The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-01-15
A LAHA|NA
= ICE PLANT
Good Opportunity For
Investment.
LAWYER coke TO CHINA
Many loafing Japanese at Wai|uku--
Negroes Prove Excellent
Workmen.

News says: There is now in Lahaina
an excellent opportunity for the estab-
lishment of a business at a cost of not
exceeding $4,000 to $4,000, which will
make the fortune of a live man or
company This is the establishment of
"A cold storage plant in connection with
a fishery, an ice plant and the manu-
facture of mineral waters. Electric
lights, ice and aerated waters would
each swell the total receipts of the
company, but would pale before the
| traffic in fresh Molokai mullet and
other edible fish which could be ship
! ped to Honolulu, Hlo and Waikiki.
The citizens of Lahaina SHOULD not
wait for outside capital, but should
themselves take hold of the matter and
develop it at once. Wake up, Lahaina!
COKE FOR CHINA.
| Attorney j. l.. Coke, who has recent
ly dissolved partnership with Attorney
George Hons, will shortly leave for
the Coast with his family Later he
will visit Maui on his way to China,
where he expects to make his perma-
nent home.
Mr. Coke has been in Waikiki for
little more than two years, first as
law partner of Attorney John Rich
ardson, and later with Attorney George
whose best wishes will follow him to
| his new field of labor.
JAPANESE LOAFERS.
There is a large number of idle and
| loafng Japanese hanging around Wal
| luku, who absolutely refuse to work
even when it is offered to them. These
men must live, and they are developing
a tendency toward a parasitic exist
ence. A comprehensive vag law ell
| \. \ tR,I ttt.
and strictly enforced by the police,
would be a good remedy.
MAUI PERSONALS.
There is no doubt but that Maui
will soon be included in the regular
line of tourist travel, and work should
be begun at once to put the road up
lao Valley in good repair, at least, as
| far as the third crossing.
Streams of sugar are pouring into
Kahului from all the plantations on
Maui, and the wharves of the little
burg present a lively scene.
The negroes who came to the Wailu-
ku plantation have taken hold of work
in earnest, and bid fair to prove a
! very serviceable lot of men.
Mr.. Walter McBryde, of the Nc
Bryde plantation, Kauai, is visiting in
Wailuku this week.
w. r Castle and F. M. Hatch, Of
Cdllt " w dlluhu oH lHc
Maui and visited lao Valley on We'd
nesday morning. ,
| Rev. w. Ault has returned from Ho-
nolulu, and will hold services at the
Anglican Church, Wailuku, tomorrow
morning at eleven.
l.. r. Crook, of Ulupalakua, spent
last Saturday and Sunday in Waikiki.
The disease among the horses on the
ranch has about disappeared. The
grass is fine and the cattle are fat
on the ranch.
The roundup of the Enos G. Co.
cattle will begin Monday morning, in
which large number of vaqueros will
be engaged. DR.. Raymond, of Honolulu.
has come over to look after the in
terests of the purchasers.
The passengers who landed at Ma
alaea Bay on Tuesday night had a
close call. The wind was blowing a
gale and the shore boats with the pas
sengers came near being blown out to
sea. Some of the boats landed at XII
hei.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Caroline
Hayselden, of Lahaina, to Reverend
William Ault, of Wailuku, on Thurs
day evening, January a. $3.50 p. M,
at the Church of the Holy Innocents,
at Lahaina.
On Wednesday a cane fire occurred
at Spreckelsville, some twenty acres
being burned over. 1t was ripe cane,
and is being cut and milled at onca
so that the loss will be nominal. The
fire was supposed to have originated
from flying sparks from a passing en-
CINE.
Mr.. Joseph Campbell, the Honolulu
contractor, has completed the work on
the wharf at Kahului, and returns to
Honolulu today. 1t was the intention
of Superintendent Filler to have him
begin the building of the new hotel at
once, but it has become necessary to
delay the work for a while.
A carriage ride through Makawao
District, up to the 2,000-foot level, is
just now treat well worth enjoying.
The grass is green and velvety, the at
mosphere clear and bright, and the
weather soft and balmy, while the
view off to the seward is one of in