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m'''i 1 What is Best for Maui A 4 4k&' & llfcilll If Y0U W'Sh Prosperity !W . is Best for the News ' fmWw C J W Jl' JviV Advertise in the News . VOLUME XIX , WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1912 - NUMBER 1 i'iv life ' b4. P1. in. Mi Tragic Death. Niagara. Falls Treacherously Claims Three More Yiclims. ' Tho great ice bridge that has choked the river channel between the cataract and the upper Htecl-arc- h bridgo below the falls for the last three weeks lias broke from its shoring and went down the river, taking with it to their death a man and woman said to be Mr. and Mrs. Eldridgo Stanton of Toronto, Cana- da, and Burrell Heacock, 17 years old, of Cleveland, 0. The bridgo was considered safe. For weeks the great fields of ice had been coming down the river, piling up against the barrier until it was from sixty to eighty feet thick, and under the influence of zero weather the great mass had become anchored firmly to the shore. The jam was about 1000 feet wide, and in some places a quarter of a mile in breath For two weeks it had offered safe passage to the hardy, and an im inenBo crowd of excursionists came to view the winter wonder of the river. Had tho accident happened an hour later, hundreds would have lost their lives. Somewhere deep in tho great whirlpool sleeps the man, partly identified as Stanton, whD twice put aside his chances of roocue in order to remain with his terror-stricke- n wife, and who, in the shadow of death just at tho break in the rapids, spurned assist anee for himself and attempted to bind about the woman s body a rope dangling from the lower Btcel arch bridge. The lad, Burrell Heacock, was of the same mold. Had he not turned back on tho ice to, give assistance to the man, he, too, might have made tho shore. The man and woman started first toward the American shore, but they wero stopped by a lane of open water. Back they ran again toward tho Canadian side, turned about and made for the American side When hardly more than fifty yards from the rocky shore, the woman fell on her face, utterly spent. "I can't go on; I can't go on, she cried. "Let us die here." All tho time the great field of ice went on, breasting tho terrible out rush of the Niagara Fall Power Company's tannel outflow, the mightiest current in all the river, without being broken. As the woman fell, tho man tried to get her to her feet again and tried to .drag her along the ico, calling for assistance to Roth and Heacock. Heacock turned back to the couple, and helped support the woman. The act cost him his life. Tho men on shore made an effort to reach the three on tho ico floe, but at a point about 600 feet below tho upper Bteel arch bridge tho ice field broke into two great fields One section anchored near tho hydraulic power-hous- e. Tho moving floe with tho three helpless beings passed slowly down the river. Meantime Niagara Falls firemen were sent to-th- lower steel arch bridgo, and there took station with a rope. Canadian firemen had two ropes down from tho cantilever bridgo, which is about 300 yards above tho other structure. A quarter of a milo from tho ' whirlpool rapids, tho floe on which tho three were bomo broke intotwo sections, the man and woman on one, Heacock on tho other. Heacock saw tho ropes dangling from the bridgo and mado ready to The Latest aK- - l (Continued on Page 8) Bounan In Sports What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base Ball Artists Are Doing. George Hildebrand, who was for many years one of the fastest ball players on the Pacific Coast, and who is now an umpire in the Pacific Coast League, has the following to say about umpiring: , In many ways tho life of an um pire is lonesome. He doesn't make any friends ahd ho can't afford to talk about his business. You are never applauded, and if you have a poor day you are roasted. In fact, tho best you get is tho worst of it. It is always harder for an umpire toward tho close of tho season, for usually the race is closer and tho excitement more tense. Ono thing the-playe- ought to learn is to do less kicking. If it should ever be my fortune to go back into the game I would never kick at an indicator man. They used to call me a crab, but I know how tough it is for tho umpire. The New York American League baseball team will go Ihrough the season of 1912 with the highest average in one respect, at least of any big league club. It will in clude more tall players than any other team. As Manager Wolver- - ton figures it, there are eleven men in tho Yankee squad who Btand over six feet in height. Tho giants of the squad, and their heights, are: Shears, 6.4; McConnell, 6.3; Swee- ney, 6.2; Knight, 6.2; Vaughn, 6.2; Caldwell, 6.1; Appleby, 6.1; Stump, 6.1; Clark, 6 feet; Upham, 6 feet; Williams, 6 feet. Did you, ever hear of tho pitcher who begged an umpire to give him all tho worst of it while pitching? Well, it's hard to believe, but it actually happened one day while the Reach-A- ll team was touring Japan a few years back. You see it was like this: The Reach-A- ll were defeating the Japanese team so badly that it was decided to try a plan of letting the Japs have the American battery and tho Amer- icans the Japanese pitcher and catcher. This was done to even up the comparative strength of tho two teams, but it worked out badly. Mikey Graney, with his tendency to be wild, suffered one of his bad days when he started to hurl for the Jap team and the experienced American players waited him out with tho result that walks were frequent. It got so bad that there was an awful holler from the big crowd of Japanese present. The Americans thought they were root' ing, but finally one of the Jap3 who understood English explained tho situation, saying that tho little Brown men were thinking that Graney was not pitching his best against the Americans. It got so bad that the batteries wero switched back and there was more trouble. The Japanese would swing at the wild tosses which Graney was mak ing and ho was striking out tho Japs right and loft. Tho crowd did not "savvy" that tho Amer icans' experience mado tho differ enco and set up a greater howl Graney was "in bad" for fair A"d begged Hildebrand, who was urn piring, to please call some balls so that ho could walk some of the Japs and prove that ho was doing his best. Tho bic Bteam Bhovel for Con tractor Wilson arrived on tho Mis Professor Voditz of Georgetown univeraity says the trusts are as White as mow when compared with the small dealers. Honolulu News. i HONOLULU. Feb. 16. A wealtfhv British Columbian baa arreBted by United States marshal Hendry, on a warrant from the mainland charging with complicity in the Alaskan frauds. E. 0. Hall & Son now want $135,000 for their corner. A murderer who was supposed to be on the Cleveland, and for whom the shipwaa searched, could Kuhio now says he wants to see writing to Desha. $ HONOLULU, Feb. 15. Kuhio outside by Shingle. He had nothing that he could not remember having Paul met say The celebrate thejbirth of Uib republic Thompson $lfl contempt of by Monsarrut. He refuses to pay tho Capt. will pilot .tho damage to the cable. Marston Campbell Chamber of Commerce to the The governor speaks of plans steaders on NEW found. elected forgets was to the fine. Chinese new today. Frank was fined for court Judge Pilse cable expresses relative for Kauai. which repair the More Sensations. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16. The greatest sensation since the con fession of the dynamiters, was sprung today when a local began publishing a number of letters and telegrams captured by Burns, and used as beiore the grand jury. Ryan, Hocking, Webb, Young, and a score of others aie WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Adjutant-Genera- l Ainsworth has been stripped of power ordered courtmartialed by President Taft for insubordination in a letter written YORK, Feb. 16. Two ne in & $25,000 the bank of the East river yesterday. WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. The consider the wool schedule before Indicted Men Arrested. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15, Press, in ty cities. Among arrested is Ual uvan, president of the bridgeworker's department evidenco connect Gompere, dynamiters. WASHINGTON, inaugurated NANKING, Considering accomplished, stepped resignation would when completed, Return Work. Tho longshoremen employ Kahului some timo ago, went back Thursday morning- - deputation representing upon Mr. Williams Tuesday, ask- ed they would taken back. Mr. Williams them thoy bo taken back put wherever could room them. given understand they would small nA been him St Pioneer bo Talt about returned yesterday, and reporters other than written will ship will go paper evidence and tuose to surprise action Maui He says he-wi- ll show them. a pineapple cannery1 for home implicated. Secretary Stiinson. messengers in a taxi were robbed Democrats have been urged tackling sugar. Thirty - arrests have been made Mitchell or Morrison the the as other men so long as they were willing abido by tho rules of tho company. Tho com- pany had a gang of men work loading tho ships, and there- fore none the men will bo put work the waterfront. With tho back working tho railroad has considerably 300 men at work. Raymond and Jim Coke mado a Hying trip week. They arrived Saturday morning and Saturday evening. union. The of justice says there was no to Feb. 15. Tho president signed Arizona Statehood bill this morning. Tho governor will be at 10 o'clock. Feb. 15. his work Dr. Sun Yet has down. His is a surprise the people. When elected he declared he resign his task was but even his closest friends would not believe him. Men who left tho of tho Railroad to work A tho men waited on and if bo assured that would and' to work ho find for They wero to be treated iot and to to Desha. to on at the of tho wharf. to of to nine with same to full at of to on strikers now over Dr. last ed tho Sen to Opening More Land Heirs of Late II. P. Baldwin Carry Out His Wishes. Alexander & Baldwin have prac tically turned over to the land department of the government about a thousand acres of land adjoining tho ljomestead lands at Haiku, leaving it to tho public land3 de- partment to manage the opening of tho lands. This unusual step is a result of plans considered long ago by tho late H. P. Baldwin, and there arc sentimental as well as other reasons why the present mem- bers of the firm are watching tho scheme with unusual interest. "As long ago as 1908 Mr. Bald- win had in mind the plan now be- ing carried out by tho settlement of homesteaders on this land," said J. P. Cooke. "There could hardly be a more favorable homcsteading proposition, for the land is proved pineapple land, and J. D. Dole has offered a good marketing plan. The proposition has been all worked out very carefully and I am glad to know that Mr. Dole has seen his way to make a good offer for tho product. "Tho land department of tho government, I understand, is will ing to undertake the opening of the Alexander & Baldwin lands, taking the matter out of our hands. This is better than any other arrange- ment, for it places the settlers who may take our private lands on ex- actly tho same basis as those who take public land. Carrying out plans cherished by Mr. Baldwin for many years, wo stand ready to offer the lands. There are' about a thousand acres in tho tract to bo opened. Of course, wo stand the expenses of advertising, etc." WILL EXTEND RAILROAD. The Kahului Railway Company has surveyors at work on an exten sion of its road from Paia in the direction of tho now farms. It is planned to have the road extended within a year to tho Haiku cannery site, which is only three miles from the land. Surveys will also be made boyond there, with a view to possible further extension. Mr. Cooke says tho homesteading enterprise at Haiku was one of the most interesting and important yet mado hero. "I cannot see any reason why these settlors should not make a success," he said, "and hope they will all do so. It should bo realized, of course, that it will take some timo to get any returns, and I hope that all tho homestead- ers have tho capital to carry them through until they can realizo on crops." Tho banks hero on Maui aro will ing to aid the new homesteaders in every way possible, that is consist- ent with conservative banking. As everyone with common sense knows, however, they have no intention of advancing money to homesteaders to the full valuation of tho property, as oho paper had it last week. Maui Racing Association, Tho Maui Racing Association held their annual meeting in tho Town Hall last Friday ovening. Tho old officers wero elected witl tho exception of tho Secretary Mr. C. E. Meyers was elected to that office in placo of Mr. J. J Walsh, who was too busy, to accept tho oflico for another year. Loan Fund Commission Meet qnd Hear Objections to Proposed Extensions. Dr. J. II. Raymond and J. L. Coke as his attorney appeared before the Loan Fund Commission at its meeting Saturday to file an objec- tion against the intention of the commission to put in an extension for a pipeline to Pair- - which will Iraw tho water away from Kula. Dr. Raymond contended the legisla- ture specially provided an appropri ation for an extension to tho Kula pipeline, and that tho money should bo spent for that purpose. Marston Campbell explained that tho amount available for tho pipe- line extension is $35,000, and that the estimated cost for the reservoir at Waiakamoi, with flumes and trails for extending the lino to Puohokamoa gulch is $18,785. Dr. Raymond said since tho legislature made an appropriation for an .ex tension to the Kula pipeline a reser voir at Keokca would be proper in order to keep tho pipeline supplied with water; that any proposition tending to divert the water from Kula, as it would be if the extension to Paia is laid, would be contrary to the legislative enactment. Mr. Campbell added that the "commis- sion had reconsidered letting tho contract for water pipes for tho Paia extension and had postponed the matter for forty days. The commission also agreed to go right ahead with the proposed new school buildings, and bids will be called for at once Luau and Dance. Tho Puuneno Athletic Club ia planning a real novelty tonight. A uau and dance at Puunene is in it self inducement enough to draw a big crowd, but the novel idea of having the luau in tho swimming tank will cause some people to gasp with astonishment, but they need notlworry, it will be a tank without water, and if tho weather is fine such an arrangement as the boys have planned, will bo a gonuino treat. After the luau a dance will follow in the club house. iiTho proceeds of this affair is to go towards defraying tho cost of the new practice bargo. Tho boys aro making great plans for turning out a champion crew next year, and everyone who attends tho luau to- night can feel that they have con tributed their mite to.vards helping tho good causo, and incidentally boosting Maui. Teachers Meet. The semi-annu- al meeting of tho Wailuku-Makawa- o Teachers' Asso- ciation will be held at the Paia school, Friday, February 23, at 10 a. m. The following program has been arranged and should provo both interesting and instructive. The Relation of tho School to tho Homo Mrs. Austin Class Demonstration in Arith- metic Miss Richardson Ideas Rather Than Words Miss Misener School Attcndanco..H. At. Wells Geography Miss Hilcn How to Mako Physiology a Live Subject Miss Couch Vacations Mr. Bowman . Recitation Miss Mauerman The Personality of tho Teacher Mrs. Boyum All interested in education arc invited to attend. ! Ilk ,r . AH

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Page 1: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

m'''i 1

What is Best for Maui A4 4k&' & llfcilll If Y0U W'Sh Prosperity

!W .is Best for the News

'

fmWw C JW Jl' JviV Advertise in the News

. VOLUME XIX ,WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1912 - NUMBER 1

i'iv

life '

b4.

P1.

in.Mi

TragicDeath.

Niagara. Falls Treacherously Claims

Three More Yiclims.

' Tho great ice bridge that haschoked the river channel between

the cataract and the upper Htecl-arc- h

bridgo below the falls for thelast three weeks lias broke from itsshoring and went down the river,taking with it to their death a manand woman said to be Mr. and Mrs.

Eldridgo Stanton of Toronto, Cana-

da, and Burrell Heacock, 17 yearsold, of Cleveland, 0.

The bridgo was considered safe.

For weeks the great fields of ice hadbeen coming down the river, pilingup against the barrier until it was

from sixty to eighty feet thick, andunder the influence of zero weatherthe great mass had become anchoredfirmly to the shore. The jam was

about 1000 feet wide, and in someplaces a quarter of a mile in breath

For two weeks it had offered safepassage to the hardy, and an iminenBo crowd of excursionists cameto view the winter wonder of theriver. Had tho accident happenedan hour later, hundreds would havelost their lives. Somewhere deepin tho great whirlpool sleeps theman, partly identified as Stanton,whD twice put aside his chances ofroocue in order to remain with histerror-stricke- n wife, and who, inthe shadow of death just at thobreak in the rapids, spurned assistanee for himself and attempted tobind about the woman s body arope dangling from the lower Btcel

arch bridge.The lad, Burrell Heacock, was of

the same mold. Had he not turnedback on tho ice to,give assistanceto the man, he, too, might havemade tho shore.

The man and woman started firsttoward the American shore, butthey wero stopped by a lane of open

water. Back they ran again towardtho Canadian side, turned aboutand made for the American sideWhen hardly more than fifty yardsfrom the rocky shore, the womanfell on her face, utterly spent.

"I can't go on; I can't go on,she cried. "Let us die here."

All tho time the great field of icewent on, breasting tho terrible outrush of the Niagara Fall PowerCompany's tannel outflow, themightiest current in all the river,without being broken. As thewoman fell, tho man tried to gether to her feet again and tried to

.drag her along the ico, calling for

assistance to Roth and Heacock.Heacock turned back to the

couple, and helped support thewoman. The act cost him his life.

Tho men on shore made an effort

to reach the three on tho ico floe,but at a point about 600 feet below

tho upper Bteel arch bridge tho icefield broke into two great fieldsOne section anchored near thohydraulic power-hous-e.

Tho moving floe with tho threehelpless beings passed slowly downthe river.

Meantime Niagara Falls firemenwere sent to-th- lower steel archbridgo, and there took station witha rope. Canadian firemen had tworopes down from tho cantileverbridgo, which is about 300 yardsabove tho other structure.

A quarter of a milo from tho' whirlpool rapids, tho floe on which

tho three were bomo broke intotwosections, the man and woman on

one, Heacock on tho other.Heacock saw tho ropes dangling

from the bridgo and mado ready to

The Latest

aK- - l (Continued on Page 8) Bounan

In SportsWhat the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base

Ball Artists Are Doing.

George Hildebrand, who was for

many years one of the fastest ball

players on the Pacific Coast, and

who is now an umpire in the Pacific

Coast League, has the following tosay about umpiring: ,

In many ways tho life of an um

pire is lonesome. He doesn't make

any friends ahd ho can't afford to

talk about his business. You are

never applauded, and if you have a

poor day you are roasted. In fact,

tho best you get is tho worst of it.It is always harder for an umpiretoward tho close of tho season, forusually the race is closer and thoexcitement more tense.

Ono thing the-playe- ought tolearn is to do less kicking. If itshould ever be my fortune to go

back into the game I would neverkick at an indicator man. Theyused to call me a crab, but I knowhow tough it is for tho umpire.

The New York American Leaguebaseball team will go Ihrough theseason of 1912 with the highestaverage in one respect, at leastof any big league club. It will include more tall players than anyother team. As Manager Wolver--ton figures it, there are eleven menin tho Yankee squad who Btandover six feet in height. Tho giantsof the squad, and their heights, are:Shears, 6.4; McConnell, 6.3; Swee-

ney, 6.2; Knight, 6.2; Vaughn,6.2; Caldwell, 6.1; Appleby, 6.1;Stump, 6.1; Clark, 6 feet; Upham,6 feet; Williams, 6 feet.

Did you, ever hear of tho pitcherwho begged an umpire to give himall tho worst of it while pitching?Well, it's hard to believe, but itactually happened one day whilethe Reach-A- ll team was touringJapan a few years back. You seeit was like this: The Reach-A- ll

were defeating the Japanese teamso badly that it was decided to trya plan of letting the Japs have theAmerican battery and tho Amer-

icans the Japanese pitcher andcatcher. This was done to even upthe comparative strength of tho twoteams, but it worked out badly.

Mikey Graney, with his tendencyto be wild, suffered one of his baddays when he started to hurl forthe Jap team and the experiencedAmerican players waited him outwith tho result that walks werefrequent. It got so bad that therewas an awful holler from the bigcrowd of Japanese present. TheAmericans thought they were root'ing, but finally one of the Jap3 whounderstood English explained thosituation, saying that tho littleBrown men were thinking thatGraney was not pitching his bestagainst the Americans. It got sobad that the batteries wero switchedback and there was more trouble.

The Japanese would swing at thewild tosses which Graney was making and ho was striking out thoJaps right and loft. Tho crowddid not "savvy" that tho Americans' experience mado tho differenco and set up a greater howlGraney was "in bad" for fair A"dbegged Hildebrand, who was urnpiring, to please call some balls sothat ho could walk some of the Japsand prove that ho was doing hisbest.

Tho bic Bteam Bhovel for Contractor Wilson arrived on tho Mis

Professor Voditz of Georgetown univeraity says the trusts are as White asmow when compared with the small dealers.

Honolulu News.i

HONOLULU. Feb. 16. A wealtfhv British Columbian baaarreBted by United States marshal Hendry, on a warrant from themainland charging with complicity in the Alaskan frauds.

E. 0. Hall & Son now want $135,000 for their corner.A murderer who was supposed to be on the Cleveland, and for

whom the shipwaa searched, couldKuhio now says he wants to see

writing to Desha. $

HONOLULU, Feb. 15. Kuhiooutside by Shingle. He had nothingthat he could not remember having

Paul

metsay

The celebrate thejbirth of Uib republicThompson $lfl contempt of by

Monsarrut. He refuses to pay thoCapt. will pilot .tho

damage to the cable.Marston Campbell

Chamber of Commerce to theThe governor speaks of plans

steaders on

NEW

found.elected forgets

wasto the

fine.

Chinese new today.Frank was fined for court Judge

Pilse cable

expressesrelative

forKauai.

which repair the

More Sensations.INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16. The greatest sensation since the con

fession of the dynamiters, was sprung today when a local beganpublishing a number of letters and telegrams captured by Burns, andused as beiore the grand jury. Ryan, Hocking, Webb,Young, and a score of others aie

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Adjutant-Genera- l Ainsworth has beenstripped of power ordered courtmartialed by President Taft forinsubordination in a letter written

YORK, Feb. 16. Two

ne in

&

$25,000 the bank of the East river yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16. Theconsider the wool schedule before

Indicted Men Arrested.INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 15,

Press,

in ty cities. Among arrested is Ual uvan, president of thebridgeworker's departmentevidenco connect Gompere,dynamiters.

WASHINGTON,inaugurated

NANKING, Considering accomplished,stepped resignation

would whencompleted,

Return Work.

Tho longshoremenemploy Kahuluisome timo ago, went backThursday morning- - deputationrepresenting uponMr. Williams Tuesday, ask-

ed they would taken back.Mr. Williams themthoy bo taken back put

wherever couldroom them. given

understand they would

small nA

been

him

St Pioneer

bo

Talt about

returned yesterday, andreporters other than

writtenwill

ship will go

paper

evidence

and

tuose

to

surprise action MauiHe says he-wi- ll show them.

a pineapple cannery1 for home

implicated.

Secretary Stiinson.

messengers in a taxi were robbed

Democrats have been urgedtackling sugar.

Thirty - arrests have been made

Mitchell or Morrison the

the as other men so long asthey were willing abido by thorules of tho company. Tho com-

pany had a gang of menwork loading tho ships, and there-

fore none the men will bo putwork the waterfront. With tho

back working tho railroadhas considerably 300 men

at work.

Raymond and Jim Cokemado a Hying trip week. Theyarrived Saturday morning and

Saturday evening.

union. The of justice says there was noto

Feb. 15. Tho president signed ArizonaStatehood bill this morning. Tho governor will be at 10o'clock.

Feb. 15. his work Dr.Sun Yet has down. His is a surprise thepeople. When elected he declared he resign his task was

but even his closest friends would not believe him.

Men

who left thoof tho Railroad

to workA

tho men waitedon and

if boassured that

would and'to work ho find

for They weroto be treated

iotand

toto Desha.

to

on

at the of thowharf.

to

of

to

nine

with

sameto

full at

of toon

strikersnow over

Dr.last

ed

tho

Sen to

Opening

More LandHeirs of Late II. P. Baldwin Carry

Out His Wishes.

Alexander & Baldwin have practically turned over to the landdepartment of the government abouta thousand acres of land adjoiningtho ljomestead lands at Haiku,leaving it to tho public land3 de-

partment to manage the opening of

tho lands. This unusual step is a

result of plans considered long ago

by tho late H. P. Baldwin, andthere arc sentimental as well as

other reasons why the present mem-

bers of the firm are watching thoscheme with unusual interest.

"As long ago as 1908 Mr. Bald-

win had in mind the plan now be-

ing carried out by tho settlement ofhomesteaders on this land," saidJ. P. Cooke. "There could hardlybe a more favorable homcsteadingproposition, for the land is provedpineapple land, and J. D. Dole hasoffered a good marketing plan. Theproposition has been all worked outvery carefully and I am glad toknow that Mr. Dole has seen hisway to make a good offer for thoproduct.

"Tho land department of thogovernment, I understand, is willing to undertake the opening of theAlexander & Baldwin lands, takingthe matter out of our hands. Thisis better than any other arrange-ment, for it places the settlers whomay take our private lands on ex-

actly tho same basis as those whotake public land. Carrying outplans cherished by Mr. Baldwin formany years, wo stand ready to offerthe lands. There are' about athousand acres in tho tract to bo

opened. Of course, wo stand theexpenses of advertising, etc."

WILL EXTEND RAILROAD.

The Kahului Railway Companyhas surveyors at work on an extension of its road from Paia in thedirection of tho now farms. It isplanned to have the road extendedwithin a year to tho Haiku cannerysite, which is only three miles fromthe land. Surveys will also bemade boyond there, with a view topossible further extension.

Mr. Cooke says tho homesteadingenterprise at Haiku was one of themost interesting and important yetmado hero. "I cannot see anyreason why these settlors should notmake a success," he said, "andhope they will all do so. It shouldbo realized, of course, that it willtake some timo to get any returns,and I hope that all tho homestead-ers have tho capital to carry themthrough until they can realizo oncrops."

Tho banks hero on Maui aro willing to aid the new homesteaders inevery way possible, that is consist-ent with conservative banking. Aseveryone with common sense knows,however, they have no intention ofadvancing money to homesteadersto the full valuation of tho property,as oho paper had it last week.

Maui Racing Association,

Tho Maui Racing Associationheld their annual meeting in thoTown Hall last Friday ovening.

Tho old officers wero elected witltho exception of tho SecretaryMr. C. E. Meyers was elected tothat office in placo of Mr. J. JWalsh, who was too busy, to accepttho oflico for another year.

Loan Fund

CommissionMeet qnd Hear Objections to Proposed

Extensions.

Dr. J. II. Raymond and J. L.Coke as his attorney appeared beforethe Loan Fund Commission at itsmeeting Saturday to file an objec-tion against the intention of thecommission to put in an extensionfor a pipeline to Pair-- which willIraw tho water away from Kula.Dr. Raymond contended the legisla-ture specially provided an appropriation for an extension to tho Kulapipeline, and that tho money shouldbo spent for that purpose.

Marston Campbell explained thattho amount available for tho pipe-

line extension is $35,000, and thatthe estimated cost for the reservoirat Waiakamoi, with flumes andtrails for extending the lino toPuohokamoa gulch is $18,785. Dr.Raymond said since tho legislaturemade an appropriation for an .extension to the Kula pipeline a reservoir at Keokca would be proper inorder to keep tho pipeline suppliedwith water; that any propositiontending to divert the water fromKula, as it would be if the extensionto Paia is laid, would be contrary tothe legislative enactment. Mr.Campbell added that the "commis-sion had reconsidered letting thocontract for water pipes for tho Paiaextension and had postponed thematter for forty days.

The commission also agreed to goright ahead with the proposed newschool buildings, and bids will becalled for at once

Luau and Dance.

Tho Puuneno Athletic Club iaplanning a real novelty tonight. Auau and dance at Puunene is in it

self inducement enough to draw abig crowd, but the novel idea ofhaving the luau in tho swimmingtank will cause some people to gaspwith astonishment, but they neednotlworry, it will be a tank withoutwater, and if tho weather is finesuch an arrangement as the boyshave planned, will bo a gonuinotreat. After the luau a dance willfollow in the club house.

iiTho proceeds of this affair is togo towards defraying tho cost of thenew practice bargo. Tho boys aromaking great plans for turning outa champion crew next year, andeveryone who attends tho luau to-

night can feel that they have contributed their mite to.vards helpingtho good causo, and incidentallyboosting Maui.

Teachers Meet.

The semi-annu- al meeting of thoWailuku-Makawa- o Teachers' Asso-

ciation will be held at the Paiaschool, Friday, February 23, at 10a. m. The following program hasbeen arranged and should provoboth interesting and instructive.

The Relation of tho School totho Homo Mrs. Austin

Class Demonstration in Arith-metic Miss Richardson

Ideas Rather Than WordsMiss Misener

School Attcndanco..H. At. WellsGeography Miss HilcnHow to Mako Physiology a Live

Subject Miss CouchVacations Mr. Bowman

. Recitation Miss MauermanThe Personality of tho Teacher

Mrs. Boyum

All interested in education arcinvited to attend.

! Ilk

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THE WHITE "SIX

NEWS, SATURDAY, 1911

A man doesn't have to be a mechanic to recognize the simplicity of the WHITE motor. Ifhe is at all familiar with the appearance of motors he will be likely to think, looking at aWHITE, some parts are missing. It is all there, however, and whatever parts have beeneliminated result in its efficiency, simplicity and economy of operation. To the average manthe WHITE motor is the most attractive part of the car) because its probability to need repairs isminirliized, and, if it need adjusting its construction is not so bewildering he cannotmake minor repairs himself, however little he may know of mechanics.

Five Important Features of White Motors

First of the foul cylinders are cast en bloo --that Is Id one piece. This construction gives a rigidity to the crank oasa andkeeps the tr wings In alignment

' The cylinders each have a three and three-fourt- h Inch bore and five and h Inch stroke. The stroke Is very long In proportion to the bore, resulting in Increased power with less effort, which means maximum efficiency and gBSoline economy. '

There are four forward speeds, with direct drive on tlio third, which means a speed for every condition, giving greater roadefficiency, and making It unnecessary to overtax the engine at any time.

WRITE motors are equipped with a honeycomb radiator In which the cooling surfaoe Is practically twice that of any ordinarykind. This radiator Is the most efficient of which we know, and, because of its high cost, Is used only in the better grade of oars.

A double oiling system Is used. After lubricating, the connecting rod bearings, the oil drops Into the orank ease, where irisused In the regular splash system. Besides being a very 'effootive means of lubrication, the conomyof using the oil twioe isapparent. The crank shaft casing and the side plates on the motor, which when removed make the crank abaft accessible, con--,

fines the oil to the Inside of the motor, preventing a general besmearing with oil which would otherwise occur.

VOLCANO STABLES & TRANSPORTATION LTD.

AGENTS Hilo, Hawaii

weeping Offer ii

YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE IT!Thes MAUI NEWS combination will put

enough reading matter' into your home to keepthe family busy.

17,

that

does that

,We will supply you with any combination of Magazines

you wish, in connection with the MAUI NEWS, at a less pricethan you can get them from the publishers. We treat old sub-

scribers and new ones alike. The only thing we require is thatthe money comes with the order. Here is three of our combina-tions:

McCIure's Magazines,Woman's Home Companion,Review of-- Reviews,MAUI NEWS, all one year for .

o Everybody's Magazine,o Delineator, ,

Mr.r.l line's.MAUI NEWS,Review of Reviews,Youth's Companion,MAUI NEWS,

THE, MAUI FEBRUARY

CO.,

$ 5,75

$ 4.75

$ 5.25

Any reader wishing a certain Magazine, will be suppliedwith it in connection with the MAUI NEWS at a reducedprice. This offer applies o anyone. It does not matter whetherthey are old subscribers or new ones, all they have to do is sendin the money.

In addition to the above offer the "Youth's Companion" and the "Review of Reviews"will be sent tree tor the balance ot the year. Subscriptions all dating trom January I, I VIZ.sy

WW Wax"'

Trade Good.

I

ORDERS FOR

Rexall RemediesAmounting . to Five Dollarsand accompanied with cashwill be delivered to any porton Maui free.

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"1 have lost a dollar.""Here la another one. Now dry your

tears.""I can't afford to. Boo. boot The

suckers are too thick. You're thefourth one."

Not Material.

"Prisoner, have you anything to sayhy sentence should not be passed?""Judge, you had a mother once.""Yes, and I haTe her yet. Ten dol

lars and costs. Call the next case."

Not a Tumor.

"Tommy?" --

"Yessum.""If any one should smite you on the

tight cheek what should you do?""Mer"You. Tommy?""Band him an uppercut."

Getting Used toIt.

"Jones got off

today.""New baby at

his house?"Didn't vshow

me any cigars orexhibit undue

"It is his

Weather Forecast.

aSPK. M B IV Il7 1XV aw -

VITarlable; turning to light.

Where His Treasure Was.

"John, do you love me as much aswhen we were married?"

"Oh, much more.""How could you love m. any more?""See bow much I have Invested teour

1

Benson,; Smith;& Co., Ltd.2B32ffiji HONOLULU:

We Sell These.Yon want the best. Are you rt-u-jy

for it this season?We are oreeared never before to ml J vourwants in vehicles and harness. There a join-ing superior to what we are showing, in taste,style evl service. Absolute honesty In makean aterial. Yon will agree w.ea we tell yoo

IT'S THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LineWE CARRY.

No natter what yon want If it's a Deroeee oraouething that runs on wheels, we've

got it or will quickly set U.

Cosy b and fignra with ns. Everybody knowthe place.

DAN T.CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. !L

t. Too fctuoebaiet aasaeplete o. mis its guarantee. Don't forget this.

This top

man

The Lahaina Store

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

BUYS AND SELLS RE Al j ESTATE, STOCKS & UONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTG AGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

S A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

S HONOLULU, HAWAII

Space

P. O. Box 346 S

P A PEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION

PAPER BAGS STATIONERY !

The Largest Exclusively PaperHouse in the Territory.

v

American-Hawaiia- n Paper and Supply Co., Ltd.

CORNER FORT AND QUEEN STREETSHONOLULU

GEO. G. GUILD, Vice Pres. and Mr.

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Page 3: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

Annual Report of the Receipts and Expend-itures of the County of Maul for the FiscalYear 1911.

RECEIPTS:Cash Balance, 1910,

Current Account v $ 30,414. 2tRoad Tax Account 1,513.18

COUNTY CLERK'S ACCOUNT.

Bond premiums returned

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.of expense refunded 9,446.33

Mnlulani Hospital 3,504.00

AUDITOR'S OFFICE.Pay Roll overdrafts refunded..Unclaimed Treasury Warrants.,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Fees examining ChauffeursHunting PermitsLicenses fees delinquentLicenses fees generalLicenses fees liquorPounds & EstraysTreasury overcash....'.Territory of taxes

Rates WailukuRates LahainaRates Makawao .

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.&

". Wailuku

" Makswao.... X." Lahaina" Hana" Molokai

SHERIFF'S OFFICE.& Costs collected in jails....

Evidence gambling cases.,Registration on motor cars

WAILUKU DISTRICT OVFRSEER.

Garbage removal, etcHall MTaps......

Wailuku Fish Market....

LAHAINA DISTRICT OVERSEER.

Garbage & SprinklingMakawao District Overseer...Hana District Overseer

Mule Teamhire... .. ..Molokai District Overseer

SPECIALImprovementHunting Permits.'

FundRoad Tax Wailuku...

"4 Makawao.." Lahaiua..." Hana" Molokai...

. Salaries SupervisorsIncidentals Supervisors.,

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EXPENDITURES;

15,28

Board Health

HawaiiWaterWaterWater

Fines Costs, Circuit Court

Finesmoney

TownWater

FUNDS

Tax....

School

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62.5026.40

1 56. 00235.00

26.0016,515.184,385.00

22.0010.21

190,124.924,726.774,17. 95

40.54

738.306,875 353.773- -

I.738-2- 5

1,643.00155.62--

I.206.43139-3-

47.00

4".535-o- o

15.00346.30

95--

Io.oo- -

52.5010.00

23,885.3242a 00

4,500.0012,237.00

6,778.004,491.001,728.20

576.00

a 1, 97.36

3o4.547.55

326,474.94

$ 2,991.902,318.80 5,310.70

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 9U

Subsidy Militia" Fire Department.,

Wailuku Baud

Fire Station Lot Market Street

HEALTH & SANITATION.

Salaries County PhysiciansSalaries Food & Sanitary Inspectors.,Salary District Nurse KulaSupport County Farm & Sanitarium..County Farm ImprovementsMalulani Hospital operating room-.- ..

Maintenance Malulani HospitalIncidentals SanitationSupport & Maintenance Indigents....Molokai Hospital

COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE.Salary County ClerkSalary Deputy County Clerk....Salary Assistance ClerkIncidentals County ClerkFurniture & Office SuppliesBond County OfficersTelephones & WirelessRentPrintingIncidentals Registering voters .

FINANCE DEPARTEENT.

Salary TreasurerSalary Deputy TreasurerIncidentals TreasurerExamining ChauffeursInterests & Sinking fundsExpense Liquor Commission......Salary AuditorSalary Deputy AuditorIncidentals Auditor

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE- -

Salary County AttorneySalajy Deputy County Attorney.Salary Clerk County Attorney...Salary StenographerIncidentals County AttorneySalary District MagistratesExpenses District CourtsSalary Circuit Court's ClerkSalary Clerk and Stenographer..Expenses Circuit CourtWitnesses Circuit Court

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Salary Sheri7Salary Deputy SheriffsSalary Sheriff's ClerkJailors & Prison GuardsPay of Police Wailuku

" Makawao" Lahaina" Hana" Molokai

Detective Funds Wailuku" " Makawao" " Lahaina" " Hana- " " Molokai

Coroners InquestSupport and Maintenance Prisoners.,Incidentals Sheriff

DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS.

Salary Clerk Public WorksSalary County EngineerSalary Clerk County Engineer

rwwwa

600.00275.0050.00

1,660.002,380.00

325162,556-5-

2,050.1742.96

5,701.227,818.81

117.003.I379

1,500.0056500735-0-

251,884.41

58.793,063.551.44285a.o37 95

192.10

1,800.00i,i4o.oo

236.51117.50

8,990.86581.50

1,800.001,140.00

53-o-

2,100.001,500.00

900.00900.00

1.373.055,580.00

277.23900.00900.00961.5a850.80

2,100.005.3J5

900.002,718.658,420.303.34I.604.7Q-8-

3.364-I-

2,45J-3-

1,046.90160.15

79-3-

200.303500

294.254,689.12

' 3,630.25

500.001,012.50

375.00

925.00

1,200.00

a5.789.09

".939.90

15.959-3-

16,242.60

43.374-3-

Incidentals County EngineerEngineering LibrarySalaries District Overseers -County ParksCounty ButldingsPublic Schools Wailuku $ 1,820.07

" Makawao 2.136.04" Lahaina 766.44

Hana 1,045.21" . Molokai 1.380.83

Moving Kaluaaha School .. 500.00Roads & Waterworks Wailuku 19,145.47Reconstruction Roads Wailuku 2,298.40Oiling Streets Wailuku - 2,200.85Roads, etc., Makawao 18,381.79Relocating Roads MakawaoOiling Paia RoadsBelt Road Makawao

1,026.85

Roads & Waterworks Lahaina 13.344.S0Reconstruction Roads Lahaiua 4,582.56Oiling Roads Lahaina 1,235.85Belt Road Lahaina 5,247.09Roads, etc., Hana 8,429.84Reconstruction Roads Hana 5,872.43Roads, etc., Molokai 2,286.89Reconstruction Roads Molokai 2,496.05Extension Waterworks WailukuWater Investigation HanaBranches Kula Pipe LineBelt Road Surveys ..........Stock and Machinery

CASH BALANCE,

Current AccountImprovement Tax Fund.Road Sax AccountHunting Fund i

School Fund

TREASURY PAYMENTS '.

Outstanding WarrantsWarrants drawn 1911Interest sinking fund........Warrants redeemed, 1911..,Bond paymentsUnpaid Warrants

Wailuku, Maui, Jsn. 24, 1912.

rfWWW

CECIL . . .

J. A. .x

.

WZENO K. and Mgr.F. D. . .

A. S. .

CHU GEM .

3,267.15'.67-3-

(Signed)

438.47136.70

5.636.781,023.942.388.45

7,648.59

23,644.72

24,347-1- 6

24,410.00

14,302.27

4.782.471.539.70

89-5-

5.403.95M85.959,884.85 128,751.47

249.49-5-

47,050.12a3.885.3a

5.561.44420.0065.56 76.982.44

7.737-3- a

240,501.648,990.86

224,133178,990.86

a4,io5.79

257,229.82

CHAS.County Auditor,

1 1E YV hen in need of ant W ; bile, either for or 3

call up

I E. A. IMAUI STABLES. 3

Iiuiiuuiniuiiuuiuiuiuiuuiiummiuiiiiiiiuiumiiimiii

WWWWWWl WWWWWWWWWW

Home Insurance m GoOF HAWAII, Limited

CAPITAL STOCK $100,000

BROWN PresidentMcCANDLESS Vice-Preside- nt

NORMAN ATKINS SecretaryMYERS Treas.

LOWRIE AuditorWILCOX Director

Director

Automo--pleasure

business,

WATSON

We handle all kinds of InsuranceWe Represent Over $50,000,000 of Re-Insuran-

ce Protection.

Good Agents wanted In every DistrictFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU, Agents for Maui

' 326,47494

257,229.82

WILCOX,

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Page 4: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

THE MAUI NEWSEntered nt llie Post OUice at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter

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

Vnul RubllsMInfr Company. Limited.Proprietors and PuDllaheriiunsciPTioN Uatm. in Advance $2.00 per Year, $1.25 Six MonlhB

f 2 .50 per year wlien not in advance

Chos, C Clark.SATU IM)AS".

Arbitration Treaties.

FEBRUARY

HARLKS C. HYDE in the North American Review, speaking ina general way, says the cause of peace lias been so persuasivelyadvocr.ied by President 'f aft that it is unnecessary to dwell upon

the desirability cf enlarging the scope of the existing treaties of 1908.One aspect, however, of the present movement deserves attention. Ithas not been the fear of war that has led statesmen in Kurope andAmerica to favor general agreements for the arbitration of grave differ-

ences. It has rather been a sense of the folly of war, if justice couldbe obtained without it. The experience of states within recent yearshas given solid proof that justice may be had by amicable as well aswarlike means, even when controversies affect vital interests and na-

tional honor. The solution of the disputes concerning Behring sea,the Alaskan boundary, the North sea incident and the North Atlanticfisheries may be cited as instances. Justice has been obtained in theseand numerals other cases because of the existence of a body of lawgenerally accepted by the family of nations, the rules of which havebeen well known to the courts, and upon which, therefore, aggrievedstates have found it possible to rely. According to The Hague con-

vention for the pacific settlement of international disputes of 1907 res-

pect for law is said to be the basis of international arbitration. It isrespect for huv as a vital force regulating the conduct of states anddetermining the propriety of their that is the foundation of the newtreaties. Arbitration is contemplated, not with a view to delegating toneutral judges the task of compromising differences on grounds of ex-

pediency, but for the adjustment of controversies susceptible of deci-

sion by the application of those legal principles that the signatorypowers have themselves labored to establish. The signing of the newconventions is an expression of the faith of the governments of GreatBritain and Fiance, as well as of President Taft, in the efficiency ofthese principles for the adjustment of grave controversies that may en-

danger peace. It is, furthermore, a token of confidence in the pledgeof the signatory powers to have recourse to arbitration when suchdifferences arise.

Marston Campbell seems to be peeved because the Maui Chamber ofCommerce demanded action. He is reported as declaring that "he willshow them " That is just what the people of Maui want.

i. o. o. n.(Hy Clias. F. Lund.)

Our lodge like our country, findsits strength and stability in thefact that its memberships is com-

posed of the common people.On every baud is heard the great

success and growth of the Loyal

Order of Moose.We arc living in un area of in-

tense organization. Nearly everyeligible person belongs to one or

another association. Yet in spiteof the fact that the Loyal Order ofMi lose is comparatively in its in-

fancy outside of the States, and has

bad to contend with opposition andconiHtitioii from older organiza-

tions, it has advanced with such

giant strides that already it is de-

nominated one of the largest fratern-al and lieiietie'ml orders in existence.Never in the History of Honoluluhas any Secret or Fraternal Orderhad sui'h n wide spread influence or

nu t with such enthusiastic supportas the Loyal Order of Moose. More

than 1200 members have already

alliliatcd with the Order and it is

'expected that the memberships will

surpass the 1500 mark before long.

There is a reason, and this reasonis apparent to every member of theorder.

lis motto is: "Purity, aid andprotection," and this motto is livid

up to in the daily experience of theorder, olVicers and meihliers alikenot only preach but practice theVirUres t xtailed in the Ritual ; theylive and act fraternity.

In the lodges of the Loyal Orderof Moose is found true charity andbenevolence, not that kind which

climbs to the roof and prates of good

deeds done, hut that silent christianchanty w hich "lets not its left

hand know what its right handdoeth."' Fraternity in the broad sense of

the word is to a;d and assist yourbrothel s with your advice and sub-

sistence, to speak a good word for

him, to warn ban of any dangerthat you know' may befall him.

Fraternity in the Loyal Order of

Mouse means all this and more, itmeans that you must le true andloyal to your self, your home, yourcountry and your order, and when

ou meet a Moose that does this

Editor and Vtanagcr10, 19 2

acts

greet and treat him as a brother,for on this great principle of Fra-

ternity we stand. A kind word apleesant smile or a bit of good ad-

vice are never amiss.The Loyal Order of Moose was

orgauized in Louisville, Kentucky,April 12th, 1888. It was foundedby some of the most prominentbusiness and professional men ofthat city. Dr. John II. Wilsonwas instrumental in the foundationof the order and to him is due thecredit for the first Moose Ritual.Some lieautiful lectures of the ori-

ginal Ritual are still in use.The growth of the lodge in its

early history was slow, and not un-

til the 18th annual convention atCrawfordsville, Ind., in 1906, didthe lodge assume a natural growth.At that lime James J. Davis ofPittsburg, Pa., was given the togaof supreme organizer, and sincethen its growth has been a rapidone.

It is estimated that 25,000 mem-lier- s

of the order attended the 22ndannual convention at Baltimore,held in August of last year. Onethousand one hundred and fifty-fo- ur

delegates from all over theStates assembled there at that time.

The Loyal Order of Moose is

purely a Fraternal organization, itcarries no insurance, but pays abenefit of seven dollars a week to-

gether with a funeral benefit, eachsuhornate lodge provides for freemedical attention to members andtheir families.

One of the important things ofthe Iioyal Order of . Moose is theathletic features. To show theirinterest, and to give encouragement,the Supreme Lodge, at the lastannual convention hold in Balti-

more gave away 87,500 in cashprizes to the Moose Athletes.

It is the aim of every chapter ofthis order to have in connectionwith their well equipped clubroom, a gymnasium, where youngand old alike can participate ingymnastic sports, and whero thoseinterested in boxing and wrestlingor other sports, may prepare themselves, not only for the entertainment to lie given at each .regularmeeting, but for the future.

College buildings located at Muucie, Ind , valued at 8125,000, havebeen given to the lodge, free

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912

Thorough business and industrialcourses will be taught, as well as afour-ye- ar college course. The boysin the industrial department willbe paid when learning their tradesat full union rates.

The Loyal Order of Moose doesnot tolerate interference with one'sreligious or political views. Politi-cal or sectarian discussion are notcountenanced in the lodge rooms,but Patriotism, Obcdi'-ur- to Law,Equal Rights and Respect for theopinions of others insisted upon.As one enters the lodge, so . hedeparts a free; man.

The organizing Headquarters ofthe lodge is in the" Maui Hotel,where we will be glad to meet andexplain in detail all particulars ofthe lodge.

Electricity in Sight.

Slowly but surely the work of es-

tablishing an electric light plant inWailuku is progressing, and nowthat a definite contract has beensigned by the company and thesupervisors, providing for streetlighting, the work of putting up thepole line and wiring can go aheadrapidly. The contract for settingthe poles was let this weekto the Maui Stables, and bidsare called for, for putting in afoundation and building for the newmachinery which is to arrive short-

ly. This machinery has been com-

ing by way of the Isthmus, andwas shipped from New York on the15th of December. The contractorwho gets the work of putting in thefoundation will be obliged to startat once on the work, and it is ex-

pected to have it completed in lessthan a month. To a representativeof the Maui News Mr. Bond, whois the moving spirit in this enter-

prise, said that no matter how pessi-

mistic the people may be regardingthe inauguration of an electric light-

ing system, it is coming, and com-

ing as quickly as . it' is possible toget it in. He has promised, thepeople that he will put in an elec-

tric plant, and he is going to do it,no matter what obstacles ho has toovercome. There is no doubt butthat the obstacles already overcomehave been great. Now that thismatter of electricity for Wailukuand Kahului has become almost afact, it might be well for the citi-

zens to get together and prepare forsome fitting celebration when thetime conies to first turn on the juice.

A Favorite in Washington.

Princess Kalaniauaole, the charm-ing wife of the Delegate from Ha-

waii, has become a great socialfavorite during her

tresidence in

Washington, and by reason of hergracious personality has becOmo aleader among the Congressional so-

cial set. A pretty instance of theaffection in which she is huld bythe Congressional ladies occurredrecently just before she left for Ha-

waii. The Piince and Princessmake their homo while in Washington at the Dewey Hotel, which isalso the temporary home of a largenumber of Representatives and theirfamilies. One, of the delightfulcustoms at the Dewey is to devoteeach Sunday evening to an informalconcert, guests of the hotel aidtheir families making up the parti-cipants. These affairs are very informal but correspondingly delight-ful inasmuch as there is no littlemusical talent among those whousually take part. Princess Kalani-auaole has several times favoredwith some of her beautiful Hawaiian songs and was again calledupon on this occasion. She res-

ponded by singing a number offascinating ballads, including theexquisite "Like no a Like," to herown accompaniment on the banjo.As usual she received enthusiasticapplause, but was exceedingly sur-

prised when, upon the conclusion ofher songs, Mrs. Crumpacker, thewife of the Representative from In-

diana, arose and in a few appropri-ate words voiced the sentiment ofthe entire assemblage in her regretat the Princess's departure and her

expression of the esteem and affection in which the charming llawaiian lady is held by her hosts i:friends. After Mrs. Crumpackerhad paid this pretty tribute to thePrincess, all present joined in sing.ing God be With You Till WeMeet Again."

Before leaving the city the Prin-cess was showered with magnificentfloral tributes from her manyWashington friends. HawaiianStar.

BY AUTHORITY.

Sealed tenders will be received by theHoard cf Supervisors of the County ofMaui at the office of the County Clerk,Wailuku, Maui, until 5:00 o'clock P. M.Thursday, March 7, 1912, for furnishingpipe and fittings and water meters to bedelivered on Kahului wharf.

Specifications and list of pipe and fit

titles and Water meters required, andother information may be had upon application to the County Clerk.'

Tenders must be made on forms furnished by the County Clerk, and accom-panied by a certified check in an amountequal to 5 of tender made payable tothe order of Wm. F. Pogue, Chairman ofsaid Board.

The Board of Supervisors reserves theright to increase or decrease the amountnot to exceed 30, and also the right toreject any aiid all bids. .

Wm. FRED. KAAE, .

, County Clerk.Feb. 17,' 24, Mar. 2.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui at the office of the County Clerk,Wailuku, Maui, until 5:00 o'clock P. M.Thursday, March 7, 1912, for furnishingthe following supplies to be delivered tothe Malulani Hospital, or the WailukuJail, District of Wailuku, or the LahainaJail, District of Lahaina:

Poi, Salt Salmon (Red), Brown Sugar,Butter, Coffee (Ground), Potatoes, Sa-

loon Pilot, Hawaiian Salt, Sago, Tapioca,Oysters, Raisins, Currants, Baking Powder, Cream of Wheat, Rice (Japan), Rice(Hawaiian), Lucky Oats, Assorted Fruits,Jams,. Prunes, Onions, Codfish, Peas(Canned), Corn (Canned)," Olive Oil,Condensed Milk,' Pearl Barley. Germea,Table Salt, Shaker Salt, Crackers, IvorySoap, Bon Ami, Laundry Soap, Hous'eBrooms, Yard Brooms, Mop Heads, MopHandles.

No tender .will be enteriained unlessaccompanied by a certified check in theamount of Fifty ($50.00) Dollars madepayable to the order of Wm. F. Pogue,Chairman of the Board of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors reserves theright to reject any and all bids.

Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 2.

Wm. FRED. KAAE,County Clerk.

Advertisement.

Sealed tenders will be received by theIsland Investment Company, Limited,at their office, at the corner of Main andHigh Streets, in Wailuku, up to twelveo'clock noon, Saturday, March 2, 1912,for the construction of power housebuilding and engine foundations. Plansand specifications may be had at the office of the company in Wailuku, orStangenwald Building Honolulu.

ISLAND INVESTMENT CO., Ltd,

AT AUCTION

Lot of 5 to ll acres in the vil-

lage of Makawao, Maui, suitablefor grape culture and general farm- -

The-- e lots will be Mild by auc-tion nt 1 p. m , Saturday the 9thof March, 1912.

The auction will take place infront of the Catholic church in Ma-

kawao.Terms: Half cash, the balance

at one and two yearB with interestat 7 per cent.

Per order,HALEAKALA' RANCH.

VENDA DE TERRAS EMLEILAO.

Em lotes de 5 a 11 ulqueires(acres) nu villa de Makawao, Maui.

Hons terrenos para a cultura deuviiK e outras culturas.

Trez l4es serao vendidos em1 ilao no di:i 9 de Marco de 1912 auina bora da tarde.

O leiloa tera' lugdr em frenta daegreja CathoHca de Makawao.

'Pernios da venda, metade dodirdieiro a ' vista e o resto cm urne dois annus com juro a 7. ,

Por onlein da,HALEAKALA RANCH.

FOR SALE.

Oue Model 10 Buick Runabout, in firstclass condition. Enquire

CD. LUFKIN.

Report of the Receipts and Expenditures offthe County off Mjil ffor Three Months End-ing December 31, 1911.

RECEIPTS:

Cash Balance.Current Account $Road Tax Account ,School Fund AccountHunting Fund AccountSundry' RealizationsFines & CostsLicenses ,

Malulani HospitalRoad Department WailukuRoad Department LahainaTerritory of Hawaii,' taxesWailuku Fish MarketWatet Rates WailukuWater Rates Lahaina ,

Water Rates MakawaoHunting Fund SpecialImprovement Tax SpecialRoad Tax Special Wailuku

" Makawao" Lahaina" Hana" Molokai i ...

EXPENDITURES:

Supervisors' salaries & incidentals....Subsidies, militia & fire department.

COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICESalary County ClerkSalaries Deputy & ClerkFurniture & office suppliesBonds County officersTelephones & Wireless.....'Rents ., ;

PrintingIncidentals registering voters.:

HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

Salaries County PhysiciansSalary district nurse, KulaSalaries Food & sanitary inspectors..Support & maintenance indigentsMalulani Hospital operating room...

60,713 4111,366 601.937 95

15

194 476,339 081.395 9

550 5o164 as

0058,23904

io 40M77 45

an 904054

0023.885 3a

923 00.95400,

540074007800

600 00615 00643 4425 00

1,006 50772 o730 10

50

560 00325 16

- 43 004

Malulani Hospital maintenance 1,949 98County Farm improvements 1,906 04Support County Farm & Sanitarium 1,000 00Incidentals sanitation aoo 10Molokai Hospital 92594

FINANCE DEPARTMENT.

Salaries Treasurer & deputy 1,100 00Incidentals Treasurer 3oExpenses Liquor Commission 431 50Salaries Auditor & deputy 1,100 00Incidentals Auditor..' 30 55Interest & sinking funds on bonds 7.240 86

''' . ' ' '

DEPARTMFNT OF JUSTICE.

370

1

106

v

,

96

'.

182

Salary County Attorney. 800 00Salaries assistants '. 1,200 00Incidentals County Attorney 313 50Salaries District Magistrates 1,960 00Expenses district courts .. 85 70Salaries 2ud Circuit Court 1,20000Expenses 2nd Circuit Court 917 16

Witnesses 2nd Circuit Court 135 60a

POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Salary Sheriff 80000Salaries deputy sheriffs - 1,960 00Salary sheriff's clerk ' 300 00Jailors & prison guards ... 897 90Police pay rolls 7.81505Detective Funds 580 50Coroner's Inquest 143 50Support maintenance prisoners 1,492 07Incidentals sheriff 1.377 38

DEPARTMENT PUBLIC WORKS.

Salaries district overseersCounty buildings & parks....

780OO

1,88000

Public schools735

2,843 24Roads & Waterworks Wailuku .'. 10,630 78Koaus at waterworks uiaicawao 9,80006Roads & Waterworks Lahaina 7.561 ItRoads etc. Hana 4.357 90Roads etc. Molokai 1,427 31Extension waterworks Wailuku 334 71Water Investigation Hana 40 00Branches Kula pipeline ' 1,013 76Stock & machinery 4,621 69

Cash Balances.Current Account 47,050 12Improvement tax 23,885 3aRoad tax special 5,561 44Hunting Funds 42000School Funds : 65 56

Feb. io, 17.

84

WILCOX,County Auditor.

Get ReadyFor Christmas:

New Photography Outfits and Material Received.Handsome Designs and Shapes in Woodwork for

Burning. Beautiful-Colore- Leathers. Island OrdersPromptly Filled.

74,167 96--

94.355 4

168,523 10

1,67480275 00

4.498 54

7.733 18

10,085 al

6,611 96

5.336 40

45j95 67

91,540 76

76,982 44

$168,533 ao

CHAS.

HONOLULU PBOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

Page 5: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

Orpficum Improvements.

The management of the OrpheumTheatre are always spreading them-

selves in an endeavor to please theirpatrons. The theatre has beenclosed since Monday evening, andwhen it is opened tonight everyseat in the house will be a good one..The back seats have leen elevatedso those in "the rear will have justas good a view a those in front.

But for a genuine innovation inMoving Pictures, Mr. Thompsonhas proved that he is equal to anyemergency when he transferred hisElectric light pictures and all theparaphernalia to the residence ofMr. E. H. - Hart last Wednesdaynight. Using his spacious lawn for

an open-ai- r theatre; beautifully litup with electric light, where a few

friends had met to celebrate Mr.

Hart's birthday, amongst whom

was his father-in-la- Mr. Love who

even nt his advanced age had neverSeen moving pictures. It proved tobe a genuine surprise. This ideal

method of entertaining your friendsat your own residence with electricand interesting- - pictures shouldprove a strong drawing card in thesocial engagements of the people of

Maui. .

Republican County ,

Committee

The Republican county commit-

tee held a meeting this week, anddiscussed plans for party organiza"

tion on Maui, preparing for the fall

elections.It was decided to favor sending a

Taft delegation to the National Con-

vention.The matter of selecting a suitable

candidate to receive the Republicannomination for Chairman of theBoard of Supervisors was discussed,and while nothing definite was de-

cided upon the qualifications of dif-

ferent men were discussed. W. F.Pogue, D. C. Lindsay, Capt. Bal,

Sam. Keliinoi and Chas. Wilcoxwere all mentioned, but the candi-date will have to be picked later.

Plan of Battle of Flowers

The battle of flowers that will endthe big Washington's birthdayFloral Parade will add the lasttouch to the day's carnival spirit.It will be a spirited innovation inthe Floral Parade program, andlikely to be a repeated feature inother years.

The battle will take place onPunahou street between Beretaniaand Wilder avenues, and will not'

start until after the Floral Paradeitself is all over, the judging finish'

ed and the cars ready to be dismantied. The entire street from Bere

tania to Wilder avenue will be brilliantly decorated and space left for

cars to be banked on the side so

that every occupant can watch thebattle as it progresses.

It will be a sort of go as youplease affair, and anybody can enter, whether or not his car was inthe Floral Parade itself, so long as

it is dressed out in flowers or colored

bunting. However, Director-Genera- l

Wall is anxious that every

decorated car be entered in theFloral Parade.

A number of inquiries have been

received as to the program after thecars leave Alexander b ield. It isplanned to make the awards of

Drizea within a few minutes afterthe judges have finished their work

so that all the cars carrying specta

tors, as well as those who have en

terqd the parade, may leave Alexander Field at once.

Floral Parade matters generallyspeaking are progressing faster thanthey were at a corresponding timelast vear. Admission tickets for

th Colonial ball will be placed on

sale within a short time. The tickets will be $1.50, each entitling alady and gentleman to the privilegei

of the floor

Tom Burmingham who was withE. O. Hall & Son before he wentto Australia, is back on the old trailagain, but this time he is traveling

Xocalsa.Mr. Edmund Hart went to Honolulu last night on the Mauna Kea.

Harry Rosenberg was on his regular Maui trip this week. He lefton the Mauna Kea last night. ,

Work has taen begun on a newoperating room for the Malulanihospital. When this is completedit will add greatly to the efficiencyof the institution.

The Woman's Guild of theChurch of the Good Shepherd willhold a Sewing Meeting at the resi-

dence of Mrs. C. C. Campliell, Puu-nen- e,

on Wednesday, February 21st,at 2:30 p.m. ,

Mr. Robert Bond, President ofthe Island Investment Companycame over irorn Honolulu on theMauna Kea Tuesday. He is looking after the new electric lightingplant which his company is installing here.

Mrs. Harvey and her little daughter arrived on the Mauna Kea Tues-day. They will spend a couple ofmonths at Ohnda in an endeavor tobring the bloom of health back tothe face of the little girl, who hasbeen quite ill.

Four thousand three hundredtons of sugar and 4500 cases ofpineapples were put abourt theMissourian in three days this week.In addition to this three lighterloads of freight were unloaded.

Mr. J. N. S. Williams in company with Mr. Pogue and Mr. Har-vey went over the wooden pipe ofthe Kula pipe line . this week, toexamine that part of the line anddetermine whether it is holdingwater Bince the new bands were puton.

V

Three cruisers of the fleet passedLahaina the other day. Whenthey were sighted the whole population flocked to the waterfront.TheJapanese youngsters immediatelybegan building forts in the sandalong the beach, and in some instances planted the Japanese flagon top.

Honolulu has its Floral Parade,but Maui has a Masquerade Ball.the first Riven in years. It is to beon one ol the best noors on Maui

the Wailuku Gymnasium, wherethe dances in the past have been bopopular. The tickets will be onlyfifty cents apiece. Get your suitearly, and don't forget to get yourticket- - .The patronesses will be announced later.

Mr. W. Dingle who has done suchan excellent jod on ine ruunenealleys is now . putting the Wailukualleys into first class shape. As soonas he has finished his work, a bowling tournament of twenty gameswill be run off. The men winningthe three highest averages will begiven prizes. All who wish to getin on the tournament who are notalready members of the gymnasiumshould at once see Mr. W. H. Jungle, who is in charge.

The Maui ministers meeting washeld on Thursday, at the Paia Hawaiian Church. There was not theusual large attendance, because theKula men did not come. lhedrought there has so affected theirhorses. The usual programs ol thesemeetings was followed out. Thelunch was served by the ladies of thechurch The committee of nine metafterwards and decided that thenext association meeting should beheld at Lahaina, on Mar. 20th.

Arrivals at Maui Hotel : C. P.Beebe. Portland, Ore.; Louis KWallace, Morence, Arizona; JUissA. M. PendeiKast, Boston; S. V.Chandler, Knoxville, Tenn.; J. CPenny. Queensland, Australia; MC. Mever. Chicago. 111.; Thos. A.BurnnnKham. A. L. Uurrey, 11

Rosenberg, J. L- - Coke, MarstonCamDbell. Thos. A. O'Brien, Chas.F. Lund. James B. Melton, lr. J.H. Raymond. Ebcn P. Low, WmKnight, Robert E. Bond, Honolulu;E. J. Lord, A. A. Wilson, liilo.

The Haiku Extension.

The contract for building theHaiku extension of the railroad hasbeen given to Wilson and BaumanWork will begin on this part of theroad on March 1, and it is expectedit will be completed In six months

Notice of Stockholders AnnualMeeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholdj

exi of the Maui Publishing CompanyLimited, will be held in the offiee of ' D

H. Case, on Thursday, February 29,

1912, at 3:00 P. M.D. II. CASH.

for the Vou llannn Young Co Feb. 17, 24,Secretary

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 191

IBzii

1C

RataM RailroadMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

DEALERS IN

Gasoline and Distillate in Drums

ENROUTE

A large consignment of the fol-

lowing:Doors, Sash, Glass, Barol, Oak,RoofbeStos, Galvanized Corru-gate- d,

Iron, Galvanized Pipeand Fittings, Galvanzed FenceWire, Galvanized Barbed Wire,National Farm Fence, Stretch-ers for Woven Fence, PlainGalvanized Iron, Gutters andAccessories, Galvanized RidgeRoll, Redwood Posts and Bat-

tens.1 Cargo Northwest Lumber in

February.Cargo Northwest Lumber inApril.

Co

Kethului Railroad Co,Merchandise Department

Page 6: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

t f

DELINQUENT TAX LIST 1911.taxation Division, Zmitory fiawaii.

In accordance with Section 1 268,

NEWS, SATURDAY,

Second

Revised Laws Hawaii, amended Section 905,following list or Delinquent 1 axpayers is hereby published, comprising Taxes for the 1911 remaining unpaid on Dec.31, 1911 including 0 per cent. Penalty

.Advertising Costs. Interest at the rate of per

.

cent, per month on Income1 O 1 f r-- r 1 1 r 11-- 1 -i .111and opecial Income 1

WAILUKU DISTRICT.

Ah Puna, Odn $ 2 70Ah Kau, W 1 60Ah he, Dang Lock . 1 60Akuna, G 60 00Asahi Fishery Co. No. 1 20 30Ah Kee 11 60

Bal, Mrs. Mary 67 70Bunker, J. K 3 52

Carrlllo, Mrs. Mary..! 12 60Conway, Mrs. Mary An,n 7 10Caswell, Mrs. Keahlula 2.70Cockctt, Jos 29 65Cummings, Mrs. Rose 3 58Crawford, Kalei (Miss) 8 20Clark, Thos 12 60Carter, A. Gdn A. T. K.

Parker 6 00Cardooza, Manuel 6 00

Decker, Mrs. Dorcas 40 10Davis, Rose 2 70Daniels, W. H 12 60Fook Lin, Mrs. Keahemakanl . . 3 25Fitzgerald, J. C 7 20Fugimoto 11 60Gee Kung TonaftSocy 19 75Halama, Kaleiannenue (w) ... 7 10Holstein, Thos 11 60Hihto, Mn. J. K 4--

Hoowaa, Harry 8 75Hoomana '. 2 70Helelkalani 4 90Haena, Mrs. Mali Pawale 2 70Hing See 13 70Hirai, G 7 10Ishizu, G 11 60Jackson, Mrs. Hana. 3 80Kekuahilo, Uhane (w) 3 25Kekua, Iokama 4 90Kekua, D. Kupau 2 70Kapihe 4 90Kaanaana, Hao 15 90Kaillwai, D 9 30Kuleleia, J. Kaina 3 80Kahookano. Mrs. Ellen 3 25KaialillU, Mrs. Fannie 8 20Kalahele, S. P 7 10Kahoohanohano, W. H 8 20Kapohuli, P .V.. 2 15Kalanihookala, Wm 9 85Kahi. Mary Solomon 3 25Kapule, Manu 3 25Kapewa, Kamala 2 15Kapewa, Emily 2 15Kahakuea (k) 4 35ivalae, Wm 2 15King, Mrs. Mary 6 45Kawaihoa, Mrs.'"Mooikeahl 46 70Keanu, A. E 13 70Kahookele, Mrs. Likepa 23 05Kauahine, Keaka (w) 3 80Keanlni, Mrs. Melemele 15 90Kamaka, Jno. A 2 15Kamaka, Julia Keliiwahiue. . . . 3 80Kaehele, Wm 10 40Kahele, Noeau 9 30Keelen, Mrs. Emily 9 30Kaailaau, Emily 2 70Kapaku, D 3 80Kailianu, Kamaka 11 50Kahaleele (k) 13 15Kailihou, Suaapana. 4 90Keliinol, S 1 60Kala, Lewaina (w) 1 60Kahue, 1 3 25Kagita, M 4 90Kahului Cash Store 18 65Kimura, S.... : 67 05Lani, Lucy 62 20Lansing, Mrs. Mileka.. 2 15Lehe, D. H. Moemoe '. 1 88Lyons, M. T 7 20Lemond, Wm 3 25Landgraf, A. H....". 48 01Lum Lung, Wm 4 90Maikaaloa 2 70Makakoa, Wm. K. ,. 4.90McGulre, Mrs. E. A 7 10Maialeha. Alfred, Admr 7 10Maule, Hattie 70 35Maliana (w) 3 80Manase, Hezekiah 21 40Miller, Mrs. C. E 3 25Muniz, Mrs. Caroline 2 70Murakami, T 7 10Maraiya, Rev. S 1 70Muraoka, K 7 20Nawai, Mrs. Meleana 1 60Nawai. Kealoha....: 9 85Namakaokala 2 70Namakaokala, J. Kalei 8 75Nawahine, Rev. O 2 15Naohe, D. Kalanl 6 00Natllma, J. K 9 30Nakai, Isaburo 6 00Otogoro, Onatsu 2 70Oyama, Dr. M,. 6 52Oyama 7 10Pa, Mrs. Mary A 19 20Pooblna, Mrs. Johanna, Gdn.. 2 15Puhili, Kalike (w) 2 15Palkaka, John 8 20Pupule, K 2 70Parker. Samuel, Sr 1 60Parker, Samuel, Jr 6 00Parker, Ernest N 6 00Parker, James 6 00Parker, Ca.pt E. H '. . . . 2 90Rogers, Ellen, Admx 11 50Richardson, Geo. K 2 70Rego, Mrs. Christina do 37 90Rego, Antone do 41 20Rego, John do 9 30Sylva, a. Kaanapu 6 00Sylva, Henry 3 25Sakaral, T --. . 27 45Tavares, Mrs. (Sylva), Jr.... 3 25Takahashi, Y 11 50Tamura, Y 11 60Ualua, Pehuino 2 70Unknown Owner of por, Kul3220 4 90Whltford, J. W 9 40Whitford, Mrs. Mileka 9 30

of

axes and I U per cent, per

Widemann, Mrs. Helen' Parker 6Wong In 6

Yoshida, Kelchi 6Yasumori, C . .. 17Yamashta, Yohashlro 2

Income Tax.Anderson, A. T 7Asahi Fishery Co 7Beeck, V. L 7Hiral, G 2Keliinol, S 3Kimura, S 9Landgraf, A. H 37Maul Drug Co., Ltd 44Oyama, Dr. M 4

Parker, Capt. E. H 19Shoemaker, H. 1 13Wichert, C 6Yasumori, G 9

Speoial Income Tax.Maul Drug Co., Ltd 44

vDISTRICT OF MAKAWAO.

Achuna Akina 19Ah Leong 3Ah Su Lum Yum Mrs 1Ah Siu Mrs 6Alana Est 4Akuna, G 28Ah Luna 8Ah Fook 12Ah Sam J. C 28Apele & Meleana Hoopli 2Awekoolani, J. D 1Aea, Mrs. L. K 2Asui, Manuel 4

Abreu, J. F 5Akimoto 8Abrew, J. SrAmano 11Ashiyama 12Aiona 19Akana, Mrs. Mau Sin 3

Boteilho ' 2 9

Bras J. Santos 13Borges, Jose 17Brown, Mary K ).... 4Czukeszunsky, J 1 'Coito, Manuel De 6 99Chong Lung '11 09Cambra, M. G 4 99Cbo, Tanaka 11Costa, M. B 8 9Cambra 3Costa, Manuel ..

' 6CoLta, Manuel Louis 4 ?2Chock 'WW 7 48

Desha, David L 1 05

Eldridge, Mrs. Lilly 7 10Eldridge. D. K 10 45Emmsley, M. A. K. Est 13 70Emmsley, Joe 7 45Erlta 7 75

Fernandez, Mary - oo

Farias, Manuel 2 92Fernandez, J. V 11 enFernandez, Joaquin 1

?nFreitas, Manuel 7 ioFernandez Joe 10Fukuda 6 55

Godfrey, Frank 1 mGonsalves, Mrs. J. M 15Gouveia Est 8 ooHayashida 6Hayashi 11 B0

Honda 11 60Hookaia 3 coHo On 8 09Haroda, Ueno 13 glHirata, S 6 on

Hart, E. H. Guard.- - 18 JoIsobe 6Ilae, D. K 4 90Inahuku 11 50Imura 6 00

Ikeda 8 20Idzumikawa 11 50

Inada -. 1 21Jones, J 2 70Jose, Manuel 6 00Jardin, F. F 2 70Jacintho, Jose 2 on

Jordon, M. M 9 30Jeo 11 50Kaawa, Dan Est 3Kaupopuoko Est 2 04

Kala. W. B. Ett 4 02Kapu, Lewina 3Kala 11Kaimlna, Geo 7 76Kaleimakabalii, K lKanaio, Hui 6Kaonohl, XTu HKaohele, Wm 6

Kahue 94Kaonohl, John 6 OQ

Kahunahana 1 98Kauimakaole 2 15Kalamahlal, D 2 09Kahoounauna, E. H 3 Rft

Kahi, Kenollo 1 4gKalaeiwa, Henry 8 47Kalanl, Pahaa 8 92Kane, Paina Est 3 80Kapono, Mrs. A 2 70Kaholokula, Kalelkapu 13 97Kahue , 1 71Kaloe. Klna 2 92Kahapula 2 80Kinl, Est 6 00Knllewa, Sam 7 10Kalama. S. E 28Kobayashl 9 41Kobu 8 20Kakalia 8 42Kwong Ying Yeun 6 00Kuula, Sam 28 64Kealoha, Waiu 4 90Keiklohua 2 14Kekahuna, Kalama 2 14Kunukau, Geo. K 12 62

THE MAUI FEBRUARY 17, 1912

of as by I ofyear

1 and I

AO

nn

J.

14

S.

annum on all other 1 axes,

00 Kunukau, David 4 0700 Keaohunui 7 2155 Kunukau, Geo. Est 3 8000 Kahaulua 8 42

Daniel 1 04Keanini, Est 4 07Kill 6 00

10 Kuahara 7 2110 Kuzukl 41 2170 Kahana, Est 2 7070 Kido 11 6080 Kitoda 7 2130 Komang 9 4119 Kusumotb 6 0060 Kekapal, E. H 48 6362 Keliinol, S 12 3807 Keluhopeole, Adela K. 12 3870 Langst, Est 3 8099 Long, Mrs. H 6 4430 Lokuta 11 50

Mederlous, J. P ". ... 3 19

,n Momona, Est 1 76Makua, Est 3 84Makalil, Ett 2 14Magoon, J. A. Adm 3 25

, Maderios, 'Manuel 16 1711 Maderios, Virginia....'. 2 635V Mahoe, P. Kalei 7 65

Murakami 2 70Sr Matsuoka 9 412g Mukai 11 50

? Matsumagq, S .v 16 66in Mendonsa, John 2 60J, Mahuna, B. Est 4 12Zf. Mederios, M. S 8 86

Mederios, M J 3 26SS Miokim 6 00

C7 Mattson, Mary 9 30

45 Nagal 11 50,n Namakoolanl, Kealoha 77

Nakayama 7 32li Naklla, J. K 3 80

71 Nakamura 11 60Naukana 6 1020

nn Nuumea, Mrs. Hopoe 1 04Tl Notley, Mrs. David 6 11

Nawahineokalanl, Est 6 0097 Naola, Makalil Est 1 6022 Olelo 2 70

Okamoto 11 60Otaka : 12 71Obhlmura 7 10Paleka, K. . 6 45Piiohla, Jack 96

9 Pauole 2 92Papu, Est 9 30

2 Perreira, Est 3 24Pa, Mrs. M. Est 4 04Pico, M. P 9 40Perreira, Ant 4 90Puupuu, Est 1 87Piipii, Jane 1 60Reia, Mrs. Eugenia K 1 82Rodrlgues, John 8 20Sakata 7 21Shimuzu 6 00Sabey, L. R 9 SO

Santos, John 2 26Souza, Jose 3 91

Saida. R 18 37Sniffen, N. K.... 40 48Sato, T 33 94Sasaki 11 60Souza, Flavlo De 4 34Santiago, Gabriel 3 80Sing Loy You 35 70Sniffen, Lalka E 8 20Sholtz, F. Est 4 90

Tam See & Co 4 18Tong Lee 6 45Toyama, 1 2 70Tavares, M. M. Jr 4 46Takahashi 14 14TaguBhi 12 21

Tahara 12 71

Tonita U 50

Takahaahi 11 50Ventura, Antone 6 00Wells. W. 1 1 3Wong Leong 5 01

Waikalau 1 60

Yamashira 8 20Yanagi 11 j0Yamachico 12 71Yamasakl 15 72

Yonda "50Hega '0Keohokana Est 80

Kekahuna Est 29 86

, income Tax.3. F. Phlllipe 2 74

Special Income Tax.Pukalanl Dairy & Pineapple Co 10 81

DISTRICT OF HANA.

income.Bethe, Herman S 75Gtenn, Jno 5 57Roendahl, K. W. H 3 80

Jill Otter Tarn.

Inalna, J. P. 4 68Kaonohl, Alfred 7 76Puweuweu Estate 3 80Kekiwi, Kalalanl 7 21Hakuole, Wm 13 32Kapehe Estate 4 90Kaluna, P. M 6 26Keoho, W. K 18 10Luika, Halualanl 17 66Mall, Jno and others. Heirs --

00 of J. Halualanl 14 90Pakaha, Papalimu 2 70Pamalaulu, Kamaka 13 30Poonika, Est. F. C 3 80Kaalakea, H. K 7 98Hamasawa Store 3 80Tanihara Store 7 04Toma Store 6 00Lin Fook, G. Saloon 3 80Akahl (w) 1 60

not included.

Aikau, S ; 12 75Holanl, J. Kaiewe 15 62Holanl & Alkau 1 60Hucwaa, S. Naauao 2 48Hooliliamanu ; 138Hul Lawaia o Kaleo 2 99Hana Church 3 68Hana, Pupuhl... 35 22

Utlamakoa, Iml 7 66Kahoopli (w) 15 26Kule, K 9 20Kaua, J. S 4 46Kenol, (w)..: 2 70Keukahl Est. 6 60Keopuhlwa Est 2 70Kemohe, B. Aha, Hul Store.... 2 16Keloha (w) and Lipano 3 80Kahoowali (w) 1 60Kaumauma, P 1 60Keoahu, G. W.. 9 20Kaaumoana, J 1 70Kamala's Heirs. W. A. Keka-

huna and others 48 90Kekahuna, W. Alapai 7.10Kar.akaole, Paahao 2 37Kaulkl Club.... 4 99Kailiponl (w) 1 60Kaleo, J. M , 3 69Kaleo, Jno. K.. 2 87Kanihou, S, K 4 90Kakani, L K... 49 56Kalehua, Kakani 7 80Solomona, Kamaka 1 95Keualani, P. K 7 20Kaanaana (w).. 1 60Lyons, Jno. E. Est 9 64Levi, L. Joseph 16 18Mauliola 6 15Mariaana, Kupau 1 60Manana 7 20Neki, S 22 17Nakaikalna, A. (w) 1 49WaKehua, G. P. Est 3 58English, Harry 2 26Cbon, Choi 2 16Pack Chong.... 1 70Kltaoka, Store at Hana '. . 2 63Icuchi 11 50Matsumori 21 40Oklta Store 14 86Ikeda , 9 30Marian Cabral.'. 1 70Austin. C. J.... 8 92Kaiaka (w) 2 16Mauae 1 70Pahia 7 10Akl, William 1 70Olivera, Joe 1 70Kunewa (w) '1 95

Marian, Cabral 6 00Torres, Joaquin 6 00Okuno Store 3 97Hannah, Awana Est 24 90Keahe (w) , ; 1 75Keola , 9 63Kaulana 2 70Llloa Keawe 4 90Lono ' 6 00Palealil (w) 10 68

Saunders. R. P 12 71Kanoa, B. K 7 20Tripp, Geo... 4 13Huihui, Jno 1 60Wahamana (w) 1 70Makaena, Maewaewa 6 61Akiona 2 40Ah Poon 1 88Ah Tuck , 1 70Awana 6 00Ko. Owa 1 70Nee Sing Wal 6 46Yee Chong r 5 23

Akiona 2 92Roback, .A 8 77Rebeka, Bridges : 2 70Kaukanl, S 2 70Kamalil, Peter 2 70Kamae, E. Gooklm 2 70Kahuakailoa, Chas 83Maule, Hattie 2 70Smyth, Jas. K..w 6 10Paxton, E. E 10 96KaumaeaA Kapua Est.....'.... 6 10Kauimakaole, Jas. P 2 16Makahlo, Jno 6 60Kupau, Et Al 1 60Nakila, Jno. K 13 70Kapiolanl Est 17 00Kinimaka 1 60Kahalewal (w) 2 48Kaleo .'. 1 60Kekoa, J. Palua 1 60Faustino and wife 2 04

Louisa Malina 3 26

Maria Thomas 2 92Susana Peenahele 6 35Akenekl Est 1 60Pauahl Enoka Est 2 70Poohina, D, M 3 14Ui (w); 1 60Unknown owner land at Hao-- u

Gt. 250 to Kuauli 69 A 6 80

Unknown owner Int. land atKapohue Gt 2547 2 70

Kaleo, Jas. H. S , 7 10Kauanul, Kaaua (w) 4 36Kaniho, Wagner 4 90Mary Ann Keahemakanl 6 28Nakoolanl (w) , 3 80Nawahineokalanl Est 4 90Kaulu, G. or Annie Kupau.... 6 00Beke Kealoha. and Ed. K.

Wongham 1 38Emma S. Pogue 15 46Howell, Hugh 6 00Magoon Bro...., 4 35Eliza R. Capellas 5 78Maria Rosallna 4 46Medeircs, --Louis-R 160Baker, Jno. A 6 00Kalehua 2 80Kualil 2 38Kanoho M 2 38Kamakaona, S 5 90

Act 89 S. L. 1 the

Kapu, B '. 4 90Mololanl 4 90Tam Yau 2 70J. 8. Wilmington 4 90

LAHAINA DISTRICT.

Apakl, Kauhane 2 70Awana, Hanan 1 60Bright, Eliza Mrs... 11 60Chan Wah g 75Davlda, John 4 90Flint Susan Mrs...,...; 2 70uohier, Nancy (Trustee) 4 90Haukl 1 60Haukl, Kapika 1 60Helelkalani 20 30Hobe, R. P g 20Ihlhl, Becky 4 35Kaae, Alice Mrs 4 90Kaaeae, Becky ( 6 00Kaenaokalani 7 10Kahalepapawal, Fred 2 70Kahaulelio, Helen 6 00Kahaulelio, D. K 22 60Kahoomiha, Kekau 4 00Kalua, John W 8 20Kamanoulu, Hattie 1 70Kauhane, Pia 2 70Kapaku, David H 50Kapiolanl Estate 2 70Koa, Julia Mra 2 70L,emuela 7 10Menese, Loika 8 20Oana, Fanny..: 1 60Paki, Wahineaea Mrs 1 60Pali, Philip 22 95Papelimu, Rachel 2 70Pihe, Vanny.r 2 15Poepoe, Henry K 4 90Reimann, Margaret 20 30Reimann, Aug. (Trustee) 3 80Rogers, Ellen (Admr.) 9 SOSylva, Baker Mary 9 30Taylor, Keola Mrs.; ,.. 3 85

MOLOKAI DISTRICT.'

Akela ;. ...... 1 60Apelahama 1 60Asiu, Hannah 2 15Brown, Jacob F 157 25Cathcart, Abel...- - 4 35Devauchelle, Edw 20 30Dowsett, A. C... 82 40Eikekela (w)..,., 2 70Halualanl Heirs 2 70Heanu, Makaleka 4 90Himenl, D. Mrs 2 70Hulu, J 7 10Kaahanui, Chas 4 90Kaehu, Annie 4 90Kahela, Mary 1 60Kahele, P. H 4 90Kahlamoe, Kamal 1 60Kalauokalani 4 90Kalawela, Kaaipia 2 70Kalua, John" W 2 70Kaleo, Hoomana 3 80Kalllikane 4 90Kalima . . 2 70Kaleo, Hoomana 3 80Kaiakea, Sam K 4 90Kahue, J 2 70Kanikau 1 60Kamoku (w) 8 80Kanewanui, Sam 2 70Kapiolanl Estate 7 10Kekahuna, Sam K 2 70Kekahuna, Joseph K 2 70Kepoikal A. N. (Admr) 22 50Kuene 2 70Kulou , 1 60Kuhihewa 2 70Kolo 3 80Makalei, J 2 70Maullawa, Leialoha 2 70Naki, Paia (Admr.) 9 30Nakuina, Emma Mrs 35 70Namakaokaina 6 45Napapa, Makakoa 11 60Namaielua 9 30Nauka 1 60Paehaole, Koleka 6 00Puhi, Joseph ,.. 2 16Puahi, Lizzie 3 80Puna, Kaliko 2 70Prendergast, John Heirs 1 60Reimann, Margaret 1 60

I hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list of the Delinquent Taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division,Territory of Hawaii, for the year 1 9 1 1 , to the best of my knowledge and belief.

J.H. KUNEWA,Wailuku, Maui, T.H., January 29, 1912. Assessor, Second Taxation Division.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed proposals will be received for

the construction of one room additionsto the Keokea, Kealahou Makawao andOlowalu Schools, and new school build-

ings at Keanae and Hana, by the Maul

Loan Fund Commission, Wailuku, until

9:30 A. M., March 9, 1912Proposals must be on forms furnished

by the Maui Loan Fund Commission,placed in sealed envelopes addressed tothe Secretary of the Maul Loan FundCommission. Wailuku, Maui, and plain-

ly marked "Proposals for constructingone room addition to Keokea, Kealahou,Makawao and Olowalu schools, and newschool buildings at Keanae and Hana.

Proposals must be accompanied by acertified check in amount equal to5'ofthe bid, as a guarantee that the contractwill be eutered into if awarded.

Plans and specifications may be ob-

tained from F. E. Harvey, Makawao.Maui, by enclosing check for twenty-6v- e

(a5)'dollars, payable to Marston Camp-

bell, Chairman of the Maui Loan FundCommission, to be held by him until return of plans and specificatic is in goodcondition.

The Commission reserves the right toreject any and all bids or let the work asa whole, or in parts, or for one or moreparts as may appear to the best Interestof the County.

FRED E. HARVEY,Secretary.

IN THE CIRCUIT COlJRT, OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers, No, 1623.

In the Matter of the Fstate of KEANINI (k), late of Waikapu, Maui, deceased.

Order of NStice f Petition for Allowance of Accounts, Determining Trustand Distributing the Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Charles Wilcox, Administrator of the Estate of Keanini (k),deceased, wherin petitioner asks to beallowed Nothing: and charged withNothing: an 1 asks that the same be examined and approved, and that a finalorder be made of Distribution of the remaining property to the persons theretoentitled and discharging petitioner andsureties from all further responsibilityherein:

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 25thday of March, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clockA. M. before the Judge presiding atChambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in Wailuku, Maui, be aud thesame hereby is appointed the time' andplace for hearing said Petition and Ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and show '

cause, if any they have, why tte sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice' of thisOrder, be published in the Maui News,a weekly newspaper printed and pub-

lished in said Wailuku, Maui, for threesuccessive weeks, the last publication tobe not less than two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed ior said hear- -

ing.Dated the 8th day of February, 1912. '

(Sd.) S.B.KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

CircuitAttest:

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

Circuit.Feb. 17, 34, Mar. 2, 12.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.

In the Matter of the Estate of MANUEL SOARES MEDEIROS, SR., lateof Kula, Maui, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against the Estate ofManuel Soares Medeiros, Sr., late ofKula, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, topresent the same duly authenticated toManuel Soares Medeiros, 'of Waiakoa,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii,administrator of said estate, within sixmonths from date of publication of thisnotice, or payment thereof will be for-

ever barred.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 12th day

of February, 191 2.

MANUEL SOARES MEDEIROS,Administrator of the Estate of Manuel

Soares Medeiros, Sr., Deceased.Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 2, 9.

Notice to Creditor.

Notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against the Estate of Annie K. Emmesly, late of Kailua, Maka-wao, County of Maui, Territory of Ha-wa- ii,

to present the same to the undersigned, Antone F. Tavares, Administra-tor with the will annexed of said Estate,at Makawao, Maui, within six monthsfrom date of first publication of thisnotice, or payment thereof will be for-

ever barredDated at Wailuku, Maui, this 8th day

of February, 191 2.ANTONE F. TAVARES.

Administrator of the Estate of Annie K.Emmesly, Deceased.

Feb. 17, a4, Mar. a, 9.

e

1

Page 7: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

THE FiRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

Statement of Condition.Wailuku, Maui,, T. H., Sept. 30th, 191 1.

RESOURCESLoans, Discounts, Overdrafts 186,130 47United States Bonds 25,000 00Otner Honda 72,726 25Real Estate Wwned 1,16085

"Cash & Due from Banks 87,743 83

Banking House, Furniture, etc. 6,838 00Five Per cent. Fund 1.250 00

380,849 40

LIABILITIESCapital StockSurplus & Profits 48

to OtherCirculation 34.997 50Deposits 274,117

E. & E.C. LUFKINf

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, )

County of Maui, ) ,I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the named bank, (To solemnly swear that tlie

above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.C. D. LUFKIN, VCashier.

MICHOLSOM FILESTheir hard cutting surface,

and perfect temper give

them a lasting quality

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

for the Hawaiian Islands.

E. O. HALL & SON LTD.Agents for the celebrated

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

The 1911 INDIAN with its free engine and clutch is the mostte motorcycle made and the greatest hill climber known.

Send to for Catalogue and Prices.

E. 0. HALL& SON, Ltd.

Sfime Sfable-"jfCahul-ui Slailroad Co.

The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1911.

CLASS

STATIONS

KahuluiPuunene

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

SpreckelsvillePaia

Spreckelsville

Kahului

Wailuku

Kahului

Spreckelsville'

SpreckelsvilleKahului -

35,00037.o4S

Banks 9,688

above

Paia

, Agents

LvArLvArLv.ArLvArLvLv.ArLv.Lv.ArLv.Ar.LvArLvLvArLvLvAr

HONOLULU.

Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. I & I Freight! Freigh

No. x

A. M.6 156 256 306 406 50

021022253750

'8 008 158 278 308 459 009 15

No. 2

A. M.

f 00

Due 68

74

O.

us

No. 3

P. M.

2 002 12

20324052

3 053 15

304245000517203245500315

No 4

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

Pass.Frt.

No. 5

A. M.

9 3010 0010 1510 45

11 15

No. 6

M.

1 001 151 452 15

No. 7

A.M.9 45

10 0010 3010 45

This train from connects with trains leaving for at3:4s x. M.

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTSALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. ;

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels betweenban r rancisco and Hawaiian Ports;

' MERICAN-- H A WAII AN STEAMSHIP CO;

P.

Subscribe for the

380,849 40

D. Cashier.

Puunene Kahului Wailuku

ROR

Maui News Combination

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1912.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

The New Republic.WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. The Slate department lias been form

ally notified that China has adopted the name of Cliing Wa republic,under which it will take its place among the nnlions.

NANKING, Feb. 14. Sun Yet Sen and his ministers have requested the assembly that they be all6wed to resign, in order that therepublic may elect a president. ,

PEKIN, Feb. 14. Yuen Shi Kai ha cabled a request that thepowers recognize him as president plenipotentiary of the republic.He claims to have command of the army and navy.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 14. Fifty-fou- r arrests of dynamite conspirators followed the indictments of the grand jury.

ROCHESTER, Feb. 14. Clarence Dowd was the first to be arrested following the indictments at Indianapoli".

TCRREAN, Mexico, Feb. 14. Rebels are gathering in strengthin Lazuna province. They have elected Emil Gomes president anddemanded the immediate surrender of the city.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 14. Prohibition will its vote atthe presidential primaries, because it failed to pole 3 per cent at thelast general election.

Republic Recognized.NANKING, 13. Sun Yet Sen received a communication from

Yuen Shi Kai formally acknowledging the existence of the republic.He expressed the hope that he and the chief executive should soonmeet.

loose

Feb.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13. The Department of Commerce andLabor has officially declared Dr. Sun Yet Sen a native born Americancitizen.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.reciprocity treaty with Cuba.

-- Taft is negotiating a

CHICAGO, Feb. 13. Woodrow Wilson opened his fortbe presidency here last night. '

Riots in Paris.PARIS, Feb. 12. Serious riots followed a clash "between anar

chists and police yesterday. Many were injured. It was the mostremarkable demonstration ever made against law and order.

SHANGHAI, Feb. 12. The two factions dominating China nowseem to be in full accord.

MUKDEN, Feb. 12. The viceroy has sent his family out of thecity, to seek safety in Japan.

MANILA, Feb. 12. Collector Customs Cromwell diedof .heart disease..

reported to be

campaign

of suddenly

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 Secretary Knox is planning a visitsouth to the countries bordering on the Cairibbean sea.

SEATTLE, Feb. 12. Seattle suffragists have forwarded a petitiotito Taft asking the appointment of a woman to the place on the federalbench vacated by Dunworthy.

Financiers to Lead.LONDON, Feb. 10. Recognition of the Republic of China by a

group of American financiers has been foreshadowed by telegramsfrom China.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. The Engineers have been ordered tobegin at once on the fortifications on the Pacific side of the Panamacanal.

MUKDEN, Feb. 10. The rebels have bombarded and set 'fire toKaiping. Twenty-thre- e officers of imperial troops have been executed,being suspected of collusion with the rebels.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 10 Lieut-Command- Thomas was mar-ried hers on Wednesday and died today from pneumonia.

MAXWELL, Iowa, Feb. 10. A mysterious explosion set fire to afarm house, and five persons were burned and injured. The farmerwas fatally and his wife seriously burned.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Feb. 14. It is romored that the man who is to be

tbe next Collector of Customs is coming on the Lurline with PrinceCupid, and will arrive today.

The Cleveland tourists had a strenuous time yesterday.Bert Colburn, a son of John Colburu, died suddenly yesterday of

heart failure.

HONOLULU, Feb. 13 Stock market strong. H. 0. & S. Co.selling at 45; Pioneer, 252U; Oahu, 40)4; Waialua, Z1V2 Honokaa,1314.

The fleet will probably be in Hilo on the evening of the 15th, andat Kahului on the 19th.

A deserter from the cruiser California was arrested on the Phelps.The mate and steward were also arrested for concealing him.

Frear's reply to Kuhio was published in full this morning; Hecnarges tne aeiegate witn evading the truth.

Secretary Fisher may come here after his trip to Panama.Honolulu republicans led by J. P. Cooke, formed a Taft league

yesterday to oppose the plan of the delegate to send an anti-Ta- ft delegation to the convention in case Frear is reappointed.

The attorney general's department is preparing to take the Henderson case to the Supreme Court.

Over 500 tourists arrived on the Cleveland this morning. A seriesof entertainments have been prepared for them by the citizens.

HONOLULU, 12. Hawaii is paying $G00 a day interest and verylittle belt road work is being done.

The navy may be absent on the 22nd. Some members of thecrews will be left ashore to man the limits for the parade.

The West Virginia is staying at her dock today waiting orders toleave on a secret mission, supposedly to the south.

HONOLULU, Feb. 10. The cable is broken west of Midway. Allcables for Japan and the Philippines must go by way of Europe.

Link McCandless suggests that the democratic candidate for dele-gate be named at the same time as the delegate to the nationalconvention. -

Carl Smith, the convicted smuggler learned of the death of hischild immediately after being sentenced to eight months imprisonment.

The West Virginia hurriedly coaled last night and left early on asecret mission. Supposedly for Palmyra.

The road commission will appeal to the Supreme Court in theWilson case.

MSSON NAVIGATION CO.1 01 0 CA5TLE & C00KE' L,MTED' Aeents honolulu 1 hi o

4 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

San Francisco Puget Sound Hawaiian Islands

Steamer

LurlineEnterprise....Wilhelniina..Hyades

Honolulan....Lurline"Hilonian.....Wilbelmina..Enterprise ....

Honolulan ...Hyades

Lurline ..

Wilbelmina..Honolulan...Hilonian ...

Enterprise...LurlineWilhelniina..Hyades

Honolulan...Enterprise...LurlineHilonian....

Wilhelniina..Honolulan ...Hyades

LurlineEnterprise...Wilbelmina.Honolulan...Hilonian ...

Lurline

Jan. 10. Jan. 13

Jan. 17

Jan. 18

Jan. 24Feb. 7

Feb. 8

Feb. 14

Feb. 17Feb. 21

Feb. 29Mar. 6Mar. 13Mar. 20Mar. 21

Mar. 23Apr. 3

Apr. 10Apr. 11

Apr. 17Apr. 27May 1

May 2

May S

May 15May 23May 29June 1

June sJune 12

June 13June 26

PUGEBT SOUNDArrive Leave

Jan. 21 Jan. 27

Feb. II Feb. 17

Mar. 3 Mar. 9

Mar. 24 Mar. 30

Apr. 14 Apr. 20

May 5 May 1 1

May 26 June 1

June"i6 June 22

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. Wilhelniina.. .From San Francisco

to Honolulu, to Hilo, to Honolulu andthence to San Francisco.

S. S. Lurline. ..From San Francisco toHonolulu, to Kahului, to Honoluluand thence to San Francisco.

S. S. Honolulan. ..From San Francisco toHonolulu, to Kahului, to Honoluluand thence to San Francisco.

Arrive Leave

Jan. 17Jan. 21

Jan. 23Feb. 6Jan. 30Feb. 14Feb. 26

Feb. 20Feb. 25Feb. 27Mar. 19Mar. 13Mar. 19Mar. 26

8Mar: "31

1016

Apr. 3o23

820

142111

5

911

18

July3

Combustibles ExplosivesHILONIAN HYADES

HONOTTIOIAgent.

A for not aroom for all five toes to lie in

. : :

1051 FORT :--

Hawaiian lalands

Apr.

Apr.Apr.

Apr.May 5MayMayMayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJune

1

July

Jan. 23Jan. 31Jan.Feb,Feb.FebMar.

3147

206

Feb. 28

Mar. 6Mar. 6Mar. 27Mar. 19Mar. 27

317

1016

481

1514

2922

291911

19

1926

10July 9

7

nve

Jan. 31 42Feb. 10 90Feb. 6 26

Feb. 24 25Feb. 14 12

Feb. 28 43Mar. 14 58Mar. 5 27Mar. 18 91Mar. 13 13

6 26

Mar. 27 442 28

10 14

25 5920 9224 45

Apr. 30 2918 278 15

25 93May 22 46

6 6028 30

5 16

29 28

19 4729 9425 31

3 1718 61

17 48

S. S. Hilonian. San Francisco tPuget Sound, to Honolulu, to IslandPorts thence to San Francisco.

S. S. Hyades.. San Francisco toPuget Souud, to Honolulu, toPorts to San Francisco.

S. S. San Francisco toHilo and Return.

Freight Steamers only, n and Carried.S. S. and S. S. leave outside Ports on

dates above given. For sailiner dates annW in

Subject Change

Educator$4.00shoe

Home the Feet Prison.Has perfectly

their natural positions.

Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr.MayMayMayMayMayMayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuly

Apr.

Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr.Apr.

MayMayMay

JuneMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJulyJuVJuly

..From

.FromIsland

thence

From

Thefrom

to

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.STREET,

Enterprise...

HONOLULU.

IT IS THE BEST

BLUELABELATSUP

Your Grocer Sells It

y0yag8

a

Page 8: Ilk m'''i Maui A llfcilll If News C JWJl' JviV Advertise

8 THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 9lNotice to Taxpayers.Tragic Death

(Continued from page I.) Notice i9 hereby given that iu accordmice with the provisions of Section 5 of

catch one. Coolly, ho took of! his Act 145 of the Session Laws of 1911, theTAX RATE on nil real property and nil

overcoat and poised himself on the personal property (not otherwise taxedtossing floe. In his course thero or exempted) within the Second Taxationdangled one rope and u second was Division of the Territory of Hawaii,

moved toward him. Ho caught comprising the Counties of Maui andKnlawao, has been fixed at 1.15 for theheldthat hy Pat Kelly, an Ontario

police ollicer, and about twenty year 1912.II. KUNEWA,J.

railroad men, and jumped free of Assessor, Second Taxation Division, KAHULUI 8T0the ice Wailuku, Maui, February 3, 1912.

The sag of the rope let him intothe chilly water up to his waist andho was battered frightfully by threesuccessive lloca of jutting ico.

Not content with the efforts oftho men above to draw him up, hetried to assist " himself hand overhand. The icy ducking had sappedhis strength. Ho stopped trying topull himself up and hung limp on

tho rope, which spun him aroundlike a top. Kelly and his menpulled steadily. Ton feet, twentyfeet, twenty-fiv- e feet up he came.The great erowil on the bridges

cheered.' Tho boj hung on, trying alwaysto get himself or his leg wound

around the rupe. Thou his hands' bigan to slip, lie sought to get

hold of the rope with his teeth, butcould not. Finally, just as ho wasabout sixty feet clear erf the water,hiw head ack. He was utterlyspent. He lost his grip and plungedfar down into the stream. Whenho came up, his face turned towardtho great wave and he feebly movedhis arms in the breast stroke.

Tho rush of water was too muchfor him, and he was sent racing oninto tho seething waters. For halfu minute he was in view, and thenho disappeared in the spume.

Heacock's failure was witnessedby the man on the other ice floe.The woman apparently dared notlook. Tho man appeared calm, ashe in turn prepared to make a playagainst death.

As tho couple swung under thecantilever bridge the man grasped a

. rope ami tried to put it about the.woman's waist. The force of thecurrent was too much and the ropeparted.

There was still another chancetho rope that was dropped from thelower steel arch bridge by the Niagar-

a-avenue firemen. As the floe

went into a swift drift the manouught it and hung on. Ho wasgiven slack and he tried to wind therope about tho woman's waist. Hefumbled as though his hands werenumb. When he could not tie therope about the woman he lot it go.

Apparently there was no thoughtof himself. Ho raised the womanto her feet, kissed her and elapsedher in his arms. The woman madeas if to cross herself, and then sankto her knees. The man knelt besideher, his arms clasped close abouther.

The ice held intact until it struckthe great wave. Thero it was shiv-

ered, and the gallant man and thewoman ut his side disappeared from

view, .

ALOHA LODGE NO. KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS

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

All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend.C. H. HANSEN, C. C.ARTHUR BETTS, K. R. & S.

' LODGE MAUI, No. 084, A. F.&A.M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic H.ill, Kulnilul, on the firstSaturday niybt of each mouth at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren an csrdially iuvited to attend.

HUGH HOWELL. R. W. M

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f. Secretary

subscribe:,;for themaui, news combination

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDJUDICIAL, CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOP HAWAII.

At Chambers.

VIRGINIA MEDEIROS SOUZA, Li-

belant, vs. PETER SOUZA, Libellee,Libel for Divsrce.

NOTICE.TERRITORY OP HAWAII:

To PETER SOUZA, Libellee.You are hereby notified that the above

entitled suit, the same being for adivorce from you on Ihe grounds of de-

sertion and t, is now pendingin the above entitled Court, and that thesame will be heard and determined onThursday, the 15th day 0 April, A. D.1912, at lo o'clock in the forenoon ofsaid day, or as fcoou thereafter as may beby the Judge of said Court, at Chambers.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 2nd dayof February, A. D. 1912.(Seal) (Sd.) EDMUND 11. HART,

Clerk.W. F. CROCKETT,

(Attorney for Libellant.Feb, 3, 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2, 1912.

IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT, SKCOND

CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Iu Probate At Chambers, No. 1633.

Iu the Matter of the Estate of TAMAWANA, Late of Makawao, Maui, De-

ceased.Order of Notice of Petition for Allow

ance of Accounts, Determining Trustand Distributing the Estate.

On Reading aud Filing the Petitionand accounts of Lucinda C. K. Cnrter,George Groves and Antone'F. Tavares,Executrix and Executors of the LastWill aud Testament of Tarn Awana, deceased, wherein petitioners ask to beallowed $71 1 1.84 aud charged with$7742.96, aud ask that the same be ex-

amined and approved, and that a finalorder be made of Distribution of the re-

maining property to tile persons theretoentitled and discharging petitioner andsureties from all further responsibilityherein:

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 18thday of March, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clockA. M. before the Judge presiding at

Chambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in Wailuku, Maui, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition and Accounts, and that nil persons interestedmay then and there hppear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameShould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisOrder, be published in the Maui News,a weekly newspaper printed and published in said Wailuku, Maui, for threesuccessive weeks, the last publication tobe not less than two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated the 8th day of February, 1912.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2ndCircuit.

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

Circuit.Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2. .

PUBLIC AUCTION.

Saturduy, February 17, at I P. M.

All the household and personal effectsof Rev. E. B. Turner, at Sunnyside ad-

joining Mauuaolu Seminary.Terms Cash:

W. O. AIKEN,Auctioneer,

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual stockholders' meeting ofthe Keahua Ranch Co. Ltd., will beheldat the office of the compauy at Paia,Maui, on Wednesday, February 28th, at2:30 P. M.

STANLEY RICHARDSON,Secretary.

Feb. 10, 17, 24.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOf HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers, No. 1575.

In the Matter of the Estate of HIKI-ON-

NAKI, Late of Wailau, Molokai,Deceased,

Order of Notice of Petition for Allowance of Accounts, DeterminiugTrustandDistributing the Estate.

On Reading and Filing the' Petition

Kahului, Maui

k M HHH Lhm H aMK

JHL JH Hk HHHr iHHk HV JHA K5&

TIRESTUBESand.

ACCESSORIES

KAHULUI

iv

:,. J--

and accounts of Paia Naki, Administratorof the Estate of Hikiona Naki, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to be allowed$568.30 and charged with $568.30, andasks that the same be examined andapproved, and that a final order be madeof Distribution of the remaining propertyto the persons thereto entitled aud dis-

charging petitioner and sureties from allfurther responsioility herein:

It is Ordered, that Wednesday, the20II1 "day of March, A. D. 1912, at 2

o'clock P. M. before the Judge presidingat Chambers of said Court at his CourtRoom iu Wailuku, Maui, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition and Ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear aud showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, aud may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisOrder, be published in the Maui Nkws,a weekly newspaper printed aud pub-lished in said Wailuku, Maui, for threesuccessive weeks, the last publication tobe not less than two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated the 8th day of February, 1912.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2ndCircuit.

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

Circuit.Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2. I

Special Excursion to Honolulu.

The S. S. "Mauna Kea" will call atMcGregors and Lahaiun on Wednesdayevening Feb. 21st, arriving at Honoluluearly Thursday morning Feb, 22nd, giv-

ing passengers from Maui an opportunityto see the Military Parade aud FloralParade Festivities.

Passengers can also come from Kahu-lui and Lahaiua, per S. S. "Claudine"arriving at Honolulu on .Wednesdaymorning, Feb, 21st.

Special Round Trip Tickets, limited toreturn from Honolulu not later thanTuesday Feb. 27th, will be issued at thefollowing rates:

From McGregors to Honolulu and re-

turn, $9.00 each.From Kahului to Honolulu aud return,

$9.00 each.From Lahaiua to Honolulu and re-

turn, $8.00 each.INTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION COMPANY, L'TD.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual stockholders' meeting ofthe Haleakala Ranch Co., will be held atthe office of the compauy at Paia, Maui,on Wednesday, February 28th, at a

o'clock P. M.

STANLEY RICHARDSON,' Secretary.

Feb, io, 17, 24,

STOREKLaHului, Meuji.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDJUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

At Chambers.

LIZZIE HOLAU, Libellant, vs.Libellee, Libel for Divorce.

No. 317.NOTICE. .

TERRITORY OP HAWAII:To EDDIE HOLAU, Libellee.

You are hereby notified that the aboveentitled suit, the same being for a di-

vorce from you on the grounds of deser-

tion aud t, is now pending inthe above entitled Court, aud that thesame will be heard and determined onThursday, the 8th day of April, A. D1912, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ofsaid day, or as soon thereafter as may be,by the Judge of said Court, at Chambers.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 25th dayof January; 1912,(Seal) (Sd) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk.ENOS VINCENT,

Attorney for Libellant.Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2.

Notice olf Special .Meeting.

There will be a special meeting ofstockholders of the Maui Wine & LiquorCo., Ltd., on Wednesday, February 28th,1912, at 7:30 p. m., to cousider an in-crease in the Capital Stock of said Cor-poration.

J. GARCIA,Secretary.

Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24.

Notice to Annual Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of Share-holders of the NAHIKU RUBBER COM-PANY, LTD., will be held at the Bald-win National .Bank, Kahului, Maui,T, H., on Saturday, February i7th, 1912,at 10 o'clock A. M.

Shareholders unable to be present willplease send proxies to friends who canrepresent them.

By Order of the Board of Directors.F. P. ROSECRANS, s

Secretary.Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17.

Honolulu Music Co.

Jas. W. Bergslrom, Manager.

88 King Street, Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records,'

Victor and Columbia Talking

Machines, Primatono andAutopiano PlayorB, Knabo

Pianos. Latest Popular Music,

1 '

I.'

J" 9

A


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