Newspaper Page Text
MAUI NEWS,
If you wish Prosperity
Advertise in the News
VOLUME XII
WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1906
NUMBER 31
What is Best for Maui
Is Best for the News
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS
J. M. VIVAS
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Market Street
WAILUKU. : : : : . MAUI.
NOTARIES PUBLIC.
EDMUND H. HART
Notary Puijlio, Conveyenoer and
Typewriter
Agent to Grant Marriage License
Oflicc, Circuit Court, 2nd Circuit
HENRY DICKENSON.
NoTAliY Public.
LAHAINA,
MAUI
The price of all Patent Medicines
is generally printed on the wrapper
by the factory. We never charge
any more than this price. Hence
you can buy as cheaply from us as
you could in New York.
Try ou- Horlick's Malted Milk,
hospital size, 3.75 or the dollar size.
It will make any man, woman or child
stout and strong.
Goods sent anywhere, Phone or
write us. Wo have about GOO kinds
of Patent Medicines.
MAUI DRUG STORE
V. A. VETLESEN, Prop.
Dr. Robert H. Dinegar.
i 8-10 A. 51.
Office Hours j 2 4 p M
Hospitall0:15 A. M.
emporary oflicc in building
formerly occupied by Maples Drug
Store pending completion of now
office.
n lira 1 1
Jllllii Ul Lift mm
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under the Laws of
the Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL $000,000.00
SURPLUS $200,000.00
UNDIVIDED PROFITS .$70,000.00
OFFICERS.
Chas. M. Cooke President
P.' C. Jones Vice-President
F.W.Maofarlane..2nd Vicj-Presicent
C. H. Cooke Cashier
C. Hustace Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS.
E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless,
C. H. Atherton, E. V. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
TV Hun r
1110 h
Fow people give enough thought to tho earning
capacity of a dollar. When you look at a dollar, do
not think of how much it will buy, but
HOIA MUCH IX U1LL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking of your dollarB
in this way, you arc starting on tho only straight
and sure road to wealth. Idle dollars are of no more
use to tho. world than idlo men. Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should bo
immediately placed under tho safeguard of a strong
bank and kept busily at work earning other dollars
for you. Wo pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months.
WAILUKU, MAUI
AND LAHAINA NATIONAL BANK.
REPUBLICANS ;
START CAMPAIGN.
Meet Enthusiastic Gatherings at Every Turn.
Vivas on the Run.--Kalua Stirs
Up a Hornet's Nest.
RUBBER A GRAND SUCCESS.
Rubber Men Visit Nahiku Plantations. Find Phenominal
Growth and Unsurpassed Yield. Koolau Rub
ber Company has J 50 Acres Planted.
REPUBLICANS START CAM
PAIGN. Last Saturday a party of Repub
lican County nominees composed
of County Attorney D. H. Case,
Sheriff Win. E. Saffery, Treasurer
L. M.Baldwin, Auditor C. Wilcox
and Clerk W. F. Kaae departed for
Molokai aboard the steamer Like
like sailing from Lahaina.
The party landed at Kaunakakai
and went stumping up to Ilalawa.
At the various places where the
campaigners held forth they were
heard by largo attendances and all
feel certain of Republican success
on that Island.
Orf Thursday thoy returned to
Lahaina and there preached the
Republican doctrine to large crowds.
Lahaina, it is said, will go Repub
lican strong, although the Home
Rulers claim it as their stronghold.
The district officers of Lahaina,
Supervior Henning and Deputy
Sheriff Lindsay, are working hard
and their efforts have met with suc
cess.
Much has been her.rd of Eugene
Devauchelle's intention to run for
Deputy Sheriff of Molokai on the
Independent ticket. Eugene sought
the nomination at the convention,
but being turned down avowed that
ho would run independently. 'Tis
certain ho will not be elected,though
he may spoil the chances of tho
Republican candidate there.
As to tho independent candidacy
of J. M. Vivas for the office of
County Attorney much has been
said and still more can bo Baid.
The Homo Rulers have refused to
endorse him, and furthermore it is
said on good authority that the
Portuguese voters in tho County
will not support him. Still he is
going to run, and to use tho words
of a local politician: ''Ho can run,
no one is holding him."
In Wailuku district things have
been a little quiet, although a large
amount of thinking has been done.
The Home Rule candidates are
working at Waiheo and are not so
very successful as of yore. There
has been a largo number of con
versions to the Republican side in
that precinct during tho last year
and these threaten to do harm to
tho Home Rulers in the coming
election.
S. E. Kaiue-, candidate for Su
pervisor, Chas. Lake, for Deputy
Sheriff and M. P. Waiwaiolo for
Representative on tho Republican
ticket are very popular and strong
at Waiheo, and expect a large sup
port from there. This is tho home
precinct of R. J. K. Nawahine,
candidate for Representative and
of Thos. Clark, candidate for Depu
ty Sheriff on the Home Rule ticket
and they seem to feel somewhat
blue as to their chances.
Another party of Republican
candidates composed of W. J. Coe
llio for Senator, Joel Nakaleka,
Philip Pali, M. P. Waiwaiole, John
Kaluna, A. J. Gomes and Levi
Joseph for Representatives are
stumping East Maui and in a cou
ple of weeks' expect to tackle Molo
kai and West Maui. Thoy have been
very successful and their meetings
are attended by largo crowds.
Tho whole County will again bo
worked, it is expected, when Dele
gate Kuhio arriyes.
The Board of Registration will
sit in Wailuku on Monday from 9
a. m. to 8 p. m. and on Tuesday
will sit from 1:30 p. m. to 3 p. m.
at Waikapu from whence it will
again hold daily sessions from 9
to 3 p. m. until the 9th of October
when the registration of voters will
close. Tho board has spent the
past week between Hana and Hai
ku. Tho registration does not show
up as well as that of last year.
Tho Young Men's Republican
Club held a meeting Tuesday even
ing and discussed sevoral matters
relating to the present campaign.
Tho Portuguese Republican Club
will hold a meeting Sunday morn
ing in Robinson's Hall, Market
street. They will discuss the pos
sibility of holdjng campaign meet
ings in tho various precincts whero
there are a number of Portuguese
voters, and will also discuss tho
necessity of urging tho Portuguese
voters to rogistor.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES
Cannot be obtained through merchandise dealers. They are delivered
directly from maker to user only through the Company's own em
ployees. There is as great a difference in the cost of making sewing
machines ns there is in making watches. A cheap watch will indicate
time with fair accuracy for a short time. Fairly good stitching can be
done on some of the old patterns of cheap sewing machines when they
are new, but they always work hard, are noisy and soon wear out.
Rvcry SINGKR MACHINK is tested by actual sewing at the factory.
It is always ready for every kind of stitching and will do better work
and do it longer than any other because it is of better design and
construction. A Postal Card to
R' a"'11' AGENT FOR MAUI.
WIM, URCRIVI5 riiOMPT ATTENTION.
a?
i
Special to MAUI NBWS.
HONOLULU. Sept. 28.
The P. M. S. S. Mongolia and
tho U. S. transport Buford
j have just arrived from Mid
way Island.
J. W. Kalua, tho Homo Rule
candidato for Sheriff, has been fol
lowing the Board of Registration
for tho purpose of challenging
Portuguese voters, but so far has
met with no success whatever.
He now claims that he followed the
Board for no other purpose than
that of meeting personally cadi
and every voter. Nevertheless the
Portuguese Club of Wailuku will
do all possible to assist the Portu
guese voters to register and defeat
Kalua.
VISIT RUBBER PLANTATION.
On Tuesday of this week Senator
Haysclden, C. L. Scrimger, Attor
ney J. L. Coke, and R. A. Wads
worth, returned from Nahiku
where they went last week on a
tour of inspection of their rubber
plantation there.
Tho gentlemen are most cnthu
siatic over the wonderful results
shown by rubber in tho few years
that the plantation there havobeen
in operation, and point with pride
to the rapid crowth of the trees
there and the health' condition of
the same.
Rubber is-destined to be onclof
tho leading products of tho island
and as the land suitable for tho
profitable growth of rubber is of
little value for any other crop, it
will in no wise interfere witli tho
agricultural industries now in ex
istence.
Some of the varieties of trees
there are showing a greater growth
than in their nativo soils and are
producing rubber of such quality
and qauntity that all of tho parties
interested are most sanguine as to
the ultimate success of tho enter
prise.
Cnptnin Filler at The Helm.
During tho absence of Captain
Randall, master of the tug Leslie
Baldwin of Kahulut, Captain R. W.
Fi'ler, hotter known as the Superin
tendent of the Kahului Railroad, is
at the helm and handles the Tug with
the skill and confidence of an old salt.
At the present time the harbor is
full of buoys that have been put in
during the dredging operations that
have been in progress for some
months and as several vessels are in
tho harbor and tho dredging is by
no means completed it requires con
siderable skill to keep the tug and
vessels in tow from fouling in the
lines that mark the operations of the
dredger and yet this is what tho new
Captain does without a hitch.
Large barges piled high with
freight are landed with perfect ease
without a mishap and put in place
with perfect precision.
TERRIFIC STORM IS
RAGING IN FLORIDA.
Worst felt for Centuries and has caused much
Damage to Property. Reports of loss
of Life are unconfirmed.
INTERVENTION EXPECTED IN CUBA.
President Roosevelt is Hopeful.
rlect. Raiders in Mexico Imprison Town
Officials. Adolf Weber Hanged.
(SPECIAL TO Tllli MAUI NEWS.)
Sugar 9G deg. 4. Beets 9s. 7d.
PENSACOLA, Fla., Sept. 28 Tho worst storm, in centuries is
raging hero. The loss to nronertv has alreadv reached thrpo million
dollars. Tho waterfront is strewn
nioarouneontirmcd. The wharves have been deatroycd,and tho lighting
and telegraph systems are prostrated. The streets are full of debris.
HAVANA, Sept. 28. Intervention is expected today. Prepara
tions are complete for the landing of marines.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 28. President Boosevclt is still hopeful of
Cuban situation and is preparing to make a forty-eight hour visit to
Admiral Evans' fleet off the Massachusetts coast.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. Morgan Shuster has been appointed
a member of the Philippine Commission.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 27. General Stoesscl, who was Russian
commander of Port Arthur, has resigned from the army.
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, Sept 27. Several earthquake shocks
have caused much alarm but no damage.
JIMINEZ, Mex., Sept. 27. Raiders hava imprisoned tho town
officials and aro in possession of the place. Several persons are re
ported killed in tho raid.
FOLSOM, Cal., Sept. 27. Adolf Weber was hanged today for tho
murder of his mother in November, 1901.
Weber also killed his father, sister and brother and burned the
houso with bodies in it. He was only tried for the murder of his
mother.
ATLANTA, September 25. Tho race war continues. Negroes fired a
volley from ambush last night, killing one policeman and wounding three,
one fatally. Three more aro missing. The police returned tho fire but
tho negroes escaped. It is believed a number of them wore killed. A roll
road operator was killed last night in the outskirts of this city and in a
near by town a negro was lynched.
CANTON, China, September 25. Otving to the new tax on nativo
passenger boats which tho owners refuse to pay, traflic is disorganized
and a strike is threatened. Tho outlook is disquieting,
HANANA, September 25. Tho draft of tho peace plan will be sub
mitted today. Victory is certain for the Liborals.
KRZEPICE, Poland, September 25. A firo horo has destroyed 144
houses and 158 farm buildings.
SHANGHAI, September 24. The U. S. gunboat Helena haB arrived
here uninjured.
ALBANY, September 24. Govornor Higgins bus announced that ho
is not a candidate for rcnomination on tho Republican ticket.
HAVANA, September 24. The government has moderated its de
mands and has tacitly decided to concede practically everything demanded
by the Liberals and rebel party.
NEW YORK, September, 24. Paul O. Stensland, who was appro
hended in Tangier somo weeks ago, arrived horo today in charge of officers.
Ho will bo taken Vo C icago to stand trial on tho charge of embezzling
funds from the Milwaukee Avanue Stato Bank.
NEW PRAGUE, Minn , September 24. -In a collision today on tho
Minneapolis and St. Louis roalroad, four persons were killed and many
injured.
SAN FRANCISCO, Soptembor 24. Chief Justice Beatty of. tho
Supreme Court, Rev. Father Yorke and E. J. Honey have been selected to
arbitrate the street car strike.
HAVANA, September 23. Disappointment is expressed at tho like
lihood of peaec without intervention. The business element distrusts tho
ability of the Cubans to govern themsolves and wishes annexation.
ST. PETERSBURG. SeDtembor 24: Thn .Tnn.ancn tt.t..
Saghalien contrary to the Treaty of
ATLANTA. Ga Soptembor 24.
lured in the race riot. Troons of nrtillnrv
y " wwvvi AllU OtIIUUIl O
have been closed and tho troublo is abating.
CONSTANTINOPLE, September
bo cancer of tho kidnoys.
WASHINGTON. Snnlnmhnr 91
. 1 1 --
with the rebels.
HAVANA. Sontembnr 23. Inrllnnttrmo
ban difficulty will bo reached without
......... ... w.u (iiwiuL-utj i.uu uiuurujg now elections. Jniteeu hundred
American marines have landed.
LONDON. September 23. American
'
as certain.
ATLANTA. Santnmhnr 93 A
i -i
UDOn White women is rnnnrlnfl
Killed and tho mob is boyond control.
ST. PETERSBURG. So
- ww.
in Connection With thn nt. tomtit, mmn
leador of the conspiracy Is a Jewess.
Will visit Admiral Evan's
with wreckage, but reports of loss of
Portsmouth.
Ten have been killml
24. Tho Sultan's maladv is said to
A Imttln to Immt.,n . ,
- wwv...u .0 uiiiiiiuuuu 111 OUII AJUIUIUSZO
b
intervention, on tho basis of retaining
wtWMVt0i LLU UCU
b
mv iunun iim u aimuui ui uaauullS
Troops have been called out.
.... . nun v ui i vols uuvu uuuu mauo
Hi.. llf r t o. X,.
