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MAUI BLUE BOOK
iOBErVrsON, Ed. and Prop.
S. G. b. ROBEKTSON, Bus. Mgr.
C R. I
m'lav, Muich
lion. J. W. lvalue, Circuit Judpe, hIIuru
I.. K. Crook, link Circuit Court. Wullu Uu
Juiljje V. A. McKay Uiat. Mugistroto, Wnilulai
" Cnns. uopp,
" Ksbnulclio " "
" Kit'eiknu. . " .
" J K. Hnnuna, " '
" PiimnU " "
' Maboo " "
11 Kahoohalahnlo, " '
L. M. Baldwin, Sheriff,
V. E. SnlTery, Deputy ShertB
Kdgar Morton, " "
C. K. Llnasey, " 1
r. Wittrock, " '
G. Trinioie,
O. H. Cummlngs Captain Police.
H. Iwteon, " "
Wm. Keuuu, " "
K. 0. btdsey, " "
J. K. Waluuiau, "
W. T. Robinson, Tax Assessor,
J. N. K. Koola, Deputy Assessor.
W. O. Aiken, "
U.lunn, " "
M. H. Kcuter, " "
Report o Chief Juti.
Mnkuwiio
Luhittim
Hommiila
Hana
Klpnliuln
Mulokui
WalluliU
Wutluku
MuWhwuo
Lulmiuu
Him ii
Molokal
VVttl'uliU
Mullawno
Liiliiiinu
IIUDU
Kalanpitpa
wailuku
Wiitluku
Fain
' LatmiHH
11 una
He Wouldn't Je Snubbed.
the rmopto ct M.uit owe it to themselves as a right and a duty
t oxu-nd iv geiit rniis t in) hearty financial and moral support to
V-j S only uttwspapof pubiikhea on Maui. This paper would already
1 no been enlarged and iun.roved. if the merchants and subscrib
r 1111 ill U'. Ill ul lioL boLMi lax in their duty. It is conceded that the
.uLvs has done much toward the upbuilding of Wailuku, and yet
'ddly enough, there is absolutely not one merchant in Wailuku
ciuerprisitu; enough to ndvorWse his goods, wares and mercnan
clise in the Nkws. While 'he N kws has proved a successful veaUuro,
stiil it has not proved I Ik? success that it siiould, simply because
of the apathy vi r.iar.v ! wt-uld have found it totheir linancial ben
eir, to ii.. ve ui-cordcd a hwirt v and voluntary support to thuir loca
IKiper. i'hii Ni-:vs is ne-i. whitiiiur, because there is noiuiny to
wuine aOi...t, b it, at the Mime iiuio the NEWS una the public have
b ,tu s ,ii red fi-i.m tlu mm feasance of those whose interest it is to
heli) 1 1 .mild una stronger and beUer paper on Maui.
n
V.
j.. 1; , , no .v quitis evident, judging from the number itfapprop-ri-Mfion
if. i.i .bic a Juvo been introduced in the legislature, that much
wore v li ou ahA-eu ia t he way of money appropriation than can be
ferauie... and a npe and impartial exercise of judgment will be
need M. ta sort ."it an I ivj-ct tiio superfluous appropriations. Hut
tuere is oue bit. r. latiag to Maui which is of such importance that
jt snojid not fail lo pass, and that is the appropriation to connect
Eat Maui and central Maui by the construction of a good wagon
ry id from Nahhui to K'ailua. Wagon roads connecting different parts
ot uMMixlaud are as essential as aie arteries in the human body.
Nor is it a dead expense, for the construction of the proposed road
will open up and ttevelap a largo area of farming, stock, fruit and
dairy land along its luie, which will add eventual minions to tno
alue of Muui lauds and produce. This is a much needed road, and
should be built at u"ce.
, '
Chief Justice Frear has filed hi
biennial report," from which the fol
lowing interesting exlracts are given
A new Circuit Court house is need
ed at Wailuku and another etKailuo.
That at Wailuku is small ana inade
quate. There is none at Kailua. That
at Hilo needs! additional room.
The terms ill the Fourth Circuit
jhou'd all be hold at'Hilo, instead of
at Ililo and Henokaa alternately, as
at. iipo-nt. mifl tliiise in the Seeonil
v J . v - ,
ii cuit should all be held at WhiIuWu
Instead of at Hint place ana i xj
hahia, as at picsent. At Honokaa
there is no court house and at La
haina only an Inadequate court hou.
TJip hotel accoinni Klalioiis also ave
inadequate, at least at LionoKaa,
There are but few cases from those
places, imd the expense both to th
(ovcriiuieni. taiu to um urs m ih"k
to those places, is jjreat, to say not-
hiiiy of the inconvenience of jurors
and witness. If Hilo add Wailuku are
male county seats, that will be an
akat.onat reuscui for holding the
courts i:i .those places alone. It would
pav to erect an adequate building at
one lihice but the. expense of provid-
in-r eliit:ltllf 4(,lir t houses a both
pi. ices in each Circuit would he un
necessarily great, especially consider
ing the comparatively -.horl time the
court would lie in session hi euei
nl.ice. The lrrowiiiir libraries can
not verv well be moved from pliceti
place. The records cannot, be kept
nor the clerks remain hi both places.
The Judtfe of the Second Circuit
recommends an increase in the salary
of his clerk from $75 to $100 pr
month; idso that an appropriation be
made for assistant clerk, to act also
us clerk of the District Court of Wai
luku; also for a stenographer and an
Hawaiian Interpreter. I am unable
at present to support these recom
mendations, expect that for an in
crease in the salary of the clerk, and
S merely state them as those of the
Circuit Judtfo.
General Grant was a great ad
mirer of Colonel Thomns0
.and made many of the men
vesion a bit jealous. 'As u "li
the once planned an incident where
by they would humiliate Ochiltre
Grant wiis to stop at Galveston after
h ,'s trip to iiouth America, and the
C(itimitteeN'flid not put Ochiltrfle's
name on the list of distinguished men
to meet him.
Ochiltree bided his time, as he was
ni.vHi known to comilain, and did
not tfo to tl.'e ship to welcome Gen-
l ul Grant. He took a vantage point
in the crowd that tilled the streets in
front of the Tremont House. He was
belaud two rows of celebrities who
were doing guard duty along the
edrs of a crimson carpet wuich ran
from the hotel steps to the curb. The
reception committee, or part of it,
wm standing In ttie hotel door, wait
ing to give the general the gladsome
hand.
Ochiltree watched until the geu-
S i 1 J J
eral ana rurs. urani nuu sirypru
from the carriage, and then he bulg
ed through the line. He rushed down
tin. crimson caiD;t. shook heartily
the laud of hi- old friend and, offei
nig nis arm to Mrs. Grant, marched
prouuly through the rank and file of
the leading citizens into the hotel.
The mob outside demanded a speech
from the general, and, constituting
himself a comu ittee of one, Colocel
Ochiltree appeared with him in the
hotel balcony and introduced Grant
lis one of his best, truest and bravest
friends. This was the last time the
men iu Galveston tried to snub him
at u social function.
An exchange in Southern Kansas
Is responsible for the fallowing: An
Indian owed one of our merchants,
and the other day he came to pay and
WHiited a receipt. In vain the mer
chant told him a receipt was unneces
sary. . hi
w must have to show me owe
wh". . niiin nothing," said the Indian.
"Me go to Heaven the Lord ask Injun
he pay debt?, Injun says yes. Lord
ask Injun where is receipt. What
Iniun do? Can t go all over hell to
look for you." He got the receipt.
1AO HOTEL
WON CliEOISG, Prop.
First Class Restaurant
Kisses.
Meals at Am. Hours
Fresh Bread, Pies and Cakes.
Cigars, Cigarettes & Tobacco
Canned fruits of all kinds, jellies and
jams for Faie.
High St., ' Wailuku.
An old sea captain, under the im
tirnssinn tlint. hp was savintr a o-nnd
' -...-.,.-- .,....... 1 1 a r f
thing, asKeda lady pnssenger why M ff (JUNNINUH AM & UU.
men never kiss one another, while
Benedict Arnold in 1775.
ladies waste a world of kisses on
fi-minine faces.
"Because," the lady replied, "the
mtm have something better to kiss
and the women naven't."
HAIKU SUGAR
Wholesale Grocers
34 & 36 Steuart St. S. F., Cal
Dealers in all Kinds of Pro
visions and Fancy Groceries
C. T. GREEN,
Agent.
CO.'S STORE THEROTHENBERGCO.
117 Battery St. San Francisco, Cal.
Boots
Kerosene Oil
Gold Watches
Shoes
Gasoline
Silver Watches
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN LIQUORS.
Old Judge Whiskey .McBrazer S. M.
Gladstone Rye.
C. T. GREEN,
Agent
jgj 'the attitude ol President Koosevelt, of cougress, of England,
oiihQ Hawaiian Islands, of others interested, and of Cuba itself
tovvards, the Cuban Reciprocity trety tends to make it a very com
plicated political puzzle. One solution of tue puzzle would be for
Cuba t-i ask for annexation -mtright, but owing to the pride and
nf P.ii.i i,w r.b a, solution is neither to be hoped nor
feared at present.. There is some merit in the plea of unjust dis
crimination' urged in the protest of Great Britain, and the senate
will uesitate to do Roosevelt's bidding in the matter. No satisfac
tory compromise suggests itself and the indications now are that
the situation cannot be unt uigled by at extra session of the senate,
and that the matter will be allowed to drift for some lime.
i 0
The telegraphic announcement that China is debating the
proposition of adopting the gold standard, and that Mexico will
probably adopt the gold standard within the yeai are but natural
and inevitable results. When Hryan made free silver an issue of
his presidential campaign, he drove the writer of this editorial and
tuousandsxjf other lifelong democrats oat of his party, because
free silver or a silver standard are impossibilities. Silver will and
must ba used as a convenient subservient coin, but above its limit
ed use for making change and small payments, the standard value
of silver bullion in the world's market will fix its monetary value,
and no other safe rule cauld be adopted with silver, any more
than it could with copper, or any other base metal ;
V
. 23 It will be no mistake to graut to the counties the right to
manage their own schools and elect their own district magistrate.
The Hawaiians have grasped the idea of self-governmnt in j its
"broad American sense.and they need the responsibility of managing
their own county affairs in order to develop the highest aiid best
tnat is in them, and the deniai or repression of their rights is as
' cruel arid unnatural as is the compression of the feet of Chinese
ladies in baby shoes. If entrusted with the managemeuc of ttieir
own schorjis, it is almost certain that they will take a pride in de
veloping them to a high state, for the sake of .their own children.
j5 The News warmly and justly advocated the selection of Lahai-
nalSina as the proper site for an Agricut aral College, but if it bo
true that this admirable site cannot be diverted to that purpose,
and must remain as it was established, a theological seminary,! the
question arises, how far do the people of the territory care t go
in the suDDort of an avowedly sectarian institution. Such a school
as Lahainaluna might aud should be, is sorely needed on Mauijand
if Lahainaluna is not available, Wailuku offers just as desirable a
site for an industrial high school.
jg; The hews has connaentiy ana constantly preaictca jtnai
wireless telegraphy between the coast and the Hawaiian Islands
was an early certainty, and the prediction is coming true sooner
than its most ardent adherents had hoped for. Peter Cooper Hew
ett's discovery and application of the mercury vapor lamp to the
propulsion of powerful electric waves was the one thing needed to
make wireless telegraphy a commercial success, aud that having
been accomplished, tie rest is a mere matter of completing details;
i ' :
With so many other things to think of at once, the matter of
tourist travel to the Islands is being lost sight of temporarily, but
spring tourist travel has already begun, with a promise of a large
rush of pleasure seekers to the Islauds this summer. It is not
best to wait till the rush is on before completing arrangements for
their welfare and comfort. The best advertisement for Hawaii will
be the returning tourists from bare to the mainland, and we must
do well by the first comers. ' ' -
. While some passengers were wait
ing for a train at Pablo Bench, Fla.,
the other clay, they beard a child's
cries of distress. Makiug a search
they found a short distance away, a
big alligator dragging a little girl
into the water. The alligator was
killed, anil when measured was found
to be fifteen feet long. The child was
unhurt, as the reptile had had hold
of her dress.
When People Laugh.
People laugh when they are amus'
ed; when they think people expect
them to be amused and when they
dou't want to be rude and don t
know what else to do. Los Angeles
Herald.-
The prestige of Arnold at the be-!
gioning of thetrevolution w thus re-i
fleeted in Professor Justin H. Smith's
description iu the "Century" of the
heroic "battle with the wilderness
in the march to Quebec, under
Arnold's command:
The name of the leader, too, excit
ed enthusiasm. 'Dorothy Dudley and
the rest of the ladies in Cambridge
loved to gossin about a man whom
they described as "darlingly and des
perately brave, sanguinely hopeful,
of restless activity, intelligent and
enterprising," gay and gallant, and
the 1 soldier lads told one another
admiringly how he marched through
tne wicket gate at old . Ticonderoga
shoulder to shoulder, with.. Ethan
Allen, how he threatened to break
into the magazine at New Haven un
less the selectmen would' hand over
the keys within five miuutes when
his company heard the news of Lex
ington and wanted to set out for
Cambridge and even how he used to
astonish the other boys years before
by seizing the great water wheel and
going around with it through water
and through slty.
Groceries DryGocds Clothing
Dry Goods
la part as follows:
Everett Classico Everett Ginghams
. Mercerised Silk Zephyr
Macrame Lace
UP-TO-DATE
ti
The NoPain Specialists
CR CWK & EE1LGE WOI.K
A SPECIALTY j
For Reliable UP-TO-DATE
Dentistrv at low orices. when visiting Honolulu, have the SKILLED
EXPERT DENTISTS do your work. j
'' They are graduates and POST graduates of very many years' exper
ieuce. Their material is the very BEST that any Dentist can use. i
Hnlrl flnran "1
White Crown I Silver Fillings 50 cts. no more
Bridge Work Gold Fillings, $1.00 and up
Per Tooth J Full set teeth, 5.0U
All their work FULLY GUARANTEED.No charge for examinations,
Lady assistant.
All iu,sti unents thoroughly sterilized before being used each time.
THE EXPERT DENTISTS.' ' : 215 Hotel Street Opp. Union,
' The LARGES' Dentist Offices In Honolulu. '
Painless ;
Extractions
LEADING WINE
AND LIQUOR DEALERS
We are A&ents for
Manilla Anchor Beer
? VRainier" Bottled Beer ' ;
C. Cafpy & Co's," Uncle Sam's Wine
Old Private Stock, O. P. S. Bourbon
' . Whiskey ""
Old Jos. E. Pepper Whiskey
Old Jasper Whiskey '
Henry Clay Rye
Cream Pure Rye Whiskey
Celebrated Harukoma Sake
The Famous Bartiett Water
Keystone Gin ' ' ;
LOVEJOY & CO.,
' LIMITED
CORNER MARKET AND MAIN STREETS,
WAILUKU, ' ' '
MAUI.
Leno Applique
Chambrag
Lenore Stripes
Stella Batiste -
Windsor Surelle
Brocade
Rein a Stripes
Scotch Zephyr
Embroidered Swiss Dots
Dotted Swiss '
Black Dimity
Seersucker .;,
Nainsook
Berlin Lawn
Methuen Ginghams
W. F. Mossnian
I 1 . . j :
' : . Manager.
iNew
Kaiiului
Saloon
Your Brand 0p
Ice Cold Beer
Always On Tap
Choice Wine for Bar and Table Use
Cold Drinks and All Varieties of
Aerated and Mineral Waters
A. K. STENDER Pkophietoe
Kahului Maui
The Aloha
Saloon
T. B. LYONS, Prop. ;
Ice, Cold Beer
ALWAYS ON HAND
' '. i ' '
First Class Wines & Liquors
Pplmo and Seattle Beep
Mabkit- St.,. (Adjoining old Meat
Market). " " .' , - '
WAILUKU
MAUI.
KAHULUI
R. R. GO.
IMPORTERS
, .And Dealers n
LUMBER
COAL
BUILDING MATERIAL
AGENTS
Wilder S. S. Co.
Terminals at Wailuku,
Spreckelsville and
Pala. , . .
CBNTRAL OFFICB
Kahului.. Maul.
Mrkc & Co.
Opposite Wailuk Depot
Wholesale & Retail Liquor Dealers,
AGENTS FOR
Sohliti Beer that made Milwaukee famous,
Anheuser Buach A John Wleland New Brew.
O. P. S. Bourbon, Rye & Sour-mush.
Old Gov't, Old Pepper ft Cape Horn Whiskey,
Duffy's pure malt Tweed'! pure malt Whiskey
Spruanee-Siaaley'afamousO.F.C.&Ken.farorlta
Celebrated John Dewar & D.C.L.Scotoh Whlake y
D. C. L. Old Tom, & London Dry, Honeysuokla
Palm Tree, & Palm Boom Qin.
Hennessy'a"Brandy ft Auutraltan Boomerang
Kohler ft Van Bergena wine & the famous Ingle
nook wines, O.H.Mumm ft Co. ez-dry Champagne
We make a specialty of shipping.
LAMINA
SALOON
Matt. McCann PaoeauroR
Choice Brands
Of
America & Scotch Whiskey
Beer, Ale Winel
Ice Cold Drinks.
Lahaina . Maul TH..
'Ml
