, ,I. ..1.,,-lUI- I.II.f What is Best for Maui fc f' is Best for the News f&WW Jl' )W

H df" VOLUME XXI

r

I s

IK

I'

0ft

!.

iplendi

OrganRecita

At the Wailuku Union Church

on Sunday evening, in spite of theheavy rain considerably over one

hundred people were present. Many

arrived early enough to enjoy the

beautiful organ recital by Miss Hoff-

mann, who by request, repeated

Massenet's Virgin's Prayer from

Friday's Recital.The music of Sunday was all

that could' be desired for Easter.

The augumcnted choir sang Turn,er's wonderful Easter anthcin"Christ is Risen." It was one of

the finest piece of choral wook everheard in Wailuku. Mr. Baldwinrendered Harry Rowo Shelley V'ThcResurrection, ''which is the story insong of the rising from the grave by

the Christ. Mr. Bald.vin did fulljustice to the selection. His voiceis most sympathetic for all religiouswork and ho throws his whole soulinto what he is singing. lie withMrs. Jones sang Howe's "In theCross of Christ I glory" a duet ofwhich the church never tires. Thebeautiful words they sang with ex-

cellent interpretation.Rev. R. B. Dodge, pastor of the

church preached upon the Resur-

rection theme, taking for his textthe words: "He is risen; He is nothere." He pointed out the factthat the resurrection of Christ is thecentrial theme of Christianity, andwithout that truth there could be noChristianity, saying that there weremany discoveries made by modernscience much more wonderlul anddifficult of acceptance than the ris-

ing of Christ out of the tomb. Theline of demarcation between mat-

ter and spirit was rapidly becoming

a thing of the past.. For men every-

where it would be easier twentyyears from jiow to accept the won-

derful story of the resurrection thanit is today, clear as many men ofscience were now making the factthat our conception of matter wasthe great barrier to our full belief."Christ is rising out of our dead andimperfect lives. This is as great avictory as His rising out of thetomb," says the speaker. "We,vith all our failures may still pre-

sent Ilim as did the early disciplesin love and hope and joy."

Bibles were presented to Alico S.Whitehead, David P. Penhallowand Richard Penhallow, all of

whom were entitled to them by thecustom just recently adopted by theminister of the church.

Three new members were recoiv-c- d

into tho church, Laura AltheaCase being baptized.

Miss L. Merriman was chairmanof tho committee that decorated for

Easter. Masses of calla lillies, Shas- -

ta daisies, palms and bamboo weremost artistically used for tho occa-

sion.

SeniorLeague

Schedule

Tho following is tho schedule ar-

ranged by the committee for the1911 season;

First Skkiks.May 3, Puunenc vs. Wailuku.

May 10, Puuneno vs. C. A. C. May

17, Wailuku vs. 0. A. C. May 24,

DressBall

The costume ball is to bo givenby the Maui Racing Association, atthe Kahului Lyceum, Saturday eve,April 25th. While it is very muchdesired to havo tho guests appear iirfancy costumes, yet those who forspecial reasons, do not find it con-

venient to appear in customc willbe allowed on tho floor without.Spectators will be permitted upstairsonly, and tickets may bo had at thedoor tho evening of the dance.

A programme of the dances willbo posted in the hall, and noscparatoindividual progaammcs will bo is-

sued. The fancy dances proposedto be had during the intermissionintervals will be left out. Light re-

freshments will be had for sale atthe usual intorval after the begin-

ning of festivities.The names of the patronesses of

the ball and the districts they re-

present follow:" Lahaina Mcsdames L. Weinz-heime- r,

K. M. Zedtwitz, G. Kceney,D- - T. Fleming, Young, Little,Schocnberg.

Wailuku Mcsdames Penhallow,II. B. Penhallow, S. B. Kingsbury,C. D. Lufkin, V. L. Stevenson, R.B. Dodge, J. C. Villicrs, A. N. Ke-poik-

Geo. Weight, J. Garcia, W.

II. Field, Pia Cockett, F. Sommer-feld- ,

R. A. Wads worth, HildaChillingworth, R. E. Bond, W. II.Pogue.

Puunenc Mcsdames F. F.' Bald

win, Win. Scarby, F. E. Sawyer,

Ben. Williams, J. C. Fitzgerald, C.

C. Campbell, J. T. Fantom.

Kahului Mcsdames W. Walsh,J. J. Walsh, II. K. Duncan, Jen-

nings, Aiken, Dale, Vasconcellos,E. R. Bevins, E. II. Parker.

Paia Mcsdames II. W. Rice, C.

D. Lovcland, F. P. Rosecrans, E.J. Waiker, D. B. Murdoch, Bow- -

dish, S. Richardson, W. F. McCon- -

kcy, McLeod.

Ilamakuapoko Mcsdames II. ABaldwin, A. W. Collins, II. D,

Sloggett, J. P. Foster, S. E. TaylorKihei Mrs. A. J. McLeod.Haiku--Mcsda- C. G. White,

W. A. Baldwin, E. 0. Born, E. C.

Mcllor, S. Livingston, Win. Ilen- -

ning, II. M. Wells, W. I. Wells,Willard.

Makawao Mcsdames S. M. Dow

sett, R. von Tempsky, F. W. liardy, W. 0. Aiken, W. C. Clark, C

P. Durncy, J. II. Raymond, S. EKaloma, A. F. Tavares, Geo. Copp,W. D. Baldwin.

Tho committee is working hardto make the Ball tho best event of

tho year. It is expected that atleast six hundred people will bopresent.

Puunenc vs. Wailuku. May 31,Puuneno vs. C. A. C. Juno 7,

Wailuku va. C. A. C. Juno 14,Puuneno vs. Wailuku. June 21,Puuneno vs. C. A. C. Juno 2S,Wailuku vs. C. A. C.

SlSCOND SKKIKS.

July 12, Puuneno vs. Wailuku,July 19. Puunenc vs. C. A. C. July2G, Wailuku vs. C. A. C. Aug. 2,Puunenc vs. Wailuku. Aug. 9,

Puuneno vs. C. A. C. Aug. 1G,

Wailuku vs. C. A. C. Aug. 23,Puunenc vs. Wailuku. Aug. 30,

Puuneno vs. C. A. C. Sept. 7,

Wailuku vs. C. A. C.

It is said that many other wit-

nesses on Maui will bo called toHonolulu in tho Bond-Advertis- er

case, and tho suit promises to bo along drawn-o- ut one.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914.

JUDGE WILDER AND JEFFMcCARN EXCHANGE SWAT

HONOLULU, April 14.Charges and counter charges,implications and counter-implication- s,

by Attorney A. A. Wilderand United States District Attor-ney Jeff McCarn, made during thebrief session of the United Statesdistrict court this morning, pro-

duced a situation of-- electrical excitement seldom witnessed withinthose dignified portals.

The sparks began to fly almostwith 'the calling of the court toorder by the bailiff at 10 o'clock.The clerk had just finish callingthe roll of the grand jurymen sum-

moned to take up the investigationwork for the 1914 term, includingthe names of the nine jurors whohad been called by a special venireordered yesterday morning.

Then Attorney Wilder arose andentered a formal challenge as to thelegality of the jury waiting to besworn in. His grounds were firstthat from the first panel a numberof members had been excused with-

out apparent reason; and secondthat Judge demons had yesterdayordered the vacancies filled frombystanders in the courtroom,whereas they had been summonedfrom outside.

Judge demons explained both ofthese matters. As to the first, hesaid, all petitions for release fromjury were in writing and open toinspection by anyone; and, in thesecond place, he had used the wordbystanders inadvertently, and it wasnot in the nature of an order. Heoverruled the objections.

From this time on things beganto happen. McCarn demanded aninvestigation of the allegations aspublished in the morning's Advertiser as coming from Wilder to theeffect that a conspiracy exists tohave him (Wilder) indicted by thegrand jury, as a step to disbarmentproceedings. He scored the newspaper for the part lie claimed it istaking in spreading wilful andmalicious falsehoods about hisoffice.

SHORT AND UGLY WORD.

Wilder stated that a currentrumor was to the effect that thejury in the Bert Bower case hadbeen packed for the prosecution.

McCarn heatedly characterizedthe spreader of such rumor a liar

McCarn declared his willingnessto have his office and his officialacts, including the Thielen matter,investigated most fully, and Wilderrejoined that he would like to seesuch investigation.

McCarn characterized the attacksbeing made upon him as instigatedby a "lot of drunken bums" in effort to discredit him, and declaredthat the integrity of the court hadbeen reflected upon by the newspaper article above referred to.

Judge demons stated that he wasnot of a mind to take seriously anewspaper story, which might bemore or less inaccurate, and advised the attorneys to take a likestand. He did not think the attorneys of the court were doingtheir duty in stirring up such dissentions.

Wilder replied that he knew hisduty as well as did the court.

Judge demons accepted the jurywithout further question, and themembers were sworn in, J. Mor-

ton Riggs being named as chairman.

The nine members summonedyesterday to fill out the panel, areJ. Cooper, A. E. Lloyd, J. D.IIolt,R. W. Warham, M. M. Johnson,John C. Lane, George E. McCorriston, Win. Douthitt and J. H

NewbergvAs soon as the roll had been

called, Attorney Wilder was on hisfeet. His statement and dialoguewhich followed are given belowverbatim.

A. A. Wilder: Before they aresworn in, your honor, I'd like tointerpose a challenge to the entirearray on the ground of illegality ofdrawing, summoning, and impan-eling the grand jurors; one of myobjections being that yesterdaywhen only 14 were found availableyour honor ordered nine extrafrom the bystanders. I see thevenire reads from the body of thedistrict. I contend this contraryto the revised statute, more parti-

cularly section 808 as found in 4'Fed. St. An. 743. I also contend,your honor, that prior to yesterdaywithout any reason appearing uponthe record, certain jurors were excused for, the term. One juror inparticular. R. Lyman, was first excused by your honor until furthernotice on the ground that his wifehad broken a leg or something ofthe sort, and afterwards your honorexcused him for the term on thesame ground.

JEFF McCARN: I'm not advised that counsel who is makingthis objection has any case pendingbefore the grand jury and it seemsto me that it would be unusual andburdensome upon the court to haveall the people in the territory comein here and take objections to thegrand jury unless they had somematter before it, but as far as Iknow counsel is not representingany party who is not before thegrand jury. 1

THE COURT: The Court de-

sires to say that in excusing jurorsthe Court usually requires-th- e jurorto state therounds for his excusein writing and those reasons orgrounds are filed with the clerk.The letters covering the groundsfor excuse arc on file with the clerkor the court's secretary or steno-grapher and they're open to thepublic. As far as Mr. Wilder'sstatement that I ordered the veniredrawn from thelbystanders, the ven-

ire was issued in the usual form di-

recting the choosing of the jurorsfrom the body of the district.

MR. WILDER: I still contendthat the statute reads "from thebody of the district." I contendthese additional nine jurors do notcome from the body of the district;the body of the district includesthe whole territory. As I under-stand, the United States Attorneyis questioning my right to raisethis point.

The court declined to hear Mr.Wilder further and ordered jurysworn.

Clerk Murphy swears the panel.The court reads the charge. J.

Morton Riggs sworn as foreman.M. WILDER: If your honor

please, I request that you furthercharge this grand jury that a wit-

ness when, he is summoned beforethis grand jury is entitled to knowon the face of the subpoena whatperson or persons are charged bythe United States or what subjectis under investigation. That hasbeen directly held by JudgeRobertson, in the case of Ontai.The reason I make, this request isthis, that I know of my personalknowledge there was one wituesssubpoened in blank form to come uphere to testify. It wasn't on theform or face of the subpoena whatfor. I contend that your honordidn't go far enough when yousaid a person is entitled to know

Motor

cciaenHappened

A motorcycle accident happenedat Kahului Saturday afternoon lastweek, in which the principals wereMaster Soper, now in the employof the Kahului Store, and a Japau-ese- s

laborer. It was after the closeof business for the day and the par-

ties were said to be on the wayhome when the unfortunate mix-u- p

to"ok place.As near as the writer of the

Nkws could make out the accidentcame about in this manner. Afterthe close of the work for the

" dayyoung Soper mounted his motor-cycle and started up the street to-

wards Wailuku on his homewardway. Outside of the Lyceum hecaught up to one of the KahuluiRailway motor trucks also going inthe same direction. The truck wassomewhat in the middle of theroad, and in trying to pass thetruck Master Soper turned hismotorcycle to the right.

The body of the truck cut outthe immediate view of what wasahead and Master Soper did not seea Jap laborer trudging along on theright of the truck until he hadhit the Jap. The man was knockeddown and was badly hint and hadto be sent to the Malulaui hospitalfor medical treatment. From thelatest accounts it appears that theman is almost entirely recoveredfrom the effects of the shaking uphe received in colliding with themotorcycle. A well defined side-

walk along the main streets of Ka-

hului would be a preventive of ac-

cidents of this kind, which arelikely to happen at any time, wherethe traffic is great and pedestriansand vehicles make a common useof the main road.

what subject is being investigated.I contend it ought to be on theface of the subpoena and the juryought to know that.

MR. McCARN: There's a news-pap- er

report published this morn-

ing to the effect, if it means any-

thing, it means thst there's an ef-

fort to pack this grand jury,and I respectfully ask that thecourt order an investigation to determine whether or not there isanything in that charge! Now, itseems to me that it is unfortunatethat the court or the officers of thecourt are held up by direct chargeor implication that certain peoplehave been excluded from the grandjury or that certain nationalitiesshall not get on the grand jury;when that charge is made in ad-

vance that no such people can geton, that means nothing or it meansthat somebody has got hold of therein and is preventing the properselection of the jury. If such athing as that has been done, heought to be, the guilty party oughtto be brought to justice. I don'tknow who is the man, what partymade that statement. I say, if thecourt please, I denounce it as wilful and maliciously false so far asthis office is concerned. Tne courtis able to take care of itself.

MR. WILDER: The more theyinvestigate the United States attorney's office, the better I'll feelfor it. It's a matter of currentrumor down town that the jury inthe second Bower case was packed

MR. McCARN: The man whocirculated the rumor is a wilfuland malicious liar. The man whocirculates it not only the man whostarts it. Now I ask, your honor

Continued on page 6.

"it

If you wish Prosperity

Advertise in the News

NUMBER 9

Louisiana

SugarTroubles

At the recent annual meeting of

the Lnusiaim Planter.-?- ' Associationheld in Xew Orleans', tho president,Hon. Edward J. Gay, of IbervilleParish, presented his annual reportin which ho said:

"It is now my duty to recordbriefly the most historical event of

the year, and one which marks anew era, if' not tho death knell of

sugar production in Lousiana. Nev-

er since sugar was first produced, in1797, has such a severe blow Ik endelt to the industry as the passage

of tho Underwood Tariff bill. 11 is

not necessary, quite Unnecessary,for us to go into tho merits of thosujjnr Tariff question at this time.It is, however, my belief, thateverything that could legitimately belone to prevent the passage of thosugar schedule of, the Tariff bill, wasdone; that every fact and argumentthat could be brought to the attention of the powers that be, in Wash-

ington, was presented to them, butto no avail.

We, as members of this afsociu.rtion, and as individual planters, arcgrateful to our two United StatesSenators, Senators Thornton andRansdell, and to thoe of our Con-

gressmen, Representatives Brous-sar- d,

Dupre, Morgan and Lazaro,for the manly way in which theyfought for and defended the mostimportant industry of their State;likewise, to those citizens of both NewOrleans and the sugar parishc?, whodevoted their time and energy, inthe effort to ward off, or postponetho blow, we are deeply grateful.

The future is not easy to predictit this time. The planters of Lousiana are made up of a class whichhas been the backbone of the State,md are a sturdy lot, not easily discouraged. Where circumstanceshave permitted, largo plantings ofcane havo been made for this season,and new economics, with diversifi-

cation, aro being practiced general-ly. Every effort is being made toproduce a better grade of sugar andmolasses, at a reduced cost, andhow successful these efforts will Le,

it remains for the future to tell us.

Contractor A. A. Wilson came upon the Claudine Tuesday morningto consult with Hugh Howell andto go over the nearly completedportion of the Kuiaha homesteadroad, for which Messrs. Wilson andHowell were awarded tho contractby the Board of Supervisors sometime ago. The job is about com-

pleted and will bo entirely finishedand ready to turn over to thoCounty within a few days.

Judge and Mrs. S. B. Kingsburywent down to Honolulu per thoClaudine on Saturday last to be inthe metropolis during Easter. ThoMarch term of the Circuit Court atWailuku was adjourned Saturdayafternoon, practically all cases ontho calendar having been disposedof. Judge and Mis. Kingsbury willprobably return this morning.

Tho Kahului race track appearedmoro like a miniature Venico dur-

ing tho past fow weeks, following

tho hoavy down-pou- r. The Ptrong

Kona winds assisted in the damagoby blowing away many of tho boardsenclosing the track, all of whichmoans additional oxpoiiie to tlio

Maui Racing Association,

.4

9

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- matter

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest oi the People

Issued Every Saturday.

AAnui RutollsHIng: Company. Limited.Proprietors and Publlahera

u BSfKtPTios Rater, in Advante $2.00 per Year, ?1. 25 ix Months$2.50 per year when not in advance

V . L . Stevensor

SATURDAY.

FREE TRADE.

Bdltorand JVanaer

APRIL 18, 101 J

dealers are beginning to receive flamboyant circularsLOCAL goods "made in England" and "made in Germany"

and every other old place, except in our own country, by Amer-ican working men and at American wages. The effect of the new Tariff,wc are told, is almost over. On the contrary, it is not even commenc-ed to be felt in the industrial lines. Corn and eggs and butter havebeen shipped from China, Argentina and Siberia, even to Iowa, but inthe lines of manufactured goods we are just beginning to feel the in-

fluence.One big New York manufacturer of clothing for men has just sent

out circulars to the effect that it now "desires to announce that it hasestablished in London, England, a manufacturing department for themanufacture of English made suits for American wearers." If we im-

ported the cloth and had them made up by American workingmenthere might be some sense in English goods, which some people insistare better than American woolens.

The explanation that this New York house gives of this new move-

ment is rather interesting."The new Tariff enables us to show these English made garments at

prices as low as our American made suits," and, eventually, we aretold they will be able to undersell American made goods.

This particular house sets forth that it is going to have its goodsmade in London because there it can get "the daring touches of styleand make that immediately distinguish English coats," which, ofcourse, is buncombe, for they could make coats in the English style inthis country if it were desired by their customers, even if they had toimport the cutter from England. The real reason is to be found in thefact that they can hire workmen "in London for one-hal- f the moneythey have to pay American workmen. This is known to every tailorin the country. And under the present Tariff they can bring them inwithout paying much, if any, duty on them. It is' the saving thatthey effect that induces them to have their goods made in England.

The manufacturers of all kinds of goods in New York, we have beentold, are looking toward establishing branches in Europe, where theycan get cheaper labor and under the Tariff they can bring their goodsin at a great saving to themselves. Cedar JafiiJs Republican.

THT HEB pledged itself

WORTHLESS CHECK.

tocratic party, through its speakers and its newspapers,to the poor man to reduce the cost of living. The

main instrument toward the reduction was to a lower Tariff.Behold, the lower Tariff has been in operation several months and thehigh cost of living has not been reduced. Has not the Democraticparty been guilty of cashing a politically worthless check? The Demo-cratic Congress has appropriated $20,000 to make inquiry in regard to thehigh cost of living, while the supposition was that the Democrats knewjust what caused the high cost of living. It was the wicked Tariff.Wool is on the free list. Who is buying his clothing any cheaper?Cattle and hogs and all ki nds of meat are on the free list. Who isbuying his meat any cheaper?

One of the easiest things in the world is to find fault with the conditions under which the people are living. It is not in the fault findingspirit, however, but with the desire to assist that we call the attention ofthe powers that he to the lawn and approach of our Wailuku public schoolEvery stranger coming to Wailuku, who looks at our public buildingsremarks upon the setting and beauty of the Wailuku school house, buthe also notices that the lawn and approach to the school are not finished. Vox months now there has been a pile of stone near the entrance,and the lower step is so high that no longer can the interesting and patriotic flag drill be given by the children. The palms are beautiful, butthe whole appearance of the yard is spoiled by the unfinished conditionaround the front of the building. The steps into the grounds arenothing but dirt steps and are almost impassable at least for adultsduring rainy weather. A comparatively small sum of money wouldmake this school yard finished and remove a distressing annoyance tothose who are interested in the beautifying of the County seat.

The presentation to the members of the Alexander House Gymnasi urn of the magnificent bowling trophy by the firm of Wall & Dougherty is another evidence of the growing interest in clean sport of theYalley Isle. That a trophy of such monetary value should be offered in ahandicap series supports the theory that this paper has always maintaiued that the moment the Maui boys themselves are backing a goodthing in the line of athletics the public generally would take hold andhelp it along. The past year's record that Maui has put up has been-a- n

enviable one. When we think back of the last five years and seewhat strides have been made in all kinds of sport on Maui we needhave no feeling of discouragement. If now we can only secure two goodtennis courts or even one in the town of Wailuku, Wailuku will againbe on the map as far as the most popular island sport is concerned.

EP1

A

'4

?4

ii14

iIS

I

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL, 18, 1914.

Kahului RailroaCompany's

Merchandise Department

Distributors.

ri

I

3:

A

Large Stock

I

Tel. No. 1062.

OF

GALVANIZED WATER PIPE

AND

TTININ

Vapiou izesPPICES ON APPLICATION.

d

III

Kahului Railroad Co'sMerchandise Department

Kahului, Maui, T. H.

:zi!

1Z

MATSON NAVIGATION CQ,26S Market Strut, San Trantlsto, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

San Francisco Puget Sound

No.1

Steamer

1 1 ilon ian .... Jan IfKnterprise.. Jan 3

Lurline Jan 6

WilliehninH. Jan 14

Itonolnlan... Jan 20Hyadcs Jan 22

Matsoniit Jnn 2S

Lurline Fi-l- i 3tKntcrprise. I"ol 7

Wilhelmina. FebIliloiiism... I'eli 1 2

Hoiiolulnn... Feb 17

Matsouiu Feb 25Lurline Mar 3Ilyades Mar j

Wilhelmina. Mar IttEnterprise.. Mar 14

Manoa Mar 17

Matsonia Mar 25Hilonian ... Mar 26

Lurline Mar 31Wilhelmina. Apr 8

Manoa Apr 14Hyade9 Apr 16

tEnterprise.. Apr 18

Matsonia Apr 22

Lurline Apr 28

Wilhcluiina. May 6Ililonian.... May 7

Manoa May 12

Matsonia May 20

t Enterprise. May 23Lurline May 26

Hyailes May 28

Wilheluiina June 3Manoa June 9Matsonia.... June 17

"Hilonian... June 18

Lurline June 23

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

iik;ktArrive

J i" 4

jan 25

Feb 15

Mar 8

Alar 20

Apr 19

Msy 10

May 31

June 21

sound HnwBiiiinI.r;ve Arrtvu

Jan 10 Jan 19

Jan 1 1

J;i" '3Jan 20

J1'" 27

Jrm 3t Frb InFeb 3Fib 10

Feb 15

Feb 17

Feb 21 M ir 2

Feb 24Mar 3Mnr 10

Mar 14 Mar 24Mar 17

Mar 22Mar 24

Mar3tApr 4 Apr 14

Apr 7

Apr 14

Apr 21

Apr 25 May 5

Apr 26

Apr 28

May 5

May 12

May 16 May 26

May 19

May 26

May 31

June 2

June 6 June 16

June 9June 16June 23

June 27 July 7

June 30

InlnndftL.eave

Jan 2S

Jan 21

Jan 20

Jan 28

Feb 3Feb IS

FebFeb 17

Feb 25Feb 25

Mar IIMar 3Mar IIMar 17

Apr 1

Mar 25

Apr 1

Mar 31

Apr 8

Apr 22

Apr 14

Apr 22

Apr 28

May 13

May 6May 6

May 12

May 2n

June 3May 26

June 3

June 10

June 9June 24

June 17

June 23July 1

July 15

July 7

1914Arrlvo8. F.

FebJanJanFebFebFebFebFebMarMarMarMar

531

28

3

2S

'7

3

9"10

Mar 17

Mar 25Apr 1 1

Mar 31

Apr 11

AprAprAprApr

7

M

3"22

Apr 28

May 5May 23May 16

May 12

May 20May 26

June 1 1

June 2

June 9June 20

June 17

July 4June 23June 30July 7

July 23J"ly 5

Voyage

75

ill67

5 2

3S

4

68

112

5376

392

69

435413

1

3777055

2

44114

47

5678

355

7245

5746

7973

Indicates that Steamer carries freight and combustibles only,t Sails from Kilo.

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. MATSONIA ....To Honolulu nnd Ililo.S. S. WILHELMINA To Honolulu and Hiio.S. S. MANOA To Honolulu and Kahului.'S. S. LURLINE To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. ENTERI'KISE To Hilo direct, (l)oes not call at Honolulu.)

S S HIIONI4N I T Ho,,oll'lu' rrt Allen, Kaanapali, Kahului and Ililo.

The ubove tlntes arc tuihject to change without notice,

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO., Agents, Kahului.

We send oods free byparcels post anywhereon Maui.

Let us have yourorders.

BensonSmith&Co,Hotel nnd Fort Streets

HONOLULU

PURE

KAUPAKALUAPURE KAUPAKALUA is becoming tho favorito

tablo wino of Maui just because it is pure andwholesome.

Ask your dealer to give you a free sample andthen order a gallon.

Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Co. Ltd. Haiku, Maui.

SI

ftftftftftftftftftftftftftV.ftft

ftftftftft

ftftftftft

ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftV5i

ftftftftftftftft

THE MAUI NFAVS, SATURDAY, APRIL IS, 1914

Shoos Delivered tofiny Post-Offic- e on Mmil

Free of ChargeMo matter what you may want in shoes we have it or will

get it for you if possible.

Our stock of shoes consists of Infants size 1 to Men's size B

1 3 and are selected from responsible Manufacturers. Wedon't sell shoddy goods. We want your account. Our Mai-lorder Department is ready to serve you and give you the bestresults of its long experience.

We will prepay the mail charges on all original orders onlyasking customers to pay on returns and exchanges.

Let us luive .your order nnd sea how it works.

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.I'. O. 1IOX 469 - 1 luNOI.l I.F, T. 1 1.

Ti'lrphmio llll W'ulliiUll. Mmil, T. II. J'. O Itox S3

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors to

LEE HOPGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

Read the MAUI NEWS

6 6

44

ligc' F.ntr nrf futr Pump

"It(ico" Engina w(n Outfit Smi and f'ortatila

Irtcu" Entitle tint! EnilK Cutter

1 I'LIM.Ic AUC'I ION.

n Saturday afternoon, at 1: 150

o'clock, in the stable yard adjoin-ing tin- - corner ftoru of Tain Clion,at lower Paia, I will sill at PublicAuction, the following properly:

1 team of good fize mules, brokento harness.

1 bay lior-ic- , broken to harnessand saddle.

1 two horse spring capa-city 1 ) $ tons.

1 two horse spring wagon, smaller.

1 one-hors- e spring wagon.1 brake. louble and single har-

ness. Also, 2 shares of MauiPineapple Company stock.

All the above property is in goodcondition. Tkums Cash.

V. . A1KKN,A net ionei r.

In the Circuit Court fcr the SecondJudicial Circuit, Territory ofHawaii.

At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the te of

JOHN STANLEY l!AI.ST N, De-

ceased.Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned having been ap-

pointed administrator of the estateof John Stanley Kalston, deceased,late of I.ahaina, Maui, T. II., noticeis hereby given to all creditors ofthe deceased to present their claims,duly authenticated and with propervouchers, if any exist, even if theclaim is secured by mortgage np- -

INGECOThe'tGeneral Utility Engine

mmmis?

'fne;' Fnin and Crm Sr:or

"!riro Engln nnd Duple Pow Pump

("lr.g.o:- - Ineir nd Sawing Outfit, land H.P.l ilting r Staling Tt--

INr.CO" COMBINATION OUTFITS

Pop or by lettep to

on real estate, to him, at his lawoHice, at W'ailuku, Maui, T. H.,within six months of the date ofthe first publication hereof, or w itli-i- n

six months from the day theyfail due, or if not so presented theyshall he forever haired .

lato of first publication, AprilIth, P.M1.

v.. i:. i:i:vins,Administrator of the estate of

John Stanley ltalston, decea eel.

April I, 11, is, 2"., May l'.ll I.

TEL3

POULTRY RANCH

MONOLULUJ.H.

I'.ggs for Hatching, Day-Ol- d

Chicks, Voting- Laving andlireciling Stock. Our birds aretrap-neste- pedigreed, standardand line bred. Custom hatching.Fancy Table Kggs and Poultry.Write for price list. our plant.

9 9

99

y..fi

lnK' Engln and Centrlf Pup

'lngcoM Engino and Fd Crindct

lneCO" Farm Kninos, dcsiyrncil opciuto korosouc, distillate tjasolino arc dis-

tinctive loth nieclianical perfeelion and their ability devour work the farm.

For running immps, small linhtinir plants, feed cutters, etc., ete., the lneC(),, Throttlim.'Type has superior, liein' the ipiiekest starting, cheapest operating engine ever niannfactnredLeads the list mechanical perfection.

"INGECO" The Farmer's Friend

Horse-powe- r 1 2, with pulley: 2 1--2, 4, 6, with Friction Clutches

Prices for these, nd Ifor "Ingeco" Engines of rciter II. I., furnished npplicntion.

mhlilionnl ilctnils npply person

J

to on orin in to on

noin

on

in

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.HONOLULU

ftftVft'Vft"ftftftft

3

B0X4&1

ftftft'v.ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft

7'Aa

,

Visit

mm - -

ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft

ftftft!ftftftftftftftftftftft

ftft

C. II. COOKE, President. C. D. LIFKIN, Cashier.

CO.MHINIil) STATIiMIiNT OI: CONDITION

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF WAILUKU.

JMAIiCII Jtlst. IUM.

LAHAINA NATIONAL BANK

k'eNourccH.

l.iins liscoimts, Overdraft!.. .'95,(44 43I'niti-i- St.iU-- IloinlsI'.o'hIs, Securities, etc 9I,Jfil Ho

C ah X Dui' f rutu Hanks U'S.Sbl 13

R. ;il linking Houses,ixtatv. i.S-l- 73

rive I't rcciit UciktiiptionVxv.A 2,62 s'

b-

Ti hot y of 1 1.iwaii, ss.- Count, of M.mi

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

OF PAIA.

I, C. 1). I.ttfkin, Cashier of the above named llitvc National Hanks,

'In solemnly swear that tin.1 above combined statement is title anil cor-lec- t,

to tile best of my knowledge ami belief.C. D. HTKIN, Cashier.

SuliM'i "ilied and sworn to before me,this .Vd day of April, A. D. 1914.

V. I. CKOCKKTT, Notary Public Seeoiul Judicial Ciicti t.

If

ft7Mt XV

Yon must know that

'IN iNiOV THERE IS STRENGTH."

are a fuel user you're' sure that

"Union" Gasoline"Union" Distillate"Union" Kerosene

there is more strength and less waste during combustion than

other brands can claim.

SPECIFY "UNION" FUEL OILS

WHENYOU CALL AT YOUR DEALER'S

Will

ti

LiiililliticH.Capital Stock

S Profits 5r,.sj7

. 41,247 5"

Due to li.itiks 7"3 9

Total I . .Vi.;,HJ

f57(,9Jo fS

booksDrop in

AAcy art tret.

P. O. llnx 34(5

-o- -It takes a -- o-

SOLID SATISFACTIONIs Riven by the Btudebnltor Wai?on. It la built that way. Only thebest nmteritil Is used. Block birchhubs; best while oak Bpokes, felloes,reaches, hounils and bolsters; tough second growth butt cut hickoryRxleii. AllthrouKhonly the best. Painted la handsome and durableColors to sound the exposure necessary to (arm work.

THE STUDEBAKER WAGONu made in many sizes and styles for every use to which a wa?on is put.It you want wagon, a cart or a harness tor any use call on us and we

carriages harness latereaUcg.

DAN T. CAREY, Wailuka, Maui,T. H.

The HenryWaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

liUYS AND SELL- S- REAL ESTATE, liONDS

WHITES FIKE AND I INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOiiTG

"CUES INVESM ENTS

List High Grade Securities mailed application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU. HAWAII

Si

i

1

V s

1H

"

.iri'M- o.s

Circulation

15

rabout wagon and areand get them when you come to town.

I

STOCKS A

L V E

AC ICS

SK'

A ol on

V

1

4

&

1

G raflexto get pictures likethis and the Graf-le- x

is also betterthan other camerasfor ordinary photo-

graphy.

May we tell you mopeabout the Gralilex?

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY

Co., Honolulu.

Everything; Photograph'c."

THK MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, APRIL, 18, 1914.

PROCLAMATION.-- SCKD 1!Y TIIK llo.Mil) (F

WITJIIN AND FoilTHK lOCNTY OF MAI' I, underand in pursuance of the Provisionsof Act 117, Session Laws of 15)13,

of the Territory of Hawaii, en-

titled "An Act To Knable Any

County, r City and County, To

Issue Ponds;" and calling for anelection on the question of theissuance by said County of Maui

of County Ponds, in the aggregate

sum of 81 19.000.00, such pro-

posed Ponds to draw interest tit

the rate of live per cent per an-

num, interest payable seini-annu-al-

the term thereof to he 15

years, and the proceeds thereof tobe iied for the purposes hon-in-hclo-

in this Proclamation,specified.

WHKKKAS, S.ction 5, of Act117, of tin: Session Laws of 101;.,of the Territory of Hawaii, entitled"An Act 'fo Knable Any County OrCity and County To Issue onds,"provides that:

"SKCTIOX 5. When the boardof supei visois of any county shalldi t in it advisable to issue bonds

under the powers granted by thisAct, it shall issue ti proclamationcalling such election at. least GO daysbefore the date fixed therefor. Suchproclamation shall setforth theamount, rate of interest, and termof the proposed bund issue; and al-

so a detailed statement of the usesto which it is proposed to put theproceeds of such bonds, and thedate of the election. A printedcopy of such proclamation shall beposted in a conspicuous place ineach election precinct of saidcounty,'' anil

WHKItKAS, the Board of Super-

visors Within and For said Countyof Maui deem it advisable that, under the provisions of said Act 117,of the Session Laws of 1913, of theTerritory of Hawaii, bonds of saidCounty of Maui be issued in theaggregate amount, at the rate of intere&t, for the term, and for thespecific uses and purposes enumerated and set forth in this Proclamation.

JSUW 1 11 EKLH KE, in compliance with said law, and till otherlaws authorizing them so to do,Proclamation is made and noticegiven by the Board of Supervisorswithin and for the County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, that n specialelection will be held throughoutsaid County 'A Maui, on Saturday,the 27th liny of June, 1011, betweenthe hours of eight o'clock A. M

and live o'clock P. M-- , of said day,lor the purpose of voting lor oragainst the issuance, by the Countyof Maui, of County Bonds, in theaggregate amount,' at the rate ofinterest, for the term, and for thepurposes heroin below designated

The amount of said bonds, in theaggregate, shall be S11'J,000.0.

The rate of interest per annum ofsaid bonds shall be tj'o . Interestpayable semi-annuall-

The term of said bonds shall be

15 yeais;"andThe proceeds derived from the

sale of said bonds shall be used forthe purposes, and in the proportions, named in the following detailed statement, to-wi- t:

HUMS FOU PLKBISClTli,1 . I M 1' It o V K M K X T M AKAWAO

Watku Woi;ks $ 50,500

Constructing reservoir of not lessthan o.OOO.OOO gallons capacitynear Olinda, to be lined with cementor some other waterproofing material tit least equally effective and perinanent; with all necessary connections; and placing the pipe 'linefrom Olinda to Ulupalakua belowground.

2. hll'ltoVKMI-N- OK WaII-IK-

Watku Wokks 8 13,500

For extension of G in. pipe linefrom present intake to new intaketo be built about 4800 feet furtheup lao auey, wnere water is ireefrom danger of pollution; and consirucung a cement lined reservoirwhere present pipe crosses BUinmitof sand hills above Kahului, to hold

CoN( liKTK UlillKiKS

J!i:i.T Ko.Mi IN TIIK

ON TIIK MuiH ANA DlSTIil'T

22,000

1. CoNSTItl iT Io.N OK Sl'.( Tlo.N OF

P.KI.T li'iAII FltoM KlIIKl Tllltof(illWaiohuli-Keoke- a Homesteads, roadto be not less than 14 feet wide andapproximately 5 miles long .. 12, 000

5. CoMI'I.KTIoN Bki.T IiOAD FltoM

Kaii k to Kaiiaki loa Flat, to be

wagon road not less than 12 feet

wide and approximately one milelong 8 5,000

G. CoNSTUfCTIOX OK W'oMKNS

WaKII AM) CoTTAOKS AT KlI.A F.UIM

ANI SAN! TAHIUM 8 10,000

Total S11!),000

The precincts and polling placesestablished for County electionsshall constitute the precincts andpolling places for the foregoingelection.

Hone at Wailuku, County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, this 10thday of April, Hill.

'flic Board of Supervisors Within a

and For the Comity of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.

(Seal) By S. K. KALAMA,Chairman and Executive OMicer of

said Board.Attest: Wm. FB.KI) KAAK,

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors, e

Within and For the County of

Maui, Territory of Hawaii.April IS. 25, May, 2.

OLELO KUaHAUA.

HOOPCKAIA K KA PAPA LUNAKIAI O KK KALANA () MAUIe like me na hoakaka ma ke Ka-naw- ai

Helu 117, o na Kanawai o

ke Kau o 1913, o ke Teritore o

Hawaii, i kapaia: "He Kanawaie haawi ana i ka mana hoopukabona aie i na Aupuni Kalana, a i

ole Kulanakaiihale a Kalanapaha;'' a e kahea ana no ke kohoana maluna o ka ninau no kahoopuka aku o na Ktilana ala o

Maui i niau bona aie Kalana, noka huina nui he SI 19,000.00. a o

ka ukupanee maluna o ua maubona ala he elima pakeneta (5)no ka makahiki, a e ukuia kaukupanee i keia me keia hapamakahiki a o kona manawa e

uku ai he umikuiiialima (15)makahiki, a o na loaa e hooliloiano na hana hou i hoikeia malokoo keia Kuahaua elike meia ma-hop- e

nei :

OIAI, ma ka Pauku 5, o ke Kanawai Helu 117, o na Kanawai o keKau o 1913, o kc Teritore o Hawaii,i kapaia, "He Kanawai e haawi anai ka mana hoopuka bona aie i naAupuni Kalana, a i ole Kulanakaiihale a Kalana paha," ua hoakakaitipenei:

1 aiiKU ,'. J iiii ua manao kapapa lunakiai o kt kahi Kalana In

mea pono e hoopuka i na bona aimalalo o ka mana i haawiia c kci;Kanawai, e hoolaha aku lakoukekahi Olelo Kuahaua e kahea anano ke koho ana kanaono la (00,)mamua tie o ka la i hooholoia no uakoho ana ala. Ma ua Kuahaua alae hoikeia ka huina nui, ka uku panee, ti me ka nui o ka mai.iawa noua man bona aie ala e hoopukaia'i ;

a e hoike pakahiia ua liana e boo

uioia i na loaa o ua mau bona aieala, a me ka la e kohoia'i ua ninauala. K kattia kekahi kopc i paha o

ua Kuahaua ala ma kekahi wahikupono iloko o keia me keia mahclekoho balota o ua Kalana ula;" a

OIAI, ua hooholo ka papa lunakiai o ke Kalana o Maui e hoopukyi mau bona aie no ke Kalana oMaui, malalo o na kuhikuhi ana o

ke Kanawai Helu 117, o na Kana-wai o ke Kau o 1913, o ke Teritoreo Hawaii, no ka liHina nui, me kaukupanee, ka manawa, a no nahana i hoikeia maloko o keia Kua-

haua.NOLAILA, i kulike ai mo ua

Kanawai ala, a me na Kanawai e

ae e haawi ana i ka mana ia lakou,ke Kuahaua nei, a ke hoolaha neika Papa Lunakiai o Maui, Teritoreo Hawaii, e malamaia he kohobalota kuikawa iloko o kc Kalana o

Maui, ma ka Poaono, la 27, o lime,M. II. 1914, niawaena o ka horaewalu o ke kakahiaka a me ka hora

not less than 150,000 gallons. elima o ke ahiahi o ua la ala, no keCoNsTiircTioN ok KI) koho e ae aku a ku-- e paha i ka hoo- -

pttka ana o kc Kala:ia o Maui i n:ibona aie no k;i hiiiua uui, me kaukupaiiee, a no ka manawa, a nona liana i Imikci i iiialioe nei:

Ka htiina nui o tta man bona aieala i 81 111, 000.

Ka ukupaiH'c no ka makahikihookahi niahina o ua man bona ala,elima pakeneta; a o ukuia ka uku-panc- e

i ke!a nie keia hapa maka-

hiki.Ka manawa o ua man bona aie

ala, he umikuiiialima makahiki.O na loaa mailoko mai o ua malt

bona aie ala e hooliloia, a e tnahele-ia- ,

eliko me keia i hoike pakahiiama hope nei, penei:

NA ITAJMU NO Kli KOHO ANA.1. IIana IIuu I Kv OlIIANA

W.u O Makawao 8 50,500No ka liana ana i i

end ole malalo o 0,000,000 galanikona nui ma kali i e kokoke ana i

Olinda i hahauia me ka puna kenie-k- i

a i ole nie k' kahi mea okoa aepaha c paa ai ka wai it mail loa;nie na hooktii-an- a apau e pono ai ;

mo ke kaim ana a nalo ka lainapaipu wai mai Olinda a I'lupala- -

kua.2. IIana Hoi- - I K. OlIIAN'A

Wai O Waiu ku 6 13,500No ka pakui ana he mall paipu

wai boll o eono iniha mai ke poowaiku nei a i ke poowai lion i nianao- -

ia 4S00 kapuai mauka aku iloko o

ke K.diawai o lao, ma kahi e hau- -

mia ole ai ka wai; nie ke kukuluana l l iiaiiaupunaia

Milt

5 33 3 3 1 25 8 42 6 355 23 3 2 1 '5 8 30 6 25 '5--

5 ,3 17 8 27 12. ol

5 o,3 7 8 17

S 3 05 15 8.4

5 2 55 8 o5

5,2 53 8 034 52 47 7 57

r

4 5 2 4r 7 56

4 45 2 4" 7 5'

4 44 2 .vl 7 494 4"' 2 35 7 45

rOVV AliDS UUNtNL

iluna o ka putioiic mauka mai o

e hiki ke hookio mile e

emi malalo o 150,000 galimi wai.

3. No Ku Kapii.i Ana I MauAl.AH AK A IlAH.U rl NAIA No KK

Al.AXfl Il.OKO O KaA PAN a O II ANA 8 22,000

4. IIana Ana I Ka PaukuA r.ANt'i Mai KiheiAku, niawaena o na Aintna AinaHome liilii o nieaolc e etni malalo oil kapuai konalaula, a ma kahi o elima mileka loa S 12.000

5. Hana Ana I Ka PaukuAi.anii Mai KaiukAku A IIiki I Ka Honua

Ma Kahakuloa, i alanuikupoiio nil kaa nolo emi malalo o12 kamiai ke akea tv nia ka hookahimile kona loa $ 5,000

0. Kukui.ii Ana I IIalk NoNa Wahink A Mi! Na IIalk Kak,Kabua a wahi malama i ka poema'i ma Kula 10,000

Jime Sable JCahultii Slailroad Co.Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

The schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1913

TOWARDS WAILUKU

LL.. ..A

.. Kahului ..A.. ..LL" "ASpreck- -

a-.-

: eisviiie :.u

I... ..APain

A ..L

" llama"j

1,7 7.A

PUUNENEl

Kahului,

IIOI.OITNI

Hoi.oriNi

Waiohuli Keokea,

Hoi.oi'UNiPai.a-hai.ai- ia

i

Dailyfollowing

STATIONS

A..Vailuku..

"kuapnko

Huiua Nui $110,000() na wahi koho i hookaawaleia

no na koho Luna Kalana ana e lilo.ti.i hit m.ilwilfi Imliit'l tutbftltii ntt.i l.n.il.'..tnm ttn,,tllfl Hoi

llanaia ma Wailuku, Ktilana oMaui, Teritore o Hawaii, i keia la10 o Ap. rila, M. II. 1914.

Ka Papa Lunakiai o ke Kalana oMaui, Teritore o Hawaii.

(Sila) Ma o S. K. KALAMA,Lunahoomalu a Lunahoohana o ua

Papa ala.lkea: Wm. FHKD KAAK,

Kakauolelo a ka Papa Lunakiai oke Kalana o Maui, Teritore oHawaii.

April 18, 25, May 2.

TOWARDS HAIKU

10

MilesP M

6 408 50 1 303 35 5-- 38

0 6 50 9 00 1 40 3 45I5 4

52 1 42 3 4717 02 ' 52 3 57

6.9Iy7 3 1 53 3 58!

9.87 '5 2 05 4 10

7 17 9 rvr'4 12

7 24 2 144 9 -

11.9!. 2oJ.25 2 I5433 2 23 4 28 .

,l'3.917 35, 2 25 4 3o.

37 .o.. 12 3" 4 35.

DIVISIONTOWARDS KAHULUI

in

.. l'iiii'AehiA..

I... Ila.ku ..A 15

v.iies STATIONS ;llhl

2 500 00 . 0 L..Kahului..A 2. 5(i 223 15

3 Oo'li 10 .1o1,'; jo'g 05

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

days, at 5:30 a. in., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connect-ing with the 0:00 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGCAGK BATFS: 150 pounds of personal baggage will becarried free of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds oneach half ticket, when baggage is in charge of and on the sametrain as the holder of the ticket. For excess baggage 25 cents per100 pounds or part thereof will he charged.

For Ticket Fares and other inforniatio'i see Local Passenger Tariff I. C.C. No. S, or inquire at any of the Depots.

LAHAINA STORE

Importers 8c DealersGENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

&oQoooo

oooooooo

ooooooooo

Liooooooooo

ooooooooo

oo--ooooooo

ooo- oooooo

uooooooooOOOOOOCOL

IQOGQOOOQl

TIIK MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, ArRIL 18, 1 914

:cgcooocc;

7

) V

ioooooooi:

1

i

300000000!

i

We Do First Class

We Make Loose Leaf Ledgers, Pay Rolls, Cash Books,

Journals, Time Books, Bonus Books, Field and Bate

Books, Time Tickets, Report Forms of All Kinds, Pay

Envelopes, Check Books, Receipt Books, Sales Books,

Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Shipping Receipt Books, Pay

Checks, Visiting Cards, Scale Sheets, etc., etc.

Every Kind of Printing. Work Done in Good Style and

at Fair Prices.

MAUI PUBLISHING CO

2000QOOOOJ

LIMITED

:oocooooc; ICOCOOOOOC :ooooooooi

2OQOCOOO0oaoooooor 1

oooooooo

14ooaQoa

ooooooo

aoooooa

UQOOOOOOOO

oooooooon

oooaooooiOOOOOOO

Exchangeoutiuued from page 1

please, that that be investigated. Iask that it be investigated, if yourhonor please, and any other mat-

ters that counsel sees fit. TheBreakwater, the Thielen case, andany other which the drunken bumsand their gang please, to embarrassme in the discharge of my duty inthis court. I want it all investi-gated, if your honor please.

THIS COURT: I don't feel likeinvestigating any matter on merenewspaper report. I have nothingagainst the newspapers at all, butI know they sometimes reportthings on mere rumor that they arenot well-founde- d. If any man hasany charges to make, he ought tocome out boldly and put thosecharges in writing under his oath;if he doesn't know the matter di-

rectly, stating the source of his in-

formation. The court is not goingto take up its time tflcgo into thesematters merely on newspaper re-

port. I don't care to say anythingso far as the court is concernedabout my part in the drawingof any jury. If anyone sees fit tostart an investigation, well andgood. I think that attorneys mightwell get down to business and stopall this newspaper discussion. Itseems to me so far as members ofof the bar are guilty of starting itor keeping it going, they are notdoing their duty as attorneys.Star-Bulleti-

Baseball Notes.

Wailuku's united efforts will probably result in the following line-u- p

for the Wailuku team: Soares, cjU.il, p-l- Meyer, p-l- Garcia, 2b;English, ss; Viola, 3b; Maxwell,Coekett, Oliveira, field; Masaichi,Rodrigues, utility.

The Wailukus have elected DaveMeyer manager of their team, andGarcia, captain.

The Chinese team are fortunatoindeed in having been able to signup Swan, who will be seen on themound for the men from the Orient

The ilisbandment of the Kuhuluiteam, which has always beenfactor in local baseball, means thematerial strengthening of the Puunone and Chinese aggregations.

From the way things look, thePuunenes will have a line-u- p thatwill be hard to beat. Carreira inthe field is about the best additionto the team.

Great credit is duo l'aschoal forIns continued effort to promotebaseball on Maui. When his teamlooked exceedingly week, he stuckto his gun, and insisted right alongthat he would have a team in thefield. We want a few more menr Wt W'itli 'ascnoai's aggressive- -

ness.

W. S. Chillingworth lias beenchosen official umpire of the SeniorLeague. This means excellent base-

ball, and no quibbling. The leagueis fortunate.

The Senior League teams willcommence their series May 3rdwhen the Puunenes and Wailukuswill try conclusions.

A.Xocals

C. C. Conradt of Molokai is aWailuku visitor this week. Mr.Conradt came over last Saturdayand will remain in Wailuku a fewdays longer before returning to hishome.

Kauuiana Wine ts a product of the"Hig Island," and is absolutely pure. J,G. Serrno is the wine expert of Hilo andhis winery is famous a1', ver the group.Kauuiana Wine may be obtained fromall dealers, or direct from the winery.

The reception given to Rev. Har-ris at the Kahului Union Church onWednesday evening was very well'

attended and many people had thepleasure of meeting the now minister and his wife for the first time.

Von Tempsky is surely somebooster for the Maui Racing Asso

ciation. lie is the most enthusi-astic man over the prospects of tho

Fancy Hall and the Fourth of Julyraces. Hero's wishing you all suc

cess.

C. C. Clark, formerly editor of

the M a u i No w s , is on Maui withcouple of fine new automobiles

for sale. Mr. Clark is representingthe Sehunian Carriage' Company,agents for many of the popularmakes of cars.

With tho many cuts in the sala-ic- s

of county officials and employees, and tne elimination oi oiners,with the economies being effectedin plantations and business houses,those having positions should bo

thankful they are alive.

It is reported that negotiations. . 1,..are on between mo KaupaKiuua

Wine & Liquor Co., Ltd., and theMaui Wine it Liquor Co., Ltd.,which, if consumated, means considerable to the many small farmersin the Kaupakalua section of Maui.

On account of the recent heavy

cuts in the price of canned pine- -

ipplo, the price of raw fruit to thegrower will bo reduccu lrom &:ju

which prevailed during 1913 to11.25 for the number 1 fruit. For

number 2 fruit half the price willbe paid.

Many of the farmers in theniaha-Peah- i section who had an

ticipated planting largo areas topineapples this year, will reducetheir plantings considerably on account of the discouraging price forthe raw fruit.

Price of taro has been advancedby leaps and bounds, due, it issaid, to an attempt to corner theMaui taro market by a recent visitor representing a poi lactory inHonolulu. This of course, hasbeen very beneficial to the tarogrower.

Messrs. Lufkin, Wadsworth andAmbrose were summoned to Hono-

lulu by wireless on Wednesday, pro-

bably to appear in the libel case ofII. E. IJond vs. Hawaiian GazelleCo. Mr. Wadsworth did not arrivefrom liana in time to go by theClaudine.

Health Inspector J. L. Osmer,made a hurried trip to liana perb. to. (Jlauclino tins week. A caseof diptheria was reported from oneof tho Camps on that side of theisland and steps are being taken tothoroughly quarantine and fumigateall contacts so as to check any possible spread of the disease.

it is reported mat Wailuku issoon to have another Vulcanizingplant. Amos Mozetta formerly ofthe Maui Vulcanizing Co., is theiri'an arranging for the new outfit,and says ho will commence businessvery shortly. Ho states that if younave any trouble witli your casingsor tubes he will patch it (not thetrouble.)

The recent heavy rains on Mauihave certainly been a blessing tothe rancher and farmer on MauiA trip through the Makawao-Kul- a

section would convince even themost doubtful ; pastures with plentyof feed, corn crops looking as greenand beautiful as could bo wishedwith promise of a bumper harvest,certainly go a long way towardsmaking our friends in the countryhappy.

A number of Maui citizens havobeen subpoenaed to go to Honoluluto appear as witnesses in the suit ofIt. E. IJond against tho HawaiianGazette Company, publishers of thePacific Commercial Advertiser. Thesuit nrose out of an article windappeared in the Advertiser last Falduring the time tho Civic Convcntion was being held in HonoluluBond claims that the article wasunfounded and that ho has beendamaged accordingly.

Jnnics C. Toss, Jr.,CM1 Engineer Surveyor

Ofpick Markut Main StWailuku -: Maui.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914.

SHE HATED L0TS0F THINGS.

And Jonny Llnd Abhorred the Veryfjamo of Barnum.

In January, 1S00, Mrs. Onirics Moul-to- n

mot Jenny Llnd lti Franco andtells her experience hi her book "Inthe Courts of Memory."

Mrs. Moulton describes tho singer ns"neither handsome nor distinguishedlooking in fact, nulto tho contrnryplain features, a pert nose, sallow skinand very yellow luiir." Jenny Llndasked Mrs. Moulton to visit her on tlvofollowing day, nud sho did so. Mrs.Moulton writes:

"I wish you could have scon her.She was dressed In a ivhtto brocadotrimmed with n piece of rod silkaround the bottom, n red, blousy waistcovered with gold beads sowed fan-tastically over it, perhaps odds andends of old ilnery, and gold shoes!Just fancy, at 11 o'clock In tho morn-ing!

"Wo talked music. She hated Verdinud all ho had made; sho hated Ros-

sini and all ho had made; sho hatedtho French; she hated the Americans;sho abhorred tho very name of Ilar-nun- i,

who, sho said, 'exhibited mo justas ho did the big glnnt or any other ofhis monstrosities.'

" 'Hut,' said I, 'you must not forgethow you were Idolized and appreciatedIn America. Even ns a child I can re-

member how they worshiped JennyLlnd.'

" 'Worshiped or not,' she nnswercdsharply, 'I was nothing moro than ashow in a showman's hands. I cannever forget.' "

A Bargain.A young society woman met a count

and fell in lovo with him. Her fatherwas opposed to n match of this kindand declared tho foreign nobleman wassimply after his money.

"Count," said tho young woman oneevening, "you can't imagine how mylovo for you distresses my parents.My father told me he would give $10,- -

000 if I would never seo you again.""Ah, darling," said tho count, "ees

your fazalro in liees onoes now, yousink'" Chicago Ueeord-IIcral-

Very Complimentary.Mrs. Gray (meeting two acquaint

ances on Uio paraiie) uu, i man imow you were here, Mrs. Greene!A.wfuHy pleased! You must come nndspend an evening with us.

Mrs. Greene It's very kind of you,but you must really excuse us. Yousee, we've never been In the place before, and we're only here for a fewdays, so, of course, wo must niako thebest use of our time. London Express.

Free and Equal.'Do you truly and honestly believe

that all men are born free and equal i '

asked Jlmyson of tho genial philosopher.

"I suro do," replied G. P. "Frco orall responsibility and equal to not lessthan three square meals a day." Life.

Experience."How did you come out of that deal

In Wall street?"'I got several thousand dollars

worth of experience. But tho priceon experience has gone away off, withno chance that I can see of recovering." Exchange.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be receivedby the Board of Supervisors withinand for the County of Maui, notlater than 10 A. M. of ThursdayMay 7th, 1914, for furnishing andsupplying all of the material oevery kiwi wliatsoever, and ailwork and labor, required in theconstruction of 183 feet of concreteditch, a settling box at the end ofsuch ditch, and 5000 feet of asphalturn dipped spiral riveted pipe; allof which is to supplant the presentopen ditch and flume of the Lahaina Water Works, Lahaina, Mauiand all of which material and laborto be furnished and performed inaccordance with the plans and specifications now on file in the officeof the County Clerk, of the Countyof Maui, at Wailuku, Maui.

A certified check equal to 5 percent of the bid, payable to S. Iv

Kalania, Chairman and Exectttivoincer ot saiu uoaru, must accompany each tender made hereunderthe Board reserving the right to reject any and all bids made hereunder.

Blank forms of proposal may behad by applying to the undersignedas County Clerk.

By order of the Board of Supervisors, within and for the Countyof Maui, lerntory of Hawaii.

By Wm. F. KAAK,County Clerk, County of Maui

April 11, 18, 25.

ALOHA LODGE NO. II KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting members arc cordially invited to attend

J. T. PANTO M, C. C.A. C. RATTRAY, K. R. & S.

MAUI STABLESWAILUKU PIIONU 57

Drays, Kxpress Wagons, lluggics, etc.amess and Saddle Horses;

Cadillac, Frnnk iMeilelroft, Chauffeur;so Huick Truck, for hire Day and

Night. Special rates for large parties.We guarantee to make all steamer nnd

train connections.

LODGli MAUI, No. 1)84, A. P. & A. M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on thefirstSaturday night of each month at73:0 P. M.Visiting brethren arc cordially in- -

ited to attend.K. R. BKVINS, R. W. M.

A. L. CASE, -tf. Secretary.

NOTICU.

Statkmknt ok tiik Owxi-ntsiup- ,

Maxagi:mi:.vt, Cihculatiox, Etc., 1

off Tiik Maui Nkws, published wcek- -

y, at Wailuku, Maui, required by

ct of August 21, 1012.

Editor, Managing Editor, Busi of

ness Manager and Publisher. V. L.

Stevenson, Wailuku, Maui, T. II.Owners: (If a corporation, give

names and addresses of stockholderslolding 1 per cent or more of total

amount of stock.)

Eat. II. P. Baldwin, Puuncnc,Maui. is

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., Lahaina,.Maui.

D. II. Case, Wailuku, Maui.I?. A. Wadsworth, Wailuku,

Maui.C. D. Lufkin, Wailuku, Maui.Kathyrn M. Case, Wailuku,

Maui.

r

Maui

No." 1 JAPANESEmile

No. 2 -- FREE

No. 3 TROTTING

J. J. Newcombe, Lahaina, Maui.

A. X. Hnyseldcn, Lahaina, Maui.Wailuku Sugar Company, Wai-

luku, Maui.Wm. Loughcr, Puunenc, Maui.H. Streubeck, Wailuku, Maui.J. Garcia, Wailuku, Maui.II. A. Baldwin, llamakuapoko,

Maui. -R. C. Searle, Honolulu, Oahu.Est. Geo. Hons, (F. Hons, Hono-

lulu) Honolulu, Oahu.Millie B. Hair, c-- o D. O. Lind-

say, Kahului, Maui.D. II. Case, Trustee, Wailuku,

Maui.J. Garcia, Trustee, Wailuku,

Maui.II. P. Baldwin, Ltd., Puuncnc,

Maui.W. F. Poguc, Huelo, Maui.Geo. Freeland, Lahaina, Maui.F. A. Lufkin, Wail"ku, Maui.R. C. Searle, Jr.,HonoHia, Maui.J. W. Holland, Kahului, Maui.Enos Vincent, Wailuku, Maui.Known bondholders, mortgagees,

and other security holders, holdingper cent or moro of total amountbonds, mortgages, or other secu

rities.The Maui Publishing Co., is in

debted to the First National BankWailuku in tho sum of $1500.00

evidenced, by a promissory note.Date unsecured.

Average number of copies of eachissue of this publication sold or dis-

tributed, through tho mails or other-wise, to paid subscribers during thesix months preceding tho date ofthis statement. (This information

required from daily newspapers.)Daily Wireless 120.

V. L. STEVENSON,EniToit.

Sworn to and subscribed beforeme this twenty-seevnt- h day of Mar.1913.

E. R. BEV1NS,Notary Public.

FOR ALL, running race, Vi mile

and class,

mI

v

.mi

InYc Mammoth Regal Bootc now

hangs at the mauka-Ew- a corner

where Fort and Hotel streets meet.

the new location when you write,

or when you come to the Capital.

moved to larger quarters,iVc splendid building, becauseg of increasing trade due to the

real worlh of the shoes we sell.

8 People are realizing more than I

I ever before that Regal Shoes arc

Good Shoes until they are com- -

pletely worn out by long wear. 1

YET THEY COST NO

MORE THAN POORERSHOES, AND EVERY-

BODY IN THE TERRI-

TORY PAYS THE SAMEPRICE FOR A PAIR.

We pay all ParcelPost Charges.

S

You know the quality and style

of Regal Shoes. Shoes for every1 purpose for Men, Women and

Children.

REGAL BOOT SHOPHonolulu.

dash; piirse. 200

mile heats,

Racing Asociation

.SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914.

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Honolulu

OWNED. HORSES, running race, V

dash; first prize $ 75

second prize 25

PACING, 2:15

best three out of Jive; purse 300

No. 4 HAWAIIAN BRED, running race, l mile dash;purse, . 200

No. 5 PONY RACE, Vz mile dash, free for 14:3

and under, purse . 100

No. 6 FREE FOR ALL, running race, Vi mile dash, 2

years old; purse 500

No. 7 HAWAIIAN BRED, running race, mile dash,purse 200

No. 8 FREE FOR ALL, Trotting and Pacing, 1 mile heats;best three out of five, purse 500

No. 9 FREE FOR ALL, running race, 1 mile dash, purse 250

h

(Pantheon Building.) Remember

(Pantheon Building.)

all.Ponies

i)