What is Best for Maui If you vish Prosperityj

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XXII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H., SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915. NUMBER 4.

Frank Talk

Exp! odes

Chamber of Commerce Emphatical-

ly Endorses Actions of Civic Con-

vention Committee New By-La-

Adopted.

By unanimous vote the chamber ofcommerce, at its meeting Thursdayafternoon, endorsed fully tho work oftho civic convention committee, anaparticularly the arrangement whichhad been made by tho committee v'ihDirector General K. R. Bevins bywhich ho had been paid $500 for hisservices in connection with tho M?affair. President F. F. Baldwin, whohad been chairman of the convention

"committee, brouRUt the matter up. Hestated that ho did so on account ofvarious malicious rumors wh'ch hudgained circulation in regard to thismatter. Ho read from tho minutes oftho committee tho record by which thecommittee, early last July, had votedunanimously jto employ a director rorhandling the heavy work of arrangingfor tho convention, and to pay him$500 for two and a half months ofvery dlfflcult and trying work. Thocoinmltteo had estimated that at least$100 of this amount would be used upby tho director in automobile tires andupkeep, so that tho net pay for thework would not bo at all expensive.Tho rumors that there had been some-thing underhanded or crooked oneither Mr. Bevins' or the committee'spart, Mr. Baldwin felt should bo ex-

ploded very effectually.Tho matter was discussed at length

by various members, in which it wasbrought out that tho rumors in ques-tion had doubtless started from thefact that tile arrangement with thodirector geneial had not becomeknown until some time after the con-vention, and then in an indirect way.There was no disposition apparent ontho part of any of tho forty or moremembers present, to criticize tho com-mittee, and it was apparent that tholesult of the discussion had been tovery thoroughly clear the atmosphere.D. H. Caso moved that tho chambervote its full endorsement of tho actionof tho committee, and this beingheartily seconded, passed unanimous-ly.New By-La- Adopted.

Tho chamber considered by sectionsthe draft of tho new s recentlydrafted by a r.peclal committee, andwith a few minor" exceptions adoptedthem as read.

D. T. Fleming and W. A. Clark wereelected to membership in tho chamber.

Letters from A. A. Young of theYoung and Moana Hotels, offerhu;Maul spaco in tho hotels for a representative of the outside islauds, vusreceived, but no 'action taken. Asimilar offer was received from thopromotion committee for uso of itsheadquarters. Tho promotion com-mittee also asked that a member cithe chamber bo named to ant as repre-sentative of the promotion eoiumitteufor Maui. This request was approvedand such represents live will bo namedlater.

The committee on auto rats andhotel rate3, nu'-.- u for further time,which was granted.

A letter was received from tho HiloBoard of Trade suggesting that $500per month, should bo provided formaintaining a representative fromMaul and Hawaii in Honolulu, and thematter was referred to a committee.It was suggested that "if Maulbe only asked to pay In proportion totho number of tourists that stop hero,the cost will probably amount to buta dollar or two per month.

JAPANESE CRUISERS OFF MAUI.Two largo Japanese cruisers have

been lying off tho lco side of this is-

land several days this week, togetherwith a collier from which they weroreplenishing their bunkers. This Isthe second timo that war vessels havebeen in theso waters within tho pastfew weeks and it seems quite evidentthat a sharp lookout is being keptby them for tho little German cruiserDresden, which escaped after thoFalkland Island fight in December, butwhich has not been definitely locatedsince.

Kula Farmers Make

Vigorous Protest

Pass Resolutions Against Action of

House Committee in Cutting Off One

of the Accepted Functions of Market-in- g

Division.

As reported in last week's MaulNews, tho Kula Farmers' CooperativeAssociation is much exercised overtho interference of tho House commit-tee on agriculture in forbidding thoTerritorial Marketing Division tomake purchases of supplies for it. Asa result, tho Association held a meet-ing last Sunday and adopted tho fol-

lowing resolutions:"Whereas, we have learned of tho

act"on of tho House committee on agri-culture in stopping the TerritorialMarketing Division from buying sup-

plies for our association, and"Whereas, wo feel that the buying

of nupplles for us is an entirely properfunction of tho Division, and one ofgreat service to tho homesteader; heIt

"Resolved, that we approve the ac-

tion of our secretary in protesting ashe did to the committee; and be itfurther

"Resolved, that wo, as an absocla-tio- n

of small farmers, do hereby pro-

test against this interferenbo with oneof the most helpful features of theDivision's work; and be it further

"Resolved, that wo call upon allfarmers and their associations to o

with the governor and themembers of tho legislature and urgetho revoisal of this action; and thattho Division be specifically authorizedto buy supplies for shippers of pro-duc- o

and their associations."

Examination Next Week

Next week will be examinationweek in the public schools of the Territory. The examinations will be forthe pupils in the 5th, 6th, 7 th. and8th grades, and will beglD on Wednes-day, March 24. Tho wovk will not liecompleted in all tho grades until theSOth. The examinatiors will lo

in tho samo manner as theywere, last fall. It is expected that thoresults will be known before the be-

ginning of the ten-da- y Easter vaca-tion ,next month.

MAUI YOUNG COUPLE TO WED ON

COAST.

Tho marilago of Miss Grace Gil-mor- e

to Mr. C. T. Bailey, has been an-nounced informally, to occur on thoCoast on April 17. Miss Gllmore, whois a nie'eo of Mrs. C. D. Lufkin, wasuntil a few months ago a popularteacher In '.he Wailuku Public school,when she resigned to return to herhome. Mr. Baile, who for a numberof years has been in charge of thehydrographlc work of tho governmenthere on Maui, is also woll known andpopular in a large circle of friends.He will leave within a week or tendays for San Francisco. Followingthe ceremony the young people expectto spend the summer in tho east, re-turning to tho islands in the fall. Itis probable, that Mr. Bailey will bostationed on Oahu Instead of Maui,upon his return.

BIG ST. PATRICK'S DAY DANCE.

Wednesday will bo St. Patrick'sDay in tho morning, but in tho ovening the Maul Irish and near-Iris- h willdance. This year tho St. Patrick'sDay dance will bo held in tho WailukuGymnasium, and it promises to be fully equal to any of its predecessorswhich is saying a good deal. For allthe affairs on tho local calendar thisannual event is without doubt ono oftho most enjoyable. It is then thatone may see people doing astonishingfancy steps, that aro never to bo seenon a dancing floor at any other time.Mrs. Wedtlick anil Dan Carey aro taking a leading part in arranging fo;this year's event. In order to covertho exponses gentlemen will Da charged 50 cents admission, but the ladlesare admitted fiee.

INJUNCTION CASE CONTINUED.

Tho Injunction suit of tho Iao Stables Company vs tho Maul Agrlcultural Company, which was called intho Honolulu circuit on last Mondayfor hearing, was continued until April9.

Want Direct

Honolulu toKahului Trip

Chamber of Commerce Would Have

Claudine Leave Honolulu LateMonday Night, Cutting Out Tedi-

ous Stop at Lahaina.

To have the Inter-Islan- d steamerClaudine make her trip from Honoluludirect to Kahului, Instead of stoppingat Lahaina for three or four hours ofuseless killing time, will be the ob-

ject of efforts on the part of the MaulChamber of Commerce. The matterwas brought to the attention of theChamber at Its meeting held Thurs-day afternoon, by President FrankBaldwin, and was unanimously endors-ed, after a general discussion. Mr.Baldwin stated that he had discussedthe matter with L. Welnzheimer, andhad been agreeably surprised to havea ready acquiescence to tho plan bythis Lahaina gentleman. Aside fromtho mail, Lahaina gets really littlebenefit from having the Claudine stopon her up trip. No change will beurged for tho Claudine in her downtrips.

V. tho steamship company will inaugurate the service desired it waspointed out- that it will bo possible forbusiness men of Maul to go down toHonolulu on Saturday ovcnlng, and tohave a full business day in tho citywithout any additional loss of time.This will be accomplished by tuningtho sailing timo from Honolulu setfor perhaps ten o'clock Monday nightInstead of five o'clock as at present,the time of arrival at Kahului beingabout tho same time as now. it wasgenerally believed that the suggestionwill bo favorably received by theCompany.

Choral Society is Organized

Under the direction of Harry Washburn Baldwin, a vocal music club hasbeen organized, the object of whichwill be to develop chorus work incentral Maui. The first meeting washeld last evening at tho Pala Community House, and much interest ismanifested in the new movement. Inall probability tho production of alight opera will bo undertaken beforelong, possibly tho "Mikado" or ono oflike character.

Mr. Baldwin belioves there Is talentsufliclent on Maul to produce a first-clas- s

choral society, that will be oi,eof tho best musical organizations inthe Territory. Meetings will bo heldregularly overy Friday evening at theCommunity House.

HOIKE AT MAKENA BIG SUCCESS,

There was a large attendance attho hoiko last Sunday at tho Makenachurch, Sunday school and churchworkers from all parts of tho islandattending. The meetings wero addressed by Dr. P. B. Baker, nationalsuperintendent of tho Anti-Saloo- n

league, by Rev. J. W. Wadman, of Ho-

nolulu, and by others Eighteen mem-

hers of tho Walheo Sunday schoolwore enabled to attend through thecourtesy of Manager Penhallow, of theWailuku Sugar Company, who donat-ed the company's largo auto truelifor tho trip. '

HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT,

A Japanese tea and musical o is be-

ing arranged by tho pupils and teachers of tho Hamakuapoko high schoolfor next Saturday afternoon, March 20,

Tho affair promises to be an "excoptionally pleasant one. The proceedsaro for making needed improvementsin tho school.

ELECTION RETURNS

ELECTION RETURNS WILL 1BE RECEIVED AND POSTEDIN FRONT OF' THE MAUI INEWS OFFICE THIS EVEN-

ING A3 FAST AS REPORTED. i

Politics Cause of

Short Board Meeting

Various Petitions Granted and Police

Appointments Confirmed Lower

Paia G&ts Pipe Line LahainaStreets Ordered Staked.

The Board of Supervisors passedthe payrolls and various claims for themonth on Wednesday, and transactedother routine business and adjournedafter midnight Wednesday night. Thisconcentration of business was due tothe stronuousncss of tho campaign.

A petition from residents of lowerPaia for a water supply was, on mo- -

lion of Dr. Raymond, seconded byDrummond, granted and tho clerk au-

thorized to purchase sulllclent 1V&"

pipe to cany tho lino" to Kuau, nearthe Catholic church.

A list of supplies needed for (heKeokea and Halehaku schools, submitted by supervising principal A. L.Ca'je, was ordered purchased.

The appointment of Kaheamol aspolice officer for Huelo, was confirm-ed. Tho same action was taken onthe apopintment of HInau to the vac-ancy caused by the resignation of Lt.Wm. Kaluaklcl.

Resolutions from a mass mcengof Makawao citizens protesting againstthe proposal to move the court houseof Makawao to Paia, was deferredto be taken up vlth other communications on same subject after May 15.

A request of the Haiku Farmers'nsociation that a flag staff bo erected

at the Kuiaha school house, was grant-ed.

The appointment of Anlono Techei- -

ra as plantation officer of Lahaina,wafa confirmed.

The resignation of police officer L.H. Sylva, of Wailuku, was accepted.

The county engineer was instructedto stake out streets In Lahaina in ac-

cordance with tho map made by S. E.Bishop in 1881, and then to reportback to tho board. The claim is madethat certain streets, formerly open,are now closed and claimed as plantation properly.

Alexander Lindsay, Jr., was employ-ed by the board to draft bills for thelegislative committee for this sessionof the legislature.

The supervisors this week author-ized of two woodenTnid-ge- s

between Wailuku and Waikapuwith concroto structures, the old wooden bridges being worn out past repair.The same action was taken icganllnga bridgo at Waiehu.

The county engineer was authorizedto p'laco ton 10,000-galIo- n tanks at thehead of dllferent laterals from themain Kula pipe lino for tho purposeof reducing the head on these supplylines, which at the present time Is thecause of constant bursting of thepipes from the excessive pressure.

The engineer reported that invesii-gatio- n

is in progress to determine thekind of material and class of construc-tion best suited to tho proposed Olln-d- a

reservoir.Tho engineer also reported the com-

pletion of about 2000 feet ofpipe to tap a million gallon waterholo abovo tho Waikamoe retcrvoiron tho Kula pipe.

Repairs and extension of tho Wai-

luku water works system Is being considered, as Is also the matter of areservoir in tho sand hills vio supplyKahului, and another pipe lino for theKahului sorvice.

TO FINISH KIHEI WHARF.

It is probable that the board of barbor commissioners will begin vefyphoitly tho placing of necessary beacons and tho construction of an autoshed anlBomo other necessary adjuncts to tho now Klhcl wharf. A. C.

Wheeler, of tho Public Works olllco,visited the landing this weok and tookthe necessary data for the work. Aneffort will then be mado to persuadetho Inter-Islan- d boats to mako uso ofthis landing instead of McGregors.Tho road la also bolng improved tothe lauding.

COURT NEXT WEEK.

Tho circuit court grand jury willmeet noxt Wednesday, tho 17th, fortho regular March term. It is believedthat it will bo ablo to complete itswork boforo tho end of tho week. Thotrial jurors recontly drawn, aro calledto appear on tho Monday following

LIKEKnsjoig warWeek Marked By No Striking EventUnited States

Makes Demonstrations to Mexico, and

Japan to China.

HONOLULU, March 12.Supr, $94.30.

TOKIO, March 12. Japanesemen under arms in army and navvaccepts every item of demands madety conspicuous throughout empire.

LONDON. March 12. Greatvasion oftChina by Japan. Has no

PARIS, March 12. The newas illegal by minister Chagas, whoservice.

PARIS, March 12. Wholesalepreventative to epidemic after battles.

ATHENS, March 12. Terror

partially

fleet keeps battering at forts. Greece has floated an $8,000,000 warSofia informs Athens that favorite son of Sultan has as

sassinated.

LONDON, March 12. Greatported. Twelve German sea-was- ps

British shipping, have failed to return. Eight are of latest type.News bureau announces several important victories in Flanders.

Teuton resistance unbroken. Kaiser so discouraged that blockade-- , may .

be abandoned. Naval council calledportcd by torpedo, is safe at

BERLIN, March 12. Typhuscrican physicians died from disease.

army mobilized. 60,000

loan. been

sunk

WASHINGTON, March 12. Explanation of commander ctui'serPrinz Eitcl Frederich regarding sinking of American ship W. T. Frye.hardly satisfied President. Administration wants more complete report.Warship in dock for repairs. Commander says he' thought cargo wascontraband. i

NEW YORK, Marcli 12. Harry Thaw assumes entirefor escape from Matteawan. Says he paid well for his assistance.

ready for' expedition unless Chinaby Japan. Army and navy activi

Britain will not interfere with inobjections to Japan's expansion.

cabinet of Portugal has been brandedresigned yesterday after four

cremation is being carried out as'

increases at Constantinople as big

to submarines is resent out from Cuxhavcn to raid

for today. Collier BeethovenVre- -

Avonmouth. '.

fever epidemic in Scrvia. Two Am-- ',

nfTnrt Krnnlr tlirmnrt IJi'iccJnn IJnriS.

WASHINGTON, March 12. Great Britain has made inquiry ofState Department as to reason of Mexico seizing British ship Wyzis-broo- k.

No made for action by United States.President to receive callers.

WASHINGTON, March 11. Information that four Spaniardswere assassinated in Mexico City, and that burning of residences ! inprogress ,vas laid before Secretary President received Car-ranz- a's

note in reply to United States 'protest against conditions in Mex-ico City. Situation regarded as encouraging, note indicating desire tocarry out United States' wishes.

WASHINGTON, March 11. Berlin officially reports Englishaviators have thrown bombs at Menin. Only one successful.

English yesterday attacked German position at Neufchapclle. En-tered vi(lage in some places. English near Gizcnchy repulsed.

New' Russian attempt to break through German lines south ofAugustowo, finished in annihilation of troops.

LONDON, March 11. King signing order in council fixing pro-visions of Franco-Britis- h retaliatory war on trade. Details notrevealed.

LONDON, March 11. Important series of successes won in hardfighting in Flanders. British attacks along extended front in

of mile and a half of German trenches. Victory partially ad-

mitted by Berlin. British took Rcuvchapelle and 1000 prisoner. Brit-ish official observer describes Germans intensely brave.

PETROGRAD, March 11. German forces regrouped for new at-

tack on Praszysz. Troops taken along Ncinen and Augustowo front.Military railroads affording Germans remarkable mobility.

Ti"t-

HONOLULU, March 11. House presented Representative Hud-d- y

an engraved silver cup.Clothier Benn second time, because of short divorcelm

Goldfield. :yPARIS, March 11. More forts razed in Dardanelles. Admiral

Gueprette wounded in feet by shell from Turkish forts. Several Turkishshells hit battlcshins Surrern and Gaulos. ';-

Gentians nrr mnkinrr rinr mnrn

months'

disaster German

',

'

,if

requestdeclines

Bryan.

advance

Russian

German

resultedcapture

married

and army is advancing against fortresses in North Poland. German!have returned along entire line of Polish front, although offensiveagainst Ossometz is being kept up.

.

EL PASO, March 11. Villa gives notice that intervention by anyPower will reunite Mexico and whole country will have to be fought.

BERLIN, "March 10. Wilhelmsdorf voted issue potato tickets toresidents same way bread tickets issued in other cities. Tickets allow22 pounds spuds per capita weekly.

LONDON, Marcli 10. German submarine A 12, sunk by Britishdestroyer Ariel. Crew saved, but deprivad privileges of ordinary 'pris-oners because of attitude of Britain proclaimed towards submarinewarfare., (Additional Tolographlo on Page C.)

2

Carbaret Singers at

Orphenm Next Week

Wailuku people are to have the op-

portunity of hearing the famous Shan-le-

cabaret jdrls who have been mak-ing such a hit in Honolulu for amonth past. Manager Pharos, of theOrpheum announces that these eighttalented sinners will be the chief feat-

ure of the Orpheum bill for next Von-d- a

nijiht. Manager Pharos statesthat the repertoire ot these tharnn'iKvouns women is made up of (he rylatest and most catchy music.

The Orpheum has been Increased inrapacity during the past week by theaddition of lHi or more Additionalseats on a raised Hour in the rear ofthe house. The Fcatins in the mainpari ot the house has ilso been iikmIi

more coml'orlahle by spacing hcchairs ft'tther apart.

No Job Promised

Says Sylva

Ilditor Maui News:In answering to an article of the

last issue of the Maui News, Marchuth, 1915, statins that Louis II. Sylva.who resigned from the police forcethe first of the month. is outin the field stumping for Chas. Lake,for County Sheriff. It is reported thatSylva has been promised the place asdeputy sheriff in case Lake succeedsin winning the sheriffs chair fromClem Crowell. I admit that of hav-ing resigned from the police force andis now out stumping for Lake, but

ly deny any such promises, Ilia;is untruth. I think this is a fieecountry arid a man is free to do whathe thinks is right provided he is notviolating the laws of the Territorycf Hawaii.

Signed: LOUIS H. SYLVA.Wailuku, Maui, March 6, 1913.

MRS. RAYMOND A HOSTESS.

Entertaining at the Ifotel CourtlandMrs. James H. Raymond was hostessat an enjoyable dinner dance onThursday evening. The table wasprettily decorated with quantities ofAfrican daisies with tulle of a har-monizing shade and the ballroom washung with handsome baskets of mardenhalr fern?. Some of the guest.i wereMr. and Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. An-

drew Fuller, Miss Violet Makee, MissMamie Shrader, Miss Rosie Herbert,Miss Mary Lucas, Geoige Fuller,Messrs. Fred Ohrt, Bob Purvis, Cornoli Franklin, Allan Hamilton, WalterArgabrite and Harvey Raymond.Star-Bulleti-

CAN FACTORY IS NEARLYFINISHED.

C. Symonds, general superintendentof the American Can Company, is herefrom San Francisco superintendingthe installation of the machinery inthe new factory nearing completion atHaiku. Mr. Symonds is a frequentvisitor to Honolulu and has visitedMaui a number of times in connectionwith the can company's business. Hewas accompanied from Honolulu by10. L. t'onroy, superintendent of theHonolulu factory. The Haiku plantwill probably be in full operationabout the first of April.

CONGRESSMEN IN MAY.

According to a letter received byRev. Stephen L. Desha, senator fromHilo, from his son, Stephen L. Desha,Jr., dated at Washington on Februa-l-

24, the party of congressmen whowill visit Hawaii and for whose enWtair.ment and expenses the legislaturehas appropriated $;JO,000, probabljwill arrive in Honolulu some time inMay.

KINNEY GETS BOUQUETS.

The management of the publicschool system under Superintendentof Public Schools Henry WalswoithKinney, received strong pianx fromthe Senate hold over committee in itsreport made to the senate a few I'aysngo. Tlie committee is headed bySenator II. II. Penhallow. and theother two idembers are Rice and Ba-

ker. The committee finds marked im-

provement generally since Mr Kinneyteok hold and it generally commendsIhe numerous changes in the depart-ment that haVe been inaugurated byhim.

PLEASANT HOME DANCE.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie West enter-tained a number of friends with a de-

lightful little dance at their home inWailuku last Monday evening. Thosepresent were: Judge and Mrs. W. A.McKay, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Warner,Mr. and Mrs. A. Martinsen, Mr. andMrs. Pharos, Mr. and Mrs F. Pea-cock, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. '. etlesen,iMss A. Whisler, Miss E. Edir.gs, Mr.D. Collins, Mr. M. C. Ayr.-- , and thehost and hostess.

On the Other Islands

Pioneer Telephone Man Dead.John Cassldy, who came to Hawaii

in 1SS0 and installed the first tele-phone system in Honolulu, died at ihequeen's hospital on Tuesday morningfollowing an operation. He was ilj ears of age. He was superintendentof i ho phone company until about tenyeais ago when it was reorganized,lie was one of (lie best known citi-zen s of Honolulu.

oSays He's a Murderer Police Puzzled.

insisting that lie killed a man inIndianapolis during a quarrel or. Feb-ruary 1- -. Ulll, James J. Cornell, apriate in the Coast Artillery branchof tne regular army, gave himucli upto the police in Honolulu last ;saiur-da-

night. The sirange pail of I liematter, however, is that a cable to theiiiiliannpoin polite brought a replyiliut lorlicti . not wanted tlnio. I i

tiny Know nothing about thealleged murder. J. Jauutney is thename of the man Corbett Fays he shot,and who he says died later. Althoughlie tells a very logical story, it is like-ly that the man's sanity will be in-

quired into.o

Yacht Race Assured.At least six yachts, it is said, have

In en assured lor the trans-i'acili- e racewhich starts from San Francisco July12 and finishes at Diamond Head. Ha-waii may enter a boat. The expositionwil! give a $5on and a JL'GO cup to thewinners.

oLocal Chinese Will Not Boycott.

Hawaii Chinese will probably de-

cline to join the general boycott be-ing declared on (he mainland by Chi-

nese organizations against the Japan-ese on account of demands made byJapan upon China.

NeAf Kauai Cannery.Work in- to be started at once on

Ihe construction of a new pineal piecannery at Kapaa, Kauai, for the pur-pose of taking care of the output ofIhe homesteads in that district. Al-

bert Horner, Jr., is to be manager otthe new enterprise, which is beingiinanced by Honolulu capital for themost part.

oMay Redeem Hidalgo.

K. R. Stackable, who recently wentlo the Coast to look into the langledaffairs of the Hidalgo Rubber and Cof-fee Plantations Company, in which alarge amount of Hawaiian capital sinvested, has written that the $1,151',-00- 0

mortgage against the property maynow be lifted for $160,000. This isdue to the present favorable rate ofexchange with Mexico, owing (o thestate of war in that country. A meet-ing has been called to consider thematter of raising the needed money.

o

Auto Goes Into Waipio Valley.An automobile driven by Jim Low,

with D. Makekau, S. Makekau, and J.Grother, made the trip to the botlomof the great Waipio gulch on the wind-ward coast of Hawaii and return, re-cently. The trail into the gulch isexceedingly narrow and steep, and theundertaking was a most hazardousone.

WAILUKU ORPHEUM

MONDAYSHANLEY'S

Cabaret Girls8 IN NUMBER.

RESERVED SiSATS. 50c. 23.-- and I"..

Election Tally SheetsGET THEM AT THE MAUI

NEWS OFFICE.6 FOR 25 CENTS.

Their Pastor's Faults.Warden So you got rid of your pas-

tor:Elder Yes; he was a good man, but

he was too dry in his preaching al-ways giving us a history of the Jews.But we don't like our new pastormuch, either.

Warden What's tie matter withhim?

Elder Well, he preaches with tearsin his voice all the time.

Warden I see. The old pastor wastoo historical, and the new one toohysterical.

Formation of Opinions."What do you think of the presi-

dent's speech?""I don't like it?""Have you read it?""No. When I disagree with a man's

politics, I don't have to read hisspeeches to know I don't like 'em."

In Mineralogy.Professor Name the largest known

diamond.Mr. A. The ace.

London Crisie.

"Waiter! Vienna steak, please!"" 'Ush, sir, we calls 'em Petrograd

patties now, sir!"

Heartless Prophetess."Harold says that after we are mar-

ried he will want me to dress like aqueen."

"Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "Andfor a while he will be as proud as a

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.

ThcDivorcing!Umbrella

X How It Settled the Trip toNew York

!t By WILLIAM HUGO PABKE fCupyrlght by Frank A. Munsey Co.j

Benjamin Franklin Todd sat downon the plush seat beside bis wife oftwo hours and thirty-seve- n niiuutes,pulled down bis white waistcoat to fitsnugly that portion of his anatomy thatit was intended to fit, nnd peered pastMrs. Benjamin Franklin Todd Into themystery of the darkening train shed.

"Huh!" he exclaimed, puffins out hischest proudly. "The folks back homesaid we couldn't get to N'York cityalone, did they? I'll show 'em. Why.Pnusy, the worst Is over; we're on theright train, anyway."

"They don't know how smart myBetijy is," she averred coolngly.

"Course we'll get there!"Beujy assumed au expression of vast

pride. Ho was bursting Into speechwhen a sudden panicky thought forcedthe glance of his china blue eyes up-

ward towurd the baggage rack over-

head.llo made a quick mental Inventory

of his and his bride's belongings."Pansy!" The shrill treble held a

note of utter horror. "I forgot theumbreller!" ho wailed.

A glance nt his watch reassured himthat the train would not leave for sixminutes.

"Oh, Benjy! And it was our wed-di-

present from Uncle Elihu!""I'll get It It's in the lunch room,"

he declared, with importance."You'll get left sure," worried his

wife. "Don't go. Benjy. It'd be justawful to get separated so soon."

"Leave it to me," ordered the younghusband. "If you're nervous whileI'm gone just walk to the very last carof the train, an' you can see mo comln'back."

Ho trotted through the car und hop-ped down the stops.

A boy in a shabby uniform andvisored cap passed close by.

"Say, boy," piped Benjy, "want aJobr

"Don't mind." said the boy sadly."My umbreller. I left it In the res-

taurant Upstairs, you know acrossthere. It's a weddln' present You.bring It here, an' an' I'll fix you ap, Iwill."

' "A' right a' right" The boy turnedaway wearily. "Walt here," he threwover his shoulder.

Benjy waited obediently, but nervous-ly. When he was sure that the boyhad been pone half an hour at least belooked at his watch. There was still aminute to spare. He grasped the handrail of the last car and held on withgrim determination. At any rate thetrain could not escape him.

A tall, gangling man in overalls, car-rying a lantern and hammer, passed,regarding him curiously.

"Uey!" called Benjy. "Train frN'York leave on this track?" he que-ried to make conversation.

"Yep track 13."The bridegroom shivered; he was

naturally superstitious. The next mo-

ment he caught sight of the boy com-ing through the gate with the preciousumbrella In his band.

"Here y'are!" said the boy, holdingout the umbrella, ferrule first.

Mr. Todd offered a dime, which wasscornfully rejected, augmented the feewith a quarter and turned to fly, com-ing into violent contact with his gan-gling friend.

"Where ye goin'?""To catch my train!" gasped Beujy."Too late; it's went," said the tall

one placidly.The belated bridegroom's hands shot

up and clutched the reassuring brassrail again.

"It ain't went! It ain't went!" heshrilled. "I've got aholt of it!"

With the contemptuous calmness ofhis class, the railroad man pulled Ben-jamin Franklin to one side and point-ed. The car bad been left

"My wife! My wife!" shrieked theyouthful husband wildly. "Oh, whatwill I do? I've lost my wife!"

"Come with me."They raced across tracks, through

car vestibules, up n flight of iron 6tairsand burst into a large room where amyriad of telegraph Instruments chat-tered their unintelligible gossip all atonce.

To Benjy they seemed to mock hisplight In a gay abandon of meaning-less sound. Tho overalls came to ahalt beside a young man with a greenshade over his eyes, whose fingersrested Idly for a fraction of a secondon his key.

"Herb, this kid's lost his motherI mean his wife. She went out on 44.Shoot a message to Clancy, will yer?Au' see 'f you c'n get 'em togetheragain."

"All right; catch Mm at Brlghtslde,"Herb complied. "Name? Description?"he barked, glancing at Benjy.

"She she's a big. tall girl," blurtedher husband "about two Inches tall-er 'n me, an' "

Ilerb snickered "(Jo on," he order-ed crisply.

"An" ber name's Pa nsy Butterworth."Herb was calling BS, BS. "Got 'em,"

tie grunted."Wait! No. it aiiit!" cried the for-

getful husband. "It useter be ParvsyFutterworth, but It Mrs. Todd now

Mrs. Benjniiiiu Franklin Todd. Haveyou got her on the end of the wire?"lie asked anxiously, biting his fingernails.

"I've caught Clancy at Brlghtslde.He'll answer from Newvllle."

"Better come outside," urged theguide. "Be about five minutes beforeyou c'n get tin nnswer."

Benjy walked out of the stuffy roomIn a daze, the tail man going off abouthis own affairs with the promise thathe would return shortly.

The crisp air cleared Mr. Todd'sbrain somewhat bringing h sharp reali-zation of his unfortunate predicamentOf course I'unsy would be found soon,but would he have the nerve to con-

tinue that perilous journey to NewYork after his ignominious blunder?

lie clinched his pudgy Qsts nndstamped one tiny foot in impotent an-ger.

His high friend jogged bis elbow."Time for yer answer," he remarked.Again they confronted Herb."Anything doin'?""Got Clancy all right He says thre

is no such party on the train." Ilerbgrabbed n pencil and became intenselyinterested in the dot nnd dashed re-

marks of a man down the line."I've lost her! I've lost her!"Beujy's wall drowned momentarily

the brassy voices of the sounders.A thick set, iron gray man strode

into the room with nn authoritativemanner.

He glanced sharply nt the tiny fig-

ure in his path."What's the trouble?" be rasped."My wife!" choked Benjy. "She's

alone in this town an' I ain't with berto perfect her. It's nil because thetrain pulled out on me an I had aboltof it nil the time, an' "

"Here! Start that all over again,"cut in the thick set man bruskly.

Painfully Beujy retraced his declam-- 1

atory steps nnd recited his tale of woe.The human interest element of his

story met with no response; his hearerwas evidently thinking of more weightypractical matters.

"An' there 1 was," moaned the littlefellow In conclusion, "holdln' on to thelast car fr dear life au' an' the trainJust busted in the middle an' up an'went."

The thick set man's frown evincedhis sudden interest. Here was some- -

thing worthy his attention. This wasmore important than interrupted honey--

moons something practical."Somebody call Barton nnd Mm-- 1

ning." he ordered in a flintlike voice.Two men In uniform appeared and

fairly groveled before their irate chief."Say," he burst out "that's the sec- -

ond time this week that you fellowshave left a dead car on 13. What doyou think we're running here a civi-lized station or a guessing contest-be-y?

I don't suppose the car wasplacarded, hey?"

No answer except a confused mur-mur and the scuffling of feet

"Suppose you left the doors unlocked,too. hey?"

The gangling car Inspector had aperfectly good thought It flashedforth, sending a look of almost humanintelligence across his masklike coun-tenance.

He nudged Benjy. "Be back in aminute," ho whispered as he divedthrough the door.

Benjamin Fronklin hnd an indistinctimpression that he was overhearingtwo men getting theirs in no uncertainterms. But he had a decidedly moredistinct impression of what he shouldsay to Ma and Pa Bintorwortn whenhe returned to Bayfield alone. Pawas not so bad; he was a sort of weaksister himself.

But Ma Butterworth! The tearscoursed frankly down the bridegroom'sround cheeks at the thought and drip-ped dolefully ou his gala waistcoat.

His grim reverie was interrupted bythe reappearance of the gangling one,who thrust his head in at the door.

"Found her!" he announced lacon-ically.

An amazing leap brought Mr. Toddto the threshold!" Two more landedhim at tho foot of the stairs. By dintof the utmost effort he kept the flyingoveralls In sight, over tracks again andthrough vestibules.

They came to a final stop beside thefatal car.

"Seen her inside," vouchsafed the In-

spector and discreetly disappeared.Beujy flew up the stairs and paused.

In the superexalted cerebration withwhich the next moment was fraughtburst into refulgent being the reputa-tion for impregnable strength thatwould be his forever so far as biswife was concerned.

He opened the door and entered thecar Jauntily.

There, among ber various belonglDgs,sat Pansy in the sharp radiance castthrough the car window by an urclight outside.

"Hello, Pansy!" he greeted ber eas-ily. "You alt right?"

"When is this train goln' to start?"she asked, a bit anxiously.

"The train fr N'York? Oh. that'swent," said Benjy in an offhand man-ner. "You don't care such an awfullot about goin' there, do you?"

"I don't much care where we are"she glanced at him coyly "so long aswe're there together."

"That's the way I figured it out."said Benjy, his chest swelling percepti-bly. "You see, I sent a boy fr tueumbreller here 'tis an' he didn'tcome, an' I got nervous. When it gotalong about train time, course I knewthat you'd come into the last car likeI told you an' an' " . Benjy gSTefree rein to bis Imagination. "I told arailroad feller to uncouple It I didn'twant you to have to change again. Bekinder kicked at first but I slipped him

a a quarter."Pansy looked up, admiring, awe-

struck."My, but you're smart Benjy f" aha

murmured, adopting then and thather lifelong mental attitude. I

Why Food PricesAre Climbing Upwards

4

Immense Volume of Produce Being

Shipped Abroad December Ex-Fo- rts

Were 5 Times Those

cf Year Ago.

Why the cost In (he American mar-

ket of wheat, flour, corn, meats andsome other foods'tulfs are advancingi3 shown by the Goveriuvent's reportof the expoits in December, 1911, ascompared with December, 1113

Wheat, exports in December, 1914,

were 28,87f),217 bushels, or five timesthe quantity sent, abroad in l&i.l.

Of flour, l,818,r,17 barrels were sentabroad in December, 1914, as compar-ed with 1,079,2)0 barrels in December,1933.

Oats exports were 5, 203,131 bush-

els In December, 1914, ns comparedwith 30,798 bushels in Decemner, l'H3.

Corn exports in December, 1:114.

were 4r82,006 bushels, as comparedwith 749,124 bushels in December,1913.

Fre3h beel in December, 1911, s

exporlcd lo the extent of 6,580,:! JSpounds, as against 524,430 pounds inDecember, 1913.

In money, all foodstuffs exported in

pii

S. E. TO LEAVE

WHEN YOU SEND FILMS TO THE

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

THAT FIRM WILL GLADLY EX TLA IX

WHY CERTAIN EXPOSURES WERE

BAD (IF ANY), AND HOW TO REM-

EDY SUCH FAULTS NEXT TIME.

fa

3SG 3HE

lots of( but

VvXV (Cililornii)

Attorney S. 13. of Llhue.will leave March 27 for his old homeon Maui and two weeks later w ill sailfor to take a positionwith the law of the Stateof As far as Is now

known, the Is a perma-

nent one.Mr. has resided In Llhue

about fifteen months, nnd in that timehas an excellent, "smalltown" practice. He thinks, however,that there are larger and more Important in eastern fields

Mr. Is a member of the Kauai Chamber of Commeree a member, officer and enIhiisiiistie worker in all of the localsocial Garden Island.

1914, were worthas against f in the same

months in 1913.

When nil the fundus food is gonethe begin to pay faiicy

prices for what is needed at home ihepeople of the United Slates will haveto pay fancy prices, too, or starve

Getting On.

"Has that novel you are reading any

"I should say eo! A tire explodesin tire first chapter nnd that's how thehero meets the heroine."

inr 3 EE 1

E3EG

$

Maui, T. II. P. O. Box 83

Crown has"pep"

II

Company vpf ft i1 ftVStL

Red

burns

4he Gasoline

Standard Oil

For Farm Use andGeneral Service Use

"INGECO"

and

and

Low ofLowOf best

up well

for

Honolulu

1141

HANNESTAD FORPHILADELPHIA.

Hannestad,

Philadelphiadepartment

Pennsylvania.arrangement

developed

possibilitiesprominent

orgp.ni7allons.

December, $5.rSt-0,-209-

11,119,000

atmosphere?"

ENGINES

Iron Works Co.

clean.

ofQualiiy

"'SI

consumption fuel,operating costs,

mechanical construction,"Stand under their load."

Write details.

The

Telephone Wailuku,

Hannestad

Hannestad

Europeans

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEE HOP

General Hardware, Enamelvvare, Oil Stoves, TwinesMattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc.. Etc.

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

bo

c

i

WHEN YOUR HOUSE BURNS

YOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COVER AT LEAST A PART OP YOUR

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

OFTEN TIMES THEY ARE WORTH MORE TO YOU THAN ALL OF THF

CONTENTS OF YOUR HOME.

A SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX AT THIS BANK WILL INSURE PER-

FECT SAFETY TO YOUR VALUABLE PAPERS INSURANCE POLICIES,

DEEDS, MORTGAGES, ETC., AND YOU WILL HAVE ACCESS TO THEM

BY AN INDIVIDUAL KEY.

AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THE WOi.P.Y HAS BEEN.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

C. H. Cooke, President

-

CAPITAL,SURPLUS,

OF WAILUKU.

$35,000.00$50,000.00

C. D. Lufkln, Cdshier

LAHAINA STORE

Importers & Dealersin

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE nd RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

OUR NEW SERVICEWE HAVE ARRANGED A SCHEDULE OF

BUSINESS HOURS THAT WILL ENABLEUS TO BETTER SERVE THE PUBLIC AT

THE SAME TIME GIVING OUR EMPLOY-

EES MORE TIME FOR EN-

JOYMENT. THE STORE WILL BE OPEN

DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY

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

MAUI PATRONS ARE INVITED TO CALL,

LEAVE THEIR PACKAGES AND USE THETELEPHONE.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.TH E REXAL STORE

Fort and Hotel

Women's Low Heel Pumps

BOX

A LOW HEEL, WELT PUMP.

COMMON SENSE! HEEL WITH SILK

RIBBON BOW.

BLACK VICI KID $3.50

BLACK GUN METAL CALF $3.50

PATENT COLT $t.00

Island Orders Promptly Shipped and We Pay the Freight.

Manufacturers' Shoe Store469

BLAISDBLL HOTELFORT STREET, OPPOSITE CONVENT,

LOCATEDEUROPEAN PLAN

RATES :

Rooms Without Baths Rooms With Bath$1.00 up Daily $1.50 up$5.00 up Weekly $8.00 up$20.00 up Monthly $25.00 up

J. F. CHILD, Proprietor.

Advertise in the NEWS

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.

HONOLULU

HONOLULUCENTRALLY

--a

Delinquent Tax List 1914SECOND TAXATION DIVISION, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH SECTION 1268, REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII, AS AMENDED BY SECTION 1 OF ACT 89, SESSION LAWS OF 1905, THE

FOLLOWING LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS IS HEREBY PUBLISHED, COMPRISING TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1914, REMAINING UNPAID ON

DECEMBER 31, 1914. INCLUDING 10 PER CENT PENALTY AND ADVERTISING COSTS. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF ONE PER CENT PER

MONTH ON INCOME AND SPECIAL INCOME TAXES AND 10 PER CENT. PER ANNUM ON ALL OTHER TAXES, NOT INCLUDED.

WAILUKU DISTRICT.Akuna, G 72.35Alo, Aiwa 4.70Hums, Jerry 2.70Benjamin, Kobt 3.20Cockett, Elizabeth 16.65Cockett, Joseph 21.82Cockett, John 2.75Cockett, George 2 75Cockett, Mary Ann .. 8 00Co.nwell, Emalia 14.40Crowell, Esther 25.45Crawford, Kalel J 0.20Crawford, Frank 4.00Carillo, Maiy 3.10Clark, Thomas 13.25Carey, Dan T 20.60Chong, W. A 3.15Duarte, F. 0 11.60Dang Lung 10.50Enos, Huakinl, Sr 7.65Enos, John, Jr 3.10Friedersdorff. Mrs. R 6.95Faustino, Manuel 10.50Freitas, Joaquin 10.50Fujioshi, H. J 14.70Gross, Andrew 32.10Green, Wm 5.65Gee Kung Tons Socy 23.byGouveia, ManuelHoewaa, Harry 8.75Hoopii, John 8.25Halama, Kail! 20.25Hila, Ane 7.00Hallock, Hana C 3.10.Hansnian, Mary Enos 4.05Ham Pong 5.00Honda, K 4.05Higashi, Tanedo 3.70Kekua, Iokama 5. On

Kahoa, Mary K 1.15Kaolulo, Makanui 1.15Kalauokalani, Elmira 4.40Kaikoo, Nohonul 1.80Kailihiwa, Emily . . 3.25Kaikoo, Peter 1 10Kaialiilii 9.85Kolona, S 7.45Kahaleao, Nuuhiwa 7.25Kalahele, S. P 1 80Kaanaana, Hao Kanahele 5 80Kekua, M. M 1.80Kaaihue, Kahalewai 8 30Kaailaau, Emily 1.80Kamaka, Kailianu 15.50Kahaleole 1210Kapaku, David 4.40Kan a, Mrs. Noa Kini 75

Kalakaua, D. 1 9 35Kuaiaina, Malie 2.45Kanaka, Jno. Kanaoholo 3.10Kamaka, Julia 4.10Kaohele, Wm. 30.65Kahookele, J. K 9.40Kahookele, Llkepa 13.05Kalua. Polly 110.43Kanuha, David 3.70Kahi, Kenolio 23.30Kupahu, John 10.85Keawe, J 13.95Keaumiki, Pahoa 13 95Kalii, Kalanl 8.95Kahiklna, Kamakee 1.15Kala, Lewaina 1.1Kam Yen 17.8Kaneshiro, Jiro 10.50Kanemoto, M 6.95Kimura, S 35.12Kahakuloa Ranch 114.17Lahilahi, Aukal 1.80Lohe, D. H. Moemoe 7.45Lansing, Mileka 2.5:Lake, Malie 14.10Malakaua, Moses 1.80Morris, Ana Kaui 12.75Morris, Mary 31McGregor, Louise Aoe 3.80Maule, Hattie 8.04Manoanoa, Kauhai 6.40Meehala, Kauhane 3.7Maxwell, Mary Ann 14.70Maguire, Aileen Ruth 6 6

Makaau (k) 1.80Mahu, Wm 1.4Miner, Geo., Adntr 16.60Mahi, Annie 2.4Makahio, John 10.00Mendonca, Manuel 2 90Miller, Mrs. C. EMaui Racing Assn 19.8Napahuelua, Hoonanl 6.4Napahuelua, D 22 70Nawal, Meleana 1.80Nawahine, 0 1.80Namakaokala, J. Kalel 10.8Nobrlga, Gregario 2.90Nishimura, S l.fiONakamura, Masakl 15.8Nagamine, Y 5Nishlhara 10.50Puhili, Kaliko 2.4Palekai, M 12 1

Parker, Samuel, Jr 6.9Parker, Ernest N 6.9!Parker, Jas. K 6.9Range, Henry N 1.80Sakuma, Mary Enos 3.1Smith, Kaniila 64.60Sniften, S. A. Jr 6.9Sylva, Henry 3.7Sylva, Mrs. Kauiia 2 50Sylva, J. F 10Smith, H. K I8.fi'Simida . . , 10.Shigekane, Rinzo 24.95

Scott, W. O 10.50Stevenson, V. L 3.00Tow Yee Kwock Socy 32.60Takeuchi, Yokuzo 8 90Ualua, Pehuino 7.45Ueno, S 10.50Vasconcillos, John 8.85Ventura, Manuel 5.50Walwaiole, Leialoha 8.25Widemann, HelenWoods, EvaWilcox, Chan., GdnWeller, H. BWest, W. L

6.956.957.656.70

Yoshida, Koichi 3.70Yoshizawa, A. 3.05Yamashlta, Y 3.70Yoshimura, T

MAKAWAO DISTRICT.Akina, Lahele 45 55Ah Mo, S 11.29Ah Fook 15.25Ah Sam, J. G 51.02Achana, Ak'na 11.18Auhana, Apele 9.5.1

Auhana, Akina 10.09Asiu, Mrs. .,Anuhu. Sam 2.71Awekoolanl, J. D 1.29Awekoolanl, D. K 2.58Auweloa, Mrs. Maka 64Anderson, Mrs. R 5.95Aruda, J. M 35.66Ah" Yuen 7.Arnold, Mrs. G 2 50Ah Leong 9.28Ah Fat 25Bras, J. Santos 15.80Brown, Mary K 4.51Brown, Emily J 1.95Brown, John Sr. 5.09Burns, Jerry 37.11Chun Bo 7.58Chan, 3.22Couta, John da . . 38.80Costa, Francisco 25.1Cheong, Lung 10. 0C

Choy, Moon 2Chong Yuk Tin Mrs 2.08Chong Ping Kai 2 83Carter, Mrs. Lucinda 2.58Eldridge, D. K 11.47Emmsley, M. A. KEmmsley, Joe 4.89Farias, Manoel 1.93Fernandez, Mary 1.09Ferrelra, Rosa 4.51Fernandez, Joaquin 3.87Faustino, M 10.32Fernandez, Maria 7.41Goodness, PruvlaGovia, Mrs., Heirs 5.16Halepa, Ah Lock 64Henriques, Lucy 1.29Hookaia 3.87Heen, H. A. .. 10.30Ho Gin Pin 60Hop Wo 9.65Haale, Tasiah K 2.00Haale, Mrs. K 64Hoopii, Apele Jr '. 2.22Hoomalu, J., Heirs 6.38Iao Stables 4.82Jordon, M. M 3.87Jacobs, Mrs. S 6.4Kahopewal, Miss 6.4Kaplihe, J. P 55.8Kuhaupio, KK.ihokuoluna, P 16Kailewa, Opio 9.03Kuzuki, T 29.03Kauha, Jess, Heirs 3.84Kuahara 23Kailua, Lono 2 3

Kawekane, J 4.54Kawau, J. K. Kalel 81Kunuhau, David 8.96Kanuhau, John

12.73

10.50

12.90

Luke

15.48

10.32

13.08

Kahuakal, Lou 13.23Kenui, Koleka, K 1.Kapeli, Mahaulo 2Kunukau, Geo 2

Kauwa, D 1.10Koomoa, Daniel 3.2Kufcumoto, Mrs 17.2Kalalani, Phillip 17.28Kane, Annie. 7.38Keawe, Sarah 3.03Kaimina, George 10.19Kapuoha, D. K w 2.38Kapiioho, D. K 2

Kane, Nalani 7.3Kealoha, Solomon 3.S7Kuula, Sam 17.30Kaluau, Apele 5.00Kaluau, Noa 4.51Kaleiwa, Henry 7.45Kaluau, Hoopio 16.05Kalani, Pahaa 0.71Kelii, Liilii K 1.93Kelii, Mrs. Ellen 1.93Kaulakea, Obed K 98Kuohu, Mrs. Kainii 3.87Kaliue 51Kaaimoku, Wm 1.93Kamiolii 10.32Kahunahana, Joo 3.42Kahapula 3.87Kalaukela 8.12Kaia, Mrs. Hattie 2.58Kanohanul, S. M 3.22Keluhepeole, Adcle It.57Kuehu, Mahiai : 3 87Kapu, Lewaina 3.22Kauka, Jas., Heirs '. 3.85

MAUI, T. H., MARCH 1, 1915.

WASHINGTON, March Central ordersin Mexico City to open stores accept Constitutionalist currency.Refusal means imprisonment.

Truman Parker, who represented beet sugar interests in Parisbeing sued for nearly sixty thousand dollars jiostage which hadfranked.

Ambassador Gerald sends from Berlin supplementary report rela-tive to sinking of Evelyn and Carib, following from German sources.

South of Ypres considerable English losses caused by Germanfire from Loretto Heights taken from the French. Germans repulsedenemy's counter attack in Champagne.

)

Kainea, Lum Ho 193Kaupalolo, Emma 4.51Kamakau, Sam 2.83Kailiwal, Makaeha 2.74Kaahania, Mrs. A 1.93KainoKU, K 4.93Lindsay, Jas 27.75Lehua, Sam 20Leuua. Mrs. Maunolahia 1.39Low, Eben P 2.25Mattson, Mary 10.76Malaea, Maikai 3.93Makalwa. Mrs. Kelemela 58Mohakohau. W 1.93Momona, Meleana 1.93Mold. .Hookano 2.64Miner, Mrs. Talula 3.80Maida, V 22.09

aopuu, D. Noa 11.10Nishikida, M 25 25Nishihara, 3 6.93Napolou, Mrs. J. M 1.67Nalehu . . ; 1.03Niue, Mrs. Kaleana 3.07Nolley. David 8.39Nawahinooholanl 6.45Momona, Komaka 1.48Mokua, Heirs 4.51Opunui, D. N.Opuniii, J. N.Puohia, Kupa

ahea, W. . . .

Pahea, Keltiaa

15.811.582.452.683.22

Puohio, Jack '. 1.103eleklla, K 5.80Paia, Mrs. Ihu 1.93Pone, Mrs. Makaa 1 63Pomaikai, Hannah 3.87Poepoe, R. II 1.61'uupuu, Heirs 1.51

Pu'eloa, Mrs. K 4.12Papu, Rose 10.32Paakoki . . 2.25Perreira, Anton 5.16Pica, J. P 26.66Rofs, M. C 1H.77Reis, Mrs. Eugenia 1.54Soga, Dr. Trustee.. 47.73Soga, Dr. K 91.17Saida, R 5.28Sing Loy You 9.03Sniffen, Mrs. M 64SUbbard, A. C, Trustee 1.29Telheiro, M. R 4.S2Tyan Fook 1.72Thompson, Chas 39.96Tripp, Mrs. J. B 2 5Toyama, J 13.10Wells, H. M 17 90Wong Leong 10.96Wong Ting Cook, Mrs 2.08Wallace, Isaac 3.14Wallace, John 2.50Yee Hop Tong 9.03Yum Cook 1.29Yamamoto, Y 4.19

HANA DISTRICT.Aakanekt Estate . . 1 30Aikau, Solomon 7 75Akina, John A 7.75Ah Chiu, Mrs. Mary 1.30Baker, John A 2.60Bridges, Rebecka 215Chun Poon Susan 3.S.'Chamberlain, Anna A. Awa.. 6.45Goo Kim, Kamea E 3.20Gross, Andiew 5.35Haumea, Kahaupio 4.60Hutchinson, W. K 2.60Hakuole, Willie 6 90Ikoa, H 2.80Kaonohi, Alfrt d SO

Kapehe Estate 5.80Kaalakea, H. K 9.25Kaluna, P. M., Instate 14.80Kamala, Heirs of 60 30Kapepa, Solomon 9.50Kawahamae Estate 7.75Kaualii (w) . . . , 3.25Kaahanui, James 4.00Kaumaea Kapuoa Estate 10.30Kaniano, James 14 60Kahalewai 2.30Kaleo, Kuau 1.55Kaleo, J. H. S 11.30Kahele, Jas. Ben 1.30Kauanui, Kaaua, (w) 1.90Kakani, L. K 36.90Kakani, Mrs. Kalehua 10.9Kaulu, G , 5.15Kamano, (w) .' l.noKailiponj, Kamae Mrs 1.40Kaiminoonoo, Marea 2.6Kaiaka (w) 1.95Kalehua J. 30Kahokuoluna, Sarah, Estate 19.8."Kanoho 1.30Kamakaona, S 1.30Kapu, S l.ft!Kamalii, Peter 3.8;Kalakiela, Julia 4.00Kahokuoluna, P. N 4

Kealoha, Mrs. Joe Dart 2.05Kealoha, Beke, & E. Wong Ham 1.05Kekahuna, W. A la pal 6.20Kekahuna Estate 9.15Keahl (w) 2.75Kekoa, J. Palua 1.30Keahimakani, Mary Ann 65Kenoi, Mrs 3.S5Kiuimaka, (w) . ...Kiliaka Estate . . .

K0U0, J. MKupau et alKualii, F. Kapunl

Lyons, M. T 5.15Lyons. Edward, Estate 7.35Ltpano, Kealoha 65Liloa, Keawe 3.45Maliaj-n- Maewaewa 7.15Makaena, S. K 6.85Makahio, John 7.10Mamma 5.00Maule, Hattie 3 20Medeiios, Louis R 1.30Nnkoolani 3.90Nnpihaa, D. W 4.00Nahiku Rubber Co 102.40Nahuina. A. (w) 1.90Naholowaa, Mrs. Aene 3.90Omsted, N 142.29Oyagawa Store 41.15Pamaiaulu, Kaniaka 10.50Piimanu, Hanakahi 11.35

1.305.95

855.152.05

Piimumi, D. K. 8.50Pahuwai 5.00Peenahele, Susana 7.75Poohina, D. M 1.30Pallia 6.30Rosalin, Maria 4.65Smith, Charles 5.50Saunders, It. A. Estate 7.20Thomas. Maria 3.20Tarn Yau 1.96Wailiula 5.40Unknown Owner int. in Or. 1269 5.15Vnknown Owner int. in Or. 1299 .65Unknown Owner int. in Or. 2547 1.30Unknown Owner int. in Gr. 2058 1.80

Income TaxBrodorick, II. T

LAHAINA DISTRICT.Buchanan, Namahana 5.66Brlgh!, John M 17.27Chan Wah 10 17Cockett, C. B 10.82Farden, Chas. K 8 24Gohipr, Nancy, Trustee 5.66Hihio, Hannah 1.79I lay selden, F. H., Admr 13.40Hose, R. P 17.27Mamaanu, Mont 5.66Kahoomiha, Kekau 5.66Kaaeae, Becky 4 37Kaalh.ie, Philip 52.10Kainoku, Alice Mrs 4.37Kauhane, Kaohu 2 43Kahokuoluna, P. N 3.08Kahaulelio, D. K. 22.42Kaukiui. John 1.79Kanekoa, Sam 3 08

Heirs 5.6GKapiolanl Estate 5.66Manese, Loika 6.95Mookini, Levi 3 0Nawahine, Rev. 0 13 40Oana, Nellie ; 1.79Papalimu, Rachel 3 08Pue, John 3 08Roberts, Jame3 3.73Styne, Eva Mrs 4.37Sylva, Mary Mrs 10.82Tilton. L. K 5 66Umeda . . 28.24Wniaholo, Edw 4 37Waller, G. J., Admr 9 53

LANAI.Apiki, Kauhane "08Farden, Annie Mis 3.08Howes, Frank E 3.08Kcnlakaa, A 3 08Leimiela 1..0Pihe, Fannie 3.0a

MOLOKAI DISTRICT.Ah 179Akaniukol 1.79Buc hanan, Namahana 16 62Buchanan, Charles 1.79Cathcart, Emily, Trustee 3 73Chow, W. C 1.79Dowsett, A. C 15.98Ekekela 3 08Ezera '08IIulu, J 8.24Huluolii 4.37Hnpipa 4.37Hookiekie (w) 179Iokua (. 3 03Kaaiinano, Julia '

1.79Kuene (w) 3 08Kapiolanl Estate 15 9hKaliawai 3 08Kulou 1.97Kekoowai, S. K 4 ?7Kaleo, lloomana r.08Kainai, Kahiaruoe, HeirsKuhiheiKekoloheKukoa

(w)

KoloKahele. P. II.KaniaewaewaKanikauKamakeleKaualua, J. W. . . .Lewis, Cliatles ....Lockington, HattieMoise, JamesMaliial,NaniakaokainaNaukaNakuina, EmmaNakuina. Emma, TrusteeI'lhe, JohnPachno, Lukal'ai'luhi, EmmaTownsend, Gcorgy

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Tuck

4.372.795.665 023 085 f63.0S1.791.791.791.793 089.53

Lewi 8.245.C63. OS

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J 793 081 794.37

I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT THE FOREGOING IS A CORRECT LIST OF THE DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS OF THE SECOND TAXATIONTERRITORY OF HAWAII, FOR THE YEAR 1914, TO THE BEST O F MY KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF.

WAILUKU,

5 Obregan merchantsand

he

K.,

by

Kclilwaiwaiole

J. 11. KUNEWA,Assessor, Second Taxation Division.

LONDON, March 5. The sinking of a German submarine bycollier Thordis confirmed.

Rumors of the great armies contending in eastern front appar-ently reversed phase of few days ago. Russians effectively resistingGerman attacks along entire line. German contingent in Carpathiansreduced to three army corps and Austrians now bearing brunt oflighting. Teutonic allies claim minor advantages in battling as todayreported. Determined lighting on weMtrn line.

BREMEN, March 5. Captain of American steamer Gulf Lightfrom Galveston with cotton witnessed torpedoing two freighters withcoal and rice in English channel.

4 THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MAKCII 13, 1915.

THE MAUI NEWS t "8':

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

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

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors and Publishers

ScEsCKirTioN- - Rates, $2.50 rv.u Year in Advance.to Kahiilsi! Co

WILL J. COOPER, EDITOR AND MANAGER

SATURDAY.

01 R Dl'TY TO MEXICO.

MARCH 13. 1915.

.Mexico would In.' a splendid place for Americans were it not forllie Mexicans. Since we can't very conveniently eliminate the MexicansI there are some very enthusiastic advocates of some such policy) thebest tiling we can do is to keep out and keep our hands off. If thereare still foreigners in that unhappy land, as President Wilson's near-ultimatu- m

indicates there are, it might he well to once more help themto get out. though what they are doing there at this stage of the game,i. a mystery. As for sending an American army into the country withthe idea of bringing order out of the general chaos, the game isn't worth:t. Some of our loud-mouthe- d patriots ami advocates of peace with a!,ig stick, who slop over with sentimental gush about our brave soldiers,value the lives of these same Americans so lightly that they would will-

ingly sacrifice untold numbers of them in a nasty guerilla warfare thatin all probability would last for years. We say again, it isn't worth it.

live tlie Mexicans time, and there is every reason to believe they willwink out their own salvation. "Mutt in," and we not only instantlyunite all of the lighting factions in venomous hatred against ourselvesas the common enemy, but we complicate the situation past any possibility of foreseeing the outcome. Racially the Mexicans are practicallyidentical with most of the Central and South American nations. Mostof these appear to have pretty well passed' their stage of national meas-les and mumps, such as now afflicts Mexico. And what is more theydid it without outside help, for the nnn part. Mexico can do as well.The present stale of anarchy the Kio (irande is nothing unex-pected. For years the saying was: "After Diaz, the deluge." Thatstorm is now raging. The dammed up passion of half a century ofiron despotism, cannot expend itself in a day. The situation is not at allunnatural. I'.ut what of the egotism of the man who tells us that we arethe appointed agents of providence in this matter. Maybe we are, butthe American people want to hear the call a good deal more clearly thanit lias vet come, and through prophets who flaunt the fetish of militar-ist a little less enthusiastically.

8 8 8 8 8ULOCKIXC THE MARKETIXC DIVISIOX.

The protest of the Kula farmers' association against the interfer-ence of the House agricultural committee in purchasing of suppliesthrough the Territorial Marketing Division, is well taken, if the factsare what they seem to be. The Marketing Division was organized solelyto help the farmers of the islands. If it is right for it to do this by sell-

ing the farmers' crops to best advantage for him, it is also right for itto help him save money in the purchase of his supplies. When the divi-sion was started not a few protests were made that private rights togouge the small producer were being invaded. As results have proved,the farmer has been helped, the consuming public has profited, theregular tradesmen have had their business improved, and nobody hasbeen hurt. The same thing will be true with the purchasing end of thework.

8 8 8 8 8KEEP THE MOCIES CI.EAX.

Honolulu just at present is being agitated over a number of movingpicture plays now being billed, which are declared to be highly objection-able as tending to excite race prejudice and to subvert morality. It isprobable that the Honolulu theater nun will recognize the significanceof these protests and withdraw the pictures in question. It is also stHless likely that Maui managers, who are closely identified with the life ofthe community, and have the interests of Maui at heart as citizens, willtake any chances in bringing questionable attractions here. The fac'that the public has not up to the present insisted on a censorship of playsoltcred am where in the Territory, is a high compliment to the mov iemen; but it is a means that may always be invoked in case protectionloes become necessary.

8 8 8 8 aLET L'S HAVE A DECSI OX.

If Maui won the Carnival baseball series, she should have the cup.If she didn't win. she doesn't want a trophy that was won by anotherteam. The team was entirely too quick with its generosity.If it won the cup and desired to make Maui a present of it, as a markof good feeling, it should have waited until the committee formally de-cided the winner. As it is, the Honolulu sport writers and the Hono-lulu fans generally take the attitude that the Chinese were the real win-ners of the tied game. It isn't the cup that Maui wants, but a decision.This is the stand that the Maui Athletic Association has taken, and itis a stand that all Maui will approve.

8 8 8 8 8Complaint comes from Oahu that Maui school teachers do not take

much interest in the proposed teachers pension bill now before the leg-islature. This is easily explained. Very few of Maui's school ma'amsexpect to teach after they are married. The few men teachers in thecounty don't count.

8 8 8 8 8How'd you like to be a lawyer in the Smart case?

8 8 8 8 8Vote earlv. but not too often.

WAR ATLAS OF EUROPE.Special Just Off the Press.

Our War Atlas of Europe, 32 pages in four colors is the greatestbook d its kind in America everything fresh, chock full of data fromthe History and Portraits of Rulers of Europe to the area, population,armies, navies and air-fle- of the nations of the world, with specialsectional maps of all countries. This is really a wonderful work for itssize and is made to meet the demands and pocketbooks of today sellsfor 35c, per copy. Everybody should have one!!! Everybody canafford one!!!

COUPONMAUI NEWS,

WAILUKU, HAWAII.Please mail me today for the enclosed 35c. one copy

of the four-col- or War Atlas as above described.

NAME

ADDRESS.

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Kahului, Maui, T

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I OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES4

A Visitor Hawaii Should Secure.An excellent suggestion lias been

made that Dr. A. C. True, director otexperiment Btationa In the departmentof agriculture, .should be invited toHawaii with the party of Congress-men and other officials coming In May.

A visit from Dr. True would be dis-

tinctly In order at any time, since thelederal government maintains an im-portant experiment station and alliedbranches in this territory. A visitfrom him at this particular time wouldbe highly beneficial. There Is on footR ulan, ta amalgamate the experi-ment station and the College of Ha-waii to work out a system in con-junction with the territorial work.The arguments for the plan have beenably presented and passed upon bythe Chamber of Commerce. Congress-ional action will be needed to perfectthe plan and it may not meet withfavor in the department of agricultureunless a good deal of first-han- in-

formation is placed before the officeof experiment stations. To securea visit from the director of thatoffice would be the best possible move.

The federal government's interest inHawaii is close and vital. It may hetaken for granted that the departmentof agriculture or any other depart-ment desires to do what is best forthe territory. If there is an argumentas to what is best in the present in-stance, personal inspection will be thequickest and most satisfactory way ofgetting theory and facts

Star-Bulleti-

Shaming Hawaii.Reports have readied Honolulu of

the "concession" at the San l"raiicicoexposition that both anger and shamethis community. I'nder the (las ofthe Territory a number of hula danc-ers of the "tourist" variety are per-forming. ThoFe who have seen theexhibition pronounce it a degrading,shameless exhibition, with nothintttrueto Hawaii about it. If there areHawaiiar.s willing to degrade theiicountry and their flag, as reported, itseems to be a matter that the lo;ilHawaiian associations might verywell take up. A protest, in theirname, to the fair authorities wouldprobably end the travestv.

Show Soldiers Volcano.The best way for Hilo to settle the

argument of promotion and allegedknocking, is for the Big Island to haveher own bureau in Honolulu. Thismight apply to each island.

By the way, if some scheme couldbe devised whereby the troops onOahu could visit Hilo and the Volcanoin hundred lots, each soldier wouldbecome a booster for the Pele Isle.Let the Hilo Board of Trade buy orcharter a small steamer, or arrangewith the Inter-Islan- d Steam Naviga-tion Company, and make the round-tri-

rate so reasonable (just enoughto cover cost) that enllMcd men couldafford to make the delightful Journey.A special boat, making two roundtrips each week, regularly, wouldhandle nil the troops on Oahu, in sixmonths or so, by carrying between100 and 150 men each trip. The troopscould arrange it with their officersand among themselves for each ex-pedition. This, as a suggestion, canbe improved, like all suggestions.No charge for the Idea. The Service,'if tni

The first thing (hat a motion-pictur- e

man should do In order to insurea successful run lor his production isto write a letter to the newsnapr-r- s

signed "Mother" or "Shocked," de-manding, in the name of social purity,that said picture be prohibited frombeing shown. Tropic Topics;.

mJm'Hinnestad's Going Regretted.

The departure of Mr. S. E. Hannes-ta-from Kauai muit be regarded as

a community misfortune, the only re-compense for which is the promisethat he may be improving his own

i business status in larger fields. Kauailoses one of her most valuable votingcitizens. Garden Island.

'' $$'

Kauai Cut Out Wireless.Kauai people have had a week of

experience without the dally wirelessservice, and have probably missed ita great deal. From LIhue to Kekaha,except for Friday, the people havebeen in ignorance of the importantworld happenings.

This is not as it should be. Weshould keep abreast of tne times, andcannot hope to do so unless we keepabreast of the news and. world hap- -

An Open Letter

You are no- doubt very generallyaware that a plan of Teachers Insur-ance or Retirement Allowance liasbeen proposed and is under consider-ation. 1'ltiniately it is expected thatthis will come up before the Legisla-ture. The favorable consideration bythe Legislature of any such plan wildepend absolutely on the attitude ofthe teachers themselves. Nothingwould "snow it under" more effectual-ly than indlffetence on their part.

It is surely unnecessary to inin !sson you the significance of this

for your future welfare; that mustbe evident on the face of it. Acrcd-Ingl- y

it ia "up to" you teachers of theTerritory to inform yourselves as tothe proposed plan, to consider it curo-full-

and, in case you approve of It,to express that approval in no uncer-tain terms. And the time is short.

J. M. I VDGATE.Lihue, Kauai, March 7, 191 j.

:

Hysteria has often been liiiaiuKtufor patriotism.

V

1

peninss. There was no easier andbetter way to do that than by thewireless service; and It should havebeen kept up. With the beginning ofgood weather in Itussian and otherparts of Europe, the most startlingfeatures of the present war will bedeveloped, and Kauai should be in aposition to keep In close, daily touchwith these events. As the situationnow stands, we are behind and willylny behind.

We would like to see some strongand united move Matted to revive thedaily wireless service, and to keep itgoini? at least until the war is over,it would mean trouble and no profitto this office, but we are always will-ing to stand our share in keeping theisland and in providing thepublic with Its reasonable require-ments in the way of news. GardenIsland.

-- "ifRoasting County Attorney.

The action of the county attorneyIn peremptorily overriding an indict-ment of the Grand Jury calls for apublic explanation by the former. Hemay feel that he "doesn't have to,"under the law; but it is the policyof enlightened communities to haveits public business open to inspection.We know of no parallel to this parti-cular case; but we have heard ofGrand Juries taking cognizance of theacts of public oflicials. Garden

Two Missed Features.The Carnival management in Hono-

lulu, for various reasons, has droppedtwo of the best features of the mid-winter show. One is the burning ofPilikin and the other the pa-- riders'parade. The former was dropped sev-eral years ago, after only one produc-tion, but it was one of the best andmost original ideas that have yet developed since the first Floral Parade.As carried out under the direction ofJames Wilder some years ago it was aunique spectacle, one of the kind thatentries with it a hnppv meaning Incul-cating the Carnival spirit .and it seem-ed almost to force that spirit upon thevast crowd that followed the monsterPilikia to his death at tile stake. Whatbetter way of inaugurating a week'slun? As for the pa-- riders, they werethe distinctively Hawaiian feature ofthe last carnivals, as of olheis, andthey live in the memory of those whot,aw them, Hawaii people atld visitorsalike, as perhaps the most striking,graceful and interesting feature of theparade. Though the parade itself hasbeen dropped for reasons which seemsufficient, some place in the generalprogram of outdoor spectacles shouldbe found for the pa-- u riders. In addi-tion to their value as a part of theshow ,it might be mentioned that, asthey represent all the islands, theyhelp to stimulate inter-islan- d interestin the carnival Hilo Tribune.

.. .. BPrefer Hawaii.

Dr. Goodhue has .received a natter-ing offer of partnership with a busyLos Angeles practioner, who knew ofthe doctor when he was in Los An-geles several years ago. He guaran-tees him $10,000 a year for five yearsunder contract, the work being thediagnosis of disease.

"I know a good thing and a goodman when I see him," wrote the pro-nose-

"and I want you to come Dec.7, If you can no conditions, referencesor preliminaries necessary." N

Dr. Goodhue demonstrates anewhis 'aloha' for Hawaii by refusing theoffer. Kohala Midget.

"".Question of Road Cost.We understand that a contract to

lay macadam road at fifty cents asquare yard has been offered. Thecost as laid down by days' work, un-der the road overseer, has been about

a square yard. If we can getthree times as much road for thesame money, we ought to jump at thechance. Kohala Midget.

"''ff niHilo would get no benefit from any

combination of tourist agencies in Ho- -

! nolulu. The Haleakala and Kllaueatrips would be featured on some kindof a cheap style round ticket, but thecity of Hilo business men would be jonetier on than at present. HawaiiHerald.

It is to be hoped that the bill in-troduced by representative Crockettbe passed. It does away with a greatdeal of child labor and will give thelittle ones a chance to enjoy life asthey should. Hawaii Herald.

Death of Mrs. Needham

Mrs. busun Needham, a one tuneresident of Maui, died oa Tuesday cfthis week at her home at CollegeHills, Honolulu. She was SI years ofage, and for some time has been infailing health.

Mrs. Needham was the w bh.v.- - of V.

G. Needham, one of the early ownerof the liana plantation. She cameto the Islands in 1861, immediatelyafter her marriage, from her bivtnplace, Perry, Ohio.

The first ten years of her life inHawaii were spent on Maul at liana,at Makawao and later at Wailuku,where her husband conducted a stot-3- .

Later she resided in Honolulu andwas for many years a teacher iu theold Fort street school. She was acharter member of the Honolu u Meth-

odist church and always maintained adeep and affectionate interest in thework. Three children survive her,Harriet Needham, principal of Liltuokalanl school; Mrs. Harcourt Peckof Los Angeles, Cal., and William W.

Needham' of Sacramento, Cal.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13.- - 1015.

SAMPLE BALLOTPRIMARY ELECTION, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT

TO VOTE FOR A PERSON MAKE A X WITH A BLACK-LEA- PENCIL IN THE SPACE OPPOSITE HIS NAME TO THE RIGHT OF

THE BLACK LINE.

No ke koho ana i kekahi mca, e kaha i X (kalia pe'a) me ka penikala elecle ma ke kowa ma-- o aku o kona inoa ma kaaoao akau o ka laina elcele.

COUNTY OFFICERSNATIONAL REPUBLICAN

VOTE FOR ONE ONLY II I

COPP, GEO.

E.

JOHN W.

t

VOTE FOR FOUR

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC

CHAIRMAN AND EXECUTIVE OFFICER OF THEBOARD OF SUPERVISORS

SUPERVISORS

KOIIO HOOKA

(Keoki)

KALAMA, SAMUEL

KALUA,

KOIIO A

DRUMMOND, ROMAO A. (Kui.umuna) 11URXS, JERRY (Kele)

FLEMING, DAVID T. (Kewiki) COCKETT, PIA (Pia Koke)

HAIA, W. P. NAKI, PAIA

KAIIOOKELE, J. K. RAYMOND, J. II. (Kauka)

KALI NO, JOHNi

MAXWELL, GEO. W. (Keoki Makuweea)

MORTON, EDGAR (Mokana)

NAKALEKA, J.'

PALI, PHILIP

UAHINUI, JOSEPH N.

y

WEIGHT, GEORGE (Keoki)

COUNTY SHERIFFVOTE FOR ONE ONLY KOIIO IIOOKAHI

CROWELL, CLEMENT(Kei.emana Koeowela) '

LAKE, CHAS. (Kale Leka)

COUNTY CLERKVOTE FOR ONE ONLY KOIIO IIOOKAHI

KAAE, WM. FRED

KEOLA, JAMES N. K.

' COUNTY AUDITOR .VOTE FOR ONE ONLY KOIIO IIOOKAHI

WILCOX, CHARLES (K. Wiukoki)

NO

NO EH

NO

NO

NO

COUNTY ATTORNEYVOTE FOR ONE ONLY KOIIO NO IIOOKAHI

BEVINS, E. R. (Keiki o Kahului) MURPHY, EUGENE

CASE, D. II.

I

COUNTY TREASURERVOTE FOR ONE ONLY KOIIO NO IIOOKAHI

" MW M- B- MM

BALDWIN, L. M. (Mane Bauujwina)

Telegraph News of the Week.HONOLULU, Much 10. More affidavits filed in Smart case.

Fred Knight It ft San Francisco today on Wilhelmina to answer chargesmade by Smart. New battle over will to begin.

GENEVA, March 10. International warships sailed presumablyfor Dardanelles, redoubling rumors Italy is to participate in war.

WASHINGTON. March 11 Carranza says foreigners shouldleave the country rather than take chances with what he may not beable to control. Disturbances caused by merchants refusing to do busi-

ness rather than pay taxes imposed by Obrcgan .

Captain Kline of the ship W. V. Frye, says vessel was boarded byGerman auxiliary cruiser. Captain's papers were demanded and toldship was prize. Proceeded to dump cargo of wheat overboard and thendynamite vessel. Was north of Cape Horn two months before Britainsaid food stuffs would be contraband. Matter will be investigated byState Department. ,

NEW YORK. March 11. Harry Thaw is ill with rheumatism. Hewill go on the stand today.

W ASHINGTON. March 10. ith reports from Mexico Citybringing graver news as to situation there, United States is assemblingrecord breaking fleet ready for active service. Secretary Daniels says :

"Never in history of navy has such powerful fleet been assembled foractive service as that m command ot Admiral I letcher at UuantanamoConsists of 19 battleships, 29 torpedo boat destroyers, flagship and tender; also 2 armored cruisers and 1 light cruisers and gunboats. Reserve10 destroyers at Key W est, Fla., at l'ensacola, 6 submarines, 4 tenders,aircraft and mine layers.

NEWPORT NEWS. Ya., March 10. Auxiliary German war ves-

sel, Prinz Eitel Fredcrich. converted from merchantman, arrived todayin need of repairs and provisions. Carried 300 prisoners from Alliesmerchant vessels.

NEW YORK, March 10. American steamer Yigilancia, fromfor Bremen carrvins cotton, taken to Kirkwall by British cruiser.

LONDON, March 10. Reported retirement of von Ilindenberg'sarmies from northen 4'oland marked as failure of whole effort to in-

vade Russia from East Prussia. Desperate fighting going on in north-ern Poland with advantage slightly in favor of Russians. Terriblelosses inflicted upon Germans in France.

German chancellor made statement in Reichstag Wednesday, stat-ing terms on which Germany will make peace.

German arsenal at Antwerp blown up, killing fourteen men onguard.

BERLIN, March 10. Potato tickets are being issued in rf

same as bread tickets.LONDON, March 10. Official statement from admiralty shows

three Briitsh marchantmen sunk by Germans on Tuesday. Crews werenot warned.

THE HAGUE, March 10. Germany has sent formal letter ofregret that American representative's official mail had been molested.Was result of error.

LONDON, March 10. Kalid Bahar and Cedje Kepedjc totallydestroyed by latest bombardment. These towns were at narrowestpoints on straits of Dardanelles.

ROME, March 10. Italy still showing tendency to get into thewar, and there is intense excitement throughout the kingdom. Devel-opments indicate Austria may be attacked by troops. Roumania alsoready to put troops into field. Situation in Greece less warlike butBulgaria thinks seriously of striking at Turkey. New Greek cabinethas been formed by Gounaris.

WASHINGTON, March 10. First chief of Carranza has com-piled answer to note of protest sent by consul Silliman. Carranza, inadvices to Washington, stated conditions in Mexico due to mahchina-tion- s

of citizens who are enemies. Wilson has not yet rrude ultimatumbut protection to foreigners is insisted upon and strong naval demonstration made before Vera Cruz for compliance.

SACRAMENTO, March 10. Governor Johnson has noted objections to a divi ion of the state of California.

PARIS, March 9. Reports say Bulgaria is in throes of interna-tional crisis over question of neutrality. If she fights, will join AlliesPremier Radoslavoff overthrown by king's influence, premier desiringimmediate attack upon Adnanople, provided Greece joins Allies.

Greecian course still undetermined.PEKING, March 9. Chinese foreign minister today received com-

munication from Japan, which China interprets as implying that unlessTokio's demands are accepted before March 12, Japan will employ forceto carry them out. Communication is not considered an ultimatumYuen Shi Kai decided to agree w ith such demands as he considers possible to meet.

PETROGRAD, March 9. Bombardment of Zunguldiak Benderegli by Allies warships, is severe blow to Turkish fleet operating ininner Dardanelles, as it deprives warships of principal coaling base.

ly reported coal chutes were destroyed.M'mi-oinci- ai statement concerning battling in eastern zone says

Germans' left is returning in Poland; the center holding Simno; andthe right, within 8 miles of Last Prussian frontier.

WASHINGTON, March 9. Wilson stated today that Carrar.zihas been called upon to protect foreigners in Mexico City. Carranza'spreliminary reply to representations of Silliman regarding conditionsat Capital, contain denial that conditions are as pictured. President saysr.o ultimatum was sent Carranza.

Carranza's agent claims Carranzaistas have captured MontereySecretary of War Garrison stated today no army movements are

contemplated as result ot Mexican situation.WASHINGTON, March 9. Official reports from Berlin sav in

Lorette fight Germans took two trenches from French. Engagementsstill continue in Champagne district, near Souain.

In northwest Lenesnil, enemy is ready to attack. Hindered by Ger-man fire.

HONOLULU, March 9. John Cassidy, who built first telephoneline in Hawaii, died this morning after an operation.

LONDON, March 9. Latest from front shows no decisive at anypoint. Immediate future combatants deadlocked at many places. Othersfight at long range.

SAN DIEGO, March 9. Thrilling demonstration of value ofaviator's life belt was carried through today in the presence of GeneralSciven and other officers. Inventor's claim that aviator need not loselife after break down, was proven. Tiny Broadwick, 18-ye- ar old daugh-ter of inventor, carried out test. With, belt strapped 'about her, sheleaped from aeroplane 1400 feet in air, dropped like bullet for 200feet then parachute opened and she sailed down slowly.

AMSTERDAM, March 9. Reports to the Telegraph siv Tl urs-da- y

Zeppelin 18, wrecked during flight. Motors deranged and' machinecrashed into trees. Seventeen of 47 of crew killed.

PETROGRAD, March 8. Russian Black Sea fleet bombardedZunguldiak Koziin Kilinilia Sunday. Explosions destroyed structuresand f oits stt inc.

PARIS, March 9. Official statement from minister stated lastnight French-Britis- h fleet yesterday bombarded Dardanelles, making sat- -

istactory progress.WASHINGTON, March 9. Three battleships ordered to Vera

Cruz to join Delaware, now there. Foreigners exposed to violence andin danger of starvation, smallix, and typhoid fever.

Schooner owners fought ship purchase bill. Stated they fearedif United States purchased ships and found it could not maintain themwould re-se- ll steamers acquired to coastwise shippers, bringing ships sopurchased into coastwise competition with schooner owners.

NEW YORK, March 9. Jury to try Harry Thaw for conspi: v

to escape Matteawan, completed today and trial begun.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.

ROME. March 8. Increasingly acute situation in Balkans affect-- 1

ing Greece and Italy brought out today. Alexandria Zaimis will organ- - j

lze new cabinet. Premier Venizelos and King Constantine split todayover king's stand for national neutrality. Bulgarian premier promisedsoon to state his position. Italian public opinion aroused but not indi-cated government policy had been changed.

PARIS, March 8. French newspapers say 3000 Germans werelost in attack on Notre Dame de la Lotte. Says Germans capturedthree lines French trenches but were repulsed in night counter attack.

PETROGRAD, March 8. Official Russian bulletin today admitsAustrians have taken offensive on south. Also admits German defenses in Northern Poland. Operations stiffened to point of deadlocking Russian forces.

AMSTERDAM, March 8. Heavy firing can be heard somewherein North Sea. Big naval battle reported.

LONDON, March 8. Announcement from Petrograd that jreatbattle is developing left of Vistula, west and south-we- st of Warsaw,shifts interest in eastern situation to new field.

Berlin and Petrograd hint of vital operations soon to begin. Pro-longed desperate fighting in Carpathians remains indecisive.

WASHINGTON, March 8. Reported administration hasiiolicv of "watchful waitinn" in re acute Mexican crisis. Note

sent to Carranza, chief of Constitutionalists, intimates serious conseciucnces possible if welfare of foreigners is disregarded. Contents ofnote kept secret but is intimated contains neither threat nor ultimatumbut is formal warning and is strongest representation ever made toCarranza.

Cruiser Tacoma ordered from Guantanamo Bay to Vera Cruz, be-

cause of grave situation.HONOLULU, March 8. Two opium suspects arrested by Smiddy

but no dope found.Cecil Brown suffered another stroke of paralysis on Thursday.

Seriously ill.

EL PASO, March 8. Villa is again on march on way to AguasCahentes.

BERLIN, March 8. German attacks south and east of Rawahighly successful. Russians thrown back position after position. 34r,0prisoners taken.

PARIS, March 18. Reports say Teutons' offensive has failed signally. Series of assaults in Vosges repulsed by Allies. Germans losingmany prisoners. Total captures by Germans in war, 821,000 men.

PETROGRAD, March 8. Russians and Austro-Germa- ns developing another big conflict on Pilica river. East Prussian situation clearingrapidly. In latest fighting Germans lost 500 prisoners and three mach-ine guns. Austrian detachment attempting to cross San river trappedand annihilated .

BERLIN, March 8. Turks have repulsed Allies attempt to landforce, while French have gained control in fortified positions in woodswest of Perthes.

LONDON, March 8. Greece faces acute crisis and hangs onverge of war. King has taken positive stand for strict neutrality, butformer premier says his party will not sustain sovereign, bituation re-

ported to be growing serious. Zaimis, who is for peace and a friendof Constantinople, has been offered premiership with view to avertingconflict.

LONDON, March 6. Official reports from various belligerentstoday contradictory paritcularly on eastern situation. Petrograd andBerlin announcements conflict on results vigorous Russian offensive.Berlin reports Russian attack ineffective. .Allies official bulletin claimadvance on Champagne.

PETROGRAD, March 6. Believed here Austro-Germa- n move-ments in Bukowina directed against Russian invaders failed and Teu-tons will soon be obliged to evacuate province.

LONDON, March 6. Following results of war on British com-merce shown in February reports, English imports increased $16,075,000and exports decreased $75,425,000.

MADRID, March 6. Congress of democrats in session. Lamegoproclaimed general Barre president of republic northern Portugal.

LONDON, March 6. French Liner La Touraine, carrying 38cabin passengers, 433 steerage, reported afire. Five steamers gone torescue. Vessel carried war supplies.

WASHINGTON, March 8. According to dispatches from Cityof Mexico yesterday, thousands of men, women and children facingstarvation, unless speedy relief is afforded. General Obregan refuses torescind order. Many people start for Vera Cruz on foot. Carranzais asked by United States to give protection to foreigners.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 8. Sugar men will attack free lijt.Mi nufacturers will petition President to abrogate new schedule in favorof H.i'vaii. Interest not represented in big cimvenivon that opens today!

NEW YORK, March 8. Another fight for Harry Thaw's libertywill begin here today. This one is the outgrowth of his escape fromasylum.

NEW YORK, March 6. Rome dispatch says reserve non-co-

missioned olhcers of four classes called to color because war crisis.SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Resta, winner of Grand Prix race

last Saturday, was in lead for Vanderbilt cup at end of first half auto(.lassie this afternoon.

HONOLULU, March 6. New York rumors of four more Euro-pean countries becoming involved in conflict coming from war zone.Chamber of Deputies of R Rumania cons'dering $40,000,000 credit formilitary purposes, and calling 1915 recruits ot colors. Greet: crowncouncil deliberating on intervention.

Today Dardanelles Straits reported cleared of mines one-thir- d ofway.

LONDON, March 6. General success after day of hard fighting along almost all entire eastern tront is claimed by Allies. InFrance, the French captured two German companies and gained 650yards of trenches. Beating back Germans counter attacks in Argonneand Champagne district.

Russians have reentered Bukowina.FLORENCE, March 6. Earthquakes around central Italy

terrified population anew, although these amounted only tounderground rumblings.

TOKIO, March 6. Yacht Ayslia said to be mined by survivors ofthe Lmden, is reported in Indian waters.

MADRID, March 6. Reports from provinces tell of growingunrest among population because business depressed account war.Bread riots taking place in some sections.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Fowler found guilty of murder ofrassett yesterday. Imprisonment for life.

The millionth ticket of admission to exposition was sold yesterday.

Local building trades council raising big fund for defense oCaplan and Schmidt, charged complicity dynamiting with McNamarabrothers.

OTTOWA, March 6. Government has announced ly

treight service between Canada and France for carrying supplies.CHICAGO, March 6. Two men arrested as robbers of

bank four years ago, while passing some of the stolen moneyot bank here today.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. Coast exposition managementannounces big coast to Hawaii yacht race with finish off DiamondHead, lo be sailed June 12.

wvsmivJivjiN, 'Aiarcn o. An acute crisis in Mexico mayforce intervention of international forces similar to that which invadedChina at time of Boxer uprising. Urged at Washington. PresidentWilson now faces necessity of action.

City of Mexico on verge of starvation, while Carranza's m- -mander refuses to permit aid from any source.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.268 market Street, San Tramisco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

NO.l SCHEDULESan Francisco Hawaiian Islands Puget Sound

c(a,,. Leave PUOET SOL.ND llnwallon litlnnds Arrive Voy.3leaincr g pt Arrive Leave Arrive Leave 8. F. No.

tLurlino . . Jan. 5 .Tan. J2 Jan. 19 Jan. 27 79

Wilhelmina Jan. 13 ' Jan. 19 Jan. 27 Feb. 2 65

Hilonlan . Jan. 14 Jan. 17 Jan. 23 Feb. 1 Feb. 10 Feb. 2 65

Manoa . .. Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 10 84

Matsonia . . Jan. 27 Feb. 2 Feb. 10 Feb. 16 14

fLurllne . . Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 24 80

Hyades . . Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Feb. 13 Feb. 23 Mar. 3 Mar. 13 51

Etitet prise Feb. 6 Fob. 14 Feb. 24 Mar. 5 120

Wilhelmina Feb. 10 Feb. 16 Feb. 24 Mar. 2 66

Manoa . .. Feb. 16 Feb. 23 Mar. 2 Mar. 10 13

Matsonia . . Feb. 24 Mar. 2 Mar. 10 Mar. 16 15

'Hilonlan . Feb. 25 Feb. 28 Mar. 6 Mar. 15 Mar. 24 Apr. 1 85

tLurllne . . Mar. 2 Mar. 9 Mar. 16 Mar. 24 81

Wilhelmina Mar. 10 Mar. 16 Mar. 24 Mar. 30 67

Enterprise Mar. 13 Mar. 21 Mar. 31 Apr. 9 121

Manoa . .. Mar. 16 Mar. 23 Mar. 30 Apr. 7 14

Hyades . . Mar. 18 Mar. 21 Mar. 27 Apr. 6 Apr. 14 Apr. 24 52

Matsonia . . Mar. 24 Mar. 30 Apr. 7 Apr. 13 16

fLurline . . Mar. 30 Apr. 6 Apr. 13 Apr. 21 82

S. S. WilhelminaS. S. MatsoniaS. S. ManoaS. S. Lurline

PORTS OF CALL.Honolulu and Hilo.

Honolulu and Kahului.

S. S. Erterprise to Hilo direct.S. S. Hilonlan i . . ) Hawaiian Ports viaS. S. Hyades Puget Sound.

Steamers

Lurline Sailing Jan.Matsonia Jan.

Wilhelmina vMar.Lurline Mar.

1914

FreightKaanapali.

Indicates steamer carries combustibles passengers),t Indicates steamer carries Livestock to Honolulu Kahului.

SUBJECT CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

Uime 3able'3aliului Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule effect June 1913.

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 335 23

5 20

S io

44 52

4 5i4 45

4 444

3 33 20

3 173 7

5 9 3 55 M S 55

4

2 532 47

To

To all

58

5

" 27. T,",T. 1 (X

' 10" 30

2 462 40

2 392 35

8 428 30

8 278 17

8 158 05

8 037 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

6 35f 2.S 5--

5--

3--

To

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..LL.. ..A

Kahului ..A.. ..L

"kuapoko

.. Pauwela

..A

..A

..L

..A

L.. ..A

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

3--

9--

11. 9

13--

'5--

Receive for

Port Allen and

that (nothat and

TO

The went into 4st,

8.4

Paia

llama- -

Miles

6.9

TOWARDS HAIKU

'6 40,8 506 50 9 00

6 527 02

7 37 5

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 357 40

1 31 40

PUUNENE DIVISION

3

S3l3

3i35,

10

383 45 5 48

I 42 3 47I 52 3 57

i 582 OS 4 IO

2 072 14

2 15

2 23

2 25

35

4 2

4 9

4 20 .

4 28 .

42 3 4

5

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHULUI

3 1 2 j 4

S! t C

e 5 E e cas.? xt s iZ Z " Z cu

pm 77 Miles STATIONS Miles 77772 50G 00 .0L..Kahului..A 2. 5G 223 15

3 006 10 2.5A.ruunene..L QQ 05

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

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

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, whenbaggage i3 in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket.For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

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

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

SECURES INVESMENTS.

BONDS.

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU. HAWAIL p. a BQX Mmumimmttiiiiiiiiiiiiuii;imuumtmmmttt.llIIIM,tllf

FARMING AND FARM PROGRESSThings Being Done and Attempted in the Agricultural Field.

Hogs Getting Plentiful."Hogs are plentiful anil prices are

low," Bars A. T. LoiiKloy, of the Mar-keting Division. "With the number ofmen going into the business on alarge scale, especially on the islandof Oahu, it is not likely1 that theprice will reach 11V4 cents again fora long time to come. There is stilla good profit in hogs at the presentprice if the producer has a good breedand grows part of his feed. It Is throw-n- g

good money away to feed scrubpigs middlings at $46 a ton."

o

Eggs continue plentiful, but theprice is advancing. A marked fallingoff in receipts is predicted by the Ho-

nolulu dealers very shortly with soar-ing prices in consequence. 35 to 3G

cents in Honolulu was the averagefresh eggs the first of this week. Duckeggs are btinging 10 cents less.

oAH kinds of poultry is selling well

at present, provided it is in good con-dition. With wheat at 2 cents perpound and other poultry grains in pro-portion, the likelihood is that a largenumber of breeders will be gettingcold feet pretty soon, which will helpthose who slick to get better pricesfor their product.

oTo Plant or Not To Plant Beans.

The bean situation still conlinuew todraw a large amount of comment andconjecture ,and there is very good rea-son to fear that there will be moreplantings made than can be disposedof. Frof. Krauss lias contracted togrow 1000 bags of the red Kula beanon the Kuiaha homesteads at Vicents f. o. b. Kahului. While this fig-ure is not high, Mr. Krauss believerit is safer to tie up at this reasonablefigure than to take chanci s of not be-ing able to market at all. Moreoverhe is urging the homesteaders not totry more than one or two acres, andhe has very strongly discouraged theproposition of one or two persons toput in ten or fifteen acres. The Kulafarmers are also preparing to makeheavy plantings, and mound Maka-wa- o

a good many will be grown. Inall probability the other islands willget the fever also and begin beanplanting.

The Marketing Division is apparent-ly not worryinp about either the priceor market, though whether or not ithas sized up the situation correctlymay be open to question. It must notbe forgotten that only two years agored beans were a drug, and that thebuying last year was practically

No. 8207.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFthe Baldwin National Bank of Ka-

hulul, at Kahulul In the Ter. ofHawaii, at the close of business,March 4, 1915.

Resources DollarsLoans and Discounts 314,648 65Overdrafts, secured and un- -

secured 1,469 10U. S. Bonds deposited to se-

cure circulation 25,00000Other bonds pledged to secure

postal faviugs 1,00000Premium on bonds used for

circulation 593 55Bonds, securities, etc., owned

unpledged (other thanstocks) 595 93

Banking house, Furniture, andfixtures 3,453 26

Due from approved ReserveAgents in other ReserveCities 7,457 00

Due from banks and bankers(other than included in

r 13) 2,485 85Outside checks and other cash

items, fractional currency,nickels, and cents 2,86040

"Notesof other National banks... 175 00Specie 58,011 30Redemption fund with U. S.

1 reasurer 5 . 01 circulation - 1,25000

Total 462,971 85

Liabilities DollarsCapital Stock paid in 50,000 00Surplus fund 37,006 73Undivided Profits, less Ex-

penses and Taxes paid 50 86Circulating notes 25,000 00Less amount 011 hand and in

Treasury for redemption or111 transit 25,000 00

Due to approved reserve agentsin other reserve cities 43,668 So

Individual deposits subject toCheck 267,204 27

Certificates of deposit due inless than 30 days 800 00

Cashier's checks outstanding... 76 35Certificates of deposit due oil

or after 30 days 7,920 16

Total 462,971 85Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, D. C. Lindsay, Cashier of the above- -

named bauk, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

D. C LINDSAY,Cashier,

Correct Attest:II. W. RICKW. S. NICOLL I"WM. WALSH

Subscribed and sworn to before tuethis iotu day of March, 1915.

P. P. ROSECRANS,

through one man. Also that the calicobean, which formerly outsold the red,last year had a hard lime to find aphi"e The Marketing Division says:

"From all indications red beans willbe one of the best crops lor the farm-er to plant for the coming reason.Contracts have been made w'l'n Maulgrowers for 1000 bag lots at $3.50 per100 pounds and the division expect 3

to be able to do at least as well. Thereare laite tracts of land in the Terri-tory that should grow this crop at aprofit."

It is comforting to remember, how-ever, (hat even If the farmer has toplow his crop of beans tinder, he prob-ably couldn't do anything that wouldbe much move benefichu for his land.Also the beans will occupy the groundonly about three months. If he hasstock, the bean foliage should beworth $10 or more per acre as fornco,and much more than this includingiho beifns.

Onion Prices Advancing.New island onions are beginning to

come in larger quantities, reports theMarketing Division, and although theprice will probably bo lower than atthl3 time last year there promises tobe a good market for all onions pro-duced. At this time last year main-land onions were scarce and of poorquality. The onions being receiv-ed from the Coast at the present timeare sound and of good quality. Ad-vices from San Francisco slate thatthe price there is likely to be one centlower than a year ago. At the pres-ent time the Marketing Division isquoting 4 M: to 5 cents for good Ber-muda onions. This price will prob-ably move a number of small cropson Maui which growers have beenholding for better market.

oNew Forage Crop Seed For Maui.Maui farmers will have a chance

very shortly to try out a number ofpromising forage grasses. J. M.Westgate, director of the Hawaii ex-periment station, has already receivedfeed of three new sweet clovers whichhe believes will do well in some partsof the Islands. They are very nearlyequal in , food value to alfalfa, Mr.Westgate says. Seed sufficient fortrial will be furnished to any farmerwho will agree to sow it and reporton the results. F. G. Krauss,, super-intendent of extension work of thestation, will also be in position to ad-vise Maul farmers regarding variouscrop plantings, and to assist In secur-ing proper varieties of seed.

No. 10451.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFThe First National Bank of Paia,at Paia, in the Ter.. of Hawaii,at the close of business, March4, 1915.

Resources DollarsLoans and Discounts 50,381 00Overdrafts, secured 32 75U. S. Bonds deposited to se

cure circulation 10,00000Other bonds to secure Postal

Savings 1,000Banking House, Furniture, and

Fixtures 4,665 00Due from approved Reserve

Agents in other reserveCities ; 173 32

Due from banks and bankers(other than included in 12

or 13) 9.64l 69

Checks and other Cash Items. 140 00Fractional Paper Currency

Nickels, and Cents 2 61Specie 5,620 10Redemption fund with U. S.

.treasurer (5 01 circulation; 500 00

Total 82,156 47

Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in 25.000 00Surplus Fund . 500 00Undivided profits, , less ex

penses and taxes paid 378 13

Circulating notes 10,000 00Dividends unpaid 14 00Individual deposits subject to

cbeck 18,493 33Certificates of deposit due in

less than 30 days 193 25

Certified checks 26 67Postal Savings deposits 7 57Deposits requiring notice of

less than 30 days 18,720 82

Certificates of deposit due 011

or alter 30 clays I,2bb 15Deposits subject to 30 or more

days' notice 26,257 37

82,156 47

Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss.1, C D. Luikin, Cashier of the above

named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUTEIN,Cashier,

Correct Attest:k. A. WADS WORTH 1

D. H. CASK l Directors.J. GARCIA )

Subscribed and sworn to before methis 1 2th day of March, 1915.

KNOS VINCKNT,Not ary Public

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.

No. 8101.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OPthe Laliaina National llnnk, ntLaliHtnn, In the Ter, of Hawaii,at the clone of buslne, March4, 1915.

Rksocrci'9 DollarsLoans and Discounts 9M99 56Overdrafts, secured 221 62

. S. Bonds deposite to se-

cure circulation ? 6, 250 00Other bonds to secure I'ostal

Savings 1,00000Iiouds, securities, etc., vofher

than Stocks) 22,15000Banking House, Furniture, and

fixtures 1,54000Other Real Ivstate owned 4,500 00Due from approved Reset ve

Agents in other Reserve'lie 2.5'7 95

Due from buks and bankers(other than included in 12

or 13) 18,05683Check and other Cash Items 703 79Fractional Taper C u rre 11 c y,

Nickels, and Cents 117 58Specie . 33,536 75Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation) 3' 2 5

Total 183,40658

I.i AiiiuTihs DollarsCapital stock paid in 25,000 00Surplus fund 9,00000

divided Profits, less Ex-penses and Taxes paid 921 14

Circulating notes 6,25000Individual deposits subject to

check 33.972 l

Certificates of deposit due inless than 30 days 4,306 51

Certified checks 25 00Postal Savings deposits 298 69State, county, or other muni

cipal deposits secured byitem 8 of "Resources" 10,09508

Deposits requiring notice ofless than 30 days 48.697 42

Certificates of deposit due onor after 30 days 9.806 27

Time deposis, State, county orother municipal deposits se-

cured by item 8 of "Re-sources 93.538 02

Deposits subject to 30 or moredays' uotice 83,731 75

Total 183,406 58

Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, C. D. Luikin, Cashier of the above- -

named bauk, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Correct Attest:R. A. WADS WORTH )W. L. DECOTO C Directors.

GARCIA )

Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 12th day of March, 1915.ENOS VINCENT,

, Notary Public

Those Who Travel-

Arrived.Per str. Mauna Kea, March 10.

Paul O. Schmidt, W. H. Hurdle, J.Garcia, Mrs. J. II. Raymond, Miss V,Makee, Miss Schrader, Miss R. A.Latscher, A. C. Dexter and wife, Mrs,C. A. Carvalho and child.

rer str Kilauea, March 6. Mr. andMrs. H. A. Baldwin, Mrs. II. RiceMrs. S. E. Taylor, C. T. Ilailey.

Departed.Fer str. Mauna Loa, March 8. Rev.

F. Merrill, F. Dawson, J. II. Metcalf,Dr. Baker, Rev. J. W. Wadman.

Per str. Mauna Kea, March 8. L.Welnzheimer and wife, P. Hasson andwife, F. Nopper, Jr.

For str. Mlkahala, March 6. Rev.H. O. Judd, Rev. J. P. Erdman, GeorgeK. Kunukau, W. A. Dickson and wife,H. D. Brown, L. E. Mailoy.

Per str. Kilauea, March G. W. D,

Plowden, F. E. Hines, Mrs. F. CorreaMiss U. Correa, Mrs. G. J. Brit tonMiss J. Kahoohonohono, A. Haneberg,K. Kaaihue, Mrs. H. Evans, Mr. nndMrs. Okima, R. E. Bond, Mrs. A. McNicholl, Miss D. McNicholl, Mrs. McGerrow, Mr. Morris, J. P. Foster, J. FJordan, D. B. MeConachie, Miss ECopp, 11. B. Penhallow, Mrs. II. BPenhallow, Mrs. E Kamali, E. Murphy.

Double Performance

at Valley Isle

The Escape, which was shown atthe Kahului Lyceum on Thursdaynight and at the Valley Isle Theaterlast evening drew large crowds andas in Honolulu, created a great amount of comment both favorable andunfavorable. The play is one thatprobably carries a moral lesson,looked at from the proper angle.

The Valley Isle has adopted thepractice of giving two performanceson Saturday evenings ,on account oftho crowds pressing to see the exploits of Harold McGrath's "MillionDollar Mystery," which is being runserially and is attracting n.uch At

tention wherever It is being shi.There may be people who arc sma:t

No. 5')9t.REPORT OF THE CONDITION OFTHE First National Bank of Walluku, at Wtiiluku, tn the Ter. ofHawaii, at the close of buninees,March 4, 1915.

Resources DollarsLoans nud Discounts 220,350 08

Overdrafts, securtd and un-

secured 1,730 45U. S. Bonds deposited to se-

cure circulation 25,00000Other bonds pledged to secure

postal savings 1,00000Bonds, securities, etc., (U. S.

postal savings excluded 59,34000Other bonds, securities, etc..

(other than Stocks) 14,481 00All other stocks, including pre-

mium on same 75,05500Banking house, furniture, and

fixtures 6,84000

Due from npproved ReserveAgents in Central Cities 7,6u 28

Due from banks and bankers(other than included in12 or 13 6,05207

Checks and other cash items... 38700Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 30 65Specie 59.J5 70Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation) 1 ,250 00

Total 4o4.513 23

Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in 35, 000Surplus fund ." 35,00000Undivided profits less expenses

and taxes paid -- 15,608 57Circulating notes, less amount

on hand and in Treasury forredemption or in transit 24,997 50

Due to banks and bankers(other than included in 5

or 6) 1,477 9Individual deposits subject to

check 225,656 15

Certificates ot deposit due inless than 30 days 2,761 20

Certified checks 295 96

Postal Savings deposits 84 25State, county, or other muni

cipal deposits secured byitem 8 of "Resources" 44,97103

Deposits requiring notice of

less than 30 days 273,768 59Certificates of deposit due on

or after 30 days 18,660 38

Total 404.512 23

Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, C. 1). Lufkin, Cashier of the above- -

uamcd bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Correct Attest:R. A. WADSWORTH ")

D. II . CASE C Directors.GARCIA )Subscribed aud sworn to before me

this 12th day of March, 1915.

ENOS VINCENT,Notary Public

8

Entered of Record

Deeds.MARK GREEN to Wai Wing Tr;

323 0 A land, rents, rights ofway, fishing rights, etc, WaialuaKona, Molokai. Feb 24, 1915. $1275

ED N FOUNTAIN & wf to GeorgeKekipi; R P 3018 & int in leasehold,Kumueli, etc, Molokai. March 9,

1915. $272.EMMA A MeGUIRE to William T

Robinson Tr: por L C A 3435, Wai- -

ehu (Wailuku), Maui. Feb 13, 1915$700.

KUHIHEWA & hsb to Cassimira ADrummond; int in Grs 3203 & 32o5& L C A 506SL, Pale-mo- . etc, HanaMaui. Feb 23, 1915. $100.

Mortgages.WM T ROBINSON Tr & wf to Young

Men's Savs Socy Ltd; por L C A

3135, Waihu, ( Wailuku), Maui, Feb3, 1915. $450.

ma 1 k meow in to AKiona: i.ot 0,Grant 3879, Waiakoa, Kula, Maui.Feb 20, 1915. $100.

Bill of Sale.CHUN CHONG to Choy Heong; int in

leasehold, livestock, merchandiseetc, Lahaina, Maul. Feb 18, 1915. $1

and love.A R SOUZA JR to Fukuroaka; 2 A

land Ulumalu, Hamakualoa, M.uiFeb la, 1915. 8 years at $20 perannum.

Right of Way.TERRITORY OK HAWAII by Cover

nor to Haleakala Ranch Co; Perpetual Right of Way for a pipe lineupon piece land, Makawao, MauiJan 16. 1915. $1, etc.

Releases of Mortgage.MAXIMILIAN ECKART to J K Ka

hookele; Lot I, Kahookele TractWailuku, Maui. Feb 27, 1915. $100

THE NEXT MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Wilhelmina, Mch

10; Nile, Mch 20.Yokohama Per Shinyo Maru, Mch 16Australia Per Sonoma, Mch, 25.Vancouver Per Makura, Mch 24.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Fer Lurline, Mch 16

Shinyo Maru, Mch. 3 6.Yokohama Per Nile, Mch. 20.Australia Per Ventura, Mch. 22.Vancouver Per Niagara, Apr. 3.

DEAD.

MONIZ In Honolulu, March fi, 1015,Agnes, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.Frank J. Monlz, Jr., of 227 Magellanavenue, nged six years.

IKAAKA In Honolulu, Mpic!i 7, lf.,15.Kalll Ikaaka. widow, of Liliba endKukui streets, a native of Kau, lluwail, nged sixty years.

MOIIIAtJ In Honolulu, March 6, 1015.Mrs. Maria Moihau, of Gulick ave-nue, a native of Heeia, Oahu, n:.;edfilly-fou- r yens.

NEEDHAM. In Honolulu. Mnnb 0.1915, Mrs. Su.san M. Cook Needham,widow, a native of Perry, Ohio, a:; doiphly-on- e years.

CASSIDY In Honolulu, ?.1015, John Cassidy. of Waikikl, anative of Albany, New York, ai,edseventy-on- e venrs.

MACIIADO. In Honolulu. March 8.1915. Manuel O. Ma"hado. a nativeof the Island of SI. Michai If, Azoresngrd forly-si- years.

TEt'IRA. In rapeet", Tahiti. January28, 1915. Miss Teuira Henry, a na-tive of Tahiti, aged sixty-eigh- t years.Miss Henry was a t achcr in I heRoyal School, Honolulu, for sixteenyears.

MAKA. In Honolulu, Queen's Ilopp'-tal- ,

March 4, iS15, Makn k). a 1.;;five of Hawaii, nged forlv veurs.

RATOR. In Honolulu. I.enH Dome,March 4, 1015, Louis Rotor, a nativeof the Philippine Islands. -d

thirty--

six years.PIERCE In tho Queen's Hospital.

Honolulu, March 5, 1915, Mildred,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pierceof Kaimukl, aged five years.

KAIOLE. In Honolulu, March 4, 1015,Mrs. Esther Kaiole. widow, of Kapahulu road, aged forty-nin- e years,a native of Konn. Hawaii.

IMUOS. In Honolulu, March C. 1015,Mrs. Hanna Imhos. mother of Mr.H. W. Adams, a native of Honolulu.nged fifty-eigh- t years.

KAHALE. In Honolulu. March 5.1915, Mrs. Anna Kahale, aged forlvnix years.

The more a man gets the more hewants unless a police judge is deal- -

ing it out.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'SSALE OF REAL PROPERTY.

Notice is hereby given that as administrator of the estate of F. C. Witt- -

ock, late of Hana, Maui, deceased,and under and by virtue of an ordergranted by Hon. W. S. Edings, Judgeof the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit, Territory of Hawaii, licencinglim to sell certain real property oc- -

lor.girg to said estate, I shall, onSaturday, the 3rd day of April, 1915.at twelve o'clock noon, at the frontentrance to the Court House at Wai-luku, Maui, T. II., sell at public auction the following described property;

(1) One piece or parcel ot land inKaululoa In the District of Hana,Maui, described in R. P. 1906 and containing an area of 5.87 acres.

(2) One piece of laud in HaneooIn the District of Hana, Maul, describ-ed in R. P. 83-2- 5 B and containing anarea of ten acres.

(3) One piece of land in Kawaipa- -

pa in the District of Hana, Maui, described in deed of S. W. Kaae andwife, said deed being dated March 2").

190i, and recorded In liber 2i0 onpages 1S1-2- , and containing an areaof one acre. "

(4) One piece of land in Tualaia.Hana, described in deed from W. B.

Starkoy, dated March 1, 189,-i- , and re-

corded in Liber 178 on pages 2S9 ant!290.

Ten per cent of purchase price tobe paid on fall of the hammer. Deedsat expense of purchaser.

Sale to be made subject to confirmation by the Court.

For further particulars apply toHugh Howell, the administrator, orEnos Vincent, attorney for the es- -

tate.HUGH HOWELL,

Administrator of the Estate of F. C.

Wittrock, Deceased.Mar. 13, 20, 27, Apr. 3.

TYPEWRITERS.

Why pay $100.00 for a typewriter,or bother with a half worn out, socalled rebuilt. one, when you can buya new machine with all latest im-

provements and guaranteed for tenyear, for $35.00 and pay for it in mon-thly instalments of $3.00.

For particulars address: Chas. Wag-

ner, Box 625, Honolulu. COtf.

MAUI STABLESWAILUKU - I'HOXK -

Drays, Exoress Wagons, liuggies, etcHarness and Saddle Horses;Cadillac, t'runk Medeiroi, Chauffeur;also Huick Truck, for hire Day andNiHbt. Special rates for large parties.

We guarantee to make all steamer andtrain connections.

ALOHA LODGE NO. ii KNIGHT'SOH PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of I'ythias Hall, Wailuku, on thesecond aud fourth Saturdays of eachmouth.

All visiting members are cordially invited to attend

E. J. WALSH, C. C.H. A. HANSEN, K. K. & S.

7

WHEN YOU WEAR

REGAL SHOES

YCU ARE IN STYLEAMD COMFORTABLE.

Besides Regals, we 6ell shoesmade by Nettleton, Utz & Dunn,

Wichert & Gardiner, and (Chil

dren' Shoes) L. E. Evans Co.

These can be fitted by

means of "Footograph"Chart, and sent to you

Ppreel Post prepaid.

Regal Slsoe StoreHONOLULU

f;THE HOME OF THE

Steinway una Starr4 t

H PIANOSrs

ft8

nat:!

U

wItti?: tipH

We have a large stock of

I Inside Pliivcr Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.

We tske old pianos in exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU, HAWAII.

:ut"H:::::!tt:u:"n:::!:n;:::u:u'ttutiuct

THE CRATER HOUSE

AT THE

VOLCANO, HAWAII.

THE VOLCANO IS VERY ACTIVE.

OUR AUTO MEETS ALLBOATS AT HILO.

RATES: $3.50 per day.

$20.00 pi'r week.

A. T. SHORT,Proprietor.

OPF.N FOR BUSINESS.

ENDERS' GARAGEFully Equipped with Machinery and

Tools.. Auto Accessories andCeneral Repairing.

Gasoline, Oils, Pern Casings.Good Mechanics at Your Service.

Yorkmun.-!ii- Guaranteed.Prices Right

Don't fail to si e the auto docior whenyou m id good service.

Two Doors, below Maruoni's Garage.Your Patronage Solicited.

LODGE MAUI, So. 1)8-1- , A. F.& A. M

Stated iiicctiiiRs will be held atMasonic 11a!!, Kahului, on the firstS '.turilay night of each mouth at73:0 1". M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.BKX W ILLIAMS, U. W. M.

J AMlvS CUM MI NO,tf Secretary.

AUTO ROR HIREComfortable and styli.-.- 191 (Cadillac

at your service. Ratesreasonable. K inf up

NUNES, Paia Tel. 205

J?mcs C. Toss, Jr.,f r-- 1 1 1 1-- c t ,

t& ContractorWhat you do counts for a great deal er than you are, but you never meet (Mails subject to correction on arNotary Public, moie than what you say. them. rival of ships.) Wailuku Maui

8

Locals

Mrs. D. P. Penhallow Is visitingfriends In Honolulu.

Mr. and Mrs. L Weluzhelinpr wentto Honolulu the first of the week.

Mrs. William McGerrow, of Puuno-lie- ,

went to Honolulu last Saturday.MIsm Agnes Llnd3ay, of Haiku, Is

much better, though still seriously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. P. Hasson, of Lnhai-na- ,

went to Honolulu on Monday even-

ing.Mrs. Harold Rice returned Tuesday

morning from a short visit to Hono-lulu.

Robert E. Bond, of the Island Elec-

tric Company, was in Honolulu thisweek.

J. Garcia returned on Wednesdayovenirg after a brief visit to Honoluluon business.

A. Haneberg, traveling auditor forHackfeld & Company, was a visitor onMaul last week.

C. T. Bailey, of the hydrographicsurvey, has l eturned to Honolulu aftera brief business visit to Maul.

A. H. Jones, of the insurance de-

partment of Alexander & Baldwin, isN spending a few days on Maul on basl

ness.Mrs. Lorrin IC. Smith expects to

leave in a short time for a visit withrelatives on the other islands. Star-Bulleti-

Miss Eva Rels, of Wailuku, left lastSaturday by the Manna Kea for Ha-waii, where she will teach at the Ha-kala- u

school.Kamai Kaalhue, of the Maui News

mechanical department, was called toHonolulu on business last Saturday,returning on Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Hair, of Honolulu, whohas been the guest of Mrs, MillieB. Hair of Hamakuapoko foi the pasttwo weeks, will return homo today.

D. H. Lewis, president of Lovejoy& Company, of Honolulu, arrived bythe Lurline on Thursday on a businesstrip. He will return this afternoon.

The Woman's Guild of the Church, of the Good Shepherd will hold a

meeting with Mrs. Nelson, Wailuku,on Tuesday, March 1G, at 2:30 p. m.

Mrs. J. H. Raymond, Miss VioletMakee, and Miss Schroeder returnedto Ulupalakua on Wednesday eveningafter several weeks spent in Hono-lulu.

Rev. J. W. Wadman, who accompan-ied Dr. Baker, national head of theanti-saloo- league on his visit lastweek, returned with him on Mondayevening's Mauna Loa.

J. C. Foss, Jr., will leave this even-ing for Honolulu where he will bo In-

terested in the opening of the bidslor the wharf shed on the new wharfat Hilo, on Tuesday.

Mrs. C. C. James, and Miss MaudStarbuck, accompanied by a guide,made the trip through the Holeakalacrater this week, returning by wayof the Ditch trail.

Tho lumber schooner Resolute,which has been at Kahului for abouttwo weeks unloading a heavy cargo,will probably get away for the Coastthl.? afternoon or" tomorrow.

Christian Science services are heldevery Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock,at the residence of Hugh Howell. Allare cordially invited to attend thoseservices.

Mrs. C. R. Carvalho and child re-

turned Wednesday evening, afterspending several weeks In Honolulu,visiting friends. Mrs. Carvalho isstaying with her sister, Mrs. J. Gar-cia, of Wailuku.

Mrs. Chester Livingston and MissEdith Livingston arrived this weekfrom Honolulu and are at tin ir home-stead in Kuiaha. Miss Livingston,who is hero on a visit, recently ar-

rived from the East.E. C. Bond, who for the past yea:

has been cashier of tho Island ElectricCompany, departed this week for theCoast, where he will make his homewith members of his family In Ber-keley.

Dr. J. C. Fitzgerald sustained a bad-ly sprained anklo while taking partin a practise game of polo recently.He will be unable to ride in a gamefor some time on account of tho ac-

cident.. .Senator H. B. Penhallow made ailylng trip from the Capital last Sat-urday, roturning tho same day. Hewas accompanied on his return byMrs. Penhallow, who will spend ashort time in tho city.

Tho American-Hawaiia- n freighterToan. with sevoial hundred tons offreight for Kahului, is due tomorrow

' morning from Port Allen. She willtako on a portion of her return sugarcargo here before proceeding to Hiloto finish loading.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Dexter, ofMilwaukee, arrived by tho Mauna Keaon Wednesday evening and will betho guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Luf-ki- n

for some time. Mr. Dexter, whois a cousin of Mr. ,L,ufkln's, is aprominent wholesale grocer in Wis-eonsi-

and is president of tho Na-

tional Association of Wholesalo

Don't WantCup Without

a Decis onWinilup of Carnival Series Not Pleas-

ing to Maui Ball Team-Probabi- lity

That Trophy Will Be Declined Un-

til Committee Renders Decision.

The Maul Athletic Association isnot satisfied with the way the Carni-val baseball series ended. With theseries lied by the All-Ma- team andthe the awarding of theCarnival trophy cup Was to have beenmade by a committee which was todecide upon the winner by a compari-son of the points of the games played.Before this could be done, however,the Chinese sui rendered their right tothe cup, and the committee apparent-ly dropped the matter. The inferenceeverywhere in Honolulu is that theChinese really won the series. Thistho Maul boys do not believe. In faclthey have figured it out that they areat least two points ahead of tho Chi-nese on count of points.

The Advertsier last Sunday publish-ed the following on, the matter, whichindicates a generous regard lor Maul,but which could never be satisfac-tory:

"Through the courtesy of the Chi-

nese Athletic Union, sponsors for thee baseball team of Honolu-

lu, the of Maui have beenpresented with the handsome Mid-j'acifi- c

Carnival trophy, donated ,to

the team winning the series."Officially, the Mauis did not win

the title, being tied for first placewith the team. The localaggregation, though, in appreciation ofthe sportsmanship of the Valley Isleboys, who came hero on their ownexpense and took a chance on gettingback their money in the gate receipts,voted without a dissenting voice thatthe trophy be given to the Mauis."

Prof. F. G. Krauss, superintendentof extension work of the Hawaii ex-

periment station, left last evening forHawaii to visit the various farmingcoinniunitius or that island. Ife willbe gone for a week or more.

Senator H. A. Baldwin succeeded i .gelling away from his dutlust in ti.legislature on Thursday, coming overon the Lurline, and remaining over tovote today. He was accompaniedhome by Mrs. Baldwin, who has beenin Honolulu for several weeks.

Miss Maud Starbuck has been ap-

pointed principal of the Kaupakaluaschool, succeeding W. I. Wells, whohas re3ifyied to accept the manage-ment of tho Kuiaha Pineapplo Grow-

ers' Association. Miss Starbuck willassume ner new duties next Monday.

The Malson liner Lurline arrivedfrom the Coast via Honolulu' Thurs-day morning with a number of pass-engers and a miscellaneous lot offreight for this island. She will sailfor Honolulu this ovening and willget away for San Francisco on Tues-da- y

Mlss Cleo Case, Hibbard Case andGordon Brown were among thcyoungfolic who assisted in entertaining forMiss Dorothy Becker and Mr. ClitfBowles, the tvv o 'San Francisco swim-mers, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. G.Fred Bush, of Honolulu, last Fridaynight.

James Gibb, manager of HonoluluPlantation, and A. Gartiey of Brewer& Company, arrived Thursday morn-ing in company with Manager Pen-hallow for a brief visit to the Wai-

luku plantation and mill. ThlsMs thefirst tlmo Mr. Gibb has been ou Mauitor about five years.

William A. Dickson and wife, of La-na- i,

loft hurriedly by tho Mikahala lastSaturday for Honolulu, where theyworo called by the serious itfness ofCecil Biown, Mr. Dickson's step-father. Mr. Bio'aii is suffering froman attack of apoplexy, this being thethird within a comparatively shortrime.

William Nopper, construction sup-

erintendent for tho American CanCompany, left on Monday for Hono-lulu, and from there will leavo short-ly for his San Francispo headquarters.He has just recently completed thobuilding of tho can company's newfactory at Haiku, which will bo run-ning in a fow weeks.

J. W. Olesen, secretary and book-keeper of the Haiku Fruit & PackingCompany, and incidentally managerof tho Haiku junior baseball team,leaves today for Honolulu where hewill remain for several months asbookkeeper for tho Hawaiian Plno-ippl- o

Co., during tho absenco of theregular incumbent. His place at Hai-ku is boing mled by E. S. Smith, whoarrived from Denver several monthsago.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 13, 1915.

Pine Pickers andPakes Take the Count

Junior Ball Teams Play Two Interest-

ing Gaines, Though Loose in SpotsCubs vs Haikus and Waikapus

vs Chinese, Schedule For Tomorrow.

The Juniors had the Walkapus audHaikus scheduled for the first gamelast Sunday, and J. Rodrlgucs withhis men from Walkapu defeated thepineapple men by the score of 11 to10.

Kala was seen hurling for his team,with Scholtz receiving his deliverieswell. Kala won his own game, scor-ing two homo luns with mon on baaesthese hits saving the gaino for theWalkapus.

Kaholokula and Sterling handledthe ball for the Haikus and they hada handy little man behind the bat bythe namo of Moke.

The second game was pulled off bythe Cubs nnd Chinese, and T. Cum-ming- s

with his men walked off thefield feeling contented in defeatingtho Chineo to tho tune of 7 to 4.

Tho Cubs sent Hansen to do thehurling for them aud he proved to beeffective, as seen by the scoie.

The Chinese sent their reliable manfrom Manila, Equing, to cinch thegame but he wa3 a Utile touched bythe Cubs and failed to win the game.

This second game was exciting andboth teams were about matched instrength, and when these teams meetagain it will be pretty hard to saywho's going to win until tho gameends.

By winning their games last Sun-day the Walkapus, Cubs and Chineseare now tied, and some hard foughtgames will be seen hereafter to de-

cide who will be the champion of t!efirst series.

Tomorrow's games will bo as fol-

lows: First game, Cubs vs Haikus;second game, Walkapus vs Chinese.

NOTES.Tho Walkapus feel the loss of thftir

crack second baseman, J. Cockell, ashe has gone to Hilo, but they arepracticing another man by the nameof K. Cockett in his place and hepromises to make good.

The Cubs are working hard and asthey say tho team will fight hard tocorao ahead of the others.

The Chinese are not worrying overtheir loss last Sunday, and as Samsays they are going to fight muchharder.

The Haikus might spring a sur-prise over the others and they arestill in the race as their chance forthe championship 1.3 still coming.

Piiholo Homestead Road

Survey Nearly Pau

A. C .Wheeler, assistant superin-tendent of public works, spent most ofthis week in overseeing ihe laying outof the new road system in the pro-posed Piiholo homestead tract belowOlinda. Tho work is nearly completedunder the direction of G A. McEl-downe-

who has been at work on '.hejob with a corps o" assistants siucoearly in January. When completed,the roads laid out will amount toabout ten miles.

It Is not probable that tho Piihololots will bo opened for some time, asit is against the present policy to set-tle homestead lands before roads areactually completed, and there is noprovision for this. The legislature may,however, appropriate the necessarymoney during the present session.

ENTERTAINED AT THE COUNTRYCLUB.

Miss Alexa von Tempsky and Mr.Robert von Tempsky were the guestsof honor at a charmingly appointeddinner at the Country club on Wed-nesday evening at which Miss JessioKennedy was tho hostess. Purple andyellow was the aitistlc color combina-tion in tho decorations and was de-

veloped with yellow coropsis and vio-lets .arranged with graceful bows andbutterflys of tulle. Great golden col-

ored baskets filled 'with tho llowerdand tullo ornamented the center ofthe table and tho corsage bouquetswere of violets and coreopsis. Coverswore laid at the affair for Miss Alcxavon Tempsky and Mr. Robert vonTcnpsky, tho gueet3 of honor, Mr. andMrs. George Collins, Miss Mary Lu-cas, Miss Vlojet Makeo, Miss RuthSoper, Messrs. Walter Argabrito,Stanley Kennedy, Will Hoogs, WalterLove, Alan Hamilton and tho hostess.

Star-Bulleti-

REPAIRING IAO BRIDGE.

Needed repairs aro being made totho Iao stream Iron bridge, a forco ofiron workers from Honolulu being en-gaged on the job. A number of addi-tional concrete piers are being put into strengthen the structure.

Patronesses of Big

Ball Announced

The hostesses and patronesses forthe big Maul Racing Association ballto be held on April 10, have just beenannounced. There is little doubt thattho affair will be the biggest successin a social way of anything that hasbeen given on Maul for several years.Tho hostesses will be: Mesdamcs Zcd-wit-

II. B. Penhallow, F. F. Baldwin,H. W. Rice, H. D. Sloggott, Dora vonTempsky, W. A. Baldwin, A. N. l,

J. J. Walsh, J. B. Thomson.Patronesses.

Lalialna. Mesdames L. Welnzhelm-er- ,

J. Little, Geo. Keeney, J. E. Gan-

non, W. L. Decoto, V. C. Schoenbcrg,D. T. Fleming, Valentine.

Kahului. Mesdamcs W. Walsh, Ed.Walsh, W. A. Sparkes, F. Stevens,Jennings, H. K. Duncan, W. F. J.Dale, J. S. Aiken, W. S. Mountca3tle,E. N. Young, Capt. Parker, J.

E. R. Bcvins.Hamakuapoko. Mesdames H. A.

Baldwin, A. W. Collins, M. B. Hair, S.E. Taylor, W. S. Nicol, Foster, Boyum,W. S. Beeman.

Pala. Mesdames A. C. Bowdish, H.W. Baldwin, C. Kinney, F. P. Rose-cran- s,

E. J. Walker, Robinson, A. L.Case, W. F. McConkey, D. B. Mur-doch, Lorrin Smith, Win. Clark, Cam-eron, Rogers.

Haiku. Mesdames W. D. Baldwin,Stanley Livingston, C. C. James, E. O.Born, E. C. Mellor, J. W. Fleming, W.I. Wells.

Puunene. Mesdames Ben Williams,C. C. Campbell, Ralph Walker, Wm.Searby, Wm. Lougher, C. Savage, RoyJones, Arthur Belts, Du Bols, Beggs,Fautom, Fitzgerald.

Makawao. Mesdames W. O. Aiken,S. M. Dowsett, H. P. Baldwin, W. F.Hardy, Sam Kalama, C. P. Durney,J. H. Raymond, C. Copp, A. F. Tava-res-,

Geo. Steel, K. Burns.Wailuku. Mesdames De B. P. Pen-

hallow, W. L. West, R. B. Dodge, Geo.N. Weight, Geo. Weight, Jr., L. M.Baldwin, E. F. Deinert, W. F. Pogue,F. Sommerfeld, E. H. Hart, D. H.Case, W. T. Robinson, W. II. Field,Geo. K. Trimble, V A. Vetlesen, W. E.Bal, H H. Taylor, W. A. McKay, EnosVincent, W. J. Cooper, E. Sopor,Howell, P. H. Ross, .W. S. Chilling-worth- ,

C. D. Lufkin, J. C. Villlers, W.M. Weddick, Geo. W. Wilbur, A. G.Martinson, Rothrock, F. Peacock, W.F. Crockett, J. Garcia, A. Garcia, G. A.Hansen, O. J. Whitehead, C. C. Gossin,A. C. Warner, T. Cummings, H. Strou-bec-

F. Crawford, A. E. Bruno, R. A.Wadsworth, J. H. Nelson, C. Cowan,A. Gross.

Jolly Picnic Party

A delightful childien's picnic, witlia perfect day, and nothing to mar thefull enjoyment of the occasion, wasthat given last Saturday by the beautiful Kaupakalua falls, just beyondthe Kuiaha homesteads. The hostessesof the event were Mrs. Lee Sauers,Mrs. Frederick Krauss, and Mrs. W.I. Wells; and their guests were pupilsof the Hamakuapoko and Pala schoolsand their mothers.

Tho merry party gathered at thehomesteads' about 9 o'clock in Ihemorning and it was late in the afternoon before it dispersed. A deliciouslunch was prepared and served bythe hostesses.

Those In the party were: Mrs.Sauers, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs. W. I. Wells,Mrs. Hair, Margaret Hair, DorothyHair, Teddy Hair, Annie Walker, JackWalker, Sanford Walker, Lois Mur-doch, Bobble Murdoch, Dorothy Lind-say, Besslo Lindsay, Olive Lindsay,Ruth Lindsay, Dorothy Foster, Thel-m- a

Boyum, Beatrice Krauss, FreddieKrauss, Dorothy Krauss, Walter Lindsay, Mary Lindsay, Crayton Sauers.Harold Sauers, George Sauers, IreneWells, Douglas Wells, Hcrbeit Wells,Noiraan Wells, Rota Rosecrans, Mr.Hood, Scott Nicol, Virginia McConkey,John Ross McConkey, Pauline Wells,Miss Ogden, Doris Hair, Miss Cooper.

If some neonle could wnrlt na tnaras they talk there would bo more menout oi jobs. i'lttsuurgh.

NOTICE.

Tho Board of Registration will sitat tho County Clerk's office on the10th day of March and tho 13th dayof March, between the hours of 9a. m. to 4 p. m., to make such

as may bo necessary In thoGreat xRegistor.

GEORGE WEIGHT.C man.

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice is hereby given that theBoard of Equalization will meet at theTat Office, Honolulu, beginning March8th, and dally thereafter, between thehours of 9:00 A. M and 4:00" P. M.,to and inclusive- - of tho 13th of March.

C. J. MCCARTHY,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, T. H.

3BG 30E

GOOD THINGS TO EATFavorite Recipes of

3E 3SE 3BENo. 9.

Furnished byMRS. WILL. J. COOPER

, - Kulaha.''---

Pound Cake (Flno).cup butter, U cup Crlsco, 1 3

cups granulated sugar, xh teaspoonmace, almond extract, 5 eggs. Creambutter and Crlsco until light! rfdd su-

gar and spice and extract to taste a:idbeat well. Add each egg separatelybeating thoroughly. Halve In a slow!ovmi one hour or moris

Old Reliable.V4 cup butter, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs,

1 cups Hour, 1 heaping teaspoonbaking powder, cup milk, flavoringto taste, cup chopped nuts, 'If de-

sired. Can be used as cup cakes,layer cake, and loaf cake.

Cream Sponge Cake.1 eggs, 1 cup sugar, cup cold

water, 1 tablespoon cornstarch, 2-- 3

cup flour, 1 teaspoon. baking pow-

der. Beat yolks well, add sugar; nextadd water and flavoring to taste. Adddry ingredients sifted together andlolu in the 4 beaten egg whites. Bake20 minutes in moderate oven.

Lowney's Walnut Chocolate Cake.Cream cup butter, add 1 cup of

sugar, 2 yolks well beaten and 1cups of flour sifted with 2V& teaspoonsbaking powder and a pinch of salt,

TO VOTERS OF MAUI COUNTY..

I hereby announce my candidacyfor tho office or County Clerk of MauiCounty on the Republican ticket. Ifnominated and elected, I pledge ray-s.e- lf

to do efficient work.JAS. N. K. KEOLA.

Feb. 20, 27, Mar. 6, 13.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as can-didate for tho office of Supervisor forthe County of Mnui, subject to nomi-nation on the Republican ticket atthe coming Primary Election. I pledgemy support to the Republican plat-form, and, if elected, to devote myconstant and best efforts to the wel-fare of Maui.

Very respectfully,R. A. DRUMMOND.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby beg to announce my candi-dacy as a member of the Board ofSupervisors for the County of Mauion tho Republican ticket at the com-ing Primary, and pledge myself tosupport tho platform of the Republi-can Party and, if elected, will givetho business of th County of Mauimy first and best conrideratlon.

Respectfully,' GEO. WEIGHT..

Feb. 13, 20, 27, Mar. 6.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Ulupalakua, Maui, Jan. 29, 19.15.TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY

OF 'MAUI:In response to many requests from

citizens, both Democrats and Repub-licans, that I bo a candidate for thooffice of Supervisor at the comingelection, I desire to state that uponmature deliberation and due consider-ation of the matter, I have decidedto place my name before tho peopleand shall bo satisfied with their ver-dict If I am elected, I shall endeav-or to accomplish tho following re-

sults, namely:1. To work for the establishment

and maintenance of an honest, econ-omical, progressive, business admin-istration of tho affairs of the Countyof Maul.

2. To advocate the payment ofwages.and salaries to all employees ofthe County to tho full extent of theirworth, and to demand of them, in

the highest standard of efficien-cy, and prope resp&ct for the officeheld by them.

3. To maintain and Improve theroads and bridges we now have and tocompleto new ones, first whero theyare really needed the most.v 4. To fully complete tho Kula PipeLine and build a reservoir at Olinda.

5. To work out a plan whereby theTerritorial and County governments,working jointly, shall bo able to con-struct the Hana bridges needed rindcomplete the bolt road system.

G. To insist that tho County ofMaul shall receive full value for everydollar expended.

(Signed): J. H. RAYMOND.

The Opportunist.He I lovo the true, tho good, the

beautiful, theShe Oh, George, this is so sudden!

3BEa

Maui Housekeepers3BE 3E

add cup milk and 14 cup gratedchocolate moistened with 2 table-spoons hot water. Beat well and fla-

vor with 1 teaspoon vanilla. Ice withwhite frosting.

, --

Quality Creole Cake.Part One: Work cup butler till

creamy, ndd 1 cup brown sugar and3 well beaten yolks. Mix and sift 2

cups flour and 1 teaspoontul soda andadd alternately with cup milk.

Part Two: Melt 4, squares un-

sweetened chocolate and add to it 1

cup brown sugar and cup milk.When smooth, cool and add to partone. Beat vigorously and bake in 2

layers.Frosting:. 1 cups while sugar,

cups brown sugar, cup boilingwater, boll to thread stage, and pourover 3 beaten whites and beat tillstiff. When cold on cake cover withmelted unsweetened chocolate.

Cream Puffs,cup butter, 1 ,cup boiling water,

When boiling, add 1 cup sifted flourand stir until mixture leaves side ofpan. Remove from stove and cool.Add 4 unbeaten egg3 one at a time.Drop by spoonfuls on buttered panand bake in quick, then moderatooven.

Filling:. cup sugar, 1-- 3 cup flour,Ys teaspoon salt. Add 2 cups boilingmilk and 2 beaten eggs. Cook 15 min-utes, stirring constantly. Flavor withvanilla.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby annouuee myself as trndi-dat- o

for the office of Supervisor forthe County of Maul, subject to nomi-

nation on tho Republican ticket at thePrimary Election to be hgld on March13.

Sincerely yours,DAVID T. FLEMING.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTYOF MAUI:

I announce my candidacy for thenomination on tho Republican ticketfor the offlco of County Attorney forthe County of Maui, at the primaryelection to be held .March 13th, 191 G.

I pledge myfelf that if so nominat-ed, and if elected to the office of Coun-ty Attorney I will support tho plat-

form of the Republican Party, that 1

will use my utmost endeavors towardthe equitable, conscientious and im-

partial enforcement of tho laws of iheTerritory of Hawaii and flip ordl-- 'nances of the County of Maui, andwill give the business of tho Countyof Maui my first and best attention.

Very respectfully,E. R. BEVINS.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announco myself as can-

didate for the office of Chaliman oftho Board of Supervisors for thoCounty of Maui, subject to nomina-tion on the Repub'lcan ticket at '.ho.coming Primary Election. I pledgemy support to tho Republican plat-form, and, if clccled, to devolo in-constant and best efforts to the wel-

fare of Maui.Very respectfully,

GH.ORGE COPP

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby announce myself as can-

didate for the offlco of Supervisor forthe County of Maui, subject to nomi-

nation on tho Republican ticket at thecoming Primary Election. I pledgemy support to the Republican plat-form, and, if elected, to devote myconstant and best efforts to tho wel-

fare of Maui.Very respectfully,

GEORGE W. MAXWELL.

Announcement.

I hereby announco my 'candidacy forchairman of tho Board of Supervisorsof tho County of Maul, on the Re-

publican party.JOHN W. KALUA,

49 tf. Wailuku.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I hereby beg to announco my candi-dacy as a member of tho Board ofSupervisors for the County of Maul onthe Democratic ticket at the comingPrimary, and pledge myself to sup-po- t

the platform of tho Democraticparty.

Very allien ely yours,PIA COCKETT.

Poor relations are almost as easyto accumulate as empty tomato cans.