Hart Case Will Be TERRIBLE ByMaui WEST BATTLE LINEIrene Kaiulanl Wells, of the sophmore class, is...
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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity am is Best for the News Advertise in the News VOLUME XXTII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. NUMBER 1 Five Essay Prizes Won ByMaui High ndudingTwo Highest Splendid Re- cord Cy HamakuapoKo Students In Inter-Islan- d Contest 13 Prizes In All. First prize Herbert S. Wells Second prize Virginia Elizabeth Mc Con key. Third prizes Annie Walker, Irene Kaiulanl Wells, and Constance Rose. Through a special wireless mess- age to the Maui News, last Monday afternoon, the first news of the of Maui High School pupils in capturing the highest prizes of the citizenship essay contest, reached here. Although there was much pleased enthusiasm among the young essayists and their friends, there was also some doubt at first as to the cor- rectness of the report. That Maui High should win not only the one first prize, and one of the two second prizes offered, but also three of the ten third prizes, seemed too good to be true. Herbert S. Wells, winner of the first prize in the student group, Is a member of the senior class.and Is one of the best students In the High School. He is the son of Principal H.M.Wells, of the Paia public school. Virginia Elizabeth McConkey, who shares with Kathryn I. Lyman, of the Hilo High School.the second honors, is the daughter of Dr.W.F. McConkey. She is a member of the junior class. Of the Maui winners of third prizes, Annie Walker of the 6enior class, is the daughter of E. J. Walker, of Paia; Irene Kaiulanl Wells, of the sophmore class, is the daughter of W. I. Wells, of Haiku, and is a cousin of Herbert Wells; while Constance Rose, of the junior class, is a Paia girl. The prizes were offered by the Sons and Daughters of the American Revo-lutlon.an- d were open to all students in the territory. The first prize is $10; the two second prizes, $5 each; and the third prizes, $2 each. All the essays were entitled, "The True American Citizen", and their merits were judged by a board com- posed of Judge W. L. Whitney, Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, and Rev. Frank S. Scudder. Chamber Of Commerce Will Consider Fair Plan At the request of the extension div- ision of the Hawaii experiment sta- tion, a meeting of the directors of the Maui chamber of commerce has been called for Saturday afternoorjj March 4, for the purpose of consider- ing the plans for the first Maui coun ty fair, which It is proposed to hold next fall. Besides the chamber, it is expected that the board of super visors, the college of Hawaii, the territorial board of agriculture, and the various agricultural associations of Maui will take an active part in making the undertaking a success At the meeting just called, It is ex pected that an executive committee will be appointed which will have ive authority to go ahead with the It has been suggested that the fol lowing divisions, each in charge of a committee, be provided for; agron omy, Horticulture, fllorlcuilture, for- - estry.animal husbandry, poultry, tech nology, (sugar, pineapples, dairy pro- ducts, etc.), agricultural engineering, (roads, fences, buildings, etc. ) agri cultural implements, rural organizat ion and marketing, educational, lcalth cid sanitation,1 flemonstrat ions, and concessions. Big Molasses Contract The Pacific Sugar Products Com pany, a San Francisco organization, has made a contract with the various Hamakua coast plantations, on the island of Hawaii, for 40,000 tons of molasses annually. The molasses will be shipped to the coast and there con verted into alcohol and stock feed. Clinton J. Hutchins, formerly of Hon olulu, is one of the leaders in the new project. Born. Born- - At Wailuku, on Tuesday morn- ing.Feb.22. 1916, toMr.and Mrs.Frank Santos, a son.-Fran- Hart Case Will Be Feature Of Term Grand And Trial Jurors Drawn For March Circuit Court Examination Of Clerk's Books Still In Progess. Grand and trial juries for the March term of the second circuit court, were drawn on Thursday. The grand jurors are to report on March 15, and tse trial jurors on March 20. So far as is known now the criminal term will not be particularly heavy, and the grand jury will probably fin- ish its work quickly. Investigation of the shortage of $6000 to $10,00U ot the court funds, for which the former clerk Edmund K. Hart is held to be re- sponsible, will be the most important work of the body. The work of exam ining Hart's books is still in progress and the results of this will be placed in the grand jury's hands. It is sta ted that the careful checking by J. N. K. Keola is not tending to minimize the amount of the shortage. Failure to record funds paid out, as well as those received, as indicated by the finding of receipts taken by Hart for several hundred dollars, shows that the former clerk's methods were extremely lax. There will probably be a fairly hea vy term of civil business and jury waived cases. GRAND JURORS Geo.S. Aiken M. C . Ayers W . D. Baldwin John Chalmers Joseph Cockett, Frank M.Correa Geo. H Farnsworth J W Holland SE Hubbard F G Krauss -- Jacob M Lee TT Meyer Amos C Mozetta G C Munroe Wm. Olsen IT B Penhallow Wm. F Pogue Thos. Pratt August Reimann II W Rice Frank Stevens V A Vetlesen TRIAL JURORS Jas.SAchong BenAmbrose WEBal E E Boyum C C Cambbell E B Carlcy W A Clark James Cumming W F J Dale D W Driscoll John P Foster P J Goodness John D Holt, Jr Hugh Howell John Van Huizen Arthur Keanini R J K Nawahine HowardEPalakiko Jos K Recard Wm. A Sparks L Von Tempsky R B Walker Juntos G Waynian L Weinzheimer O J Whitehead B Yoshihara BILL WILL HURT CANNERIES If House Bill No.8234, now pend ing in congress goes through, it will probably cause considerable inconven ience to the pineapple canneries. This is a measure to prevent child labor It denies the privileges of interstate commerce to almost all products pro- duced in whole or part, through the labor of children under 14 years of age.or of children between 14 and 16 who work more than 8 hours per day, or at night. LADIES TOURNAMENT PLANNED ..A ladies' doubles tournament is the next thing of interest in Maui tennis circles. The Taia Store has donated two handsome cups for the event, which will foUow shortly after March 10, when the entries close. Lady pliy ers are invited to make their entries to Mr. Bergstrom, at the M. A. Comp- any's office. They will choose their own partners for the opening round. Maui Plantations Make Fine Showing Pioneer More Than Doubles Last Year's Profits Wailuku Beats 1914 By Half Millioh Dollars. Both the Wai'.uku and the Tioneer plantations jnade remarkably good showings for the past year, according to reports of the managers made at the annualmeetings just held. The Wailuku Sugar Company's net profits amounted to $877,641, which was al- most half amillion dollars more than for the previous year. Dividends of 20 per cent, or$600,000 were paid. The yield in sugar was 19,177 tons against 16,000 for 1914. In spite of the recent sorm damage, Manager Penhallow ex- pects to harvest a 17,000 ton crop du ring the present year. The Pioneer Mill Company made net profits of $1,514,305 during 1915, or more than double that of 1914, when $607,598 was made. Twenty per cent or $800,000 was paid in dividends. Al- though the first estimates of the crop were for but 27,000 tons of sugar 33,-22- 9 tons were actually produced. This was the banner crop of the plan tation. The estimate for this year is 31,500 tons. Manager Weinzheimer emphasizes the importance of quick harvesting, and is bending his efforts to still further increasing efficiency along this line. St. Anthony's To Be Greatly Enlarged Plans Call For Big Addition To Cost $12,000 Work Of Raising Amount Has Begun. Plans have been made for a $12,000 enlargement of St. Anthony's Catholic church, in Wailuku, and already the congregation is at work raising the funds for the structure. Father Jus tin, who returned from Honolulu last week, where he consulted architects regarding the matter, says that the improvements will add about 60 feet to the old church, which will be thoro- - ly reconstructed. When completed the church will be in the form of a cross. The presen structure was built 44 years ago, and has long since be- come inadequate to accomodate the increased membership. The church building commitloei will meet next Sunday to consider the plans and ways and means of providing for the cost. An entertainment, to be given at the Wailuku Orpheum on Thursday, March 9, has already been arranged for help- ing this fund and the affair promises to be a big success. Two Loose Ball Games Played Last Sunday The boys had a kind of an off day last Sunday and did not come up to expectations. The Chinese beat the Asahis in the first game by the score of 9 to 2, while the Waikapus had the edge on the Saints by the score 16 to8. Keehu, the best pitcher of the Saints did not appear on the diamond in as it is claimed that he had a sore arm and is resting for the com- ing championship series. Next Sunday the Chinese and Wai- kapus will play in the first game and at 3.00 o'clock the Asahis and the Saints will play. Geo. H. Cummlngs umpired the game to the satisfaction of the fans and the) boys. MAY RAISE FLY QUARANTINE Because the life history of the Mediterranean fruit fly has now been definitely ascertained, Dr.E. A. Back, entomologist of the department of agriculture believes that it will soon be possible for the quarantine regula tions against many Hawaiian fruits and vegetables to be raised. Dr Back who has been studying the fly for the past two and a half years, is about to return to Washington. Ho states that it has been conclusively demonstrated that refrigeration for fruits infested with the fly larvae kills the Insects. Two New Boy Scout Troops Organized Revival Of Interest Shown At Meet- ing Wednesday Night Officers Elected. The Maui boy scouts organization has taken on a new lease on life when at a meeting held at the Gymnasium or. Wednesday evening, two troops were organized for Wailuku and offi- ce rs were elected for the year. The meeting was called at the instance of Fi.ther Francis, of Paia, who is scout commissioner for this island.. Wailuku has had a troop of scouts for about two years, but for a lone time it has been all but dead. It has now been resuscitated under the lead- ership of John Kamaka, as scout mas- ter. The new troop being organized is in charge of Scout Master Herbert Young. The Taia troop, which has been doing good work, is under the personal supervision of Father Fran- cis. The officers elected were L. It. Mathews, president; Dan T. Carey, F. A. Lufkin, secre- tary; It. A. Wadsworth, treasurer;. The members of the organization are L. It. Mathews, D. T. Carey, F. A. Lul'kin II. A. Wadsworth, W. F. Crock- ett, Father Justin, Father Francis, Brother Frank, Dr. W. D. Baldwin, Charles Puck, Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa, Hrrbert 'Young, WUliam McClusky, an 1 John Kamaka. New Auto Ordinance Being Tested In Court A number of penal summonses were issued last week for automo- bile drivers who had failed to take out licenses under the new ordinance which went into effect the first of the year. A test case was made of that of W. H. Field, who was fined $5 by District Magistrate McKay, and it will be carried to the Supreme Court. It is held by those opposing the ord- inance that to require a holder of a driver's license to take out another permit, for which he must pay $3 and place himself in the position of a beginner, is not sound law. The case is being fought by Case and Vin- cent for the defendant. County Attor ney Bevins handling the territory's side. Pharos Coming To Take Charge Of Theatres It is reported on good authority that P. H. Boss, who is generally known in the Islands as "Pharos", will arrive early next month to take the manage ment of the Kahului Lyceum and the Wailuku Orpheum. He will represent II. B. Wel'.er and John VaBcohcellos, owners of the theaters. Mr. Vascon-eello- s will devote his time to his pos- ition as master mechanic of the Kahu lui railroad. Mr. Pharos for about a year was manager of the Wailuku Or pheum, associated with the Popular Theater of Honolulu, and made the house an exceedingly popular one, For the past yean-- he has been with his family on the coast, engaged in theatrical work. He is expected to re turn to the Is'ands by the next Lur-line- , due in Honolulu on March 7. Supreme Court Holds Polly Kalua Will Sound In affirming the judgment of Judge Kdings in the matter of the will of Polly Kalua, deceased, the supreme court, last week settled a case of con- siderable importance and interest on Maui., and sustaining the va'idity of the will. In seeking to bn ak the will, the heirs alleged that the deceased had been unduly influenced by Attor- ney D. H. Case, and others. The high er court in its opinion avers that there Is nothing in the testimony to show that the slightest influence was used by Cese or anyone else, and further says that if such evidence could be permitted, no probae case could stand, TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER ON WEST BATTLE LINE German Crown Prince Hurls Legions Towards Ver- dun Travel On Merchant Vessels Of Belligerents A Question In Congress HONOLULU, Feb.25, Judge Ar-hu- r Wi'.der retains Breckons as law- yer to investigate alleged frauds in famous Metzgcr deal in lease in Hilo. Great Northern, sailing from main- land, April 13, will bring Royal WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, Peace at any cost, saving honor only, is Wil- son's code. President is unwilling to consent to abridgement of Ameri- can rights to travel on ships of war ring powers, if citizens so desire. Sends a stinging reply to letter of sen ator. Situation in democratic councils growing more ominous and leaders of party are alarmed lest sentiment leads to revolt. Bear Admiral Charles Badger says American naval force too small for any purpose. Should war come more than 1,000,000 men would be needed. Enlisted personnel is now at lowest level. Singlo battleship of latest type could wipe out the Pacific fk-et- . LONDON, Feb. 25, Forces of Crown prince back French lines by assaults. Slightly flattened danr gerous salient that thrust its point into flank of German army's attacking forces at Verdun. Pays heavy price for gains in Argonne. Teutonic dead reported piled in heaps along e front between river Meuse and the Or-de- s after desperate battling. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25, Auto corps plans formovement of army in times of war. Automobile owners of San Francisco are behind move- ment. Scheme sanctioned by army officers at Presidio. LONDON, Feb. 25, Derby heads British aviation commission. Board will undertake to i improve aero war service. TACOMA Feb. 25 8men attacked Great Northern freight hauling mun- - tions for Russia. Air hose of cars cut in 5 places. According to police, men were Austrlans. BERLIN Feb 23, Admiral Polio, commander of German battle fleet died today. HONOLULU. Feb. 24 Mayor Lane is enthusiastic over the success of the Carnival. Says this is critical year in Honolulu's history. Advocates more Honolulu's history. Advocates more amusement features for tourists, and better highways. Billy Sunday will not come to Ha waii. Says he will not follow Cur ry and Brown. The baseball evange list never follows. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24, Bill re tiring United States judges in Hawaii under same regulations as those in states, was favorably reported to House today by judiciary committee. Representative Randall California, yesterday introduced bill in House for prohibition in Hawaii. Under terms of bill, the manufacture or sale of intoxicants, after Jan. 1, 1917, will be forbidden with severe penal- ties. Bill referred to committee on territories. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24, Pacif ic Mail line, under new control, will ily the American flag over fleet, ply ing between coast and Central Ameri- ca. NEW YORK, Feb. 24, New steam ship lino being formed here to put part of fleet in Pacific. Pacific fleet of freighters will ply between San Francisco, Hongkong and Vlad- - voska. LONDON, Feb. 24, Cerman forces of 250,000 smashes way towards Verdun. Most serious battle of the year raging for a score of miles. Fear ful loss on west front as Teutons and French meet. BERLIIN, Feb. 24, Further gains made by Germans today in region of north Verdun. PARIS. Feb. 24, Officially admit ted Germans have captured village ot Brabant. French airship squadron bombarded German station at Metz. Great fire observed there. LONDON, Feb. 24, Four mess ages from German commander of Zep- pelin 119, wrecked in North Sea, found in bottle. He wrote as airship was being destroyed. Messages were to his family. HONOLULU, Feb. 24 Harbor board will rush work on Honoapu pier. Superintenednt Forbes to inspect public works on Hawaii. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 Leaders or Bouillons to ignore pleas of Pres- ident Wilson. Will canvas sentiment of congress on proposed warning to Americans against traveling on armed merchant vessels. Submarines may bring war with Germany. Wilson gives solemn warn- ing to democrats, but his words go un- heeded. Ehe rights of traveling citi zens are being flouted. President stands pat. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24 Rum and efficient public service will not harmonize, says Mayor Smith, In an order directed to all city employees. Order forbids employees to use intox- - cants during working hours under pain of dismissal. LONDON, Feb. 24 Britain is firm n determination to fight war to end. Premier answers socialists suggestion that time is ripe for peace overtures. All danger of Prussian domination must bo ended before war can cease. England will carry on the conflict un- paid. SIOUX CITY, Feb. 24 General strike called in Cuclahy and ArmouX packing plants today. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24 Montene gro will be held by Austria as a cap- tured country and not as a surrender- ed one. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 In all probability Henry P. Fletcher will be made United State sminister to Mex- ico. GALVESTON, Feb. 24 123 men of 23rd infantry, detached from that reglment.are enroute to San Francis- co, then for China for foreign duty. SHANGHAI, Feb 24 Marshal law declared here. Revolutionists becom ing a btrong menace to government. LONDON, Feb. 24 Germanic raid er still succeeds. Cruiser Moewe is reported to have captured 7 vessels of Allies. PARIS, Feb. 24 Furious fighting Verdun, on west line. German force under crown prince throw themselves on French and sacrifice scores of thousands of men In vain. Advance trenches scene of sickening slaughter . First rush of Teutons al- most overpowering, but Gallic troops checked human tidal wave. HONOLULU, Feb. 23 Attorney F. B. Kemp. formerly of Texas, was formally confirmed as assistant to Horace Vaughan, United States dis- trict attorney here. BERLIN, Feb. 23 Terrific battle in progress for line in Alsace. Ger- mans claim substantial gains in Woe-vr- e section, taking many prisoners and much material. PARIS, Feb. 23 Fighting of great violence taking place on right bank of the Meuse. In infantry action north of Verdun French recaptured great por- tion of forest north of Beaumont French have evacuated village of Hau- - mont, but continue to hold approach- es to it. rETROGRAD, Feb. 23 At open ing of duma significant speeches were made regarding Russia's foreign pol icy, particularly with respect to Swe den. Ministers say Russia's feeling to wards Sweden Is one of friendship. WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 British embassy gave out statement denying recently reported mutinies of tribes in Egypt. ROTTERDAM, Feb. 23 Dutch steamer Aeaflandre, owned by an Am- erican petroleum company, has sunk enroute to New York. Two members of crew reecued have arrived here. PORTL.U Feb. 23 Following short truce among Chinese, tODg war (Continued on Pago Five.)
Transcript of Hart Case Will Be TERRIBLE ByMaui WEST BATTLE LINEIrene Kaiulanl Wells, of the sophmore class, is...
What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperityamis Best for the News Advertise in the News
VOLUME XXTII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. NUMBER 1
Five Essay PrizesWon ByMaui High
ndudingTwo Highest Splendid Re-
cord Cy HamakuapoKo Students InInter-Islan- d Contest 13 PrizesIn All.
First prize Herbert S. WellsSecond prize Virginia Elizabeth Mc
Con key.Third prizes Annie Walker, Irene
Kaiulanl Wells, and Constance Rose.
Through a special wireless mess-age to the Maui News, last Mondayafternoon, the first news of the
of Maui High School pupils incapturing the highest prizes of thecitizenship essay contest, reachedhere. Although there was muchpleased enthusiasm among the youngessayists and their friends, there wasalso some doubt at first as to the cor-rectness of the report. That MauiHigh should win not only the onefirst prize, and one of the two secondprizes offered, but also three of theten third prizes, seemed too good tobe true.
Herbert S. Wells, winner of thefirst prize in the student group, Is amember of the senior class.and Isone of the best students In the HighSchool. He is the son of PrincipalH.M.Wells, of the Paia public school.
Virginia Elizabeth McConkey,who shares with Kathryn I. Lyman,of the Hilo High School.the secondhonors, is the daughter of Dr.W.F.McConkey. She is a member ofthe junior class.
Of the Maui winners of third prizes,Annie Walker of the 6enior class, isthe daughter of E. J. Walker, of Paia;Irene Kaiulanl Wells, of the sophmoreclass, is the daughter of W. I. Wells,of Haiku, and is a cousin of HerbertWells; while Constance Rose, of thejunior class, is a Paia girl.
The prizes were offered by the Sonsand Daughters of the American Revo-lutlon.an- d
were open to all studentsin the territory. The first prize is $10;the two second prizes, $5 each; andthe third prizes, $2 each.
All the essays were entitled, "TheTrue American Citizen", and theirmerits were judged by a board com-
posed of Judge W. L. Whitney,Mrs. Wade Warren Thayer, and Rev.Frank S. Scudder.
Chamber Of Commerce
Will Consider Fair Plan
At the request of the extension div-
ision of the Hawaii experiment sta-
tion, a meeting of the directors of theMaui chamber of commerce has beencalled for Saturday afternoorjjMarch 4, for the purpose of consider-ing the plans for the first Maui county fair, which It is proposed to holdnext fall. Besides the chamber, itis expected that the board of supervisors, the college of Hawaii, theterritorial board of agriculture, andthe various agricultural associationsof Maui will take an active part inmaking the undertaking a successAt the meeting just called, It is expected that an executive committeewill be appointed which will have
ive authority to go ahead with theIt has been suggested that the fol
lowing divisions, each in charge of acommittee, be provided for; agronomy, Horticulture, fllorlcuilture, for- -
estry.animal husbandry, poultry, technology, (sugar, pineapples, dairy pro-
ducts, etc.), agricultural engineering,(roads, fences, buildings, etc. ) agricultural implements, rural organization and marketing, educational,lcalth cid sanitation,1 flemonstrations, and concessions.
Big Molasses ContractThe Pacific Sugar Products Com
pany, a San Francisco organization,has made a contract with the variousHamakua coast plantations, on theisland of Hawaii, for 40,000 tons ofmolasses annually. The molasses willbe shipped to the coast and there converted into alcohol and stock feed.Clinton J. Hutchins, formerly of Honolulu, is one of the leaders in the newproject.
Born.Born- - At Wailuku, on Tuesday morn-ing.Feb.22. 1916, toMr.and Mrs.FrankSantos, a son.-Fran-
Hart Case Will Be
Feature Of Term
Grand And Trial Jurors Drawn For
March Circuit Court Examination
Of Clerk's Books Still In Progess.
Grand and trial juries for theMarch term of the second circuitcourt, were drawn on Thursday. Thegrand jurors are to report on March15, and tse trial jurors on March 20.So far as is known now the criminalterm will not be particularly heavy,and the grand jury will probably fin-ish its work quickly. Investigationof the shortage of $6000 to $10,00U otthe court funds, for which the formerclerk Edmund K. Hart is held to be re-
sponsible, will be the most importantwork of the body. The work of examining Hart's books is still in progressand the results of this will be placedin the grand jury's hands. It is stated that the careful checking by J. N.K. Keola is not tending to minimizethe amount of the shortage.
Failure to record funds paid out, aswell as those received, as indicated bythe finding of receipts taken by Hartfor several hundred dollars, showsthat the former clerk's methods wereextremely lax.
There will probably be a fairly heavy term of civil business and jurywaived cases.
GRAND JURORSGeo.S. AikenM. C . AyersW . D. BaldwinJohn ChalmersJoseph Cockett,Frank M.CorreaGeo. H FarnsworthJ W HollandS E HubbardF G Krauss --
Jacob M LeeT T MeyerAmos C MozettaG C MunroeWm. OlsenIT B PenhallowWm. F PogueThos. PrattAugust ReimannII W RiceFrank StevensV A Vetlesen
TRIAL JURORS
Jas.SAchongBenAmbroseWEBalE E BoyumC C CambbellE B CarlcyW A ClarkJames CummingW F J DaleD W DriscollJohn P FosterP J GoodnessJohn D Holt, JrHugh HowellJohn Van HuizenArthur KeaniniR J K NawahineHowardEPalakikoJos K RecardWm. A SparksL Von TempskyR B WalkerJuntos G WaynianL WeinzheimerO J WhiteheadB Yoshihara
BILL WILL HURT CANNERIES
If House Bill No.8234, now pending in congress goes through, it willprobably cause considerable inconvenience to the pineapple canneries. Thisis a measure to prevent child laborIt denies the privileges of interstatecommerce to almost all products pro-
duced in whole or part, through thelabor of children under 14 years ofage.or of children between 14 and 16
who work more than 8 hours per day,or at night.
LADIES TOURNAMENT PLANNED
..A ladies' doubles tournament is thenext thing of interest in Maui tenniscircles. The Taia Store has donatedtwo handsome cups for the event,which will foUow shortly after March10, when the entries close. Lady pliyers are invited to make their entriesto Mr. Bergstrom, at the M. A. Comp-
any's office. They will choose theirown partners for the opening round.
Maui PlantationsMake Fine Showing
Pioneer More Than Doubles LastYear's
Profits Wailuku Beats 1914 By
Half Millioh Dollars.
Both the Wai'.uku and the Tioneerplantations jnade remarkably goodshowings for the past year, accordingto reports of the managers made atthe annualmeetings just held. TheWailuku Sugar Company's net profitsamounted to $877,641, which was al-
most half amillion dollars more thanfor the previous year. Dividends of20 per cent, or$600,000 were paid. Theyield in sugar was 19,177 tons against16,000 for 1914. In spite of the recentsorm damage, Manager Penhallow ex-
pects to harvest a 17,000 ton crop during the present year.
The Pioneer Mill Company made netprofits of $1,514,305 during 1915, ormore than double that of 1914, when$607,598 was made. Twenty per centor $800,000 was paid in dividends. Al-
though the first estimates of the cropwere for but 27,000 tons of sugar 33,-22- 9
tons were actually produced.This was the banner crop of the plantation. The estimate for this year is31,500 tons. Manager Weinzheimeremphasizes the importance of quickharvesting, and is bending his effortsto still further increasing efficiencyalong this line.
St. Anthony's To Be
Greatly Enlarged
Plans Call For Big Addition To Cost
$12,000 Work Of Raising
Amount Has Begun.
Plans have been made for a $12,000enlargement of St. Anthony's Catholicchurch, in Wailuku, and already thecongregation is at work raising thefunds for the structure. Father Justin, who returned from Honolulu lastweek, where he consulted architectsregarding the matter, says that theimprovements will add about 60 feetto the old church, which will be thoro- -
ly reconstructed. When completedthe church will be in the form of across. The presen structure was built44 years ago, and has long since be-
come inadequate to accomodate theincreased membership. The churchbuilding commitloei will meet nextSunday to consider the plans and waysand means of providing for the cost.An entertainment, to be given at theWailuku Orpheum on Thursday, March9, has already been arranged for help-ing this fund and the affair promisesto be a big success.
Two Loose Ball Games
Played Last Sunday
The boys had a kind of an off daylast Sunday and did not come up toexpectations. The Chinese beat theAsahis in the first game by the scoreof 9 to 2, while the Waikapus had theedge on the Saints by the score 16 to8.Keehu, the best pitcher of the Saintsdid not appear on the diamond in
as it is claimed that he had asore arm and is resting for the com-ing championship series.
Next Sunday the Chinese and Wai-kapus will play in the first game andat 3.00 o'clock the Asahis and theSaints will play.Geo. H. Cummlngs umpired the gameto the satisfaction of the fans andthe) boys.
MAY RAISE FLY QUARANTINE
Because the life history of theMediterranean fruit fly has now beendefinitely ascertained, Dr.E. A. Back,entomologist of the department ofagriculture believes that it will soonbe possible for the quarantine regulations against many Hawaiian fruitsand vegetables to be raised. DrBack who has been studying the flyfor the past two and a half years, isabout to return to Washington. Hostates that it has been conclusivelydemonstrated that refrigeration forfruits infested with the fly larvae killsthe Insects.
Two New Boy Scout
Troops Organized
Revival Of Interest Shown At Meet-
ing Wednesday Night Officers
Elected.
The Maui boy scouts organizationhas taken on a new lease on life whenat a meeting held at the Gymnasiumor. Wednesday evening, two troopswere organized for Wailuku and offi-ce rs were elected for the year. Themeeting was called at the instance ofFi.ther Francis, of Paia, who is scoutcommissioner for this island..
Wailuku has had a troop of scoutsfor about two years, but for a lonetime it has been all but dead. It hasnow been resuscitated under the lead-ership of John Kamaka, as scout mas-ter. The new troop being organized isin charge of Scout Master HerbertYoung. The Taia troop, which hasbeen doing good work, is under thepersonal supervision of Father Fran-cis.
The officers elected were L. It.Mathews, president; Dan T. Carey,
F. A. Lufkin, secre-tary; It. A. Wadsworth, treasurer;.The members of the organization are
L. It. Mathews, D. T. Carey, F. A.Lul'kin II. A. Wadsworth, W. F. Crock-ett, Father Justin, Father Francis,Brother Frank, Dr. W. D. Baldwin,Charles Puck, Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa,Hrrbert 'Young, WUliam McClusky,an 1 John Kamaka.
New Auto OrdinanceBeing Tested In Court
A number of penal summonseswere issued last week for automo-bile drivers who had failed to take outlicenses under the new ordinancewhich went into effect the first of theyear. A test case was made of thatof W. H. Field, who was fined $5 byDistrict Magistrate McKay, and itwill be carried to the Supreme Court.It is held by those opposing the ord-inance that to require a holder of adriver's license to take out anotherpermit, for which he must pay $3 andplace himself in the position of abeginner, is not sound law. Thecase is being fought by Case and Vin-cent for the defendant. County Attorney Bevins handling the territory'sside.
Pharos Coming To Take
Charge Of Theatres
It is reported on good authority thatP. H. Boss, who is generally known inthe Islands as "Pharos", will arriveearly next month to take the management of the Kahului Lyceum and theWailuku Orpheum. He will representII. B. Wel'.er and John VaBcohcellos,owners of the theaters. Mr. Vascon-eello- s
will devote his time to his pos-ition as master mechanic of the Kahului railroad. Mr. Pharos for about ayear was manager of the Wailuku Orpheum, associated with the PopularTheater of Honolulu, and made thehouse an exceedingly popular one,For the past yean-- he has been withhis family on the coast, engaged intheatrical work. He is expected to return to the Is'ands by the next Lur-line- ,
due in Honolulu on March 7.
Supreme Court Holds
Polly Kalua Will Sound
In affirming the judgment of JudgeKdings in the matter of the will ofPolly Kalua, deceased, the supremecourt, last week settled a case of con-
siderable importance and interest onMaui., and sustaining the va'idity ofthe will. In seeking to bn ak the will,the heirs alleged that the deceasedhad been unduly influenced by Attor-ney D. H. Case, and others. The higher court in its opinion avers that thereIs nothing in the testimony to showthat the slightest influence was usedby Cese or anyone else, and furthersays that if such evidence could bepermitted, no probae case could stand,
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
ON WEST BATTLE LINE
German Crown Prince Hurls Legions Towards Ver-
dun Travel On Merchant Vessels Of
Belligerents A Question In Congress
HONOLULU, Feb.25, Judge Ar-hu- r
Wi'.der retains Breckons as law-
yer to investigate alleged frauds infamous Metzgcr deal in lease in Hilo.
Great Northern, sailing from main-land, April 13, will bring Royal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, Peaceat any cost, saving honor only, is Wil-
son's code. President is unwillingto consent to abridgement of Ameri-can rights to travel on ships of warring powers, if citizens so desire.Sends a stinging reply to letter of senator.
Situation in democratic councilsgrowing more ominous and leadersof party are alarmed lest sentimentleads to revolt.
Bear Admiral Charles Badger saysAmerican naval force too small forany purpose. Should war come morethan 1,000,000 men would be needed.Enlisted personnel is now at lowestlevel. Singlo battleship of latesttype could wipe out the Pacific fk-et- .
LONDON, Feb. 25, Forces ofCrown prince back French lines byassaults. Slightly flattened danr
gerous salient that thrust its pointinto flank of German army's attackingforces at Verdun. Pays heavy pricefor gains in Argonne. Teutonic deadreported piled in heaps along e
front between river Meuse and the Or-de- s
after desperate battling.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25, Auto
corps plans formovement of army intimes of war. Automobile ownersof San Francisco are behind move-
ment. Scheme sanctioned by armyofficers at Presidio.
LONDON, Feb. 25, Derby headsBritish aviation commission.Board will undertake to i improveaero war service.
TACOMA Feb. 25 8men attackedGreat Northern freight hauling mun- -
tions for Russia. Air hose of carscut in 5 places. According to police,men were Austrlans.
BERLIN Feb 23, Admiral Polio,commander of German battle fleetdied today.
HONOLULU. Feb. 24 Mayor Laneis enthusiastic over the success of theCarnival. Says this is critical year inHonolulu's history. Advocates moreHonolulu's history. Advocates moreamusement features for tourists, andbetter highways.
Billy Sunday will not come to Hawaii. Says he will not follow Curry and Brown. The baseball evangelist never follows.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24, Bill retiring United States judges in Hawaiiunder same regulations as those instates, was favorably reported toHouse today by judiciary committee.
Representative Randall California,yesterday introduced bill in Housefor prohibition in Hawaii. Underterms of bill, the manufacture orsale of intoxicants, after Jan. 1, 1917,will be forbidden with severe penal-ties. Bill referred to committeeon territories.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24, Pacific Mail line, under new control, willily the American flag over fleet, plying between coast and Central Ameri-ca.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24, New steamship lino being formed here to putpart of fleet in Pacific. Pacificfleet of freighters will ply betweenSan Francisco, Hongkong and Vlad- -
voska.LONDON, Feb. 24, Cerman forces
of 250,000 smashes way towardsVerdun. Most serious battle of theyear raging for a score of miles. Fearful loss on west front as Teutons andFrench meet.
BERLIIN, Feb. 24, Further gainsmade by Germans today in region ofnorth Verdun.
PARIS. Feb. 24, Officially admitted Germans have captured village otBrabant. French airship squadronbombarded German station at Metz.Great fire observed there.
LONDON, Feb. 24, Four mess
ages from German commander of Zep-pelin 119, wrecked in North Sea,found in bottle. He wrote as airshipwas being destroyed. Messageswere to his family.
HONOLULU, Feb. 24 Harborboard will rush work on Honoapupier.
Superintenednt Forbes to inspectpublic works on Hawaii.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 Leadersor Bouillons to ignore pleas of Pres-ident Wilson. Will canvas sentimentof congress on proposed warning toAmericans against traveling on armedmerchant vessels.
Submarines may bring war withGermany. Wilson gives solemn warn-ing to democrats, but his words go un-heeded. Ehe rights of traveling citizens are being flouted. Presidentstands pat.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24 Rumand efficient public service will notharmonize, says Mayor Smith, In anorder directed to all city employees.Order forbids employees to use intox--
cants during working hours underpain of dismissal.
LONDON, Feb. 24 Britain is firmn determination to fight war to end.
Premier answers socialists suggestionthat time is ripe for peace overtures.All danger of Prussian dominationmust bo ended before war can cease.England will carry on the conflict un-paid.
SIOUX CITY, Feb. 24 Generalstrike called in Cuclahy and ArmouXpacking plants today.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 24 Montenegro will be held by Austria as a cap-tured country and not as a surrender-ed one.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24 In allprobability Henry P. Fletcher will bemade United State sminister to Mex-ico.
GALVESTON, Feb. 24 123 menof 23rd infantry, detached from thatreglment.are enroute to San Francis-co, then for China for foreign duty.
SHANGHAI, Feb 24 Marshal lawdeclared here. Revolutionists becoming a btrong menace to government.
LONDON, Feb. 24 Germanic raider still succeeds. Cruiser Moewe isreported to have captured 7 vesselsof Allies.
PARIS, Feb. 24 Furious fightingVerdun, on west line. German forceunder crown prince throw themselveson French and sacrifice scores ofthousands of men In vain.Advance trenches scene of sickeningslaughter . First rush of Teutons al-
most overpowering, but Gallic troopschecked human tidal wave.
HONOLULU, Feb. 23 AttorneyF. B. Kemp. formerly of Texas, wasformally confirmed as assistant toHorace Vaughan, United States dis-
trict attorney here.BERLIN, Feb. 23 Terrific battle
in progress for line in Alsace. Ger-mans claim substantial gains in Woe-vr- e
section, taking many prisonersand much material.
PARIS, Feb. 23 Fighting of greatviolence taking place on right bank ofthe Meuse. In infantry action north ofVerdun French recaptured great por-tion of forest north of BeaumontFrench have evacuated village of Hau- -
mont, but continue to hold approach-es to it.
rETROGRAD, Feb. 23 At opening of duma significant speeches weremade regarding Russia's foreign policy, particularly with respect to Sweden. Ministers say Russia's feeling towards Sweden Is one of friendship.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Britishembassy gave out statement denyingrecently reported mutinies of tribesin Egypt.
ROTTERDAM, Feb. 23 Dutchsteamer Aeaflandre, owned by an Am-erican petroleum company, has sunkenroute to New York. Two membersof crew reecued have arrived here.
PORTL.U Feb. 23 Followingshort truce among Chinese, tODg war
(Continued on Pago Five.)
t-- s
.i i hi i ii win IIITHE MAUI NEVASMKntored at the Tost Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as sctond-clas- matter.
A Paper in the Interest of the PeopleIssued llzery Friday. - i
MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietor! and Publishers i KA HULU iRati:s, $.2.50 Year in
p.
WILL J. COOPER,
Story of aA picture Which attracts everybody's
attention nt tiio Tnte gallery by ItsIts size and Its striking beauty
is that of a lady riding on a whitehorse through an archway Into n court-yard. She is dressed in a green velvetlidiug habit of the time of II.,with a long red feather in her graylmt. On her left stands a page in anold gold velvet suit, with a dog by hisside. This picture has a remarkablehistory, as well as numerous titles.The catalogue calls it Por-trait," but it is also known as "NellG wynne," the name given it by Mil-hils- .
and also sometimes as "DianaVernon." The fact is that Sir EdwinLandseor left this unfinished.He painted the horse and its trap-pings, intending it for an equestrianportrait of Queen Victoria. Hut hedied and left the unfinished,and it was sent to Sir John Mlilais,who painted his own daughter in thisold riding costume, together with thepage, the dog and the background.The picture was begun in 1S70 andfinished twelve years later. LondonCitizen.
Habits of the Cuckoo.It is quite a mistake to suppose that
the cuckoo neglects her egg after shehas deposited it in the nest of anotherbird, declared Oliver O. Tike, in a lec-
ture at the Camera club. The cuckookept a watchful eye upon her treasurennd should any accident befall It shelaid another egg in nest. Mr.Tike said he believed, although it wasimpossible to prove it, that the cuckoolaid its eggs in the nest of a bird of thesame as that by which it baditself been reared. Thus a cuckooreared by a sedge warbler laid its eggin turn in a sedge warbler's nest. So
wonderful was the spell which theyoung cuckoo exercised over otherbirds that he had seen birds other thanits foster parents pause in their flightto feed it, giving it the food which wasintended for their own young, and oncehe saw a young cuckoo fed by birds offive different species in succession.London Spectator.
King Grasshoppers.The champion aeronaut is tho king
grasshopper, which has the ability toJump 100 times its It can nlsosail for 1,000 miles before tho wind.These grasshoppers sometimes go insuch numbers that they make n cloud2,000 miles in extent. Its great frontlip hides a pair of Jaws as effective nsa hay chopper, and it has au appetitens voracious ns that of u hippopota-mus. A oung chick finds itself shutinside tho eggshell nnd must work Itsway out alone, but tho young grass-hoppers find themselves tho wholenest ful shut in a hardened case in theground made by their mother, and ittakes a half dozen of them workingtogether to dislodge the lid whichshuts them in. National GeographicalSociety Bulletin.
Quaint Old WelshOne of the quaintest of nil Welsh
customs is tho of thesword of that takes placeevery year on the shores of Llyn
near Trefriw, north Wales.A short distance from tho lake is alarge. Hat topped bowlder, supposed toh.ave been Tnliesiu's pulpit. On thismek the old bard (who is said to haveil 'Ui ished about 540 A. D.) performed
- weird religious rites, and ever since:c ruck has been known ns the "Court
i' Tallesin." Once a year, iu August,.1 group of bards assemble nt the'court" tho chief bard standing ontin; rock nnd the others on a circle ofwhite stones surrounding it. Here therites are performed solemnly andquaintly iu the presence of a largocrowd. Tho naked sword Is returnedto Its sheath when tho chief bard hasascertained from the peoplo that thereIs peace in tho laud. Tho sword re-
mained unsheathed during tho threeyears of the Boer wnr. The ancientceremony is followed by witty and hu-
morous bardic addresses, recitationsand songs.
Mansfield's Manner."Richard Mansfield possessed a dom-
inance that never failed him, I believe.The thing about this is thathe didn't need It. Ho had 'fascination'enough without it
"That fine, dry old nnd goodman, A. M. Palmer, nnd I were oncovisiting Mansfield nt Southampton, andlate at night Mr. Palmer would comeinto my room, and wo would talk auhour or so. It was always aboutMansfield; that was always the way ifyou were near him; it wns inevitablethat you could think or speak of littloelse. One night I said:
" 'I think you understand liim ns wellas man could.'
"Understand him?' The old manlaughed In his quiet way.only one man on earth who under-stands Mansfield. That's
Mansfield.' Then, after npause, he added with sudden vehe-mence, 'And he doesu'tl' " BoothTurklngtou in Bellman.
EDITOR AND MANAGCF!
FKI5RUARY HUH!
Music Hiith Charms.r.lit;n;,v I. the I anion- pianist, tells
A story of two Scotchmen who livediu the same Hat. Each had u piano,upon which he strummed In his owuroom, and one day a friend suggestedthat they should run the two pianosInto tho same room so that they couldplay music written for two pianos.
The two men thought It was a goodidea, nnd accordingly the pianos wireboth In tho same room. Theypracticed diligently at n sonata for twopianos, but with little success for r.oniotime, the dllliculty being that one hadgenerally finished his movement two orthree bars before the other. '
At last, however, they succeeded infinishing one movement exactly at thesame moment, nnd one said, "A wool.Donald, now that we've been so suc-
cessful with the first movement, sup-pose we try the second?"
Donald looked at in profound as-
tonishment. "Eh, but, Angus," he ex-
claimed, "that was tho second move-ment that I was playing!" LondonTit-Bit-
American Catacombs and Mummies.Recent publicity has boon given to
tho wonders of the cliff villages of theGila canyon in New Mexico, where thelofty pumice or tufa walls of the boxcanyon nre honeycombed with tho ex-
cavated dwellings of n nation ofdwarfs, whose mummies here andthere found, preserved by the stonedust for centuries, nre clad in wovenclothes nnd ornamented with gayfeathers nt neck nnd waist. The re-
mains of nn adult man of thismeasured only twenty-thre- e inches Inheight, and the doors nnd windows oftheir "homes in the rock" nrepassable by n half grown girl. Liketho dwarf temples of Yucatan ofwhich Le Plougeon wrote so entertain-inglyhovel, mansion, fortress nndtemple, seem like toys made with in-
finite pnins for the children of n re-
mote past; indeed, nn antiquity fixedby tho best authorities at least ns farback ns C.000 years ago. NationalMngazlne.
Glorification of Futility.When Ben Butler was prac-
ticing law in the courts of the Districtof Columbia he was famous for thestriking ideas he and tho effec-
tive methods he employed in order toget the interests of hLs clients beforetho jury in a favorablo light.
In one case, In which he had a ratherpoor show of winning, the time camefor him to cross examine n fellow law-yer, who had given testimony extreme-ly favorable to the other side. Every-body listened intently for Butler's on-
slaught. It wns expected that hewould go after tho with glovesoff.
"Gentlemen of the Jury," ho said,with nn air of confiding familiarity."I would as soon think of shootingskyrockets into the infernal regions forpurposes of illumination ns to crossexamine this witness In tho hope ofextracting the truth." Popular Maga-zine.
Superstitions of the Cingalese.An old Cingalese woman who lived
in nn ordinary native hut by herselfdied nnd wns buried. On tho follow- -
ing day n large iguana (a species oflizard which attains great size)the compound of a gentleman livingclose by and attacked his poultry.Hearing the uolso and commotion,
out nnd on ascertaining the cau:iggot his gun and shot the iguana. Nesooner had he done this than therearose a great uproar from tho relativeof the old woman, who declared thathe had killed her, her spirithad into tho lizard, In proof ofwhich they pointed triumphantly tothe fact that it had never before beenseen in the vicinity nnd only nppearedafter her death. Rupees appeas-ed the outraged feelings of the oldwoman's descendants. Java Times.
Lee at Vera Cruz.Robert E. Lee, ns enptain of engi-
neers, arranged tho American batterieswhen the United States forces landednt era Cruz in 1817. s brother, anaval lieutenant, served ono of theguns, nnd here nro Leo's first Impressions of war, "Whenever I turned myeyes reverted to him, nnd I stood byhis gun whenever I was not wantedelsewhere. Oh, I felt awfully, and ninat a loss whnt I should have done hadhe been cut down before me.He preserved his usualand I could see his white teeth throughnil the smoke and din of the fire." Chicago News.
8pats."I should like to see some spats,"
said the precise gentleman.Btick around," suggested the
new floorwalker. "The salesladies arestarting 'em all the time." Puck.
An Even Break.Mrs. Hiram Of!en Your recommen
nre rntlier poor. I must say.Maid Well, niMa. ..ez weren't recom
very highly to me, ayther.Boston
r
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEr.IUURY 1016.
HRepublican Published
Subscription Advance.
FRIDAY
Picture.
Charles
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Custom.
unsheathingTaliesiu
strange
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evolved
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becausepassed
finally
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................
The First of a Large Fleetfor This Vear
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MAUI STABLESJ. C. FOSS, Jr., Prop.
Transfering and DrayinRING US UP AND WE WILL BE THERE.
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THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, February, 25. lfliG.
How to Eat Asparagus.Itow to cut ti::p, tragus. 'Jill is a
problem as tivnu nclmis as liow to oatnn orange. Iviin Ileald in tho LondonExpress, gives some advice on thepolnr.
"Rest ono elbow," bo says, "on tbeclotli nnit wrap ono leu around the legof the table so an to prevent overbal-ancing. Grip the asparagus and rubIts neck In the melted butter. RoforeIt baa lime to make up its mind whichway It w ill wobble swing the asparagusoff Its feet and waggle it in the air totest Us pliability. Then open jourmouth and make n feint nt biting yourstalk in the small of the back.
"Ten to one the apparatus will try tododge by doubling; tip. You get him nabis head come.s down", and there youare.
"Never iu the excitement of the strug-gle bo tempted into biting the aspara-gus below the belt. It's not playingthe game, and, besides, it gives thestalk n. fine opportunity to whip aroundwith n left book to the ear."
His Majesty's Fault.In tbe reign of Francis I. of Franco
quickness of wit was often morepromptly rewarded than actual merit.The monk, Rcgnier Mainus. did notlack merit, but bo owed hist first ad-vancement nevertheless to a clever re-tort.
Francis, who was very fond of tbogame of tennis, was playing a matchone day with Mainus. The monk final-ly ended the bard fought game with abrilliant stroke.
The king was somewhat out of lm-m-
on account of Ids defeat.be exclaimed sarcastically,
"to think that such a stroke should bemade by a mere monk!"
"Hut. sire," replied tbo monk, whowas a.s quick with his wit as be waswith bis racket, "it is your majesty'sown fault that the stroko was notmade by an abbot."
A week later Mainus received bis ap-
pointment as abbot of Beaulieu.Youth's Companion.
Reis and the Telephone.While Hell invented the telephone
and Edison. Iterliuer, Marconi andmany others have improved it, thetruo inventor and discoverer of theprinciples of telephony was a Germanscientist to whom too llttlo credit hasbeen given Philip Reis. In 1S!1 Reisexhibited a partially articulate electrictelegraph at Frankfort and showedthat variations In an electric currentcaused by a vibrating membrane couldreproduce the necessary vibrations.Reis transmitted musical sounds andeven words. Kllsha Gray, whoso ap-
plication for a patent on the telephonewas filed iu Washington only a fewhours after Professor Roll's applica-tion, improved Reis' telephone, but itis said that neither Rols nor Grayreaped any financial reward from theirInventions. New York World.
Mount Etna Gives Ice as Well as Fire.Mount Etna can be kind as well as cru-
el. For half the year the great mountainis covered with snow, and supplies ofcoolness are drawn from this source insummer by the half baked inhabitantsof tho plains below. A curious dis-covery arising out of the extreme beatof ISL'8 was made in that year. Asearch being made on the slopes of thomountain for an additional supply ofsnow, it was found that a huge fieldof ice had been blanketed by lava iusomo remote ago aud thus preventedfrom melting. It was suggested by aueminent geologist of tho time that thoico bad been formed from a mass ofdrift snow, afterward covered by anenormous thickness of lava, tbo heatof which was kept from the snow byan intervening layer of volcanic sand.
Showers of Stars.There are no showers of stars. Pro-
fessor II. A. Newton of Yale collegecomputed the orbits of n vanished com-et and that of a meteor stream aroundtho sun, when, behold, tho track theellipse in space of tho stream was thosame, once traversed by the comet.Tbo nucleus of tho comet bad disin-tegrated into separate particles. I haveBeen many hundreds of meteors. Thosmallest was Just visible in a micro-scope, and the largest, in the world'sfair in Portland, weighed twenty-tw- o
tons. Meteors are particles usually madeof stouo or iron, and some are nickeland other metals. Rut if a star shouldfull tho entire earth would bo destroy-ed in' one second of time. Edgar Lu-cie- u
LarUiu in New York American.
Escaping Much."I dictate my novels to u stenogra-
pher," stated the eminent novelist."Sho types 'em and sends 'em to tbopublisher. It's a great thing for me."
"Saves you much labor, eh?""It isn't that. I don't have to read
the books; that's what tickles me."Seattle
All Light."What is light?" queried tho teacher
of tho Juvenile class."Nearly everything wo buy from our
grocer, papa says," replied tho smallboy at tho foot Chicago News.
AH Depends."Should a man really go down on his
knees before a woman these days?""It all depends. Seems to bo consid-
ered tho correct thing in shoo store cir-cles." Kansas City Journal.
On of the Hero Class."Thero goes a man who has done
much for tho Americun drama.""How?""He never wrote a play." Pennsyl-
vania Tuuch Bowl.
Ilonohi'u Wholesale Produce
Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION.Wholesale only. Feb. 21, 191G.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Fgcs scarce, demand good.Island tub butler, il 28 to .30Eggs, select Ouliu, doz 45Egsis, No. 1, Island, doz 3S to .40
ESS. No. 2, Island 25 to .35Eggs, duck, doz 35
POULTRY.Rrollers, lb (2 to 3 lbs) 33 to .35Young roosters, lb 30 to .33Hens, lb 2G t0 .27Turkeys, lb 40Ducks, Muscovy, lb 25 to .28Ducks, Pekln, lb 25 to .30Ducks. Hawaii, doz 5.40
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.
.Jeans, siring, green, lb 0G to 0"" wax, lb 07 to .08
Roans, Lima in pod, lb 03 V3
Conns, Dry.Maui lied, cwt 4.50 to 5.00Calicos cwt 4.00 to 4.50small white, cwt 4.50 to 5.00
fleets, doz bunches ,..3rCarrots, doz. bunches 41Cabbage, cwt 2.00 to 3.00Corn, sweet, loo ears 1.00 to 2.00Coin, Haw Miiall yellow 38.00 to 10.00
" lariio vellow 35.00 to ?f.r0Peanuts, smali, lb 04Peanuts, large, lb 02Green peppers, Hell, lb 10
Green Peppers, Chili, lb 05Potatoes, isl, Irish, (none in niarket)Potatoes, Is, Irish, New 02-?- i
Potatoes, sweet, cwt 1.00 to 1 .50
Unions, Rermuda, (none in marketTaro, cwt 50 to .75Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 06Green peas, lb 08 to .10Cucumbers, doz !i0 to 1.00
rumpkins, lb 02 to .02
FRUIT.
Alligator pears, doz 1.50
Bananas, Chinese, bunch 20 to .50Rananas, Cooking, bunch.... 75 to 1.25Rroadl'ruit, doz 40 to 50Figs, 100 80Grapiv, Isabella, lb 03Oranges, Hawaiian, 100 1.00 to 1.25Limes, lot) 75 to 1.00Pineapples, cwt 75 to .85
Watermelons, (none in market).Pohan, lb 08 to .10Papniai, lb 01 Vj to .02
Strawberries, lb 20
LIVESTOCK.
Deef, cattlo and sheei lire notbought at liT weight. They are takenby the meat companies dressed andpaid for by ir right dressed.Hogs, up to 150 lbs, lb 09 to .11Hogs, 150 lbs and over, lb.. 09 to .10
DRESSED MEAT3.
Reef, lb 11 to .12Veal, lb 12 to .13Mutton, lb 11 to .12Pork, lb 15 to .17
- HIDES, Wet Salted.Steer, No. 1, lb 14V4Steer, No. 2, lbKips, lb IP.Goat skins, white, each 10 to .30Sheep skins, each ...10 to .20
FEED.The following are Quotations on
feed f.o.b. Honolulu:Corn, small yellow, ton 42.00
" largo yellow 42.00. . cracked . . 42 00 to 43.00
Rran, ton 29.00 to 30.00Rarlcy, ton 34.00Scratch feed, ton 43.00Oats, ton 35.(io to ;t:.t.Wheat, ton 42.00 to 43.00.Middlings, ton "S.00 to 38.50Hay, alfalfa ton, 2G.50 to 28.00
Ah'a'fa meal, ton 26.00--- .
Y "After driving morethan 10,000 miles, Icouldn't Hud enoughcarbon to fill the hollow of your hand."
That motorist was writing aboutZerolcne. Practically all who useit have the same experience.That's because
ZEROLEN EthiSktuLrd OiljorffrforC&s
Is made from selected Californiacrude asplialt-baie- .
Zerolene that gets Into the ex-
plosion chamber doesn't "splitup" into gummy, carbon-formin- g
deposits, but after complet-ing its etlieieut woik, is con-tinued and passes) out on exhaust.
Next time you empty the crankcase, refill with Zeroiene.
Standard OilCompany
Entered of Record
DeedsHALIAKA M KAWAIIIOA to Dang
Ga Chun int in pc bind Kapaohalat,Wailuku, Maui. Feb 10, RUG. $250etc.
D H CARE AND VF to George S Ai-
ken pc land .Maul. Jan 22, 191G.$1900.
SAKP.ri YOSHOMOTO & YVF to MauiPineapple Co Ltd; of R P 277GKill 428 ID Aps 1 & 2 Pauwcla,
Maui.A F TAVARES & YVF to Fank G Mor-ganb-
21.5 A land Makawao, Maui.Feb 7, 1916. $3000.
WAILHILA & IISR to Cassie A Drum-mond- ;
Int in bui land Gr 3S2 Koali,Hana, Maui. Feb 15,191(5. $250.
KAMOANI & HSR to Cassie A Drum-niond- ;
Lots 1, 2, 3, & 4 H P 51GG
Kul 512 Kahawai, Kaupo, Maui. Feb14, 191G. $30.
HATTIE MAPLE ET ALS to Caesl-mir- a
A Drummond; int. in H P 51GG
Kill 512 Kahawai, Kaupo, Maui.Feb 10, 1016. $G0.
MortgagesT R LYONS to H Streubeck por Ap 1
Kul 1712 Main St Wailuku, Maui.Feb 11,1916. $1000. .KAMOANI AND HSR et als to Cass- -
io a Drummond,Apsl.2,Mandl otP.P.51GG, Kaupo, Maui, Feb.14, 1!H0.$:;0.
Ordinance No. 34.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDI-NANCE NO. 31 OF THE COUNTYOF MALI. ENTITLED "AN ORD-INANCE RELATING TO THE REG-ISTRATION, USE AND OPERA-TION OF MOTOR CARS AND THEEXAMINATION AND QUALIFICA-TIONS OF CHAUFFEURS ANDDRIVERS THEREOF, ETC."
Re it ordained by the Board of Sup-ervisors of tho County of Maui:
Section 1. That subdivision (j) ofSection 17 of Ordinance No. 31 of thoCounty of Main is hereby amended soas to read as fol'owj:
"Section 17. Subdivision (j)Every car equipped with electric
headlights shall have such lightswith dimmers, deflectors c,r
diffusers or some arrangement par-ticularly suitable for tho type andstyle of light used which will dim, de-
flect or diffuse the reflected rays ofsuch lights in such manner as to pre-vent any dazzling glare; and in suchmanner as to prevent tho reflectedrays of such lights from rising abovethe horizontal, and keep the reflectedrays of such lights below the eye levelof approaching drivers and pedestri-ans."
Section 2. This Ordinance shall be-
come effective on the 1st day ofMarch, 191G.ROARD OF SUPERVISORS WITHIN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI(SGD.) SAM. E. KALAMA,Chairman and Executive Officer.
Attest:W. FRED KAAE,
Clerk of the Roard of Supervis-ors Within and for tho Countyof Maui.
Attest:I hereby certify that the fore-
going Ordinance upon considerationhad and vote taken, was passed bytho Roard of Supervisors for and with-in the County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii, at its regular session hold onthe 11th day of February, 191G, at itsRoard Room in Wailuku, County ofMaul aforesaid.
W. F. KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maul.
It
SEALED TENDERS.
Notice is hereby given that sealedtenders will bo received at the Oli'iceof the County Clerk, County of Maui,at Wailuku, Maul, Territory of Hawaii,up to Match 10tb,191G, at 2:00 I'. M.,
lor furnishing single sanitary schooldesks to the County cf Maui, Torritjryof Hawaii.
Particulars may be obtained fromthe County Engineer, Wailuku, Maui,on application.
The Roard of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any and all bids.I!Y ORDER OF '11110 POARD
OF SUPERVISORS WITHIN ANDFOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI.
WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.T. II.
Feb 18, 25, 1916.
NOTICE.That a heal ing of , ''An Ordinance
Regulating the Use and Maintenanceof Ruildings as Garages and Standsfor Automobiles within certain limitsin tho towns of Wailuku and Lahaiu;l,in tho County of Maui, to be had onFriday morning, March 10th, 1916 at10:00 A. M.
RY ORDER OF THE ROARD OFSUPERVISORS WITHIN AND FORTHE COUNTY OF MAUI.
WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.
Feb IS, 25, 191G.
S
The "Nit" Nott Got.John Nott could not knit, so ho
a knitter whieh Would knit andWhich Nott called tbo "Nott knitter."But tho "Nott knitter" could not knit
knot, tmd Nott therefore bad to tietho knots whieh the "Nott knitter"could not knit. Rut ono day Nott,while not tying knots for the "Nottlriiitter," invented an attachment fortho "Nott knitter" which could knitknots and which bo called tho "Nottkuotter." And when the "Nott knot-ter- "
was attached to tho "Nott knit-ter" the "Nott knotter" would knit thoknots which tbe "Nott knitter" couldnot knit. And not a knitter could knitknots like the knots that Nott knitwith tho "Nott knotter" for tbe "Nottknitter."
Then Nott fell iu love with n knitterwho knitted knots with the "Nottkuotter" for tho "Nott knitter," andhe asked her not to knit knots anylonger, but bo a Nott forever. Rutthe knitter said "Nit." Ladies' HomoJournal.
The Valiant Eagle.Tho eagle has been used ns a device
on royal banners from very remotetimes. It was tho ensign of tho nn-de-
kings of Persia and of Rabylon.Tho Romans adopted various otherllgures on their camp standards, butMarlus made tho eagle tbo chief en-
sign of the legions, and to tbe subdi-
vision assigned various other figures.Constantino was tbo first emperor toIntroduce tho two beaded eaglo as aroyal or national device to indicntothat ills empire had two heads orkings, but was nevertheless ono bodyor empire. The two headed eagle isnow used to signify a double empire.Austria claims to bo tbo successor oftbe Caesars of Rome, and also ofCharlemagne, and tho ono bead repre-sents the eastern and tho othet thowestern empire. Russia also has adoublo headed eagle, having addedthat of Poland to her own. LoudonStandard.
Evolution of the Checker.That formidable person, tbe chancel-
lor of tho exchequer, who levies toll inthe house of commons today, draws hislofty lineage from the reign of HenryIII. Henry, thinking It desirable thattbo lord high treasurer should be pro-vided with a guardian, gave him ono inthe name of a "check." Tbo checker,keeping bis name, has now become thecornerstone of tho treasury edifice.The lord high treasurer disappearedwith tho Duke of Shrewsbury, whomQueen Anno nppolnted a few days be-
fore her death. It was George I. whoput tho otilee of lord high treasurer Incommission in 1714, aud iu commis-sion it has slnco remained. Five per-sons have tho honor the first lord,three Junior lords and the chancellor.Rut tho chancellor proved too strongfor all of them, and the board, once areality, has, like tbo board of trade,long slnco ceased to meet LondonChronicle.
Seventeen Year Locusts.Tbo song of tbo cicada is tho noisiest
in the Insect world. Tho seventeen-yea- rcicada has been called the Rip
Van Winkle of the insect world. FromIts tiny eggs there Issues a creaturowith soft white body and molo-llk- o
front legs. It hurries to the groundand disappears beneath its surfacosometimes to a depth of twenty feetFor seventeen years it digs its wayaround in absolute darkness and thencomes to tho surfaco to join in a mar-riage revelry of a few brief weeks. Itis a full 11 edged creature of tho air,though encased still In grave clothesof parchment, but it soon splits theseup the back, pulls Itself out, dries itspowerful wings and tiles away withthe whirr of an ncrop'ano to live but afew brief weeks. National Geograph-ical Society Rulletiu.
Advice From Mark Twain.There is a gem in a letter from Mark
Twain to Will M. Clemens, who want-ed some advice:
"How can I advise another manwisely out of such iA:apital as a llfofilled with mistakes? Advise him howto avoid tho like? No, for opportuni-ties to make tho same mistakes do nothappen to any two men. Your ownexperiences may possibly teach you,but another man's can't. I do notknow anything for n person to do butJust peg along, doing the things thatoffer and regretting them the next day.It Is my way und everybody's." NewYork Mall.
Things Men Hate to Do.To go shopping with women.To sit for a portrait.To carry home bundles.To tell the boys "I can't tonight"To wheel tho baby carriage.To seem to bo thoughtful.To kiss bis wife or mother In public.
--New York Mail.
Garlic For Wasp Stings.The Inhabitants of French Switzer-
land and Savoy rub a crushed cloveof garlic upon n spot that has beenstung by a wasp or a bee. Accordingto Professor Mcrmod of Lausanne,this makes the swelling go down andtakes away the pain.
Mistaken."I called, Mrs. Jims, to tako my
conge.""Well, you won't get It, for we never
had nothing like that of yours hero."Baltimore American.'
A Costly Street.Tbo biggest sum ever spent In Im-
proving one street was 70,000,000francs, laid out on the Rue do IUvoll,IHrla.
4
Potato Juice Cure.Totnto juice as n remedy for Rprnlns,
lumbago, (tout, rheumatism and bruisesIs rccom mended by lr. Ilcaton C.Howard of London in nn article lu tlioLondon Lancet lie cites numerouseases In Ills own practice In which thepnln has been relieved quickly, some-times by tho first application, and thefluid that has exuded into the joint orthe membranes has been absorbedwithin n few days.
Totnto Juice is used as an ointment, nliniment or n plaster. The raw pota-toes are squeezed in a hydraulic press.The starch and nitrogenous matter areremoved, and the Juice boiled down un-
til it Is made five times as strong aswhen fresh. Glycerin is added to pre-serve it
Sargent and His Pictures.When Sargent has finished a picture
he is heartily glad to sec tho last of itThe story goes that n royal visitor tohis studio said, after looking over thopictures, "I wonder you can boar topart with them." "Sir," answered Sar-gent, "having finished a picture, I nmlike a hen which has laid an egg.'Come and take it. away, come and t.nkeIt nway!' I exclaim. Its removal en-
ables mo to start another." Sheffield(England) Telegraph.
His Role.Magistrate I understand that you
overheard the quarrel between tho de-
fendant and Ills wife? Witness Yes,sir. Magistrate Tell me, If you can,what lie seemed to be doing. Witness
lie seemed to be doing tho listening!Exchange.
Not to Be Denied.Crnwford What does a bachelor
know about women, anyhow? Crab-- 'shaw Well, he evidently knew enongliabout "them never to marry one ofithem. New York Times.
Everything Lacking.Personally wc have met. some men
who If weighed In the balance wouldbe found wanting everything, includingthe balance. Galveston News.
A Fighting Chance.Miss Passce Oh, Mr. Plunks, are you
married or unmarried? Mr. Plunks-Marr- ied,
generally. P.ut If you wouldcall every day you nityht strike mesome time when I wasn't. Judge.
Responsibility alone drives man totell and briii'.'s out his best gifts.Newell Pwlght Hi
Allis Chalmers Mfg. Co.
GENERATORS
MOTORS
STOCK
lonely i iron
WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A
leave Market
daily, about noon.
8:00 A. daily.
Good Comfortable Cars
Great Northern PacificTHE PALACE OF
S. S. "GREATHonolulu-Sa- n Francisco.
Leave 11 P. M. Arrive 11 A. M.January January 20.February 4. 9February 26. March 2.March 16. MarchApril 3. April 8.
Refreshing Candor.For commercial candor and uncon
scions telling of the truth it. Is hardto beat some of the circulars receivedhere from various European resortsOften they are translated literallyfrom the foreign languages into English, and die results are a delight. Oneof these advertisements of n Ilungnrlan summer resort tells ns that itcharges "Moderate prices, except during tho height of the season!"
Where the Road Is Water.Writing of a tour of Holland, Arnold
Bennett in the Century says:"After a few weeks 1 began to rec-
eive that Schiedam and similar places.though thrilling, were not the whole ofHolland ond perhaps not the most rep-resentative of Holland. As the yachtworked northward Holland seemed togrow more Dutch until in the chain ofshallow lakes and channels that holdFrlesland in a sort of permanent baptism we came to what w.is for mo theIdeal or celestial Holland everythingdone by water, even grass cut underwater, and black and white cows milked In the midst of ponds and windmills over the eternal flatness used cxcluslvely to shift inconvenient waterfrom one level to another. The road Iswater in Frlesland, and all the worldis on tho road. If your approach to atown is made perilous by a successionof barges that will obstinately keep themiddle of the channel you know that itIs market (lay in that town and thefanners aro rolling home In agreeable
Locating a Broken Wire,When a telegraph wire Is broken or
damaged, say, several hundred milesaway, how does tho operator, sittingIn his office, know exactly where theaccident occurred?
The explanation Is simple. It re-
quires, as every one knows, considerable force to send electricity througha wire. The longer the wire the great-er, of course, must be the force requir-ed. This force is measured in units,called by electricians "ohms." Let ussuppose that n wire between a NewYork office ond a point 150 miles awayhas broken somewhere. The telegra-pher knows that when the wire wasintact there were required, say, 2,i00ohms to facilitate tho current, or four-teen ohms to the mile. He now Oudsthat lie can send a current with only700 ohms. Dividing 700 by 14, he findsthat the break in the wire Is fifty milesfrom his end. New York Tribune.
Read (lie "Maui News"
I
DIRECT CURRENT3 to 10 K. W. 125 Volt.
15.
21.
DIRECT CURRENT3 to 10 h. p. 125 Volt.
ALTERNATING CURRENT?4 to 10 h. p.
IN
HONOLULU
Cars
M.
Inebriation.
Worfi
it
AUTO SERVICE
street, Wailuku,
Leave Lahaina
.'.
Careful Drivers
.tW.,.,MW.4Wwt,MH,t,
Steamship CompanyTHE PACIFIC
NORTHERN"
FOUR AND A HALF DAY SERVICE.First Class $65.00 and up.Tourist $45.00 and $50.00
Uchida Auto StandPhone I 1 72 Wailuku
February
For rates, Information and literature, apply or writeFRED. L. WALDRON, LIMITED. Agents, HONOLULU
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, February, sr., loic.
Telegraph News
Of The Week
WASHINGTON, February 19 IYo-habl-
that the United States willmake protest to Great Britain similarto that made to France when Frenchciusicr Defcarto removed Germansfrom l'orto Kico line steamer on
sea.AMSTI.TIPAM, February 19 Gnat
activities west front in Masipne. Ger-man troops southeast section indicateimportant offensive'. May bo under-taken apainst French lines.
A frontier dispatch received in Hol-land, says that, during tho last sixdays there have been great Germanloop movements. Southern and Cen-
tral Belgium ions; trains usIiir artill-ery and infant ry over railroads towest and south. Many detachmentshave been transported by way of Lotl-vain- e
and Gemloux to tho southwest.LONDON, February 19 The Ger-
man garrison nt Mora, north of Cam-
eron Africa, has capitulated at a longsiege by Uritish African quarters.This completes British conquest ofGerman dominion in Africa.
LONDON, Feb. 19 Duke Nicholasreports that bodies of slain Turks lit-
ter roads of Kzerum. Russians raptur-ed all fortress cannon and many fieldput es, automobiles and ammunition,when city falls. Armenians butcheredby fleeing Ottoman troops. Latest vic-tory of the grand duke is already pro-
ducing military and polilica 1 results.Koumania is arming to join A'lies.
Teutons may not torpedo ship3armed for defense. Washington warnsGermany and Austro-Hungar- y thatannounced intention so to do wouldbe a violation of international law.The United States ports are open toall traders.
A Massachusetts senator declaresin upper house of congress, that com-
merce vessels cannot be ruthlesslysunk.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 Senateratifies Nicarauguan pact for canalroute, by vote of Dj to 13. This givesUnited States two naval bases, andgiants this nation perpetual right toliuild waterway through the CentralAmerican country.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 resi-dent has offered the ambassadorshipto Russia to D. R Ffancis, of Missouri.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19 Harvestercorporation did not aid rebellion.President of concern denies chargesof senate committee.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 19 UncleSam anesls Mexican publishers, bro-
thers, accused of inciting revolution.SYRACUSE, Feb. 19 Four men
killed in explosion of munition planthere.
LA GRANDE, Feb. 19 Fear thattong. Tong war has been predictedChong, a member of the Eo Leonglong, was shot last night by LenQuong, a member of the Hop Singtong. Tong war has been qredictedfor some time.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 Scandalin aviation corps goes to senate. SanDiego school for flyers to be investiga-ted.
l'ETROGRAD, Feb. 18 Russianvictory at Ezerum may swayRouman-ia- ,
is rumor. Capture of city fromTurks, said to have been followed bymove which may threaten Constanti-nople.
LONDON, Feb. 18 Report fromBucharest says Roumania is gettingready to enter war.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 SenatorLodge, of Massachusetts, denouncesproposal that United Staes abandonprinciple that its ports are open tomerchantmen of belligerents.
LONDON, Fehruary IS New votesfor war credits approximating1400,000,000 will soon be asked for byhouse of commons. Asquith prepareddiscussion of financial status. KingGeorge today cabled congratulationsto czar upon Russian victory overTurks.
BERLIN, Feb. 18 British attempt-ed today to retake position lost atYpres, but failed with heavy losses.Germans repulsed them with hot fire.
HONOLULU, Feb. 18 Militia re-port to Washington, made by Lt.Whitcner.arouses protest. Charges ofpolitics under Col. Jones' administra-tion, declared false and misleading.Delegate Kuhlo is asked to place afli- -
daviis before war department. Vet-eran officers of the guard say no suchstate of affairs existed, as former insp-
ector-instructor claims. They denyHawaiian officer was removed for in- -
efliciency. Col. Jones and others protest.
Body of soldier found floating inreservoir at Wahiawa, may be that ofPrivate Frank Johnson, of the 25th.May have been murdered.
Arthur A. Wilder writes a formalletter to Judge Ashford, calling forgrand jury probe of charges he hasmade. Asks that Filipino issue be in-vestigated.
Robert Fowler, of Los Angeles, willerect J100,000 apartment house here.It will be 4 stories high, and will con-tain 120 rooms.
SECRET OF THE LOVE BIRD.
It May Da Discovered In the Milk ofHuman KindnesB.
Everything else dwindles into insig-nificance when the love bird appear.Affection, devotion, tenderness andlovo burst gladly forth at her magictouch.
Tho road to happiness is attainedthrough the generous distribution ofthe milk of human kindness.
Success, achievement, wealth, prom-inence, nre only worth while whenshared by your friends. No matterhow large you can spell "success," itgives you little satisfaction if your ac-
complishment Is not sincerely enjoyedby many. When surrounded by friendsand loved ones, if you are fortunate inthe acquisition of a generous disposi-tion and charming personality, what ajoy it is to bo able to give them cheer,comfort, pleasure and satisfaction!
Who does not feel better for the"God bless you" from an old lady towhom you have shown some trillingkindly attention? Who Is not thrilledby tho joyous barking of his dog uponreturning home?
Fortunate nre those who feel thearms of children around their necks,hear the baby's laugh and see the won-derful mites toddling toward them,happy and unafraid.
All these joys sink into insignificancewhen the one and only one looks intoyour eyes, tender, true, steadfast.Words need not be spoken; nothingelse matters. Then, and not until then,will you know the excess of happiness,the full realization of love, and thenIs the time to unite yourself stead-fastly to fidelity, magnanimous gen-
erosity and open hearteduess to all.Unto us a cliikl la born. and hisNnmo shall be cnllrd Wonderful.From Richard Clough Anderson's
"Animals In Social Captivity."
SUPGICAL SHOCK.
Only In a Vague Way Does ScienceKnow What Causes It.
Shock is still one of tiie great mys-
teries of surgery. Many theories havebeen put forward to explain just whatit is. Kach of these has seemed at-
tractive until its inherent defects werediscovered by experience.
In a lecture before the Uritish RoyalCollege of Surgery Dr. A. RendleShort reviewed those successive theo-
ries and described the experiments ofhimself and others by which theywere disproved. Hut resnirches byDr. Crile of Cleveland, Professor Sher-rington of England and Dr. F. II.Pike of Columbia university. NewYork, seemed to him to offer at leasta clew to the real nature of shock.
Trofessor Short did not formulate adefinite theory, but suggested that sur-gical shock was due to an inhibitingor paralyzing of the important nucleiin tho region of the fourth ventricleof the brain and perhaps in the cere-bellum. These are "continually send-ing impulses down tho spinal cord,maintaining its functional activity andincreasing muscular tone." The effectof this paralysis is to cut off these im-
pulses, whereupon the functions ofthe spinal cord are groatly reduced,muscular tone is abolished, and as asecondary result the blood pressuremay fall. The respiratory center andperhaps also the vasomotor centershare in this inhibition or paralysis.
"Death," said Dr. Short, "is due tothe accumulation of blood in the greatveins," so that the flow does not pro-vide a proper filling for the heart-N- ew
York World.
Candid Criticism.Mr. G. A. Storey, the well known
artist, once told an amusing story ofa family group bo painted one year forthe Academy. The picture was accept-ed and was hung "on the line," and hearranged to escort the family to theAcademy to see how it looked. Theywere all grouped round the picture,each silently admiring his or her owuportrait, when two other people driftedup to have a look.
Suddenly Mr. Storey was appalled tohear one of the newcomers say to hiscompanion, "What an exceedingly uglylooking lot of people!"
A Serious Fault."It's nice of you to let me see your
proofs, Mr. Lavender. Which do I
consider the best? That's rather diff-
icult There isn't one here that reallydoes you justice photographic justice,I mean."
"Thank you, Miss Lydia. I would es-
teem it a great favor if you could inti-mate a preference."
"Really, 1 couldn't, Mr. Lavender.Each proof shows the prevailing fault"
"And what fault is that, Miss Ly-dlu-
"They are all too lifelike." Cleve-land Plain Dealer.
A Political Situation."What are your views on tire polit-
ical situation?""When it conies to a political situa-
tion," replied Farmer Corntassel, "youwill have to talk to Si Simllu, the post-master, lie's the only feller aroundhere that ever bad one." WashingtonStar.
Substitute For Alarm Clock.A pair of dumbbells under one's pil-
low will give practically the same re-sult as an alarm clock, and they arenot eo noisy. Toledo Blade.
Double Dose."Did that dressmaker give your wife
a good fit with her new gown?""Yes, and she gave me another with
its bill." London Standard.
r ibe: iBi
We now carryin nil grades
There nre five surfacesfrom Itisterkssmat to to glossy
In addition wc still carrv
Prompt attention
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO., Ltd.HONOLULU.
IsIE 3E iar
FLOOR COVERINGSj) LINOLEUMS
MATTINGS
TWISTED GRASS RUGS
LENNOX GRASS RUGS
LAKEWOOD RUSH MATS
All Sizes. Lowest Prices.
LEWERS & COOKE, Ltd.KING STREET, HONOLULU.
J-..... - - - " - "i ..t. - . - - .."" - "...
LAHAINA STOREIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE LT DRUMS
LAHAINA STORE
Est. 1901. DRY CLEANING WORKS
Faia
1141
imr ansa
ersand surf.iccs
There arc three gradesto meet
every use
the famous papers.
Mail orders.
lai ;ixi --rrr nrU
- "" - H -- Xt
Phone 1491
M. UYENOKahulul
Maul, H. Box
J. Abadie, Proprietor.
777 KING HONOLULU. T. II.
HIGH CLASS WORKQUICK DELIVERY
B. YOSIIIDAAgent
Telephone Wailuku.
to
Agent
T. P. O. S3
to LEE HOP
General Oil Stoves, TwinesWall Papers, Etc., Etc., Ete.
COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.
Adds or "class" to yourIt isn't only the firm or manwho now raises his above the
aid of the art.
Just your name and address in neat at topor corner of the sheet will add an touchthat at once raises your letter above the dead levelof
The cost per letter is
But of course much on the
'Quality
CYKO Pap
designedphotographic
Kastmnn
Printers"
FRENCH LAUNDRYSTREET,
WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors
Hardware, Enamslwart,Mattings, Mattreeses,
H PrintedLetterhead
distinction correspondence.business professional
correspondencemediocre through printer's
letteringindividual
"ordinary".
additional trifling.depends printing.
JTlaui Publishing Company
N.B.We have just received some fine new faces suited toletterhead work.
IRQ
t-'- "J
WcAGst.CoiJsst Hotel in HawaiiFort Street Honolulu
K. MACHIDA f'torcCarries a full line of Drugs and PatentMedicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,Books and Stationery.. Also carry afull line of Eye Glasses.MARKET STUEET, : WAILUKU.
ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.
Regular meetings will bo held atthe Knights of rythias Hull. Wailu-ku- ,
on tlio second and fourth Satur-days of each month.
All visiting Members are cordiallyinvited to attend.
A. G. MAUTINSEN, C. C.
F. A. LUFKIN, K. It. & S.
FOR
FOA SHORTENING,FOR CAKE
I. NAKAGAWAExpert Tailor,
SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONMADE TO ORDER.
Workmanship and Perfect FitGuranteed.
Carries a full line of the latest stylesand Cloths.
Give me a trial to convince you.MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU
AUTO FOR'HIREComfortable andstyHsh 1914 Cadillac
at your service. Ratesreasonable. Ring up
NUNES, Paia
MAKING
: Tel. 205
WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT
II. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street
Cold Lunch Served at all Hours.Orders for let Cream Promptly At
tended to.
MERCHANT TAILOR
T. KAWAKASFrocks, Full Dress, Tuxedo Suits and
Coats of the latest stylesMade to Order
Perfect Fit and SatisfactionGuaranteed.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Vineyard Street,
FRYING
THE NEXT MAILS.
Walluku
Malls are due from the followingpoints as roiiows:San Francisco By Great Northern,
Feb 21; Manoa, Feb. 22; MatsoniaFeb. 29.
Yokohama By Tenyo Maru, Mch 7
Australia By Niagara, Mch. 3.Malls will leave for the following
points at follows:San Francisco By Wiihelmina, Feb.
23; Great Northern, Feb. 2G; Manoa,Sanoma, Feb. 29.
Yokohama By Persia Maru, Feb. 2S.Australia Makura, Feb. 23; Ventura
Mch. 6.
(Malls subjtct to correction on ar-rival of ships.)
FOR SALE.
DAY OLD CHICKS White Leg-horn, Black Minorca, Rhode IslandReds, Buff Orpington. 20 cents each.LAHAINALL'NA SCHOOL.
RACING FOR SLEEP.
Running Around the Bed Is Said tInduce Drowsiness.
There is nothing in the world quitens exasperating ns nut bcim? able togo to sleep when you want to, andpersistent Insomnia is one of the great-est curses of mankind. Rut tunny peo--
Ie suffer from Insomnia from lack ofknowing tunny of the simple devicesthnt have been used In the pnst to pro-voke sleep, nnd Sir .Tames Sawyer fn nrecent work points out how valuablesome of these simple means have been.
Few plans nro more successful, hesuggests, than that of running aroundthe bed, particularly If the night Iscold. It will be remembered thntCharles Dickens, who was greatly afflicted with sleeplessness, declared thntIf he could loan on the bedpost in thinnttlre. In which he usually slept, un-
til ho gut chilled clear through the return to 11 warm lied would produce adrowsiness that led him nlong the pathof sleep.
'William Harvey, tho discoverer ofthe circulation of tho blood, wns n be-
liever in tho circulation of the bednlso. in? declared thnt for sleepless-ness nothing wa. better than to Jumpout of bed suddenly, ns though frightened, race around tho bed with verylittle on until tho skin was cold nndtho body heated and then jump backinto bed. Not only was the' exercisegood, lie believed, hut nlso tho feelingthat one was being withheld from go-
ing to bed caused n desire for it,which prepared tho mind for sleepwhen once moro lying down. Cleve-land rialn Dealer.
WAR IS WHAT?
Some Varied Points of View ThatReach Far, Far Apart.
Tho Enlisted Man A chnnce to breaktho deadly routine of the paradeground with some real excitement. InIsolated cases to provide opportunitiesfor military or political advancement.
The Business Man A period of economical depression, often followed bylarge failures nnd the consequent lossof tho public's investments.
The Volunteei A stern patriotic dutyto bo entered upon without Inquiry asto its justice or injustice.
The Philosopher Au unintelligentand gross instrument for the settle-ment of the world's unavoidable
The Historian A logical, if somewhat regrettable, method of arrangingtho world's boundary lines.
The Optimist Tho natural strife ofhumanity, tending toward the generalbetterment of the social cosmos.
The Fessimist Tho natural strife ofhumanity, tending toward the generaldestruction of tho universe.
The Mother A long vigil iu nu emptyroom and a memory of child voices forever stilled.
The Wife A husband gone, a homedestroyed and a womnn's heart broken.
The Seer Tho last great barrier be-
tween civilization and the millennium.-- Life.
Continental English,The Idea that English is to be the
universal language of tho future seemsto be spreading. Certainly thousandsof Europeans struggle bravely with itsrules and idioms. Here is a sampleof the progress that has been made inone quarter. It Is taken from the ad-
vertising matter thnt a large conti-nental hotel publishes in tho form ofnn elaborate illustrated booklet:
"Its spacious dimensions, exquisitecomfort, elegant fashion of its fur-nishing, the unobjectionable preroga-tives as to the produces of Its kitchennnd contents of its cellars, beside thedistinguished lnnnnglng, which, assist-ed by well experienced ntlendnuts,does its utmost in nlwnys duly trea-tingall this united already for manyyears past obtained a general renown.even 0 broad too."
L'Aiglon's Crave Neglected."L'Aiglon," tho sou of Napoleon, was
unfortunate throughout his brief life,nnd his very memory is now neglected,Ho lies burled in Vicuna, and his tombIs described by the correspondent of aFrench contemporary as n "melancholyspectacle." Only n copper plate atteststo the fact that the little king of Romeis buried there, and not a llower decksthe grave. This neglect is the morevivid inasmuch ns the surroundingroyal tombs, including that of hismother, who was an Austrian, are richly ornamented and surrounded with aluxurious growth of flowers. LondonGlobe.
A Late Book.Mrs. noyt, who became tho possessor
of a fortune by tho death of nn aunt,did not like to admit her ignorance ofany subject.
One afternoon she had a call froma prominent society woman, and thoconversation turned upon books.
"Have you read Shakespeare'sworks?" asked the caller.
"Oh, yes, Indeed." replied Mrs. Hoyt,"nil of them thnt is," she ndded has-tily, "unless he lias written somethingvery lately." National Mouthly.
Not Good at Fiaures.Lady Canvasser I've called to ask
vou to rive us something for the O. P.O. S. Th-e- Old Gentleman My dearlady, I already give away one-tent- h
of my income. Lady Canvasser Oh,Just this year couldn't you mike it aneleventh? London Punch.
Great Luck."Ilello, Dobson! Any luck yesterday
when you were fishing?""Great! I was away when six bill
collectors called." Philadelphia. Ledger.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1916.
TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK
(Continued From Tagc One.)
has broken out again. 4 Chinese killedand 4 oti era woun'Hd.rhed with rudder daatnaged after
KOBE, Feb. 23, Tenyo Maruashore at Shimonoseki
reef Repairs will delay return ofsteamer.
YVASHINQTON, Feb 23, UnitedStates may train young men all
country. Plan to establish mil-
itary school in e,ich stale is winningapproval in House.United Slates will stand by rights
"ans off vessels belonging to bellig-erent countries.
HONOLULU, Feb. 23 Duke Kaha-namok- u
defeated Langer, the Califor-nia swimmer in qunrter mile event.Time, 5:31 Duke stopped in halfmile event at 800 yard line, nnd n
took race.Bernecia Lane, tho Palama Settle-
ment, swimmer, defeated FrancesCowells, the San Francisco womanswimmer, in the event. MissCowells took the 100-yar- race fromMiss Legross. The Hilo boy made noplace.
23th Infantry ball team defeated theOlympics in a strenuous game by ascore of 30 to 0.
Dr.Areher Irwin, of Hilo, died fft
the Queen's Hospital yesterday morn-ing. Ashes to bo taken to Hilo.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 23 Dem-
ocratic league of Ci liornia, imd var-
ious Iroquois clubs of stale, have en-
dorsed the candidacy of PresidentWilson for reelection.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Confi-
dential advices from Berlin IndicateGermany will give America reassur-ance in submarine operations.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 23 SeveralYale students injured in bad wreckyesterday when Connecticut specialcollided with train from New York,on tne Mew uaven & nartioru
ROME, Feb. 23 After a series ofbattles, Italians have cleared Callodistrict of Austrians, and have occupled Ronchi and Ronceguoi.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Senatewill take up for consideration todaythe matter of the nomination of HenryP. Fletcher, as ambassador to Mexico
LONDON, Feh. ??. Slavs offensive in Syria Is strong. Fearing Russians may cut off Trebazonde, Turkshave begun to evacuate that city. Advanco of czar's army now assuminga vast fan-shap- e from Erzerum.
LONDON, Feb. 23 German traincarrying munitions and men to fareastern front, was wrecked as resultof bomb placed on track by Russiansympathisers in Poland. 100 casualties.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 Navyhas planned growth for years, saysRear Admiral Badger, before senatecommittee. General navy board's ideais for 48 first line battleships by 1919.
PETROGRAD, Feb 23 Czar Nicholas opened duma yesterday for firsttime in his reign.
i'Aius, Feb. 23 A German zep.pelin was brought down at BrabandFlanders. Entire crew of 22 perished.
HONOLULU, Feb. 22 Great Northern probably will suspend Coast-ls- l
ands run. Stone says passenger business will probably fall off. Will bekept on run if 1500 tons of freighteach way are guaranteed.
Judge Stuart, overruled in his decision against the Governor, explains hisposition. Says he was not surprised.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 Armyplans of senate and house cryslalized.Strength to be increased one half. Mil- -
ilia of 425,(100 men, with pay. Reserveformed will not have less than 150,000.Federal government will pay in tartexpenses of militia. Enlisted men inmilitia to receive $4 per day. Officers$250 per year, and up. Regular armyenlistment will include 3 years in reserves, e
LONDON. Feb. 22, Residents of'onstantinople thrown into a panic
when raider of Allies appeared off theGolden Horn yesterday. Invader tor-
pedoed shipping tied up at wharves.One tug and t transports loaded withmunitions were sunk. A number ofother craft were damaged.
TOKIO, Feb. 22 Agents of Russian government are hero nogotiatihg Willi Japanese government for thepurchase of a number of former Russian warships, among those capturedby Japanese during Russo-Japanes- e
war.RIO D' JANEIRO, Feb. 22 Three
sailors of the steamer Tennyson killed by explosion In bunkers, of whatis believed to have been an infernalmachine, placed on board in NewYork.
PARIS, Feb. 22 A zeppelin scouting over French lines at Mouse, yes-
terday, was destroyed by anti-aircraf- t
guns.WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 Secre
tary Lansing introduced a bill lit sen'ate, asking for appropriation of $3,000000 for creation, of naval base on Columhia river, near Astoria.
Jf'ceia m riaT' after Secretary
Daniels. Tell House committee howDaniels hampered neronaulics withhis Ideas.
TOKIO, Feb. 22 Admiral Akloyaordered to Europe to watih naval chvelopmenls abroad.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 22 Avnlanchin Ilochkoenig yesterday caused byheavy rains and floods, killed or in-
jured more than 100 persons.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 Chinese 5(e2saeremoassy reports successes 01 govern-ment troops. Attempts of revolution-ists to capture Sitsing, repulsed.
ROME, Feb. 22 Squadron of Aus-
trian aeroplanes yesterday raidedtowns in liresea province. Four killednnd 5 wounded.
PARIS. Feb. 22 British delegation, consisting of 25 publicists, headed by Lord Bryce, arrived here to holdconference with deputies and sena-tors regarding future conduct of war.
LONDON Feb. 22 British steamer Connie Castle, which was mined,was refloated yesterday.
HONOLULU' February 20 Localguard must be paid says GovernorPinkham. Hawaii could raise half ormoro if necessary to keep Nationalguard up to mark. Time required.
Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival events openformally tomorrow nlnnt. Hundredsof tourists in city to enjoy celebration.
WASHINGTON, February 20 Income tax will be higher for the rich.Income exemption to be left as it is,while tax and sur-ta- x will be increased appreciably on big incomes. 100,000wanted by government.
House and senate will hear proposal to utilize training camp Ideas tocreate reserve. Aviation corps will beon topic.
Investigation on charge made bySenator Robertson, to take place.
Secretary of navy Daniels asks foremergency appropriation of $2,757,000.
LONDON, February 20 Slavs do- -
feat Turks again in Asia Minor. Fleeing division routed at Ahlatmush, loos-
ing thousands of prisoners, many ma-
chine guns and ammunition. Trebvi-zond to he next point attacked is ru-
mored. French armies being landedfrom transports near that point. MainRussian forces rushing overland.
Constantinople reports recent British attempts to cross river Tigris repulsed, also, that Russians in Persiawere defeated near Hamadan. Heavylosses.
SAN ANTONIO, February 20
Troops moving from border. Firstbreak in heavy line on border madewhen 12th cavalry moved to Panamastation.
SHANGHAI, February 20 Britishcruiser takes high handed action atShanghai. State department may protest.
OTTOWA, February 20 Austrianpremier 6ays compulsory training inpeace and service in war essentialSays free countries must be prepared
SAN FRANCISCO, February 20
Two military prisoners attempting toescape from Aicatraz, failed. Attemptmade by swimming. Claude Frydrowned. Other prisoner surrenderedto authorities.
PETROGRAD, February 20 rrinccOscar, son of Kaiser, struck down bybullet of Russian cossack. Prince became angry when wounded. Gave orders Russian line should be bombarded with every available piece of artilery.
PEKING. February 19 In an exelusive interview given to the associiited press today, President Yuan Shikai, minimized importance of rebellions broken out against him. and declared confidence that governmenttroops within a short time would beable to suppress It. Also, announcedthat a new constitution to be draftedwill go before a national conventionfor suggestion as to new form. Saysthat it. will incorporate, best ideas of
foreign consitution adauted to Chineseneeds. No date for promulgation waspredicted by President. Also, reiter- -
uted China's neutrality in the presentwar.
WASHINGTON. February 19 Dan
iels today sent request to congress foran emergency appropriation of $2,757,000 for immediate repairs to machinery on battleships, torpedo destroyersand submarines. An Increased supplyof mines, antiaircraft guns to bo
placed on battleships. This the firsttime move has been made to equipthe wurships with these anti-aircraf- t
weapons. In his communication Secretary Daniels called attention to excessive mining operations of Europe-
an war.SHANGHAI, February 19 The
American steamship China whichsailed yesterday for San Francisco,soon after was stopped on hl.qh seasby British cruiser. Cruiser haltedsteamer sent officer and search body
on board and removed 38 Germans
MATSON NAVIGATION CO.26$ market Street, San Tranche, California.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER
N0.1 SCHEDULEJanuaryFebruapy March
Vor. tartS. F.
Lurlino 92 Jan. 4
"Hyades 59 Jan. 6
'Enterprise. .131 Jan. 8
Wiihelmina.. 78 Jan. 12
Manoa 25 Jan. 18
Matsonia.... 27 Jan. 26
Hilonian.... 93 Jan. 27
Lurline 93 Feb. 1
Wiihelmina. . 79 Feb. 9
Enterprise. .132 Feb. 12
Manoa 26 Feb. 15
Hyades 60 Feb. 17
Matsonia.... 28 Feb. 23
Lurline 94 Feb. 23
Wiihelmina.. 80 Mar. 8
Hilonian 94 Mar. 9
Enterprise. .133 Mar. 11
Manoa 27 Mar. 14
Matsonia..., 29 Mar. 22
Lurline 95 Mar. 28
3. 8. Matsonia8. S. WiihelminaS. S. ManoaS. S. Lurline
33
05
5352 47
OF
306 25
27
40
44 3935 45
lbUBTArriTt
Jan.
Jan. 30
ttl)tD
15
20 26
12 18
Hawaiian lalaadaP.
18
Mar.
Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar.Mar. 21
Apr. Apr.Apr.
Mar. 21 Apr.28 Apr. Apr.
Apr. Apr. 18
To Honolulu Kllex
To Honolulu Kahului.
S. S. Hilonian ) To all Hawaiian Ports Tle
S. S. Hyades Puget Sound.
S. S. Enterprise For Direct.S. S. Lurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu Kahului.S. S. Enterprise To Direct.Indicates steamer carries gasoline combustibles.
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
Bediming with No. 77, scheduled leave SanFrancisco December 15th, and S. S. "Hilonian," No. 92, scheduledtr, leave Seattle ahout December 2oth, ocean freight be$4.00 ton instead of $3.50 between San Francisco andIsland Forts beattlc Island 1'orts.
Uime 3able3Cahului Slailroad Co.Daily Train Schedule (Except
The following schedule frent into effect Juno 4th, 1913.
TUWAHD6 WAILUKU
3 3023 3 20
17
10 3 07
09 3
00T55
4 53 2
4 2
Pio.
5i 2 46.
1 25i5i8
T
8 42 6 351
t
'I
3031
57'.
7 56
45 2 7III7402 7
TOWARDS PUUNENE
T.
15.3
l.ttJan.
Feb.
Feb. Feb.
Mar. Mar.
and and
STATIONS
A..Wuiluku..LiL.. ..A
..Kahului..:a.o A.. ..L
Spreck- -
8-- A.'. elsviile
L.. Ilaina- -
..A:
"l!..A
..L
3.4 "kuapoko "j!L.. ..A
Mii!
mW- -
Mills
ArriTArrnt I.taft 8.
Jan. Jan. Jan.Jan. Feb. Feb.Jan. Jan. Jan.Jan. Jan. Feb.Jan. Feb. Fob.Feb. 1 Feb. 9 Feb.Feb. Feb.Feb. 8 Feb. Feb.Feb. Feb. Feb.Feb. Feb.Feb. Feb.Mar. Mar.Feb. Mar. 8
Mar. Mar.Mar. Mar. Mar.Mar.Mar. Mar.
Mar.Mar.
and
and
Hiloand
Hilothat and
thethe
the rate willper per ton
203
5r
Paia
TOWARDS HAIKU
l6 40 t 3050 00 I 40
52 It 42
6--
i'. 9
5
11 18 25
25 2 12
16 22 31
26 1
25 1 815
14 23 2
15 2215 23 29
20 26 8
22 29 T
7 15 23
29 447 14
14 22 2827 5 1J19 25 3
28 4
5 11
4 11
to
49
8 5006 9
3545 J
477 02 1 52 57
7 03 1 53 58
9.8 7 15. 5,4 10
7 '7j 2 o747 241 4,4 19
7 25' Ia '5 20
'7 iV a 2.V4 28
A- - -- L i7 35 5 30
oX.. Haiku ..A!I5.3 7 40' 3o 35
PUUNENE DIVISION
STATIONS
TOWARDS KAHULUI
Cu
A M P M
2 50(5 00 .0 L..Kahului..A 2.5,(5 223 15
3 Oo'g 10 2.5'AVuutiene.L 06 123 05
33
33
3
4
4
4
10
M
3848
l. All trains daily except Sundays.J. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Walluku dally, except Sundays,
at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting vlUthe 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene.
3. BAGGAGE ItATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free
of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, witbaggage Is in charge of and on the tame train at the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be
charged.For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff L C. C.
No. 8, or inquire at any of the Depots.
ttmtmunt:n:mmt:t:t:mmtnmtnm:tuttttmtmmmmmttttmti
Henry Waterhouse Trust
BUYS AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE,
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE
NEGOTIATES LOANS AND
A List of on
niWAIL
Apr.
STOCK8 AND BONDS.
INSURANCE.
SECURES INVESMENT8.
High Grade Securities Mailed
SOLICITED.
HONOLULU,
wimiiiiuntitmmttB
PORTS CALL.
TOT
1916
"Wiihelmina,"
Passenger Sunday)
The Co., Ltd.
MORTGAGES.
Application.
CORRESPONDENCE
P. O. BOX til
I Pertinent Paragraphs j
The Maui Music Club was entertain-ed on Thursday of (his weck.at thehome of Mrs. II. D. Sloggett, at
Land Commissioner Joshua D.Tucker's term of office expires Marchfirst. While it Is believed GovernorTinkham has decided on a successorfor Tucker, no inkling has been givenout as to who it is.
At a meeting of the Kula Farmers'Cooperative Association held Feb. 20,H. Saida was elected agent, and theassociation decided to erect its ow:buildingfor its work, in place of renting as it has done heretofore.
Mrs. L. A. Turner.teacher of theKuiaha schooJ. has resigned her
position, to take effect at the close ofthe present term. Her successorhas not yet been named. Mrs. Turner was formerly a teacher in Tunahou, but took the Kuiaha school whenthe homesteads were opened severalyears ago.
The Hugh Howell EngineeringCompany has a large force of men atwork on the Kuiaha road macadamiziug contract let recently by the loanfund commission. The road is beingchanged in a number of places, andwidened in others. The companyis opening a stone quarry in westKuiaha gulch, which is convenient totill parts of the road.
Competitive examinations to fillpositions of stenographer for the leprosy investigation station on Molokaimm one for the receiving station inHonolulu, will be held in Honolulu onMatch 23. The positions are under thefederal government, and each carriesa salary of J110 per month.
Filipino Possibilities
If as the attorney-genera- l states,the Filipinos now in the Territory areeligible to naturalization.the votingstrength of the Territory is likely tobe practically doubled within a comparatively few months.and Hawaii willhave an entirely new condition to faceW ith a swoop.the Hawaiians will findthemselves relegated to a bad secondplace politically in the Islands, as allthe voters of Hawaiian blood will nottotal to within threeor four thousandof the possible total Filipino vote,while the rest of the voters will benowhere, so far as potential numberseo.
Anyone who has paid much attention to the Filipino as ho is to befound in ever increasing numbers inthis Territory.knows that ninety percent of them will jump at the chance
of American citizenship and all thatthis citizenship and right to the fran-cnise carries with it in Hawaii.. TheFilipinos are natural politiclans.Theywant a voice in the government.iney nave plenty of confidence inthemselves and their ability to settlewhatever requires talking about.They rarely agree amongst themselvesbu as between Filipinos and non-Fi- l
nunos they would present a solidfront.
un this island the Filipinos wouldnot have a majority, but on the otherthree islands they would soon outvoteall others combined. It is of note, too,that the outer islands, while having aminority of the total vote of the terri-tory, sends a majoriy of the representatives to the house and 9 out of15 senators to the senate.
The Advertiser trusts that the atniinrj-Bcutiu- i is misianen in his
It would not be best to havethe political majority in Hawaii madeup of the ignorant employees of theplantaUons, and this will be the casevery soon if the Filipino brought hereat the expens of the planters is byirtw anouea to become a votingcitizen live years after he is landed
Advertiser.
SURPRISING PLANS FORMOOSE RELIEF DANCE
The Committee in charge of theMoose Kona Storm dance has decidedupon March 4 as the date on whichthe Dance will be held at the Paia
" Orpheum. Prices of admission havebeen changed so that the charge forgentlemen will be 75 cents and ladies25 cents. Some surprises are in storefor those who attend. It has leakedout that the place will look like adeserted forest right after a heavyKona. In any event the committeehas gone eo far as to advise thosewho attend to be sure and bring
umbrellas as it might possiblyrain even within the building.
We wonder who will be left 'hold-ing the baby 'when thepresent bigboom in certain sugar stocks is all r.
To some people it loons as ifa grand clearing out sale was beingengineered by gome astute traders.
Hawaii Herald
i
Personal Mention
Supervisor R. A. Drus-wond-, ofHana, was a business visitor to H0110- -
lulu last week.
F. DurnR, of Tola, took in the Car- -
nival this week.
William Walsh, superintendent ofthe Kahului Rai'road, returned onTuesday from a short trip to Honolu-lu.
II. B. Penhallow was in Honoluluthis week attending the annual meet-
ing of the Wailuku Sugar Company.
Taul F. Lada, of the Hugh HowellEngineering Company, returned lastSaturday night from a week'b businesstrip to Honolulu.
Col. H. A. Baldwin returned homethis week from a business trip toKauai where he made an inspectionof tho plantations of the Alexanderand Baldwin interests.
C. D. Lufkin, is expected home to-
morrow from Honolulu where he at-
tended the Carnival. He will be ac-
companied by his brother, F. N. Lufkin, who arrived from the mainlandthis week, to take charge of the La- -
haina National Bank.
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin wereamong the Maui folk v,ho witnessedthe Carnival in Honolulu this week.Posmaster A. F Costa of Wailuku ac-
companied by his wife, spent thisweek in Honolulu. Manuel Martins,Jr. has been assisting in the postoffiteduring Mr.Costa's absence.
George Maxwell, one of the oldestand best known printers in the isl-
ands, who has been in Hono'ulu forseveral months for eye treatment, returned to his home at Waikapu, thisweek totally blind. The doctors in Ho--
nolulu say there is no hope of his re- - j
covering his sight.
Miss Franc Eaton, teacher in theMaui HighSchool, has been in Honolu-lu the past week on account of troub'ewith her eyes. Her place in the schoolhas been taken by Mrs. Hall, of Paia.
SAFE FARMING.The U. S. department of agriculture
has circulated a circular through thosmith, much of which would be profit-- 1
able practice for the small farmer of j
Hawaii. It is called "Safe Farming"find the safety measures recommend-ed are as follows- -
First Produce a home gardoi:,the year round, paying special attention to a plot of Irish or sweet potatoes sufficient to supply the familywith food of this character.
Second. Produce the corn necessary to support all the people on thefarm and the live stock, with absolutesafety.
Third. Produce the necessaryoats and other small grain to supple- -
mcnt the corn as food.Fourth. Produce hay and forage '
from some forage crop, sufficient to, ,, . , ,
uiw " me .ive biock on me larni.use legumes sucn as ciover, cow peas,velvet beans, soy beans, and alfalfafor the production of hay and to en--
rich the soil with nitrogen and humus.Fifth. Produce the meat neccs- -
sary to suddIv the neonle. throuirh in- -
creased attention to poultry and hogs,especially. Plan to increase graduallythe number of cattle and other livestock, so as to have a sufficient num-- !
ber to consume the waste products ofthe farm and make the waste landsproductive.
Sixth. After all these things havebeen amply provided for, produce cot-- 1
ton for the marketNot a'l of this is applicable literal
ly to Hawaiian conditions, but thogeneral idea of it certainly is. Supplytho needs of the farm family and thestock from the farm Itself as far aspossible. A farmer's net income isthe difference between what he paysfor what he buys and what he getsfor what he sells. He can "make mon-ey" quite as certainly by having lessto buy, as by having more to sell afact that is in danger of being overlooked.
?--
TOKUNAGA NAKAMURAThe many friends of Miss Tatsume
Nakamura of Puunene and Shigeo To- -
kunaga, manaager of the Puuneneoiaoies, nanuiui, popularly known as'Sam .were surprised to learn tlminey nad been quietly married by the
....... v. umii'o miiL'io ui me ULViwy.Wailuku.on Friday evening.Feb.ll at80'clock. Both young people were bornhere on Maui and their host of friendswill wish them every happiness.
The published program of songs tobe rendered in the public schools during one afternoon durine h Pnrnivnlweek contains this strikingBattle Hymn of the Republic (if
needed)." Let us hope, after all Pres-ident Wilson's efforts to keep thocountry out of war, that it will not beneeded. Paradise of the Pacific.
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.
OMENS IN BASEBALL.
A Manager"! Method of Turning a Su-
perstition to Account.Writinjj en baseball mntters in the
New York Tribune, John J. MeGrawhas this to say about tho superstitionsof the players:
"1 recognize the superstitions of ballplayers. For example, back lu 1004,when Bowermnn was with the team,he came to mc one day nml said:
" 'As I caino In today I saw a teamof white horses driving past tho Pologrounds. That's n good sign. Watchme kill the ball this afternoon.'
"He did. The belief in his supersti-tion bad given him confidenre. Bow.erman spread tho tidings of the whitehorses around the clubhouse. The nextday somebody else saw the whitohorses, so tho day after. By the end)of tho week tho entire tcntu was hit-ting like a house on fire. They nillleved in the superstition, and it gavethem confidence. One day my short-stop, Dnhlen, remarked:
" 'Funny those white horses alwayshappen to drive past the ball parkJust when we are coming into thoclubhouse. It's certainly lucky.'
"I heard him and couldn't keep backn smile. On the day Bowermnn toldmo ho had seen tho horses I made upmy mind that everybody else wouldseo them ns long as it helped theirbutting. So I engaged, a man to drivepast tho Tolo grounds every day. Thatis a fact, and it shows the lengths towhich a manager will go to cuter toball players' superstitions."
DALTON'S EXPERIMENT.
Showing What a Genius Can Do WithCrude Apparatus.
The great English chemist Daltonwas n schoolteacher. He worked without a laboratory and with crude apparatus, mostly made by himself fromsimple materials. Here is an exampledescribed in his own words:
"Took tin nle glass of a conical figure, two and a half inches in diameternnd three inches deep; filled it withwnter that had beeu standing in thoroom and consequent ly of tho tempera- -
ture of the air nearly; put the bulb ofthe thermometer to the bottom of theglass, the scale being out of the water,Then, having marked the temperature,I put the redhot tip of the poker halfnn Inch deep in the water, holding itthere steadily for half a minute, andas soon ns It was withdrawn I dippedthe bulb of a sensible thermometerinto tho water, when it rose in a fewseconds to ISO degrees."
IIo thou determined the temperatureof the water at the bottom after fiveminutes, after twenty minutes and aft-er an hour and found that It roso gradually from 47 to 52 degrees. This sitnplo experiment proved that water hastho power to conduct heat, which hadbeen denied by no less nn authoritythan Runiford. Youth's Companion.
The Conscientious Chinese Child.Ono of our missionaries, writing of
a little girl in the school under hercare, says: "Last night Wall Noo toldme she wanted to be 'a whole Christian,' as she called it. So we had along talk nnd tried to think of all thewrong we had done that day and confess it to each other. She countedthese wrongs on her fingers: 'I didIW.f llt11L..l, YVIYT t.ntl. na ...... .1.1
do; I did not take, off the lower sheet(m the ,Jod whyu j u nud jknow 1 OU(Ut to nhvuvs; x got angrywith ono of the girls nt school: I didnot use my soap when I took my bath;I did not try to do my example inmultiplication; all the other girls didtueirs wrong, so I thought I wouldtoo.' "Cor. Christian Herald.
Poetry and Punctuation.In his poem "Narcissus" Robert
Bridges, the English poet laureate, hasbanished tho comma entirely, so thata procession of adjectives may be tak-en, at the reader's option, ns separatequalities or as qualifying each other.Thus ono may call his hero "almightywondrous" or regard him us beingboth. Mr. Bridges' principles of punc-tuation are not obvious. He loves theexclamation mark, using it five timesin tho twenty-eigh- t lines of the poem,nnd sprinkles dashes about with prod-igality. He adopts the colon and doesnot slight tho interrogation mark,whllo using now and then a full stop.Chicago News.
A Lucky Escape."I owe my success in life to politics.""1 was not awaro that you were a
politician.""I'm not, but I thought I was once
nnd got myself nominated for an oilicothat, if I bad been elected, would havepaid me about $1,500 a year. I was sobadlv hentn flint T
forever and took un tho business tl.nfims brought 1110 a fortune. It makesme shudder when I remember that if Ihad been elected I might now bo afraidof doing something that would depriveuie of tho lodging house vote." Chi-cago Herald.
Reckless.Mr. Sapleigh-N- o, I'm not feeling
very well, you know. I have thoughtonce or twice lately Miss Keen-Go- od
gracious! And then you woudeiwhy you nro feeling ill. You reallyshould not do such reckless things.Boston Transcript.
The Retort Courteous.Nell That girl has a finger in every-
thing. BelleYes, she's had it in someengagement lings you'd liko to have.Baltimore American.
Cabbage Bringing
Fancy Prices Now
fcggs More Plentifu- l- Corn TakesJump Vegetables Generally In De
mandPork Still Low.HONOLULU, Feb. 21, 1916
The price of green vegetables dur-ing the past week has been higherthan at any time to date. Cabbagesold for as high as 4 cents a poundand cucumbers for f 1.00 a dozen. Thecucumbers were of a poorer qualitythan those that sold for 15 cents adozen a few months ago.
ihc price of eggs has droppedconsiderably due to heavy receiptsn is probable that there will be nofurther lowering of the price till afterCarnival week. It Is reported thatthere are several hundred cases offresh ranch eggs aboard the GreatNorhern for local dealers. Thismay have some effect on the localmarket.
mere is a good market for allkinds of poultry in good condition cspecially chickens and Muscovyducks.Island corn has taken a jump of about?2.0u a ton.there is a good demand for driedbeans. During the encampment of theTroops in Honolulu for the Carnivalthere will be demand for large quan-tities of green vegetables, but it isprobable that the supply will be short,unless there arc shipments from theother Islands.
Papains are in demand at one andone-hal- f cents a lb.
There has been a slight im-provement in the live hog market butthe price is still low.Dressed meats still bring about thesame prices as last week.There has been no change in thehidemarket.
The Division has on hand for salea few hundred pounds of Sudangrass seed at cost. Ranches andfarmers who have stock to feedshould make a trial planting of thisgrass.
A.T.Longley,Supt.Ter. Marketing Division
Aeroplane Mail RoutesTho ambitious city of Hilo which
is hoping for an aerial mail servicebetween the island of Hawaii and Ho-nolulu may take courage from the factthat the postofflce department is seri-ous'- y
considering adopting tho aerialscheme of mail delivery in many partsof the States. It is interesting also tonote that no less a personage than Dr.Alexander Graham Bell has come for-ward as a most enthusiastic advocateof the plan.He declares that satisfactory aerial delivery is entirely feasible,and points out that in event of warsuch routes might prove of the great-est importance..
Since the war began immensestrides have been made in aeronauticswhile under the stress of necessity theaeroplane has been greatly improved.it is a much more efficient machinethan it was eighteen months ago.oneof Its most important improvementsbeing in the matter of its stability.In other words.from a risky contrivance it has been develoned into a ma-chine that is reasonably safe.
Owing to the great SDeed of theaeroplane, two trips a day betweenHilo and Honolulu would not be an Im-
possibility, while a daily service eachway would bo a simple proposition.
It seems to us that it is only aquestion of time when all of the mailroutes between the islands will be cov-ered by aeroplanes.giving to Kauaifornstance.a service in two hours which
now takes practically a whole night.Garden Island
Says Governor Pinkham, in his dualcapacity as governor and commander- -
in-chi- of the national guard of Hawaii: "I believe it the duty of every phy-sically and mentally fit male employeof suitable age, of the government tojoin the national guard of Hawaii.That present members may be en-couraged, I desire the heads of departments, where vacancies exist oroccur, to give preference to membersof the national guard, according asopportunities for skilled and unskilledibor exist. Heads of departments
will see to it that the above employment policy is carried out." We wouldgo a little more into detail. Governor,and suggest that where vacancies ex- -
t or occur for women or girl3, headsof departments give preference to rel-atives or fiancees of members of thenational guard. Paradise of the Pacific.
ANNUAL MEETING.The regular Annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Maui Land &Railroad Company, will be held at theoffice and principal place of businessof the Company at Kahului, Maui,T. II., on Tuesday, 14th day of March,1916, at 10:30 o'clock A. M.
F F BALDWIN,Secretary.
EVERYTHING
For Tin
Eye and Ear
The Wonderful Thing jj
'A
ABOUT Till- -
KRYPTOld
LENSES ' I
is that thev combine the near "i
and far sight portions of theglasses without a visible join- - sc
ing, having the appearance of 3?
the regular single vision lens.
COME OVER AND LET US MAKE
YOU A PAIR
WALL & DOlGliERTY- -Optical Department
THE HOME OF THE
Steinway and StarrPIANOS
We have a large stock of
Inside Pljiyer Pianosat fair price and easy terms.
We take old piano In exchange.
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU. HAWAII.
FULL SOLES
"TheREGALway"
Thts is ono of our specialties.Remember we pay parcel-pos- t
charges on all repairs. Send usyour work.
Regal Shoe StoreHonolulu.
AT LAST WE HAVE IT
"On the Beach at Waikiki"NEW VICTOR
HAWAIIAN RECORD
Just say:
"Send me Record No. 17880."
Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Box 576.
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.T. D. COLLINS, Secretary.
By AuthorityIN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS. IN EQUITY.
IN THE MATTER OP THE APPLICA-TION OF WILLIAM T. ROBINSON,TRUSTEE UNDER DEED OF TRUSTOF JOHN FERREIRA, DECEASED,FOR LEAVE TO SELL CERTAINREAL ESTATE.
NOTICE OF HEARING
WHEREAS on the 15th day ofFcbmary, 1916, William T. Robinson,Trustee under Deed of Trust of JohnFeneira, deceased, did file in thisCourt an application for leave to sellcertain real property therein describ-ed belonging to Paid trust estate, andsetting forth reasons why it would bofor the best interests of said estatethat such real property be sold andtho proceeds of such sale be investedin securities approved and acceptedfor investment of trust funds, andpraying that a date be set for hearingupon said application, and that noticeof hearing and tho time thereof be giv-en all persons in any wise interested:
IT IS THEREFORE ORDEREDthat Thursday, the 23d day of March,1916, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. be and isset as the time for hearing upon saidapplication, at which time, at thoCourt room of the Circuit Court atWluku, Maui Te.--. tci-.- sl Hawaii,
all persons in any wise interested insaid estate are notified to pppcar andshow cause, if any there be, why theprayer of said petition should not hegranted.
Witness the Honorable W. S.EDINGS, Judge of the Circuit Courtfor the Second Circuit, Territory ofHawaii.
V. C. SCIIOENBERG,Clerk.
E. R. DEVINS,Attorney for Petitioner.
Feb 18, 25, Mch 3, 10 1916.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
AT CHAMBERS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF ANNIE THOMPSON, DECEASED.
PETITION OF CHARLES E. THOMP-SON FOR PROBATE OF WILL OF
DECEASED.
IT IS ORDERED, that Thursday,the 16th day of March, 1916, at 10o'clock A. M. be and the same is here-by appointed for hearing of said peti-tion in the court room of this Courtat Wailuku, Maui Hawaii.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Feb. 7, 1916By the Court,
VICTOR C. SCHOENBERG,a Clerk.
D. H CASE,Attorney at Law, '
Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii.February 11th 18th 25th, March 3rd.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEbUlUUND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERSIN DIVORCE.
Ethel Chislett, Libellant vs. A. M.Chislett, Libelee.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
To A. M. Chislett. Libelee.You are herebv notified fhat
above entitled suit the same beinglor a divorce from you on the groundsof is now nendtno- in ihnabove entitled Court and that thesame will be heard and determinedon Thursday the 13th day of April A.D. 1916, at 10 o'clock in the forenoonof said day or as soon thereafter asmay be, by the Judge of said Court,sitting at Chambers.
Dated at Wailuku. Maui. T. it t. h.ruary 2nd 1916.
(Seal) V. C. SCIIOENBERG,Clerk
EUGENE MURPHY,Atty. of Libelant.
Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, March 3, 10.
CIRCUIT COURT. SECOvn nn.CU1T, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
In the matter of the Estate of CarlneiiericK m. Kommerfleld, late ofKuiaha, Maul, Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is given to nil norun.lng claims against the Estate of CarlFrederick M. Sommerfeliltho Bame to the undersigned at herplace of residence in Kuiaha, Maul,within six months from date of firstpublication of this notice, or paymentthereof will be forever barred
UATHKINE SOMMERFELDAdministratrix
deriek M. Sommerfeld.Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, 1916.
NOTICE
Mr. II. J. Meyer is no longer in ouremploy.
MAUI WINE & LIQUOR CO.. LTD.
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