t What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperityri

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XXII. WAILUKU, MAUI, T. II., SATURDAY, APRIL, 10, 1915. NUMBER 8.

Validity ofElection Act

QuestionalContention That Enabling Act is In-

validCannot Effect Majority of

Officials Elected at Primary Is

Attorney General's Opinion.

- In spite of the enabling act passedlast week by the legislature, It seems

- that the validity of the act Is now tobe questioned. The grounds for this

' ' doubt is the principlo of law which. makes It Illegal to change the status

of some process while uncompleted.' Because of this cloud, it is posslblo

tnat the coming election may uo neiuup by writ of prohibition until thematter can be settled in the SupremoCourt.

Also the proclamation issued by the- supervisors this week, for the election

on May 4, .declares all of the countyelective offices aro to be filled at this

. HrMn Wlinf ilmn la Mm atntlia ihncounty auditor, clerk, treasurer, sher-iff, and attorney, and chairman of theboard, all of Whom have been electedalready unUer the primary law, as

. well as D. Yc. Fleming, one of the

. supervisors, who also received a maj-ority of all the "Votes cast?

An opinion on some of these pointshas been secured from the attorney

i. general by the Republican CountyV Committee which will probably bo fol-

lowed. The opinion, addressed to Sen-- -

ator H. A. Daldwin, of the committee,' was discussed at a meeting of the

County Committee held in Wallukuthis week. It holds that while mem- -

i. r . i. 1 !,.!,. , M. rr,. I

torial officers cannot be elected underthe primary law, owing to its conflictwith the organic act, county officialsmay be, except in the matter of sup-ervisors, which the opinion holds,

- would probably not be valid. The at--

torney general also holds that spoiledballots, may not be counted In flgur- -

i uie toiai vote nasi.

dings for Stuart's Place?

Various Changes Rumored

It seems taken for granted In Ho-nolulu that Chief Justice Robertson,

v whose term expires on the lDth, will.not be reappointed. Among the

in connection with this, is thatJudge Stuart, of the Honolulu circuitcourt, is to be advanced to the su-

preme bench, and that his placo onthe lower bench is to bo taken byJudge Edings, of the second circuitcourt, hero in Maul. It is furtherhinted that J. W. Thompson, assist-ant district attorney under Jeff Mc-- "

Cam is to get the Maui bench. JudgeQuarles Is slated for the chief justice-ship, it is said.

FIRE AT KIHEI.

A house at Klhei, belonging toJudge John Urown, Jr., of Lahalna,was destroyed by fire on Wednesday.Tho loss was complete as there wasno Insurance. The origin of the firewas a brush fire which an employehad started near the house. The losswill bo about $600.support. The case came before Judge

CARD CLUB MEETS.

Mrs. George Wilbur and Mrs. Weddick were hostesses of tho WallukuCard Club which met last Wednesdayevening at the Penhallow home. Eighttables of pedro were played. Refresh-ments of most dainty and deliciouscharacter were served. Tho meetingwas one of the most pleasant sincethe organization of the club.

WIRELESS OPERATOR ILL.

Wireless operator D. E. Fenn, ofLahalna, was taken to the Paia hospi-tal, on Tuesday suffering from dengueor malarial fever. His place is beingfilled by R. Hatch, formerly operatorat Lahalna, but who has been at an

' Oahu station for somo months. Mr.Hatch's many Maul friends were gladto welcome him. Mr. Fenn is reportedto be improving, and will probablysoon bo back on duty.

Fine Easter Music at

Wailuku Union Church

Especially noteworthy was theEaster music In the Walluku UnionChurch last Sunday morning. Sup-ported by a largo chorus choir, Mrs,Loulso C. Jones and Mr. Harry W.Baldwin wero at their best. A duet

"by them was tho feature of tho music-al program. Mrs. Steelo wan nccom-nanis- t.

Rev. R. B. Dodge, tho pastor,preached a timely sermon, much

by tho largo congregation.Tho church was beautifully decoratedwith greens and flowers for the

Puunene vs.

Paia to Open

Ball SeasonSchedule Decided Upon for First

SerieSf Wailuku Fans to Root

Under Name "Hawaii" Details

for Season Arranged.

The first game of tho first seriesof the Maui Senior League will boplayed at Paia on Sunday, May 2,

between the Paia and Puunene teams.There will be no Walluku team this

year. That is the team from Wallukudistrict will not be known by the oldcognomen. Some of the players thinkthe name is a "hoodoo," so ManagerCummlngs has decided upon Hawaii.He says this is a big name to uphold,and his team is going to do it.

The complete s'chedule for thoseries follows:May Pumjcno, at Paia.May 9 Paia vs JJfawalijat Wailuku.May 16 Puunene vs naStJI, "May 23 Puunene vscPaTO, 'May 30 Hawaii vs PaliCat Paia.Juno 6 Hawaii vs jlurfeiio, WallukuJuno 13 Paia vs Punilcnb, at Paia.June 20 Palrt vs Ilawlir, at Wailuku.June vs Hawaii, "

At a rife'Ctllfg last Monday night ofthe executivo committee of the MauiAthletic Association and the mana-gers of the several teams which willmake up tho Senior Baseball Leaguethis season, A. W. Collins and W. S.Chlllingworth were chosen official um-pires, and M. R. Perclra official r.

Each of these officials willbo paid $2.50 for each game.

John Garcia was appointed chiefgatekeeper, and Miguel Paresa, keep-er of tho Walluku grounds.

Each team is to bo allowed $6 travelexpenses for each game played off itsown grounds, and the proceeds of thonet receipts will be divided at the endof the season 40 per .cent to tho win-ner, 30 per cent to, second place, and20 per cent to the low team. The As-

sociation Is to have 10 per cent.

Supervisors Plan to

Macadamize Makawao Road

Plans and specifications for macad-amizing the o road frombelow tho Paia hospital to tlio

road, wero called for bythe board of supervisors, at its meet-ing this week. - If Mils work is putthrough it will meant a passable roadfrom Kula and Maijawao under allconditions of weather. Tho distanceto bo macadamized is about 7 miles,and the cost will probably be upwardof or $50,000. However, thosupervisors claim that the money willbe available provided tho Goodnessreapportionment bill passes the legis-lature, which will provide "money fora number of other very pressing pro-jects.

Salvation Army Leader

is Visiting Maui

Lt.-Co- l. Blanche B. Cox, of the Sal-vation Army, who has been inspectingtho work on Maul for tho past week,made tho Haleakala trip this week.With Col. Cox is her daughter, CorpsCadet Ruth Cox and General Secre-tary Adjutant Duncan. While on MaulCol. Cox has established a corps atLahalna, which has been placed incharge of Captain J. G. Santo3 andwife.

Col. Cox will occupy tho pulpit atthe Paia Union Church tomorrowmorning, and at the Walluku UnionChurch In tho evening.

if

Wailuku Painter Falls

to Death From Trestle

Tho dead body of Joe Kalnoa, awell known Hawaiian of Walluku, wasfound beneath a high trestle near thoChlncso cemetery, last Sunday morn-- .Ing. Tho man's skull was crushed,and he had evidently been dead forsome hours.

Evidence Indicates that the unfor-tunate had been on his way to hishomo in Waiehu on Saturday night,and that in attempting to cross thotrestlo in tho dark, missed his footingand fell ot tho rocks below. Tho de-

ceased was a painter by trade.

ACTIVE WORK ON REST HOUSEBEGINS.

All tho material for the Haleakalai est house Is now within two milesof tho summit of tho mountain. Allof tho stono for tho structuro is al-

ready cut, and active work of con-struction Is to begin at once. An expert builder arrived from Honoluluthis week to liavo charge ot tho workfor Contractor Foss.

Congressmen to Spend

Two Days on Maui

Committee Plans Haleakala Trip for

Visitors and Dig Luau for Wind Up

To Arrive May 6.

The visiting Congressional party,which will number probably 150 ormore, will reach Maul on tho morningof Thursday, May C. This statementwas made to the chamber of com-

merce on Thursday, in a report of pro-gress submitted br tho committeewhich has the dutr of looking nftcrthe big delegation whllo on this is-

land.It is planned tomeet tho party with

a proper reception committee at La-halna where trfe party is to land,bring the visitors over to centralMaui during tbe morning, after break-fast, arid nfjr such sightseeing asmay bo possible, to take them to011nda-th- same evening. An earlystart will be made Friday morningfrom Olinda, by those who wish to goto the summit of the mountain, to r.eethe sunrise. Friday afternoon a luauIs planned ,and tho party will dcpaitfor Hawaii the same evening.

Whllo on central Maul, tho visitorswill be apportioned as guests of var-ious residents who can accommodateand assist in entertaining them.

District Nurse For Maui

In Tuberculosis Campaign

The Territorial Board of Health willsend a district nurse to Maui, prob-ably on the first of thomonth to workin connection with tho

campaign. Chief Sanitary Ins-pector Osnujis has been advised ofthis fact, a)y is now busy mappingout tho field to be covered by his coworker. It isMielioved that a capablunurso will be Invaluable in this kindof work on Maui, and will be ableto locate much disease that at pres-ent escapes eaily notice.

Don't Want

Compulsory

Militia Bill

Chamber of Commerce Goes On Re-

cord as Strongly Opposed to Idea

Tavares Spoke for Dill as Mem-

ber of House Vote 13 to 3.

Maul wants none ot the Holsteincompulsory military service bill; un-less the almost unanimous sentimentof the Maui Chamber of Commercodoes not truly reflect tlio true feelingsof Maui people. Ii&tho meeting heldon Thursday afternisfn a motion wasadopted by a vote ot 13 to 3, placingthe Chamber as squarely opposed tothe objects of the bill now in the Leg-islature.

The matter was brought up by D. H.Case. Representative Tavares, whowas present, stated that tho objec lion-abl- e

features of biil had been amendedby tho House before It passed it onWednesday. It was true, ho said, thata boy attaining tho ago of 18 mustsubmit to tho military training, butthe penalty to his parents had beenmodified In case he neglects his duty.

Tavares' arguments appeared tocarry little weight. A few other mem-bers spoke briefly on It, but all In op-position; and R. A. Drummond's mo-lio- n

to go on record as utterly againstthe measure, carried with but threeout of the sixteen presont against it.

Lada Low Bidder

For Teacher's Cottages

Paul Lada was the low bidder forthe construction of tho new teacher'scottage at Olowalu nnd also tho teach-er's cottage to bo built at Keanao.Tenders for those buildings weroopened by tho board of supervisors onWednesday. The bids were as follows:

Olowalu J. C. Foss, Jr., $1415.35, GO

days; Paul F. Lada, $1235.00, CO days;J. A. Aheong, $1500.00, 75 days.

Keanao J. C. Foss, Jr., $1913.00,CO days; Paul F, Lada, $1335.00, CO

days; J. A. Aheong, $2500.00, 35 days.

MRS. A. F. TAVARES ILL.

Mrs. A. F. Tavares was operatedupon at tho Puunene hospital on Wed-nesday morning after a tuddon illness,and Is now doing nicely. Her hus-band, Representative A. F. Tavares,who did not know of her Illness ar-rived on business Wednesday eveningand was much shocked to learn of hiswife's condition, which by that time,however, was very much improved.Mr. Tavares returned to Honolulu l:Jtevening, and Mrs. Tavares will beable to leave tho hospital shortly.

Governor Sits on

National Guard Plan

Tells Army People Territory Isn't Rea-

dy to Help Out in More Military

Companies for Maui.

Governor PInkham isn't very keenon the program which the militarypowers that bo In Honolulu are sostrenuously tryingto saddle upon thepeople of Hawaii This Is to bo in-

toned by a lettew received a few daysago from Lt.Wiiltcncr, of the U. S.Army, who whlo In his capacity asinspector of national guard, a fewweeks ago Md wires looking to theorganization of three more nationalguard companies on this island oneat Kahului, one at Paia, and a cavalrytroop at Makawao.

Lt. Whitener, In writing to a gentle-man Interested in the plan, statedthat tho matter had received a damp-er through the refusal of tho Governorto sanction it, on tho grounds thattho Territory is not In a position tobuild any more armories on Maui ntpresent.

New Garage Company to

Take Over Maui Vulcanizing

"Moura & Company, Limited," isthe name of a newly organized cor-poration which will very shortly opena garago and machino shop businessIn Wailuku. Manuel J. xMoura, ofPuunene, is president; J. S. Medeiros,

J. Garcia, secretaiy-treasure- r.

John Vasconcellos, J. M.Medeiros, and J. B Medeiros are di-

rectors.The now company is incorporated

for $6000, all of which is paid in. Itexpects to take over the plant of thoinsolvent Maui Vulcanizing Company,and to that end the claim of D. T.Carey fo. rent was paid and the prop-erty released from its attachment, andthe sale did not come off last Satur-day in consequence.

In case some unexpected hitchshould prevent tho carrying throughof tho deal, lt Is authorltively statedthat Moura & Company will establishan entirely new plant In Wailuku.

Wailuku Public School

Makes Splendid Record

Sixth Grade Girl of Twelve Gets Ave

rage in Examinations of 99 Percent

Attendance for Year Good.

Some excellent records were madoby pupils In tho Wailuku publicschool In tho recent examinations.Tho class averages were also verysatisfactory. The average ot tho 7 thGrade was 88.8 percent; Cth grade,87 percent; and 5th grade, 80.8 per-cent. There Is no 8th grade in theschool this year.

Althca Case, with an averago of97.9 was head ot "her class tho 7thgrade; Ah Hee Young, with tho re-

markable average of 99, led the 0thgrade; and Salllo Wilcox, with 9G.3was honor pupil of Iho 5th. Ah HeeYoung is a old Chinese girl,who has made a splendid record here-tofore, having been advanced twoclasses during tho past year.

The number of pupils in tho schoolpresent every day during last term,was 71.

Following is the list of the honorpupils ! (those with averages aboveSO) in the thieo upper classes:

Grade VII Althea Case. 97.9; Hat-su- o

Osaki, 97.C; Nichl Fugitani, 97;Hose Lum Lung, 95.9; Choye Hltal,93.4; Takeo Kanda, 92.8; MarthaWelch, 92; Ella Bal, 91.7; Kenjl Ya-nag- i,

90.Grade VI Ah Heo Young, 99; Alice

Whitford, 9C.S; Ah Yun Young, 95.8;Urao Yanaga, 95.1; Takayo KashlnoKi,92.7; Kalani Malal, 92.0, Oshika Yoshl-mura- ,

91.C; Yetto Eckart, 91.3, YutakaKlmura, 90.8; Hatsuyo Kato, 90.G.

Grade V Sally Wilcox, 96.3. RuthWhitehead, 95.7; Juanlta Cornwell,91.7; Roso Kehua, 94.1; Helen How-ell, 94.

"Parsifal" Draws

Large Crowd

A largo audience attended tho "Par-sifal" recital glvon at tho WallukuUnion Church on tho night of "oodFriday, by Miss Evelyn MacDougal,of Honolulu. Of course but a small partof this greatest and most profound ofWagnerian operas could bo glvon, buttho selections wero woll chosen, andgave tho listeners somo idea of thomagnltudo of this work of tho greatGerman composer.

Miss MacDougal was assisted byMr. E. G. Bartlott, of KamohamehaSchools, who handled some of thoinstrumental parts on tho igan;whllo Mrs. Georgo Steele and MissMary Hoffman carried tho piano

FFENSIVE

Heaviest Fighting in France Since Last Fall Italy

Still Mobilizing Army and Navy Indications

Austria Would Like to Quit.

HONOLULU, April 9.Sugar, $92.50.

PETROGRAD, April 9. Allies almost ready to ittack Darda-nelles by land and sea. Several Allies ships sighted from provinceAdrianoplc yesterday.

ROME, April 9. All Italian steamers due to leave for Americanports, held until after the 20th inst. Order came 24 hours after con-centration of Italian navy.

HAVRE, April 9. Birthday of King Albert celebrated here todayin Belgium's temporary capital.

BERLIN, April Jews expelled from Warsaw by Rus-sians. .

PLYMOUTH, April 9. Relief ship Camino has arrived here.SEATTLE, April 9. Australian apples have been barred from

coast on account of fruit fly.SAN FRANC1SCQ, April 9. Capt. Dollar will ask $20,000 from

Japan, as damages, for seizure of ship Christian Boers.WASHINGTON, April 9. U. S. Armada is scheduled to pass

through Canal in June. Is larger and greater than that which wentaround world during Roosevelt administration.

"ST. LOUIS, April 9. Terrific electric storm passed over state yesterday, accompanied by rain and hail. Wires down and communicationinterrupted. No estimate of damage yet.

WASHINGTON, April 9. Agents of Villa here deny he was de-

feated. Say he repulsed Obregan forces.HONOLULU, April 9. Medical society condemns Judge Stuart

tor attack on Dr. McConkcy in granting new trial in Martin-Wilso- n

case.Rumored Pacific Mail S. S. Co. will give up ghost on account of

restriction of sailors' bill passed by Congress.Kupihea finding by legislative committee excites citizens to ak

what will follow conviction.Diving bell abandoned by Capt. Smith. Proceedings relative to

raising submarine will await arrival of Maryland.Statement by Nelson to wife now in Lps Angeles, was made here

night before vessel went down.ilUiNUL,UlYU, April i. senator castle is quolctl as saying:

Grand jury takes up Kupihea case.Bill providing for purchase of railroad wharves in the Territory,

introduced in the House.HONOLULU, April 8. Bill in Senate giving Governor power to

appoint District Magistrates. Quarles reported threatening clean, sweepif appointed chief justice.

LOS ANGELES, April 8. Widow of Nelson, drowned in IM,says husband told her motors were unfit for service. Tanks contained

y, instead of 2 weeks supply of air.WASHINGTON, April 8. Germany assumes liability for cargo

of ship W. P. Frye.The Prinz Eitel Fredcrich taken to Norfolk to be dismantled.From German official sources, fighting between Metisc and Moselle

continues. All French attacks at Wocvre plain failed. Losses enormouswithout gaining advantage.

NEW YORK, April 9. Thaw case will be reopened and he willhave chance to prove he is not insane.

SAN JOSE, April 9. Entire government of Costa Rica nearlylost in yacht through ship wreck at Ptmta Arenas.

PEKING, April 8. Brunt of negotiations with Japan fallenon Yuan Shih Kai, who is obtaining best terms possible. China dis-

cussing plan formerly declined.LONDON, April 8. Italy holding over Austria threat of war,

while proceeding with negotiations for adjustment. With difficultiesItaly perseveres to secure peaceful settlement.

Russians rapidly progressing through Carpathians, overwhelmingstiff German defense.

Petrograd declares road into plains of Hungary open. Czar'sarmy drove wedge between western and eastern wing of Austrians inBeskids.

French continue offensive in Meuse-Mosell- c battle. Paris' claimsgain in spite of fierce counter attack.

Casualty list at Neuve Chapelle contains 1108 names, including346 killed.

River Dee and Port Chester closed tonight to navigation on ac-

count of submarine war.ROME, April 8. Austrian aviators bombarded Pedoritza, Monte-

negro, killing 12 women, wounding 48 others.Experts estimate war cost for six' months $8,400,000,000.PETROGRAD, April 8. German airship, while making .for home,

fell into Baltic. Aviaotrs made prisoners.ROTTERDAM, April S. Kaiser reported to have made secret

visit to Franz Josef, in attempt to get dual monarchy to make concessionbut mission failed. Hope to avert war now abandoned. Victor Em-manuel reaches understanding with Scrvia regarding Adriatic and nowhas clear field to push campaign.

NEWPORT NEWS, April 8. The breech blocks of the guns onthe Prinz Eitel will be removed today and she will remain until end ofwar. Failure of expected relief caused commander to interne.

LONDON, April 8. Queen of Sweden will go to Germany to takeup residence with her mother.

LONDON, April 8. New offenses of French appear to be crumb-ling into German wedge pointing at Paris, between Meuse and Moselle,with St. Mihicl for apex. German official bulletin says losses have beenextraordinary. Troops of Kaiser lose several strong positions and Bel-

gians reported making headway in their zone. '

LONDON, April 8. Italian crisis seems near.In spite of the nearness of battleground of French, between Meusc

and Moselle, it is dwarfed in importance by the reports of failure ofKaiser to negotiate with Franz Josef.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 7. Japanese consulate received wordtoday of killing of Japanese by Mexican soldiers. Thorough investiga-tion will be made.

WASHINGTON, April 8. Steamer Great Northern under in-

vestigation by Iilter-Stat- e Commerce Commission for violation of Pana-ma Canal act.

(Additional Wiroloss on Pago 4.)

THE MAUI NEWS 2E

Entered Post Office Wailuku, matter.

Republican Paper Published the Interest of theIssued Every Saturday.

PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,Proprietors Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 per Year Advance.

COOPER,

SATURDAY,

EDITOR AND MANAGER

DILL THAT SHOULD

10, 1915.

bill much importance Maui introduced the House

Monday by Representative Goodness. provides for the reappor-

tionment the balance the Loan Fund money due Maui, amounting

some $150,000. Of this amount building

roads the homestead districtwill the construction storage

Olinda will the Wailuku and Kahului waterworksand the balance will the needed roads and brid-

ges Kihei, Kahakuloa, and Hana districts. Except for the first item,

the money spent practically the same projects pro-

posed for the county bonds. The bill "administration measure".will pass unless killed the opposition the Maui delegation

the legislature, because the money appropriated for Maui,

and other the Territory has any interest wayexcept possibly for trading purposes.

But the measure killed.

First: Because the Maui Commerce, practicallythe Maui members the legislature, the territorial convention

and public the Islands generally, has pledged the Kuiaha

homesteaders system that will make impossible the terribleditions and fearful losses last summer.

Second: Because the distressing situation which right nowexists for lack adequate supply throughout the

and districts. The sanitarium water,

Stock beginning die, this early the season, for lackKula; and Makawao and residents without forseveral weeks.

PASS.

rebuild sys-

tem;

The other projects smaller, but scarcely less urgent. thehomesteads, careful estimates show that the losses fruit and excess-

ive rate cost the pineapple growers the season, almostthe amount that asked for for permanent system. There

question the saneness this investment will paylarge values. the system should paybesides relieving very real distress. homesteads soon

opened that must supplied water; and the developmentproper the last year two, indicates something may

expected the future development the district. To refusepass the bill will work great harm and will profit nobody.

OUR OVER ZEALOUS MILITARISTS.

begins look though the military hog-ti- e theGovernor had slipped trifle. events the upset

nice plan prepared by the people further the Is-

lands, when refused help with the organization three moreNational Guard companies Maui. He says that the Territory cannotafford the luxury now. And this connection, by thecomes very straight, that the put the House membersget vote for the Holstein compulsory military serviceput the inquisiiton methods shame. high time the realpowers that still rule the United States (thank God) were put

some carryings few enthusiastic military gentlemenwill then due get good jolt and sent the ante-roo- m

cool off.

The action the Hawaii Medical Association condemning JudgeStuart for attack Dr. McConkey's professional reputation through

court order, seemingly well taken. jurist, however wellgrounded should also competent pass the methods

serious case, would ordinarily question.Dr. McConkey and his friends naturally felt very keenly thesevere arraignment, and the medical board evidently thinks theyfully justified

The Adveritser's "Bystander" sure some logician. He"If England had well prepared land

would European struggle.that much say for national preparedness."

Of had Germany been sufficiently strong andover-aw- e the rest wouldn't

any war,

Senate Bill would exempt Palama Settlement, Honolulu,taxation. Probably denies that this institution doing

immense good and deserves most liberal support. Stillright compel every taxpayer the Territory help support

whether wishes

On the strength the getitng his compulsory militaryservice bill the legislature, and because the Territory has spent

few hundred thousand dollars armory, which must liveAdjutant General Jones the legislature his salary

$150 per month Beats how luxury for an-

other.

The theory taxation the equitable distribution the costgovernment those governed. The tax that makes harder for

make living tax. Hawaii's taxation sys-

tem doesn't patching needs over.

The arguments by thesupport the Holstein compulsory military service sound mightilylike those man trying others something 't

believe himself.

may hoodoo name, but takes more namewin baseball championship.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.

at the at Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s

A in People

MAUIand

in

WILL J.

A

APRIL,

A of to was in

on Itof of

to $44,000 is to be applied to

macadam in ;

$54,000 be applied to of a reservoir at; $19,000

carry out work in

inis to be on as was

is anIt through ofin is already

no part of in it one or

another,should not be

Chamber of all ofin civic

sentiment ina road con

ofof

of an water Kula, Maka-wao- ,

Paia Kula is now haulingis to in of water in

Paia have been water

are Inon

of hauling, in oneis now a road

is no at all of of it

in increased tax And Kula also,New are to be

be with ofKula in or of whatbe in of to

Goodness8 8 8 8 tt

It to a little as ona At all chief executive

a army to militarizehe to out of

onjust in way, it

to us screws on totheir bill, would

Spanish to It isin wise

ot of these on. Abe to a hard to to

8 8 8 8 8of in

his ina is That a

in law, be to on oftreating a surgical be open to

haveare

in their resentment.

8 8 8 8 8is says:

been as on as atsea there have been no Thereis to

course. And on seaon land to all of Europe there have been

either.8 8 8 8 8

107, infrom no one isan amount ofis it to in toit he to or not?

8 8 8 8 8of prospect of

througha on a new heup to, wants to raisefrom to $275. all one calls

8 8 8 8 8of is of of

upon it apoor woman to a is not a just

need it making8 8 8 8 8

advanced at least one of Honolulu papers inof bill,

of a to convince of

8 8 8 8 8Wailuku be a it than a toa

KahMlui Railroad Go09

Merchandise Department

2

Tel. No.

Dealers

Galvanized Fence Wire

Galvanized Farm Fence

Galvanized Fence Staples

Ask:

1062.

For

in

SizesPrices

and

: Kahului, Maui, T. H.

,rl

c

WHEN YOUR

YOU HAVE INSURANCE TO COVER AT LEAST A PART OF YOUR

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

OFTEN TIMES THEY ARE WORTH MORE TO YOU THAN ALL OF THFCONTENTS 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 THEMBY AN INDIVIDUAL KEY.

AND THE COST IS MUCH LESS THAN THE WOiiRY HAS BEEN.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

CAPITAL,SURPLUS,

C. H. Cooke, President

OF WAILUKU.

LAHAINA STORE

Importers Sc Dealersin

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA

HOUSE BURNS

$35,000.00$50,000.00

Lufkirt,

STORE.

Pumps

OUE NEW SERVICEWE HAVE ARRANGED A SCHEDULE OFBUSINESS HOURS THAT WILL "ENABLE

US TO BETTER THE PUBLIC AT

THE SAME TIME GIVING OUR EMPLOY-

EES MORE TIME FOR EN-

JOYMENT. THE STORE WILL BE OPENDAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY

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

Island Orders Promptly Shipped and We Pay the Freight.

BOX 469

To Reach thetake any public conveyance at wharfand say "Blaisdell Hotel" to driver.No expense to you for the ride.

At the Blaisdell Hotel, center oftown, you will find everything light,bright and clean.. Every nook andcorner free from dust. 8ervice promptand polite. (Apply for monthly rates.)

Every Room an

in

C. D. C.ithler

and RETAIL

Heel

SERVE

m.;

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 $4.00

Manufacturers' Shoe Store

Advertise

HONOLULU

Blaisdell HotelRoom with detached bathand showers, $1 for oneperson, $1.50 for two andup.Room with private bathand showers, $130 for oneperson, $2 for two and up.

Outside Room

the NEWS

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.

REPORT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES OF THE COUNTY

OF MAUI FOR THE QUARTER YEAR ENDING MARCH 31st, 1915.

RECEIPTS.GENERAL FUND.

Cash Balance, January L 1915 $ 3.697.55Fines and Costs 1,728.85Liquor Licenses 5.015.00Licenses 796.88Malulani Hospital 831.50TaxesWater RatesSundry Realizations

OVERDRAFT General FundIMPROVEMENT FUND.

CaBh Balance, January 1, 1915Property Tax pro rata

SCHOOL FUND.Cash Balance, January 1, 1915

GAME FUND.Cash Balance, January 1, 1915Fees Hunting Permits

ROAD TAX FUND.Cash Balance, January 1, 1915Road Tax WailukuRoad Tax MakawaoRoad Tax Lahaina .

Road Tax HanaRoad Tax Molokal .

EXPENDITURES.Salaries Supervisors .

Incidentals Supervisors

COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE.Salary County ClerkSalary Deputy County ClerkIncidentals County Clerk

MISCELLANEOUS.Furniture Office SuppliesTelephones and WirelessElection ExpensesBonds County OfficersRentsPrintingSupport Maintenance IndigentsSubsidy Militia and Fire Department..

HEALTH SERVICE.Salaries County PhysiciansSalaries Sanitary InspectorsIncidentals SanitationMalulani HospitalCounty Farm and SanitariumIncidentals Kula Physician

FINANCE AND ACCOUNTING.Salary AuditorSalary Deputy AuditorIncidentals AuditorSalary Treasurer . .Salary Deputy TreasurerIncidentals TreasurerExpense Liquor Commission

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.Salary County AttorneySalary AssistantsIncidentals County AttorneySalaries District MagistratesIncidentals District CourtsCircuit Court SalariesCircuit Court Expenses ......

POLICE DEPARTMENT.Salary SheriffSalaries Deputy SheriffsSalary Sheriff's ClerkPay of Police and GuardsExpense Police Department -Support Maintenance Prisoners

CITY ENGINEER DEPARTMENT.Salary County EngineerIncidentals County EngineerClerk Public ImprovementsSalaries District OverseersCounty Buildings and ParksStreet LightsExpenses WaterworksRoads and Bridges, WailukuRoads and Bridges, MakawaoRoads and Bridges, Lahainaivoads and Bridges, HanaRoads and Bridges, Molokal ...

IMPROVEMENT FUND.Haleakala Rest HouseLaundry Sanitarium

SCHOOL FUND.New Buildings, UlainoRepairs and Maintenance SchoolsFurniture and FixturesJanitor Service and Supplies

CASH BALANCES.

Game Fund

TREASURY PAYMENTS.

Warrants redeemedOutstanding Warrants, April 1, 1915

E. & O. E.April 7th, 1915.

8 II

Entered of Record

a nDeeds

MRS. MARIANA K ENOKA. SMYTHE to Mrs Sarah Anton: 2 Aof R P 1238, Kanaio, Honuaula,Maul. Feb 22, 1915. $45.

MRS MARIANA KAALOUAHI to RA Wadsworth; 20-10-0 A land, Wala-ka- .

Wailuku, Maui. April 3, 1915.$250.

PAUOLE PEAHI (w) to J L Walliula;R P C04C, Kul 910C. bldgs and live-stock etc, Wailau, Molokal; sharesin hui land, Ualapue, etc. Molokal.July 22, 1914. $20.

JAMES B CASTLE ft WF to HaroldK L Castle; 23 A laud, Makawao,Maul. March , 1915. $5000.

ELLEN K GOO KIM (widow) to Cas-si- e

A Drummond; R P 2673 and 2--3

share In R P Grant 2674. Hualele,etc, Kaupo. Maul. Apiil 6. 1915. $130.

GEO M PEENAHALE to Cassie ADrummond; lnt in R P Gr 3103, Hu- -

2,533.482.405.75

563.27

7,782.66468.75

544.7270.00

17,572.28

23.119.68

8,251.41

13,948.85

614.72

1,107.02151.46

1,868.9265.18

208.1179.37 3,480.06

$ 66,987.00

800.00376.85 1,176.85

300.00220.00

2.25 522.25

177.65484.92623.50135.00286.35172.00

43.70100.00 2,023.12

650.00350.00183.50

1,389.16950.00

50.00 3,572.66

350.00220.00153.30350.00220.00

.60150.00 1,443.90

400.00450.00124.50980.00

59.10600.00738.61 3,352.21

400.001,060.00

180.003,442.50

. 496.381,365.43 6,944.31

600.00416.88220.00

1,220.00494.50

1,248.951,635.123,587.254,059.861,800.044.571.781,802.28 21,656.66

$ 40,691.96

600.0088.64 588.64

982.00213.25217.45674.40 1,987.10

$ 43,267.70

. 3.480.06614.72

. 7,662.77

. 11,961.75 23,719.30

$ 66,987.00

. 26,907.70

. 43,267.7037.897.4232,277.98

$ 70,175.40 70,175.40

CHARLES WILCOX.Auditor, County of Maul.

lihana, Hana, Maul. April 6, 1915.$75.

ANE KAIWI (w) to Cassimira ADrummond; 6 lnt in R P 2185,Kaupo, MauL Feb 18, 1915. $35.

KIUELU to Cassimira A Drummond;Aps 1 and 2 of R P 3047. Pukuilua,Hana, Maul. Feb 23. 1915. $140.

LEVI JOSEPH & WF to Cassimira A

Drummond: K P Grants 2194, 2947and 21S4, Mokula, etc, Kaupo, Maul.Feb 24, 1915. $400.

C KULE tt WF to Cassimira A Drum-mond; 1) A of R P 382. hui land,Koali, Hana, Maui. March 27. 1915.$90.

A HALEAKALA & MAKAOKALANIto M U Mahoe; 4 lnt in R P 139,Kuiaha, Hamakualoa, Maul. Jan 19,1912. $30.

HANA NUI (w) to Amoy Ayat; Kul4606 and R P 34!4. Kupeke, Molo-kal. Sept , 1913. $10 and love.

A E KEANU to Mrs Annie Hussey;por Ap 3, R P 3104, Wailuku, Maul.March 31. 1915. $1 and loe.

Releases of MortgagePIONEER MILL CO. LTD to Albert

Kaaiawahia; It P 5615, Kul 4320 and

Grammar Girls Win

Close Game From High

Examinations Show Some Averages,Both Individuals and By Classes

Round Island Party Has Fine Trip.

(Special Correspondence.)HAMAKUAPOKO, April 8. U was

a very lnteresling and exciting gameof basket ball that whs played bet-ween the teams representing the MauiHigh School and the Grammar SchoolThursday, April 1, on the court atHamakuapoko. The game was wit-nessed by those who attended theclosing exercises of the school. MissMary J. Couch was the referee. Atthe end of the first half the score was

4 In favor of the Grammar team butIn the beginning of the second halfthe High School took the lead andheld it until within about half a min-ute of the end when, with only a f vseconds more to play, the Grammarforward. Esther Tallant, threw thebasket which ended the scoring andcave the game to the Grammar schoolby the score of 13 to 12."

The game was well played throug-ou- t

and the forwards on both sidesshowed improvement in throwing bas-kets. The players and their positionswere as follows:

High School GrammarForwaids

Olive Villiers Esther TallontDorothy Lindsay Lillian Tavares

CentersIrene Wells Margaret HairConstance Rose Thelnia Poyiim

GuardsAnnie Walker Dorothy HairOlava HanRen Winifred WeddickElizabeth Lindsay

Goals by High School: Villiers, 4;Lindsay, 1.

Fouls thrown by High School: Lind-say. 1: Villiers, 1.

Total score, 12.Goals by Grammar School: Tallant,

6.

Fouls thrown by Grammar School:Tallant, 1.

Total score, 13.Closing Exercises of Maul High

School.On the last day of school, April 1,

the members of the Freshman classof the Maul High School presentedthe trial scene from the "Men hantof Venice" before an audience com-posed of tho pupils of the school anda number of visitors. Those takingpart deserve great credit for theirwork.

The parts were taken as follows:Shylook, Sanford Walker; Giatfano,David Kapohakiniohewa, Portia, IreneWells, Narlssa, Elizabeth Lindsay;Antonio, Ruth Parker; Bassanio, LoisMurdoch.

High Examination Records.Following are the leaders in the

examiiiatioin at the Maul High andGrammar schools at the closing of ;'ieterm:

Juniors Herbert Wells, 94; AnnieWalker, 93; class average, 89.

Sophomore Crayton Sauers. 92;Virginia McConkey, 89; class average,85.3.

Fre.ihmen Irene Wells, 89; RuthParker, 88; class average, 78.9.

Eighth Grade Lillian Tavares, 93;Dorothy Foster, 92; class average,83.2.

Seventh Grade Nils Tavares, 96;Ruth Lindsay, 92; class average, 86.7.

Sixth Grade Arthur Baldwin, 94;Norman Wells, 93; class average, 86.8.

Fifth Grade Sterling Herbert, 91;Violet Shaw, 86; class average, 84.8.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.W. S. Beeman, Miss Elsie White, MissMary J. Couch and Miss Narene El-liott returned Wednesday from a tripthrough Haleakala crater and aroundthe Ditch trail. Mr. Jack Walker anda guide accompanied them throughthe crater to the Kaupo Gap but re-turned from there with the pack ani-mals.

The party report a very pleasanttrip and good weather all the way ex-cept for a little rain the first day ingoing up the mountain. There was aheavy shower during the night atKaupo which is reported to be thefirst rain that has fallen there for overtwo months. Hana, Keanae, olidKailua were all complaining on ac-count of lack of rain.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

April 3. Eloy Rodrigues, 30 years,Porto Rican, to Antonio Fernandez.29 years, French, both of Puunene.Ceremony by Col. B. B. Cox.

April 6. Joe G. Martins, 24 years,Spanish, of Puunene, to Deloreo C.Uenites, 8 years, Spanish, of Keahua.Ceremony by Father Francis.

Manuel Nobriga, Jr., 24 years toRose Rodrigues, 17 years, both Poiu-guese- ,

of Waikapu Ceremony byFather Justin.

April 7. Geo. K. Uwekoolani, 38years, to Kaonol Kong Sing. 36 years,both- - Hawaiians, of Kanaio. Cere-mony by L. U. Kaumehciwa.

M. S. De Cambra, 21 years, Portu-guese, of Puunene, to Marian Mathias,21 years, Portuguese, of Kula. Cere-mony by Father Francis.

ALOHA LODGE NO, 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordially invited to attend

E. J. WALSH, C. C.II. A. HANSKX, K. K. & S.

por R P 1731, Kul 6549, Ap 1, Kopill,Lahnina, Maui. March 30, 1915. $200.

PIONEER MILL CO, LTD to AlbertKaaiawahia; pors R Pa E615 and1713. Lahaina, Maui. March 30, 1915.$125.

, - - . i - - ...... ,. .;- - j

Besides the famous RF.GAL

SHOES, we also sell the Nettle-to- n

Shoes for Men ($7) and the

Wichert & Gardiner Shoes for

Women.. Either of these brands

are sure to give absolute

i

Regal Shoe StoreHONOLULU

The Foutogiaph System assuresyour gelitng the ronect size.

your getting the correct size. j

jmmttmmuantntntattmmnmtmum

THE HOME OF THE

Steinwoy and StarrPIANOS

We have a large stock of

Inside Player Pianosat fair prices and easy terms.

We take old pianos in exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.HONOLULU. HAWAII.

ottunrnmowtmumaammmmaaun

THE CRATER HOUSE

AT THK

VOLCANO, HAWAII.

THE VOLCANO IS VERY ACTIVE.

OUR AUTO MEETS ALLBOATS AT HILO.

RATES: $3.50 per day.

$20.00 per week.

A. T. SHORT,Proprietor.

OPEN FOR BUSINESS.

ENDERS' GARAGEFully Equipped with Machinery and

Tools.. Auto Accessories andGeneral Repairing.

Gasoline, Oils, Penn Casings.Good Mechanics at .Your Seivice.

Workmanship Guaranteed.Prices Right

Don't fail to see the auto doctor whenyou need good rervice.

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

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kalmlui, on the firstSaturday night of each month at73:0 P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.M-- WILLIAMS, R. W. M.

JAMUS CUMMINO,tf fcecretary.

AUTO F"OR HIREComfortable and stylish 1914 Cadillac

at your service. Ratesreasonable. King up

NUNES, Paia : : Tel. 205

James C. Toss, Jr.,Mrc Hlte-crt- ,

Englneeri& Contractor

Wailuku Maui

4

Telegraph News of the Week.SAX DIEGO. April 7. Captain Doild, who started today on flight

to San Francisco, broke propeller 30 miles out and returned.HONOLULU. April 7. Military hill passed House, 22 to 6. Will

he protested hv Oahu Church Association.LONDON, April 7. Hour after hour French were hurling troops

at German forces along entire line from Mcuse to Moselle. French on

offensive continuously.Berlin denies statements some batteficlds are literally Strewn with

French bodies. Germans have abandoned Dreigrachten, captured fromBelgium. Were driven back by heavy artillery fire.

Crucial contest in Carpathians where Russians attempted to force

passes, is of absorbing interest to war experts now.Tremendous fighting in Uszok Fass region. Austrians claim cap

ture of 7000 Russians.Report from admiralty losses by German submarine attacks: o0

British merchantmen, 76 lives. 2 American steamers, one Norwegian,and one Swedish vessel torpedoed. Six lives lost in latter disaster.

Constantinople reports cruiser and torpedo boat struck by Turkishgunners and hurt.

TOKIO, April 7. Dr. Okado has been requested to act as advisorof the Republic, by Chinese officials.

ROME, April'. Italy's participation in war on side of Allies, be-

lieved to be nearer, with developments which tend to agreement withS rvia. Italy will not object to Scrvia's occupation of unfortified terri-

tory on Adriatic, laly is influenced to enter war with Allies.LONDON, April 7. Hostilities between Turkey and Russian in

Caucasus fiercely resumed. Turks claim to have driven back Russiansafter 18 hours hard fight. Turks say they are occupying Russian villages.

BERLIN, April 7 Loss of submarine U27 and crew is officiallyadmitted here.

HONOLULU, April 7 Secretary Wood believed to have resignedfrom Promotion Committee.

Compulsory military service bill, with amendments, will probablypass today.

Insurance bill killed.Tugs get cable around submarine after work of salving was re-

sumed.Lawyers refuse information re Smart will case. Compromise may

have been made.WASHINGTON, April 7. Cruiser North Carolina, on duty in

Asiatic waters, ordered home.SAX AXTOXIO, Texas, April 7 Villa has remitted fines im-

posed on American members chamber of commerce desiring to leaveMexico.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va., April 7. Officers of Trinz Eitel Fre-deri- ch

say farewell to shore people and prepare to leave; while Allies'ships wait outside. Will be convoyed out of neutral waters by U. S. S.Alabama.

CHICAGO, April 7. Thompson elected mayor by largest republi-can plurality ever returned in Cook county.

LONDON, April 7. Germany refuses to accept Gifford Pinchotas consul on account of sister's marriage to a British peer.

BERLIN, April 7. General von Kluk's wound is healing. Willsoon be in action on field.

CAPE TOWN, S. A., April 7 Troops in Union South Africahave overcome all opposition in invasion of German South Africa, as faras Warmbad, in Houan river.

LONDON, April 7. Strong offensive on southern and easternfront. French under way with artillery extremely active in poundingGerman lines at a number of points, rrench infantry advancing andoccupying a number of points. Berlin dispatches say advance is gain-

ing Allies little while their losses are heavy.German lines in west materially weaker.TOKIO. April 6. Prince Okuma is credited with saying that

negotiations with China delayed through German influences in Chinadetermined to undermine Japan.

PEKING, April 6. President Yuan flays Sun Yet Sen for intricuing and plotting with Japan.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 6. Prominent men, including MayorRobert, of Terre Haute, circuit judge Redman, city judge Smith andmany others, convicted of conspiracy today.

BERLIN, April 6. French have employed strong forces and muchartillery at several points in effort to advance against German positions.No evidence of gain.

PARIS, April f. The Matin expresses doubt as to sinking ofsteamer Luigi Parodi from Baltimore. Italian ship Pina overdue amonth. Believed to have been sunk.

Dunkirk reports British nets guarding Dover harbor thwart German submarines.

LONDON, April 6. Dispatches from Rome show Italian military preparations increasing. Official statements say negotiations withAustria in attempt to smooth over difficulties are continuing.

BERLIN, April 6. Doubt expressed here that Russia decisivevictory in Carpathians.

LONDON, April 6. Brrtish steamer Northland and trawler Agan- -

tha sunk submarines English coast.

in.

won

by offHONOLULU, April 6. Bartlett, of Brewery, and wife inwent over bank at Diamond Head last night, receiving painful in

juries.Rumored that H. P. Wood will resign from Promotion Committee.SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Cruiser Maryland with divers and

apparatus for raising submarine sailed today.NEW YORK, April 6. Crew from schooner R. G. Dun rescued

when in dangerous position off Virginia capes.HAVANA, April 6. Receipts from fight will run to $120,000.SAN FRANCISCO, April 6. Home of E. E. Paxton entered by

thieves. Diamonds taken.NEW YORK, April 6. Guarded dispatches from war zone show

British forces in western front opened strong on Germans along linefrom Meuse to Moselle. This is regarded as opening new phase westerncampaign. May indicate long heralded battle of spring campaign.

HONOLULU, April 6. Judge Stuart seems to lead in race forChief Justice, with Quarles second.

Dragging for F-- 4 will begin today. Inch-thic- k glass in tube breaksunder pressure.

HONOLULU, April 5. It is now proposed to have a plebiscite atthe general election on the matter of bunday movies.

Nuuanu Valley residents attack government for contract for waterwith Hawaiian Llectnc Company.

Through care in testing equipment for bringing up submarine, matter of actual work delaped. houndings being made in order to determine best route to bring her in.

Money for stricken families rapidly increasing in amount.Doctor Coe, national leader for Oregon's progressive party, says

Koosevelt is sure candidate next year.WASHINGTON, April 6. Cruiser Wheeling ordered to Vera

Cruz to join American fleet anchored off Tampico. Cruiser Washington will join tleet.

BOSTON, April 6. Curtis Guild died here today of pneumonia.CHICAGO, April 6. As a result of an argument over yesterday's

fight, a riot broke out in black and tan district yesterday. Riot call sent

WASHINGTON, April 6. American reply to note of Greatand France regarding proposed blockade of Germany's ports,

Proposition is declared by state department as illegal. Seriousinterruption of commerce of United States should be avoided and fullreparation made for each violation.

PEKING, April 6. Negotiations for settlement of Chinese-Tap- a

nese embroglio about complete. Yuan Shih Kai concedes everythingasked by Japan. Diplomatists remain silent. Ueneral understanding at1 eking agrees witn more iositive assurances ot Jokio.

PARIS, April 6. Because she violated military orders, CaptainHarrall killed his wife and will be tried for murder.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, ATRIL 10, 1915.

LONDON, April 6. Two officers of German army and an aviatorwere fished out of sea by a British cruiser after machine had fallen.Had escaped from detention quarters in Wales. Silence observed regarding who aviator is.

LONDON, April 0. German fleet in Baltic is cut ott trom baseby mine field. Heavy storm at Copenhagen tore mines adrift.

Chemists are demanding that cotton be placed absolutely on contraband list.

TOKIO, April 6. Direct wireless between Honolulu and i okiowill be established before year is out. Necessary fund to be appro-priated by Japan legislature.

HAVANA, April 5. In the eighteenth round Johnson tlooredWillard for count of nine. White man rose to feet, went at the blackfor eight more rounds, when he handed the knockout punch. Willardis now champion heavyweight of the world.

WASHINGTON, April 5 Provocative reports of iinglish pressthat crew of German submarine which sank the Falaba, laughed atpassengers' death struggles, and although given opjxirtunities, refusedassistance, are shameless lies. England s decision to attacks by merchant ships and give prizes for successful attacks, forces submarines toact without loss of time. Unfortunately impossible for submarine crewsto spare lives, but England up to this time has realized that Germanshave acted in most lenient way. Englands attitude has changed becausesinking of Falaba proved that passenger traffic is no longer safe andbecause submarine warfare affected her economic life most seriously.

LONDON, April 5. Advices from Salonika that roving banditswere expelled from Servia after penetrating Greece at three points, isconsidered by British press as of high importance in development ofBalkan situation. Bulgaria agrees to give full satisfaction to Greece,according ot reports but troops are continually massing for Servia andGreece on border. Bulgarian reserves being called to colors.

NORWICH, Anril 5. Independent labor party passed set of resolutions at meeting today, saying it is duty of labor party to obtain peace.Party blames war upon pursuit of foreign offices of diplomatists, theidea of which is to obtain balance of power.

PARIS, April 5. Result of aeroplane raid in March upon Germansubmarine base at Hoboken, was two submarines destroyed and navyyard badly damaged. Forty German workmen were killed, 62 injured.

NEW YORK, April 5. Storm that tore up and down coast causeddeath of 100 persons, according to reports received.

HONOLULU, April 5. Vice-Preside- nt Marshall says he was notauthorized to send President's greetings to Hawaii, therefore did notdo so.

Under direction of Captain Smith, careful soundings being madefor location of F-- 4. Preparatior of sows going forward rapidly. Another test of diving . to be made to la,.

Harry Irwin has sent cablegram to Washington withdrawing can-

didacy for bench. Says uncertainty of appointment interfering withprivate business.

HONOLULU, April 4. Boggs, McGrath and Bowers said to havejumped jail fence and spent several hours outside.

Money for families of submarine F-- 4 men being liberally subscrib-ed and will be paid direct to families instead of sending to Washingtonfor distribution from there.

A. T. Wakefield left no note for family. Body buried yesterdayafternoon. Leaves widow and unborn child.

Engineering difficulties being surmounted in calculations for rais-ing submarine. Engineer Furer has calculated 520 tons to be the exactweight of sunken craft. Must be borne by scows when wreck isbrought up. It will be relayed to shore. Five divers coming from main-land will fix cable on sunken vessel.

Diving tube given final test yesterday. Now ready for Agraz orEvans to go down in it tomorrow.

HONOLULU, April 3. Alfred T. Wakefield was found hang-ing dead in stateroom on Mauna Kea this morning. Insomnia was thecause of act.

W. B. Oleson died of heart disease on a train in Arizona two weeksago. News was received today. Was once head of Kamehamehaschools.

PANAMA, April 5. Much damage to east and west breakwatersdone by hurricane Saturday. Half million dollars necessary to repairbreaks.

NEW YORK, April 5. Nothing heard from Dutch steamer PrinzMauritz which sent out S. O. S. call for assistance. Wreck reportedfrom same locality; She was supposed to be in when aid was asked.

Big ocean-goin- g tug Edwin Luchenhach lost while trying to makeNewport News.

Two barges driven ashore at Lewes, opposite Delaware Cape'CHRISTIANA, April 5. Manager railway here and wife burned

to death in a hotel lire.WASHINGTON, April 5. A report is being circulated that Obre

gan is advancing towards Mexico City. Villa and Zapata say they haveno intention ot evacuating capital.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5. Auto cross-contine- nt race fromNew xork to San rrancisco arrived in 27 days.

NEW YORK, April 5. Prizes will be offered by Aero Club forflight between New York and San Francisco in intetests of army andnavy.

WASHINGTON, April 5. Honolulu will receive $25,000 for har-bor and Kahului $10,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4. Wrecking apparatus to be used inraising F-- 4 will leave on Wilhelmina Wednesday. Inability to assem-ble it more promptly will not interfere with sailing of cruiser Maryland,now coaling at California city.

NEW YORK, April 4. Blizzards sweeping Eastern States fromSouth to New England States.

Dutch steamer Prinz Mauritz sends wireless call for help on hervoyage from South America to New York.

ZEROLihf StandardOil forMotorCors

Expert Tailor in TownYour Suits made to FIT at Chatanl

Tailor by M. Inada, an experi-enced tailor who recently ar-

rived in town.

Try Us. You Won't Regret It.

CHATANI TAILORSMarket Street.

E-E-

Kahului ClothesCleaning Shop

M. KITANO, Proprietor.

Men's Suits, Ladies' Skirts, Dresses,Gloves, Cleaned, Pressed and Dyed.

Hats Cleaned and Blocked.AH Work Neatly Done. Called for

and Delivered.'Special attention to work for Hono-

lulu Visitors.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.26$ Warket Street, San Tranciseo, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER

NO. 2 SCHEDULEmY -

ci.,., Leave PUUBT OlND Hnwallan Island Arrive Vor,aieanilr 8 p, Arrtre Leave Arrive Leave 6. P. No.

Wilhelmina.. April 7 April 13 April 21 April 27 68Hilonio April 8 April 11 Apoil 17 April 26 May 5 May 13 86Enterprise.. April 10 April 18 April 24 May 2 122

Manoa April 13 April 20 April 27 May 4 15Matsonia April 21 April 27 May 5 May 11 17

tLurline April 27 May 4 May 11 May 18 83

Hyades April 29 May 2 May 8 May 18 May 26 Jane 6 53

Wilhelmina.. May 5 May 11 May 19 May 25 69Enterprise.. May 8 May 16 May 22 May 3O 123

Manoa May 11 May 18 May 25 June 1 16

Hyades May 19 May 25 June 2 June 8 18

Hilonia May 20 May 23 May 29 June 7 June 16 June 24 87

tLurline May 25 June 1 June 8 June 15 84Wilhelmina.. June 2 June 8 June 15 June 22 70

Enterprise.. June 5 June 13 Tune 19 June 27 124

Manoa June 8 June 15 June 22 Jnne 29 17

Hyades June 10 June 13 June 19 June 29 July 7 July 17 54

Matsonia June 16 June 22 June 30 July 6 19

tLurline June 22 June 29 July 6 July 13 85

Wilhelmina.. June 3O July 6 July 14 July 20 71

Important

S. S.S. S.

S. S.S. S.

S. S.S. S.

S. S.

HONOLULU,PORT KAANAPALI KAHULUI, freight com-bustibles, sails twenty-eigh- t thereafter.

Matsonia...WilhelminaManoaLurlineHllonianHyades

Enterprise.

FRANCIS HANIFYFrancisco March

ALLEN,about days

PORTS OFHonolulu

1915

APRIL JUNE

Notice- -

CALL.

Honolulu Kahului.

HawaiianPuget Sound.

direct. Carries Livestock

tLurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu Kahului.Indicates steamer carries passengers),

t Indicates steamer carries Livestock to Honolulu Kahului.SUBJECT CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.'

Uime dcibleUialiului Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

following schedule effect June 1913

TOWARDS WAILUKU

PM

5 33

PM

3 3o5 3 3 20

5 2 3 17,

5 1 3 "7

5 09 3 55 2 55

4 5 a 47;

4 5i a 46'

4 45 4o

4 444 40

a 392 35

P M

I 251 '5

8 428 30

8 78 17

8 i58 o5

8 37 57

7 567 5

7 497 45

TOWARDS PUUNENE

2 50

3 00

A M

6 356 25

6 00

6 10

ia.o

5--

3--

0

- 8ile from San27, for

and with andand every

Miles

.0

To and Hllo.

To and

To all Ports via

For Hilocombustibles.

andthat combustibles (nothat and

TO

The went into 4st,

15.3

8.4

1.4

STATIONS

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

..KahuluiA- - LL" "ASpreck- -

a" elsville TlL.. ..A

PaiaA .X,

h "AHaina- -

"kuapoko

fZ Zk.. Fauwela

A .X,

h Haiku -- A

2 . 5

Miles

o

3.3

6.9

9--

11.9

13--

15--

Miles

i. 0

HAIKU

2 4 6 8

' 'AM PM r M

6 40 8 50 i 30 3 356 50 9 00 1 40 3 45

6 52 1 42 3 477 02 I 52 3 57

7 3 1 53 3 58

7 15 2 05 4 10

7 17 a 074 12

7 24 2 14 4 19

7 25 a 15 4 20

7 33 2 23 4 28

7 35 2 25 4 307 40 2 30 4 35

PUUNENE DIVISION

STATIONS

A..ruunencL

TOWARDS

TOWARD8 KAHULUI

0

J

6 223 15

6 123 05

10

5 385 48

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

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

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 is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticketFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged.

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

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, 8TOCK8 AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES.

SECURES INVESMENTS.

A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

HONOLULU, HAWAIL . p. q. BOX 34S

iiittiitimmimtmiitiitttrnTmrmrrrmm

'3r

Attn i ri i ii n AAiiTninnn rMPAUUK lbLAINU UUNILMr'UKAmLb T

4t

Hllo Promotion.

It BPems to most people that thereIs a nigger In the woodpile some-where or another when it is seen thatevery effort is being made by the Ad-

vertiser of Honolulu to throw coldwater on the proposition that Hlloestablish an agent of her own in theHawaii Promotion Committee's room".

In a recent editoiial the Honolulu Itdaily says that it would only take afew months to satisfy the Hllo peo-ple that, any scheme of theirs to tryand attract tourists to the city of HlloIs doomed to failure. What is the rea-son for any such statement? Whatdoes It matter to the Honolulu news-paper, anyhow 7 The scheme has nev-er been tried before and, while theAdvertiser claims that it Is useless,there are men in Hilo who are will-ing to back up the proposition withtheir own real money. No one knowshow the scheme may turn out, but theeveryone In Hilo hopes that the pro-position may be a success.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeeis deserving of all the support thatcan be given it and, although Hawaii'scontribution may not be much largerthan Maui's, which was alluded to inthe Advertiser as not being enough topay for postage stamps, it is to behoped that this island, the largest iuthe group and the one that has the itbiggest attraction of the whole archi-pelago, will continue to contribute tothe upkeep of the Promotion Commit-tee. We realize that the tourist mustfirst be brought to Honolulu that is

Bin-

On the Other Islandsxx

Bad Gang at Honolulu School.

As a result of a serious riot at u

school, Honolulu, last week. R.Superintendent of Public Instructionhas asked Principal Chas. W. Baldwin andto explain the trouble. Ah Kem andAnthony Long, two of the gang of bighoodlums In the school, were arrested."Mina" Colburn Is alleged to be an-other P.who took a leading part in,-ft- ie

assault on several Biiiall boys of theschool. In the clash between, thegangs several small boys were rend-ered unconscious, by the severe beat-ing they received. E.o

Hawaiian Board Needs $30,000. J.The Hawaiian Board last Saturday

sold its property on the south-eas- t A.corner of Merchant and Alakeastreets to Gus. Schuman for $45,000.The money will be used for the build-ing

E.of a permanent home for the H.

Board, on the old Castle place onSouth King street., but it will need toraise $30,000 more In order to erect F.and equip the building now contem-plated.

oFilipino Murderer Gets 25 Years.Apollnarlo, n Filipino who ran

at Waipahu on the night of Feb L.ruary 10, cutting six ' men, one of M.

whom died later, pleaded guilty beforeCircuit Judge Ashford to second de-

gree murder. He wasc given a sentence of 25 years' Imprisonment. Hehad been Indicted. for murder in thefirst degree. W.

o ,Band Won't Go To Fair.

Music in Hawaii's fair building will C.not be augmented by the Royal Ha-waiian band, as hitherto expected, ac-

cording to the message received from K.Musical Director G. W. Steart yes-terday.

A.The reason for not taking

Berger's musicians to the expositionis said to be lack of funds.

oIrwin Out Of Race.

J.Because the uncertainty of the

pending "consideration" was injuringhis private law practise, AttorneyHarry Irwin of Hilo has cabled to E.Washington to have his name with-drawn a? a candidate for the Hilo cir-cuit

M.Judgeship. la,

oWilliam Thompson, for 18 years as-

sistantH.

manager in the dry goods de-

partmentA.

of T. H. Davles & Company,has resigned his position to take ef-

fect the first of next month. After afew months spent on the coast forrest, Mr. Thompson expects to enterbusiness for himself in Honolulu.

oHonolulu Banker III.

Cecil Brown, president of the FirstNational Bank of Honolulu, has par-tially recovered from the stroke ofparalysis which he suffered severalweeks ago. S. M. Damon, head ofBishop & Co., who has been seriouslyill for some time. Is reported to bestill In bad condition.

THE NEXT MAILS.

Malls are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Wilhelmina, U. S.

A. T. Sherman, April 13, Persia,April 17.

Yokohama Per Chiyo Maru, April 13.Australia Per Ventura, April 22.Vancouver Per Niagara, April 21.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Lurline, Chiyo Maru,

April 13.Yokohama Per U. S. A. T. Sherman,April 13; Persia, April 17.Australia Per Sonoma, April 19; Nia-

gara, April 21.Vancouver Per Makura, April 30.

(Mails subject to correction on ar-rival of ships.)

' ONE CONVICT STABS ANOTHER.A Filipino convict with the road

gang at Haiku in a quarrel a week agottabbed a Hawaiian fellow prisoner,without, however, inflicting a seriousInjury. The man, who is a "longtimer , has not a very good reputa-tlon-

He was taken back to Oahu prlson laBt Saturday by Jailor NedKrueger.

under the present conditions, one can-not be too sure of the future whenHilo may be the real capital. HawaiiHerald.

Our Peace Messengers.

The trip to the Orient of a Chinesebaseball team from Hawaii is a sportsevangelism tha tshould do real good.

Is a common saying that baseballpacified the Philippines. Once Chinaand Jipan assimilate baseball as thenational sport, with their own bigleagues and the Oriental champion-ship series at the end of every season,there will be less talk of demands andconcessions and garrisons and fleetdemonstrations. The fans of Pekingand Tokio will be much more absorb-ed in learning whether Ah Sin, thestar southpaw, can strike Nippon'sheaviest batter, Hashimura, than inshouting belligerent defiance across

Yellow Sea. Star-Bulleti-

It Is true that the Legislature jun-kets to Molokal once every two yearscost money, but failure to make thesetrips might lead to forgetfulness,

to neglect and so on Andthat is what we don't want. Molokai'stettlement is Hawaii's sacred charge,and, however irksome and expens.l e

may be, we think our lawmakersshould come directly in touch withconditions there occasionally. Thevisits of Legislatures have become thegreatest of events in the lives of thepatients there. Garden Island.

Those Who Travel..a

Arrived.Per str. Mauna Kea, April 7. R. L.

Halsey, Geo. Freeland, Dr. Burt, G. G.Riley, S. A. Cutter, wife and child,

J. Blake, Wm. A. Ringer, A. Tava-res- ,

R. A. Drummond, Thomas Prattwife, J. M. Dowsett, C. C. Bitting,

Mrs. Fitch, Geo. J. O'Neil, Ray Irwin,Mrs. A. D. Morton and son.

Per str. Claudine, April 5. Mrs. D.Blue, J. G. Rothwell, F. Claude, B.

Salzer, E. C. Moore, Ah Ping, MissLaura Worts, A. J. Worts, A. J. Bai-ting, Miss A. Kealoha, T. Leo, A.Kong, B. Salberg, Fred Smith, C. Pet-erson, Mrs. K. Lono Opio and infant,

P. Kauwe, Moses H. Kauwe.Per str. Mauna Kea, April 3. Dr.H. Raymond, C. A. Raymond, D. M.

Thomson, Ben Vickers, D. B. Espinda,Haneberg, Mrs. M. Miguel.

Departed.Per str. Mauna Kea, April 6. MissGay, Miss M. Gay, Miss McKlnney,Baldwin, C. Baldwin, C. E. Gay, R.

Gay, H. Baldwin, F. A. Edgecomb, M.Coney, Miss. J. Betts, C. Chinen, Dr.

Burt, Geo. Freeland, G. Nomura, A.Nomura, Joe Do Rego, A. Garcia, K.Ishi, K. J. Zedtwitz, S. Austin, Geo.Silva, H. Pogue, J. Warren, D. Bond.

Per str. Claudine, April 3. K. Fu-ka- i,

S. Shulatsui, C. Watanabe, Mrs.H. Menington, Rev. Scudder, MissTaylor, J. Melnecke, M. Keohoka-lole- ,

P. Ohie,, A. R. Wadsworth, D. S.Wadsworth, Miss Wadsworth, C. J.Schoening, Mrs. C. A. Rice, Miss E.Rice. Miss J. Rice, J. W. Robertson,Miss Dutot, S. Terry, S. E. Hamestad,

J. Dyer, R. J. Blake, D. T. Carey,Mrs. C. C. James, Miss James, MissStarbuck, E. G. Banten, Miss M. Ala-lia, Miss Tan Sing, C. H. Cooke, Mrs.

H. Cooke, Miss D. Cooke, Miss M.Cooke, Miss A. Cooke, Miss W. Grip.

Per str. Mikahala, April 3. Miss M.Kauhane, Mrs. M. Reimann, Mrs.Reimann, Masters Sheldon (2),

Mrs. J. Monroe, D. S. Bowman, E. V.Dunn and wife, E. R. Hand, Dr. H.Hayes, wife and Infant, D. McCorris-ton- ,

J. Hobbs, A. Hobbs and 17 deck.Per str. Mauna Kea, April 2. Mrs.L. Cornwell and two children, A. M.

Brown and wife, Master B. Brown,Master Waterhouse, E. J. Nell, A. I.Silva, R. E. Bond, Ned Krueger, W.

Shaw, C. Budde, W. J. Cooper andwife, Mrs. E. Kahalekai and son, Miss

Nuhlwa, Miss R. Lum Ho, E. Ake- -

Mrs. Cousens and son, Miss A.West, A. Rodrigues, Miss M. E. Kerr,

S. Decker, J. P. Cockett, J. C. Hyer,E. Morris, F. A. Herridge and J. B.

Stacker

DIED.KEALII In Honolulu, April 4, 1915,

Mrs. Kaimi Kealii, a native of Puu- -

eo. Hilo. Hawaii, aged sixty years.RAPOSO In Honolulu, April 3, 1915,

Mrs. Antonia L. Raposo, of 715 Puu-hal- e

street, Kalihl, a native of theIsland of St. Michaels, Azores, Port-ugal, aged seventy years.

MELLO In Honolulu, April 3. 1S15,Phillip C. de Mello, married, of 50South School street, a native of Honolulu, aged twenty-eigh- t years.

ROBINSON In Honolulu, April 2

1915, Mark P. Robinson, of 2211Nuuanu avenue, a native of Hono-lulu, aged sixty-tw- o years.

BRAY In Honolulu, April 2, 1915Captain Isaiah Bray, of 1141 Thirdavenue, Kaimukl, a native of Che!sea, Massachusetts, aged seventyyears.

NOA In Honolulu, April 1, 1915, Noa(k), aged seventy years, a native ct

.Hawaii.WAKEFIELD On board Inter-Islan-

Steam Navigation Company's S. SMauna Kea, April 3, 1915, AlfredThomas Wakefield of 2444 Lanihulldrive, a native of Henley-in-Arde-

England, aged thirty-seve- n yearsVELASQUEZ In Honolulu, April 2,

1915. Joseph, 6on of Mr. and Mrs,Martio Velasquez, a native of Kau,Hawaii, aged six years.

OLESON In Sellgman, Arizona, Mar19, 1915, Rev. William Brewster Oleson of Honolulu, a native of Portland, Maine, aged sixty-thre- e years.

COELHO In Honolulu. April 3, 1915Manuel Coelho, of School street, anative of Hawaii, aged twenty-nin- e

years.KAUWE In Honolulu, April 4, 1915,

Mrs. Lillie Kauwe, a native of Makawao, Maui, aged forty-fiv- e yearsBurial took place at Makawao onTuesday.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915.

BY AUTHORITY.WAILUKU, MAUI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, APRIL 7, 1915.

RESOLUTION NO. 303.

Presented by THEO. T.Seconded by CITAS.

BE IT RESOLVED by the BoardTerritory of Hawaii, that,

WHEREAS, Section 1537, of theamended by the provisions of Act 37,

"An Act to the Board of of the of Maul to Issuea Proclamation concerning the

MEYER, Supervisor.

County

Enable Supervisors CountyCounty

before Tuesday, May 4, 1915," authorizes, empowers and directs this Boardto Issue, at least twenty days prior to said Tuesday, the 4th day of May, 1915,a proclamation of and concerning the General Election of officers of theCounty of Maul to be held on said 4th day of May, 1915, and to transmit copiesof said proclamation to the several Boards of Inspectors throughout theCounty Maui, and cause such proclamation to be posted in the mannerrequired by law.

NOW, THEREFORE, in accordanceabove referred to, and of all other laws enabling this Board so to do, theBoard of Supervisors of the County of Maul does hereby issue the proclama-tion hereinbelow set forth; and does give notice that an election of Countyofficers for the County of Maul will be held on

THE FOURTH DAY OF MAY, 1915,

between the hours of eight o'clock A. M. and five o'clock P. M., at each poll-

ing place in'the several precincts in each District throughout the County ofMaul, as by law required.

The various County officers to be elected at said General Election are:A BOARD OF SUPERVISORS consisting of five member; all of whom

are to be elected at large from among those who have been qualified electorof the County of Maui for at least one year prior to their election; four ofaid five to be elected a member only, and the fifth to be elected

a Chairman and Executive Officer of said Board; all of aid member to. holdoffice for the term of two year.

A COUNTY SHERIFF,COUNTY ATTORNEY,COUNTY CLERK,COUNTY AUDITOR, andCOUNTY TREASURER.Eeach of whom is to be elected

County of Maul.

THE DISTRICTS, PRECINCTS AND

ARE AS FOLLOWS:

COUNTY OF MAUI.

THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT The Island of Maul, Molokal,Lanai and Kahoolawe.

FIRST PRECINCT The Island ofstorehouse.

' SECOND PRECINCT The portion

of of

of

Maui, northeasterly of the north boundary of Honokowai. Polling place, Ho-nolu-a

Ranch Store, Honokahua.THIRD PRECINCT The portion

the second precinct and the north boundary of Olowalu. Polling place, La-

haina Court House.FOURTH PRECINCT The remainder of Lahaina District. Polling place,

Olowalu School House.FIFTH PRECINCT The portion

and west of a line from the mouth of the Wailuku Stream along the sandhills to the sea at Maalaea Bay. Polling place, Wailuku Court House.

SIXTH PRECINCT The portionsouth boundary of Waiehu. Polling

SEVENTH PRECINCT The portion of the Wailuku District betweenthe fifth precinct and Makawao District. Polling place, Puunene SchoolHouse.

EIGHTH PRECINCT The portionwest

Makawao-Huel- o

thence along the newPolling place, School House.

NINTH PRECINCT Honuaula andplace, Honuaula Court House.

TENTH PRECINCT The portion ofbed Waieli Gulch.

ELEVENTH PRECINCTand north

Ditch junction withHuluhulu-nu- i Kaupakulua

PRECINCTeleventh southGulch boundaryHouse.

THIRTEENTH PRECINCTbed Gulch. Polling place,

FOURTEENTH PRECINCT

teenth theHouse.

EIGHTEENTHKaupo Kahikinui. Polling place,

NINETEENTH

of Kalawao District.TWENTY-FIRS-

tlon, both English"Weekly

Hawaii,1537

LAKE, Supervisors.

the Maui,

TUESDAY,

member

Revised Laws of Hawaii, of 1915,of the Session Laws of 1915, entitled:

Election in said County, twenty days

with the provisions of law herein

by the duly qualified elecotrs the

POLLING PLACES IN SAID COUNTY

Lanai. Polling place, Kahalepalaoa

of Lahaina District on the Island

of Lahaina District of Maui between

of aWiluku District south of

the Wailuku District north ofplace, School

of Makawao District bounded

the edge the Maliko Gulch.

the Island of Polling

Makawao District between the ninthPolling place, School House.

Wailuku District newMakawao-Huel- o Road in the bottom

Gulch, thence along said road

between the east edge of the MalikoDistrict, Polling place, Pala School

portion District east cf theHuelo School House.

portion of Hana District northwest of

boundary. Polling place, Nahiku School

remainder of Hana includingKaupo School House.portion of Island Molokal north

Polling place, Pukoo Court House.remainder of Island Molokal

in the ' Maui News" andregular issues of each of said papers

Kanawal 1 Hooponoponoia Hawaii,

lows: On the by east ridge of the Maliko Gulch; on the norththe sea; and the east by the west edge of the Halehaku Gulch; and onthe south by a line long the Road to its junction with thenew Hamakua Ditch in bottom of the or Kaupakulua Gulch,

Hamakua Ditch toKuiaha

precinct and the ofThe of as

On the west byto its the

of the or

as

of

as

to

District,

of

portion Makawao District boundedfollows:Hamakua

Makawao

Halehaku Gulch; on East west edge of Halehaku Gulch, and onthe south tenth precinct. Polling place, Makawao School House. ..

TWENFTH The portion of Makawao District north of theprecinct of sea and

and the of Wailuku

Theof Halehaku

The

of the

of

the

the

the

the

the by theby the

the

the Kapaula Stream. Polling place, Keanae School House.FIFTEENTH PRECINCT The portion of Hana District between the fou- -

precinct and Koolau-Han- a

Kahoolawe.

Huluhulu-nu- i

SIXTEENTH PRECINCT The portion of Hana District between theprecinct and Klpahulu. Polling place, Hana Court House.

SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT Klpahulu. Polling place, Klpahulu CourtHouse.

PRECINCT Theand

PRECINCT The

languages

of line running along the bed of Honouliwal Gulch, the southern boundaryof and the top of the .ridge between Wailau and Halawa. Pollingplace, Halawa School House.

TWENTIETH PRECINCT The portion of the Island of Molokal boundedon the by the nineteenth precinct and on the west by the east bouudaiy

Kawela and thePRECINCT The

Waiehu

Waihee

Keokea

Halawa

excepting the Kalawao District. Polling Kaunakakai

Clerk of this Board Is directed to forthwith publish this piorlamain the and Hawaiian

the Times" for period of four

of

of

House.

east

and the

of

the

the of

east

place, School House.

The

Ayes: S. K. Kalama, J. II. Raymond, Chas.' Lake, Theo. T. Meyer.

Absent: R. A. Drummond.WM. FRED. KAAE.

County Clerk, County of Maul, Territory of Hawaii.Apr. 10, 17. 24, May 1.

WAILUKU, MAUI, TERITORE O HAWAII, APERILA 7, 1915.

OLELO HOOHOLO IIELU 303.

Walhoia mal e THEO. T. MEYER, Lunakial.Kokua ia e CHAS. LAKE, Lunakial.

E HOOHOLOIA e ka Papa Lunaklai ke Kalana Maui, Teritorea

OIAI, ma ka.Pauku o na

Supervisors

fol

o

by

a

a

o o o

1915, e like meia 1 hoololiia ma na olelo o ke Kanawal 37 o na Kanawal oke kau o 1915, 1 kapaia: "He Kanawal e haawi ana i ka mana 1 ka PapaLunaklai o ke Kalana o Maul e hoopuka he Kuahaua no ke koho balota llokoo ua Kalana ala, lloko o ka manawa i emi ole malalo o iwakalua la mamuao ka Poalua, Mel 4, 1915" e kauoha ana, e haawi ana 1 ka mana, a e kuhlkuhi

5

ana 1 kela Papa e hoopuka iloko o ka mniiRwa I nii ole malalo o Iwakaluala mamua iho o ua Foalua aln, ka la 4 o M i, 1915, hp Kuahniia na a e pillana 1 ke Koho Balota Laula ana i mail luna oilutna no ke Kalana o Maui, emalamala ma ua la 4 nla o Mel, 1 913, a e hoouna tie i mail kope o ua kuahauaala I na Tapa Nana Koho iloko o ke Kalana o Maui a e kau la ua niau Kua-haua ala ma ke ano i kauohnia e ke Kanawal.

ANO, A NOLAILA, I kulike ai me na olelo o ke Kanawal i hoikeia ma-lun- a

nel, a me na Kanawal e ae apau e haawi ana 1 ka mana 1 ka Papa ehana pela, ke hoopuka nel ka Tapa Lunaklai o ke Kalana o Maul ma keia1 ke Kuahaua i hoikeia malalo nel; n ke hoolaha nel e malamala he koho ba-

lota no ke koho ana i mau luna kalana no ke Kalana o Maui, a e malamala 1 ka

POALUA, KA LA 4 O M El, 1915,

mawaena o ka hora ewalu o ke kakahiakanul ame ka liora elima o ke ahlahl,ma kela me kela wahl koho balota lloko o na ninhele kolio kaawale o kelame keia Apana lloko o ke Kalana o Maui, dike nie ka men I koiia e ke

Na Luna Kalana e kohoia ma ua Koho Balota Laula ala:I PAPA LUNAKIAI o elima lala; a e kohoia lakou ma ke koho laula mai- -

loko mal o ka poe kupono I ke koho balota iloko o ke Kalana o Maui no kamanawa I emiole malalo o hookah! makahikl mamua o ko lakou kohoia ana;eha o ua mau lala ala o elima e kohoialima e kohoia I Lunahoomalu a Lunamau lala ala e paa ma ka oihana no ka

lala

HE LUNA MAKAI NUI.LOIO KALANA.KAKAUOLELO KALANA.LUNAHOOIA O KE KALANA, amePUUKU O KE KALANA.O kela me keia pakahl o lakou e kohoia mai loko ae o ka poe kupono 1 ke

koho balota o ke Kalana o Maui.

O NA APANA, NA MAHELE A ME NANA I OLELOIA E KULIKE NO ME KEIA MAHOPE IHO N El :

KALANA O MAUI.

APANA LUNAMAKAAINANA EKOLU Na Mokupuni Maui, Molokal,Lanai me Kahoolawe.

MAHELE EKAHI Ka MokupuniKahalepalaoa.

MAHELE ELUA Kela mahele o

ma ke

IA

Maui, ma aoao akau hiklna o ka palena akau o Honokawai. Wahl koho,Halekual Honolua Ranch, Honokahua.

MAHELE EKOLU Kela mahele oo Maui, mawaena o ka mahele elua maHale Hookolokolo o Lahaina.

MAHELE EHA Ka koena Iho okula o Olowalu.

MAHELE ELIMA Ka mahele oo ka palena o Waiehu a komohana hoi o kekahl laina mal ka waha mal o kamuliwal o Wailuku a holo mal ka laina o na puu a hiki 1 ke kal ma keawa o Maalaea. Wahl koho, Hale Hookolokolo o Wailuku.

MAIiELE EONO Ka mahele o kahema o Waiehu. Wahi koho, Halckula

MAIIELE EHIKU Ka mahele ohele elima me ka apana o Makawao.

MAHELE EWALU Ka mahele o

ano

ka

one

ka

i kulike no ia mc keia mahope, iho nei: Ma ke komohana ke kae hikina o keKahawai o Maliko, ma ka akau ke kal, ma ka hikina ke kae komohana o keKahawai o Halehaku, a ma ka hema oia no kekahl laina e holo ana ma kealanul Makawao-Huel- o a hiki i ka hulpapaku a Huluhuluinui oia hoi ke kahawai o Kaupakulua, a mai akuholo ana ma ka auwai hou o Hamakua a hiki i ka kae hikina o ke Kahawaio Maliko. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kuiaha.

MAHELE EIWA Honuaula me kaHale Hookolokolo o Honuaula.

MAHELE UMI Ka mahele o kaelwa ma ka owawa o Waieli. Wahl koho,

MAIIELE UMIKUMAMAKAIII Ka

ka hikina o

Kahawai

maheleNahiku.

ia Kaupo WahiUMIKU MAM AIWA

kekahl laina e

wale a o

oa

o

laila e

Hooko Kauoha no ua Papa ala; a o uamanawa o elua

WAHI KOHO ILOKO O KEIA KALA

o Lanai. Wahi koho, ma

ka Apana Lahaina ma ka

ka Apana o Lahaina ma kaka palena akau o Olowalu. Wahl koho.

Apana o Lahaina. Wahl koho, Hale--

ka Apana Wailuku ma ka aoao hema

Apana o Wailuku ma ka akau palenao Waihee.Apana Wailuku mawaena o ka ma

Wahi koho, Halekula o Tuunene.ka Apana o nona na palena

mc auwal hou o 1 ka

o Wahl koho,

Apana o mawaena maheleo Keokea.

mahele o ka Apana o nona

mahele ka Apana ma ka

ka Apana o maWahi koho, Halekula o Huelo.

mahele o ka Apana o Hana ma ka akauWahi koho, o Keanae.mahele o ka Apana o Hana mawaena

palena o Hana Koolau. Wahi koho,

o ka Apana Hana mawaena

Wahl koho, Hale Hookolo

koena o ka Apana o Hana, hul pukoho, Halekula o Kaupo.

mahele o ka o Molokal akauka papaku o ke Kahawai o Honouliwal,

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

na palena i kulike no ia me kela mahope iho nei: Ma ke komohana a me kaakau, ka Apana o Wailuku a me ka auwl hou o Hamakua a hiki i ka hul aname ke Alanul Makawao-Huel- o i ka papaku o Huluhuliinut oia hoi ke kahawaio Kaupakulua, a mal laila aku ma ke alanul i oleloia a hiki 1 ke Kahawai o

a ma ka hema, ka hema ka mahele uml. Wahi koho, Halekula o

MAHELE UMIKUMAMALUA Karkau o ka mahele umikumaniakahl, hema o ke kal a mawaena o ke kae hikinao ke Kahawai o Maliko a me ka palena o ka Apana o Wailuku. Wahi koho,Halekula o Paia.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAKOLU Kake Kahawai o Halehaku.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMAHA Kakomohana o ke o Kaupaula.

MAHELE UMIKUMAMALIMA Kao ka umikumamaha me kaHalekula o

UMIKUMAMAONO Kao mahele Wahl koho, Haleo Hana.

MAIIELEkolo o

MAHELEana me Kahikinui.

MAHELE Kao holo ana mawaena o

he no, ka

makahikl.

Haleukana

o Mokupuni

Mokupuni

ka

o

o

Makawao

ana ka Hamakua

Mokupuni Kahoolawe.

Makawao o UaHalckula

Makawao

o o Makawao

mahele o Makawao

Halekula

me

mahele o

Klpahulu.

Ke

Mokupuni

Halehaku,Makawao.

MAHELEka umikumamallma me Klpahulu. Hookolokolo

UMIKUMAMAHIKUKlpahulu.

UMIKUMAMAWALU

ka palena hema o Halawa a me ka hokua o ke Kuahiwi pale ia Wailau meHalawa. Wahi koho, Halekula o Halawa.

MAHELE IWAKALUA Ka mahele o ka Mokupuni I apaia ma ka hikinao ka mahele umikumaniaiwa a ma ke komohana o ka palena hikina o Ka-

wela a me ka Apana o Kalawao. Wahi koho. Hale Hookolokolo o Pukoo.MAHELE IWAKALUAKUMAMAKAHI Ke koena o ka mokupuni o Mo-

lokal a koe aku ka Apana o Kalawao. Wahi koho, Halekula o Kaunakakai.A ke kauohaia nei ke Kakauolelo o keia Papa e hoolaha koke i kela Kua-

haua, ma ka olelo Berltania mo Ua olelo Hawaii, iloko o ka "Maui News"ame Ua "Weekly Times" no ka wa he eha manawa puka o ua mau nupepapakahl ala.

Ae: S. E. Kalama, J. II. Raymond, Chas. Lake, Theo. T. Meyer. Aolehiki mai: R. A. Drummond.

WM. FRED. KAAE,Kakauolelo Kalana o ke Kalana o Maul, Teritore o Hawaii.

Apr. 10, 17, 24, May 1.

Telephone 1141 Wailuku.

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEE HOP

General 'Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stove, TwinesMatting, Wall Paper, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.

COFFIN8 MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

PAIA QUINTETTE CLUBJ. R. GON SALVES, Manager.

FINE MUSIC FOR DANCES, PARTIES, ETC.

PIIOXE 2841, OR ADDRESS PAIA.

8--

XocalsDan T. Carey is spending the work-i-

Honolulu.Dr. F. Burt, of Lahalna, was In Ho-

nolulu this week.n. E. Bond Is In Honolulu again

this week on business.Dr. H. Hayes, wife and child, of l,

have gone to Honolulu.J. M. Dowsctt of Honolulu was a

visitor to Makawao this week.K. J. Zedtwltz, of Lnhaina, wns n

visitor to Honolulu this week.George Freeland, of Lahalna, was In

Honolulu this week on business.Geo. J. O'Neill, the well known trav-

eling man, Is on Maul this week.Mrs. J. L. Cornwell and children, of

Waikapu wont to Honolulu last Satur-day.

T. J. Flavin, postoOico inspector,was In Maul this week on official busi-ness.

Miss M. E. Kerr, teacher In the I'aln3chool, spent vacation week at herhome In Honolulu

Ben VIckers, the well-know- n Hono-lulu drummer, is making one of hisperiodical visits to Walluku.

J. G. Hothwell, of the Honolulu Iron. Works Company, was a business vis-

itor on Maul this week.A. M. Brown, wife and son, returned

to Honolulu last Saturday from a visitin the Makawao district.

Dr. J. II. llaymond returned on Sat-urday evening from Honolulu, wherehe spent most ol last week.

Joe Do Rego went to Honolulu thisweek on business and returned Wed-nesday night.

Attorney C. C. Bitting, of Honolulu,arrived by the Manna Kea on Wednes-day evening.

R. L. Halsey, in charge of the immi-gration station in Honolulu, was pnMaul this week on business.

Dr. W. F. McConkey returned laslSaturday night from Honolulu wherehe spent several days on business.

The spring term In the publicschools will begin next Monday, fol-lowing the 12 days of Easter vacation

J. A. Rath, head worker of the Palama Settlement, Honolulu, arrived bjthe Lurline yesterday on a short visit

Mrs. C. A. Rico and daughters re-turned to Honolulu last Saturday af-ter a several days' visit to Maulfriends.

Mrs. Ralph Brown and baby, of Ho-

nolulu are expected next Monday foia visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. HcrrlckBrown, of Kuiaha.

Supervisor R. A. Drummond spenta few lays in Honolulu last week, re-turning in time for the Board meetingWednesday evening.

Sheriff Crowell, who has been inHonolulu for the past two weeks re-ceiving treatment for an ear affectionis expected home this morning.

The Women's Guild of the Churchof the Good Shepherd will hold ameeting with Mrs. Parker, Kahulul,on Tuesday, April 13th, at 2:30 p. m

D. S. and A. S. Wadsworth and MissWadsworth, returned to their studiesIn Honolulu last Saturday, afteispending their Easter vacation athomo.

Hon. Antonio Garcia was caller1from the Capitol on Saturday on ac-count of piivate business, returningto his legislative duties on Mondaynight.

We don't boast about our Job workit speaks for Itself. But say you'll

take a second glance at that programat the racing association dance tonight.

Representative A. F. Tavares, whowas called home from Honolulu by theillness of his wife, returned to Honolulu last evening. He was accom-panied by his son, Tony.

Ernst Giesecke, of the Thayer PianoCompany, who expected to visit Maulthis week, has been obliged to post-pone his trip for two or more weeks,owing to the serious illness of hiswife.

E. C. Mellor, of Kuiaha, has takencharge of the Walluku office of En-gineer J. C Foss, Jr., as bookkeeperduring the several months that MrFoss will be engaged in his big wharfcontract in Hilo.

E. C. Moore, of Waiakoa, Kula, re-turned on Tuesday from a week spentin Honolulu Mr. Moore devoted con-siderable time while at the capital ingetting the now associa-tion bill whipped into shape.

Mrs. C. C. James and children leftlast Saturday for Honolulu to maketheir future home. They have justcompleted the required resi-dence period on their homestead InKuiaha.

When you are handed the programat the racing association ball thisevening, see if you don't think It'spretty classy. There's just one placeyou can get such work in Maul.

A. J. Wlrts and daughter, Miss Luu- -

la wirts, who are spending somo timein the Islands, arrived Tuesday oy theClaudlno and in company with D. B.Murdoch, of Hamakuapoko. made thetrip around the Island through Halea- -

taia ana hack by the ditch trail. Thisis their second visit to the Islands.

Mrs. Leroy P. Baker formerly MissFlo B. Wadman, eldest daughter ofRev. John W. Wadman, who was aresident of Honolulu some years ago,living with hor father, is a recent ar-rival In tho city from Glondale, Cali-fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Baker have cometo romaln and will reside at 2015, Oa-h- u

avenue, Manoa Valley, Advor-tlso- r.

GOT DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Maria C. Borge, mother of eightchildren, ranging from 1 to 17 years,was granted a divorco from ManuolBorge on grounds of desertion an non- -

support. The caso miiio bofro JudgeEdings on Thursday, and no defensewas offered by the llbellec. JudgeEdings, besides allowing tho divorco,awarded tho mother $25 per monthpermanent alimony, besides hor at-

torney's fees and court costs.

Cubs and Waikapus

to Play Final Game

Championship of First Scries lo lie De-

cided IMucli Interest in Result

Waikapus Down Cubs Last Sunday.

Tomorrow the Cubs and tho Wai-kapus will piny off the championshipgame of the flist scries In the JuniorLeague. Much Interest centers onthis game since it may decide the per-manent ownership of the Hall & Soncup, now hold by the Cubs.

The Waikapus appeared on the dia-mond In full force last Sunday andhanded tho Cubs their defeat In thefinal gamo of the first series; score11 to 7.

Although both teams played fineball, the pitcher of tho Cubs was hithard and his supporters were unableto stop the bombardment.

Dc Mcllo delivered the goods tor tl,ewinners and his offerings were hand-led well by. H. Scholtz.

John Keehu, the rellablo pitcher ofIhe Cubs, might have had an oil' day.luring the first part of tho game, buthe tightened up at the latter part andpuzzled his opponents with his under-bendei-

but it was too late.The Waikapus are now on even

basis with the Cubs for first placewhile tho two other teams have

been eliminated from the race.Tho championship game will bo

played tomorrow by these two teams,md the winner of tills game will bethe champion of tho first series.

This gamo promises to be tho bestover played as judged by the feelingsof the players of both teams., .

A. Robinson acted as umpire andhis decisions were O. K.

Tho teams now stands a3 follows:P. W. L. Pet.

Waikapus 9 G 3 .G67Cubs 9 G 3 ,GG7Chinese ' 9 4 5 .144Haikus 9 2 7 .222

--- --

Sn the Movies j

With Marguerite Clark in "Wild-flower,- "

the Valley Isle Theatre onWednesday night this week opened Itsnew Paramount Feature servic-o- ,

which in the future will be the draw-ing card for three evening each weekThe "Wildilower" more than pleasedHie audience. It is a beautiful anddainty piece splendidly rendered.

The Kahulul Lyceum on Thursdayplayed "Mother',, featuring EmmaDunn, and made a hit. This is thesame class of pictures that tho Val-ley Isle is running.

For next week the Valley Isle andtho Kahulul Lyceum arc each an-nouncing three exceptional features"The Gentlemen from Mississippi,""The County Chairman," and "Behindtho Scenes," tho last a Mary Pickfor'dproduction which has-bee- n attractingmuch attention in Honolulu last weekand this.

For next woek the Wallukuhas billed tho great film pro-

duction "Quo Vadis", one of the mostpretentious productions over filmed.The picture has been running for thopast two weeks in Honolulu, to capa-city houses. It is not especially cheer-ful in character, as may be imaginedby those who have read the book, butIt Is spectacular In the extreme.

Baptismal Service atChurch of Good Shepherd

Beautiful and Impressive were theEaster services held last Sunday attho Church of the Good" Shepherd.The interior of the church was pro-fusely decorated for the occasion withllowors. Tho music, by a quintet ofmale voices, with Mrs. Vllliers as ac-companist, was of a high order of ex-cellence.

Following the Easter services, thefollowing children were baptized:

Arthur Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs.Sloggett, Hamakuapoko, born January23, 1915; godmother, Mrs. CharlotteBaldwin Rice; godfathers, Harold W.Rico and Arthur W. Collins.

Richard Naess Kaoao, son of Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Betts, Puunene, bornOctober 8, 1914; godmother, MissJulia Betts; godfathers, George N.Weight and LeRoy F. Jones.

Chas. Copp, son of Mr. and Mrs.William B. Hardy, born October 10,1914; godmother, Miss Ellen K. Copp;godmother. Miss Ellen K. Copp; god-fathers, Georgo Copp and Wm. K.Hardy,

In Police Circles

Ah Sam, of Kahulul, was sentencedto six months in jail In Judge McKay'scourt on Monday, on conviction ofstealing a pair of shoes.

Ballno Colon on conviction of a statutory offense in connection with Mrs.Bella Hevara, was fined $75 and costs,while tho woman got a fine of $30.They are both Porto RIcans, andclaim Walhee as their home.

Sixteen gamblers this week enrich-ed the coffers of the county to thetune of $5 each.

Domingo Figaros and ,Maria Plrcs,of Camp 1, pleaded guilty to unlawfulintercourse. The man got GO days,and tho woman suspended sentenceor 13 months.

Manuel Frietas forfeited $25 bailon a charge or assault and battervproforred by Manuel Correia. Thetrouble aroso during a dismito lastSunday at Puuneno, when Freitas isalleged to have struck his opponentwan a stick.

NEW OFFICE BEING BUILT.

Antone Do Rego Is having a new addltlon built at tho front of his roomIns house building next to tho Or- -pheuni, which will be used for officepurposes. Tho location Is an excellent one lor the purpose.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1915

PromotionFund Target

In Be nateMilitary Service Bill Passes House

Senate Finally Confirms Effinger-Woath- cr

May Postpone Trip toSettlement.

In taking up appropriation bills thisweek In tho Senate, one of the firstItems to strike a snag was tho $500per month allowance to tho promo-tion committee. As tho bill was re-ported from the ways and means committee, It had already been cut to hallof this amount.

Senator Melzgcr said that If the legislature was going to appropriate $12.- -000 or $G,000 tho territory ought tohave some representation. Thereshould be fom territorial representatives on the promotion board, onefrom each of tho principal Islands.Such representation was needed andthe people ought to have it. Theywere clamoring for It.

Taxation for Representation.Appropriating money for promotion

work without having representation ofthe various Islands on tho nromotlonboard, said tho senator, was tanta-mount to taxation without representa-tion.

Chairman Rice of the ways andmeans committee said that at presentthe promotion committee was receiv-ing $500 a month from the Territory,$400 from the Chamber of Commerce,$250 from the Oahu supervisors, $50from Maui, $G0 from tho Hilo Boardof trade and $1150 from other sources,including $1Z5 a month from theYoung hotel, making n monthly receipt of $2410, out of which about $800went for salaries. Rico thought Itmight bo well to subsidise the hotelswith the money.Adjutant-General'- s Salary.

Another item which struck fire wasthat of the salary of the adjutant-ge- n

eral, Nntional Guard of Hawaii, $275 amonth. Metzger said that two yearsago the Governor recommended $250in his message, and tho legislaturecut It down. He moved that tho sal-ary be put back to $150, but therewas no second, and thojtcm passed atfzu, ior uie nine oeing nt least.Military Service Bill Past House.

Holsteln's compulsory military service bill passed the House on Wednesday by a vote of 22 to G. A stronglight will bo made against It in theSenate by church interests and theoutside islands.$100,000 For Immigration.

By a bill Introduced by tho senateways and means committee this week,$100,000 is appropriated to bo used bythe Hoard of Immigration for the encouragement of immigration to theTerritory.Effinger Finally Cinches His Job.

After several failure, tho Senate onMonday last decided to confirm theappointment of John Effinger as faircommissioner. As all of tho confer-ences over Effinger were held in se-cret session by the solons, It is im-possible just yet to get at tho detailsof tho hitch in the first instance.Settlement Trip Depends on Weather.

Whether tho biennial visit of thelawmakers to Kalaupapa, Molokal,will bo made Sunday remains uncertain and will not bo determined untilpossibly today. Exceedingly roughweather is reported on that coast, andunless the sea moderates consideraDlythe journey would be useless becausethe leghlators would bo unable tomako a landing through tho high surf.In rough weather the landing at Kalaupapa is exceedingly dangerous.Two ship's boats were wrecked andone man badly hurt in an attempt toland there last week.Cooke Forgets Himself.

Former Representative George P.Cooke, tho "Governor" of Molokai,voted from tho lobby. on the thirdroadlng of a bill. "The vote doesn'tcount," remarked one real member ofthe House. "Mr. Cooko Is not In hisseat and it's against the rules to votefrom elsewhere." When this -- was ex-plained to the former Molokal mem-ber he begged somebody's pardon"Thought It was my old deer bill," hesaid; "couldn't help saying something.It's force of habit with me, you see."

Advertiser.

SOME BILLS TABLED.In the House

H. B. 39 Requiring that Hawaiianbo taught in tho public schools of theTerritory. Nawahine.

H. B. 93 Prescribing the hourn andconditions of labor of minors uuderfifteen years of age. Crockett.

Waiaholo's school truancy bill (H.B. 253) has been tabled in tho house."The bill seeks to impose upon thoboards of supervisors the duty of em-ploying truant officers whenever re-quested so to do by the principal ofany government school,' 'says the re-port of the county committee. "Yourcommittee . . . believes that the legis-lation Is unnecessary, In view of thefact that by II. B. 252, which hnspassed this house, section 2SS of thoRevised Laws of 1915 had been soamended that truancy is more strictlyregulated, and that whenever tho no- -

lice force of any district proves Inade-quate to control tho evil, an appeal tothe supervisors for additional policewin iiiteiy prove all that Is necessary."

NEW LAWS.Act 33. Providing fnr flin rilannof

Hon of certain lands at Waiakea, In.mo cuy oi itno, county of Hawaii.ti. u. ii (Ljmanj,

Act 34 Authorizing nnil illrnnltmthe sunerlntendnnt nf nnlillr.construct a dam and repair the- - banksoi siream in iumauuioa valley, Island

,J

Fancy Dress Ball Will

Big Event of Year

First Affair After Easter Promisesto Be Huge Succes- s- Fine Pro-

gram Arranged Committee Has

Done its Part Well.

If tho big fancy dress ball of iheMaul Racing Association to be held(his evening at tho Kahulul Lyceum,Is not by far the most successful andenjoyable thing of the kind ever un-

dertaken by the organization, it willbe on account of tho weather, or someother circumstance beyond the con-trol of tho committee having It Incharge. Everything now .points tothe biggest thing In tho social orderheld In Maul in recent years. Be-

sides tho dance, a most unique pro-gram has been arranged consistingof music and comedy. The loadingparts in this feature of tho eveningwill bo taken by Mrs. L. ChlsholmJones, Harry Washburn Baldwin, andA. O. Rattray.

SHIPPING AT HANA.

Tho schooner Honolpu, with 15,900bags of sugar of tho Kaeleku SugarCompany, valued close to $100,000,was towed out of Hana port on Wed-nesday and has headed for tho coastrefineries. Owing to adverse windsthe vessel was almost a week off thoport before she succeeded in reachinghor anchorage.

Tho schooner Defender, now 1G daysfrom San Francisco, will be the nextHana sugar craft. Sho is expectedany time now.

of Maul, and making an appropriationthcicfor. H. B. 181 (Crockett).

Act 35 To repeal sections 1998,1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005and 200G of tho Revised Laws of Hawaii of 1915, relating to boats for hire,fees and rates. S. B. 52 (Ways andMeans Committee.

Act 3G An act to provide for theappointment of a commission to exam-ine into The water resources and waterlaws of tho Territory, and appropriating $5000 for expenses of said commission.

Act 37 An act enabling tho Countyof Maul to hold Its election on May 4under a proclamation Issued 20 daybprior to this date.

Act 38 Amending Section 13G9 ofthe Revised Laws of Hawaii, i elatingto stamp duties.

Act 39 tho appro- -

prialtdn for Hilo wharf shed and ap-proach.

Act 40 Appropriating $1500 out oftho proceeds of tho (salo of home-stead lots Irs tho district of Koolau- -

poko, Oahu, for roads.Act 41 Appropriating $2500 addi

tional for election expenses for the bi-

ennial period ending June 30, 1915.Act 43 Amending election laws by

prohibiting to remainwithin a ceitain distance of the poll-ing places.

Act 13 Appropriating $7800 forroads through tho homestead lot atMakaoku, Hilo, Hawaii, H. B. 46(Lyman).

Act 44 To amend sections 3001 and3003 or the Revised Laws of Hawaii of1915, relating to curfew. H. B. 184(House Police Committee).

Act 45 Relating to licenses to sellmilk. H. B. 22 'Silva).

Act 4G Amending act to enablo anycounty or city and county to Issuebonds for internal public Improvements. H. B. 58 (Garcia).

Act 17 To regulate the adoption ofminors. H. B. 75 (Cooke).

Act 48 Relating to the recording ofbirths. H. B. 140 (Coney).

Act 49 Relating to coroners. H.B. 198 (Goodness).

Act 50 Providing for concellatlonor suspension of licenses of chauffeursand others convicted of furious andheedless- - driving. H. B. 199 (Raw11113).

Act 51 Relating to tho commission-ers of education. S. B. 49 (Penhal-low- ).

LEGISLATIVE NOTES.Goodness bill to prohibit the sale

of firearms, ammunition or explosivesto minors under 1G years of age, haspassed third reading in the House;

Senator Baldwin has introduced abill (S, B. 113) to create a commissionto appralso public property, to studysystems of public accounting, etc.

Representative Isenberg, having secured the passage of an act setting.aside a splendid site for tho Marketing Division on Maunakea street, Ho-nolulu, has now introduced a bill (H.B. 28G) appropriating $14,400 for abuilding and proper equipment for thomarketing work.

Nawahlne's little pot, providing fortho translation Into Hawniinn andprinting of the Revised Laws of Ha-waii, 1915, and Session Laws, 1915, Inthis language, for which $15,000 wasto be appropriated, went to the woodpile yesterday. The finance committeereported that not a single oopy of theHawaiian edition of tho 1909 sessionlaws had been sold by tho secretaryof Hawaii.

Crockett's H. B. 161, to provide forthe payment of tho expenses of theseveral deputies of Maui county, haspassed third reading in tho Houseaim is now in tho Senate.

Tho Senate has passed finally Good'noes' H. B. 203. prohibiting tho carrv-ing of passengers or freighter hlroexcept in licensed vehicles. It hasgono lo tho Governor for approval.

The same is tho status of GardesH. B. 232 relating to fees of land court.

Robinson's S, B. 61 providing thatcounty attorney's should not take prlvato cases, met death by the tabloroute in tno senate.

Tho Senate has passed II. B. 44 relatlng to duties of county auditors.uoouness.

Goodnqss' H. B. 171, prohibitingtho taking of nehu and lao with longnets, is now up to tho Governor.

It Is also up to tho Governor to anprove or disapprove. Ponhallow'semergoncy bill for Lahalnaluna, whichcarries an appropriation of $5000.

ir ibe

GOOD THINGS TO EATw

Sh t ini irai

No. 13.

From An English Cook Book 117

Years Old.

Furnished by

MISS LINDSAY,Haiku.

A Nice Way to Dress a Cold Fowl.Peel off all tho skin and pull off

the llesh In as large pieces as youcan, then dredge with Hour and frya nice brown In butter, toss it up ina rich gravy, well seasoned and thick-en It with a lump of butter rolled InHour and just before you send It VP,squeeze In the Juice of a lemon.

To Make Crisp Paste For Tarts.Take one pound fine flour, mixed

with ono ounce sugar; mako it into astiff paste with a gill of boiling creamand 3 oz. of butter. Work well androll very thin. Bent an cgg-whlt- o alittle, brush tarts with a feather, siftgranulated tugar over them and bakeIn a moderate oven.

To Dress a Salt-Fis-

Steep your salt-fis- h in water, allnight, with a glass of vinegar, It willfetch out the salt and make It catllko fresh fish: tho next day boll It;when It is enough, pull It in flakes Inyour dish, then pour egg-sauc- o overit, or parsnips boiled and beat finewith butter and cream.

A Savoury Chicken Pie.Lot your chickens be small, season

them with mace, popper and salt, puta lump of butter Into every ono ofthem, lay them In a dish with thebreasts up, and lay a thin slice of ba

Pineapple Companies

Making Improvements

Roads in Makawao Now Make Those

of Last Summer Seem Like Bad

Dream Two Crater Parties.

(Special Correspondence.)MAKAWAO, April 7. Excepting

for a little dust tho roads of Kaupaka- -

lua, Kuiaha and Haiku are quitesmooth and in good condition for auto-mobiles. Much credit is due to County Engineer Howell and the road de-

partment for good work done recentlynot only In the "pineapple section"but elsewhere in the county. The terrible conditions of the highways dur-ing last year seems now a sort ofbad dream.

Pineapple Company Builds Road.The Haiku Fruit Packing Com

pany has recently put in, at its ownexpense, a new road around the D. D.Baldwin Hill making a fine, easygrade of tho former steep incline. Thocompany hopes that the county willlater take over this piece of thoroughfare.

r1

F LM NE

aar

tXXY

XT EG

iBtrr: 1.

irai 11 lrScon over them, It will give them apleasant flavor, then put in a pint ofstrong gravy. Make a good puff-past-

lid it, and bake in a moderate oven.French cooks generally put morelsand yolks of eggs chopped small.

To Make German Puffs.Put pint of good milk Into a

nnd dredge It In flour till ItIs as thick as keepstirring it over a slow fire till it Isall of a lump: thon put It In an earth-en dish. When It Is cold, put to It theyolks of 3 eggs, 4 oz. of sugar, aspoonful of rose-wate- grate a littlenutmeg and tho rind of half a lemon.Beat them together an hour or morewhen It looks light and bright, dropthem into a pan of boiling lard witha teaspoon, the size of a large nut-meg: they will rise and look like alarge yellow plum if they aro wellbeat: as you fry them, lay them on af.Icve to drain, grato sugar round yourdish, and servo them up with sack orsauce.

of Candying and Drying.Beforo you candy any sort of fruit,

preserve them first and dry them Ina stovo or before a fire, till the syrupIs run out of them, then boll yoursugar, dip in tho fruit,and lay them In dishes In your, stovotill dry, then put them in boxes andkeep dry.

o

Cakes.Take lb. butter, beat It to a

cream, then put in lb. flour, 1 egg,six ounces sugar, ounce carawayseed mixed Into a paste, roll themthin, and cut them round with a smallglass, prick and lay them on sheets oftin and bake In a slow oven.

To Save Team Hauling.M. A. Tavares, former manager of

the Pukalanl Dairy andCompanj, has signed a contract (10-yea- r)

with the Maui Pineapple Com-pany, to do their to therailroad depot at Pauwcla. Ho hasbegun to build nearly a mile of track,leading from the cannery to the de-

pot. A small donkey engine will haulthe cars up a short Incline and horseswill furnish motive pover the re-mainder of the way.

Tho W. O. Alkens are at "Idlewllde"and tho W. A. Baldwins and D. B.Murdochs are at "Luana".

Two Haleakala Parties.Monday, the 5th, a party

of Miss Muriel Hind of Kohala, MissesShirley and Francis Foster of Olaa,were guided to tho top of Haleakalaby Dr. Geo. S. Aiken, of Kahulul.

The Misses Foster and Miss Hindhave been guef.ts of Miss Irene Aikenof Kahlul, during the week.

On Tuesday, the Gth, Duncan Mur-doch, of Pala, took a patty for a throe-da- y

trip through the crater. In thisparty were Mr. and Mrs. Wlrtz, ofHonolulu, Misses Buck and Lois Mur-doch, and "Bobbjo" Murdoch.

Makawao Getting Dry.For two veeks and more tho Kula

pipe lino has been dry. The drought,howeVer, has not as yet seriously af-

fected the cane on Pala and

to $1.50

Vest-Pock-et to 5 x 7

Albums in either paper orcloth covers, as prefer.

All are indexed.

Hono!

GATIVE ALBUMS

uiu Photo Supply Co.Honolulu "Everything Photographic."

3 BE

For Farm Use andGeneral Service Use

INGECO"

3M

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up well under theirfor

Honolulu

ibiii

toss-lng-pa-

hasty-puddin-

Observations

candy-heigh- t,

Shrewsbury

Pineapple

transporting

consisting

Hama-kuapoko plantations.

15c

Sizes:

comeyou

3J

ENGINES

Iron Works Co.

consumptionoperating costs,

mechanical construction,"Stand load."

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The

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