labor
can be obtained ou short notice,
!8( No true friend of Hawaii will urge a sharp demarkation of
party lines at the coming election.- Were any principle save that
pf a good, stable and economic government of the Islands at issue,
lb would be proper to divide on such questions and leave their
decision to a vote of the people. But there is no question in issue
whielx would invite divisipp, The only jhject to be sought is the
election of good men, who cap and. will make good.. .laws and that
class of men is potxjonfined to any one party. j(Tne inference to be
drawn from th.ii? is too obvious for discussion.
The Boers will of courae congratulate 'themselves on 'the' cap
ture of Methuen, and the Irish commoners may yell themselves
black in the face in parliament, but he has little studied the
Uxitish character, who imagines that there can be but one end to
tJte Boer war. The conditions are different in the Boer war from
those which existed during the revolutionary yarj and' Methuen's
defeat will react mor terribly on the Boetshan would a victory
won- by'him. It is a safe guess tliat the end is not far off now.
j2 'While there is doubtless some truth in the charges preferred
against Embassador von Holleben by Witte, still the United States
can afSbrdl to ignore such charges from such q source, If Baron, von
Hollohea used his position as German Embassador at Washington to
spy on the land and to endeavor tof influence elections, the. govern
ment authorities are daubless fully ;appfrised or; Jpig! bourse, from
authenticated source's, .and if he had been gUty'aa 'cbar'gb'd, his
recall would have been demanded long ago,
3(5 If the citizens of Wairuku do
a system of macadamized, struts,
theih. There an appropriations
ted, effort si ould be made to have these appropriations applied to
that purpose. A feeling that a called meeting of the citizens, at
Which the road board should be invited to be present officially is
beginning to be discussed on the streets, and it is probable that it
win tane aennite lorm in t&q pear
SR lIaui extends congratulations to gallan Charltty Chillingworth
for his capture of the. Notorious desperadew'and burglar Woods,
but at the same t!me there u another and pathetic side to the case,
as presented by the. recaptured convict. WnSle he doubtless
deserved severe punishmVnt for his crime, yet;vpunisbment fcv
imprisonment for fife-on ap&a, olgoilty-was well calculated to-drive"
all human fe'elinj? from his bre??t od render him:. the :un'(aned
animal which he tiqw 14.
MAUI BLUE. BOOK"
Hon. J. W. Kalua, Circuit Judgrf, ttalliinu
U. U. Crook. Clerk Circuit Cflurtf Wailuku
Judge W. A: MoKuy Ulitt. Magistrate, Wailuku
Chun. Coup,
Makawiio
" Knfftuiello.
' Knlelkau, " "
" Josepa, "' "
" Pllnmnu, " "
" Mahoe " "
" Kuhoohatubnla. " "
L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff,
A. N. Havaelden, Deputy ShrlH
S. Kalamw, " "
C. K. Ulpigtcy, "
F. Wlttrook, "
Q. Trimble, " "
W. E. Suffer; , Captain Police.
H. Copp, " "
Win. Koanu, " "
E. C. Lcdsey. " '
3. K. W aianiau, " '
W. . Robinson, Tax Asuesaor,
J. N. K. Koola, Deputy Assessor
W. O. Aiken, " "
a. Dunn,
J. Grosa, " "
bahnina
Hommula
Hun a
Klpnhulu
Molokal
L.UUU1
Wailuku
Wailuku
Maknwito
Luhnlua
Hnna
Molokal
Wai'uku
-Makawno
Lahaina
i.aua
Kalaupapn
wailuku
Wailuku
I'ala
Lahnlna
liana
passed beyond the condition
A careful investigation must
the executive, judicial and legis
have been raging, in which the
far beyond all decent bounds,
perhaps in the judicial prize ring
wjll prove a master mnd, line can
escape from ms dilemma wll
a responsible duty to perform
demand its performance.Thereis a
where .there should be a united
seem intent on widening the breach
true ixi Hilo, to a limited extent,
to sow the wind, will reap the
is now time to bury the hatchet
of the Islands that the people will
Washington, accompanied possibly
pot come, together and work for
nobodyTofse is'goigodotjso for
foMins class of work, and a uni
future.
HARDLY WORTH
READING.
Rattier 8tartl!ng.
An artist employed in decoFatiiig
the properties of an old church in
Belgium being refused payment in
the lump, was asked for detail's, and
sent in his bill as follows:
Correcting the Ten Commandments
Embellished Pontius Pilat abxf
put. ribbon in his bonnet, $3.02. ,
; Put a new tail on the rooster of
St. Peter's and mended his comb,
$3.20.
Re plumed and gilded the left' wing
of the Guardian Angel, $4.10.'
Washed the servant of tho high
priest and put carmine on his cheeks,
$3.12.
Renewed Heaven, adjusted two
stars and cleaned the moon, $8.
Re-animated the flames of purgat
ory and restored souls, $3.2,
Revived the flames of hell, put a
tail on the devil, mended his left hoof
n nd did several jobs for the damned,
$7.17.
Re-bordered the robe of Herod and
re-ad justed his wig, $4.88.
1 Cleaned the ears of Balaam's ass
and shod him, $7.02.
Put. earrings into the ears of
Sarah, $2.04,
Put a stone in David's sling, en
larged the head of Goliath and extend
ed his legs, $3.02.
Decorated Noah's ark, $3.
Mended the shirt of the prodigal
son and cleaned his ears, $4.
Total) $62.90. Unknown.
81bertan Road Helper- Awerlca,
i In the course of a lony interview
relative to the situation in China,
cabled to the N. Y. Herald from St.
Petersburg, a Busman of high rank,
presumably Count Lamsdorf, the
Minster of Foriegn Affairs, is quoted
as saying k answer to the question:
"What about Manchuria?"
"inetuneto make objection was
when'the concessiom was made years
ago. Does anyone suppose that any
country is going to build a railway
through such a country and leave it
Unprotected or to be wrecked wheu
evir while hordes of brigands choose
to operate? Besides, I consider that
the Siberian railway, is of the highest
importance to the commerce of the
world,"
"And especially to America?"
"Yes especially to America. The
A.nericans arc a shrewd and clever
race. They show it in their policy.
The Siberian railway being, so to
speak, a belt of the world, is sure to
be of. great assistance to American
commerce, which already flourishes
here in a very succesful manner."
Now Sh Hates Him.
; young man and a young woman
lean over the front gate. They are
lovers. It is moonlight. He is loath
to leave as the parting is the last
He is about to go a way She is reluct
nt to see him depart.
'' "I'll iicver forget you," he says
auu u ueam snouia claim me my
last thought will be of you."
"I'll be true to you, "she sobs. "I'll
never see anybody Ise or love them
as long as I live."
They part.
bix years later he returns His-
sweetheart of formers years ha6
married. They meet at a paiity.
he has changed yreatly. Between
the dances the recognition takes
place.
L.et me see she muses,, witlu
her fan beating'a tattoo on hei pret
ly nana, "was it you or your brotaer
who .was my old sweetheart,?."
. "Really I don't know," he-" says.
"'Probably my father." London An-
wers.
i
or Othe4viae.
A sensible girl fears a mouse less
than she does a man.
I An acquittal is a sure
temporary ujsanity.
remedy fon
: Epicuresmever care much for tb&
tnlngs theyiought to eat.
A light purse seldom finds itsooun
terport In f light heart.
Consistency'is a jewel with Which
beauty is seldom adorned. '
No man ktruely great urJpss he is
able to retainhis self-respect.
Even the self-made minis' prefer
able tq tha.machine-mac' :f candidate.
t Habifty be seeencJvjoature, but
i.t vcYy ecldcifif impro'vee'dn" th'e.wigl'
naV.'-' ,
- r "
FOREIGN
NEWS
Alaskan Volcanic Earthquake.
Seattle (Wash.)i March 14. A
special dispatch from Juneau say:
Information;, reached Jv.tieau that
some time about New Year's dny a
terrific Volcanic eruption occurred
not far from Kenai on Cook inlet,
about seventy miles above English
bay.
After the eruption, or during
the time, there wis a terrific earth
quake, which burst tho mountain
asunder, leavinig a large gap and
the flames could be plainly been from
the village.
The ground at the town of Kenai
was covered with ashes and sub
sequently a tidal wave came in which
did much damage. The water In the
inlet rose to a great height and ter
ror reigned throughout the village.
The mountain was still smoking at
the time the letter was written and
occasionally large quantities of lava
were thrown therefrom.
Lord Wolseley Leaves for South
Africa.
London, March 14. Field Marshal
Lord Wolseley, former Commandei-
in-Chief of tho British army, is to go
again to Africa, the scene of his
greatest military triumphs. He says
his trip is to be entirely private, smd
t!ie War Office denies any connection
with it, but the average Briton is
talking ot coming important changes
in South Africa and connecting, them
wj,th the jouruey of Lord Wolseley,
which will begin tomorrow.
Danish House Approves Treaty.
Copenhagen (Deamark), March
14. The FolkethLug (lower house of
Parliament) by 88 to 7, approved the
treaty providing for the sale of the
Danish Wes4 Indies to the United
States. The treatv now toes to the
Landsthiog, or upper' house.
Says von Holleben Will Stay.
Behlin( March 14. Ithaving been
rumored that a change in the Ger
man Embassy in Washington was
possible, tho Foreign Office here has
authorized the correspondent of the
Associated Press to deny that Dr.
von Holleben, the present Embassa
dor, will be either furloughed or re
called. Boston Teamsters' Strike Ended.
Boston, March 13. Through the
united efforts of representatives of
the great mercantile bodies of the
city, seconded by the chief executives
of the city in conference with the
recognized leaders of organized lab
or, the great strike of freioht band.
lers and kindred trad9 represented
in the Allied Freight Transportation
Council was broken to-nieht. Fullv
20,000 men,, who-have been idle for
four days, willgo to work id the morn-
ing..
Plague at Sydney.
Sydney,. March 13. The following
plague cases arc reported Ponson
by, a rat-catcher .(dead), Lloyd (em
ployed at a hotelin the city), Ingham
(Annandale), Richardson (waitress
at a restaurant in Castlereagh
street..
Meiboubne, March 13. Two tene
ments, one in which Quantockv a
plague patient, dwelt, have beea
buimtfby the health authorities;
Salvation Army Meetings. ,
SATURDAY.
iWaikapu. Juniormeetinaaliip.nl.
Wailuku. Ojien Air at 7 pi m.- and
. Indoor meeting at 7:30-p. m.-
: SUNDAY
Wailuku. Knee drill a 10 a m. Jail
' meeting at 10;30 a.au Juniaivnieet-
ing at 3 p. m. One air at 7 p. m.
Indoor meeting; at' 7:30.
Puunene. Junier meeting at 9 a. m.
Open air at 9:30 a.m. Indoor meet
- ing at 10 a ta. -
Spreckelsville. Junior meeting at 11
a. m.
Kahuhiii, Junior meeting at 1 fft- m.
MONDAY.
Wailubuj Soldiers meeting; a& 7:30
l TUESDAY..
Ulfcwrakuapoko. Junior-meeting at 3
) p. m. Open ajr at t p.. ra. Indoor
4 meeting at 7.30 p.. aa,
WEDNESDAY.
Pauwela. Junjop meeting at 2 p. m.
Open air at p mv Indoor meet
ing at 7:30 p,.m.'
THURSDAY.
Ailiei. Junicir ine'etinir at ?,
ptm.
Wailuku. Open air at 7, m,
mec tiug "7 :30 p. " m."
Indoor
FRIDAY.
Walbee. ..' iffidor' meettr-r,srti "
'.i f .- i " y ui.
Open Air at 7 p. jn. Inrfoor meet
ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
Chas. Crowell
Carpenter and Contractor
Plans and Estimates
Furnished on Short Notice
Office and Shop in Giles Building
High St. WAiLtiKt.
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,
Meh. 1'ech Soc.Pac. Coast.
Manager
lAalfuRu Maul
J. A. HARRIS
Sign Painting, House Paint
ing, Paper Hanging and
Interior Decorating.
Carriage Painting a Specialty.
Send your carriages and bug
gies to my shop for repainting.
SKATING RINK, Wailuku, Maui,
JAMES H. PAINTER
Scientific Horse Shoeing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES AND
WAGONS BUILT, REPAIRED
AND PAINTED.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHING
SHOP IN OLD J. H. KING
BUILDING, NEAR CORNER
MAIN & MARKET STREETS.
WAILUKU, MAUI,
T. BURLEM
Contractor & Builder
(Formerly Bead Carpenter at Kiae,.)
Contracts taken in all parts
of the Island. A large force
of skilled assistants always
on hand.
P. O. Box 63 Tel. Not 5193
KAHULUI
R. R. CO.
IMPORTERS
And Dealer a
LUMBER
COAL
!.t
BUILDING MATERIAL
AGENTS
Wilder S. S.
Terminals at Wailuku,
Spreckelsville and
Pais. ...
,i CbNTRAi. OPP1CB
i - i .
ikafiiilui, Maui.
Kalei Nani
Saloon
Wm. WHITK. Pnor.
Complete Stock
irst Class Wines & Liquors
Primo, Seattle & Budweiser
ICB COLD
LAIIAINA, MAUI
The Aloha
Saloon
T. li. LYONS. Prop.
Ice Gold Beer -ALWAYS
iN HAND
First Class Wines & Liquors
Prlmo and Senttle Beep
Market St., (Adjoining old Meat'
Market).
WAILUKU MAUI.
Macfarlane d Co.
Opposite Wailukc, Depot
Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers.
AGENTS P"OR
Schlitz Boer that made Milwaukee famous,
Anheusnr Busch & John Winland New Brew.
O. P. 8. Hourtxm, Rye & Sour-maRh.
Old Gov't, Old Pepper & Cspe Horn Whiskey,
Duffy's pure malt & Tweed's pure malt Whlekey
SpruanccrSlnnley's famousO.F.C.4 Ken. favorite
Celebrated John Dewar & D.C.L.Sooteh Whiskey
D. C. Li. Old Tom, & London Dry, Honeysuckle
Pa'.m Tree, & Palm Boom Gin. :
Hennossy's Brandy & Australian Boomeran g
Kohler & Van Borgons wine & the famous Ingle
nook wines, Q.H.Mumm & Co. ex-dry Champagne
We make a specialty of shipping.
LAIIAINA
SALOON
Matt. McCann Pbopribtoh
Choice Brandb
Of
America & Scotch Whiskey .
Beer, Ale and Wine-
Ice Cold Drinks.
Lahaina, Maul T. H,
Fiw Bartlett Water
The Best Medical and Table
Water In the World.
Bottled only at the celebrated
Bartlett Springs, Lake Coun-
ty, Cal., without exposure to
the air.
Thousands of remarkable cures
have been effected by this
water.
DRINK IT AT HOME
LOVE JOY & CO.
Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawaii
Corner Market and Main. St.
Wailuku, Maul
LOVEJOY'
Sc Co.
1 ..
Liquof Dealers
AGENTS FOR
RainierBottled Beef; of Seattle v ' ,
C. Harpy Co., Uncle Sam Wine J
Cellars andDistllleTy, Napa, Cal
Jesse Moore Whlskev
Cream Pure Rye Whiskey
KOflfr I If A UhlclA
m.w ii iiiQrtj (
Uxlriffton Club Old Bourbdrl Whlskev
Walnutlne y
J F Cutter's Whisk
; Moet 4 Condon White Seal Cham
, , pagnesv , , L
ing at 7,3(T p; m. . ,
Manager i