Committees Named - University of Hawaii · 2015-06-02 · Boost The First Maui County Fair Maui County Fair! Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2 VOLUME XXIII. Maui Teachers For Next Year Named

Boost The First

Maui County Fair Maui County Fair!

Nov. 30, Dec. 1 and 2

VOLUME XXIII.

Maui Teachers ForNext Year Named

School Board Decides on Most Of Ap-

pointments But Two Of High' School Stan" To Teach Again

At the meeting of the board of pub-lic instruction in Honolulu, on Mondayand Tuesday, the appointments ofteachers for the next school year weremade, with exception of a number ofplaces, in which there is uncertaintyfrom one reason or another. Theseplaces will be filled by SuperintendentKinney, to be confirmed by the boardlater.

In the matter of the Maui appointments no teachers were definitelynanwd for the Maui Central HighSchool, except in the case of TrincipalV. S. Ueeman, and Miss Couch. None

of the other teachers have asked forreappointment, and the matter of fill-ing the vacancies has not yet been de-

cided upon. It will be noted from thelist of appointments made for Maui,which is published herewith, that agood many other vacancies remainstill to be filled.

In connection with the appoint-ments, Superintendent Kinney has is-

sued the following statement:"All appointments have been made

by the Department subject to the condition tnat all are tentative and nocontracts are to be issued until afterthe final grade examinations are over,when contracts shall be Issued assoon as possible, except In caseswhere marked inadequacy of the exam-ination results or violation of the rulesmake it appear best to withhold actionuntil the next meeting of the Com-missioners; also excepting all caseswhere teachers are to attend summerschool or take examinations. Nteacher who has been Instructed bythe Board of Examiners to take teach-ers' examinations and who falls totry to do so, shall be reappointed."

The list of apointments made is asfollows :

KAHAKULOAW. K. Hoopii.

HONOKOHAUMrs. S. B. Harry.

HONOKOHUAMrs. Catherine Cockett.

HONOKOWAIMrs. nowena K.VUUKOL.II

O. W. Hennig, John W. Hose.KAMEHAMEHA III

B. O. Wist, Miss Ethel Boyd, MissAnnie P. Chung, Miss Hisayo Hiro-shima, Miss Tsulan V. Choy, Mrs.Mary A. Lee, Mrs. Rose Mookinl,Miss Florence E. Whitton, MissClare Stevensdn, Mrs. Lucy K. Furt-ado.'Ml-

Mabel Goo, Abel Makekau.OLOWALU

KIHEIJ. Patrick Cockett, Mrs. J. P.Cockett.

WAIKAPUMrs. Zelie Cockett.

WAILUKUMiss Lida Crlckard, Mrs. Kate L.McKay, Miss Lucy Richardson, Mrs.Edith Wilmington, Mrs. Carolyn S.Weight, Mrs. A. V. Cockett, MissMary Holoholokulanl, Miss KathleenM alloy,

WAIHEEMrs. Ella L. Austin, John M. BrownMiss Edith L. Dunn. Miss EmmaAi Chang. Miss Achoy Ahu.

KAHULUIMoses Kauhlmahu, Miss Lizzie Ka-lino- .

SPRECKELSVILLEMrs. Laura A. Sabey.

PUUNENEElmer A. Brown, Takeyo Okamura,Mrs. J. B. Medeiros, Mrs. Flora B.Brawn, Miss Lucy Wilcox, Mrs. SaraBuck, Miss Aoe V. Ting, Miss L,ei

lani Weight, Mrs. Angellne Bowman, Louis da Cambra (Voc.)

KEAHUA:Miss R. S. Evans, Miss Mary Myhand.

PAIAH. M. Wells. Miss Elsie CrowellMiss Marie Pate, Miss Sarah Brad--

shaw, John Gobsalves, Mrs. Conceacao Andrade, Miss Romie SwallMiss May belle Broz, Miss NormaCosta. Miss Len Lam (Voc), Mr.Perreira.

MAKAWAOFredrick W. Hardy, A. S. MedeirosMiss En Kyau Yap, Miss AmeliaTarn Yau.

KEALAHOUJ. Vincent, Mrs. J. Vincent, Miss Re--

beca E. Copp, Miss Ellen K. CoppKEOKEA

D. Kapohakimohewa, Mrs. J. Kapo--

hakimohewa. Miss Ah Lung LauMrs. Maggie S. Wong.

ULUPALAKUAMiss Dolly Keikl.

MA KEN AMiss Ah Moy Ahu.

HAMAKITAPOKOMiss Mary E. Fleming, Mrs. LouiseV. Boyum, Miss Grace Hilmar, MrsElla D. Hayward, Mrs. Cora D. Foster, Mrs. Hennes.

KAUPAKALU AEdw. Gerrey, Manuel Anjo.

HAIKUHerbert A. Wade, Mrs. Roby Blanch

(continued on page 5)

Brilliant Will Be

Punahou Pageant

Elaborate Plans For 75th Anniver-

sary Celebration Program Re

visedThree Days For Big Affair

PROGRAMTuesday, June 20, 1916 Anniversary

DayEvening 8:00 o'clock

Anniversary ExercisesWednesday, June 21, 1916 Pageant

DayAfternoon 3:00 o'clock

Punahou PageantThursday, June 22, 1916 PunahouDay

Morning 10:00 12:00 o'clock. Reception by President and

TrusteesHistoric Punahou Games

Noon 12:00 o'clockBasket LunchAfternoon 12:30 o'clockMeeting of all Punahou with re

ports, talks and JollificationAfternoon 2 : 30 o'clock

Gymnastic and Esthetic Dancesby Academy Girls

Military Drill by Cadet CorpsBaseball(Special to MAUI NEWS)

HONOLULU, May 31 The nrofrramfor the Punahou Anniversary Celebration Has been completely revised. Theeviaeu program is Printed in full

above. The changes from the originalprogram are as follows: The nmreuntis cnangea rrom Thursday to Wednes-day; Punahou Day from Wednesdavio jnursaay; jinks night.alumni nightand a Punahou parents meeting areentirely omitted. Alumnijinks night will be combined into oneprogram to be given Thursday noonucr mncn. it is believed that thenew program will enable nracticBiiv

everybody fully to Join in the celebration.

The Anniversary Exercises tn hoheld Tuesday evening will be a com-memoration program. Judge Sanford

Dole will preside. Mrs. n V nil.ngham will read an Oridnnl nnamWilliam R. Castle will sneak nf thhistoric foundation Of thft nrlinnl a nADoctor Doremus Scudder.mTssToVis Afrtif irig" ' the" message ofthe Board, under whose auspices themission was founded. ProfessorCharles M. Gayley of the Universityof California and Professor WilliamLyon Phelps of Yale University willdeliver addresses. There will be special music under the direction of Wal-ter F. Dillingham.

The Punahou Pageant will be presented on Alexander Field, Wednesday at 3:00 o'clock. The book is writ-ten by Ethel M. Damon, and illustrat-ed by Jessie C. Shaw, J. May Fraser,and James A. Wilder. The committeein charge of the presentation consistsof Mary P. Wlnne. Chairman. Mrs.Issac M. Cox, Beatrice Castle, G. P.Wilder, and Ethel M. Damon. Mr. L.Young Correthers Is master of thepageant. In addition to the book It-

self which has special interest andmerit the Pageant will have muchmusic written especially for it by Mrs.Walter F. Frear, Margaret E. Clarke,Vernon E. Tenney, Phillip H. Dodge,and Mrs. Isaac M. Cox. Rehearsalsof the Pageant and music have been inprogress for some time. The Hawaiianepisodes in charge of Mrs. A. P. Taylor will be among the most strikingfeatures of the Pageant.

uoBtumes are Deing made to conform to the fashions of the respectiveperiods of the Pageant. Mrs. WadeWarren Thayer is chairman of theCostumes Committee. The Pageantbook will be on sale prior to the Pageant. The reading of the book will addgreatly to the enjoyment of the Pageant.

Tickets for the Pageant will be soldfor fifty cents. The announcementof the places and arrangements forthe sale of tickets will be made later.

Thursday is to be Punahou Day inreal earnest. An effort is being madeto have it practically a Punahou holiday. Persons interested in Punahouwill spend a large part of the day onthe campus. There will be a livelyprogram and plenty of good fellowshipall day. W. R. Castle is chairman ofthe committee for the day. It is hisintention to Becure the cooperation of

(continued on pise 5)

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement was announcedthis week of Miss Annie Trabus, thdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Trabusto Mr. ueorge a. KaiK. Hotn youngpeople are of Wailuku. The date orthe marriage has not been fixed, butwill be within the next few monthsThe bride-to-b- e is well known in Wailuku, but her fiance is a comparativestranger having come to Maui severalmonths ago as an employe of theMaui Publishing Company. Duringthis time, however, he has made quitea wide circle of friends in the

WAILUKU, MAUI,

Fair CommitteesNow Hard At Work

Personnel Of Most Divisions Repor-

tedLive Stock and Flower Com-

mittees Now After Entries

Time will not hang heavily on any-one's hands during the three days ofthe First Maui County Fair, accordingto the committee on entertainmentand amusements, which made an elab-orate report of its plans to the generalcommittee, at the meeting held at theWailuku Town Hall last Tuesday evening. J. Garcia, who is chairman of theentertainment committee announcedthe following members of his commit-tee J.T. Fantom, C. D. Lufkin. THom- -

as Dunn, J. M. Medeiros, Mrs. L. C.Jones, Miss Mary Hoffman, and MissMary K. Hart. He also gave an outline what his committee plans to dofor visitors to the big show.

Among the features will be a fancydress ball, and a yama-yam- a dance.the latter to be held on the street Infront of the court house. There willbe a Japanese lantern parade, if pos-sible, and a procession of school child-ren, at different times during the fair.There will be plenty of music by themilitary band and by the Lahainaband, and possibly the Honolulu bandwill be obtained for the occasion aswell. An elaborate vaudeville per-formance is being arranged for thethree evenings of th Fair. The committee has also invited Governor Pink-ha-

to be present and to make theopening address. There will also beother addresses on this occasion infact the committee plans to make theopening quite a notable eventPLANS TAKING SHAPE

The meeting on Tuesday eveningwas attented by the following com-mittee members: Chairman R. A.Wadsworth, Secretary J. Garcia,Augus McPhee, Dr. William Osmers,Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald, James Lindsay,Will. J. Cooper, F. C. Clowes, F. G.Krauss, David Fleming, D. H. Case,

H. Kunewa, L. R. Mathews. WilliamMcClusky, W. L Wells, Manuel Rego,W. A. McKay. J. P. Foster, H. D.Sloggett, and General Manager P.Locey. nl

Tbe fommltto woi it uaaorganized with the following member-ship: D. T. Fleming, chairman, A. McPhee. W. A. Clark. Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald. The committee also submitted

comprehensive outline of the classification of the entries of its division,and it was authorized to proceed tosecure entries along the lines indicat- -

ed.

GETTING BUSY

Most of the reportedgood progress made, and in mostcases the personnel of these commit-tees was announced. Those to so re-

port are as follow:Poultry and Domestic Animals ....

W. F. Pogue, chairman, P. F. Lada,H. D. Sloggett, J. J. Correll, Mrs. W.

Cooper, Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald.Agronomy (Field Crops)

F. G. Krauss, chairman, H. D. Sloggett, W. I. Wells, F. H. Locey, GeorgeCopp.Horticulture

D. H. Case, Chairman, W. O. Aiken,Joaquin Vincent, Mr. Putnam, JamesMunro, and N. Omsted.Floricultur- e-

James Lindsay, chairman, Dr. W,D. Baldwin, H. M. Wells, Mrs. Doravon Tempsky, Mrs. J. T. Fantom, Mrs.A. N. Kepoikai, Mrs. H. A. Baldwin.Forestry

Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald, chairman, D. T.Fleming, James Lindsay, H. B. Pen-hallo-

Manufactured ProductsA. McPhee, chairman, J. P. Foster,

F. G. Krauss, Ben Williams, H. D.Sloggett, and F. H. Locey.Education

Wm. McClusky, chairman, F. W.Hardy, Miss M. E. Fleming, Miss L.Crickard, B. O. Wist.Buildings and Grounds

R. A. Wadsworth, chairman, A. McPhee, F. H. Locey, Charles Savage,and W. E. Bal, Sr.

Reports were also made by the committees on domestic science and arts,agricultural engineering, health andsanitation, advertising and publicity,awards and prizes. Boy Scouts, andothers, showing progress, but the listsof committeemen were not completedin these cases.

The general committee elected C.D. Aklmori as a member of the organ-ization to represent the Japanese com-munity.

The committee will hold its nextmeeting at 7:30 o'clock on Tuesdayevening, June 20.

Japanese and Chinese small farmera in Kula, Maui have organized asmall Farmers' Union with a capitalof $12,500. The union will make direct exportation of beans and corn tothe American mainland. R. Saida,who represents the new organizationhas been in this city to investigateshipping facilities. Star-Bulleti-

T. II., JUNK 2, 1916.

Opium Dealers AreCought With Goods

Ah Fat Loses $300 Worth Of Dope

And $100 Cash When Police Get

Right Tip

Ah Fat, a Chinete restaurant keeperat Camp 5, was a much surprised manon Monday when the police insistedon taking a ride with him from theClaudine wharf to his place of busi-ness, and there watched him removethree tins of opium from a case ofmerchandise which hp linrl Inst nnon.ed In the Wailuku district court hewas later admitted to bail in the sumof $100, which amount he forfeited ashe did also his $300 worth of nnnnvjuice. Ah Fat went to Hnnnlnllilast week and returned on Saturday.Also came a shipment of freight In hisname, it was when he went to claimthis merchandise the following Mon-day that the police showed that ihirhad the proper tin bv Rrmatincr himand seizing the contraband drug.

ah cnucn, a Puunene Chinaman,was also rounded up by the police ata Joint that was being watched, onThursday, and about $30 worth of"i"""1 "'una in nis possession. Hewas fined this morning $100, he beingan old offender.

It is believed that the federalauthorities may take up the case ofAh Fat, who is believed to be connect-ed with an organized smuggling ring.

" O

Mandamus ActionBegun By Ferreira

Former Deputy Sheriff Says He IsMill The Legal Officer And DemandsSalary Case Set For 16th

Because he claims he ha alegally ousted from hla!?sn,Hitsv.t,'telff.for the counfy of Maul,auditor, Co compel him to issue tohim the salary warrant whlcnwith the office. An alternative writwas allowed yesterday by Judge Ed-Ing-

calling upon the auditor to issuethe warrant, or to show cause whyhe should not do so; and date for thehearing was set for June 16.

As will be remembered, Ferreirais suspended by Sheriff Crowell

some weeks ago, pending the investig-ation of charges involving the disposition of money taken from a prisoner.Later the Sheriff announced that thedeputy had resigned and the resignation accepted, and George H. Cum-ming- s

appointed to the position. Fer-reira through his attorney, EugeneMurphy, later served notice on thesheriff that he had not resigned, anddemanded to be reinstated. The pre-sent action in court follows thesheriff's refusal to comply with thedemand.

Republican Clubs

Elect New Officers

No Contest In Wailuku Precinct In

Matter Of Convention Delegates

All Is Harmony

Pursuant to Instiuctlons of the territorial central committee, meetingswere held last night by the various republican precinct clubs of the countyfor the puopose of electing ,.officers and for nominating delegateso attend the platform convention to

be held in Honolulu on July 17. Under the rules, another meeting is to beheld next Thursday for the purpose ofelecting the delegates so nominatedbut it is probable that in most instanres no such meeting will be held, thenominations having been made unanimously and there being no oppositionpersonal

tt--

In Honor Of DepartingFriends

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceG. White, who leave shortly for themainland to make their homeDr. Hiid M:. W. D. Paldwin, Mr. andMrs. H. W. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. W. ABaldwin, and Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Sloggelt have issued invitations this weekto a large number of Maui folk to 1

mesent at a dance to be given atthe Pala Community House on nexTuesday evening, June 6. The affaiwill probably be of considerable locaimportance socially, and enjoyabledespite the regret which must naturallv be associated with the leave--

taking of the Whites.

CARRANZA NOTE IS

TAKEN AS INSULT

Mexican Chief Believed To Be Due ForStill Making Slow Progress In Terri-

fic Offensive Big Stevedores Strike Is On

HONOLULU, June2 Strike of stevedores on coast does notweaken sugar market licrc. Despite disturbing reports from mainland,two companies declare extra dividends. Other corporations distribute$395,000, while whole weight Hawaii is thrown on side longshoremen.

Governor Pinkham plans towill include Round-top- , Sugar Loaffamous view also included. Surveyadopted in establishing boundaries.

Harbor board finishes ruleslive stock limited to 24 hours.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2

15

of of

not load. Unless settlement is reached verv soon, commerce will beparalyzed. Non-unio- n wharf menlrancisco maritime concerns indicate willinimess to reach understanding with laborers and others weaken.

HONOLULU, June 2 Honolulu business interests favor causeof dock men. Planters association, sugar factors, and commercialorganization uphold strikers. Much sugar afloat which must be un-loaded. Stevedores union is powcilul and has the influence of localshippers at its back.

uiavjU, June Z Politicalsives may nominate Roosevelt without waiting for Republican action.I lawai 1 maV TCt tWO Voles. (limminfTQ anH fr-frtr- r nri4tvtki.rrUaunch their booms as candidates.

WASHINGTON, June 2 Carranza note is regarded by Washing- -on as an insult. President is exnerted tn rebuke writer cbomi,, fris offensive words.

COLONIA DUBLIN. Tune 2conference yesterday afternoon on the details of betweenCarranza troops and American forces. No details have been given out

WASHINGTON, Tune 2 FiehtSpeaker Clark says section establishing tribunal is best feature ofmeasure.

iifiiit.'c . att e fnr c 1 'b"L1I16 onFrench trenches. "-- - al. ie mort

Russians block offensive launchedpf German and Austrian columns in

WASHINGTON. Tune 2 This

dent Wilson be reiellant as

;aT FRANCISCO. Tunc 1

river boatsvnllev carried bv

ship owners increase wage

14

various

who

nark on Tantalus. Reserveand Great gulch withmade bv Club member U tn be

trovemin nort. fnr

remain idle. Vessels can

are at in Seattle. Some San

pot is bubbling

and Gavira lielrl Inner

on neaee clause on naval hill

veraun nne switcnes to Vauxwest of Meuse. Crown

lurks, reinforced numDersAsia Minor.

city is silent on Berlin attack.

ieaceNine thousand auto

Situation is ban franciscoof 5 cents per but reiterat- -

Dead Man's Hill. theyot Uerman

.

enter local movies. Y. M. C. A.of Honolulu talent.

officers begin work

Nothing said in reply to Berlin remark, to effect that Presiwould

went on strike this morning San Diego to Nome.

Four thousand are Inland are also idle. Producemm tmvns rail.

granted inJ tpeir refusal to meet union s demand 01 i.uu jer nuur iui uvcuiu.

work. Hind Rolph Company ana union rieamsmp um- -

any, granted full demands of men.War department today from that wage

scneauies nnany agreeu upun uy i"uioun3 -- n-v

and I,ogan and Sherman continue to be loaded.

WASHINGTON, June 1 American troops will stay m Mexico

or some time yet. President is that Carranza must showlis ability to control situation. Border must be kept safe from bandit

aids. Reply to Carranza note will soon be sent in this tenor.

BERLIN,... June 1 Prof. Delbrueck says President Wilson's ob- -I A 11!..

vious sympathies are wun mcs.

Stevedores

promoter.

guardian

Professor's

matically

Navigation

transports

determined

probably

WASHINGTON, June 1 Nation's is to prepareu- -

ness parade June afoot.t ON Tune 1 French obtained foothold in line

trenches from 400 meters south ofattempted assalts on portions

to

1 nrom

Paris to Japan, end of within next year. He only

victory Allies.Would protect girls wish

will consider request that it act as

1 Fort

NUMBER

lav outtheir slopes.

Ad

for Wharfaae

work

merrily. Progres

Pershintr

nomme,by by

orderly,hour,

line.

Shafter their in

out fromout here.

the

executive leaa

DON oerman nrst

HONOLULU,, June Japanese commander, returningprophesies war sees

for

HONOLULU, June

Wt

longshoremen

Repeatedly

telegraphed Washington

summer school. Every officer in post is either an instructor or a

student. Special order assigning season's educational campaign shows

a busy time ahead. aaMay dividends on Hawaii stoews nave ueeu idigc. juwiduring current month aggregates ju.ftu, marKci dchiK bwui.K. uiu.earnings for all plantations for period has been large.

Hawaii methodists have a new bishop, ur. vuna v . wunaru uiSeattle succeeds Bishop Hughes, who has been transferred to Boston.

Home of new bishop w ill be in San Francisco.Manoa lands given to charity. Salvation Army presented with 16

acres in the valley.

WASHINGTON, June 1 Carranza is making more trouble.

Holds that the invasion of Mexico by American troops was a violationof pledge to keep hands off. Continued presence of American forces

south of Rio Grande constitutes a situation that is unsupportable, hesays, and must be ended. He says permission neither was given by

defacto government or American government, and coming of troopswas forced without regard for any rights.

ST. LOUIS, June 1 Roosevelt charges German-America- n alliancewith moral treason. Scores speech made by Wilson on Memorial Day.Nationalized Teutons who seek to control congress in interests of Ger-

many are denounced. President's Arlington utterances are meaning-

less, Roosevelt says. "He uses weasel words that suck life-bloo- d ofphrases."

(Continued on Page Two.)

2

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WHEN IN HONOLULU JUNE llth

Be Sure To Visit

THE REXALL STORE

Your every drug,

toilet and accessory

want will be thor-

oughly and courteously

satisfied

BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.

The Rcxall Store

"Service every second"

Honolulu.

Many Lives and Much

Money Lost in the FloodInsure Your Life and De-

posit Your Money WithTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WAILUKU.

General Banking and Insurance

IT DOES ::

IT DOES HOT

Increase average mileage 25"oEliminate Carbon DepositsKeep Cylinders Clean(live additional powerMake the motor run more

smoothlyReduce Fuel Expense Materi-

allyWork equally well on Gaso-

line and Distillate Engines

Require any alterations in theengine.

Contain any acid or other in-

gredient that can injureany part of the engine.

Increase danger from lire orexplosion.

Wo Sell It VAo Use ItPrepaid Sample for 40 Gallons, 75 cents.

Acetylene Light & Agency Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

The Fallacy of ParaffiiieBase: Eastern oil manufac-turers have long extolledthe superior virtues of paraffine-bas- e

motor oils. But Pacific Coastmotorists have proved that Zero-len- e,

made from selected Califor-nia crude, asphalt -- base, gave bestresults. Their experience is nowsupported by the testimony of in-ternational experts. Lieut. Bryanstated before theAm. Soc. of NavalEngineers: "Oils made from theasphalt-bas- e crudes have shown themselves betteradapted to motor cylinders, as far as their carbon-formin- g

proclivities are concerned, than are paraf-fine-base

Pennsylvania oils." Zerolene receivedhighest competitive awards, San Francisco and SanDiego Expositions. Dealers everywhere and at servicestations and agencies of the Standard Oil Company.

theStandard OilfirNotor Cars

8

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

LONDON, June 1 Teutons and Gauls battle fiercely on Verdunfront. Crown prince's army drives Trench out of trenches near Cti ru-

nners.Austrians continue to force Italians hack.Russian troops counter attack and rout Turks after battle at Diar-bek- r.

HEREIN, June 1 Teutons will not meet any peace offer Wilsonsends. Dr. Gustav Streseman scores policy of Wilson while his fellowdelegates in Reichstag cheer. Asserts Washington has assisted Teuton'senemies, balked submarine campaign, and lent aid by sending Alliesmunitions of war for use against Prussia.

WASHINGTON, June 1 Blakcs Lee will retain office. SecretaryRurleson stands by fourth assistant postmaster who attacked postalappropriation bill.

Rigger aviation corps approved. House voted extra million andhalf for aviation service. b

PORTLAND, June 1 Orders received yesterday by local agentsof the San Erancisco-Portlan- d Steamship Company not to continueloading coastwise steamer Reaver for trip south. Step taken to avoidtying up ship by demands for freight space if dock workers go onstrike as threatened today.

NEW YORK, June 1 Suerbes Eowrdbcs, a wood carver ofVonkers. today, after he had stoned and broken several windows inW. K. Vanderbilt's home, thinking he was stoning home of John D.Rockefeller, was found to lie insane.

LONDON, May 31 Premier Asquith is skeptical of peace onbasis Germany has so far seemed to favor. lie says German chancel-lor in a recent speech showed nothing to safeguard interests of theAllies.

BERLIN, May 31 Germans cleared southern environs of Cuni-mier- s,

on Verdun front, after a day's terrific fighting. Took 100prisoners and 18 machine guns near Caurettes Wood.

Official dispatches from Vienna announce that Austrian troopsoperating west of Arsieroon, Isonzo front, forced a passage across theItossena river in face of heavy Italian fire, and captured heights onsouthern banks. Fortified Italian works at Puntac were captured.

PARIS, May 31 French evacuated first line trench near Cauret-tes Wood after hard fighting. Everywhere except near this positionGerman infantry attacks were repulsed and offensive broken down.

WASHINGTON, May 31 Carranza again demands that Ameri-can troops get out of Mexico. He says withdrawal would be proof thatwar is not wanted. Mexican ambassador in Washington presents noteasking for explanation. Gavira says border will be protected. Hedeclares when United States troops leave, their place will be taken.

TOKIO, May 31 Earthquake in Japan frightened citizens. Muchconfusion when first shock is felt. Buildings crushed like eggs in secondshock.

HONOLULU, May 31 Foster Davis case may not be continued.W ill go to supreme court only upon instructions from Department ofJustice.

Peace League's plan is practical, jurist is certain. Judge W. W.Morrow, one of organizers of movement, confident of strength. Meet-ing was held in Washington last week.

Consul, Woo Hun, of China who was invited to be present, backsidea.

Pioneer stock will pay dollar dividend next month.HONOLULU, May 30 Honolulu will be the greatest call port of

the world. Captain Bulger, after expert study, makes prediction ofcity's future. Shipping interests and Territory warned. Harbor andcoaling facilities must be revolutionize'1 to handle the business.

Employes of gas Company acquire titock of the concern. Presi-dent W. R. Castle inaugurates liberal plan for mutualbenefit. Fifty attaches get shares at a discount. Holdings purchasedon easy basis, and are safe and profitable investment.

Punahou to abolish its roll of honor. Wants tablet to stand as itis with no new names inscribed.

WASHINGTON, May 31 Preparedness is the burden of Mem-orial Day addresses. Americans will hold firmly to freedom. Presi-dent announces he will sign army bill and put business men, who voted(or defense, to a test of their sincerity. Nations of the world must re-

spect the rights of the United States. There is no room in America forany person who cannot enter into the spirit of its institutions and abideby its laws.

Big guns are best to neutralize canal says Taft. He criticizes Wil-son's policy and says neutralization of canal is a farce.

PARIS, May 31 Impressive Memorial Day services were heldjesterday in honor of 11 Americans killed in war while fighting in theranks of the French army and for France.

DALLAS, May 31 Memorial Day here attended by tragedy.An awning where a number of persons gathered to witness parade, fell.One man and one woman killed, and scores of others erhaps fatallyinjured.

KANSAS CITY, May 31 Roosevelt says the West will help tokeep peace. He decries doctrine of and declares perilof war is heigtened by power of pacificists. American nation is strongin western section. Commenting on the Mexican situation, Roosevelttells cheering crowd that there is no tranquillity along border.

PARIS, May 31 Greece is invaded to aid war plan. Military ne-

cessity compels German and Bulgarian commander to violate neutralityLONDON, May 31 British are making headway in Africa. Com-o- f

front near Dead Man's Hill falls into hands of Teutons.SEATTLE, May 31 Russia expects to meet sugar beet seed cri-

sis. New source of supply will relieve serious situation.LONDON, May 31 British tare making headway in Africi. Com

pel Germans to evacuate stronghold and retire.CONSTANTINOPLE, May 31 British positions in Asia Minor

surprised by Turks.KANSAS CITY May 30 Roosevelt was attacked by some un-

known this morning who threw an open knife at the colonelduring progress of a parade through the streets. The weapon dashedharmlessly into the rear of the automobile in which Roosevelt andescort were riding. The incident passed so quickly that the Colonelwas not aware that the knife had been thrown at him. As a resultof the attack guards and plainclothes men who surrounded the visitorwhile in midst of crowds were increased. Every precaution to keepsuspicious looking characters from vicinity. This afternoon Roose-velt urged universal military training based upon universal service foruse of nation.

WASHINGTON, May 30 President Wilson delivered an elo-

quent and solemn address at Arlington Cemetary today at the annualMemorial Day Exercises. "We are ready to fight", declared thePresident.

PARIS, May 30 Sensational report of sudden advance of Bul-

garian troops into Greece a few days ago due to a secret agreementbetween ;reece and Bulgaria came here today in dispatch from Rome,dispatch says the Bulgarian advance into Macedonia was the resultof a formal agreement. The Saloniki dispatches say Allies line in Yar-da- r

Valley and village of Kilindir bombarded by hostile shells.ROME, May 30 Italian warship succeeded in sending a torpedo

against an Austrian transport in the harbor of Triest, on Sunday night.The transport was sunk. No mention of casualties.

PARIS, May 30 French forced to retire slightly at Bettincourtalong the road to Cummiers. German attempt to gain other Frenchpositions repulsed.

(Continued on Page Three.)

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PU

TUESDAY

June 20

CUSTOMERSCONDITIONS

NAHOU75th

ANNIVERSARY WEEKWEDNESDAY

June 21

THURSDAY

June 22

A Big Three Days' CelebrationEmbodying the Glories of Punahou's Past and the Hoik-- of

Punahou's FutureEXCURSION RATES ON INTER-ISLAN- D BOATS

Fifteen per cent Reduction in Hotel Rates.Many Honolulu Homes will entertain guests. Rooms in Hoard-ing Department to limit of Capacity Reserved for Old .Students,former students in Hoarding Department having Preference.

Come and Join the CelebrationFor Identification Cards and additional information write:

W. L. WHITNEY,AGNES E. JUDI),

Committee.

J.

"8

KAMEHAMEHA CELEBRATIONIN HONOLULU, JUNE ELEVENTH

We wish to announce our desire for the patronage of the Inter-islan- d

people. Knowing that we have satisfied the most critical andmost discriminating, we are sure it will be with you, as with all ourpatrons, a case of once the Pleasanton, always the Pleasanton.

Located in four and one-half acres of private grounds, oppos-ite Punahou campus, in the coolest section of town, if is only twelveminutes distant from either beach or business center.

Our accommodations are the best to be found on the Islands.Cuisine is excellent and service most courteous. You will find anatmosphere at the Pleasanton, all its own.

I)uring the Kaniehameha celebration, we will make forIsland people the special rate of

$3.00 and $4.00 per daywithout and with private bath respectively. American plan.

Wireless reservations at our expense.

PLEASANTON HOTEL, Honolulu.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY IN HONOLULU, JUNE 10, 11, 12.

A Free Enlargementyou send a roll of films to us for developing and printing

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gas. No smoke or smell.In 1, 2, 3 and sizes,ovens separate. Also cabinetmodels with Fireless CookingOvens.Ask your dealer today.

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BERLIN, May 30 French lost heavily today in Verdun fightingWere driven out of trenches on entire front between southern ridge ofDead Man's Hill and Cummiers. Germans hold positions. Thirty-fiv- e

. . . . .T l V 1 e f ft--rrencn omcers, including several stat t oincers and 114 prisonerstaken. i

WASHINGTON, May 30 Fifty submarines to be provided un-der naval bill. Democrats vote down other projmsals by republicans

HONOLULU, May 30 Memorial Day is reminder to Hawaii forpreparedness in line with utterances of 60. Disciplined regulars, promising national guardsmen, new naval militia, and other defense oreanizations. Speaker of day, Rev. L. L. Loofburow, pointed to citizens'Outy to uphold country and honor heroes of the past.

HONOLULU, May 30 Hawaiian Shriners to be represented atthe Butialo meeting by James McCandless and I hnmas K. Wall. Asession. of the highest council to be held. Greatest gathering of Mysticsever held promises to mark forthcoming conclave.

commissioners nave asked gas corporation why it has notcomplied with requirements of franchise.

Hawaii's business at capital picks up, writes correspondent.Congress and departments said to moving affairs briskly.

1. PAUL, May 30 James J. Hill, railroad magnate, dead. Hada great career. Opened inland empire to settlers. Owned Hill liners,the Great Northern, and sister ship. Began life as a Canadian farm boyand amassed an immense fortune.

LONDON, May 30 Commander of British lauds grit of French.Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig says, in official review of fighting atVerdun, that German sacrifices have been in vain. Their losses trem-endous, he tells countrymen. Battle for Hill 304 and le mort Hommecontinues to rage with unabated fury. Teutons gain trench near Cum-miers.

CHICAGO, May 30 Friends of Justice Hughes plan to get firstconvention hurrah. Full wires to side-trac- k Alabama and give NewYork nominations precedence. Root and Roosevelt factions are 0111- -fd. Associate Justice is not an active candidate but supporters sav hewill accept.

LONDON, May 30 Movement in America for peace is premature. Newspapers sav Wilson has no new plan. Premier of Snain onewho cannot predict end of war.

TOKIO, May 30 Love for wife leads Russians naval officer intotreason. Influence of German help-mat- e induces Captain Kobinadoffto attempt to wreck warship bought by Russia from Japanese. Deliber-ately runs vessel upon rocks. When plot fails and commander was putunder arrest, he committed suicide, while returning to Vladivostok asa prisoner.

LONDON, May 29 Feace talk led by Gerard aided by Presi-dent Wilson. Found Britain receptive. "Liverpool Coast" says "SirEdward Gray's speech gave quietus to move but it is now revived."

FARIS, May 29 Disorder breaking out in Greek cities. Invasionof Bulgaria stirs mobs to anti-Teuton- ic demonstration. Sentimentstrongly leans toward Allies.

VIENNA, May 29 Austria won further successes against Italianfront, capturing two important positions in the vicinity of Pesaro,their drive against yielding Italian line continuous and they are takingtrenches at point of bayonets, after the use of high explosives to takeadvanced (nisitions.

(Continued on Page Seven.)

Telephone 1141

Dr. S. E. LUCASOptician

Eyes examined and tested.Office: 1107 Alakea St., cornerof Hotel, Honolulu.

Wailuku, Maul, T. H. P. O. Box S3

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEH HOP

General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil (Uvea, TwlneeMattlr.fi, Wall Papera, Mattreeaa, Etc., Etc, Eta.

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

Public Auction

HOUSESOn Saturday, June 1 7th, beginning

at 1 0 A. M., at the stable of the MauiAgricultural Co., Paia, I will sell at PublicAuction about 50 head of horses broken

and unbroken for saddle or harness. Theproperty of H. W. Rice.

W. O. AIKEN,Auctioneer.

TERMS CASH.

3

--u

4 THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1916.

,m i .nn uu,n. " ,n'. M'. i ii iffyii My.'"THE MAUI NEWS Si

Entered at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

A Republican Paptr Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every VriJay. KAHULUI RAILROAD GO'SMAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,

Proprietor and Publisher!

Subscription Kates, $2.50 tek Year in Advance. Merchandise Departmentwill j. cooper, : : : editor and manager

FRIDAY JUNE 2. I'M 6 nMl

The Maui baseball deadlock still liolils and it begins to look as llnm.yjli

there might not be any diamond sort at all this year except that turnish-t- d

by thi' juniors. Perhaps it is just as will. Whenever any kind of a

ranic is taken so seriously by its iatticipants that tbi'

I'Ctmant becomes more important than the play itself, it is about time

ihat it had a rest. The same thing might be said when one or two in-

dividuals become so itnorlant that the play eanrot go on without them.

e hav e not given tip hope, however, that the good sense ol the

members in all of the teams will prevail and s,eedily settle theirand get down to business. It should not be forgotten that

.Maui ball fans would like to see some baseball, and don't care very

much about the individuals inside the uniforms. Why not refer the

whole matter of dispute to some disinterested tribunal and thin be

ports and stand by the result? Arbitration is a pretty good thing afterall.

Letters To The Editor

tdi or "Maui News'' -

For the sake ofcontinuing the agitation of the Maui-- j

nucstion (which it is.ndcrstood is desirable), the "civic

i lea may he worthy ' consid-eration.

In a general way,; lis. locally applied, may mean to cen-- -

all public buildings, utility permit-ting, in the principal town of each di-strictfor Wailuku district in Wailu-k-

town, for MaUawao district in I'aia,etc.

In the present in-

stance for geographical and other rea-sons the construction of the highschool in Wailuku town may be disre-garded, thus leaving only l'aia to beconsidered from the civic standpoint.

Opponents of thePaia site urge that the health andgeneral well-bein- of the students areof first' importance which of course isindisputable. They state that thel'aia location is too warm, that the,dr,rs from an adjacent reservoir dur-

ing the prevalence of south winds aremost disagreeable and unhealthy, andthat there is too much traffic on theroad fronting the proposed lot.That the above-mentione- conditionshave important bearing upon thequestion is evident, but are they ofsutlicient weight to cause the abandon-ment of Paia which is not only the civ-ic center but is also the geographicalcenter of the section of the islandmost concert ed?

Of the other sitesmentioned, the present one at Ilama-kuapok- o

is the highest and climatical-ly most agreeable. It is also a quietspot undistu-he- d by too much trafficon adjacent roads.

As regards a mem-orial to the late Mr. H. P. Baldwineither Paia or Ilamakuapoko would heas suitable p. location as the one men-tioned at Sprecklesville, for he wasmost closely associated with all ofhem. The present little park at

Camp One is intended, so it is said, asa sort of memorial to him.

The proposed postal-cur-

vote on the site question by par-ents of children in the high schoolmight not be sufficiently decisive, asit is natural to suppose each will votefor the location nearest home.

It is stated that thedonors of the proposed new schoolnave no prelerence in the matterwhich is to be regretted as their judge-ment as to location would be most satisfactory, not only because they are allclosely and personally interested inthe present and future welfare of theschool.

CITIZEN.May 29, 191G.

3rown Says ClaudineMay Postpone Sailing

io a letter received onv.i 'nesday evening from Raymond C

:i, secretary of the Honolului n.iniber of Commerce, there is atry good chance that the Claudine'sailing from Honolulu on June 12 may

oe changed from 5 p. m. to 10:30 p.i., in order to permit Maui visitorso the Kaniehameha Hay celebrationo see tne lug pageant feature of the

:i;uvities. Tins matter was broughtr at the pieeling of the Maui cliain-I- -

r, last week, and Mr. lirown promis- -

to lake ii up upon his return to Ho-ik lulu. He states that the Inter-Is- -

'.and has not definitely promised tomarie the change in lime, bin indicat- -

d that it may be done if arrange-ments can be made wi'h the post of-fice department to relieve (he com"any of responsibility in ease of delayi i handling the mail. ' '

The most appropriately named com-pa-

of the National Cuard of Hawaiiis the Machine Cun Company of Maui.Every one of the forty men, of thaticmpany owns his own machine and" turnout for company drill looks likean autimobile show. Advertiser.

Races, Sports, Polo

To Make Great Day

Fourth July On Maui To Be Record

Breake- r- Big Siring Of Horses

Expected -- Special Excursion Boat

The Kaniehameha Day races in Ilonolulu promise to be hut the prelim-inary feature of tiie real racing eventwhich occurs in Kahului, Maui, on July4th. Kveryi'iing points to the likelihood that belli sportsmen and horseswhich are-no- getting ready for theHonolulu aff-cir- will simply he echoedup to a keen" r rivalry for the big Maulmeeting, an! that this P,(Hh annualFourth of J.ily event will this yearbe by all odds the most ambitious ofthe many previous ones which havemade the Valley e famous in Un-

sporting world.The purses which Managers

and Lorey have provided aggregateabout $3,000 this year, or almostdouble the amount of previous years.It is very certain that the generouspurses will attract the very best thereis in the territory, and that it will goa long way towards preventing pettyrows which in times past have led towithdrawals at the 11th hour. Theentry list will close on June 10.Polo A Feature

A polo team of Oahu is to come overfor a game with the Maui four on theFourth, and this event will be playedafter the racing and cowboy featuresare concluded.

It is stated that a special charteredsteamer will bring the crowd from Honolulu this year that the steamerwill be given a guaranty and willcome regardless of how many pas-sengers are booked. Because of thisarrangement and the unusual amountof interest in racing this year, it isconfidently expected that the boat willcarry a capacity crowd. Arrange-ments are also to be made for a mili-tary band from Honolulu, and a bigdance at the Maui Hotel is planed toclose the day's festivities.

Johnson Pleased With

Maui National Guard

Rrig.-Oen- . Samuel I. Johnson of thenational guard inspected seven newcompanies of the Third Infantry, N. C.H., on his last visit to Maui and on hisreturn yesterday he is highlypieasea wnn tneir appearance and en-

thusiasm. He found the spirit in favorof the movement all that could be desired, he asserted.

Every facility possible is offered bythe plantation people, merchants andothers, while formation of the newtroops now has raised the total enlistment in the Valley Island to morethan 1000 men.

"We are expecting equipment, verysoon for these companies," he said"The men are in training now, despite the handicap of equipment short-age, which is evidence cif their enthu-siasm." While in Maui he inspec tedsix infantry companies, one machinegun company, the hospital corps and

HIGH SCHOOL vs. LAH AINALUNATOMORROW AFTERNOON

Arrangement have definitely beenmade for the baseball game betweenthe Maui high school team and theteam from I.ahainaluna. The gamewill be play, d on the Wailuku fleld asthat place ts the most convenient toboth teams. The game will be playedtomorrow afternoon at 1 o'c loc k. Thepublic is invited.

MEMORIAL DAY QUIETLYOBSERVED

Memorial Pay was quietly observedon Maui. Most business bouses werec lost d. but hi re was i little else- iomark the day as a holiday. CompanvA, of the national guard, and the Wai-luku fi.ne d(epartiiient, according tocustom, marched to the several cem-eteries about tin- town paying Hie usu-al tribute of respect to departedVetera lis.

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Give U a TrialMARKET STRKET. : WAILUKU.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailu-ku, on the second Saturday and fourthFriday of each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyInvited to attend.

A. G. MARTINSEN, C. C.F. A. LUFKIN, K. R. & S.

Crisco

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GIVE US A TRIAL.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7:30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially In-

vited to attend.C. C. CAMPBELL, R. W. M.

W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY INHONOLULU, June 10, 11, 12.

Attention

ScoutsHere are some books that will beof intense interest to you and allboys:

HAND BOOK FOR BOYSSCOUTING FOR BOYSHIKING FOR BOY SCOUTSSCOUT MASTERS' MANUAL

Mail Orders Solicited.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,Limited

HONOLULU

-- a

Maui Teachers For

Next Year Named

(continued from page 1.)ard, Miss Maria Rodrigues, Mrs.Mary N. Wade, Miss Mae Dunn,Mrs. .Simpson.

KUIAHAMrs. I. L. Collins.

HALKIIAKUMiss Rachel T. Klakona, Miss C.

Emmsley.HUKLO

Edward J. Smythe.KEANAE

James O. Mitchell, Mrs. ElizabethKamall.

NAHIKUMrs. Emma Welsh.

KAELEKUJoseph Cravalho.

IIANAMrs. Louise C. Frain, Miss ElsieChalmers, Miss Dorothy Mitchell.Mrs. J. A. Medelros.

IIAOITWilliam P. Ilaia. Miss Rose ITnin.

KIPAHt'LUMrs. Ruth Gibbs, Miss LeanoraGohier.

KAUPOMrs L. A. Marclel

LiANAI-KA- I

Miss Mary Kauhane.KAUNAKAKAI

David Kaai.KAMALO:

Mrs. Frank Foster.KALUAAHA

Mrs Amoy Duvauchelle.WAIALUA

Edward Kaupu.IALAWA

David K. KalaauWAILAU

L. K. Kaalouahl.PELEKUNU

Mrs. Hat tie Kahele.KALAUPAPA

A. J. Kauhaihao.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE

In the matter of the estate of Hale- -

opull Shaw, late of Lahaina, Maui,deceased.On reading and filing the petition of

Emma Farden, niece of HalepouliShaw, who died intestate at Kanapali,Lahainit, Maui, on the 1st day ofMarch, 1910, leaving property withinthe jurisdiction of this Court neces-sary to be administered upon, andpraying that letters ff administrationissue to said Emma Farden, niece.

It. is ordered that. Thursday, the 22- -

nd day of June, 1916, at ten o'clock A.M. be and hereby is appointed forhearing said petition in the Courtroom of this Court in Wailuku, Maui,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why the peti-tion should not be granted.

W. S. EDINGS,Judge of the Circuit Court,

Second Circuit.Wailuku. Maui T. II., May 20th, 1916.

May 26, June 2, 9, 16.

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

If. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

Cold Lunch Served at all Hours.Orders for Ice Cream Promptly At

tended to.

tx - '

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUXE 2, 1916.

Entered of Record

RELEASESEST OF A ENOS by Trs & Admra to

N Omsted & wf: pes land, Kaupo,Iu Maui & pc land. Pauoa Valley,Honolulu, May 18, 1916. $4000.

POWERS OF ATTORNEYJOHN EMMELUTH by AFFTS: re

property held as trustee, Oahu &

Molokal, &c. May 22. 1916.NOTICE

TERRITORY OF HAWAII by REGR odecree of title In Land Court CaseNo 278, Puaahala, Molokal. May 23,1916.

BILLS OF SALEWA HING CO to TRS of Lahaina Chi-

nese School: leasehold bldgs, &c,Lapakea, Lahaina, Maul. May 17,

1916. $400.

Those Who Travel

ARRIVEDBy str. Mikahala, May 30. Dr. and

Mrs. Sanborn, Mrs E. E. Piltz.By str. Claudlne, May 27. II. D.

Bowen, Mrs. Pratt, Thomas Pratt, Mrs.K. W. Hoe, Paul Hoe, Miss Hoe, It. E.Hunhes.

By str. Claudine, May 30 Dr. Far-rell- ,

Miss Rose Larsen, Miss II. Lar-sen- ,

K. T. Kam Mrs Kam Chong, KamKang, S. Yosbioka, A. Sheppard, J. S.Kahoohalahala, Mrs. Peter Kalua, Mrs.Ixvell and infant, C. C. Clark, J. R.Paris, Mrs. W. O. Fernandez, D. B.Monaehle, Long Lin, S. Tomoede, E.B. Kuff.

SCOUTS DEFEATHIGHSCHOOL NINE

By a score of 8 to 7 the WailukuBoy Scout baseball team, In a hotgame played last Saturday, defeatedthe tJigh School teim of Hamakuapoko.This is the last of a series of gamesbetween the two teams, and breaksthe tie which has existed. The Scoutslineup was Henry Sing, c; Frank

p; Renben Cockett, lb; StewartNin, 2b; Frank Bal, 3b; Abe Kekipi.ss; S. Alo, rf; Reuben Goodness, cf;Ernest Borba, If. The Highs had thefollowing men on the diamond: Bald-win, ss; J. Walker, cf; S. Walker, 2b;C. Sauers, p; Murdoch, 3b; Wells,rf; Walsh, If; Sauers, lb; Howell, c.

INVITATIONS OUT THIS WEEKThe marriage of Miss Alice Thayer

Walker, of Taia, to Mr. Robert EdwinHughes, of Puunene, will take place atthe Makawao Union Church, Paia,Monday evening, June 19, accordingto Invitations Issued this week by Mr.and Mrs. Edgar John Walker, parentsof the bride-to-b- The engagement ofthis popular young Maui couple wasannounced some months ago. Themarriage Is to be one of the interest-ing events in Maui society of tht"season.

itLYDECKER TO GATHER OLDCOURT DOCUMENTS FROM MAUIRobert C.Lydecker, librarian at the

public archives, will visit both Mauiand Kauai within the next few weeksto gather on those islands the oldcourt records that have been pre-served in the different circuits.

Recently Mr. Lydecker visited Ha-waii on a similar trip and has beenbusy for the last few weeks arranginghis findings in the new racks at thearchives building. He has not. setthe exact date for his trip, nor decid-ed on which island to visit first.Star-Bulleti-

Brilliant Will Be

Punaliou Pageant

(Continued From Page I.)the business men of the city in allow-in- g

as many of the members of theirforre as possible to join in the celebra-tion between the hours of 11:00 and2:30 o'clock especially.

The dny will open with a receptionto all Punahou given by President andMrs. Griffiths and the Trustees andtheir wives, assisted by Professor Wil-liam Lyon Thelps and Mrs. Thelps andProfessor Charles M. Gayley. Theprogram for the day includes the play-ing of many of Punahou's historicgames. Some of the "old boys" ofthe school are looking these up andpreparing suitable implements of war-fare by which they may be played.The committee in charge is George P.Castle, Joseph F. Emerson, and A. F.Cooke. Alpunl, wickets and peeweewill be resurrected from the hoarypast. Judge William L. Whitney isthe committee especially in charge of"nigger baby." His appointment tothis committee did not come from hisjuvenile court connections but ratherfrom his well known proficiency Inthis form of sport. The ring tournament will be of special Interest to theboys of the "middle ages." George S.Walerhouse is running this part of theprogram. There will be a good dealof enjoyment in watching some of themen who are approaching the stage of'fat and forty" jousting the lance onsome of Walter Dillingham s andHarold Castle's polo ponies. Thelower field and the basket ball courtswill be enlivened all the morning bygames of baseball, and basketball between daughters and their fathers.

A basket lunch will be served atioon under the trees. For those wh'do not wish to bring a lunch or wishto supplement one they do bring, ar-rangements will be made by whichfood and drink can be procured onthe campus. It is expected that thelunch will prove to be a very sociableand enjoyable part of the morning.

The meeting of all Punahou will beheld Immediately after lunch. At thismeeting there will be a report of thefinance committee of the Celebration,speeches pnd talks, and much mirthand jollification. This will be a rous-ing meeting in which the spirit of theSeventy-Fift- Anniversary Celebrationwill find expression. Every person inHonolulu who is in any way interestedin Punahou is expected to attend thismeeting whether he can attend anyolher part of the Celebration or not.

The program of Punahou's historicsports will be brought to a conclusionin the afternoon by thephysical activities of the school. Thegirls will give an exhibition of gym-nastics and aesthetic dancing underthe din ction of Mrs. Agnes P. Driver.The cadet battalions, consisting ofthe two companies in the Academyand three companies in the Prepara-tory School, will give a military drill.This will be in the nature of a compe-tition for the Castle cups. CaptainEdwin A. Hickman will be in charge.If there is time and energy a baseballgame will be staged between theschool team and the alumni team.

This makes three days in whichPunahou will celebrate. The eventsare diversified and so arranged thateveryone can have a part in them all.The final arrangements for the Cele-bration are in the hands of a Corpor-ation committee consisting of AlbertF. Judd, Chairman, Frank C. Atherlon,Walter F. Dillingham, W. II. Babbitt,W. R. Castle, W. L. Whitney and A. F.Griffiths.

Attend theHorse RacesBaseball GamesMilitary DemonstrationsAnd Patriotic Celebrations of

KAMEHAMEHA DAYThree 3 Days

June 10, 11, and 12 in

HONOLULUSTEAMSHIP RATES REDUCED (

From Lahaina, $900; from Kahului, $10.50Returning Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or Friday

HOTEL RATES 15j0 and 20 LESSThan Usual

What You Save Nearly Pays for the Trip

MATSON NAVIGATION CO26$ Market Street, San Tranciset, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

NO. 1

Steamer

SCHEDULEApril May June

Vo,.Mo.

Wilhelmina.. 81 Apr. 5

Hyades 61 Apr. 6

Enterprise 131 Apr. 8Manoa 28 Apr. 11

MatsonJa... 30 Apr. 19

Lurline..... 96 Apr. 25

Hilonian.. 93 Apr. 27

Wilhelmina 82 May 3Enterprise 135 May C

Manoa 29 May 9

MatsonJa... 31 May 17Hyades... C2 May IS

Lurline.... 97 May 23

Wilhelmina 83 May 31Enterprise 136 June 3

Manoa 30 June 6

Hilonian.. 96 June 8

Matsonia... 32 June 14

Lurline.... 98 June 20

Wilhelmina 81 June 28

Arrire ear

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. Matsonia )

To Hnolulu andS. S. Wilhelmina jS. S.

To HonoIulu nd Kahului.S. S.

S. S. Hilonian 1 To all Hawaiian YlaS. S. Hyades (

S. S. Enterprise For HlloS. S. Livestock to Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. Enterprise Livestock to Honolulu and Kahului.

Indicates that combustibles.

SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

5 33 3 3",5 n 3 H

20 3 17

"3 "7

5 "9 3 l5"V 55

5- -2 534 5j2 47

4 5 1 a 46

4 45 2 4o

44! 394 4 2 35

6. P.

I 25 S 4J

PURT

Apr.

tfOL.ND

Apr.

Apr. May

May May

June June

ManoaLurline

PortsPuget Sound.

Direct.Lurline Carries

Carries

steamer carries

effect Juno 4th, 1913.

1 15 0 JsrJ-o i ,

8 27S 17

158 05

037 57

7 5!.7 5

7 49,--

4s-

35

15

30 6

21 27

11 17

300Kahului

2.0 A..

8.4

5--

3.4

1.4

3 1

S m 55 2M M

14 .

a.

Milesp m"

7:

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Ttl

"ASpreck- -

a-.-

: eisYi"e rLi... ..a

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U... l'auwela ..

A.. ..I.L.. Haiku ..A

Mills'

11.

Mills

tfawaliaa InlandsArri't 1,t

Apr. 11

Apr. 23

Apr. 16

Apr. 18

Apr. 23

May 2

May 15

May 9

May 14

May 16

May 23

June 6

May 30

June 6

June 11

June 13

June 26

June 20

June 27

July 4

HAIKU

;6 40 50 1 30!

0 50 9 00

3--

702.6.9'y7 03

9.8 7 15

139

7

7

7

2 UU . 0 2.hfi 223 15

3 000 10, 0 C, 123 05

5

1916

P.

Apr. 19 Apr. 25

May 3 May 13

Apr. May 1

Apr. 25 May 2

May 3 May 9

May 9 May 16

May June 1

May MayMay MayMay MayMay June 6

June JuneJune 6 JuneJune JuneJune JuneJune 20 June 27

July 5 JulyJune July 4

July 4 JulyJuly July

HUa.

i

f

Jime Dable ZKaliului Siailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

Tlit following wliedule went into

TOWARDS WAILUKU

55

5

4

S

6

TOWARDS I'UUNENE

a.

m

STATIONS

A.AV'uiluku..

"kunpoko

521.

9

86

6

PUUNENE DIVISION

STATIONS

2.yv'rim"e"e"L!

TOWARDS

3 351 4o3 45

47'' 42 31 52 3

' 53 3 582 4 lo

7 17 2 o7'47 241 a u!4

2533

354o

TOWARDS KAHULUI

3

50,U L..Kahului..Ai

22

24

17 23

20 29

23 30

31

14 24

13

14 20

17 26

13

28

11

12 18

57

05

19

2 15 4 2o2 23I4 28

2 252 30

4 304 35

10

5 385 48,

ArrlT..

1. All trains daily except Sundays.2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku dally, except Sundays,

at 5:30 a. ni., arriving at Kahului at 5:20 a. m., and connecting vltkthe 6:00 a. m. train (or Puunene.

3. UAUGAGE KATES: 100 poundb of personal Laggage will be carried frtof chargu on each whole Ucktt, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, winbaggage is in charge of aad on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will hecharged.

For Ticket Fares an 1 other information see Local Passenger Tariff I. C. C.No. 8, or Inquire at any of the Depots.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND IONDI.WRITES FIRE AND LIFE IN8URANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

SECURES INVESMENT8.

A List of High Grade Securities Malted on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU. HAWAII. P. O. BOX 141

ttiwuttnttttnrnntntu

6

AT THE THEATERSaTHE ORPHEUM AND

LYCEUM CIRCUITS

The attractions at the theatresunder this management offer some ex-

cellent jircgrams for the coming week.Including that widely read novel, "TheLittle White Sister." The following isa review of some of the features. Seeanother column for dates.

Dorothy Davenportand Theodore Roberts are the trio ofstars who come to the Orpheum andLyceum theatres in "The Unknown,"another big Lasky feature, based on"The lied Mirage," a thrilling novelfrom the pen of I. A. R. Wylie. Withthis set of stars there should be something doing in the line of high dramatics.

This will be secondappearance in the silent drama, andlike his first offering, "The Explorer,''the favorite of two continents is eastin a role which takes him to "NoMan's Land," just beyond civilizalion's farthest edge. iscast as Richard Farquar, an Englishman, who had lived in anticipation ofreceiving a fortune but is left penniless through disinheritance and findshimself In a British army post justbeyond the edge of the desert. lie isa soldier a soldier of fortune hav-ing assumed a name for the purposeof joining the army. He meets andloves a young American girl and (hecolonel of his regiment loves the samegirl.

Nancy saves Farquar from a pun-ishment which he does not merit andin retaliation for the treatment that Ismete out to him by Colonel Destinn(Theodore Roberts) she elopes withhim. It developes that the young sol-

dier and his colonel are bound by tiesof blood and the ending is of "thehappy-ever-after- " kind.

Viola Allen, for years a famous act-ress of the legitimate stage, and Rich-ard C. Travers, silent drama's fore-most actor, come to the Orpheum andLyceum theatres as in "TheWhite Sister," the dramatization of F.Marion Crawford's novel of that name.Miss Allen starred for a long time inthe legitimate production. In thefilm presentation she was given thestrongest supporting cast money couldobtain and this has been combinedwith some remarkable feats of motionphotography.

An idea of the strength of the castmay be gained from the fact that Er-nest Maupaln, who takes the role ofDr. Fieri, was for years Sarah Bern-hardt'-

leading man. Sydney Ains-wort-

whom Maui picture fans knowand appreciate, John Thorn, CamilleD'Arcy, John Cossar, Thomas Cum-merfor- d

and Frank Dayton take theremaining principal parts.

A novel introduction to the story is

SHOWER FOR BRIDE-TO-B-

Saturday afternoon, the friends ofMiss Alice Walker, tendered her alinen shower at the home of D. C.Lindsay, Pala. Miss Walker is soonto be a bride, and was the recipient ofmany tangible evidences as to theesteem and love with which she is re-garded. The teachers of Maui HighSchool and her school girl friendswere among those present.

8An Eye For An Eye, A Tooth

For A Tooth, But

The new Territorial Penitentiary atKahili is announced to be a modelstructure. It enjoys "cool mountainbreezes", baths, dumb waiters, a lawn,a roadway with hibiscus hedge and agallows. This will be Mollina's homefor the next twenty years, or untilsome executive pardonshim. Ho should have been introduceddirectly to the gallows Kohala Midget

Saturday, June 3rd

LOU TELLEGENin

"THE UNKNOWN"

Monday, June 5th

"THE WHITE SISTER"

t Tuesday, June 6thANNA KARENINA"

Thursday, June 8th

"THE CHEAT"

employed. The novel, "The WhiteSister," glides out on the stage, ap-

parently without human agency, pre-sents Its back with the title of thebook, turns around and opens thefrontispiece, showing a full length pic-

ture of Viola Allen. Miss Allen Isthen seen to step right out of the pagein diminutive form and Increase tonatural size, when she makes a bowto the audience and the play is on.

films, with BettyNansen, royal Danish actress, In thestellar roles are among the big win-ners of the Fox Film Corporation'sproduct ions. "Anna Karenina," a Foxoffering, featuring Betty Nansen, thework of the celebrated Russian. CountLeo Tolstoi, is among the strongestworks of Tolstoi and is. to date, MissNansen's second and best offering tothe screen.

The story of Anna is as old as time,but is told in the inimitable style ofCount Tolstoi and true to life, evento the end when the noblewoman hasforsaken home, child and position forthe love of a young army officer andlearns that he is false she takes thecourse that has been taken by numer-ous of her unfortunate sisters andseeks solace in death.

"The Cheat," the photo-dramati-

offering that has caused wide com-ment in Honolulu, as elsewhere, willbe shown at the Orpheum and Lyceumtheatres, the home of Paramount pictures." Fannie Ward and Sessue Ila- -

yakawa, in the leading roles, do someexceptionally fine screen acting.

The subject of "The Cheat" is nota new one in dramatics, with the pos-sible exception that it is rather a nov-elty to have the "affair" between awhite woman a Japanese. The plotis a new version of the old "triangle."The woman, a typical social butterfly,is living beyond the means of herhard-workin- husband and in order tocover her losses at. cards she investsa trust fund of $10,000 it was intend-ed for the Belgians in a stock thatproves worthless; she loses the moneyand when exposure faces her she

to the Japanese for aid. He givesthe aid, but strikes a "bargain." Thewoman is to visit him in his rooms thefollowing evening. She does, but inthe meantime has secured the $10,000from her husband and comes to repaythe money, not. to keep her side of the'bargain." Infuriated, the Japanesebrands the woman with an iron brand.She shoots him and escapes. Her husband is accused of the crime, tried andfound guilty. Then comes the thrill-ing climax in which the woman con-fesses to the shooting and in justifica-tion she exhibits the brand. Thecrowded courtroom is soon a seethingmob, bent on the destruction of theJapanese. It is one of the mostthrilling mob scenes ever screened.

THE MAILSMails are due to arrive in HonoluluFrom San Francisco Per Wilhel- -

mina, June 6: Manoa, June 13; TenyoMaru, June 1G.

From Vancouver Per Makura, June14.

From Yokohama Per Nippon Maru,June 7.

From Australia Per Ventura, June13; Niagara, June 23.

Mails are due to leave Honolulu asfollows:

For San Francisco Per Lurline,June 6; Nippon Maru, June 7; Ven-tura, June 13; Wilhelmina, June 14.

For Yokohama Fer Tenyo Maru,June 16.

For Vancouver Per Niagara, June23.

For Australia Per Makura, June14 : Sierra, June 19.

BOR NLOCEY At Haiku, on Saturday, May

28, to Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Locey, ason.

KAHULUI

Saturday, June 3rd

VIOLA ALLEN

in"THE WHITE SISTER"

Monday, June 51 h

ANNA KARENINA"

Tuesday, June 6th

"THE UNKNOWN"

Wednesday, June 7th

"THE CHEAT"

Wailuku Orpheum CircuitAttractions for Next Week

WAILUKU ORPHEUM LYCEUM

THE JUGGLING DELROYSw ill appear at

Kahului Lyceum tomorrow, Friday, June 2ndPaia Orpheum Saturday, June 3rdI'uunene Theatre Monday, June 5thWaihee Theatre Tuesday, June ,lh,ahaina Wednesday, June 7th

( VAUDEVIIJJC FAST AND FURIOUS

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 2: 1916.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OFMORTGAGE UNDER POWER OFSALE, AND TIME AND PLACEOF SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVENTHAT, under and by virtue of the pow.er of sale contained in that certain in-

denture of Mortgage dated the 10thday of July, 1908, executed, acknow-ledged and delivered by Polly Kaluaand John W. Kalua. as Mortgagors, ofWailuku, County of Maul, to Jose V.Maciel, of Makawao, said County ofMaul, as Mortgagee, of record in theOfllce of the Registrar of ConveyancesIn Liber 301, on pages 371-37- saidmortgage haviiig been jrlven to securethe payment, a promissory note forthe sum of Fifeen Hundred ($1,500.00)Dollars, of date June 10, 1908, payabletwo years after1 date, to Jose V. Ma-

ciel, and drafl ing interest at the rateof ten (10) percent net above all tax-es and assessments, said Jose V. Ma-

ciel, the Mortgagee, who is still theowner and holder thereof, Intends to,and will, forerlose said mortgage forconditions broken, that is to say, for

of the principal sum dueon said note, for of inter-est due thereon, and forof taxes, as per terms of said mort-gage.

Notice is likewise given by saidJose V. Maciel, Mortgagee, that onSaturday, the eighth day of July, 1916,at twelve o'clock noon of said day,the several parcels and tracts of landand property described in and con-veyed by said Mortgage, and hereun-der also described, for the reasons

stated, will be sold, as a whole,at public auction, at the front entranceto the Court House, In the town ofWailuku, County of Maul, Territoryof Hawaii.

Terms of sale: CASH.Deeds at expense of purchaser.For further particulars regarding

this sale apply to J. V. Maciel, ofMakawao, Maui, or D. H. Case, Wailu-ku, Maui, attorney for Mortgagee.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this June 1,

1916.JOSE V. MACIEL, Mortgagee.

DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TOBE SOLD.

The following is a description of theproperty described in and conveyed bysaid Mortgage, and which is to be soldunder the foregoing notice:

All those certain lots, pieces andparcels of land situate in Iao Valley, Insaid Wailuku, hounded and describedas follows:

(a) Portion of Apana 2, Land Com-mission Award 418 to Halualani;

(b) Tortlon of Apana 2, Land Com-mission Award 490 to Hapaweuweu;

(c) Portion of land to J. D. Have-kost- ,

in the Hi of Puakea, Keoneula,Iao;

The metes and bounds of said threepieces of land as a whole being asfollows:

Beginning at a point three feet in-

side the fence, the East angle of thislot, and running:

S. 66. degrees, W., 9.00 Chainsalong road and Konohiki;

N. 85. degrees W.p 3.20 Chainsalong Konohiki;

N. 3 degrees E., .68 Chains alongalley-wa- y to Kamaka;

S. 86 degrees E., 1.97 Chains alongKamaka;

S. 74. '4 degrees E., 1.20 Chainsnlong Poalima;

N. 7. V, degrees V., 1.81 Chainsalong Kamaka;

West, .29 Chains along Kamaka;S. 7 degrees W., .38 Chains along

Kamaka;N. 60 degrees W., 2.88 Chains along

Kamaka to three feet above junctionof ditch to Kaima auwai;

N. 88. degrees E., 5.02 ChainsSouth side of ditch;

N. 80. degrees E., 2.08 Chains along same;S. 79. degrees E., 2.97 Chains alongsame;

S. 70 degrees E., .70 Chains alongsame;

N. 84. degrees E., 1.30 Chainsalong Konohiki and across the Govern-ment Road to the initial point, andcontaining an area of 3. 164-100-

Acres; area of one Poalima,6-10- Acre;area of a portion of Napela Apana,

0 acre; exact area 3.074-100-

Acres; the said described premisesbeing a portion of the lands conveyedto said Mortgagor by deed of DorcasR. Decker, dated May 17, 1907, and re-corded in the Registry of Deeds, inHonolulu, Oahu, in Liber 291 .folios321 et seq.

(d) One piece of land In Land Com-mission Award 406 to Napela, and

8 of said Land CommissionAward 406 to Napela, containing anarea of 5 100 of an Acre; the same be-ing a portion of the lands conveyed tosaid Mortgagor by deed of Dorcas R.Decker, dated February 6, 1907, andrecorded in said Registry of Deeds, inLiber 287, folios 287 et seq.June 2, 9. 16. 23.

KAHEA HALAWAIEnoho ana ka halawai makahlki o ka

Hui Kuai aina o Peahi 1 ka la 29 oJulay, Hora 10 A. M. 1916 ma ka Hale-pul- e

o Peahi, Maui.Nolaila ua makemake ia na lala u

e akoakoa ae ma ia Halawai no kaHooponopono ana no na mea e piliana i ka Hui ame na hoike ana Lunanui o ka Hui.

J. K. Smeythe,Peresidena.

Jack Honokaupu,Kakauololo

June 2, 9, 1916.

UNCLAIMED LETTERS"at

Wailuku Postoffice, June 1, 1916Ah Chock, Mrs TomAndrew, Mrs. Ellen(irandy, LewisHopp Co., J.Kaloio. Mas. W. M. KaillKela, Mr.Kibe, K.Rego, FranciscoRichard, Antone

A Public Meeting of the Hoard ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held in the TownHall, In Wailuku, Maul, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of the . KaupakaluaWine and Liquor Company, Limited,for a LICENSE of the FIRST CLASS(wholesale) to sell intoxicating Liq-uors at the Kaupakalua Winery, sit-

uate on the upper side of the Kuiaha-Peah- l

Makawao Road, County ofMaui, under the provisions of Chapter122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915, and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.

Dated May 17, 1916.D. II. Case,

Secretary of Board ofLicense Commissioners,

County of Maui.May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1916.

A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the County of .Maui will be held in the TownHall, - in Wailuku, Maul, on Monday, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of A. Pomba, for aSECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE (Saloon) to sell intoxi-cating Liquors at Wailuku. Countyof Maui, under the provisions ofChapter 122 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii, 1915, and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe issuance of a License under saidApplication shall he filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.




A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-da-

the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M, for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Pioneer HotelCompany, Limited, for a SECONDCLASS RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE(Hotel) to sell intoxicating liquors atLahaina, County of Maul, underthe provisions of Chapter 122 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, andall amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of Baid hearing.




A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maul will be held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of G. G. Seong, for aSECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE (Saloon) to sell intoxi-cating Liquors at Lahaina, County ofMaui, under the provisions of Chapter122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,!1915, and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe Issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.




A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held In the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Pioneer HotelCompany, Limited, for a LICENSE, ofthe FIRST CLASS (wholesale) to sellintoxicating Liquors at Lahaina,County of Maui, under the provisionsof Chapter 122 of the Revised Lawsof Hawaii, 1915, and all amendmentsthereto.


Dated May 17, 1916.D. H. Case,


County of Maul.May 19, 26, June 2, 9, 1916.

SEALED TENDERS.Sealed tenders will be received at

the office of the County Clerk, Countyof Maui, T. H.. until 2:30 P. M. Fri-day, June 9th, 1916, for the supplyingthe County of Maul with the follow-ing meters:

100 " meters20 1"

4 1" "The Board of Supervisors of the

County of Maui, T. H., reserves theright to reject any and all tenders.

Specifications and blank proposalsare on file in the ofllce of the CountyClerk, Wailuku, T. II.

By order of the Board of Super-visors for and within the County ofMaul,

WILLIAM FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui, T. II.May 26, June 2, 1916.

A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held In the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M. for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Maul Wine andLiquor Company, Limited, for a LIC-ENSE of the FIRST CLASS (whole-sale) to sell Intoxicating Liquorsat Wailuku, County of Maui, underthe provisions of Chapter 122 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe Issuance of a License under saidApplication shall he filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.

Dated Mayl7, 1916.D. II. Case,



A rublic Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maul, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Kaupakalua Wineand Liquor Company, Limited, for aLICENSE of the FIRST CLASS(wholesale) to sell intoxicating Liq-uors at Pauwela, County of Maui, un-der the provisions of Chapter 122 ofthe Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe Issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecrelafy of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.




A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held In the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-da-

the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M. for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Tarn Yau for aSECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE (Saloon) to sell intoxi-cating Liquors at Makawao, Countyof Maui, under the provisions ofChapter 122 of the Revised Laws ofHawaii, 1915, and all amendmentsthereto.

All protests and objections againstthe Issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecretary of tUe Board at or beforethe lime of said hearing.




A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held in the TownHall, In Wailuku, Maul, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing upon(he Application of L. Y. Aiona, for aSECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE (Saloon) to sell intoxi-eatin- g

Liquors at Hana, County ofMaui, under the provisions of Chapter122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915, and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections against(he issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.




A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Antone Garcia,for a SECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQ-UOR LICENSE (Saloon) to sell in-

toxicating Liquors at Wailuku,County of Maul, under the provisions of Chapter 122 of the Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, and allamendments thereto.


Dated May 17, 1916.'D. H. Case,



A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held In the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of J. A. Medeirot, fora LICENSE of the FIRST CLASS(wholesale) to sell intoxicating Liq-uors at Hana, County of Maul, underthe provisions of Chapter 122 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, andall amendments thereto.




County of Maui.May 19, 26, June 2, 1916.

A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maul will be held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of the Grand .HotelCompany, Limited, for a SECONDCLASS RETAIL LIQUOR LICENSE(Hotel) to sell intoxicating Liquorsat Wailuku, County of Maui, (on lotof T. B. Lyons, Church and MainStreets) under the provisions of Chap-ter 122 of the Revised Laws of Ha-waii, 1915, and all amendmentsthereto.




County of Maui.May 19, 26, Juno 2, 9, 1916.

A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held In the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon,day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of J. M. Medeiros fora LICENSE of the FIRST CLASS(wholesale) to sell intoxicating Liq-uors at Paia, County of Maul, underthe provisions of Chapter 122 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii, 1915, andall amendments thereto.

All protests anil objections againstthe issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filed with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.


Secretary or Board ofLicense Commissioners,


A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maul will be held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Ching Jip for aSECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE (Saloon) to sell intoxicat-ing Liquors at Waiakoa, Kula, Countyof Maul, under the provisions of Chap-ter 122 of the Revised Laws of Ha-waii, 1915, and all amendmentsthereto.





A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will lie held in the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maul, on Mon-

day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of W. H. Field, for aSECOND CLASS RETAIL LIQUORLICENSE (Hotel) to sell IntoxicatingLiquors at Wailuku, County of Maui,under the provisions of Chapter 122of the Revised Laws, of Hawaii, 1915,and all amendments thereto.





A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held in (lie TownHall, in Wailuku, Maul, on Mon-day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Kahului Whole-sale Liquor Company, Limited, for aLICENSE of the FIRST CLASS(wholesale) to sell Intoxicating Liq-uors at Kahului, County of Maui.un-de- r

the provisions of Chapter 122 ofthe Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1915,and all amendments thereto.


Dated May 17, 1916. "WD. II. Case,



A Public Meeting of the Board ofLicense Commissioners for the Coun-ty of Maui will be held In the TownHall, in Wailuku, Maui, on Mon-day, the 19th day of June, 1916, atten o'clock A. M., for the purpose ofconsidering and passing uponthe Application of Ah Nin, for a SEC-OND CLASS RETAIL LIQUOR LIC-ENSE (Restaurant) to sell intoxicat-ing Liquors nt Waihee, County ofMaui, under the provisions of Chapter122 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,1915, and all amendments thereto.

All protests and objections againstthe issuance of a License under saidApplication shall be filrd with theSecretary of the Board at or beforethe time of said hearing.





BERLIN, May 29 Artillery duels are continuing today, on bothsides of Mouse. Two weeks attack at Cummicrs, failed completely.Attacking forces nearly annihilated.

CHICAGO, May 29 Two more booms in Trcsidcntal race, start.Dttl'ont, powder magnate, and Justice Hughes. Chicago getting readyfor the big convention. Selection of Harding as temporary chairmanis challenged by Roosevelt.

TOKIO, May 29 Yuan poisoned, according to first reportsCablegram to Nippu Jiji, contradicts story. Condition of

chi'iese ruler is very grave and hope very small of recovery.HONOLULU, May 29 Rumors of new hotel, aroused but not

erif.cd. Hustace Villa is too close, and no new hotel there.Davis pleads under ruling mainland judge, Morrow, whose in-

dictment does not charge offense against U. S. Government.Former police officer Gray will not have another hearing. Civil

Service Commission declines to re-op- case on petition of Gray.Will Wayne, now clerk of the Oahu Loan Fund Commission,jl be Governor's secretary. Announcement from the Governor's

o'llicc ihis A.M.HONOLULU, May 29 T. K. K. Co. purchased two new boats

for Orient-Sa- n Francisco run. They are the Siberia and Korea, form-erly Pacific Mail boats. Local Japanese much pleased with plans ofslcam.ship company.

ATHENS, Greece, May 29 Teutons and Bulgarians hit foemcnbard in the Balkans. Invade Greece without warning, tearing import- -

KAMEHAMEHA DAY IN HO NOLULU, JUNE 10, 11, 12.

A STREET SHOE

that is NEAT

COMFORTABLE and

LASTING

Particularly adapted for high-scho- wear. Made of soft Vici-Ki- d,

Goodyear Welt Button Style, medium heavy, yet flexiblesole.

S3. 50 THE PAIRMANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd.

1051 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

KAMEHAMEHA DAY IN HONOLULU, JUNE 10, 11, 12.

1915 Indian Motocycles15-H.- P. BIG TWIN

- SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Actin- g IndianVv 1 Starter $245.00

AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,w 1 Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.00

15-ll.- P. BIG TWINTWO SPEEDS with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Vv A Starter $2S5.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto.

CO Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail Lights $315.00

15-H.- P. BIG TWINTHREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Q 3 Starter $295.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,

Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Co Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00Send for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments.

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

Residents of Maui!

We Will Pay Half YourFare to HonoluluKAMEHAMEHA DAY

On presentation to our cashier of cash sales slipsto the amount of $50.00 or over, representingmerchandise purchased by you in this store dur-

ing the week of Juno 10 to 17th and the returnportion of your round-tri- p ticket, wo will refundONE-HAL- F your ROUND-TRI- P EXCURSION: : STEAMER FARE. : :

Be with us June 10, 11, 12-- 17

Whitney & RflarshFort Street

DRY GOODSHONOLULU

1

CHAS, SAVAGEBUILDING CONTRACTOR

WAILUKUPlans Furnished Estimates Given


ant points from Greek troops and forcing them to leave. Country in-

dignant at affront. Government sends strongly worded protest againstact to capitals of central powers, while Serbian army moves. Greeceat white heat. Meeting of leaders held at Saloniki yesterday and another will be held today.

WASHINGTON, May 29 Oil operators in Mexico being crushed. Complaint to Washington that Carranzistas are ruining their Mexican business.

New revolution fails for lack of support. Local military men aresurprised. Army officers will sit at trial of militia guardsmen.

LONDON, May 29 Battle rages in all zones but no gains claimed, liotn ijcrman anu rrencn oispatcnes ten ot turious attacks anucounter-attack- s on western fronts, without results. Both sides certainof Verdun victory.

Russians smash Teutonic offensive in region of Lake Drizvraty,while Austrians continue to hammer away at Italians.

CHICAGO, May 29 "Americanism and Defense" is slogan ofRepublican party. Chairman Hill says platform will deal with tariffand merchant marine.

NEW YORK, May 29 Dr. Waite convicted of murder is satisfiedwith verdict of jury. Will not appeal case but wants to die soon.

WASHINGTON. Mav 29 Revenue Acrent collected one-half billion dollars during fiscal year ending June 30. This exceeds collectionof past by several millions.

LL PASO, May 29 Iwo troops, of Eight Cavalry, reached FortBliss from pursuit of Mexican outlaws, commander, Major Langhome.

PARIS, May 29 Many Americans fight for Prance. Hundredshave joined famous Foreign Legion at front.

TOKIO, May 29 Severe fighting near Shanghai. ReportedFederal and Revolutionary armies are in conflict. Japanese womanwounded by stray bullet. Japanese consul-general immediately enteredprotest with leaders of opposing factions.

ST. PAUL, May 29 J.J. Hill at point of death. No hope givenfor recovery.

AMSTERDAM, May 29 German military authorities at Brus-sels executed 3 alleged spies. 7 others sentenced to life imprisonment.

WASHINGTON, May 29 Dispatches from American headquart-ers say "cache of Villa's supplies found, including machine guns, am-

munition and supplies."HONOLULU, May 2S Army organization bill means millions

more to be poured into Honolulu. One-tent- h of annual appropriationwill be expended here when official plans carried out.

Windward water reached Wahiawa to make dreams come true.Greatest irrigation project of island formally ojened and put to use.Cheers for Engineer Jurgensen when mammoth job is called completesuccess.

WASHINGTON, May 28 Peace must have firm foundation injustice, but absolute freedom on seas is one of essentials. Wilson sendsout a feeler for peace. United States has great hopes of peace coming.

OYSTER BAY, May 28 Hyphen is Bar-sinist- in nation's es-

cutcheon. Cheering crowd pledges support of Roosevelt after paradeat Oyster Bay. Roosevelt in speech says we want no hyphen in ourcitizenship.

TOKIO, May 28 Pres. Jewell stricken with apoplexy. Condi-

tion serious. Has lost faculty of speech.LONDON, May 28 Killing goes on without result at any point.

Battle line at Verdun sways back and forth over old battleground.WASHINGTON, May 28 Villa wants more in net. Report from

Mexico that this time Carranzistas promise him dead or alive. Villasaid to be at Hacienda Membera w here he can not escape. ReportedCarranza satisfied with gradual retirement of American troops Northas fast as constitutional troops are able to occupy territory evacuated.

ST. PAUL, May 28 J. J. Hill in serious condition. Veteranrailroad man operated on by Mayo brothers is very low and may notrally.

LOS ANGELES, May 28 Prince August Schrader alleged divinehealer in jail, in default of $5,000 bail. Held on indictment charge ofuse of mail to solicit. Used to write prospective contributors "Send asmuch money as you can to God, tied in a handkerchief." Handker-chief was blessed and returned empty.

NEW YORK, May 28 Dr. Waite, triple murderer, will go toelectric chair.

DUBLIN, May 28 Ireland has martial law and rule made onoening day of rebellion not to be lifted at present. Newe announcedlast night and received with dissatisfaction.

HONOLULU, May 27 Oahu Sugar Company big water projectstarts business with visitors watching initial flow.

NEW YORK, May 27 Dr. Waite found guilty of murder in thefirst degree.

WASHINGTON, May 27 Officers will try Texan guardsmen.Announced today that General Bazira, the Mexican commander at

Juarez and General Pershing are not considering the withdrawal ofAmerican troops.

LONDON, May 27 A Peking dispatch says President Yuan an-

nounced his intention to resign as soon as a suitable successor is chosen.BERLIN, May 27 Ambassador Gerard declares he is confident

of war's end.Fighting goes furiously on.VIENNA, May 27 Storming the Italian positions one after the

other on Mt. Cornicampe from Verde Maata, the Austrians in the lastfew days have won repeated successes and are inflicting much damageon the enemy, capturing 2,500 Italians.

ROME, May 27 After furious battling on Valley Laglinc Aus-

trians have reversed and Italians now on the offensive here. Italianschecked Austrians everywhere except the sector of Astico and Roberto,where Italians retired from advance positions and took those betterprotected.

PARIS, May 27 On opposite side of the Meuse, a German effortto gain the neighborhood of Fort Douaumont repulsed.

Many members of crew of Italian steamer, Moravia which wasbound from New York for Genoa with flour and was sunk by Germansubmarine without warning, have reached Port Zenders.

LONDON, May 27 British steamer, Danawood, has been sunkin the war zone without casualties.

PARIS, May 27 General Gallieni, famous French general, diedtoday.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 Judge Maurice Dooling, Federalcourt, today, fixed an upset of $18,000,000 for sale of the WesternPacific Railway system which has gone into a receivership.

HONOLULU, May 27 Hawaiian Electric Company Heads onstand in investigation. President Cooke and Manager Blake describeconduct of corporation affairs. Dodge the physical valuation of oIcsand wire mileage. Public Utilities Commission not satisfied, and is-

sues list of points on which data is needed.0en season of politics to begin next week. Republican precinct

Club to hold election for nomination of officers Thursday. Severalcommittees making preparation for struggle, hoping to stir general in-

terest in fight for members of next Legislature.BERLIN, May 27 Berlin may treat with Wilson for end of war.

Reports from Germany say the Kauser is prepared to grant completerestoration of Belgium and evacuate French soil. Col. House may openway to peace. Alsace-Lorrain- e will not be surrendered nor will Teutonpowers abandon militarism, which is their bulwark.

WASHINGTON, May 27 Allies must let neutral mails move un-

molested. Washington tells Great Britain and France that seizing U.S. lost matter on seas must cease. Claim for damages to be made atonce. Operation of entente powers in note declared to be lawless andindefensible and wrongs can not be tolerated by the United States.

NEW YORK, May 27 Standard of dress for woman is planned.May be adopted by Woman's Federation of Clubs.

Honolulu Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.Wholesale only. May 29, 1910

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island butter, lb cartoons.. .30 to .40

Errs, select, dozen 3SErks, No. 1, dozen 35Eggs, No. 2, Doz 20 to .35Eggs, Duck, doz 30

POULTRY.Broilers, lb (2 to 3 11)8) 35 to .4uYoung roosters lb .33 to 35Hens, lb 27 to !28Turkeys, lb 40Ducks, Muscovy, lb 28 to .30Ducks, rokin, lb 28 to .30Ducks, Hawaiian, doz 6.50 to 7.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Deans, siring, green, lb 03 to .01Heans, string, wax, lb 05 to .06Beans, Lima in pod, lb.' 04V6Deans, Dry

Maul lied, cwt. 5.00 to 5.25Calico, cwt 4.50Small, white, ewt 5.50

Beets, doz bunches ...2?Carrots, do. bunches 41Cabbage, cwt 3.30 to 3.50Corn, sweet 100 ems 2.00 to 2.25Corn, Haw small yellow 38.00 to 40.00

' " large yellow 35.00 to C?.00Rice, Japanese Seed, cwt 3.70Rico Hawaiian, cwt 4.00I'canuts, smali, lb 04Peanuts, large, lb 0JGreen Peppers, Bell, lb 03 to .06Green Teppors, Chili, lb 05l'otatoes, Isl, Irish, (none ia market)Potatoes, Isl, Irish, New, lb 03Potatoes, sweet, cwt J .00 to 1.60Onions, Bermuda 01Taro, cwt 50 to .75Taro, bunch uTomatoes, lb 03 to .04Green Peas, lb 1(1

Cucumbers, doz 30 to .50Pumpkins, lb 01'i to .01

FRUIT.Alligator pears, doz 50 to 1.50Bananas, Chinese, bunch 20 to .50Bananas, Cooking, bunch.... 75 to 1.25Breadfruit, doz (none in market)Figs, 100 90Grapes, Isabella, lb 10Oranges, Haw. (none in market)Limes, 100 60 to .75Pineapples, cwt 90Watermelons, lb 03 to .04Pohas, tb 08 to .icPapains, lb Cl'.i to .01StrawLcrries, lb 2Z

LIVESTOCK.Ecef, cattle and rliee are not

oi!ht et lire weight. They are takenby meat companies dressed andTal for by weight dressed.IIO??, !!!) to 150 lbs., lb 10 to 11Hogs, 130 lbs and over, lb.. 09 to .10

DRE8SED MEAT8.Beef, lb 10 to .12Veal, It) 12 to .13Mutton, rb 11 to .13Pork, lb 15 to .17

HIDE8, Wat Salted.Steer, No. 1, lb 15 HSteer, No. 2, lb 14Kips, lb 15 UGoat skins, white, each .10 to .30Sheep skins, each 10 to .20

FEED.The following are quotations on

ffled f.o.b. Honolulu:Corn, small yellow, ton 42.00 to 42.50Corn, large yellow, ton 40.00 to 41.00Corn, cracked, ton 42.00 to 42.50Bran, ton 29.50 to 32.00Barley, ton 33.50 to 34.00Scratch food, ton .... 43.50 to 44.00Oats, ton 34.50 to 35.00Wheat, ton 41.00 to 43.00Middlings, ton 37.50 to 40.00Hay, wheat, ton 28.50 to 33.00Hay, Alfalfa, ton 28.50 to 30.00Alfalfa Meal, ton 27.50 to 28.00

WEEKLY MARKET LETTERSince raising the prire of eggs to

40c a dozen the demand has not beenso active so that the price had to bedropped to 30c in order to move them.The quotation on No. 1 eggs should be35c instead of 37c as listed.

There is good demand for poultryexcept Muscovy ducks which are plen-tiful.

Green string beans are plentiful atthe present time and the price is like-ly to drop below present quotations.The new crop of dried beans will beginto come in next month. Cabbage is ingood demand. There will be severalhundred bags of Island Irish potatoescoming into the market In a week orCucumbers are more plentiful thanfor several months and the price islikely to drop still lower.

A large part of the alligator pearsnow being received from the other Is-

lands are shipped in barrels and bigpacking cases. It is rot uncommonfor several hundred pears to be pack-ed in one case. Upon arrival in Hono-lulu the pears are more or less cookeddue to a lack of ventilation. It mightsave a large amount of the presentloss to the shippers if they wouldpack their fruit in excelsior and shipin smaller crates. Experiments arenow being conducted by the Divisionin cooperation with shippers. Thous-ands of limes are in the market nowand local consumers would do well totake advantage of the reduced priceand use them in their homes insteadof lemons. Lemons cannot be raisedin the Territory with success butlimes grow well and can be used forevery purpose for which the lemon Isimported. Help out home industryanil at the same time help reduce thehigh cost of living.

The Division lias revoral inquiriesfrom the Coast for honey and all bee-V- r

criers who have l.o'iey on handho'iLl send to the Division a quart

SoMe cf each kind, giving number ofcapes, the date they could ship, etc.The price at present is about 2c a lb.f. o. b. Honolulu, for dark honev.

A. T. LONGLEY,Marketing Superintendent.

Honolulu, T. H. May 29, 1916.

EVERYTHING

for Th.

' Eye and Ear

Just to Show You the Service

THE KRYPTOK LENS

GIVES YOU

"Upper PartforNFar Vision J

ill nil you Tk I

' Jr yflo woman who . 'T J'A ' "' enrrrn ttylW

X. lonnition thw bonk; x S

Lower Pari for jsNear Visioii

WALL & DOUGHERTY

Optical Department

KAMEHAMEHA DAY INHONOLULU, June 10. 11. 12.

THE HOME OF THE

Steinway and StarrPIANOS

km

We have a large stock of

Inside Pliiyer PIhiioht fair prices and easy terms.

We take old pianos In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU. HAWAII.

Three

Footwear

EssentialsARE

QualityStyle

Fitt You get them In

NETTLIiTONS andft REGALSI

Regal Shoe StoreHonolulu.

Mail Orders Promptly Executed

yearling Berkshire Hoars.

HOMESTEAD FARMHaiku.

Harry K. BaileyHOUSE PAINTING

PAPER HANGING

FURNITURE REPAIRINGPolishing.

Inquire Wailuku Hardware

WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A

AUTO SERVICEleave Market street,

Wailuku, daily, aboutLeave Lahaina, A. M.

d.:ily.Good Coniforable

Careful Drivers

Uchida Auto StandPhone 1 772 Wailuku

St

I

FOR SALETwo Trice

$35 each.NEW ERA

Maul.

and

aiso

andat Co.

Carsnoon.

8:00

Cars

a

8

Personal Mention j

uMorris K. Kooliookalole, of Paia,

who was declared by the democraticterritorial central committee to havebeen elected delegate to the democrat-ic national convention, sailed for St.Louis on Wednesday where he willcontest for the place with Pr. Ray-

mond, who was certified as elected bythe county committee.

T. Desmond Collins, late of the Wai- -

luku Sugar Company's office force,left, on Wednesday for Paatlilo, Ha-

waii to take charge of the office of theHamaktia Mill Company. His placwith the local sugar company has beentaken by George N. Weight, who hasbeen succeeded as timekeeper byHerbert Young.

Mrs. Harrv Haldwin of Honolulu,who is staying with her husband atthe Cliff hotel, has been the inspiration for numerous entertainmentsboth of a formal and Informal natureMrs. P.aldwin gave a luncheon at thehotel Wednesday. Chronicle.

P. C. Lindsay returned home onWednesday evenjng fivm Hor.pluluwhere ho attended an important meeting of the board of commissioners ofpublic instruction, of which he is al'n'mbcr.

Mrs. K. C. Mellor and mother of Hal;u :.ie occupying the Marshall homoat Wailuku during the months Mr,Mellor is engaged on the Olinda Reservoir, for which Mr. J. C. Foss is thecontractor.

R. K. Purdy left on Wednesday forHonolulu where he will reside in thfuture. He resigned the first of themonth as an employee of the IslandKlcctrlc Company.

Col. and Mrs. II. A. Raldwin whohave been absent on the Coast for sev-eral months are expected homo nextweek by the Wilhelmina.

Frank Howes, of the Von Hamm- -

Young Company is a visitor on Mauithis week, calling upon some of hiscustomers.

Pr. Farrell, of Honolulu, was anarrival on Maul by the Claudine onTuesday of this week.

C. C. Clark, the Honolulu auto-mobile man, is visiting businessfriends on Maul this week.

Mr. and Mrs. William Pecoto, ofhave been on Hawaii witness-

ing the recent activities of MaunaLou.

Superintendent Jack McVeigh, ofiie Molokai settlement, was In Ho-

nolulu this week on business.Pr. and Mrs. F. G. Sanborn, or ,

returned to their Molokaihome on Tuesday, after a week spentin Honolulu.. .Mrs. C. G. White and sister Mrs.Grace Hillings left last Wednesdayfor a short trip to Hawaii to visit theVolcano and recent Mauna Loa out-break.

Mrs. A. B. Howell expects to leavetomorrow for Honolulu, where she wilmeet her daughter from Berkeley, whowill visit her on Maui.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dickey, of Hono-lulu, sailed for San Francisco on Wed-nesday of this week, where they willreside for a year at Piedmont, Cali-fornia.

tt

Pertinent ParagraphsI ..... , -

In the ease of Yip Lan vs. Ahulii, inwhich the supreme court returned thecase to the lower court on groundsthat certain of the sublessees shouldhave been made parties to the action,Judge Idlings yesterday denied a mo-tion of Case and Vincent to amend butgranted leave to present a new motionaccompanied by a proposed new billamended in accordance with thesupreme court's decision.

A cordial invitation is extended tothe friends of Maunaolu Seminary toattend the closing exercises of theschool which take place tomorrowmorning, beginning at 10 o'clock. Aninteresting exhibition of pictures andother things connected with the Pa-nama Pacific Exposition will heshown, and a number of papers willalso center around this big event.

Following the ispection of the newMaui companies of the national guard,last Sunday and Monday, General SamJohnson entertained the officers of theoiiard at dinner at the Maui Hotel,and later several hours of dancing was'indulged in. General Johnson and ColLincoln, IT. s. A., left Lahaina for Ho-nolulu on Monday night.

Mrs. Mary Haughs, wife of David1 laughs, the well known territorialforester, died In Honolulu on Tuesdayutter an illness of several months.She was 39 years of age, and theuuugincr or Dr. J . McMillan, formerphysician of Hutchinson plantation.Besides her husband she is survivedby one daughter aged 6 years.

Common red Hawaii small peppersare being asked for from concerns onthe mainland, the latest to write be-ing the Monarch Refrigerating Co. ofChicago. A. W. Adams, who writesfor the company, states that he livedin Hawaii lor ten years and was

in the promotion of the in-dustries.

Chairman S. K. Kalania and Count vAttorney K. R. lU vins returned thismorning from Molokai where theywent to look into the matter of com-plaints filed against Pr. Hayes byJudge Conradt, at the last meetingof the board. According to the report, it seems rather likely that thecharges cannot be substantiated.

II. W. Rice is advertising an auctionsale of a large number of horses, in afew weeks.

Not at all concerned with the size ofher audience which wns a good bigone, dainty Baby Alma made a distincthit last Tuesday night in several songsand dances at the Wailuku Orpheum.This demure little sprite of sevensummers shows undoubted talent andwith her lack of Isextremely attractive. Island folk willlook forward to her

The dance of the Maui Cadets, atthe Paia Community House, lastSaturday night, was a very pleasantand successful affair. The boys wereall costumed in yama-yam- suits, andin this humorous fashion they did thehonors as hosts most graciously.Many of the other dancers wore fancydress also.

In order to make it feasible to drillon the street at night, half a dozennew lamps have been placed on thepoles between Main street and thecourthouse. The drill of the guards-men last night was much aided as a

result.The house in Lahaina destroyed by

fire last week, In which two younggirls lost their lives, was owned byHop K c, or Ah Cook. The buildingwas insured for $1S.", and the amountwas paid three days after the fire,through C. P. Lufkin. the local agent.

With the arrival of the schoonerMabel Gale this week, with about onemillion feet of nor'west lumber for theKahului Railroad Company, the priceof the commodity took another ad-

vance of $2.10 per thousand.According to information received

In Honolulu, M. Henningsen, formerclerk at the Moana hotel and time-keeper at Makaweli, Kauai, committedsuicide in New York city recently byinhaling gas.

Leong Wall Chong, the Chinamanwho killed L. Ahip, the Chinese merch-ant in Itilo, several months ago, plead-ed guilty to murder in the seconddegree and was sentenced to 20 yearsimprisonment by Judge Quinn.

The Woman's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will meet withMrs. Puncan, Kahului, on Tuesday,June 6th at 2:30 p. m.

The Kuiaha Woman's Club will meettomorrow afternoon with Miss MaryCooper.

A divorce was granted yesterday byJudge Kdings to Ncniehi Kamurifrom his wife Hal sum Kamuri, onon grounds of desertion.

NOTICEAdministrator's Pale Of

Personal Property.On Saturday, the 10th day of June,

1916, at the hour of twelve o'clocknoon at the front entrance of theCourt House in Wailuku I will sell atpublic auction to the highest bidderthe following personal property be-longing to the estate of Neau aliasNeau Iandford:

2 shares Maui Tineapple Co., Ltd.3 shares Kaupakala Wine & Liquor

Company,1 bedstead.

ENOS VINCENT,Administrator of the Estate of Neau,

alias Neau Lnndford.May 2G, June 2, 1916.

I History at She It Wrote.A text book of history, written by

one Ilajuvski, for Russian schools, contains some extraordinary statements,among them these, which the LondonStar translates:

"Louis XVI. wns a peaceable andgentle monarch, who, In the course ofhis long reign, showed himself particu-larly skillful In finding expert minis-ters of finance. Loved and honoredby his people, the aged monarch diedsuddenly after a glorious reign as theresult of a fit of apoplexy. lie wagsucceeded by his son, Louis XVII.,who was obliged to conduct severalwars, wherein the captain of his hosts,the royal marshal, Napoleon Bona-part- e,

conquered a great part of Eu-rope for bis king. Napoleon, however,abused his power and made a publicattempt to rebel against his liege lordand to compass his own ambitiousends. Under the leadership of Alexander I., king and autocrat of all theRusslas, the general was deposed, de-

prived of all his honors and dignitiesand all claims to pension. He wasbanished to St. Helena."

First Omnibus."Omnibus" was an almost brand

new word in its modern sense whenShillibeer took it from the French In1820, and in France the name pos-sessed a special significance for thosewho knew their history, for from 1072to 1070 Taris had already seen a regular service of roomy public vehicles,"carosses a cina sous." Onlv thesepredecessors of the modern bus werenot "omnibus" for all. The letterspatent which instituted them for theDeneht of middle class neonle laiddown that they were not to be used bvsoldiers, lackeys or any otlier wearersof livery or artisans and laborers.These exclusive vehicles faded out ofexistence, and the new ones, whichWere started in Pnrta In is w,.named "omnibus" expressly to signifytheir democratic character. LondonChronicle.

Poor In Pocket."Indeed, sir, you are a very poor la-

dles' tailor.""I know, ma'am, but I wouldn't be

If all you customers paid my bills."Baltimore American.

Nature Slips a Cog.There Is a screw loose In th ptor.

nal fitness of things when a man who '

wears a wig nas to shave every mornIng. Chicago News.

Corruption will never want a pre-tense. Ca to.


THEY WERE WELL MATCHED.

Why the Ramsey s Were Like Old JoeMurchison's Team.

"It seems strange that the Ramseysshould hove married each other," saidMrs. rilmnn.

"Strange? Not at all, tny dear!" re-

plied her hnsbnnd. "They are wellmated ns well mated as old Joe Mur-chison's horses were."

"I don't know anything about Mur-chison's horses," said Mrs. Fllman,"but I know that Mr. Ramsey Is bigand handsome and Indolent, and Mrs.Ramsey Is always at work and Isthrifty Into the bargain."

"That bears out what I say, mydear," said her husband. "Let me ex-

plain. In that remote and 'dark ages'rerlod of my life before I knew youthey offered a prlzo at the annual fairfor the best matched pair of agricul-tural horses. There were some beau-ties brought fci, so that everybodylaughed when old Joe Murchlson camedriving along a great, handsome, slowmoving horse hnrnessed with a wiry,scrawny little beast that took twosteps to the big fellow's one.

" 'That's a finely matched palrlsomebody shouted.

" 'So they be!' agreed Joe compla-cently. 'So they be! The best matchedpair in the county! One's wlllin' to donil the work an' t'other's willln' heshould!' "Exchange.

THE OLD YORK ROAD.

Built In 1711, It Was the First GreatAmerican Highway.

Something over 200 years ago therewas built the first great Americanhighway, "tho old York road," be-

tween New York nud Philadelphia.Tho construction of this famous rond

in 1711 was an example that led theenergetic colonists nt other pointsalong the Atlantic seaboard to makesimilar roads where there were no wa-

ter routes. For the most part theseroads were built by chartered compa-nies and wore called turnpikes or tollroads. Pennsylvania, Connecticut andNew Jersey had many roads of thiskind.

The first macadamized rond in thiscountry was constructed in 1T02 be-

tween Philadelphia and Lancaster. In1S11 there were said to be 4,500 milesof chartered turnpikes in New Eng-

land nnd New York. During the nexttwenty years the government expend-ed many millions of dollars in con-structing great highways, but the pan-

ic of 1837 nnd the building of rail-ways and canals put an end to thatbranch of the government work.Washington Star.

Wanted a Little Praise Himself.Following a disastrous fire in a west-

ern city, many men and women gath-ered to look at the ruins. Some of themen, seeing that a wall near whlcljthey were standing was topping, madehaste to get out of the way and nar-

rowly escaped being crushed.Johnny lira bison, a good Irish citi-

zen, wns so near the wall that he couldnot escape with the others. So, whirl-ing about, he made for a door in thewall, burst through it and came out onthe other side safe and evidently veryproud of his exploit. Women who hadshut their eyes and shrieked when theysaw his danger now gathered roundhim in great Joy and cried out:

'Traise heaven, Johnny Brablson,down on your knees nnd thank heav-en!"

"Yis, yis," said he, "and I will, butwasn't it injaneyyous in me, now?"Youth's Companion.

"Kubisagari."One of the strangest diseases Is

known as kublsngari. It is commonin northern Japan and In n small dis-

trict on the Franco-Swis- s frontier, butunknown elsewhere. Its symptomsare a suddeu paralysis of certain mus-

cles, loss of vision and vertigo. Theattacks last about ten minutes andcontinue from May to November, re-covery always coming in the autumn.Nothing is known about its cause,though Dr. P. L. Couchaud describesIn the Presse Medicale a microbe hefound in the cerebro spinal fluid andthe milk of persons suffering from thedisease. The name kublsngari Is Jap-anese and means "drop head."

Conclusive.Two Pullman porters representing

different railroads met off duty andprogressed from friendly gossip to heat-ed argument Their quarrel centeredabout which one worked for the betterroad. Their claims, figures and argu-ments came fast and furious. At lastthe tall, thin porter settled the disputewith theso classic words: "Go on, nlg-gu-

we kills mo' people den you fel-

lahs tote." Argonaut.

Making and Earning Money."What is the difference between

making money and earning money?"nsked the youth.

"Sometimes the difference is a tripto the penitentiary for counterfeiting,"answered the homo grown philoso-pher.

All His Fault.Mr. Flubdub I lost my umbrella to-

day. Mrs. Flubdub That's Just likeyou, John Henry. I told you whenyou left the house this morning totake one of the borrowed ones. Puck.

No Rival That Way.He Have I a rival? She (coldly)

No; I cannot think of another personI regard with such indifference. Bos-ton Transcript

Dates Set For Big

Basket Ball.Serics

Pefinite playing dates have been setfor the basket-bal- l games next monthbetween the Palama Settlement teamand the Wailuku team from the Alex-ander Settlement House In Maui. Theyare June 10, 12 and 13 here and June19. 20 and 21 there.

Miss Evelyn Cunningham, In chargeof girls' work at Palama Settlement, iscoaching the Honolulu girls. This willbe her last affair here as she leavesJuly 4 for the mainland.

The Palama girls won both serieswith the Maul girls last year. Thisyear the games will be more exciting,according to Miss Cunningham, as thelocal team Is weaker than last yearand the Maul girls stronger.

Six girls will make the trip to Mainwith Miss Cunningham. They will bepicked from out the followinggirls who have been practising faith-fully: Bernicia Lane, Elizabeth Aka-na- ,

Elizabeth Spencer, Lillian Biart,Mary Luhan, Jennie Hoina, IngaIarsen, Lehua Plunohele, Lizzie Ian-ua- ,

Mulang Saffery, Mable Titcomb,(captain last year).

Raymond Kicks AboutInter-Islan- d Service

That he was made to wait for halfan hour on Monday evening beforebeing rowed out to the steamshipKilauea, that he and the 40 other pass-engers with him were only accomodated after threats of reporting thesailors to their officers, and that therewere no responsible parties in chargeof the boat that they were finally tak-en Jn, was the gist of a statement giv-en to the public utilities commissionby Pr. J. H Raymond nnd read at themeeting this afternoon.

Raymond further declared that 2(5

passengers had been loaded into thesecond boat along with various arti-cles of freight. A copy of the reportwas ordered sent to the Inter-Islan-

Steam Navigation Company with arequest for an explanation of condit-ions. A copy will also be pent to thefederal supervising inspector of hullsand boilers. Star Bulletin.

--aSUBMARINES OFF LAHAINA

The four boats of the "K" classsubmarines, now on permanent stationat Honolulu, arrived off Lahaina thisweek for a course of maneuvers andtarget practice. They are attractingmuch attention form the people ofwest Maui. It is understood thatthe boats will be at their presentgame for another week or ten davs.

MUCH INTEREST IN PUUNENEHANDICAP TOURNAMENT

The new Puunene handicap tennistournannient, which started severalweeks ago, has been making good pro-gress. Puring the past week the fol-lowing games have been played off:

A. W. Collins beat N. E. Weight.6 - 3; P. C. Lindsay beat F. P. Roso-cran-

6 - 2, G - 4; K. N. Smith beat F.Lufkin, 6 - 1, 6 - 4; A. McNicoll beat J.S. B. Mackenzie, 6 - 4, 1 - 6, 6 - 3; Pr.Sawyer beat George Murray, 6 - 4, 4 - G

II. A. Hansen beat R. Walker, G

4, 3 - 6, G - 4.

TL AT .

OF

LONDON. May 2718 arc killed by Austrian air-ma- mostlywomen and children, in raid on Italian town, Mari.

NEW YORK. May 27 Office boy, of J. l Morgan Co., Ym. Mc-Clu-

, IS years old, said to have run away with $10,515.

LONDON, May 27 lierlin and Paris both claim gains. Hardlighting continues at Verdun.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 27 Military coast posts stripped ofmobile troops, fortifications guarded by less than 4,000 heavy artillery-

men.WASHINGTON, May 27 Wilson's hope of peace brightened.

Understood he is doing everything in his power to bring about dis-

cussion of peace.Carranza general seeks conference. Mexican commander in Chi-

huahua would reach agreement with Gen. Funston.May 27 British steamer, Wisely, bound for Vlad-ivosto-

from New York reported to have caught lire at sea and to bebeached at Cape Darelat. Assistance sent to scene and (ire quenched.

HONOLULU, May 27 Report that Hawaiian singers at Pryht.'I '.each are making tremendous hit.

UNITED STATES ARMY HEADQUARTERS IN MEXICO,May 26 General Candelario Cervantes, a Mexican bandit leader killedby American soldiers and engineers in a short and decisive conflictnear Cruccs, Chihuahua. News received from General Pershing thatpart of the 17th Infantry, stationed near Cruces, took part in the fight.Cervantes with force of 20 men, heavily armed and mounted, attacked10 engineers working on roadway. Many shots exchanged. En-

gineers were reinforced by a detachment of the 17th which scatteredthe Villistas. Fight lasted one hour. Cervantes and a companion kill-

ed. Two others wounded.SAN FRANCISCO, May 26 Police Sergeant John Morrarity

killed a crook. Trouble began when man attempted to pass counter-feit coin on street car. Conductor refused to take coin and alterca-tion arose. Police were summoned and Morrarity first on scene at-

tempted to arrest counterfeiter, who suddenly drew revolver and shotofficer down. Chase started in which police and citizens joined. Des-perado fleeing to houseboat on bay below Potrcro heights, took refugethere ; barricaded door and windows and opened fire on all who ap-

peared in sight. Police fired into houseboat. Door was finally shotdown and man was found dead. Evidence that he had maintained hisheadquarters in the boat. Rifles, revolvers and cartridges found.

NEW HAVEN, May 26 of Yale, Timothy Wwight,died today.

ATHENS, Greece, May 26 Saloniki again busy. Report muchactivity. May be beginning offensive. Germans making slow gains onVerdun.

May 2(j Judge opposes suggestion of big bondissue. Might as well dump money into ocean, Ashford declares incriticism. ot covenant is object of suit. This is in-

timated in statement made today by Waialua Agricultural Company.111LO, Alay 26 A second Kilauea seems to be forming on the

flank of Mauna Loa, above Kaliuku, and about 6 miles irom tne gov-

ernment road. The flow of lava down the mountain has ceased, butthe huge fissure from which the flow emanated seems now to be form-ing a cauldron crater which is rapidly growing larger. Activity intenseand spectacular.

Death Of Miss Ross

The funeral of Miss Pauline H.Ross, of Wailuku, whose death occur-e- d

last Saturday morning, took placeon Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. In-

ternment was in the Catholic cem-etery.

Miss Ross, who had been ill forsome time, had gone from Kula to Ho-

nolulu in hope of benefitting herhealth, but in vain. Her father wentfor her last week and brought herhome by the Saturday morning boat,but she survived but a few hours afterreaching her home.

I

Town Pumphire gasoline:for ihirstmotors

Oil

(California)

UseZEROLENE, the Standard Oil

for Motor Cars

TELEGRAPH NEWS THE WEEK

HONGKONG,

HONOLULU,

Interpretation

the Gksome

StandardCompany

The deceased was 20 years of age,and was well known and popular

a large number of friends. Thefuneral was largely attended, and thebier was heaped high with beautifulfloral tokens.

SHOPPING COMMISSIONS

A personal acriaintance with SanFrancisco's excellent shops, enablesme to promptly execute your com-missions with discrimination.

All orders must be accompanied byPostal Money Order payable to

Mrs. CAROLINE HOWLANP POWBurlingnme, Calif.

May 32, June 2, 9.

ofQualify I 1

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