Newspaper Page Text
LOCALS Bring jour job work to tho News Job Office. Circuit Court meets in Lahaiua next Wednesday, December 3. Don't miss the Kentucky Minstrel show at the K. of P. Hall tonight. Maui has been delivered into the hands of particolored minstrelsy this week. During December nearly all the mills on Maui will start up on the 1903 run. Starlight nights, showery morn ings and warm days art1 prevailing in Wailuku. Send us the local news from your neighborhood, if you liko to read it in the News. The Nebraskan brought a large amount of goods and merchandise for the Chirstmas trade. Tho work of grading and gravel ling the streets of Wailuku is pro gressing satisfactorily. The Kentucky Minstrels concluded their Tn.uiksgiving eutertainuiijut with an enjoyable dauce. ThanKsgiviug was very generally celebrated in Wailuku with lols ot turkey and pumpkin pie. The road to the cemetery should bo gravelled. It is a stiame to leave it in its present condition. M:tny train loads of sugar were re ceived at Kaliului this wpek, for shipment oil tlio Aebraskan. iTne Iao Stables have purchased a first class hearse, uuu it is expected to arrive by next Wednesday's Eclipse. The entertainment of the Honolulu Minstrels at K. ot P. Hall last Mon day eveuing was all riutut raiiier lengthy. There was no TuauKsgiving service at tne Episcopal Church, Cauon Ault being quite ill witti the prevaiiiug influenza. The road roller was, put to work this week on the newly gravelled portion of Main street, mauka of High street.' :&The Morniug Stars and i he Ken tucky Minstrels will play a match game of base ball tomorrow after noon, at Wells Park. The championship game is to be played today, betweeii the Maui and Honolulu polo teams, with a good show for Maui to win. Kaiu showers and wind prev ailed at Wailuku during the early part of the week, with a phenomenal burf at Kahului on Tuesday afternoon. Corn Foil Sale. This year's crop Telephone or apply to E. H. BAILEY, Makawao. ' The Maul polo teaoc defeated the Kauais at Honolulu on Tuesday by a score of 9 to 5J, and tho Honolulus defeated the Hawaii by a score 20 to 2. The News Is the recipient of a beautiful poem by Prof. 1. Pryor Looney, commemorative of the mar riageof Mr, Arthur Waal and Miss Freida Bortfeld of Lahaiua Foa Sale. An incubator of 100- egg capacity, aud a brooder of tho same size. Write to E. SNYDER, Ul'ipalakua. It was necessary to shut off the water from the reservoir after last Saturday's heavy rain, till the stream could run clear, and Wailuku "went dry" for a short while, Sunday morn ing. The recent windstorms on Maui have interfered somewhat with tho telephone service, but the manage ment have been indefatigable m their efforts to keep the lines in re pair. Preparations are being made for a delisrhtful entertainment at Alex ander Hall5" next Friday evening, December 6, for- the benefit of the KinkergarOen school, and everybody ' should go. t The Paia, Plantation Store Is out with a brand new Christmas ad. on the first page of th issue, and the reputation which tljis store has gain ed on Maul will icdreit a big Chris V mas trade, . r NOTICE. -TherL- is still one storo to let ou lUe lira in floor, of Pylhlau Hall building, and buy one, desiring to secure ft should makes immediate application to' Y l L MKYER. lYI Maul Teachers Association. On Monday next, December 1, the ecular annual meeting of the . Maui Teachers' Association will be held at he Wailuku -School, at which the following interesting program will be followed: Morning Session.1 PAPEns. 1. Music ' 2. Roll Call Response by Quotation 3. Opening Remarks, President Baldwin -Race Characteristics of Our Pu pils Mr. Crook -Countv Government and Our Schools Mr. King 6. The Practical Tencl.inj of Eng lish Mr. Reavis . Music 8. - Physiology Dr. McConkey 9. Correct Beginning in Fractions Mrs. Austin 10. Technical English Mr. Coke 11. Essentials of Manual Training Mr. Carlton Afternoon Session. Dikctu-mns. 12. -Music 13. Practical Suggestions mi the Beautifying of Schools & Grounds 14. The Inductive vs. the Deductive Method in Arithmetic. 15. The Practical in Nature Work 16. School Savings Banlcs. 17. Tho study of Citizenship in re lation te Discipline and Deport ment. 16. Singing, '"Th? Star Spangled Banner". We-d.n Oxi.ic; (The following was received too late ljr last week's iaai'e. lito.) The dainties j luau aud most suc cessful uauce ever held m Laiiaiua was giveu oy Mr. Arthur Waal, at the Pioaeor Motel, in ccleoratiou of his wedding to idtss Frieua Bortfeld. No Oettui proof could be haU ol the high esteem in which tliu genial Postmaster is heid the recipients of Lahaiua. Everyoody who coulu turn out came, aud over 70 persons sal down to a most cuinptuous re past arranged and provided Oy mine host Freelauu. Mr. Vetlesen had charge of the daucing, and ureal creuii u due to him tor the splenuiu maimer in which he discharged his duty. - Mr. George Freeiaud, tho popular manager ot the i'loncer Hotel has proven without a douut that there is nut his equal iu Lahaiua lor arrang ing aud running any kind of a func tion, and all Mr. Waal's friends left at an early hour in the morning wishing him and his young bride all possible happiness. Minstrelsy on Maui. Two ministrel troops have been amusing the pleasure loving public of Maui this week, the Honolulu Mins trels aud i the Kentucky Miustrels, the former being imitation and the latter being geuuiue darkey mins trels. , While they did not exactly re vive the good old days of Emerson, Rice and Billy Cotion, still they were perhaps as good as was expected from travelling trouos. The Hono lulus gave a performance atK. of P Hali last Monday night, and left on Tuesday for Hilo to return aud play at the K. of P. Hall tcuight. The Kentucky Minstrels gave a very good show at iv. ot i. Hall on Thanksgiving night, and engaged the K. of P. Hall again for tonight, shut ting out the Houolulut. They are also billed to play at Lahaiua on Monday night. 1902 1003. t Alprolonged toot of the whistle last night, at the biggest mill on earth, announced that Puuucne has closed its work for 1902, and begun on the crop of 1903, without a break in the rnnniug of the mill, The total of the 1902 crop is 25.000 tons, and tho es lunate for 1903 is 35,000 tons. Representative Wanted. A responsible young man can find pleasant and remunerative work sol iciting subscribers to ''Side Lights,' Hawaii's monthly agricultural jour ual. Good commissions and exclusive agency for Maui to a thoroughly live worker. Address Side Lights, Hilo, Hawaii. ' ' Ills rumored that Henry E. Coope is booked for Superintendent of Pub lie Worku. 'M'arK Robinson could hav tho Treasury portfolio, but will not accept it. Island Geology, Mr . Whitman Cross.of Washington, D. C, a geologist connected with the United States Geological and Topo graphical Survey department, has spent the past several months on the Islands, for the purpose of making a preliminary report to Chas. D. Wal cott, Director of the department. Mr. Cross has already visited all the Islands except Maui, and he vis ited the eastern end of this Island lust week, and devoted this week to central Maui alid Haleakala. Congress will be asked for an op- priatiou for the purpose of making a topographical aud geological survey of the Islands, which will doubtless be granted, and when this is done, a station will be established on the Is lands, and a complete survey will be made. The Survey have been in structed to give particular attention to water supply, conservation of wa ter and analysis of soils, and a survey of the Islands will doubtless be the means of collecting much useful and interesting Information on these points. ' K will probably be a year or so however, before the Survey "De partment takes up this work. ' Bogota Strikes .Home, Panama, No einber 42. The first American casualties as a result of the revolution occured vesterdav. V . The Columbian fleet captured a boat having on board correoondence iiowiug the whereabouts of two re voluiiouary schooners loaded with provisions. The 'government war hips headed for the place, and ar- iviug there the the Bogota, former ly the Jessie Banuiug, manned by an American crew, commanded by Cap tain Marmarduke, lowered two boats with armed men, but as the schoon ers were aground they waittd until high tide to attack them. In the meanwhile the revolutionists were discovered iu ambush close to the oeach, and when the Bogota's boats pulled ahead the second time the eoels opened lire on them, killing the ship's armorer, Richard Kane ot Vashiugton, and wounding George Walker, who was. shot through the legs. A seaman named Clarke and Lieutenant Vasquez were also. wound ed, but not senousiy. The Bogota and Chucuito then opentd tire on the enemy and killed every man iu sight.. One shot iired at a group of ten rebels who were most actively engaged iii shooting at the boat's crew killed every one of them. Gunuer Cross of the Bogota thinks that from forty to fifty rebels wtre killed. Oue ot the schooners, the Helveia, loaded with rice, was captured, but the first shot at the second schooner set her on fire and 6he was complete ly destroyed, with her cargo. The body of Kane will be buried here with military honors. Guatemala Overwhelmed. San Francisco, November 13. Advices by the steamer Newport show that only a part of the terrible tale, of property destruction and loss of life iu Guatamala wrought bv the recent volcauic eruptions has reach ed the rest of the world. It is thought the real facts cannot be suppressed much longer and that the afflicted re public will soon be appealing to the world for aid for Us destitute. Mount Santa Maria has belched a covering of white ashes over many provinces that has buried coffee plantations several feet deep and killed thou sands of cattle. The loss ol human life is said to be appalling. The coffee crop of the republic is said to be ruin ed, and great destitution is imminent When the Newport left Champer ico, gold was at a premium of 1,200 per cent. and business was at a stand still. ' The coffee plantations in the dis tricts of Costa Cuca,Chuva,Reforma, Palma, Costa Grande and Colhutz have been buried several feet iu vol canic ash and debris. Thousands of cattle have been destroyed, and the loss of human life is thought to be immense. When the Newport was at Cham perico the officers found the people or that port m a panic-stricken tut moil. The steamship Acapulco, bound south, arrived at Champerico while the Newport was there aud carried to San Jose rte Guatemala all the passengers that could crowd aboard. Details from the scene of the great est damage were hard to get. Kock, Hagamann & Co. offered $2,000 to any person that would go to their Miramar plantation in Costa Cuca aud bring them some news of condi tions there. When the Newport sail et this otter was still stauding, no raaU having been found who dared to go id to the ash-covered interior. 8iray Notes. The storm of last Saturday and Sunday did much damage in Hono lulu. The president's message will touch on the Hawaiian fire chum's and coin age bill. Lahaina is setting Wailuku a shin ing example in the mu tter of social festivities. A grand republican luau was Lek. in Honolulu on Thunksgiving Day, ai HackTeld's wharf. The Alameda is at the Riscon Iron Works in Sar. Francisco, having oil burners installed. Many fish ponds which have stood for the past forty years on Molokui were destroyed by the recent storms. Ed. Taylor, a younger brother tf James T. Taylor had left Guatamuia before the fatal eruption, and is .n Chili. . The fact that Paris and Desha are both republicans cuts no ice. 'il.ere should be a recount of the Hilo precnict. ine eruptiou ot the volcano in Savaii, is almost as much a suprise as would be occasioned bv an erup tion on Oahu. James H. Boyd applied for and received a bill of par liculars, on which his prosecution is based, anditmakes some ugly reading. The Japauese woman who was poi soned with Capt. Andrews at Hilo, aud is the chief witness against hi- wife, has been poisoned again. The island t tortus form only a small section of the area of the North Pacific region in which storms have been raging for the past ten days. The Senate has voted to appoint a committee to draft a municipal and county government bill, at least Acta and the Home Rulers voted it. Special officer McDullie has return ed from the Coast after a fruitless search for Wright, and thinks that Wright is iu Central or South Ameri ca. If it turns out that it was Lawyer Magoon and not Mr. ' Magoon who helped .Wright to escape, it will bother the jury and Judge just a bit. BY AUTHORITY NOTICE. All importers, manufacturers aud owners of vehicles are required to comply with the provisions of Act No. 25,Session Laws of 1893, entitled ''An Act Relating to and Concerning Vehicles, Tires and . Wheels," which will be rigorously enforced from ihi- date. Copies of the Act furnished on ap plication. HENRY E. COOPER, Superintendent of Public Works. Honolulu, November 21, 1902. Auction Sale of Awu License. In accordance with the require meuts of Section 707, Chapter 55 of the Penal Laws of 1897, one Awa License for each District of the sev eral Islauds will be sold at Public Auction between the 1st aud 9th day of December, 1902, each license to be for the term of oe year from tho 1st day of January, 1903, the upset price will be as follows: For the Dis. of Honolulu, $1,000.00 For the Dis. of Hilo, iOO.OO For the Dis. of Wailuku, , 500.00 For the Dis. of Lahaina, 250.00 For each other District, 100.00 The license for the Districts of Honolulu, Ewa & Waiauae, Waialua,' Koolauloa and Koolaupoko ou the' Islaud of Oahu, will be sold at' the Front entrauce of the Capitol on Friday the 5th day December, 19u2, at 12 o'clock noon. Those for tho Islauds of Maui, Ha waii and Kauai will be sold in the respective Districts of those Islands, upon such day and date within the limit of the time fixed by law, as shall be designated by the several Sheriffs or their deputies. Due notice of date aud place of sale -will bo. giveu by posters in each of the said Districts. A cash deposit of twenty-five per' cent of the amount of the successful bid will be required on the fall of the hammer, said deposit to be forfeited to the Government if the full amount of the bid is not paid within rive day of the day of the sale. HENRY E. COOPER; Treasurer of the Territory ot Hawaii. Treasurer's "Oflice. Honolulu .Oahut I November 10, 190:?. jj I lil.IKlf, Ol 1 ,? JH; U v'U V if - SA. SPEEDS sv'r SAVE Yd ' 'ON'-v. ALL i thx mil MONUMENTS & HEADSTONES, TILE IRON FENCE, OFFICE GRILL " ; FENCE WIRE. WRtTE. FOR DESIGNS AND PRICES. H. E. HENDRICK, P 6. G27. 174-176-180 KING St., HONOLULU ROAD WAGONS, CANOPY TOP & CURTAINS $90. AND UPWARtfc SURREYS, " " $140, " TWO SEAT WAGONS " " $95. " TOP BUGGIES " " $90. ' " PHAETONS $140. " BRAKES ' $32.50 " HARNESS $12.00 UP PET SET. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST, OUR GRADE THE HIGHEST, OUR TERMS THE EASIEST. P. R. ISENBERG, President. P. O. Box 23-1 Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Co., Lt'd. 125 Merchant Street, Honolulu, Next to Stanoeswald Building. 1867. . 1002 HYMAN. BROS.. WITH THEIR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE IN THE Dry deeds mi General Merchandise Business Carry the best Selected Stock for ISLAND TRAD", Which They Offer, and Sell TO THE TRADE ONLY, at Prices and Terms Most Favorable. , We Fear No Competition ' SOLE AGENTS for LITTLE JOKER and CROSS CUT : TOBACCO, CAMEO and CYCLE CIGARETTES. ; - Orders' Will Receive the Dest and MOST PROMPT ATTENTION The First OF WAILUKU Incorporated under the Laws of tho United States at Washington, D. 0., 1901. ... , CHAS. M. COOKE, President. ... C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier. ' I). C. LINDSAY and R. A. WADSWORTH, Directors, t: ' 1 ' Solicits accounts of Colporations, Firms and Individuals. DRAWS :GE THE MAUI "6AZAAR, Hawaiian Curios.'. Irry Wreaths, Lauhala Hats, Mats and baskets Of Hawaiian Manufacture, and Hawaiian Quilts. Hawaiian Tapai and Foa Calabashes, Birds' Nest Fern Work, Such ui NapVmRiugf. etc. - v We Also Reoetve Armeies on Consigmcr.ts. ' Order Will Recelvj Prompt ar.d Careful Attcntiou. i K. or, P. HAIL BUILDING ........ WAILUKU MAUI Mrs. J. K. KahoOkeie, Business Manager MELCHER8' SHOWER YOKE No Bath complete without -V It, Attaches to any tub or'yj lavatory, not a ispray or a ring ' SJtf but a pei feet shower bath for HOME USE. Shower Yoke connections, . OS tubing, and everything coin pleto , freight prepaid to your nearest steumer landing, $4. 23 M PEARSON, k POTTER CO. LTB.$i CoviiT Union ai.d Hotel Streets P. O. Box 784, Honolulu, H. T WJ, fk- c-Jv ." Vfc SIZES IN ST0C5, J20 AND IP. m it. ul A.Hh' i ATIONAL .-W. T. ROBIXSON, Vice-Pk eldest on all Parts of the World. Ms& ; : III J I