The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-07
DEATH OF
/, TALLANT
Well Known Man
Dies at Maui
Home.


Maui News says:
On Tuesday evening last Henry Tai
liant, for many years a sugar boiler at
the Waikiki Plantation mill, died OF
pneumonia at his residence near Wal
luku. Mr. Tallant was one of the most
popular and highly respected Hawaii
ans on Maui, and a useful man and
citizen. Last fall during the political
campaign he filled the arduous position
of secretary of the Republican COM
mittee In highly satisfactory manner.
His fraternal brothers administered
to all the needs of his last hours, and
his lodge took charge of the remains,
giving them sculpture at his residence
on Wednesday afternoon with all the
formal and affectonate rites which
mark the farewell of a beloved and
departed brother.
Mr.. Tallant was AZ years of age at
the time of his death, and leaves an
invalid wife and five children. the
youngest of whom is only two weeks
old.
DEATH OF MRS. PAIL.
Mrs. Paaoao Pail, wife of Rev. A.
Pail and mother of Hon. Philip A. PAIL
passed away on March 2S, after a long
period of suffering from organic disease
There was a large attendance at the
funeral on the following day at the
Wainee church. Rev. S. Kapu, Rev.
Mr. Nawahine, Major Harris and the
Salvation Army lads and lassies took
part in the services. The musical Sc
lections We're all appropriate, and were
well rendered.
OTHER MAUI NOTES.
The News offers cash prize of $50
to any full blooded Hawaiian boy on
Maui who captures the Annapolis mid
shipman prize.
Miss Minnie Lindholm, very popular
young lady, recently a resident of Pun
meme, died of consumption at Los An
geles, Cal, March 6.
w. o. Smith and General A. S. Hart
well of Honolulu arrived on Wednes-
days Claudine to attend to matters in
connection with water rights on Maui,
leaving on Thursday night.
Mr.. Charles L. Beal of Honolulu went
to Keanae by Wednesdays Claudine
to take the position of bookkeeper for
Mr.. NJ. NJ O'Shaughnessy, superintend-
ent Of construction Of the new ditch.
1t is rumored that Kahului may not
be able to enter q league team for lack
of pitcher. Try and rustic up one,
boys.
Rev. George L. Pearson of Honolulu
came on Wednesday to conduct the
christening ceremonies of the child of
Mr. Fred G. Douse of Paia on Wednes-
day evening, and on Thursday went to
Lahaina to visit the Japanese mission.
leaving for Honolulu by the Kinau.
Maui is planning to capture the big
races on the Fourth, and big purses will
do the work.
The Lahaina boys will enter cup
winning team in the Maui Baseball
League this year.
More cool weather, north winds and
rain during the early part Of the week,
regular April showers.
1t would pay for all those on Maui
interested in tourist travel to combine
and have the cottage at the summit of
Haleakala put in repair. 1t would not |
cost much.
Attorney d. II. Case will occupy the
present tax office, adjoining the bank,
as a law office and the tax office will be
moved into the law office of the late
George Hons.
The Fishmarket below the bridge on
Market street, an old landmark, is being
overhauled and a new roof put on,
with the view of fitting up the building |
for stores.
The water right question between the
H. C. G. s. Co. and the Waikiki Sugar
Company is, assuming an acute phase,
and III is hoped that apyamicable adj
justment orr the natter wal soon be
arranged.
TIE meeting of the Maui Racing As
sociation, which had been called for
this evening has been postponed to next
evening, April Z, and owing to
the important matters to be considered
and decided upon, every member of the