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PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY OmcE. BAILEY BLOCK, Main Sr. WAILlIkl. MAUI, T. H. SUBSCRIPTION K ATI'S One year, (iu advance) .... . 12.50 Six moot lis, 1.50 riia aaiiimn of 'he News admit couimaolctt ti-n on pertinent teste. Write only on one aide ot iap-r. Stgn your ame wtolcb will be lield cmlMential it dualrud. Q. B, ROBERTSON, Ed. and Prop. MRS. G. B. ROBERTSON, Bus. Mgr. Saturday June, 18 MAUI BLUE BOOK Hon. J. V. Kuluit, Circuit lodge, WuIIuku W. J. Coelho. Clerk Circuit Oourt. Wnlluku JuilifB W. A. MoKay Ull. MKiHtrtO, Wnlluku Ch. Oopp, " " Makawno " Kabiiulcllo " " Luhalna " Uunuknu, " ' Honunula ' 1 K. Hnnuna, " ' Hnna ' llimnu, " " Klpnhuln " McCorrlmon " ' Molokal " Kaboonalnnala, " ' banal L. M. llaldwln, Sheild, Walluku W. P.. Sffnr. Dmiuit Shorifl Walluku KilKnt Murtoa, " " Mukawuo K. i'. Hiwe, " ' Lahalna V. Wlttrock. " ' Uanu H n Hiu-hooji k " " Molok Lorl Joseph " " Kipahulu Cantaln Police. Wal'uku H. Iwii-na, ' " Makawao Q. K. Keawehaku, " " Lahalna H. Z. Kaipo. ' ' Hna J. H. Wilmington, " Kaliupapa W. T. Koblnaon. Tax Asauaaor. walluku IJ. N.K. Koola, Deputy Aasensor Watlulju UoorgeCopp, " " ,.p?' O. Hum, ' ' Lahalna M. U. Ur uter, ' ' Haua Peraonal Mention 6eedlces Apples at th Fair. Rev. O. P. Emersnti and wife ar t Ived on Wednesday's Claudine. B. R. Banninc was a passenger to Maui by this week's f'laudine. , C. Kaiser of Hyman Bi os was amoni; ths Maul mercbahts this week. Mrs. D. H. Case will be a visitor to Honolulu by this afternoon' Claudine. Dr. J. H. Raymond left for Hono lulu by Thursdny night's Muuna Lou. area of l.inds drained by the Sun;ui 1 rivor la ennullv us nrnductive. Mull Several bushels of needless apples . . , . . , . d tj w, , the world will look to for its supply of bread stuffs. troin Colorado are on exhibition at the World's Fair. This improved seed-ii-ss apple, like the seedless orange, is the result of the scientific work of horticulturists. The appln tree is blossomless and the fruit is free from worms and hardy enough to endure the severest frost. The blossomless feature of the rew tree is one oi its most striking peculiarities aud will make it a favorite with fruit growers. Mr. W. F. Poguo of Kailua was in especially in cold climates. Already town on Thursday, returning home on needless apple nurseries have been A New Jersey Judge has ducidcti that the lite of a boy is worth ut.i double that of a girl iu a case just tried before him for damages for death. It is possible that may be good New Jersey law, but it is not humanity. He says a woman may become a bread winner, a man must. Frldav. Mr. T. B. Lyons leaves thia'ter- noon lor the at. Ijouis uemocrai'r Convention. Cap. W. E. Bal and Lieutenant S. Keliinoi of Company I. returned on the Claudine. , W.A. Bailet. former Buyar boiler At Wailuku come over ou ednes day's Claudine. N ? vn(, V Mr. P. L. Meyer, manager Maul Wine A Liquor Co. returned tt of the This editorial; which is intended as a leader, appertains most .particularly to our friends and brethren at Puunene, Puia and up ..country generally, with side reference to Lahainaand all other out. lying districts. Wo are to have races on the Fourth of July at Kahului, not only this year, but every year hereafter, and by vir tu of that fact, our little city by ttie sea should have the right of r Vfj on the Fourth. By common consene, other districts should delect other Holidays, such as June 11 and August 12 for held days. . Racing ebbed low on Maui, but racing matters have fallen into ew Wailuku by Tuesday night's Kiuau hands, and a few men m Kahului, Wailuku, Lahainatind uu country kave again successfully claimed the Fourth cf July fur race day. ( Large purses La ye been offered this year, Hilo has given right f way to Maui ana most of the best horses in Honolulu will be here. In order to maintain a nfrh standard in racing matters. Kahului . and the Maui Racing Association need the hearty cooperation a of the best and r-traightest men from ihe outside. Consequently , the News strongly urges tha no events be h?ld in the outside di.- tricts on Julv 4, but that the Kahului rec-is be given right of way. Let the plo, tennis, base ball and cricket clubs of up country claim June 11, and those or Laiiaina claim August 12, or vice versa, with returilPj honw oy iust Saturday's the fourth of July reserved for Kahului, and theu when events are steamer lixed for either district, the other districts should abstain from setting events, thus sriynig everyjone a chance to attend setevents in the other districts, on a regularly claimed aud established day. started iu several stales and seedless apple buds are in great demand. Johu F.'Siiencer," the producer of the seed less apple, is experimenting with va rious varieties. Quite a boom has beeu started for Speaker Cannon for Vice President, but the starting of such booms is fash ionable at these lsmes. There are a dozen aspirants for second place on the ni-xt Republican national ticket. Mr. Betters, who is supervising the building of the tu-w bank, left for Hon olulu on Thursday to be away two weeks. Mr. Drake of the U. t. reveuue service, accompanied oy ins wue, reached Wailuku yesterday, from Lu haina. ' l)r Derby, the Honolulu dentist, who made a professional trip to Maui Manchuria under proper develop ment will become the greatest wheat producing section of the world. Tle United States Consul at Muchwaug says thS 62,i0tXqttare miles of terri tory druined by the Liao and tribut aries can almost an oe cultivated, pro ducing, on an average 30 bushels of wheu. to nu acre. That quarter al ready exports 2,000,000 pounds ster ling wortii of looiihtuffs each year, all being rui-fd along the line of the Chinese Eastern railroad After the departure of the Revenue culler Thetis forDulcb Harbor short ly after July 1, no other vessel will take her place, until a cutter is built especially adapted for service in Hawaiian waters. Advertiser. Asst. Surgeon Rossiter, U. S. N, arrived yesterday on the Alameda and reported for duty at the Naval Station. The new oflicer will be the A large assistant to Dr. Taylor. Advertiser, When You Scatter Big Money Wm. Green, of M. Phillips & Co , was on Maui during the early part of the Week, leaving for Honolulu on Thursday. H. E. Hendricks of the Monumen tal Store & Iron Fence Co. Honolulu, is making a business Canvass of Maui this week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Dunn of Lahaina drove'bver last Saturday to attend the luau and fair at the Cath- olio Mission. Attorney James L. Coke left on Q$ Two leading ideas should be constantly kept in mind by those whose task it is to shape the future material -prosperity of Muui The iirtft is that the sugar industry must be puton h basis of cheap 'production, foy the only solid foundation for sugar culfre is the aoiuty to prouuuo aim mariiet sugar &s,,ciieapry.on tue islands as t it can be done tuiy where. This may seem Impossible to some, still it is not only possible but practicable, and it is only a question of time until it is done. Subsidiary to this, but of canal imnnrtanr-H tilliii people generally is the successful developments ox' minor in- Thursday for Honolulu, to be fitted . duties suitable to our conditions. Because land cultivated to with a big pair of Elk horns to wear death, has produced oonemic potatoes int K.ula-, which blightea in rebellion against misuse of the lands, in yy.hi.ch they raised, some Mr. Hudson, deputy postmaster at ' think Maui lands worthless. So they are.if shamefully misused and Kahului left for the coast bo th Starved. But with pineapples, rubber, vanila beau, sisal and Novadan, and has been succeeded hy other fit products intelligently cultivated, a future is coming to Maui well calculated to make some of the mossbacks open their eyes. v ' Mr. Geo. B. Schrader of Wailuku. life- 5 On a Merchant Tailor for Common-place Clothes, for what are you paying? FOR FIT? MAY BE. FOR STYLE? PERHAPS. FOR FINISH? POSSIBLE . FOR FABRIC? PROBABLY O 0 6 ku, investigating the pineapple in I Ae u w? The News snokA rifht. finf. in nmotinrr enmn iccimo I -"- a-jc, 111 , . t,,,. , ... m .regard what was claimed to be a trade between Carl Smith of Hilo L T Baiu",n auu -H'kKa .AmintetMflA. K .-Kl-U - A Li l. . u- Atexanuer wr HuKe.a u r: u, UJ nu,ullJuuBBSU1uwab to oe given in W Saturday's Claudine fur Honolulu. nvhf nrVA Trr H r I r f sv HU; M mi I " .vuuuSO iU1 uC.-Balw au uio vuicagu tonveniion. IMS PUtS tbe HIV. nd,liin rnmlnir. hv Wlna uiaoi ittiuei uiuuny, uut to u certain extent trutnlully. Uf course day'Claudine an uuva trauo was not mooteu. out sti II ban ts warn oortu n o scratched, .Rather an ill smelling fruit sprane from this plant Attorney General Feters and G. D Firsf. Hawaii ir,t 1ffc In Inaflo-V.t ,li(. j o... Bell, stenographer, who were in at sons received the appointment as judge. The News stncerel v hopes nde ?T t ll uu iian.ii "a iwui eiu iium us soreness.ana as sincerely hopes night's Mauua Loa. 4 Via f Do ..crte. 1 0 A ff I. . U n 1 ... 1. . . I & ' luai l nisuua li ucu iui bug oi uiiuB wnicu a pair oi political scis sors cut out for him, but nevertheless feels extremely doubtful on both points. Dr. J. H. Raymond, C D. Lufkinof the Wailuku Bantc and Attorney Gen eral Peters spent Wednesday at Hal- without 'a Stroke of Paint. STEIN-BLOCEI SMART CLOTHES are neve But-whatare Finish and i abric without Fit or Style? A Blank Canvas open to such Loopholes for Criticism. They are made Honestly by Honest Crattsmen. The Style is wrought into them as they pass Irom skilled hands to skilled hands, and they leave the tailor shops chiseled and polished in every hue. In Fabric and Quality they show tho Best Weaves of Two Continents, and tho patterns are those which the knowledge of the great Spinning Men have pronounced the most advanced, and they are always Signed wth this Labej: Miss BabD of Waiiuku, and Miss Holden aud Mrs. W. L. Decotaof La haina leave for Hawaii next Tuesday to SDend ton days at the Volcano House and other interesting spots on As a new industiy for Maui, the proposed rubber plantations the big lslaM seem to nave a very briglit and promising future. It is no undue exaggeration to say that at least 25,000 acres on east Maui are available for rubber culture and with rubber at$l 50 a pound, it is sure that much of these lands will be utilized. One acre of good rubber land, with trees five years old is good for 250 pounds of ' rubber, and t ten years old the same acre is good for 500 pounds of rubber per year. The rubber tree lives a long time and yearly in creases -its production, and the immense and increasing demand for rubber will always tax all available lands, and the price will re- mam Vi i o. Vi Tf vnkha tulfuviA . -"o " wuuio jiuion a suueoss on east jviaui as is lureauy practically proven, mere is a wonderful future for that district. Assuming that China belongs to the Chinese, and that Japan oeiongs to tne Japanese, the talk about the "yellow peril" lacks a true foundation and none save those who hope '6rie dav to sea China dismembered take much stnHr in it Mm-st. f t. ut t .will become dangerous, if victorious in the present strufrcle. wall founded. Japan is progressive and will douotless'soon rank amr, Tue most enlightened nations of earth. Hut Jaoau will alwavo h A second rate power, and unable, even with China's aid, to dictate to any oi tne leading powers who have superior navies. .Taoan nn 11 i . ... : tuano uwiBBii reupectea, out never reared. N 8 The political situation on Maui ls4still a .;r. milk is beginning to taste, and it has a -uvor of combination between the democrats and home rulers The matter will be definitely settled at the home rule convention in Honolulu in July, ahd all the a-'- '"""v i Diciueui uil ivittui ia or tne combination. The position of the r.1d. servative homerulers on Maui is a waiting one ia which the lead- wi tne party seenyo share, still it would lake but little to pre wpuate a uinasime or home rulers into the ranker tV, Aa,r.r..,,i' ! w Mt.iuvVAUViV Mo McINERNY, Ltd. P. Qo Box 613 Honolulu Sfime Hable Statu hi i Slailroad Company laui kii Association EIGHTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING 4t Spreckefs' Park, Kahului, ON Monday, JULY 4th, 1904. (Official prooram ?Races to commence at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. First: RUNNING RACE. One mile dash, Maui horses only, purse $100. Second :T ROTTING AND PACING TO HARNESS. , Mile heats, best two in three; 2:15 class, purse $350. Third :-JAPANESE RACE. Half mile dash, free for all, Japan ese riders only, 1st money $25, 2nd , : money $12.50, purse $37.50. (yoko- ' hama barred.) Fourth: RUNNING RACE. Three-eighths mile dash, free for all, purse $150. Fifth: MULE RACE. One mile dash, free for all, purse $40. Sixth: RUNNING RACE. Three-fourth mile dash, free for all, purse $150. Seventh :-TROTTING AND PACING TO HARNESS. -Mile heats, best two in three, free for all, purse $400. Eighth: PObO PONY RACE. Half mile dash, Polo players to ride, five to enter, five to start, 'prize, $75 Cup. Ninth: PONY RUNNING RACE. Half mile dash, free for all, 14 bands and under, purse $G0. Tenth: RUNNING RACE. One mile dash, tree for all, pursa $150. Eleventh: JAPANESE RACE. One mile dash, free for all, Japan ese riders only, 1st money $25, 2nd money $12.50, purse $37.50. (Yoko hama barred.) Twelf th:-COWBOY RELAY RACE. One and one-hulf mile dash, horses, saddles and bridles to be changed every half mile, purse $50. All entries are to be maJe with the Secretary before 12 o'clock on Thurs day, JuBe 30th, 1904. Entrance ice to be 10. per cent of the purse unless otherwise specified. All Races are to be run or trotted under the rules of the California Jockey Club aud the National Trot ting Association. All riders and drivers to appear iu colors. At least three to enter and two to start. All horses am expected, to start unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. on Saturday, July 2. General adirlssion, 50 cents. Grand stand, mauka side, $1.00, inakni side, 50 cents. Quarter Stretch Badges, $2.50. Bids for the Refreshment Stand privilege will be received by the. Secretary. Per Order of Executive CommUtee. D. L. MEYER, Secretary Maui Racing Association. ..... . STATIONS A. M. P M. STATIONS A.M. P.M. Wailuku Paia Pas.. Pas. Freight Fueiqiit Fueiqht Pas. Pas. Kahului--Puunene F & P F & p A. M. A. M. A. M. A. H. V. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. p. M. Kahului Leave 7.00 8.42 i, 1 45 2.00 3.45 Kahului Leave 6.20 1.20 Wailuku Arrjve 7.12 8.54 12.00 2.12 3.57 Puunene Arrive 6.35 1.35 Wailuku Leave 7.20 9.05 12.25 2.20 4.03 Puunene Leave G.40 1.40 Kahului Arrive 7.32 9.17 12.40 2.32 4.15 Kahului Arrive 6.55 1.5S Kahului Leave 7.35 9.40 2.35 Kahului Leave 8.00 3.05 Sp'ville Arrive 7.47 9.55 2.47 Puunene Arrive 8.15 3.20 Sp'ville Leave 7.50 10,10 2.50 Puunene Leave 8.20 3.25 Paia Arrive 8.03 10.25 3.07 Kahului Arrive 8.35 3.40 Paia Leave 8.12 10.55 3.12 Sp'ville Arrive 8.24 11.10 3.24 Sp'ville Leave 8.27 11.20 3.28 Kahului Arrive 8.37 11.35 3.3H Henry Waterhouse Trust Co LIMITED Plantation, Banch & 8- aj Estate Agents Stock & tour! Brokers Investment, Insurance Agents green cocoanut, but strong and pungent Kahului Railroad Company AGENTS FOR ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Ltd.;-ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, Line of Sailing ! Vessels Between San Francisco and the Hawaiian Islands; AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CO.; WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO. ' Importers and Dealers In NORWEST and REDWOOD LUMBEll iu all sizes rough, and surfaced. SASH. DOORS and BLINDS. ia Cedar and Redwood. CEDAR MOULDINGS and INSIDE FINISHING LUMBKR, also a futl line of Building material 'CORRUGATED IRON, GALVANIZED IROX, ZINC, GALVANISED IRON .PIPE, COAL TAR, CEMENT, OTLS and PAINTS FENCE WIRE and STAPLER: NA1J 5, PlTtH, OAKUM, Eir. Tac . QUALIFIED xo Act as EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE,' ASSIGNEE, RECEIVER. ATTORNEY, AGENT, AND IS A'U FlBUCIARV CAPACITIES. Corner Fort & Merchants Sts. P. O. Box 346, HONOLULU I 1 J