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1 . What is Best for Maui Is Bfist for the News MAUI NEWS. If you wish Prosperity Advertise in the News VOLUME XV WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. JUNE 20, 908 NUMBER 18 Gov. Frear Returns 1 His Trip and Expedience on Mainland. Honolulu, June 16 Governor Frear wasted little time in getting toovork immediately after his ar rival at the Executive building yesterday, where the robin's-egg-blue chamber had been decked out with lcis and flowers in honor of his return. Throughout the niorn--ing he received a large number of , visitors, some calling officially and .many dropping in 10 welcome him home: The heads of the various depart ments were among the first visitors received, each rendering an account oi his stewardship for the past few weeks and putting the chief in touch again with what was going on. The Governor returns satisfied with what he has been able to 'do for the Territory in Washington. Much work for the general advance ment of the country was dono at the conference of governors held at Washington, to atttnd which Mas the especial reason of the Gover nor's trip. At this conference there was nothing done dealing spocially with Hawaii', all matters touched on being of general import. At Mohonk, at the conference dealing with "International Peace," Governor Frear was called upon to mako one of the principal address es, some reference to which was cabled by the Associated Press. "The only thing about that cable was that I did not say what the cable said I did," remarked the Governor. At Boston the Governor had two other opportunities of presenting the advantages of Hawaii before the public. At a dinner arranged by Gorham D. Gilinan, at which the Acting Governor of the State, the Mayor of Boston, representa tives of the press and others were present, the Governor made an ad dress on the school system of Ha waii, after which ho answered numerous interested questions from many of those present. Tho Governor called on the clerk of the Supremo Court in Washing ton and inquired into the status of the various Hawaiian cases on the calendar. He was told that they had not been faken up because forced off the calendar for the past term by stress of business. They will have an early hearing at the fall term, however. For a large part of the time yes terday afternoon tho Governor was ill-consultation with U13 committee of five, who hae made tentative plans for the tour of the islands for Secretary Garfield, who will arrive Races of The Fourth ul 1 111 CUIU JJI Races af Xaliului. "The When this fai at Kahului on Brought Home The Dead Bigger Purses and Better Brings the Bodies of the ' Prince and August Breier. re Off." liliar Cry is heard July 1th it will b( it will give all a ss some of the best M taken place for Ml llllUl. liberal pursoj the signal for tile opening, of a good days sport and! chance to wilni races that ha long while at Tho rulers L and trainers are all working hard to have their charges in the best possible condition with hopes of aniiexing some of the that are ottered by !n. Several new horses are expected to arrived pfcr Claudine Saturday and with whnt we have here already there will bii sullicient to (ill all the races in goocj shape. The traekf is in better and faster shape than ever. 'As the time for the entries to close is ditiwing near interest is growing ev7r minute. The Associa tion is almist out of debt and with your patronage this year it will start with a elea.ii standing. Next ye.tr' wo should be the center of racing ijnd no doubt we will have the pleasjire of the company of Oahu and Hawaii's . best horses. They havd all signified their willing; ncss to attend hut we have not been placed finineially so we were able to invite them. But help us with your attendance this year and next year we will furnish you with more good, clean racing. You will surely net your money's worth this year. Ilemcihber the entries close with the Secretary June 30, 190S. this afternoon on board the battb ship-Maine. In regard to the plans of the committee, all the Governor would sny yesterday was that they would have to be submitted to Mr. Garfield before they were made public. As to the reception to the Secre tary on his arrival, tho Governor was no more specific. No program could bn announced until it was known whether the two battleships would anchor outside -the haibor or come in to the dock, and as to what would first be done that also remained for the Secretary him self to announce. Unofiicially it was learned yes terday afternoon that one of tho questions discussed at the meeting of the committee with the Governor was whether any of the represent tatives of the Honolulu papers would be invited to accompany tho Secretary on his tour. It was finally decided that the press should have representation. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU Chas. M. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, Vice-President C. D. Lufldn, Cashier R. A. Wadswortli, Director D. JI. Case, Director SIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT at the close of business, December 31, 1907 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $138,280.45 United States Bonds 16,500.00 Premium on U. S. Bonds 450.00 Other Bonds (quickly convert) 42,850.00 Cash and Due from Bunks 43,280.15 Banking House, I'urniture.etc 7,050.00 Due from U. S. Treasury S25.00 UAHIMTIES Capital Stock $ 35,000.00 Surplus and Profits 20,821.29 Circulation 16,500.00 Due to Hanks 14,346.16 Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00 Deposits 161,168.15 1 . SS TERRITORY OF HAWAII. ) rmlv'Tv nu nt nil r I, D. II. Case, 2nd Vice-President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge mid belief. I). II. CASE, 2nd Vice-Preside.it. Subscribed and sworn to before uit this 2nd day of January, 190S. J. GARCIA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit Honolulu, June 15.- Bearing I10111; the bodies of the late Prince David Kawananakoa and Hon. August Dreier, the Pacific Mail Steamship Manchuria arrived early this morning from San Francisco, dockiii" at the Hackfeld wharf where thousands were waitingin respect to the memory of the de parted alii and of that other citizen who will long be honored for his good works. Before seven o'clock a proces sion, fed by crowds from all sec tions of the citj, throimed into Queen street and found its way to the wharf, Upon the whaif were some three thousand, largely women and mos of them Hawa iians, who impulsively though foolishly climbed on to great piles of tubs and boxes, bales and pack ages of merchandise, the better to be able to get a glimpse of that ...1 .... . . which was not 111 tiie least UegreeJ a spectacle, namely a box in a sling in process of landing from an open port to an undertaker's wagon. But they all appeared to be absorb ed in the incident, their genuine trrief at the death of Prince David and their anxietyto know ev.ery- tning to do witli Ins untimely de mise no doubt magnifying, in the minds of Hawaiians and others who crowded around he boxed coffin, the significance of the trans fer of the remains. That some of the hi" and wobbv piles of Oriental merchandise, dis charged Saturday from the S. S- Mongolia, did not topple over with the hundreds that scaled them for pointa of vantage, seems a marvel, but fortune favored the unthinking crowd. Beyond the gates there awaited several thousand more, lined along the wharf approach and on the Nuuaiui bridge and along Queen street, on either side, women wail ing and men removing their hats as tho vehicle bearing the remains of tho Prince passed along to N un arm street wharo it turned manka. Half-masted flags were iseen everywhere in tho harbor. The Manchuria herself entered port with tho ensign at half-mast, in honor of both Kawananakoa and Droier. On all boats of tho Inter-Island Coinpany.of which Dreier was a director and a stockholder, the flags were ,at mourning. Sailing ships and steamships observed tho courtesy. Relatives of the late Prince were passengers. Princo Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, brother of the de parted and Delegate to Congress, accompanied by Princess Kalani anaole, Colonel Samuel Parker, his wife and his wife's maids, the Misses Beatrice and Muriel Camp bell and Miss K.- Campbell wore those on deck who were met by friends and relatives from ashote before the passengers left tho ship. llio coming together of those dear to the late alii was exceeding ly affecting and travelers aboard tho Manchuria, somo of whom had taken but passing note of tho fact that tho remains were aboard, were much impressed with tho emotion manifested, the peculiar wailing being particularly painfuly to one who hoars it for the first time, or many times. Passengers included Mrs. A. U. Dreier, widow of the late Wailuku SchooKloses Excellent Exhibit of Wailuku Public School. August The public schools of the territory closed for the summer vacation on Friday of this week and if all of the schools have accomplished even one fourth of what the Wailuku Public school" has accomplished it may be truthfully said that the school work of the territory, is something to be proud of, ' A visit to the school on the day of closing is a revelation to those who have not before seen tho work that is being turned out by the pupils of this school. One of the large rooms was. given up to exhibits of work done by the pupils during the term just ended. The work includes work done in the carpentry department, printing typewriting, shorthand, man draw ing, drawing in crayon, water color and pencil, kookkeeping, plain and fancy needle work by both sexes. and many other classes of work- usually taugnt in our best schools. Under the able supervision of Principal Copeland the work of the school has been kept up to a high standard. Miss Crickard has had chareo of the Grammar grade and it is prob able that the best schools of Hono- lu wijl not equal the work that she has accomplished here. the Assembly room was packed to its utmost capacity with interest ed visitors who witnessed an excel lent closing day program. One ot the best papers read dur ing the day was by Leilani Weight on the battleship fleet. Principal Copeland was one of the teachers selected by the Department of Education to attend the lectures at the University of California din ing the summer and will leave shortly for the coast. Had all of the .teachers in this school been selected it would not have been more than they deserve for the excellent work they have done. TAFT AND SHERMAN HEAD THE TICKET Republican Convention Names Standard Bearers. -Anti-injunction Plank Inserted.-Much iii Feeling Over Funeral of Prince David. (sphcial to run maui nuwn.) Sugar 9(i deg..test -1.3125 Beets lis. 7J Dreier, and her maid, Miss Adele k. Dreier, August E. Dreier, Jr., and Edward Dreier. The 'cumins of the late Prince David Kawananakoa, wero convoy ed to his hue residence 011 Pensa- cola street short! v after nim ........ o'clock, end will remain there un til Friday night, when they will be removed to the throne room of the Executive building, where they will lie in state "until tho state funeral on Sunday. Shortly after tho remains worn deposited at the house the people began to arrive in large numbers, and by eleven o'clock at least four hundred were seated on the large lanais of tho home and around the grounds. The body in a plain black casket, covered with a funeral pall of black velvet bearing the royal'crest on each end. was placed in the Waikiki room of the house', where six old retainers of the royal family wero seated who acted as kahili bearers. Six royal funeral kahilis wero placed around the casket, three on eacli side, and on tho Ewa side of tho casket were three more royal kahilis with other symbols of royalty. A number fcf the old retainers who wero not seated by the body were constant ly chanting old funeral moles. Toaiono.v luoriiini' there will be field ut the Si Anthony's Church the Conms ChriMi Kucc-siou. which has been for many year past celebrated with point) iu Wuiluku. ' 1 TTHXTAT ITr tt t . ,.. .. . ia.-'Jiitt was nominated on the first, S ballot for President. J Canon, Fairbanks and Taft were candidates HONOLULU, June 29, 2:30 p. m.-A cable has just been i; received hero announcing the nomination of Congressman Sher- man of New" York for Vice-President on the Republican ticket. , HONOLULU, June 18.-The Garfield party will leave for Hawaii tonight. Some dissatisfaction is expressed among the Hawaiians because they were omitted from the committee in charge of his entertainment. The cruiser St. Louis will arrive here this evening and remain subject to G.irfield's orders. It has been in wmd, ,.:.. . ... , wlJ timuunjainjll aniuu ivuuucs'iay. aurtui.ui.u.Jiino 15). -Garfield spent yesterday schools. . J visiting the ers. The oncninrr of Tu-ili.i , , , n . ...... Muse .1 scandal. Disagreements over the funeral of Prince David are accumulating The Kamehameha line has had .10 recognition among the niounr- A big boxing contest is scheduled for tonight and Saturday. CHICAGO, Juno 19,-Tho anti-injunction plank was incorporated 111 the Republican platform. Sherman n0lniniUi0" vice",,ro8ldont lit!S btiiw Cummins, and HONOLULU, June 18 -Liliuokalani claims fi.st pluce of chief mourner at the funeral of Prince David and a misunderstanding arises Mrs. 1'airchilds carriage will follow that of the 0.uK ; .1. ' cession. 1 The red light district was reonr-nol. s!i,. iii 1.. .1 , . . - . ""u'n uu uoijnveti 01 shore liberty after midn.ght. No pay days for the vessel nf ,,,, the licet while in this port. . J Secretary Garfield at a reception last night delivered the following iroin Jvoosevclt. I como here at the wish nmi , , , . . . v wi iiiu i resilient and by hiyinstructions. I have a message to deliver to tho non,,!,, r Hawaii. It is this, that the nresidont. WMhIwiU lint rw.l.. 1. TT 1 11 1 1 , "k u"'j mat uawaii shall have been annexed to tho United Sinroa l,f ti... i.n 1. .' ""'l 11 DUUII UU Ml. corporated in and become one of tho United States. I am here to learn what your problems are and what your necessities are. It is the wish of the president that he and his adminst ration should know vour con ditions, nroblems and ner!esKi( i.. in r..,i.. .1.... , ." , .. - ., ' "i" u may aelp you to rolvo those problems, accomplish vou nurnnxoH nml - '.. ... . . ., 11. 1 "1-v.uiu vuur ue- sires while on the other hand he wishes you to feel not that you are -x foreign people nor a people of a distant islnml .-,f !. n..;..i a...... . '. ,1 ( . ,, -"lew OilllCS out that jtiu are all equally American citizens with us cf the main Knd and he wishes your assistance and help in solving the problems of our common country. CHICAGO, Juno 18. The noirinntinn f.- ii,n v; n ,. between I'airbanks ami nninmiiio ti... ; , ..' 1 c, . . ma mi is uniavorable to the Ww.,Bff.un ox iew. Mexico ami Arizona. If Tft is ,;, oli i. repudiate tho injunction plank. HONOLULU, June 17. Walter Wri again under arrest for embezzlement. Hiamura and Naica wero freed of minIm- in ii..- , -,,.,, . "bu "uuihbuu'3 Oourt. Io order was made at Hi., nml nf ti,n 1. :.. ...... n .. , aepicmoor iyuu. hawhns was the Attorney for the defendants. CHICAGO, June 17. Lodne f! ncrm.'inmit nlinir,..n.. ,.f 41. publican National Convention. A spectacular parade by tho club was a remarkable demonstration. A resolution with a view to decrease Snnil.nr,. .... defeated. : ' '" Wfls WASHINGTON. Juno 17. Einht If nml sent to lanama to prevent election disturbances. HONOLULU, June lO.-Tno battleships Maine and Alabama uivo arrived. Tho Matson linor Hilonian sionned nfr Tv'ni.-,. u...i 1 , -11 .iiuu aim lanucu three stowaways. HONOLULU, June 17. Koki was found not m.iitv ,,f nient. Garfield spent yesterday with Frear discussing tilings. Eight armored cruisers are expected here in September. The body of August Drier will be buried today. CHICAGO, Juno 17. 'J aft's forces have mlvn.,n,.,i .1... over the injunction plank. Cuminings is favorably considered for vice-president. Burrows is temporary chairman. When Hoosevelts name was inontionpd tl.nr.. .,..,0 .., . . , , mm uut Dill si of applause. I he demonstration for Taft was short. The loaders arc prepared t; head off the stanipedo for lioosevelt. TOKIO, June,17. Fifty lishin.' hn..i t )..... 1. . ,r 1 l nrn . 0 "laM-ll oil JUICO may ,'ht of Waimea Kauai is lo lrow , V'. ... .' 1 j 1