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2 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, AUGUST , 1906 THE MAUI NEWS Kntered nt the l'ost Cilice at Wniluku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-class matter. A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People. Issued Every Saturday. maul Publishing: Company. Limited. Proprietors artel Publlahcrsi Tlie columns of the Nkws admit communications on pertinent topics. Write only on one side of paper. Sign your name which will be held confidential if desired. SunscKirnox Uatks, in AdvAnck $2.50 per Year, 11.50 Six Months lugh A. Coke. Editor and manager SATURDAY, AUGUST 11, 1900 Ino Valley Road. In view of the fact that a few of our eiti zens have expressed a preference for the old location of the I:u Valley road to the one selected by the authorities it may be well to call the attention of the public to the views of certain tourists who have recently visited the valley and who have been asked the direct question as to which location they preferred. These gentlemen include such men as Robt. K. Donine, who is touring the Islands taking moviugjpictures and other scenic views for thaThos. A. Edison Co. One and all of these gentlemen have expressed in the strongest terms their approval of the location of the new road and say it is ideal from a scenic point of view, while the location of the former road, being under a dense growth, was shut off from the best views in the island. Anothwr reason why the present location was chosen is because it is on permanent ground while the old one up the valley, above the second crossing, was on loose ground, subject to wash, and consequently would have cost much for repairs and would have been a constant source of expense. The kukui grove, however, above the second crossing, is ont? of the prettiest groves in the island and h-is been enjoyed by many in times past and will be in the future by persons, who desire a cool, quiet place to spend a pleasant day. No one can say acylhhig against the beauties of Iao Valley, and for a permanent roadbed tht one selected has more advantages than the lower one. Portuguese Republican Clubs. Our Portuguese Repub lican friends of Hamakuapoko have organized a club and are taking a Uvely interest in the political campaign that is now approaching, Tftr efforts are commendable and we would be glad to see every voter in the Islands striving for good political results as our Port, uguese friends are doing in different precincts. The only error we think this club has done i to recommend the delegates they wish before they are nominated. As the nominations are open to all it would be an easy matter to nominate such men as the club desires and then vote to a man for those candidates and not cause anyone to feel that he had been slighted by not receiving the votes neces saryto his election, which may happen to any one who goes before the primaries, The men, however, who have been slated for the convention are good men and if the club will work in harmony they should all be lected and would nake good delegates. The Portuguese are destined to exert considerable influence in the political arena in the future as their numbers are contautly increasing and ther are taking the right course by taking an active part now. Phenomenal Yield. The Puunene mill finished grinding the the 1905-6 crop last Saturday and in a few days will have all the juice manufactured into sugar. The output of sugar for the season just ended will be approxi ately forty-nine thousand tons. This is the largest output in one season for any mill in existence and through the skill of the men in charge and the excellence of the machinery and methods is made possible. Since the purchaM of the majority of the stock of the company by the firm of Alexander & Baldwin it has been the constant aim of the management to secure the services of a high class of skilled men to take charge of the many branches of work in the field, mill and office and at the present time and for years have had as fine a corps of men in charge of their respective departments as can be found anywhere. To this fact is due the wonderful advance in the tonnage produced and the lowering of the cost of production that has placed the Hawaiian' Commercial & Sugar Co. ahead of any other plantation in the group COCO CO ocooco oocooo oooooooo o 8 Worth Knowing! THE WAILUKU CASH STORE carries a choice line of .... 8 O O o o o o o o o o s o o Dry Goods, Groceries, Gent's Furnishings, o Hats, Shoes, Hardware 8 O a o o o A special sale of RIBBONS now on O Keep your eyes on tho windows. o o o 5 WAILUKU CASH STORE o OOCOOO COOOOO oooooo oooooooo LONDON, August 6. Efforts to float the battleship Montague have been abandoned The Montague was one of Great Britain's newest types of battleships and cost several million pounds. She stranded upon the rocks in a home bay two or three mouths ago. BOSTON, Mass., August 6. Mrs. Lawson, wife of Thomas Lawson, tbe capitalist and author of "Frenzied Finance," is dead. Call No. 2. NOTICE TO REPUL1CANS. The Republican Precinct Clubs throughout the Third Representat ive District and County of Maui atg hereby notified to meet on the even iiif; of Fridiiv, the 24th day of August, HttMi, at. 7-30 o'clock, and make nom- iratinns for Delegates to a Territo rial Convention, und to a County and District Convention; the persons so nominated to be voted for at a prim ary election to be held on Saturday; Sept. 1st, 1906, between the hours of 2 and 7 o'clock p. in. The Territo rial Convention will meet at Wailuku, Maui, on Saturday, September 8th, 1906, and nominate a candidate for Delegate to Congress, and elect member of the Territorial Central Committee. The County and District Conven tion will meet at Wiiilukr, Maui, or. Monday, September 10th, 190h, and nominate candidates for the Legis laturt and Cc unty offices, and elect members of the County Committee. .The Piecincts are hereinbelow enumerated are the Same as ejisted at the last general election. The number of Delegates to which each precinct will be entitled in said Con vein ions wi.l be as follows: Third Representative District County of Maui. Nominate 1 Seaator, . (5 Repre sentatives, and County Officers. Precinct Territorial County and Convention . District Con 1st Precint 3 13" 2nd " 14 3rd " 3 14 4th 1.3- 5th " . 1 2- 6th " 3 12 . 7 th " 3 12 8th " 1 2 9th " 1 5 10th ." 3 15 11th " 1 2 12th ' 1 3 13lh " . 1 7 14th " .1 3 15th " 1.2 16th " 1 2 17th " 1 ' 4 18th "1 5 19th 1 2 20th " 1 4 30 ' 117 The Judges of Election in each pre cinct are requested to forward to Ileadquarters, Honolulu, the' names of the Delegates elected to the Ter ritorial Convention, and to the Se cretary of the County Executive Committee at Wailuku, Maui, the names of the Delegates elected to the County and District Convention. H. P. BALDWIN, Chairman Republican County Exe cutive Committee, County of Maui. Dated, Wailuku, August 6th, 190C. Aug. 11 and 18. Robinson Explains Writing to Perkins. Judge Robinson today sent to the Portuguese paper "A Liberdade," t e following letter explaining the reference to Senator Perkins, the misinterpretation of which has cause e 1 so much excitement: Editor, "A Liberdade" Honolulu, T. H. Dear Sir: Out of respect for; the Portuguese race and people, and in order that there may be nofurtber misunderstanding in regard to my purpose and intent no matter what the language used may have implied I desire to say that, in writing the letter addressed to United State' Senator George C. Pel kins, a copy of which appeared in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, in its issue of July 31st, 190(5, and particularly in writing that portion which has been so strongly criticised, I did not lute d or desire, and did not have it in mind or in heart, to cast any as pensions or reflections upon tbe moral standing of the Portuguese people, nor to charge them witb being "alien paupers, social pariahs, moral lepers or religious fanatics." The terms employed were intended to refer solely to the Koreans, Porto Ricans and Molokans, as to which i aces and classes, as represented in this territory iu a great many in stance?, the terms emp'.oyed apply with the greatest possible force, as the records of the courts of this terntory, as far as the Koreans and Porto Ricans are concerned, in re gard to the first three terms employ ed, and the personal experience of reputable citizens, as reported iu the public press, as far as the Molokaim oro concerned, iu regard to the first i and last terms employed, abundantly show. 1 did not then, and I do not now, question, in the slightest particular, the morality of the Portuguese poo pie, and I believed then, and 1 believe now, that the religion professed and practised by morn than ninety per cent of their number, so far from be ing fanatical, is, iu my opinion and judgement, entirely rational and reasonable and supported by Divine revelation and authority. As their religion is tho same as that profesed and practiced by myself, I failjto soe how it is possible to place upon my letter any construct' on other than that intended. I desire now, to express my sincere regret for the unfortunate and in felicitous use of the language employ ed, in that it has occasioned the misconstruction placed upon it con cerning.' the Portuguese people, which was entirely at variance with my in tent and put pose in employing it. Trusting that this explanation of my intent and purpose in the writing of that portion of tho letter referied to, may clear up and dispel any mis understanding that has arisen as to my attitude and disposition towards the Portuguese people, and that 1 may be acquitted of the charge of having ruthlessly a. id neelle?(.ly of fended and gratuitously insulted a a people for. whom 1 have never on tertained other than ihe most kindly feelings, I am, Very tiincerely yours, W. J. ROBINSON. m THE HENRY WATERIIOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd 1 -o- BUYS AND SELLS- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS A BONDS WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES SECURES INVESMENTS A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED IS w P. O. Box 34 t HONOLULU, HAWAII MAKE REMITTANCES with Bank Money Orders. Wo notice the people of this vicinity arc getting trio good habit of coining to ua for a money order when they want to send money a way. They used to go to tho postollioo but now thoy know the Bank Money Order is the best. It is tbe cheapest and quickest way t.i send money. If the Bank Order is lost you can immediately get a new one without ooft or trouble. Civil Service Examinations. Honolulu, T. H., August G, 1906. Applications for civil service ex atnination will be received at this office during the next thirty days for establishing registers of eligibles from which appointments of keepers and assistant keepers" of Light Houses will be made in the Hawaiian Division of the Twelfth Light-House District. Applicants must be citi zens of the United States, over eigh teen and under fifty years of age. Blank forms can be obtained upon application to this office. J. F. CARTER. Lieutenant, U. S. Navy, Chairman Local Civil Service Board for the Light House Service (1 nspec tor's Department). mm The Lahaina National Bank AND THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU, MAUI. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The best local talent will be hud to assist in tho concert to be given Sept. 8th by the Catholic Ladies' Af. a special meeting of the Stock holders of E. O. Hall and Son, Ltd., held at the office of tho Corporation, on Thursday, July 2(ith, 1906, the following Officers and Directors were elected to serve during the ensuing term. Win. V Hall President E. O. White Vice President E. II. Paris Sec'y & Treasurer E.O.Hall Auditor Chns. IT. Atherton William Lanz directors. ? j Di. E. O. White j . n. . E. H Paris Mila'"g Directors . E. H. PARIS, Aid Sobiety. Secretary E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. YjRFOc"0,CE 0F THE ' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Straight Life of New York City. The Strongest nnd Policy Heat Inaurnnce Compnny in America Limited Payment Policy Endowment Policy Guaranteed W. A. WANN, Disti ict Supt. Income Policy Office: 932-38 Fort st... . . " C W Telephone Main 1201 Honolulu, T.II. Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monument Works, Ltd 5 t .--K . 1 ' i ' M t: ' 'J 1 - "til '-j ! i 'j :f Kit! Jt4l .llvdul." m!d'n Kntr,M. , Ihe iiii'nt iTHtiomiml (Vim1' you IViro li'Md t him a rwiHi-tn hit wooil IV . not ri'i'liifc vmir oh) ono now with trariivi- 1HON fRNOP!. OviT I'D tlfufcrirt nf li nn FoiiCfl. Iron I-'lowr Vium. Mtf iw. i etc. shown in mr cutulogm i. Low Price will surprise you Ot Lti AND fcEB US Honolulu, TT. H. A wnrrt. lOUIB, llHrt. cnu liny. ire. ur CENTRAL SALOON Market STRi,, Wailukd ANTONE BORBA, . Prop. Full lino of popular brands of WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS, BRANDIES WIIIfcKIES, GINS Etc. Etc. Celebrated Primo & Sea'ae Bottled Beer 25c 2 Glasses 25c Sfime Stable JCahu lu i Siailroad Company STATIONS A. M. ' P M. " STATIONS A.M.- P.M. f Wailuku Paia Pas. Pas. Freight Freight Freight Pas. Pas. Kauului-Puunene F & P F & p A.M. A.M. A. M. A. M. P.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1 20 Wailuku Arrive 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive G.35 L35 Wailuku Leave 7.20 9-05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave C.40 L40 Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 L55 Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05 SpVillei Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20 Sp'vilin ' Leave 7.50 10.10 2.50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25 Paia ' Arrive 8.02 '10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3 40 Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12 Sp'villn V Arrive 8.24 11.10 ' 3.24 Sp'ville Le:vt 8.27 11.20 3.28 Kahului Arrivy 8.37 11.35 3.38 7 i L I J KLahului Railroad Companv (, AGENTS FOR ALEXANDER &, BALDWIN, Ltd. ;-ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Lino of Sailing Vessels Betwoer San Francisco and t the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CO uU- WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. Importers and Dealers In NOR WEST and REDWOOD LUMBER iu all sizes rouyh and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BT 1NE in Cedar ami Redwood. CEDAlKMOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING T.llMM'n w .,n i:' 1 IU1 1 I I1U V CORRUGATED IRON, UEJUEN 1', OILS and I J. CEDAtf'AlOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBER, al , i y i Building Material 1, GALVAK2.ED IRON, ZING, GALVANIZED IRON PIPE COAL TAP AINTS, FENCE WIRE nnd STAPLES: NAILS PITCH, OAKUM, Etc Etc.