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y 1 -- ; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY 14, i9J0 NUMBER 13 Hilo Has Big Kick Quarantine Hurting Tourist Trade. HILO, May 4. Hilo lias a very ,hig kick to make, and she is mak- ing it with no littte vigor. Because 7 she had four cases of contagious di-- : sease, the last one on March 22, the whole Island of Hawaii is still un- der a federal quarantine, and Hilo - is suffering very severely. Her tour-- l ist trade has fallen off. one-ha- lf and , her .big now hotel is nearly empty " except for the regular boarders, for thejiverage tourist has lively fears of a quarantine. He fears quaran- tine much more, as a rule, than he fears a disease-whic- h may bring it about., . I The quarantine is a federal one. - The local agents of the territorial hoard of Jiealth took prompt action when the outbreak of the disease d. They quarantine and clean- ed the block in which the trouble i .was, and after a week without fur- -' ther pilikia, they called off the . quarantine, lint the United 'States . Marino Hospital Service declared a quarantine of the whole island, for sixty days. According to the cus- tom of the service, sixty days is the time, limit for quarantine, and Ha- waii is waiting the expiration of sixty days since the last case, ' though the period of .danger passed in five days. "Inithc meantime the Claudine has been withdrawn from the passenger service, as far as passengers leaving Hilo are concerned, and as she does not dock in Hilo, those coming from Honolulu have to come ashore in boats and get ashore by a leap on to the wharf. Tho Hilo wharf has no steps, and the landing is worse than that at most of the ports whore passengers are sent ashore in boats. A feature of the quarantine much criticized is its application to the No- na side of the island. Kailua for ex- ample, .is really farther, in a practi- cal sense, from the locality that was affected on March 22, than is Ho- nolulu. It is easier to get from Hilo to Honolulu and takes less time, for the ordinaty traveller, than to get from Hilo to Kailua. Yet because of a few cases of disease in Hilo six weeks ago, citizens of Kailua are in quarantine just the sanio as those of Hilo. One effect has been to cause n complete stoppage of Inter-Islan- d deck travel from Hawaii. Uncle Sam is not paying many of the expenses of this quarantine. This is another peculiar feature of it which arouses criticism. Tho in- tending passengers must be examin- ed and, passed by a physician before they are allowed aboard a steamer, and they must pay for the examina- tion themselves, outside of Hilo. The doctor is allowed to collect a "reasonable fee" at all places except Hilo, which is a port, of entry and has a salaried fedcrai quarantine of- ficer, examining passengers. The fee is 82 or $2.50 at the various ports along tho Kona and Kau coast. There is no complaint about tho sizo of tho fee, for often tho doctors have to make a considerable trip to examine passengers. Hut there is a complaint that tho federal authori- ties do not pay the doctors for the expenses of the quarantine, which nine people out of ten think is wholly absurd anyhow, In Hilo fees are charged for fumi- gations of oriental baggage, and other large shipments. Passengers are examined by tho federal ofliccr, however, without chiurgo to them. There is no difficulty about getting passage or leaving the island, UP Mt. McKinley Controversy Doctor Cook Again loses Out. Again it is reported that the sum- mit of Mt. McKinley Jias been reached, the attempt of the Fair- banks party, financed, by August Peterson and William MoPhee, bo ing claimed to have been successful. Mt. McKinley is the highest inoun tain in North America and the high est for northern peak in the world. Its altitude is about 20,000 feet. Dr. Frederick A. Cooke declared that he had climbed to tho top and left there records of his achieve- ment.' The truth of his assertion was doubted, and as a result of con troversy over this and his polar dis- covery claims the Fairbanks expe dition was undertaken, its mem- bers say they reached the summit of Mt. McKinley. on April 3, after a month of steady climbing from tho base of the mountain. No traces of Dr. Cook's alleged ascent were found. There is' a disposition in some quarters to question ' whether the Fairbanks achieved the reported triumph. The critics say tho snow lino copies down low on the flanks of Mt. McKinley, which lies only 300 miles south of tho Arctic circle. Aconcagua, in South America, is about 3000 feet higher than McKin- ley, but Aconcagua is in tho tem- perate zone (33 .south latitude) and easily accessible from Chile and Ar- gentina. It presents no such diffi- culties as Mt. Mckinliy, yet the Fitzgerald expedition was six months conquering Aconcagua, .while the Fairbanks climber claim to have accomplished the remarkable feat of ascending Mt. McKinley in one month. It is unfortunate that a mist of doubt should continue to envelop this Alaskan peak. There aro two peaks of like height, one covered with snow and tho other by rocks, according to the account of the Fair- banks men, who are said to be ex- perienced mountaineers. Their re- port is credited by Prof. Herchel Parker of Columbia, who was a member of "Dr. Cook's expedition when that explorer said ho had as- cended tho mountain alone. Dr. Parker disputes, tho Cook claim. Ho himself will head an expedition that will this summer try to touch tho snowy crown of tin northern giant Death of Mrs Dutro Heart Failure the Cause of Death. Mrs. Tiloa Dutro tho wife of An-ton- e Dutro died suddenly at her homo on Vineyard street on Mon- day morning. Mrs. Dutro had suf- fered for a long time with heart disease which was tho cause of death. Mrs. Dutro was a ward of Mr. and Mrs. 15, H. Bailey who raised and educated her. The funeral was hold Tuesday and was largely attended. Father Maximin conducted the funeral services. Sirs, I,, K. Simpson of I.almimi has been granted an extended leave of al. sencc for a year and a half and will leave next Wednesday for a visit to the Coast. Loses Leg And Suit Damage Suit Against Sugar Co, Thrown Out. The supreme court handed down an opinion Friday in tho matter of Manuel Garcia, by his next friend, Antonio Garcia, versus Kekaha Sugar. Company. It "appears that the boy, who was suing for $15,000 damages, loses his case. The deci sion, written by Chief Justice' Hart' well, was: The text of the opinion is as fol lows : , The plaintiff, a minor, brought by his next friend this action to re cover the sum of 15,000 for per- sonal injuries resulting from negli- gence in stopping without warning and at an unusual place a train of open flat cars, on one of which the minor was riding, and from defec- tive appliances, guards and coup- lings. The defendant's demurrer to tho declaration .on the ground that "it appears that tho cause of action attempted to be set forth is barred by limitation of the time by reason of and Under the provisions of Act 113 of the Session Laws, of 1907," Was sustained, and tho plain- tiff electing to stand by. his declara- tion judgement, was entered for the defendant the plaintiff excepting thereto as well as to the order sus- taining the demurrer. "The claim of the plaintiff is that Act 113, whichdimits the bringing of such actions to onoycar after tho cause occurred, is subject to'the.pror vision (Sec. 1979 It. L.) of Jho gen-ea- rl statute of limitations (S.cc. 1971 It. L.) by which if a person receiv- ing personal injuries is within the iige of twenty years tho time of six years therein limited for bringing his action does not begin' to run un- til ho reaches his majority. "The1 argument in substance is that the statute which makes this provision for disability is not ex pressly repealed by Act 113 and is not repealed by implication since, as tho plaintiff claims, there is noth ing in the provision for disability which is. necessarily inconsistent with Act 113. A large number of cases aro cited to tho effect that re peals by implication are not favor ed, which is true, in the meaning that the implication ought to be quite clour, but our statute, with tins modification, fixes tho rule on this subject. 1 ho repeal of a. law is either express or implied; it is express when it is literally declared bv a subsequent law; it is implied when tno new law contains provisions con- trary to, or irreconcilable with thoso. of the former law.' Sec. 21 it. L. Act 113 S. L. 1907 enacts: 'Ac tions for tho recovery of compensa- tion for damage or injury to persons or property must bo instituted with in one year next after tho causo of action accrued, and not after. Pro vided that actions, on such causes, which accrued prior to tho aimroval of this Act, if otherwise barred there by, may be brought within one vonr after such approval and not latter.' . This last enactment on tho sub- ject does-no- t purport to amend Sec. 191 lv. I,, and is inclusive of all cases therein mentioned. i ho argument of hardship to tho minor ip not being allowed untill ho becomes of ago to bring his action presents a aucstion of legislative noli-- cy which" wo aro not at liberty to con- sider. Exceptions overruled." T.M Harrison for plaintiff: 0. R. Hemenway (Smith, Warren and Hemenwa.v on the brief) for defen dant. Tho supreme court also handed down an opinion in the old matter of Moses Miller vs. William Cha- - man, overruling tho exceptions of tho defendant and sustaining tho trial judge, the ' case was an action to quiet title. Preparation of Food Washington Authorities Coir sider Important Question. The foods used to give variety t the diet in the home vary with time, place, and circumstances, but the staple foods the country over are cereal grains and their products, meat, dairy products, eggs and;tho more usual vegetables and fruits According .to the results of a largo number of carefully conducted studies in American homes, it ap pears that meat and poultry supply- It) per cent of the total food mater ial, 30 jmr cent of the protein, and 59 per cent of tho fat in the aver age American dietary; dairy pro ducts IS per cent of the total food, 1U per cent of the total protein, 8(5 per cent of the total fat, and 4:por cent of tho total carbohydrates; cereals and their products, 31 'per cent of the total food material; 18 per cent of the total protein, 9 per eeiit of tho total fat, (52 per cent of the total carbohydrates; and vege tables and fruits,-25;pe- r cent of the total food, 9 per cent of the total protein, 2 por cent of tin total "fat, and 10 'per cent of the total carbo hydrate. The figures indicate clear-- , ly tho relation which the principal agricultural products must of neces sity bear to..l.iom...prf)blems. It is evident that utilization of these. staple foods to tho best advantage is of great importance to every house keeper. Bread, meat and vegetables form a largo part of the food of the nation, mil their purchase, care and pre paration for tho table are the themes of Fanners' "Bulletin 25(! (Prepara- - ..f f 41.1 t ... 11 . 11 lines jor tuo lapicj, am (Care of Food in tho Home), . 8S!) (Bread and Broad Makingt and 391 (Economical use of Meat in , tho Homo). These bulletins are not "cookery books, '' although a large number of recipts for cooking vegetables, and meats, and mixing and baking bread aro found between their cov- ers, and as each of these recipes has been carefully tested, a cook should follow them accurately tho first lime, at least, sbo attempts to use them. Tho bulletin on "Bread and Bread Making" has just been issued; the pamphlet on Use of .Meat was issued March 21 , Jast, While .Giro of Food in tho Homo was published in Nov- ember, 1909, and the Cooking of Vegetables appeared in 190(5, . But the four form a set which would bo useful to every housekeeper. The instruction contained in these pam- phlets 'could bo supplemented by tho information in the other sixteen pamphlets treating on tho relative value of .fish, milk, sugar, eggs, poultry, beans,. peas, fruit, potatoes! and other root crops, corn and corn products, and meat as food, and the preserving and canning of fruits and vegetables. Copies of all of these publications can be secured by to Senators, Representa- tives, and Delegates in Congress, tho Secretary of Agriculture; or to the Superintendent of Documents Gov- ernment Printing Office, Washing- ton D. C, who has then for sale at five cents per. copy. Miijor John Willis anil Cajitaiu Lewis of the Salvation Army from Honolulu will spend a week on Maui. They will visit anil inspect the children's work on the island conduct some meetings in sev- eral places. On Thursday May ig, at at 7 1'. M Saturday and Sun-da- y evening in Wailuku at Army Hall on Market St. at rti V, M the public cor. I dially invited. ' HAMAKUA RAILROAD IS ASSURED, One Million Dollars in & Co.-Ec- uador and . HMECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS. Sugar 9(1 dei:. tost 4,34 Beets 14s 8d. May 13 A million worth of bm-il- .in.,i ,,1.1 . rp tt r r ... v.c pwni iu i. ii. jnvics cc been made with Taniakua sugar for freight. The roacRwill. be built to Paauhai.. , Light foot got a $6.00 fee from the - ' : Drastic measures adopted by the liquor commission niav weaken the May W. Cooper Morris has been of of 75,000 from the May 13. From two paid in quarters to see NEW YORK, May 13. The to hold an meet at Long Island. It is expect- ed that all will meet and compete for prizes. May 18. A dor and Peru has taken place. SALT LAKE, May 13, A hundred nersons were nreeim(nfprl nin Salt Lake by the collapse of a stair NEW YORK, May 13. Henize charges for which he was indicted May 13. -- Ballingcr sprung a surprise on the com-- . immy wuen no read letters from inieuuua tno summary of the Ulavis posed to have acted on the issue between himself and Glavis. May 18. The bandits who held un tho South !:(:., !..... i ... i u.uv; HHvu ueeu uapiureu at .. .;.! i wiiuoiu a oatiie. iijv,itiiti, May Kf. Koosovolt uuuiuucu inaiever garnered in tlie nAJS JJJiHN AllDINO, May 18, ingnioned tlie residents of this locality. May ers are revoking tho iumiu mm uugiiiaies. I May 12. An east i .. ... mis mm tno passengers were robbed. KANSAS CITY, May 12.-- The nstructed guilty n degree acquit May Peruvian a declaration of situation is CONSTANTINOPLE, My owing io uiu resistance onared by the May 12.-- The within ton miles of city. Pearl harbor dock. ., . . .... nans mo ot tlie men Bonds Taken Davief Boundary Dispute. MUNULULU, Hilo'Ilnilroa companies Japanese. plebiscite. PORTLAND, Vorivicted embezzlement LONDON, fashionable international aeroplane WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, PHOENIX, IIOEMX, people plana-fo- ported chamrcs entertaining hundred business irolubition campaign. Russians leaving a Wall a has offer united states to funeral Costa Rica May 12. 1 'Ml 1 . liiousauiiH oi 12,000 troopj . Judge a roat it ias a of its ; " tno uussians. All ilrivnr wlin - n lllg lllUUCi-- i' i By dollars nations Parsons Peru, Fight Over Arm uo. t wenty year contraolsyiiave . i ' Oregon Trust Savings Hank. to four thousand dollars have the funeral of king. New York aoronlano club decided collision between tho troons of Rmi- - in Salt hipodromo been cleared of nil after the great panic. Wickersham admittintliO hai cliarces which Taft is s ' Urande. Thov . nnnlfir, delivered an address to lhn l.ir?S?F Univcrailyof .Berlin.- - Mm - Sharn eartbonakn shockr. :f licenses of all saloons.not facing.-- . - bound train was hold tin hvJ - r.-- jj jury i(f the Hvde case have tense. The Turks have SmV.S??? Albanians. armies of Madres'tts-r- ' The'caiitui'.c of senate committee killed tho'iteiTjsfpr theH serve on t lie committee for fit plantations to serve as snccial ainhnssn.lTSI of the of England; Several shocks of enrthmmlr ... . 1 - are neeum terror and Kaiser today roviewi ' from attprnoy gener'Mf HONOLULU, 12. It isrepoited that the licenso c6mmisfmn- - contemplating that they must either find the defendant' of tho first or the defendant. GUAYAQUIL, 12. Tho government is reporte'dftoj lave an army of 10.000 men on the Ecuadorean frontier waitin'fiftf, war, the 12. SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. The are rejoicing over eccption by Taft of tho San Francisco a big Panama "fair BLUEFIELDS, this HONOLULU, May 11 -- Tho tho king funeral of the king of England- - will causo in Portuguese cruiser. ior One will l'ho are for tho in m Jacob Coorper was granted divorce from his wife yesterday WASHINGTON, May 11. authorizing A. andW associates to construct railroad in Kona, paescd house. Koosevolt accepted tho irom tno tlio JOSE, luuuy; people BERLIN, May 11. Roosevelt IIONOLULU, May 11 A movement in . on to havnJ"nr Kir.gsbury of Second Circuit removed rom' bonch.Malum. lawyers aro implicated, their names are hero. has partmont. Brewery claims Jong prived business. comnletelv President unknown term charter. I no liabnel arrived yesterday. officers visiled. ndiu interest. I in lnj tl,U(,.(l,n i... .1 "J;4.irT' v nutomnhiln ,,.ai w, in mo uiiguu yusiijruay, LIMA, May 1 ;.. 7f J" .13. and been tho has way Air has upon uasa v lost the city tho V. the man The The bill W. the SAN foot tho the hut k had Tho ban The chin line ...... and cannot! ""v uy ueseruon. gincejleav .jr , nr.L,tr.A t A1???3.! iiu. ti roveraaireeuHF ing nome. - ;m Tho police aro guarding Perelstrous, who has been, th'reateni uuiui Lctiyg;p uvrit spue m
6

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Page 1: Best Maui MAUI NEWS. · y 1--; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY

y

1

-- ;

'A

hat is Best for MauiIf you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News.

VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY 14, i9J0 NUMBER 13

Hilo Has

Big Kick

Quarantine Hurting Tourist

Trade.

HILO, May 4. Hilo lias a very,hig kick to make, and she is mak-

ing it with no littte vigor. Because7 she had four cases of contagious di-- :

sease, the last one on March 22, thewhole Island of Hawaii is still un-

der a federal quarantine, and Hilo- is suffering very severely. Her tour-- l

ist trade has fallen off. one-ha- lf and, her .big now hotel is nearly empty" except for the regular boarders, for

thejiverage tourist has lively fearsof a quarantine. He fears quaran-tine much more, as a rule, than hefears a disease-whic-

h may bring itabout., .

I The quarantine is a federal one.- The local agents of the territorial

hoard ofJiealth took prompt actionwhen the outbreak of the disease d.

They quarantine and clean-

ed the block in which the troublei

.was, and after a week without fur- -'

ther pilikia, they called off the. quarantine, lint the United 'States. Marino Hospital Service declared a

quarantine of the whole island, forsixty days. According to the cus-

tom of the service, sixty days is thetime, limit for quarantine, and Ha-

waii is waiting the expiration ofsixty days since the last case,

' though the period of .danger passedin five days.

"Inithc meantime the Claudine hasbeen withdrawn from the passengerservice, as far as passengers leavingHilo are concerned, and as she doesnot dock in Hilo, those comingfrom Honolulu have to come ashorein boats and get ashore by a leap onto the wharf. Tho Hilo wharf hasno steps, and the landing is worsethan that at most of the ports whorepassengers are sent ashore in boats.

A feature of the quarantine muchcriticized is its application to the No-

na side of the island. Kailua for ex-

ample, .is really farther, in a practi-cal sense, from the locality that wasaffected on March 22, than is Ho-

nolulu. It is easier to get from Hiloto Honolulu and takes less time, forthe ordinaty traveller, than to getfrom Hilo to Kailua. Yet becauseof a few cases of disease in Hilo sixweeks ago, citizens of Kailua are inquarantine just the sanio as those ofHilo. One effect has been to causen complete stoppage of Inter-Islan- d

deck travel from Hawaii.Uncle Sam is not paying many of

the expenses of this quarantine.This is another peculiar feature of itwhich arouses criticism. Tho in-

tending passengers must be examin-ed and, passed by a physician beforethey are allowed aboard a steamer,and they must pay for the examina-tion themselves, outside of Hilo.The doctor is allowed to collect a"reasonable fee" at all places exceptHilo, which is a port, of entry andhas a salaried fedcrai quarantine of-

ficer, examining passengers. The feeis 82 or $2.50 at the various portsalong tho Kona and Kau coast.

There is no complaint about thosizo of tho fee, for often tho doctorshave to make a considerable trip toexamine passengers. Hut there is acomplaint that tho federal authori-ties do not pay the doctors for theexpenses of the quarantine, whichnine people out of ten think iswholly absurd anyhow,

In Hilo fees are charged for fumi-

gations of oriental baggage, andother large shipments. Passengersare examined by tho federal ofliccr,however, without chiurgo to them.There is no difficulty about gettingpassage or leaving the island,

UP

Mt. McKinley

ControversyDoctor Cook Again loses

Out.

Again it is reported that the sum-

mit of Mt. McKinley Jias beenreached, the attempt of the Fair-

banks party, financed, by AugustPeterson and William MoPhee, bo

ing claimed to have been successful.Mt. McKinley is the highest inountain in North America and the highest for northern peak in the world.Its altitude is about 20,000 feet.Dr. Frederick A. Cooke declaredthat he had climbed to tho top andleft there records of his achieve-

ment.' The truth of his assertionwas doubted, and as a result of controversy over this and his polar dis-

covery claims the Fairbanks expedition was undertaken, its mem-

bers say they reached the summit ofMt. McKinley. on April 3, after amonth of steady climbing from thobase of the mountain. No traces ofDr. Cook's alleged ascent werefound.

There is' a disposition in somequarters to question ' whether theFairbanks achieved the reportedtriumph. The critics say tho snowlino copies down low on the flanksof Mt. McKinley, which lies only300 miles south of tho Arctic circle.Aconcagua, in South America, isabout 3000 feet higher than McKin-

ley, but Aconcagua is in tho tem-

perate zone (33 .south latitude) andeasily accessible from Chile and Ar-

gentina. It presents no such diffi-

culties as Mt. Mckinliy, yet theFitzgerald expedition was six monthsconquering Aconcagua, .while theFairbanks climber claim to haveaccomplished the remarkable feat ofascending Mt. McKinley in onemonth.

It is unfortunate that a mist ofdoubt should continue to envelopthis Alaskan peak. There aro twopeaks of like height, one coveredwith snow and tho other by rocks,according to the account of the Fair-banks men, who are said to be ex-

perienced mountaineers. Their re-

port is credited by Prof. HerchelParker of Columbia, who was amember of "Dr. Cook's expeditionwhen that explorer said ho had as-

cended tho mountain alone. Dr.Parker disputes, tho Cook claim.Ho himself will head an expeditionthat will this summer try to touchtho snowy crown of tin northerngiant

Death of

Mrs Dutro

Heart Failure the Cause of

Death.

Mrs. Tiloa Dutro tho wife of An-ton- e

Dutro died suddenly at herhomo on Vineyard street on Mon-

day morning. Mrs. Dutro had suf-

fered for a long time with heartdisease which was tho cause ofdeath.

Mrs. Dutro was a ward of Mr.and Mrs. 15, H. Bailey who raisedand educated her.

The funeral was hold Tuesdayand was largely attended.

Father Maximin conducted thefuneral services.

Sirs, I,, K. Simpson of I.almimi hasbeen granted an extended leave of al.sencc for a year and a half and will leavenext Wednesday for a visit to the Coast.

Loses Leg

And Suit

Damage Suit Against SugarCo, Thrown Out.

The supreme court handed downan opinion Friday in tho matter ofManuel Garcia, by his next friend,Antonio Garcia, versus KekahaSugar. Company. It "appears thatthe boy, who was suing for $15,000damages, loses his case. The decision, written by Chief Justice' Hart'well, was:

The text of the opinion is as follows : ,

The plaintiff, a minor, broughtby his next friend this action to recover the sum of 15,000 for per-sonal injuries resulting from negli-gence in stopping without warningand at an unusual place a train ofopen flat cars, on one of which theminor was riding, and from defec-tive appliances, guards and coup-lings. The defendant's demurrerto tho declaration .on the groundthat "it appears that tho cause ofaction attempted to be set forth isbarred by limitation of the time byreason of and Under the provisionsof Act 113 of the Session Laws, of1907," Was sustained, and tho plain-

tiff electing to stand by. his declara-tion judgement, was entered for thedefendant the plaintiff exceptingthereto as well as to the order sus-

taining the demurrer."The claim of the plaintiff is that

Act 113, whichdimits the bringingof such actions to onoycar after thocause occurred, is subject to'the.prorvision (Sec. 1979 It. L.) of Jho gen-ea- rl

statute of limitations (S.cc. 1971It. L.) by which if a person receiv-ing personal injuries is within theiige of twenty years tho time of sixyears therein limited for bringinghis action does not begin' to run un-

til ho reaches his majority."The1 argument in substance is

that the statute which makes thisprovision for disability is not expressly repealed by Act 113 and isnot repealed by implication since,as tho plaintiff claims, there is nothing in the provision for disabilitywhich is. necessarily inconsistentwith Act 113. A large number ofcases aro cited to tho effect that repeals by implication are not favored, which is true, in the meaningthat the implication ought to bequite clour, but our statute, withtins modification, fixes tho rule onthis subject.

1 ho repeal of a. law is eitherexpress or implied; it is expresswhen it is literally declared bv asubsequent law; it is implied whentno new law contains provisions con-trary to, or irreconcilable with thoso.of the former law.' Sec. 21 it. L.

Act 113 S. L. 1907 enacts: 'Actions for tho recovery of compensa-tion for damage or injury to personsor property must bo instituted within one year next after tho causo ofaction accrued, and not after. Provided that actions, on such causes,which accrued prior to tho aimrovalof this Act, if otherwise barred thereby, may be brought within one vonrafter such approval and not latter.'

. This last enactment on tho sub-ject does-no- t purport to amend Sec.191 lv. I,, and is inclusive of all casestherein mentioned.

i ho argument of hardship to thominor ip not being allowed untill hobecomes of ago to bring his actionpresents a aucstion of legislative noli--cy which" wo aro not at liberty to con-sider.

Exceptions overruled."T.M Harrison for plaintiff: 0. R.

Hemenway (Smith, Warren andHemenwa.v on the brief) for defendant.

Tho supreme court also handeddown an opinion in the old matterof Moses Miller vs. William Cha- -

man, overruling tho exceptions of thodefendant and sustaining tho trialjudge, the' case was an action to quiettitle.

Preparationof Food

Washington Authorities Coir

sider Important Question.

The foods used to give variety t

the diet in the home vary with time,place, and circumstances, but thestaple foods the country over arecereal grains and their products,meat, dairy products, eggs and;thomore usual vegetables and fruitsAccording .to the results of a largonumber of carefully conductedstudies in American homes, it appears that meat and poultry supply-It) per cent of the total food material, 30 jmr cent of the protein, and59 per cent of tho fat in the average American dietary; dairy products IS per cent of the total food,1U per cent of the total protein, 8(5

per cent of the total fat, and 4:porcent of tho total carbohydrates;cereals and their products, 31 'percent of the total food material; 18

per cent of the total protein, 9 pereeiit of tho total fat, (52 per cent ofthe total carbohydrates; and vegetables and fruits,-25;pe- r cent of thetotal food, 9 per cent of the totalprotein, 2 por cent of tin total "fat,and 10 'per cent of the total carbohydrate. The figures indicate clear-- ,ly tho relation which the principalagricultural products must of necessity bear to..l.iom...prf)blems. It isevident that utilization of these.staple foods to tho best advantage isof great importance to every housekeeper.

Bread, meat and vegetables forma largo part of the food of the nation,mil their purchase, care and preparation for tho table are the themesof Fanners' "Bulletin 25(! (Prepara- -..f f 41.1 t ... 11 . 11lines jor tuo lapicj, am(Care of Food in tho Home), . 8S!)(Bread and Broad Makingt and 391(Economical use of Meat in , thoHomo).

These bulletins are not "cookerybooks, '' although a large number ofrecipts for cooking vegetables, andmeats, and mixing and bakingbread aro found between their cov-

ers, and as each of these recipes hasbeen carefully tested, a cook shouldfollow them accurately tho first lime,at least, sbo attempts to use them.

Tho bulletin on "Bread and BreadMaking" has just been issued; thepamphlet on Use of .Meat was issuedMarch 21 , Jast, While .Giro of Foodin tho Homo was published in Nov-ember, 1909, and the Cooking ofVegetables appeared in 190(5, . Butthe four form a set which would bouseful to every housekeeper. Theinstruction contained in these pam-phlets 'could bo supplemented by thoinformation in the other sixteenpamphlets treating on tho relativevalue of .fish, milk, sugar, eggs,poultry, beans,. peas, fruit, potatoes!and other root crops, corn and cornproducts, and meat as food, and thepreserving and canning of fruits andvegetables. Copies of all of thesepublications can be secured by

to Senators, Representa-tives, and Delegates in Congress, thoSecretary of Agriculture; or to theSuperintendent of Documents Gov-

ernment Printing Office, Washing-ton D. C, who has then for sale atfive cents per. copy.

Miijor John Willis anil Cajitaiu Lewisof the Salvation Army from Honoluluwill spend a week on Maui. They willvisit anil inspect the children's work onthe island conduct some meetings in sev-eral places. On Thursday May ig, at

at 7 1'. M Saturday and Sun-da- y

evening in Wailuku at Army Hall onMarket St. at rti V, M the public cor. I

dially invited. '

HAMAKUA RAILROAD

IS ASSURED,

One Million Dollars in

& Co.-Ec- uador and

.

HMECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.Sugar 9(1 dei:. tost 4,34 Beets 14s 8d.

May 13 A million worth ofbm-il- .in.,i ,,1.1 . rp tt r r ...v.c pwni iu i. ii. jnvics ccbeen made with Taniakua sugar for freight. The roacRwill.be built to Paauhai.. ,

Light foot got a $6.00 fee from the - ' :

Drastic measures adopted by the liquor commission niav weakenthe

May W. Cooper Morris has been ofof 75,000 from theMay 13. From two

paid in quarters to see

NEW YORK, May 13. Theto hold an meet at Long Island. It is expect-ed that all will meet and compete for prizes.

May 18. Ador and Peru has taken place.

SALT LAKE, May 13, A hundred nersons were nreeim(nfprl ninSalt Lake by the collapse of a stair

NEW YORK, May 13. Henizecharges for which he was indicted

May 13. -- Ballingcr sprung a surprise on the com-- .immy wuen no read letters from

inieuuua tno summary of the Ulavisposed to have acted on the issue between himself and Glavis.

May 18. The bandits who held un tho South!:(:., !..... i ... iu.uv; HHvu ueeu uapiureu at.. .;.! iwiiuoiu a oatiie.

iijv,itiiti, May Kf. Koosovoltuuuiuucu inaiever garnered in tlie

nAJS JJJiHN AllDINO, May 18,

ingnioned tlie residents of this locality.

Mayers are revoking thoiumiu mm uugiiiaies.

I May 12. An easti .. ...mis mm tno passengers were robbed.

KANSAS CITY, May 12.-- The

nstructed guiltyn degree acquit

May Peruvian

a declaration of situation is

CONSTANTINOPLE, Myowing io uiu resistance onared by the

May 12.-- The

within ton miles of city.

Pearl harbor dock.

. , . . ....nans mo ot tliemen

Bonds Taken Davief

Boundary Dispute.

MUNULULU, Hilo'Ilnilroa

companies

Japanese.

plebiscite.

PORTLAND, Vorivictedembezzlement

LONDON,fashionable

international aeroplane

WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON,

PHOENIX,

IIOEMX,

peopleplana-fo-

ported

chamrcsentertaining

hundred businessirolubition campaign.

Russians leavinga

Walla

has offerunited states to funeral

Costa Rica May 12.1 'Ml 1 .

liiousauiiH oi

12,000 troopj .

Judge a roat

it ias aof its

; "

tno uussians.All ilrivnr wlin -

nlllg lllUUCi-- i' i

By

dollars

nations

Parsons

Peru, Fight Over Arm

uo. t wenty year contraolsyiiave

. i '

Oregon Trust Savings Hank.to four thousand dollars have

the funeral of king.

New York aoronlano club decided

collision between tho troons of Rmi- -

in Salt hipodromo

been cleared of nilafter the great panic.

Wickersham admittintliO haicliarces which Taft is s

'Urande. Thov . nnnlfir,

delivered an address to lhn l.ir?S?F

Univcrailyof .Berlin.-- Mm-Sharn eartbonakn shockr. :f

licenses of all saloons.not facing.-- .-

bound train was hold tin hvJ- r.-- jj

jury i(f the Hvde case have

tense.

The Turks have SmV.S???

Albanians.

armies of Madres'tts-r-' The'caiitui'.c of

senate committee killed tho'iteiTjsfpr

theH

serve on t lie committee for fit

plantations

to serve as snccial ainhnssn.lTSIof the of England;Several shocks of enrthmmlr... . 1 -are neeum terror

and Kaiser today roviewi'

from attprnoy gener'Mf

HONOLULU, 12. It isrepoited that the licenso c6mmisfmn- -contemplating

that they must either find the defendant' oftho first or the defendant.

GUAYAQUIL, 12. Tho government is reporte'dftojlave an army of 10.000 men on the Ecuadorean frontier waitin'fiftf,

war, the

12.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12. The are rejoicing overeccption by Taft of tho San Francisco a big Panama "fair

BLUEFIELDS,this

HONOLULU, May 11 -- Thotho

king

funeral of the king of England- - will causo inPortuguese cruiser.ior

One will

l'ho are for tho

in

mJacob Coorper was granted divorce from his wife yesterdayWASHINGTON, May 11. authorizing A. andW

associates to construct railroad in Kona, paescd house.Koosevolt accepted tho

irom tno tlio

JOSE,luuuy; people

BERLIN, May 11. Roosevelt

IIONOLULU, May 11 A movement in . on to havnJ"nrKir.gsbury of Second Circuit removed rom' bonch.Malum.lawyers aro implicated, their names are hero.

haspartmont.

Brewery claims Jongprived business.

comnletelv

President

unknown

term charter.

I no liabnel arrived yesterday. officers visiled. ndiuinterest. I in lnj tl,U(,.(l,n i... .1 "J;4.irT'v

nutomnhiln ,,.aiw,

in mo uiiguu yusiijruay,LIMA, May 1

;.. 7f

J"

.13.

and

beentho

has

way Air

has

upon

uasav

lost

the city

thoV.

the

man

The

The bill W.the

SAN

foottho the

hut khad

Tho

ban Thechin line ......

and cannot!

""v uy ueseruon. gincejleav

.jr, nr.L,tr.A t A1???3.!

iiu. ti roveraaireeuHF

ing nome. - ;mTho police aro guarding Perelstrous, who has been, th'reateni

uuiui

Lctiyg;p

uvrit

spue

m

Page 2: Best Maui MAUI NEWS. · y 1--; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY

THE MAUI NEWS-- SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910

THE MAUI NEWSntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter. ROYAL TYPEWRITERA Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.Vaul Publishing Company, Limited. $67.50Proprlatora and FufcllsHr

Subsciption Rates, in Advanck $2.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Monthsc 1

Hush At. Coka, ... Editor and Managar

SATURDAY, .... . . MAY 14. 1910

Coercion. Much has been paid of late in the leading Iloniilulu dailiesof matters of justice on the Island of Maui. The courts have been scored,the prosecution has come in for sensure, the police department has Uenroasted, both the trial and grand jury have come in for their share, andto even up matters, one of the jury commissioners has leen criticised forreporting a serious matter to an officer of the court, instead of the courtitself, and to make matters complete, Honolulu citizens h'' icseriledconditions on Maui as leing alsolutely rotten.

From all these strangers might easily get the imr- - jssion that Maui is a

To those who are acquainted with the officers responsible for the con-

ditions which are descriled as tyrannical and oppressive, such a conclusion is impossible. The deputy sheriff and the jailor of Wailuku are twokind hearted, conscicnt'ous men. Some of the .ither officers who

are charged with oppression wouldn't harm huW' .lies in a meadow andtheir records are such that the charges must ii i to lead any intelligentperson who knows them to lieheve the hideous stories of brutality madeagainst them

We deny that the acts of of the officials on Maui justify the sensationalstories circulated.

We know that many of the jurors in the past didn't come up to the stan-

dard, and that to get a full jury list at the present time among the limited number of residents on this island who speak and read English'intelligently and understandingly, and who are not exempt from juryduty impossible, hut that in the main, the jury selected for the presentyear will surpass in standing any jury ever drawn in the territory

. We take issue with Judge Kingsbury in some matters just as we maywith any other official, but we realize that he is honest and conscientiousand that to improve conditions here he must necessarily make enemies

While he may justly be criticised for taking the cases out of the handsof the attorneys, we think that this cannot compared to the indefensiblepractice of giving to attorneys for the defense the right to have a juror ex-

cused, who will not give the same credence to the testimony of a Japaneseor a Porto Rican as he would to a white man.

The charge that a Chinaman was confined in a dark cell, where theair was foul will not appeal Very strongly to any one who is familiar withthe awful stench and vile odors to Ihj found in many of the homes anddens of dozens of Chinese in this town.

Conditions on Maui in the past have been vile in certain places. 1 Hey

are yet, but those conditions are not a result of omission or commissionon the part of the authorities, and it is up to this community to standby and assist anyone who is striving to better those conditions even

though we cannot in every particular agree with the one who is leading

i in this wocLr

Challenge It is seldom that a subscription list appeals to the average

Trophy. citizen and more frequently than otherwise the same issource of annoyance.

Not many of those who sulscrilie feel much interest in the cause for

which the funds are solicited, and it is refreshing to see a list in which al

may contribute without the feeling that the public is being bled withouta proper return,

', - A numborof Maui's most patriotic citizens are interested in circulatinga subscription list for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of achallange trophy, to le called Maui cup, to be competed for annually by

the sailing vessels of the Hawaii Yacht Club.The committee having the matter of subscriptions and course of race

in hand are not soliciting over a dollar from any one individual, and as

it is desired to make the event an annual one, and make the Fourth of

July, the Maui day, it is up to all good citizens to contribute which theyare doing most heartily.

An Exodus. ;.To of Wniluku's leading citizens have handed into thisoffice a slip of paper containing the names of nearly twenty families who

left Wailuku during the past fifteen months, who have not leen replacedby a single family. They have estimated the probable amount of

money ex pended in the town to le over two thousand dollars per monthAfter a careful perusal of the names and amounts, we are of the opin

ion that the amount is underestimated.Treating this loss strictly from a financial standpoint, it is evident

that this is a serious loss to any small community.Every tradesman and almost every industry here will suffer as a result

of tlws loss. It seems strange that the leaders in the affairs of the com-

munity do not realize what the exodus means, and take steps to encou-

rage those who are here to remain and assist others to come. The town

cannot lie benefitted by filling with it Orientals.

Funeral

May 20th

Date for Last Rites for King

, Edward.

LONDON, May 9. Yesterday.inpractically every church of every de-

nomination throughout the UnitedKingdom and in Ireland, services ofmourning for the death of KingEdward were held, and in many of

hes the kindliness of thethe theme of

The royal family attended worship in the chapel royal.

It is thought now that the datefor the funeral will lte made May20, any earliesTtate making it impossible for some of the representa-tives of the different countries to hepresent.

The remaiiiH will be given theirlast resting place in a tomb beneathtse Albert Memorial Chapel, themagnificent mausoleum at Fragmore erected to the memory of thegood prince," the father of KingEdward, by Queen Victoria, inwhich was later laid the body ofthat Queen.

It lias been definily decided thatthe body of the late king shall lie inHate at Buckingham.

INCLUDING BASEBOARD AND METAL COVER

YoucanPaymorebut

Will

,Give

i

On the evening of June 1 6th next theCatholic Eadiet Aid Society will give amusical entertainment at the Knights ofPythias Hall for the Ixmefit of St. An-

thony's Girls School. There will also befancy drills by pretty school girls dressedin fancy costumes and the evenings en-

tertainment will end up with a dance.Tickets will be on sale shortly atthe us-

ual rates.and all those purchasing ticketswill not only be helping a good causebut will be given their money's worth.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by theof Public Works until ii

m. of Saturday, May 14, 1910, for furn-shin- g

the Department of Public Workswith 8, 10 Bnd 12 horse power doublecylinder marine engines with full equipuieut, delivered, f. ov b. wharf, KaUului,

Proposal blanks may be had from thePublic Works Department, and also fromCaptain E. H. Parker, Pilot, Kahului.

The of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,of Public Works.

Dated at Honolulu, April 29, 19 10.May 7, 14.

PAIA SOCIETY.

The Paia Auti-Opiu- Society respect-fully asks the general public to considerthe evil effects of opium to the users ofthe drug and aid the society in everyway possible to stamp out this social evilwhich is not only a curse to the Chinesepeople but to all humauity. -

Manager H. A. Baldwin is erecting ahospital where opium users are to betreated free. All users of the drug whowish to free themselves of their bondageare requested to correspond with theabove named society.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the part-

nership heretofore existing betweenAutoue do Rego and Y. Maruoua hasbeen dissolved by mutual consent. An-ton- e

do Rego retains the business audpays all accounts and claims against thecompany, has sole power to collect theoutstanding debts due the said, partnership.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Mar. 31, 1910.ANTONE DO REGO,,Y. MARUONA.

April 23-3- May

MUTTON.

For fresh Mutton send your orders tothe Maui Meat Market. We carry thismeat at all times. Scud in your ordersat least twelve hours ahead iu order togive us time to get the meat ont of coldstorage.

MACI MEAT MARKET,Wailuku.

JS nota

THE ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER IS THEEQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT OF ANY ONE HUN-DRED DOLLAR TYPEWRITER ON THE MARKET

KAHULUI STORECatholic Ladies

Entertainment.

Superintendent

Superintendent

Superintendent

ANTI-OPIU- M

c n

ALOHA LODGE MO. 3 KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will lie held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, ou thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmouth.

All visiting members are cordially invited to" attend.

L. M. BALDWIN, C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.

LODGE MAUI, No. 984. A. F.&A. M

Stated (iieeilntrs will In- in Td atMusmie Hall, Kahului, on lie firstSaturday night of each nmiilli at 7.30r. al.

Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.J. N. S. WILLIAMS K. V. M.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f. Secretary.

W. C. Peacocks Co.Limited.

Wine andLiquor Merchants '

HONOLULU AND HILO

We Guarantee the Purityof Our Goodti.

Fresh Roasted Peanutsalways on hand

Orders taken furIce Cream,Fruits, Nuts and Cigars.Ice Cold Drinks

H. OKAMURA .Market Street, :- - - Wailuku. .

RING UP MARUONOWhen you want to ride inthe best automobile on Maui.Careful driving and reason-able rates. No longer con-nected with Wailuku AutoCo.

TELEPHONE MARUONO

CRYSTALWHITE SOAR

Best for the home laundry.1 White; there is no rosin in it.

Hard; lasts longer than common soap.Heavy; therefore will do more work.

The will go Into effect July 1st, 1909.

CLASS

STATIONS

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

H. Hackfelcl & Co., Ltd.Wholesale Distributers. HONOLULU.

Uime Stable- - -- JCahului Slailroad Co.following schedule

Kahului LvPuunene Ar.I'uunene Lv.Kahului ArKahului Lv.Wailuku Ar.Wailuku LvKahului , ArKahului Lv.Spreckelsville Lv.Paia Ar.Paia Lv.Spreckelsville Lv.Kahului ArKahului Lv.Wailuku ' Ar.Wailuku LvKahului ArKahului LvHpreckelsville Lv.I'aia ArPaia Lv.

j SnreckelHville LvKahului Ar

Pass.

No. 1

M.15253040so02102225375000152730450015

Pass.

No. 3

A. M.7 508 008 108 20

93

ca

Pass.

No. 3

M.203040500012203240

2 523 053 153 303 423 45

000517203245500315

Pass.

No 4

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

93

H3

Pass.& Frt.

No. 5

A. M.

9 3010 0010 1510 45

11 1

ROR& LTD. :

.uu rimn i aim Hawaiian t'orts;CO.

Freight

No. 6

P. M.

1 001 151 452 15

Freight

No. 7

A.M.9 45

10 0010 3010 45

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTSALEXANDER BALDWIN.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP

Page 3: Best Maui MAUI NEWS. · y 1--; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY

A

Hang in

THE MAUI NEWS- -

the Balance

Insurgent Squabble Endan

gers Republican Victory.

Washington, April 20.-T- he resultsin the three-cornere- d congressional

that have licen held

recently in tin- - Sixth Missouri, llthMassachusetts and 2'M New York

. . ' ll I ...11.J " Liisirieis, in me nrsi oi wmcn a ic-mocr- at

was elected Iy a greatly in-

creased majority and in the othertwo of which Democrats overturnedtremendous Republican majorities,have given Democrats here renewed

assurance that they arc likely to car-

ry the next House of Representa-

tives.Some of them are so enthusiastic

over'the situation that they are de-

claring they will also make substan-

tial gains in the Senate.' Rut a sur-ve- y

of the whole Senatorial situationhardly bears out this rosy view. Itis practically certain that the Demo-

crats will make some Senatorialgians, but they are not likely to be

enough to make any appreciabledifference. :

The Republican now have f!) Sen-

ators and the Democrats have "33

giving a Republican 'majority of 26." The terms of 30 Senators expire on

March 4. Of these only six are De-

mocrats. They are Culber, of Texas ;

Daniel, of Virginia ; Money, of

sissippj; Frazier, of Tennessee; Ray-ne- r,

of Maryland, and Taliaferro, of

Florida. Two years ago Mr. Money

. announced his retirement, and JohnSharp Williams, formerly Democratleader in the House, was elected tosucceed him. Culberson will haveno difficulty in returning if he wantsDaniel has already been reelected.But both are in bad health, and Mr.

Daniel has Ix-e- in a very criticalcondition for some time. Mr. Fra-

zier has been meeting some opposi-

tion, but' will, probably have no real

itiTffrcijty in coming back-- , nor will

Mr. Ray nur have any trouble. Ifany of them should fail other De-

mocrats would be elected, in theirplaces. So there will !c no losses

among the Democrats.The 24 Republicans are: Aldrich

of Rhode Island; Beveridge of Indi-

ana; Bulkeley of Connecticut; Bur-ke- tt

of Nebraska ; Burroughs'of Mi-

chigan ; Carter of Montana ; Clappof Minnesota; Clark of Wyoming;Depew-o- f New York: Dick of Ohio;Dii Pont of Delaware; Flint of Ca-

lifornia; Hale of MaiYie; Kean of

New Jersey; La Follette of Wiscon-

sin ; I)dge of Massachusetts ;

of North Dekota ; Nixon of

Nevada; Oliver of Pennsylvania;Page of Vermont: Piles of Washing-

ton; Scott of West Virginia;. Suth-

erland of Utah; and Warner of

Missouri.Of these two Beveridge and War-

ner are almost certainly marked for

defeat by Democrats- - Four othersBurkett, Carter, Dick and Nixon-m- ay

travel the same route, and if

recent events bo taken as a good

sign, Post, Depew, Kean and LaFollette may also l put in thedoubtful class, or their States may,

-- --if they themselves should not lccandidates for reelection. In theother 18 states Republicans will

probably be elected, even on thepresent uncertain showing of thepolitical situation, although thepresent Senators may not succeed

themselves.In fact, it is certain that in sev-

eral of these cases the present in-

cumbents will not 'return, for al-

ready four of them have made defi-- 1

ix'!" announcement of their retire---

flu-nt- . These are Aldrich, Flint,Hale and Piles. And the informa-

tion tonight is that Depew has alsorecognized the handwriting on thewall and taken himself out of therace.

Of course if there is an old-fash- -j

ioned landslide coming such as

swept the Repulieans out in 1SU2,

the Democrats may even make more

gains than have been indicated.The situation which would under

: general circumstances give the New

i . ..!.' .c.V.

York I'gistature to the Democratswould also probably take New Jersey and Connecticut along. But thisyear the graft issue may take NewYork from the Republicans 'whileConnecticut and New Jersey standfast.

Taking the States. by groups thedifferent situations, today nre prac-

tically as follows:In Maine the Republicans seem

certain to control the legislature andelect the successor to Senator Hale.But there are already three factionsin the party, with an insurgent sofar ahead in the race.

In Vermont either Senator Pagewill come back or another Republi-can who stands for the same politi-cal ideas. -

In Massachusetts Senator Lodgeis already having some trouble inhis own party. If the election in the14th Congressional District is a trueindication of the 'feeling of votersall over the state he will also have alot of trouble with the Democra sbefore he secure his reelection. Butboth he and Senator Crane, whowields the chief Republican influ-

ence in the state are confident thatthe Republicans will have no greattrouble in carrying the legislature,in which' event Mr. Lodge will nodoubt succeed himself.

The Connecticut situation hasshown no signs of difficulty for theRepublicans thus far, and SenatorBulkeley seems sure of reelection.

Rhode Island will send the manupon whom Senator Aldrich and hisfriends agree.

The New York Republican leaders are very much disturbed over thesituation in their state. The defeatof Audridge yesterday following onthe heels of the Allds scandal v4e

extremely ImmI indications. The attitude of the "bosslets" againstGovernor Hughes tends to convincethe voters of the suite that a largepart of the minor leadership of theparty in the state is corrupt and isrighting merely to save itself fromexposure through the medium opolitical defeat.. - ' '

On every hand is heard the expression that only Colonel Rooseveltcan save New York to the Republi-cans next fall. What he will do, ofcourse no man can now tell, but itis certain he is about the only reliance of the Republicans.

New Jersey presents a largelysimilar situation, and if the indicated Democratic ground swell finallydevelops Senator Kean is quite likely to be elected to stay at home fora while.

In Delaware "there are no signsyet of any serious trouble among therepublicans. Conditions being nor-

mal or nearly, Senator Du Pontwill come back. But the republicanmajorits there is not large, and aground swell may easily wipe it outaltogether.

In West Virginia RepresentativeBubbard is out for Senator Scott'splace. The republicans are split in-

to faction very badly. But therehas . been no special indicationof disaffection, and the tarifftook care of West Virginia hand-somely, so that the republicansstand to hold their own unless thereis a great u plica vol.

Then comes Ohio, where the republicans are in all sorts of trouble,factional or otherwise, with a strongdemocrat in the Governor's chair.Governor Harmon will run again,with every prospect of reelection.There is tremendous dissatisfactionwith the republicans in that state.Much tariff disaffection exists to addto the factional troubles. SenatorDick, one of the old guard reactionaries, is out for a primary to reno-

minate himself with three or fourcandidates against him.

Four years ago the democratselected the governor, but lost the restof the state ticket, and came withina few votes of controlling the legis

lature. Two years ago they got thegovernor, lost the presidential elect-

ors and the legislature went substantially Republican. This year theystand a good fighting show of carrying the legislature and choosing Se-

nator Dick's successor.

In Michigan the republicans probably will have no trouble carryingthe legislature. Senator Burrows is

Criticisesthe Press

Editor Criticises Yellow

Journalistic Tendencies.

New Haven, Conn., April 20.Mr. J. C. Hemphill, editor of theCharleston, S.C, News and Courier, made a plea for cleaner journalism and cleaner newspapers in anaddress at Yale University t night.He was delivering the first lectureunder the Bromley foundation, provided for by Mrs. Adelaide E.Bromley in memory of her husbandIsaac M. Bromley, Yale 53. Thesubject of the lecture was "ThePublic and the Press." In part hesaid:

The press in these abundanttimes, speaking generally, is in thebusiness for the money there is in it.

The yellow streak runs not lessthrough the press than through thepeople. The shame of the press isthat it has catered to the worst ten-dencies of a corrupt and malodorousage.

"Its mission ought to be the ele-

vation of the public. Instead, itadvertises its degradation; fairlyshrieking against any restrictionupon its liberty, it converts its liber-ty into license.

"Broadly shaking, the most sen-

sational and irresponsible newspa-pers make the most money, andthere has been noted for years thegradual degradation of the Americanpress to the American level.

"The ideal newspaper does notexist; it is doubtful if it ever will.

"That newspaper is unworthywhich, for personal profit or poli-

tical gain for itself or its party,misrepresents the position of a pro-

fessional or political rival; that fol-

lows any particular course becauseit is 'popular;' that joins in thedefamotion of any man Wcausethere is something to lie made outof it, either in the way of increasedcirculation or advantitious' import-ance.

"What lioth newspaper makersand newspaper readers most need,if they would reach the- - best settle-

ment of the question in which theyare interested, is not party spirit orsectional fervor, but broad toler-

ance of opinion and speech." .

out to succeed himself but Repre-

sentative Towscnd is hot after him.Burrows may bo defeated but arepublican probably will succeedhim.

Beveridge stoutly maintains therepublicans will carry Indiana by50,000 and that lie will be reelected.Neither the democrats nor such re-

publicans as Watson and Hemen-wa- y

believe any such thing. The re-

publican party in Indiana is shotfull of holes and nothing short of apolitical miracle can save Beveridge.

In Wisconsin the democrats wereadmitting only a short timeago thatthat they had no chance of beatingSenator La Follette. So were theregular republicans and there is nocertainty what the result should le.He is on the popular side of the ta-

riff agitation and unquestionablyhas a great deal of strength. Thereis great real probability now that hewill not come back.

Minnesota is another state wherethere is strong factional differenceamong the republicans. But therethe regulars are in hot water. Sena-

tor Clapp is a red hot insurgent andprobably will leave no especial trou-

ble in securing reelection.In Missouri every indication

points to the election of a democratto succeed Senator Warner. Warnerhimself will not be a candidate forreelection and there is hardly a re-

publican to be found here who willexpress the opinion that it is possi-

ble for his party to carry the legis-

lature.North Dakota stands now to re-

turn a republican. Senatoris having some trouble in

his own party there, but thus farthere has been nothing to indicatethat he would not le able eventually

SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910

Prosecute

RussiansGrand Jury to Consider

Rioters Cases.

Territorial grand jury is meetingthis afternoon to take up the casesof ten leaders of the otherwise idleRussian immigrant rioters.

Ten leaders of the attempted at-

tack on the police station, Fridayevening are likely to U- - indicted bythe Territorial grand jury.

Indictments may be soon expected, on complaint of the AttorneyGeneral, Judge Lindsay and the tenmay lie under arrest within a fewhours. It has been decided to pre-sent their cases for indictment be-

fore they arc arrested.Vasilieff and his three comrades

who were arrested on Friday charg-ed with being vagrants, are keepingup their surly attitude at the jnilicestation and are acting in a way thatis causing Sheriff Jarrett and hismen a good deal of trouble.

Yesterday Vasilieff demanded thathe be released with the rest of hiscomrades, as it was Easter Sundayin the Russian church, but his de-

mands were met with firm but politerefusal.

So far, no one has come forwardand offered to bail him out, withthe exception one of the men werebrought their children to headquarters after the riot ; was overFriday night.

Vasilieff claims that the police aredoing him an injustice, as the otherRussians are waiting for hi m to deliver thein from any more troublethat the police may cause.' Souerbieve, charged with threat

ening his wife, is still talking altoutthe way he is being treated by theauthorities and is anxious to go freeso that he can-mak- the law withhis wife in his own hands. -

The cases of Vasilieff and the restwill come up for trial tomorrowmorning.

to overcome it.Senator Clark of Wyoming, is as

good as reelected right now. Thedemocrats have a good fightingchance and perhaps better of carry- -

ingand electing Senator Carter's successor, lliey have the' Governor-ship now and not a large majorityto overcome.

Utah is entirely satisfied with Senator Sutherland and he will nodoubt get another term.

The pocket borough of Nevadahas been divided up for some timebetween Newlands the democrat andNixon the republican. Newlandsdoes the talking in the Senate forthe state and Nixon siU tight andvotes with the republican old guard.

Nothing has come to Washingtonso far to indicate that Nixon wouldnot come back for another term, butthe democrats have not far to go toget his place if they really want it .

In Washington, the republicansare in g(xid position to elect the suc-

cessor to Senator Piles. There is agood bit of insurgent sentiment inthe eastern part of the state, but it pparently it will not endanger thpelection of a republican legislature.

There is a red-h- ot campaign onin California for the place SenatorFlint announced some time ago thatho would not try to retain. Unlessthe indicated ground swell developswith emphatic force, the probabilityis that some republican will winthere.

In general the showing now isthat the republicans will surely losetwo of their 2 1 seats, and perhapsthree or four more, with n goodchance that there will bo consider-ably large r if the flections in NewYork and Massachusetts give a trueline on conditions nil over the coun-try.

In each of these districts, how-

ever, purely local issues cut so largea figure that it is hard to say justwherw they ceased to be effective inproducing the results and the gene-ral dissatisfaction with the adminis-tration' ami the Republican par-ty, especially with the republicantariff law,legan to make democraticvotes.

DEANBOILER TUBE CLEANER

Cleans both water-tub- e and tire-tub- e boilers, employingvibration to accomplish its wnk Made for all sizes oftubes from 1! 2' to GM diameter and can be (quipped tooperate in two or more different sizes of tubes.

We invite yon to try one and return it at our expense ifit doej not prove satisfactory.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

FALB mThe. name that you always find on the very lost

Sporting Goods made. We are the Spalding Distri-butors for this Territory and carry a splendid stockof these well known goods.

Do you play Base ball, Football, Basketball,Tennis, Golf, Hand ball, Croquet or any of the manygames that are played in these Islands? If you do,or if you go in for Athletics of any sort, send to USfor your equipment and we will guarantee satisfaction.

E.O.HALL&SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.FOR SALE

Homes eind Lotsat

KAIMUKIMAINOACOLLEGE HILLSKALlHiNUUANU .

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.: Agents .

"

The Census

Offenders

Will Probably Change TheirMinds.

The Federal grand jury will like-

ly indict certain higher-up- s for re-

fusing to- answer legitimate ques-

tions authorized by the UnitedStates census.

Director Clark of the 1910 cen-

sus, Hawaii, this morning receivedcabled orders from Washington toproceed with the prosecution of per-

sons refusing to answer questionsauthorized in thi census takingwhich will conclude in these islandsabout May 15.

Difficulties have been encountedin two respects. Certain .men ofwealth refuse to answer, necessaryquestions with reference to financesin which they are interested, andwomen are backward in divulgingtheir ages. In the latter instancethere is little or no trouble expect-ed, for where a woman refuses totell her age the census enumeratorputs down in the ceusus blankwhat he considers the woman Jobe, in the matter of age, and usual-ly adds on a few years, to be on

the safe side; in which event sheindignantly denies the exagger-ation and confesses to the truth.-I- f

women refuse to tell the truth asto their ages, they will be enteredas older than they are. ;

In the matter of finances, how-eve- r,

fhere is more seriou? difficul-ty. Some business men seem' tohave the idea that the UnitedStates has no right to know theirbusiness. A few Federal prosecu-tions may alter their opinions.Finesand imprisonment are threat-ened.

Clark speaks highly' of Hawaiias compared with other places inwhich he has had experience, inthis regard, testifying that there isless trouble met with here thanelsewhere.

In many sections of the islandsthe Hawaiians, anticipating theapproach of the census taker, meettogether at some house and give agrand luau, knocking off work andawaiting the coining of the enu-merat-

This is the litest in luaus,and is known as the "census luau,'being quite a social affair. In thisway the labors of the census takersare facilitated.

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them tothe Maul Publishing .Cu.Printers and Book-btnd- e;

r

Xa

r

Page 4: Best Maui MAUI NEWS. · y 1--; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY

s

SATURDAY,

i THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST

ftft

ft

4

BUYS AND SELLS RE A1 STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

INVESTMENTS

S A List of High Grade Securities mailed'on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

S HONOLULU, HAWAII 348 i

Best quality for the moneywhat vou can depend on when vou deal wi1

r i i -- i ii ..:!.. u. uur uepurtuieii m me always wen block nunthe best and freshest of goods. We mer . just whatwe say. Call at our store and be co1 . iiiced that youcan save time and by with us.

The Lahaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, and Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI. .

Kodaks-Cam- eras

WB HAVE THBM IN ALL SIZES

EASTMAN FILMS andPRBMO FILM PACKS

Put up in Tin Tubes to protect them from the tropical weather.

Seed, Hammer and Cramer Plates

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.'EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

NEW FRAME

MAKES NEW PICTURE

Let. us re-fra- me yours.Large assortment oflatest designs in picturemoulding just receivedper S. S. Hyades.

kinds of picture framingdone at reasonable rates.

Kahului Store.

YourDisposition

will be Bweetened by getting into a pair ofthese COLLEGE Broad toe, Has or Ox.

The quality of these shoes backed againstmade and sold at $4.00 and we

mean every word of it. We sell them at$4.00 and the man who buys them getsmore than he ordinarily expects..

We have them in both high and low, inTan, Russia and Black Vici.

Add 25 cents for Freight.

THE MAUI NEWS MAY 14, 1910

CO. Ltd

ESTATE,

SECURES

P. O. Box

That'a

money dealing

B.ots

A

A

AH

anything

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FOUT STREET, - : HONOLULU.

mmm

mmmm

Telegraphic News.KPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWB.i

'Hiijrnr 9f dep. test 4.30 Beets 14s lid.HONOLULU, May 10. The police have been notified of theutrs

sent to Attorney Strauss by the Russians.The new arrivals have been communicated with by the disgruntled

emigrants and are affected with a grwuch.

The Russians who were arrested for the police station demonstra-tion have been released by the: grand jury.

The Portuguese cruiser is expected in the harbor this morning. .

Th jury returned a verdict for the defendant in the $10,000 da-

mage suit of Campbell versus Haekfeld & Co.

LONDON, May 10. The members of theAsquith cabinet yester-

day took oath to support King Oeorge.

PASSAIC, May 10. Taft will probably designate Roosevelt torepresent the United States at the funeral of King Edward.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ,10. John A. Benson, recently releasedfrom prison for the Oregon land fraud, dropped dead in an automobileyesterday.

WASHINGTON May 10. The senate naval bill increases thehouse appropriation by $3,000,000.

STOCKHOLM, May 10. Roosevelt left yesterday for Berlin.

BUDAPEST, May 10. Political rioting took place in the streetsyesterday, when the former premier Tizer appeared on the street.

HONOLULU, May 9. It is said by a prisoner in Oahu jail thatGrace was a deserter in the army in the Philippines, and foughtagainst his own flag.

Local Portuguese will present a handsome calabash to the SanGabriel. .

WASHINGTON, May 9. Sutherland has been advanced to rearadmiral.

A Hawaiian quintet club played at the White House when President Taft entertained Prince Tao,

LONDON, May 9 The' queen of England will be known as Maiy.

Every church of every denomination throughout! theUnited Kingdom held services in memory of King Edward. x

Funeral services will be held on May 20th. ,

WASHINGTON, May 9. Punishment for criminal offence mustbe made proportionate to the offense, and extreme punishment can notbe passed on the offender unless the crime warrants it.

MADRID, May 9. The liberals won in the election held SaturdayOTTAWA, May 9. A terrific explosion occurred yesterday in the

works of the General Explosion Company. Fifteen persons weto killed.

n - SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May 9. The death roll at Cartago fromthe earthquake foots up rnore than 1.500.

PARIS, May 9. The returns of voting increase the governmentlead by more than 100. -

HONOLULU, May 8. A Russian child suppostd to have beenstolen, returned to its parents yesterday. Many Russians are leavingfor the const.

The cruiser San Gabriel was spoken 600 miles distant last night.Captain Peterson of the James L. Stanford is under arrest for

beating a sailor. .

WASHINGTON. May 8. The appropriation for the dredging ofPearl harbor was cut $300,000.

LONDON, May 8. The signs indicate an attack on the liberalgovernment by charging Asquith with hastening the - death ofKing Edward.

King George promises to carry out the policies of his father.NEW YORK, May 8. Seventy-fiv- e theater managers have united

as a national association, with'John Cort as president.Inspector IJrynes died here yesterday.

HONOLULU, May 7. Fifteen Russian families moved from Iwi-l- ei

to the planters' employment bureau yesterday. They are ready togo to work. . -

Carl Widemann is a candidate for the position as collector of in-

ternal revenue.

hartley goes to Brewer fe Co. to be their consulting engineer. Hewill visit at intervals the Plantations managed by the company. Nosuccessor has been selected for the electric light company.

Sod will be turned Sunday for the third Kaumakapili church.There is small-po- x on the Mongolia due here today.

LONDON, May 7. King Edward passed away at midnight onFriday. His physicians diagnosed his sickness as pneumonia. Hisdeath was announced to the public through the lolling all night of St

aui s cliurcli bell. Jiis last words were: ,"It is finished and I havedone my duty."

George the Fifth now reigns.1 he death of the King will affect the plans of Roosevelt The

departure of the German emperor for London will prevent the ex- -

president from going to Berlin, where a reception had been planned inhis honor. All arrangements at the British Capital have leen abandoned, and his entry there will he accompanied by no display. Hewas to have been the guest of King Edward on the 20th.

SANTA BABARA, May 7. Admiral McCulla is dead

FRESNO, May 7. Sharp earthquake shocks were felt here

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, May 7. Four hundred bodies have beenrecovered from the earthquake ruins.

LONDON, May 7. 'I ho African trip of the Prince and Princessof Wales has been abandoned.

CHICAGO, May 7. O'Neal Brown, a former democratic leaderin the legislature, was indicted yesterday for accepting bribes. Twoother members have been indicted for perjury. ,

MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED. '

FINE JOB PRINTINGBOOK BINDING AND

PAPER RULING

ft

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

r

SUBSCRIBE FOR TUB

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVANCESTHE NTBRBST8 OF MAUI

POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILUKU, MAUI COUNTY!

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

C. H. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, 1st ii

D. II. Case, 2nd R. A. Wadsworth, DirectorC. V. Lufkin, Cashier A. Aatberg, Auditor '

J. Giireia, Asst. Cashier

EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENTat the close of business, December 31, 1909

; RESOURCES ' . i LIABILITIES .Loans and Discounts $143,642.41 Cnpital Stock J 3S 000 00United States Bonds 25,000.00 Surplus and Profits 27 6oa'o6Bonds....... 63,554.50; Due to Banks 3.WS4Cash and Due from Banks 53.995.671 Dividends Unpaid ino-co- "Banking House, Furniture.etc 5,900.001 Circulating , 2V .5 Redemption Fund..' 2,25o.oo Depositors 202,050.87

'

294.342.58 '294.342.58

"

E. &. O. E.C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII. esI, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the aliove nnniH.l hnnt .swear luai meabove statement is true to the host of my knowledge and belief.

D. LUFKIN, Cashier,bubsenbed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1910.

H. M. COKE, Notary Public" Sec. Jud. Ciwitt.'

The Alcohol irr'rt"The effective ingredients are barley and hops a food and atonic.

Every doctor knows how beer benelits. If yon need "morestrength or vitality he will prescribe good beer.

Tho best beer to drink in Hawaii is r

The Beer that's BrewedrmU to Suit the Climate.

0 ' .'

;

We Sell These., (f352Vou want the best. Ara you rt-u- ty

for it this season?2l!..,r? J,,eP"l never t efore to I wotvehicle utid bunuv TI.ereV amu-lu- ituperior to wht we ar tteowing, inia,i.mm Mtitl Youwill.llrw!nwewllyo;

IT'S THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiaeWE CARRY.

No mailer what yoo want It U' a hirantwomediing that run. on wheel, we'vefat it oc will quickly gat It.Coay laud tiure with a. Bwvbody kaona

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWA1LUKA, MAUI, T. H.

P. Thu Braowbaker Baseplate oa a Mhlouia ii luaiamee. l)ol lotiet thU

MlHi M$

Page 5: Best Maui MAUI NEWS. · y 1--; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY

i

1

hX

THE MAUI NEWS- -

I Xocate anfc

W. L. Decoto was a Wailuku visitorSunday. ,

Judge L. K. Kakani of Hana went to

Honolulu this week.

Mrs. J. W. L. Marshall was a passen-

ger to the city this week.

H. M. Coke of Wailuku wants your in-

surance and auction business.

P. G. Riley the traveling man leftWailuku for Hilo Tuesday evening.

Several water mater have been estab-

lished in town by the county supervisors.

W. P. Pogue has bought the residenceproperty on High street of Hugh M.Coke,

The Mauna Kea brought fifty sacks ofmail for McGregors landing Tuesdayevening.

S. M. Kanakanui the surveyor, cameup from Honolulu by the Mauna Kea onTuesday.

See ad of the Dean Boiler Tube Cleanerin this issue. Sold by Honolulu' IronWorks Co.

Horace Johnson is registeree at theMaui Hotel.

Mrs. R. J. Walker and child came upfrom the city Tuesday evening on the

'Mauna Kea.

Approximately two acres of rice landbelow Wailuku mill is for sale. Applyto this office.

Dr. J. H. Raymond returned to MaulTuesday evening add is looking over theranch this week.

Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Turner with twochildren were guests at the Parsonagethis week Thursday.

H. B. Odell, the manager of the Asso---

ciated Garage of Honolulu came up toMaui Tuesday evening.

All who heard Rev. H. P. Judd at theWailuku Union Church last Sunday even-

ing greatly enjoyed him.

W. A. Fernandez and wife were amongthe departing passengers to Honolulu onthe Claudine of Wednesday.

Baker, the photographer, took someexcellent pictures while on Maui, and hasvery much pleased bis patrons.

Miss Charlotte L. Turner has been visit-

ins Mrs. H. P. Baldwin at Maluhia andMrs. J. T. Fantom at Spreckelsville,

Miss E. Cremer of Honolulu who hasbeen visiting her brothers on Maui returned to her home Wednesday of this

Mrs. Rodriguese, formally of Honoluluhas opened dressmaking parlors in theTarn Yau Block, Makawao. Patronageinvited.

During Cashier Lufkin's short absencefrom Maui, Mr. A. N. Hayselded will as

suuie the management of the Lahaina' National Bank. '

' W. L. Heilburu, the assistant county

engineer for the Makawao district wentto Honolulu on the Claudine of Wednesday of this week.

During Cashier Lufkin's short absence

from Maui, Mr. D. H. Case will assume

the management of the First NationalBank of Wailuku.

C. J. Austin, the rubber plantationmanager of Nahiku went to Honolululast week and retumed Tuesday eveningon the Mauna Kea.

Attend the auction sale of the personaleffects of M. R. Pereira, on Tuesday,o'clock d. m.. at his Main street residence, next to Schradef ' Hotel.

Mrs, T. Burletn and child of Wailukuhave been on a visit to Mrs. Burlem'sdaughter who resides in Honolulu. They

returned home Tuesday evening.

There is plan on foot to establish awater system for Hana and install an elec

tric lighting system. Hana will thenhave cause to be proud of herself.

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold its socialmeeting on Tuesday May 17th at 2:30 p,

" m. at the residence of Mrs. PenhallowWailuku.

Joseph Pestauo, a lieutenant of police- for Wailuku has been dismissed from the

police force for cause. If reports are truehe may well consider himself lucky toget off so easily.

Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murduck and theirchildren left on the last Lurline that sailed Thursday afternoon, for an extendedtrip through the United States andEurope. Several of their friends saw

- them off.

The Admiral, M. Turner, Hyades, andClaudine all left Kahului harbor Wednesday leaving the harbor clear exceptthe tug Leslie Baldwin. This is the first

time in months that the Harbor has been

practically clear.

There is not an application for a Sun

(. day privilege liquor selling establishmentso far nor is it probable that there willbe. Those who have enjoyed that privilege in the past have voluntarily given it

up and none seem to wish to have theprivilege. This means that Maui will be

dry on Sundays and extra hours after thefirst of July next.

personals

Infant's and Children's Clothing mustbe elastic and easily altered. This resultbest obtained by stitching with the Sin-ger Automatic. For practical illustrationvisit the' Singer salesman.

O. J. WHITEHEAD.Revs. D. W. K. White and Rowland

B. Dodge had a highly successful trip toMolokai. They visited all the churchesfrom Halawa to Kamalo that needed repairing, and made careful extimates upon work that will tie begun with six or

ight weeks.

Judge Rogers of Lahaina assessed awife beater twenty five dollars Mondayand warned him that if he was thereagain for the same offense that he wouldget more than a fine. From this it wouldseem that wife beating in Lahaina is not

profitable pastime.

Charles E. King has purchased the Ka- -

hale estate property adjoining the Unionhurch premises and will exchange the

same with the government for propertyin Hilo. This will enable the county tobuild a much needed county buildingadjoining the police station.

The T. W. Lewis, which was formerlythe Duncan, left Cardiff on April 21stwith a cargo of coal for Kahului. She isexpected here in September and is ex-

pected to be the first sailing vessel here.Since the big steam freighters' have be-

gun to take the Kahului aoute the sailingvessels have been driven from the port.

Mrs. Joel Nakaleka, the wife of the representative from Molokai, died at afriend's house at Waialua very suddenlylast Monday afternoon at about fouro'clock. Mrs. Nakaleka seemed in herusual health only a few days ago, hadleft Halawa for visits to her friends, andhad planned to leave today for Honolulu.Her death came as a great shock to ' thewhole community of Molokai, and hermany friends in the other Islands. Thefuneral was held at Halawa Church.Rev. J. Kaalouahi officiated.

Grace Still

irt LargeSaid to Have Fought Against

His Own Flag.

Anderson Grace, who has beenable so far to shroud his movementsin mystery, whose whereabouts areabsolutely unknown to the policeauthorities since the day he went toget a drink of water at the quarry,and never returned, has been in theimelight of notoriety on former oc

casions, and particularly during theDay 8 of the Empire" in the Phil

tppines, immediately alter the 1 11- 1-

pino insurrection caused a pouringof United States regular and volunteer troops into the archipelago.

A negro prisoner confined in Oahuprison Koeer James, as he isknown here, but Wilmore as he wasknown in the Philippines came in-

to national notoriety when he deserted from the United States armyand went over to the Filipinos tobecome a leader among them infighting against his flag. At the sametime Grace is reported to have beenin the Philippines, and if all storiesare to be believed Grace was a deserter and a fighter m the ranks ofthe Filipino armies against his former comrades.

At any rate Grace soldiered in thePhilippines, and, according to HighSheriff Henry it is while servingthere that he became partially crippled on his right Hide. While teaming for the government an accidenthappened while his team was cross

ing a bridge and ins shoulder wasbadly hurt. In another - accidenttwo fingers of his right hand werealmost taken off and the mutilationof those members will be a meansof identification of the outlaw.

Roger James' career in the Philippines was sensational. His crime indeserting to the enemy became oneof the conspicuous stories of the early days of the insurrection. He wascaptured, finally, and sentenced toa military prison, but escaped. Hecame to Hawaii, about the time thatGrace arrived here, and was arrested on a charge which landed himfor a long term in Oahu prison, auit was while serving there that hewas identified as the notorious dcserter. After his term is finishedhere he will be turned over to themilitary authorities for further punOient.

1 A..

At

Race1. RUNNING RACE. i mile2. RUNNING RACK. ?8 mile3. TROTTING AND PACING.

.lash, free for all . .

Rest 3 in Si, mile dashesfor Hawaiian bred horses

RUNNING RACE. xli mile dash, free for allRUNNING RACE. mile dash, Hawaiian bred..RUNNING RACE. $J mile dash, free for allMULE RACE. mile dash, free for all. Post entriesTROTTING AND PACING. Best 3 in 5, mile heats,for named horses; Waldo J., Harry Hearst, Cyclone,Den i iey Ifealy, and HevetaRUNNING RACE. 1 mile dash, Hawaiian bredRUNNING RACE. i mile dash, free for allPONY RACE. Vi mile dash, 14.2 hands or under. .

i .

8.

9.10.11.12. RUNNING RACE. ?4 mile13. RUNNING RACE. I4 mile14. COWROY RELAY RACE.

to I given by Judges.15. RUNNING RACE. 1 mile

V2 mile dash, instruc-tions Post entries

dash, Japanese owned . .

SATURDAY, 14,

Maui Racing Association

Twenty-Fourt- h Annual Sleeting

Spreckels' Park, Kahului

Monday, July 4, 1910Official

All races shall l run or trotted under the rules of the NationalTrotting Association and the Pacific Jockey Club.

Alve program subject to change and rearrangement by theCommittee. ,

Date of closing to be announced later. c

. Entrance fee to le 10 per cent, of purse. .

In every race three or more to enter and two or more to start.All riders and drivers to appear in colors.Running races, weight for age. Trotting and Pacing to carry

150 ihs.J. GARCIA, Secretary.

Qualifies asa Detective

Baker Lands a Bad Man in

Jail.

HONOLULU, May 10. Cap

tain Baker of the police force

yesterday morning disguised him-

self as a detective and did some tallthinking quite like Sherlock Hoi-mesqu- e.

His mental calculator was

set to work by a Chinaman who pre-- ,

seted himself at the polide stationwith a grievance and without hismore ornamental teeth. The pakecomplained of being with forceof arms and without justificationby law hit in the mouth by someunknown with an evil disposition.

' The Chinaman did not know hisassailant but descriced him by reversed superlatives as being i

young man with a let arouned hisneck and a light hat on his headWith this scanty information, Captain Bake; sailed out to the dancehall which his police experiencehas taught him to be a startingpoint for most misdemeanors of thekind Inquires among those whowere still treading the mazy resulted in learning that "Voting Thron- -

ton'' had been around the placewith a light hat and a lei. So Bakercame back to the police station andhunted np the address of W. G.Throntou who is said to be a "badegg." When the captain locatedhim, he had on a lei and a lighthat and a big nick in his right fistwhere the pake teeth had connect-ed.

The Chinaman at once identifiedhim and Thronton admitted that'this was the fit--t that did the woik,'Thereupon the fist was locked up.Thronton accompanying it perforce.He is a half-whit- e and the son ofan of police. He has al-

so figured in the prize ring underthe 110m de plume of "Young Bur-r- y.

AUCTION HALE.

I will sell at public auction at 2 o'clockp. xu on Tuesday, May 17, 1910, the entire household and personal efteets of M.R, Vereira. Terms cash.

HUGH M. COKE,Auctioneer,

Program

MAY 1910

Executiveentries

Purse.diish, Japanese owned . . 00.00

7't.(X)

150.00500.00100.00150.0025.00

250,00250.001.50.0050.00

dash, Hawaiian bred.. 2(K).0O

dash, Japanese owned . . 75.00

25.00100.00

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERSMEETING.

The annual meeting of the Kaupaka- -

lua Wine & Liquor Company, Limited,will be held at the office of the company,at the winery at' Kaupakalua, County ofMaui; on Saturday, May 28, 1910, at 11

m.The purpose of the meeting is to con

sider amending the for the election of officers, annual report of themanager, and such other business as mayneed attention and consideration.

Dated this 6tn.day of May, 1910:W. F. Cole,

Secretary.May 14, 21, 28.

j( J$ d& d& at

Honolulu MerchantsThis paper is on file andadvertising contractsmay 1 made in theoffice of

The Chas. R. Frazier Co.

ULwrrHiriANnf M( manict a ma., 'fne fur buctvLearn alxmt tlettrklty, Uieculling buencs. nd how lo

I it tuoit. biui 4c, pratw AND tit at full of pit turn. Smiii-l-

copy fre If yon tut firtin ptwr. SI .00 a year.inmpisn Putt. Co.

fWa St.. Hostoa, Mlti

Photography itveverybody. A U M I f A X

I'HMUH'.HAPIlYleK ltelt.beautiful pHtures, iwtttity pH couttstf, pLtuteMtklwii, uktin

Sarmlt t.jy firI you aieattoa thit paper.AmsrlciftPhstoffrifthy

UcAion St.. button. &Uh.

FOR SALE.

One Yale uuotor cycle in perfect orderApply A., care Maui News.

FOR RENT.

Restauraut building, 20x44 ft. in goodlocation. Apply to

' A. K. STENDER,Kahului,

May II. "

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

A. ,VTM Manks.OCION'rtftl Copyrights Ac

An too. wndlni a ikatrh and description mmtautcklr Moertaln our oplnlou frM wbMn.r anluvuluo U prob.blf ptlant.hls.

HANDBOOK on Hiununt IrM. OlrtMi uwief fur urliif UAt.litkPat. in takan tErouih Muun A Co. racalva

tpecial aotlca, wit hout obarga, la to

Scientific American.A handaamalr UloMrat4 waaktr. Iaraat

of an? tolanuna Journal. Terms, 13 a; four moniaa, tL Sold bf all nawadealar.

'.UO Co m New YorkBtaiMh Com. taftt. WaahUiatou. D.C.

BY AUTHORITY.IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OK THE

SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-

RITORY OF HAWAII.In the matter of the Estate of EDWIN

K. HART, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.The undersigned having on the 5th day

of May, A. D. 1910, been duly apiointedadministrator of the Estate of Edwin K.Hart, late of Wailuku, Maul, deceased,notice is hereby given to all persons hav-ing claims against the Estate of saidEdwin K. Hart, deceased, to present thesame to the undersigned, Edmund H.Hart, administrator aforesaid, at his placeof business at the Court House, in Wai-luku, Maui, within six montns from dateof publication of this notice, or paymentthereof will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 6th dayof May, igro.

" EDMUND II. HART,Administrator Estate of Edwin K. Hart,

deceased.May 7, 14, 28, June 4.

IN THE CIRCUIT :URT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.- -

In the Matter of the Estate of CHONGYEE, also known as WONG FOOK YEEate of Kalaupapa, Molokai.

MOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby give, to all persons

naving claims against til' Estate ofCHONG YEE, also known t WONGFOOK YEE, late of Kalaupapa, Molokai,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, topresent the same to the undersigned, C.D. Lufkin, administrator of said Estate,a't his place of business, The First NationalBank of Wailuku, in Wailuku, Maui,within six mouths from date of publica-tion of this notice, or payment thereofwill be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 29th dayof December, 1910.

'

C. D. LUFKIN,Administrator, Estate of Choug Yee,

also known as Wong Fook Yee.April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 28.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.In the Matter of the Estate of HAT- -

SUTARO, YAMANO.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against the Estate of HAT-SUTAR-

YAMANO, formerly of Hatna- -

kuapoko, Maui, County of Maui, Terri-tory of Hawaii, to present the sauie tothe undersigned, Jutaro Kuwabara, ad-

ministrator of said Estate, at his place ofresidence iu Hamakuapoko, Maui, or toD. H. Case in Wailuku, Maui, withinsix months from date of publication ofthis notice, or payment thereof wiU beforever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 29th dayof December, 1910.

JUTARO KUWABARA,Administrator, Estate of Hatsutaro

Yaniauo.April 30, Mayg 7, 14, 21, 28.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Iu the Matter of the Estate of TORA- -

KICHI KUWAHARA, late of Wailuku,Maui.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given to all persons

having claims against the Estate ofTORAKICHI KUWAHARA, late of Wai- -

luku, Maui, County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, to present the same to theundersigned, C. I). Lufkin, administratorof said, Estate, at his place of business,The First National Bank of Wailuku, inWailuku, Maui, within six mouths fromdate of publication of this notice, or payment thereof will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 29th dayof December, 1910.

C. D. LUFKIN,Administrator, Estate of Torakichi

Kuwahara.April 30, May 7, 14, 21, 28. v

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

Notick ok Drawing ok Grand andTrial Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that the drawing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serveand act as such during the June, 1910Term of the Circuit Court of the SecondJudicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, willtake place iu the Court Room of the saidCourt, at Wailuku, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, 011 Tuesday,the 1 7th dav of May A. D. 1910, at 10

o'clock iu the forenoon of said day. ..

S. B KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Second

Circuit, T. H.Dated at Wailuku, Maui May 6, 1910,

May 7, 14.

Appreciation.

TUe members of the committee of theChurch of the Good bhepherd desire toextend their warmest thanks to thosewho prepared aud executed such a splendid program at the K. of P. Hall on the30th aud also to the patronesses andothers who helped to make the entertain-uieu- t

such an excellent success in pointof uieuilwra.

BY AUTHORITY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THRSECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII. ,

Iu Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estateof JOSEPH

BISHAW, late of Kalaupapa Molokai,deceased, before S. B. Kingsbury, Judge.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Discharge inthis Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Manuel C. Cook,

annexed of theEstate of Joseph Bishaw, deceased, where-in he asks to I allowed 186.55 and hecharges himself with f1574. 15, and asksthat the same may be examined and approved, and that a final order may bmade of Distribution of the proporty're- -

maining in his hands to the persons thereto entitled, and discharging him and hissureties from all further responsibility as.such Administrator.

It is Ordered, that Wednesday, the 22,day of June, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clock A'.M. before the Judge of said Court at theCourt Room of the said Court at Lahaina,Island of Maui, be and the same herebyis appointed as the time and place forhearing said Petition and Accounts, andthat all persons interested may then andthere apjiear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not be grant-ed and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in the Englishlanguage, be published in the Maui News,a weekly newspaper printed and publish-ed in Wailuku, Maui, forthree successiveweeks, the last publication to be not lessthan two weeks previous to the timetherein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 9th dayof May, 1910.

(Sd.) S. U. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Second

Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) Edmund H. Hart,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Second

" "Circuit.May, 14, 21, 28, June 4.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

AtChajnbers Iu Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of WIL-

LIAM A. BRUNS, lnte of Molokai, deceased, testate.

Order of Notice cf Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will. ;

A Document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament of William A. Bruns,late of Kalaupapa, Molokai, deceased,having on the 7U1 day of May, A. D.1910, been presented to said ProbateCourt, and a Petition for the Probatethereof, aud for the Issuance of LettersTestamentary to William O. Smith, hav- -ing been filed by said William O. Smith.

It is Hereby Ordered, that Wednesday,the 22nd day of June, A. D. 1910, at 10"o'clock A. M., of said day, at the CourtRoom of Said Court, at Lahaina, Maui,be and the same hereby is appointed thetime and place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

It is further Ordered, that notice there-of be given, by publication once a weekfor three successive weeks, in the MauiNews, a weekly newspaper printed andpublished in Wailuku, Maui, the lastpublication to be not less than ten daysprevious to the time therein appointedfor hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, May 9th,1910.(S1N S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec-ond Circuit.Attest:(Sd) Edmund H. Hart,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit.May 14, 21, 28, June 4. -

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT-OlkI-HE

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY O?HAWAII.

At Chambers In) Probate 1

In the Matter of the Estate of HENRYMARTYN ALEXANDER, late of Haiku,Maui, deceased.

Order for Notice of Hearing Petition :

for Probate of Will.A Document purporting to be the Last

Will and Testament of Henrv MartvuAlexander, deceased, having on the 27th,day of April, A. D. 1910 been presentedto said Probate Court, and a Petition forthe Probate thereof, and for the Issuanceof Letters Testamentary to Ina B. Alexander, having been filed by Ina B. Alex-ander.

It is Hereby Ordered, that Monday the6th day of June A. D. 1910 at 10 o'clock.A. M., of said day at the Court Room ofsaid Court, at Wailuku, Maui, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and .hearingsaid application. - . .

It is Further Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once aweek for three successive weeks, in the"Maui Nhhs," a weekly newspaperprinted and published iu said Wailukuin the English language, the last publi-cation to be not less than ten day pre-vious to the time therein appoiuted forhearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, April 29th,1910.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY.Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2ml

Circuit.Attest:

Edmund H. Hart.Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.April 30, May 7, 14, 21.

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Page 6: Best Maui MAUI NEWS. · y 1--; 'A hat is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News. VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, MAY

V

THE MAUI NEWS-- -- SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910

THE CAR OF THE AGE .A

Mitchell Automobiles Have Stood at the FrontSeason after Season

Not a year has passed that the MITCHELL( has not demonstrated its extreme reliability ,

IT WAS NOISY IN ;THE PAST: "YES."This noise displeased certain fastidious people, but what did that amount to? Was there not a feeling of confidence engend-

ered by hearing the operation or listening to the purring of the engine?It was said the "MITCHELL" is a good car, but noisy; We assert the "MITCHELL" is"more than a good car. It is

the last word in automobile construction for J 9 JO.We claim boldly, but confidently, that there is not a car on the market today which equals it at or near the price.

The 1910 Models are Silent as the Foot of Time

ThoseThreeMagnificentModels

jQUPjfiext carload of Mitchells will arrivetrate now and will gladly do so to

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Think of it. Fop $1100 at the Factory,we give you 30-3- 5 horsepower, 100 inchwheel base and all the luxuries of a $2000car.

This model with full equip-ment and ready to run $1450.

For $1350 at the factory, we give you alarge, powerful Touring Car, which hasspeed, comfort, style and low cost ofoperation.

Price, with full$1700.

This powerful, speedy, stylish six cylinder car,will do everything that a $4500 car will do. Sixtymiles ah hour, fast on the hills, quiet, smooth run-ning, it will stand comparison, point for point,with every standard six on the market, and isvictor in the comparison, not "price considered,"but in espective oY price.

Price, with full$2450.

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early in June. We can demonprospective purchasers.REQUEST.

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT,KAHULUl RAILROAD COMPANY

KAHULUi, MAUI,

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