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The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-03

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The next speaker introduced
was M. P. Waiwoiole, who spoke
In Hawaiian and was loudly ap-
plauded, He was then followed
by w. J. Coelho.
The speaker talked in Hawaiian
of the needs OF the people and pro-
missed to do his utmost for the
masses. "Cast aside all ill feeling
toward me, if any exists" said
Coelho, "and let us work shoulder
to shoulder for the good of Maui. !"
His words were we'll listened to.
Mr.. Hugh Howell then under
took to answer BILLY" Cornwell's
remark with reference to the lao
Valley Road.
HIS answer was listened to at
tentively by those present and they
formed an opinion with regard to
Cornwell's statement.
Chas. Lake, the popular nominee
for Deputy Sheriff of Wailuku Dis
trict, addressed the crowd.
The last speaker was S. E. Kaiue
and he asked his fellow Hawaiian
for their support on election day.
The meeting was then closed
after the crowd was asked to vote
the straight Republican ticket.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-03

ed the matter OF which party we
should belong to.
"The whites have seen fit TO noml-
nate me for the Office for which now
stand by which you will see that they
have not drawn the color line. They
have not drawn the color line and be
sure that you are as just as they are'
"Away off in that olden time there
was O man who told his servant 10
90 out and look over the sea. de
came back and reported that there
was nothing. He went out aud looked
again and that time he saw a cloud
which was very small but it grew
larger aud larger until it spread over
the whole sea and the land, Now so
it is with the Republican party. IL
will soon overspread the whole Terri
tory. (Applause,)
"Since the Republicans have hnd
control prosperity has overspreaa
the whole country. Cast your lot with
that party for it is the party from
whom you draw your bread Wlth
these few remarks thank you
Hon. H. p. Baldwin was the next
speaker. He was followed by W. T.
Crockett. Excellent music furnished
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-03
The Cuban Question Presented from Demo-
cratic Point of VeiW ==GOOd
Speakers Participate.
CLUBS HOLD SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS.
Portuguese Republican Club and Young Mems Republican
Club Hold Successful Meetings in Waluku
Speech of Kaiue.

Government and the only thing
that stands between us and Gu
ban annexation is public senti-
ment in the States and the Repub-
lican party is now at work on pub
lie sentiment and will continue to
do so until the people will declare
that the conditions there are such
that for humanitarian reasons an.
nexation must be consummated.
The writing on the wall is but
too plain that from the admins
trations point of view annexation
is inevitable.
Do you not know that Cuban
ann exation means the closing down
of every mill in the Territory? Gu
ba can furnish all the sugar the
American people require at Thirty
Dollars per ton.
have home in Honolulu and
lucrative law. practice ard as
Cuban annexation would mean
that neither would be worth ten
cents on the dollar is the reason
am here before you to night.
The people here can work on
public sentiment. There are forces
for and against annexation
There are men who will decide this
issue. If we send a Republican
the inference will be that the peo-
pie here are in favor of Cuban an
neXation. If on the other hand
we send to Congress a man who is
opposed to annexation the people
will say that we are opposed tc
annexation and have sent repre-.
sentative as a protest.
The press are actively criticisine
my arguments and say we will
send Kuhfo to exert his influence
with Congress but this is ridiculous
for when the matter comes up il
Congress Kuhio might talk himself
blue in the face and not inhuenc,
them. Even though the Re
publican party gave us the tarif
under which we sell our sugar Sc
adyantageously, since it is the Re
publican party that will take it of
our sugar we see there is a gray,
danger in sending Republican tC
Congress.
The Hawaiians are nay bes
clients and my best friends, ever
Kuhio and Motley are among my
clients and yet Motley is telling
the Hawaiians that if they canno
vote for him to vote for Kuhio al
| would disfranchise them.
The Fifteenth Amendment t
the constitution of the UniteC
States says Congress shall not TAX
away the franchise of any one re
gardless of race or color and Char
ley Motley knows it.
At Kalapana the Hawaiians SAT-
they had heard Motley say that
they voted for me | would disfran
chise them. | saw Motley in Hilo an
he denied having said anything {
the kind.
During my speech at Waiake
what did the Republicans do bu
build bon fire midway betwee
Hilo and Waiakea, and the fir
department turned out to put
out, and the people who were lis
ening left McClanahan and til
Continued on Page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-03
EGzia3i!2I}a7& 77I93 az::l;

Few people give enough thought to the earning
capacity of dollar When you look at dollar do
not think of how much it will buy but
HOW MUCH 1T WILL EARN.
When you find yourself thinking of your dollars
in this way, you are starting ON the only straight
and sure road to wealth Idle dollars are of no more
use to the world than idle Every dollar you
make over the cost of actual necessities should be
Immediately placed under the safeguard of strong
bank and kept busly at work earning other dollars
for you. We pay four per cent interest on savings
accounts and figure the interest every six months.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1906-11-03

DIRECIORo.
T.. D. Tenney, ]. A McCandless,
G. H. Atherton, E. f. Bishop.
Transact a General Commercial
and Savings Business.
Correspondence Solicited.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing. Notice is hereby given to the
stockholders Of. the Los Angeles Paeitic:
directors. of said corporation. duly called
1905, a meeting Of tho stockholders Of said
corporation was called and ordered to be
held at the hour Of 1900 o'clock m. on the
9TH day of March, 1906. at the office of said
corpora ton, No. 3l6 West Fourth street.
Los Angeles, California Chat being the
principal place of business of said cor
poration, and the building where the
board of directors usually meets), to take
into consideration and vote upon propo-
sition to create a bonded Indebtedness OF
said corporation In the sum of $l250O, 600,
the bonds to have forty years to run and
to bear interest at per cent per annum.
payable semi-annually, to be secured by
a trust deed or mortgage on all the
property of said corporation, whether now
owned or hereafter acquired; $5.OOOOOO OF
said proposed bonded Indebtedness to be
used In retiring, by purchase, exchange Or
payment, similar amount or bonded IN
debtedness Of the Los Angeles-Pacihc
the corporations which formed the said
Los Angeles-Pacifc company by CONSOLE
dalton and amalgamation. the remaining
81. 900. 900 of said proposed bonded indebt-
edness to be used In making and paying
for improvements, extensions, betterments
and additional equipment. and In ac-
curing other property.
BY order of the board OF direetoTs;;,
Secretary OF Los Angeles Pacific Co.
Dated Dec, 2S. 1906.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
FOIL WOULD-BE LYNCHERS
Attempt of Tennessee Citizens to Stay
Negro Brute Is Unsuc-
cessful
BY Associated Press.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. &C.
After a vain effort of leaderless mob
ranging at times from several hundred
to several thousand people to get the
negro who brutally assaulted Miss
Nevada Taylor on Tuesday night at
the entrance to Forest Hill cemetery at
st. Elmo. a suburb of this city, the
would-be lynchers finally became con-
WINGED, through two committees, of the
truth Of the county authorities state
ment that the negro had been taken to
Knoxville, and at 1880 p. m. had prac-
tically dispersed.
Troops of the state guard now sur
round the Jail to prevent further as
saults.
Before this, however the mob entered
the jail and. being driven out by police
men, battered in the doors and shat
tered the windows, discharging fire.
arms into the air every few seconds.
Wood Parker was shot In the eve and
Will Gentry in the head as the result
Of promiscuous firing. Both were by
ISLANDERS. Neither was seriously In
iured
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
SAY MAN WILL JUMP BAIL
Police Believe That Accused Pick
pocket Will Not Be Present
for Trial

William Mead, who was held for pre-
liminary examination in the sum Of
$4,000 on the charge of picking the
pockets of passengers on u Santa Fe
train Monday, was bailed out yester-
day afternoon by Miss Stella Murray.
The court reduced the bail to $3.50.
court that Mead was 20 be allowed his
liberty for $3.50 there was trouble In the
department Mead is known as the
Christ kid" His father and mother
are said TO have claimed at his birth
that he was the Savior and started
a new religion.
Mead has evaded arrest numerous
times. Twice he had made the most
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

daring escapes from officers and now 1t
is believed that he will leave town and
never appear again.
AS soon az the officers learned that
the bail had been reduced, small
force rushed to Judge Rose and for
short time there looked as though there
would be trouble. The affair was final
ly settled peacefully.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
PIANO BARGAINS! PIANO BARGAINSl
SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS
GREATLY UNDERPRICED.

BARGAINS! PIANO BARGAINSl
SECOND HAND INSTRUMENTS
GREATLY UNDERP
If you are contemplating the pur-
chase of a piano you simply can't af-
ford to overlook this opportunity for
money making. Glance at this CLOS
the remarkable price cuts. Second
hand instruments of famous makes
like those enumerated below, are
vastly better values than new pianos
of inferior quality.
Every one of these instruments is
purchasable by monthly payments:
ONE SThINWAY-Ebony case. used -
ONE sTEINWAY. GRAND-Ebony
s ease, used months; cost when new .,,
one KRANicH & BACH CABINET iHnT ''O'
GRAND-Walnut case; beautiful
piano. used A months. was $3.50,
ONE DECKER BRos..Rio;s,e;w1;oo;o.dis e4V
ONE DECKER BROS. Ebony case
ONE DE5tcKKE Ei '? EROS Mahoganyy gov
case case very fine eei Instrument; origi ,,=o
ONE 'y c ifid Ks I'm & soNs9 nS% '''0
ihogany case. used few months; was
one 'vvosB' s5o c,Niiiii ;gaM ''lO
case, largest size; cost $3.50. :. now S265
ONE sTERLING-Mahogan; case.
nearly new; was originally 1915.
ONE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS size, oak ;'N''
case; used 6 months; cost $500, now $40
ONE HUpERT-Rosewood case,
oNh 0 MARsH Nj 'Sso wENDE ihGw 'l''
Walnut case; cost new $3.50. now $3.50
ONE STODDARD-Largest size;
mahogany case; cost when new
one BEHR BROS; CABINET iHHM '1iO
GRiAN.DE ID case; original .oo-
price S5N ,,,.....:...........;.,. now S29o
ONE SHONINGER, very elaborate
mahogany case; cost originally
$475; used months. ..... now 1925
ONE BRAMBACH-Rich mahogany
case; used 3 months; cost $475,
ONE ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER
with organ combination; was S275,
Elegant square, pianos, at next to
nothing prices. For pupils these instru-
ments are just right for practice pur-
poses. Prices $35 to $780, Terms $500
down, balance in monthly payments Of
$500 each.
Come in and compare the printed
statements with the pianos offered.
GEORGE J. BIRKEL COMPANY,
Steinway. Cecilian and Victor Dealers,
345-347 South Spring Street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
McNulty Trial Continued
a.. Associated Press

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 25.--Because of
the illness of A. L. Prick, attorney for
the defense, the trial Of Lester Me-
Nulty, well known in social and fra
ternal circles of Alameda county,
charged with felonious attack on
Miss Dorothy Olsen OF Berkeley, was
continued this morning to next Tues
day morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Many Die in Bush Fires
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 25.--The Melbourne
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle
says:
Bush fires are raging throughout Vic
toria ana great stretches OF country
have been devastated. A wall Of fire u
hundred feet high, which was driven
by gale passed with appalling
swiftness over Mount Fatigue. killing
at least 10 persons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
To open Parliament February 10

LONDON. Jan. 25.--It is officially
announced that King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will formally open
parliament February 10, The house of
commons will assemble February 10,
when a speaker viii be selected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

FOR SALE-LUMBHR, MILL WORK,
sash and doors, hardware to contractors
a ardes sbin carloads Ct wholesale
bill to figure. Very cheap for spot
cash. Our new yard, the largest in the
city. Our business increased half last
month. Prices did it. NATIONAL LUM-
Der CO., Goth and Alameda SITS. Branch
office Ninth street and Maple ave.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Secretary OF Los Angeles-Pacifc Co
Dated Dec, 2S. 1906.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Home Printing company will
be held at said company's office ll5
North Broadway in the city of Los
Angeles California, on Thursday. Feb
ruary 1st, at 1880 p. m, TO elect officers
and TO transact any other business that
may lawfully come before said meeting,
II. ID. MIDDLETON. Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
MCDONALD 81 STOTT,
SO9-lO Lankershlm Building.

MCDONALD 81 STOTT,
800-l0 Lankershim Building.
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate who
have properties for sale or exchange
will find it decidedly to their advan-
tage to come in and have a talk
with us.
We can handle property located in
any part of the United States. East
ern property a speciality.
We have the best trader in the United
States; 1t means dollars to you to make
his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
honest treatment whether you are q
buyer or seller; come in and see US.
MCDONALD e. STOTT.
S09-10 Lankershim Bldg,
Home Phone ALAG.
Sunset Main 4555.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ACRES
of alfalfa land Z miles south of Los
by one of the best towns In Southern
California; has 10-room house. large
barns and all kinds OF sheds for stock;
s artesian wells; large pumping plant;
fruit trees. See OWNER, 223 Mer-
camille Place, with Eclipse Real Is
tate Co,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
miscellaneous

FOR SALE-DOORS-JUsT BOUGHT 5000
81 to $1,4O. These are a snap. 1000
Oregon pine doors, $3.50; 5000 fine
redwood doors. 81 to $1.4Oi also a
lot of windows very cheap. Fancy
Mission style a specially. Come and
see us before you buy. NATIONAL
LUMBER COMPANY, goth and Ala
media SITS. Branch office Ninth street
and Maple avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Two Very Handsome
Autographed trays

In 10 to 1s colors. choice OF FIVE
designs. These trays are stamped
in one piece and are of drop steel,
practically indestructible. There Is
no advertisement on the trays and
they are works of art, suitable for
utility or decoration. Worth $1.00
each.
These premiums can only be OBJ
tanned through The Herald, as they
are not offered in any store for sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
Suburban Property

ACRES $225
NOTHING LIKE THIS ON THE
MARKET.
On the Redondo and San Pedro car
lines. just little, outside the city
for strawberries; level land, great
abundance of water.
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BEST
THING EVER PUT ON THE MARKET.
This will more than treble in value
inside of one year. For free ride and
full particulars, see
THE GREATER Los ANGELES
REALTY co.
433 Huntington Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

GREAT BARGAIN IN A SMALL SUB
division-You can look EN- all over
and then you'll say this is absolutely
a9e ehee gse yet now Don't ,o let IT get
7-room cottage, modern throughout.
barn, chicken corrals, fruit, berries,
fine lawn, enough water to irrigate
reservoirs; all under fence made OF
chicken wire; a fine incubator. You
can start right in raising chickens,
sell off lots, then have nice home
left. Clear. Look ii up today. Price
$4,000. Close in and block from Yer
mont car line. KING BROS, 2O3 Tato
Bldg, cor. list and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

FOR sALE-NEW AND SECOND HAND
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments Send for cata-
iogue. THE BRUNSWICK Bake
COLLENDER CO, $40 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles.
IOR SALle--LATH. LATH LATH WE
are overstocked with them. Selling at
specially. NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY, goth and Alameda sts
Branch office Ninth st. and Maple aY.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26
A Guaranteed Gold
Fountain Pen

Free-Something that is useful,
something that is desirable. some-
thing that you need every day,
something that you cannot get
along without. A Solid Gold Foun-
tain Pen-One that never fails to
please the writer. Every pen guar
anteed. Fourteen-karat gold pen,
fancy carved, hard rubber holder,
watertight barrel. A pen which
would cost you 50 or more at any
stationer's. Each pen comes in a
neat box, together with a glass
filler and complete Instructions for
immediate use
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-26

For home, church, school; all the
favorites from every land. by Prof.
d. H. Morrison, musical editor,
with which is included a five years
membership in the Worlds Musical
association, emitting the holder to
the privilege of purchasing first
class popular sheet music at the
very low price of 10 cents per copy;
also other popular music furnished
at half price 10 those holding men,
bership, 41S pages, words and music.
Worth $500.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
HOW WARRIORS DIED.

Grant, vino time and again stood
untouched amid hail of bullets, final
ly died of cancer.
William the Silent survived numer-
Gus conflicts and campaigns. only to
be assassinated after ne was victori-
Gus.
Napoleon, apparently bullet proof
and believed by his followers to bear
charmed life, died almost alone of
cancer.
Cortes. the conquerOr of Mexico, aft
er half Il lifetime of desperate fighting,
died in Spain of typhoid fever. neglect
ed and despsed by those whom he had
benefited.
Washington survived the perils of
the wilderness, the dangers of Indian
warfare. all the bullets and balls of a
score of Revolutionary battles and the
hardshipS of seven years campaign
to be bled to death by his doctors.
Lord Give, the English conqueror
Of India, a bold. active warrior, ex-
posed to death in scores of desperate
battles ana by several plots, fell a
victim after his return to England to
the opium habit and committed sui
eide.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
GIFTS TO A WIFE.
The Sentiment That Is Dear to the
Heart OF IL Woman

In recent divorce ease the husband.
when asked if he ever made his wife
any Christmas or birthday presents.
replied:
NO: am sorry to say never did.
| gave Mrs. - power to draw on nv
bank account and II buy anything she
wanted. | was mistaken. That was
not all Should have done That did
not take ihe place of my buying things
AMI tak.n" them home to her"
1t is astonishing how little even the
majority Of husbands know about the
feminine nature. | recently heard Il
young wife say that she would rather
have her husband bring her bunch of
vi0lcts than give her ten times the
money they cost. But she said she
could never make him appreciate the
fact that money was not all that she
needed.
| know men who never think of tax
ing home bunch of flowers to their
wives. They either think it unneccs-
Sary eXtravag mce or that if their
wives want flowers they can get them
themselves. They do not realize that
women prize The little courteSies. the
little alterations and evidences of
thoughtfulncsS more than money. 1t
is the invitation to the little outing or
vacation, the little trip to another city.
the bringing home of tickets to the
thc1ter ~ opera or to the concert or
lecture it is the hundred and one lit
tie things that make the average wo-
man happy and not merely the fact
that her Imperative wants are supplied
in Il lump sum.
Most men overlook the fact that it
does not take so much. after all, to
atisfy the average woman. 1t is
largely Il question of the right spirit
Of doing the things which indicate
thoughtfulneSs. Just giving Il wife a
check once in awhile, no matter how
large it may be, or telling her to draw
as much MS She needs from your bank
account will not satisfy Il womanly
woman 1t is Yourself She wants with
tie money! Success Magazine.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
A ROMANTIC LEASE.
One Sweet Red Rose as the Tent For
Pennsylvania Far.n.


The public is generally caaverSaut
with the anHual custom of PAYING zone
red rose" as ground rental in eastern
Pennsylvania churches TO the descend
ants Of those who gave tn, graunI for
the editiCes but il is not generally
known that hundreds of owners of
farms are under IA similar obligation.
says the Cincinnati Commercial Trib.
une.
Ted rose rent" is yearly paid every
second Sunday in June in the Lutheran
church at Mannheim. Lancaster county:
in the Tulpehock2n Reformed church.
about siXt2rn miles west of Reading.
and in several edificeS in Lebanon
county, while several congregations in
BerkS are entitled to observe the event.
but do not.
Roses paid on these occasions to rep.
resentativnS of families whose anccS
tors made such provisions arg treas.
ur2l as priceless hcrlooms. ANA at
Mannheim they have come from many
states.
1t is known to few that more than
100 years ago great tracts of farm
land were sold around Reading with
the same stipulation 1t is estimated
that ut least 10000 acres of land in
BerrS are subject because of Il clause
in the original deeds to an annual
ground rent Of one red rose.
Records Of the Bcrks ur;housc
show that many years before Baron
Stigcl provided for the payment of red
rose rent 10y the church at Mannheim
CaSpar WiStar sold land containing the
same clause.
Rcd roSn rent is mentioned i'm con.
nection with land in Tulpchoclen. Mar
ion, MaXatawny, Obey and other town
ships. 1t dates back to 1888
The Tulpehocllen Reformed church is
built on land that is subject to zone
red rose" quit rent The land was
owned hy Caspar Wistar, brass button
manufacturer of Philadelphia The red
roSr rent has been paid to the Philadel-
pha descendants of Caspar Wistar for
some years The most notable oh
scwance was in 1902, when thirty
prominent Philadelphia Wistars at
tended the services and were paid 1871
red roses in payment of arrears of
rent
John Page. described as "a gentle
man from LONDON" was another ex-
tensivo real estate Spectator in the
early colonial period. He planned to
establish Il feudal barony along the
Tulpehocken in 1850 Every deed of
land sold by him contained the red
rose clause
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
A Stage Episode.

When Mrs. Bellamy was acting ALI
cia in Jane Shore" the king was pres
ent among the audience Apparently
the play was not so potent as the wine
his majesty had taken at dinner, for
he fell asleep, greatly to Mrs. Bel
lamy's annoyance, for she drew near
to his box aud with Il most violent ex-
ertion of voice which the part admit
ted of cried out. "Oh, thou false lord"
and woke the king, and thus, like Mac
beth, she murdered sleep and revenged
herself on his majesty.-From AN
nails Of Covent Garden Theater."
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1906-12-28
The Wind Month.

November was called by the ancient
Saxons the wint monat, or wind
month. on account of the gales then
prevalent. 1t was also named the blot
monat, or blood month, from the an
cient practice of then Strengthening cat
tie for the winter provisions. 1t is said
that the Roman senators wished to
name the month after Tiberius, as
months had already been named after
Julius Caesar and Augustus, but the
emperor, like Canute. felt that it was
possible to have too much hattery and
refused, remarking dryly. What will
you do. conscript fathers if you have
thirteen Caesars"