Newspaper Page Text
r PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY bri leu, ROBINSON BLDG., Main St. WAILtKl, MAUI, T. 11. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 'Ooo year, (in advance) ... . $2.50 Six IIMMlUlM, " ... L50 Tbe-ciilumnR of he News admit communlca tim on pertinent tupios. Vrti only on enowiileoi pancr. Siun jour n;inm wtalcr Win lu hi lil i-tuliilcntlitl If ilo.iiroit. fj. B. ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop. 0. L CLEMENT, Bus. Mgr. Saturday October 8 MAUI BLUE BOOK ttnn. A . f. KopniUi'.l, ClreuM Tui1?. tVitHiiKU Kdmunil II. Hurl. Cutii Circuit (Joint. WuilnUu JuOa W. A. .viuKiiy UUt MavWtritlt). Wnllnku " Chu. linnii. ' ' Mukiiwno " C. It. LtiuNay, " " l.iilmirii ' KuiiuUiia. ' " ' Homruilii " J. Knlntmi, " ' Hin " Ptlmimu. " " Klpnlmln " MoOorrlston " Moloknt " Knhoohulniml, " 1 Lima! L. H. Baldwin, S'.iorliT, Wuihiku W. I'.. SuiTc'rv, D5itutj"Slieri(t WnilitUu KlK..rMortou " M:ik;nvtir K. r. Hose. " ' Lalmiuu b Wttirock. " H;uh H. K. Hitrhc.Hlt. " Mol.ikftl I. nvl Jo-npli " " KUmUulu I Cuptiitn Police. Wni'Mltu Iwt n, " " Hjllilivac U. iv. .-..vi!i;.h?1, ' " l,.ii;.ln II. I 1I..1 " " ilium .1. H. WJliuingiou. " ' Kalaiipnpa W. T. Ituiiluauu, TnAssossor, vi.lluku J. N. K. Keola, Deputy ARsensor Wali'.iuu Uoorao C'opi). ,' ' !Jil a.Huun, ' " Lobiilna M. H. Router, " liana 5 , While the United States as a whole was yet a virgin forest, with only a belt of settlements ahmg tho Atlanl'c Coast, a grand high way was planned and built for nnn.y hunlrod of tnilos duo west In rough Iho unbroken forest.. ftiVi-3 swarmed along this high way. lining it on both side for its onti re length vith happy and prosperous homes. Tne sumo conditions exist on Maui, undue ure only awaiting good roads arpjud East and West Maui to see a laro increase in our industrial and agricultural output. The government is now fully awake to our needs, und a competent en gineer should at onca bo sent hero In entirely renovate our public roads, commencing at Wailoku, L-.iii.una and Kahuluj, aud the money should be forthcoming to entirely reconstruct our road system by regrading, widening and macadamizing all our roads, so that in future all our road money will not be eaten up in the re pair of badly built roads. Although it might cost more of present outlay at first, it would prove cheaper in the long run, and gfve us gocll roads in the bargain. a fg Some time since the News editorially hinted that there is an over production of meat on tho Islands, and tho Advertiser after wards took up and discussed the proposition. 'J ha matter Has now been taken up by the Hawaiian Stock Breeders' Association, whose Secretary. A. F. Judd states lo the Advertiser that the meeting of Stock Breeders' Association to behehl on November 14 do not havo for discussion the suhjoct that there really is an "over production of beef and mutton," but rather the question is to be considered of whether there is actually any overproduction. Gra ziers are divided in opinion on this question, uud- Secretary Judd says that an effort is now being mace to secure statements of ex act data from every ranchman in the Territory. It may bo, as one prominent ranchman suggests that it is not overproduction, but rather competition between good beef and poor beef that causes the trouble. In either event a marked imporvemont may be expected in the quality of Island beef which fiuds its way to the local retail markets. 8 JSR The work being done in some of tho school of the outlying districts on Maui for the past few years has simply reached tin limit. The department of Public Instruction is doing what it can to educate and train te3cher3 in modern and scientific methyls, and the teachers return to their work after summer school closes and try to apply these methods, but get no results. It is no exag 1 geration to say that there are many young men on Maui jast old enough to register as voters, who have spent sevoral years at school, and still if challenged, could not intelligently read one para. itrupn of the constituiion. and would iuik.j only u fmjWu effort in i First Reader. A grievous fault. I'm. 4 simowh..'iv, and as between the teacher and the pupil tho News lays the blame nt tho door of the former. Give us better teachers. & The moral to be drawn from the cowardly assassination of Eddie Damon is that more strict espionage and more stringent punishment is needed in Honolulu to repress imported criminals lloverra will probably be hung; but. that is only a cheap sntisfact ion for tho loss of such 11 man as his victim. It is too Into to la ment now about having brougli such it class af utari as lloverra Co the Islands. They are here, just lilti f.tntami, the mongoose tho my nail Vard pud the Japanese beetle, an I tho only thins; to do is to thoroughly infect this cliiss wt'li sue'i a dre.d and fear nf the penalty of crime that Miry will be villin-- and anxious to be good. In tho meantime, the ctlize'.s of Honolulu should ir- pnrMliemsHvesto do just what ought to be doue in case they encounter u Porto Ki can after nightfall. C? There are strong and hopeful signs on Maui that 'with the disintegration of the old home rule party, thoughtful Hawuiians are becoming convinced that to follow Billy White and Kalauoltala ni on the one hand or tne feeble demorafic partv n the other, will liHd them practically nowhere thu Ihey desire in b". One )y mm pronounced home rulers are comifg out in support of th ropnl.li jan par;y nud ciudidati-s. and some even predict, a latulslicle b"f.ie election day. Give the'peopie time to Ihirk. and they generally do in'gfet?. ' 9 There is no place in the United States where a thorough En glish education in the common and high school branches, is so needed as on the Islands. Self government is lodged in the hundfi of the masses. The bey of today will bo thi man of tomorrow, and with the gift of suffrage should cou.n tins Kftivwhidg to wisely use that gift. Maui needs more an 3 h-miu kcIi.viIs. jus-1 as i!iH ne''s ihorj and better teacher j. Tliis i 11 ii rness-trily - 1 T-rjfi .n AnuHro-ichers, because v t havo miuy escelienc o-jms. tut die 'trenpouk nood for a go 1 1 15jli.h eiltn-atioii for nuc j)ii.vs, .ho are sdonlo be men and voters, culls for moro sclwol buildings and a weeding out of all incomputcr.J teachers. REJOICB OVER ONE. "I havo always the firm be lief ever fineo the creation of our party polities in the election cam paign of 1900, that the Republican Party is the only party winch is adapted for every one in thisTcrri- tory." In the Hawaiian column of ou: issue today is an open letter from John Kaihe Kahookele. Km., te Senator S. E. Kniue. Kahonhch has become duigusted with the Homo Kulo party, and what clsi can vou expect 01 any nee moral agent? Kaiue and IJeckley should fall in line, for what should they expect from such notorious party leaders ns they have in the Home Ttuld aggregation. The quotation at the beginning of this article is an extract from Kahookcle's open letter to, jCaiue. When Kahookcle lef tour ranks and joined with the Home Ilulers dur ing County Election, wu alwnyp consulered Kahookcle a a "origl.t intelligent Hawaiian! and our liip.li opinion of him has ne'er been din. med by his temporary association with the Home Kulere.for wc knew that some day ho would return to the fold. And today cur dream has been realized. No sane man would remain long away from the Republican party. Like a man away from home, he would vcarn to return to his form er associations. Kahookele is a wise man, and lie is a wiser man today for his sad experience. An intelligent Hawaiian ha. made a bold dash into the Home Mule stronghold, and fnun.l it ut terly unfit for setisible Werners to live in. While ho realized that he would bo mocked and slandered by his recent associates for giving up a sinking eliip," yet Kahookele had found the Hdme Rule party so un bearable that a return to Itepub lieanisnV was tho only safeguard for him' and his people. A wise man will repent, a fool never. Jvioha Kaiho. A.N ESCAPED RUSSIAN'S STOUY f i -A..: GLASS SATISFACTION. No one likes to wear Usses, but we ihould be unfortuuate indeed if rve were deprived or this artifical aid i1- to failing vtgion. The next best tliinsj to NO glass is . . 1 Ill's salisfactinn alTo' ded by having the RIGHT lass. We (Vidro to ntaLf. a walking alvcr- tisin ?iit of every-person to whom tv sell glasses, an J we endeavor to do it bj' glviug the greatest case and com fort any l.iss can nfTord. A. N. SANFORD, Groduaty Optlwlnn Boston Bulldln , Over M.iy & C . Hi lolulu II '! 1 lie DtiiiK ci nawaii fni v 1 1 11 11 1 i n i it 11 n 111 1 in iv 1 LI M1TED. lacorjwrated Under the Laws ot the Republic of Hawaii. CAPITAL SCOO.OOO.OO surplus f2fto,on.or UN DIVIDED i'lIOilTS .7O,000.0t OFFICERS. Chas. M. Cooke President P. C. Jones Vice-President e W. Macfarlanc..2nd Vlo-Preslccnt C. II. Cooke .. Cashier F. C. Athcrton .... A f'sistant Cashiei DIRECTofes. Henry Waterhousft'E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandloss, C. H. Atherton, E. h Bishop. Transact a Genercl Commercial ikiid Sivviniis Dus'uirss, CorresuouJcnco Solicited. - - McCall! McGali!! MeCl f Millions of McCail's Patterns Sold Annually without Coni . These Patterns are The Most Perfect, The Practical, The Most Stylish an d The Most Econo b ;c of any produced in any country, and the direuior . j; ei:h envelope, s'.iswinj how to make the garmen arc printed so plainly that the most inexperienced no fear a failure, if the directions are, followed. b E: W. JORDAN & CO., i SOLE AGENTS No. ftf STORE; Fort Street, E V .'. f.H'A . THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST Cfl A Russian artilleryman who, "tiis guised as a Chinaman, escaped from Port Arthur six weeks acn, has just arrived at Norwich, where lio ha.s a rulutTve in business. He declared to an interviewer 011 Wednesday that Port Arthur would have surrendered before now if it had not been for Ad miral Stoessel, who is determined to fight till the last. The food and am munition is being exhausted, and hi thinks that thu JapanaM) will si!z tho fort when these j.d' out, a id those In the fort are reduced tnitar vaiion. The Rusi.l.vn ivmarked that there were 25,0110 and 28,0(10 men in the port wln-ti be left, ued he eti- wuitrs the number f cuus in tin' fortress were ab'out 4(H). Tlw Japa nese, however, have captured many. Me declares that" tho Russians on one occasion capturtd gome Japanese guns, but were puzzled as to how they wer used. There was Japa nese in the plac, and he was pro mised hi litierty if he would ilivu'-e the mi'ii'ni-r in wi.ioli th.-y wotki d. Tl'isj howvvor, tie refused to d , ami r.ither tl ah' ' ttie neuri t t-lioul l ii, Mim'e man 11 j r 0e draw 11 1 ut el Jiim. he conimiltrd suicide. Rn-uil vvua s. a pound wh.m lie l. ft Part Arthur Horse meat, which was tho only meut that coulu be ohtaiucd, was 2s. a pound. The soldiers live principal ly en black lirnj ntul a lit r!c lior-e im at. fl iutf. tli.it a I rge n'ini bur nf llit' lr'p- tJte fioin t .V'iiu.'.i ion and di-i'ae. t'e wis in tie 1 01 1 when M.d; ir-ifTV lie., I na, ihom ui but In- only liar 1 Uiu ii ..ri. 'it., people were hi church at the lime, and thu consternation was considera ble. Tbe Newsman, London. 1 Put the 5 on your Inclination to spend money cut down unc's-:a-y expenditures anddeponil your surplus in a saving account in this Lanlw 4 per cent interest on savings , accounts as little us one doilar oprtis one here. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILliXU. BUYS AND SELLS- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BOXl WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES SECURES INVES.MENTS A List of High Grade Securities mailed on applic A correspon6ence solicited HONOLULU, HAWAII t P.O. ill lK 1 1 1 cr Chinese and Japiineee In While and Fancy, from cheap grades to fiues! made. Plain antj Twisted Straws la szes trom zxi to lixu toet. oinms lounu which w jjive equal service for same money. Reds, Brown3, Grec and Blum. Plain straw is the cheaper grade, and Twistt-d the bettil RUGS Japanese Cotton In size from 2x4 to 12x12 feet. Blue and White, also Su Blue Center with Grecian Border. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. LEVVERS & COOKE, Lt'd He WALK, WRITE, WIRE, OR PiJONE SOMEHOW---ANYHOW GET SOMi PETE D AIL The Best Mckel Cigar in the Marl KIAFSULLJI STORE DISTRIBUTORS dime Uable-3(ahiilui Slailroad Company STATIONS A. M. P M. STATIONS A. J 1 i. . . ' ' VVam.itku-Paia Pas Pas. FttEimrr Farioiiji Fbk:iiiit Pas. ! Pas. iKAnri.tn : ! A. M. A. M. A. M. A. M. i V. M. P. M. j P. M. iCv'ialui Leive 7.U0 8.42 l 43 2.00 ' 3.45 Kahului Waib.hu Arrive 7.12 8 54 12 00 2.12 3.57 Pminene Wuiluku Li-uve 7.20 U.U5 12.25 2.20 i 4.03 ruunene Kahului Arriv. 7.32 0.17 12.40 2 32 j 4 13 Kuhului Kahului Leave 7.33 9.40 2.35 KAhului Sp'villo Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 1 Puunene Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 j Puunene Pali Arrive 8.02 10.25 3.07 j Kahului Piiii Leave 8.12 10.53 3.12 Si"viUi' A 1 rive 8.21 11.10 3 24 ' Su'rilln Li t.'i 8.27 11. M 3.2.S ' K hu!ui Arrive 8.37 11.33 3,38 I I - 11' A. Leave .2 Arrive 0.:f Leave ' .! Arrive 1 !.5 Leave 1 8.1' Arrive 1 8.11 Leave ; 8 Jj Arrive ! 8. 2 The government, which supports a bahj'fti rlonolulu owes somethtng to Maui, wmch supports its ovn tjtma. Wearo willint; The attendance at the W:.llu! . . 1 i ii. i .i.. . j-t . y neip our oiinu ooys nuy liisiruiupiiis aiMi Mf;e'C; oi". m v jieou urunear .--iiei'i f as iair'v 11 an able instructors tit li'ties. t ,.cii:e:J'i'.t' thij-.n. J.;-pn.uii:i-i.i-r t crenscd u'idfr Hn i ihii'iu .ri ipl: Berger has been sent to th otho.if Irliiul-i ! Mi-iu;t iiiv.ir b,iud.i ' s !P ( .Mr. C. K C-'pi'laml, ami ih .d we now claim hini for a :a9ithji . Maui, far. the purpose of j w building i:i t c mlWui.iy full 'h'tost nr band bty thbtniigh irsticion and 'drill! ' wlu?u'it U iedjfor occupancy? KLeiHului Rsailroodl Corr.i&einy S AGEINT2 FOR ' M ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.;-ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lino of Sailing VosseU h; Saa Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CO.;-;' WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. Importers and De-nlers In m XORWEST and RED'.YOOD LUMBER hi all s'u-s-r ii:-h .md , M-ed S TCQ S und i e Cidr an1 Rjdwool. CEDAR MOULDINOS aa I IN'SIDH t'lNISHlNO LUME:':i:, "al. a ' )' Building material k li CORRUGAT2D IRON. GALVANIZED IRON. 7.1VC nATrivupn irnv mpi rOAL T' ICMKNT. OILS and PAINTS' FENCE WiKU'tml siAli ! H 1 rtu c aA Y. T.t . ' i .j ... y . .:.:..V 1 r - 1