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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909 NUMBER 24 Maui Band Is Formed Citizens Readily Subscribe Necessary Cash. Somi" tiini! ago Supervisor Lyons took up tlio mat tor of having a band organized in Wailuku which in time will doubtless y ifit other parts of the inland and give con- certs for tin benefit of the residents of Maui. The matter was taken up at the last meeting of the board but it was deoided that nothing could be done toward appropriating funds for the purpose until a band is or- ganized and in actual existence. Supervisor W. F. Pogue ad- vanced $100 and sent a check for that amount to Papellmeistcr Schrader who drew up a subscrip- tion list which was circulated among the citizens of Wailuku and Kahului. The necessary funds were quickly raised and the in- struments of St. Louis College wero bought. 1 hoy arrived Saturday and as- signed as follows?: Piccolo, John Oiarciu; Eb Clarinet, Ant. Garcia; lib Clarinets. T. Rockford, H. English, .V. Smith, J. Smith, A. Oliviera; Solo Bb Cornets, G. Weight, .1. (iarcia; 1st Bb Cornets, J; Welch, J. Hart; 2nd Bb Cor- nets, E. Punoliu, D. K. Pokipala; 3rd Bb Cornet, A. Rpbinson; Solo Eb Alto. I Q. Bapliste; 2nd Eb AUos. M. R. Pereira, E Lvons: 3nd Eb Altos, W..E'.""Bal Jr., A? Roger; Bb Tenor, W. F. Kaao; Baritone, (!. B Schrader; Eb Basses" C.;P. Rose, M. S. l.eval; Share" Drum, J. Bal; Bass Drum and Cymbals.. M P. Loehandro. The hovs are practicing every night in the Town Hall. The tenant in the vaeinity of the hall have not been served with a notice of. an advance in their monthly rental in consequence. Certificates AreGranted Teachers Pass the Examina- tion. - The teachers of the territory who did not hold certificates or those who wished to pass a higher examination and thus secure an increased salary took the examina- tion the latter part of June. Tho result of the examination has just beer, made public. Those who received certificates are as follows: First Class Mrs. II. M. Finehe, Florcnco Blake, Margaret McCly-mon- t, Martha Nielsen, Mr. Leon Malterre, Olive Irene Clark, Marie Payne. Second Class Miss Alice Car-valh- o, Kato Saddler, Mrs. J. V. Marciel, Catherine M. Clark, Gussie Muller, Lot K. Kauwo, Lucy Wil- cox, Hannah Sheldon, Samuel K. Kawaiaea, 0. W. Hcnn Mary K. C. Kong, Miss Christine Gertz, Mrs. J. D. Koki, Frank S. Teixeira, Margarot Kamakaiwi, Elizabeth C. Clark, Louisa Noll Meinecke, Mao E. Paris, J. N. Koinomua, Miss Daisy Sheldon, W. A Yates, Mrs Elizabeth Vincent, Mrs. Clara Mo kumaia, A. K. Cathcort, Mrs. Charlotte Lowden. Third Class Sain J. Maluo, Virginia Freitas, John' A. Kealoha, Kualii Bal, Ah Moy Ahin, E. K. - . . . - n pi i 111 i urn ph in ill iini in mi 111 ii win Roberts Saves Three Lives Big Policeman Does Good Work at Lahaina. Last Sunday about tour o'clock three Japanese capsized their little boat in the channel. Captain Roberts whose manly form often adorns the water front seeing the men Hruggling to reach their boat at the same time being carried farther away by a strong current, jumped in his canoe which is alwoys ready for saving life, pro- perty, and clearing the channel of sharks, etc., and in twenty minutes or so, had the Japanese in his good boat. One of the men was becom- ing unconscious having too 'much of the Pacific in his stomach. Cap- tain Roberts poured this water back into the ocean by holding the man up by the heels. Being power- ful and an excellent swimmer,' the heroic captain has performed many similar deeds during the last few years. Even when a boy lie was noted for making big hauls ,f fish and lassoing sharks. It is said that he can see a school of fish a mile from shore and give tho num- ber and name-- . Principal MacDonald of the is enjoying his holidays by putting a large addition to his beautiful cottage. The new part will be furnished for guests and if the good MacDonalds continue their usual hospitality it will be always full. ' Mr. Rali-toi- i of the wireless station who has not been well for i few months is having time with his family at Makawao. Mr. II Vincent an expert of Ha waii is operating in his absence. The Rev. Leopold Kroll with his family is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Searl of llonolua The little Krolls are having the time of their lives on this big, beautiful ranch and the Searls know how to make their guests happy as their kindness gives them lots of practice. Monday night and Tuesday were very winday at Lahaina. A great deal of the plantation has hern burnt over lately which caused dense clouds of dust, and ashes. Mr. and Mrs. Gannon and son are occupying the Krolls' residence during their absence. This is orte of the finest cottages in Lahaina and the location is charming. The Lahainalnna students will cultivate forty acres of cane next ynar. The ground is now being prepared. Manager Woinzhoituer has given employment to thirty sovon of the Lahaina school chil- dren during the holidays. Tho children are very much pleased witli their work. Tho Pioneer mill has closed down with a grinding this year of 27400 tones of sugar. Jude McKay and Mrs. McKay have been visiting their friends Mr. and Mrs. Waldoyer. Messrs. Roberts and Wilson of Lahainalnna have visited the Vol- cano. They enjoyed the visit very much. Postmaster Waal is having two weeks holidays visiting his daugh- ter and other relatives of Honolulu. Keluiowa. Manuel Carvalho, Miss Lucy Lani, Edward J. Smythe, Mrs. C. 1). Mackenzie, Mrs. Annie L. Haughton, Mary N. Cabrinha, Louisa Hapai, M. G. Baptista, Elizabeth Macy, Lily Ackerman, Mrs. Kawena Kaulii Ellen Copp, Robert Benjamin, Mary K. Goluer, J. W. K. Wright, Constanco Allague, Sam Knholo. Teachers Are Assigned Few Changes are Made on Maui. The Board of Education met some weeks ago and their work has at lat been made public. There were hut few changes on Maui Miss A. J. Gault asked for a better position in Honolulu which was granted. She has been the principal of the Puunene school for two years and is an able teacher. Miss Crickard leaves the Wailuku school where she will be missed to accept the principalship of the Puu- nene school. Miss Hornbcrgor of Amador Cali- fornia was offered the position left vacant by Miss Crickard but she has declined to accept and will return to her home and resume her duties in the Amador school. Miss Mary Vandorhurg of San Jose California will fill the vacancy left vacant by the resignation of Mr. Whitney in the Waihee school. Robert Benjamin goes back to Nahiku from Kihei to which posi- tion lie was transferred during the past year. Maui has a very satisfactory teach- ing force. The retention of the teachers in their positions will be both satisfactory to the patrons and to the teachers in most cases. . Olowalu Willie K. Iloopii. Lahaina Robert Law, Miss Rob- erts, Miss Lulu Law, Miss Mary Gohicr, Miss Achoy Aim, Miss Flor- ence Ho, White. Honokowai Mrs. Rowena K. Hose Miss Helen Apo. Honokahau E. .1 Smythe. Kahakuloa Sam Aki, Jr. Lanai Alfred Mia. Lahainaluna ('. A. MacDonald, Mrs. M. B. MacDonald Samuel Ka-p- Harlan Roberts, A. L. Pasehall, Samuel Mookini. Waihee Mrs. Ella L. Austin, Miss Lucy Lafti, Miss Hattie Maule, Miss Vanderberg. Wailuku C. E. Copcland, Mrs. Kate L. McKay, Mrs. Cora B. Cope-lan- d, Miss Akiau Ontai, Miss Jennie Hanseiii Miss Ilornberger. Waikapu Miss Zelie Rogers. Kahului Moses Kaithini'ahu. Puunene Miss Lyda Crickard, Miss Nancy Daniels Mrs. L. S. Me-sic- k. Spreckelsville Mrs. Lima Sabey. Mrs. A. V. Crockett, Miss Marie O. Luiz. Makena Sam Kawaiaea. Ulnpalakua J. P. Cockett. Kihei O. W. Ilennig, Miss Lucy Wilcox. Keahua Miss Marie Payne. Paia W. C. Crook, Miss C. do Lima, Mrs. Clara Simpson, Miss Lila Vogel, Miss Florence Crozier, Miss Lizzie Kalino. Hamakuapoko Miss Mary E. Fleming, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Nellie Smith, Manuel Anjo. Haiku Benji, Brightwell Miss Rachael Kiakona. Keokea David Kapohakiniohewa Mrs. D. Kapohakiniohewa, Manuel Cravalho. Kealahyu J. Vincent, Mrs. J. Vincent, Miss Ellen Copp. Makawao F. W. Hardy, Miss Rose Crook, Miss Mae Alana. Kaupakalua W. I. Wells, A. S. Medeiros, Marianne Medeiros. Halehaku Miss Carolyn Scholtz. Huelo -- Miss Mary Miller. Keanae Abel Ah You. Ulaino W. A Yeats. Nahiku Robert Benjamine. liana Mrs. L. C. Frain, Mrs J. A. Medeiros, John A. Medeiros, Haou Joseph do Silva Vierra, Joseph G. Anjo. Dist. Court Proceedings Judge Crockett Dispenses Justice. During the absence of W. A. McKay who has been away on a vacation udge W. ,F. Crockett has held down the District Court and ha? dispensed justice with im- partiality. Much of the time of the court has been taken up with civil cases and in nearly hll them it was a case of II. T. Mills plain- tiff. Mills runs a collection agency in Honolulu and since he was dis- barred by the Supreme Court he has managed to carry on. the piac-tic- e of the law in spite of the Court by buying up claims and sueing in his own name. The court has not been so lively for many months as since Mills struck the town and the tilts between him and Deputy County Attorney Vincent were fre- quent and heated. A charge of assault with u weapon will undoubtedly he pre- ferred against Maeda when Iligu-ch- i sufficiently recovers to tell the court how he was slabbed and cut in the thigh and handsby Maeda. The cutting took place at Puunene Sunday night and was about a woman. , Judo Crockett sentenced Jesus Jlanion to three months imprison-nipn- t for assaulting a son of Re- presentative Waiwaiole with a stone. Ah See Hiu was required to pay a line of fifty dollars for selling opium without the consent of the .government. Five Koreans are in jail await- ing the action of the grand jury. 1'liey are from Kipahulti. Kuwait v, as sent down from Uln- palakua to sorvo.nnt a line of ifSJt) and costs for assaulting his wife Vaudeville Company will Perform in Wailuku. Tonight nnd Moinluy, July 31 anil August 2, respectively, the American Vaudeville Co. under the management of II. I toy, will perform in the Ino StUbles building, oppo-it- e tin- - Hint National Hank of Wailuku A large stage is being built and accom- modations for n large number of people are being made. The ISIdid trio will give bicycle exhibi- tions, performing some of the most sensa- tional tricks of the age; the I'onsec trio, who have just come from South America, will do an acrobatic and head balancing perfonuace. There .ire also Knrtino Chico, a wire walker nr.d Takekawa, a clever Japanese juggler. This company has played in Honolulu to crowded houses and iu Hilo gave three performances the house being sold out each night before the performance be-ga- l'roin the rejKirts of the news- papers of both cities it is very evident that this company is first-clas- s in every respect. The prices for the performances are very reasonable. Reserved seats can be obtained at the show building at 50 cents, and the price of general admission is 25 cents. Get your tickets early and avoid the rush. A large crowd is anticipated. Kipahulti W. W. Taylor, Mrs. W. W. Taylor. Kaupo Mrs. L. A. Marciel, Miss Mary Marciel. MOLOKAL Kalae R. L. Ogilvie. Kaunakakai Daid Kaaikuahiwij Kamalo Mrs. Lucy Dudoit. Kaluaaha .Mrs. Win. Attaint. Waialua Abel K. Catheart; Halawa Matthew Kane. Waialua Miss Emma Kane. Pelekuntt Simeon Kaltta. Kalaupapa J. T. Unea. STRIKERS DEFY HIGHER WAGE ASSOCIATION Waipahu Japs Return to Work Under Contractor- s- Spain in the Throes of Revolution-Confere- es Sign Tariff Bill. (SI'UCIAL TO Tim MAUI ISUWS.) Sugar !Ki deg. test :i.!)85 Beets 10s. 7d. HONOLULU, July ;)0. Waipahu men defy Higher Wage Asso- ciation and return to work under contractors. Waialua declared an increased dividend to three-fourth- s and will declare an additional dividend when the crop is olT. The plantation is in (ino shape. Judge Woodruff waB sworn in yesterday. Moanalua, an eccentric character, fell from a street car yesterday and was taken to the hospita.1 in an unconscious condition. MADRID, July SO. The army is hard pressed at Melilla. General Marina asks for 75,000 reinforcements." Complete mobilization of the army bap been'ordered. The reser- vists have been called out. All classes have been summoned to the colors. It is announced that the revolutionists have been defeated at Barcelona with heavy loss. The situation here is somewhat improving WASHINGTON, July 510. The conferees have signed the tariff hill. It will go to the House today and to the Senate Monday. A communication from Taft finally brought about an agreement. SEATTLE, July 30. The exhibition officials cabled Bleriat and the Wrights offering a 25,000 prize for an aeroplane race here. PARIS, July !$(). Bleriat will accept the Seattle offer if the Wrights will challenge him. NEW YORK, July 550. Eighty war ships, the largest interna- tional war fleet ever assembled, participated in the Hudson-Fulto- n cele- bration. HAVANA, July .'50. The Cuban cabinet has resigned. LONDON, July I50. Madame Nordica was today married to George A. Young, a wealthy New York bunker. HONOLULU, July 2!). The evidence of the ollicial interpreter Denning was to the effect that the Japanese government opposes the strike. The Board of Immigration will 50 families from Russia. The bail money for the Japanese is running low. Inquiry is being made for Lord Basal Brooke or "Harold Morgan an Irish nobleman who disappeared from the couM In May. 'fhe new lepros-- y law wil be enforced to the letter. HONOLULU, I til v 2S -- The Hawaiian Star today published an interview with attorney llarrii-o- n who says that Redhnuse and Kinney, editor of the Hilo Tribune, tried to have him put in the insane asylum. Judge Woodruff and wife arrived today on the steamer Mongolia. Messrs. Loighton and Mcndcnhall, irrigation experts, are here to report on conditions. Waialua plantation increased its dividend in -- pile of the strike. MADRID, .Ittlv 2!l. Spain is seething iii revolt, 'fhe government-ha- nnlered all its governors to crush nil revolts at any cost and with- out pity. Artillery is to be ued to deinnli.--h harrieade-i- . 1 bear a expense of bringing out the, the BARCELONA. July 2J. Many women and children have been killed in revolt Artillery have been ordered her'. Many reservists have crossed the Irontier 10 avoid service in Africa. MELILLA, Julv '29 After hard lighting the t.iliesmen have been driven back. NEW YORK, July '2!!.-H- arry Pulliain the treasurer of National League attempted suicide hv s.hooting. He dest roved sight of both eyes and will probably die. WASHINGTON, July 20. The wind last night was not favorable to cross country Might by Orville Wright and thrKexperiment was post- poned. MADRID, July 28. King Alfonso has proclaimed martial law and suspended constitional guarantees throughout 5pain. WHITE PLAINS, July 28. Tlmw personally testified in his case today to the satisfaction of his friends. WASHINGTON, July 28. Orville Wright yill undertake a steer- ing test tonight for the government. NEW YORK, July 28. Jeffries has posted a $1000 forfeit to fight. Johnson HONOLULU, July 2S- - The evidence in the trial yesterday brings into light a desire to make a Japanese colony of Hawaii and showed up the attitude of the Jiji. Waikiki tells who struck the blow that killed Woatherille of the Pleiades, He blames Cuinntings-- . Yokogawa the editor of the Maui Shinbun of Wailuku is again arrested. The investigation of the Rainbow accident shows carelessness as the cause. DOVER, Inly '2S. The motor of Lathams inotorplane stopped when the craft was two miles off shore yesterday ami the air ship plunged into the channel water in sight of thousands. Latham's nose was broken but he sustained no serious damage. He was rescued from drowning by the prompt action of the officers of torpedo boats.
6

What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

May 27, 2020

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Page 1: What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

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

VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909 NUMBER 24

Maui Band

Is Formed

Citizens Readily Subscribe

Necessary Cash.

Somi" tiini! ago Supervisor Lyonstook up tlio mat tor of having a

band organized in Wailuku which

in time will doubtless y ifit otherparts of the inland and give con-

certs for tin benefit of the residentsof Maui.

The matter was taken up at thelast meeting of the board but it

was deoided that nothing could be

done toward appropriating fundsfor the purpose until a band is or-

ganized and in actual existence.Supervisor W. F. Pogue ad-

vanced $100 and sent a check for

that amount to PapellmeistcrSchrader who drew up a subscrip-

tion list which was circulatedamong the citizens of Wailuku andKahului. The necessary fundswere quickly raised and the in-

struments of St. Louis Collegewero bought.

1 hoy arrived Saturday and as-

signed as follows?: Piccolo, JohnOiarciu; Eb Clarinet, Ant. Garcia;lib Clarinets. T. Rockford, H.English, .V. Smith, J. Smith, A.Oliviera; Solo Bb Cornets, G.

Weight, .1. (iarcia; 1st Bb Cornets,J; Welch, J. Hart; 2nd Bb Cor-

nets, E. Punoliu, D. K. Pokipala;3rd Bb Cornet, A. Rpbinson; Solo

Eb Alto. I Q. Bapliste; 2nd EbAUos. M. R. Pereira, E Lvons:3nd Eb Altos, W..E'.""Bal Jr., A?

Roger; Bb Tenor, W. F. Kaao;Baritone, (!. B Schrader; Eb Basses"

C.;P. Rose, M. S. l.eval; Share"

Drum, J. Bal; Bass Drum andCymbals.. M P. Loehandro.

The hovs are practicing everynight in the Town Hall. Thetenant in the vaeinity of the hallhave not been served with a noticeof. an advance in their monthlyrental in consequence.

Certificates

AreGrantedTeachers Pass the Examina-

tion. -

The teachers of the territorywho did not hold certificates orthose who wished to pass a higherexamination and thus secure anincreased salary took the examina-tion the latter part of June.

Tho result of the examinationhas just beer, made public.

Those who received certificatesare as follows:

First Class Mrs. II. M. Finehe,Florcnco Blake, Margaret McCly-mon- t,

Martha Nielsen, Mr. LeonMalterre, Olive Irene Clark, MariePayne.

Second Class Miss Alice Car-valh- o,

Kato Saddler, Mrs. J. V.

Marciel, Catherine M. Clark, GussieMuller, Lot K. Kauwo, Lucy Wil-

cox, Hannah Sheldon, Samuel K.Kawaiaea, 0. W. Hcnn MaryK. C. Kong, Miss Christine Gertz,Mrs. J. D. Koki, Frank S. Teixeira,Margarot Kamakaiwi, Elizabeth C.

Clark, Louisa Noll Meinecke, MaoE. Paris, J. N. Koinomua, MissDaisy Sheldon, W. A Yates, MrsElizabeth Vincent, Mrs. Clara Mokumaia, A. K. Cathcort, Mrs.Charlotte Lowden.

Third Class Sain J. Maluo,Virginia Freitas, John' A. Kealoha,Kualii Bal, Ah Moy Ahin, E. K.

-. . . -

n pi i 111 i urn ph in ill iini in mi 111 ii win

Roberts Saves

Three Lives

Big Policeman Does Good

Work at Lahaina.

Last Sunday about tour o'clockthree Japanese capsized their littleboat in the channel. CaptainRoberts whose manly form oftenadorns the water front seeing themen Hruggling to reach their boatat the same time being carriedfarther away by a strong current,jumped in his canoe which is

alwoys ready for saving life, pro-

perty, and clearing the channel ofsharks, etc., and in twenty minutesor so, had the Japanese in his good

boat. One of the men was becom-

ing unconscious having too 'muchof the Pacific in his stomach. Cap-

tain Roberts poured this waterback into the ocean by holding theman up by the heels. Being power-

ful and an excellent swimmer,' theheroic captain has performed manysimilar deeds during the last fewyears. Even when a boy lie wasnoted for making big hauls ,f fishand lassoing sharks. It is saidthat he can see a school of fish amile from shore and give tho num-

ber and name-- .

Principal MacDonald of theis enjoying his holidays

by putting a large addition to hisbeautiful cottage. The new partwill be furnished for guests and ifthe good MacDonalds continuetheir usual hospitality it will bealways full. '

Mr. Rali-toi- i of the wirelessstation who has not been well fori few months is havingtime with his family at Makawao.Mr. II Vincent an expert of Hawaii is operating in his absence.

The Rev. Leopold Kroll withhis family is visiting Mr. and Mrs.Searl of llonolua The little Krollsare having the time of their liveson this big, beautiful ranch andthe Searls know how to make theirguests happy as their kindnessgives them lots of practice.

Monday night and Tuesday werevery winday at Lahaina. A greatdeal of the plantation has hernburnt over lately which causeddense clouds of dust, and ashes.

Mr. and Mrs. Gannon and sonare occupying the Krolls' residenceduring their absence. This is orteof the finest cottages in Lahainaand the location is charming.

The Lahainalnna students willcultivate forty acres of cane nextynar. The ground is now beingprepared. Manager Woinzhoituerhas given employment to thirtysovon of the Lahaina school chil-dren during the holidays. Thochildren are very much pleasedwitli their work.

Tho Pioneer mill has closed downwith a grinding this year of 27400tones of sugar.

Jude McKay and Mrs. McKayhave been visiting their friendsMr. and Mrs. Waldoyer.

Messrs. Roberts and Wilson ofLahainalnna have visited the Vol-cano. They enjoyed the visit verymuch.

Postmaster Waal is having twoweeks holidays visiting his daugh-ter and other relatives of Honolulu.

Keluiowa. Manuel Carvalho, MissLucy Lani, Edward J. Smythe,Mrs. C. 1). Mackenzie, Mrs. AnnieL. Haughton, Mary N. Cabrinha,Louisa Hapai, M. G. Baptista,Elizabeth Macy, Lily Ackerman,Mrs. Kawena Kaulii Ellen Copp,Robert Benjamin, Mary K. Goluer,J. W. K. Wright, ConstancoAllague, Sam Knholo.

Teachers Are

Assigned

Few Changes are Made on

Maui.

The Board of Education met someweeks ago and their work has at latbeen made public.

There were hut few changes onMaui Miss A. J. Gault asked for abetter position in Honolulu whichwas granted. She has been theprincipal of the Puunene school fortwo years and is an able teacher.

Miss Crickard leaves the Wailukuschool where she will be missed toaccept the principalship of the Puu-

nene school.Miss Hornbcrgor of Amador Cali-

fornia was offered the position leftvacant by Miss Crickard but she hasdeclined to accept and will returnto her home and resume her dutiesin the Amador school.

Miss Mary Vandorhurg of SanJose California will fill the vacancyleft vacant by the resignation of Mr.Whitney in the Waihee school.

Robert Benjamin goes back toNahiku from Kihei to which posi-

tion lie was transferred during thepast year.

Maui has a very satisfactory teach-

ing force. The retention of theteachers in their positions will beboth satisfactory to the patrons andto the teachers in most cases. .

Olowalu Willie K. Iloopii.Lahaina Robert Law, Miss Rob-

erts, Miss Lulu Law, Miss MaryGohicr, Miss Achoy Aim, Miss Flor-

ence Ho, White.Honokowai Mrs. Rowena K.

Hose Miss Helen Apo.Honokahau E. .1 Smythe.Kahakuloa Sam Aki, Jr.Lanai Alfred Mia.Lahainaluna ('. A. MacDonald,

Mrs. M. B. MacDonald Samuel Ka-p-

Harlan Roberts, A. L. Pasehall,Samuel Mookini.

Waihee Mrs. Ella L. Austin,Miss Lucy Lafti, Miss Hattie Maule,Miss Vanderberg.

Wailuku C. E. Copcland, Mrs.Kate L. McKay, Mrs. Cora B. Cope-lan- d,

Miss Akiau Ontai, Miss JennieHanseiii Miss Ilornberger.

Waikapu Miss Zelie Rogers.Kahului Moses Kaithini'ahu.Puunene Miss Lyda Crickard,

Miss Nancy Daniels Mrs. L. S. Me-sic- k.

Spreckelsville Mrs. Lima Sabey.Mrs. A. V. Crockett, Miss Marie O.

Luiz.Makena Sam Kawaiaea.Ulnpalakua J. P. Cockett.Kihei O. W. Ilennig, Miss Lucy

Wilcox.Keahua Miss Marie Payne.Paia W. C. Crook, Miss C. do

Lima, Mrs. Clara Simpson, MissLila Vogel, Miss Florence Crozier,Miss Lizzie Kalino.

Hamakuapoko Miss Mary E.Fleming, Miss Ethel Smith, MissNellie Smith, Manuel Anjo.

Haiku Benji, Brightwell MissRachael Kiakona.

Keokea David KapohakiniohewaMrs. D. Kapohakiniohewa, ManuelCravalho.

Kealahyu J. Vincent, Mrs. J.Vincent, Miss Ellen Copp.

Makawao F. W. Hardy, MissRose Crook, Miss Mae Alana.

Kaupakalua W. I. Wells, A. S.Medeiros, Marianne Medeiros.

Halehaku Miss Carolyn Scholtz.Huelo --Miss Mary Miller.Keanae Abel Ah You.Ulaino W. A Yeats.Nahiku Robert Benjamine.liana Mrs. L. C. Frain, Mrs J.

A. Medeiros, John A. Medeiros,Haou Joseph do Silva Vierra,

Joseph G. Anjo.

Dist. Court

ProceedingsJudge Crockett Dispenses

Justice.

During the absence of W. A.

McKay who has been away on avacation udge W. ,F. Crocketthas held down the District Court

and ha? dispensed justice with im-

partiality. Much of the time ofthe court has been taken up withcivil cases and in nearly hll themit was a case of II. T. Mills plain-tiff.

Mills runs a collection agency inHonolulu and since he was dis-

barred by the Supreme Court hehas managed to carry on. the piac-tic- e

of the law in spite of the Courtby buying up claims and sueing inhis own name. The court has notbeen so lively for many months assince Mills struck the town and thetilts between him and DeputyCounty Attorney Vincent were fre-

quent and heated.A charge of assault with u

weapon will undoubtedly he pre-ferred against Maeda when Iligu-ch- i

sufficiently recovers to tell thecourt how he was slabbed and cutin the thigh and handsby Maeda.The cutting took place at PuuneneSunday night and was about awoman. ,

Judo Crockett sentenced JesusJlanion to three months imprison-nipn- t

for assaulting a son of Re-

presentative Waiwaiole with astone.

Ah See Hiu was required to paya line of fifty dollars for sellingopium without the consent of the.government.

Five Koreans are in jail await-ing the action of the grand jury.1'liey are from Kipahulti.

Kuwait v, as sent down from Uln-

palakua to sorvo.nnt a line of ifSJt)

and costs for assaulting his wife

Vaudeville Company will

Perform in Wailuku.

Tonight nnd Moinluy, July 31 anilAugust 2, respectively, the AmericanVaudeville Co. under the management ofII. I toy, will perform in the Ino StUblesbuilding, oppo-it- e tin- - Hint NationalHank of Wailuku

A large stage is being built and accom-modations for n large number of peopleare being made.

The ISIdid trio will give bicycle exhibi-tions, performing some of the most sensa-tional tricks of the age; the I'onsec trio,who have just come from South America,will do an acrobatic and head balancingperfonuace. There .ire also KnrtinoChico, a wire walker nr.d Takekawa, aclever Japanese juggler.

This company has played in Honoluluto crowded houses and iu Hilo gave threeperformances the house being sold outeach night before the performance be-ga-

l'roin the rejKirts of the news-papers of both cities it is very evidentthat this company is first-clas- s in everyrespect. The prices for the performancesare very reasonable. Reserved seats canbe obtained at the show building at 50cents, and the price of general admissionis 25 cents.

Get your tickets early and avoid therush. A large crowd is anticipated.

Kipahulti W. W. Taylor, Mrs.W. W. Taylor.

Kaupo Mrs. L. A. Marciel, MissMary Marciel.

MOLOKALKalae R. L. Ogilvie.Kaunakakai Daid KaaikuahiwijKamalo Mrs. Lucy Dudoit.Kaluaaha .Mrs. Win. Attaint.Waialua Abel K. Catheart;Halawa Matthew Kane.Waialua Miss Emma Kane.Pelekuntt Simeon Kaltta.Kalaupapa J. T. Unea.

STRIKERS DEFY HIGHER

WAGE ASSOCIATION

Waipahu Japs Return to Work Under Contractor- s-

Spain in the Throes of Revolution-Confere- es

Sign Tariff Bill.

(SI'UCIAL TO Tim MAUI ISUWS.)

Sugar !Ki deg. test :i.!)85 Beets 10s. 7d.HONOLULU, July ;)0. Waipahu men defy Higher Wage Asso-

ciation and return to work under contractors.Waialua declared an increased dividend to three-fourth- s and will

declare an additional dividend when the crop is olT. The plantationis in (ino shape.

Judge Woodruff waB sworn in yesterday.Moanalua, an eccentric character, fell from a street car yesterday

and was taken to the hospita.1 in an unconscious condition.

MADRID, July SO. The army is hard pressed at Melilla.General Marina asks for 75,000 reinforcements."Complete mobilization of the army bap been'ordered. The reser-

vists have been called out.All classes have been summoned to the colors. It is announced

that the revolutionists have been defeated at Barcelona with heavyloss. The situation here is somewhat improving

WASHINGTON, July 510. The conferees have signed the tariffhill. It will go to the House today and to the Senate Monday. Acommunication from Taft finally brought about an agreement.

SEATTLE, July 30. The exhibition officials cabled Bleriatand the Wrights offering a 25,000 prize for an aeroplane race here.

PARIS, July !$(). Bleriat will accept the Seattle offer if theWrights will challenge him.

NEW YORK, July 550. Eighty war ships, the largest interna-tional war fleet ever assembled, participated in the Hudson-Fulto- n cele-bration.

HAVANA, July .'50. The Cuban cabinet has resigned.

LONDON, July I50. Madame Nordica was today married toGeorge A. Young, a wealthy New York bunker.

HONOLULU, July 2!). The evidence of the ollicial interpreterDenning was to the effect that the Japanese government opposes thestrike.

The Board of Immigration will50 families from Russia.

The bail money for the Japanese is running low.Inquiry is being made for Lord Basal Brooke or "Harold Morgan

an Irish nobleman who disappeared from the couM In May.'fhe new lepros-- y law wil be enforced to the letter.

HONOLULU, I til v 2S -- The Hawaiian Star today published aninterview with attorney llarrii-o- n who says that Redhnuse and Kinney,editor of the Hilo Tribune, tried to have him put in the insane asylum.

Judge Woodruff and wife arrived today on the steamer Mongolia.Messrs. Loighton and Mcndcnhall, irrigation experts, are here to

report on conditions.Waialua plantation increased its dividend in -- pile of the strike.

MADRID, .Ittlv 2!l. Spain is seething iii revolt, 'fhe government-ha-nnlered all its governors to crush nil revolts at any cost and with-

out pity. Artillery is to be ued to deinnli.--h harrieade-i- . 1

bear a expense of bringing out

the,the

BARCELONA. July 2J. Many women and children have beenkilled in revolt Artillery have been ordered her'.

Many reservists have crossed the Irontier 10 avoid service inAfrica.

MELILLA, Julv '29 After hard lighting the t.iliesmen have beendriven back.

NEW YORK, July '2!!.-H- arry Pulliain the treasurer ofNational League attempted suicide hv s.hooting. He dest rovedsight of both eyes and will probably die.

WASHINGTON, July 20. The wind last night was not favorableto cross country Might by Orville Wright and thrKexperiment was post-poned.

MADRID, July 28. King Alfonso has proclaimed martial lawand suspended constitional guarantees throughout 5pain.

WHITE PLAINS, July 28. Tlmw personally testified in his casetoday to the satisfaction of his friends.

WASHINGTON, July 28. Orville Wright yill undertake a steer-ing test tonight for the government.

NEW YORK, July 28. Jeffries has posted a $1000 forfeit to fight.Johnson

HONOLULU, July 2S- - The evidence in the trial yesterday bringsinto light a desire to make a Japanese colony of Hawaii and showedup the attitude of the Jiji.

Waikiki tells who struck the blow that killed Woatherille of thePleiades, He blames Cuinntings-- .

Yokogawa the editor of the Maui Shinbun of Wailuku is againarrested.

The investigation of the Rainbow accident shows carelessness asthe cause.

DOVER, Inly '2S. The motor of Lathams inotorplane stoppedwhen the craft was two miles off shore yesterday ami the air shipplunged into the channel water in sight of thousands. Latham's nosewas broken but he sustained no serious damage. He was rescued fromdrowning by the prompt action of the officers of torpedo boats.

Page 2: What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

THE MAUI NEWS- -

THE MAUI NEWS ,

ntered at the 1'ost Office at Wailukn, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

maul Publishing Company, Llmite-ci- .

Proprietor and PubllahsraSiWH'irriox 1!atm, in Ahvanck $2.50 per Year, 1.50 Six Month?

tltitth n. Coke.

SATURDAY.

Bdllor and VlaniierJULY 10

A Miserable From hundreds of visitors nl the Ililo nice meetDefense, of this year, from the daily news papers, of Honolulu and from the Herald published in Hilo comes but one verdict.A verdict of condemnation of the rascally methods carried throughin spite of the efforts of such men as John T. Moir and Kuhio.

The Hilo Tribune makes the matter all the worse by puttingforth the most miserable defense possible. It virtually admits thecharges made but accuses both Honolulu and Maui with being aswicked as those lliloites who conducted the crooked work there.

The Tribune says editorially in its issue of the 13th instant:"Hilo admits that Ihc race meet was a lizzie and that the visitors

did not see such sport as they had good reason to bel'eve theywould be treated to. The press in Honolulu has taken great painsto explain just how bad it was, and it is unfortunate for Hilo, whichas a whole was entirely innocent, and, at least, as disgusted as thevisitors with the turn which the affair took, that she must shoulderthe blame. Through the tirades of abuse, however, one note ispredominant, namely that of satisfaction in the hope that Hilo mayhereafter be deprived of the crowds which came to attend theFourth of July celebrations in the only town in the Islands whichhas the ambition, ability and patriotism to get up celebrationsworthy of the name.

Honolulu has several years past been unable to summonforth sufficient patriotism on the part of its citizens to have anydecent celebration of the great day, beyond a sparse display of tire-works- ,

which were, we believe, as a rule imported from Japan.Juandiced with dog in-th- e manager-lik- e envy it therefore seizeswith avidity the opportunity to make the most out of Hilo's mis-

fortune. The Hawaii sportsmen have been cursed and sworn at,and double-damned- , and it might therefore in this connection beinteresting to note that when it came to rotten methods Honoluluwas not so slow. This is no defense; but in view of the self-right-oo-

howl set up by the visitors that they were "skinned" by theHilo men, it would be well the Honolulu press to note that theHonolulu sportsmen "skinned" some Hilo people ns well.

The facts did not come fully to light until after the excitementwas over, but they are none the less interesting. For instance,Wm. Vannatta, who played for the Honolulu team, charged Hamp-ton and Fernandez with throwing the baseball game away, and hestates that he was told plainly that this had been pre-arranpe- d.

Hampton and Fernandez are charged, even more definitely thanany of the racing charges have been made, with having bet againsttheir own team, and as a further proof of the thing, at least oneman, who bet on the Honolulus, was paid back his bet when hemade his charges as above.

Furthermore, the Advertiser charges that the Marathon was notsquarely run, but apparently forgets that the man who is allegedto have thrown the race was Jackson, a Honolulu man, and theOahu champion at that. However it must be stated in fairnessthat the Tribune does not believe that' Jackson did less than hisvery best to win the race, though he tried to cover his defeat byhints to the contrary. Had the Advertiser writer heard all thedifferent and contradictory statements made by Jackson after therace, he would probably be of the same opinion.

Finally, the Maui News puts in an oar, roi.sting Hilo whilemaking a strenuous bid for the Fourth of July trade. The writerhad one experience with a Maui race meet. One incident of thatwas that he was charged seventy-fiv- e cents for two eggs, fried inlard, and a cup of coffee with two flies in it. He paid the money atthe counter on the spot, only to tiqd the same item in his bill whenthat document was presented the following day. On that sameoccasion he was asked by oflicers of the Maui Racing Associationto refrain from '"playing up" the complaints of the Honolulu visit-ors, who had been fleeced to the skin, the plea being that it wouldhurt the town.'"

The attempt of the Tribune to clean the skirts of the crooks bymaking counter charges against Honolulu and Maui is pretty lowand does not help the matter in the estimation of the public."

The story about Maui is not in keeping wilh the. experience ofhundred of reputable persons who have visited the island and therace course there during the past number of years.

As to the experience of the Tribune's editor with the flies weare willing to accept his statements as we have no proof to thecontrary. He may have needed a batti for all we know but cer-tainly that can not be charged up to Maui.

VAUDEVILLESaturday, July 31,

Monday, August 2,

at the

lao Stable BIdg.MAIN STREETopposite tlie lmuk

31,

for

for

Want Kuhio

ForRelegateFriction Exists Between Ku

hio and Frear.

Honolulu, July 27. Is DelegateKuhio tired of his job in Washing-ton and if so upon whom will themantle of leadership in the Repub-

lican party fall? Several are readyto come forward and to saerilieetheir business interests in the ser-

vice of the Territory, but publicsentiment has a good deal to dowith such a matter and the ties-tio- ii

is a deep one.As soon as the matter of Kuhio' h

possible refusal to take anolherterm was broached, the name ofW. (). Smith was suggcA-- andthat gentleman has never beenheard from ns denying the factthat he would accept if the honorshould be thrust on bis shoulders.The trouble here comes with theleaders of the Republican partywho state, with one or two exceptions, that should W. (). Smith benominated, it would mean the cer-

tainty of a Democratic delegate.In the campaign three years agowhen Smith ran for the Senntr. hewas elected only after the hardistkind of work by the party leaders,who stnte thdt he would not beable to do as well in another light.As for his election as delegate toCongress they say that this wouldbe out of the question.

The only other name which hasbeen mentioned with any greatamount of frequency is that ofGeorge I!. Carter. He has hadthe Washingtonian bumble beebuzzing around hi head for sometime according to all report. Un-

fortunately for his chalices he is

persona non grata with a greatmany of the party leaders and hiscandidacy would give the Demo-

crats a better chance to put up a

strong fight than anything elsewhichcould be suggested. The Lanailand deal, always one of the strongpoints of L. L. MeCandless cam-

paigns but which has faded awayconsiderably of late, would bebrought back from its.coflin. Num-

erous other official ami semi-oflici-

acts of the would bebrought to light once more in a

manner that would hurt not onlyhis chances but those of the Re-

publican party in general. Thiswould, of course, all come up afterthe convention, and it is said thatat the present tune men can hefound who are ready to wager withbig odds that if Cartel 's name is

ever brought before the conventionit will be snowed under by anoverwhelming majority.

The general sentiment seems tobe that Kuhio should remain inollice. His record, it is stated, en-

titles 1 iin to return if he desires to.On the other hand it is stated thatthe business men are ready whenthe time conies, to make everyeffort to see that he shall acceptthe nomination.

Seats,General Admission,

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909

Stories are going around to theeffect that Kuhio is sore at theTerritorial administration. One ofthe bones of contention is said tohave arisen over the dropping ofGeorge Smtthie fiom the pay lullof the treasurer's department. Itis contended that he has alwaysdone his work well, has gien thebest years of his life to the govern-

ment and that he was droppedwithout reason. On account ofthe fact that he is probably one ofthe closet friends of Kuhio in Ho-

nolulu it is thought he might havebeen given more considerationthan came through a summarydismissal on the ground of

It is said that one after the nth ;rKuhio's friends and followers inthe Territorial service are beingdropped out and that in Washing-ton Governor K rear's influence wasopposed to the Delegate in manyways. It is known that they cameto open friction in the matter ofthe selection of th" Mahuka sitefor the Federal building and thatother matters were almost nsstrenuous. How much influencethese stories have hail on the re-

ported retirement of the Delegateis unknown, for he refuses to talkon the subject. Hawaiian Star.

MARUONOPope-Hartfo- rd Automobile

For Hire

Skilled DriverRefiHonuble knteH

Fluent Car in the rent service onthe iHlnnd.

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The Packard 30, the winnerof the test race between Chicagoand San Francisco.

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Green Flyer, which has made10,000 miles on Maui roads without a mihap.

All of which will be in perfectorder and ready for the trip beforebeing sent out.

RING UP

Union Auto Com anySuccessors to Lindsey's Garage.

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THE FIRST NATIONAL

Chas, M. Cooke, President1). H. Case, 2ndC. 1). Lufkin. CHshier

BANK OF WA1LUKU

SEVll-ANINUA- L STATEMENTat the close of business, June 30, 1909

RESOURCES LIABILITIESLoans and Discounts $140,045.53Bonds 72.049.78United States Bonds. 34,730.00Premium on I. S. Bonds 2.000.00Cash and Due from Banks 400.00Banking House, Furniture, etc 6,4;o.oo5 Redemption Fund 1,250.00

$279,925.31

C. D. Ll'FKIN, Cashier.

TERRITORV OF HAWAII, J

I, C. D. Lufkin. Cashier of the aliovcabove statement is true to the best of my

Subscribed and sworn to before meII. M.

I'nited States BondsBonds

312.00

W. Robinson,Wadsworth, Director

A. Aalberg, Auditor

Stock $ 35,000.00Surplus Profits 26,403.63Circulation 33.997--Dividends Untiaid 1,400.00Depositors ; , 193,124.18

f279.925.3t

namedknowledge belief.

J). LUFKIN, Cashier.of v,

Public J

Circulation 5,650.00Dividends Unpaid 875.00

to Banks 7,327.02Depositors 56,066.76

$95,941.76

The Lahaina National BankChas. M. Cooke, President . Wm. Heuninc,W. L. Decoto, A. N. llayseldeii, DirectorC. D. Lufkin, Cashier V. C. Sch'oenberg, Cashier

A. Aalberg, Auditor

SEMI-ANNUA- L STATEMENTat close of misiness, June 30, 1909.

RESOURCES LIABILITIESLoans Discounts 541,924. 77 Capital 125,000. 00Cash from Banks. .... 29,74s. 46 ' Surplus Undivided Profits.. 1,022.98Bonds i6,o?9.o

6,250.00Premium on U. S. 200.00Furniture and Fixtures 1,450.00Se Redemption Fund

$95.94'

T. istR. A.

Capitaland

bank, do solemnly swear that theandC.

this 2nd dav Jul 1909.COKE, Notary Sec. ml. Circuit.

Due

2ndAsst.

and Stockand Due and

.76

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, ('COII.NTV OH MAfl,

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the atove named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the liest of mv knowledge and belief.' C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, 1909.II. M. COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

Power of Attorney. NOTICK.

During my absence from the Territory, During my absence from the TerritoryA. K. Ting and Wong Tim will act for Mr. John Medeiros will act for me withme with full power of attorneys. full power of attorney.

G. AH SEE. W. G. SCOTT.July to January. paia Maui, July 17, 1909. tf.

The Pioneer StoreOur Store is the cleaiist and best kept in town.

And the place where the best can always lie found.

Our aim is to please you; our prices are fair.

We need your support ami will deal on the square.

We will call for your order, and deliver the goods;

If there is anything wrong we will exchange the foods.

Phone us your wants.

We will endeavor to get there and not be too late.

E3. Guerrero, 7Vl nager

Uime Jable-3Cahul- ui Slailroad Co.v The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, MM)1,).

CLASS Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass, jfcrt. Freight Freight

STATIONS No. 1 No. a No. 3 No 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7

A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. MKahului Lv. fi 15 7 50 1 20 3 10 y 45Puunenc Ar. (' 25 8 00 1 30, 3 20 jjo 00Puunenc Lv. 0 30 8 10 1 40 3 25 10 30Kahului Ar- - fi 40 8 20 1 50 3 35 !io 45Kahului Lv. fi 50 2 00Wailuku Ar. 7 02 2 12Wailuku Lv. 7 10 2 20Kahului Ar. 7 22 f 2 32 f .'

Kahului Lv. 7 2." g' 2 40 y 30Spreckelsville Lv. 7 37 2 52 10 00l'aia Ar. 7 50 3 05 & 10 15Pain Lv. 8 00 5' 3 15 r 10 45Spreckelsville Lv. 8 15 Z 3 ,0Kahului Ar. 8 27 3 42 'll 15Kahului Lv. 8 30 3 45 1 )Wailuku Ar. 8 45 4 00 s: j jr,Wailuku Lv. 0 00 : 4 05 14,Kahului Ar. !) 15 - 4 17 o 15Kahului Lv - 4 20 ...)..,Spreckelsville- - Lv H 4 ;;2 HPaia Ar . 4 45 2

Paia Lv (. s 4 50Spreckelsville Lv 5 03 .Kahului Ar 5 15

Kahului Reulroaci Co.AGENTS FOR

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Page 3: What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

Innocent

But Jailed

Supreme Court Remands the

Appellant.

' Through tlir courtesy of I). IICase Esq. of Wnihiku we arc in receipt of the following:

George Lewis of Aohison, Kansaswas arrested and while shackledand handcuffed was taken beforemagistrate and committed to jail ona charge of burglary. Not likingthe manner in which he was treatednor the confinement in jail hehrokeaway hut was re arrested and triedand acquitted on the charge of burg

..1 1

iary. Alter Jus acquittal. Jiewasarrested and tried on a charge ofhrenking jail. He. was convictednnd sentenced to two years at hardlalwr therefor. The Supremo Courtof Kansas sustained the lower courtand Eugene F. Ware an able attor-ney of Fort Scott wrote' the follow-

ing humorous report of the easewhich has since boon inserted in theKansas Reports of the SupremeCourt.

In the Supreme Court, State ofKansas. George Lewis, Appellant,ads. Tho State of Kansas, Appellee.

Appeal from Atchison county.sYJXAnrs:

Law Paw ; Guilt Wilt. Whenupon thy frame tho law places itsmajestic paw though in innocence,or guilt thou art then required towilt.

Statement of Case, by Reporter:This defendant, while at large,Was arrested on a chargeOf burglarious intent,And direct to jail ho wont.But he somehow felt misused,And through prison walls he oozed,And in some unheard-o- f shapeHe cflected his escape.

Mark you, now; Again the lawOn defendant placed its paw,Like n hand of iron mail,And resoeked him into jailWhich said jail, while so eorraled,He by sockagc-tenur- e held.

Then the court met, and they triedIx-wi- up and down each sideOn the good plan;Rut the jury cleared the man

Now, you think that this strangecase

Ends at just alout this place.Nay, not so. Again the lawOn defendant placed its pawThis time takes him round tho capoFor effecting an escape;He, unable to give bail,Goes reluctantly to jail.

Lewis, tried for this last act.Makes a special plea of fact:"Wrongly did they mo arrest,"As my trial did Tit test,"And while rightfully at large,"Taken on a wrongful charge."I took back from them what they''From me wrongly took away."When this Bpecial plea was heard,Thereupon The State demurred.

The defendant then was painedWhen the court was heard to sayIn a cold impassive way

"Th? demurrer is sustained."

Back to jail did Lewis go,But as liberty was dear,He appeals, and now is hereTo reverse the judge .

The opinion will containAll the statements that remain.

Argument, and Brief of Appellant:As a matter, sir, of fact,Who was injured by our aet,Any projxTty, or man?Point it out, sir, if you can.

Can you seize us when at largeOn a baseless, trumjied-u- p charge;And if we escape, then say

k

It is crime to get awayWhen we rightfully regainedWhat was wrongfully obtained?Pleaso-the-court-si- r, .vlmt is crime?

What is right, and what is wrong?Is our freedom but a song

Or tho subject of a rhyme?

Argument, and Brief of Attorneyfor The State:

When The Stale, that is to say,We take liberty away

THE MAUI NEWS

FujiharaInnocent

Tells Story of Accidental

Death of Companion.

The story of Fujihara, tho Japanese who eight years ago eseaiedfrom Ililo jail when he was to haveix-c- hanged in a couple of dayand has since liccn near to nature inthe mountains, until stumbledacross by Deputy Sheriff Overcnd,is exciting a Jiroat deal of sympathetic interest and there is even thequestion whether or not Fujiharawas guilty of the crime with whichhe was charged and for which hewas sentenced by Judge Little tohang by tin- - neck until he shouldlie.

Fujihara states that ho did notkill the fellow countryman whoselife he was accused of taking. Hesays they were working together,cutting grass, and the shotgun withwhich he was supposed to have slainhis comrade was lying in the grasswith the ramrod down the barrel.The grass caught fire and the flamesdischarged the weaponso that the ramrod was driventhrough the abdomen of the otherJapanese.

Fujihara was tried and convictedin a court noted for quick convictions, without a proper interpreterand without fully understandincwhat was loing done in his regard.He says, further, that he paid JailorMoore, since dead, $10,000 for anopportunity of. escape. In anyevent he managed to escape withhelp from within, for his shackleshad been removed for him. Hewas a contractor and had somemoney and also claims that friendsassisted him to raise the prices oflilerty.

Once free, he did not attempt togot to Japan for the reason that he

ared he would be recognized. Ib- -

took to the tall hills and lived as anature-ma- n on what the mountainsproduced, until he ventured too nearcivilization ami was raptured at Ho- -

nokaa.Just what will be done with Fuji

hara is not settled, but be proteststhat if he is hanged tho governmentwill have on its hands the blood ofiin innoeent man.

When the padlock and the haspaves one helpless in our grasp,

It's unlawful then that heEven dreams of libertyWicked dreams that may in timeGrow and ripen into crimeCrime of dark and damning shape;Then, if be perchance escape,Evermore remorse will Vol!

O'er his shattered, sin-sic- k soul.Plcaso-the-court-s- ir, how can we '

Manage jioople who get free?

Reply of Appellant :

if it's sin.Where 'docs turpitude begin?

Opinion of the Court. Per Curiam:We don't make law. We are

houndTo interpret it as found.

The defendant broke away;When arrested, hi; should stay.

This appeal can't Ik? maintained,For the record does not showError in the court below,

And we nothing can infer.Let the judgement Ik; sustained

All the justices concur.

Note by the Reporter.Of tho sheriff rise and sing."Glory to our earthly king!"

IE. F. W.

N. NICHOLASIIOl'SR TAINTINO AND PAPERING

Carriage PaintingEstimates Furnished

Vineyard Street, : : Wailuku, Maui.

H. MONGENCONTRACTOR and B U I L I) E R

Plar.s and Estimates Furnished.

Small Jobs and Repair Work by

Day or Contract.

Wailukc, Maui, T. H.

Deputy Sheriff Overend

and Man in Attic.

Hilo, July 22: Dr. Atcherley'sreference to the man it the attic isexplained by Deputy Sheriff Overendthrough his Attorney Frank Thomp-son, both of them lx-in- in Hilo to-

day, as folows:"In Septemlx-r- , 11)01 , Deputy

Sheriff Overend was present at aterm of the Court in Kohala. Therewent also at Kohala, Chester Doyle,Judge Eding, Frank Thompson,Palmer 'or ids, Frank Wrxxls amimany other of the solid and reputable business men of these islands.

"Overend was living in a cottagenear the Kohala Club, Dr. Atoher-le- y

also having his quarters there,while the rest of us were living atthe Club. In the night time myclient, Overend, used to show evident symptoms of insanity, slidingdown the stairs on a muplr ofboards, shooting bis rcvolvcrthroughthe roof ami a few other i rcrntrici-tie- s

that high, boyhood spirits arcresponsible for, and front all ofwhich bo has long since permanent-ly recovered.

'Dr. Atehcrloy complained thatOverend was insane, so ChesterDoyle telephoned to Sheriff Andrewsthat Overend was violent anil reported that ho had the Sheriff's permission to take the proper proceed-ings against Overend, and it un-

fortunately devolved upon mo toprepare the information and complaint against him.

Granliorg, who once had bis jawbroken, and was thereby preventedfrom indulging in the enjoyment ofhumor by laughing presided overthe Court. Frank Woods was thebailiff, George Tulloch the stenogra-pher. Chester Doyle brought hisprisoner, Overend, into court handcuffed, and I was appointed counselor the defendant

"Atehcrloy was the first witnesscalled and his ability to testify wastt once questioned, also his qualifications as a doctor and as no proofwas immediately forthcoming that

e was a legally licensed practitioner, tho testimony of the witnesswas excluded. r,

The trial lasted fir three hour.Contrary to all the evidence in tin-case-

my client. Mr. Overend. wnsunjustly found insane but there wasno Court of Appeal so wo had tolxw to the decision of the jaw- -

broken judge. Before the court hadborn emptied my client broke awayfrom the custody of Chester Doyle,and rushed into the room with arevolver in each hand which he fired into the air.

Then there was a sound of crashing glass, and the last seen of Dr.Atehcrloy was as he disappearedthrough a window into a cane fieldwith the window frame around ' bisneck. It was an impressive sight,one that I can see as clearly today I

did eight years ago when it happen- -

1.

"That accounts for The Man InThe Attic to whom Dr. Atcherlovnow doubtless refers."

And the leu rued Counsel droppeda tear of sorrow which he laterdrowned in Black and White.

The following is from the Advertiser:

What Ateherley said was this:The man who telephones from my

garret has been busy all day and I

am nearly distracted. Mr. Magooncame up last night and said 1 wascrazy to put such a story in the Advertiser, but he rlid not understand.The man was quiet then but listen-ing. Yesterday ho made himselfknown again. I heard him tele-

phoning to Wayson, saying 'I havelieen here all tho time.' The fellowcalled, up Brinckorhoff as well as

ayson and guyed me. This is thekind of thing I have had to endure'or nine months. Tin- - most dreadful language is used."

Does your wife hear this also?"was asked.

No. One must lie ready to hearmust lie en rapjxut. She hearsnothing. 1 have inovt--d to Kalihibut the man has followed me."

'Did betake his telephone over?"'Yes. He knew where I was go

ing and rigged it up Ixforchand. Itis a xrtahlc telephone. How theywork it, goodness knows, I thinkOverend is the electrician."

SATURDAY, JULY 31, J 909

Law Makes Lawyers

Worihy of Their Hire.

HILO, July 22. In accordancewith the provisions of out- of tin-law-

passed by the Legist lire of 1!M)

tho Court is comielleil to pay feesto such attorneys as may lx- - assign- -

en liy it lor the rlctenso of accuserjHTsons who have no means wherewith to pay attorneys' fees. Suchexpense has now to lie borne out ofthe regular appropriation for each'court, thus adding to its expensewithout any corresponding increasehaving been marie in appropriations.

Tin- - first hearing in the matter ofthese foes in Ililo took place onTuesday morning, when Judge Par-sons placed the attorneys whom hehad assigned to the different casesUixni tho witness stand to ti ll of theservices which they had renderedfor their respective client. Tho firstattorney to take the stand was W.H. Beers, who was awarded the sumof 840 for defending a burglar whowas sentenced to imprisonment forthree years. W. S. Wise was awarded a similar amount, his client being sentenced to not less than fiveyears on a charge of sodomy. HarryIrwin, against whose client a no!pros was entered, received 1!2o) asimilar amount going to Jos S.Ferry, who defended a man chargedwith assult and battery with a weapon, who was sentenced to six monthsin prison. J. U. Smith also got if j")for defending a Japanese who pleaded guilty to assault and battery andwas sentenced to not less than ISmonths' imprisonment, but savedthe Territory the costs of a trial.

Advance Guard of Labor

Will Go To Plantations.

Honolulu, July 22. Forty-fiv- e

Filipinos arrived this morning inthe Korea, these being the first of a

largo number of people that willcome to tho islands for work on thesugar plantations.

Tho party were sent promptly into quarantine, where they must re-

main for seven days, consequentlyt lie town had no view of the new-

comers. They are. however, rcnort- -

ril h.v Ihc clhcers t the ship to i.ewell -- apnea ring nun. although the

fheers are not cxicrts on tin -ject of plantation ialmr.

These Filipinos wen- - enlisted byMr. Pinkhiim and Mr. Steven, whowont to the Philippines some timeago. They come from one of thesouthern islands of the group, in thevicinity of Cchu, and an- of theagricultural class. It is in the is-

lands from which they come thatthe future sugar industry of thePhilippines will be dovr loped. Re-ixn-

are that as a class these peo-

ple an- - goorl workers, law abidingami generally desirable.

It is Ix'licvcd that this shipmentwill In- followed by further arrivalson steamers from the Orient. Thereis an over population in tin- islandfrom which these men come and un-

der ordinary circumstances a largenumber should hi' available for Heldwork in the main industry of Ha-

waii, if they should lie Heeded.

How Long Are High Wage

Men To Run Things.

Honolulu, July 20. Attorney W.A. Kinney in speaking of the con-

spiracy case now on trial in the Cir-

cuit Court, said this morning:In the prosecution of the Waipahu

rioters just tried, as also in the pro-

secution of tin- Ewa assaults and theWaimanalo riot rases, our firm wasand is retained by the Planters' As-

sociation to assist the prosecution.The prosecution of Makino, Ne-

gri ro and the other Higher Wageleaders for conspiracy, the trial nfwhich lias just was under-taken by me on my own imtsoihiIrcsjxinsibility, tin members of thePlanters' Association knowing noth-ing aUiut it lx'yond my statementthat 1 was going to do it on my ownresponsihilPly, marie to several of

them an hour or so before the arrestswere made.

I Just Enough

M

Many need nourishment and Stout is recom-

mended by very prominent physicians. For this parti-

cular trade wo have inixrtcd it in half pint-, just

enough and no more. No waste. Wo have also just

received a

Whiskeybetter.

KSum ifAw

consignment

in bulk and

Maui Wine

RRI7VIO

The Beep that's Brewedto Suit the Climate.

YourDisposition

will 1m- - sweetened by gi tting intothese COLLEGIA Broad toe, Pas

The quality of ;in se shoes bac'oanything made iui.I sold at jvl.00 and

,lleal! r.V Word of it. We se'l I,- -.

$.00 and tin who buy- - tin inmore than he ordinarily exoeets.

Wo have tin in iii hoi h I, ;hTan, Russia an. Black Vir--

Add 2" cents for Fr ight.

MANUFACTURER'S1051 FOUT 8TRKKT,

of 2nd

work

KAHULUI, MAUI

I was born in this town and wasanil am willing to contribute some-thing towards testing the right ofthe leaders of the Higher Wage As-

sociation to run things in this cityas they have done the past sixmonths.

Miki Saito is

on

Honolulu, July 22. Miki Saito,former Japanese Consul (icucral inHawaii, according to rumor, is

to arrive from Japan onMarti on July 151 . His mis-

sion hen-- , said Editor Tasaka of theNippu Jiji, today, is to investigatethe. strike situation, lint wlu-- in-

quiry was made at the ConsulateMineral this morning, K. Alie, theEli e Consul, stated that as far asIn- knew, no such information wasreceived by the Korea from the lJe- -

partuicnt of Foreign Affairs.

.f Luxihguin Club 2

Hies. There

& Liquor Co.

$1

a pair iiior Ox.

il igaii - I

.net

SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.- : HONOLULU.

D. E. NliWMAN, Prop.

The information as to tin- - comingof S.iito was first published iu theOsaka Shinbun, which came by theKorea yesterday. Other Japanesenewspapers published in Tokio con-

tradicted this statement . They re-

marked that Saito had U r n ollieiallyappointed as chief of tlx- Informa-tion Bureau under the Japanese De-

partment of Foreign AlTairs.Editor Kimura of the Japanese

Paily Chronicle, when asked aUuitthe unexpected arrival of Saito fromJapan, said that hi- had theJapanese newspajx-- published inJap-in- contradicting statementsabout Saito's coming to Hawaii. Hebelli ves that the Japanese (ioveril- -

lueiit would not si ml Saito or anyother inan In iv to investigate tl.rstrike situation, a- - Consul (ieiieralI'yi no is fully comix tent to handletin- Mnke without additional

KAHULUI HARNESS SHOP

Maker SaddlesHighCIass Harness

ntisfnetion Guaranteed on nil

Expected Nippon.

Page 4: What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909

I THE HENRY WATERilOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd ! Telegraphic News, MAUI PUBLISHING CO.,LIMITED.

THE MAUISI'LCIAL 1(11JUYS AND SKLL- S- i:i:A1. ESTATE, STOCKS & I'.ONDS

9(i tie;.', test :?.!! Hefts 10s. . 1

WHITES RKK AND LIKE INSURANCEHONOLULU, July 27. Ferelstrous snils for Russia on August 12

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES and will return with sixty families. He nt first decided to leave onthe Tenyo Maru,SECURES 1NVESMENTS

The strikers war on the contempt charge. Sheba testifies his lifesi A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application is in danger.s Raker, the bigamist, was given three years nt hard labor and a FIlNli JOB PRINTING

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEDSI $500 tine. Mrs. Wallace, the woman he married here, lenves for the BOOK BINDING AND

Coast the Alameda. She found it toHONOLULU, HAWAII V. O. liox on impopsible procure PAPER tt U L I N (,

Best quality for the moneyTluit'a wlmt you ran 1cmiu1 on when you ileiil with

u?. Our ilepartnients are nlwnys well stocked witht lie liest nil'! frcshcpt of goods. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store ami he convinced that you

nin save time and money hy dealing with us.

Tins Lahaina StokeDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

Cut PHoesWe have decided to cut the prices for developing and print-ing very materially on the following sizes:

On V'xty,, ZlUlli, "''4x0! 2 and IxlO. Cutprices on printing only on sizes 234x24. 2!4xlj4and 2x4.

Notwithstanding the cut, we liave put in lietter ifacilitieawhich will enahle us to turn out hetter work than ever before

Honolulu Photo Supply Co."EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

We Sell These.You want the best. Are you realty

for it this season?We are prepared as never I'cfore to meet yourwants in vehicles and harnebt. There's noth-ing superior to what we are knowing, in taste,style and service. Absolute honesty in c;akeand material. You will agree w.ien we tell jou

IT'S THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiacWE CARRY.

No matter what you want it it' a harness orsomething that runs on wheels, we've

got it or will quickly get lbCosy in end figure with us. Everybody know

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

P. 8. The Studebaker nameplate on e vehleteis lis guarantee. Don't forget this.

f

SUMMER SPORTS

FORT ST.

Are you all ready for the good times you are going tohave this Summer? If itV Tennis, keep in mind the fineassortment of Rackets we have from 82. .K) to 810.00 each

audit he Slazeiigc r and V. & I). I5alls as well as Nets,Tapes, etc.

If it's liaschall, just rcnicmlKT that we Wave the com-

plete SPALDING line and also have as complete a line oflower priced baseball goods. Our sixirting soods and titb-

it tic supply stock is now most complete ami you can getnearly everything you need on short notice.

Lt t us sent! you catalogues ami prices.

E.O.HALL &S0N, Ltd.HONOLULU.

Fop Best Results Advertise in theMAUI NEWS.

employ-

ment.The investigation develops the fact that there were no life pre-

servers on the Rainbow.

GUADALAJARA, July 25. A mob gathered yesterday andshouted: "Down with Diaz.'' They then proceeded to erect barricades.Troops tired and killed several. Two Americans were killed. Seriousrioting has resulted through bitter politienl contention. So alarminghas the situation heroine that the American Consul has appealed tohis rvcrnmcnt for aid to suppress the outbreak.

IMI'TON, July 27. The First National Rank closed its doors to-

day. The assistant cashier absconded with $00,000, the funds of thebank.

'1 KRROL, July 27. King Alfonso officiated at the laying of thekeel of the first battleship of the new Spanish navy.

MADRID, July 27. Forty thousand troops now oppose tribesmenin Africa and more are mobilizing.

NEW YORK, July 27. Refined sugar advanced 10 cents perhundred.

AMOY. July 27. There were a tonl of 135 deaths here frombubonic plague during the past two weeks.

HONOLULU, July 25 The Sullivan and Cordell fight was adraw. Jackson was knocked out by arboni.

Makino, under the name of Iligenbotbam is under bail in theFederal Court for using the mail for immoral purposes.

The habeas corpus proceedings did not h-l- Ateherley. Robinsongave him into the care of Doctor 1'eterson.

Makino's men broke up a meeting of strikers who were consideringreturning to work yesterday.

Mrs. J. E. Elson attempted suicide by cloroforni yesterday.

MALAGA, July 2.3. The hospitals are overcrowded. The estimat-ed Spanish losses in the war with the tribesmen is 3,000.

WASHINGTON, July 25. Orville Wright surpassed all previousperformances. The preliminary trial will be completed today.

CIIRISTIANIA, July 25. Capain Engelstad who was the com-

mander of the ship ''Farm" returning from the Amundsen polar ex-

pedition is dead. He was instantly killtd while making meterologicalexperiments with a kite.

DOVER, J uiy 25. Louis Rlerlog crossed the English channel fromPalais m his monoplian. ( ;

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25 -- The Presidio batteries yesterdaybroke the wor'ds record for the coast ;t ct t

' Cue From the five inchguns tea pr. i niles were fired wi i ina movi ii i: i ;i ri t a-- '.' mm red i i i -

:md bait atininiijes

DOVE!!. .Iil:' .'5 Il e.'ou, Inaiii i.ii :t. re t.f Inilri-lll- l houron hit tii'Mi'4.-- ii- iii bis flight , - liir cliaiiiiei. I!i eovcied a dis-

tance of I'l iniii-- s in-- .'l minutes. The unniopla nr uas damaged inlanding.

HONOLULU, July 2-- - Perelstrous decided at the last momentto return to Ru.-si- a by itie Tenyo Maru and secure 150 families forthis island. Governor Fre.ir favored his visit to Hawaii.

There may lie a board of plumber examiners appointed. There ismuch agitation that way at present.

Lorrin Andrews arrived yesterday.Louis Kenake is in line for the Postmaster ship of Honolulu.Governor Frear will not attend the Seattle fair.

WASHINGTON, July 24. Japan is becoming restive under tradeconditions imposed by her treaty with the United States. Recent pro-posed negotiations for the new treaty notwithstanding the presenttreaty will expire in two years.

PARIS, July 21 Hriand has announced the personel of his newcabinet.

PORTSMOUTH, July 24. During naval maneuvers last nighttwo torpedo boats collided One was badly damaged.

LONDON, July 21. After a trial lasting one hour Dhinagri wassentenced to death for the murder of Lalcnca.

KOENINGSRURG. July 24. Roger II. Kinfield of Wisconsin, onhis way home from Russia, died today of cholera.

WASHINGTON, July 24 Marquis de Villa Lobos, the newSpanish minister, has arrived.

MELBOURNE, July 24. Sir Frederick Holder, speaker of theHouse of Representatives, died today being fatally striken while pre-siding over a night session.

GALVESTON, July 24. Twenty-thre- e deaths are reported as theresult of the Hood. Fourteen are missing and the loss is estimated at1750,000.

WASHINGTON, July 24. The appointment of Charles B. Craneas minister to China has been confirmed.

' r w w

60 YEARS'EXPERIENCE

Trade MarksDesigns

Copyrights Ac.Anyone tending a sketch and description ma?

quickly uncertain our opinion free whether anInTtMittnn ! probably patentable. Communica-tion airictlycoiiUdentUi.. HANDBOOK on Hat anuaent frue. Oldest aueucy for tucuriug patent.

Patents taken throuvh Muuu & Co. receiveUncial tUftUt, without chary e, in the

Scientific American.A hanrteomely tllnttrated weekly. Largest cir-culation of any journal. 'J'uruia, 3 ayoar: four month. L bold by all newsdealers.MUNN & Co.86a,- -- New York

JJraucb Gmuo. Btb IP Bt, WubUwiuu. IK U

!. a

CENTRAL SALOON

M A H K ET K'lHs WAILliKU

ANTONE BORBA, Prop.

Full lice of popular hrauils rlWINKS, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS. RRAND1K.S.WiJ I.L K1KS, GINS- -

Celebrated Primo & Se?t.ie

lioltlad llnur25c 2 Glasses 25c

9

GENERAL PLANTATION WORK A SPECIALTY

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

MAUI NEWSTHE PAPER THAT ADVANCESTHE NTBRBSTS OP MAUI

3POST OFFICE BOX 5 TELEPHONE NO. 319

HIGH STREET, WAILliKU, MAUI COUNTY.

Insist on Purity

HEINZ 57 VARIETIES of good thingsthe table contain no benzoate of

soda or other artificial preservative.Look for guarantee on the label.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS

Read the MAUI NEWS.

A NEW FRAME

MAKES A NEW PICTURE

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

All kinds of picture framingdone at reasonable rates.

Kahului Store.ia3

Page 5: What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

locals anb

Rev. Canon Ault is rusticating in Kula

Judge J. V. Kalua returned from thecity Tuesday evening.

Carl Waldeycr wan in Wailuku Saturday evening from Lahaina.

There will be no services at the Churchof the flood Shepherd tomorrow.

C. H. Hrown returned from the fcity

Tut'Vf"' evening ly way of McGregorslanding.

The Lurline came in Thursday morn

ing and is discharging freight and takingon a loud for the coast.

Cashier C. II. Lufkin of the FirstNational Bank returned from a business

trip to the city Tuesday.

From a financial tiomt of view It was

also a success as the Firemen cleared 74

after all the excuses were paid.

The Manna Kea brought twenty-fiv- e

bags of mail Tuesday for Central Maui

by way of McGregors landing.

Miss Hadley, who was a teacher in theLidinina public school has been transferred to the central primary school of

Honolulu.

Albert Decker has resigned his posi

tion with the ruunene store and took

the steamer Wednesday for his home in

Honolulu.

N. K. Otsuka was called as a witness

in the case of the Federal Governmentagainst K. Yokogawa. lie went down

Wednesday.

Hugh M. Coke, and attorney I). H

Case visited the Vineyards of Kokomo

last Sunday. They made the trip in theformers auto.-

Miss A, J. Gault, who was principalof the Puunene school, has been prouioted to a better position in the centralgrammer school of Honolulu.

Mr. H. M. Wells who has been an in

spector of schools for the past four years

has been appointed to a position with

the High School of Honolulu.

Mesako, an employee of the Mafli

Shinbun was called to Honolulu toappear as a witness in the Federal Court

in the case pending against K. Yokcga- -

wa.

The Indication Exercises of the Jap-

anese Mission Church will be held Sundav August 1st. at a o'clock p. tn. All

friends are cordially invited to be present.

If you need strength of increasedvitality drink good beer. The best lieer

to drink in the Hawaiian Islands is Frimo.

The Beer that's Brewed to suit theclimate.

Miss Isabella M. Weight a teacher in

the Kaahumanu school of Honolulu came

up to Wailuku to visit her brother Geo.Weight here in Wailuku during thesummer vacation.

Mrs. C. B. Wood, a sister of Mrs. Luf-ki-

took the steamer at McGregors Tues

day for Hawaii where she will visit thecrater. She was accompanied by her son

aud Frank A. Lufkin.

Harry Decker expects to leave for hishome in Houolulu where he has beenoffered a position as bookkeeper. Hehas been the Iwokkeeper of the Puunenestore for some months.

Alpine Milk is the most popular cann-

ed in the Unifd States. This is because

it is the richest milk produced on thePacific Coast and sterilized. You takeno risks when you use "Alpine." Ask

your grocer for it.

Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Morse came in on

the Lurline Thursday and are registeredat the Kahului Club Hotel where theywill spend a few days. Mr. Morse is a

member of the firm of Morse and Co. of

Kansas City Missouri.

Two Metr plan automobiles will be

shipped from the East to Wailuku on

August 15th. Tbey will be equipped withthe latest 1910 improvements. The cylin-

der will have a three and one half inch

bore and a large magneto.

Doctor W. Osmos has Ixnight out Doc-

tor Dinegar and expects to take up thepractice of uiedecine in Wailuku on Sep-

tember first. Dr. Osmos comes well re-

commended and will doubtless prove a

valuable addition to the town.

The Hilo Fruit Company has enteredinto a contract with the pineapple grow-

ers o take their fruit of 4 diameterat $18 per ton for the year. This is a

fair figure and the fruit growers will do

well at the figure agreed uion.County Attorney J. L. Coke and Sheriff

Saffery went to Hana Saturday to try toeffect a reconciliation between the Dis-

trict Magistrate there and the DeputySheriff. Their efforts were successful andthey returned by the Claudine Wednes-day.

Manager G. C. Hoffgaardof the Hono-Ica- a

store has resigned his positionaud went to Honolulu last night wherehe will accept a position with theInter Island Steam Ship Company as apurser uu one of the boats pying betweenHonolulu and Kauai. Mr. Hofgaard iswell known 011 Maui where he was themanager of the Kihei store for a numberof years.

'HE MAUI NEWS- -

personalsThe Shingle auto was carefully towed

to town last week from the place, twomiles this side of the Volcano Housewhere it broke down, and shipped to Honolulu 011 the Claudine. It is believedthat the broken parts will have to be replaced from the factory. Hawaii Herald

Beginning on July I the Republic ofCuba established a Bureau of Informstion, President Gomez appointing Leon JCanova, an American newspapermanwho has resided in Cuba eleven years am'has a wide acquaintance with the Islandas its director. Parties wishing information of any nature concerning Cuba canobtain it free of charge, by writing toLeon J. Canova, Utility and InformationBureau, Department of Agriculture, Commerce and Labor, Havana, Cuba.

During one of the blasts being madeon Front street at the site of the newHack fold warehouse there was unearthedat a depth of from ten to twelve feet below the lava rock the root of a cocoauuttree. It was quite moist and apparentlyin perfect condition except that it wasflattened out, resembling ra'Jier in ap-

pearance an ordinary sponge, butribrous,The next find was a lot of fish swimmingin a xiol in the excavation on Mondaymorning. They were pronounced to bemullet though there was some dotihtwhether they had worked in from thebay with the assistance ol ArthurRichardson or walked over from the Hilomarket. Hiserman is regarded as thecocoauut fiend. Hawaii Herald.

The Willils News published at Willits,California says: The Fire Departmentgave their second annual ball at Willitshall in the evening. It was one of thelargest and best dances ever held hereThe music was good and the crowd waslarge enough to fill the hall withoutcrowding.

Miss Mabel Parrish, the Goddess ofLiberty, and Charles R. Shaw led thegrand march in which 125 couples tookpart.

Miss May me A. Hornberger who isvisiting Mrs. D. il. Davis has been offered a position in the Wailuku publicschool which she declined as the salaryhere is not an inducement to leave herposition as first assistant in the publicschool of Amador5 California where shehas taught for a number of years.

Mr. C. D. Lufkin of Wailuku, Maui.sells the Inner Player Piano, now so extensively advertised in the magazines.it you want a piano ot any style or priceit will be to your interest to consult him.When in the East last Spring Mr. Lufkinrenewed business relations with pianomanufacturers with whom he had donebusiness before coming to these islands.It will le to your interest to ring up Mr.Lufkin if you contemplate purchasing apiano. The Inner Player can be seen inWailuku by ci lling on Mr. Lufkin.

The Kahului Club

Gives an Entertainment.

The Kahului Social Club gave a verypleasant entertainment at the KahuluiClub Hotel Thursday evening.

The entertainment was managed byMrs. Sparks and Mrs. Bell.

The costumes were most interesting tobehold even if somewhat the worse forwear. Dancing and musical selectionsand a recitation made up the eveningsentertainment.

Miss Frances Marshall sang a selectionShe has a sweet voice and was given ahearty encore. Refreshments were served.

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice is hereby given that at the regular sessjon of the Board of Supervisorsheld in their room at Wailuku, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on the 9thday of July, 1909, Scott Hai was duly appointed Poundinaster for the District ofHana with a pound at Kaupo, as estab-

lished by the said Board on the 13th dayof Septenilwr, 1907 in the said District ofHana.

By (Sgn.) Wm. F. POGCE,Chairman.

Attest:(Sgn.) W. F. Kaak,

County Clerk, County of Maui.

Ma keia ke hoolaha 1a aku nei ma kahalawai man a ka Papa Luna Kiai i

ma ko lakou keen a ma Wailuku,Kalana o Maui, Teritori o Hawaii, ma kala 90 Iulai, 1909, ua hookohu pono ia oScott Hai i Luna Pa Aupuni no ka Apana

Hana me ka Pa Aupuni ma Kaupo, i

hookaawaleia e ua Papa la i oleloia maka la 13 o Sepatemaba, 1907, iloko o kaApana o Hana i oleloia.

Ma o Wm. F. I'OGUE,Lunahooiualu.

Ikea:W. I. Kaak,Kakauolelo, Kalana of Maui.

FOUND.

At Wailuku Town Hall a Hawaiiancoat of arms enamelled brooch. Ownercan have same by proving property ampaying expenses.tf.

K. YokogawaIs Held

Charged With Having Ob

scene Pictures for Sale.

Editor K. Yokogawa, of thi MauiShinhun wlin was arrested. Inst weekly Deputy Marslmll H. Irwin nn 11

charge of having nhsccne pictures inpossession for sale seems to find con- -

siderahle trouble in giving hail andreturning to his place of husiness.

The Advertiser of the 24th saysThe prosperity of Fukushitni, aJapanese Nalioh of this city, yesterday proved his own undoing and tlxlisconcerting of one Negoro, sunnwhat widely known as one of tinheads of the Higher Wage Association. At the present time Kukushimiis bemoaning his had luck, cursinghis own folly, calling down anathima upon the head of Negoro, auwishing ardently that he had neveheard of the Higher Wage Association or any of its ollicers. And tinstory runs thusly :

.t T !j Japanese named loKogawa was

arrested on Maui by the Federalauthorities and haled lieforc tinUnited States Commissioner at Honolulu to explain as to his allcgcimisdeeds. He failed to explain satisfactorily, and the Commissioner informed him that it would cost himjust two thousand iron dollars to gfree even temporarily.

Now, it happen that Yokogawais a friend of Makino and Negoro.In fact, the offense of which hiaccused is the same as that withwhich Makino is charged, havingobscene pictures in his possessionfor sale. So it was up to Negoro amiMakino to help him out of his pili- -

kia. Negoro went out to get bonds-

men. He brought in three. Oikof them was Fukushimi.

Fukushimi stood before the Federal othcial and held up his handand swore that he was worth morethan $2(XK).

So glad to hear it." cooed tinofficial. Very glad, indeed. Doyou know, you are just the man weare looking for? Mr. Taft, thePresident of the tinted States,didn't get his salary last week lxcause we werea littleshort of money?Hut, now that you're here it just nminds me. You used to lp a member of the 'Ten-Doll- ar Club,' and if

'111 not mistaken, there is u littlematter of seven hundred dollars infine and exists owing by you to thegovernment, ion said you werebroke, you know, and took the poorman's oath so you wouldn't have topay the judgement. I'm awfullyglad, Mr. Fukushimi, that you havelicen doing so well. Will you paycash, or will you send a checkaround in the morning?"

They brought Fukushimi and Ne-

goro, to, after vigorous applicationof cold water and smelling salts.Hut they are still going around in atrance und wondering who threwthat brick.

The hard-heade- d government of-

ficial, meantime, has been puttingin his time getting out a writ of scirefacias which means that he is goingto get out aii execution against theproperty of Fukushimi and try totake it away from him to pay thatfive years' old debt. Whether ornot he can do so remains to be seen,but he's going to make a try at it,anway. Negoro says the Federalauthorities are Mulling, that thetaking of the poor man's oath re-

leased Fukushimi frmn all obliga-

tions to Fncle Sam. Hut it happensthat Negoro is not yet the judge andit is for the latter to decide thatparticular point in law.

Honolulu, July 27. Ojm ii defi-

ance of the power of the governmentof the I'nited States, supreme con-

tempt for the laws of the countryand silent mockery of the authori-ties appointed to administer thoselaws seems to be the attitude of K.Yokogawa, editor of the Maui Shin-bun- ,

according to the Federalauthorities who have been tryingunsuccessfully for some time to teach

SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1909

Mr. Yokogawa the error of his ways.jThey are just making a new attemptalong that line, another warrant forthe arrest of the Japanese editorhaving been- - sworn to yesterday,charging him w it having sent in-

decent literature through the mails.Yokogawa was indicted by the

Federal grand jury in January onthe charge of having obscene matterin his iHissession for sale. He plead-

ed guilty to the charge, and beggedthe court to punish him with a lineinstead of sending him to jail. A-

lthough his oiTense was flagrant, (hecourt was lenient and let him olfwith a line of 100 and costs.

Hut Yokogawa swenis to havelearned nothing of the intended les-

son, for two weeks ago lie was againarrested on a similar charge, bventhat, however, had no elTi-ct- for hehas steadfastly continued in thecourse of conduct which had alreadygot him into trouble. Every issueof the Shinbun since his secondarrest has contained matter whichthe Tinted States District attorneycharacterizes as indescribably filthyArticles in the issues of. Jtjy 20 amJuly 2." were, it is alleged, particularly obscene. The pain-r- were sentthrough the mail, which is a seriousviolation of the Federal laws, and itis the intention of the district attorney to do everything in his powerto see that Yokogawa pays the penalty for his defiance of the laws ofgovernment and decency.

Obscenity appears be a vice extreniely prevalent among a certainclass of the Japanese who have mintto these islands. The jxistcardsfound in the safe of Makino Higgin-liotha-

and which have led to hisirrest by the Federal authorities,are disgustingly vile, and the authorities are determined to prosecutihim t the limit of the law for having them in his jiossessioii ami forsale, as they believe he did.

DR. J. J. CAREYDENTIST

Olliee, Kch rader HlockWailuku, Maui, T. Tl.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.C. H. BROWN - - - MANAGER

HALEKAUWILA STREETHighest price paid for Old Brass,

Scrap Iron and all metals.Healer in Second-han- Machinery.

Tel 642. P. O. Box 547.

Chickens Wanted.

Wanted: Young Cockerel in inian- -

tlties. Address

HALEPl'LE RANCH,

Waikapu, Maui

NOTICB.

Notice is hereby given that I have recently acquired the sole ownership of theMaui Stables formerly ow ned by HansAmundsen.

Any one having any claim against thesaid stable should present the same before August 31st, and nil persons owingthe said stables are notified to makesettlement of the same before August31st or the same will Ik- - put in the handsof a collector.

T. Bl'RLEM.July 17, 24, 31. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 2S.

Hawaiian Iron Fence and

Monument Works, Ltd

Honolulu T. H.RON FENCE CHEAPER 1HAM WOOD

We Sell Iron Fence

J Whose Fence rcrrived thfl nichestAward, "bold Medal," World's

oi. 1ouin, i:h.The mntit economirul fence you can

buy. 1'riec less than a n woodfence. Why nut replace your old onenow, withaueut, attractive IKON H.MK,

"LAST A I.H Iv'riJlK,"Over 100 riefcipiiK uf Imn Iron Kluwsr1 iu, wltfi.. li"v. i. 111 our catalogue.

Luw l'ric will Yuu.C II I. ami l i: I s.

Do not throw away yourold books. Send them tothe Maui Publishing Co.,'rlnters ana nook-binder- s.

Sheba Makes

Good WitnessShows That Jiji Published

iMuch Inflamatory Matter.

. Honolulu, July 27 Editor Sinwas released from tin- witness standnt U:"n o'clock this morning, tinlifth l;iy of his examination in tinconspiracy trial. Most of the tiunlie was undergoing cross-cxaini-

lion at the hiiiiii ot .Mr Light footfor tlie defence.

.Mr. Kinney for the prosecutionasked I11111 in redirect examinationthis morning if the Nippu Jiji evipublished ' anything advising theJapanese against violence. I, midfootobjected to till' question as iliiluaferial. Kinney argued that the lunguage of the Higher Wage organ addressed to men maddened hy excitenient might have a different meannig if addressed to a dispassionatiinning. mit wiien articles wenpublished from which words- hadheen struct out that were so strongthat the editors did not dare to printthem, yut which as puhlished advised the icople to "get rid of and"exterminate'' those who opposiithe agitation, and without one wordor expression to indicate that tinlanguage did not mean the worstthat it implied, the prosecution hada right to show such laek of innocent intention in puhlishing language that on lis face was inciting toviolence.

Llghtfoot denied the statementthat those men had murder iu theirminds. Also he , denied that tinwriters of the letters in evidence hadmurder in their minds.

MY received a letter advising themurder of Sheha," was the sensational admission I.ightfoot thenmade, adding, "and we wrote n

letter in reply to show that it wa.wrong to think of such a thing."

Kinney demanded where was tinevidence of any letter against murder.

Judge c liolt ruled that tl ic pcmling question should lc answered.

The Nippu Jiji never puhlishedanything advisingthe people againstacts of violence," Sheha said andwas immediately released hv counselin hoth sides-W-

O. Smith, secretary id' theHawaiian Sugar Planters' Association, was next called. Asked if anyof the Higher Wage leaders amongthe defendants had ever interviewedhim he said, amidst someolijcctionsraised and overruled :

l'heiv were some communications on the suliject of higher wages.Makino, Soga and one or two otherscame to see me early in Januarv.Not to make demands ''

I don't want to know ahotitthat,'' Kinney interrupted. "Werethey representing the Higher WageA ssi iciation?"

They were," .Mr. Smith replied.I 'it I Mr. Sheha interview you on

higln r wage.""Mr. Sheha and Mr. Kimura

line to see me.'Kinney here released the witness

ind I.ightfoot liegan to cross-ex-llliin- e

him.Witness thought there were only

three of the association leaders whointerviewed him. Kinny ohjectedto the line of asliegun.

Light font said Kinney always oh- -

jecteil to being coniclIcd to showhis hand. "Now I am eoinncllcdto show my lmnd," he went on. "Iwant to prove ly this witness thatthese men did Hot represent theHigher Wage Association when theycalled on him."

Mr. Smith U-in- allowed to an-

swer said that Makino ami the twoothers Spoke to him almllt the in-

terview with Sheha and Kimura."They wanted to know if 1 meantthe Higher Wage Association whereI was lvixirted to ha ve sjmken aUititilTCSlxmsihle people "

At this Miint the lirst recess ofthe morning was declared, the courtdeilining a pmixisitiou to concludewith that witness.

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice of Side of LincI nt ()!lnda,Mtiktiwoo, Vlnul.

At twelve o'clock noon. WednesdayAugust 25th. 19,,, at front entrance toCourt Iluu-- e, Wailuku. Maui, there willlie sold at puhlic auction under Part IVSection 17. Land Act i,5. Section 276Revised Laws of Hawaii, the followingdescribed lands:

.IS.20 Acres more or less 'of kula land,at Olmda, Makawao, Maui, upset priceJio.ih. per acre. The Purchaser bindinghimself to erect within three monthsfrom date of sale a lawful fence enclosingthe entire lei and to plant within sixmonths from date of sale 600 growingtrees upon s:ij,l lt. Terms, fash

MAkSTON CAMPBliLL.Commissioner of Public Lands

1 luted Till v 16. iojkj.July 24. 31, Aug. 7, 14, 21.

IN Tllli CIRCTIT COl'KT OK THRSKCONI jnilCIAL CIRCflT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.In the m liter of the Kstate of IIATSI.

TARO VA MA NO, deceased.

NOTICK TO CRKIJITORS.Notice is hereby given to all persons

aving claims against the Kstato ofHATSLTARO VA.MANO. formally ofHamakuapoko, .Maui, Territory of Hawaii, to present the same to the under.signed, Jutaro Kuwabara, administratorof said estate, at his nlace of . . ;

Haiuakmipoko, .Maui, within six monthfrom .late of publication of this notionor they will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this July 161909.

Jt'TARO Kl'WABARA,Administrator of ICstnU of Hatsutaro

Yamano.Ju'y 17. 24, 31. Aug. 7.

IN THK CIRCI IT COL'RT OF THEJUDICIAL CIRCTIT. TER-

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

YF.K, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given to all nerson.

having ciails aj,aist the Estate ofCHON Y,:,':' ,Hte of Kalaupapa, Mo- -"ki lerruory 01 Hawaii, to present the

same to the undersigned, C I). Lufkin,miiuinisiraior ot saul estate, at his nlareof business in Wailuku, Maui, within sixmonths from date of publication of thisnotice, or they will he forever barred.

Dated lit Wailuku, Maui, this July 161909.

C. D. LUFKIN,Administrator of Estate of Clioni? Yee

July 17, 24, 31. Aug. 7.

IN. THE CIRCTIT COURT OF THEJ) JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TERRI-

TORY OF HAWAII.In l'robate At Chamlicrs.

In the Matter of the Estate of ALELA- -NI I. KAIIALE, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREJlITORS.Notice is hereby given to all persons

having claims against the Estate of Ale- -lani P. Kahale of Wai'lllltll tVlll tl far .tMaui, Territory of Hawaii, to nrescntthe same to the Undersigned, L. M.nal.lwm of Wailuku, Maui. Administ.or of said Estate, within six (6) months

from the date of publication of thisnotice, or they will be forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, July 17, 1909.L. M. BALDWIN,

Administrator of the Estate of AlelauiKahale.

J"')" ". 24, 31. Aug. 7.

Al OHA LODGE NO. St KNIGHTSOH PYTHIAS.

X-'-

Regular ineetiiies will 1m- - li.-l,- l nt il.Knights of Pvthi.-.- Hall.W .11, tl,Msecond anil fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

Ml visiting nicmliers are ,1K- - ;

ited to attend.WM. AULT. C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. it S.

LOUGIi MAUI, No. 084. A. H. ti A. M.

Stated ineeiiiii's will he hold ntMas.inie Hall, Knlmlui. on t he ti rutSaturday night of pat h month at 7.H0

M.Visiting brethren are cordially in.

ited to attend.( K. CoPKI.AXirn. W. M.

HKXJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f Secretary.

1'rofcssor Walter Pcning, the ex-H-- rt

interpreter lately arrived fromJapan, was called after recess. Hetcstilicd to the accuracy of trans-lations of articles from the NippuJiji presented and read hy Kinney.When V. Soga, editor of the Jiji,attended the Kyoiitsu school, Kan-d- a

di-tri- Tokio, Japan, twenty-nin- e

years ago, l'luf. Heiiing washis teacher. Now the teacher comesto interpret the writingsof his pupil,me of the defendants in the con-

spiracy case.

Page 6: What Maui MAUI NEWS. · What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News VOLUME XVI WAILUKU, MAULH. T., SATURDAY. JULY 31, 1 909

6

RemingtonNo. 10 and No. 11

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1

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