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4-. LOCALS t Cheap anil good job work turned out at tho News offico promptly. Send In your orders. . See the .notion f Byron O. Chirk In another column, with -reference to young fruits trees. It will prob ably interest you. i The Honolulu Photo 'Supply Go. of Honolulu have by Tar the fincstjiie ture framing plant in the Hawaiian ; Islands, and Reserve your patron age. The Honolulu Stock-Yards Co. jiiwve. a flno lot of mules for sale at .reasonable figures. Apply to the "Wailuku Business Agency for parti- julars. , 'Tin? Ladies' fluild of ATai'.uku,' ivill tendes Hev. M Ault and his ;wife a reception nt tho residence of ,Jlr. ar.a Mrs. J. V. Marshall this evening, 8 to 10 o'clock. All are rorilially invited. v The view from the reservoir site is: inspiring. A harbor full of ships at Kahului and a boundless expanse of ripe cane far as the eye can reach. , ' ao eloquent story of the future! ytfpcritj' of Maui. ? Airs. Simmons from New York ity, formerly of Wailtku, who holds Jiplomas both from American and Iperman kindcrgarucn training pchools, left Sr.n Francisco, January -2.1, tij take charge of tho Settlement .kiudergarden at 'Wailuku. The majority of the negroes that rame t Wailuku belong to a worth Eess -class who should be sent back to Tennessee and allowed to run for congress. A few of them are all ight, however, and plenty more' ood ono will soon be hero Manager Pogue is adopting the proper method with tho Japauese Strikers. As fast as a bunch of them siotify Mm that they have struck, he, taakes them gather up their bag gage and get off tho rauche at once. Time will demonstrate the wisdom of Ins course. . Ouj old friend and kamaainas, Pierre Jones of Honolulu is visiting 'Maul this week as the agent of John fowler & Co., of Leeds, Eng., ac companied by Mr. T. Tieman, a 1 (rtcflm plough expert. After visit ing the different plantations on the "Isl and in the interests of his firm, he will proceed to Hawaii. Mr. W. J. Faulk nor, who recently brought forty negrocj to the Sj. roc kelsville plantation, leaves for Hono- , lulu today, and will at once go to Alabama for ivnother shipment. He has spnnt tho week examining eon dtfioris here, and wiil take a favora ble report home with him. 7. H. Shirley will probably arrive about Feb. 8, with 100 more negroes from - wear Montgomery for the Sproekols villts plantation. Mr. Faulkner who accompanied the negroes from Alabama, and who is an extensive cotton planter, had . his attention attracted to a tlwoe year old cotton tree of a peculi variety in the vard of the Windsor Hotel at Wailuku. Upon examina tion he pronounced the cotton to have a fine lint. . and as the seeds are grouped ' in one solid mass with ' out.a.iy lint clinging lc them, he will takv; sopds from the ulant and expert inent with them on his Alabama ijlantation. Ho hopes for good re sults from the experiment. A GREAT SHOE HananSSon "Emperor" A soft, esy-Slt tlnfi Iupb!e shoe, uited for all kinds of wear. 0LE AGENTS. Labor .Trouble on Maul. The importation of negro labor to Maul began none too soon, for if the planters had been compelled to de pend on Japanese Jabor, they would have had either to accede to ubsurd demands or sacrifice the present crop of sugar. It has been currently rumored for somo time past that the Japanese on the Island, led by unscrupulous agita tors, were preparing for a general strike, and so it was no surprise, during tho early part of the week to learn that the Jap3 working at Ka hului had led off in tho strike for more pay and shorter hours. The Japs not only quit work themselves. but by threats and coaxing they induced some of tho Hawaiian to quit work ulso. One Japanese has' been arrested for threatening t: Ha waiian who expressed his determina tion to return to work, and will pro bably be put where he will not bo able to harm the Hawaiian for a while at least. It is claimed that many of the Hawaiians have been so terrified by the threats of the Japa nese to -'kill them, but that they are ally afraid to return to work at Kahului. The mill hands at Spreckelsvillc mill followed suit and went on a strike during the early part of the week. peculiar fact in connection with; these two strikes is the Japanese who work at Kahului and at Spreckels- ville are inucli the best paid and best- treated Japanese on MauL I Fortunately for Mr. Lowrie, h large consignment of negroes and Italians had recently arrived, and he- put them to work in the mill with gratifying results. As soon as. the Japanese saw that they were about to be superseded in the mill, they were glad ta patch up a compromise and go back to work. The negroes and Italians were them sent from the Spreckelsville mill to the Kahului wharf to work, and the result is that a large number of Japanese are out of a job, and it is more than likely that they will re main so. As soon as the foolish ter ror o' the Hawaiians is removed, they will doubtless return to work on tho wharf. The negroes who have come to the Spreckelsville plantation are farm hands from near Montgo mery, Alabama, and giving very good satisfaction. Another large shipment is now on the way from Ala bama, and the day of Japanese domi nation is gone forever.. The small shipment of negroes from Tennessee to the Wailuku Plan tation are not as a class so desirable as the Alabamians. home of ttiemi ... . are all right, but a number of them are crap shooting. city darkies who never ought to have been brought here. Some of them caught the in fection this week and went on a strike, but to their surprise, they have discovert thn t no other planta tion will give them work, and as the walking from here to Tennessee is bad at present, they arc a loss to know what to do. Wiser counsels will probably prevail with them soon, and some of them mav tin n out all right. It would prove economy in the eud to ship some of them back to Tennes see by the nrst sailing vessel, as they will never be worth anything to themselves or anyone else on the Isl ands. During the early part of. the week. the Japanese at Kihei Plantation be gan to strike in small number? at a time, probably as a test. M r. Pogue has sized up the situation about right, for as soon as a strike is called to his attention, the strikers are bundled out of their cabins and off the planta tion, bag and baggage, instanter. The Italians who have recently ar rived are the best class of labor on the Island, and inducements will pro bably be holdout to introae their number. The Porto Hicans who have so far arrived are a sorry looking lot, and the ironeral sentiment on Mavi is that it would not be wise to encour acre their immigration to the Ts'nnds in considerable numbers. OH For Burojte. Dr. Armitugu leaves for Honolulu today, and on the 2!Hh will tail on the Zolandiu, to take vi invalid pati ent home to Kurope. Tho doctor will remain in England f;ix or eight months, to take a special course of scientific- study, and proposes to re turn to Wailuku in November. Kuihel&ni Homestead, the charm ing residence of tho dix'tor, will lie to let completely furnished during hU absence, and Judge W. A. McKay is his duly authorised, agent, Wailuku Ceta Cold Storage. On board the Stanley, now in Ka hului harbor, is a six ton ice machine recently ordered by Mr. R. A. Wads sworth of the Maui Soda A Ice Works. As soon as it is landed and in place, an extensive cold storage plant will be built on the premisses of tho fee Works. Arrangements have already been perfected by Mr. Wadsworth to re ceive weekly shipments, .twr tbeJ Claud ino from Honolulu, of every thing in tho shape of cold storage goods that can be had at Honolulu, and practically at Honolulu prices. Refrigerated beef and mutton, fresh oysters, salmon and halibut, quail, wild ducks and other small giime, fresh fruits of all varieties, fresh creamery butter, in fact all the delicacies that can bo handled in cold storage will le recened and placed in tho ice chests of Maui con sumers iu frozen chunks, many arti cles of which can and will bo sold cheaper than at present ruling prices for like articles produced on Maui. Mr. Wadsworth deserves great credit for his enterprise, and there is no doubt but he will nuild up a lucrative business as soon its his plant : is in working order, which will pro bably be iu a couple of months. He also received by the Stanley.' 2,100 dozen soda water bottles and can now supply the demands for aerated waters, which he has not' heretofore been able to do on account of scarcity of bottles. The Maul Drug Co. The firtt regular meeting of the stock holders of the Maui Drug Co. was held on Thursday evening at the office of Attorney George Hous. Mr. W. H. Field, to whose energy and foresight the company owes its existence, presented a full report; of finance, disbursements and im provements, which proved quite satisfactory to the share holders. The following officers were elected for tho ensuing year: W. A. McKay, Pres.; C. P. Faulkner, Vice Pres.; W. ii. Field, Sec, and George Hons, Treay. t At the close of tho meeting, a vote of thanks was tendered to Mr. Field for the capable and conscientious manner in which he has handled and developed the enterprise. The building will be ready for occu pancy about the first of Feb., and Mr. Faulkner, the druggist, who has been in San Francisco purchasing a stock of drugs, is expected by the next Zolandia. The drugs will short ly follow on a sailing vessel to Kahu lui direct. The prospects for the drug business arc very bright, a number of large orders from the plantations having already been placed with the new drug store. Other branches of business will be developed in connection with the drug store in tho near future. A Bulldozed Witness. In the case of Imata, (Jap) against whom a warrant was sworn out by Meheula a Hawaiian boy, for threaten ing to kill him if he should go buck- to work at Kahului. somo talllving was done by the prosecuting witness on tho stand before Judge. McKay in the District Corrfc at Wailuku, yesterday morning. The witness denied the truth of his sworn complaint, and even went so far as to state that Deputy Sheriff iiayse.lden had threatened him with 20 years' imprisonment if he did not swear out the warrant. It was clearly apparent to every disinterested person in the court room that the witness was in terror of tho Japanese, a large number of whom worn present, and that he would have made any statement rather than incriminate the prisoner and. in His own belief, put himself in future jeopardy at the hands of the friends of the Jap. Under the circumstances, Judge Mo a ay could not do otherwise than ismi.-s the prisoner, for lack of evidence, but it is to be hoped that the Japanese of ailuku wnl not mistake the meaning of the release of the prisoner, or no led to believe that they can intimidate labor whu is ready to supplant the strikers. K. of i. Installation. On January 12, Aloha Lodge, KnigHsof Pythian of Waihikuliv tai led the officers elected for the en suing year. Ihe following are the officers in stalled: C. C, George Hons; V. C. J. J. Walsh; P.. W. K. Boote; M. of 7.., E. B. Carley; M. of P., C. Hansen; K. of R. 4.V S., F. J. Wheel er; M. at A., D. L. Meyer. t Mr. E. 13. Carley acted as instal. ling officer. ' ' Our Molokai Letter. Editor Mai:i News: Henry Puloatho senior police of ficer of the 'Hawaiian Islands, was laid to rest-cm the 13th iust., at Ka wela, Molokai. He received his appointment as police officer 45 years ago, during the boyhood of the late Judge Hitch rook. He Was a man of sterling character, and his death m much re gretted by tho people of Molokai, many of the most prominent people of tho Island attending his funeral. He had been sick for some time, and was sixty eight years old at the time of his death. He leaves a wife, but no children. There was a heavy rain storm here last Sunday and Monday. Caterpil lars have been quite numerous this year on Molokai, and have, clone a great deal of harm to the gras. KamaaiNX. i Personal Mention. Mr. Charlie King, 'formerly of Maui, came ever 'to Wailuku on Wed nesday's Maui. Mr. Henry Longton has gone to Hawaii to deliver a newly sold block of Mazeppa stock. Miss Knapp, principal of tho Ka mehameha preparatory school is, spending a two weeks' vacation in Wailuku. Miss Mollie Ciunmings, daughter of Thomas Cumtningsof Waikapu, came, home from Honolulu this week to spend her vacation. Mr. J. E. Miller tho San Francisco! fertilizer man spent a fewdajs In Wailuku, leaving for Hawaii on Tuesday's Claudine. Reverend W. Ault and Miss Hay selden were married at Lahainaon Thursday evening, and drove to their new homo in Wailuku the same even ing. Popular '"Jack" Bergstrom,. of the Bergstrom Music Co., has not been able, to finish up the work for which lie is booked this week, and will re main on Maui a week longcr.J Mr. H. T. Lake, travelling sales man for the Jiorgstrom Music Co., left for Hana on Wednesday, and will return to Honolulu on today's Maui. . He sold quite a .number of pianos while .in Wailuku. TO LET. The Kuihelani Homestoad, now oc cupied by Dr. Annitage, on Main street, Wailuku, completely furliitdi-ed.- For further particulars, Apply to W. A. McKAY. POWER OF ATTORNEY. During my absence from Wailuku Judge W. A. McKay is authorized to act for me with full power of attor ney. " DR. EDW. ARMITAG E. IMPORTED FRUIT TREES. I have just received from Florida a choice lot of young Punch, Apple, Pear, Plum, Apricot, Quince, Fruit ing Mulberry and Japanese Persim mon Trees. These will bo sold at reasonable prices, to encourage ex perimental planting. Write for prices. . BYRON O. CLARK. M.nager Clark Farm, Wahiawa, Oahu. NOTICE. All bills duo to Rodrigues Storo on 1900 accounts must bo settled at once, or they will be put in the hands of a collector. A. J, KODRIG UFS. PIANO TUNING. Mr. J. R. Bergstrom of the Berg ntroiti Music Company, Honolulu, is visiting Maul, and - v. ill remain ono week. All persons desiring their pia (.- tuned or repaired will please communicate with him at once. Orders taken for piano, guitars, mandolins, :heel music, etc. Ad.;v.to, . J. K. UCKiiSTROM, Windsor IJotol, Waiiuku, Maui, HAIiRY AUMITAGK. Stock avu Bond Buokku. Mmi'it o il.molu'.u Stoi-li j::.c' uuj , C;ll 0 Campbell Illoek, Merchant Sti-e-'t. TuU'pUos Vlula 111. . ?, 0. lint m BY AUTHORITY REGULATION FOR TnE INTER MENT OF THE DEAD. At a meeting of the Hoard of Health Friday. January 4th, 1!M1, the following regulations for tho in terment of the. dead in the Territory of Hawaii was adopted and ordered to be published, viz: . "All deaths occurring in the Ter ritory of Hawaii must be reported to the Registrar of Deaths, with name, age, sex, nationality, residence cause of death, attending' physician and! place of burial. No interment will be allowed within tln -district of Kona, Island of Oahft, wfyhoul the. j written jiwtftfcstofi Vif inn K&c'tfl oij j the Board Of Health, Vht, Will issueJ permits on ap'ffJrtit'oh ttt his office. ; No interment 'will-be aKowed iu the Islnnd of Oahu. outside of the dist ric t of Kona, or'in the Island of Hs-waii. or iu the Island of Maui, or hi the Island of Kauai, without permission of an agent of the Board. of Health. "Any person violating the above regulations shall be liable fp a fine not exceeding fifty dollar.s, as pnv vided by law. Seqtipn 12 pf the Sanitary Code of the Board of Health.. adopted December 7th, 1891, as set, forth in the laws relating to public matters and rules and regulations of the llpard of Health of the Republic of Hawaii, 13M7, is hereby repealed.'- J. H. RAYMOND. President Board of Health. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.,, By teVephone on your arrival hr Honolulu you tan procure- the very best of llvotv service from the Hono lulu Stock-Yards Co. Orders by mail for anything in the lihd of harness.' riding or driving stock, carriage' materials, etc., will receive careful' attcntionandpromptdispatc.il. Wc have also a number of the finest plantation mules, ready fo immediate delivery, which wo Will sell at a small margin above cost. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. P.O. Box 3:10. Tel. 301, Main. Sheriffs Sale. Ily virtue nf R nrll uf iixm-iitloii iitsurd.out ot the ('tivuit Court of tho B'lr.-il Circuit of Hono lulu, Isluml of Oh'ju, TiMTitory of lluwiut, ou the 4th day of J.-n uary 1111. m-'ivtust Miiunulcl Suxur Co., Ltd. n Con-orulluti, DcfrDduut, iu fnvor of the Klsdou Iron & LncomotUe WortH, n Corixinulon, PlniutifT, for the Sum of Slxtnrn Thousand wivcu hundred twenty-nine mid ftl-HIO ilollHin. I hnve l"vird noon i:nd hntl expose for mile nt the Sore of th.i IMiuimiK'l Kiuinr "o. on the Islnud of Lttim a,t l-J oYloek 11002 of Wednesday the ISth duy of February A. P. Wei, to the MKlieHt bidder, nil thu rlKht, title iiud inter. 'st of the Kuld Muuan lei Rujjar Co. Pefeudaut, In nud to tho f:l'ev UH dwerlhed property, uuleHH said judgment, tntere.it, co.-.: and my expusea be prevloely paid. . One Cross C'unilwnnd Condensing Coili:w Puuiplu Kutriui'.. KnKlne l.-ix .M . P.inip", B'ixWi Complete with eondeusntr, air pumy and all cliTiiliitin,; pip-. I'apaeltv o' piiniTS'f mil lion ttnllou.--, in 1 fe.it Mku. Ouo cru.-.i Compound Condensing t'orll.u I'umplux Ku0'luo. Kiiiilui) 14 x v'-l Piv:w 14 i x .i ;1' Complete with coudou.ers, ulr pump un i n't circulating pipe. Capueit.r of pump S'i mil lions, fill feet lilua. Pumpx a.-e couipl-tn with oil miction, dh clinrKC pipes and tlttin-rs. Two ai h. p. ili'lue water tube Ixiilers, with st aelc. All Meant and exluia t plpecoun"ctiu.t lxiiiers nud puuips. A. X. HAYSKLUK.N. Doyitty Sheriff, Maui. Juuuary nth A. D. imil. i REMOVAL. On Dcteniber 1st I will open an y'iliee for general business nt the MakaiEwa corner of King and Bethel street, Honolulu, down stairs, All burliness of whatever nature intrusted to me by my Maui neigh- burs will be promptly attended to. C. H, DICKEY. T. BURLEW i Contractor & Builder! it'.lr.ii'ily il-.id thirpenter ut Kihei ) M:is lHiato;l itt Wailuku ljuildinij Contracts taken iu nil parts df tho Island., , l-.tva fovco of hlc'dled assistants ulv.viy Candy .... Send 75c tl.Oi $1.25 or fcl.ftn for a nice lxix of Chocolates and confections, sent post or freight free to any part of tho islands. Hart & Co., Ltd. The Elite Icecream Parlor. Honolulu H. I. JNOTICB TO SHIPPERS. On Sep'tpinper '1st, fihe following rofrula'tifrhs -in i'egard ?,ti freight handled ty the Kahtihii .Waili'oaxl Ci4.ib';iy.C-;il fco bl'oclj'oot. 1 . -iso froigbi : f ill , be received at unytr''t he di pdts,bn!os.s, ac(:o,vipanitid by fa Sliippirig rcctipt. stamped as he law tiirecls. .Blanks may be ob tained of anv of .the Station Agents. 2. No freight will be received un less delivered at depot ihl piinutcis before departure of trains. 3. Freight for sb'Pmt'"l' per S. S. "Claudine'" to Honolulu or way. ports must be delivered at Kabului ,'beforc noon of day of sailing, and freight foi 1st Maui ports must be delivered at Kahului be fore. i ..a. m. , of sailing da v., Kahului Railroad Company. R. W. FILLER, Manager. Kahului, Maui. August 23rd 1!HM. NOT i oe, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN' that pursuanl do the decree of the Honorable A. S. Humphreys filed in the eit'ciiit CouVt of tho First Judi cial Circuit 011.1 he 8th, day of Janu ary 10(11 in that certain suit entitled Hoffsclilaeger ComparVy, Limited, plaintiff vs. F. A'kit.j defendant, (I will expose for sale and sell art public auction at the store heretofore 00 upied bv F. Akin in Lahuina, Maui, on Saturday the second day of Febru ary 15101 all the stock of goods; wares and merchandise -and all -store fixtures furniture and sewing ma chines iu the store in said F. Akin. Terms: Cash U. S. Gold Coin. .GEO. H. DUNN, Commissioner. Dated January 9th. 1901. 'California Harness Shop. Specif attention given to Island Plantation orders. Harness, Saddles, Spurs Hits, etc., etc. Largest assortmcr. of whips in Honolulu. All goods war ranted as represented, at California jiriecs. D. O. HAMV1AN Lincoln Block No. 1-1" P. O. Box No 791. K'mg Street Honolulu. OUR built fo' -.v ;tnv urv m i le t j our ordor, iiiu m 1 U -c-ially f.ir IUwalt cliui tto. Kx Tails uf Clyde wo have: 73j l";'t tlaby shous, 81.00 Child's Hhoea. 7Ti: ll iy' ;lionif laetia cairshoon !l.50 Tv-idi"' luce, cioth toy on. kid l s:icm'k. f2.00 I.i-.dios' elotlt toy laoc i.hoi-i. fi::.oO 0 l.J 1 f.i.'ja I.a ll' titick cloth ton ;x(ord lies' h mry ol kid Uoa :)hoi p.ii-fi ct vaiklng shoo. Men".; upllt ci 's'more'i tIH leafier. , an 71 JJ-ju'j and Uiys' oil grain creed- more. 5 i . 7 S MenV. R i- ia cal.' dresj-. fhoe. Sjj.OO .Men'K colt lace Kho.-s. ai-'.50 Meu kuporior :1 grain croccj uioren. 3,00 Men's box ca!f drefj allocs. 3.OO Men's Tncjsvaitl crlf -djoes. ULTJUER QQOrS-SllpperH.Ovurn. Footloldi : 1 i v tH j,'o.iln.-. --.oa with ev.-ry "conitaiy aud buy al 1 dl. W. guaratt pair :wujUt ot ui "Economic" Shoe Co uimiTteo. WAINNUENUE ST., HILOl ,'.iuj'j i'.n A H '. til dealers in "joltitSiio taut Wear 1