r i

1)

7--

II

S

:i

ntui t riiWfci

What is Best for Maui If you wish ProsperityMvmiis Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XXII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915. NUMBER 36.

Criminal and Civil

Calendar Is Long

Expected Full Time Will Be Required

Jury Cases will be Finished next

Week and Jury Discharged.

Tho last jury case on the criminalcalendar for the present term wasended yesterday afternoon, and tin-cour-t

this morning began work onthe civil jury cases. Thero arc liuta few of these, however, and it Is ex-

pected that tho jury will ho finallydischarged early next week.

There Is a rather heavy jury walv edcalendar of criminal cases then to bedisposed of, and a full docket of civilsuits to bo heard without jury to fol-

low later, so that It is likely that thefull court term of 21 days will berequired to dispose of all of them.It has been a long tlmo since a termof court on Maui has been so wellfilled.

Tho complete calendar for casesstill to be tried, is as follows:Criminal Calendar.

William Kalaina: heedless and furi-ous riding; from Juno term; J. L.Coke for defendant. Continued.

Lim Poo: assault will weapon; fromJune term; J. L. Coko for defendant.continued.

Leong Ho: using and smokingopium; from June term; Eugene Mur-phy for defendant. Jury waived.

Joseph H. Welch: assault and battery: appeal from Walluku districtcourt: own attorney. Verdict notguilty.

Lee Ong Man: using and smokingopium; appeal from Walluku districtcourt on points of law; E. Murphyfor defendant. Jury waived.

S. Sayiki: heedless and furiousdriving; appeal from Walluku districtcourt; Eugcno Murphy for defendant.Jury waived.

Ah Kim Wa. Kam Yen, Charllo Fili-pino, Henry Clilm, Geo. Puoa, KoneyYe, Chong Wong, Sam Nakaahlki, andEke: gambling; appealed from Wal-luku district court. Eugene Murphy,for defendant. Jury waived.

K. Hotta, Kato, Imada, and Mrs.Tanioka: gambling; appeal from Wal-luku district court; Eugene Murphyfor defendant. Jury waived.

Slmlon iDelostre, Doniclo Nabaru,and Custodla Ceares: assault and bat-tery; appeal from Walluku districtcourt; Eugene Murphy for defendant.Jury waived.

Nagahara: lottery tickets In posses-sion; demand for jury trial from Wal-luku district court; Eugene Murphyfor defendant. Jury waived.

Leong Foon: lottery tickets in pos-session; demand for jury trial fromWalluku district court. Eugene Mur-phy for defendant. Jury waived.

Ben Kaumehelwa: larceny, seconddegree; demand for jury trial fromWalluku district court. E. Murphyfor defendant. Nolle prps.

Acheo: maintaining cho fa; demandfor jury trial from Walluku districtcourt; E. Murphy for defendant. Jurywaived.

Chong Quay: maintaining cho fa, demand for jury trial from Walluku; E.Murphy for defendant. Jury waived,

Oseutaka: lottery tickets in possession; demand for jury trial fromWalluku; E. Murphy for defendant.Jury waived.

Ah Chee: opium In possession; demand for jury trial from Walluku.E. Murphy for defendant. Jurywaived.

Milliard Youse: assault and battery from Wailuku; W. F. Crockettfor defendant. Jury waived.

Ah Sing, et al (8): gambling; demand jury trial from wailuku; EMurphy for defendant. Tried Oct. 28,verdict guilty.

Ah Chee, et al. (9): gambling, ap, peal from Walluku; Case & Vincent

for defendant. Jury waived.Iwata, et al.: gambling; appeal from

Walluku; E. Murphy for defendant.Jury waived.

Pak Yun Sik: passing forged writing; sentenced not less than one year,lined ?25 and costs.

it Lucio Calunud: passing forged writhing; sentenced to not less than ono

year, and fined $25 and costs.(Continued on Pago C.)

?f

Elaborate Plans ForCommunity House Sale

Tho Makawao Ladles' Aid Societywill hold Its annual sale at the Communlty House, Paia, on Saturdayevening, Nov. 6th, beginning at 7:30o'clock Admission free Fancy anduseful articles of all description, suit

--t able for Christmas gifts will bo forw sale on tho fancy tablo and children'stable.

For every day use, articles such ascushion covers, .table runners, platures, screens, and potted plants willattract at tho lanal booth. A prettydisplay of novelties for tho HolidayBeason will bo shown on the "Noveltytable."

A typical country storo with allgoods marked at 10c. will plaeso thochildren, also a largo doll houso containlng a great variety of dresseddolls.

For refreshments, candy, lemonade,Ice-crea- and cako may be purchasedat reasonable prices.

Dancing will be In order. Como andspend a happy evening. Adv.

Big Waves Damage

Kahului Property

Power Sampan Wrecked, Railroad

Track Washed Out, and Homes on

the Beach Suffer.

It was no feathery white spray thatdrove across tho breakwater at Ka-

hului last Monday and Monday night,but real green seas that seemed torear straight up when they strucktho obstruction, and then to pitchbodily over It Into the harbor beyond.Although the breeze was only moder-ately strong on Maui, tho fury of thebig swells which pounded in fromtho north and east, presented somevery rough weather some place atsea.

Tho breakwater Is reported to havestood the onslaught without damage,but the breakers did some injurynevertheless in tho vicinity of Ka-hului. A section of tho Kahului Rail-road's track between Kahului andPaia was washed out, and tho trainswere obliged to make a circuit overtho plantation tracks until tho damagecould bo repaired.Power Sampan Wrecked.

A power sampan owned by E. It.Bovlns, and valued at about $1000,was torn from Us anchorage by theheavy seas, and carried almost Intotho door-yar- d of H. K. Duncan s res!dence, whero it now lies practically awreck. Tho boat went aground firston Saturday night, but was draggedback into tho water on Sunday. Before it could bo gotten to safety, however, the storm Increased and thewreck was soon complete.

The beach road near Kahului wasstrewn with boulders, and damagedt some extent; while considerabledamage is reported at a number oftho beach places cast of Kahu!uiwhero walls and lawns were badlywashed.

Mid-Wint- er League

Starts Play Sunday

Douhle-llead- er Will Open Ten-Gam- e

Series. Five Teams Planned For,

Puukoliis Defeat Waikapus

The Maui Mid-Wint- League wasreorganized at a meeting held onWednesday night, with the result that

series of 10 games was arrangedfor. The scries will begin next Sun-day afternoon with a double-heade-

tho first game beginning at 1 o'clockbetween tho Waikapus and St. Anthonys. The second gamo will bebetween the C. A. C.'s and tho J,A. C.'s.

Besides these four mentioned teamsFrank Lufkln is expected to enter tho"White Hopes" In the leaguo, and theschedule outlined provides for tinsfifth team. From the material available it is anticipated that Wailukufans will see some very creditablebase hall during tho winter.

Tho managers of tho several teamsaro George Edwards, waikapusFrank Santos. St. Anthonys; Sam Alo,C. A. C.'s; Okamura, J. A. C.'s, andFrank Lufkln, White Hopes.Puukoliis Win Game.

In a well attended ball gamo atLahaina last Sunday, tho local PuukoHI team defeated tho Walkapu visitorsby a score of 8 to 5. Tho organizationof tho Winter Leaguo will probably interrupt the Lahaina games, althoughthere Is somo talk or getting tuohainas interested in the league.

Big New Road Wall In

Iao Valley Falls Down

About 30 feet of tho big masonr;wall, just completed a few days agoin upper Iao Valley,' to hold up theroad fill near tho concrete bridge, felldown some tlmo yesterday. Tho workwhich cost probably upwards of $1000is said to bo practically a completeloss. County Engineer Cox. who examined the ruins, states that thebridge was not damaged, hut other-wise tho wreck is about complete,Ho says that tho wall was built onbut a three-foo- t base, v.hlch probablyaccount. lor tho failure. The workwas dono by the county, and not bycontract.

MUSIC CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

The Maul Music Club held a wellattended session last Wednesday withMrs. W. II. Field. Walluku. Thoelection of officers resulted in MrsE. E. Boyum as PresidentMrs. W. H. Field, Mrs,F. Stevons. Secretary-Treasure- r; Mrs,Geo. Steele, Chairman of ProgramCommittee.

An interesting program consisted ofpapers by Mrs. Harry uaiuwin. MrsA. C. Rattray and Mrs. Geo. SteeleMusical numbers typifying tho subjocts of the naners were renuorcu bynuartet. composed of Mesdames Baldwin, Steele, Roe, and Nlcoll and byMrs. L. C. Jonos, who gavo a urogorIan chant. Miss Hoffman actcuaccompanist.

Contending Forces

Clash in Kula Arena

Zone of Hostilities Shifts Mauka.-V- on

Murphy's Army Withstands Siege

By Sir Vincent's Army.

Melodrama Is the latest element Intho fast becoming celebrated Yip Lancase. An automobile raco; a brokenaxle; a cross country run by a law-yer; two factions contending for thopossession of a house, with threatsof sudden death, and a final personalencounter of two attorneys; formedtho exciting features of tho past

eck's developments.Following tho setting asldo of the

temporary Injunction granted byJudge Edlngs, restraining the Yip Lancontingent rrom interfering with thoproperty in question, Attorney EnosVincent started last Sunday morningfor Kula with tho Intention of puttinghis clients again In possession of thelanu in dispute. Attorney EugeneMurphy, representing Toyosaki Klya- -moto, the Japanese contendant, alsostaricu lor Kula. On tho road hopassed Vincent's machine, but a shortdistance further on his own car brokedown, and Vincent again got-th- o lead.iuurpny then abandoned his convey-ance, and hot-foote- d It up the hillacross lots, arriving at tho shack oc-cupied by his client about the sametime that Vincent did. Vincent Immediately ordered Yip Lan and his cohorts to take possession of the house.Murphy instructed his Japaneseclients, who were inside, to hold fast,and warned the Chincso that suddendeath awaited tho first man who triedto enter the house. Vincent weeda charge on tho citadel. The Chineseagreed, but didn't mako much progress in carrying out orders. Ordersand counter-order- s flew thick andfast, like the deadly hall of a machinegun. The execution was terrific.

Then General Vincent, according toreports of the war correspondents onthe field, took personal command ofhis forces, and led a charge, brushingCommander Murphy to one aide. ButMurphy didn't stay brushed, and land-ed a Jack Johnson on Vlnccnt'3 maxil-lary. The situation was tense.

It was at this stage of proceedingsthat a strong neutral power, repre-sented by County Sheriff Crowcll, Intervened In behalf of peace, and atruce was declared.

The following day tho forces of diplomacy were again invoked by Vin-cent, with tho result that JudgeEdlngs granted another temporary in-junction, this time against tho Japanese--, restraining them from Interfering in any way with tho crops,now ripening on the land in dispute.Ho also appointed Pia Cockett a receiver, under bond, to take charge ofthe property, and to harvest tho cropIf necessary, same to bo held untilfurther orders of tho court.

Tho fact that tho crop of corn tobo harvcted is said to be worth somo?2500, is tho chief explanation of theanxiety of tho two sides for posses-sion of the property at the presenttime.

Portuguese Awfully

OppressedStevenFormer Filipino Labor Agent Poses as

the Moses to Lead Downtrodden

If They Have the 'Dinheiro.'

O. A. Steven, tho well known Ho-

nolulu auctioneer, real estato man.and former Filipino Immigrationagent, spent several days on Maui thofirst of this week, In an effort tointerest local Portuguese In his lat-est California colonizing scheme. Ac-cording to tho circulars which Stevendistributed hero, he is offering (o sellten-acr- tracts or land in Stanislauscounty, California, for $125 per acre.From a fourth to ono half of themoney must ho paid down in crash,and tho rest In payments. Steven'sliterature tells the Portuguese thatthey are slaves., hero In Hawaii, anddraws a tear-Martin- g picture of thedevelopment of a rosy-cheeke-

chubby-limbe- d llttlo girl of Ha-waii into a broken and bent oldwoman beforo her childhood Is pas-sed, all hecauso of the oppression bytho sugar interests of tho Portugueseof these islands.

It is stated that Stovcn is actingin connection with a big real estatefirm In San Francisco. So far as canbo learned, tho appeal on Maul hasnot mado much Impression on thoPortuguese with money enough to in-terest Steven.

sTO HONOR MR. AND MRS. J. GARCIA.

Cards of Invitation wore sent outthis week by Mr. A. J. do Souza. fora "Venetian Wolcomo Garden Party,"to bo given at his homo in Walluku,next Saturday ovening, Novembor 0,in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garcia,who aro returning homo from an extended tour of the mainland. Thoparty will include a dinner at coveno'clock. Mr. do Souza's reputationas a host has aroiucd keen nnticlpatlon on the part of the recipients oftho invitations.

Kennedy IntimatesKihei May Be Used

President of Inter-Islan- d Says ProperLights Must be Placed First-For- bes

Says Landing Will Be Made Safe.

"The Mauna Loa and Mauna Ken,tho two vessels the Maul people wishto stop at Klhcl, will not stop therountil the harbor Is made safe," saidJames A. Kennedy, president of theInter-Islan-

"Our captains tell us tho harbor isnot safe for the ships at night," saidhe. "Both the Mauna Loa and MaunaKea arrive off Klhcl at night and wearc not going to risk tho loss of oneof the big ships. A gas buoy on thoroof and a light on tho wharf aroneeded, but the lighthouse people tellus that there Is not enough businessat Kihel to warrant tho expense. Wearo not going to order our captainsInto Kihel when they tell us it is notsafe."

Charles It. Forbes, superintendentof public works, said that he signed arequest yesterday for the departmentof commerce, bureau of navigation, toact upon data submitted to A. L. e,

lighthouse for tho In-

stallation of three range lights, whichwould enable mariners to enter Kihelafter sunset. Surveys were made bythe department of public works, hesaid, and the data turned over to Mr.Arlcdge. Plans aro for three lights, onthe beach, on tho wharf and back ofthe wharf; but no arrangements havebeen made for a flaming gas buoy onthe reef. Parts of these buoys aremade lu Germany and aro difficult toobtain now, Mr. Forbes stated.

"No light will be placed on the reefunless wo should send ono out eachnight a steamer is duo," he replied inanswer to a question. "Wo wish tomako tho harbor safe before askingsteamers to go inside. There is a buoyon the reef now, seven feel above thewater, but thero Is no light upon it.I believe the range lights will bo foundsatisfactory." Advertiser.

Teachers Will Hold

Meeting at Lahaina

Annual Gathering to Take Place Day

After Thanksgiving. Interesting

Program Being Arranged.

Tho annual meeting of tho MaulTeachers' Association Is to bo heldthis year at Lahaina on Friday, Nov.2Gth. Tho change of date from thousual Wednesday beforo Thanksgiving to tho following Friday was madoon account of a recent ruling of thoSchool Commissioners to tho effectthat only Thanksgiving Day should hoobserved as a school holiday. Form-erly It has been the custom to giveThanksgiving Day and also tho Fridayfollowing.

Arrangements have been mado bythe president. Mr. E. A. Brown, ofPuuncnc for transportation by automobile of a limited number at thofollowing rates. From Puunene, Ka-hului or Wailuku, $2.00 for the roundtrip; Paia. $2.75; Hamakuapoko, $3.00.Al! teachers or others desiring to attend this meeting who wish to availthemselves of this means of transport-ation aro requested to notify Mr.Brown at once so that a sufficientnumber of machines may bo provid-ed. If any party of five should de-

sire to start from any other place thanthoso mentioned above, arrangements and satisfactory rates can bemade by communicating with Mr.Brown.

A very interesting program Is beingarranged by tho Program Committee,of which Mr. B. O. Wist, Principal oftho Lahaina School, is chairman.Luncheon for tho teachers attendingis also to he provided by Mr. Wist.

Verdict of Guilty

After Second Tria

Joso Colon, tho Porto Bican whowas tried this week In tho SecondCircuit Court on chargo of rape on. alittle Hawa lan girl, at Vvniheo recently, was found guilty of tho lessercrimo of assault with attempt toravish, on Wednesday afternoon. Tnisverdict was found on tho second trialof tho case, tho first trial, on Mondav. havine resulted in a mistrial. Thejury in tho first trial consisted ofJohn Andrecht. vm. Avres w. irj. uai,Jr., John Brown, 'Frank Burns, W. TBurlom, E. F. Deinert, I. U. Duario,Manuel Dutro, George C. MurrayGeorge Stephenson, and F. G. Stevens

In the second trial It was necossaryto summon a special venire, and from(his tho following jury was drawn: fc

E. Scott, J. F. Miranda, Jacob M. LooJohn Dolim. C. E. S. Burns, B. 11

Oana, Charles Akana, and Sam Alo.Sentenco will probably passed on thoman tomorrow morning. Tho lawprovides a penalty of from 1 to 5years for this offense. Eugcno Mur-phy was attorney for the accused, thoenso bolng prosecuted by County At-

torney BovlnB.

ALLIES TO WITHDRAW

FROM DARDANELLES?

London Reports Effort To Oust Turks Is Hopeless-Ru- ssia

Again On Aggressive May Also

Take Part In Balkan Struggle.

HONOLULU, October 29. Sugar, $85.40.

HONOLULU, October 28. Sam Johnson and Marston Campbellare mentioned as candidates for position of carnival director.

A. C. Wheeler was elected chairman of the Engineers' Association.Charter delegates compromised on points. There will be six super-

visors besides the mayor.WASHINGTON, October 29. The neutrality of the United

States will be defended by arms, if necessary, at Douglas, where at-

tack is threatened by Villa's forces. American troops arc massed atDouglas, numbering OUUU men.

NEW YORK, October 29. faceconspiracy. Court declares JNew Jersey Central and coal com-pany are combined, and the New Haven directors used political bosslirayton to secure passage through

SAN FRANCISCO, October

FinancialRailway

from the election on the state referendum, show defeat of referendum,initiative and rural credit amendments to

SEATTLE, October 29. Asteamship company, was destroyed byammunition awaiting shipment to

NEW YORK, October 29. ItRussia arc here negotiating a$60,000,000.

NEW YORK, October 29. Sixparol at Norfolk, have been captured in the yacht by British cruiser,and yacht sunk.

JOLLIEI, October 29. Themurdered the wife of the wardenmurder.

prosecution

constitution.

LONDON, October 29. Situation in the Balkans is fast shapingitself to a for Constantinople. Possibility of Russia's hurryingan army from the north through Bulgaria to join forces of the Alliesto be pushed north in endeavor toblocking relief and export of copperto meet the Constantinople attack.

Milan officially announces thatmarching

28. theRapid found his brother

hisher home early this morning. He fired

PLABODY, Mass. October 2b.a score or more in a fire in

PARIS, October 2b. Criticisms

and

kings for

race

of bills in their favor.29. returns

pier by the Bluefire last and big stores

is that ofloan of and

naval who broke

negro serving whoof the is on trial for

throw line acrossfor are

of the Czar, now in

after 38 years

five shots and killed the woman.were dead and

a schoolAllies inten

teuton and inAllitis may have to idea

forces will force Allies to

terms for menRobert chief of

by20th found man with wife at

sified since entry of into war on side of andin the French cabinet have of entire min

istry. 1 he has asked to form a new cabinet. Bivani

LONDON, October 2. WithSerbia towards success,

to and throw back enemy.Junction of

of

of

of

their elforts in Balkan arena to ot armies,bent on way to of

in the Allies are now with the ofline in and to near

being wasted.

legislaturePractically complete

occupied Funnelnight,

Russia destroyed.reliably agents

between $50,00,000

German officers,

trusty, sentence,

lurkey,Teutons. Turks preparing

absence.

twenty childrenparish today.

against government,

Bulgarianabandon

confine

Bucharest making through country.October Mcnaugh, engineer

Transit,

European

Corporal Buchanan, Infantry,

injured

Bulgaria Teutons, ns

broughtPresident Bnand

today became minister justice.

winningsending strengthen Serbia,

Teutonic Bulgarian

reported

campaigns

stopping advance combinedcutting through Constantinople. Instead aiding Ser-

bians north, confronted necessity or-

ganizing southern Serbia Bulgaria prevent campaignConstantinople

penitentiary,

representative

HONOLULU

resignation

reinforcements

BERLIN, October 28. leuton and Bulgarian armies, workingin conjunction, are steadily drawing nearer, and arc enclosing Serbsbetween wings. Teutons are pressing southward through the mountains. Invading Bulgarian army has crossed the limott river andcaptured Fajaeca and Kinjevats, thirty miles from Nish. Capital cityis soon to fall.

LONDON, October 28. British cruiser Argyle is aground on theScottish coast, and is probably a total loss. Officers and crew saved.

ROME, October 28. Russian Black Sea fleet has vigorously bom-barded, the principal ports of the Bulgarians.

PETROGRAD, October 28. Russian officials arc taking controlof a million acres of land, and hundreds of mercantile undertakingsand business heretofore held by Germans, ousting Germans from busi-ness of all sorts.

CHICAGO, October 28. U. S. government may purchase steamerEastland, and convert her into a training ship.

HONOLULU, October 28. F Class Submarines will leave forcoast today in tow.

LONDON, October 28. Turk campaign of Allies is lost, accord-ing to Capt. Bartlett, official representative at the Dardanelles. Thecapture of Constantinople is impossible. Gallipoli is too strongly de-

fended for Allies to subdue it. This report recalls recent Berlin advicjesthat Allies would withdraw forces little by lit le, when they realizeddefeat.

Germans claim progress in the east. Have penetrated Russianposition near railroad, north of Dvinsk. Hard fighting, but without re-

sult, reported from other regions on cast front.BRUSSELS, October 2S. Minister Witlock's charges that the.

German government has not kept him posted as to progress of theCavell trial are branded as false, as letters showing that he was notkept in the dark have been produced.

WASHINGTON, October 28. Minister von Bcrnstorff has in-

formed state department that Fay, arrested on charge of having dyna-mite in his possession with intent to blow up a vessel, is not connectedwith the German military forces.

PEKING, October 28. Chinese voters arc to decide on form ofgovernment.

WASHINGTON, October 28. Secretary Redfield conferred withthe President yesterday on a plan for enticing American merchants totake advantage of trade opportunities developing through the diversionof European labor and manufacturing energies into war.

NEW YORK, October 28. According to news brought back bytourists Russia is preparing for a great drive against Germans nextspring.

LOS ANGELES, October 28. It is rumored that tampering withthe jury in the Schmidt case, has been discovered.

(Additional Wireless on Pe )

2 THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.

THE MAUI NEWS m mi m i ii iii m in lyiiiwMwv Tru.yiyiniq nwmp.!vmu

Ifc.

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

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 tkr Year in Advance.

WILL J. COOPER,

FRIDAY

EDITOR AND MANAGER

OCTOBER 29, 1915.

STEVEN, THE FRIEND OF THE PORTUGUESE.

There is little in the scheme of O. A. Steven, to tnke settlers fromHawaii to California that should appeal to the Portuguese of these Is-

lands. The land which Mr. Steven offers may be good land. In factit ought to be very good land at the price he asks $125 per acre. ButCalifornia is not a bed of roses. In fact just now the whole state issuffering front a depression in many lines of business that has resultedin "hard times" for thousands. A family from Hawaii could not go tothe coast, make payments on a piece of land, build a house, buy horsesand other live stock, and farm machinery for less than $1500 or $2000.And then they would just be starting. The Portuguese who has thismuch money is certainly not suffering here in Maui. Nor are his chil-dren growing up into the deformed and blighted human beings that Mr.Steven pictures in his circulars which he is distributing. On the con-

trary the Portuguese as a whole are making remarkable progress herein Hawaii, and for no other race does the future seem to hold out morepromise. On the other hand the Portuguese who have gone to thecoast from Hawaii have not made good in very many instances. Manyof them have found things very hard for them there, and many havebeen glad to return. There are many around San Francisco today whowould be glad to come back if they could get sufficient money to come.Mr. Steven has land to sell, and he hopes to make his money by sellingit tp people in Hawaii. He is not a philanthropist. He doesn't wantmen who have no money. The man who has money will do well notto give any of it to Mr. Steven, or to anyone else who would tryto make him believe that gold grows on weeds in California.

x tt tt uTHE FILIPINO PROBLEM.

The Kohala Midget, after analyzing the causes leading up to thehorrible murder of a young school girl at Kohala, a few weeks ago,presumably by a Filipino, declares that something must be done foruie Filipinos in Hawaii. The Midget is right. Whatever views we mayhold of the wisdom of the sugar planters in bringing this primitiveclass of people to the islands in the first place, counts for nothing now.They are here and are a factor that must be reckoned with. And of allthe races represented in Hawaii's polyglot population they have probablyreceived the least attention from social welfare workers. For our ownsakes, if for no higher reason, we cannot afford to despise or neglectfiiem. The Midget suggests the Filipino camps as a field for the Y. M.C. A., and the suggestion sounds good. It is also projwsed.to interestthe Filipino youths in the national guard, which is also a good idea.Anything that will help to keep these irresponsible men from havingtoo much idle time on their hands is good; and from their nature itis probable that it should not be difficult to hold their interest in somereally beneficial work. Kohala is not the only place that has had its7ilipino depredations. Maui has had its share and will, undoubtedlyhave more. It is high time that something be done.

a n X M ttPROBLEMS THAT SPELL PROGRESS.

The permanency of Hawaii's pineapple industry is assured. Theboom period is over. The bottom dropped out of prices a year ago,the fruit is decreasing in size, a lot of pineapple land has been wornout, and various diseases are now causing the growers unconcealedworry. These things were bound to come sooner or later. No onedoubts that they will be solved. And in the solving process, the pine-apple men are going to be drawn closer together and given a bettergrasp of their business than they ever before had. The industry isgoing the normal course of most new industries. Now the extravagantand speculative features are being eliminated, and sound judgment andconservative business sense are taking their place. A few years agonone but long haired visionaries worried about exhausting pineapplesoils, drainage problems, or deterioration. Today the pineapple pack-ers are employing expert scientists to combat these difficulties. Ha-waii's second industry has about a solid basis.

tt tt tt tt ttBETTER SYSTEM NEEDED.

The need of better organization in the Wailuku fire departmentwas emphasized on Wednesday afternoon when almost ten minutes timewas required to get the chemical engine out of the engine house in response to' an alarm. Fortunately the blaze was a small one and wasextinguished without the aid of the fire department. For some reasonthe engine could not be cranked and after wasting a lot of time to getTt started, the county dump truck was called upon to pull it out uponthe street, where it finally got under way.

This sort of thing should not be. There is no reason why somemember or members of the sheriff's force, who would always be closeat hand should not be drilled in running the truck, without the neces-sity of waiting until some competent person in another part of town isable to reach the engine house. It should also be the duty of someoneto crank the engine at least once daily in order that there may never beany doubt about the engine s starting when an emergency arises.

X X X X X

PROJECTS THAT DO NOT CONFLICT.

Because the Haleakala road project is a big one is no reason forbacking away from it. Steps should be taken to find out, with somemeasure of accuracy, just how big it really is, and then whether or notit can be undertaken with the means at hand. If it can be shown that itis a practicable job for prison laborers, it should be started, even if itsprosecution by this method be slower, than might be wished. Nor shouldthe fact that Maui's first interest is in- - the securing of a wharf at La-hai-

be considered a sound argument against this undertaking. Thewharf is a territorial project which must be put through the legislature,The mountain road is one in which the legislature will not likely becalled upon lor assistance. Hence the two do not in any sense conflictOn the contrary, the fact that Maui enterprise has undertaken a pro-ject that must be considered as of territory-wid- e importance, shouldmake the arguments tor an adequate landing at Lahaina all the stronger,

X X tt tt X

The Kauai chamber of commerce has adopted resolutions protest-ing against "any proposal to hand over water belonging to public landsinto the hands of private corporations or individuals." It seems thatthe protest is aimed at the alleged plan of Col. R. P. Spalding to gecontrol of certain water belonging to the Kapaa homesteads, throughflie connivance of Governor l'inkham, and to the great injury of thehomesteaders m the district. Ihe story sounds rather iishy, but theresolution is a mighty creditable one for the Kauai chamber to passwhatever the motive back of it may be. It is to be sent to the Secretary of the Interior, where it may be handy to refer tc in thefuture.

-- - 8ti . . .M i i i i t ,

I KAHULuTrAILROAD GO'S I

Merchandise Department' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i?t . '. '. .' .' r '. .' .' .' .' . . '. ' tttt r .' .' .' .' .' rr . r . ? . .' " ?rrr?Tr?T?7rr???TT?T? .'

tttt

-

Importers and Dealers in

Nor'west and RedwoodT

IV 1LIU

1 T

Flooring, HickoryLaths, MouldingsOak,Posts

: PicketsShingles

Sugar Pine, TiesSpruce, Timbersetc. etc. etc.

Quotations Cheerfully Furnished.

Telephone No. 1062 Kahului, Maui, T. H.

ft

imm

8

tt

C

it3:3?3'it

it

I

s

i

OUR NEW SERVICEWE HAVE ARRANGED A SCHEDULE OF

BUSINESS HOURS THAT WILL ENABLEUS TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC ATTHE SAME TIME GIVING OUR EMPLOY-EE- S

MORE TIME FOR

THE STORE WILL BE OPENDAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY

6:30 o. m. to 11:15 p. m.Sunday, 8 o. m. to 12 m.; 5 p. m. to 8:30

MAUI PATRONS ARE INVITED TO CALL,LEAVE THEIR PACKAGES AND USE THETELEPHONE.

BENSON, SMITH r CO., Ltd.THE REXAL STORE

Fort and Hotel

J As soon as books (by your favorite au-

thors) are printed, we receive copies.

We will also be pleased to get for youany book you may desire on any subject.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Honolulu.

FULTONTOSI

Deisel

Honolulu Iron Works.Honolulu

Telephone 1141 Wailuku,

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEE HOP

Crural Hardwar., Enam.lwar., Oil Stoves, TwInMMattlni, Wall Paptrs, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Ete.

i

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

Jt PrintedLetterhead

Engines

and tlilo.

aMaui. T. II. P. O. Box S3

--n

Printers"

Adds distinction or "class" to your correspondence.

It isn't only the business firm or professional manwho now raises his correspondence above themediocre through aid of the printer's art.

Just your name and address in neat lettering at top

or corner of the sheet will add an individual touch

that at once raises your letter above the dead level

of "ordinary".

The additional cost per letter is trifling.But of course much depends on the printing.

Waiii Publishing CompanyLimited

Quality

N. B.lVe have just received some fine new faces suited toletterhead work.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.

Military TournamentFor National Guard

Big List of Athletic Sports Is Being

Arranged. AH Companies Will

Compete and Winners Will Meet.

In connection with the nationalguard athletic contests, being plannedas an important feature of the reor-ganized militia of the territory. Adjutant General Sam Johnson has beengiving mucn inougnt to a big tourna-ment to ho held early in the comingyear. The following tentative pro-gram hn been arranged. It is pro-posed that this program be carriedout by the troops on the several is-lands, and the winners in these eventswill then meet in Honolulu Tor thechampionship series. It Is hoped tohave a very attractive list of prizesprepared for the various events.Program for Tournament First Night.

Event No. 1. Breaking Camp andRolling Blanket Rolls, by Squads.

Each squad will stand at attentionIn front of its shelter tents, each manin front of his own sheUor-half- , facingwith the tent. At a given Bignal, OneShort Trumpet Blast, the men willtake down their tents, make up theirrolls, form their squads, and thesquad leader will then salute thesenior judge and report his squadreaay. sneiter tents will be set upwith one row of buttons complete andbuttoned: mils will ln rnllnrl with tholettering outside, and the roll will bepur on witn me lettering in front.Straps to be completely buckled andthrough slide.

Time will be taken from the trumpet mast to the first squad's reportof rendv.

Blanket rolls to contain blanket.sneuer-nair- , pole, and pins.

In case of ties, the placing of tiedsquads will be made by the judgesafter an inspection.

Prizes will be given to 1st, 2nd, andthird squads.

Event No. 2 Company Compel -

live urin.The four comnnnlea nrnvlnnutv

lected at Kapiolani Park in Januaryto COmnete in senil-finnt- Tu-- r rnm.panles to be selected on first night tocompete on second nlglit for first andsecond place; the remaining two com-panies to compete on second night forthird place. Program to be made bycompany commander; it will includemovements in me school of the company, squad, and soldier. At leasttwelve commands will be given in themanual of arms, four in the loadingsanu nnngs, ana at least five commands inCompanies will consist of four squadsand will march upon the floor alreadyformed unon notifl nnttnn Tlma willbe limited to seven minutes and thirtyocuuaua lor eacn company. ,

Prizes to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Companics.Event No. 3 Retiring Sharpshoot

ers' Race.uniiorm: Field, with O. D. Shirt(no coat); with rifle, belt, and five

rounds of blank ammunition. Rifle toue as issuea cy Ordnance Depart-ment. Contestants at ar.mtr.Vi.with bolts removed and apart, areplaced fifty yards to the front (at op- -

iJUBiie ena oi Armory Hall). At start-ing signal, each contestant runs to hisPiece, sus down, assembles bolt, insens it in piece, and retires toscratch, halting every ten yards tofire one round to front from proneposition. Last shot to be fired fromecraicn.

Entries limited to one man fromeach comnanv forpetitor on the first night shall not

again tne second night.Prizes to 1st. 2Fourth Event Competitive Rifle

iAfiuises.Entries limited to one squad fromeach company. Four squads, one fromeach company of a battalion, to drillat once under an officer selected by

iub uuuaiion commander. The beutsquad in each linttnliby judges to compete in finals on sec-ond night. Further conditions to beannounced later. Rifle Exercises tobe as prescribed In "Mnnimi f ri,.,ical Training, U. S. Army."

rnzes to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd squads.Filth Event Shoe Race.Uniform: Field, with n n i,i..

(no Coat): wlthnnr hat li'equipment. Contestants in iin.at scratch, turn nvpr in IikI.,of russet shoes, as issued by. the Q.

x. koii. snoes win be marked bythe Judges with numbers given themen, then put in a pile fiftv yardsaway. At starting signal COIlteRtnmurun to pile, find their own shoes, putthem on and return to nrratph tiif inspection. Shoes must no )r lnand have number corresponding toman wearing mem. Shoes may bethrown awav bv nv mntuio t

searching for his own shoes; euro willbe taken not to throw them on bal-cony or into audience. Entries to belimited to two men from each organi-zation for each night.; a man takingpart in first night's contest is not eli-gible to take part in the second night'scontest.

Prizes announced later.Sixth Event. Onmnrtitlvn rtnvnnni

Exercises.The four eomnnnies nrnvim.ulv

selected in competition at Kapiolaniraric win compete on first night insemi-final- Two companies wi'l beselected on the firpt nlirht ton second night for first and r.econdpiace; me two remaining companieswill compete on second night for thirdplace. Program to bo made out bycompany commanders; companies tobo limited to four squads, and tomarch out already formed upon notification. Bayonets to he securelyfastened on rifles, and to be testedfnr HPPliro faatnninir r an m.u'ur.lblow on the handle liliverpd bv eahman before the evercisea oegin. Timelimned to five minutes for each com-pany.

Prizes to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd companies.

Sewnth Event. Competitive Set.ting Up Exercises.

Free Trees May Be

Had For Arbor Day

Government Nursery Makes its AnnualOffer. Those Who Want Shade orOrnamental Trees Should Apply.

The territorial forest nurseryman,David Haughs, of the board of agricul-ture and forestry, has sent out thefollowing announcement with refer-ence lo the distribution of free treesfor Arbor Pay planting:

Each year in November, it is thecustom on Arbor Hay for the Terri-torial Division of Forestry to offer tosupply to homesteaders and otherlandowners free trees for planting ontheir lots. Each applicants is entitledto apply for 21 seedling trees. Theseedlings are plants of sizeready to set out. In receiving tlemthe applicant agrees to see that thetrees are planted and given propercare until established.- - The purposeof this free distribution is to supplytrees only to those who really wantand will use them.

The 21 plants may be all of onekind, or made up part'.y of one species,partly of another, provided, however,that no one applicant may have morethan 12 plants of any one of the flow-ering or ornamental trees. The ArborDay 'distribution is limited to thespecies named below. The followingtrees are available at the GovernmentNursery, Honolulu, for planting onArbor Day, Nov. 19, 1915:Flowering and Ornamental Trees:

Golden Shower, (Cassia fistula).Pink and White Shower, (Cassia

nodosa).Pink Shower, (Cassia grandis).

' Royal Poinciana, (Poinciana regia)Yellow Poinciana, (Peltophorum fer- -

rugineum).Jacaranda, (Jacaranda mimosae

rolia).Pepper Tree, (Schinus molle).

. Monterey Cypress, (Cupressus ma- -

crocrapa).St. Thomas Tree, (Bauhinia tomen

tosa).Aralinceae, Brassaia octinophyllia)Paper Bark Tree, (Melaleuca sty- -

plielioidea).Garland Tree, (Melaleuca ericl- -

folia).Timber Trees:Silk Oak, (Grevillea robusta).

Ironwood, (Casuarina equisetifolia).Ironwood Highland, (casuarina quadrivalvis).

Blue Gum, (Eucalyptus globulus).Swamp Mahogany, (Eucalyptus ro

busta).Persons residing on the other Is

lands who desire trees from the Gov-ernment Nursery in Honolulu are requested to send in their orders assoon as possible, or not later thanNov. 8. All orders should be in oarhands not later than Nov. 15. Plantswill be ready for distribution oil Nov.18 and all orders not called for beforeNov. 27 will be turned back into thostock on that date.

MAUI GIRL ENTERS MICHIGAN

ON NORMAL SCHOOL DIPLOMA

Word has been received at the Normal School that Miss Grace Crockett,daughter of Representative Crockettof Maui, and one of last year's graduates, has been admitted to the freshman class in the University of Michigan without entrance examinations.

In the short time she has been thereshe has (riven two interesting talks onthe Hawaiian islands to large num-bers of her college mates.

Tho success of Miss Crockett Is aninstance of the Normal School's diplo-ma being recognized in the UnitedStates by the universities of highstanding. Star-Bulleti-

A smile may hide a man's thoughts,just as paint occasionally conceals awoman s complexion.

Exercises to be as prescribed in"Manual of Physical Training, U. S.Army." Company to be limited tofour squads.

Eighth Event. Wall Scaling, bySquads.

Against time. Entries limited toteams of eight men from each company, N. G. II. Uniform: Service,with O. D. shirt. No hats or coats.No arms or equipment to be carried.Regulation russet shoes only will boworn; gymnasium shoes not permitted.

Squads, without arms, forms fortyfeet from wall and finishes forty feetbeyond wall. Wall to be 10 ft. x 10. ft.x 1 ft. Time from pistol shot to signal,'iven by squad leader at finish that hissquad is ready for inspecion; squadneed not be at attention.

Prizes to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd ita1s.Second Night.

Event No. 1. Breaking Camp andRolling Blanket Rolls, by Squads.

Same as opening event of firstnight. Same squads to take part.Prizes to 1st, 2nd, and 3rd squads.

Event No. 2. Company CompetitiveDrill, Finals.

Event No. 3. Retiring Sharpshooters' Race.

Same as on first night, but a competitor on first night is ineligible tocompete on nccund niyht.

Prizes to JsjL.'.Jrul. and 3rd.Event No. 4 Competitive Rifle Ex

ercises, Finals.Event No. 5. Bayonet Exercises,

Finals.Event No. 6. Shoe Race.Same as on first night. Competitors

of first night not allowed to competeagain on second night.

Event No. 7. Wall Scaling, bySquads.

Same conditions as on first night,but entries will be invited as follows:One team from each regiment or corpsof the U. S. Army or Marine Corps;one team from the National Guard;teams from U. S. Navy in number tobe announcer later.

(il'STAVK E. SCHAEFER,Captain, 1st, Infantry, N. G. H. Of

ficer in charge of Entries, Program,and EvcnU.

MooreExperimenting

For Settlers of Kihei

By Mixing Barley with Algaroba BeansExpects to be Able to Grind Feed

In Ordinary Mill.

Edwin C. Moore of Haiku sub-statio-

Is In Honolulu for the purpose oftrying some experiments in grindingsun-drie- algeroha beans for feedingpurposes. He stated yesterday thatProf. F. J. Krauss, who Is in chargeof the Haiku sub station of Pie Hawaiiexperiment station, has succeeded ingrinding the untreated pods in a smallbur mill by first cutting them in shortpieces and mixing the beans wHhequnl parts of barley.

Mr. Moore wants to try out the newmethod on a larger sca'.e than waspossible at Haiku. He also wishes touse other materials than barley as asurrogate. He has requested the Col-lege of Hawaii to supply the feedgrinders and the power and Is tryingto arrange through J. M. Westgate, di-

rector of the experiment station aseries of cooperative tests of the foodvalue of the new stock feed. Its keep-ing quality is also a point on whichcareful determinations must be made.A Maui Problem.

The Kihei homesteaders, Mr. Mooresaid, have an annual crop of about 350tons of algeroha beans the presentvalue of which is about ten dollarsper ton. The processed and ground al-geroha meal now being shipped toMnui from Honolulu costs about threetimes that, at wholesale. He saidthat the Maul users as well as the pro-ducers consider the margin betweenthe raw bean and the finished productlarger than It should be.

If a practical method can be workedout of grinding the beans withoutsteaming or heating them first then,Mr. Moore said, the homesteaders canthemselves prepare the feeding mater-an- d

se'l it direct to the consumers.The difficulty of making a satisfactorymeal out of the unprocessed algerohapod has been that the gum and sugarin the pods are too sticky. If the sun-drie- d

pods can be ground up the home-steaders ought to be able to get bet-ter prices for their beans and at thesame time somewhat lower the priceof the manufactured product to theconsumer.

The details of the experiment havenot as yet been arranged. Mr. Moorehas received permission from Mr.Krauss and Professor Westgate U,spend as much time as Is needed look-ing further Into the possibilities of thenew method. He will remain in Ho-nolulu several weeks. Advertiser.

Honolulu Wholesale ProduceMarket Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIALMARKETING DIVISION.

Wholesale only. Oct. 25, 1915.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Eggs scarce, demand good.

Island tub butter, ,b 28 to .30Fresh Island Eggs, doz 60Duck Eggs doz 40

POULTRY.Broilers, lb, (2 to 3 lbs.) 35 to .37V4Young roosters, lb 35Hens, good condition, lb... 25 to .27'Turkeys, lb 40Ducks, Muscory, lb 25 to .30Ducks, Pekln, lb 25 to .30Ducks, Hawaii, doz 5.40

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Beans string, green lb ..,.03' to .04Beans, string, wax, lb 05Beans, Lima in pod 03 V4

Bean, DryMaui Red, cwt 5.00Calico, cwt 4.00Small white, cwt 5.00

Peas, dried, cwt 3.75Beets, doz hunches ,..3rCarrots, doz. bunches 40Cabbage, cwt 3.00Cv.rn, sweet, 100 ears ....1.50 to 2.25Corn, Haw. sml yellow ..36.00 to 38.00Corn, Haw. lgs yellow. .32.00 to 36.00Peanuts, lb, small 03 to .04Peanuts, lb, large 03Onions, Bermuda, lb 01 to .02Green Peppers, Bell lb 05 to .06Green Peppers, Chili, lb 05Potatoes, Isl. Irish, Ib....01i4 to .0H4Potatoes, Sweet, cwt 1.00 to 1.25Taro, wet land, cwt 1.00 to 1.10Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 03Peas, green, lb 08 to .10Cucumbers, doz 25 to .35Pumpkin, lb 01

FRUIT.Alligator Pears, doz 75 to 1 00Bananas, Chinese, bunch 20 to .50Bananas, Cooking, bunch. . . . 75 to 1 00Breadfruit, doz 25 to .60Figs, 100 85Grapes, Isabella, lb 05 to .07Umes, 100 75 to 1.00Pineapples, cwt 65 lo .75watermelons, each 40 to 1.00Pohas, lb 08 to .10Papuias, lb OVA to .01 V6

LIVESTOCK.Beef, cattle and shee are not

bought at lira weight. They are takenby the meat companies dressed andpaid for by weight dressed.Hogs, up to 150 lbs, lb 10 to .11Hogs, 100 lbs and over, lb.. 09 to .10

DRESSED MEATS.Beef, lb 08 to .12Veal, lb 12 to .13Mutton, lb 11 to .12Pork, lb 15 to .18

HIDES, Wet Salted.Steer, No. 1. lb 15Steer, No. 2, lb 14Kips, lb 15Goat tklns. white, each 10 to .30Sheep ekins, each 10 to .20

FEED.The following are quotations on

feed f.o.b. Honolulu:Corn, sml yellow, ton.... 41.00 to 41.50Corn, lge yellow, ton 40.00Corn, cracked, ton 41.50 to 42.00Bran, ton 31.00 to 31.50Barley, tou 32.00

3

Expert Tailor in TownYour Suits made to FIT at Chatanl

Tailors by M. Inada, an experi-enced tailor who recently ar-

rived In town.

Try Us. You Won't Regret It.

CHATANI TAILORSMarket Street

U. OGAWAJEWELER

Watches and Clocks of all descriptionsRepaired and Cleaned.

Give Us a Trial.

MARKET STREET, WAILUKU.

Distributors:VICTOR TALKING MACHINESVICTROLAS AND RECORDS.

Our New Collection of"FAMOUS HAWAIIAN SONGS"

is just out. Trice $1.50.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.1020-2- Fort St Honolulu, T. II.

KwiWRiiffltutmtiaiifflastttwH THE HOME OF THE

H oieinway and StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Player Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.

We takt old pianos In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII.

MwMistnijnMnnxt

LODGE MAUI, No. 98A.A.F.&A.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at7:30 P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited to attend.BEN WILLIAMS, R. W. M.

JAMES CUMMING,tf Secretary.

AUTO FOR HIRE,Comfortable and stylish 1914 Cadillac

at your service. Ratesreasonable. Ring up

NUNES, Paia : : Tel. 205

James C. Toss, Jr.,Architect,

Engineer& Contractor

Wailuku Maui

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Rei'ulnr mertimr will h field at tnmKnights of Pythias Hull, Wailuku, on thsecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visitilltr members arc rnrdiall in.vited to attend'

E. J. WALSH, C. C.II. A. HANSEN, K. R. & S.

GET A 1915

EXCELSIOR

For Comfort and Durability.

S. KuwaharaMAUI AGENT.

Market Street, : Wailuku

Scratch food, ton 42.50 to 43.00Oats ton 34.00 to 35.00Wheat, ton 40.00Middling!, ton 38.00Hay, whrnt, ton 24 00 to 2S.0OHay. alfalfa, ton 24.50 to 25.00Alfalfa meat, ton 22.50 to 23.00

4

WHEN YOUR HOUSE BURNS" ,,amaku(0 Notcs

YOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COVER AT LEAST A TART OF YOUR

LOSS. BUT YOU CAN'T HAVE VALUABLE PAPERS INSURED AND

OFTEN TIMES THEY ARE WORTH MORE TO YOU THAN ALL OF THPCONTENTS OF YOUR HOME.

A SAFETY DEPOSIT POX AT THIS BANK WILL INSURE PER-

FECT SAFETY TO YOUR VALUABLE TAPERS INSURANCE POLICIES.DEEDS, MORTGAGES, ETC., AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCESS TO THEMBY AN INDIVIDUAL KEY.

AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THE WOJiRY HAS BEEN.

.THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU.

CAPITAL, : : $35,000.00SURPLUS, : : : $50,000.00

C. H. Cooke, President C. D. Lufkln, Cashier

IT

LAHAINA STOREIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

.

tt--

Est. 1901.

GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORECLEANING WORKS

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadie, Proprietor.

777 KING STREET, HONOLULU. T. H.

B. YOSH1DAPaia Agent

(

DRY

HIGH CLASS WORK

QUICK DELIVERY

sr

1491

M. UYENO

Mail your Films or Plates to the

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Honolulu and receive (by nextsteamer) prints which A. No.

1 from every artistic and mechan-ical standpoint.

i; iiai irci iti -- n -- irM

I Veranda P

Phone

Kahului Agent

are

lllH

umps"AS EASY AS AN- OLD SHOE."

These Pumps are made of white canvass with

white rubber soles and heels. Deservedly ,

popular as an outing shoe.

ONLY $2.00

3 BSE

Manufacturers' Shoe Store1051 FORT STREET. HONOLULU.

1915 Indian Motocycles15-H.- P. BIG TWIN

C SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Actin- g Indian1 Starter $245.00

AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,J Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,

Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.0015-H.- P. BIG TWIN

C. Q TWO SPEEDS with Quick-Actin- g Indianw Starter $2S5.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto.

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

15-H.- P. BIG TWIN

Co THREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Actin- g IndianStarter $295.00

AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,3 Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,

Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00Send for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments.

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

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.

Miss Pearl McCarthy, teacher in theMaui Hinh School, spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Gnrnie Rose-cran- s

of Tnia.Miss Mary H. Cooper of Haiku was

a visitor last week at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Ceo. S. Wilbur of Wai-luku- .

ttThe Maui High School baseball

team defeated the Fala Junior Teamon the Tnla Grounds last Saturday bythe score of 12-- The line-u- p of thelliRh School team was ns follows:Crayton Sauers, p.; Douglas Wells,c; Harold Sauers, 1st base; SanfordWalker, 2nd base; Thomas Howell,3rd base; Jack Walker, s.s.; DavidParker, l.f.; Edward Walsh, c.f.; Wal-ter Murdoch, r.f.

It has been decided by the studentbody of the Maui His'i School thatthe Interclass Track Meet shall beheld on Friday, Dec 3 on the Hama-kuapok- o

Track, weatlur permitting.In order to give the boys of the lowergrades soma chn-- c for points It hasbeen aereed that nly one MU y fr meach of the four higher Hnsscs shallbe allowed ..r ea h ( vent. First pl-i-

in each evnt is to count 6 points,second 3, and third 1 point. .

The list of events will probably beas follows: 220 yd Dash, 100 yd Dash.High Jump, Shot put, 220 yr low hurd-les, 120 yd low hurd'et'. Throwing thehammer, Pole vault, Broad jump.

Freshmen Girls' flasket Hall Teamdefeat the Seniors on Wednesday bythe score of 14 to 4.

DEATH OF KAMAAINA JAPANESE.

Wakayama, one of the oldest andbest known. Japanese on Maui, diedat his home near the Wailuku Millon Wednesday morning. He wasabout 60 years of age, and was amongthe ear'.y Japanese contract laborersbrought to the Islands. lie had beenin the employ of the Wailuku SugarCompany most of the time. A largefamily of grown children survive him,among them being Masaichim, tllpwell known ball player. The deceasedwas well liked by all classes of residents, and his funeral, Wednesdayafternoon, was very largely attended.

DRIVER ARRESTED FOR ACCIDENT.

Akamichi, the Lahaina auto driverwho struck a Hawaiian boy namedMoke, at Olowalu, two weeks ago,breaking his leg, was arrested onMonday by Automobile Inspector P. J.Goodness, and will be given a hearingtomorrow. It Is claimed that he wasdriving on the wrong side of theroad. The machine is said to havebeen running very slowly when theaccident occurred. The injured boyhad been playing with other boyson the road.

CHINESE GAMBLERS FOUND GUILTY.

Ah Sing, Aiona,Ah Loy, Ah Him,Chin, the doubletaken recently instreet resort, andling, were foundwhich tried their cnoon. They willtenced tomorrow.

T.

Manoa,

!

Ah Kau, AhAh Chee, and Ma

quartet of Chinesea raid acharged with gamb-guilt- y

by thease yesterday after- -

probably be sen- -

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Oct. 23. George Rhoads, 28, Wailuku; Millie Whitford, 19, Waiehu. Ceremony by Rev. L. 13. Kaumeheiwa. W.Buck, 31, Kahului; Sarah Aulike Ka- -

lino, 25, Kahului. Ceremony by L. B.Kaumeheiwa.

Oct. 27. J. Kano, 52; Utari Yamane48. Both of Waiakoa, Kula. Ceremony by Toda.

Tich,

-- tfTHE NEXT MAILS.

Malls are due from the followlDgpoints as follows:

Market

San Francisco By Ventura, Nov. 1;Nov. 2.

on

Yokohama By Shlnyo Maru, Nov. 2.Australia By Sonoma, Nov. 4.Vancouver By Makura, Nov. 3.

Malls will leave for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco By Shinyo Maru, Nov.

2; Wilhelmina, Nov. 3.Yokohama; By Nippon Maru, Nov. 13.Australia By Ventura, Nov. 1; Ma

kura, Nov. 3.(Mails subject to correction on ar

rival of ships.)

jury

Weekly Market Letter

HONOLULU. October 25. Islandeggs are scarcer than ever. Thewholesale price is still 60c. a dozenbut some dealers are retailing themas high as 7fic. a dozen.

In order that the Division and thepoultry and egg producers on Oahumay come to some underslanding asto' the price of eggs and poultry, therewill be a meeting held at the office ofthe Superintendent of the MarketingDivision next Friday, October 29th, at2:00 p. m. All poultrymen who areinterested In the selling of their pro-ducts should be present. At this meet-ing will be discussed the methods ofgrading and the relative prices of eachgrade.

Cabbage and sweet corn In great de-

mand at good prices. Hawaiian fieldcorn is still low. It is reported by thefeed dealers that they can get smalldried corn from Seattle, landed InHonolulu for J36.0Q, and that within ashort time Manchurian corn will ar-rive at less than $30.00. The Manchu-rian corn Is very small. The localdealers state that they are willing topay the same rrice for Island corn asthey pay for imported corn.

The peanut market Is still overload-ed and it is very difficult to sell Is-land peanuts at the present time.

Due to the fact that Californiagrapes are so plentiful and cheap, Is-land grapes have dropped to as low as5c. a pound and there is a very slowsr.le even at that figure.

The price of hogs is low. The butch-ers claim that the market is usingonly half as much pork as normallyand that more hogs are offered thanthere is demand for. First class hogsas low as 10 c. during the past week.

From the best information that theDivision can get good beef is beingsold to the butchers as low as 8c. apound and corn fed stock at 12c Thegrass fed stock which is being sent tothe Division as dressed beef is bring-ing from 10c. to 11c. a pound. The bestprice received for a good lot of rangefed stock last week was lOc.

Hides remain at the same price as!ast week.

By the Matsonia last Wednesday theDivision shipped 1530 cases of pine-apples, 38 bunches bananas, 18 cratesJapanese taro and 5 crates water lillyroots. Reports from the San Fran-cisco Branch office of the Division re-garding pineapples are very encour-aging, and it is now felt that thegrowers will get a reasonable returnfor their fruit and labor.

A. T. LONGLEY...Supt. of Territorial Marketing

B--

Those Who Travel

Departed.By str. Mauna Kea, October 22.

W. T. Frost, L. Tobriner, P. A. Gor-man, Mrs. W. McDougall, Sing Fat andson, Y. Osaki, S. Tsuchiya, C. F. Lund,R. E. Hughes, A. V. Castro, Matsui,Chas. Wilcox, Kadowa, P. N. Kahoku-olun- a

and wife.By str. Likellke, October 23. Kau-han-

N. Palau, T. Tatemoto, JamesAh Sam, Charles R. Frazle, Mrs. C.Berny, Robert Wilcox.

By str. Mauna Kea, October 25.Mrs. M. G. Levinho, Miss G. M. Per-reir- a,

L. Foranda and wife, J. Wyllie,D. Clement, R. Schubert, A. M. Brown,J. Jones, C. H. Ahn, H. K. Ahn

By str. Claudine, October 23.Charles Cowan, Mrs. Charles Cowan,Mrs. Lonohiwa, M. Kahookalole, T.C. Chang, Miss L. Ayan, Mrs. Kalo-kaw-

Mary Kalokawa, J. Dolg, C. J.Schoening, Yamagata, C. P. Bento, J.Chalmers.

Arrived.By str. Mauna Kea, October 27.

Mrs. J. Andrecht and 3 children, E.Toner, Jno. J. Guild, Miss Kingsbury,Mrs. J. Maile.

By str. Mikahala, October 26. Mrs.M. G. Freitas, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Brown, Mrs. W. E. Wall, Mrs. C.

and party, J. Munro andwife.

By Btr. Claudine, October 23. W. O.Smith, C. A. Woo, R. H. Coate, DavidTownsend, Miss K. Hilea, Miss K.Klllkolio, Miss Nina Vasconcellos, A.Andrade, Frank Silva, R. J. Baker,Mrs. Yap See, Miss Kim Yau, MasterYook Hau.

Some people borrow trouble for thepurpose of giving it to others.

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

PETROGRAD, October 28. British submarines successful lastnight in sinking four German steamers in the Baltic. They attemptedto run blockade between Swedish and north German ports.

EL PASO, October 28. It has been learned that Taylor, a wealthyBritish miner, was killed by a force of armed men.

LONDON, October 28. While Allies may win Bulgarian soil,Serbia is certainly doomed on north front. Austrian-German- s pushinvasion in Belgrade-Shabat- z district and link forces with Balkan allieson Danube near the border. Greece is aiding Serbia, but Entente powersare unable to divert troops from east and west because enemy is re-

newing activities and making this course impossible.BERLIN, October 28. Germans and Bulgarians have succeeded

in joining forces on the Danube.LONDON, October 27. Greeks yesterday clashed with Bulgars,

though Greeks are not yet committed to war. Greeks united with Ser-bians yesterday to rout Bulgarians. Clash took place near Dorian. Bul-gars attempted to cross Greek soil to flank Serbians, but Greek borderguard opened fire.

Serbians are retreating slowly in northwestern Serbia, disputingever' inch from Austrians. Serbian situation is a little relaxed overnews of past few days.

WASHINGTON, October 27. On behalf of the state of Arizona,Senator Ashurst has asked protection from both war and state depart-ments because of danger threatening residents of Douglas. Carranzaand Villa are preparing to meet across from Douglas, in Agua Prieta.

ROME, October 27. Official communication announces heavybombardment of Austrians along the Izonso front, where Italians aremaking steady advancement.

PARIS, October 27. King George, in France visiting the troopsat the front, says he has more confidence over victory than ever.

Two transports, one British and one Turk, sunk by submarines,according to the admiralty.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.268 Market Street, San Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

m SCHEDULOctober November DecemberSteamer VN;

Matsonia.... 23 Oct. 6

Lurline 89 Oct. 12

Hyades 57 Oct. 14

Wilhelmina.. 75 Oct. 20

EnterpriEe. .129 Oct. 23

Manoa ; 22 Oct. 26

Matsonia.... 24 Nov. 3

Hilonian.... 91 Nov. 4

Lurline 90 Nov. 9

Wilhelmina.. 76 Nov. 17

Enterprise. .130 Nov. 20Manoa 23 Nov. 23Hyades 58 Nov. 2G

Matsonia.... 25 Dec. 1

Lurline 91 Dec. 7

Wilhelmina.. 77 Dec. 15

Hilonian 92 Dec. 16

Enterprise. .131 Dec. ,18

Manoa 24 Dec. 21

Matsonia..., 26 Dec. 29

S. S. Matsonia.. .

S. S. WilhelminaS. S. ManoaS. S. LurlineS. S. Hilonian....S. S. Hyades

PUOBT HOUND

Nov.

PORTS OF CALL.

Hawaiian Islands

Honolulu

Honolulu Kahului.

Hawaiian PortsPuget Sound.

Enterprise Direct.Lurline Carries Livestock Honolulu Kahului.

Indicates steamer carries gasoline

SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Uime 3able3(aliului SlailroadPassenger Train

Tht following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913.

TOWARDS

5 33 3 35 23 3 H5 2oU 17

5 10 3 7

5 9 3 5

5 2 55

4 58

4 52

4 51

4 45

444'

4 40'

2 532 47

2 462 40

2 392 35

1

1 158 42830

8 278 17

8 15

858 037 57

7 56

7 50

7 497 45

6 356 25

12.0

1.4

o

a. La.a ss s s..Mim f csa, a.

MAM

2 50 6 00 .03 006 10

17 23

7 13

29 5

19 25

5--

3.4

Arrire Lakt

Oct. Oct.

Nov.

Nov. Dec.

Dec. Dec.

15.3

8.4

To

To

all via

For

L....Kahului

A .X,

h" ASpreck- -

a-.-: eisTi"e ;:l

h.. ..APaia

A.. .XL" "AHattia- -

U. A.. Pauwela ..

A .X,

L.. Haiku ..A

2 . 5

o

3--

6.9!

11. 9

13--

15.3

2.50

ArrlTArrirs LUTt 8,

12

Oct. 19

Nov. 2

Oct. 26

Oct. 31

Nov. 2

Nov. 9

Nov. 22

Nov. 16

Nov. 23

Nov. 28

Nov. 30

Dec. 14

Dec. 7

Dec. 14

Dec. 21

Jan. 3

Dec. 26

Dec. 28

Jan. 4

Nov.Nov.Nov.

Nov.Nov.

Nov.

Hilo.

S. S.S. S. to

25

a

-- A

M'Uj

P.

HAIKU

6 406 so

6 527 02

7 3

7 15

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 357 40

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS PUUNENE

(To

combustibles.

Daily

WAILUKU

"kuapoko

A..Puunene..L

TOWARDS

TOWARDS KAHULUI

223 1512!3 05

Oct. 20

Oct. 2610

369

17

Dec. 123

Dec. 1

Dec. 4

Dec. 7

Dec. 22Dec. 15

Dec. 21

Dec. 29

Jan. 12

Jan. 1

Jan. 4

Jan. 12

and

j. and

Hiloand

that and

9.8

Miles

Oct.

8 50 1 39 00 1 40

1 421 52

1 532 05

2 072 14

2 15

2 23

2 252 3

6

6

3 353 45:

3 473 57

3 58

4 10

4 12

4 19

4 20

4 28

4 34 35

Oct. 26Nov. 2

Nov. 20

Nov. 9

Nov. 15

Nov. 16

Nov. 23

Dec. 9

Nov. 30

Dec. 7

Dec. 13

Dec. 14Jan. 1

Dec. 21Dec. 28

Jan. 4

Jan. 20Jan. 10Jan. 11

Jan. 18

10

5 385 48

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

at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting withthe 6: 00 'a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES : 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeot charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, when tbaggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

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

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

BUY8 AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE, 8TOCK8 AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND

SECURES

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.'

HONOLULU, HA WAIL

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..L

STATIONS

1915

Co.Schedule (Except Sunday)

The Ltd.

MORTGAGE8.

INVESMENT8.

P. O. BOX 141

"Quality Printing" Maui News ottice

0

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.

tt tt-- tt--

OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES

Will Kohala Flunk?Try to look at this thiiiR in a

way. The plantations to supplytho labor market, bring into otir midsta lot of youths of a rarewhose standards of morals are yetlow. They are living In crude, dreary(no censure Implied) camps, with fewwomen of their own kind, at. an hsowhen the social instincts and sexualpassions are ntroiiKest. Somethinghas been done to provide healthfuloutlets for their vitality; some plan-tations have spent money to encour-age base ball, music and moving pic-tures among them. Hut, really, piti-fully small are the attempts so far.When the natural social cravinggrows too strong to be resisted, thena day off, plaster on their gay duds,and parade the streets, or go to danceto meet a girl. When one of thesehigh-tensio- n Filipino boys and a Ha-waiian girl are thrown together, with-out, the curbing influences that, re-

fined society and centuries of tradi-tional restraint throw around ourboys and girls, If the passions thusaroused and fed by clandestine cor-respondence sometimes break boundsand do the worst, is like the proverbialppark and tow, can anyone wonder?This Is not an apology for crime itis a psychological analysis.

What Kohala needs what everyplantation oommunil.y of this kindneeds is a d Y. M. C. A.,with a gymnasium, baths, athleticclubs, an athletic field, musical club,"ladies nights," socials, dances if youwill, all under the auspices of thosewho hold to Anglo-Saxo- conventionsin social life. We owe this much tothese men. The Tanama Canal hadto do just this for the men who dugthe ditch. Camp life whether laborcamps or army camps put men underthe strain of unnatural conditions. Wewho profit by their labor must domore to correct these unnatural con-ditions. If not, we will continue toget just such results as we have beengetting, and we shall deserve them.It Is no use to quarrel with and de-

nounce the Filipino; our quarrel iswith laws of psychology. Nature hasa tjuarrel with us. Let's be sensible;the cost of two or three murder trailswould fit out a fine gymnasium andathletic field. These Filipinos natural-ly take to such sports. It has beenproved in all lines of physical train-ing that it is one of the best cor-rectives of cigarette-smoking- , ofdrinking, of sexual or other excesses.A cheerful, wholesome social atmos-phere is another. Everywhere it hasbeen proved so clearly that any butblind men can see, that these cost lessthan crime and juries and prisons.

Will Kohala see this?Are we goinp; to permit ourselves

to be helped farther along in ourthinking by this awful tragedy whichcost the life of one of our girls? Willwe pass this examination, or flunk?

Kohala Midget.

Reaping the Whirlwind.One ugly-lookin- Becret that has. It

is said, leaked out in the investigationof the murder case", is a stack ofletters and photographs of girls ofschool age, sent in a clandestine wayto Filipinos in the District. Probablythis is an outgrowth of the dances towhich the promoters usually not Fili-pinos have enticed young Hawaiianschool girls by free auto rides andtreats of all kinds, to meet and dancewith Filipino boys. In most cases theFilipinos have been mulcted a niftyprofit. The Midget has warned thepublic of this form of trafficking inflesh and blood, and some efforts havebeen made to stop it. But parentshave allowed their daughters to gounchaperoned to such dances. Ourattention has been called to severalillegitimate births resulting directlyfrom this. The old Book is right whenit says that, "Whosoever sows to thewind shall reap the whirlwind." Inone of these letters to one of ourschool girls, captured by the police inthe rooms of the Filipinos who weresuspected of knowing something ofthe murder, the writer is reported assaying: "I am carrying a pistol everynight, now, because I am 'fraid thekanaka boys wrho are jealous of meon your account, may try to kill me.'Maybe the "whirlwind," of crime isn'tdone blowing yet in Kohala. KohalaMidget.

Caste System Questionable.London dispatch lights up with grim

humor a miltiary abuse and shows thereal reason why millions of peoplewould rather not have any army atall than to have the only sort whichany of the military authorities seemto know anything about, writes Herbert Quick in an exchange. An i-- n

glishwoman of high social rank hastwo sons. One is an officer. The other,fired with patriotism, has enlisted asa private. One evening she wantedto go with her two sons to the theater; but military etiquette forbadeAn officer and a private could not beseen in public together fraternizingon terms of social equality, .She wanted to give her sons a dinner party;but such a thing as having an officer

' and a private sit together at such asocial function is unthinkable. If theyhad not been in uniform It wouldhave been different. But the orderhad gone out that uniforms must beworn. Out of uniform, Khey weresocial equals; in uniform the officerbelongs in a sphere from which hecan only look down on the private.The uniform, in other word.s, puts theprivate in a degraded catte, fit onlyto obey and serve. The uniform placesthe officer in an exalted caste, fromwhich to descend to tho level of theprivate is to lose caste.

What is back of all this? Is it thenecessity for obedience when on duty?Not at all. These brothers were noton either of these occasions on duty.Furthermore, social distinctions andmilitary distinctions are not the samething. Obedience when on duty isnot dependent on social severancewhen off duty.

Tho priest when engaged in dis-charging his priestly functions Is

never prejudiced by the fact that heIs a companion and friend of his par-ishioners when out of the pulpit. Thentini.ster who plays baseball and goescamping with the boys of his congre-gation is better able to enforce thediscipline of the church than he wouldbo if he stood aloof from them social-ly. The teacher who fraternizes withhis pupils out of the classroom maintains order and obedience with aniron hand when on dutv.

Cromwell's soldiers, officers andmen, were equals when they met incamp for religious services, and manyan officer was disciplined by a privatein nis company for his lapses fromgodly living. In the meetings theprivate was an officer; while In thecompany the religious leader was aprivate. In both cases (he inferorobeyed within the scope of his superiors autnority.

I

How Cromwell's soldiers obeved!They swept the chivalry of Englandfrom the field. They ruled land andsea. They were the most terribletroops in the battle, and the mostorderly in camp which the world upto that time had seen.

It is time, says Mr. Quick, the matter were studied by our War and NavyDepartments with a view to arrivingat a new and democratic aystem. Weare likely to build up a great citizenarmy. Let its motto be "Iron disci-pline on duty; and no enforced socialdistinctions." The Service.

As To Public Water.At this writing we have no inform

ation of an official character on thesubject, but there are reports whichmany people are disposed to takteseriously that the Territorial government, is about to transfer to lareeplantation interests certain rightswhich belong to and are essential tothe development of important home-steadin- g

areas on this island. At firstwe were inclined to doubt the correctness of this report, on account, ofthe repeated assurances of GovernorIMnkham that he was in accord withthe present sentiment and purpose ofencouraging and promoting home- -

steading in the Islands; but we nowhave the positive assurance of tworesponsible gentlemen, made beforethe Kauai Chamber of Commerce, thatit is true.

Without water there can be no suchthing as homesteading, and it is in-conceivable to think that the waterof a homesteading district should behanded over to individuals or corporations, to be diverted to other uses.We believe that this island is sincerein the claim put forward many timesand in many ways that' it is in favorof giving homesteading a fair trial.Large interests, small interests andindividuals of weight in the commu-nity have steadfastly advanced thisclaim, and they have shown in manyways that they are ready to backit up. If the government has changedfront, we want to know it.

While we are on this subject, wewould like to say that there has beentoo much of the artificial around thebureau of public lands lately (backeast they call it something else), andwe are getting jolly well sick of itover here. We want light on a fewtransactions and rumors of trans-actions; and are beginning to feel thata little hustling up in the bureau itself would help matters greatly.uaruen island.

Why Combine Fair and Convention.The suggestion that the 1916 Civic

Convention and the Hawaii CountyPair be held on the same dates, although no doubt well meant, containsan implication of discourteous setnsnness. to ronow tne proposal, aspresented before the Hilo Board ofTrade members, we are to ash allthe commercial bodies to allow us toadvance the date of the Civic Convention several mouths so we canshow off our Hawaii .County FairThose who favor the plan say the fairwould supply another means of entertainment for the delegates. But noone has yet been able to advance anargument to show what connectionIhere is between a permanent, territorial organization, which holds an-nual meetings to discuss civic affairs,and a county exhibition of products,To combine tho dates would resultonly in confusion as to whether aconvention or a circus was bein;? heldin Hilo. The Honolulu Ad Club canbe depended on to furnish a'l tho dis-tractions necessary. Of course itmight be of some small commercialbenefit to Hilo to have the convention and fair at the same time; butHilo must remember she is to be the1916 host to the delegates and thattheir wishes should bo paramount toeverything else. The Hilo Board ofTrade committee which is to considerthe suggestion should give tho mattervery careful thought before writingto the various commercial bodies andasking them to agree to having theconvention held in June instead ofSeptember. If the idea is entirelyforgotten Hilo will rate far higher asa convention city than if she startsthis early in the year running aroundin circles, without thought of tWocustomary schedule. Hilo Tribune.......

An Incident With Salutary Effect.

Governor Pinkham's pardon ofpoor Filipino who was given a heaviersentence than two white men whosopeculations were very much greaterthan his own, has been receivedaround tho territory with varying andinteresting comment. The general concensus of opinion, judging by the utterances in the island papers, is thatthe governor was right In his rebukof discrimination even though to administer the rebuke he had to freea man who deserved a certain measure of punishment. One or two crtticisms are heard that the governormight instruct the attorney-genera- l toproceed on other counts against atleast ono of the white men. In thmain, however, the territory regardsthe whole incident as closed and theeffect salutary. Star-Bulleti-

On the Other Islands j

Norman E. Gedge, a prominentmason of Honolulu, has the distinc-tion of being elected inspector-genera- l

of the 33rd and last degree Scot-tish Rite Masons, who have been hold-ing a convention in Washington. Thenews was received in the form of anAssociated Press Dispatch, and hasmet with the hearty approval of theMasons here. At tho convention amagnificent marble building, theHouse of the Temple, costing morethan $2,000,000, was dedicated.

Soldiers Building Mountain Trail.Negro soldiers of the Twenty-fift-

Infantry to the number of 150, are atwork constructing a trail from nearthe Volcano House to the summit ofMauna Loa. It Is estimated thatthree or four weeks will be devoted tothis work. The soldiers are doingthe work as a part of their vacationexercises.

apanese Should Fight For America.Rev. S. Sakabe, of Honolulu, at a

meeting or the Japanese-America- n

Citizen's Association, held in Hilo lasteek, told his hearers that it will be

the duty of all Japanese born in Hawaii to take up arms against Japanshould the United States ever cometo blows with that country.

oShort Call Doesn't Please Hilo.Hilo business men are not pleasedith the announcement, program of

the Great Northern, which is to ar-rive at Hilo from the coast about noonand sail for Honolulu at midnight thesame day. The passengers will havean opportunity to see the volcano,but will have little time to spend theirmoney in Hilo. Hence the

o '

Kau Sees Sign In the Sky.Kau residents are said to be much

perturbed over the appearance of amysterious word in the Bky, recently.Just as the moon set watchers aresaid to have seen the mysterious word

'luneeoun" spelled out, letter ny

letter in cloud outline, with great dis-

tinctness. Some people believe thatthe "sign" portends disaster.

o

Augustus E. Murphy, clerk of theUnited States District court, died Inhis home on Honolulu early last Tuesday morning. He had been in torsome weeks.

o

It is unofficially announced in Honolulu that Fred L. Waldron, Ltd.,has been Appointed agent for trcGreat Northern Pacific steamsnipCompany. It had been previouslystated that the company would main-tain its own agency in Honolulu.

o

May Probe Honolulu Police Department.

Citv and County Attorney A. M.

Brown has stated that he is preparingto bring the matter of the escape ofJohn J. McGrath from the county jail,and other matters in connection withthe failure of the police to locate andkeep convicts of the McGrath-Scully- -

Chilton stripe, to the attention oi megrand jury. A prisoner named FredGough has given some startling in-

formation concerning the lax methods,and apparent connivance of the policein the escape of these prisoners.

o

Master of Claudine Held on SeriousCharge.

Cant. William G. Bennett, of 3750

Pahoa avenue, Kaimuki, master of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Company's steamer Claudine, and Elizabeth K. Faulkner were arrested inHonolulu last Saturday, by the Unit-

ed States Marshal Smiddy on a warrant charging them with a statutoryoffense. Captain Bennett's bond wasfixed at $750 and that of the womanat $250.

oCarnival Director Resigns.

Judge Henry E. Cooper, director ofthe Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival, has resignedon account of press of private business. He announces mat ine aeveiop- -

ment of his Palmyra islands Interestswill occupy all his time. Consider-able consternation, has been causedby the resignation. A successor hasnot yet been appointed.

oSamuel K. Kamaiopill, for fifteen

years connected with the departmentof public lands, was ordainea a min-ister of the Gospel last Sunday morn-ing in the Kaumakapili Church,

It is under stood that Rev.Mr. Kamaiopill will shortly be givencharge of the Hawaiian Church inWaialua, Oahu.

oLoan Fund Board Will Work Convicts.

The territorial convicts removedfrom Hawaii recently by High SheriffJarrett, because of misunderstandingswith the Hawaii supervisors, are againback on the Big Island. They arebeing employed by the Hawaii LoanFund Commission in the constructionof certain road work being done bythe board.

DIED

MURPHY In Honolulu, October 261915, Augustus E. Murphy, of 1428Victoria street, married, clerk of theUnited States district court, a na-

tive of New York City, fifty-fou- r

years old.MORRIS In Honolulu, October 2i,

1915, Joseph Morris, Jr., of 639 Mo-kau-

road, Kalihi, single, laborer,a native of Honolulu, twenty-fou- r

years old.SANTOS At the Queen's Hospital

Honolulu, October 25, 1915, MissMaria Santos, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Manuel Santos, of Kawaiahaostreet, a native of Honolulu, fifteenyears od.

NEANDER At the Leahi Home, Kaimuki, Honolulu, October 24, 1915,

Entered of Record

Deads.R SAIDA to Morido Iwobe; 2 pes land,

Ptilehuiki, Kula, Maul. Oct 21, 1915.$725.

ANTONE FURTADO & WF to Man-uel Medeiros, Lot 1, Furtado TractWailuku, Maui. Oct 20, 1315. $700.

JACK K ALLEN to Henry Water-hous- e

Trust Co. Ltd; 2 pes land,rents, etc, Waipio, Ewa, Oahu; pesland, rents, etc, Liliha St, etc, Ho-nolulu, Oahu; 6 int. In pc land,

Maul. Oct 25, 1915. $700.PATRICK COCKETT and wf et al to

Noh Kamakau et al; kul 5188, ap2, Keokea, Kula, Maui. Oct 161915. $50.

JACINTIIO ESTRELLA and wf toManoel F Silva; 5 acr land,Makawao, Maui. Oct. 9, 1915. $600.

Mortgages,.MANUEL, MEDEIROS & WF to An-ton- e

Furtado; Lot. 1, Furtado Tract,Wailuku, Maui. Oct 21, 1915. $300.

Chattel Mortgages.CHONG KEE to von Hamm-Youn- g Co

Ltd; Automobile, Paia, Maui. Aug14, 1915. $350.

S 1IIA to von Hamm-Youn- Co, Ltd;Automobile, Koloa, Kauai. Oct 15,1915. $300.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD withWray L Bergstrom to sell for $500;automobile, Paia, Maui. Oct 111915. $250.

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO LTD withE W Burns to sell for $925; auto-mobile, Paia, Maui. Sept 27, 1915.$200.

E H KEKAPAI to Miagawa: por Kul1209 and room in building, Waiakoa,Kula. Maul. June 12, 1915. 10 yrsat $125 per yr.

Agreement.PIONEER MILL CO LTD with Coun-

ty of Maui; to furnish, lay andtransport pipes, etc, Lahainaluna,Maul. Feb 17, 1915.

i

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TlfESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS: In theMatter of the Estate of F. C. WIT-TROC-

late of Hana, Maui, deceased.Petition of Hugh Howell, Administra-tor of the above Estate, for ApprovaloP Accounts, Distribution and Dis-charge. IT IS ORDERED, that Thurs-day, the 18th day of November, 1915,at 10 o'clock A. M., be and the sameis hereby appointed for hearing saidPetition, in the Court Room of thisCourt, in Wailuku, Maui, Territory ofHawaii.

Wailuku, Maui, October 8, 1915.

BY THE COURT;Edmund H. Hart, C lerk.

Enos Vincent,Atty. for Administrator.Oct. 15, 22, 29.

Kewest.CooIest Hotel in HawaiiFort Street. Honolulu

Crisco

Vineyard

FOR FRYING

F03 SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

MERCHANT TAILOR

T. KAWAKAMIFrocks, Full Dress, Tuxedo Suits and

Coats of the latest stylesMade to Order

Perfect Fit and SatisfactionGuaranteed.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Street, Wailuku

Charles Neander, of Camp 2, Vineyard street, married, carpenter, anative of Porto Rico, sixty-thre- e

years old.KON In Honolulu, October 23, 1915

Kon Chow (k), of King, near Lilihastreet, married, painter, a nativeof China, thirty-si- years old.

MACY At the Queen's Hospital, Honolulu, October 21, 191u, Mrs. Aka-natl Macy, of Parker lane, a nativeof Hawaii, fifty-thre- e years old.

HALE In Honolulu, October 20, 1915Keonl Hale (k), of 1636 Lilihstreet, married, a native of Hawaiififty-seve- n years old.

3.T . rn t t tttt rrrr7-- li

gjVVlibU JJUUUliUVl --Lp

Mr. Doughertysoon visit Maui

with many beautiful

articles especially se

lected for the Holi-

day season.

FULL SOLESThe REGAL way"

This one of our paycharges all repairs. Send your work.

Honolulu.

Oil

AND

PLUMBER.

Call Honda for any Plumbing that Isto done. work neatly

done and aatisfactlonguaranteed.

VINEYARD STREET,

will

FOR SALE.

One Hawaiian mule, broken to har-nc- s

and saddle, soundand colt, broken sin-gle harness. Apply

MAUI WINE & CO.

And moro new step la the Tuk-boa- t

Trot, which la danced only withtows. l'rinceton Tiger.

r,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.--- .

is we.

on us

Zerolene was awarded highestgold

medals San Francisco andSan Diego'Send tubrication InstructionChart, specifying make model

:tW.

1ill

s

specialties. Remember

REGAL SHOE STORE

vf your car. free.

ZEROLENEike. Standard frfofor Cars

STANDARD OILCOMPANY

(California)

K. HONDACONTRACTOR, BUILDER

be All

inone to

attf. LIQUOll

one

the

competitive honors

Expositions.for

and

WAILUKU

condition;

I

Honolulu

s

s3C3

s3

3)5

I. NAKAGAWAexpert Tailor,

SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONMADE TO ORDER.

Workmanship and Perfect FitGuranteed.

Carries a full line of tho latest stylesand Cloths.

Give me a trial to convince you.MARKET STREET. : WAILUKU

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

II. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

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

tended to.

to

I.'i5

A

'.if

Personal Mention

Joo Chalmers, of liana, was n visitorto Honolulu this week.

Joo Chalmers, of liana was a visit'or to Honolulu this week.

Miss Nina Vasconcollos arrivedfrom Honolulu by Inst Saturday'sClaudlnc.

John J. Guild, of Alexander & Bald-win, was an arrival from HonoluluWednesday evening.

Chas. Wolcox, county auditor, re-

turned on Tuesday from a severaldays business trip to Honolulu.

Dr. Rothrock has moved his officefrom the Carey property on MainStreet, to his residence, further downthe same street.

Mrs. Sherwood M. Lowrey left forMakawno, Maul, this week and willspend the month visiting Mrs. SamBaldwin. Advertiser.

Seabury Short, of the WallukuSiiftar Company force arrived homeby the Wilhelmlna this week from aVisit to the exposition.

"H O. Smith, of Honolulu was anarrival by the Claudino last Saturday.

It. J. Baker, the well known Hono-lulu photographer is on Maui thisweek.

Miss Mary Cooper and Mr. and Mrs.E. B. Blanchard, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. George Wilbur, at thePonhallow beach house at Waihec,last Sunday.

J. Garcia, assistant cashier of theFirst National Bank, accompanied byhis wife, are expected home nextweek from a several months tour ofthe mainland. The recently returnedfrom the east by way of the PanamaCanal.

County Treasurer L. M. Baldwinand Mrs. Baldwin are departing pas-sengers by the Lurline, this week, forSan Francisco where they will visitthe exposition. Mr. Baldwin wasgranted a leave of absence at the lastmooting of the board of supervisors.

Kirk B. Porter, secretary of the ter-ritorial board of health, who spent thepast two weeks on a vacation, huntingdeer on Molokal, returned Thursday.He reports having had a most enjoy-nbl- c

time and to have been quite suc-cessful with his hunting rifle. Adver-tiser.

Kipahulu Woman Loses

Life In Small Stream

Mrs. Julia Wing Tong, a part-Chines- e

woman living with her husbandnear Kipahulu, lost her life last Sun-day when she was washed ovef asmall cataract In the Koheo Rtream,where she had been washing clothes.She was probably killed by being bat-tered against the rocks in the streambed.

At the time of the accident, thewoman's husband, Wing Tong, wasengaged in fishing in the stream ashort distance above. His wife hadcalled to him that she was going tocross to the other side, and ho hadwarned her not to attempt it, as thestream was swollen from rains, anddangerous. However she did notheed him and was carried away bythe strong current. She was 2G yearsof ago and the mother of three smallchildren.

Under Charges for WaterMust Be Paid Says Wilcox

Auditor Wilcox, in his investigationor the accounts of tho Walluku water-works has discovered that a largenumber of consumers have, for someunexplained reason, been undercharg-ed for various amounts, the whole ag-gregating probably several hundreddollars per year. These underchargesare now being computed, and billswill be made out against those whoowe money to the county for thisreason. Auditor Wilcox states that itis possible that these under chargesmay explain in considerable measurethe reason of the steady falling off inreceipts of tho department for thepast several years.

Welch Wins Case ForSelf Against Lawyers

Joseph F. Welch, the poi man, actedas his own attorney in defending him-sol- f

on the charge of committing anassault and battery on ono Lee Ping,wa3 admitted bv the 1nrv wlilnli li on rilthe case yesterday morning. BesidesCounty Attorney Bfivlns. Runs Vln.cent helped to proscc'uto the case onuumiu ot ieo ring, wcicn provedthat the trouble wns p.hikpiI hv tlmChinaman's coming to his house atC o'clock on Sunday morning, andmaking a disturbance about thowoight of certain taro ho had soldto Wolch. Welch ordered him off thepremises, and when hi rnfuanrl in nassisted him forcibly. On tho jurywore Frank Burns, Sam Alo, Wm.Ayres, Geo. Stephenson, A. H. Oana,W. B. Bal, Jr., Wm. Scholtz, John Von-huizo-

T. W. Burlem, B. H. Thomas,and C. E. S Burns.

WOMAN'S GUILD BAZAAR

WAS MOST PLEASANT SUCCESS

Nottlng upwards of $500. tho bazaarof tho Woman's Culld, of tho Churchof tho Good Shephonl, hold last Sat-da- y

night at tho Walluku Gymnasium,was ono of tho most successful, aswell as cnjoyablo affairs of the kindover hold on Maul. Jiosldcs tho usualbazaar features, tho muainal program,arranged under tho direction of Mrs.J. Charles Villiers vas especially note-worthy. Besides sovoral chorusos ly

' the choir, Mrs. A. C. Rattray's twovocal solos, and Mr. C. D. Lufkln'scornot selootion wero much appre-ciated. The evening' gaieties ondedwith a greatly onjoyod dance.

HIPertinent Paragraphs

3C

Ah Sing, a Waikapu opium smoker,was fined $10 by Judge McKay thisweek, for indulging In the forbiddendrug.

liana, Maul, is to be boomed into asecond class city by tho building ofcounty stables costing $3,000. KohalaMidget.

Tho Womans' Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold ameeting with Mrs. B. Williams, Puu-nen- o

on Tuesday, November 2nd at2:30 p. m.

Luclo Caluuud, a Filipino, who d

$G0 from the Baldwin NationalBank, on a stolen saving's bank book,was given a year In jail and fined$25 and costs.

Engineer Hugh Howell is at a

this week, where he Is en-

gaged In tho construction of an elec-tric light and cold storage plant forthe Itaymond ranch.

Tnrk Yun Slk, for passing a checkto which he had forged tho name ofMrs. D. D. Baldwin, was sentencedto not less than one year in prison,and fined $25 and costs.

The Chamber of Commerce willhold a special meeting next Thursdayafternoon at 3 o'clock for the purposeof considering the project of build-ing a road to the summit of Hale-akal-

George Peter nnd Kaui, two Ka- -

hului boys wero found guilty In JudgeMcKay's court, this week, of stealinga bicycle belonging to Ah Fee. Peterwa sentenced to three month In jail,and the other boy to two months.

Turumatu Yoshimura, the Japanesefisherman, who stabbed two otherJapanese during a drunken revel atMaalaea. some months ago, was fined$200 in each case, by Judge Edlngs,last Saturday. He had pleaded guilty.

Pvcn Kur Bock, the Korean burglar, was last Saturday sentenced to notless than one year s Imprisonment ineach of three ca3es to which ho hadpleaded guilty. He had robbed a number of houses in Puuneno and Paia.

The Kuiaha Womens' Club held apleasant meeting last Friday afternoon with Mrs. F. G. Krauss Thenext gathering, weather permittingwill bo with Mrs. Annie B. Howell,at the Howell Homestead, Friday Nov.5 th.

November 10 promises to bo a bigclay on Maul for the Japanese population. This is tho date of the coio-natio- n

of the Japanese emperor, andit is rcnortcd that tho event will bocelebrated with unusual ceremony allover tho Territory.

Harry Gesner of the Schuman Car-riage Company will leave tonight ortomorrow for Maui, where he will

the possibilities of automobile sales. If prospects are good, Gesner will probably move from hereto Maui. Star-Bulleti-

J. P. Foster, who has been attend-In- c

the Sugar Chemists Convention,before leaving for Maul Thursdayevening, offered tho suggestion thatnext year the chemists and engineersshould set apart at least ono day fora joint session. Their work overlapsIn some fields and sucn a joint meet-ing for the discussion of problemswhich are of mutual interest wouldbe highly valuable, ho said. Adverti-ser.

A high-flamin- g oil stovo in the homoof W. L. West, on Wednesday after-noon, caused some little excitementbut was extinguished before muoAidamage was done. An alarm of firewas turned In, but owing to inabilityof the firemen to start tho auto engine,it was nearly ten minutes before thodepartment was ;able to get awayfrom the engine house, and It wasthen accomplished by aid of tho bigdump truck of the county which pul-led tho fire machine out to the street.

Paia Bandits Wound

Man They Try To Rob

No arrests have yet been made Inconnection with tho highway robberycaso which occurred near Paia a fewweeks ago, in which a Japaneso wasjerked from his liorso by a lariatthrown about his neck, and robbedof over $50 by two bandits. Tho po-

lice are working on the matter, butclues are hard to find. It has beenlearned that a similar attempt at rob-bery was made near tho same spotonly about a week ago, when twomen attempted to stop a Japanese onhorseback. Tho rider spurred hishorse and got away, but not beforehe was stabbed qn the thigh by onoof tho highwaymen, who inflicted anasty wound.

RHOADS-WHITFOR-

Tho marriago of Miss Millie Whitford to Mr. George Rhoads, took placelast Saturday evening at tho homo ofthe brido s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.Whltrord, Walluku. Tho qeremonywas performed by the Rev. L. B. Kau.mehelwa, Mrs. W. E. Bal, Jr., andMr. Eugene Bal acting as attendants.Following the ceremony an elaboratoluau was served, at which tho happyyoung couple wero enthusiasticallycongratulated.

BUCK-KALIN-

Without taking more than a fewof their most Intimate friends intotheir confidence, Miss Sarah AulikoKallno, tho well known teacher in thoPuuneno school, and Mr. W. Buck,tho Kabulul plumbor, secured a marriage license last Saturday, and werequietly married by Ilov. L. B. Kaumehelwa, at the parsonage Both aropopular young people, and their manyfriends will wish them all success Intheir now estate. They will make theirnomo in Kabulul.

BORN.

FITZGERALD To Dr. and Mrs. J. C.Fitzgerald Frlday.Oct. 15, a baby

girl Kathleen Margaret

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1915.

Want Regiment

Located on Maui

.ocal Guardsmen Enthusiastic Over

Prospects For Future Lindsay IsMade Major of New Battalion.

Although Maul now has five infantry companies of tho National Guard,efforts aro being made to organize asixth company with a view to rellev- -ng some of tho old companies of their

surplus strength. I). C. Llndsny, wholias been appointed major of tho new-ly created Third Separate Battalion,hopes that a sixth company may bepermitted for Maul, in which caseMaul may become regimental headquarters for tho new third infantryregiment of tuc national guard, towhich all of tho Maul companies aroattached.

Following his return to Honolululast week, Adjutant General Sam John-son issued general' orders in whichvarious appointments of officers weremade, those for Maul being as fol- -

ows :

David C. Lindsay is appointed amajor, National Guard of Hawaii, rankto begin from tho date of this order,and is assigned to tho command ofthe Third Scparato Battalion, Infantry.

John J. Walsh is appointed firstlieutenant, rank to begin October 22,nnd is attached to the Third Separ-ate Battalion, Infantry.

Thomas Desmond Collins Is appointed first lieutenant, rank to Ldgin Oct-ober 22, and is attached to tho ThirdSeparate Battalion, Infantry.

Henry Robinson, Jr., is appointedfirst lieutenant, rank to begin fromdate of this order, and is nttached tothe Third Separate Battalion, Infan-try.

Capt. Orlando J. Whitehead, Infantry, retired Is returned to active dutyand is assigned to the Third SeparateBattalion, Infantry.Lunch For Officers.

Before leaving Maui last Saturdayafternoon, Col. Johnson was host totho various officers of tho guard onthis island, at a lunch at the MauiHotel, Walluku. At this time variousmatters of general Interest were dis-cussed, and plans made for tho futurework. Much enthusiasm was evidenced and tho outlook is bright fora most active year in guard circles onMaui.

It is understood that the new Ka- -

hului company, Company K, of whichJ. J. Walsh has command, is to havetho old customs house building atKahului as an armory.New Year's Dance Announced.

At a meeting of tho officers heldlast Monday night, it was decided tagivo a grand officers' ball on nextNew i ear's eve, at tho Walluku arm-ory. P!ans are alreay being madefor this, which promises to be ono ofthe biggest things of the kind evergiven on Maui.

Convicted Once Will

Plead Guilty in Others

Yokutaro Yamashlta, of Puunone,was found guilty by a jury, on Tuesday of indescent assault, in tho trialof the first of tho three chargesagainst him. It is understood that hewill plead guilty to the other twocharges. His crime was in connectionwith three little Japanese girls in al'uunene camp.

The jury consisted of Sam Alo.John Andrecht, Wm. Ayres, W. E.iiai, Jr., John Brown, Frank Burns,W. T. Burlem, E. F. Dcinert, Augus-tln- o

Enos, Geo. C. Murray, GeorgeStephenson, F. G. Stevens.

The penalty for each of these offenses will be from ono to five years im-prisonment.

Alexander House Notes.

The following aro the results todate of tho Wall & Dougherty bow-ling tournament which is being played off at the Alexander House Gymnasium:

Name Game Total AveLufkln 21 3408 1GCChillingworth 8 1259 157Kaumehlwa 21 3505 1C0Duko 11 2507 179Wilmington 2 312 15G

Costa 7 972 138Bowdish 5 700 140

Wednesday was a banner day in thoGymnasium as far as attendance isconcerned; ninety-on- o people used thoGymnasium in the different classesthat wero held that day.

A number of people have requested to join tho adult dancing classwhich meets Friday evening, withoutjoining the Gymnasium. It wasthought at first that It would not bopossible to grant theso requests bocause of tho extremely low prlco thatwas charged for dancing lessons. Arrangements have been made, however,to allow persons to join, this classupon tho payment of a feo of $1.50 permonth which will entitle them to dan&lng lessons only. A ticket will bo is'sued to all thoso who want to jointhe class in this way, this ticket tobo issued for tho month only and tono

Much Interest is bolng taken in thovolley ball games which aro to boplayed between tho Business Men'sclass and tho Alexander House Gymnasium Club. Both organizations havehad teams hard at work practicing fortho lirst game on Wednesday evening. Tho second gamo will bo playedThursday evening. No date has beensot for tho final scries of games. Volley ball Is a very Interesting gamoto watch and all tho friends of thoSottlomont aro invited to ho presentto see these games on Wednesday a?dThursday.

.

Rev. and Mrs. J. Charles Villiersentertained verv nleasantlv on Tunc.dnv nvnnlni? nt ihn Wnllnlrii nnfonr.ago, moir guests Doing a group Of

Pineapple Men Will

Try to Improve Fruit

Deterioration of Smooth Cayenne Calls

For Drastic Action. Experts Will

Try For New Variety.

HONOLULU, October 27. Thosmooth cayenne pineapple that hasmade Hawaii famous, just as a cer-

tain brew of beer Is advertised tohave made Milwaukee famous, is deteriorating. This year it wns smallerthan last and next year It is expectedto be still smaller. Thus tho canningcompanies face great losses.

The canners, however, seo a wayout. Experts havo been engaged andaro now at work on cross-breedin- g

and the result of their efforts is ex-pected to bo a pineapple that Is bet-ter than the smooth cayenne over was.

Failure to rotate crops with consequent soli deterioration is given asthe reason for the smooth cayenne'sreduced size. With this in view tho ex-perts aro working on a plan which In-

cludes not only planting of a newvariety but a rotation of crops andfertilization to such an extent that thenew pineapple may be produced in exactly the quantities desired at theplanting.

Harold L. Lyon, pathologist of thoexperiment station of tho HawaiianSugar Planters' Association, is directing tho experiments for the canners.With the staff under him .he Is endeav-oring to obtain a cross between thosmooth cayon.no nnd the old nativeHawaiian pineapple. The latter fruitis small and consequently not suitablefor canning, but Is much sweeter thanthe cayenne.

It is hoped by the cross to obtain apineapple as large as tho cayenne for-merly was and as sweet as the oldHawaiian pineapples. This wil meanthousands of dollars annually to thecanners and remove the peril of lossesnow faced by deterioration of thecayenne.

Announcement of the experimentswas made yesterday by Fred W. Mac-farlan-

president of Libby, McNeill& Libby of Honolulu. He said the can-ners had obtained the services of Mr.Lyon for a consideration to tho plant-ers' association and that Mr. Lyonand his staff wero giving part of theirtime to production of the now speciesof pineapple.

So, as the smooth cayenne hasmade Hawaii famous," Mr. Macfar-lan- e

said, "wo hope with tho nowpineappje to make her still more fam- -

CORRESPONDENCE.

MORE SUNDAY MOVIE ARGUMENTS.

Editor Maui News. Tho Hana Correspondent of the Weekly Times, saysthat they surely go on record favoring the action of the County Supervisors, as opposed to motion picturesfor money on Sunday.

I am a little skeptical on that point,nnd as our County fathers with theirprofound wisdom will not lot us try,I propose to put it to tho test in an-other way.

Let us run a frco show on somoSunday in Hana, If the majority otthose who attend do not favor motionpictures for money on Sundays, I willpay all expenses. Contrarywlso thoHana correspondent pays.

Any reputable citizens of Hana canconduct tho poll as far as I am con-cerned.

Now regarding tho matter of "dollars and cents with tho show men,""six evenings to do business," "making the Bhow men a privilege class"and other nonsense.

As a class wo show men aro notfond of work, either week days orSundays, but it takes money to rentfilms, pay labor, and other incidentals,in connection with tho show business,and when there Is a demand for any-thing to bo dono on Sundays it hnsto bo done, and somo ono has to dothe work, and thoso who work usuallyreap the benefit of their labor. Thuswo seo coffee shops, fruit stands, cigarstores, autos, plantations and severalother business too numerous to mention running on Sundays, when theyhave all tho other six days to do so,and the voters havo not mndo a privileged class out of any of them.

No unbiased person will say that agood plcturo show on Sunday does anyharm, if It did on Sunday what mustit do tho balance of tho week. On thocontrary in the United States therearo moro than fifty thousand picturehouses, moro than' half of which arooperated on Sunday, and where theydo so statistics show, that crime anddrunkenoss has decreased on thatday. It would havo the same effecton Maul.

The people of Hawaii and Oahuhave had their Sunday shows for somotime, yet no ono has petitioned thatthey be closed, on tho contrary Sunday is tho only day that the real working peopio have a chanco for recreatlon, that is why wo havo baso balland other games on that day, that Iswhy the Sunday show is so popularwhere it Is allowed, and wo will havoIt on Maul as sure as day followsnight, wnon our supervisors aro guidcd by a desire to do what tho peoplewant and not listen to a few nicepeople, who havo every thing thatthey dosiro on Sunday, but who denya common laborer his Sunday oven'lngs amusement.

Yours very truly,GEORGE FREELAND.

Lahaina, October 25, 1915.

Lylo A. Dickey and Mrs. Emily A,Baldwin, executor and executrix, respectively, of tho estate of Mary J.Alexander, deceased, filed In tho circuit court yesterday tho inventory oftho estate showing tho property to boworth $51,071.51. Advertiser.

Bids For SanitariumBuildings All Rejected

All tenders for tho construction oftho new dining room nnd kitchenbuilding, for tho Kuln sanitarium,wero thrown out by tho Loan FundBoard at Its meeting laBt Saturday.Now tenders are to bo called for assoon as modifications can bo madein the plans.

There were threo bids submittedJ. A. Aheong, $5778; William Cullen,$7225; nnd Howell & Lada, $1783.50.The commissioners were of the opin-ion that the lowest of these tenderswas a larger proportion of the $10,000available for the sanitarium Impro-vements than they would bo warrant-ed In spending on tho buildings inquestion. Tho appropriation mustalso be made to coVcr a refrigerationplant, and other improvements. Itis expected that a meeting will bohold this evening, at which it willprobably bo decided what part of thowork Is to be pared down, after whichnew bids will be called for.

Sleepy Driver Overturns

CarBoy Painfully Hurt

Because he wont to sleep, at thewheel, tho automobile being drivenby John Baker, Jr. found Its way Intothe ditch, just outside of Lahaina,last Sunday night, and capsized.Baker's nap was disturbed, but other-wise ho suffered no 111 effects.

Do Rego, a 15 year old Wallukuboy who was In tho machine at thetime, sustained somo nasty cuts onthe head, and when .taken to tillMalulani Hospital was at first thoughtto bo seriously hurt. However his 'in-juries proved not to be dangerous,nnd ho will bo out of the Hospitalin a day or two.

Baker was starting back to Walluku after taking a passenger to La-haina, when tho accident occurred.Ho admitted to Auto Inspector Good-ness that ho had gone to sleep. ThoFord car which ho was driving, be-

longed to Do Rego & Edwards.Zt

Criminal and Civil

Calendar Is Long

(Continued from Pago 1.)Juan do la Cruz: burglary second

degreo; plea of guilty to larceny second degree; sentenced to imprisonment not less than one year.

Jacinto Abad: assault with intentto ravish; plea of guilty; sentencedto not less than two nor moro thanfive years.

Pyen Kur Bock: burglary, seconddegree; plea guilty; sentenced notless than one year. Like plea andsentence In each of two other indict-ments, sentences to be cumulative.

Turumatu Yoshimura: assault withdangerous weapon; plea guilty; sen-tenced fine $200 and costs, In each oftwo cases.

Yokutaro Yamashlta: assault withintent to ravish; found guilty of in-

decent assault; will plead guilty intwo other liko cases.

Leong Mau: using and smokingopium; from Walluku: Murphy fordefendant. Jury waived.Civil Jury.

Philip Do'.lm vs Antono S. Model- -

ra: damnges; from June term; Mur-phy for plaintiff; Douthitt and Cokofor defendant. .

Mary Rodrigues vs Dr. S. Yamashi- -

ro: contract; from Juno term; Mur-phy for plaintiff; Crockett for defendant.

Eugene Murphy vs T. Kaneko, damages; from Juno term; Murphy forplaintiff; Crockett and Bitting for de-

fendant. Continued.Tarn Loo vs Frank Corrca: from

Juno term; Murphy for plaintiff; Case& Vincent for defendant. Triat Oct.29.

Civil Jury Waived.Annie Mulvany vs Mary Dunn: ac

tion to quiet title; from Juno term.Frear, etc, for plaintiff; Holmes, etc,for defendant.

Tat3uml vs Mrs. C. Omorl; damages; from Juno term; Murphy forplaintiff; Douthitt & Coko for defendant

W.. T. Robinson (Walluku Market)vs C. Omorl: assumpsit; from Junoterm; Murphy for plaintiff; Douthitt& Coke for defendant.

Frank G. Correa vs D. Kaplioho, etal.; illegal impounding; remandedfrom supreme court; Caso & Vincentfor plaintiff; Douthitt & Coke for de-

fendant.Ludwlg Weinzheimer vs D. K. Ka- -

haulello ot al.; ejectment; from Junoterm; Thompson, etc., for plaintiff;Bevlns for defendant.

George Edwards vs. Wm. Kalalna;damages; from Juno term; Murphyfor plaintiff; Coko for defendant

Malika Whltford vs C. D. Lufkin,guardian of Kanluhole minors; assumpslt; from Juno term; Crockett forplaintiff; Caso for defendant.

Kamala Thompson vs Edgar Mortonassumpsit; from Juno term; Murphyfor plaintiff.

H. C. & S. Co. vs S. Nakamoto otal.; assumpsit; Caso for plaintiff;Murphy for defendant.

Shunkl Uema vs Kenlkyu Mlyahara;assumpsit; Bayitsu Owan, garnishee;appeal from Walluku. Murphy forplaintiff; Vincent and Kalua, for de-

fendant.Llzzlo Machado vs Tarn Chong;

summary possession; appeal fromMakawao; Murphy for plaintiff.

Eugono Murphy vs H. R. Hitchcockand O. Tollefsen; action on tho caso;Murphy for plaintiff; Caso for defend-ant.

R. Enos (Pioneer Store) vb FrankPestana, Jr., assumpsit, H. C. &. S.Co., garnishee; appeal from Walluku.Murphy for plaintiff.

Eugeno Murphy vs W. A. McKay,assumpsit; Crockett for defendant.

Palau Paid, et al. vs Kanalua Pakl,ot al.; ejectment; from Juno term;Vincent for plaintiff, Bevlns for

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Scaled tenders will be received attho office of the County Clerk, Countyof Maui, T. II., until 2:00 o'clock P. M.Friday, November 12th, 1915, for thoconstruction of a barn on tho CountyStable Lot in Hana.

Tho Board of Supervisors of thoCounty of Mnul, T. H., reserves thoright to reject any or all tenders.

Plans and specifications and blankforms of proposals aro on file in thoofilco of the County Clerk, Walluku.

A deposit of $5.00 is required foreach set of plans and specifications.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OFSUPERVISORS FOR AND WITHINTHE COUNTY OF MAUI.

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maul.

Oct. 22, 29,

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will bo 'received bythe Maul Loan Fund Commission,Walluku, Maul, up to 10 o'clock A.M. of Saturday, November Gth, 1915for tho building of a section of thoHomestead Road from Klhel towardsKamaole, Kuln, Mual.

Tho Maul Loan Fund Commissionreserves the right to reject any andall bids.

Plans and specifications and blankforms of proposal aro on file In thoolllce of the Maui Loan Fund Com-mission, Walluku, Maul, and in theolllce of tho Superintendent of PublicWorfts, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T.H.

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION,R. A. WADSWORTH,

Secretary.Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5.

ORDINANCES.

Notice Is hereby given that at thonext regular session of the Board ofSupervisors to bo held at Walluku,County of Maul, T. II., on Friday,November 12th, at 2:00 P. M. finalconsideration of tho following ordin-ances will bo had:

1. "An Ordinance Amending Orrdinanco No. 27 of tho Board of Super-visors within and for tho County ofMaui, by adding thereto Section 1G

a covering rules and regulations ofand for a Pauwela Waterworks."

2. "An Ordinance relating to thoRegistration, use and operation ofMotor Cars, and the examinations andqualifications of chauffeurs anddrivers thereof, and creating an of-

fice to bo known as tho Examiner ofChauffe.uns 'and Inspector of Auto-mobiles for the County of Maul; andrepealing Ordinances No. 25 and No.29, and all other ordinances and partsof Ordinance in conflict herewith.

WM. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maul.

Oct. 22, 29.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS.In tho Matter of the Estate of

Maria Conccicao do Rego, lato ofWalluku, Maui, deceased. Petition ofJohn J. do Rego for Probate of Willof deceased. IT IS ORDERED, thatThursday, the 2nd day of December,A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M. bo andthe same Is hereby appointed for hear-ing said Petition, in tho Court Roomof this Court, in Wailuku, Maui, Ha-waii.

Walluku, Maui, October 22, 1915.BY THE COURT.

EDMUND H. HART, Clerk.Enos Vincent, atty for petitioner.

Oct. 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12.

K. MAC11IDA Dpu& StoreCarries a full line of Drugs and PatentMedicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,Books and Stationery.. Also carry afull line of Eye Glasses.MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

::

Maui Theaters

Some very good five reel featurewere played at the various MaulTheaters this week. Tho Valley IsloTheater had a packed house last Sat-

urday night when "The Adventuresof Kathlyn" and "Tho Diamond fromtho Sky," two most thrilling serialpictures wero played. O.n Mondaynight "Tho House of tho Lost Court,"a five reel Paramount with Clara Kim-

ball Young In leading role, was shownat the Valley Isle and at the sameplace on, Wednesday niglit "Tho Lilyof the Poverty Flat," a World Film In

flvo parts featuring AUco Joyco, wasshown to a good house. Tho raininterfered with tho attendance laBtevening but many aro expected toturn out to seo tho Tho Adventuresof Kathlyn with four other good reelstonight.

"Tho Diamond from tho Sky" withflvo other most attractivo pictureswill bo tho program ror tomorrownight Tho theaters havo becomoplaces of high class amusement whereall classes can go bringing their fam-ilies along to spend two or threohours of most wholesome amusement,freo from the wiles and brawls of lowresorts, and this Is tho highest andgreatest good moving .picture housesaro doing to tho community every-where.

Next Monday night, "Tho Exploitsof Elaine" and "Fanchon tho Crlc-ot,- "

featuring tho littlo goddess oftho movlca, our Mary PIckford, willbo shown. Mary's sister, Lottie, Isleading lady In Tho Diamond from thoSky, and tho nudlenco can udgo oftho special merits of tho two girlsIn their special roles. Two other flvoreel features besides Pathos, HearstSellg News, and two and ono reel pic-tures will bo tho program for tho Val-

ley Islo next week.

3

4