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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the Nevs Advertise in the News

VOLUME XXII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., FRIDAY, DECEMBER i, 1915. NUMBER 43.

Hart's Shortage May

Not Be Fully Known

Priv.itc Funds Entrusted To Him

Cannot Be Accounted For Books

In Bad Tangle System Bad.

It Is nlmost certain that the entireamount of tho shortage of EdmundII. Hart, clerk of tho Second CircuitCourt, will never foe accurately known.Up to the present time something like$5500 of tho court's funds have focenchecked up as missing. The clerk'scash hook shows a balance of some$G100, but tho bank balanco is onlyabout ?500. But the money that can-

not be checked with much degree ofaccuracy, is that which has from timeto time been turned over to tho clerkas administrator of estates, trustee-ships, and tho like. These are notcourt monies, and the only way short-ages in this account can he ascer-tained is through claims filed by per-sons to whom it may be due.

Following his arrest on charge ofembezzlement, last Friday morning,Hart was arraigned before JudgeEdlngs and admitted to bail in sum of?2000. Tills was later furnished withJ. H. Kunewa and D. C. Lindsay assureties. Hart is under bond of $2500,furnished about a year ago at the timethat Judge Edlngs took charge of thecourt. W. T. Robinson and A. Garciaare sureties on this bond. While theamount of this bond does not coverthe amount of Hart's alleged short-age, it is claimed that Ills formerbondsmen will be responsible for anydefalcations shown to have takenplace before tho new bond was ap-proved.Complicated Tangle.

Auditor Charles Wilcox has beenengaged ever since last week In goingthrough the books of tho clerk, andho states that they are in a discourag-Ingl- y

tangled conditions. The countysupervisors, at their session this wee'K,set aside $1000 towards the cost of theaudit now being made, and A. G. Dick-ens, a local accounatnt, is now work-ing on the books. W. S. Chilling-worth- ,

court stenographer, who is nowacting clerk, and who will probably"receive the permanent appointment toHart's position, has been experienc-ing a good deal of trouble, from thefact that Hart was far behind in writ-ing up his docket, much of tho recordsof the court being simply memoranda.Trial in March.

Hart will not bo placed on trial untilthe March term of Circuit court, andIt is possible that another Judgo thanJudge Edlngs will be called to sit onit, Inasmuch as the Maui jurist mayho held to be disqualified on accountof his connection with the matter.

Immediately following Hart's ar-raignment, Attorney Eugene Murphyfiled a suit against the clerk's bonds-men for the recovery of monies al-leged to have been entrusted to theclerk. Tho suit was brought againstHart, W. T. Itobinson, and J. Garcia.It has slnco foeen learned that J. Gar-cia was not one of tho bondsmen. ItIs highly probable that this is but thefirst of many such suits to foe forought.Is Wilcox Responsible?

It is moro than likely that, In casetho bond of Hart proves insuillcientto meet his shortage, that an effectwill bo made to recover from tho bondor County Auditor Charles Wilcox, ontho assumption that tho defalcationswould not have occurred had ho notbeen negligent in tho matter of audit-ing the clerk's books. Mr. Wilcox ad-

mits that no audit was made duringtho past three or four years, but heclaims that ho has never been ableto get sufficient assistance in Ills olllceto enable him to spend tho time onoutside ofTlces required. Also, hepoints out, that tho law on the sub-ject is not specific, and Is even open to

.question as to whether such work is''required of him. He points out hisefforts, during the past two sessions

' of tho legislature, to have a bill passedwhich would specifically require thecounty auditors to make at least year-ly examinations of the accounts of allcounty officials, and to require month-ly reports to him from all of them.This bill failed of passage both times.During the last legislature the bill waspocket-vetoe- d by the Governor, nocause ever having being given.Supervisors Have Not Helped.

Mr. Wilcox also points out that thesupervisors havo not in the pastshown much Inclination to help outin this direction. As an instance herecalls tho fact that long before therecont investigation of tho Makawaoand the Wailuku waterworks, he ca'l-e- d

tho attention of the Board to thefact that there were evident irregulari-ties in theso departments, and askedfor help in digging out tho facts, hutno attention was paid to his request.Played ends Against Middle.

Auditor Wilcox further declaredthat that under the system in vogueprior to Judgo Eding's tlmo at least,an investigation of the court clerk'sbooks would havo profoafoly not showna shortago inasmuch as tho clerkmight bo short on court funds, andbo able to cover tho shortago for thebenefit of an examiner, from estateand othor funds In his hands, forwhich ho was not required to mako anaccounting. It is roported that a re-cont order of Judgo Edlngs, requiringHart to deposit in tho hank nil fundsentrusted to him, in tho namo of tho

Smooth Chicken ThiefGets Two Year Sentence

Chu Lung, a well known WailukuChinaman, was sentenced in districtcourt this week, by Judgo McKay, totwo years in Jail for chicken stealing.There were two counts against himand he got a year in each case. Inconnection with Chu's depredations,Loons Fook was found guilty of re-ceiving stolen goods, and was sen-tenced to pay a flno of $40 and toserve 3 houis in jail.

According to the police dm Lung isan old offender at the chicken steal-ing game. Ho has long been suspect-ed, but it was not until this week thathe finally tripped up. Word reachedDeputy Sheriff Ferreira early Mondaymorning that a fine bunch of chick-rn- s

bad been stolen during tho night,and a quick descent upon Chu Lungbrought the biddies to light, still con-fined in tho bags in which they hadbeen carried from their roosts.

It Is claimed that Chu Lung hasbeen in tho habit of selling dressedfowls for a long time. At one restau-rant which patronized him, ho alwaysaccommodatingly insisted in dressingthe birds himse'f after selling them,and of saving the feathers and heads.He bought chickens occasionally, amigenerally immediately after makingstirh a purchase, tho remainder of these'lor's Hock would disappear.

-- -

Official Opening To

Take Place Later

Tho remodeled Maui Hotel will hounofficially opened next Monday even-ing when tho members of Lodge Maul,No. 984, A. F. & A. M., will entertainwith a banquet tho visiting Masonsfrom Honolulu, who will arrive tomor-row to exemplify certain new workof tho order. Tho official opening willnot take place for some time, how-ever, as Manager Field plans to coin-plet- o

his new Iao Valley annex first,and to hold an elaborate opening atthat time.

The new hotel will bo second tonone outside of Honolulu, In tho ter-ritory, in appearance or conveniencesand comforts. Telephones are beinginstalled in all the rooms, tho diningroom has been enlarged, and tho en-tire place refinlshed nnd furnished.

CHILDREN TO TAKE CHARGE OFCHRISTMAS SERVICE AT

UNION CHURCH.

The Sunday School will conduct theservice at the Wailuku Union Churchon Sunday evening, which will boheld at the usual hour: 7:30 o'clock.The children have prepared a littleTableaux entitled "Tho MangerScene" which will be given. Tho mem-ber of tho school by giving "Pound'aekages" which will contain gifts forpoor children, are trying to demon-strate the Christmas spirit of giving.

Parents are asked to havo theirchildren at the Church promptly at7:15. All parents and friends are cord-ially invited to be present.

Tho annual children's ChristmasTree service of tho Union Church will

e held in tho burch Thursday afternoon, December 23rd at 4 o'cloc.

THINK THEY WERE STUNG, BUTPAID BILL.

Although It is claimed that the re-gular prico of tho same truck in SanFrancisco is $500 less than the price,ilus the freight, for which tho countyntered into a contract with tho

Volcano Stables Company to pay, thesupervisors last week voted to pay the

' 111. They were advised by the countyittorney that their contract was bind-ing, even though they had boon'stung" In the transaction. It wasclaimed that tho agent for tho truckhas declared that tho $5000 asked wasexactly tho Coast price, plus thofreight to the Islands. The supervisorslater learned that tho San Francisconrice is $1440, and that the freight is'nit $75 or $80.

,

HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR INTER.ISLAND.

Announcement is made that theInter-Islan- d steamer Claudino will ar-riv- o

on Friday morning of next weok,instead of on Saturday, which isChristmas, and will sail for Honoluluat 4 o'clock the same afternoon,

in Honolulu about midnightFriday night instead of Saturdaynight. The same schedule will bo re-peated on the following weok, on ac-count of Now Years.

Tho Mikahala will also return toHono'ulu a day earlier on both weeks.The Mauna Loa will arrive from Ho-nolulu on Thursday night, Decombor30, instead of Friday, .on account ofNew Years.

ttJoe Martin, on chaige of assault and

battery, was this week sontonced toone year in jail by Judgo McKay, ofthe Wailuku district court. Tho as-

sault In question was of a most dis-gusting character, and was fommilcdagainst a small boy at Kahulul.

parties to whom they belonged, wasresponsible for bringing to a hoad tocVrk's manipulations. Not being abloto switch this rnonoy to tho court fundthero was nothing for him to do butto admit his dofalcations.

Steamer CharteredFor New Year Races

Big Crowd Will Come From HonoluluFor Great Wild West Show. OahuHorses Being Trained For Blood.

By this morning's mall Angus Mc-Phe- o

received word from Ebon Lowto effect that booking has been madefor 75 men of the 4th Cavalry, and 25handsmen of the same regiment."With 100 soldiers coming, includingthe crack 1th Cavalry band, there isn'ta doubt left as to the success of thoHonolulu excursion for the races," isMcPheo declaration.

Angus McPheo and F. H. Locey, whohavo charge of the big New Year's Daywild west show and racing programto be held at Kahulul, returned homeon Wednesday from Honolulu, enthusi-astic over tho outlook for Honolulusupport for the big phow. They weresuccessful in making arrangements fortho chartering of the Inter-Islan- d

btoamer Kllauea for a special excur-sion, and are certain that tho vesselwill nring up at least 200 sportsmenand others for the occasion. TheKllauea will leave Honolulu on Fridaynight, December 31, at 11 o'clock, ar-riving nt Kahulul early Saturday morn-ing, and will not start on tho returntrip until 11 o'clock Sunday night, Jan-uary 2.

Horses Coming.Billy Lucas horso Harvester. Ii

charge of tho veteran trainer, JerryBroderlck, is due to arrive from Hono-lulu tomorrow morning. Tom Hollln-ger'- s

string, including Welcome Boy,Soabolt, and Harold D., will arrive thelatter part of next week. McPhce andLocey report that all of theso horseshave been in steady training for sometime, and arc In fine shape, and theirowners confident of their ability tocarry off the honors. Possibly themost interert of tho Honolulu sports-men centers in tho free-for-al- l, inwhich Welcome Boy, and McPhee'shorse Denervo will be tho star actors;and in tho 2:15 event in which HaroldD. will again meet his old rival MaulBoy. It is also said that there willho a now horso from Honolulu appearin this race.Wild West Events.

Everything point3 to tho most ex-citing list of cowboy and broncho bust-ing events ever held in tho Territory.For tho roping contests, SupervisorDave Fleming has promised to co-operate to the extent of having round-ed up twenty-fiv- e or thirty wild cattlefrom tho mountains back of Honolua.These animals havo scarcely seen hu-

man beings, and are just about as wildas cattle can be. Ebon Low, the Oahuchampion one-arme- d roper, is reportedto be busy getting his hand in againsthiis coining tussle with Angus Mc-

Pheo, the Maul one-arme- d wonderwith the lariat. These two will trytheir prowess 'on Fleming's wild catlie. It Is reported that there will bequite a number of expert cattle punch-ers from Oahu accompany Low on hisvisit of conquest.

MAUI PICTURES BEING SHOWN.

Tho 30 or moro striking canvassespainted by the artist D. HowardHitchcock, on Maul recently, aro nowbeing exhibited in tho University Club,Honolulu, where it is understood theyare attracting much favorable atten-tion. Maui had an opportunity ofviewing theso pictures at tho Pen-hallo-

home, just before Mr. Hitch-cock returned to Honolulu. Tho ar-tist considers that this collection con-tains some of his best work with thobrush.

Interesting

Memento of

Teachers' Con-

vention Held in

Wailuku

Quarter of

a Century

Ago

In a recont issue of thojlawali Edu-cational Roview was published thisreproduction of a photograph taken25 years ago. It was captioned"Teachors Convention Held in Hono

W. S. Mountcastle Dies

After Few Months Illness

Following an illness of somo sixmonths or more, William S. Mountcas-tle, for tho past 15 years a valued em-ploye of the Kahulul Kallroad Com-pany, died a few minutes before mid-night last Sunday night, at tho KulaSanitarium. The funeral took placefrom the Wailuku Union Church onMonday afternoon, at 3:30 o'clock,being under the auspices of AlohaLodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, ofwhich tho deceased had been a mem-ber. The funeral was largely attend-ed, especially by the officials and em-ployes of tho railroad with whom hehad always boon popular.

The funeral service was conductedby tho Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, and anumber of beautiful musical selectionswere rendered by the church quartetcomposed of Mrs. A. C. Rattray, Mrs.L. C. Jones, Scabury Short and Rich-ard Lillico, with Miss Mary Hoffmanat the organ. A duet by Mrs. Hattrayand Mrs. Jones was a special featureof tho services.

The pall Bearers were J. T. Fan-tor-

Frank Sommerficld, H. Streu-beck- ,

J. W. Holland, D. T. Carey, andJohn Nelson.

Mr. Mountcastle came to Hawaii in1900 from Cleveland, Ohio, where hohad been a train dispatcher, and en-gaged In other lines of railroading.For the past several years ho had beengeneral freight and passenger agent oftho road, and ho was held In high es-teem for his ability and genial disposi-tion. He is survived by a wife, whowas formerly Miss Becky Smith, andby one son. Ho would have been 38years of age had he lived till nextJune.

Guardsmen Working

Hard For Big Ball

Clever Program Being Arranged In

Connection With Event. Officers

Getting New Uniforms.

Most of tho national guard ofllccrswere recipients this week, of theirnew dress uniforms for tho big NewYear's cvo hall, and also most of thosesamo officers aro practicing gettingused to tho feel of the now togs andgold lace at every opportunity.

A letter received this week fromGovernor Pinkham brought word thatthe Governor will not be ablo to at-

tend the Maui ball in person, but thatho has delegated Brigadier-Genera-l

Johnson to come in his stead.Tho entertainment committee pro-

mises some unusual features In thoprogram It Is arranging to stage. Ithas received word that W. H. Hutton,an exceptionally gifted entertainer, oftho comedian type, has agreed to comeup from Honolulu for the occasion.Mr. Hutton was heard by tho Mauidelegates to tho Civic Convention, atwhich timo his clever talent wasgreatly appreciated.

O

MUST NOT REMOVE SCHOOLFURNITURE.

Public school building must not boused for public gathering which neces-sitate tho ripping out of tho seatsnnd desks. This is the edict of thocounty supervisors, and is backed up') Supervising Principal McCluskey.Tho matter camo up in connectionvilli complaints from Molokai to theeffect that In certain schools tho seatshad been removed from tho floors fori ho purpose of holding a dance, withresult that both floor and furniturewas considerably damaged.

lulu in 1830." The plcturo is of muchlocal interest from tho fact that theconvention in question was not hold InHonolulu, as stated, but in Wailuku,and that most of the teachers in tho

BREAK WITH AUSTRIA

NOW SEEMS CERTAIN

Refuses to Meet America's Demands Regarding An-con- a

Incident Ambassador Penfield's

Recall Imminent.

HONOLULU, December 17. Siigar, $93.50.

LONDON, December 17. Austria is fully prepared for breakwith United States. Government expects nothing, but that the UnitedStates will order Pcnficld and staff lo leave Austria and close embassy.Rcpors from Austria say government cannot figure any way to preventbreak with America. People of Austria indignant at America's de-mands.

WASHINGTON, December 17. Marriage license issued to Pre-sident Wilson, 59, and to Edith Boiling Gait, 43. Wedding to take placetomorrow.

HONOLULU, December 7. Judge Dole is pan, so far as is knownby friends. His term ended automatically at midnight with Washing-ton silent. No reply to his enquiries. Mr. Holmes advised that he maybe pensioned.

The Pinkham ideas of values have changed much as years pass.When trying to sell tram franchise, he said it was worth $400,000,because it would be more valuable in time. He now thinks it worthabsolutely nothing. In a letter to the executive from "Public Bene-factor" advised privacy in negotiations unless our fat will be in the fire.

Senator Works, of California, told senate that a standing armyof one million men is necessary to defend the United States from in-

vasion.

LONDON, December 17. Situation of Balkans grows brighter,according to official reports from Allies. Despite official announcementin Greece, that neutral territory is agreed upon, it is expected Bulgarsand Teutons will attempt an assault upon Allies in Greece. France ispouring men into field for relief.

TORONTO, December 17. Wills of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hub-bar- t,

Lusitania victims, filed inprobatc court yesterday. Estate isdivided in equal shares to two children.

SAN DIEGO, December 17. Mrs. Lulu Comstock, aged 74, waskilled yesterday wen an aeroplane, in which she was a passenger fellinto bay. After the plane was 50 feet in the air, she became frightenedand grabbed the hand of Anton Meycrhoffcr, the aviator.

SAN RAFAEL, December 17. Beatrice Michclena, the famousmovie star, was seriously injured yesterday while acting in a fire scenefor film.

KIRKWALL, December 17. Henry Ford's peace ship, Oscar II,tied up at this port yesterday and was searched. Is held for investiga-tion. None of the delegates arc allowed to land.

WASHINGTON, December 16. Austria and America fit crisisover American demands from Austria. Unofficial reports from capitalsay Austrian note is unsatisfactory and disappointing. Relations be-tween the two countries unofficially described as being at breaking pointtoday. President and Secretary Lansing are making no public comment.It is understood the United States refuses to enter into any exchange ofopinion with Vienna. Washington declines to take up the discussionof facts regarding the sinking of the Ancona.

ROME, Deccmcbr 16. Reports here saying Turks and Germansare preparing for a bg campaign against the Suez canal and Egypt nextspring.

SOFIA, December 16. A neutral zone 2 kilometers wide, extend-ing on each side of length of the Greco-Roma- n border, and the borderof Greece, on conquered Serbian territory, has been agreed upon byGreece and Bulgaria, according to unofficial announcement.

LONDON, December 16. Advices from Salonika say Allies havenow 200,000 men in the Balkan arena.

(Continued on Page Five.)

picture were Maui pedagogues of thatday. Several of these aro still In thoharness.

Among those who havo boon Identi-fied aro W. C. Crook, Mrs. Crook,

Misses Crook (2). Mrs Klla Austin,Miss Wallace, Mrs. Mary Simpson,Mrs. WInnifred Ilaldwin Woddick,Mossrs. Zumwaltz, Mr. Atkins, PotorNoa, Mr. Austin, and Miss Atkinson.

4

4

4

THE MAUI NEVUS I I ant ii MUml ilif' '

iEntered at the l'ost Office at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, as Eecond-clas- a matter. 1

A Republican Taper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued livery Friday.MAUI PUBLISHING LIMITED, i

Proprietors and Publisher

Sur.scRimoN Rates, ter Year in Advance.

WILL J. COOPER, EDITOR AND MANAGER

FRIDAY : 1915. TOP! LOOKS TEN!THE HA NT CASH AXD OUR AUDITIXG SYSTEM.

is something radically wrong with thv county's auditingsy.sk m. The law pro ides for a county auducr and prescribes hisduties, hut these duties a.s outlined to deal entirely with theissuing of county warrants, auditing the county treasurer's accounts,and keeping the hooks of the county. The references regarding thechecking up of the hooks of the various count)-- officials are vague.County Auditor Wilcox admits that he had not audited the books ofCircuit Court Clerk Edmund II. Hart for three or four years, hutdeclares that his other duties have prevented, and that the supervisorsin the past hac his request for more assistance in his office,which would give him time to check up the accounis of county officials.

Some of the responsibility for the laxness in the system seems tohe up to tlie territory. The territory bank examiner is eniovered,but not specifically required to examine the books and accounts ofevery official in the county. This never been done. In fact it hasonly been in the past two years, since Territorial Treasurer McCarthyhas been in office, that the position of bank examiner been filledat all.

Of course it is plain that Edmund Hart could never haveinto the position he is in today, had there been regular and thoroughchecking of his books at intervals of three or six months. It is also truethat all the other county officials and departments, save that of thecounty treasurer and possibly the district magistrates, arc in the

defalcations would be still unsuspected had not Judge Edingsinsisted on having an audit made. Nobody has demanded a like auditof the other accounts of the county. They may be all right we sincere-ly hope they are until they are audited, and kept checked up atlrcqucnt intervals nobody can be sure. The present system is fairneither to the officials nor to the public. Let us have light and then achange of system.

8 8 it aTAX VALUES AXD REAL VALUES.

Real estate in Hawaii, for purposes of is supposed to beassessed at its actual value. The federal government has just offeredthe owners of the "Irwin site" $15,000 above the assessed valuationfor this property for the purpose of erecting thereon a federal build-ing in Honolulu. It appears that the land in question is entered fortaxation at about $155,000. The owners demand $230,000.

In some parts of Australasia they have the science of taxationworked out on a good deal different basis than wc have in America. Insome countries, when a man places a valuation on his property to the taxassessor, the government has the option of purchasing it at 10

addition to this value. If the assessor decides that the propertyis worth more than the owner claims, he may fix the value, and theowner may force the government to take it off his hands at that priceif he so desires.

n n nARMY OFFICERS AS OBJECT OF CHARITY.

The army officers who own having lost their case interritorial courts, through which they hoped to escape paying taxes ontheir machines, as ordinary citizens do, are preparng to take the fightinto the United States court. It isn't a pleasant reflection that the menwho are paid good salaries from the common purse for the work they

are so anxious to get into the tax-dodg- er class. Nor is it clearwhy this class of citizens should demand and receive discountsfrom merchants and business houses for purchases they make. IfUncle Sam doesn't pay them enough to live on, their salaries shouldbe raised, it is decidedly unbecoming that they should beinto the position of being even partially dependent on or charityot the community in which they happen to be living.

8 8 8 8 8A JOB WE MUST SEE THROUGH.

The auditing of the books of Circuit Court Clerk Edmund Hartbe no half-wa- y job. It is already evident that it is going to

be a complicated and difficult task to straighten out the tangle offour years of negligence. l!ut it is a matter that the public now demandsbe done thoroughly, and that it does not stop until it is finished. And itwill not be finished until not only the court accounts are untangled,

also every office in the county, that handles public or private money,be overhauled also and started off with a clean slate. The cost ofdoing this as it should be should not be considered. The costof not doing it is the only thing that should be thought of right now.Iet us know just where we stand.

n n nThe success of such men as Ren Lindsay, of Denver, and of such

reform efforts as have established the George Jr. Republic, is the strong-est possible commentary on the recent disheartening failure of Hawaii'sefforts to handle its youthful delinquents. When boys of the slums ofour great cities can be fired with the spirit of citizenship, allclaims of the incorrigibility of Hawaii's bad boys becomes doublyludicrous. hat, others have we can do and we must do it

8 8 8 8 8For the past 30 years Hawaii has been just on the verge of reach-

ing the limit of production of sugar; and still the real limit is probablya good ways off. Last year's output was the highest in the Islands'lmtory 040,446 tons. A million-to- n crop does not now seem moreimprobable than this past year's crop would have seemed ten oryears ago. The price of year's product is also most gratifying,averaging $S9.80S per ton.

8 8 8 8 8The Maui supervisors have gone on as opposed to setting

the precedent of equipping school grounds with play apparatus. TheHonolulu board isn't of this kind of precedent, for it has justplaced an order for a large assortment of fancy and expensive ap-paratus to delight the kids and develop their muscle.

8 8 8 8 8The territory indicted and is trying thirteen reform boys

for "unlawful assembly." It is invoking the same old methods thathave been m use for the past thousand years or so. In some placesthey think they have found a better way of handling bad boys than bytreating them as ordinary criminals.

8 8 8 8 8If the public sentiment has any force, the loan fund commissioners

will have strong backing in its practical protest against the delays ofIn cutting the gordian knot, by simply ordering the work in

hand to proceed, commissioners will have the support of the entirecommunity.

8 8 8 8 8Honolulu has decided to treat the soldiers of the local army posts

as "regular people." That's fine, but how do they propose treatingthe officers? , (

8 8 8 8 88 8 8 8 8

Perhaps Judge Whitney could be persuaded to take the supcrinten-denc- y

of the reform school. It'-- , a real man's job.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.

COMPANY,

$2.50

DECEMBER 17,

There

seem almost

denied

has

has

gotten

samefix. Hart's

but

taxation,

percent

automobiles,

do,same

but forcedfavors

siiould

but

done,

useful

done,

anyfifteen

last

record

afraid

has school

the

boys'

i eieDnone n

8-- n

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO'S 14

Merchandise Department

When you needLumbe p quick.a Carload op aStuck

J

81- 1- 8

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

8-- 8

IE

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PIANOS

We have a large stock of j:

Inside Player Pianos jl

at fair prices and easy terms, jj

We take old pianos In exchange, jj

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HONOLULU, HAWAII.

O. J. MANALOThe Expert Tailor

PAIA, MAUI, T. H.

The Tailor in the island that pro-

duces the most perfect suit made.High grade lining and workmanship.Wo take orders and deliver withpromptness and despatch.

Telephone 2641. P. O. Box 84.

Expert Tailor in Town

Your Suits made to FIT at ChatanlTailors by M. Inada, an experi-

enced tailor who recently ar-

rived In town.

Try Us. You Won't Regret It.

CHATANI TAILORSMarket Street

AT LAST WE HAVE IT

"On the Beach at Waikiki"

NEW VICTOR

HAWAIIAN RECORD

Just say:

"Send me Record No. 17880."

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.HONOLULU.

Box 576.

LODGE MAUI, No. 5)84, A. P. & 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 ROR HIRE.Comfortable and stylish 1914 Cadillac

at your service. Ratesreasonable. King up

NUNES, Paia : : Tel. 205

James C. Toss, Jr.,Architect,

Enelneer& Contractor

Wailuku Maui

ALOHA LODGE NO. II KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

X' month.All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend'E. J. WALSH, C. C.H. A. HANSKN, K. R. Sc S.

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

II. OKAMLRA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

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

tended to.

ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES

Boosters But Not Blind.Mayor Lane told the Ad Club yes-

terday that the city administrationdesires the cooperation of the Ad Chiband in particular wants less "knock-ing" and more boosting.

The Ad Club is by nature and ap-

plied ait a boosting organization.There isn't any doubt that it willback up the city administration In

worthy and progressive measures.

cannot be expected to back upthe creation of a political machine de

On the Other Islandstt--Aeroplane Mall Service For Islands.

That the postofTice department,backed by the war department, is seri-ously planning to inaugurate a dailyaeroplane mail service between Hono-lulu, Maul, and Hilo, is the .statementmade by Postmaster H. D. Corbett, ofHilo, who recently returned from atrip to Washington, according to theHilo Tribune. Mr. Corbett, it Is stated,says that Postmaster General Burle-son and First Assistant rostmasterGeneral Roper discussed the matterwith him, and that he was told thatan appropriation for the purposewould be asked of this session of con-gress.

oWill Lease Hawaii Building.

The Hawaii building at the Panama-Pacifi-c

Exposition will probably beleased to the city of San Franciscoat the nominal rental of $1 per year,until the next legislature meets, whenit is proposed that the property beturned over as a gift to the city. Itis claimed that to remove the struc-ture would probably cost more thanthe materials would bring. The Ha-waii commissioners have also approv-ed a plan to lend a portion of theexhibits in the building to the exposi-tion at San Diego for the comingyear. Some others may be sold.

oReform School Case Ended.

In less than an hour, the jury in thetrial of the d mutiny case atthe Boys' Industrial School, brought ina verdict of not guilty. Eleven boyswho had been charged with unlawfulassembly in connection with thetrouble at the school several weeksago were thus cleared of the chargein Judge Ashford's court in Honoluluon Tuesday. The jury recommendedthat the conditions at the institution,as indicted at the trial, be furtherlooked into. Allegations of seriousmismanagement formed the burden ofthe defense offered by the young pri-soners.

Candidates For Reform School Head.Bertram G. Rivenburgh, John C.

Anderson, W. P. Fenncll, and W. H.Hulton, are said to he candidates forthe position of superintendent of theBoys' Industrial School, to succeedHugh Tucker, who it is expected, willbe removed on the first of the yearby the new rommisslon whi;h takescharge at that time. Thf board con-slut- s

of A. V. Griffiths, Dr. C. B.Cooper, Rev. Father Valentin, MiesBertha Ben Taylor, Mrs. A. L. An-drews, Mrs. F. W. Macfarlane, andJudge William L. Whitney,member.

oWaiahole Tunnel Through.

On Tuesday of this week, Contractor Jorgen Jorgensen, of the big Wai-

ahole tunnel, which for two years hasbeen in process of constructionthrough the Koolau range, on Oahu,set the last blast which brought to-

gether the bores from either side ofthe mountain. The tunnel is beingbuilt for the Oahu Sugar companyand will supply a great flow of waterfrom the windward side of the island,and from the heavy flows developedin the tunnel itself.

o

Plan Military Training for PunahouThe board of trustees of Punahou

Aendemv arc considering the proposalthat military training be made a partof the work of the academy ana ior aportion of the boys of the preparatoryschool. If the Plan is adopted, It willmean that the military feature will beat least partially compulsory. Theidea Is fathered by L. A. Thurston, ofthe trustees.

oBishop Gets a Ford.

The Rt. Rev. Bishop Restarick isnow in the same class as some of theMaui parsons. Some unknown friendshave just presented him with a Fordautomobile.

The regular annual meeting of theHtock-holder- s of the First NationalBank of Wailuku, will be held onTuesday, January 11th, 1916, at 9 am., at its banking house, WailukuMaui, T. II.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Dec. 10, 17, 21, 31, 1915, Jan. 7, 191G.

The regular annual meeting of thestock-holder- s of the First NationalBank of Paia, will be held on Tuesday,January 11th, 1910, at 2 p. m., at itsbanking house, Paia, Maul, 1 . it.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Dec. 10, 17, 24, ?1, 1915, Jan. 7, 1910

The regular annual meeting of thestock-holder- s of The Lahaina NationalBank, will be held on Tuesday, January 11th, 1916, at 7:30 p. m., at Itsbanking house, Lahaina, Maui, T. II

C. D. LU r KIN,Cashier.

Dec. 10, 17. 24, 31, 1915, Jan. 7, 1916.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1015.

OUR

signed to run the city on partisanlines.

It cannot be expected to cooperateIn putting in office and keeping in of-

fice men whose qualifications arebased on the votes they deliver, notthe work they deliver.

It cannot be expected to cooperateIn playing politics with public im-provements.

AndThe mayor and the rest of the city

officials can count on the Ad Club toboost whenever the city administra-tion gives It something to boost about.

The way to end knocking is to fur-nish the subjects for boosting.

Those Who Travel

Arrived.By str. Claudine, Dec. 11. Mrs. W.

D. Baldwin, W. L. Bergstrom, W. O.Aiken, Miss Kingsbury, M. O. John-son, Mrs. J. E. Higgins, F. M. Correa,Mrs. Kahunnkala.

By sir. Claudine, Dec. 11. MissTurner, Mrs. II. P. Baldwin, H. T.Pitchford, Dr. Lichtenfels, F. W. Fay,Sister Balerio, K. W. Greene, W. A.Ramsay, Mrs. W. D. Baldwin, L. Y.Aiona. Miss Ling Ying, Mrs. Ylng,Mrs. Lichtenfels, Ah Kee.

By str. Mikahala, Dec. 15. Mr. andMrs. J. F. Brown, Miss A. Meyer, W.C. Amana.

Departed.By str. Mauna Kea, Dec. 10. D. F.

Batch, E. Baldwin, Brig.-Gen- . S. I.Johnson, Mrs. Niemeyer, F. T.Schmidt, A. Fries, F. H. Loeey, S. S.Peck, A. M. Hammon, L. T. Lyman,Ray Irwin, Mrs. J. K. Aki, II. Glass,R. A. Drummond .

By str. Claudine, Dec. 11. C. A.Scott, M. C. Jarclin, Mrs. Jardin, ChunLin Sang, Miss von Tempsky, Mrs.von Tempsky. D. C. Lindsay, M. P.Rodrigues, Mrs. Rodrigues and twoinfants, H. Arita, A. McPhee, N. Shes- -

topol and fifteen deck.By str. Kilauea, Dec. 13. F. F. Baldwin, H. A. Baldwin, A. Valentine, G.W. Young and wife, George Edwards,E. F. Deinert, W. A. Kinney, Mrs. A.Rothrock, William Knight, L. Weinz-heime- r,

Mrs. R. B. Hose, O. W. Pat-terson,, James A. Wilder, II. B. Pen-ha'.lo-

Y. Imamura, Charles Gay andservant, S. Hocking, J. D. Cook, II. T.Hayselden.

Maui Library Gets

Fine Lot of New Books

The Maui Library has been particularly fortunate in receiving a finelot of new books recently. Last Fri-day the following list was opened tomembers :

Fiction.Before the Gringo Came Atherton.Contrary Mary Bailey.The Secret of the Reef Bindloss.Wisdom of Father Brown Chester

ton.Far Country Churchill.Doodles Dowd.Dawn o'Hara Ferber.Jaffrey Locke.Amarllly of Clothes Line Alley

Maniates.Adventures of Detective Barney

Higgins.Mister Grex of Monte Carlo Oppen- -

heim.The Harbor Poole.Michael O'Halloran Porter.K Rinehart.The Turmoil Tarkington.White Alley Wells.Rose Garden Husband Widdemer.The Rainbow Trail GreyFelix O'Day Smith.Somewhere in France DavisWhat I Found Out An American

Governess in the House of a GermanPrince.

Four Weeks In the Trenches Krcis- -

ler.Nickey Naw, Reservist Qulller

Couch.The Old Wives Tales Bennett.

Juvenile Department.Young Trailers Altsheller.Fifty Famous Stories Retold Bald-

win.Story of Roland Baldwin.Story of Siegfried Baldwin.Thirty More Famous Stories RetoldBaldwin.Peter and Wendy Barrie.Story of Wool Bassett.Master Skylark Bennett. '

Little Folk of Many Lands ChanceConundrums Cutter.Book of Cheerful Cats Francis.Tied Piper of Hamelin Greenway.Jack the Young Ranchman Grln-nel- l.

Overall Boys Grover.Celtic Fairytales Jacobs.Indian Fairy Tales Jacobs.Jungle Book Kipling.Blue Fairy Book Lang.Greek Heroes Kingsley.Blue Bird For Children Maeter-

linck.Careers of Danger and Daring Mof-fet- t.

Japanese Twins Perkins.Wonder Clock Pyle.Harper's Beginning Electricity

Shafer.Eskimo Stories Smith.Child's Garden of Verse Stevenson.Robin Hood; His Book Tappen.Patty Fairfield Wells.The Lost Prince Burnett.The following books were also re-

ceived this week from Mrs. F. F. Bald-win, as gifts to the library:

Child's Garden of Verses R. L.Stevenson.

The Bear Who Was Never CrossC. D. Ilerr.

The Bee Who Would Not WorkC. D. Ilerr.

Emerald City of Oz Bauni.Callopoff, the Talking Pony Tudor

Jenks.Heroic Legends A. G. Herbertson.

How Frceckle Frog Made HimselfPretty ('. 1). Heir.

How Punky Dunk Helped OldPrince --

-. I). Ilerr.Tin- Kind Bear of Kadiac Island

Elliot Whitney.Little Lame Prince Miss Mullock.Lit lie Merchant Oliver Optic.Mr. Rabbit at Home ,T. C. Harrle.The Pigeon Tale Virginia Bennett.Tunky Dunk and the Gold Fish C.

1). Heir.Rover Boys on the River A. M.

Winlield.Swiss Family Robinson I. F. M.Scotty and Mis Lady MargaretThe Tale of Two Bad Mice Beat-

rice Potter.What is Sweeter Then Honey J. II.

Willard.The White Merle L. Gask.What All the World's A Seeking

R. W.- - Trine.

By Authority.IN THE CIRCl'IT COURT OF THE

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOK HAWAII AT CHAMBERS: INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF CARL FREDERICK MARTINSOMMERFELD, late of Kuiaha,Maui, deceased.

Petition of Catherine Sommerfeldfor Appointment as Administrator. ITIS ORDERED, that Thursday, the 14thday of January, A. D. 1916, at 10o'clock A. M., be and the same Is here-by appointed for hearing said Petition,at the Court Room of this Court, inWailuku. Maui, Hawaii.

BY THE COURTEDMUND H. HART, Clerk.

Wailuku, Maui, December 2, 1915.Dec. 3, 10, 17, 24.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will bo received bythe Maul Loan Fund Commission, atWai'uku, Maui, T. II., up to 7:30o'clock, p. m. of Wednesday, December22nd, 1915.

For the building of a section ofHomestead Road from Kihei towardsKamaole, Kula, Maui, T. H.

Plans and specifications and blankforms for proposals are on file In theolllce of the Maui Loan Fund Commis-sion, Wailuku, Maui, T. II., and in theoffice of the Superlntendentof PublicWorks, Capitol Building, Honolulu,T. H.

The Maul Loan Fund Commissionreserves tthe right to reject any andall bids.

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION,R. A. Wadsworth,

Dec. 10, 17. Secretary.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Maul Loan Fund Commission, atWailuku, Maui, T. H. , up to 7 o'clockP. M. of ednesday, December 22nd1915.

1st Furnishing Material for theconstruction of a Kitchen and DiningRoom, Ice and Electric Building, anda Cold Storage Room, for the Ku'aSanitarium, Kula, Maui.

2nd For Hauling Material for theconstruction of a Kitchen and DininRoom, Ice and Electric Building, anda Cold Storage Room to the KulaSanitarium, Kula, Maui.

Plans and specifications and blankforms for proposals are on file In theotlice of tho Maul Loan Fund Commission, Wailuku, Maul, and in the office of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks, Capitol Building, Honolulu,T. H.

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

MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSIONR. A. Wadsworth,

Dec. 10, 17, 1915. Secretary.

OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OFINSTRUCTION.

Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. 8. 1915.All bills against the Department

of Public Instruction of the Territoryof Hawaii, incurred during the presentbiennial period, beginning January 1,1U1I, and ending December 31, 1913,and remaining unpaid, must be for-warded to the olllce of the Departmentof Public Instruction, properly madeout on the regular forms not laterthan January 7, 1916, to insure pay-ment of same.

HENRY W. KINNEY,Superintendent), Department of

Public Intruetion.Dec. 10, 17.

NOTICE.To the Members of the Filipino Ben-

evolent Society.Because of personal duties which

require all of my time, I hereby givenotice that I have turned over to Mr.Luis Valenciay Salva, Vice PresidentGeneral of the organization, all thoduties of mv olllce.

PEDRO M. ESQl'ERAS,General President of the Filipino

Benevolent Society.Wailuku, Dec. 10. 1915.

Dee. 10, 17.

8

HAAS' CANDYROR CHRISTMAS

Telephone

Please send us your order forChristmas Candy this week.This will mean FUCSII CANDYdelivered at the riht time andprevent disappointment.

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

Fort and Hotel

I Christ m o s CardsI A large and beautiful variety from which we

shall be glad to send samples for you to se--

I lect from. Send your orders in early.

1 Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Honolulu.

1141

AllisChalmers

Manufacturing Co.

HonoluluAGENTS

Honolulu and Hilo.

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

CO.Successors to LEE HOP

General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twln.sMattlnis, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.

COFFIN8 MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

J! PrintedLetterhead

Iron Works.

WAILUKU HARDWARE

Adds distinction or "class" to your correspondence.

It isn't only the business firm or professional man

who now raises his correspondence above the

mediocre 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.

Maui Publishing CompanyLimited

44 Quality Printers"

N. D. We haze just received some fine new faces suited toletterhead work.

4

WHEN YOUR HOUSE BURNSYOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COVER AT LEAST A TART OF YOUR

LOSS. CUT YOU CAN'T HAVE VALUABLE TAPERS INSURED AND

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

A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX AT THIS BANK WILL INSURE PER-

FECT SAFETY TO YOUR VALUABLE TAPERS INSURANCE POLICIES.DEEDS, MORTGAGES. ETC., AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCESS TO THEM

BY AN INDIVIDUAL KEY.AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THE WOJ.T.Y HAS BEEN.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKOF WAILUKU.

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

C. H. Cooke, Preiident D.

1 LAHAINA STORE

r

!

IMPORTERS DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE RETAIL

c lc 1

c 2

C2

C 3

GASOLINE DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE

Est. 1901. CLEANING WORKS

Lufkln, Cisliier

AND

AND

AND

Thone

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. Abadio, Proprietor.

777 KING STREET, HONOLULU. T. 11.

HIGH CLASS WORK

QUICK DELIVERY

B. YOSHIDAPaia Agent

Se

DRY

ni iei;

C.

M. UYENOKahulul Agent

If you want to be sure of good re-

sults in taking pictures without havingto depend upon weather or otheroutside conditions, use a Graf lexCamera. Prices from $53.50to $66.00. Ask us.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Expert Developing and Printing

iiarnjr .J

eranda Pumps"AS EASY AS AN OLD SHOE."

These Pumps are made of wliite canvass with

white rubber soles and heels. Deservedly

popular as an outing shoe.

ONLY $2.00

Manufacturers' Shoe Store !

1051 FORT STREET. HONOLULU. 1

B TOMTIT' IfnlVFTTrTrr ETT'?, TMWBsae3SSB!ESCl&3BISISl3iS

1915 Indian Motocycles

C8

15-1- 1. P. BIG TWIN

1491

SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Actin- g IndianStarter $245.00

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

I5-II.- I. K1G TWINTWO STEEDS with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Starter .$285 .a)AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,

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

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

Starter ' $295.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,

Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00

nd for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments.

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

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, nECEMHEU 17, 1915.

WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Cabbage and Eggs

Coming More Freely

HONOLULU, December 13. Therelias bi-e- a Plight increase in the num-ber of ciium coming into Hie ninrkehut not enough, have been receivedto make any difference in last week'sprices.

There will be a good market for nilkinds of fat poultry during the Christ-mas holidas. I'oor stock is especiallyundesirable now.

The price of cabbage has fallen alittle. It is now coming into the mar-ket in larper quantities from all the is-

lands and it is likely that the pricewill aeain drop in the near future.There is pood demand for tomatoesand sweet corn.

Hogs are plentiful and cheap andthere is no change in the dressed meatmarket. Hides ore bringing top notchprices.

The Marketing Division expects tomove into its new building on MaunaKea street where there will be plentyof room for the better handling ofconsignments on the twentieth of thismonth.

A. T. LONG LEY.Supt. Terr. Mkt. Div.

lionolu'u Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.

Wholesale only. Dec. 13, 1915.

BUTTER AND EGGS.EggB scarce, demand good.

Island tub butter, ib 28 to .30Eggs, select, Oahu, doz 70Eggs, No. 1, Island, doz 65Eggs, No. 2, Island, doz 30 to .55Duck Eggs, doz 40

POULTRY.Broilers, lb (2 to 3 lbs) 33 to .35Young roosters, lb 30 to .33Hens, good condition, Ib...25 to .27'4Turkeys, lb 40Ducks, Muscovy, lb 25 to .30Ducks, Pekin, lb 25 to .30Ducks, Hawaii, doz 5.40

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Means, string, green, lb 05Beans, string, wax, lb 0C

Deans, Lima in pod 03 ViBeans, Dry

Maui Red, ewt (none in makt.)Calicos, cwt 4.00 to 4.50small white, cwt 4.50 to 5.00

Beets, doz bunches ,..3rCarrots, doz. bunches 4(Cabbage, cwt 2.50Corn, sweet, 100 ears (none in mkt.)Corn, Haw. sml yellow . .35.00 to 37.00Corn, Haw. lge yellow. .32.00 to 35.00Peanuts, small, lb 02 to .02Peanuts, large, lb 02Onions, Bermuda, lb (none in market).Green peppers, Bell, lb 06 to .07Green Peppers, Chili, lb 05Potatoes, Isl. Irish, lb 01Potatoes, Sweet, cwt 1.00 to 1.25Taro, cwt 50 to 1.00Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb ." 03 to .04Peas, green, lb (none in market).Cucumbers, doz 50 to .65Pumpkins, lb 01 to 02.

FRUIT.Alligator Pears, doz (none in market).Bananas, Chinese, bunch 2Q to X0Bananas, Cooking, bunch. . . .75 to 1.25Breadfruit, doz 30 to .50Figs. 100 85Grapes, Isabella, lb 09Limes, 100 50 to. 75Pineapples, cwt 65 to .76

Oats, ton 33.00 to 35.00Wheat, ton 39.50 to 40.00Middlings, ton 39.00 to 39.50Hay, wheat, ton 29.50 to 30.00Hay, alfalfa, ton 26.00 to 27.00Alfalfa meal, ton 25.00 to 25.50

-f-r-

THE NEXT MAILSL

Malls are due from the followingpoints at follows:San Francisco By Wilhelmina, Dec.

21; Chiyo Maru, Dec. 24.Yokohama By Tenyo Maru, Dec. 21.Australia By Sonoma, Dec. 28.Vancouver By Makura, Dec. 29.

Mails will leare for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco By Matsonia, Dec. 15;

Tenyo Maru, Dec. 21; Lurline Dec.21.

Yokohama By U. S. T. Sherman, Dec.14; Chiyo Maru. Dec. 24.

Australia By Makura, Dec. 29.(Mails subject to correction on ar-rlr-

of ships.)

FOR SALE.

CHOICE S. C. WHITE LEGHORNBreeding Cockerels. Wyckoff strain.$3 to $5 each. F. II. KRAUSS, Hai-ku, Maui. tf.

DIED

lUOI'NTCASTLE At the Kula Sani-tarium, December 12, 1915, WilliamS. Mountcnslle, of Kahulul; for 15years an employee of the KahululRailroad,, a native of Cleveland, O.,age 38 years, married. Is survivedby a wife and one son. Funeralheld on Monday, December 13, fromthe Wailuku Union Church, underthe auspices of Aloha Lodge, No. 3,K. of P., interment in the Wailukucemetery.

KAPl'LE In Honolulu, December 8,1915, Mrs. Elizabeth ICapule, of o

road, Kalihi-kai- , a native ofthis city, eighteen years old.

I'M At the Queen's Hospital, Hono-lulu, December 8, 1915, Lum Man, of15 North King street, married, la-

borer ,a native of China.MOKULEHUA In Honolulu, Decem-

ber 7, 1915, Miss Annie Mokulehuaof Alapal lane, Palania, a native ofKona, Hawaii, twenty-si- x years old.

FONG In Honolulu, December 7,1915, Mrs. Fong Tom See (Ah Ting),of Mauna Kea, between Pauahi andBeretania streets, a native of China,forty-fiv- e years old.

OMOTO In Honolulu, December 7,1915, Seiyemon Omoto, of Waimea,Hawaii, married, laborer, a nativeof Japan .thirty-thre- e years old.

BROMWELL At the DepartmentHospital, Fort Shatter, Honolulu,December 9, 1915, Liet.-Col- . CharlesS. Broniwell, Corps of Engineers, U.S. A., married, a native of Kentuc-ky, forty-si- x years old.

KALAMA At Kalihi Receiving Hospi-tal, Honolulu, December 10, 1915,Kahlkl Kalama, of Honolulu, singlelaborer, eighteen years old.

CHIN In Honolulu, December 10,1915, Chin Chong Ngin, of Lilihastreet, unmarried, poi factor, a na-

tive of China, forty-thre- e years old.CUNHA In Honolulu, December 9,

1915, Miss Theresa Cunha, of Waia-la- e

road, a native of the Island ofSt. Michaels, Azores, twenty yearsold.

YOUNfi At the Leahi Home, Honolu-lu, December 9, 1915, James W.Young, a native of the Island ofGrand Manan, New Brunswick,Canada, divorced, carpenter, seventy--

six years old.MOE At the Leahi Home, Honolulu,

December 9, 1915, Pahu Moe, ofMoanalua, this Island, widower, lab-orer, a native of Honolulu, sixty-tw- o

years old.CHEE In Honolulu, December 9,

1915, Chec Won Yer, of King, nearBeretania street, widower, collector,a native of Korea, thirty-si- x yearsold.

YIP At the Leahi Home, Honolulu,December 9, 1915, Yip Wong, of Pa-lam-

unmarried, laborer, a nativeof China, fifty years old.

YEE At the Leahi Home, Honolulu,December 11, 1915, Yeo KwangChee, of Ewa, widower, laborer, anative of Korea, fifty-tw- o years old.

TOM In Honolulu, December 11,1915, Miss Tom Kam Young, of Ku-k-

street, a native of this city, four-teen years old.

ARAKI In Honolulu, December 10,1915, Suye Arakl, of Leilehua, thisIsland, divorced, laborer, a native ofJapan, forty-fou- r years old.

NAMAUIT In Honolulu, December 9,1915, William K. Namauu, of Ho-nolulu, widower, real estate agent, anative of Kahaluu, Kona, Hawaii,fifty-thre- e years old.

FUGIMOTO In Honolulu, December8, 1915, Mrs. Gen. Fugimoto. ofKing, near Sheridan street, a nativeof Yamaguchi-ken- , Japan, eighteenyears old.ZATO In Honolulu, December 7,191$, Mrs. Kame Azato, of Waialifii,Oaho, a native of Japan, eighteenyears old.

;AI'HI In Honolulu, December 13,1915, Ching Hong, of 345 NorthVineyard street, married, laborer, anative of China, forty-eigh- t yearsold.

SHINDARO At the Leahi Home,Honolulu, December 13, 1915, Y.Shindaro, of Haiku, Maui married,laborer, a native of Japan, fifty-thre- e

years old.MAU in Honolulu, December 12,

1915, Mau Sen, of Hotel, nearstreet, widower, a native of

China, sixty-fiv- e years old.UI KA At the Insane Ayshun, Hono-

lulu, December 12,1915, Ah Ka. ofthis city, widower, laborer, a nativeof China, seventy-si- x years old.

'ARIAS In Honolulu, December 11,1915, Mrs. Mary Farias, of Millerstreet, widow, a native of Portugal,sixty-fou- r years old.

.EE At the Leahi Home, Honolulu,December 11, 1915, Yeo KwangChee, of Ewa, Oahu, widower, fifty-tw- o

years old.VALLACE At the Leahi Home, Hon-nolul-

December 10, 1915, MissJosephine Wallace, of 1638 Gulickavenue, Kalihi, a native of this city,twenty-on- e years old.

BEN TO In San Leandro. California,December 3, 1915, Mrs. Maiilda DiasBento, wife of Frank P. Bento Jr.,formerly of Hilo, Hawaii, a nativeof the Island of St. Michaels, thirty-fiv- e

years old.JAK1NS In New York City, De-

cember 2, 1915, Sydney H. V. Jakins,formerly of Papaikou and Waikau-malo- ,

Hawaii, and Honolulu, unmar-ried, clerk, a native of New Zealand,twenty-fiv- e years old.

DEES In Alameds, California, Nov-ember 19, 1915, following an opera-tion, Mrs. Mary Lowrey Dees (neeThrelsall). Was formerly a resi-dent of Camp 1, Puunene, Maui.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Ex-

aminer of Chauffeurs will examine anyand all applications for Chauil'eurs'License, in compliance with OrdinanceNo. 31, at the Sheriff's Olliee, Wailu-ku, Maui, from the 2(lth to the 24thday of December, 1915, between thehours of 9 A. M., and 4 P. M.

P. J. GOODNESS,Examiner of Chauffeurs.

It.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO .

26S market Street, San Trancisco, Calihrnia.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

NO. 4

Steamer VN0'

Matsonia.... 23 Oct. 6

Lurline 89 Oct. 12

"Hyades 57 Oct. 14

Wilhelmina.. 75 Oct. 20

'Enterprise. .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. 20

Manoa 23 Nov. 23Hyades 58 Nov. 26

Matsonia.... 25 Dec. 1

Lurline 91 Dec. 7

Wilhelmina.. 77 Dec. 15

Hilonian.... 92 Dec. 16Enterprise. .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

HEDULOctober November December

PUGBT OL,ND Islands

PORTS OF CALL.Honolulu Hilo.

Honolulu Kahulul.

Hawaiian PortsPugct Sound.

1915

Enterprise Direct.Lurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu Kahulul.

Indicates carries gasoline combustibles.SUBJECT CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Beginning with "Wilhelmina," No. scheduled leave SanFrancisco December 15th, and "Hilonian," No. scheduled

leave Seattle about December 25th, ocean freight will$4.00 instead $3.50 between San Francisco andIsland Ports and Seattle and Island

Uirne OableJCahuiui Siailroad Go.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

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

TOWAUDS WAILUKU

5 33 3 35 3 2

5 17

5 i 3 7

5 09 3 5

5 00,2 55

58,2 534 522 47

44 45 2 40

4 44;2 394 40 2 35

P M

I 3o

278 17

8 158 05

8037 57

7

7 5

7

7

A M

6 25

8.4

3--

o

Arrive LeT.

Nov.

Oct. 23

Nov. 13

29 Dec.

Dec. 25

and

and

via

For

andTO

S.be

ton of ton

203

52 46 56

4945

35

1.4

17

19

To

To

To all

S.

STATIONS

A.. Wailuku..L.. ..A

.. Kahului ..

.XL" "ASpreck- -

a" elSTille ,"lL.. ..A

U&iaA;. .X,

h" "AKama- -

"kuapoko "kU. iA

.. Pauwela ..

t,.. Haiku ..A

o

3.3

6.9

9--

...9

13--

'5--

Hawaiian ArrlT.Arrlrt Li . P.

Oct. 12

Oct. 19

Nov. 2

Oct. 26

Oct. 31

Nov. 2

Nov. 9

Not. 22

Nov. 16

Nov. 23

Nov. 28

Nov. 30

Dec. 14

Dec.Dec. 14

Dec. 21

Jan.Dec. 26

Dee. 28

Jan. 4

Oct.Oct. 26

Nov.Nov.Nov.

Nov.Nov.

Dec.Nov.Dec.Dec.Dec.Dec. 22Dec. 15

Dec.Dec.Jan.Jan.Jan.Jan.

S. S.S. S.

steamer

to

Ports.

23

M

8

6

5

L

A

A L

7

3

TOWARDS HAIKU

6 4o(8 1 3050 00' 1 40

527 02

7 37 15

7 7

7 24

7 257 33

7 357 40

PUUNENE DIVISION

20

103

6

9171

2314

7

2129

121

412

6 9

6 1 421 52

1 532 05

2 07.2 14

2 15

23

2 252 3

3 353 45

3 473 57

3 58

4 10

4 12

4 19

4 20

4 28

4 3

4 35

Oct. 26

Not. 2

Nov. 20

Not. 9

Not. 15

Not. 16

Not. 23

Dec. 9

Not. 30

Dec. 7

Dec. 13

Dec. 14

Jan. 1

Dec. 21

Dec. 28

Jan. 4

Jan. 20

Jan. 10

Jan. 11

Jan. 18

Hiloand

that

the 77, tothe 92,

the rateper per

50

10

5 385 48

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 2 4

- s ,- S c

Z Z " " Z a. - ,

7777 Mil" STATIONS Milts 7777 '

2 506 00 .OL..Kahului..A 2. 56 22 3 15

3 006 102.5lA-1'uunene..- 06 123 05 ' 1

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

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

3. BAGGAGE! ItATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, whenbaggage 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.

ftTSiUutttnnuttntnt

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE, 8TOCKS AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGE8.

SECURES INVESMENTS.

A Llit of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAIL P. O. BOX 141

mntitMintttt

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

(Continued From V:c One.)TARIS, Dcccm1)cr lfi.Stock of Rold licld in the Flank of France,

reached record figure of $1,000,000,000.

WASHINGTON. Dcctnihcr 16. L,. F. Timmons was nominatedtoday for postmaster in Filuie. .Senate confirmed todav nomination ofArthur V. Uoyd, for postmaster at Fahaina, and of John (V Lewis forpostmaster at Waipahu.

HONOLULU, December 16. T wo additional sailing dates areannounced for the Great Northern March 16 and April 3. The GreatNorthern left San Francisco at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Number ofpassenger not announced. Will have an 18-da- y schedule after March 31 .

Judge Dole cabled Washington .yesterday, asking if there is anyprobability of his reappointment. No answer yet received.

VIENNA, December 16. Austrians replying on Ancona note doesnot meet any of the demands of the United States. It expresses onlyAustria's willingness to listen to America's arguments. It expressesregret that Americans were killed. Austrian admiralty upholds sub-marine commander in work and urges government not to accede toAmerican demands. Vienna public opinion endorses refusal to meet withAmerican demands.

WASHINGTON, December 16. While official text of Austrianreply has I yet been received here, no official will openly commenton it. Unuiiicial comment of officials say Washington is not surprised,remembering the Lusitania incident.

LONDON, December 16. Sir John French has been recalled fromthe front and will be commander in chief of all British forces. He willbe succeeded by Gen. Sir Douglas Haig at front.

Viscount Alverstone, former chief justice, died today.Reuters dispatch from Saloniki says that Greece, eastern Mace-

donia, has been abandoned to Allies by Greek soldiers, according toagreement between Constantine and representatives of Allies at Athens.

.TEKING, December 16. Ministers of Entente power fail in at-

tempt to have coronation delayed. Yuan Shih Kai is to become em-peror at once.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 16. Maury R. Diggs, convictedwith Caminetti some time ago, of white slavery, and whose case isappealed now before supreme court yesterday, married Martha War-rington, the girl over whom his arrest and conviction arose.

NEW YORK, December 16. Capt. von Papen and Capt. Boy-E- d,

who have safe conduct to Germany, will leave Tuesday.

Mayor Thompson, of Chicago, addressing bankers' association, saidthat the middle west favors preparedness plan.

HONOLULU, December 16. Coroner's jury found Keuk, theKorean bandit, guilty of murder of Chau Yer.

Frank J. Testa died last night at Queen's Hospital.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 15. Preliminary inspection ofMinnesota has not revealed any unnatural causes for accident.

HONOLULU, December 15. No word yet as to reappointmentof Judge Dole. Judge Dole says that unless reappointment comes hewill step out of office tomorrow when his term expires.

VIENNA, December 15. Assumption on part of American StateDepartment that Austria knows attitude of U. S. respecting rights ofU. S. citizens to travel on seas as outlined in various German notes.Regarded as weakening the Ancona note. Places remarks ouL-id-e oflegal grounds. Austro-Hungar- y not communicated with by Cermanyregarding American provisions.

PROVIDENCE, December 15. Franz Bopp, German ConsulGeneral at San Francisco directly connected with war plots to destroytunnels along the Rocky Mountain Railways. Another German in af-

fidavits swears to fact.SAN FRANCISCO, December 15. More bomb plots being un-

covered. Federal indictments of Von Bricken, Crowley and Mrs. Mar-garet Cornell Leaval plots to destroy munition plants Michigan, Illinoisand California.

WASHINGTON, December 15. Republican convention to beheld at Chicago. Honolulu nomination withdrawn before voting tookplace.

CHICAGO, December 15. Dr. II. J. Haiselden to be expelledfrom Illionis State Medical Society for refusing to save deformed child'slife by operating.

SA NFRANCISCO, December 15. Disabled Hill liner Minnesotaarrived off port yesterday. Silence still maintained regarding plotting.

WASHINGTON, December 15. American plan of preparednessto be followed by Cuba. Plans for enlargement of Cuban army reported.

PARIS, December 15. Emperor Franz Joseph loses use of alllimbs except his left arm, according to reports from Rome.

WASHINGTON, December 15 Statement of Secretary of NavyDaniels regarding submarines required as part of naval program sub-

mitted to House yesterday.LONDON, December 15. Unlikely any attempt to be made to de-

tain Oscar II with Ford peace delegates at Kirkwall. Government doesnot recognize delegation.

LONDON, December 15. Probable one of the greatest conflictsof the war to be fought today or tomorrow on Grecian sod. Bulgariansreinforced by Austrians crossed border pursuing Anglo-Frenc- h forcesretreating to Saloniki. Bulgars outnumber Allies two to one. TheAllies prepare for big fray.

HONOLULU, December 15 Edmund Melanphy died last night

WASHINGTON, December 14. Action by House democrats onretention of present duty on sugar,after Christmas holidays. Bill tobill continuing war emergency tax for

Resignation of as district of Hawaii, acceptedto he is relieved

HONOLULU, December 14.will receive reappointment as

Ihursday.December lighting

Anglo-Frenc- h border. French separat-ed, pursued Bulgars. Frenchtront captured.

ROTTERDAM, December05,340 wounded missing.

throne, nationDecember

New6

WASHINGTON, DecemberPlace

HONOLULU, DecemberSecretary Lane

postponed at caucus night, untilretain tariff will attached to

McCarn attorneytoday take effect when from office.

Dole

BERLIN, 14. Bulgarians Allies broke ihrougiiline on Greek British and forces

and are being by A long section of thewas

14.killed, and

of

into 15 of

7,

to

beof democratic opposition.

Private unlikely Judgefederal term on

casualty says

me as ruler.This city is of one of

England is with from

Date republicanbe selected later.

Governor followingrelative to my

TOKIO, December Yuan Shih Kai formerly acceptedtoday as In his statement he said "I have twice refused

but people theNEW YORK, 14.

the heaviest storms years.inches snow.

14.tion fixed for June 1916. will

14.cable ireless

lastnot

fear

cables sayjudge. His expires

Latest Prussian list

wishtoday center

covered

for the conven

Pinkham sentstatements health

14.emperor.

the

and intentions, is figment of his imagination, and has been given pub-licity for ulterior motives." The governor declines to comment, sayingonly that the message should speak tor itself.

WASHINGTON, December 14. Francis Marion Crockwellformer senator from Missouri, died here today. He was 81 years old

THE MAUI NEWvS, FRIDAY, DKCKMT.ER 17, 1915.

Famous Norwegian

Singer To Visit Maui

lima Ornor, (ho famous Norwegiansoprano and opera star, who has boonin Honolulu lor pev.-ia- l wtvka. whoreslip has croat rd a furore of admira-tion among music lovers, has beeneimacod by Manager Vasfoncellos, oftho Knhului Lyceum for (wo concertson Maui at. the Kahului Lyceum, onnext Wednesday, December 22. andat the Valley Isle, in WniluUll, onThursday, December 23. Miss Ornoris certain lo moot with (lie same ap-

preciation on Maui as she has at horevery apearance in both Honolulu andKauai. Adv.

--f- t

NEW CHURCH DEDICATED.

In the presence of a very large con-gregation, (ho now church at Kaana-pali- ,

was formally dedicated last Sun-day. The dedication sermon waspreached by the Rev. S. Kapu, andwas followed by the ceremony of theLord's Supper. The dedication committee was composed of Kev. S. Kapu,Itov. V. H. Coale, Kev. K. S. Timoteo,lev. S. P. Kaaia, and Rev. D. V. K.

White.

ALEXANDER HOUSE SETTLE-MENT- .

A now rtnsa wilt bo added to theNight School after the first of theyear. This will he a class in Mechanical Drawing and Drafting and em-phasis will be laid upon the practicalapplication of this work to the prob-lems of the men in machine shops andIn construction work. A number ofinquiries have been made about, thisclass. It will be open to all men whoare Interested.

Tiiosrlnv nlirht the first meetine: of(he now Storv Telling Club was heldnt thn Alovnndor TTnnso. This ClubIs made up of the younger boys and Isunder the leadership of Miss Mitchor- -

BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENTAT PAIA ORPHEUM

An entertainment will be given by(he Children of lower Taia, for thebenefit of the Paia Chinese Union Sun-day School, at the Paia Orpheum onTuesday evening, Dec. 21st, commencing at 7 o'clock.

A stringed orchestra will be in attendance and several good movingpicture reels shown, before and afterhe program.It is hoped a large number of peo

ple will attend to help a worthy cause.Tickets inc., 25c. and 3bc. Adv.

NEW USE FOR EPSOM SALTS.

A Maul News reader passes to usthe information that 5 cents worth ofepsom salts, dissolved in a teacup fullof water, the solution being thenbrushed upon the inside of the glassof automobile headlights, will pleasingly frost the glass and effectivelyprevent the glare which is recognizedas dangerous and objectionable. Theapplication, It Is stated, will remaineffective for several months.

WORKING UP DATA ONPIIHOLO HOMESTEAD LOTS

Land Commissioner Joshua D. Tucker has just received the surveys ofthe Makawao homestead tracts onMaul. Data will be filed concerningthe surveys and the matter of openingthe tracts for homesteaders will betaken up with the governor. Thissurvey has boea fcoing on for severalmonths. Star-Bulleti-

.

PLANTERS ELECT OFFICERS.

The Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association on Tuesday elected ofllcers forthe ensuing year as follows:

A. W. T. llottomley, president;Oeorgo Rodiek, W. O.Smith, secretary and treasurer; L. J.Warren, assistant, secretary and trea-surer; J. W. Waldron, Auditor.

TO MEET THE NEW MINISTER.

To meet and welcome the Rev. EllisPleasant, (he new minister, and hiswife, the members of (he congregadonof the Kahului Union Church w ill holda reception at the church on next Wednesday evening, December 22. A general invitation is extended.

CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP-HER-

On Sunday morning Rev. J. CharlesVilliers will conclude the series of Advent sermons on Death. Judgment,Heaven, Hell. The subject of the sermon will be "The Bible Teaching onHell." The service is at 11 o'clock.A cordial Invitation to all.

SEARBY SHREDDER MAY BECOMEUNIVERSAL.

That the former practice of shredding cane may be soon revived in allthe mills in Hawaii, seems likely fromthe report made to the Sugar Planters'Association meeting this week by thecommittee on manufacture of sugarand utilization of consisting of R. S. Norris, F. F. Baldwin, II.B. Penhallow, L. einzluiiner, W. G.Ogg, A. Lydgate, George F. Ronton,Andrew Adams, and F. A. AlexanderThe success of the Soarby shredder,an Invention of Wi'liam Searby, superintendent of the Puunene mill, Islargely responsible lor this report.

tt

Entered of Record

Lease.E II KEKAPAI to John F Mathias 4

A of Ap 3, Kul 8G54, Waiakoa, Kula,Maui. Nov 18, 1915. 7 years at $25per year.

Option.T B LYONS & WF to A J do Souza;

to loace pc land, Church & Main sts,Wailuku, Maui. Oct 12, 1915. f 1.

T B LYONS & WF to A J do Souza;to lease pe land, Church St, Wailu-ku, Maui. Oct. 12, 1915. $5.

Denied JapaneseSeek To Buy Lanai

Would Lease Land For Pineapple,

Says McCrosson. Japanese Consul

With Hunting Party, Says Makino.

That the Island of Lanal is (o besold (o a hul of Japanese, was deniedin Honolulu this week, by F. E.rhoumpson, and John McCrosson, officers of the Lanal, Company, whichowns the Island at present. Therumored deal, as published In lastweek's Maul News, was also deniedby Fred Makino, who was said to beat (he head of (he Japanese hui. Itwas admitted, however, that Japanesehave been negotiating for a lease ona part of (he island for (lit; tmrr.ose ofgrowing pineapples.

M. McCrosson said (hat a Japan- -

nose hui was Inquiring for some of theland on the island for the purpose ofraising pines there, but that they wereafter a lease and not Inclined to

He said that the Japanese con-sul had becu one of those to visit theIsland with (he agent for the hul ofpineapple growers.

Fred Makino, who was on of (heparty (o make the (rip to Lanai, i;a!d,that he was on a hunting trip to theisland and chancing to meet Mr. Aritaon the steamer on (he way to Maui,he invited the consul, at the sugges-(io- n

of one of the directors of theLanai company, (o accompany thehunting party to look over the prop- -

ty to see whether or not there wasan advantage for Japanese on the is-

land.Mr. Makino further stated that he

had not as yet taken up with Japanesefinanciers the matter of the purchaseof the place and said there is no truthIn the statement that land has beenpurchased on the island by a hui.

Circuit Court Jury ListsMade Out For 1916

The jury commission for (he SecondCircuit Court, consisting of D. C. Lind-say and Patrick Cockett, have madetheir drawing of (he lis(s for bothgrand and trial jurors for the comingyear, as required by law. There are100 names on (he trial jurors' list and50 for the grand jurors. The list areas follows:Trial Jurors.

William A. Dickson, Lanai; WalterW. McDougal, Albert J. Cockett, August H. Reimann, Ilono'ua; Gus JBechert, Ernest G. Cockett, GeorgeH. Dunn, Charles K. Fardon, John E.Gannon, R. P. Hose, H. McCubbin, Jos.K. Itecard, L. Weinzheiiner, Lahaiua;Ed. N. Awana, W. E. Bal, Dan T,Carey, T. Desmond Colllins, Geo. H.Cummings, P. J. Goodness, JoaquinGarcia, John D. Holt, Jr., J. N. KKoola, Charle sLake, M. T. LyonsA. G. Martinson, A. Gross, Robert KPurdy, Wm. T. Robinson. H. H. Streu- -

beck, R. A. Wadsworth, Joseph WelchWailuku; R. J. K.Xawahine, JosephWhitford, Waihoe; W. B. Afo. C. CCampbell, Kahului; Wm. Crowell,Camp 1; W. F. J. Dale. H. K. Duncan,Kahului; James T I'antom, Camp 1;W. Jennings, Henry Long, Kahului;Angus McPhee, M. J. Moura, Wailuku;Dan. Quill, Puunene; Geo. N. Steele,Kcuhua; B. II. Thomas, E. J. Walsh,Kahului, Edgar Morton, Allen Newton,Joe Perreira, Kula; W. A. Clark, Manuel, A. Tavares, L. von Tempsky, Makawao; Ben Ambrose, W. A. Baldwin,E. E Boyni, Frank W. Burns, J. JCorel!, George Kaluna, Paul F. Lada,E. C. Mellor, Hamakuapoko; John A.Robinson, F. P. Ro'socrans, S. E. Scott,Paia; John Van Huizen, Clarence G.White, James G. Wayman, Hamakua-poko; B. Yoshlhara, Paia; Joseph K,Emmesley, Fred Willielm, W. S.SmytliP, Huelo; Jas. S. Achong, Nahi-ku-

Wm. L. Hardy, George H. Kaua-!oku-

Howard E. Palakiko, A. V. Marciel, Hana; Jas. S. McCorriston,, Al-fred F. Jones, Otto Meyer, Pukoo; R.B. Walker, Manuel Asuo, It. E.Hughes, Puunene; John P. Foster, D.W. Driscoll, E. B. Carloy. James Cumming, E. II. Pieper, Puunene; O. J.Whitehead, John C. Cahral, F. G.Duarte, Hugh Howell, G. A. HansenArthur Keaninl, J. F. Miranda, JohnII. Nelson, W. L. Barms, Albert K,Nahaolelua, Wailuku; Wm. A. Sparks,Kahului; John M. Medeiros, Paia; AkiTom, Haiku.Grand Jurors.

George K. Richardson, Lanai; August Reimann, Ilonolua; Charles B.Cockett, W. L. Decoto, George Free-land- ,

George L. Keenoy, Jacob M. Lee,Victor C. Schoenberg, Wm. H. Young,Lahaina; Eugene Handlers, Olowalu;M. C. Avers, T. IlurWin, Joseph Coc-kett, Frank M. Correa, Charles Cowan"Wm. II. Field, H. B. Penhallow. J. K.Kahookele, C. D. Lufkin, Frank Som-morficl-

George Weight, Wailuku;Geo. S. Aiken, Kahului: F. F. Bald-win, Puunene, W. II. Engle, J. W.Holland, Kahului: Charles Kaikona,Puunensv Frank G. Stevens, Paia; J.II. RaTiiond, I'lupalakua, GeorgeCopp, Kula; J. V. Marciel, Makawao;W D. Baldwin, II. W. Rice. W. I. Wells,Hamakuapoko; Wm. F. Pogue, Huclo:John Chalmeis, Hana; Levi L. Joseph,Kipahulu; T. T. Meyer, Pukoo;George P. Cooke, Kaunakakal: F. G.Krauss, Hamakuapoko; Manuel Dutro,Wailuku; J. W. Manning, Hamakua-poko: John E. Garcia, Amos C. Mozet-a- ,

Wailuku; E. II. Parker, Kahului;V. A. Vetlesen, Wailuku; ThomasPratt, William Olson, Hamakuapoko;George II. Farnsworth, S. E. Hubbard,Makawao; G.C. Munro, Lanai.

K. MACIIIDA D2 streCarries a full line of Drugs and PatentMedicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles,Books and Stationery.. Also carry afull line of Eye Glasses.MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU.

THE CHRISTMAS

The Christmas number of thn Mid-

Pacific Magazine, off the press thisweek, is by far the most pretentiouseffort that has yet boon made in maga-zine publishing in Hawaii. The num-ber consists of 210 pages, and almostentirely of illustrations. Some 20 fullpage color cuts of Hawaiian scenery,together with a rich cover of whichthe motif Is a beautiful color photo- -

gravour of one of the rarer of the Ha-waiian hisbisci, makes this number of(ho one (hat will doubtless bo highly prized. Short, pnappydescription accompanying the pictureslures, are also a very comprehensiveguide to travel, not only in Hawaii,but throughout (he Pacific lands aswell.

tX"i"-- t IT.

-

WA TiniTRHRDTVil

--

3

Memorandum

Packages

fl THE CASOLINE

OP

Cake

FOR FRYING

FOrt SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

5

PEBBLES.

"Lei. mo introduce you to (ho mosthonest young man I have everknown."

"But mamma doesn't want me (omeet nnv poor voting men." HoustonPost.

Grouan (the grouch) I don't liketo mintion it, Mrs. Conloy, but yourhnsblned owed me (in dollars whin hedied.

The Widow Slmro, it's nice (o havesomething to ravmimber him by!Tuck.

I shot an arrow into (he air.It fell lo earth. I know not whore:But, as it whirled down like a diver,I hope it beaned some taxi driver.

Purple Cow.

"JtTlI XJfYIJJ!TY7ITVII.,GXXJJrJ.'v"

... . .

1V1 1 J

mm

Hll

i

mimm

eueve m signs9

OF

CHRISTMAS

Cheerfully Sent to

Our Island Customers

JEWELERS

A- - A

Si

risco

Here is the sign of realgasoline the gas thatcarried off first honorsat the San Francisco and SanDiego Expositions. Highestin carbureting qualities, inpurity and in uniformity. RedCrown is the good

gasoline a highly dis-

tilled, unmixed, pure refineryproduct.

Standard Oil Company(California)

Honolulu

v-- b . A t i "i j',".., 'ii 1! !!! 2. '.II ifii iJ.P.lW! A

Newest. Coolest hotel in HawaiiFort Street Honolulu

I. NAKAGAWAlixpert Tailor,

SUITS OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONMADE TO ORDER.

Workmanship and Perfect FitGuranteed.

Carries a full lino of tho latest stylesami Cloths.

Givo mo a trial to convince you.MAltKET STRKET, : WAILUKU

O tt

Personal Mention

tilt. P. IIoso, of Lahalna, wns in Ho-

nolulu this week.Mr. and Mrs. J. llodrlgues went to

Honolulu last week.Mrs. W. S. Chlllingworth Is visit

ing friends in Honolulu.Dr. George Aiken, of Kahulul, wns

a Honolulu visitor this week.Waldemar Ilanncstad, of Makawao Is

reported to bo quite seriously ill.D. C. Lindsay, of Kahulul, went to

Honolulu last Saturday on business.Nov. Father Justin of Walluku, has

returned from a short visit to Honolu-lu.

Prank Stark, of Lahalna was a visit-or in Honolulu the latter part of lastweek.

Mrs. A. O. Martinson sailed by lastFriday's Makura for n visit on thecoast.

Mrs. von Tcnipsky and Miss vonTempsky were Honolulu visitors thisweek.

Or. Booto, who has been seriously illat Mnlulanl hospital, is much improved.

S. Hocking, of Paia, was a passenger to Honolulu by the Kllauca on Monday night.

L. Y. Alona, the Hana merchant, re-

turned this week from a business tripto Honolulu.

Ernest Baldwin, of Walluku was apassenger to Honolulu by last Satur-day's Claudlne.

t W. Tay, sanitary engineer, of theBoard of Health, spent a few days onMaui this week.

Mrs. W. D. Baldwin returned homoon Tuesday's Claudlne from a shortvisit to Honolulu.

Mrs. A. C. Both lock, district nursoof centra! Maul, was a visitor to Ho-nolulu this week.

Supervisor Raymond A. Drummondwas in Honolulu on business the firstpart of this week.

Mrs. J. V. Fleming, of Makawao,was the guest last week of Miss IsaLindsay, of Haiku.

A. Fries, of Lahalna, was a pas-senger to Honolulu last Saturday, ona short business trip.

D. F. Balch, engineer of the loanfund commission of Maui, was a visit-or to Honolulu this week.

Judge Edlngs went to Honolulu onWednesday to spend the holidays. Hewill return after the first of the year.

H. T. Hayseldon, of the WaterhouseCompany, of Honolulu, was a visitorto Lahalna last week, returning homeon Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boyum and MissSstelle Roe, of Hamakuapoko, spentlast Sunday visiting friends In theKuiaha district.

Angus McPhee and F. H. Loceywere In Honolulu this week arrang-ing for the Honolulu end or their bigNow Year's race program.

Mrs. V. L. Stevenson, formerly ofWalluku but now of Hllo, returned tothe Islands last week from a severalmonths visit in Australia.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baldwin, of Hai-ku, returned homo this week by theLurline from a visit to San Francisco,and other points on tho coast.

Rev. and Mrs. Ellis Pleasant werearrivals by the Lurline this week. Mr.Pleasant comes to Maul as the newpastor of the Kahulul Union Church.

Mrs. H. P. Baldwin and Miss Char-lotte Turner returned to Makawao onTuesday morning, having just return-ed from a several weeks visit on theCoast.

Dr. Llchtcnfcls returned to HanaTuesday accompanied by his mother,Mrs. J. S. Llchtenfels, who arrived lastweek from tho coast to pay him avisit.

E. F. Dclnert, chief pump engineerof the Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany, sailed for tho coast thisweek on a business trip of severalweeks.

A. F. Tavares, manager of the MauiPineapp'o Company, accompanied byMrs. Tavares, returned on Tuesday'sLurline from a several weeks vaca-tion spent on the mainland.

Mr. and Mrs. George Groves, ofKeanao, are guests at tho home ofMr. and Mrs. W. F. Pogue, in Wallu-ku. Mr. Gioves has not been well andIs undei the care of a physician.

A. C. Wheeler, acting superintend-ent of public works, is expected to ar-rive from Honolulu tomorrow morn-ing for tho purpose of meeting themembers of tho Maul Loan FundCommission in connection with publicwork to be dono on this Island.

Maxwell O. Johnson, chemist of theHawaii experiment station, was avisitor on Maui for several days thisweek, during which ho was tho guestof F. G. Krauss, at Kuiaha. Mr. John-son slopped off on Maul on his way toHawaii. It was his first visit to thisIsland.

John MacLarcn, for tho past soveralyears private secretary and stenogra-pher to Manager F. F. Baldwin, of thoH. C. & S. Company, has resigned hisposition, and will tako up his resi-dence in Honolulu. It is understoodthat he expects to sell his homesteadIn Kuiaha.

Among tho sugar men of Maui at-tending tho annual meeting of thoSugar Planters' Association, in Hono-lulu this week, were H. A. Baldwin,Maul Agricultural: John Fassoth,

Sugar Company; H. B. Pon-hnllo-

Walluku Sugar Company; L.Woinzhoimer, Pioneer Mill Company;F. F. Baldwin, Hawaiian Commercial& Sugar Company, and AlexanderValentine, of Olowalu Company.- -ri

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Dec. 10. Matro Gutorro, 21, Span-ish, of Puunonc; Remedla Bena, 17,Spanish of Walluku. Ceremony byFathor Justin.

Dec. 17. Reaman Boga, 23, PortoRlcan, of Puuohala; Rose Kapala, 21,Hawaiian, of Walohu. Coromony by"

Fathor Justin.Andrew Akahl, 20 of Walluku;

Helen Pua Kolil, 21, of Klhoi. Coro-mony by Father Justin.

Pertinent Paragraphs?c

Tho Pioneer Mill Company begangrinding on its 1910 crop yesterday.

The freight offices of tho variousKahulul Railroad stations will boclosed to business on Christmas andNew Year's days.

B. E. Fenn, wireless operator at Lahaina, has returned to his post afterbeing off duty several weeks on hisvacation.

The window decorations for theChristmas season, of tho Maul Dry-Good-

ft Grocery Company are unusually elaborate and attractive thisyear.

August Gomes, field boss of theKacleku division of the Kacleku SugarCompany, Hana, sustained n brokenleg, on Thursday, when his horse fellwith him.

Land Commissioner J. D. Tucker Isexpected to visit Maul shortly to takoup certain land matters, and look intothe opening of homestead lots In theMakawao district.

Tho Women's Gymanaslum classand the younger children's dancingclass will be omitted next WednesdayThese classes will resume their worlithe following week, December 2!Uh.

Tho Christmas Tree exercises of HieSunday school of the Church of theGood Shepherd will be hold at theParish House, on next Thursday evening at 0:30 o'clock.

Examinations in the public schoolswere concluded yesterday in most ofthe classes, and schools all dismissedthis afternoon for tho holidays. Sesslons will not be resumed until Janu-ary 3.

The steep grado at the juncture ofMill street with Kalama avenue, asthe new street across the Wells Parktract Is known, is to be romoved. County Engineer Cox has been Instructedto attend to the matter.

According to Joshua D. Tucker, commissioner of public lands, tho newPiiholo, or Makawao homestead tract,which has just been surveyed, willconsist of about 37 lots, ranging Inarea of about 50 acres each.

The next of tho Six Saturday Nights'dances will be held tomorrow eveningat tne ruuneno Club House. This willbe n nrnirrnrn ilnnrn nml flin mrmilinrsattending are requested to bring theirown mistletoe wun tnem.

Judge John Brown, Jr., of tho La-halna disrlct court, wns In Wnlliil.--n

on Wednesday, sitting In tho case ofMurphy vs. McKay, in tho Wallukudistrict court, in place of Judge Mc- -

miy, one 01 tne litigants.Aloha Lodirn Nn. 3 Tknln-lit- nf

Pythias, will hold an Important meet-ing tomorrow evening, at which timeolllcers will bo elected for tho ensuingperiod of six months. Nominationsfor the Offlceswern limrtn nt l.net fint.urday meeting.

Through a proposed amendment,submitted at the last meeting of theboard of supervisors, all churches anilSchools 111 till rnllntv lnn- - rnntvnwater for other than purposes of Irri-gation, at 1 cent per thousand gallons,and for irrigating at 3 cents per thou-sand gallons.

Postmaster Cnstri Kilvlnna MintChristmas packages for Honolulu resl- -

uents, sent ny tne Claudine mall, nextFriday afternoon, will be delivered onChristmas mnrnlntr. nrnvlflml tlmvbear a special delivery stamp. If theyoear oniy tne ordinary postage, theywill probably not be delivered untilthe following Monday.

A new bridge across tho Iao stream,at a point below the Walluku Mill,is asked for from the county, and thematter has been submitted to CountyEngineer Cox for estimates and re-port. The crossing Is said to be bad-ly needed, although it is reported thatit may be a pretty expensive proposi-tion.

The narrow osprinn frnm n ntimlmrof serious Injuries as a result of thenanlc In the Vn'lnv Iain Tlwnlnp Inoiweek, the supervisors have instructeduiu county attorney to draft an ordin-ance regulating tho matter of tho con-struction of public halls, and of exitsto such buildings. Tho ordinance willne up lor urst reading at. the nextmeeting.

A number nf ennnirlnn lmvn l,nn n.ceived at the olllco of the ExtensionDivision at Haiku for eggs for hatch-ing and for pure bred fowls. Personsliving on Maui who have either forsalo are requested to let tho Divisionknow. Address Extension Division,Hawaii Experiment Station, Haiku.Give full information concerning whatyou have to offer, and prices.

The supervisors have been advisedthat a free right of way for thestraightening of tho road through thoKuiaha homesteads, has been offeredby C. G. White. The straightening ofthis road was ono of tho conditions ofthe loan fund commission before itwould agree to tho plan for macad-amizing tho road from tho Haiku can-nery through the homesteads.

County Attorney E. R. Bevins andD. II. Caso left for Honolulu on Wed-nesday to arguo the $5000 damage suitof Charles Relnhardt against the coun-ty, beforo tho supremo court. Thecase is the outcomo of injuries sus-tained by Roinhardt through fallinginto a wash-ou- t in tho governmentroad at Hana some months ago. At-torney Case represents the plaintiffIn tho matter.

The board of supervisors has pass-ed on final reading tho ordinance de-signed to prevent tho Injury to publichighways through uso of nmpropervehicles or othor materials on them.In the past a good deal of damago hasbeen caused by tho dragging of steamplows and heavy plow machinery overmacadam roads. In tho futuro suchInjury will bo punishable by a flno ashigh as $500.

The Haiku Farmers' Associationwill hold a meeting at tho Kuiahaschool hotiso tomorrow evening, thoprincipal business being tho consider-ation of a plan for maintenance of theroads in tho district. The plan, whichIt is hoped to work out in detail, con-templates the responsibility of tho up-keep of the thoroughfares in tho home-stead district boing assumed by thecommunity under direction of thocounty onglneer.

- - w ' . wpw,: h- . ,, t

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1915.

Broncho-Bustin- g Will

Saints and ChineseAre Tied For Series

Begin Championship Next Sunday.

Contest Getting Interesting. A.

& B. Badly Wolloped.

Standing of Teams.P W Ii PCI

Saints G 4 2 .667Chinese 6 4 2 .667Vaikapus 5 2 3 .400Vsahls 5 1 4 .200

The Chinese proclaimed themselves:o be as strong as the Saints last Sun- -

lay by taking the Asahis into camp:jy the score of 10 to 2, and they arenow tied with the Saints for firstt)lace.

Tho play off for tho championshipf the first series will begin Sundayjetweon these two teams. Both havemen materially strengthened andeem about evenly matched. BothIanager Alo and Manager Santos excess confidence In their ability toutrry off the honors next Sunday.

It was decided at tho meeting ofhe league last Tuesday night that aipeclal series of threo games willwave to be played by the contendingearns to decide the championship.

There will only be one game Sun,-'a- y

starting nt 2:30 p. m. The Asahistave forfeited their game to thoValkapus as agreed in tho meetingf the league.Tho second game last Sunday, was

iy the Hamakuapokos and A. & B.earn the former winning tho game.

13 to 5Score by innings as follows:

12345678Ihineso 0 0 2 3 1 1 0 310Asahis 0 010001 02123456789V. fi B 0 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 05tamakuapoko 30002053 13

Umpire Geo. H. Cummtngs.

A COMING WEDDING.

The coming marriage of Miss Edithveola to Mr. John Wilmington, whichvill tako placo on Tuesday, December18, was announced to friends of thooting people this week. Tho cere-non- y

is to bo performed in the morn-n- g

by tho Rev. J. C. Villlers, follow-ij- ;which they will tako tho Claudlne

ir Hana for a brief honeymoon.Miss Keola is a well known teacher

i the Walluku public school, and tholaughter of J. N. K. Keola, of tho"ounty Engineer's offlce. Mr. Wil-ngto- n

Is tho operator at tho telephonetatlon in Walluku, and has a largoircle of friends.

DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.

Word was received hero this weekf tho death of Mrs. May Lowroyloos, formerly of Maui, which occuredm November 10, at her homo in Ala-ned-

following an operation. Mrs.)ees was well known on Maul, as thevlfe of Edward Threlsall, head luna-'- f

tho Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar'ompany, who died about seven yearsgo. Following tho death of her litis- -

and she left tho islands and was latermarried a second time. During herresidence on Maui her homo was at""amp 1. Tho deceased was a cousina William Decoto, of Lahalna. and a:iieco of W G Lowroy, formorlv man- -

ngor of tho H. C. & S. Co.

Be One of the Features of Maui's Big

County Cuts InsuranceFrom Its Expenditures

At its meeting last week, tho coun-ty supervisors decided not to carry in-

surance on any of tho county propertyexcept on the county clerk'B officebuilding, tho county garage, in Wallu-ku, tho automobile flro truck, and an-other autotruck. Tho matter came upin connection with the proposal sub-mitted to renew insurance on a num-ber of buildings which have heretoforobeen insured. It was tho sense of themembers that tho county could betterafford to take tho risk of fire on thobulk of Its property, than to pay thopremiums on insurance.

As is now stands none of tho schoolbuildings or other structures aro pro-tected against flre, except tho twobuildings mentioned in Wailuku.

!- -

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.

In tho Second District court thisweek, Charles Copp was permitted toresign as guardian of tho Ralstonminors, and Judge Edlngs ap-

pointed Henry Smith, of Honoluluin his place. Tho new guardian tookover his duties and the custody of$756, the property of the children.

An action to quiet title was filedin tho circuit court yesterday by W.A. Clark vs. Jose Sllva. Tho suit hadbeen previously brought against Mrs.William Miner, but was later dis-missed.

Eugene Murphy, last week, broughtsuit against E. II. Hart, and W. T.Robins-o- and J. Garcia, as his bonds-men to recover money claimed tohave been deposited with Hart, asclerk of the court, Later an answerwas filed by tho defendant Garcia inwhich denial was made that ho hadever gone on Hart's bond. It is un-

derstood that it was A. Garcia Insteadof J. Garcia, who Is Hart's bondsman.

Judge Edlngs departed for Hono-lulu on Wednesday afternoon and willnot return until after the holidays.There will be no work in tho circuitcourt, therefore, until after tho firstof tho year.

PLAN TO CANCEL MRAKETHOUSE LEASE.

Unless .the county supervisorschange their minds during tho nexttwelve months, the Walluku publicmarket will be abandoned within an-other year. At present timo thoy leasethe property from tho Maul Market &Land Company, and sub-lease- s to stallkeepers. It is claimed that the countyhas but two tenants, however, andthat It pays out eight or ten times asmuch as It receives on the property.The lease may bo canceled In anotheryear, and notice of such intention wasgiven at last month's meeting. Thosupervisors, however, expressed theirwillingness, at last week's meeting, tolisten to any new proposition whichtho owners of tho property expresseda deslro to submit.

As an advertising feature, the MaulDry Goods & Grocery Company has bo-gu- n

tho display of somo choice fire-works. Tho first exhibition began lastevening, and attracted attention of re-sidents in all parts of central Maui.It is announced that this will bo afeaturo nightly between now nndChristmas.

New Year's Celebration

Kalaupapa ResidentsWant a Social Hall

Tho inmates of the setlement atKalaupapa are endeavoring to raiso$500 for the purpose of building asocial hall and tho purchase of n pooltablo and phonograph. They aro giv-ing concerts and have every prospectof getting their share of the moneyneeded for tho improvements. Super-intendent J. D. McVeigh says, thatwith what the folk of the settlementcould raise and with what friendswould contribute, about $275 wouldbe raised for the purpose set forth.

GOOD PROGRESS IN DITCH LINING

Good progress is reported on thowork of placing the concrete lining inthe new Koolau ditch of the Hawa-iian Commercial & Sugar Company.Most of the work in the open ditch inthe Keanao section is already fin-

ished. There will bo almost twelvemiles of tho ditch waterproof, and itwill probably be a year or more beforethe big job Is done. About 75 men nroemployed on the work.

oFINED FOR ASSAULT.

Iona Kaal and Lul Kuulel, Hawaiianfishermen who live at Waikapu, werefined $10 each and sent to jail in lieuof the cash for committing an assaultand battery on a camp boss at Puu-ncn- e

camp No. 7. It is claimed thatthe pair had been creating a disturb-ance In the camp, and when orderedto leave by tho boss, indicated theirresentment by taking a few punchesnt him.

SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY.

The Sunday schools of Walluku dis-

trict will meet In a general rally attho Kahumanu Church, Walluku, onChristmas eve, beginning at 6 p. m.,and the general public is invited to at-

tend. A special musical program isbeing rehearsed for the occasion. Fol-lowing tho exercises at tho church, aChristmas tree and treat for the chil-dren will be held in the Town Hall.

AHEONG GETS CONTRACT.

Tho County supervisors at theirmeeting last Friday afternoon, openedbids for tho construction of tho newteachers' cottage at Puunene, with theresult that the contract was awardedto J. A. Aheong, at his bid of $1588.His time limit for the work was 40days. Two other tenders were re-ceived Howell & Lada offering to dotho job for $1884, timo 40 days; andJ. C. Foss, Jr. for $1896, time 30 days.

MERCHANT TAILOR

T. KAWAKAMIFrocks, Full Dress, Tuxedo Suits and

Coats of the latest stylesMade to Order

Perfect Fit and SatisfactionGuaranteed.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

Vineyard Street, Walluku

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE No. 33.AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING CER-

TAIN RULES AND REGULATIONSFOR AND IMPOSING CERTAINRESTRICTIONS UPON THE USEOF PUBLIC HIGHWAYS IN THECOUNTY OF MAUI.

Be It Ordained by the Board ofSupervisors In nnd for tho County ofMaul, Territory of Hawaii:

That from and after tho date uponwhich this ordinance becomes ef-

fective.1. No person shall uso, operate,

drive, propel or haul upon any publichighway of tho County of Maul, anytruck, wagon, automobile, carrlago orother vehicle, or any plow, hnrrow,agricultural Implement, traction en-

gine, which Is so constructed as tohave exposed nny points, spikes,cleats, or projections or cutting sur-faces which may or do cut, break ortear the surface of such highway.

2. No plow, harrow, drag, scraper,agricultural Implement or machinehaving projecting points or cutllngsurfaces shall bo hauled or draggedupon any public highway of tho countyof Maul without having such project-ing points or cutting surfaces fullyand amply covered or protected insuch a manner as not to break thosurface of such public hlghvay.

3. No poles, logs, timbers, pipes,rods, rails or heavy nrtlc'.os of anynature or description shall bo draggedor hauled on nny public highway oftho County of Maul In such manneras to break the surface of such high-way.

4. No wagon, automobile, truck,auto-truc- or other vehicle shall bodriven, hauled or propelled on anypublic highway of tho County of Maulunless the wheels thereof shall havetires with uniform surfnees, free fromcleats or other projections which willmar or break the surface of such high-way, and no such wagon, automobile,truck ,auto-truck- , or other vehiclewhich shall be equipped with what Isknown as sectional block tiros shallbo so driven, hauled or propelled withany of such sectional blocks missingor removed or so worn or broken asto present an uneven and unequ.ilsurfaco of such tires to tho said high-way.

5. No tractor, traction engine,plow, or other agricultural implement,or vehicle of any description shall bedriven, hauled, trailed, or propelledupon any public highway of the Coun-ty of Maul in such manner that eitheror any of tho wheels of such tractor,traction engine, plow, or other agri-

cultural implement, or vehicle, willslip, slide or skid on the surfaco orsuch public highway.

Provided, however, that wherenecessary to prevent skldlng or slip-ping automobiles may use chains orother devices adopted for such pur-pose

6. No tractor, traction engine,"gooseneck" or "undercut" wagon,truck, or other vehicles shall bo turn-ed on any public highway in tho Coun-ty of Maul except in tho arc of a circlethe radius of which is greater than onoand a half the wheelbase of suchvehicle, wagon or truck.

7. Any person, firm, or corporationwho shall violate any of tho provisionsof this ordinance shall, upon convic-tion thereof, pay a fine not to exceedfive hundred dollars, together withcosts of Court, and in event of non-payment of such flno and costs shallhe Imprisoned until such flno or costsshall have been discharged as by lawprovided.

This ordinance shall become effec-

tive from and after the date of itsadoption by the Board of Supervisorsof the County of Maui.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORSWithin and For the County of Maui,

By S. E. KALAMA,Chairman.

Attest: WM. FRED. KAAE.Clerk of tho Board of Supervisors

Within and For tho County of Maui.I hereby certify that tho foregoing

ordinance ,upon consideration had andvote taken, was passed by tho Boardof Supervisors of the County of Maui,on tho 11th day of December, 1915, attheir regular monthly session held atWailuku, Maul, T. H.

WM. FRED. KAAE,Clerk of tho Board of Supervisors,

Within and For the County of Maul.Dec. 17, 24, 1915.

FULL SOLE

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