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flbaut mews
PUBLISHER EVFY SATURDAY
Omen. BAILEY BLOCK, Xatn St.
WAILIKI, MALI, T. li..
SUBSCRIPTION ItATKS
Oue year, (in adv;vu" ) $2.
Six niiiiitl.s.
1
Tfe luai-.ti nt he Kkwj iiinilt conimiiulcn
frm ou prttm'i( tojiici. Wrile only on
tyr.f si.H- oj u;fr. Sipn ymtr nmno which
will lo h .Vt f 'uti'li'iil in) ifdi -trod.
G. B. ROBSRTSON, Ed. and Prop.
MRS. C. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr.
Saturday, June
One of the most, serious, needs
a good wagon road from Huelo to Mana,. andi from Hana to Kipa
hulu, sothafc there can be travel by tearra- around the east end of
the Island, A continuous good wagon rorad from Wailuku to Kipa
hulu would increase t(he value of property; pn East Maui many
thousands of dollars, and make it possible for- hundreds of small
farmers to live and make mpney, all the way f rotri H,uelo to Kipa
hulu, and beyond-. A method, is now presented, and a just and
righteous method, too, to build such a road. The government has
leased the water sheds of East
annum, and it would only be fair and right to usq the money deriv
ed 1'rom these rentals for the purpose of building a road through
the very lands rented. Of this road there is only a short stretch
between. Nahiku and Huelo to be
taken before, our legislators from Maui should see that a bill for
the above purpose is passed, at the next legislature.
o
5 t does not need, much prophetic vision to picture the im
mense cities which will flourish
Francisco always in the lead. The
ing heavily on Coast products notably the Australian and South
African demand for lumber from
trade with the orient is the nrinciual factor in the building up of
Coast cities. San Francisco is fairly entitled to a million inhabit
ants, within the next Quarter of a
couver and Los Angeles will keep
these cities cannot grow without
Honolulu. These suggestions are
young men who read this editoriul will yet live to see the full
measure of its truth.
A Anyone who seriously ocnoses the policy of giving the sugar
plantations long and favorable
actually plant to cane is either a
thing very much worse; for no one will deny that the Islands
largely depend on sugar production for the wonderful measure of
prosperity which thev have enioved for the past decade, liut at
X v v - -
the same time methods should be
not suitable for suear cuUure in
every encouragement possibje should be afforded, to those who de
sire to engage in small farming.
why the Islands should not produce all the corn, pork, poultry
and vegetables needed for home
The rise in the price of sugar,
islands will put on the. market this
cable.the beginning of work at Pearl Harbor in the near future, and
the probable appropriation of one million dollars for the tire claims
sufferers are all signboards pointing to the road to prosperity on
which the feet of the people of the Islands are now set. Without
undue optimism, tt may now be asserted that the beginning of an
eraof good times hast et in, which should continue indefinitely and
which should attract settlers and
the mainland.
While the cable between the
sured within a few months, its sister enterprise, the canal, has
practically been shelved for another year at least, by the action of
Senator Hanna, in the interests of the overland railroads. It was
known that these corporations would fight the canals, but friends
pf the measure hoped that public sentiment .would be too strong
for the corporations. The action of congress in shelving the cable
bill, and of Roosevelt in forcing Cuban reciprocity, is making very
interesting reading for ambitious democrats, just now.
9 9
5$ It was logical tha a bil should have been Introduced n Cou:
gress, making Cuba one of the United States, and civic pride will
prompt the majority of Americans to favor the bill, but it is quite
sure that Cuba, just now tasting the first fruits of freedom, will
gently tell Uncle Sam that sle can only be a sister to him. By and
by, Cuba will become one of the United States, but not until the
people of Cuba have learned by years of experience the advantages
which will accrue to them as an integral part of the United States.
jjjj After all, the introduction of the bill to admit Cuba as a State,
just at this juncture in the Cuban reciprocity fight, looks very
much like a bluff intended to back down opposition to reciprocity,
for fear of free sugar in case Cuba becomes a state. Both Cuba
and the beet and cane sugar men will rebel at the proposition how
ever, as Cuba will prefer freedom tq free sugar, and the sugar
men will prefer duties to Cuba,
?JM
SS The fight against the importation of Japanese into California
from the Islands ha been taken up by the coast papers, and gov
ernment interference will be invoked to check the importation. As
the Islands are so much more favorable a field for Japaneso labor
than California, the exodus will die of inanition before the Japan
ese who have gone to the Coast have beeu there six months. j
Now is the time for the citizens of Wailuku to get together
and take positive and effectual steps to have the public school !of
Wailuku removed from its present immoral and unsanitary sur
roundings. Why not call a meeting to discuss a new site and! a
new building?
i.
In the Circuit Court of Honolulu, three judges are required' to
constitute a full benchbut our one judge on Maui easily andfcfte'n
achieves the same result. j .
SSr5
MAUI BLUE BOOK
Hon. ,T. W Kulun, Clroiilt TtiK, Wallusu
U. H. Cnmk. Oi l li Circuit C'-wm. W'nlluhu
Judge W. A. McKay IKst. Montrato. WiiUuku
' l liim. ('('! ' "v Mnkuwiio
" Kul-iulello. " " Unhalna
KnliMknu, ' " "' Hominula
" Jo.'"i. " "' Hana
" IMImiuii " " Klpahiilu
" MiiIhii- " " Wolokt.i
" KnliuohnlnbnlB, " ' Lanul
I.. M. Huldwln, Slicrilt, Wailuku
W. K. SufTcry, Deputy ShorlB Wniluku
3 Kiilnnia, ' " M:iklH
(!. ' I.ln.lscy, " Iati:lna
V. Witt rock, " 1 V.n
U. TrtMlile. " ' Molokal
Captain Tollce.
Wi okn
Maknwno
Latijina
IIHMU
Kalanpupn
wailuku
Wailuku
1 In
Lnhuluik
lluna
II t'onp.
Win. Kcntm, " "
K. '. I.LdSl v. " "
J. K. WnlunmU, " '
W. T. Holilnson, Pa Assessor,
J. N. K. Keola, Deputy Assessor
V. O. Aiken,
O. Punn, "
J. dross, ' "
of Mjaui at, the present time is
Maui for a substantial sum per
completed, and if steps are not
ou the Pacific Coast, with San
whole world is even now levy
the Sound. But development of
century. Seattle. Tacoma, Van-
pace with San Francisco, and
giving impetus to the growth of
not idle vagaries, and some
leases on all the land which they
thrice soddcu ass, or else some
-
devised to place all tillable lands.
the hands of small farmers, and
There is no particular reason
consumption.
about 500,000 tons of which the
year, the near approach of the
tourists in large numbers froi
9.
Coast and the Islands is now as
MAUI RACING
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL MEETINGS
July 4th and August B2th, 1502
Races July 4th
First: FOOT RACE.
One hundred yards dash, amateurs;
first prize $23. 00, second prize $10.
Second : TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Besti two in three, for Hawaiian
bred, purse $50.
Third: PONY RUNNING RACE.
Half mile dash, free for all, 14 hands
and under, purse $50,
Fourth: RUNNING RACE.
One mile dash, free for all, purse
$73.
Fifth: PONY RUNNING RACE.
Half mile dash, free, for all, 14
hands and under, purse $50.
Sixth: TROTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS,
Mile heats; best two in three, free
for all, purtc $73.
Seventh: RUNNING RACE
Three-fourth mile dash, Hawaiian
Bred, purse $75.
Eighth: MULE RACE.
Half mile dash, free for all, purse
$50.
Ninth: CORINTHIAN RACE.
One mile dash, Members to ride,
prize $40 medal.
Program subject to change
Entries close June 27lh, for July races, and Aug. 5th for August
races, with the Secretary, opposite Wailuku Depot.
Per order
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
D. L. MEYER,
Secretary Maui Racing Association.
A Few of the Famous Blue Laws
of Connecticut.
The Blue Laws of Connecticut were
so called because they were printed
on blue tinged paper.
These were some of them:
"Whoever brings cards or dice into
the Dominion shall bt fined 5."
"No one shall be a'freeman or have
a vote, unless he is converted and a
member of one of the churches allowed
in the Dominion."
"No dissenter from the essential
worship of this Dominion 6hall be
allowed to give a vote for electing
magistrates or ain1 officer. "
"No food or lodging shall be offered
to a heretic."
"No one shall cross the river on
the Sabbath but on authorized clergy
man." "No one shall travel, cook victuals
make beos, sweep houses, cut hair or
shave on the Sabbath day."
"No one shall kiss his or her child
ren ou the Sabbath or feasting'days."
"The Sabbath day shal begin at
sunset Saturday."
"Whoever wears clothes trimmed
with Kold, silver, or bone lace above
one shilling a yard shall be presented
by the grand jurors, and the select
men shnll tax the estate 300."
"No one shall eat mince pies,
dance, play cards, or play any instru
ment of music except the drum,
trumpet or jewsharp."
"No mau shall court a maid in per
son or by letter, without obtaining
the consent of her parents; 5 pen
alty for first offense, 10 for the sec
ond and for the third, imprisonment
during the pleasure of the court."
The Lost Child.
It had been an experience meeting.
Ten thousand people were assembled
in the great auditorium by the sea.
There had been the handshake, the
waving of handkerchiefs, tho hymn,
the prayer, the world which told the
spiritual hiotory of many a soul.
The bishop stood upon the platform
in the act of pronouncing the benedic
tion.. Emotion was at its height. It
seemed as if a spiritual wave had
swept over the multitude, wrappiug
it iu, a divine caress.
At that moment a little child, was
passed up to the platform, and the
bishop took it in his arms. "Lost
child," were the whispered words.
The baby put its dimpled arms about
the bishop's neck and laid its bead
ASSOCIATION
Races Au&. 12th
Ftrst: TROTTIXn AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Milk beats, best three-in five, free
for aid, purse $400.
Second: RUNNING RACE.
One miHt dash, Ilawiiiiiw WtT,
purse $100.
Third : RUNNING RACE.
Three-fourth mile dash, free foe
all, purse $100.
FourtlK-TUOTTING AND PACING
TO HARNESS.
Mile heats, best two in three,
Hawaiian bred, purse $250.
Fifth; RUNNING RACE
One mile dash, free for all; purse
$300.
Sixth: TOLO PONY RACE.
Half mile d;sh Ponies that have
played in inter-polo mutches. Own
ers to ride. Maui Polo Cup $130.
All races to be run or trotted un
der the rule." of the California Jockey
Club.md the National Trotting Asso
ciation.
All riders and drivers to appear in
colors.
At leasb fcur to enter and thru to
start.
All horses are expect to start un
less withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. on
the day previous to the race.
General admission, 50 cents.
Grand stand, inaaka side, $1.00,
makai side, 30 cents.
Quarter Stretch Badges, S2.3X).
Bids for the Refreshment Stand
privilege will be received by the
Secretary.
upon hi? shoulder, its yellow curls
mingling with his gray nair.
"Lost child," said the bishop in his
deep, sympathetic voice. "Does any
one in the audience know this baby
or to whom it belongs? Will the
father or mother come and claim it ?'
There was silence, and tho babv
nestled closer, ai d, the women who'
sat near said, "Oh!"
then a man was seen making his
way to the altar. Tt was the baby's
father. Instantly the child stretched
out its arms to yo to him. Then as he
gave U up thp bishop said:
"There are 10,000 lost souls in
Ocean Grove. The Father's arms are
waiting to receive them. So go to
your Father's outstretched arms as
has this little child." Detroit Free
Press.
t. Killing a Bnby.
When Frank R. Stock ton had plan
ned out his book of Pomona's travels
and was about ready to write it, be
resided in Philadelphia. Ho had a
business appointment with his den
tist, an old friend, one day, when the
following incident, told by himself,
occurred:
"While in the chair I got to talking
with his friend about mj' new book. I
told him I had serious thoughts of
killing that baby. He was much inter
ested. We talked over the advisa
bility of doing this, and, while he was
not quite convinced, he iu the main
agreed with me. I had been finished
with and, clasping his hand, went in
to the waiting room on my way out.
This waiting room was filled with
women.
"As I passed through' the door I
neara mm can, men you have posi
tively, decided to kill that baby?,
.Positively,' 1 replied.
"You should have seen the women
stare. It was not until I got well out
in the hallway that I realized what
they must of course have been think
ing. Large Family.
Patsy Dooley was a very poor
arithmetician and was puzzled by a
great many questions of numbers
which did not enter other people's
heads.
One day a new acquaintance re.
marked in his presence:
"I have eight brothers."
"Ye have eight brothers?" said
Patsy. "Th?n I suppose ivery wan o'
thim has eight brothers too?" "Cer
tainly." "Arrah, thin," said Patsy, -"how
many mothers bad the sixty-foor o'
ye?" ,
ENGINEERS, CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERS.
Chas. Crowell
Carpenter and Contractor
Plans and Estimates
Furnished on Short Notice
Office and Shop in Giles Building
HroH St. Wailuku.
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 Soc.Pac. Coast.
Manager
Wniluku, Alaul
J A.
Sign Painting, House Paint
ing, Paper Hanging and
Interior Decorating.
Estimates furnished and mail ,
orders for signs on any part of
Maui promptly executed.
SKATING RINK, Wailuku, Maui,
JAMES H. PAINTER
Scientific Horse Shoeing
CARRIAGES, BIGGIES 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 Head Carpenter at Kihet.)
Has located at Wailuku. Building
Contracts taken in all parts
of the Island. A large force
of skilled assistants always
on hand.
P. O. Box 63
Tel. No. 293
KAHULUI
R. R. CO.
IMPORTERS
And Dealers n
J LUMBER J
BUILDING MATERIAL
AGENTS
Wilder S.S. Co.
Terminals at Wailuku,
Spreckelsville and
Paia. . . .
- CENTRAL OFFICB
Kahului, Maui.
Kald Nani
Saloon
Wm. WHITE, Pnor.
Complete Stock
Of
First Class Wines, & Liquors
Prlmo, Seattle & Budwelser
ICE
LAHAINA,
MAUI.
The Aloha
T. B. LYONS, Prop.
Ice Cold Beer
ALWAYS ON HAND
First Class Wines & Liquors
Prlmo and Seattle Beer
Market St., (Adjoining old Meat
Market).
WAILUKU MAUI.
Macfarlanc 4 Co.
OrrosiTE Wailuku, Depot
Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers
AGENTS F"OR
Schlltz Beer that, made Mtlwaukeo famous,
Anheuser Busnb & John Wleland New Brew,
O. P. 8. Bourbon, Rye Sc Sour-mush.
Old Gov't, Old Pepper & Cape Horn Whiskey,
Duffy's pure malt & Tweed's pure malt Whiskey
Spruancc"Stanloy'8fumousO.F.C.&Kcn.favorite
Celebrated John Dewar & D.C.L. Scotch Whiskey
u. i. i.. urn rom, & London Dry, Honeysuckle
Palm Tree, & Palm Boom Gin.
Hennessy's Brandy & Australian Boomerang
Kohler & Van Hcrgens wine & the famous Ingle
nook wines, G.H.Mumm & Co. ex-dry Champagne
We make a specialty of shipping.
LAHAINA
SALOON
Matt. McCann Proprietor
Choice erencJ&
Of
Ameriqa & Scotch Whiskey
Beer, AleA Wine-
Ice Cold Drinks.
Lahaina, Maui T. H.
Famous Bartlctt ttr
The Best Medical and Table
Water in tho World.
Bottled only at the celebrated
Bartlett Springs, Lake Coun
ty, Cal., without pxppsure to
the air. '.'
Thousands pf remarkable cures
have been effected by this
water..
DRINK IT AT HOME
LOYEJOY Sr CO.
Sole Distributors for the Territory of Hawafi
Corner Market aud.Mam, St.
Wailuku, Maui
LOVEJOY
1
Sc
Liquor Dealers
AGENTS FOR
Rainier Bottled Beer, of Seattle
C. Harpy & Co., Uncle Sam Wine
Cellars and Distillery, Napa, pal
Jesse Moore Whiskey
Cream Pure Rye WhiSKey "
Long Life Whiskey
Lexington Club Old Bourbon Whiskey
Walnutine
J F Cutter's Whiskey
Moet & Chandon White Seal Cham
pagnes (
A J, DICKINS
rSaloon
I
