What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

3 JvttJUis Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XX WAILUKU, MAUI, 'i II., SATURDAY, SKPTKMBER 13, 1913. NUMBER 31

KOREAN BUNCO STEERER

IS VERY SMART CROOK

Wharf Controversy is Interesting and People Are Sur-

prised Federal Officers Did Not Report Sooner

Talk of Reduced Wages Worries Some

Special Correspondence.)

HONOLULU, Sept. 12. I wastalking to Jnilcr Asch a few weeksago about a notorious confidence

man in whoso company I saw liimevery day. The man was KimMoon Sun, then serving time as W.

S. Kim, and Mr. Asch assured moho was a smart fellow (the jailertaking trickiness for smartness) who

had accumulated a bank roll of two

thousand dollars since ho began

serving his time and was the ownerof a couple of hog ranches. Be-

lieving that my informant knew, Idid not question his statement,but I marveled how, in this portionof the United States any prisoner,serving a sentence for felony not

Mother WantsHer DaughterGirl Adopted By Ferguson is Center

of Legal Fight Judge'sDecision.

At the Makawao police court on

Monday last, T. V. Ferguson wascharged with attempting to murdera Porto Rican woman named Figu-er- o.

As the attorney for the de-

fense, H. C. Mossman, was unableto attend court, the case went overtill yesterday.

The affair arises through thealleged shooting that happened atHaiku last week. The defendantis a homesteader and, it is alleged,he fired a shot at the woman whowas trying to get her daughter toleave the Ferguson's home. The

. court set the bail at $500 and Fer-

guson was released to appear whencalled upon.

As an aftermath of the allegedshooting, Ferguson appeared inthe Wailuku District Court on

Wednesday last. He petitionedthat the court give him the girltocare for, as a guardian, till shecomes of age. Judge Kingsburydid not seem to take to that pro-

position kindly; neither did thejudge consider that the mother of

the child was quite the proper per-

son to have custody of her. Thejudge thought that the mother hadquite sufficient to handle iu work-

ing hard for the support of herother children.

The mother of the girl madesome startling charges against Fer-

guson who, on the witness stand,denied the truth of the assertions.

The alleged shooting episodewas alluded to in the district courtand Ferguson denied that hisadopted daughter had handed hima revolver to shoot her motherwith. Ferguson's version of theaffair was that he had the gun inhis back pocket, and that the PortoRican woman took it away fromhim. He denied that any shot wasfired at all.

Judge Kingsbury gave the girlinto the custody of the deputysheriff of Wailuku, and instructedthat official to take the child to theprobation officer, where she couldbe questioned as to what she thinksof the Ferguson domicile. Miss

Crickard, principal of the Wailukuschool offered to provide the girlwith a good home and Judge Kingsbury decided to commit the girl toher charge.

,'falf as long as he deserved, could

wit that much money together. TheJther day the truth, widely apartlYom the fiction of Jailer Asch,vihich happened to be the manufac-

tured product of this man Kim,c:mo out. llo had borrowed fromtiine to time nearly three thousanddollars, but to be exact it should besaid ho had swindled a poor igno-

rant confiding Japanese out of thatamount, secured from him by falserepresentations a deed of one of thehog ranches, and made Asch be-

lieve he owned another in Kalihi by

merely going out to the place andbuying a few eggs and then show- -

continued on page 5)

No PapersWere Ready

At the meeting of the MauiChamber of Commerce, that washeld on Thursday last, the matterof the delegate's papers that are tobe read at the Civic Convention inHonolulu, was brought up. Al-

though three gentlemen had an-

nounced their intention of havingpapers compiled, not one of thedocuments was in evidence onThursday. The chamber, natural-ly, wants to see what is to bo readin Honolulu, and it was therefore,decided that tho meeting be adjourned till Thursday of next week.

The gentlemen who arc to preparepapers are requested to attend themeeting and bring along tho papersas, otherwise, the chamber cannotbe responsible for the matter thatmay bo contained in the articles.

The meeting was a short one andtho only other business done was toelect Dr. Sawyer as a member of thochamber. It is hoped that therewill bo a good gathering next weekwhen the papers prepared by threegentlemen will be read.

Bailey WinsAt Bowling

Down at the Wailuku gymnasiumthere has been an interesting bowling tournament going on for sometime past. The idea was to have asmany players as possible take part,so that an idea of their respectiveability could be obtained. Thoaverages are to figuro in the handi-capping system and the new tourna-ment that is to be started up atonce should bo a most interestingone.

In the tournament just finished,C. T. Bailey won with an averageof 139. Dan Carey came secondwith an average of 121, while P.Benedict took third honors with anaverage 130. It was a close finish,and tho handicappers now have agood idea of how tho players stackup.

Tho Wailuku gym is going strongand the swimming tank is muchpatronized these warm days. Thegymnastic apparatus is of tho bestkind and tho boys and men wnogo in for tho work aro all lookingin the pink of condition.

tars Secure DovDashed PINKHAM'S NOMINATION

econdSerie To Death WAS A STALL SAYS WILSON

Wailuku Ball Players Too Good

For Kahului Nine SpecialScries Soon'

RESULTS.

Stars beat Kahului, score, 3 to 1.

Once more has tho Maui baseballsituation reached a very interestingstage. On Sunday last the Starsdefeated the Kahuluis by a score of3 to 1, and tho consequence is thata special series will now have to beplayed to decide which team is theabsolute winner of tho championship honors. The Kahuluis wonthe laurels in the first series, andnow the Stars have captured thowreath ofvthe second spasm.

There has been nothing hut excitement during the baseball season,and the fans have had their money'sworth every time. The league firsthad four teams; then the J. A. C.nine came in and made five outfits.That rather complicated matters fora time but, a little later on, thoJapanese club pulled out and therethen only remained four teams.Still later, the Lahaina boys foundthat they could not go the pace andthey dropped out

After tho Lahaina team droppedfrom the ranks, the Kahuluis, Starsand Puunenes continued to battle itout. As everybody knows, a tieall around eventuated , and a specialseries between the three clubs hadto be played. That resultedjin thePuunenes being defeated twice insuccession and then there wero

Drummond Is

On WarpathSupervisor Drunmiond, of Hana,

worked up quite a wordy row atthe meeting of the board of supervisors on Thursday last. Thetrouble started when Druminonddeclared that Hana was not gettingher share of coin for county works.No explanations of supervisor Hen-uin- g

would quieten the noisy one,until it was pointed out to himthat the county this year wouldnot get its big "wad" till aboutDecember. The fact that the various estimates are made up on theestimated revenue and not on whatis in the bank at the present time,was made clear to Drummond atlast. During the little flash iu thepan it was made clear that thecounty will have to go slow for acouple of mouths till the moneybegins to flow in.

There was another small, heartto heart talk, when the question ofthe payment for the new sidewalkon Main street came up, It transpires that the total cost amounts to$1,500. The county pays half ofthis and the abutting propertyowners pay the other half. Drum- -

mond said that the county shouldnot pay for the improvement ofprivate property. He said that theland owners should pay for all thework.

It did not seem to strike Drummond that the town people weredue a little consideration, and thatthe town itself is much improvedby the sidewalk. The sidewalk isconsidered to be a great convenience to the citizens, and all thesupervisors except Drummondseemed to appreciate that fact.

Youngster Chasing Chicken Falls

From Rock and Is InstantlyKilled.

There was a tragic accident atKahakuloa on Thursday morningat about 8 o'clock, when a youngHawaiian boy named Wm. Kala-waian- ui

was killed instantly. Thelad, who was only ten years of agawas chasing some chickens and, iuthe pursuit, became excited. Onerooster that .the boy was determinedto catch, turned on the rocky trailand ran down hill. The lad fol-

lowed at a fast pace and, suddenly,the bird swerved to the right. Theboy overran the fowl and, steppingon a loose rock, twisted around andfell headlong for about fifteen feet.

The grandmother of the boy sawthe whole affair and she, when hergrandson fell, at once ran to thescene of the accident. She washorrified to find that the boy'shead was split open, and that heshowed no signs of life.

The alarm was turned in andsomeone reached a telephone andinformed Sheriff Crowell. He atonce notified Dr. Osmcrs, and themedico and the deputy sheriffhastened off to Kahakuloa. Uponarrival there it was seen that thelad's skull was badly fractured andthat death must have been almostinstantaneous. There will be noinquest, as the affair was clearlyaccidental.

Maui Team

Is SelectedStrong Nine Will Invade Oaliu For

Regatta Day Ball

Game.

There was a meeting of the MauiAthletic Association on Wednesdaynight in the town hall and a good

number of interested people turnedup. The principal business donewas to announce tho names of theplayers who are to go to Honolulufor tho Itegatta Day ball gamesThe following men were chosen:L. Soares, c; W. Bal, p; Kahaa-winu- i,

lb; J. Garcia, 2b; Swan,3b; G. Cuminings, if; II. English,ss; A. Robinson, cf; Scholtz, IfSubs., II. Baldwin, E. Baldwin, G.Dunn; Mascot, Willie Cumniigns.There are three boys belonging toMaui in Honolulu, and one or twoof them may be called upon to play

in some of tho games with tho Oaliuteams. II. Meyer may also go; itall depends on how his injuredkneo gets on.

Tho meeting also took up thematter of a game for tomorrow andit was decided that a Picked ninoco un against tho All-Ma- outfitthat is selected to make tho Oahu

trip. J hero were some opinionsexpressed to the effect that thePicked team could probably defeattho selected nino. That will bedecided tomorrow, however, andwhich ever way it goes, there shouldbo a great gamo. Special ticketsare being sold for tho gamo, andtho money taken at tho gates willbo devoted to paying part of theexpenses of tho Honolulu trip.

Tho question of tho serios thatwill decided the Maui championshipwas also takon up. It was decidedto play a best two out of threescries, and that the first gamo boplayed on Sunday, September 2STwo umpires wero named for theserios and they will bo Ad. Chislettand Louis Soares.

Democratic National Committeeman Declares That

President Never Meant Nominee To Be ConfirmedGovernor Will Be Known as Soon as Bill is Signed

"The nomination of Pinkhamwas only a stall," declared NationalCommitteeman John Wilson to aMaui News man the other day,when ho returned from liana.

Wilson was scared to nominateMcCandles3 because the votes ofcertain senators might be lost. Hewas also frightened to nominateWatson for tho same reason. Assoon as tho tariff bill is signed, wewill get our governor. I don'tknow who it will be but I can't seca democratic president nominatinga republican governor. Pinkhamis a republican or was at one time.I know that, as he attended a re-

publican convention as a delegate."It is hard to predict who will

Richardson

Is WinnerUp at Paia there is rather a

cinched tennis tournament goingon. What is meant is. that a rather unique state of affairs exists and,from the score, it seems that Stan-

ley Richardson has won the trophyat tho present moment, althoughmany" of the other matches havenot been played. Tho rest of thebunch can fight it out for secondplace.

Richardson was scheduled for atrip to the mainland, and he gotbusy and had all his matches playedbefore he left for the Coast. Thatmeant that ho went straight aheadand played tho bunch. Last weekhe won five or six matches and thisweek he defeated Collins, Rice andLindsay.

As it now stands, Richardson, bywinning 22 sets, has achieved thepossible number of victories and,therefore, cannot be beaten on theconditions of the tournament. Thecup passes into his possession for ayear and now the other players canfight it out for the second place.

inter-Islan-d

Bowling SoonPreparations are being made for

the Inter-Islan- d bowling tourna-ment that every year keeps up thointerest in tho great indoor game.Tho island bowlers select teams andthese teams bowl on their ownalleys, in Honolulu, Lihue and atPuuneno. The scores are forwarded by mail, and the standingsof the tcam3 arc then recorded,week by week.

Down at Puuneno, on Soptember20, the scries of twenty-five- - gamesthat always is played prior to thoregular Inter-Islan- d affair starts up,will bo begun. About thirty players will bowl and when tho twenty-fiv- e

games aro finished, tho menwith tho bc3t avorages will bo selected to uphold the honor of Maui.

Tho Puuneno bowlers aro verykeen on tho proposition and theyaro doing all they can to get intocondition for the coming fray. Thobest bowlora will be selected andMaui should be able to show thebowlers of the other islands thather athletes aro hotter than any oftho rest.

get the appointment. Ofl course,before this appears in print, thoappointment of Pinkham may bo

settled."Mr. Wilson arrived from Wash-

ington last week. He attended tosome business in Honolulu, andthen decided to take a run up toMaui, where ho is deeply interestedin some contracts for road building.

Wilson spent many months inWashington and was in near touchwith the political situation. Horeports that the nomination of

Pinkham as governor of Hawaii,was a surprise to everybody andthat the news could not at first be

believed.

Well Known

Man is Backw. L. West Returns From Trip to

Former Home In Far Off

Australia.

W. L. West, the popular Wai-

luku Sugar Company cashier, re-

turned from his flying visit to thoantipodes yesterday. Mr. West lookswell and has put on weight. Horeports that his trip to Australiawas a delightful one, and that hohad the time of his life.

"Sydney has grown into a greatcity," declared Mr. West, "and thosuburbs are spreading farther andfarther out. The street car systemsarc wonderful, and the railroadsarc also up to date. Money seemaplentiful enough, and everybodyseems to be happy.

"The change in the governmenthas altered things a lot and, whilosomo people say that tho new partywill ruin thing3, and never do asmuch for the good of the countryas ,tho Labor party did, othersswear that tho Liberals aro the realthing.

"However, things are alright, undthere is plenty of sport and horseracing. There is a meeting everyday iu the week except Sundays,and on one of occasion I saw forty-eig- ht

horses start in one event.And, get this, every gee-ge- e was atrier. How does that strike you?"Ths weather was cold whilo I wasin Sydney, and I had to double upon the clothing act. One's bloodgets very thin in these islands, andone cannot stand cold very well.

"The moving picturo craze iagoing strong all over Australia andsome of tho shows aro unique. Isaw movies of the Mawson SouthPolo expedition, and they were thoreal thing. From that party, al-

most daily wireless messages weroreceived, so the whereabouts of theexplorers could always be known.

"In Suva, Fiji, they had a bad'blow' some time ago and the hur-ricane did u lot of damage. It wasremarked to me by some experiencedmen that another 'blow' of theRime sort would put Fiji back atleast ton years.

"Tho Union Steamship Companyhas erected a fino hotel of onehundred and fifty rooms in Suva.Tho hurricano damaged tho structure sonic, but it has all beon,4fixedup again."

Mr. West, who went down principally to see his aged mother, saysthat the old lady is about the samoin health. Ho saw all his otherrelatives and found them well andhappy. West says ho is glad togot back and that Hawaii is goodenough for him.

THE MAUI NEWSKtitered at the Post Olfice at Wailuku. Maul, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter

Republican Paper Published in the Interest ot the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing Company. Limited.!Proprietors and FufcllsHriSuusouiPTiox Rates, in Advance $2.00 per Year, f 1.25 Six Months

$2.50 per year when not in advance

V. 53teuenaon

SATURDAY.

DELAYED MAIL.

lidltor and Vtanager

SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.

a strange state of affairs that Wailuku people have to waitITis for their Coast and Honolulu mail, when the sacks happen to

come on a Matson or American-Hawaiia- n steamer to Kahului. Jomatter what time the vessel arrives at Kahului, the mail has to waittill the railroad company dispatches its trains for Wailuku. In someinstances, steamers have arrived at six in the morning, and still therehas been no attempt to deliver the mail in Wailuku three miles away

till nine or later, the same morning.The reply to any ''kick'' is, that the railroad company has the con-

tract to carry the mail from Kahului, and that the bags can only comeon the regular trains. That is alright, nobody can say anything againstthe railroad. But, there is a big ' kick" coming against the postoffice department at Honolulu or Washington, regarding the matter.Why cannot a contract be made with the ordinary carriers who handlethe mail from Lahaina and McGregor's Landing? The .car-riers are always on the job and, since the institution of auto-truck- s,

the mail from the other side has always been on time. It would ap-

pear to be an easy enough matter to arrange for all mail arriving atKahului to be brought at once to Wailuku by auto-truc-

TREE-TRAD- E ASINITY.of some extreme Tariff reductionists are unique,

ARGUMENTS One of the most active of the Free-Trad- e

organs is the Saturday Evening Post of Philadelphia, a maga-zine of very large circulation and corresponding influence. In a lateissue, editorially the Evening Post reviews the remarkable industrialdevelopment of the United States during the past sixteen years of theDingley and Payne Tariffs. It points out that our exports of manu-factured products have during those sixteen years multiplied over sixtimes; that of all our exports, manufactures now constitute 49 percent., as against about 11 per cent, in 1897; that the total of our manu-factures has more than trebled; and in spite of this tremendous show-ing, in spite of this magnificent vindication of the theory of Protection,the Post argues that we should have Tariff reduction and wipe out ormodify the conditions that have made such prosperity possible.

It is truly a great argument. The Protective Tariff has made greatindustrial prosperity. Therefore, do away with the Protective Tariff.

REDUCED WAGES.news sent forth from Honolulu to the effect that a big cut inTHE wages is to be made as soon as the tariff bill passes, is

only what was to be expected, and the laborers of all nationali-ties will, no doubt, see the necessity for the "cut." Half a loaf isbetter than no bread and, while the people who have been drawingdividends in the past, will have to go short, the humble laborer willhave to feel the sting, too. With the reduced tariff in operation, thesituation will be bad enough but, should it ever come to the real "BlackMonday," and free sugar become an accomplished fact, the situationwill be far worse. However, there is little chance of it ever coming tofree sugar, and the only thing to do is to make the best of things for awhile, and hope for the return of the golden days.

During the last fiscal year more than $100,000,000 worth of woodand wood products were exported from the United States. The wholeworld seems to be demanding the products of the American forest,"says a Washington dispatch to the New York World. What! when,according to the World and other Democratic newspapers, our Tariffimpels other countries to shut out our commodities?

A generation or so ago the banana was a luxury in the United Statesrarely seen away from the seaports having commercial intercourse withtropical countries. Now the fruit is consumed in such quantities thatan attempt to impose a Tariff on imported bananas is being opposed onthe ground that it would be placing a tax on a necessary of modern lifewhich would greatly increase the cost of living.

Industries that have enjoyed Protection cannot compete with theproducts of law-Tari- ff countries without reducing expenses somewhereThey must of course either meet competition or close their factories.All they ask of the administration is that it live up to the pledges madein the campaign that no legitimate industry will be injuriously affected" by Tariff legislation.

It strikes one as amusing that so many Democrats over the countryare becoming active in petitioning their representatives in Congress tovote against taking duties off many farm products. They should havethought of this before the last election. That was the time to save theProtective Tariff, not now when it is at the mercy of its enemies.

Chun Duck Soon is giving the police the usual run for their moneyand the poor devil is probably leading an awful life among the canefields. Next time High Henry gets the man it is to be hoped thatthere will be no flogging. The lashing on Easter Sunday morning didDuck Soon no good and was a brutal exhibition anyhow.

Governor Erear had to take the bull by the horns at the finish andsail for the mainland in order to raise money for the territory. Wewonder if he will see the president and talk over the governorshipmatter.

Poor old China had to do the usual stunt and back down. Japanwas ready and eager for a scrape and China would have been just aswelcome to a little dose of powder and bullets as any other country.

It is good to hear that the All-Ma- ball team will go to Oahu andtackle the best nines that Honolulu can produce. Get to it youMauians.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913

Pictures At

Union School

Within the last week severalbeautiful pictures have been hungin the Wailuku Public School.These pictures were purchased witha part of the money obtained fromthe entertainment given by theschool in the early part of last May.

The pictures are excellent reproductions, in Sipia tints, of ninnyfamous paintings, including French,Italian, German, British, Spanish,Dutch and American Art.

The pupils of our public schoolssiiouiu become laminar with atleast a few of the Groat Masters andtheir works; and, by having thesesplendid copies before them daily,on artistic taste may be cultivated,a deeper interest in the study of artmay be aroused and the pupils become acquainted with the best,through reproduction and

Through the study of a classicin literature a similar end is gained.The school library has had abouttwo hundred volumes added duringthe past two years, and a livelyinterest in reading good books hasbeen stimulated in many of theolder pupils.

At the same time that the pictureswere ordered for the school, a number of excellent reference bookswere obtained at a great bargainthese books were purchased withthe school fund, also.

These additional books includean Encyclopedia, of ten volumes,

Great Men and Famous Women,''three volumes, and Ridpath's Library of Universal Literature,twenty-fiv- e volumes, all of whichare most valuable and useful re-

ference works, not only for pupils,but for teachers as well.

The Wailuku School Librarynow contains more than six hundredvolumes, and is one of the bestschool libraries in the territory.

A Special Privilege.There came a time In a certain cam-

paign when the managers on one sideneeded $20,000 and turned to a cor-poration source of supply.

The need was explained by a bankerwho was interested In politics. Themoney man of the corporation listenedand said: "Well, I'll give you 520,000,but I don't want to make a check forIt or a draft. Just set aside $20,000 Inyour bank and I'll get the currency Ina few days and hand it In."

That was satisfactory. In abouteleven days the money man of the cor-poration walked Into the bank with the$20,000 In cash, turned It In and start-ed away.

"Hold on!" said the banker. "There'a little matter of $G8 Interest"

"What's that?" roared the corpora-tion man.

"There's $08 Interest due on that"The corporation man put his band to

bis forehead and gasped: "Great Cae-sar, this Is the limit! Here you get acontribution of $20,000 from us andthen want us to pay $03 for the privi-lege of contributing It" SaturdayEvening Post

In and Out.Soon after Martin W. Littleton was

elected to congress he went to Wash-ington and spent several hours watch-ing the senate and house In action.He happened in tho senate while awestern seuator, one of the parties toa filibuster which closed the last regu-

lar session, was In the midst of aspeech that had no bearing on thecase at issue. His sole object was tokill time.

"Great Scott!" said Littleton. "Iwas never so bored In my life. Whydo they allow a man to take up thetime of the senate- In this manner?"

"Why," whispered a member of thebouse, "did you not realize that hevas drinking steadily between paragraphs?"

"Yes, I saw him drinking water fromtime to time," replied the New York-er, "but what effect could that haveupon the case?"

"That wasn't water. It might havelooked like it from a distance, but itwas Scotch highballs he was taking tostimulate himself," was the reply.

"Well," said Littleton, "all I have toay Is that what went In was a good

deal stronger and better than whatcame out." New York World.

COURT VALLEY ISLAND NO. 9239, A. 0. F.

Regular meetings held at "CastleHall," Wailuku, on First and ThirdThursdays of each month. VisitingBrothers cordially invited.

JOHN E. GARCIA, C. RJ. S. MEDEIROS, V. S.

14

n

KahLUlui Railroad Co':Merchandise Department

PINE DOORRaised Panels Both Sides

Four Panel, No. 200, O. G. Doors

200

00201

202,

212

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Size 2 feet, 0 inches by 6 feet, 0 inches44 2 0 44 L 44 644 2 6 44 (7 4 6

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Panel, No, 201, O. G. DoorsSize 2 feet, 0 inches, by 6 feet, 0 inches

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Five Cross Panel, No. 202H, O. G. DoorsSize 2 feet, 0 inches, by 6 feet, 0 inches

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Screen Doors and Door Frames Made to Order

One Light, No. 212, O. G. Sash Doors, Glazed ISize 2 feet, 6 inches by 6 feet, 0 inches

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Other Sizes and Styles o? Panels and Sash DoorsIn Stock

One Light, No. 212H, O. G. Sash Doors, GlazedSize 2 feet, 6 inches, by g feet 6 inches

t

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One Light, No. 214, O. G. Sash Doors, GlazedMade in both Pine and Cedar

3 Sizes 2 feet, 6 inches by Q feet, 6 inches2 8 6 83 " 0 " " 7 " 0

Blinds Kindly Ask for Sizes and Prices

Prices on ApplicationWrite or Telephone

Kahului Railroad Co.Merchandise Department

Tel. 1062 Kahului, Maui, T. H.

Big MeetingOf Engineers

Maui should he well representedat the meeting of mill engineers tohe held in Honolulu in Octoter.Mr. H. MeCubbin, of the PioneerMill Company, is the representativeof this Island on the Committee incharge of the meeting, and the topicwhich he will handle will he "CaneMilling." The committee which isformulating plans for the meetingof the Engineers in Honolulu, hasarranged a very interesting programfor the two days which will be de-

voted to the meetings. A visit tothe Pearl Harbor Naval Station, in-

spection of the Inter-Islan- d floatingdrydock, a trip through the pluntof the Hawaiian Electric Company,a luncheon, with the Honolulu IronWorks, as hosts, at the CountryClub and a grand banquet on thelast day of the convention, givessome idea of what is being done to-

ward making the two days verypleasant for the mill engineers.

There will be three businessmeetings devoted to a discussion ofall phases of sugar mill work, andundoubtedly, much of mutual bene

Best forDitch Work

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Also a fine tan 18-inc- h

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derived from the three-day- s spentin Honolulu.

As the outlook for the sugar in-

dustry in this Territory is none toobright, it behooves I he mill en-

gineers to embrace the opportunityoffered them to get together andwork for the benefit of not onlytheir profession, but of the industry,and it is to be hoped that not onlythe engineers of this Island willmake it their aim to go to Hono-

lulu in October, but throughoutthe territory there will be a generalresponse of mill engineers in ac-

ceptance of the invitation of theHawaiian Engineering Associationunder the auspices of which theConvention is to be held.

2o Uou

A BIG BRAINS KILL RACE.

1 Man's downfall at the end ofthis geological age is likely to re-

sult from excessive brain develop-ment. At the Royal Institution of

London. Dr. S. A.drew attention to what is calledmomentum in and gaveillustrations of parts that havegrown to unwieldy and useless

01

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MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Lid.

HONOLULU.

I

THE PERFECT SHORTENING

You've just got to have a double lockto keep Cafifene Cookies, else theydisappear.

It he strange, hut 'tis true CalifeneCookies have a get-a-w- ay all their own,and the only way to account for it is

grown-up- s must connive withto help them escape.

But then, Califene Cookies are sohealthful, so good for tummies that abig supply is only added joy.Get a Califene cook book and learn the cookie secret.

-

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Woodward

evolution,

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WESTERN MEAT COMPANY j5 SAN FRANCISCO 5v.,

!1

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.

size at the expense of other parts.By the end of the Pleistocene or

Glacial period the formidable tuskof the sabre-toothe- d tiger hadgrown quite beyond any usefulnessto the animal. At the end of thesame period deer, which had begunwith smooth heads, had developedantlers of unwieldy size and in aGerman species these had evenreached a span of twelve feet.

Until the end of the Cretaceousperiod all animals were cold blood-

ed, with no great brain power.Then warm blooded animals ap-

peared all over the world, theenormous development of the bodywas checked, and the brain beganto grow at the expense of all therest.

Besides increasing in size thecentral brain grew at the expenseof the hind or automatic brain.Man seems to have descended froma monkey, and his skeleton has altered less than that of any othermammal. His superiority has de-

pended solely on development ofthe brain.

The skull of the fossil of LaChapelle aux Saints shows a brainlarger than that of the averageEuropean of today, but it was oflow quality, and in many respectsthe skull was intermediate betweenman and ape.

DO NOT USE SAHES.

Utopia is an imaginary landwhere everything is just as itshould be, and no one does any-

thing he ought not a visionaryland of course and yet there areplaces on this mundane spherewhere conditions approaching thisperfection certainly do prevail.

Curiously enough, it is amongthe unlettered and rude native ofNew Guinea that the most remarkable modern Utopia exists. Here,on the island of Kutaba, surround-ed by coral walls three hundredfeet high on one side and from fiftyto one hundred on the other, arethirteen native villages in whichwar, crime and poverty have beenunknown since the very beginningof their tradition.

Finland is a realm whose in-

habitants are remarkable fi theirinviolate integrity. There are nobanks and no safe deposits, for nosuch security is essential. Youmay leave your luggage anywherefor any length of time, and be quitesure of finding it untouched onyour return, and your purse full ofmoney would be just as secureunder similar circumstances.

The Finns place their money andvaluables in holes in the groundand cover them with a big leaf.Such treasure is sacredly respectedby all who pass it; but, in the rareevent of a man wishing to borrowof his neighbor during his absence,he will take only (the smallest sumhe requires, and place a messagein the hole telling of his urgentneed, promising to repay theamount on a specified date.

And he will invariablp keep hisword, for the Finn is invincible inhis independence- -

The most peaceful and comfortable community in Europe is thecommune of the . Canton Vaud inSwitzerland. Nearly every one iswell off, and there are no paupers.

Agneta Park, near Delft, inHolland, is another Utopian example. A tract of ten acres hasupon it one hundred and fiftyhouses, each with its little gardenand with certain common buildingsand common grounds.

The houses are occupied by theemployes of a great distilling company, who form a corporationwhich owns the park. Each member owns shares in the corporationand pays rent for his house.

The surplus, after all expenseshave been paid, conies back to himas dividend. If he wishes to goaway, or if he dies, his shares arebought up by the corporation andsold to the man who takes hisplace.

VANTi:i) POIIAS.

We will pay Ten cents a Quartfor Pobas. At the Wharf m llonolulu.IIonoi.umi Jam it Chutney Factory

i

Ltd.

Maui NineTo Honolulu

Maui will be represented on theHonolulu baseball diamonds duringnext week, and a strong team willleave for Oaliu on the evening ofSeptember 19. The ball playerswill go down on the Mauna Keaand will arrive in Honolulu on Sat-

urday morning. On the afternoonof the same day they will go upagainst the P. A. C. and a greatgame is expected. On Sunday theMaui boys will have another gameand, if arrangements can be madeto have the team stay over tillWednesday, there will be still another game played on Monday orTuesday.

It would be interesting for thePunahou team that visited Maui on

ugust 1G, and which was defeatedby the All-Ma- nine, to meet thethe pick of the Valley Island inHonolulu. The game would attract a big crowd and the struggleshould be a most interesting one.

The Maui boys will be in luck forthey will be able to take in the regatta in the morning and thenwend their way ddwn to the ballpark and try and take the measureof the Portuguese Athletics.

Auction.On Saturday, Sept. 13, at 2 p. m., Mr

V. F. Crockett will sell at Auction theentire household furniture of

MRS. W. F. MOSSMAN.

BY AUTHORITY.The Hoard of Commissioners of the

County of Maui, will hold a meeting atthe public room in the Masonic Temple,Kahului, on Thursday, the and day ofOctober, 1913, at a P. M. to consider theapplication of Y. Kagawa for a firstclass wholesale License to sell intoxicatiiig liquors in a one story frame buildingto be erected on the main road at Wai-kap-

in the district of Wuiluku, Maui,under the provisions of Act 119, SessionLaws of 1907.

All protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said application should be filed with the Secretaryof the Board not later than the tin setfor said hearing.

Dated September 6, 1913.D. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board of License Commis-sioners.Sept. 6, 13, 20, 27.

IN TIIK rlKCl'IT COUNT OK T11K SKCOND

I'lHt'lIT TKKUITOKY OK HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate,

In the 'Matter of the F.state ofJOHN KALUNA, Late of Paia, Maui,deceased.

Ordkr ok Notick ok Hearing Petition for Administration.

On Reading aud Filing the Petition ofJulia Kuawa'e Kaluna widow of Paia,Maui, T. II. alleging that John Kalunaof Paia, Maui, T. II. died intestate atPaia, Maui, T, II. on the 16th day ofAugust, A. D. 1913, leaving property inthe Territory of Hawaii necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatLetters of Administration issue to D. C.

Lindsay.It is Ordered, that Tuesday, the 14th

day of October, A. D. 1913, at ten o'clockA. M., be and hereby is appointed forhearing said Petition in the Court Roomof this Court at Wailuku., Maui, T. II.,at which time aud place all persons concerned may appear aud show cause, ifany they have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, aud that notice of thisorder shall be published once a weekfor three successive week iu the MauiNkus, newspaper published iu Wailuku,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Sept. 9, 1 91 3.(Sd.) S. B. KINOSBL'KY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.

Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the Second

Circuit.Sept 13. 20, 27, Oct. 4.

MAUI STABLESWAII.UKU PHONE 57

Drays, Express Wagons, Buggies, etc.;Harness and Saddle Horses;Cadillac, TONY ABREU. Chauffeur;also lluick Truck, fur hire Day andNight. Speciul rates for large parties.

We guarantee to make all steamer audtrain connections.

The Winery is FullOf

PureKaupakalua

WineWe do not have to make excuses for Maui Wine.

Just try it and ask your dealer for more.

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

"What kind of a Gas Engine do

You Need?"utility engine for Farm,

Coftco Mills, Pumping Plants,Adaptable to ALL needs.

well known locally for itsperformances. Burns gasoline,

distillate. 4IIP to 150IIP.

Day Motor". A high-spee- d

gasoline engine.

particulars ask the

There's the A general

INGECO etc.Dairy,

Qr the An engine

Standard finebenzine or

Or the "The Allmarine and

FRISBIEFor further

Honolulu IronHONOLULU

A letter addressed to us will receive prompt and carefulattention and MAIL ORDERS handled as youwant them.

est. wC.R.COLLlNSSADDLERYCO.oMLutu 1

Automobile Trimmings.Pantasote for Auto Tops,Curtain Fasteners, Trans-parent Celluloid for Curtain

t Lights, Wind Shield Glass,Leather Goods, Ktc.

i FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL

ft

Works Company

SADDLBS, HARNESSCOLLARS, MULE and

HORSE GOODS

REPAIRINGDEPARTMENT,

WORKGUARANTEED.

GOODS ORDERED FROM US.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

InsuranceAgency

Now with the

First National Bankot Wailuku

The only fully equipped agency on Maui. Patronize your homeagency.

rAr Automobile Painter.lOO JOCK Opposite Old Wailutu Depot. Wailuku. Maui.

m

Base Ball(Continued frontpage 1)

just like the "little nigger bo)'"only "two."

Last Sunday the Wailuku Luistook the niea.-nir- of tin? Kahuluibunch and the victory of o to 1,

was conclusive enough in the mindsof most people.

The special series to decide thefinal resting place of the 1D13

honors will he started up at once.The proposed trip of the All-Ma-

nine to Honolulu inav interferesomewhat with the plans of theschedule committee, hut there is nodoubt that the coming struggle willbe one of the best ever witnessed ona Maui diamond.

Last Sunday's game attracted afair sized crowd of fans and therewere many autos in line. Therooters from Kahului were presentin force, and there were some loyalWailukans who rooted for theirhome team. The game was excit-ing enough, and began in this man-

ner.The Kahuluis were the first up to

bat and they did the one, two, threeact. Then the Stars had a go, andthey could do no better and thescore-boar- still was unadornedwith figures.

In the first half of the second in-

ning the Kahuluis got one manhome safe and their rooters wentmad with joy. Then, for four in-

nings, the cipher was worked over

Si

t

time, and the score still stood at 1

to 0 in favor of the Kahuluis at theend of the first half of the sixth.

In the "lucky seventh" the Starsbegan the around around net, andthey were not content till threenotches had been tallied. Afterthat, there was nothing doing byeither side, and the Stars strainedevery nerve to hold the Kahuluisdown and prevent any score bythein.

The game ended in a clean cutvictory for the Wailuku boys andthe admirers of the home team de-

parted for their dinners feeling verypleased with themselves. The de-

tailed score follows:

KAHULUIA 13 II II 1' A K

Carroll, ss 3 0 0 3 1 1

Swan, p 4 0 1 0 1 0liobinson, c 4 0 1 S 1 0

Kahaawinui, lb... 4 0 1 G 0 1

Kaleo, 2b..... 4 0 12 10Knos, rf-c- f 4 1 0 1 1 0Viela, 3b 3 0 1111Maxwell, cf 3 0 2 1 0 0J. Smythe, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0Long, If 0 0 0 2 0 0

30 1 7 21 0 3

STARS.AB II II V A E

Carreira, cf 4 1 0 1 0 0Garcia, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0Kila, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0Kaaiai, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0Bal, p 4 0 112 0Cummings, c 4 0 19 10English, ss 4 0 12 11Anderson, lb 4 0 18 12

Baseball Players Attention!

The Official Baseball

CORK

Spalding Cork Centre BallSend for complete catalogue of Spalding Goods.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd,HONOLULU

w isa

WALL g DOUBHERJYJ

lWIIl. DOUGHERTY, having justreturned from New York and

other jewelry centers, where ho se-

lected a l.irge and heautiful assort-ment of jewelry, silverware andcrystal of the newest designs, an-

nounces thai in September, Octoberand November he will visit Maui andhave the pleasure of showing theseexamples of the highest art in thejeweler's and silversmith's craft.

The exact date that Mr. Doughertywill be on Maui will be announcedlater. v

ivsm

THE MAUI NISWS, SATURDAY, SKPTICMUER 13, 1913.

Bento, If 4 1 1 1 0 2Cockctt, 3b 2 1 1 1 0 0

31 3 7 26 8 5

Robinson out in 8th inning; hitby fair ball.

SUMMARY.

Three Base Hits Cockctt.Two Base Hits Bal, Swan.First Base on Balls Of! Bal 2;

Swan 1.

Stolen Bases Kahului 1, Stars2.

Struck Out By Bal 8; Swan 8.Base Hits Oft" Bal 7; Swan 7.Double Plays Anderson, unas-

sisted; Garcia to Anderson.Passed Ball Robinson.First Base on Errors Kahului 4;

Stars 3.Umpire Ad. Chislett. Scjivi

W. Cbillingworlh.

Score by innings.

12345G789Kahului 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01B. II 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 07Stars 00000030 x 3B. II 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 x 7

Lahaina LinesSt. Andrew's Priory girls, and

other Lahaina . girls attendingHonolulu schools, were entertainedat a luau at Mr. Seong's residenceon the afternoon of September 3;also in the evening at the ParishHall there was dancing and gamesuntil 12 o'clock. This was thefirst entertainment at the ParishHall, since the electric lights wereintroduced. Selections were playedby the boys with musical gifts.

The day school at the ParishHall will hereafter be known asthe St. Cross School. The newdesks have arrived.

Miss Caldwell has returned fromHonolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. Rosecrans of Paiawere the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Gannon on September 4 and 5.

The Fernandez and Lewis sistersgave a concert at the PioneerTheatre on September 5.

Maria Harrison and WilliamKaluakini have returned to theirstudies in Honolulu. Mahia Ka-

luakini will also attend school inthe city.

All persons who assisted, at thelaunching of Rev. D. V. K.White's boat were entertained at aluau in Hale Aloha on Fridayevening, Septembers.

Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Boardmauarrived last week. Mr. Boardmauhas been appointed principal of theLahaina public school. The newschool building has eleven rooms,with seats for fifty pupils in eachroom.

The friends of St. Cross schoolare invited to a reception at theParish Hall this (Saturday)

Huto Botes.Seventy-fou- r thousand miles in

two years and ten days is the as-

tonishing record made by theCadillac five passenger touring carwhich has been operated by thepolice department of Houston,Texas, for the regular work ofhurry calls, transporting officersand prisoners to and from thecourts, and the like. The car waspurchased in 1911 and has just beenreplaced by a 1913 Cadillac.

The total of 74,000 miles is aremarkable record, for the averagedistance a motor car travels eachyear is not much more than 7,000miles. The grand total of 74,000is nearly three times around theKlobe. Yet this police car did itswork night and day, irrespectiveof time or weather, and over someof the worst roads the city posses-ses. Moreover, as it was used forpolice service, quick acting wasnecessary and therefore it was im-

possible on many occasions to re-

turn for a second or third load.Consequently it was a commonpractice to load this car with a

do.en and even as many a 16 people.In spite of the numbers carried,

the roads traveled and the distancecovered the car is still in good con-

dition and after being somewhatrebuilt, will be sold at a good pricewith a guarantee back of it.

A Cadillac seven-passeng- tour-ing car played a not inconsequentialpart in a closing act of the Texasdrama in which the Lone Star statebested the Standard Oil octopus,the automobile being used at Austinfor the pleasant task of transport-ing the $500,000 penalty to thestate coffers.

The Standard Oil's fine was paidin cash, $450,000 being in currencyand $50,000 in gold. The moneywas loaded into a Cadillac belong-ing to Morris Hirshfeld, cashierof the Austin National Bank. ThenW. L. Folts, vice-preside- of thebank, Assistant Attorneys GeneralSweeton and Cureton and CaptainJ. M. Fox, of the slate rangerservice, climbed into the car andmade a rapid run to the capitol.The cash was placed in a. telescopegrip and a suit case, having beendrawn from a $500,000 depositplaced to the credit of the Austinbank in the National City Bank ofNew York.

According to General ManagerW. C. Leland, of the CadillacMotor Car Co., the annual vacationof the employes started with theclosing of the plant Saturday,August 16.

"This has always been an an-

nual event with us," said Mr. Leland, and, as the plant runssteadily eleven and a half monthsout of the year, the event is wel-

comed by the men. It is alsomade necessary in order to take aninventory, to overhaul machinery,to install new and to make otherpreparations for increased output.

"In past years it has been cus-

tomary to have the vacation periodbetween the completion of the oldmodel and the starting of the new.This ye r, however, we were pre-

vailed irpon by our dealers to de-

lay the vacation until after the 1914cars were under way in order thatthey could have samples and de-

monstrators and get an early starton new business. Up to the clos-

ing time 1,500 of the new cars hadbeen shipped. The plant will re-

open September 3, with increasedforce and equipment and start inon the remainder of 18,000 carsplanned for the ensuing year.

INTHK CIRCUIT COURT, SKCOXI)

CIRCUIT, TKKRITORY OF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of PEARL

CARR, Late of Kahului, Maui deceased.

Okdkr ok Notick ok IIuarino Peti-tion for Administration.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionof Wren W. Wescoatt, J. J. Walsh andE. R. llevins, of alleging that Pearl Cirrof Kahului, Maui, T. H. died intestate atKahului, Maui, T. If. on the 4th day ofJuly A. I). 1913, leaving property iu theTerritory of Hawaii necessary to be administered upon, and praying that Lettersof Administration Nsue to E. R. ISevius.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 22ndday of September A. 1. 1913, at teno'clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Mam,Territory of Hawaii, at which time andplace all persons concerned may appearand show cause, if any have, why saidPetition should not be granted, and thatnotice of thi order shall be publishedonce a week for three successive weeksin the Maui Nkws a newspaper publish-ed iu Wailuku, Maui, T. II. the lastpublication to be not less than ten daysprior to such date.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Aug. 15, 1913.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSIil'RY.Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sept. 6, 13.

James C. Toss, Jr.,Civil Engineer & Surveyor.

Oiiice Market & Main St.Wailuku -: -: Maui

We send goods free byparcels post anywhereon Maui.

Let us have yourorders.

BensonSmith&Co.Hotel ;ind Fort Streets

HONOLULU

I THE HENRY WATERaOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd 1

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & UONnS

WRITES FIRE AND LUTE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

I A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

Uime Jable-"J(aliuli- ii Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1913

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 33'3 3i5 3 2

5 17,

5 J 3 o

5 9 3 5

5 00 2 55

4 S8.a 534 52 2 47

4 5i 2 46

4 45 2 4o

4 444 4"

2 392 35

1 251 '5

42 63" 6

278 17

8 158 o5

8 037 57

7 567 5

7 49!

7 45'

P M

35 15.325

2 500 00

3 000 10

jMili

I2.o

8.4

5--

3--

1.4

o

TOWARDS PUUNENE

iff

Miles

STATIONS

A.AVailuku.. L7.. h...Kahului..

A;; .X,

L" "ASpreck- -

A" elsville

U. 7aPaia

A .X,

L" "AHauia- -

'kuapoko "kL.. ..A

.. Pauwela ..A.. ..LL.. Haiku ..A

0L.

STATIONS

..Kahului.. A

A..Puuuene..L!

t f "

g

S

Miles

3--

6.9

9.8

TbwARDS HAIKU

9

13.9

15--

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS KAHULUI

Miles

t

6 40:8 506 50 9 00

6 527 02

7 37 15

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 357 40

2. 0 223 15

0 05

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

days, 5:30u. arriving at Kahului 5:50 and connect-ing with 0:00 a. train 1'uunene.BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds personal baggage will becarried free of charge each whole ticket, and 75 poundseach half ticket, when baggage in charge of and the sametrain the holder of the ticket. For excess baggage 25 cents100 pounds part thereof will be charged.

For Ticket Fares and other informatiou see Local Passenger Tariff C.C. No. 8, inquire ajiy of Depots.

-- TtiTi? r'.ltr fir

I

We Sell These,You want the beet. Are you rutty

for this season?We arc premred u never to nxj joorwants in v4uoie and haroati. TbereY noth-ing tuperior to wnat w ar showm. in taste,styla service. Absolute hraeMy in makegilt atoiiul, will aireo whea we

ITS THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiaeCARRY.

matter what went i( It' a baraflea Of. aosueeninf that on wueela,

it or will quaoWr k.Coov io and figure with tav Bverrbodj kaotW

place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, H.

P. S. The Biuoebaker nameplate on a vaUoUis Iu guarantee. Hos t lotgel Uiie,

Si

I

1

12

V. U. I30X 64b

3"31 40

PMlPM

35'5 34515 4

1 31 52 3

1 53 3

2 4 10

2 07 4 12

2 144 19

2 154 202 23 4

2 25 4 302 3 4 35

P M

10

3

1. All2. A

at m., at a. in.,the 111. for

3. ofon on

is onas per

orI.

or at the

v; "-- '-'

it

frvlYou teU 700

WE

No tooruns we've

lot aot

the

T.

42 47

57

58

05

28

Pg

Honolulu News(Continued from page I)

ing the lings to tlie jailer. SaturdaySlurifT Cox cmiglit tlie rogue andlie is ngiiin in jail. Kim didnot confine himself to the poor andig'norunt; he went, in one instanceWyond, and touched GeorgeIkeda, a bright young son of Nip-

pon, for a small amount.SMART CRIMINAL.

As Kim Moon Sun, this fellowcame from the Hermit Kingdomwith the first batch, and possiblythe only one, to Ililo, a number ofyears ago. lie did not remain longon a plantation for which he wasimported, but blossomed out as aclothing store model ' within a fewmonths. So far as is known, hebegan a career of crime in the isl-

ands by taking a number of divorcecases on his own hook, while hewas working as a runner for thelate Charles M. Le Blond. In eachinstance he secured a small fee forrelieving a woman of her husband,but the divorce not following the fee,Kim was collared by the police andwent to jail. After serving his sen-

tence he went back to the law againbut, from that time to the present,

- he has spent more time in than outof jail. . One time on Maui he did alot of ignorant people by posing asa United States deputy marshal andserved time as usual, I think hehad been in the employ of the mar-

shal for a short time and, on thestrength of this connection, hefound the pickings easy. It seemsto me there is something in the im-

migration laws providing for thereturn of a person who is sentencedfor a crime withing a certaii timeafter his or her arrival in the Uni-

ted States. I can easily be mistaken,but it seems that Kim could bebrought under that head.

SANCHEZ.

First he would and thenhe wouldn't,Then she frowned and saidshe couldn't

j which about expresses the attitudeof Mr. Sanchez, who just now don'tknow where he's at. He still hassome regard for the woman hebrought here, believing she was hiswife, for he asks only that her bau-

bles be returned to her and in return for the favor he will be real

2Steamer TV.

Wilhelmina... Apr. 9Honolulu).... Apr. 15"Hilonian Apr. 24Enterprise... Apr. 26

Lurline Apr. 29Wilhelmina... May 7

Ilonolulau.... May 13

Hyades May 15

Lurline May 27Enterprise... May 31

Wilbelmina .. June 4"Hilouian June 5Honolulan.... June 10

Lurline ..June 24Hyades June 26

Wilhelmina .. July 2

July 5Honolulan.... July 9

Hilouian July 17Lurliue July 22

Wilhelmina.. July 30Honolulan... Aug. 5

Aug. 7Enterprise.. Aug. 9

Lurline Aug. 19Wilhelmina.. Aug. 27Hilonian...'. Aug. 28

s. s.s. s.s. s.s. s.s. s.s. s.

PUGBT SOUNDArrive Leave

Apr. 27 May 3

May 18 May 24

June 8 June 14

June 29 July 5

July 20 July 26

Aug. 10 Aug. 16

Aug. 31 Sept. 6

I

good and go back to Shanghai andstand trial or net as backstop forone of the cannon bulls that maycome his way. Sanchez, besidesbeing in jail, is in the hands of hisfriends the lawyers and, be-

tween the two, he does not knowwhat to do. McDudie tells him onething and the lawyer's tell him it isa bluff and to hold fast. Then hetells McDudie the deal is all off andhe will remain here for a decisionof the courts, which will be againsthim I'll go bail.

WHARF CONTROVERSY.

When the inside of the wharfcontroversy gets on the outside itwill make interesting reading forthe public. Of course the commis-sioners will try and find a way toprotect the territory, but it cannotbe done at the expense of UncleSaiyuel as easily as the wharf wasbu . for the federal government atth( expense of the territory. Whatsui rises the people is that theam tr folk did not speak before theenti e structure was finished. It is

ban to imagine the departmentwas in ignorance of the fact untilthe psychological moment arrived,which happened to be the day thewharf was completed. Funston sayshe is going to see the thing through,and will report the bare facts, takingexceptions to an article in one of thedailies that a "high ranking officer"said so and so. Funston is a crustylittle beggar, but with a skull fullof brains. Being a man from theranks he i3 given the considerationthat the regulations require and nomore by the offiders from "ThePoint." Strange, but it is true,that the men who have distinguished themselves in warfare during thepast twenty years have been, inmany instance those who have gonefrom the ranks. Miles was one ofthe nip Lawton another and Funstonin the same class, but a little morespectacular in his line of work. Wecannot count Hobson, for his was acopy of Cushing of the civil wartimes and beside he played to thegallery and failed.

BISHOP.

The old adage "Up like a rocketand down like a stick," seems tofit Bishop, he of government fameas well as private. Bishop seemsto have failed in the matter ofpunching a hole through the mountains of Oahu with the idea of getting water for the Oahu Sugar Com

MATSON NAVIGATION CQ.26$ Market Street, San Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT AND JASSENGER SERVICE

San Francisco Puget Sound

No.

Enterprise...

Hyades

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

Hawaiian IslandsArrive Leave

Apr.Apr.MayMayMayMayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJulyJulyJulyJulyJulyAug.JulyAug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Sept.Sept.

15 Apr. 23

22 Apr. 2912 May 21

4 May 146 May 13

13 May 21

20 May 273 June II3 June 108 June 18

10 June 18

23 July 2

17 June 241 July 8

15 July 238 July 16

13 July 2316 July 22

4 Aug. 13

29 Aug. 5

5 Aug. 1312 Aug. 1926 Sept.17 Aug.26 Sept.

3

2

2 Sept. 10

15 Sept. 24

and

8:r'p?

Apr. 29 42May 7 28

May 29 69May 24 103May 21 58May 27 43

June 4 29

June 21 36

June 18 59June 28 104

June 24 44July 10 70July 2 30July 16 60Aug. 2 37July 22 45Aug. 2 105July 30 31Aug. 21 71Aug. 13 61

Aug. i9 46Aug. 27 32Sept. 13 38Sept. 6 106

Sept. 10 62

Sept. 16 47Oct 2 72

PORTS OF CALL.WILHELMINA To Honolulu and Ililo.LU ItLINE To Honolulu and Kahului.HONOLULAN To Honolulu and Kahului.ENTERPRISE To Ililo direct.HILONIAN )To Honolulu, Port Allen, Kahului,HYADES Kaanapali lido.

Voyage

Indicates that steamer carries combustibles and freight only (nopassengers.)

Subject to Change

1913J

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.

pany. For weeks and weeks thepublic have been talking about thetremendous expense the agents ofthe plantation had gone to in orderto secure water. There was machin-ery bought and men employed inplaces where there was no necessityfor them. In time the bottom fell

out; the company had gotten rid ofthe vast surplus that had been piledup before the dividends ceased, andthen came a shut down all around.Today Jorgensen,. of Hawaii ditchbuilding fame, has the place for-

merly held by Bishop and, if thetruth was known, at about half thesalary.

REDUCE WAGES.

A cut in the pay f plantationmay not be the forerunner of labordisturbance in the islands but itwill certainly cause unrest. Accord-

ing to interviews with plantationagents here, that seems to be thebcht way of meeting the tarifftroubles and, when one thinks offield laborers drawing more than ahundred dollars a month for theirwork it would seem that a littleadjusting on that line could be

done without serious detriment ton man's chances. What is true ofHawaii and Maui in this respectmust be true of the other islands,where sugar is grown, and if thereis a general cut a strike may notoccur. On the subject of

like rum the agents are mum.Few of them believe it could bemade to compete with the productof Jamaica or Santa Cruz, both ofwhich have been established for so

many years that it would be difficult to uproot them. Back in thenineties when the McKinley billwas the bugbear, the planters looked about them for ways of makingsugar cheaper and succeeded ; moneyhas been rolling into the coffers ofthe agencies ever since, and thesame will probably follow in thepresent case. At all events the in-

terests are very wide awake andnothing will be left undone to findrelief and possibly thero will he alot of refineries spring up in theislands, though one would perhapsbe sufficient to handle the crop.

It is said the probe in the ilodistrict will go deeper than Vasthought in the beginning, and maybe made to reach unexpected placesThere is a belief that disclosureswill be made that will be set theteeth of the people on edge.

A conservation movement hasbeen started in China, said to bericher in natural resources thanany other nation. The Chineseuse the word "conservancy" instead of conservation. One oftheir plans for the llwai River contemplates dredging and tillage together to control floods.

A Russian scientist claims tohave discovered an inoculation foruse against forest insects.

There are nearly six thousandprofessional foresters in Germanywho are associated with varioustechnical societies.

The university of Washingtonhas secured the use of two sectionsof land on the Suoquahnie uatiouaforest in connection with its forestry courses.

A tool used to fight fires on theCalifornia forests combines a rakespade, and hoe. It is compact, sothat it can be Carried on hosebackand weighs less than bVi pounds

In an increase in timber salesthis year and in a decrease in receipts from timber trespass as compared with last year, national forest officers see a growing use othe forests and respect for thfederal forest policy.

BUFFALO.

The birth of 10 calves in thebuffalo herd maintained by thgovernment on the Wichita national forest and game refuge, nearLawton, Oklahoma, has been re

hargc. The herd now contains atotal of 48 head of full bloodedbuffalo, or, more properly, bison,

f which 27 are males and 21 females. All of the animals are insplendid condition.

In 1907 the American bisonsociety donated to the federalgovernment a nucleus herd of 15

nimals which had been bred andreared in the New York zoologicalpark. The animals were transport- -

d to the Wichita national forestwhich is also a game refuge andplaced under the care of the ForestService. They readily adaptedthemselves to their new habitat,but the area upon which they wereplaced was within the zone affectedby the Texas fever tick and duringthe two or three years followingtheir transfer only the constantcare and watchfulness of the for-

est officers prevented the completeloss of the herd.

The animals were examined almost daily to determine whetherthey had become infested withTexas fever ticks and were placedn specially designed cages and

sprayed with crude oil at inter- -

als of from 15 to 30 days but, notwithstanding' the extreme precautions which were adopted 3 of theanimals died. Gradually, however,the enclosures in which the buffalowere confined were freed fromfever ticks and there is a possibilitythat as the buffalo adapted them-selves to their new environmentthey became more or less immuneto the disease. No losses from Texasfever have occurred for several

ears, and the herd has almostquadrupled in number since it wasestablished.

The fact that the herd has notncreased more rapidly is due

largely to the preponderance ofmale calves. This characteristicof the buffalo is so pronounced inall of the herds now in captivitythat a cow is considered twice asvaluable as a bull.

Whittler Tamed a Russian.When James MacXeill Whistler went

to Venice to mnke those fourteen famous etchings of his he became soIntoxicated with Its beauty that hemade Beventy pastels first, leaving hlaetchings till the last few days. Thesepastels made a tremendous sensation.All the art world of Venice was carried away with enthusiasm exceptinga Hussion painter, who declared themtricks, betting a basketful of champagne he could paint six not to bedistinguished from them. Mr. Whistleramiably gave some of his paper andsix pastels, which were finally mixedup with those by the Russian and submitted to a Jury which had seen noneof them. Mr. Whistler's pastels wereunmistakable, and the Russian lostA few days later the two met on theRiulto, and Mr. Whistler laughed alittle about the bet The Russian wasfurious. "You forget, sir," he said,"that I'm a Russian, and If you scratchone you find 0 Tartar underneath."

Oh, no; you have It wrong," said Mr.Whistler; "you have It wrong! 1

scratched an artist and found an amateur."

Wasted Time.John Sharp Williams, senator from

Mississippi, was walking along thestreet with a constituent In a dry town,

"By the way," Inquired Williams, allof a sudden, "would you care for asmall drluk?"

The man stopped right In the middleof the sidewalk and stared at him.

"Mr. Williams," be began, when behad recovered his speech, "they sayyou are a smart man. After you weregraduated hero you went and got yourself graduated at Heidelberg, over InGermany. But with all your educatlou, you can ask more blamed foolquestions than any man I know. Ofcourse I'd like a little drink, but wherecan a man buy It down here?"

"I know where there's a limitedamount of the stuff," replied Williams,

"Theu, why didn't you tell me thatIn the first place," said the constituent.breathing normally again, "and notwastn so much time with foolish ques.Hons ?" Fred C. Kelly In ClevelandPlain Dealer.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstS iturday night of each month at7:30 P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.V. W. WKSCOATT, R. V. M.

II. K. DUNCAN,tf. Secretary

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WA1LUKU.

C. H. COOKE, prcsi ot NT R. A WADSWORTH, T

D H. CASE. 2ND C. D. LUFKIN, CASHIER MANAGERJOAQUIN GARCIA, assistant cashier

Statement ol Condition June 30, 1913

Rksovrcks,oans& Discounts J23.335 16

mted States Bonds 25,00000Other Bonds 81,60223Cash & Due from Banks 89,388 14Real Estate Owned 1,00000Ranking House and Fixtures.. 5,300 00Five Percent Fund 1,25000

J433.875 S3

a

LlAMMTIKSt'apital Stock f 35,00000Surplus & Profits 44,953 69Due to Other Banks 4,589 9Circulation 24.997 5

Dividends Unpaid 2, loo 00Deposits 3".23 25

f433.75 53

1913This wonderful car at so low a price has now arrived

on Maui.See C. J. SCHOENING & CO.- - expert auto-

mobile repairers, for Catalogs and other details.WAILUKU, MAUI.

Telephone 1141 Wailuku. Maul, T. H. P. O. Box 83

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors to

LEE HORGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

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

LAHAINA STORE

Importers 8c Dealersin

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE and' RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

fvrtlinor Jnvc T

j jj wEnjoy the exercise; go where you please; feelthe healthy sun and wind as you rush along;you can go home to lunch, or back to work, oron errands, and get back ON TIME; city streetsand country roads are all alike when you rideone of these makes

Admiral YaleCyrus CrusaderRanger CrownPanama Cornell

Expert

H. Hackfeld & CoHONOLULU

Your Mail Orders for PhotographicSupplies Should be Addressed

Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Ltd.

Island Order RUSH

FORT STREET,HONO' L'LU

Mail your exposed films to us, and theywill be developed and printed, and returnedby first boat; special facilities for rapid work

ported by the game warden i

i

Sump

6

High SchoolOpens Monday

Knlmlui Railroad Assists By Putting

on Passenger Coach In

Morning.

On Monday morning next, thenew High nntl Grammar School atHamakunpoko will be opened, andit is expected that about sixtychildren will be in attendance.The building is completed and thestructure is well adapted for thepurpose intended.

The new school will, as the ruralpress would put it, "fill a long feltwant." There has been, formallyyears, a demand for just such aninstitution and a large number ofparents are delighted that theschool is now an accomplished fact.In the past, it has become imper-ative for parents to either send theiryoung children, of twelve years orso, away to Honolulu to school, orto allow them to wind up theireducation at the grammar schoolstage. There have, of course,been instances where governesseshave been employed but, on thewhole, the higher grades of schoolshave been desired.

In order to enable children fromWailuku, Kahului, Puunene andPaia, to attend the new school, theKahului Railroad Company hasdecided to attach a passenger carto the local freight that leavesWailuku at 8:50 every morning.This innovation will be much ap-

preciated by the parents, and willenable the children to reach schoolat about 9:30 every morning. Thereare a number of scholars ready totake the first trip on Monday morn-ing.

There will be four teachers inthe new school three paid by thedepartment of public instructionand one by the parents of schoolchildren. For the time being,some of the teachers will live inthe school building but, later on,cottages will be erected for them

The establishing of the schoowill mean that several childrenwho were scheduled to leave forthe mainland in the near future,will remain on Maui and receivetheir high school education here.

Kick About

Sick PeopleWhen the supervisors met on

Thursday last to continue theirlabors it was stated to them that arather serious state of affairs ex-

ists regarding the care of tubercu-losis patients. It was declared bySupervisors llenning and Drum-inon- d

that a certain patient at theMalulani Hospital, was refused ad-

mittance at the Kula Sanitarium,although that institution was notfull of patients suffering from tuber-culosis.

The statement created rather asensation, and Supervisors Homingand Drummond spoke out in a veryearnest manner about the affair.The statement was made that bothhospitals arc run by the county,and that the physician in charge ofthe Malulani hospital has a perfectright to transfer a patient from theWailuku hospice to the Kula one.

After some discussion, it was putup to the financial committee tolook into the matter, and to con-

sider some plan whereby a coupleof cottages might bo erected nearthe Kula Sanitavium to accommo-date pationts who badly need treat-ment and care. Supervisor Drum-mond stated that many people whoare only suffering from "breakbonofever,'' or who need a, nice restamong beautiful flowers and scenerv.are occupying beds at the Kula institution. Drummond announcedhis intention of visiting the hospitaland sizing up the proposition.

Now Working

Double ShiftHugh Howell is making good

headway with the new Kihci boatlanding, and he lias installed awell-bori- apparatus that is over-coming the difficulty as regards thehard rock that was encountered onthe job.

An expert rock and pile drivingman has bon secured, and thework is now being rushed to n con-elusio- n.

Shifts are working bothday and night, and the new landingshould be ready for boats within afew week from now.

All Maui is looking forward tothe completion of the landing, asthen the long journey from Laliainawill be obviated. The risk, some-

times, at McGregor's, is too greatfor lady passengers to take and theKihci proposition will be most con-

venient.

Will BringOahu Sand

Contractor Wilson will have toship rock and sand from Oahu forhis road job at Nahiku-Keana- c.

There is a scarcity of the kind ofmaterial necessary for the work,and the contractor has decided tocharter a small schooner and carrythe stuff he requires in the vessel.

The road work is going alongwell and a gang of one hundred menis kept busy on the job. Thestretch of road should be completedbefore very long, and it will be ofgreat importance to the residents ofthe Nahiku and Keanac districts.

About two hundred tons of rockis needed for one piece of the roadand it is impossible except at greatexpense to obtain the materialany where near the site of operations.

Found

HangingYesterday afternoon, at about 4

o'clock, a Japanese happened to gonear the school houseat Kahului, andho at once noticed a bad odor. Becoming suspicious, the man inform-ed a police officer who at once pro-

ceeded to the house. At the rearwas a body hanging from a ropethat was made fast to a kiawe tree.

The police officer telephoned theSheriff and ho at once proceeded tothesceneof the tragedy. Thatthecasewas one of suicide there is no doubt.The body had not been identifiedup till the time the Nkws went topress.

Doubt

!ig RecordDuke Kahanamoku's records arc

almost smiled at in Australia, andsome of tho fast swimmers theresay that Duke's time is impossible.W. L. West, of Wailuku, who meta number of the sporting crowd inSydney, of course, stuck up for theHawaiian's records. Some of thoswimmers "down under" declaredthat they would like to havo anAustralian timer keop tab on thenative. West astounded them allby replying that one of the officialwatch holdors is an Australian anda man who has had considerableexperience with the stop watch,both in theso islands and in Aus-tralia.

This statement seemod to staggerthe doubters, and they began tothink that perhaps Duke's figuresfor the various distances wore cor-

rect. Longworth, tho wonderful

THU MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1913.

swimmer over all distances, wouldlike to havo a go at Duko. Therearc others, too, who think that theycould make tho Hawaiian wonderstretch himself. ''Alright," saidu West to a sporty bunch in Sydney,wait till Duke comes and winseverything from twenty-fiv- e yards upto the three-quart- er mile. Then youwill admit that tho Hawaiian is awonder, and that tho timers, officialcourse measurers and starters ofHawaii know tho game."

I localsDr. Russell, the well known dentist, is

again on Maui for u professional visit.

George Smithies, the bank examiner,was a visitor to Wailuku during lastweek.

Mrs. W. F. Crockett is expected backlrom Honolulu this morning on theClaudiuc.

The four sons of L. SI. Baldwin re-

turned to college in Honolulu during thepast week.

The Women's Aid Society of Wailukuwill give a supper on the evening of

September 26.

W. libling, sugar boiler of the Maka-we- li

plantation, was a Wailuku visitorduring the week.

The Uev. Douglas Wallace has arrivedin Wailuku and is living in the Weddickhouse on Maiu street.

Sheriff Crowell paid a visit to Hanathis week and looked up several mattersthat needed his attention there.

Miss Irene Aiken has returned toHonolulu where she will resume herstudies at the College of Hawaii.

Puunene, Sunday school usual hour,livening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. 111.

D. Douglas Wallace priest in charge.

Church of the Good Shepherd, 17thSunday after Trimity. Sunday School10 a. 111., morning I'rayer and SermonII a. m.

Alfred Hayselden, of Lahaina, was intown this week. He came over 011 somalegal business connected with the Joa-quin estate.

Dr. Hurt, of Lahaina, paid a flyingvisit to Wailuku on Tuesday last. Hemet many friends who were glad to seehim looking so well.

Harold Rice and family returned fromHonolulu last Saturday. Mr. Rice wentdown to the capital to take part in theannual polo tournament.

W. II. Field and family find it impos-

sible to return to Maui today, and thechalices are that Mr. Field' will not beback till Tuesday morning next.

Sister Helena, of the Malulani Hos-

pital is back from Honolulu. Miss AnnaQuinn, a trained nurse, has also come toWailuku to work in the hospital.

National Committeeman John Wilsonpassed through Wailuku during the week.He was on his way to Haua district tolook over some contracts he has there.

Walter Harms, of Kahului, is recover-ing from the operation for appendicitishe underwent some time ago and he mayreturn to Kahului soon from Puunene.

The Maui supervisors met for theirrptrulfir innnMilv tnpntimr nti Wpilnpsdnv

f) J D " J

afternoon last. The first day was takenup with communications and routinebusiness.

The comity fathers are feeling "any-how" since the appearance of some al-

leged "poetry" concerning them. Thereia talk of reprisals in the same form of"poem."

Mrs. Carl Soiumerfeld, of Haiku, isreported to-- " be suffering from n badscalding which she sustained throughslipping and falling while carrying someboiling water.

There was an assault and battery caseat Camp One, Puunene, 011 Friday morn-ing last and the man who did the beat-

ing was fined 15 by Judge McKay lateron in the day.

The trustees of the Mauuaolu Seminarywere entertained at dinner last Fridayevening by the teachers of the institu-tion. The affair was most enjoyable andwas well attended,

T. D. Collins, who has been acting ashead bookkeeper of the Wailuku SugarCompany during the absence of W. L.West, will leave for Honolulu 011 a tendays vacation next week.

News has been received that John S.Piuney has been appointed manager ofthe San Francisco house of the AmericanType Founders Company, to succeed thelate George L. Alexander.

The case against T. W. Ferguson,charged with an attempt to commitmurder, was nolle prossed at the Maka-wa- o

police court yesterday morning. Anew charge of simple assault was broughtand Ferguson was fined $,

The Ad. Club, of Honolulu, wants aMaui man to deliver a five minuate talkat iheir luncheon during Civic Federa- -

Hon week. Judge Kingsbury will pro-

bably address the gathering.

The S. S. Houolulan arrived yesterdaymorning but did not bring tit; expectedmail. By Some mistake the mall wasshipped on the Kauai, and was thereforealmost a day late in arriving.

George II. Cummiugs will captain theAIl-Ma- ball team and he will be intouch with W. S. Mountcastlc who isalso a veteran at the game of directingthe fortunes of a baseball outfit.

Mrs. J. I,. Osmer, wife of the chiefsanitary inspector, has arrived on Mauifor a short stay. She will not settle per-

manently hetc till a tenant has beenfound for the Osmer home in Honolulu.

The management of the Wailuku ui

will give a dance at the TownHall this evening. Motion pictures willalso be shown and a good time is.in pros-

pect for all who attend. A nominalcharge for admission will be made.

M. H. Newman, the motion pictureman, made a hurried trip to Honoluluthis week, returning to Maui on Fridaymorning. Mr. Newman brought backsome new pictures, which will be ex-

hibited in the various Maui theatres.

Kaumaua Wine is a product of the"Hig Island," and is absolutely pure. J.G. Serrao is the wine expert of HUo audhis winery is famous all over the group.Kaumaua Wine may be obtained fromall dealers, or direct from the winery.

H. B. Wcller, the local theatrical mag.natc, returned from Honolulu yesterdaymorning. He announces that he hasarranged for n visit of the Virginia Bris-sa- c

company, and that that brilliant or-

ganization will open on Maui on October28.

Tanao, the well known Maui Hotelman, is to be married next Saturdayevening to Mis3 Olio Kcea who, for along time past, has been an assistant inDr. Osmer's office in Wailuku. Tanaois receiving the congratulations of hismany friends.

Hugh Howell and his three childrenreturned from Honolulu on Wednesdaylast. Mr. Howell's little sou, who wasiu a hospital for an operation, camethrough iu first class style, aud he isnow at home, well on the way to a per-fect recovery.

On Saturday evening, Sept. 13th, themonthly "Literary" will be held at Mrs.F. F. Baldwin's, Maluhia, Makawao.Mrs. Jones of Lahaina will give selec-tions from and outlines of some famousoperas. Miss Hoffman of Wailuku willact as accompanist.

Treasurer W. E. Bal aud Secretary W.F. Crockett, of the Maui Athletic Asso-ciatf-

were each presented with a boxof cigars on Wednesday evening by themembers of the association. The hard

work of the two officials was highly ap-

preciated by the organization.

A Porto Ricaii who attempted to strikea plantation police officer at Camp One,Puunene, was hauled 'to court yesterdayand was given n jail sentence of twomouths to keep him iu order. The uiriidisplayed a black eye which lie declaredhe did not know where he got.

Pia Cockett, of the Cornwcll Ranch,has imported seven fine bulls from themainland. He will breed these to a lotof good cows that he purchased from theFleming ranch. 'A strong effort to im-

prove the breed of cattle on the Cornwellranch is to be made, and only the bestof stock will be kept 011 the run infuture.

William Isaac, who has been engaged111 work for the Hawaiian Mission Hoardiu the liana District, returned to Hono-

lulu Wednesday of thin week, where liewill resume his studies at Mills' Insti-

tute. Mr. Isaac was very successful inthis work fn Haua, and hopes to be withthe people of that district again. Mr.Isaac was much impressed with the lV"J ti-

tles of liana, particularly with the si Jfiesof Halcakala. J

Colonel Blanch B. Cox, of llonofliluwho has supervision of the SalvlionArmy work iu the Hawaiian Islaudsiwillpreach in tin: Makawao Union Chj.'rch,Paia, on the morning of Sunday, Sept.14, at 11 o'clock, and in the WailukuUnion Church iu the evening of thesame day, at 7 o, clock, also in HaleAloha Hall, Lahaina, on Monday even-

ing, at 7. All are cordially iuvited toattend these services.

The Maui Theatre was packed to thedoors last Tuesday evening, the occasionbeing the exhibition of the famous pic-

ture "Cleopatra" with Helen Gardnierin the title role. The film was a remark-ably clear one and was much enjoyed bythose present. The ventilators that havebeen placed in the roof of the theatrehas added to the comfort of the patrons.The new chairs have arrived and, withthe new scenery aud lighting effects, theMaui Theatre is now one of the mostcomfortable show houses in the islands.

C. F. Lund, representing Hackfeld &Co., is a guest at the Maui Hotel, arriv-

ing hcie on Thursday. Mr. Lund willbe remembered as the organizer of theMoose Lodge in Wailuku; he still holdsthe position of National Organizer. Mr.Lund states that No. 800 of Honolulunow have the finest club rooms of anyfraternal organization in the territory.At the formal opening of the new clubrooms last Tuesday evening over 2000persons were iu attendance, GovernorFrear and many of his staff as well asmany military officers being present. Itis needless to state that Moose from oth-

er islands are always welcome at thehome of No. 800.

Telegraph News of the WeekHONOLULU, Sept. 12. The new vaccine that comes from Bom-

bay will be tried by Dr. Wayson at Molokai and Kalihi receivingstation.

The program for tho entertainment of the Civic bodies is a longone and great preparations are being made.

It is rumored that Johnnie Wilson is ready to bring party behindPinkham if all republican office holders are fired.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. The president refuses to withdrawPinkham's name. Considerable hostility was shown at meeting of thecommittee.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Mayor Gaynor dropped dead of heartfailure today.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Attempts of republicans to keepamendments out oi house failed. Wilson is certain of the bill passingand ho has left for his eummer home.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 11. Secretary Lane is still ill and hasbeen ordered complete rest.

WASHINGTON, Sept. '11. Gompers denies that he offered toswing labor in 1908 for a sum of $2,000,000.

PEKIN, Sept. 11. Japan demands a huge indemnity from Chinafor deaths of Japanese at Nanking.

LONDON, Sept. 11. Wells knocked out Gunner Moir in a lighthere last night.

COALBIIOOKE, Sept. 11. Thaw will be examined and thenturned over to the insane asylum authorities.

HONOLULU, Sept. 11. Father Hougior returned on the Niagara,en route to Fiji. He says he has sold Fanning Island to a Britishsyndicate.

The police searched the Niagara for a forger gang and locatedthem. There was no warrant for the arrest of tho men and they weroallowed to go on.

The China was searched for absconding custom house officialswho are missing from San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. La Follettc, Penrose and Lodge havobeen named as members of tho Senate Committee on ths tariff bill.The House confreres will be appointed by the Speaker. The bill willbecome effective when signed by tho President with the exception otwool and sugar.

CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Thirty people were injurod by flying glasswhen a bomb was exploded in the Italian quartor today.

NEW YORK, SeptlO. Big Tim Sullivan, who has been missingfor a long time, was found in a road house today suffering from amental breakdown.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10. Japanese marines were landed hero todayin order to protect Japanese citizena.

lurials Are

Not RightDr. McConkey, of Paia, has

written to the board of supervisor,in the capacity of assistant sanitaryinspector, and tells of the dangersof burials that take place in certaindistricts. Tho assertion is madeUnit, in some instances, the burialsarc made near tho water supplywells and underground tanks. Thisis, says the doctor, a dangerouscondition of affairs, and one thattho supervisors should take note of.

While not wishing to interferewith any old established customs.Dr. McConkey 'thinks that burialsshould bo in proper graveyardswhere records are kept and where,at any time in tho future, graves

can be located, if necessary.Dr. McConkey told of one in

stance where the body of a childwas buried under the house of theparents. That sort of thing shouldbo stopped, and tho sooner some-

thing is done to remedy the bad

state of affairs the bettor it will be

for the community.

For Solo.One Kimball Grand Piano, in the best

of condition. Cheap for cash, or pur-

chaser can pay in installments. Can beseen for one week at

MRS. W. F. MOSSMAN'S.- -

CA11D OP THANKS.

We, the members of the HouokohauSabbath School, sincerely express ourmost heartfelt thauks to Mr. D. T. Flem-

ing, miagerof the Honolua Ranch, forhis assistance in loaning the membersone of his trucks to the Sabbath SchoolConvention, which was held at Hono-kow- ai

on the 31 day of August, 1913.We, further extend our hearty thanks

to John Leialoha, the chauffeur whokindly drove the members to the con-

vention and returned them safely home.We beseech the heavenly powers tocrown our helpers with success in all

walks of life.J. K. Pali (Chairman)Rev. S. P. KaaiaD. Kapaku

Committee on behalf of the HouokohauSabbath School.

For Sale.Lots or Taro lands in Wailuku District.

Apply toJAS. N. K. KEOLA,

Wailuku.Sept. 13, 20

ALOIIA LODGE NO. li KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKuitrhtsof Pvthias Hail, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of each

mouth.All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attendW. A. SPARKS, C. C.A .MARTINSEN, K. R. & S

FOR SALE43 Acres Land, with threeHouses; 20 Acres LeasedLand; 20 Iload of Cattle; 4

Ilorsos; 1 Mulo. Address

Manuel da ArrudaWaiakoa-Kula- , Maui

To Prospective BuildersJ. HOLMBERG

ARCHITECTWill proparo plans and specifica-tions for building of every descrip-tion- .

Will superintend construc-tion work anywhere in tho islands.

Trices Reasonable and Satisfaction

GuaranteedFORT STREET- - HONOLULU

No. 925