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THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1 906 5 MAUI BLUE BOOK TERRITORIAL OFFICIALS Hon. A W. Kopoikftl, Circuit turttre, WhUuku Eilmuml H. Hart. Clerk Circuit Court, Waliuku Judge W. A. McKay Dist. Mairintrate, VValluku " J. RecBrd " " I-ahnlna Cha. Copp, M " Wakawno " Kunukau, " ' Honunula " J. KhIuiiih, " ' Han " Plimanu, " " Klpnhiilu " MuCorrlloii " Molokai " Katioohalnnala, " 1 Lnnnl W. T. Robinson, TiX A-3H8or Wailuku J. N. Keola, Deputy Afiscfwor Wailuku A. P wares Paia Q. Ku.iu, ' Ltthalna M. H. Router, " " Hunt COUNTY OFFICIALS. Wm, HonninK, Supervisor, Chairman Lntinina W. It. CornwoR, Wailuku i. m. i;nurcn, J. H. Halualanl, T. T. Meyern, D. II. CaKo, L. M. Hulilwln, Chas. Wilcox, W. F. rfaae, "'ra. Snflwry, fAV!, lingers. Mukawao Hnna Molokai County Attorney Treasurer Auditor Clerk Sheriff Wntluku Sheriffs Clork Wniluku . Clark, Deputy SInirlR C. R. Lindsay, " " Krtgar Morton, " " F. VVIttrock, " " J. II. Maboe, ' " Wailuku I .ihaina llnknwao Hana Molokai LOCALS The Aloha is taking on a loud of sugar at Knanapali. Work on the New Ia3 Valley road is progressing rapidly. The Louisiana from New Castle is unloading coal at Kaanapali. Today will be the 75th anniver. sary of the birth of Mr. A. Enos Sr. The new shingle of Dr. St. Sure is now in place in front of the Wailuku Hotel. The architectural work of the new depot of Paia is being done by S. R. Dowdle of Kaupakalua. Prayers were offered for Mr. H. P. Baldwin's recovery, at the Protest a it Episcopal church last Sunday. Tho new bank and Masonic temple in Kahului is to occupy the site now occupied by the mormon church building. The Kahului Railroad Company is ballasting and improving its road "and making many improvements generally. The Maka wao Teachers Asscia tion will hold its monthly meeting at the Makawao Schoolhouse next Monday. It wjll be on all day meeting. The personal offects of"H. C. Hal vorson were sold at auction on Wed nesday by J. L. Coke Auctioneer and brought good prices. Most of the effects were of good quality. ' J. W. M loiy has th3 co ntract for building the new depot at Paia the new depot at WaMuku, and the new residence being erected on. Main Street by W. T. Robinson for Dr. R. H. Dinegar. The Womans Guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd will hold its re gular meeting on Tuesday March 6th at the homo of Mrs. J. II. Raymond, ALICE NICHOLSON, Secretary. Thiough the. courtesy of D. II. Casa our repiesentative to Washing ton we are in receipt of the report of the Committee on the territories. This includes the hearing of the testimony of our delegates to Wash ington. The farce, "Plover Out of Season," which was given at a "recent Liter ary in Makawao will be repeated at Aleiander House the evening of March 3rd, 8 o'clock. ' There will be a train to Paia at the close. Admission 50 cents Children 25 cents " Tickets for tale at the Back. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Moore, from Marthalltown, Iowa, who have been - spending the winter in Honolulu, came vto Maui this week, to see our beatui ful Iao Valley, and Heleakala. From here the return to Honolulu and thence to Kauai for a week when they will have completed their tour of the chain of Islands. The departure of Mrs and Miss Huntington, who have made their home at the settlement House dur ing their bojourn on Maul, leave for Honolulu Wednesday next. TKey leave nothiug but words of praise to say for Maui, having visited the principal objects of interest. They have made many friends while hern, who regret their departure. News has beeu received that Mrs. D. II. Davis, who has been seriously III at the Queen's Hospital Is out of danger. Molokans on Kauai. "The Molokans are well satisfied with the new homes on Kauai," said Captain Sam Johuson, who returned from the Gardeu Island, where he had gone to see the Russian emi grants sett'led on the land, "It is PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Dritlon an expect account ant has accepted a position in the Kahului Store. D L. Austin of the Pacific Hard ware Company of Honolulu will arrive on Maui about the 12th inst. in the interests of his firm. Mr. J. E. Higgins or the U. S. ex periment station of Homlulu was in town Saturday, inspecting and selecting lands suitable for grape growing for the Kaupukalua Wine and Liquor Company. R. W. Filler, Suprintendent of the Kahului Railroad is confined to his bed with a severe attack of asthma. J. R. Dagget of San Francisco the gentleman Mho never saw it rain in Hilo is in toTn. Mr. Dagget has made a number of trips to Hilo and the statement he made that he had never seen it rain there was widely commented on by papers of the Terri tory. All who know Mr Dagget accept his statements os true but those who have visited Hilo think he must hae unusual influence on the climatic conditions of the rainy city, A Alberg of Lahaina was in town this week. Captain R. Peterson came ever from Lahaina this week. Dr. Sawyer resident physician of the Queens hosipital of Honolulu is to be the new plantation physician for the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Company and for Kihei Plantation Company. He is a brother of, Mrs. Searby of Puunene. Miss Tisdale of Oakland California was a guest of Manager and Mrs. Ci B. Wells this week. Miss Tisdale is a daughter of Dr. Tisdale a former physician of Honolulu and at one time the physician of King Kalakaua. Tho doctar later engaged in the sugar industry and was one of the prominent planters of Hawaii. ' Mr. W. F. Montgomery a lumber merchant of Los Angeles is spending some months in the islands and was this week a guest of Manager C. B.Wells. encountered at first. . We landed at AnahoU, and went from there to. the Kapaa lauds, where the Molokans took possession of some Japanese quarters that had been vacated on Makee plantation. "This is only a temporary occu pancy, because tbey are getting ready to draw plans for a village of their own on a new site, and sub mit these plans to the manager of the plantation, Mr.- Fairchild. He has treated them wlt,h great consi deration, and the confidence in him is absolute. There is no doubt that the plans for the Molokan village will be approved. As soon as that is done, lumber will be hauled to the ground, and the work of construction commenced. "The Molokans had little to eat the first day, and little on 'steamer. The boat was not especially provi sioned for thtm, the only meat aboard being salt beef. Now, the religion of the Molokans does not permit them to eat pork, and I had the greatest trouble in persuading them that this meat, was not pork. Finally, I did persuade them and the people of Kauai helped out with con tributions of food. They bad lunch ready for them at Anahola. "Another thing that was a little bard upon them was the mosquitoes, the first night. They bad no nets, and some cf the children and the older folks, too, were pretty badly bitten. I asked one of the men, the next morning, if he had not sworn at the leader about this, bit he said: " 'No; my religion does not permit me to swi-ar. But I thought some bad words in my mind against Mike.' "Mike is the name of their leader or what they call him. But they will get on all right as soon as they es tablish themselves. They are hard working, honest, religious people." Sam said nothing about their poll tics, but he will see to that later. He is the only political orator in a land of orators who can deliever an address to the Molokans. And he is too good a politician to forego bis advantage. Advertiser. Teachers Strike Because They Fear Diptherla. A teachers' strike is no doubt a very novel thing, at least m the Is lands, still such an event was report ed at the meeting of the Board of. BY AUTHORITY NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY. Notice is hereby given that under end by virtue of an Order of the Honorable A. N. Kepoikai, Judge of the Circuit Court of the Second Judi cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, sitting irf probate, duly made and entered on February, 26. 1906,sthe undersigned, ThOs. B. Lyons, Ad ministrator of the Estate of J. PALI SYLV A deceased, will sell at public auction and outcry to the hlghtest and best bidder fo- cash, at the front door of the Court House in the town of Wailuku, Island anJ County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on Mon day the 2nd. day of April, A ; D. 1906, at 11 o'clock in the fore noon, all of the undivided one-half interest be longing to the estate of the said J. PALI SYLVA deceased, in and to that certain piece, parcel or lot of land situated in the III of Peepee, VVailuku, Island and County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, and being a portion of L. C. A. No. 8559 B. to Lunulilo, and said lot being particu larly described by metes and bounds as follows: Beginning a a point 104 feet N. 38 deg. 30 min. W. of N- W. Corner of Vineyard and Martet Streets in the town of Wailuku, Maui, the said point being the N. . E. Corner of Frank Correa's lot and running: S. 51 deg. 30 min. W. 132 feet a long Frank Correa and M.. G. Du arte's lot thence, N. 35 deg. 00 min. W. 70 feet along Antone do Rego's lot, thence, N. 51 de;. 30 min. E. 127-3-10 feet alo&g Wailuku Sugar Co's. land to Market Street, thence, S. 38 deg. 30 mm. E. 70 -feet along Market Street to the point of begin ning. The whole of said lot contain ing an area of .203 of an acre, and being the same premises conveyed by an described in deed of C, Brewer & Company, Limited, a Corporation, to JOSEPH P. SYLVA and J. K. KAIIOOKELE, said deed bearing date May 31st. 1902. Said sale shall be subject to the confirmation of the above mentioned Court. Deeds to be drawa at the expense of the purchasers. For further particulars apply to James L. Coke, the attorney for the undersigned, at his Iawoffice In Wailuku, Island ot Maui, T. H. Dated at Wailuku, February, 27th 1906. JHOS. B. LYONS, Administrator of the Estate of J. Pali Sylva, deceased. JAMES L. COKE, Attornery for estate of J. Pall Sylva deceased. March 3-10-17-24-31. letters from the school agent and principal of the Eleele school, which stated alike that diptherla had broken out in the district, causing about one-third of the pupils to be held in quarantine. Mrs. Lennox the principal wrote that children from infected homes attended the school and she was a fraid of teach'njf under the circum stances, as she was afraid to com municate the desease to her little boy. Dr. Sandow, she said, was no doubt a good physician but he was not alive to the danger of the occasion when he wanted the schools to keep on. Agent Hofgaard wrote that the three teachers at Eleele had struck work. He had tried to secure sub stitutes, but had been una ble to do so. Babbitt said ha did not blame Mrs. Lennox for closing school, as 6be must of course be anxious about her child's health. He had sent Inspect or Baldwin to Kauai to look into the situation. Babbitt reported that he had re ceived letters regarding the propo sition of securing ttransport passages for teachers who wishes to attend California summer schools, from F. M. Hatch, Delegate Kalanlanaole and Secretary McClellan. Hatch wrote, under date of February 8, that he regretted to stale that Se cretary of War Taft had not found t in his power to comply with the re quest. His decision was undoubtedly final. The others wrote that they would try their best. President Benj. Ida Wheeler of the University of California wrote sug gesting that possibly arrangements might be made with the Paci fic Mail S. S. Co. Babbitt said he intended to try this. Farrlngton suggested that the Oceanic S. S. Co. might also be approached, but Bab bitt did not seem to think that there EVER HAVE FRIENDS TO LUNCH ? DROP IN ON YOU WITHOUT NOTICE ? WHEN THE COOK IS AWAY? Then is the time you can appreciate Armours Canned goods they should be in every house all the time theyre so handy. LOOK ON THE LABLE FOR THE WORD nut JUK then you ik wvw ! Now What do you think of this one only $11.50 We have larger ones as can do better work only And we havfi the things use on the stove the things that you cook on and in the stove and at San Francisco Prices. Don't forget that. Right here as you want them. Open Saturday bvenin&s. IKAIHULUir STI tUOE IRAN have the best for a Stove . J iC MAM there is well but none more of it. von writ to The Emporium of the Pacific. true that there were some hardbhips Education. Superintendent read i was much hope in this direction.