P--' M AUI tlllSiyi 'NEWS.

$VOLUivife'f rr' ' .:-- --"wAllluKU MAUI, H. I.," SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1900" ""'"'"'""TwMBER 19

...ft f' r- '' '.J IV ' "I "l fg'-.- ' ''j " - ""'"Oft'" 11 '

f

I ... Hons & coke1 " ' Attounevs at Law

I-

ii

If- -

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

ATTORNEYS

-A- C1KNTS-

Thu Clormuiilu Tttu lusiirnnooCo.The UrocnwicU Tiro Insurance

,VAILUKU, MAUI

fA. N. KEPOIKAI

V Attokn'kv at Law

WAILUKU, MAUImm

, ;ijOUN RICHARDSON

'

;'

Ca

! - "f

,

'3

Attouney at Law

LAHAINA, MAUI

Antonio tavaresAttorney at Law

MAKAWAO, . . MAUI

J. M. KANEKUA.

Attouskv and Cjjnsi:u,ouat Law.

J & OlHcc: Occldeiitnl Hotel, corner p! King nnd

If HONOLULU, H. T.

Chas. oreightonAttouskv at Law

II. I.HONOLULU,

ATKINSON & .TUDDr. JCDD, Jit.A. I.. ATKISrtOJf, ai.iii:ht

Attounevs at Law' 'w

Olllco qver UMiop & Co's bnuls, cor. McrcliuiHjllil Kiuiliunmuu Slrouts.

II. ..J HONOLULU,

pjlYSICIANS

'John weijdiok, m. d.

piivsiq.ys & SunoEox

MAUI

PR, DINGAT

Pijvsiciajj Surgeon

MAUIr

y, F, ftfcCQNKEY, M. D.

Jl(VSICIAS & SUUQEON

PAIA, , . MAUI

R. J. McGETTIGAN.' M- - D

PllVSlCJAS & SyWlKON

TTAVA. . MAUI

DR. T,. A. SABBY

JJlIYSIOIAS & SlIUIEON

SPIECKELSVjr-iLE- , MAUI

DENTISTS

RUSSEI;L BOOTE, D. D. S.

"Dentist

Oflico, Main and MarketWAILUKU, . . MAUI

,.R. I, MOORE, D, T). S.

Pentjst4

HONOLULU, . H. I.

SURVEYORS

H. ELDREDGE

Surveyor & Ciyn, Est.ineer

WAILUKU, . . MAUI

JAS. T. TAYLOR, m. Am. so. c. 1:.

CONSULTINII HVIiUAUMOEnoineeh

Honolulu.

T. K. KAHOOKJ3T.T3Si

SuiiyEYORt

WAILUKU,

AJJCSurncTs

BEARpSLEE & J?AGEAjtciiiTKCTs & Bufi.pEits

OIIIcu Itaoms 2 nnil 4, Arlington Annex,i Tel. sKU; P. O. Iitjx. 778. . .

'HONOLULU, 11. 1.

SliutcliDS unil correct oitlpiatCHfnrulHhi'il nt Hlmrt uutli'e.

HOWARp & TRAIJTAllClIITECTS

Rultc 7,'JTnilcl lllnclf, Fprt Strqpt

Tulci'Lolw OKI

IIONC1LULU, II. I.

HARPy, & NADNE,

CAltVV.fiTKp,C0STjtApr()UH&BpfI.l)KUS

MAKAWAO MAUI.1W1I

Tf.i.ki'Ionk No, '20?..

ITI 1A lmin n I) m ill

nukk ffl mm

Plumbers & Pipe-Fitter- s

Material furnisJiRtl for

Connection witji City

Water Mains.

lAciiHilLl, maul, H. I.

BSSMARK

Jvcry, M & Sate Stable

W.m. GOODN12SS, Pro).

Hacks, Carriages,Buggies

Saddle HorsesQN, SHORT NOTICE

CARRIAGES MEET ALL STEAMERS

Mm bleHANS AJIUNUSAN, Pltoi'.

Hacks and Saddle Horses

AT ALL HOURSi

Vineyard Street, Wa'luku, Maui

Telephone No. 235

Wailuku StablesJOHN DOREGO, Prop.l

HACKSCarriages, Buggies and Saddle Horses

ON SHOUT NOTICE

Carriages meet StcaitiersTKLKPHONI3 NO.

Opp. Iao Saloon. Wuiluku. Maui

WailukuMarketYfiK TAI, Prop.

Murltct Street, Wailuku

FRESHand POR--

Delivered daily in Wailuku,AVailico and Kahului

TELBPHONB No. M

WONG TUCKMerchant Tailor

Mmliot Street, opp. Saloon,WAILUKU, MAUI

Neat Fit Guaranteed

Young Hook.iCOFFBB SALOON

CIGARSMarket Si,, near Borba'fc' store.

ffUAIMJir,

BY AUTHORITYWATER KATES.

WHaku and Kahiilui WaterWOrks-"- 1

GENERAL RATES?..Sectjon 1. For buildings occupied by a slngja family, covering a ground

urfnee of (not including open porches):

S5vlavoF?pl''' " One Story

0 to 811(1 S 8 00800 to !)()! !) 00!KI0 to 1000 10 (II)

1000 to 1200 11 001200 to 1100 ' 12 0014()0 to 1 !(!() 13 00l(i(K) to 1800 I t 00

1800 to 2000 15 00

2000 to2o00 10 00LTiOO to HUM) 17 (10

:;ooo to Ji.-i- ' 18 oo

iWyO to .$000 1! oo

For all houses one story in height,housand .square feet, the re shall be

five hundred square feet or fractionlollar for each additional story.

For all houses' of more than twoto the above table rate one dollar for

"Where a house or building is occupied by more than one family t'.u

general rate for each additional family shall bo three-quarter- s ( f ) ol

the foregoing rat;;. except w'.k'tv twoloor, in which ea.se the rate for eachthe rate for the lioor surface occupied by such fainily, according to th(

foregoing table.Xote The general rate includes

poses, but does not include any of the

SPECIAL RATES

For horses, including water for washing vphjcles:Section 2.

For 1st horseFor 2d, !id, 4th and 5th horse.For lith to fiOth horsoFor 51st and above

Same rate for mules

For 1st cow .VFor 2d, !d, 4th and fith cow.....For (ith cow and above

Section 3. Irrigation, where confined to such four ( 4 ) hours of theday as are published from lime to timeWorks, at the rate Of one-ha- lf cent percharge to be less than ( 5.00 ) Five

whro lh. hours arc notr?"

yard por annum; minimum charge as

... , ,

eivines, trreen-liouse- s,

andLho estimated used.Approved Jur.e 1!, 1000.

half

. I

is on.Muchadorn has officially

11. Su,the the to rid

ho

for an

A

an

11.

extremely

do on

i1

Vliwo StoritVif

01)

10 ()(

11 l

12i;i ool't oo

00oo

17 001 (10

1!) 0020 00

" corverintf a g:reat area than foui

adiicd for eachthereof, and the sum

stortep in there shall be aJdfdeach additional

or um families the sni,,on the same floor shall be.

water for general purfollowing specified

S3. 00 per. annum..2.00 jiuf each, jl.OO Jitjr annum ,,

. j ppr annum ,,

annum each. l.flO per annum ,,

.75 annuni ,,

by the Superintendent ofyard per annum ; no nuai

restricted, three cents per square

U..4..1., 1. I,!,w1rl.inu

nmou rmu.

A. McCAXDLESSof

murauding north ol

iho telegrams, no one

proclaimed the capital Trans

Emperorof hashim hisHe's trying to her.

American oommander. InO parexpected to bo effected tdinbrro-.j;- ,

are reported.

mob Chineso witl t cMUIean undertalcer, from ,y agfafoni

tho man from the vengeance the

Section 4. Stores, bank?, bakeries, offices, warehquses,grocers, eaimir-nouse- s, uaruur-himii- s, uuienei-.im.ir- umn-umuvi- ..

olaclcsinith-shops- , coiifectioners, lodging-hoUsCi- j, boarding-houses- .

hurelies. halls, laundries, photograyh galleries, printmg-otbce- s, Steam

marueis;foiintaius, other places of business, each to bo eliargcu accorcm to

iuantity

Foreign ISJeiasLondon, Juno 12 (3:30 ni.) thousand British troops are

a hundred miles bfKroonstad, unci arc expected, course, to make shortof them Nevertheless, outsideknows what going

beenvaal. Loiu-onz- Marciues says that the village hasswolleifinto iisiwill city, tho majority the living

Shxguai, June Koangr,o Powers world

Dbwugor Tsi-IIsi- .

one

of

overthrow

of

of

Ain

of

Londok, Juno 12. a. ni. Shanghai, under tod;iys reportschat thei-- has been street-fightin- g Poking early Su:i:layiftornbon.

The ttiissiaiis are makir's purchases of cannul provisionstt Shanghai, and everything points to an jutbreak of hostilities.

All inissionarin's will probably bo ordered to

illicitly to treatyAt Tien-Tsin- . Viceroy finally consented io furnish transport

u reliof forc.i of 400 iruleriial restoration (if the r.iilway is

More nillssacros of Christians

Sax FkanciSCO. Ju-- o 12.

md clubs drugged Quong FooU,Tiuiliinyton near Kearney, last and OJW

him but the interference ot James;hanb interpreter, who savedirowd until help arrived,

Victioiua, C, Juno 11

Queen of an

$

$

1 5111'

oi

$I.iift:-pe- r

:.i

nuu-un- ,

the

f

the

the

by

his

g

a.

3

the

imirddred for prompt

Adelaide,was

liinanese war tlio bejrininjrof Jibe,would have been before

tuyatfed South

dollarfurther

heightstory.

occupyfainily

rates:

aimum

Watersquare

Dollars.

above.

JOHNSupt. Public Work's

Boers

Wilr OHice

China, appealeddomination dimt.

j9armed

hotels,

Fiftywithin

thoy work

dispatchinliabitants toiits.

Empress

date,since

lavgo

British returnports.

street, night

-- News broug'

about May.

steaii.hhipnarrow' escape a R.

atoned fcwug- -

now, accordmv1 ho advice3 re- -

Great Biiiaiiihat her forces were

eived from Japan, had it not beon foMhftto aid Japan against Uii3.siu, o .vipg to.ino

iii Africa.

mo

one adbitional

household

aer

of of

uiinnihj'- -

salrions,

oJ

in

of

ELEGRAPHIC ITEMS

"Germany adheres to her idea ofjoint action by the powers in China.

The administration has arrangedfor the sending of American troopsfrom the Philippines toi China.

As regards Bryan's nominationSenator Jones said there was notthe slightest doubt that it wouldbe speedily accomplished.

Lord Roberts has wired CapeTown that prior to Wednesday

lif lib'cratcd-15- oflicc'rs and 3.500of the rank and tile. The Boersconsequenly took oil only 100.

The" Poking correspondent of theTunes, says: 'Changes have beenmade in the Tsung-L-Yame- OneChine.se has been retired and fourManchurs rigidly conservative havebeen appointed.

A Boor deserter who arrived at.Maseru yesterday asserts that 7.001

Boers participated In the Rooelcranlngagemcnf; that General Oliviei

.vas killed and General de Yi'.licrsnortally wounded.

The expedition to Abyssinia fittec".

n.t and headed by William Fitzhugh.Vhitehouse of Newport, R. I. for.ho purpose of exploring LakeRudolf, safely returned to Moinbassa.mthe cast const of Africa, June 10th.

Food is still scarce at Mafeldng.ut the railway is nearly repaired.

5i venty-tw- o rebels have been ar-e.-.t-

in the Vryburg and Mafekmg.li.itricts. Sixty-liv- e men werenarched into Mafek'mg by tvo of.heir late prisoners at Mos'tia.

At Machadorp President Krue-je- r

has a body guard of 1,000nirghers. Stores are being movedis quickly as possible from thatp lint to Lydenburg. The Portu-,'r.e.i- p

authorities sent a furtherody of trqops to the borden today.

The American young women whoare nursing in the hospital atLadybrand have been slighted bytlie liotir yomcn, wuq are nursirgthe Boer sick in the same hospitaland have been made the Object ofunpleasant remarks, because theAmericans are nursing tho English.

The United States cruiser Albany,which was placed in commission atXewcastle.on-Tyn- p May 30th andunder orders to proceed to theMediterranean) arrived at Southampton today. The United States trainingship Buffalo, which sailed frcmiSow xovk April 1'Jtli lor a crui.seli the Aleiliterranean, Has alsoa 'rived,

It is reported that the head of

a foreigner has been seen exposalo.i a pole northwest of Tien-Tsi- n

The Chinese are fleeing from Pekingand Tien-Tsi- n to Shanghai. Thereare ominous indications of outbreaksin he Yang-Ts- e district. All cl; sicso? natives in the north (lis:-la-

intense hostility towards foreignerand the Chinese soldiers point theirguns at foreigners as they pass

The Treasury Department hasruled that all steamers of thPacific Mail S. S. Co.. Occidentaland Oriental S. S. Co., and ToyoKisen Kaisha, are allowed to takelay over as heretoforeaaa that therefore ca passenc:arriving at Honolulu by any of thtthree lines may stoiv over and proi eed to destination by any following

anv of the three iines.

.. Th' 'Observalore Ecmano"i from Archbishop

Rampo'.la, Pap.tlSmHoi State, warm'y pro- -

tcstihlragainst a recent statementhe "Journal de Geneve" whichcharacterizes as "rubbh.h";

(pml he wrote to he Duke of'Norfolk r.i'nouncing the temporalpower of the Popi lind the methedi!of the congregations and the RemanCuria. Monsignor Ireland declaresthat ho speaks and thinks withtho Rope on such a serious matter,and he reserves to himself theright to repeat these dfchiraUousby word of mouth to CardinalKainpolla When next he visits T.o...e

in ul'ilbr to avi.ll i.l...iolf of HisGrace's jubilee and to receive theXJapal benC'ttotUm,

iflifnii it Yotlcson

DEALERS IN

General Merchandise

NEW GOODSH

Command see our ncw sovli .

of Lava and Dress dnods, and vat the same time ir.hprcl oi.rnew supjily of the fje.t anilcheapest Sewing ."'auhines, 2

and small. ii'A

TELIiPKCNE No, 7 5Goods will be ('livered at Waikarui

Monday, Wednesday ai.d Friday; ptWaihee Tuesdav. Thuv.sdav and Saturdaj; and at l1. hovrs in "Wailuku,

L J. 10DRIGOES

General

MerchandiseLADIES DRESS GOODS

AND TRIMMINGS

FRESH GROCER IES

PINEAPPLE"

MornsBacoqLar

riooO.' ilellvcri'd In W;ill:ei Mniiday, Tliu- -i.v ami S;.tn.(lay; in V,' Jlukii imd vVaiUai.

''by.i iljl.t liuiir, rsu. iu

Nigel

GENTS' SUITS CLEANEDAND PRESSED

Ladies' Skirts ppeciali y

AlsoREPRESENTING

WHEELER & WILSON SEWI?''iiMACIIINR COMPANY.

TH: JJKHfiSTHO.M MUSIC CO.

Whe6ler & Wilson, Chiii!and Lock Stitch Muchi?i"WSold bn Install went PI a

Orders talcen for Sheet Mu:-i- i ;

Piano Tuning and Repair1 tigAll Orders will Receive Prouip'Attention.K3" Oftice Adjoining Iao Slab'"-- ,

WAILUKU, MA''I.

PhotographsH. Li CHASE

Portrait and Laiidscaic Hiotcgrihet

ISLAND VIEWSUK'll'.i.U u

Windsor Hots?WAILUKU. MAUI

from nil Union

To Hotel direct

Tei.ei iione No.

Lodging SloiKseformerly W.illuku llnlol

All, KEE, Propri. ,

Scds 50 Cento pei' NtfihtMEALS 25 CENTS

WAILUKU . . . ..lAl'T.

CH1NG HOURestiianat S Ccifee SalcM i

FRESH BREAD liVER IHY

WollttWu

flftauf lftcvsPuBLlSHITD EVlvcY SATURDAY

Mm v. UAIT.ilY !:LOCK. Mais St.'

WA1LIKI!, MALI, H. I.

t i.i

SUBSCfMPTlOX i!

yea . (in advance)mall.s.

..I In- 1:'

R0BERT30,., Ed. J Prop, r..''ms. ROBEnTSON, Bus, Mgr.

m

SaturcUy, June

The Xr.uf; liii

joi! l'lial'iSlll Cu:H'.'!'l

levrislaVai

your ;i.'t:;e ft'liU'li

C. B. anC. B.

MA.UI BLUE BOOK

i'li'l-- I'cnrl.!!.'.!. I'.il) 'lull

knli'Uoiu,

!'.

Kllii.

vi.iiliv'.!.,::.

'Vii'

resisted leim-ti- indulgeduring

t'.vi weeks, heci'-.l- lets niii'iici ar in ae !'e '!.h.- t. of-',- ? tif 14 ion down hundred.?thou.-awl- s of dol!-.u- in v.il;i.. coarse was bov.r.d to

some friction :'v in.ilt.u of ir.ljn tho labor oyiostion. but wei.vii- -i II'i'; ;!'... til ;u.i;?fa! Mavold sen sr. ionnlisni ill

tli - nia'tor ef ;.!-- iy ivguhi;.' !:: roubles oa Miuu.' Siliule

will ibi moreVf.

j W n lie thet diiti e .!1.

Ill :"(. Ji- i!il if. T'will il viit 'rt'o o-.- i '

liirlies Inelher ill V

less 11) id siLl;,-- . f'.

li'-s- t tJil.i iili !:(:

ol

: 1 - r.i.,!

lie in ;

:uis una jvnieii! I

iidjr.st mc-ii- t i'l

rietioi' in the redid wisely iTi ; i

oiiimI Me :ii:d h i:

!nd l;i vjily inin inapror tosviirde.iintiict. If etu:i:

v.- - ino.i..ad !;

W.it ;in 'use, ii

i.tt s

oi if it

to se

'ITS

;. "r ; tdiiv miS

2j

'on

.)'.' Ultiflihi toli'.-- e.ir y,

citbons.

of e!

in ?v.lUU

pnlitlu

borers :i iii.jauv.it.

,

'

I,,

i.e. il

tKmiUi.iih.ilitnilui'ii,

.W;i.i.

Vl'uli.l'r.l.:.

S'.icvljr,

therouble Maui

write mt.itthere

stingp.t;ier.-- ;

A::i"-'"-

ait'-.tir-

lh;'iy

seem ;

.m ye

the

.se.l

to

Ir.:'

1...0

is ( :i!

;vi)(

i.i.ti

c..

Knlrn. .iu.ltfi'.

il:i,..

Hie!-

to ir.

1'

:i. .T.

!.. VII

'

M:.K:

V.N.

v.. i.;

i

i: I.:C .1I

IT.

i'n

a' t'v LwCi'v: HonouiUi s

in

C

t' i a

.it-

.

-

W.

I

" " "" " "

""

!

"i

ll V A

;i t n

Iskiiul; nil

ie wiiliup to thetii y lei not seem tr.

:'.s s!..llu be. i'.':e.i!.iiall

ii

t

. 1 e

i1

n

i

..

1

n

tier ne t'l"c jrre.'l ;'V.d (.:!s. :iii'l J.' ' ihiii they will

o.

:iv o.r il

tii

.io

in of!.o I'i-.v- iy in

i;t istonly t tliey mv

will

o o V

u

1:

i

i

1

'i ;i

ot cm.? I..:;on u;

:tr

or40

1'.

is

v;ili.li:t. ;.,oeiidspllif i h..inr-.i!..- .

i.isf(.:-i- c

i r.jima.ir-JK'V- .t

forget Riw:iii- -

bodyAniercome

.ijasr-iiKTi-

idnv; toiratlier tbe

inn i

tev'.ni-.iii- of b Vi.- - s

: : ii ? coi.duct pui'.sneu 1

Ld ? 3 ibort-i-.- s ith wiioiu h:? counmain;

forbin. self

uid try to )'.

l'i

i",

:i

ii

I'.

'V.

w

oiiestion, and the a concedi? jvbat .fair, th'settle itself, ibit.uneli'.ly hursl; in tr.:'.ii;

liarin t lain. 001.!, just a s.j) resent.

G

(lie

.lu',..

Ml'..'.- Willi

,HMl, I'll.

ci;:

I ..i

i; in

t s looit

t'i i

Il.i

eift

irr.u:ultv i'eivvei'.

eusiiy .aid

iuri'.;.!ioii.

.setlleiiio.itof by

Wir'u'-i- i

r

the

1 v. ii

i

thi-- t t

:i

i

will

did

so'.ii"

vi'1 d- --

ia:.li

j'erjional;Lieo of

at ofI ion will

will do

r'-- ri ;li Cir.a.i is la tic; mid.it ;if a war fro m whichwi'd pi'.ib.i'oiy nai einerga ho divided amongst tli othermiLotis i)i'?ce;ne;-.l- there but danger the great andenlightened nations world will to lightingover th f.j) i.'-i- . Tbri is n 1 doubt bn'; th it CI rj i"; 13'?itaia. Ilusfn.i,(lerininy a a-- l t'n Uiii;:sl hivo a ir.i ler.d.ui

an I it will 1 e? isy t piib'y Japan. Tin lira 3 lorinflict vi ii ig M i i not u i.

"One ei;iy. oa; elollaibore ,'.s on Mali'.. Somo

root

i'.'ii.

labor

Xpr i.'ie;'.';i.siiiiii!

ir

i.iirlr

avail's

very

icv.U'..-?-

to be hgaj.i J;

i

Wiili'Iai

MiiVrMI.;l.I

Wr.iliiiiuWimIii'.'H

suii'ur

than

"ions

bothyre;-.-

Oi'd'-- r

tliat hoy

pet

flu'ii

both sides

Alt'?, civil shountil

yet iitlL thateach

St-il- ti'jit witheach otli-i!'- .

y:va ijog yet

seeia-- j IJiiliidi;nt ation.) pay that

amount aud money , ethers which ouhl notso. Plenty of right kind he secured for a lessif tho plnnt.it lo:is would put comfortable, cotbiges 0.11 their pb.nla-- 1

ions, anel id low e icdi family, say. half an ed: lard and enoughwater to irrigate thus enabling he laborers to raise their owuvegetables, fruit

Vineyard i

y?vib:ibly

O

coi joiory

ii.nl.

is

isis

ol the prettiest streets yi Wuilaku residences. Jiut .st'r.is J.i' is

challengei

bay lot Id a boiiK on Vineyard street, the coo.diticm ofweal I .yevive a. deterrent. If possible semitbin;:

should d me for the comfort of Iho of street

Now it. W'aiiiijeu is secured her works, next steshoul I be t:i aitiirTllie o aershio of theru.

... , ... ., , .so, 11 wui u.' .:.,)T.',y i ir to uecof yy.if'i-i- . represent fro:

t hethe

next sh

i..e rpurities w.it

i.aiuno'iit is ii

yo ir tii'

inu

rl

the Ins.

(lie

th' of

sum.

and

for

i.uea

"'siiOfifu- - ipi.ith j 1 man caoibleof mittln.'

0

rrm-oagi- i in

;;

O 3

a

..

elg-e- do ;o

'

s 3 O

U.-- i.-- supposedbut til ,.s.

'lOul-.- l be ii:iniv.j.j

!liivul'

.i;y

ir'.i!.e

to

to

:.i

dr

on

anl,"

il);l'i"'l.

It

ii hit ij ifaHiseon.st-.iVl.l- ck-.r.i-. he- ' s i.ighly cl-.- i 1

.iiiog'.ui.rd

tille;:se

,

l..llminilI

Hum.Kip.:ln.;'l

l '.!l

Vi.i:nl...l

II;.-

Will.

O." be

tl:eis, are

tbri

soon

.

se

(1

T.I

their

."iiuld b;s

d

1.1

ie mi

; inin tho the

ernes

of tho fall

b. b ail uj':i

the

but are elo

of can

acreit,

the

and bid

be

t'., water ihofull

ive

so!

In endi-- r to doliiunie-ij.iilit-

lirst- ' -!,

legislature to accomplish, thi- -

the

tliO

ti.o

the

the

Who

aga.i"'-i-

it?

use

iliey

to- -

uallv.

labormuch iuo're

other

ling

make

i.ri?ri.tc.

to

::ita son.

theat le 1st orr; s

m.-ral- Kepi.biican is trying to porsrade Dole.'iii'.y ii' nor aud a'.'f'i nepotism, in tiuit comie'ciion,

lefers with smih? the "family Quito rightin pri but, uh-?iu- or, tint is to say, well, in short, if

.all tile rest of tho family compare in worth und integrity with

LODGE STARTLES THEPfiNAT.

TV.e spi'. lit? of ii.ssU!Kavoi:car.win- - on ilecoiiiit of llie Jlolireedortrino iijjitin IooiihhI up when thesubject of the cost of armor platefor war ship:-- was bcinj; discussed in

the Senate. It came in the shRjie of

ulteviiiice by bie.iatf'i'r.'.iii.re ef (lC"p.).

) i : in it e.iit jn'sitiew :, as chi.iii--ir- ,

of t'ne I'liilippirv .( omniit tee

lncnilicr of th" ForO'ij.'!'! ;'l ions coiiimit tee son'" to r'.ve

!".'. i(;-h- to his woi-oN-. It w:i- -

Vi.ii'.ii.ii i ( .,.., nui'i'n'e u followir.ir

m);v! 1 lie so,'cc!i hecrotiiv'-

a

u

a

a

n

n

of iViti-boo- t on the ''iinie subject.The Ser.iitor si.id it was not e.i

a, .u;il ' our no.v tlrilIk .lesireil more ship:; soon ;.-I--

.Iih'. lv;t that tin- - (lander la;,

v e it iibvays had lain, on outov ' coast cv in this hemisphere.II '"cferred to the extensive a"("

seacoust, imkI t i tinpr. ject of construct in the

.' Canal. Ho tho'.-h- t that thij.: essiiiU ef a liirge w:is tl:;:' .itost assurance of peace for lid-e-

ifry and we should he fooiish ii

ii our eyes to ilie puf sililc

e:;iiinp!e. he said, we coulialiov.- - the Danish West indie

ei i;;to hands other than thosi: . !i:e pacsent possessors, exi cp'1

our o.vi, anct t..iil. a nation o

Europe which dared to take pcsse.s-si- '

those island.-- , be b;

ti'i'.t very act the enemy of

United States. It wn-al- i::eaiHe Meat oi t.i say tl.r.t 1

; iiot coiivinci l!:at s.u::l' ' ". n power who.-.- e navy wr

ji'-- v new liehijr hicrer.KoJ (evider.ll,i to Germany) will not wai.'. i test the Jlonroe Doctrine nu

ii

(1

.'i

i.i

d

.1 "vve may find ourselves cnllc(i;-

- n t;i protect lratil someSaii.th American state fnl

.. a .ion. I am not. col jnruigi'- .. rhiai y d ingcrs," he

: that existsri-- rea'."

aid, '.

Senators Tillman of South Cavolr.-.- r

;i 1 DiJiiel of Yi'-glaia- .

1. the Democratic side, .favorcIdnig up our navy out, (usagreee

with Loosro aoout tne existencedanger from Gerinan aggre.-wio- h

Brazil. In of tie else-ove- r

of soft no.-e- d projectiles, 11a toDaniel retorted to tU.? battbsln 1

a ; 'iron candle boxes." Hothat Uiiuer

maywell

amendment humanity byerect,

reference tin

warWorks;

- - - .

wonelermg

irge that the much respectedO C 'S h known as Ariudi

therelabor

9

Ii

n'ae:?

9

c

i'-- j

u

w

as

t'

or

nt-- i

In

oi

l'ate had been foisted upim the

;j ivcrniiien i by subterfuge; thaf..e liarvey was use!)

He elcelai that there x. its

patent it no see-le- i

1! is a dollar in pl.n 1

that all it. consisted win, 1

d: hardening armorknown process harde.

steel by carboiii.r.tion.Senator Spooner of v lseor.sii

'T'epiihlican) deplored ihe uttei aiice.! Senator in regard tin

IS OllOl M.wriu. Ilet,-iii- e He thmi'dit.1 not a time fifty

not I.ejt as iv Siioi'ld b;?. v.'itteivd, and th;! roa-dvvn- .ehen there was danger tha'is practiaally great dust I'.e.rp. Even tol tiuit would be.

tiesi vvn:

residents this

-

In'" Oar

proo

act

1'sl

Miiuli

the.

;'f..;:t thatIc.n.t 'Fit

th.it if iliiii- -

:'.

Waihiku

can-.r-.in- t

'abandon

loverno?an iiitel

compact."

those

aitcr ef

of "woiihi

uj

they

viewS,

'Agree

of

ofof

tothenyear.- -

(io. ifv any "rovernhient the

Mc said that the relations wit.Germany were especially ceAdia'.

Pathfinder.

AiJiiletj

hT.ne very panuu. m .. .e:

in So'.-.!- , i.aliissible that they ma.;

and

at;

v.

havi

( t:Iro'.iijle.seine ennipdeatimis. 'nr read

; are aware that An, formerly a

r. fugeo in .Jr. pun. lately retarnci'

...I Sou! mid gave himself up, the relib I'I'.ll.lJ 1

: -.

l'.i'iM.'i exile .sed on him.

. .1'fl ' cansider.'d eerie. hi thatRe present a tive 1":

lU'" I "actively An's beludf. an.';' tho'lutter owe:i his iumiiinlty

I m 'Sbtertv p;nii:di!!vai't chiefly t.

ih.it ' iinWi'Veytien.Liubucsj, lite rcsi il of An srender, Kwoug, who ,al ;o had bi'eul einccrned tiiet of lefthis place refie. ioi.ipan mid repaired to viiiaituiiiite.y lorhim no eup!o.pat:c-uitfa.'U--e- - had "1

exorcised in l is b half, '.h-.i- , further,new chief police, had. just come

oliice who belieivd ii "'the'methods adiiiiuiAteiTng the

law. Kwong was seized put .

.of tb em who Lope that the family a one. the the result that he

- -

made various confessions about theiueldonts with the murder

the QueOn, implicating An. uinonothers. An was fvrfhwith njijire-heiide- d

and also put to the torturetorture severe that he was at

one moment reported to have diedunder it, the unconsciousness pro

si;

lia

hi

of

duced by his sufiVrlrijj having bornei close resemblance to death. Manyother arrested were made, andvigorous seal eh

-

t

been commenced saes sent Alexander,imnhi".t.'.l not a r.aw, coinuiunicaiioii u co.nmissioiier ol

,ions of end Kwonir. Meanwhile, to lie aoout as cpncK land--.ii... m :. : i .. .. : i: i I iv wire te porn hv. '

i'illll.-5L'.'-l ('1 II. i (I I t" . ' . 1mnsomc. scimccs erU c.i.uuv.--.i... rr, :.,,,i, i... 15v of manager.Lllv I 1 1 lltr i A I I llllv I'lllllill) I

, . ,. f m

the Y uirenee ,i. m ... , u . ... .f the law e.v.u An's Colonel FUhor announced that

the Islands .e iro.e.s u.,,, -1- '--

: n.. i i i ...i i. i Iim is Mi i is; ii( in Wii fS. J H YJiV nu, : .7 . t 1... Winl f l!nl.,.vf

. :i.. i: ....i i , i i ... Ho c irnnii will to tliat ""i. i . . . lire uiiiii-iMinu- i n.i i - I ,....i.,l' .1 .,i.t ti. i.l tr li.'.i.i. tv;iu n,ie urjiiiiif suniliif nieleinencv.uinor alleges lliiit v.ime pledgeibont the safctv of An had beenivon the J. .panes" P.opresenta- -

'ive, a:id that, on lea ruin.;' of

in e e n.ciil, .Hp. J l a ViiMn mi- -

ueiliati !v souifht an interview withhe i'litipe. or. 'Ike Korean ?linister.or rorcar.i .;.nan-s- . nnwevcr, un- -

iertook vo m 'ke i- liresentationsoi ine ili'-one-

. and .Mr.

elt matter in hand."ltru.'.tin- to him a rejiresentation

s:X counts. It is notonsincivd however, that

iu'.i of will effectiiiici. in l.islav.cu. Ine Jaiiar.iVeekly Mail.

The n1 J h! or of the ot Koreavas su.-i- i a e.iiiivius evwiv'. so orutuii its nature ;.n merciless in

die manner of its execution, thatm ( ne utilise witn most.'onccrne in it.

V,j--

as

LUC

he

stampage ine

mlditu.tinl decrees,

to anuChristian missionaries ft whether

eapilal.onvile(!:ro ot asseciireaar with civmy.ei:oopi;.'s. harbarous melhoehif auiiiiiii.-tei-ie.- g shouldprevail. Iiitei-i'oivno-

.ic ft re t--?

as possible by fori'lgn Govern- -

nci:ts. bat it scarcely bestickler foi in

international purism that whenjudicial State aropowered to mangle theiubjocts to force fromconfessions wholly un-

Stater; wi u!d trustworthy the circumstan- -

to defend Monroe Doctrine. Ices, destroy innocentof. 24 t.i 22 I as the guilty, interests of

rejected eif I warrant interventionSenator Tillman to civilized Ditie

to the price which I eiilierc-i.- t

government torture notminions we noi

Senator

patent

at

Lodge

inrarely

should desire doctrine

ipable

icipL-- ,

Korean

intaresti!u.se.f

aati-quatc- d

tohold office, large torture,

surveyor;

puUie

.oiitaiiiuia-

rvent.iii-.- i Japan

Queen

Korean Fourth

jcipaai.

XikoLi theeh.ring suggeslee

Marco.itelegraph boat

be entirely

i'onni'cthigdemonstrated

lit dropped the

.laving outEiigiishmiin

iias devised systemiame

i..iiiidon boat.wini'iiing

rudder nianipuia.ed Willi pevfect reuuiuess by

if Hertzian vibrations.itlle

oOedienee. lie inecumnsiiicciving wavestransmuting

somc'ivnat oliL-ated-.

e.i

destructive instrumentwarfare'. inhaler.

S ailKorean Government notany response

the Japanese

Jupau

ISLAND NEWSFROM HONOLULU

Expcnmci'ts wireless

first

to bepyivao Edmund

P. Dole, to attorney general;Alatau'T. be

Ar-

thur be j

the grounds the tr. C. Austin, be auditor; Ii, C.Executive building Saturday be deputy Johnnoon successful to bo superintend- -

In numerous publh- - works; W.ana to bs Jacob

for liv to beAn seemed

lUl,,ttheJ.lll,'.iL.

should be,.dtheot.l,er:.Hnistersoftlo, hy-tc- in between would

ai.p.-He- ,ea.tor sentI.....

the

Jiavasli,

tins

c.ni svmi

tea

Hertzian

s Li'i. ar, nnd . '"J" ' ' " "Molokai will be the islandsin

Henry E. Secretary ol

the Territory, vas yesterdayas Territorial Treasurer.

instruction;

utisfactory.

attendance, c.E.

Armstrong,

appointment was by Governor Davis. E. O. White, A.Dole yesterday morning. It W. VviKid were

not ,)au bearers. Interment iiiThere is understand'..'' VUuanu cemetcrv. Bulletin.tne and ncwly- -

the

the

vppointed the lattei Sheriff states:is soon :is a selection the sheriffs and deoutles. . i

3 maele of man the otherIn the meanwhile, are that

Jooper capacity necessarily, toSecretary Treasurer. Theo. sworn 111

Ashley issued them.are mentioned prominently district magistrates will

as of Treasurer the circuit judges and tuen vice- -

Republican, versa. After is over,. .. . . do

is complication in regard -,

I will ii.l f.',-t- Ico dunes 01

Hawaiian law Sunday thewhatever li:e suiter- - prescribes a. rococo ve

1, omi'is i.iioa tnem. 11 1 I inn, tie I ml war leir u.c nveui.v-ieur- s uvui-UKt-j - .1 . .

levio t'.i i.v.s hoi k in.' to t ank thill I '? Th! eig uv tiie hottest on

.11 a which has the stock record tor ilie minimuinHens with loreiifii imtiuus. wae, a test ease on tin matter, temperature ciesrrees

tc thus be settled the 8(i.

and wnl'.--

the-.-

the law stiilthe domes- -

aaa.r.-- ' oi a is 10 avoiuee:

is farcan deniee'

rigid hands

ollicials of abodies of its-

orderwhich, being

United lightthe a

BySenate

without Powers.suit

could can

anil

received

Iiiinai

The

andand

groupMr.

willnew

tins

..e...custn

ulmitsof will 22 Vesterday the

ir 2 Is elemblc taxationir not pay the hvai fa'u the north- -

Jrtl.cast,transaction?

1:1 the-- ustoiners , member cf Ex-- 'd.ange; this afternoait, "we

by most put matter tho

thethe

the vote the thethe

armoi

avd

cost

if

vith ending the Republic thestamp becomes

' .

The heads In departmentTerritory

in maele,the directly ordered. Republican.

custeimt "a'otings. There were II.

lr, Secretary the ierri-b- c

under am tjry; E- - R 1)1)11' Attorney-General- ;

" -- lrA-ry-,n r,n lor suns, annoi co anu can see '

A.

the and

ted,Ke

nls.

his

was

tin

se tin country which great 01 r . Brown, the rs 111 Jlno Jail arc lying. I - r ,,,,.1 e a a i.s :..'.i. v t .1.;. 4:ijte Chandler of Endand did for - aC "'c!". "

tha seusalional purpose shoule. ipermtenelent Eelucation.-St- ar. they will be

1.

11 a'lout andworth any

i .al eif

c per the I

well inj

j

under

lllll'J II .1

ofthe

'j;!J;d!:aneein

a

Encouraged,bv -- nr-

attuirof

rjoni.,,.,be

a of

let us is

of

so

"'.ore

n

in

throe-I I

to

the

he

1

1

rela- -

ina

em

in

anaE.Henry

to in n '0,. .... m . of July1 1 1 1 .

slM?'-- l "VV. new.Tama n 1 r,,,..L'n vet

1,0iruiiy vocneeK such inhuman abuses,ihe applause tin rCCcivedcivilized themaahe wishes the

Bo.ita ieoni Shore, j the

Tesla, inventir, tne war

by means the.vaves made use oi

a otherould a

iioint, uny actuailink. maele a model

.oat which feasibiity of this, batmined when the war was over,

other problems to workXovv an nauiad Varicas

a for tinpurpose, vi a ics:

11 with a model in 1.

ii was showicouiil be

mean.--.

the The-

a vertical

L. E.pointed I.

lor reihe Hert.iiiu and

control to rudderla ciiii It isplain unit a whichaealel be lai'iicl against elieuiv'

would be ain Pal

It is the

to the rem instrancouddre.-..-.e- to itRepresentative on

to orture. V

Weekly Mud.

with

be

on of toMCyer. to

werethe ni"s- - mi ()f D

i..i Mili am '"

touch

in

Governor

thatifnwc's'

graphyafter- -

Prof.

nevsons conri-s- -

--Star

with Star.and

Twyloras

Tenney,niude J. Oilman,

is n J. Mortregular pro wastern. anlAveen

llitfli thatresin-.- on the

another' for of will reposition. just as but

dual they will haveaf and and commissions vnlb and George have to to The

each swear in

thethe sheriHs

will part.a nnvt 11'W l2llllel.ni

stump on iransiersiloek The was June weather

of HU cents uixukci-- . mperuiuiuion nil Nt.iit.es

country opened Juno,nuikn in

will

then-

close

secure

been

with

clearly

iransfers minimum was 7icents. it and tho 8ti, but

to both a fromA'deral and Territorial stamii 11 Starlufies in one

interests ofa the

ven the have thoan We believe

the of

act nullvoid. Bulletin.

of thelepartinents of

on nounless

people, but juuiciai lv ol

rid.t ..11.1:0 us an wmthe u J.

....,1 rn I..as

was

tho moCooper, Secretarythe the

satisfactory

He

the

an

old

tuu 11 iiui j ivin x' luaj' ten

ausoiuieiy

finance;ontro;iiu department.

Spanish

torpedo

subject

auditor;entirely

Honolulu.

Cooper,

appointmentsconsidered today.

French cruisar Proteto'clock

afternoon, having

days.eight elays.

Protetcruiser second class,

cruiserchannel salute

Republican.

Postmaster appointedcoiKiuctor

postollice.perfect cashier

postmaster Saturday

Advertiser.

High Sherifflearned sheriffs

steered point deputies Islands

reported

attorney.

ijouadcrs

officers againcommissions

district magis

circuit judges

Advertiser.formally

Amon$ been,gover-

nor secretary;

Atkinson, superin-tendent public

sheriff

McCandless,

ur,nvn.

direction

Tfukte:..!

insisting;King. Tenney,Tfolt, Arthur

Judne '.Yrayaccompanist. Frank

Mclncrny,

appointment

Treasurer Drown

islandsImam

Lansing

successor

Instructions

shares. I.:,...iiiorniug Exchange decided

maximum

sharesmaximum

Towiisend, Inspector-Gene- r

opinion"Inspector Instruction"

presentwill

continued. newly-appointe- d in-

spector, has presentedcommission authority, batprobably

various executive meantime,met will proceed present lines,

Geivernor Monday and changes willsimilar cabinet

present:

HAWAII

factory. made suchNew

ni'ishire made abolisb.ing slavery, whether

llarvev

into

incidents like describee. tneyeies taKO

occur L.. f..i lKlvtiijjpoiii . , ... - -

foot .... . "io. , regime.1 - 1 jjine, ireasurer lt 14

. to "Oi'V. that nothing willxho Governor iias not

would win the of answer fromworld. The Japan Wccklj to take ollice.

.vlail.

electrical

.hat of

theor

coati-olle- d fromwithout

the

aliio

receui

tank,.':mt

model hael

has

ofput the

tele- -

.mi.

sworn

Oat

lucre

Acting .our

said

.ind

rent

vi, eue lime 11 isleccssary to some one in the

ollice at once to sign

No otheror

Star.even

for

were

The nrin about 4 this

made the tripfrom San Francisco in a oversix She is bound for Tahiti,aud will sail from hero inAfter a short stay at Tahitiivill continue her way to otherislanels of the South Seas.

The is 42UO tons, is aof the

men in her ciew. She has fourand 10 "uns. li- -

and fourAs was entering the

she 11 a of 21 guns.

wire Oat hasto catch the radiations, two his assistants 111 the Honolulu

ind it every order lroin I Kenake was aphorc with and prompt and W. Madeira

the

tuipedo boat

thatmade

act

Cooper,

there

the

Hawaiian

made

with

answered

assistant onand they will upon their newduties at once.

From itthat all the aud theii

and from distant I on ihe other. will

fr.im

thebeing;

The

the

the

that

she'

40(1

thered

enter

retained in office. All of the oldwill.havo to

in, nev willissued to their.. ' Thotrates will he sworn in by the

judges, und then thewill in thc.ir. turn inducted intooffice.!

Governor Dolo has anliouneed soma appoint .ofthem have not yet made

td!0to have arc:G. .tr:,

'ai

toof

firown, to high

llil'lllll!

hoir in ofMiss Juliet Mrs. D.

Miss Von AVall

Stav.h'V, with

J. G. A.

be- -

that

theyin be

be

their little

.airs

to have

1(1

besworn

be

be

E. D.

II. S.al, is of the tint the otiieeof eif Publicwill not interfere with theollice. but that the two be

Thehe not

his orwill do so in a day or two.

the thethe upon the

,vith Dole a bocouncil to

FROM

te In com prison,..,..1.,.

the x.iuuiui,,of of

lessoae

'el

auowea tomlTer ofilmiv

If out her down vjueiiuir iin

a

by

An's

samehave

rived port

little

on

of

by

Brown is

a

beand

monts.been

M.

says,

1

be done to curtail I he few pleasuresnow enjoyed ,by theee.. gentlemen

be "caught in t'.ie act. -- Tribune

Jomi Lycurgus. of Sparta, Greece,is visiting his nephews in HUo. Mr.Lycurgus, conducted a restaurantbasinc.'-- in. Hib. for many years,returning to his native laud brokendown hi health about three yearsagei., lie is now fully .recoveredand is deriving great pleasure invisiting, old scenes and renewingold acquaintances. Tribune.

According to George. Beckley,the number of people cdming upfor the Fourth from the .Capitalwill be so great that the fewnatives Hiloite won't be able tofind themselves in the crush.

Tribune.

The two inter-islan- d steamshipcompanies publish in this issue anotice to shippers relative to therequired stumping of shipping re-

ceipts under the United StatesRevenue laws. Tribune.

During a few days of .botanicalresearch in the Oiaa forests lastweek, Professor Hen.-dia-

a new growth of Sandal wceid treesaveraging. ten feet in height. Thisis of great interest to. the peopleof these Islands as it proves thatthis vuiin able tree has not beenwholly e terminated, and may, ..withcare, be again extensively cultivated.

Tribune.h

It is expected that fro;o Honolulu,Maui, and ; various portions eif thisisland there will be about.,, fortyhorses

(in town for entry ; p.t tho

Fourth of July races. Tribune.

Many., flags were Hying aroundtownJ,in lionor of Admission Day

on the 14th. Tribuue. .

LOCALSCongress udjourned Jur.o 7 th. u- -

Send in your job orders. W'c are,now prepared to luvmlle Iho rush.

Pioneer plantation, Lahaina, is allright. Jais all at work and contented.

Bo not forget that we are to haveraces at Kabul ul on tho "GloriousFourth."

The ergugejnent is announced of

Miss Grace Walker to Mr. '( tie A.Vetlescn.

BORN. At Kalivilt'i, June 21.

to the wife of Superintendent Vi".

Filler, a son.

A few more si'l; badges,of Admision Day, for

sale at tin; New olt'ce.

The Planters, I'.urVau of Maui is in

runniii'T order, at Wailukvi, and seemsto work all right, so far.

Closing exercises at St. Anthony'sShoil will lw held on Ti!esd:vmrnin;j, at nine o'clock.

S.ipri.ited Filkr. who lu;s Ixne tined t ihi ; i m for sum.? days bya pleuritic attack, is rapidly recover-ing.

Tneru havL' been ir) labor troubles,'at the Iviliei, raia and II smakuap koplantations so far, and there probablywill be none in the future.

The Japanese on the Nana. IXum.in

and Kipahulu plantations are all

at work, and all three plantation.1:are in a llocrishing condition.

Three Japanese, wer''; arrested awlfined $10.00 each for fast and furiou.-ridin- g

through the streets ofWailukion Wedi)"s;!.iy evening. Ti.cy pairtheir fines.

W. Glass, the sailor who stabbed a

shipmate at "Wailuku on AdmissionDay was acquitted before the DistrictMagistrate on the. grounds that hiwas acting strictly in self dofcii.se.

Mr. M. L. Decker, in charge eiCol. V. IT. Cnv.veTs racing sta-

ble, has returned to Waikapu, bithas not yet decided whether he will

take his string of tilers to Hilo.

Tin1 Ijahainaliuia sch.ool has issueda very neat and tasteful program o!

their closing exercises, to . be hekinext Wcdiiesdaay. The programwas printed by the school press, an,is a typographical work of merit.

The excavation of the, rcse.rvoii - foix

the Wailuku water works is abou'completed, and in few days the workof cementing it will be begun. Underthe immediate supervision of Mr.Field, a grader of much experience,the work has been well and cheaplydone.

Mr. Jos. Cooke p.r.d Mr. Marshall,of Alexander & Baldwin, Honolulu,are visiting Maui generally ait"Kihei in particular. On Thursdayevening, they drove to Ilamakuapokiwhera they are stopping as tinguests ot jiutmger ikiiuwm otIlamukuupoko.

There is but little chaii' e to rceun"this week in the way of .shippingnews. C.i iKinday, the Dora Bluhnisailed with 780.) bugs of sugar. Theschooner Eureka loaves in ballastfor Gray's Harbor today. The Luline is expected to arrive at Kahuh.:-tomorrow or Monday.

Superintendent Carley of the MauiTelephone Company has had a forceof men ot work in AVailuku for thepast days, shifting the wire:from the oid to the new tel.-ph.a-

poles. Single house service will higiven t: all win desire it. and tin. or- -

eupat Mil of the. rubber Deckers wilbe g'.iy.i' for go-xi-

.

The labor troubles at Spne!:es ilii

plantation liave becrt happily settled,and all the Japanese have gone backto work. The Japanese akcd foitue Kurreiider of tii;ir contracts, antafter mature consideration. JtanageiLo)vrie concluded to ciieeda to tjieiitle:ia:uU. Tins satisfied the Japs,and everything is linrmviiieus on tinp' ar tot ion

v4. r. I'abbcit, of Ven f Tarns.

Young, Honolulu, a'".i over t. Maui on Wemliiesday'd Chu'd'j.e, ar.i

Is ain-m- ?he Maui men hr.t.s for j

few days. The firm which he reprsenLs. aillioegli ;i new oi:e eompnrii- -

tiviTy speaking, holds a high raidamong the live . business houses v.

Honolulu. Mr. V(in Hamm is at present in Denver; Colorado, partly forhis health and partly for a pleasureand business trip to the Coast.

The Xkws received by Wednesday'smail llie first file or t!.e Hoiiolu!Mepiiblican. Ably edited, ne.it i

typograpliical appearance i.mI full o

fat adsl it jiresents ijuite a metropolitan aspect. It proposes au in

novation in the matter of a Sundayissue, which wili .liecome li iopulurfeature of fin'''' paper in Honolulu.

There is no doubt but that' theRepublican will prove an unqualifiedsuccess in the. newspaper wq; 'd, andwe modestly and cordially citcrd toit the glad hand.

Yesterday afternoon, Miss .i apeand the pupils of the AVailuku schoolgave a very delightful entertainmentin the large hall of the school build- -

ling, in honor of Mi s. Ifeapy wholeaves for the Coast today, to enjoyi year of much needed rest. The

ereises closed with the sweet oldsong, "O oil be with you till we meetagain."

it is mforhmate that the school111 have 1o lose the invaluable ser

vices of Mrs. Heapy. who lias doneso mu li to make it the success witht ha.i been.

A Nov Horse Epidemic.

A new kind of ailment is afilictinge horses of Kust Maui, and onewhich 1 have never heard or

ad before. It assumes the shapean abscess, and is fouiid on thear side of the animal, between

the stifle and the hipbone.I have SL-e- in this district, and

Iso in the Kaupo district, someleven cases, nine of which had the! wess in identically the same place.

Of the other two cases, one appearedon the front and near side of the

risket, and the other between theyc-- and ear, also on the near side,

t have heard of a great many otherases in the Kula and Kahikinui

districts; and in every instance.hey have been described to me as

oemg situated the same as themajority of the above mentionedcases. '

Amongst the eleven cases, theabscess of one animal had burstnaturally and healed in a shorttime, (about two weeks) . Thetliers I lanced, bavin' to ro a:-

Jeep as one and one-ha- lf inchesbefore reaching the matter, of whichthere is an enormous quantity.I have the wound washed anddressed, and it heals very quickly.

Two horses in the Kaupo districtdied, that had this abscess; aiu1

in neither case, had . the abscessjurst, but whether this was the

V au.se of their death o- - not, I cannotsay.

I should be very glad if any ofyour veterinary readers could enlighten us as to the cause of thismalady, also if other parts of theIsland are troubled with it.

The horses iu every instance havebeen grass fed animals and ii,rood condition.

L. Vox Tempskv.Makawao, Maui, June 8, 11(00.

A Census Riot.

Some of the Japanese at Camp .",

Spreckelsville, have pulled a handfuiii taii feathers out of Uncle Sam;et bird.

On Wednesday afternoon, Mosestvauaimahu, the Hawaiian censusenumerator, accompanied by a Ja-

panese interpreter, after taking thein several of the other Spree-kelsvill- e

camps, went to 'camp .").

His appearance was the signal foriiostile demonstrations, and before heould explain the object of his visit, he

a id his interpreter were attackedoy some fifteen or twenty infuriatedJapanese.

Being something of a sprinter,M jse.s escaped with a wlule skin, butuie interpreter was not so fortunateand was caught by the Japanese andininerci fully beaten.

Yesterday morning, Sheriff Baldwin tool; out a large posses of policeiien to arrest the ringleaders, rejuesting Manager Lowrie and hismnas to assist in the arrest. As thepolice reached Camp .", a number ofiapane.se were observed t(5 mountheir horses and ride rapidly to theithcr camps. A kite was a'so sentip by the Japs, apparently as a signal.

Camp 5 consists really of threeamps, kn.iwa as East. Middle and

.Vest Camp .", and it was at Wi-- t

i?auip5thao the trouble first occur- -

d. T.i.! p.li.-i- ! first visited WestJump fj; and arrested seven of tiniien who had attacked the censusmen. While searching for others.ii - i : i i- - t ii.nc .liiioic lamp o jap.inese wereibserved coming, armed withand cane kiihus, and yelling furiously. The sheriff, at the. head of tluposse of police, met them iu thegovernment road and ordered themto stop. Disregarding the order ofthe sheriff, some of them even seizedlie hridies of the horses on which theloiice were mounted.. The p.iliceivere ordered to drive tiienj back,

and theyilit into, the Japs wfth .blarlcsnake whips. .The Japs broke Kir

cover and neypt stopped un til theyreached their houses in Middle Camp5. This camp was also searched, butnone of the Japanese who assaultedthe census taker Were found.

Hy this time, the Japanese fromEast Camp 5 approached in a bodybut unarmed and quietly. JThcy weremet by the police, and a iong conference followed. Finally throughthe patient efforts of Sheriff Baldwinind Manager Liurip, it was explained to the Japanese that the censustaker was an official of the government of the United States, and not apolice or plantation spy, a ; they h adevidentlvat first believed.

"Why, asked the Japs, he wasa governn'.. nt, official, did he notwear the uuifoi n. of his government ?"

It is not recorded by what meansSheriff Baldwin and Manager Low-H-

suceeded in explaining to the Japsthat the United States does notimitate the effete monarchies ofEurope anil the orient, to the extentof decorating its servants with gaudyuniforms.

Late in the afternoon, hot, dustyand tired, the police and lunas leftthe be wildered Japs, who were buthalf satisfied with the conditition ofof things. Rumors were current inWailuku on Wednesday evening, thatthe Spreckelsville Japanese werecoming to Yk ailuku to liberate thosewho had been arrested, and as aprecaution;-r- measure Sheriff Baldwin had the AVailuku jail guarded bya strong force of police on Wedr.esdaylight, but the Japanese made no attempt to liberate the men and nofurther trouble is anticipated.

It is to be regretted that thistrouble should have occured just atthis particular time, but if the Ja- -

uinese are taught a salutary lessonas to the advisability of not usingviolence .good mav come out of it.

LATEST

NEWS

London. June 14, 4:20 a. m. TheChinese are entrenched outside ofPeking to oppose the advance ofthe international column. A dis-

patch fromTicn-Tsin- , dated Tuesday,June 12, says:

"I learn that the Chinese haveguns trained on the American mission and the British legation. Twothousand Russian cavalry and infantry with artillery have landed atTaku."

London, June M.j',3:40 a. m.After a week's silence Lord Robertslias been heard from, his line ofcommunications having been practically restored by means of a complete victory gained by OrneralsMc thuen and Kitchener over General:le Wet at the Rhenosty riverTuesday.

London, June 14. Lord Robertsengagement with General Bothaterminated as expected by the Boer?ommander-in-eh:ef,rctirin- g from hisposition. Beyond driving Botha furthe r from the capital, liitle seems tohave been accomplished, as LordRoberts does not mention the captureof prisoners or guns or the inflictionof loss.

London, June 14, 1:43 a. m. TheWar Office issues the following report from Lord Roberts under d iteof Pretoria, June 1H, afternoon:

'"The enemy evacuated their strongposition during the night and haveretired to the eastward. Buller'sforce and mine have afforded eachother mutual assistance. Our

of Pretoria caused memberif Boers to withdraw from Laing'sXek and Buller's advance to Yolksrust made them iV.el their rear wouldbe shortly endangered."

New Yoi'.K, June 11. A

to the Tribune from London saysThe news from Peking is still vague.The marines are compelled to fighttheir way into the capital with rifleand Maxim. British marines haveoeen in action with the-- jJoxers mclearinjf the railways, but eightnations are represented on tinfighting line.

Yokohama, June 14. Japan isabout to send a mixed regiment toChina. The Government press declares that Japan alone could suppress the revolt, but she must firstwin the confidence of the powers andavoid acts likely to awaken suspicion.

FOURTEENTH ANNUAL MEETING

-- OF. THE- -:

Iff

(Jt Spreckels' Ptirk, Kahuliii,ON

Wedensday, JULY 4th, 193.

Official iptboram..Psr7,Races to commence at 10 o'clocka. m. sharp.

First: BICYCLE RACtf.One mile daoh, free for idl Maui

Cyclists, entries to close 10

minutes, before Race, 25.00Gold Medal, entrance fee .2.rn.

Second: RUNNING RACE.Half Mile Dash, for Maiden Ponies. 14 hands and under, Fiuv.r

$50.00.

Third: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One Mile Heats, best 2 in. threeminute class, for all Maui hors.Purse JUKI. 00.

Fourth : RU NNINO RACE.Three-Fourt- h Mile Dash, free fnr

all Hawaiian bred horses. Purse$73.00.

Fifth: RUNNING RACE.One-Fourt- h Mile Dash,- - free for

Maui bred Ponies, 14 hands andunder, Purse $23.00.

Sixth: TROTTING AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One Mile Heats, best 2 in 3. forall Maui Maiden horses, Purse

50.00.

Seventh: RUNNING RACE. CORINTHIAN RACE.

One. Mile Dash, free for all horse:..Members of the Association t:iride, Purse, $10.00 Gold Medal.

Eighth: MULE RACE, RUNNINGRACE.

One Mile Dash; Purse $50.00.

Ninth: FOOT RACK100 Yards Dash, entries to close

10 minutes before the race.Purse $10.00.

Tenth: TROTTING. AND PACINGTO HARNESS.

One-Ha- lf Mile Heats, best 2 in

for Maui Ponies 14 hands andunder, Purse $25.00.

Eleventh: RUNNING RACE.One Half Mile and Repeat, free

for all, Purse $30.00.All Entries aye to be made with

the Secretary b'clijre J2 o'clock noonon Friday, June.itli, ViM)0. Entrancefee to be 10 per cent of the purse un-

less otherwise specified.All Races are to be run or trotted

under the rules of the Maui RacingAssociation.

All Horses are expected to startunless withdrawn by 12 o'clock noonon July 2nd, WOO.

General Admission 50 cents.Grand Stand (extra). .$.30 & $1.00

Quarter Stretch Badges. . . . 2.50

Free track to all comers.

Per Order of Executive Committee

Geo, Hons,

Maui Racing Association.

BANK NOTICE.

Customers are informed thatevery check, draft or order, drawnon or after June 14th, !!00, payableat sight or on .demand, .jnujt havethereon a two-cen- t U..S. Interna!Revenue stamp, cancelled by

of theelrawcr and date of is sue

before it will be paid, received , o:ideposit, or taken for collecti.m.

The negotiation or payment if aavcheck, draft or order, without suchcancelled stamp affixed v.il! be w

violation of tho U. S. Revenue Lawand will l ender the maker liable totlie prescribed penalty.

Stamp for above parp.iscs will besupplied to customers at faco valueby ."tho1, undersigned, or tan be

obtuiiud at the 1. ' S. InternalRcveuue om.-e- , c irncr Fj'-- t A'.ln.Streets, Honolulu.

Bishop & Co.,.

Ci.ars SVm.rKr.i.s & Co..

Yokohama Siwie Basrv,Tuk Bank or Hawaii, Lui.The Fui st American Ban:;

, of Hawaii, Ltd.,Honolulu Jer.e ft, l'.'OO.

AdvertiseYeiur business in' the

MAUI NEWS

ADMINISTRATOR'S N.OT1CE.,

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Administrator of theEstate of Aming deceased, intestate,'ate of Kahului. Maui, notice is'hereby given to all persons havingclaim'' against said estate to presentth an, duly authenticated, to the un-

dersigned v it bin months from ikj,tohereof, or they will be forever bar-

red. All persons indebted to saidestate are requested to make im-

mediate payment to me at the officeof Hons & Coke, Wailuku, Maui.

Teno Wono.Administrator of the Estate. ef AmingWailuku. Maui. May VMh, l'J'10.

Feee Tei; to SanFoe llnwnil TeochPts.

The "EvENixo Brt.r.KTiN" of Ho-nolulu offers a delightful vacationtrio to the Pacific Coast and return,to the school teacher who shall bedeclared by popular vote to be them popu'ar teacher of the Ha-waiian Islands. The votes whichappear in each issue of the "Bulletin"should be cut out and sent to the

Bulletin" office where they un-counted eilc'.i week, and the resultannounced.

The mimes of the teachers do notappear in the paper but a li- -t ofnames corresponding with the countcd numbers, may bo obtained ouapplication to the oftiee. t'

The old standby, the At.str.hiia.which can always he depended, onplugue or no plague, territorial lawor no territorial law, is the ship thatwill carry the fortunate' teacher 'whosecures the prize on her well de-

served o'.itilig trip. Everyone knowsthe Australia end though she doesroll just a little hit. the food you getis so good it simply has to stay down.The genial captain and purser willundoubtedly do all in their pawcrt.i make the trip a delightful timeiong to be remembered by the teach- -

u who is declared the most popularf the Ish-nds- ! . The return 'ticket

will be good for four months and thevisit at the Coast will be limited intime only by the desires of theteacher.

If you want to give one of yourteacher friends one of the mostpleasant summers they have every

nj'vyed just cut out the votes whichpptar m the upper right hand

corner of this page in' each issue:v.i.l deposit them in the ballot boxat the Bulletin office. .If you arenot satisfied with this slow way ofbringinsr her to the front why thensubscribe for the Bulletin and getvour friends to subscribe. You will,'et all the news and the most correct news and get it all the time.and in addition you will be givenvotes to cast for your favorite teacher as follows, according to the termof your subsciption: .

1 MONTH 40 votes3 MONTHS 150 "(i MONTHS 350 "

ITEaR... 750 "

Subscriptions are "3 cents a monthor $8 a year in advance.

For Hilo Races

Stmi'. CLAUDINBwill sa!l

from Honolulu on

MONDAY, JULY 2nd, m.At 5 p. m., and provided twenty

tickets are sold from Maui po'.L

to Hilo and return at $12.50 each.

Sa3 Will p.'OCJSJ tO HilO, IjlVuV;

Maui parts on Tuesday, arriving i

Hilo on the morning1 cMh3 rourt!;.

Leaving Hiio at midnignt of tr.Fourth, will arrive at Kahului o:i

Fficl&y.

For Sal

lisriifciflrf' 'Puis from

t j"V!uubl3 toe BrcoJIaaPurposes.

y.L I!. BAILEY

Advertise!r. the MALI! NEWS

Order Your

IFroM the- - MAUI

J

Polest'rAn Invoice of ReallyExcellent Sprs from30 to GO feet lon.

Straight; free from Knots.

KAHULUI R. R. Co.

Kahului.

LAI!A IN A

,5AL00NM.7T. Mi C vn PmrutaTou

Choice Brand&J. Of

AmcrUn & Scctch Whiskey.

Bear, A Is and Wine JIce Cold Drinks.

La !Vri ina, Maui H. il

KAHULUI

R R GO

lAlPORTfeR!?Ami Uvli-r- :,i

. i 3

COALBUILDING MATERIA!

AGENT

TenniiviLs at Wailuku;Spri'fUohvillt? andPaia. . . .

CENTRAL OFFICS

Kahului MauilTKLKPHOXE No. 1

KSTAUUSIUCDltv

BISHOP COBANKERS

Honolulu. H.

TRANSACT A

A General takingExchange BuslnF

Crmmorcial and Traveler

Latters oi Credit Issuedavailable in all tluj liripci;,::

of the world. ...Special attention iven t

to the business c it rusted to u.by our friends. of the otlicislands; either a deposits, cc;lei tions,' insuru u-- or requeskfor (M han'e.

(kkaiioo Imlian

loili(inoI

illlUiUil V

KOI.E AGENTS FOB

Kiwlapoo Indian S4GWA" OIL" ccicii cm" SALVE

11KALY & r.KJELOW,A'rcnts

Main of'iiee and pcrinaiienl addritCor. Cliai;l and Hamilton !i INew Haven, Coiyi. ,,

Fop solo hj all' Leading tstores r.nd l!mjilt!

'ASK

tafioneryOF ALL

can b. lia I tit ho olllw of the

NewsBUBL1SHED WEEKLY

and

Island News

line of Job Type and are p.c- -.1 a I

FINE

ARTISTIC

JOB WORK

Letter Heads

Bill Heads

Statements

Envelopes

Programmes

Invitations

Cards

Circulars

Posters

Etc., Etc. ,

All jvorli exeputed in a

(BAT- -

SATISFACTORYWANNER

(VIiou in need of Printingof any Jchjd

GIVE US A CALL

eE C7

iflaui Mews

THE

UNRULY

LEAVES,

Only n slight leverage la needed tou:rn n now leaf. The whole troubleIlea In keeping It turned, llnrolilGeorge Is unu of thoeo eoiufortiibleyouug men who take themselves scrlfously ntnl for that reason IjistltijCtlvtt-l- y

consider nil girls frivolous. BuAlma Pnge's frivolity was of Uio kindthai pleased him because It set olt his'

illd qualities so well, nntl he called,"hi her so often that observnnt people

began to talk of a match. Of course,he poohpoohed such a possibility! butcontinued to enjuy himself by havingi Jolly time with her whenever the

olTered. As for Alma, sheIked his society and to the best of,"

or knowledge was wholly heart (ropr'This state of affairs had existed for,

many mouths and would perhaps have,continued Indefinitely had It not been,for a chat they had one ovcnlng duringlie Christmas holidays."Oh, by the way," exclaimed Alma,

'hare you mode any good resolutions,for the now year?"

"Well, no, I can't say I hnve," rcpiled Harold pompously.

"What a paragon you must be If youdon't need to reform In nny way! nutperhaps you feel that you wouldn't;have the power to keep n good resolu-tion If you made It"

"As far ns that Is concerned you tra.mistaken. I know I have faults, asall men have, but as they have neveri a used me any trouble so far I don't

feel the necessity of bothering myselfihout them. However. If you suggestinythlng In which I need a reform 1

wlllshow you that It Is not beyond

"Oh. dear no!" said Alma banter- -

ingly. "I wouldn't tor tho world doanything to disturb your poise! Youa it! so perfectly balanced that the re- -

moval of even one of your Taults wouldspoil your symmetry."

Harold was not quick of perception,but ho realized that ho was beinglaughed at, and In self defense heiskod. "But what have you decided togive up;

"I can't make up my mind. I have"so many faults I dou't know where tol)l'Sln.

At this commonplace Statement Har- -

old laughed uproariously, as Is the hab- -

It of men who have no seilse of humor.Her air as she made the statement wasso demurs however, that It added toher charm, and as he stopped laugh-ing he looked at her with a patronizingsense of satisfaction that was new tohim

. "I don't see what you are laughingat." said Alma, with a slight pout that

A New Year's

Storu.BY

PETER fVARTHUR.

to marry, but ho was walling for theright woman and merely amusing him-tel- f

In the meantime. Itut If Almahad teamed to lovo hi in, and It wasQuito possible, he might bo the causeof a cruel disappointment to her. Wo-

men feel such things so deeply, youkuow. A.s he thought It nil over nndrecalled, tna'ny trifling Incidents thepossibility became i probability, nndhe was not n llttio, delisted. Hut henever canio to conclusions hastily, andIt was not until New Year's cvo thathe made up his mind that' perhaps Al-

ma, after nil, was the woman to mnkohim hnppy. But before deciding flual-l- y

he resolved to sound tho depths ofher character and stop meeting herfrivolity with frivolity. Just then Itoccurred to him thnt In doing that hevould bo turning over n now leaf aa hohad promised to, and ho chuckled overhis own cleverness.

Alma In the meantime had canvass-ed her fallings carefully nnd had de-

cided thnt her besetting sin was flirt-ing. True, sho had never flirted muchwith any one but Harold, and his selfsatisfaction was so unspeakable thatIt was a temptation to tease him. Butshe really did not lovo him. .Ho wasnot her Prluco Charming by nnymeans, and she would simply have togive up flirting with him. Full of thisnoble resolution she avalted his nestvisit.

On tho first evening of tho new year

nm-ol- attired himself faultlessly andCi,Ued at the Page mansion. He hndalmost decided that Alma was the onewoman he had oyer met Wham, hewould enro to make his wife, and theimpression was heightened wjien sheswcpt Into tho room to greet him andwish hm, the compliments of the sea- -

SOn. He had brohght her a box ofbonbons as a New Year's gift and wassomewhat surprised by the staid anddecorous way In which she received Itms surprise became positive when shesaid:

..T'hnnk you so much. Sir. George. ItmJ. .uj of you t0 i,rng ,ne this."

,Ie exacted that she would go Intom,Um!t as nswii nn(, tllell the. "Mr.George!" They had known one an- -

otllur from cllUdhood. add sho had nl- -

...nVf. c1IlMi llIm unfold."Why, what's the mntter?" he nsked."The mntter? I don't understand!""Hut 'Mr. George!' ""Well'""But you have always called me"

Thin, hu rcMzca that he was going tomake himself ridiculous, nnd lie stop-ped In some confusion. "You are notnngry with me, nre you?" he asked aft

was niso uewiicnmg. "l am sure mere or an uncomfortable silence,are lots of things that I should turn "Certainly not. What put that intoover a new leaf about." your head?" . .

Harold went olt into another roar of nut you aro treating me so differ-laughte- r.

Tho idea of this Huffy bun- - outly from the way you usually do,die of Inuocenco having great faults so"was very absurd to him. When ho i,avo always treated you politely,dually stopped, she exclaimed: ' haven't I?"

"I'll tell you what let's do. Let us "Oh. pshaw! I don't menu that,each think It over carefully and then nw i int on knowing." he begandecide to turn over a now leaf about pettishly, but sho Interrupted him withsomething. We really should, you some nsperlty.know, nnd besides It Is the fashion at "insist Mr. George! I never knewthis time of yenr." thnt you had any right to Insist on

"All right: it Is n bargain," ho said. anything with me."While smoking his cigar on his way i don't mean that," ho tried to ox-ho-

Harold thought of his proposed plain, and in the meantime he wasand laughed to himself at the nK uis temper rapidly At finding his

absurdity of It all. It was foolish of pi!tns so ups;t iut you seem so 0ocrhim to allow himself to be led Into tonight."such nonsense by n girl, but what a Thanks for the compliment Mr.girl sho wns! He had never thoughtmuch about her before, hut on this The Iteration of "Mr. George" exas-nigh- t

she had Interested him. It Is pointed him Completely, nnd he triedtrue sho was frivolous, but so Is every t Rny something, failed and then start-woma- n

who Is nttmctlve. That she 0j toward the door. Intending to leavewns youug and fresh and beautiful (u0 iwus.. But afthat moment Mrs.wan beyond question, nnd nil she need- - iaKt entered the room and wished himed was a man of strong chnracter. like the compliments of tho season,himself, of course, to direct her nnd it would not do to let her see that hebring out the serious side of her na- - was nngry, so lie chatted with her forturn At this point a thought struck n fow minutes nnd gradually recover-hi-

so forcibly thnt he stopped abrupt- - ed his self control. In the meantimely with the cigar poised in his hand. Mma had tlmo to reflect that she had

What If Alma wns taking his atten- - mther overdone her decorous conductlions seriously? It was a disturbing nn,i was anxious to make up friends,thought and ho walked slowly an he To see him angry wns something new.ttiniod It In his mind, lie hndover ,m.l It gave her n very unpleasant feel-.alwa-

considered It part of his dost'ny av a,0ut tho !ietft bi dllp't hy: to

'think of losing his Midship. I,tkp ntrue woman, sho promptly decided tolet tho now leaf sho had turned overrustle back to Its place and begin ngaluwith tho old one. When her motherleft tho room, sho ran, up to Haroldmd, looking up Into his eyes with theiwcclest penitence, pleaded:

"Don't let us quarrel, Harold. 1 ad-mit I didn't treat you nicely. Won'tyou let mo slug you tho mow song Iliaro learned?"

Going to tho piano, sho played herwn nccompanlmcnt nnd sang the lat-

est popular song, one that gave her anopportunity to look at hint roguishlyand flash her beautiful eyes to ad-vantage. Ho was partly mollified nndmore In lovo than ever before shereached tho last verse. Her suddenthanges from dignity to frivolity

him, but still sho wns beauti-ful In nil her moods.

"Cornel" sho said, extending herhand to him. "We nro friends again,aren't wo? But you must confess youwere not exnetly the same ns usual tomo tonight You were so Woefully se-

rious."Sho did not withdraw her hand from

his lingering clasp, for, like the Im-

pulsive crcnturo sho was, she overdid,tcr reconciliation ns she had her re-- .'

form.! "Yes, I wns more serious than usu-- ial," ho said, still holding her hand."but that was becnuso I had mndo up

'my mind to turn over a new leaf.""And It was because I had turned

over a new leaf that 1 was" Thensho stopped and blushed furiously. Itwould never do to toll him her reso-lution, nnd she withdrew her hand, andblushes became her as much as smiles.

"Oh, what wns your resolution?" sheasked gayly, trying to, cover her con-fusion.

"I had mado up my mind to disco-verno, I have made up my mind Ilove you, Alma! Will you bo mywife?"

"I didn't expect this!" sho whispered."Oh, you must give mo tlmo to think!"

"Then you do not lovo me!" he saidblankly.

"I don't know. I nlwnys liked youand wnnt to bo friends. And to stopflirting with you was my good resolu-tion."

"I wnnt you to stop flirting withmo," he said eagerly. "I want you tobo In earnest"

"Oh, It Is all so sudden!" she pro-tested. "Let us not turn over newleaves, but go back with the old onesJust.as we were for awhile."

"No," ho said doggedly. "I haveturned over a new leaf, and over Itstays. I want you to be my wife nndnot simply n jolly friend."

This speech was In every way char-acteristic of him, nnd ns she looked athim sho felt very weak and foolish Intho presence of his flrmness nndstrength. Sho wanted very much tocry nnd knew that was foolish, too, butevery second sho felt herself yieldingto his dominant will, nnd when hesuddenly clasped her In his arms shemade no resistance.

After that whnt a trouble they hadwith their new leaves! Now that heclaimed a proprietary Interest In her,Harold simply couldn't help meetingAlma's frivolity with frivolity and un-

bending cumbrously in response to hergaycty. And she found It more de-

lightful than over to flirt with him nowthat their llttio quarrel had made themrealize how dea.r they were to each oth-er. But before the next season of goodresolutions had come around theymade up their minds thnt It was alto-gether too much trouble to turn overtwo new lenves and keep them turned.So they decided to confine themselves'to one leaf and to turn It over together.

Grniiilniii'M Cat Story."I had a stepfather," said the pleas-

ant faced old grandmother, when nsk-ed for a story at tho family gathering,"and ho liked to see me working aboutthe house instead of playing with nkitten, so he ordered me to throw It Inthe brook which ran through ourhicadow.

"I was forced to do It, though I crieda great deal. I throw It In three times,but the little thing struggled nut enchtlmo and Hually dragged itself houloafter me. Then 1 pleaded so muchthat I was allowed to keep It.

"From that time on It wns kind oftvlld, not staying In the house, butskulking around the baru. When Itwas full grown, it began to kill ourchickens, so my stepfather said It hadto go. This time he caught It and tieda stone around It nnd drowned It. Aft-er an hour or two he drew It from thewater aud burled It.

"Now coines the part that is" strangerthan Action. Two days after the sameold yellow cat dragged Itself up to thebarn. Wo visited the place where wehad buried It and found it had come tolife arid rid Itself of the stone. In whatwny I know not, aud dug Itself out

"It staid by the edge of our woods',getting the milk I set out every nownud then, but disappeared when wintercame." Philadelphia Call.

IlruVL'il the llntiiltts.Oo of tho stories of the late Corne-

lius Yanderbllt Illustrates his pcrsounlcourage. While he. was In Europowith his sous years ago he sent wordto Mr. Depew, who was In Loudon,that the boys wanted to visit the tombof Agamemnon, in Greece. As thoholding up of trains upon the railroadwhich he would have to take to reachArgos was by no means rare, Mr. De-

pew sought to dissuade him from thoIdea. Mr. Yanderbllt, however. In-

sisted upon going. At Vienna, throughsome delay, the party missed the trainIt was to have taken and wns forced totake tho next one.

Mr. Yanderbllt learned afterwardthat the first train had been held up Inthe mountains by robbers nnd that fourmen. who had been mistaken for hisparly, had been taken from It. Thesemen were forced to raise $10,000 beforeili'y regiilned their lIlH-Tfy-

.'

..JLrf... ,y,'- ""?.'?'""-; : l , ,wa rr; :y ."l!

Vncylnf Kftet-- C of Accidents."Years ago," said n Malue man, "I

was standing beside a gun at a statemuster nt Augusta when n tothe governor, who had Jllst coma utlthe Held, wns being Ilred. Tho cannonused was of the old fashlwed kind,and It was prematurely discharged,with the result that tho Index linger ofthe right hand of tho man rammingthe load homo woa blown off. Theshock, together with the lodgment offlying particles of powder, had tho ef-

fect of driving the blood back from thewound, during which fragment of timethe Injured man calmly examined hismangled hand, but when tho blood didcome back It came with a rush andfairly bubbled out In a torrent Thomnn's calmness left hlin ns If by inngtel.t tho sight of the blood, and, with nloud scream, ho keeled over In a deadfaint

"They used to tell a story of two menwho were working on opposite sides ofa bttzzsaw. Tho attention of one be-coming momentarily distracted, ho ranhis finger ngalnst the saw, and thefcovorcd piece dropped on tho otherside, where his pnrtner wns working.That worthy picked It up and, with thecasual remark, 'Bill, you've droppedsomething. handed It back to Its own-er. Bill didn't fnlnt, but It Is only ow-ing to the superior burst of speed de-veloped by his partner that he Is notdoing tlmo for homicide." New YorkTribune.

Culm Not Admlttrd,Americans visiting London for the

first time nro more than likely to halla hansom the day they arrive and startpromptly to sec the row. Half thebooks, stories, newspaper articles, etc..treating of English life make promi-nent mention of this tho smartestdriveway In the world. London so-ciety circles largely about Hyde park,and naturally enough tourists regardIt as a good starting place from whichto study British manners and peoples.

Imagine, then, the Indlguntioti andthe disgust of a pair of pretty girls, ac-

customed to traverse home drives Inany fashion they like, warned backfrom Hyde park entrance by nsix foot arm of the law. No tips, noremonstrance, no pleading, has thoslightest etl'ect upon the stern "bobby,"who simply orders cabby to departand tells his fares to j;et a more cor-rect equipage If they desire to takepart In the row parade.

It Is livery or nothing, and If thevisitor continues to long for n glimpseof tho Hyde park show she must haveboots and breeches to drive her. there-by having at .feast the semblance of aprivate establishment. No admittanceIs the standing rule for the ostensiblecab. Boston Globe.

A Had Mnn to Interrupt."Wen Moses tell de suu tor stan'

still" began the old deacon."Dnt waru't Moses," Interjected a

brother In the ntnen corned; "dut wuzJoshua!"

"Ez 1 said." contlhued the deacon,"w'en Joshua tell de sun"

"Yoh didn't say dat at all!" said .thebrother who had corrected him. "Hitwuz mo dirt' said hit! Hit wuz mo dattuck yoh up to lilt!"

The deacon's patience was exhaust-ed. He folded his brass rllumcd spec-tacles, laid them carefully on the tablebefore him. walked over to tho amencorner, took the objecting brother byboth arms from behind and. with theswish of a cyclone, swept him forwardtoward tho door, landing him precipi-tately In outer darkhess.

"Ez 1 wuz sayin foil dls little Inc-ident occurred," ho continued, "w'enMoses tolo Joshua ter tell do sun terstan' still"

Some of the older, learned brethrenmoved Uneasily In their seats. Theylooked as If they wanted to correct him.but they did not. They let It go at that.

Atlanta Constitution.

Cbnrncter In the Hair.If your hair Is fine, It denoted gentle

birth. If the ends cling together, It Isa sign of great Intellectuality, and atendency to' curl shows Inherent graceaud a poetic nature.

Those are some of the things setforth by the science of linlr reading,yet undeveloped, but likely to "give usnway" In n manner often more accu-rate than pleasing.

This science tells Us, too, that the'person with straight hair has n firm,positive aud practical disposition. Col-

or shows the temperament. Forit Is well to watch out for the

person with lilnck, lusterless hair. He'sapt to be treacherous and Jealous. Thelighter the hair the more sensitive' find"touchy" Its owner. Brown hair be-

longs to him who has common sense,good Judgment and reasou lu high de-

gree, which" would Indicate thatIsn't even half bad. He'd hair

shows houesty and cleverness.

The TurkUli Autocrat,The sultan of Turkey rises at d and

after devoting the whole morning towork with his secretaries breakfastsat uoon. After this he takes a drive ork row on the lake In his vast park. At8 he dines and amuses himself duringthe evening with his family, llsteuinc;while his daughter plays on the piano.He Is extremely fond of music. Thesultan dresses like an English gentle-man, but Invariably In a frock coat, thebreast of which on great Isrichly embroidered and blazing withdecorations. Then.' are over 400 cooksand scullions employed lu the Imperialpalace.

Bunplolon Arnnnrd.Smith What's wrong, old mac? You

look worried.Join's I am, You know I had my

life Instiled lasl week?Jjmlth Yes, but what has" that go to

do with It?Jones WCl. the very next day tny

wife bought a new cookbook. Pos-elW- y

It's ul right, but It cortaJnly looW5USUlc'.(ilK.-CblC- Jro Ifiv.'E. j

GETTING EVEN.

The terrible Itevenuu cl n Smalt IJt-on- tor

Uoy."I irot oven with that tvnewrlter trlrl

With de yeller hair, betcherllfe!" satcLthe elevator boy as he stood aside tuJlet the fat man out, "Say, what dayou think? She tried tp throw me downon mo Job. Tliatfs. rigiiti, Snfd I wasdisrespectful aud dldu'.t attend to busi-ness. Wouldn't that larlndVybu? But'It didn't work, not on Vr 'Mfpt, Dof.oss said he couldn't get along'wlihoufme and promised to raise uio'ivages it,I would be good! "" '

"That typewriter girl with do yellerhair Is awfully sweet on a Willie Vioy

what works four floors down, and dffVVllllo b? Is blowing In his tpi per tojkeep up appearances. Ilj-- ' slioves abouquet as big as a cabbage up thiselevator every day by special miasen- -'

ger, and It made mo tlred'j ' '!

"Well, de udder day t tntjl a messen-ger boy up with a whole flower garden.'for de girl, and I saw diijld wa3 look-

ing around for nomethlng,'" 'What Is de matter, paixl? I asked." 'Lost do nddress,r said he." 'That's all right,' said' I. 'I kin put.

you next. Seventh floor, tfylrd ofllce:)to do right, redheaded girl. '"

"That was all right, but doglrl whoworks In de same olllco Is BWft on desame Willie boy.

"Well, that boy gave do redheadedgirl de flower garden, nud del'yollorhaired girl had a fit

"Say, you oughter sec that pollerhaired girl give that Willie box domarble heart when they met In de1, ele-

vator going down. Willie boy Is put- -Htwt ii, i, if It, n cne(ftf-- a tinlllr Tthtr.

and de girl Is looking nrotind fer 'apjiother feller." Detroit Free I'rcss.

'Tyie of Oat Ancestor.

TOE VIltST DOCTOR.Types, '

The Ti'Me. VerMlon,M11P3 Sliimlish paused In his nervous

pacing of the floor as John Aldeu en-

tered."Well." he nsked anxiously, "you

come from Prlscllla? Did you say agood word for me?"

"Yes." replied John, "and sho said agood word for you herself."

"Ah!""When I told her of your love, sho

exclaimed, 'Heavens!' " Philadelphia,Press.

What He Did.Irate Father I don't wish to hear,

any more of your falsehoods, youngman. You told me that when you vis-

ited your sick friend you didu't sitdown all night.

The Junior And 1 still say so."Don't tell me. I've heard dlffefr

ently.""But. you sec. sir, 1 sat up." You-- ;

kei-- s Herald.

JnKt After the ttKxznrct."That's your tallest policeman, eh?'

said the stranger In surprise. "Holooks to me about the height of an or-

dinary man.""Three or four feet of him Is down In

the snow," explained the Chicago man,who was showing the stranger thasights of the city. Chicago Tribune.

Would Hnve lleen llnrd on Her."1 wish I had studied law." she said

regretfully."It would have been a bitter expei

rience for you." he nnswered."Why so?" hliu demanded."You would have had to let the Judgcr

have the last word." Chlcai.'o Post

Vex. Our Wife tint Hint.He I suppose you wouldn't accept

the best man on earth? -

She Oh. he's snapped up and mar-- i

rled long ago. Chicago Uecord.

Ilon're They CoiiiIiik With YoufI startiil round ilic other J iy ..

To lutisf.v norclfHow tJkit tlie Kcncral puMic

Was udiiuiulutltii; uojhli.Each IruiMJuJl I met t ' Vj, J

1 inter lew ml, jmi spc, '

Bo now I'll try unl tell ou whatSome of tlu.ni toll! inc.

A shoemaker itflJ he was "pegging away,"Um,ur js "IjIiik low,"

A dociur tvat tJiiMnic Ills money "dead cjsyj'tli b the truth liny told me so.

A bifteher tiwnti'jrd to make ''end meat,"The Iivruun had "struck a frost,"

Tm plumlier ri.et uiu "hlltlns the pipe;"Poor tellow, I guess lio'k lost.

A ,lckpocl.,t wa3 "loklns things easy,"While a l!;ir was "loafhii; all dayj" '

A Kroter told m in eonfldinecThat "things were coins his weigh."

A di'iitist was "lliing lieni hand to rooath,"And l.ere, Jiifl to i: al.e a rhyme,

I'll haw to ring In I l.e Ji'vulerWho wa worliinj, ut course, "overtime."

A burglar said, "limn wrre picking up,"Hut he had to work at nlelit.

And even a xor blind beggar saidllo was "doing out of lght." '

An osbllled man nas havingAn awful "harit time," he said,

While an imdirtakir told meHe was "doing quite on the dead.''

1 (iskcd a spiritualist how things were,"Just medium," he replied,

A barWr said ,lic- ivjs '.'scraping along"A.nd thin curled up and died.

A fufrfLr "ran a skin fain?,"A Jofkey was "en the go."

Hut It ti'rned my held whtu a dressmaker salrfWe wav cioin "Et-a- sew,"

-- WillMm Loft, l:iid (n ifailonil Liuo'dry Jo'ijff

lu.

'I

4 tu

.r

7',,?

;

I