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What is Best for Maui r If you wish ProsperityMAUI NEWS.is Best for the' News Advertise in the News
VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, i9I0 NUMBER 81
Who's Who
In Politics
Pleaty Candidates in Both Parties to
Fill the Elective Office?.
The Democrats will hold theirctmnty convention in the WailukuTown Hull, Wednesday next, Sept.21st, and as far as can he ascer-
tained at present their county ticketwill 1)0 :
County Sheriff, H. V. Mossman;Comity Supervisors, Molokai, JO. K.Duvau'ohclle, Paia Naki or 0. Tol-lefso-
Lahaina ,Cieo. Kauhi; Wai-
luku, T. lit Lyons; Makawao, notnamed; Hana, J. W. IlalenianoorJ. Ahulii.' The Democrats will, it is said,nominate aCounty Auditor, a Coun-
ty Clerk, aWmnty Treasurer, and aSupervisor for tin Makawao district,hut do not claim to have any avail-
able man for County Attorney.For the legislative ticket the Dem-
ocrats will choose their nomineesfor the lower house from amongthese men: J. Hihio,R. J. K.Nawahine, A. B. Naone, L. BennctKeahi, Antone Do Rego, Sam. Ku-ul- a
and Noa Katnakau. From thedistrict of liana G. W. P. Kaui-makao- le
will be a probable candi-
date, although neither Home Rulersnor Democrats are anxious to havehim climb up to a place on theirticket. The idea among the untcr-rified- is
that Kauimakaole is a paorstick and not much of a vote getter,
and if allowed to get on the ticket atall he will be carried as so much
jballast to Ikj dumped overboardwhenever it becomes necessary to
'trim ship.For Senator the Home Rule wing
'pi the fusion ists is for C. L. Kookoo,'but another faction wants to leave
'the senatorial nomination open forlater developments, and still another
faction claim to have a dark horselin trainning to be brought into thefield at the proper psychologicalmoment.
Sinco the Honolulu papers pub-
lished the statement that Link Mc-
Candless has started a Democraticcampaign fund with a $10,000 dona-
tion, a number of leading nonde-
scripts who had begun to despairover the party's chances of success
this year have changed their tone.A few of the forehanded ones hur-
ried over to Honolulu to see for
themselves if the goood news be
true, and a number of them arepointing their noses expectantly atLink's barrel.
Mr. J. M. Vivas has been ap-
proached to run for the lower house
but has not yet given his consent atthis writing.
The Republicans have an oversupply of candidates to choose from.All of the present county officers,
including, county supervisors are. slated for renomination, with thechances in favor of the slate goingthrouEh the convention unbrokenunless something unforeseen turns
Charles Lake, the captain of po
lice, is being urged to run for countysupervisor ..from Wailuku. Hewould bo a hard man to beat. Win.Henning will probably be the nomi-
nee from Lahaina.--For senator the Republicans are
j i i i i i : .a.8 gOOU as pieugeu io iiuiuuiuiu u
man from Lahaina, and Hon. Phillip Pali, the "Military Governor of
Maui," is the present man on whom
the" hearts of the Lahainaites areset. But Coelho's fiiends claim
j!Cpelho as an Independent candidatexSamget more votes at the polls.
!FdrHhe lower house, the aspir--
antsre coming out of the woods asfasTaa they can make themselves
0,
Champion
Mean Man
He Gets Off WTTTi a Small Fine On
Account of His Family.
Monday last a peculiarly meanpetty larceny case received the at-
tention of the Wailuku districtmagistrate, that of Joe Medciros accused of stealing grain from theH. C. fe S. Co's stables at CampOne. The way ho did it was to
enter the stable after the Chinese
Htahleman had put grain in themangers for the plantation horses,
empty thoyStuff into a bag and takethe plunder home for his own, use
For a number of times the stableman was puzzled to find the manger of several stalls empty and thehors,es standing by as hungry as if
they never had their grain.To solve the mystery the stable
man kept a looKout lor uie unknown thief but without success
until last Saturday evening when
Joe Medeiros was observed leavingthe stables with a third of a sackfull of grain He was followed to
his house and was later arrestedand charged with petty larceny.
From the fact that he stole thegrain from under the noses of hun-
gry horses his offenses is conceded
to bo the meanest petty offense evernoted in the annals of the districtcourt of Wailuku.
Joe Medeiros was arraigned be
fore Judge Crockett Monday last
and plead guilty to the charge,claiming that was the very first
time he had picked up some loose
grain lying about the stables, while
his accusers were morally certainthat it was not the first time.
From the fact that the offenderhad a family dependent on him for
support the prosecution asked for
leniency and the court let him off
with a fifteen dollars fine, otherwisea jail sentence would have been too
light for a man who is so mean as
to steal a dumb brute's supper from
under the animal's nose. Besides
the court fine the plantation fired
Medciros from his job.
heard above the shouting and the
tumult.Noa W. Aluli, J. K. Kahookelo
and Moses Kauhimahu are among
the latest from Wailuku district.Mr. E. A. Peck of Hamakuapoko is
also in the hands of his friends.In the caso of Mr. Aluli, former
ly deputy attorney for Hawaii Coun
ty some feeling has developed over
the ruling made by Attorney-Gener- al
Lindsay that Aluli is eligiblo to
run for the houso from Maui, whilethe very accommodating Mr. Lind-
say rules that Mr. Heen, deputycounty attorney of Hawaii cannotrun for county office in thai coun-
ty I However, there may be some
fine legal points differentiating onecase from the other which will
develop on a closer study of thepoints involved.
Tnat to fihmv there is no need of
splitting hairs over, line points toget an acceptlblo candidate, andthero is no lack of home material toselect from, J. K. Kahookale, thewell known surveyor and real estatebroker of Wailuku has announcedhimself as a candidate for nomination. Mr. Kahookelo declares himself to be a stand pat Republican.
Moses Kauhimahu, the Kahuluischool teacher, has also put himselfin tho hands of his friends, and willaccept the nomination to tho lowei
house if his friends are looking for a
man. Meanwhile tho delegates who
have seats in tho Renubticau County Convention are wondering whatwill their friends think of them afterthe Convention is over
Makawao
News. NotesThe Source of Supply for New Water
Works a Beauty Spot.
(Ity Our MHknwao Correspondent.)
The source of water supply for theKula-Makawa- o Water Works is Wai
kamoe gulch, four miles throughthe forest from "Idlewilde" is aboutthe same elevation as Olinda orIdlewilde. This gulch has alreadybeen tunneled and a dam will soon
be constructed to conserve the water.During the past year Engineer
F. E. Harvey has built an, excellent,horse-tra- il to this water-hea- d bridg-
ing --15 to 50 small gulches along theway. The scenery adjoining thisnew roadway is most beautiful, theforest consisting of thick, ferns, ohia,koa, and other Hawaiian vegetation.The hiaile vine is, noted here andthere and what is unusual is theprofusion of blackberry plants shoot-
ing up all along the pathway. Sev
eral small streams forming tinywaterfalls over and through fern-cover-
rocks are especially pleas-
ing. xFive miles beyond Waikamoe is
the famous Honomanu valley and itis possible, should the water supplyof Waikamoe prove inadequate (acontigency not at present antici-
pated), that the pipe line and trailas well will bo extended to Honomanu.
If this should ever happen, thenino-mil- e ride through the forestfrom Idlewilde to Honomanu viaWaikamoe will be one of the chiefscenic attractions oi ine lsianu.
During, last month (August) morevisitors have viewed the grandeur of
Haleakala's crater than the whole
year preceding.Mrs. F: E. Harvey and two
children who have been at tlje Oliu-d- a
camp through tho summer de
parted for their Honolulu home on
the 9th. .
Some of the new teachers recentlyappointed to Makawao district areas follows : At Hamakuapoko school ,
Miss R. Roberts of Sau Jose andMiss Marion Austin, tho daughterof Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Austin of
Kohala; at the Paia private schoolMrs. W. Gray (Miss Haas) who wasrecently married in Honolulu; atMaunaolu Seminary, Miss EstelleBalcom of Southern California, who
is a sister of Miss Irene Balcom, themusic teacher of the school ; and atKaupakalua school, Mrs. Fawoett.
The September meeting of theMakawao Literary Society will be
held at the residence of H. A. Bald-
win of Hamakuapoko, Saturdayevening, the 17.
Last weekTiesday, L. von Temp-sk- y,
manager of Haleakala Ranch,returned from u trip to tho coast.
He placed his two daughters andniece in Miss Head's school in Berky- -
ley and attended the annual ropingcontest at Cheyenne.
Mrs. Dora von Tempskhy of Ma-
kawao has recently .become a tem-
porary resident of Berkeley. Herdaughter is attending Miss Head'sschool and her son has recently en-
tered the high school thero.On Tuesday, Misses Alice Cooper
and Agnes Wickstrutn of Honolululeft Maui per Claudine for Kilauea.Whilo visiting Maui they have beenthe guests of Mrs. J. S. Aiken ofKahului and have made tho ascentof HalcakalaNnnd a visit to beauti-ful lao.
Miss Irene B. Aiken of Kahuluiis making a visit to Manila.
It is stated that sixty-liv- e youngPortuguese will vote for the firsttime next November in the Paia- -Hamakiiapoko precinct.
The large cisterns on the premisea
Russians and
Wood AlcoholA Combination That Does Not Work
Out Satisfactorily.
Tuesday evening, the Russiancolony at Kahului. not content withthe ordinary activities and excite-
ment of the town, started something on their own account. Heretofore when in need, of excitementthe Russians hae been content todrink whisky and gin, but theselight, beverages were not, to theirliking, so they acquired some woodalcohol and proceeded to makemerry.
Ttfe party consisteiCof two womenand one man, and the man is re- -
porteil to have refused a seconddrink of the alcohol, saying it wastoo hot, but not so the women. Thefirst drink to them was only an appetizer, and they got away with aquart of the poison, before it leganto get in its deadly work. Just howlong the debauch lasted is notknown, but the women were foundUnconscious, one dead, and theother in a very precarious condition.The one who was living was rushedto the hospital, but died afterseveral hours of suffering. TheSheriff was immediately summoned,and a coroner's jury returned a verdict of death from poison caused byexcessivo drinking of Wood Alcohol.
Advertising for Maui.
The Daily Advertiser of Honoluluhas had one of their brilliant specialcorrespondents circulating throughMaui for the past month inthepersonof II. M. Ayers. Mr.Ayers has writtensome very graphic accounts of theunfrequented parts of tho Valleyisle, and it no doubt has provedspicy reading for the favored fewwho receive tho morning paper overon this side of the channel. ThatMr'. Ayers had a hilarious timo en-
tertaining and being entertainedgoes without saying. The past-wee- k
just before leaving Wailuku for themetropolis, ho resolved to liie himto the winery at Kaupakalua, anddiscover, if possible the secret ofwine making. After the manner ofhis Japanese friends, he resolvedto .buy a gallon oflhe wine, in orderthat he might duplicate tho brandfor home consumption. Ayersguarded his gallon of wine faithfullytill he saw it safely landed in hishotel. After carefully locking Idsdoor Ayers sat down to contemplatethe fortune he saw in Bight manu-facturing wine. No more newspaperwork ; no more horse medicine, butwine, wine everywhere. In his enthusiasm he had neglected to taste
. . . 'i 1 i IT 1 i ,i.ine preoiuus kiuii, bo now iicsieaiiu-il- y
uncorked the demijohn, andplacing it to his lips, he drank longand deep. To his dismay he dis-covered it to boan excellent brandof vinegar. Gone was the dream ofwealth; gone was the picture offuture greatness; gone was Ayers.
formerly belonging to Mrs. H. G.Alexander in Mgkawao are being re-
paired and will bo used as reservoirsfor tho new Makawao water system.
Among the Makawao candidatesfor representatives to tho next legis-lature the name of E. A. Peed, headluna of Hamakuapoko is beingmentioned as well as those of Hon.E. B. Carley and Hon. AntoneGomes.
The concrete foundation for thenew Paia Store is almost completed.
Tho County has painted, repaired,and put into the best of conditionstho various school pro'pertios in thodistrict.
Tho exterior of tho buildings com-prising tho Fred Baldwin Homo forold men situated near Sunnyside,Paia, is completed and presents amost attractive appearance.
Tho potato crop of Kula is a largeone, in some places potatoes areselling at 50 cents per bag.
Roosevelt Winning New York.NEW YORK, Sept. 14. -- The conditions in the primaries here,
greatly resenble the recent convention, when Sherman defeatedRoosevelt. It is a fight to a finish, between Roosevelt on one side, andBarnes, Tim Woodruff and Vice-Preside- nt Sherman on the other.New York City is solid for Roosevelt.
OYSTER BAY, Sept. 15. Col. Roosevelt has written mirtv Inml.ers to forgot the ill feeling during the last .session of Congress, andrally to the aid of Poindexter. He avoided expressing advocacy ofcither faction.
SEALTLE, Sept. 14 The Ballinger forces were routed hereThe insurgents win in tho fight for both Senate ami Hnna
Piles was defeated by Poindexter for
CHICAGO, Sept. 15. former cashier Fitzgerald ofwho was indicted last February for theft. lifiR hppn
arrested,
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Rothfound guilty of larceny. He stoloNational Bank.
TOKYO, Sept. 14. Viscountis dead.
Viscount Sone, was second onlyin the nrocressive nartv in Jniian.-- "J " .."a mill in. in JVVJICU, UUUhe was also largely responsible for importation of foreign horsesinto Japan, thereby greatly improving the country-bre- d stock in recentyears. En.
McCarthy Turns Puritan.SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 16. Mayor McCarthy h
communication' to the police commissioners, claiming that the city isin me nanus oi ounco men, ami grafters. He calls upon the commis-sion to withdraw police protection and clean up the city, as he claimthe grafters are being protected by the police.
BOSTON, Sept. 14. White, the$20,000 by his aviatoion feats.
BOSTON, Sept. 16-A- viator
cord for 5'4 miles.
Senate.
BADEN-BADE- N, Sept. 15. Tlie Zepplin No, blown-u- p
today. The accident was caused bv the exnlnsinn nf h irmtlrThree persons were injured.
the
theiiist.
the
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The Nicaraguan representative, fromthe Estrada government has been officially recognized here.
TRENTON, N. J., Sept. 16. Woodrow Wilson. President nfPrinceton University, has been nominated by the Democrats of thisState for Governor.
Barth a dealer in Iin J.na hoon$10,000 from the Mercantile
Sone, at one time premier of
to the late Prince as a leader!? wna .iti, n tr i
Harvard aviator, has won over
White has brnkfttl Olpn f!iirtia' pa.
next Legislature for a new prisonhe found an enemv m the
NEW YORK, Sept. 15. Grerhracht, former superintendent of theWilliamsburg refinery, has been sentenced to two years in jail, and afine of $500Q for BUgar frauds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. Tho naval board appointed to investi-gate the accident on the North Dakota, find faulty installation anddesign in oil burning machinery.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16. The Mauritania has crossed from Queens-totf- n
to New York in 4 days, 10 hours and 41 minutee.COPENHAGEN, Sept. 16. Bradley, the backer of Dr. Cook, will
go to Etah and bring back the data and instruments left there, ana"which Commodore Peary refused to bring.
BEVERLY, Sept. 16. President Taft says that he will treat bothinsurgents and stand patters alike in the matter of patronage.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Cannon has been nominated for the Houseby the Republicans of his district, and if elected will make a fight fortho Speakership. . ,
Honolulu News Items.HONOLULU, Sept. 14. Chillingsworth, Brown, Judd and Kalei-op- u,
were nominated for the Senate. Kamanoulu, Long, Marcellino,Watkins, Towse and Williamson, for the House from the Fourth Dis-- ,
Archer, Castle, Correa, Kanekoa, Mahoo aid Fernandez fromthe Fifth. Cohen was shut out from the Senate.
Link McCandless has offered to a Democratic campaign fundwith $10,000.
HONOLULU, Sept. 15. The McCandless platform is against im-migration. Efforts are being .made to effect a compromise betweenwarring factions. Many say the Hawaiians are indifferent about thematter.
Governor Frcar may abk theProfessor Erlhorn belioves
Japan
Ito,
has
trict
start
thinibleberry pest. This is the Hitchcock berrv. urolilic in OmnhnCol. Bullard who is bore to instruct the officers of militia, will
also take up the organization of the Boy Scouts.Federal aid will be asked for relief from bovine tuberculosis.
HONOLULU, Sept. 16- .- The platform as proposed by tho Demo-crats in convention here, looks like a cross between a Populist speechand a second hand auction sale. It is against immigration, and infavor of retaining a special income tax for better roads, and other im-provements. When Trent appeared he was greeted with applause, butAshford was apparently swallowed under protest. All the presentcounty officers will bo renominated today. Major Wolters and Riven,berg will be candidates for the Senate from-th- e Fourth District andClem Quinn and Lightfoot for the House. '
The instruction camp for Militia officers will open today,
i,Iti
P i
r i c
t v
V.
i THE HENRY WATERHOl SE TRUST CO. Ltd
i UU YS AND SELL- S- ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE
LOANS AND
SECURES
A of High Grade mailed on application
I CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED
S HONOLULU, HAWAIImmmx,mmmihmmmmmmmm&mmmw!wwwmmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmm
Best quality for the moneyThat's what depend when deal with
always stocked withbest freshest good. just what
Call convinced thattinm money dealing with
The LAiTAiTfA StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and
Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHA1NA, MAUI.
i
I
REM.
INSURANCE
NEGOTIATES MORTGAGES
INVESMENTS
List Securities
departments
Shoes,
0 Kodaks-Cam- eras
WE HAVE THEM ALL SIZES
EASTMAN FILMS andPRBMO FILM PACKS
Tin' Tubes protect them from tropical weather.
Seed, Hammer and Cramer Plates
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"
sT"1
ANEW FRAME
MAKES A NEW PICTURE
Let us reframe yours.Large assortment oflatest designs in picturemoulding just receivedper S. S. Hyades.
All kinds of picture framing,done at reasonable rates
Kahului Store.
Educator$4.00 shoe
A Home it Prison.jierfeclly
their natural position.
P. O. Box
j MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.FORT STREET, HONOLULU.
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910
SS
mmmmft:
SS
Ml
as
you can on youus. Our are wellthe and of We meanwe say. at our store and he youcan and by lit.
'
Put up in to the
f.. .
for tin- - Feet not
Has room for all five toe to lie in
: : :
346
save
IN
I 1051 : :
;
.
Republican Disaster.PORTLAND, Me., Sept. 13. Maine lias elected a Democratic
governor for the first time in thirty years.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 13. The Democrats have carried theelection here. This is the first election to be held in the new State of
Arizona.t
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.- - The Democrats have obtained a clearworking majority in the State of Arkansas.in the elections held yesteday.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 10. Roosevelt addressed a large concoursehere Unlay, defending his doctiine of national purity.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12. -- Roosevelt is in the thick of the politicalfight, and is trying to get control of majority .of delegates to Republican State Convention.
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Senator Lorrimer has tendered hi resignation
due to the snuo at the Roosevelt banquet.
CHEYENNE, Sept. 12. Senator Carey will run for governor asan independent. He says Wyoming is honeycombed with graft, andthe gratters should be turned out of ottice.
" SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10. The California Legislature willabthoiize a loan of $17,500,000, if San Francisco gets the Panama'Exposition.
NEW YORK, Sept. President Taft has refused to pardon thesugar weighers, who were the tools of tho higher ups in defrauding thegovernment.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ,10. The Republisnn members of theCommission appointed to investigate Ballinger, failed to attend themeeting called for today. .Action was auain deferred. The Demo-
cratic members ref'ised to attend a meeting held in Chicago, and saythat Ballinger is unworthy of any consideration.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 10. Over 20,000 people watched aviatorHamilton battle for hi life with an unmanageable biplanu here today.He fell a distance of sixty feet and waa seriously injured
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 12 Aviator Baldwin flew a distance of 14
miles down the Mississippi river yesterday. He passed .safely undertwo bridges. '(
BOSTON, Sept. 13. Johnson, the aviator has broken all recordsfor endurance and distance in a Wright biplane. '
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. Brown, who was accused of bribing mem-
bers of the Illinois Legislature, to secure Lorrimer his seat in theUnited States Senate, has been acquitted.
SEATTLE, Sept. 12.-Th- ieves substituted lead for $57,000 worthof gold coin consigned to the Horton-Dexte- r bank, and have escapedwith the money. The trick was pulled off on board the steamer.
HARBIN, Manchuria, Sept. 13. Brigands disguised as passen-gers, have seized a Russian steamer on the Sungari river, killing theowners, and wounding several passengers
ROCHESTER, Sept. 12. Nir.e laborers were killed, and 10 in-
jured, by the caving in of a tunnel on the Erie railroad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. A daughter of Pardeewas killed in an auto accident here yesterday.
MANILA, Sept. 12 The transport Warren is ashore on the coastof Luzon "
CHICAGO, Sept 13. Three indictments have been returned bythe grand jury against members of the beef trust.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13 Stevens will succeed Hornberger aspaymaster of the navy.
Republicans In Convention.
HONOLULU, Sept. 10. The Convention was opened yesterdaywithout fireworks. Breckons had bis delegates well organized, andwon the Chairmanship without any difficulty.
An old Hawaiian is reported to have said he was paid $500 towork against Andrews.
A. B. Lyman, an old resident addressed the Commercial Clubyesterday, on the subject of Civic pride, and the need of it.
The Courts have decided that John Sumner is perfectly sane, anddoes not need a guardian,
HONOLULU, Sept. 12. At the Republican Convention, the fol-in- g
were nominated: Mayor, .John Lane; Treasurer, Bob Shingle;Clerk, Kalauokalani; Sheriff, Cox; Auditor, Bicknell; County Attor-ney, Cathcart; Deputy Sheriff, Simmerson; Supervisors, Eben Low,Amana, C. M. Arnold, S. Dwigbt, F. Krueger, H. Murray, Jas.Quinn.Lane defeated Hustace for Mayor by big majority.
A proposition is on foot to build a ditch from Hilo to Kaoo, a dis-tance of 90 miles for the irrigation of Hutchinson and Kohala.
There is likely t be a split in' the Democratic party, owing toMcCandless' objection to immigration plank. McCarthy opposesMcCandless on this subject.
In a raid on gamblers last night, Loo Joe was caught, togetherwith several other prominent Chinamen.
HONOLULU. Sept. 13. Kuhio was nominated here yesterdaywithoai opposition. The platform adopted contained the immigrationplank, also one in favor of more roads.. It is considered the most progressive platform adopted by any Convention in these Islands.
,Chas. McCarthy has withdrawn as a candidate for the Senate,Baker will not be a candidate for County Clerk, and it is reported thatTrent will not run for Treasurer, as he and McCarthy are not in accord with the Democratic party over the immigration question.
A Brigadier-Gener- al will be sent to take command of the troopsin Hawaii before the end of the year.
Sam Rumsey, at one time employed by Benson, Smith & Co.,the druggists, is dead in California.
Two Korean robbers were captured by Mrs. Rawlins in her houseat Kalihi. Mrs. Rawling held the men till the police arrived, whenone of them escaped.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU
C. H. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, islD. H. Case, 2nd K. A. Wadswortu, DirectorC. D. Lufkin, Cashier A. Aalbertf, Audltot
J. Garcia, Asst. Cashier
EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENTat the close of business, June 30, 1910
RESOURCES I LIABILITIESLoans and Discounts $159,965.12 Capital Stock $ 35.ooo.ooCash and Due from Banks 68,580.11 Surplus 30,000.00United States Bonds 25,000.00 I'ndivjiled Profits 236.99Other Bonds, quickly con- - Due to Banks .. 1,726.66
vertible 62,838.53' Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00Banking House, Furniture, etc 5,900.00 Circulation : 24.397--
5 Redemption Fund...'. 1,250.00; Depositors 230,772.61
$.W.533-7- 133.533-7-
' E. &. O. E.C. D. LUFKIN Cashier.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII, 1 .. COUNTY OF MACTj f
I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1910.
J. N. K. KEOLA. Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.
11
E.
We Sell These.You want the best Are you rcjuJy
for it this season?We are prepared a never tfore to mi I vonrwants In vehicles and harneis. There's 110th-i-
auperior lo what we are thawing, in taste,tyle evl service. Absolute honesty in make
aw teriai Yon will acre wtaa we tell yoo
irs THE rANOUS
Shidebaker LiiveWE CARRY.
No suiter what 700 want U It's harnessessomething that rana on wheels, we've
got It or will quickly get It.
Codv Inandfitnrawlthns. Everybody kaoersthe place.
DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.
P. S. The Siudebeker nasseplsts on aIs its guarantee. Don't forget this.
If
et rid of 'emSkeetgO burns buhacb and eliminatesunpleasant odors as it kills Mosquitoes.Sold to you at
75 cents
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Hotel and Fort Streets.
BY AUTHORITY.Proclamation of Forest Reserve
on the Island of Kahoolawe,County of Maul, Territory ofliawuli.
Under and by virtue of the authorityvested in tiie by the provisions of Chap-
ter 38 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, asamended by Act 65 of the Session Lawsof 1905, and by Act 4 of the Session Lawsof 1907, and of every other power ruehereunto enabling, I, Walter F. Irear,Governor of Hawaii, with the approvalof a majoriry of the Board of Commission-ers of Agriculture aud Forestry, havinghele the hearing of which notice hasbeen duly given as in said acts provided,do hereby set apart as a Forest Reserve,to be called the Kahoolawe Forest Re-
serve, the entire Island of Kahoolawe,the same being the government land ofKahoolawe, in (he County of Maui, Ter-
ritory of Hawaii, and containing au areaof 28,260 acres; more particularly described by the Survey Department of theTerritory ot Hawaii, as the Island of Ka-
hoolawe, one of the Islands on the MauiSection of the Hawaiian Islands, ol whichthe highest point has an altitude of 1,427feet and is in geographical position Lati-
tude North 20 9 34' 4.77" and LongitudeWest 156 0 35' 21. 06", as shown on amap made Dy the said Government Survey Department of the Territory of Ha-waii, which said map is now 011 file inthe said Survey Department marked"Government Survey Registered. 1 ... . .
Mapno. 1272 , area 2o;roo acres.
In witness whereof, I have hereuntoset my hand and caused the Great Sealof the Territory of Hawaii to be affixed.
Done at the Capitol in Honolulu this25th day of August, A. D. 1910.
By the Governor,( W. F. FREAR.' Governor of Hawaii.A. MpTT-SMIT-
Secretary of Hawaii.
7r-
named
1
Uoar-- of Agriculture and Fores-try, Division of Forestry. -
Free TreesArbor DayNotice is hereby given that all persons
in and around Wailuku, who desire freetrees for Arlor Day planting must snakeapplication for the same before Septem-ber 30, 1910, to Mr. H. B. Penhallow,District Forester, Wailuku.
Each applicant may apply for not toexceed 24 trees Eucalyptus and Iron-woo- d.
The trees will be given out inNovember. ,
RALPH S. HOSMER,Superintendent of Forestry.
Sept i, 10, 17 24.
.VM4. 60 YEARS'VT 'V EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
'rtt, CorvRiaMTa An.Anyone lending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion tree whether aaluveiitloa la probably patentable. Comiuuntca.Uonsstnctly confidential. HAN0800Isent free, uiaeec axenuy for securing patei
Patents taken through Munn icSTiawiw itutMs, wiinuui on ante, m uub
Scientific Jtaerican.A handsomely Illustrated weeklf.culmiiun ut any sclautuie Journal.r but ; four muti Mis
designs
IK ou Patents
reuelvs
Ianrast cirV
brail newsdealers.MUNN & Co.M,fc- -. New York
Branch omoe, l 8U Waablustua, ttt
LOO JOCKCarriage and Automobile
PAINTERCorner Market and Main St.. Wailuku
-
Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24. Oct 9.
IV
PicturesLET US LOAN YOU A ALIIOLAN1 COLLEGEBOILER CLEANER A BOfinDINO SCHOOL FOR DOVBThat Talk Offers at Moderate Cost a Practical Preparing for Business or College Entrancev Competent Stair of IiPMident Masters
Edison Has Given (he FurtherEvidence of His Genius.
for n thorough trltil In one boilerIf we can't prove tlint vou do lmve scale in spite nf what yuu
may l doing to conduit it, and if we en n't prove that the DEANremoves wiili' more thoroughly, with greater rnw, in less time, nt11 snmllur cit tlmn any other device on tin market, you tiuty Imxit up nml return it iit our expense.
Honolulu Works Co.
PA-LOI-
Tlie nft nn tlint you always find on tin- - very liestSporting Goods made. We are tin; Spalding' Distri-
butors for this Territory nnd carry a splendid storkof these well known goods.
Do you play Base hall, t Foot liall, Basket ball,Tennis, Golf, Hand ball, Croquet or any of the manygames that are played in these Islands? If you do,or if you go in for Athletics of any sort, send to USfor your equipment and we will guarantee satisfaction.
E.0.HALL& SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.
The World's Highway1
The World's travel passes throughHonolulu. All indications point to a
great growth in the importance of ourcity; and this means a steady upwardrise in real estate values. '
' NOW IS THE TIMETO GET A HOME
COLLEGE HILLlS LOTSFOR SALE
Trent Trust Co.,
Ii
White
Large, delicious queen olives, picked right,
packed right and will taste right. Not coarse
or fibrous. The choicest olives on the market.
1' Ask. your dealer for the
H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. 1
Wholesale Distributes. HONOLULU. I
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910
TUBEEducation
World
Iron
Ltd.
1
One of the most interesting ex-
periment!? that Thomas A Edisonhas ever tried was performed re
cently at his lalmratories. For thefirst time he showed exactly what
he had accomplished along the linesof one of his favorite pursuits, theproduction of an instrument whichshould give simultaneously themovements of the human lieing andthe sounds of the. same Mug's voicu.He said that he InTieved lie will
succeed within a year in giving outresults which will please the publicmightily. His new invention hecalls the Edison kenitophone.
Many attempts have In-e- mad(,as Mr. Edison and his assistantspointed out, to render the humanvoice in natural accompanimentwith the nioving pictures whichhave liceome so popular all over theworld. There have lieeit made cer-
tain records of the dances and songsof primitive peoples by variousexploring scientists, hut these havebeen made by two separate instru-ments, one picturing the movement,the other recording the sounds ofboth voices and musical instruments,and there has never been that actualand precise agreement letween thesetwo instruments which is necessaryto give the desired illusion.. t
The real test of the evening's ex-
periment came when a hig manwalked forward on the 'screen,bowed to the audience and liegan tospeak. As soon as he opened hismouth the sounds came as naturalryas they would from an actor on thestage, or, to be more precise, per-
haps it might beBaid that they camelike the sound of the voice of a man-ager who conies before the curtainon the stage and makes such an-
nouncement as the stage managermay desire to put before his, patrons.
U. S. May
BuylslandsOld Agitation for Buying From
Denmark Revived.
Soon after the Spanish-America- n
war, after the United Satea acquiredPorto Rico by conquest, the Wash-
ington government bargained withDenmark for tho purchase of itsthree West India possessions, theislands of St. Thomas, St. John andSanta Cruzf Negotiations were, how-
ever, dropped at that time, forCircat Britain and France conspiredagainst tlie sale, fearing that "UncleSam" would develop too muchpower in that pait of the world.
But Denmark has suddenly discovered that she needs the money,and she is again in the market withher little islands. Count von Molt-k- e,
the Danish minister at Wash-
ington, has been instructed by hisgovernment to ascertain whether theUnited States is still anxious to buytho islands, and negotiations mayI reopened at an early date.
Should the negotiations terminatesuccessfully, Uncle Sam will annexa population chiefly composed ofnegroes. There are Danes in theislands, but they are made up al-
most wholly of officials and theirfamilies.
The islands are located east ofPorto Rico and belong geographicallyto the group of Virgin islands.
Their chief industry is sugar. Thetrade is with the United States amiDenmark, exclusively.
Christianstod in Santa Cruz is thescat of government, the largest citylieing Charlotte Amahe in St.Thomas.
Tho total area of the three islandsis H5S square miles and the population in 1901, when the last censuswas taken, was 30,257.
New
Buildings .
Campus .
of
Five Acres
.1 Sr- . . ... Hi
Splendid
Prospect
'Main building from showing vegetable garden. Note open lanais.Aliiolani College is lieautifully situated at the mouth of Palolo Valley in the most healthful of
the Honolulu suburbs. life and decipline are directed-t- the of character andmanliness. Outdoor life and games given due, prominence. Frequent expeditious to mountainsand are arranged. .Special attention given to small 1 m. Resident .Matron attends to com-fort of students. Pees from $125 to $150 per annum according to age. Prospectus sent on re-quest, or may be obtained at ollice of this paicr.
, Next term commences Monday, September 12th. -
BY AUTHORITY.
A'?5TV
campus
,The
beach
Nottcel Board of Public Lands.
Notice is hereby given tlint thefo owing applications are before this Boardfor Consideration. All persons desiringto object because the lands nRUied shouldbe homesteaded, or otherwise, are requested to present such objections to thisBoard in writing, or in person on October8th, 1910, at 2 p. m. at the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, T. II.
ISLAND OF MAUI:
General lease of Government lands inMaluaka, Mooiki, Mooloa, Kanaia, etc. ,
in Honuaula; Grazing lands, area 10230acres; Upset Rental f, 200 per year; Application for lease, J. II. Raymond.
J. F. BROWN,Secretary, Board of I'ubl c Lauds.
Aug. 13 Oct. 1.
... .Mli.
Olelo Hoolahai Papa o na Alna' Aupun).
Ke hooluhaia aku tiei ua waihoia maikeia niau noi e noonooia e keia Papa.O na kauaka apau e makeuiake ana ekue no ke kumu ua makeuiakeia na ainai hoikeia i niau aina home liilii, a no ke- -
kalii kumu e ae paha, ke koiia aku nei ewaiho mai i ua niau kumu kue ala itnuao keia Papa ua ke kakau, a i ole ma kahele kino ana ae ma ka, la 8 o Okatoba,1910, hora 2 o ka auina la, ma ka HaleMaua Hooko, Honolulu, T. H.'
MOKUPUNI O.MAUI:Hoolimalima pili laula i na Aina Au- -
puni o Maluaka, Mooiki, Mooloa, Kana-
ia, a pela aku ma Honuaula. He ainahanai boloholona, nona ka ili he 10230F.ka; Uku hoolimalima $200 o ka uiaka- -
hiki; Mea uiakeinake hoolimalima, J. II.Raymond.
J. F. BROWN.Kakauolelo, Papa o na Aina Aupuni.
Aviso! Junta De Terras Pulicas
Aviso e por este meio dado que as se--
guintes applicacoes estao perante estaJunta para consideracao. Todas as pes-soa- s
que desejarem por obejexao porqueas terras nieucionadas dcveiu scr douii-ciliud-
(para homesteades) ou de outraforma, sao, requesitadas a appresentaremtaes obejeccoes a esta Junta por escripto,ou em pessoa no dia 8 de Outubro de 1910as d uas boras da tarde no Edificio Exc-utiv- o,
Honolulu, T. HNILHA MAUI:
geral terras doGoverno em Maluaka, Mooiki, Mooloa,Kanaia, etc. em Honuaula; terras pasto- -
raes, area 10230 acres; Renda aprecadaem f ioopor aano; Applicante ao arrenda- -
tneuto, J. H. Raymond,J. F. BROWN,
Secretario da Juutade Terras Publicas.Aug. 13. Oct. 1.
Notice.
Duriug my absence from the TerritoryVictor C. Schoenberg will act for
me in all business matters under fullpower of attorney. Address at l.abaina,Maui.
(Signed) A. N. HAYSELDEN.Laliaina Sept. I, 1910.
Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24. .
for sale;The Pacing Chestnut Gelding
MAUI, 5 years oldSire Monterey 2:09 V. Dam Theresa 2:14
For particulars apply toA. GROSS, Waihee, Maui.
L. C. BLACKMAN, Principal1 . F. U. BUA BOiJ,
DEdas
Mr.
BY AUTHORITY.
ELECTION PROCLAMATION FORTHE ELECTION OF COUNTYOFFICERS WITHIN AND FORTHE COUNTY OF MAUI.
WHEREAS, in pursuance of law,WALTER F. FREAR, Governor of theTerritory of Hawaii', has issued an election proclamation.' trivinir notice that ageneral election for a delegate to the(l louse of Representative of the UnitedStates and ! Senators and Representa-tives of the Legislature of the Territoryof Hawaii will be held on TUESDAY,NOVEMBER 8, 1910, throughout saidTerritory, between the hours of eighto'clock a. tn. and five o'clock p. in.: andin said notice has designated the Sena-torial and Representative Districts; and
WHEREAS, section 36, chapter io, ofAct 39, of .the Session Laws of 1905, be-iu- g
an act creating counties within theTerritory of Hawaii, and providing forthe government thereof, provides that atleast sixty days beforea general election,the Board of Supervisors of each countyshall issue a proclamation concerningcounty election '
NOW THEREFORE, in compliancewith said law4he Board of Supervisorswithin and for the County of Mauij doeshereby give notice that a general electionfor the County officers for the Couuty ofMaui will be held on TUESDAY,NOVEMBER, 3, 1910, throughout theCouuty of Maui, between the hours ofeight o'clock a. ui. and five o'clock p. tn.;the various County officers, to be thenelected being as follows:AVBOARD OF FIVE COUNTY SUPER- -
. .VISORS, to wit:ONE SUPERVISOR FROAJ THE DIS-
TRICT OF MAKAWAO,ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS-
TRICT OK.WAILUKU,ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS-
TRICT OF LAHAINA,ONE SUPERVISOR TROM THE DIS-
TRICT OF HANA,ONE SUPERVISOR FROM THE DIS-
TRICT OF MOLOKAI,each member thereof to be. elected byduly qualified electors ot his district,A COUNTY SHERIFF, COUNTY AT-
TORNEY, COUNTY CLERK, COUN-TY AUDITOR AND COUNTY TREA-SURER: each to be elected by the dulyqualified electors of the County of Maui.
Notice is also given that, under theprovisions of section 30, chapter io, ofAct 39, Session Laws of 1905, the pre-cincts and polling places established bythe laws of the Territory of Hawaii forthe election of Territorial Senators andRepresentatives constitute thu precinctsand polling places for the election ofCouuty officers, and elections for Countyofficers will therefore be had in the pre-cincts and at the polling places designat-ed in the General Election Proclamationof the Governor of Hawaii, of date August27, 1910.
Done at Wailuku, Maui, this 2nd dayof September 1910.
The Board of Supervisors within andfor the County of Maui.(Skaij By Wm. F. POGUE.
Chairman.Attest: Wm. FRED KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui.Sept, 3, 10, 17.
Notice to Trespassers.
Notice is hereby given that any personor persons wishing to cs my lauds atOmaopio, Kula, Maui, must first get mypermission. Otherwise they will beprosecuted for trespass to the limit of thelaw.
TAM LOO.Kula, Maui, July I, 191.
July 2ud to Oct. 1st.
Liberal
Diet
development
HONOLULU
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT! OP THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. ,
'
At Chambers In, Divorce.S. NAGAISHI, Libellant, vs. TAKIE
NAGAISHI, Libelee, Libel for.Diyorce.
NOTICE.
THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:TO TAKIE NAGAISHI,
GREETING Notice is hereby given,that there is pending in the CircuitCourt of the Second Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, a Libel for Divorc from thebonds of matrimony wherein S. NAGAI-SHI, is Libellant, and TAKIE NAGAI-SHI, is Libellee, being numbered 246 inthe Divorce Division of said Court, andthat said Libel will be heard by theHonorable SELDEN B. KINGSBURY,Judge of said Court, in his Court room,in Wailuku, County of Maui,' Territoryof Hawaii, on Monday, the 7th day ofNovember, A. D. 1910, at the hour of teno'clock in the forenoon of said day, or asoon thereafter as counsel can be heard.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal oftlie Circuit Court of the Second Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, this 25th day ofAugust, A. D. 1910.(Seal.) (Sgn.) EDMUND H. HART,
Clerk of the 2nd Circuit Court, T. H.Aug. 27, Sept. 3, 10, 17, 24 and Oct. I,
1910.
Call No 2.Notice to Republicans.
Notice is hereby given that the Countyand District Convention of the Repub-lican Party, County of Maui, will meetat Wailuku, Maui, on Wednesday Sep-
tember 28th, 1910, at 10 a. m. for thepurpose of nominating one Senator, andsix Representatives for the TerritorialLegislature, elective County Officers andto elect Members cf the County Commit-tee.
By onh.--r of the Executive Committee.CHAS. WILCOX
SecretaryApproved:
(Signed) H. P. BALDWIN,
Chairman.Sept. 10, 17, 24.
Notice to Homesteaders.
Petition for the opeuing of tlie Govern-ment lands must be made on blanks is-
sued by the Commissioner of PublicLauds, copies of which may be obtainedin person cr will be mailed on request, atthe office of the Sub-Agen- ts or at th of-
fice of the Commissioner of Public landsHonolulu.
Dated at Honolulu, August io, 1910.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,Commissioner of Public Lands.
Aug. 20, to Oct. 8.
Fresh Roasted Peanutsalwayi on hand
Orders taken for
lee Cream,
Fruits, Nuts and Cigars.Ice Cold Drinks
H. OKAMURAMarket Street, Wailuku,
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910
THE MALn NEWSi i
Entered at the Post Office at Waihika, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter. ROYAL TYPEWRITER, A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the people
,Issued Every Saturday. 867.50(
tf Ylaui Futllehlng; Company, Limited.
Proprietors and 'PubllsharitSobsciption Rates, in Advance $2.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months
THE-TYPEWRITE-R WITH CLASSChaa, G. Clark - Editor and Vtanaaar
t
L ;'
i
;
fi .v.
ni
I";
i K
ft
! I'-
ll .,
I
IP
SATURDAY, . ' . SEPTEMBER 17, 1910
The President tond the Man. .
tb "old guard' ' Republicannof New York State thoughtWHEN hadWnshed Roosevelt, and effectively created a split be- -.
tween Jm and President Taft, they were playing with fire.Barnes and Woodruff, and their heelers, simply played one of the oldfashioned trkks of winks and nods that have so often won for them in thepaat, against other ordinary politicians of their own size. But the trickin this case has reacted upon themselves in a crushing manner. Theynever took into consideration the fact that both Roosevelt and Taft aretoo big to let a few ward politicians croate a rious breech between them.The straightforward letter from the Chief Executive himself, efiectmillystrips the veil of deceit and viciousness from the bosses, and they standforth revealed in all their ugliness, and discredited before their cousti-tuent- s.
.
Mr. Roosevelt no longer bearing the weight and responsibility of officeupon his shoulders, has been touring the country, fighting as only hecan fight for the doctrine of honesty and uprightness in high placesThis is the same doctrine he has fought for ever since he began his pub-
lic life Vi the New York Assembly. To a man less strenuous, and less1 . 11 1 1 A - .1 !. 1? 1 A 1.1 1 i ;
roousi oi win ana cnaracicr, mis ngni wouiu nave proven a loosing oneNot so with Roosevelt. He meets every issue fairly and squarely. Nododging, no hedging, no subterfuge, but plain straightforward sledge-
hammer blows, delivered with all the power of an honest man hi anhonest cause. Roosevelt is preaching and living the doctrine of - trueRepublicanism. -
President Taft is fighting the same fight in his own way, and whilenot after the manner of the strenuous Roosevelt, is little less effective.The New York Sun pictures President Taft as follows:
As the American people see William II. Taft striving manfully .andwearily in the face of malicious misrepresentations, of howlingseekers cloaking their ambitions under specious public pretence,of selfishfactions and of Joab friendsiiips, as the American people see Mr. Taft sostriving and so beleagured, we are mistaken greatly if they do not judgefairly and honor as he deserves the able, upright, modest, patient, justman and statesman, whose one fault or misfortune is that he has nogenius for crooked words or work, and no object but to do his duty com-petently, without flourish, swagger or intrigue.
Republicans have always had men of large capacity to lead them, mento whom the rank and file of the party could look with pride; but wherein history have we had two statesmen with such profound ability fordoing the right thing at the right time as have Roosevelt and Taft. Theyare , bot,h credited, even by their enemies, with ability, and scrupuloushonesty of purpose, and we repeat again that the only hope under thesun the Democrats can have of winning, will bo where Republicans buryparty loyalty under the weight of their own personal avarice.
Even the grafters seem to have infected with the anti-gra- ft CrusadeAccording to the despatches Mayor McCarthy of San Francisco, whobears the reputation of making Rues look like a dirty deuce when itcomes to grafting, has read a lecture to his police Commissioners order-ing them to drive out the grafters. Evidently there is pressure beingbrought to bear somewhere, as this latest is really ludicruous coming fromMcCarthy. "
''
Any man as well acquainted with the labor conditions in this Territoryas is Link McCandless who will stand up and say he is against theiramigration oi labor to develop uie lerruory is not a democrat. They cansmooth it over, hedge and squirm around comers all they like, but stillthey must come face to face with the plain truth ; they are Obstructionists
me rromotion uominiiiee coum wen anoru to pay a little moreattention to the other islands once in a while. One would think thatOahu was the whole show for tourists, when, as a matter of fact;, theyhave less to show from a scenic standpoint over there, than can be seenon any of the other islands.
: . -
The men nominated for office by the Republicans of Oahu, are muchstronger than those nominated for the same offices last year. The onlyone who will be really missed is Dan Logan on the Board of Supervisors.Wonder who will sit on the lid and keep the County's gold from beingwasted when Dan gets off? ,
Maui will have a chance to show Honoluluites how up to date shereally is when they run that excursion over here next month. Everyoneshould le ready to give them a rousing reception.
The Wailuku Improvement Club should get busy and have a regularold fashioned house cleaning, before the Honolulu excursionists arrive.
. The Hillside Graves.H. M. AYRES.
little graves on the hillside,POOR away in the sand,
Where the gray paninis cluster' And the gaunt kiawes stand; ,
Do the bones in your depths rest easyAs under the churchyard sod? ,
Do they stir to the far sea's roaringOr the bell of the house of God?
By day one sees but dead flowersAnd tinsel and trumpery gauds,
Which the love of the ones who are livingFor those who have gonealfords;
But by night, when the moonflowers blossom,And the cane-leave-s lisp to the breeze,
And the stars peep over the hill-cres- t.
Where are prettier graves than these?
Don't
Pay $100
for av -
Machine
'
BY
TO
FOR AND'
A efeption for toand for Senators and
to the be-
ing by law o be held on8, 19 10: ,
is called to Sections 31,132
and 69, and 8 and 9 of Sec-
tion 108, of the Revised Laws, and toSection 85 of the Act, as amend-ed by Act of June 38, 1906, 358a,34 Statutes at Large, .550; and more
to the ofSection 31 of the Revised Laws, viz:
"NO SHALL BETED TO STAND AS A
FOR TO THETURE HE SHALLNATED AND SO IN
BY NOT LESSTHAN DULY
OF THEIN AN IS
AND IN WHICH HE ISTO BE A
SUCHAS
BE WITH THEOF THE- -
NOT LESS THAN DAYSTHE DAY OF A
ON THEOF OAHU, SUCH
SHALL BENOT LESS THAN TEN DAYS BE
FORE THE DAY OF ANY,
The uame or names of theor will be with the
or if suchthere be. M the can lidate shall so re-
quest me in at the time hisis filed.
EACH MUST BE ACBY A OF
must be withme before twelve o'clock onOctober 9, 1910, except on the Island ofOahu, where such must be
with me before twelve o'clockon October 29, 19 10.
FEES MUST BEPAID IN CASH OR BYMONEY ORDER MADETO ME.
E. A.
of Hawaii.T. H., 1910.
Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1.
FOR
of for electionto the House of of theUnited States, 6ji1
ia all to oflaw,, will be received by me not laterthan 12 o'clock of October 9,1910.
Sept. 17, 24. Oct. I.
E. A. MOTT' of Hawaii.
BY
AN THEOR
OF ANY ORUPON ANY PUBLIC LOT,
OR PARK WITHIN THEOF MAUI. AND
A FOR THE.V
Be it by the Board of Supervisors within, and for the ofAiaui:
Section 1. It shall hereafter befor any person to pasture, graze
or feed any horfce, mule, ass, swine, goat,sheep or other animal of which he is theowner, or in whose and con-
trol the same may be, upon' any publicschool lot, square or park within theCounty of Maui.
Section 2. Any person who shall vio-
late any of the of Section 1 ofthis shall, uponthereof, be fined in a sup not less thanf5 nor more than Ji 5, with costsof Court; and, in the event of default of
of such fine and costs shall beuntil the satire shall have
been fey thelaws to such cases.
Section 3. This shall takeeffect from and after its oncea .week for the period of twoweeks in a of
in the County . of Maui,and the of a true copy thereofupon a bulletin board in front of or nearthe rooms by the Board of
'
I hereby certify that theupon had and vote
taken, was passed by the Board ofof Maui on the 8th day of
1910, at their regular month-ly held in Maui.
. (Sgn.) Wm. FRED KAAE,Clerk of the Board of
24, Oct. 1.
No. I3T3.
by George Kaui,Be It by the Board of
of the County of Maui,of that the Rules and
of the WaterWorks as read before the Board of
in and for the County of Maui, onthe 9th day of 1910, b andthe same are hereby and
by this Board to take effect on the1st day of 19 10.
that allof the Water Workswhose meters have not been installedprior to October 1st, 1910, shall pay thesame water rate as has beenassessed them from time to timeuntil these meters shall have been
All rules andto the
Water Works in conflict with this reso-lution are hereby
by Theo. T. Meyer,Wm. Fred. KAAE,
Clerk of the Board of forthe County of Maui.Sept. 14. 24, Oct 1.
wwia inpi
When
You Can
ROYAL
There Is Nothing Better Than the BestTake our tip, and try this machine, when
spending money on typewriters.KAHULUI STORE
AUTHORITY.
NOTICE CANDIDATES.
DELEGATES, SENATORSREPRESENTATIVES.
general DelegateCongress Represen-tatives Territorial Legislature
requiredTuesday, November
Attentionparagraphs
Organic'Chapter
par-
ticularly following provision
PERSON PERMITCANDIDATE
ELECTION LEGISLAUNLESS RENOMI
REQUESTEDWRITING. SIGNED
TWENTY-FIV- E QUALI-
FIED ELECTORS DISTRICT"WHICH ELECTION OR-
DERED RE-
QUESTED CANDIDATE.NOMINATION SHALL, EX-
CEPT HEREINAFTER PROVID-ED, DEPOSITED.SECRETARY TERRITORY
THIRTY BE-
FORE GENKRALELECTION.. EXCEPTISLAND WHERENOMINATION DEPOSIT-ED
ELEC-TION."
candidatecandidates printed
Hawaiian English equivalent,
writingnomination
NOMINATIONCOMPANIED DEPOSITTWENTY-FIV- E DOLLARS.
Nominations depositedmidnight,
nominationsdepositedmidnight
NOMINATIONPOSTOFFICE
PAYABLE
MOTT-SMIT-
SecretaryHonolulu,
NOMINATIONS DELEGATE.
Nominations DelegateRepresentatives
Congress, conform-ing respects requirements
midnight
SM.ITH,Secretary
AUTHORITY
ORDINANCE PROHIBITINGPASTUREING, GRAZING FEED-ING ANIMAL ANIMALS
SCHOOLSQUARECOUNTY PROVID-ING PENALTY VIOLA-
TION THEREOF.
OrdainedCounty
possession
provisionsOrdinance conviction
together
paymentimprisoned
discharged operationgeneral applicable
ordinancepublication
consecutivenewspaper general circula-
tion publishedposting
occupiedSupervisors.
foregoing Or-dinance consideration
Super-visors CountySeptember,
meeting Wailuku,
Supervisors.Sept.jJ,
Resolution
Presented Supervisor.Resolved Super-
visors TerritoryHawaii, Regula-
tions Wailuku-Kahulu- i
Super-visors
September,adopted ap-
provedOctober,
Provided, however, subscribers'Wailuku-Kahulu- i
heretoforeagainst
in-stalled.
resolutions, regulationsappertaining Wailuku-Kahulu- i
repealed.Seconded Supervisor.
(Signed)Sepervisors
a
Jime Jable-JCahul- ui Slailroad Co.The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909.
CLASS Pass. Pass.
STATIONS - No. 1 No. 2
' A. M. A. M.Kahului Lv. 6 15 7 50Puunene Ar. 6 25 8 00Puunerie Lv. 6 30 8 10Kahului Ar. 6 40 8 20Kahului Lv. 6 50Wailuku Ar. 7 02Wailuku L,v. 7 10Kahului Ar. 7 22 f 0Kaliului . Lv. 7 25Spreekelsville Lv. 7 37 3Paia , Ar. 7 50 g.Paia Lv. 8 00 5'Spreekelsville Lv. 8 15Kahului . Ar. 8 27 -
"
Kahului Lv. 8 30 &Wailuku Ar. 8 45 S--
Wailuku Lv. 9 00 .
Kahului Ar. 9 15 L
Kahului Lv cSpreekelsville Lv HPaia Ar c.Paia Lv sSpreekelsville LvKahului 1 Ar
Freight Freight
Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS FORALEXANDER BALDWIN, LTD.;
ALEXANDER BALDWIN, LTD., Sailing Vessels betweenSan Francisco and Hawaiian Ports;
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.
W. ,C. Peacock &CoLimited.
Wine andLiquor Merchants
HONOLULU AND H1LO
We Guarantee the Purityof Our Good.
RING UP MARUONOWhen you want ride inthe best automobile Maui.Careful driving and reason-able rates. No longer con-- ,
.neeted with Wailuku AutoCo.
TELEPHONE MARUONO
Get
No. 3
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No 4
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303 25
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A.
ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.
Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall."WailukB, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of each'month.
All visiting members are cordially in-vited to attend.
L. M. BALDWIN, C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.
LODGE MAUI, jSo. 984, A. F. & A. M
Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7.30P. M.
Visiting brethren are cordially in-
vited to attend. .
J. N. S. WILLIAMS R W MBENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
l Secretary.
MUTTON,
For fresh Mutton send your orders tothe Maui Meat Market. We carry thismeat at all times. Send in your ordersat least twelve hours ahead in order togive us time to vet the meat out f .mstorage.
MAUI MEAT MARKET,I Wailuku.
;
Of Commercial InterestBy L. D.
' Honolulu, Sept. 18.In the past wwk there have been
numerous sales of stocks of variouskinds, but prices have, as a generalthing, leen 1k;1ow the market of thepreceding ten days. This has lieenpartially due to, the political cam-
paign, which is just now distractingattention; and partially to the con-
dition of the sugar market, whichhas manifested unexpected weaknessin all of the principal centers of theworld. Moreover, the approach of
the time when beet sugar wilL in-
fluence quotations has introducedanother element of uncertainty intothe situation, an uncertainty whichis auickly felt by an ordinarily sen
sitive public.Of Maih stocks, Hawaiian Com-
mercial has easily led in the trading, asales of 1,025 shares haying U-e-
made at a total of 8 11. 100.50. Fol
lowing the payment of regular andspecial dividends on the 5th, n strongeffort was made by the bears to dra"W
this stock to 'anything lelow $ K),
but the attempt was foiled by thefriends of the stock. o sale was Irecorded, on or off the hoard, below$ 10, although" bidding dropped to
$39,875 on severalfccasions. Therewere sales of 140 shares yesterday atthe former figure, and it is reliablyreported that large buying ordersare out today fur the stock at the
same.' Hawaiian Commercial, un-
der present circumstances, will ad-
vance again toward the last of themonth, .probably,' reaching $41.50or better. Between now and thenthere is a possibility of sales beingmade around $39,875.
Next to Hawaiian ' Commercialcame Pioneer in the matter of value
of stock 'transferred, 110 shareschanging hands at a total cf 0.
This stock declined afterthe payment of its big dividend un-
til $230 was reached on Saturday,' at which three sales of 25,20 and 10
shares were made. Pioneer is' nowI229vbid and $231 asked. Thisstock may also go a little lower, but,
lahaina Notes.
Senator Alfred N. Hayselden andMrs. Hayselden, on their arrival atSan Francisco, will take an over-
land train to Chicago.Post master Waal's daughter Au-
gusta returned to Honolulu on. theMauna Kea on Sept. 10. She will
resume her studies at St. Andrew'sPriory.
Among the passengers 011 theMauna Kea, were Henry Hose,
Gaelic Richardson, Nellie Richard-
son, Beatrice Napaepae, Mary Bort-feld- t,
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, andHon. A. N. Hayselden, Some of
the second class passengers were left
on the wharf as there was no room
for them.Mr. E. CJtobinson hasbeen per--
. . . J . n. 1 na Tll.l... I.F 1
llliUlUMll J liyiAJIlll. tira tumi; iiivLahaina Court. J
Mr. Dearborn, the new teacher atLahainaluna, is a graduate of theKansas Agricultural College.
A luau was given last week inhonor of Miss Beatrice Napaepae.
Goo Lip has decided not to go toChina. The ttiilors are still at workin his old store.
V Mrs. C. G.'Burnham is at presentwiperinteuding the classes at theBaldwin Settlement House. Miss
Adams is expected in October.Miss Clara Townsend is principal
of the Lahaina Kindergarten. About60 scholars were present on Mondaymorning.
The fall term of the lahainaPublic School began this week, witha large attendance of pupils. In-- -spiJtor Wells of Wailuku was pre- -
The school year at lahainalunaand at the St. Cross school alsocommenced on fept. is. mt. uF. Folsom is tlie principal of theschool.
Harry Smith came over fromWailuku on Monday. ...
'
Lieut. Win. K. Kaluakini is InHonolulu, attending to political andmilitary matters. '
George Freeland has returnedUom a business trip to Honjlulu.
Timmons.
under average conditions, will braceup again later in the month.
A sale of 50 shares Wailuku was
made at $185, the total sum in-
volved in the transaction leingI,2o0. -
l'aia and Haiku are both $155asked, although no sales of eitherare.known of during the week. F.
THAT MAUI CXCUR ION.
In regard to the proposed excur-sion from Honolulu to Tao valley,President Kennedy, of the 1. I. S.N. Company, said today: '' We areready to do everything in our power
to "make such an excursion a suc-
cess. The Mauna Kea will Tie avail-
able for the trip, leaving'here on aSaturdayafternoon ami returningearly Monday It seems to me that
very great deal is up to the Wai-
luku people in the matter . of entertaining such a large party as 2(
guests. ' Trouble was experiencedon our Kauai trip at the other end,the restaurant waiters at our callingplace going on strike whGri the big
party of pleasure seekers appeared.do not anticipate any such trouble
on Maui, as Wailuku is far betterprepared for such an emergency. A
gcxxl starter for the thing would b62
fi.i. tKu Wnili-iL-i- lintftl rumrdA til anK.w. r-'- i"-I
mil a rate ior taxing care 01 uie en- -
tire party at luncheon, and we could
include the amount per capita inthe round trip fare for the excursion.Anyother arrangement that would
ensure proper, accommodations,howeveri would be acceptable to usl
A citizen who has interested him-se- lf
considerably in the Iao excursion matter fears that the longer itis put off the greater the danger ofstriking bad weather. He wouldlike to see it arranged for a dayearly in Octolier at the latest.
BOOKED FON MAUI.
ti .Jl.. M.or. tf.r Afmii
per the Claudine, sailing Fridayfimm. Mrs H. Pprp rnmid
child, for Kahului; W. A. Ander- -'
son. "wife and child and K. Raen- -
dahl, for Hana.
Correspondence.
Wailuku, Maui, Sept. 14th, 1910.Editor Mavi News, '
Wailuku, T. H.Dear Sir:
Referring to a communication inthe last issue of the Mavi News ad-
vocating the establishment of a cen-
tral' dispensary for the Island ofMaui for the indigent sick, I wouldlike to explain the present' systemof caring for patients coining mderthis class as provided for by theTerritorial Government:
The Territorial Board of Healthemploys at present (as it has for anumlter of years pint) physiciansfor five districts on this Island,situated as conveniently as possibleto the centers of population of theirrespective districts for the purposeof supplying medical aid and medi-
cine to the poor, also for the exam-ination and vaccination of schoolchildren, andfor other purposes pertaining to health matters in general,
1 1 I .Ik 1 IT. ilas provided ty rsoaru 01 rieainregulations ' , t
In addition to this, the County ofMaui maintains which isopen to all patients of this Countyrequiring hospital treatment
The following figures show thework which has been done in onlyone of these districts during the pasttwelve months for the care of theindigent sick. 'Total number of house visits
for indigent sick 179Total number of ofhee consul-
tations to indigent sick 7GG
Total number of prescriptionsgiven to indigent sick 895
Total number of miles traveledto indigent sick 575
Total numlier of separate pa- - .
tients (indigents) t41At least J0 of the alnive were
Hawaiian.In addition to the above, the
Malulani Hospital, which is limin- -
tai lied by the County of Maui, hasadmittedmd cared for 08 indigent8 ck during; the same period.
About 3i0 dispensary or out . ofdoor patients received free medicineand treatment at the hospital dur- -
ing the same period.Tho total number of hospihlldays
represented by the 08 patients was110 '
Very truly yours,
THE MAUI JIEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, I9J0
WILLIAM OSMERS.
iXocals
The public schools Mondaywith an increased attendance.
Mr. J. J. Walsh, manager of tile Ka- -
hului Store left Tuesday on the Claudineor a business trip to Honolulu.
This has beelt the hottest week in Wai-luk- u
this summer. On the oiled roadsthe heat was simply blistering.
Mr. Hugh M. Coke, forme editor ofthe Magi News has bought a home forhimself and family at Berkley, California.
On Monday, the 13th, Mr. and Mrs. F.Baldwin and son, Edward, of Puunene
departed for a five or six 'weeks' rrip tocoast.
Work is progressing on the new gymnasium, and when completed the newbuilding will be an added ornament tothe town.
IA nw road with an easier grade fromLahaina to Lahainaluna is being talkedof. The Territory should build the roadand not the County.
The Wailuku public school began thenew term with three new teachers. 1 heyare Miss H. Cumuiings, Miss C. Shortand Miss Lucy Wilcox.
Mr. A. II. Laudgraf was awarded thecontract for an addition to the Spreckels-vill-e
school. He bid fx 221 and offeredto finish the work in fifty days.
Tlife English bark William H. Lewers,with a cargo of Cardiff coal from Wales;Great Britain, was the first deep sea vesrsel to tie up alongside of the new wharfat Kabului.
The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold its socialmeeting at the residence of Mrs. Sotn-merfel-
Wailuku, on Wednesday Sept.1st at 2:30 r. 01.
Cpt B crew o w0rkin&continuously installing the new , watermeters. When the new meters are inconsumers willnot be so apt to leave thewater running all night.
Mr. V. Woodruff Herron has been ap- -
minted superintendent of the countysanitarium for tuoercular patients atKeokea. Mr. Herron comes well recommended. ' The sanitarium opened upthis week with two patients.
A lot of giant powder with caps and fuse,belonging to Saito, a Japanese contractorat Puuuene was stolen sometime DetweenSaturday and Monday last by unknownparties. Fishing with giant powder issaid to be responsible for it.
The Democrats on Molokai are holdinga direct primary to settle the question ofthe district supervisor candidate. AtPukoo the vote stood as follows: Tollef- -
sen, so; Paia Naki, 12; E. Duvaucbelle,
erats be heeded Toltefsen .will be thecanamate
Land Board in Session.
In regard to the exchange of landat Kaonoulu, it was1 found linpossible to sell this land under the provisions of the Organic Act, and theboard declined to act on the proposition.
A land exchange between the Government and Kaeleku Sugar Co., fora portion of old Mission lot in Hana,could not be made for the same reason as the one aliove noted. '
Tne application of Theo. II.vies & Co," for an exchange lietweenthe Territory and Kseleku Sugar Co,for right-of-wa- y for road purposesat Hana, was approved.
An exchange of land on Maui between the Territory and Dr. Raymond, at Kamaole. was put aside,as it could not be done legally underthe law.
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DELEGATE TO C0NGRB88.
An election for Delegate to the Houseof Representatives of the United Statesto serve during the 62nd Congress beingrequired by. lawtobeheld on Tuesday.November 8, 1910, at such places as maybe designated by the Secretary of theTerritory, I hereby give notice that suchelection will be held at such placesthroughout the Territory as have beendesignated by the Governor for theelection of Senators and Representativesto the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii.E. A. MOTT-SMIT-
Secretary of Hawaii.Sept. 17, 34. Oct. I.
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.
--The twenty-fiv- electors who signnomination papers must be chosen from
electors qualified to vote at this, not thelast, election. Candidates should therefore verify the names of the electorswho sign their nomination papers byascertaining from the chairman of theregistration ooara in me oistnci irouiwhich they are nominated whether atleast tweutyfive of such names havebeen duly registered on the Register of
Voters as electors duly qualified to voteat tlie election to be held on November8, 1910
' E. A. MOTT-SMIT-
Secretary of Hawaii.Sept, 17. 34, Oct. I.
AmiriioupcemeiraftThe Maui Dry Goods & Grocery Co., Ltd.
RAGSMATS
CALLANDSEE t
WHATWE
I HAVL
&'
IsI . -
BY
ORDINANCE NO. 19,
W A I L, V K U-- H U L V I WATERWORKS.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC. IM- -
. PROVEMENTS. '' s.
RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THEWATER
WORKS FOR THE TOWNS OFWAILUKU AND KAHULUI.
ADOPTED THE QTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1910.
1 . Application for a permanent supplyof water from any. government system orsource of supply shall be in writing signed by the applicant; such applicationshall be upon a printed form, which, willbe furnished at the office of the DistrictOverseer, Wailuku.
2. The applicant shall pay in advance,at the Office of the County Treasurer,the cost of tapping, connecting aud lay--
ing of the service pipe leading into thepremises upon wlucn. tue privilege issituated, to a stop-coc-k not over ten feetinside of said. premises. The cost of tapping, connecting anA laying service pipe
i. iT V .1 t I . st ... .1 tsnail UC nvc uojiurs ll uu same aitic uistreet as, main, and ten dollars if onopposite side. '
3. All water rates and rates chargedfor meter shall be paid quarterly on thefirst day of January, the first day of April,the first day of July anJ the first day ofOctober, each year, at the office of theCounty Treasurer.
4. In all cases of the ofwater and meter rates within fitteendays after same are due, ten per cent inaddition to the regular rates may becharged to and become due by the person holding such privilege; and the Dis-
trict Overseer mar forthwith, withoutnotice, shut off the water from suchprivilege and charge the expenses of thesame to the bolder ot tne privilege; tnewater so shut off from such privilegeshall not be turned oa again until therates for such privilege and the expenseshave been paid in full.
5. The owner of the premises will beheld responsible for the settlement .ofthe water rates in cases when said rateshave not been paid by the tenauts,
6. No person supplied with waterfrom the Government Pipes shall be permittea to use ye same ior any purposesotner man me siateu in u.e.r agreement, nqr to supply water ill any way toother persons or premises'.
7. Consumers shall prevent all uunecessary waste of water, and shall mnkeno concealment of the purposes forwhich it is used.
H. No alteration shall be made in anywater pipe or fixture without first givinguotice in writing of the intended altera
on to the District Overseer, aud having
' '1.1 -
o
0
AT THE
first received his approval to make same.9. Water rates will be charged for all
premises whether occupied or not, untilsuch time as the water is in writing ordered.shut off.
10. All service pipes shall be 'keptclpar and in good repair by the holder ofthe privilege at his own expense.
11. In all cases of fire alarm, personshaving irrigation or fountain privilegesshall immediately shut off the water.
12. No one but the persons dulyauthorized by the District Overseer shalltap or turn on or off water from the mainpipes. ,
13. All Officers of the Wailuku-Kahu-l-
Water Works shall be admitted atreasonable hours to premises havingwater privileges far the purpose of in-
specting, cutting, off or turning on thewater.
14. No water shall be supplied toships or vessels except by the dulyauthorized officer of the Wailuku-Kahu- -
lui Water Works, (special rates andspecial agreements excepted.) In allcases of water supplied hereunder,a receipt v for the quantity sup-
plied shall . be given, and pay-
ment shall be made to 110 person excepton the production of the receipt fromthe office of the County Treasurer.
15. Irrigation may be confined to thehours that shall be. published, from timeto time, by the District Overseer.
' 1
WATER HOW SOLD:
16. All water sold under these rulesshall be sold by meter measurement. Allmeters shall belong to, and be the property of, the County of Maui, under itscontrol, and repaired at its expense, andleased to the consumer at the followingrates:
inch meter 75 cts. per quarteror fraction thereof.
H inch meter $1.00 per quarteror fraction thereof.
I inch meter f 1.25 per quarter Or
traction thereof.All meters larger than one inch to be
for at such special rates as mayfrom time to time be approved by theBoard of Superuisors.
RATES FOR WATER.
For the Town of Wailuku:1. For domestic purposes and lawn
irrigation, where there is a proven waterright, three cents per thousand gallons;
3. For domestic purposes and lawnirrigation where there is not a provenwater right, five ceuts per thousand gal-
lons;. J ut commercial purposes, such as
railroads, manufactories, hotels, lodgingbouses, offices, stables, and other business enterprises, as follows:
(a) When the quantity of water useddoes not exceed, on an average, 3000gallons per day, seveu cents per thousand gallons;
(b) Wheu exceeding 3000 gallons per
AND
5
Furniture DepartmentMaui Dry Goods Grocery Co., Ltd.
Remember Your Credit Good
AUTHORITY.
WAILUKU-KAHULU- I
,
IN
day and uot exceeding 4000 gallons perday, six and one-bAl- f cents per thousandgallons; -
(c) When exceeding 4000 gallons perday and not exceeding 6000 gallons perday, six cents per thousand gallons; '
(d) When exceeding 6000 gallonsper day and .not exceeding 8000 gallonsper day, five and one-ha- lf cents perthousand gallons, and
(e) When exceeding 8000 gallons perday, five cents per thousand gallons.
For the Town of Kahului: '
For the Town of Kahului there shallbe an advance and increase of one centper thousand gallons of water over therates prevailing in the Town of Wailukn.
Rates for Shipping.
One-hal- f cent per gallon delivered onboard vessel. , .
In all instances where a store andresidence are maintained in the samebuilding water used shall be charged forat commercial rates.
18. Violation of any of these Rulesaud Regulations may terminate the priv-ilege, and the same will not be reneweduntil all water, rates due, together withcosts and expenses, shall have first beenpaid.
The District Overseer is authorized togran and 'sign permission fur waterprivileges, and make all agreements inconnection with water rates.
APPROVED BY THE BOARD OFSUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OFMAUI, by W. F. POGUE, Chairman.(Seal)
I hereby certify that the foregoing or-
dinance, upon consideration bad andvote taken, was passed by the Board ofsupervisors 01 tne county ot Maui, onthe 8th day of September, 1910, at theirregular monthly session held at Wailuku, Maui, T. H.
(Sgn.) Wm. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maui.
Sept. 17, 34.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the CountyFarm & Sanitarium situated in Kula,District of Makawao, is uow ready foroccupancy.. .
Application for admission to the Sanitarium may be made to any CountyElective officer, to a District Overseer,to members of the Managing Committee,to the Medical Superintendent, or to thoSteward.
Wm. FrkuKAAE,County Clerk.
Sept. 16, 34.
WANTED A young lady to do clericalwork iu office.' Apply Mawi News,
E
r b
BY AUTHORITY
: NOTICEPpening of Public Lands inv the Territory of Hawaii
Notice ! Hereby Riven that the public lands In the Territory ofHawaii set forth in the schedule hereto annexed will be opened forhoiueBteading In the following manner, in accordance with the laws ofHavaii relating to public lands (Parts 4, 6 and 7, Ch. 22, Revised Laws
t of Hawaii) as continued In force and changed by the Organic Act ofaid Territory (Sec. 73, Act of Congress of April 30, 1900, 31 Stat 141),
and amendments thereto (Sec. 6, Act of Congress of May 27, 1910),subject to withdrawal of any of said lands for public purposes prior
'to their selection:'
1. General Method of Disposition. The persons entitled to take saidlands shall be determined by drawing or allotment; and the lands may
be taken by the Homestead Lease, Special Homestead Agreement,Right of Purchase Lease or Cash Freehold Agreement method, so faras applicable under the law, at the option ft the taker.
All persons who desire any of said lauus must apply within thehereinafter prescribed time for leave to participate in the drawing;thei e will then at hereinafter prescribed later times be drawings to '
determine the order of selection of lots; finally at hereinafter pre-
scribed later times the applicants may select their lots in the orderdetermined by the drawings, and at the same time t'.ust select themethod by which they will take them. '
2. Land Divisions and Places of Application, Drawing and Selec-tion. For the purposes of this opening, the Territory is divided intothe following land divisions, for the lots in each of which there willbe separate applications, drawings and selections.
All applications must be made to the Commissioner of Public Lands,. Honolulu, and must be made by ordinary mail and not in person or by
registered mail or otherwise; all drawings will be held at the CapitolBuilding In Honolulu, but applicants need not be .present; all selec-
tions of lots will be made at the following selection' places in the re-
spective land divisions, at which places the applicants must be pre-- I
sent at, the prescribed times: .First land division,, comprising the districts of North and South
Kohala in the County of Hawaii; selection place, District Court House,North Kohala. A
Second land division, comprising the districts of North and SouthKona, in the County of Hawaii; selection place. Circuit Court House,Kailua.
Third land division, comprising the district of Kau In the County" of Hawaii; selection place, District Court House, Waiohinu.
Fourth land division, comprising the districts of Puna, South andNorth Hilo and Hamakua, in the County of Hawaii; selection place,public land office, Hilo.
Fifth Land division, comprising the County of Maul; selection place,Circuit Court House, Walluku;
Sixth land division, comprising the City and County of Honolulu;election place, Capitol Builtfing, Honolulu;
Seventh land division, comprising the County of Kauai; selectionplace, Circuit Court House, Llhue.
3. Application for Participation In Drawings. All persons quali-fied to take a homestead may on or before Wednesday, October 19,
, 1910, but not'thereafter, present to the Commissioner of Public Lands,Honolulu, by ordinary mail, but not in person or by registered r I orotherwise, .sealed envelopes containing their applications for partici-pation In drawings In any or all of said land divisions, but no envelopeshall contain more than one application or any other paper than theapplication, and no person shall present more than one application forthe same land division.
All such applications must be made on blank forms furnished bythe Commissioner of Public Lands or his agents or sub-agent- and'must show the full name, mail address, age, height, weight and sex ofthe applicant and whether he or she is single or married, and be
. sworn to by him or her before a sub-agen- t of public lands, notarypublic, judge or other officer authorized to administer oaths, and mustbe mailed in envelopes furnished by the Commissioner or any suchagent or sub-agen- t
All such envelopes will have printed upon them the Commissioner's .
address and the words "Application LandDivision," the blank In which quotation must be filled in with the '
number of-th- e land division in which the land desired by the appli-cant is situated, and no such envelope shall indicate the person bywhom it was presented or mailed or bear any mark of Identification.All envelopes must be securely sealed and should have the requisitestamps attached thereto before they are placed in the mail.
Any person who presents more than one application for the sameland division or any application in any other than his true name,
, shall not be permitted to participate In the drawing for such division.4. Drawing and Assignment of Order of Selection. Upon receiving
any such envelope properly addressed and properly indorsed as aboverequired, the Commissioner will deposit it in a suitable container. Intowhich will be deposited only and all such envelopes as are properly in-
dorsed for the same land difision, and such container will be so con-structed and so kept as to prevent envelopes deposited therein 'frombeing removed therefrom, without detection, until they are publiclyopened on the day when the drawings and assignments are made forsuch land division. All envelopes which indicate by whom they werepresented or mailed will be opened as soon as received, and the ap-
plications therein will forthwith be returned to the applicants.At 9 o'clock a. m., at the Capitol Building, Honolulu, on Thurs-
day. October 27. 1910. for the first land division; on Friday, October28. 1910, for the second land division; on Saturday. October 29, 1910.for the third land division; on Monday. October 31. 1910. for thefourth land division; on Tuesday. November 1. 1910. for the fifth landdivision; on Wednesday, November 2, 1910, for the sixth land division,and on Thursday, Nov, 3, 1910, for the seventh land division, the con-
tainer for such land division will be publicly opened and all the envel-opes therein will be thoroughly mixed. Thereupon, and continuingthereafter from day to day, Sundays and holidays excepted, as longas may be necessary, all such envelopes bhall be taken, one at a time,impartially and indiscriminately, and the applications contained there-in shall, when correct in form and execution, be numbered serially Inthe order in which they are taken, beginning with number oue, andthe numbers thus assigned shall fix and coutrol the order iu which thepersons named therein may select and take lots la such land division.
A list of the applicants to whom numbers are assigned.' showingthe number assigned to each of them, will be conspiclously pouted, andfurnished to the papers for publication as a matter of news, and noticeof the number assigned and the time and place at which be must ap-
pear to make his selection will be promptly mailed to the address setforth In the application of each person to whom a number is assigned.
All applications which are not correct In form and execution willbe marked "Rejected, imperfectly executed," and filed in the order Inwhich they are rejected, and notice thereof will be sent to the personswho presented such applications.
5. Selection of Lots. Beginning at 9 o'clock a. in., on Wednesday,November 23, 1910, at the District Court House, North Kohala, for the
THE MAUI NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1910
First Land Division; oa Monday, November St. 111, at the CircuitCourt House, Kailua. for the Pemnd 14 Division; oa Friday, Decetn-be- r
2, 1910, at the District Court IIhim. WaMtloe, for the Third LandDivision; on Wednesday, iJcrember 7, t t public IJind (Knee,Hilo, for the Fourth land lMrUloo; oa Wednesday, lrmbr 14, llft,at the Circuit Court House, Walluku, for the Firth Land Division; onMonday, December 19, 1910, at the Capital Building. Honolulu, fur theSixth Land Division; and on Wednesday. Deve saber X. 110. at theCircuit Court House, Llhue, for the Seventh Division; the per-
sons holding numbers assigned to them 'for eut a land dlvialoa aisymake their selection of the lots that are open to arlwtlna and desiredby them in such division In the order la which their applications forparticipation were numbered, but no person shall selrrl more than ouelot except as set forth rb. said schedule of lots. Kara tut h person shall,at the same time, select the method by whit h be desires to take seeklot whether by Homestead Lease, Bpeclal Homestead Agrvement.Right of Purchase Lease, or Cash Freehold Agreement, la so far asthe same are applicable under the land laws.
If any person who has been aaolgaed a number for any drawingdistrict fails to appear and make his seUctlon whea the numbrr as-
signed to him is reached and his nam Is called, his right to select will'be passed until the other applicants assigned have bwi disposed of.when his name will be called again, and if be then falls to appear andmake his selection, he will be deemed to have abandoned hia right toselect
6. Proof at Time of Selection. At the time he appears to snake bisselection,' each applicant muBt be prepared to show his quantitationsto take a homestead by affidavit In the form prescribed by the Cummissioner, and otherwise. If an applicant Is not a citizen of the I'nltedStates by birth, he must present at the same time either tbe originalor a certified copy of bis declaration of Intention to become a cltiiea.or of the order of the Court admitting him to citizenship; and if anapplicant who is not born in tbe United States claims rltUenahipthrough his father's naturalization while he was under twenty-on- e
years of age, he must present a certified copy of the order of the Courtadmitting his father to citizenship.
No person who appears to be disqualified to take a homestead willbe permitted to make a selection or, In case he baa made a selection,to receive the necessary papors or take or retain possession of tbelot selected.
7. Forms, Maps, Information. Blank forms of applications, ad-
dressed envelopes for applications, blank forms of affidavits of qualifi-
cations, other necessary forms and appropriate printed Information inregard to tbe lands opened and the terms under wblch they may betaken, may be obtained from the Commissioner of Publlu Lands orfrom any of the sub-agen- or agents at the following localities:
HAWAII:Land Office, Hilo. .
Court House, Honokaa..Court House, Walmea.Court House, Kohala.Court House, Kailua.Office of Sub-agen- t, Kealakekua.Court House, Waiohinu. 1
MAUI:
OAHU:
Office of Sub-agen- t, Makawao.Court House, Hana.Court House, Walluku.Court House, Lahalna. ''
.
Office of the Commissioner of Public Lands,Capitol Building, Honolulu.
KAUAI:Court House, Llhue. ,
Office of Sub-age- nt Kapaa.Office of Sub-agen- t, Kalaheo.
MOLOKAI: '
Court House, Pukoo.
Blue print maps of all the lands to be opened will be on exhibitionat the office of the Commissioner, and at each of the above-mentione- d
places. JSCHEDULE REFERRED TO IN FOREGOING NOTICE.
FIRST LAND DIVISION, NORTH AND 80UTH KOHALA, HAWAII.
LotNo.
Area Appraised ' Lot Area(Acres) Value. No. (Acres)
Kahei Homesteads, North Kohala.
AppraisedValue.
3 : 9.26 ' $ 92.60 9 , 9.22 $92.208- - 9.22 1 92.20 11 ! 9.27 . 92.70
Puuepa 2 and Kokoikl Homesteads, North Kehala.1 6.95 S 69.50 15 7.65 $ 75.502 . 6.95 69.50 16 7.70 77.003 6.6&- - 66. 50 17 7.60 75.004
' 7,75 77.50 18 7.70 77.00'
5 7.50 75.00 19 7.80 78.006 8.00 ' 80.00 20 7.90 . 79.00
'7 . 7.70 77.00- - 21 7.00 70.008 . 8.00 80.00 22 7.85 78.509 7.90 79.00 23 7.73 77.30
10 7.90 79.00 24 7.40 74.0011 7.93. 79:30 25 7.80 78.0613 7.93- - 79.30 26, 7.70 77.6613 7.85 78.50 27 7.30 73.0614 7.50 75.00 ' 28 5.10 51.00
Puukapu Homesteads, South Kohala.
43 16.54 132.35 60 18. US I 45.2066 11.43 67.16 61 17.71 42.2557 14.43 , . 36.05 62 15.42 38.5568 14.71 36.75 ' 63 11.60 28.7559 16.59 41.45 79 ' 14.70 14.70
Walmea Village (Kamuela), South Kohala.
'Block No. 1. i
1 2.58 $ 65.00 ' 7 2.30 . $ 60.002 2.12 65.00 8 4.59 90.003
'2.58 65.00 17 ' 4.69 . 85.00
4 2.58 .65.00Block No. 2.
1 1.66 , $40.00 2 1.66 $40.0021 ' 2.09 60.00
Block No. 3. ,
3 ' 1.42 $ 45.00 7 2.30 $ 60.00I t 8 2.30 60.00
'
. Block No. 7.
4 4.59. $115.00 5 4.59 $115.00
SECOND LAND DIVISION NORTH AND 80UTH KONA, HAWAII- -
Lot Area Appraised Lot' Area AppraisedNo. (Acres) Value. No. (Acres) Value.
Konanaikl, Hamanamana and.Kalaoa Tracts, North Kona.T .02 $ .80 20 3.85 $121.50
Kaulana Homesteads, North Kona.
73 29.96 '$104.85 74 36.79 $ 73.60'
73 81.85 95.55 76 46.83 35.1084 18.59 65.65
Kalamakowall Tract, North Kona.6 44.00 $132.00 7 33.00 $100.60
Kalaoa-Oom- a Tract, North Kona.
2a 60.60 $ 15.20 8a - 61.40 $ 21.50
2b 61.00 - 15.20 8b 61.40 21.60
6a 62.60 15.65 10a 62.10 21.75
6b 62.55 15.65 10b . 62.10 21.75
Irt Area Appraised Let Area AppraisedNo. (Acres) Value. X No. (Acres) Value.
7a 60.10 . 16.00 12a 61.80 80.907b 60.19 15.05 12b 61.80 30.90
i Kealakehe Lots, North Kona, (Makal.)
t 76.00 $ 7600 12a 44.60 $ 44.50
I 76.60 76.50 12b 44.60 44.60
76.60 76.50 13 72.00 72.00
7 76.09 76.00 15 77.50 77. CO
I 77.60 77.60 17 77.BO 77.60
76.50 76.60 18 73.00 73.00
10 78.50 78.50 19 73.00 73.00
11 77.00 77.00 20 77.00 77.00
Kakulepae Homesteads, South Kona.
16.20 $ 42.05 7 17.00 $ 42.60
Olelomoana 2 and Oaihihall 1 and 2, 8outh Kona.
19.20 $115.20 6 20.59 $102.60
Papa Homesteads, South Kena. ,
1 7.05 $ 30.00 11 7.32 ' $ 30.00
I 7.82 30.00 12 7.94 30.005 7.28 80.00 13 7.80 39.00
J.J9 30.00 14 7.40 30.0010 7.94 30.00 ' 15 6.67 30.00
17 6.32 30.00
THIRD LAND DIVISION, KAU, HAWAIS
Nlnote and Wallau Homesteads, Kau.
I 20.13 $ 80.60 30 16.20 $ 76.0016 19.91 119.40 21 10.21 50
14 17.67 106.00 33 13.20 -- j.60Kielokaa-Kea- a Homesteads, Kau.
la G6.00 $ 98.25 10b 42.50 $106.002k 65.60 99.00 10c 42.40 106.002o 66.00 99.00 lOd 43.00 107.009a 40.30 83.00 13 , 36.30 145.209b 40.30 10.00 22 48.60 146.509e 40.90 82.00 25 30.20- - 61.009d 42.00 Si. 00 26 33.00 49.95
10a 42.40 IOC. 00 38 11.30 11.30
Kamaea Horns steads, Kau.An applicant may aelect two Kamaoa Lots if one is. less than 12
acres, and if the others Is between 20 and 36 acres in arala, In whichcase the two lots will be considered as one, the smaller one as agri-cultural and the larger one as pastoral land.
1 51.60 $103.00 36 32.92 $33.008 8.00 , . 16.00 37 24.10 24.00
I 9.60 - 19.00 88 32.01 32.004 8.00 16.00 89 24.02 24.00
- 6 8.00 16.00 40 24.00 . 24.006 8.00 16.00 41 24.01 x 24.007 8.00 16.00 42 32.22 32.00
t 10.60 21.00 . 43 8.29 16.008.00 16.00 44 25.73 2600
10 8.00 16.00 - 45 25.82 26.00II 8. 00 16.00 46 8.00 16.0013 8.00 16.00 47 8.11 16.0013 8.69 17.60 48 24.06 24.0014 9.63 19.00 49 24.00 24.0011 8.00 16.00 . 60 8.01 ,16.0016 8.00 16.00 61 8.19 16.0017 7.97 16.00 52 35.80 36.0015 8.26 18.00 63 33.82 34.0019 8.00 16.00 54 '. 8.09 16.0020 8.00 16.00 . 56 8.03 16.0021 7.98 16.00 56 24.01 24.00S3 8.12 16.00 67 24.00 24.00S3 S.08 16.00 68 - 35.79 36.00'24 8.83 16.00 69 27.80 28.0026 S.02 16.00 60 23.98 24.0026 8.00 16.00 61 24.01 24.00
437 8.00 . 76.00 62 25.59 25.0028 1.00 18.00 63 25.61 25.0029 11.65 31.00 . 64 25.51 25.0030 10.02 20.00 65 25.63 25.00
' V
81 8.00 16.00 66 23.35 23.00S3 8.00 16.00 67 30.71 30.00
'S3 .8.00 16.00 68 23.11 23.0084 S2.70 32.00 69 24.25 24.0035 , 8.41 17.00 ' 70 24.26 24.0071 24.19 " 24.00 80 23.73 24.0072 I 24.17 24.00 81 24.67 24.0073 24.10 24.00 82 23.90 24.00,74 24.28 , 24.00 83 . 24.00 , 24.0075 24.30 24.00 84 23.76 24.0076
" 24.38 24.00 85 24.02 24.0077 24.25 24.00 86 24.00 24.0078 24. 00 24.00 87 23.98 24.0079 22.74 23.00 88 24.23 ' 24.00
FOURTH LAND DIVI8IOM, PUNA, SOUTH AND NORTH HILO At
HAMAKUA, HAWAII. ,
Kaimu Homesteads, Puna.
la 65.10 I (5.10 3b ' 43.00 $129.00lb 6000 160.00 4 ' 80.00 649.601 80.00 240.00 5a 29.80 102.55
'Sa 43.00 129.00 6b 60.00 210.00
1 80.09 560.00OpMilkao Homesteads, Puna.
Sa 63. 00 $ 62.00 S 64.30 $128.60Kb 62.60 62.00 y
Kapahua Tract, Puna.4 24.00 $ 72.00 26. 0P $ 66.00
I 11.00 16.60 ' 7a 68.00 232.007b 68.00 232.00
Keehe Tract, Pans.6a 47.30 $16. 00 6b 46.30 $167.00
KaitlahtkM Tract, Puna,
t 46.60 IM6.40KalsMi-Kalapan- a Tract, Puna.
12.70 W.10KaaM Makawa Tract, Puna.
9 67.13 1 67.00 26 21.14 $81.7$10 48.43 43.45 37 6.00 16.0013 73.24 74.96 2 6.64 u.H19 20.30 20.30 29 4.90 14.70
30 6.26 16.80KkVUa-Keeke- a Tract, Pima.
1 61.60 $ 61.60 16a 62.00 $ 62.004a .70.00 70.00 15b 62.00 62.00'4b 70.04 70.00 16c 61.63 , 2. a6a 65.04 65.60 19a 64.33 64.006k 54.40 65.00 19b 64.33 64.00'6, tt.50 16.60 21 66.64 66.607 16.60 16.60 - 22 69.64 24. SO
9 , 18.74 18.75 26. 14.95 14.96II S1.72 81.72 27 60.62 69.40XI 22.16 1M 21 8.1 2C7S
7 Ir 1
ft
Ar Apprised Lot Are Appraised(Acre) Value No: (Acres) Value
14a 71.80 71.00 gl iv 8.26 8.2514 71.00 i 71.00 82 8.98 0.00
83 13.20 13.20Keauohana-Kshena-Keeke- e Tract, Puna,
1 82.73 $ 32.75 9 59.70 $ 69.7040.00 40.00 . Ml 62.05 62.0660.60 60.60 12 18.90 18.90
4 40.00 80.00 19 68.09 136.76
' V 74.74 74.76'
20 '25.92' 64.80' 63.78 63.80 23 14.02 70.10
18a . 41.30 41.00 18b 41.32 41.00,V..'t Keoneopokolkl Homesteads, Puna,
t l; 6.20 I 10.40 13 11.10 $ 22.205 4.80 9.60 14 10.10 20.204 6.60 , 16.80 15 11.10 22.206 x 10.00 30.00
'16 10.30 20.60
6 10.00 80.00 17 10.94 23.888 10.10 20.30 ' 18 . 10.78 , V 21.66
10 11.60 34.60 19 10.45 21.9011 . 9.60 20.20 20 10.30 20.60II 10.10 ' 20.20 21 6.43 11.86
'22 25.00 75.00Kllauaa Tract, Oiaa, Puna.
Lots Nos. 3 to 22 Inclusive, of SO acres each, appraised aW$5.00Mr cre.
Brughetll Tract, Olaa, Puna.Lots Nob. la, lb, lc, 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 3a, 3b, 3c, 3d, 4a, 4b, of from
46 to 60 acres each, appraised at 85.00 per acre.Rosa Tract, .Olaa, Puna.
Lots Nos. la, lb, lc, Id, 2a, 2b, 2c, 2d, 3a, 3b, 3c, 4a. 4b, 4c, 6a. 6b,6o, 6d, 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 7a, 7b, 7c, 7d, 8a, 8b, 8c, and 8d, of rrom 48 to60 acres each appraised at f5.00 per acre.
27 2 Mile Tract, Olaa, Puna.Lots Nos. la, lb, lc, Id, 2a, '2b, 2c, 2d, 3a, 8b, 3c, 3d. 4a, 4b, 4c, 4d,6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 6a, 6b, 6c, 6d, 7a, 7b, 7c, 7d, 8a, 8b, 8c, 8d, 9a. 9b, 9c,9d, 10a, 10b, 10c and lOd, of 60 acres each, appraised at 250 each.
Olaa New Tract, Olaa, Puna. 'Lots Nos. 9. 10, 15, 17, 18 to 28; Lots Nos. 30, 33 to 39; Iots Nos.
41 to 49;. Lots Nos. 63, 64 and 66;. Lota Nos. 60, 61 to 89; Lots Nos.90a, 90b, 91, 94. 96 and 135; Loia Nos. 138 to 196; Lota Nos. 199
to 208; Lots Nos. 210 to 214; Lots Nos. 216 to 225; Lots Nos. 227 to232TTots Nob. 234 to 248; Lota Nob. 250 to 255; Lots Nos 256 to261; Lots Nos. 263, 265, 266 and 267; Lots Nob. 269 to 280; Lots Nos.
283, 286 and 287; Lots Nob. 293 to 309; Lots Nob. 311 to 406; of from19.16 to 72.75 acres each, most of them having an area of exactlyor approximately 60 acres each, appraised at 85.00 an acre.
Olaa Reservation, Olaa, Puna- -
293b 42.17 8210.85298b 28.00 140.00300 47.25 236.25330331
332S38 60.00 250.00339 60.00 260.00846
31382388 60.00 260.00
Kalwiki I,
69 45.80 $458.0071 49.00 490.00 "
Kaiwtkl
363 -
364
369
370
873b--
374
378379b380389390391
Hlle.s
72
7S
III, Hllo.
60.00
50.00
23 88.88 60 32.68 8240.0024 34.22 61 45.3626 40.43 62 42.2126 . 26.66 160.00 63 44.7948 37.66 64 J 62.1749 85.64 55- i 49.07
Honomu,82.13 8199.68
Opea-Pelea-
250.00
260.00
8290.00266.00 340.00
240.00 260.00266.00
280.00 310.00
265.00 290.00
44.80 1443.0047.90 439. W
Hllo.-
Hllo.
2 59.20 $236.2049.00 M.0I
16 43.70 $262.20 18 46.00 $276.0017 - 44.00 330.00 19 60.00 300.00
ftt Klhalanl Homesteads, Hilo.
1 6.94 $178.20 17 14.14 ' $424.208 8.08 242.40- - 18 14.00 420.00S 8.00 240.00 19 11.04 331.20
4 10.32 '309.60 . 20 11.04 831.20
5 10.00 800.00 11-0-4 831.20
6! 10.84 ' 825.20 22 11.03 330.90
7 , 11.62 845.60 23 11.03 830.908 ; '. 11.57 847.10 24 11.00 330.00
9 11.90 357.00 26 11.16 334.80
10 j 12.06 861.80 26 11.16 334.80
11 , 12.06 361.80 27 11.06 331.8013 12.06 361.80 28 12.20 866.0013 i , 12.06 361.80 29 10.00 300.0014 12.00 860.00 30 10.00 300.0015 fcjj 12.10 363.00 ' 31 10.00 300.0016 V 12.20 366.00 32 10.00 300.00
fj? Laupahoehoe Homesteads, Hllo.
7 m 69.97 .$179.91 24 - 20.94 62.JBS
8 j' 48.45 145.35 25 23.18 69.549 ,' 20.54 61.62 29 21.35 64.06
10 f. 16.66 ' 49.95 30 19.28 67.84
11 V " 33.1 101.50 31 18.02 64.06
13 j 13.32 39.96 34 18.14 52.4222 . 32.59 97:77 35 16.61 46.8323 ; 25.71 77.13 38 19.85 69.65
J. 39 21.79 65.37
't; Ahualoa Homesteads, Honokaa Section, Hamakua.
6a 42.70 $427.00 - 9b 38.80 $388.006b 47.20 472.00 10a 45.00 450.00
9a 4 39.75 397.60 10b ' 35.70 357.00
j Ahualoa Reserve Remnants, Hamakua.
1 12.70 $127.00 9 . 13.90 $139.00
I j ' 6.00 60.00 10 16.80. 168.00
8' , 14.00 140.00 11 14.80 177.604 4.70 47.00 12 15.20 182.405 13.70 137.00 13 16.60 199.20
. 4.90 49.00 .14 13.80 165.608 6.00 60.00 15 17.00 204.00
FIFTH LAND DIVISION, If LAN D3 OF MAUI AND MOLOKAI
. Walakoa Tract, Kula, Maul.
37.60 $376.00 10 28.70 $287.00T 84.60 846.00 89 18.15 181.60
80.00 300.00 42 19.90 199.0044 14.15 141.60
Omaoplo Trc Kula, Maul.
11 M $231.60
377
18
21
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1910.
Let Are Appraised(Acres Value
Kamaele Homsetea ds,22m 23.42 25b 22.6122b 24.78 247.30 26a 27.62 276.2024a 26.46 264.50 2Gb 22.00 220.0026a 286.70 27a 26.66 ' 265.60
' 27b 21.56 215.60
Wailwa Homesteads,8 8a 8.87 $ 11.859 ft 9a 8.88 11.90
12 ft 12a 3.33
K stipe,
Area(Acres) Value
Kula,$234.20 $226.10
28.67
11.65
Maul.
8a 45.22 $135.66 I 12.45 $ 37.368b 45.22 . 135.66 J 22.78 68.35
B 8.48 25.45 K 16.78 47.35,H 8.32 26.46 L 14.12 42.36
Kahakalea Hemeeteasa, Maul.
or Tars Lots- - n
Be. Ft Ft1 2,400 $ 6.66 26 800 $ 1.862 4,800 11.10 27 8.700 0.903 1,700 3.90 28 2.970 6.854 9,000 20.70 29 2,980 6.855 12,480 28.55 30 , 8,000 18.406 ' 6,600 12.90 81 . 3,000 6.907 4,770 11.00 32 17.000 89.108 2.320 6.36 33 ' 1.080 2.509' 3,000 6.90 34 12,131 27.90
10 4,400 10.16 35 1,160 2.6611 4.550 10.46 36 920 2.1012 43,000 98.90 37 3,900 ' 8.9513 10,400 23.90 38 2,660 6.1014 6,300 14.50 39 1,650 8.8015 1,160 2.66 40 1,160 S.6516 31,400 72-2- 41 1.170 2.6517 14,000 32.20 42 1,050 2.4018 4,500 ! 10.35 43 6,380 12.3519 6,050 13.90 44 2,570
20 ' 14,000 . 32.20 45 1,630 8.7621 21,000 48.30 46 2,240 6.1622 1,380 , 3. SO
(47 7,400 17.00
23 2,980 6.85 48 4.660 10.70
24 1,100 2.25 49 4,980 11.45
25 11.200 25.75 50 1,120 2.6051 6,890 13.35 55 1,120
i2 3,600 8.05 56 2,760 6.36PS 6,000 13. sO - 67 10300 26.0564 20,000 46.00 58 5.690 13.14
, 59 10,300 J 23.70'
Heolehua Homesteads, Molokal.
Acres Acres '1 13.10 $ 65.00 4 14.30 $ 70.00
8 14.10 65.00 6 18.25 , 75.006 15.35 ,76.00
. SIXTH LAND DIVISION, ISLAND OF OAHU.
Lot Area Appraised Lot Area AppraisedNo. (Acres) Value. (Acres) Value.
Hauula Homesteads, Oahu.
3 9.72 $43.00 7 4.10 $102.50
4 12.01 300.25 9 4.62 113.00
6 8.46 111.60 10. 8.60 215. 00
6 10.43 270.75 , 11 10.00 260.00
- Keaau Homesteads, Oahu.1 64.46 $544.60 v 3 66.13 $561.303 62.20 622.00 4 48.60 486.00'
SEVENTH LAND DIVI8ION, ISLAND OF KAUAI.
' m Kapaa Tract, Puna41 24.90 $373.60 69 22.00 $330.0042 22.90 343.60 70 23.10 283.00
'43 23.10 325.00 71 20.70 293.6044 24.00 343.00 72 23.40 317.6046 20.00 300.00 73 24.10 326.00
46. . 20.30 ,296,60 74 21.60 322.50
,47 ' .20.70 300.00 . 76'
25.70 385.6048 21.00 816.00 76 85.60 632.6063 20.00 800,00 77 63.30 470.5054 22.80 842.00 78 86.50 389.6065 88.00 390.00 79 41.40 386.5066 27.70 346.00 80 23.00 8390057 27.40 300.00 81 19.69 292.6068 85.60 617.60 82 19.60 293.60
'66 18.60 277.60 83 38.20 155.0067 21.80 319.60 84 50.80 189.76
'68 20.80 814.50, 85 31.70 107.00
36 39.60 136.75
oae oascue the two lot be considered
.00
An
AugustW. nttum
Help Wanted.
The News has an opening foror the print-
ing A position,rapid for willing
Honolulu Merchantspaper
advertisingbe made in
office
The Chas. Frazier Co.
AppraisedNo:
Sq.
No.
KooJau, Maul.
22 ft 22a 2.37 11.8530 ft 30a 2.33 11.6541 ft 41a .7345 ft 45a 11.60
as one lot- -
6.0010.006.00
6.00
5.006.00
MAR8TON CAMPBELL,Cemmlseic-as- r of Public Leads.
Clean Wanted The News will
pay cent pound for rags of
any description.
UIV
aim )U4U swA j) J
Mlj Ul0 t(lsuv$ piavi I
u swtwnt) I
qtuotu 'MJou)d injimvoSai Alf4VUU4UlHd I
NVIININV AMM)AMs I
t3 'qaj uovduiviiJA WWmm AUU3 m4
Hanalsl Homesteads, Koolau.
A seraon mar select $10.00 lot aad $5.00 lot. In which
26 1.00 . $ 10.00 82h
26a 2.26 6.00 83 1.3028 1.00 10.00 33a
29 1.00 10.00 .34 1.2029a 3.13 6.00 84a 2.23
1.00 .. 10.00 3.90Sla 3.18 3.7032 ' 1.20 10.00 9 3.37
Boaolula,. H., gust 9. 1910.
Approved, 4, 1110.
Qe Terser.
s youngman young woman to learn
business. good andadvancement worker.
Thin is on file andcontracts
niuy theof
R.
Lot
Wet
5.90
2.60
will
lS.652.32
Maul.
10.00
"5.00
Rags
oue a cleau
aif3iMi
UkU.
Afcltjd tfm
3.22
2.26
81 8738
T.
F.
Rules and Reflations of theKula Pipe Line Water System.
(l) Application for permanent supplyof water irom any government system,or source of supply shall te on the printedform supplied for that purpose andsigneil by the applicant; blanks for suchapplication shall be furnished by the Dis-
trict Overseer at the request of the ap-
plicant.(2) The applicant shall pay in ad
vance at the Office of the County .Treasurer. lhe cost of tapping, connecting andlaying the service pipe, stop cock andmeter, leading on to the property uponwhich the privilege is located. Thecharge for tappiug, connecting servicepipe and stop cock, shall be the actualcost of material and labor to the County;the cost in full for the meter and its in-
stallation shall be fu.oo for a inchmeter, f 16.00 for a inch meter, $25.00for a 1 inch meter; larger than I inchmeters shall be installed by the Countyby special agreement. A1J meters shallbe under the control of the DistrictOverseer or his authorized agent, andshall be repaired by him at the expenseof the consumer.
(3) All water rates shall be paidquarterly, on the 1st day of January, the
st day ol April, the 1st day of Tuly andthe 1st day of October, of each year, atthe office of the County Treasurer.
(4) la all cases of the ofwater rate within fifteen days after thesame are due, ten per cent, in addition tothe regular rates may be charged to andbecome due by the person holding suchprivilege, and the District Overseer mayforthwith, without notice, shut' off thewater from such privilege and charge theexpense of the same to the holder of theprivilege; the water so shut off from suchprivilege shall not be turned on againuntil the rates for such privilege andexpenses have been paid in full.
(5) The owner of the property shallbe held responsible for the settlement ofthe water rates in cases when such waterrates have not been paid by the tenant.
(6) No person supplied with waterfrom the Government pipe shall be per-mitted to use the same for any purposesother than those stated in their agreement, nor to supply water in any way toother persons or property.
(7) Consumers shall prevent all unnecessary waste of water, and shall makeno concealment of the purposes for whichit is used. During seasons of drouth orscarcity of water, all water from this sys-tem shall be used strictly for domesticpurposes and fpr watering stock, eventhough the agreement may allow the useof water for other purposes, unless, how-ever, specially authorized in writing bythe Board of Supervisors or its authorizedagent.
(S) , No alterations shall be made Inany water pipe fixture without first giving notice in writing of the intended 'alteration to the District Overseer or hisauthorized agent and having first receivedhis approval to make same. x
(9) Water rates shall be charged forall premises, whether occupied or not,until such time as the water is in writingordered shut off.
(10) All service pipes shall be keptclear and in good repair by the Countyat the expense of the consumer. Underno conditions shall any connection beallowed in the service pipe between themain and the meter. f J'
(11) No person but the District Overseer or his duly authorized agent shalltap, turn on, or turn off water from themain pipe.(12) The District Overseer or any duly
authorized agent of his, shall be allowedat al reasonable hours on the propertyof the consumer for the purpose of inspecting it, shutting off or turning on thewater, or for making repairs to theservice pipe, stop cock or meter.
WATER RATC8.(13) All water sold from this system
shall be sold by meter measurement atthe following rtttes per thousand IT. S.gallons: (a) When the quantity of waterused does not exceed on an average forany term of payment five thousand galIons per day, 3oc. per thousand gallons,(b) When exceeding five thousand gal-lons per day and not exceeding ten thousand gallons per day, 25c. per thousandgallons, (c) When exceeding ten tbouandgallous pej- - day and not exceeding fifteenthousand gallons per day, 20c. per thousand gallons, (d) When exceeding fifteenthousand gallons per day, 15c. per thousand gallons, (e) Free water will besupplied from suitable water tanks, fordomestic purposes and watering stocknear the Government main or belt roadat Omaopio, Waiakoa, Keokea, Kamaole,Uluealakua aad at the Kanaio Village.Any person wasting, contaminating orotherwise injuring the water of the watersupply at these tanks will be prosecutedaccording to law.
(14) Violation of any of the foregoingsections of these rules and regulationsmay terminate the privilege and thesame shall not be renewed until all thewater rates due together with costs andexpenses shall have first been paid.
(15) The District Overseer shall havecharge of this system and shall be res-ponsible on his official bond for allGovernment projierty comprising audconnected with the same. He is herebyauthorized to grant and sign permissionfor water privileges and make all agree-
ments in connection with water rates, excepting special permits for the use of
7
Elopement
at HiloCupid Steps in as Isoal and Laughs
at all Interference.
In the i luppincnt of Mise AmeliaCarvalho and Mr. Joseph Ketten-cou- rt
which took place at Hilo re-
cently, there whs nothing missing,from the tearful bride, the angryfather and the valiant groom, tothe final "Blossings uuou vou. nivchildren," when the knot had been
tied by Kev. Kenton-Smit- h who
acted as referee. It seems that theyoung couple had lieen secretly en-
gaged for some time, but that theparents of the bride did not look
with favor on the young man, whois employed as a chauffeur by theVolcano Stables. .
The crisis was reached on Saturday at about noon, when the fatherreproved the girl, who is of age, andwent further than she would stand.Then Cupid, in the person of Mrs.V. J. Stone, appeared on the scene.
Gently flapping the Cupid-lik- e
wings of a hat of marvelous size,the lady quietly and expeditiouslyarranged matters, at the request ofthe young couple, and they hastened away to Rev. Kenton-Smit- h whoearned a goodly fee by his professional services. In the eveninn thebride and groom appeared at thehome of the bride's parents, wereduly forgiven, and the fatted calfwas killed and disposed of. Asecond marriage under the rites ofthe Catholic church was performedon Monday evening.
Philipinp
Crop of SugarBig Yields Are Reported Frin IWJo
and the Negros Field.
An extraordinarily successful cropof young sugar cane in the sugar-growin-g
distict of the south is reported by Acting-Collect- C. C.Crick of Iloilo. In his report to theinsular collector of customs Mr.Crick states that an usually lareereturn in sugar for the ensuing season is now a certainty.
Mr. Crick states that the reportsfrom Negros are most encouraging,and' the farmers are assured of a- -
arge yield.He states also that the importa
tion of large consignments of cara- -
bao from Krench Indo-Chiu- a continue and that the animals areeagerly bought by the farmers.
Mr. Crick states that the work onthe Capiz line of the railway is being pushed with vigor, and that thecompany announces that the entireline will I completed within a fewweeks. -
water during a shortage or drouth forother than domestic purposes or wateringstock.
(16) The District Overseer or hisauthorized agent shall at the end of eachquarter make out a bill, in triplicate, inthe following form, one copy to be givento the consumer, one copy to be sent tothe County Treasurer, and the originalto be retained by him as an officerecord:
Kula, Maui 19..,$ NoDelivered to..TT. frrom the KulaPipe Line System U. S. Gallonsof water during days, an average of
U. S. Gallons per day, at the rateof cents per thousand gallons,
Dollars and Cents.Present meter readingLast " "Net .'. U. S. Gallons
District Overseer.(17) The consumer, when making
payments for water charges, shall pre-sent to the Tieasurer the bill for waterreceived from the District Overseer,which, when full payment is made, shallbe stamped "paid" together with date ofpayment, signed by the Treasurer, whichshall constitute the consumer's receipt(or the payment in full of their watefcharges.Sept. 17, 24.
8
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if
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Sprays, Showers, etc.
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'X
THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 191 o'
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Every genuine "Standard" fixture bears tho "Strrndard "Green andGold Guarantee Label, a'guaranteo of SUPERIORITY.
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KAHULUI, MAU 1, H.
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'(
