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Jf..What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News MAUI NEWS. Advertise in the News

VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T.. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, i9l0 NUMBER 41

iomtnercial

mmnmgs: ".jRucTNews From the Capitol Regard-- 1

. ing Sugar Stock.

Hv it. u. Tiliiinons.

' Honolulu, Nov. 22.

The prediction of Inst week that"Stilt advance in tin-- price of sugar to

j:U)0 was only temporary proved tolife entirely correct. Beets followed

iraVrt upward until 9s, Id was

reaelicil On Saturday caine theanticipated slump m raws, the drop

Ibcing to 3.S7, anl yesterday heetsIdecliiied to 8s, Lid. Hush ordersIfor Christmas usej may keep the

prices up to the present level for a

(short while, Although it is not im- -

fpdssilile nor'iinprohalile that theonrush of the lieet crop may swamp

market fltid send prices far(theus soon ,ns the holiday demand

Ifor tu'irplus. sugar has been satisfied.

'There seems to he a feeling, how-- i. ... . ... i ..in notli America anu jMiiope

Sever,there will lie mreaction of con- -

isiderable proportions next year.from England and Ger- -

JlB . ...... i' i,ninny, Wiuett .uray anu omer

American authorities appear to be

coming around to the same opinion.

Jt is shown,' for instance, that the$ present beet crop in Europe is bo- -

ing sold at cost and less than cost.This, it is held, will result in a very

considerable reduction in 19L1 sow-

ings and a substantial curtailmentof the QiitDUt. Some of the same

Ifeeling of discouragement is manifest

Jamong the beet growers of America,twhile the cane planters of Louisiana,

fare already preparing to plant canef to cotton next year. While Cuba's'nniio nmn next war will not be re--

V P

ducedit is almost certain that it will

not be increased to any extent; andthe world's cane area at large will

be sufficiently reUuced as to make aI difference of several hundred thous-fan- d

tons in future estimates. That(this augurs in favor of higher prices'I in the no distant future is plain;land it may bo well for pessimists to

recall this prediction a year fromdate.

Tn ntnnk- mnrlrpt. llOW- -

ever, no consideration is ever paidto the future. Stocks are sold andpurchases made on a basis of the

5 immediate day, and for that reasonI t .... i

imsuiKCS are numerous unu buiuu-tim- es

more or less, serious.MAUI STOCKS DOWN.

Maui stocks have been severelytiit by the depression in the pastweek. Pioneer, for instance, whichstood a week ago today at $177.50

bid and 8182.50 asked' is now. $160

bid and $167 asked. A few monthsago this stock was hard to get at$230-- Yesterday a sale of 5 shares

I was made at $165, and the stock

can probably be bought for less to- -

day. Taking the entire seven daysthrough and there have been 168

I shares of Pioneer sold, the majorityg at the highest figure, $180, and the

lowest figure being $165; the aver- -

t age was, $178,897. Tho total valueof Pioneer sales was $30,165.

Hawaiian Commercial came inforralmpst equal buffeting. A weekago- - $23 'was bid and $34 asked

T(oday the figures are $32,125 bidand $32.50 asked. Yesterday thecable imported that Hawaiian Com- -

'"mercial 'was selling in 'San, Fran-cisc- o

at$31.50. This message camoAq Ed. Pollitz, who is still here.

'A week ago Mr- Pollitz charged thatHonolulu, was responsible for thecutting oi prices. His cablegramwould seem to fix the blame where

belongs in San Francisco, Ac

tual sales of Hawaiian Commercialdurjng the week, however, liavo

u u nniiniipii nr. I'mrf c i

Yale Holds

HarvardAfter a Victorious Season Harvard Is

Virtually Beaten by Yale.

Yale's banners of blue have againwaived triumphant, for the jild Yalebulldog spirit eame to the aid of n

weak team, and the eleven coachedby that master of stragegy, WalterCamp, held Harvard scoreless onthe New Haven gridiron. The finalscore was 0 to 0.

Forty thousand people, massedin picturesque, array on the great,sloping stands that overlook theYale field, Haw die big Harvardeleven, confident of success, held byit marvelous defensevThe Crimson'sswift, attack was met with a superbstone wall, and the verdict of thecritics giive old Eli a virtu.il victory.

Harvard had its great opportunityto' score in the last period, whentho Crimson of theball on Yale's fiffeen-yar- d line.Instead of trying for a field goal, bywhich route Harvard won not solong ago'from the Blues, the Har-

vard captain, Withington, after aconference with his men, choose torush the ball, in an attempt topierce the stiff Yale line. The Har-vard eleven lost the ball on a fumdleand the golden opportuntty waslost.

In tho last two minutes Yale randeep into Harvard's territory, andfinally stopped on the twenty-five- -

yard line, attempted a field goal.The ball went twenty feet wide,and it was certain then that neitherside would score.

Yale's ability to hold the strongerHarvard team was tho feature of theigame. 'Play was largely in the center of the .gridiron. Both teamswere repeatedly penalized for holding in the line. Neither, was ableto use open plitys to advantageowing to the strong defense, andthe contest resolved itself largelyinto old-sty- le football.

TheVHarvard supporters are bitterly disappointed. Odds of two toone in favor of the Crimson werefreely offered before 'the game. Itis conceded that Walter Camp, aid-

ing the head coach, Coy, has builtup a wonderful defeus've machinein a few days.

Lands Opened For

Homestead ing.Land Commissioner Mnrston

Campbelliias declared the followinglands withdrawn from existingleases, ,to lie offered for home-steadin- g

purposes, on the island ofHawaii; Wailea, Hahalau-iki- ,leased to Hakalau Plantation, 685.- -

42 acres at a yearly rental of 83,- -

138.50; Kaalaiki Hionaa, leased tothe Hutchinson Sugar Co., 2,200acres, yearly rental, $1,130 (onlysuch portions of land, not in forestreserve,) Mookaa 1 and 2, 912.50acres, yearly rental, $2,105; Moaula, leased to the Hawaiian Agricultural Co., 1,044 acres for $2,649a year; Kaoo Paalca, 1,015 acresleased to tho Honokaa Sugar Co. ata rental of $3,811. The total number of acres thus to lie thrown openAvill be 5,856, aggregating an annual rental of $12,779,50.

On Oahu island the followinglands will bo withdrawn for home-steadin- g:

Lualualei, leased to theWainnae Co., 3,332 acres at $9,010a year; Ahuapuaa, Vaianae, 1,001,also leased to tho Wainnae Co., at$1,501 a year and Makua, 1,914acres, leased to L. L, McCandlessat $451 a year. The total numberof acres taken for homesteads willbo 6,250, tho rents of which havetotalled $10,962.

SailorsIUO JANEIRO, Nov. 25 Thf

ships yi in the harbor here wentv ere ashore ntleiidfng a banquet. They ohiiiineil of theships, killing one captain and two junior officers. Tliuv th?n turnedthe nuns i.f the ships upon the city ami threw shells into the businesssection. They demand an inereaif in pay, aiHilislinient of corporal

and a pardon for those instrumental in the killing of theoflicerSr

CONDON, Nov. 24. A serious. broken out in theBrazilian navy. Sailors has seized a battleship, and begun a bombard;inent of llio Janeiro. News is eoinletely, censored The outhieak isnot of a political nature.

HONOLULU, Nov. 25.-ear- ty Theliujnnuai y.

Cotton jrowers have found a,knoiv.n what effect this will hav'e on

Puliation College won the Day football giune. fromthe College of Hawaii by the score of 9 to 3,

The Mormons are preparing to 'celebrate next month the 60thanniveiMi-- v oLthe arrival here of(the first Mormon missionaries........ 6 '

Nov 24. It iswill contest 'iln election of Fernshow that illejial voiihu w. carried

4 The Shin A den Mtuse willclaims against her.

in

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Nov. 25. The Government forces arexapidly regaining the ground lost todrfys of the fighting. It is reportedary leader has heen seriously wounded. All his property has beenconfispated. by the government,

on Strike

punishment,

Thanksgiving

HONOLULU,

Still Fighting Mexico.

had fallen is an error. The garrison there is making a, gallant defenseagainst the attacking army of 2000 rebels

CUIDAD, Nov. 24, Gen. Madeiros has proclaimed himself president of the provisionaL governmentby him this morning asks the populace not to molest Americans. Heis reported to' be in Chihnhtia ready to attack the governmentquarters.

investigation

of the three Brazilian battleon while nm-- l nf the oflii-cr- s

at. Fort Ruger he

m

in the cotton hoi. It is un(he cotton

now certain that the Republicans7or mayor. investigationson.

-- old at auction to satisfy the

the revolutionists in (he first few

Mudero, the revolution

The report that the of Terreo H

of :Mexico. Proclamation

the bucket shop methods ofsold forty to fifty million dollars

wero valueless. Ho that thisof over $100,000,000 in the past

EL' PASO, Nov. 24. President Diaz seeirs to have regained con-

trol of situation in ,Mexico. Medeiros lias proclaimed himselfpresident, but Mb cause is lost.

EL PASO, Nov. 23. Reports indicate that the revolutionarymovement is spreading all over Mexico. The re.volutinnists are nowmassed in the vicinity of the American Smelting CiKnpany's works.All citizens capable of hearing arms are being called upon. It isreported that the revolutionists are enlisting the Yaqui Indians, undertheir banner, ant) that large numbers are joining out of motives ofrevenge against the government.

The United States has sent a troop, of Cavalry to Eagle Pass, toprevent any outrages on this side of tlie border.

' Documents by the. Mexican government show that theassassination of Diaz was intended.

Chinaman found Guilty,HONOLULU, Nov. 23. Cheong Loy, the Chinaman who has

been on trial for assaulting a nine-year-o- ld girl was found guiltyyesterday. He will be sentenced Friday, and as the case is a particu-larly revolting one, it, is possible he may be sentenced to life imprison-ment.

Ching Chew Lee, tlie Chinaman on trial in the Federalaccused of smuggling opium, aqujtted.

Several members of, the new Legislature wilLopposa the appoint-ment'o- f

an interpreter for the'nexl session, as they say an officialis unnecessary.

(,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24-- The court nf appeals has denied thepetition of Abe Reuf for a,new trial. Tliis may that he bocinshis fourteen year sentence.

LONDON, Nov. 24. The, suffragettes carried on the most violentrioting ever seen in the streets of London. The policy of the govern-ment of not prosecutingonly stirR them to greater violence.

LONDON, Nov. 23. Premier Asquith was attacked again todayby the suffragettes and was rescued by the police.

.PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24. world's aeroplane record foraltitude,, held by Ralph Johnstone, who was recently atDenver, was broken today by Drexel. He soared to a height of 9970feet.

TULA, Nov. 23. The. body of the late Count Tolstoi was buriedtoday afriis birthplace.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23. steamer Beaver collidedthe steamer Selja in a fog here yesterday.. The Selja sank .almostimmediately.

LONDON, 23. Dr. Crippen was hanged here yesterdaymorning at 9 o'clock. .

NEW YORK, ov. 22. --Postmaster General Hitc.hcook, reportsthat after an intoBrothers, he found that the firm hadworth of oil stocks, most of whichfirm has swindled, its customers outfive years.

uioitars will fired

worn

Their

lie'

here that

City

issued

Burr

says

"the

seized

Courtwai

such

mean

Thekilled

The. with

Nov.

Greatest

TerminalNew York Will Have by Far the Largest

Railway Terminal in the World.

At a cost of $180,000,000 the oldGrand Central the busiest travelcenter in America in the hJart ofNew York city, is being enlargedand rebuilt on a tremendous scalewithout impeding for a moment themovement of the 700 trains thatcurry 60,000 passengers in and outof it every day. When this mVvelof engineering skill is completed, ISmonths from now, it will'be by farthe greatest railway passenger term?inal in all the world. No otherrailroad gateway in existence orprojected is half as large. Thesemillions of dollars are being spentprimarily for the safety, comfortand convenience of travelers. Thenew Grand Central will be the" east-ern terminus of the dozen noted linesthat, stretching north and east andwest for more than 13,000 miles,form the New York Central system.

For more than fi;e years an armyof men has been at work night andday with batteries of rock drills andsquadron of steam shovels widening and deepening the acres ofyards in the old terminal. Thegreater part of this work is now- -

done. Nearly three fourths of thewonderful two-storie- d system oftracks, covering 70 acres below thestreet level, are in operation. On theLexington avenue some of the sidegroup of massive terminal buildings

a splendidly equipped "tempor-ary" station, the general offices ofthe railroad companies and thebranch posnfhco are occupied andin active use. The old Grand Central station that has Imich familiarto nearly two generation of travelersis being demolished and now themain building of the magnificentterminal that is to occupy its sitehas begun to shoot upward.

The new Grand Central will bethe center of the most extensivecombination of passenuer transportation lines in the world, for itwill connect not only with the sub-way, but tho McAdoo tube to NewJersey, the! Belmont tube to LongIsland, other subways planned butnot yet constructed, and tlie elevatedand surface lines already in exist-ence. It will bo an island in thecenter of a sea of traffic, but onothat can be quickly reached 'by ascore of routes.

The new terminal will have, fourlevels where the old' had hut one.The gallery on the grade of Forty- -

second street wUl be the top level.The next will be fiie concoursewhich is on the level of tho 42tracks that will handle tho throughtrafliic.

An Exhibit Today.

The. Alexander Settlemnt Houseis having a concert and sale tonightand those attending will be sure tobo pleased with tlie music, and findsomething useful -- for the holidays.In connection with the sale theyhave arranged for a display of ArtWork consisting of hammered brassand copper, reproductions of famouspaintings, hand tooled leather, andother novelties. Tho Art Exhibitwill begin at 1:30 p. ni., and willbe. free to all. Miss Morrison willbe herefrom Honolulu to exhibitthe goods. In tho evening tho priceof admission will bo twentv.fivcent3. Everyono is guaranteedpleasant and interesting time.

Judge Robinson ami Rev. Dr. Weymouth were guests Thanksgiving DayRev. ami Mrs. C. S. Buruham.

San Francisco

SellingStocksThe Kel Cause of Such a Big Slump

In the Market.

"Honolulu's stock market is justnow the goat in San Francisco's ef-

fort to secure tho Panama CanalExposition," staled a prominentbusiness man of Honolulu recently.

"San Francisco must have theexposition or there wjll lie thegreatest financial panic there thatthat city has ever known. At thistime big and little business enter-prises are hanging on by their eye-

brows, and only the most wealthyconcerns would bo able to weatherthe strain of disappointment in thisworld's fair project. , ,

All kinds of stock are. beinirsacrificed over there, regardless, of ,

value, for the purpose of keepingends together until the exposition isassured-- ; and if the expjsition fails,heaven help San Francisco!

The recent election of a Democratic House of Itepresentatives hasbeen a fearful dash of cold waterupon the hopes of San Francisco.It is figured that the Democrats inCongress will be partial to Now Or-leans, and that San Francisco'schances of getting the expositionwill be correspondingly lessened, ifnot knocked out altogether.

"Ever since the election, holdersof Hawaiian sugar stocks in SanFrancisco have been throwing theminto the market on the "get-wha- t-

you-can- " plan. Sacrifice sales overthere have simply forced pricesdown here. Olllv Vesterdnv n htnnb.of Hawaiian Commercial stoclc? wasordered from San Francisco hvcable and sold here at a profit. Although Hawaiian Commercial has.since gone lower, the stock can behad in San Francisco for less nionevthan here. A block of Honokaastock was sold under similar ' cir--'

cumstances as the instance cited,and that stock has been forced downby tho coast panic or near panics

IhestockB are all right andHonolulu is all right; but the localmarket is unable to stand the strainof a flood of stock being Uirown onthe market at San Francisoo atridiculously low prices.

"I don't know what the end willlie. If San Francisco gets the ex- - 0

position 1 suppose confidence will,in a measure, .be restored: but iftho coast city fails I am inclined to 'think that there'will be some chean- -

er stocks than ever to be had on .theCoast."

Beet Sugar For

New. Zealaid.

The prime minister of New Zealand. Sir Joseph Ward, speakingrecently on the subject, of the beetsugar bill, pointed out that thegovernment intended to establishthe beet sugar industry firmly inthe dominion, to act as a check ontho sugar monojMily. The purposeof the bill is to encourage tho pro-duction of sugar from beetroot andsorghuingrown in New Zealand, inaddition to which it is proposed toestablish state sugar works, if neces-sary, for tho construction of whichtho minister of finance will haveauthority to raiso a sum of A'500,000upon being authorized by governor-in-oounci- l.

Tho bill is introducedwith the object of enabling a bonusfor tho production of sugar frombeetroot or sorghum to lie paid, andit is proposed that for tho first threeunn wi tt.sv nt..(n ,.l 1.1

uiiuhiu win; jk:u arny per pound on tho sugar producedv''at those works, and a halfpenny ptiuuuu im wio production ioi' "

2

THE MAUI NEWSEntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as aecoud-claa- s matter,

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing- - Company. Limited.Proprietors and Putetlatriatrat

4obmtio Uvtks, is Advance $2.00 per Year, (1.25 Six Months.. - -

CHaat. C Clark . Bdltorand Managar

SATURDAY. ..... . NOVEMBER 26, 1910

Liberty tor the Jurors.IE opinion of the United States supreme court just announced

with regard to a certain ease in the State of Washington, in whirlthe rights of the defendant were alleged to lie. violated ly jury

committed with knowledge of the trial ju'ge, can only be regarded as ashort step in the right direction, says the Christian Science Monitor. Itis a step, nevertheless; and it should be followed by others that will release

the American jury system from defects that are now widely - recognizedBriefly Mated, the contention in of the defendant was that the

jurors had been permitted to separate during the trial, and that theyhad had access to newspapers. These pohits were raised in the argumentsfor a new trial, but the court held that the jury was entirely competentto hear the evidence impartially and to return a just verdict notw.ithstanding some technical slips, if slips they might be called.

Recently, among the lawyers as among the laity, there has developed

a strong movement in opposition to legal technicalities whereof recognitionby the courts oftentimes leads to almost endless litigation and frequentlyto the apparent defeat of justice. The public is familiar with numerouspleas upon which counsel for the defense may seek to upset the proceedings. In many cases entire reliance seems to be placed by the defense upontechnical points. If a juryman is seen to turn his eyes in the direction of

a witness for the prosecution, if he 4s caught smiling at a spectator, if it iskuown that he has heard any news or read any news, if he is called homefor a night, the defense makes the most of it.

Now, nobody will deny that the defense, especially where life or libertyis involved, should have wide latitude. But the matter of purely tech-

nical defense has become an abuse. Men thoroughly qualified to serveas jurors are either prevented from doing so, shirk from this duty, or,

' while fulfilling it, are subjected to hardship greater, in many cases, thanthe prisoner at the bar will eventually bo called upon to undergo.

While reserving every essential right in behalf of the defendant, andwhile preserving every proper safeguard for the citizen, it would seem asif the methods of procedure could be simplified to the end that commonsense might rlav its Dart fully and freely. Neither the court nor the juryshould be hampered bj unnecessary and frequently annoying restrictionssimply because the defense may have no real ground to stand on.

' Rooevelt Future.tTIYIIK New York election differed from that in any other State, in

that it was strictly- - a fight Itetween Colonel Roosevelt and the"Interests." An alliance, offensive and defensive, was affected

between the Interests, who wanted to destroy Roosevelt politically, andTammany, and all the guns of the corrupt New York press were turnedon the Colonel. It was a conglomerate chorous, that turned their fire onRoosevelt, and his policies.

It was amusing to those who,watched, the way these newspapers, whohad so recently been cursing the petty liosses in control of tKe Republicanmachine, turned Upsy turvy, and launched their tirade against Roosevelt,after he had driven these same liosses from power. One Exchange saysthe Colonel seemed to lie compounded of equal parts of Caesar and Satan

This conjunction of circumstances caused mucji speculation as to itseffect on Roosevelt as a xlitieal factor in the future. Collier's Weekly,before the election, came forth with this remarkable theory, as it mightaffect the campaign of 1912:

"If Stiiuson is beaten, as n "lesson" to Roosevelt, the chances of theColonel's running in 1W12 will be increased, because to the rest of thecountry the line between the old wing of the Republican party and thenew will be made more sharp, a situation the most likely to bring Roosevelt overwhelmingly to the front. If Stimson wins, on the other hand,and the old guard is put down, the chance of Mr. Taft's .successfullymoving along independent lines will be much increased, and if he doesprove himself progressive, steady and independent from now until thespring of 1912 we fancy Colonel Roosevelt will earnestly support himfor the nomination. The former president's only xtiflicicnt reason forrunning himself again would be that the tide was toward reaction , andaway from his most cherished faith. Wall street and the sulky Republican machines, in set king to humiliate Roosevelt by defeating Stimson,are therefore guided more by hatred than by reason, for they are reallytaking steps to make more propnhle the outcome which they most deplore."

This is peculiar reasoning, though Collier's may have shot nearer themark, than many realize. One thing is certain; Roosevelt will alwaysbe a great and inspiring figure in tlx eyes of the Ain.-ruii- n people. Theenmity of Tammany can never dim the lustre of the Colonel' greatness.'His very aincerity of purpose intensity of denire for the tiettermcnt ofthe American people, as be ea it, will overshadow everything histraducers may I able to auy against him.

Maui returned a solid Republican delegation to tit Legislature. Allmen of known ability; men who are mhl f looking after the interestsof the people. Now comes the report that the Honolulu tuemlsr intheir over anxiety to pick all the plums in committors for them Ives areendeavoring to rc legate the Msui tin mUr to a Uck sent in unimportantcommittees. This should not be, for when ueh men as (Vck. Keliinoiand Tavares are elected to the L gUlature tlx ir known ability and worthshould be recognized and they should lie on committer, where they cangive scope to their knowledge. It might l wise for the slnte makers inHonolulu to bear in mind that Maui lrUd her representatives for theirability, and these representatives will not satifiel to te nVun heads.

The action of the new ly elected supervisor in taking the trip aroundthe island in order to get in clone touch with tlx wants of t!e ..le ineach section is most commendable. Nothing but good can come from"nch a policy, ami no doubt we shall see a harmonious board working

hexfor the betterment of Maui.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910

Heart toHeartTalks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. j

MART SQNTAG. HEROINE.Mary Son tug of Chicago does not

know she Is a heroine.She does not even know what the

word heroine means.But she Is a heroine Just the same,Mary Is abont nine years old. Her

mother died a year afro. and. besidesMary, thre are six children Mike,aged eight; Rosle. seveu; Ueorgle, six;Susie, five; David, three; Pinkie, two,

Mary mothers them allShe gets up at daybreak to cook her

father's breakfast so that be may goto his work. ' Then she helps to dressMike and Kosle and Georgle 'and getthem off to school. After that shefeeds and washes Susie and David andPinkie.

That is nor all.Besides being mother, Mary Is finan

cier and general manager of the Son'tag solidarity.

She pays the rent' She buys the children's clothes and washes and mendstheir garuieats. She getB all her father's wages except what Is reservedfor his pipe and bis car fare.

Mary makes every cent count. Theneighbors say the Son tag kiddles arealways tidy and clean and that youcould eat off the floor of Mary's kltcben.

Mary cannot read or write.Ton see. she has been too busy being

a heroine. She bad to learn otherthings than books. The mother wasdelicate, and Mary bad to help withthe big brood. And as superintendentand financial director of the Sontag laterests she has been exceedingly busy.

Can you deny that this little slip ofan Irish lass, with her busy brain andhands and motherly heart. Is less thana heroine?

The fact Is we need either a newdefinition or a new Interpretation ofthe word heroism.

A hero or heroine In our ordinarydefinition Is one who does the unusualor the 'startling' deed, whereas yonwill more often find the real heroismin doing with smiling face the usual orordinary thing, and doing It over andover.

The heroism that labors quietly, sacrlflces willingly, suffers gladly and pershits In such labors and sacrifices tothe end that Is genuine heroism.

Let the frenzied financiers rage. Letthe near great strut in their pride.Let the censorious preach their nastypessimism. . It matters not, because

The glory and blessing of the raceare Its everyday Mary Sontags.

Heart toHeartTalks.

By EDWIN A. NYE.

--SANTA FILONENA."A lady with a lamp saall atandId the great Hmtory of the land

A noble type of Rood.Heroic womanhood.

Thus wrole Henry Wudxworth Long-fellow In bis tribute to Florence Night-ingale.

' It was because of her nightly toursof the hospital crnup during the Cri-mean war, carrying a lamp, that shebecame known as the "lady with alamp.' .

How tar that little candl throws Itabeama!.

Bo shlnea a ood deed In a naughty world.When Florence Nightingale died.

Aug. 15, 1910. the whole world mourned, and It stlli mourns.

She was the "angel of the Crimea,"and "mother of uurses" as well aslady with a lamp." Indeed, the vo

cabulary of tender appreciation hasbeen exhausted to fitly tell ber serviceto the world and the world's love forher.

You know the story.A beautiful. ' winsome girl of a

wealthy English family gave up society, which was almost at her feetand chose hospital work a a1 the vocation of ber life.

And this In a day when to be a nursewas almoat to abandon reputation.Nurses of that time were coaree, des-titute of refinement and stupidly

Florence Nightingale changed all thisby founding the first nurses' trainingschool and elevating the nurse's workto a real profession. Very soon thehospital staffs were made up of gentle, refined and capable women.

In the winter of 1854 the world wasbonified by the description of the suf-fering of the sick and wounded soldiers on the battlefields of the Crimean war.

Came the "autre I of the Crimea.ArrtTlng the day after the battle at

Inkerman. MUs Nightingale found 18.- -

000 wounded lying in filth and dyingfor lack of care. After she took chargethe death rale went down from 42 tot per cent. But In tboe exhaustinglabors she ruined her health and afterward was more or less an Invalid.

The soldiers loved ber so that as shepassed their cots they would oftenklaa ber shadow on the wall.

And all ber life, by example or byprwetrt. she continued to pass throughthe cheerless corridors of pain and suf-fering, a lamp whose beams

a lighted every bouse of misery Infll ibe world

The world will never forget FlorenceNightingale, beeause

Whene'er a nobl. deed la wrought,Wti.n.'.r la epok.o a noble thought

Our bur La in glad aurprlaeTe higher I.vela rtae.

A W0MAMANDA CHECK.

Mrs. Black Was Nbt Abaolutely Helptleaa In Money Mattera.

Some few persons still cherish theIdea that all women are' absolutelyhelpless In business matters and thatthey are so lacking In financial abilitythat they cannot safely be trusted tohandle money.

Mr. Black belonged to this class. liebad been In the habit of paying all thehousehold bills at the end of eachmonth, and his wife, though allowedunlimited credit, had never bad an allowance. One day the Blacks bappened to be passing the comparativelynew building In which the bank wassituated.

"Do you know, John." remarkedMrs. Black. "1 have actually neverbeen inside the bank since It was builtmore than two years ago?"

"You haven t!" exclaimed John. "Ifthat's the case I guess I'd better giveyou a check this month and let youpay the bills. Do you think you'dknow how to cash it?"

Mrs. Black received the check,which, by the way, happened to be anunusually large one that month.

mat evening Mr. Black asked, notwithout sarcasm, if she had succeededIn Indorsing It properly.

"Oh. yes!" returned Mrs. Blackcheerfully.

"How many bills did you pay?""None. It seemed a pity to waste all

that money paying bills.""Then what In the world did vou do

with ltr -,

"Oh," returned the little woman se-

renely, "I Just deposited it In my nameand opened an account of my own withIt!"

Setting Her Right.On one of the corners of a busy

thoroughfare sat an old man blind andminus one ,leg. A sympathetic ladywho was passing stopped and. gazedat blm In pity.

Finally she approached htm and be-gan asking him questions. She askedhim If be were married, how manychildren be bad. where he bad workedlast, bow he bad met with the accidentthat bad Incapacitated him for workand a thousand other questions. '

Finally the unfortunate one becamepeevish. "Madam." be exclaimed harsh-ly, "you may think this is au Infor-mation bureau, it .Is not. it is acollecting agency." - Cincinnati Com-mercial Tribuue.

Plain Clothes Men.in a small South American state

wblcb bad recently undergone a changeof administration the new potentatesummoned an artist and ordered newdesigns for all the official uniforms.

"1 wish showy eostumes, veryshowy," be said, "for the people areImpressed by them. I have here somesketches that I myself have made.Look them over and be guided bythese Ideus as far as possible."

The artist examined the sketchescarefully.

"This." be said, turning the pages.Vis evidently for the navy and this forthe army. but. If you please, what Isthis a long red plume on a three cor-nered hat. yellow dress "coat trimmedwith purple, and" '

"That" replied-th- e chief of stategravely, "is for the secret police.",

His Hilarious OutburstThere Is a doleful looking but sub-

stantial Scot living in Loudon whosebusiness ability Is above the average,but everything be does Is done withthe glum and melancholy air of a manconstantly wrestling with some prob-lem of the soul. He rarely speaks un-less spoken to. He never smiles, andhis eyes have a fixed but Intense expression. One day he was returningto London with several companions.The whole party were Scotch, but theglum man's companions were of genialtype. One of them told a humoroustale, over which the rest laughed up- -

0 l --Jkaftcsa "N

HE TOOK OXU AUTDM.

roarlously. Not so the human, prob-lem. He aat In a corner of the railway carriage glowering at bis mirthful friends. Half an hour afterward.however, when all were standing ata street corner before separating, beooa one asiae ana saia solemnly ana

slowly: "Te would obsalrve that Idid na' laugh at yond' story. Well, Isaw the Joke. Ye might not think Itbut I have a keen sense of humor."

Grass and Glass.A Scotsman was employed to mow

the lawn of a. close fisted old lady. SheInsisted that be must cut it very shortadding that one Inch at the bottomwas worth two at the top. He did Itso well that she was moved to producea whisky bottle and a glass, wblcb shefilled about half fuM.

Fill It up. mem" said Sandy, "forlfs no like the gresa. An Inch at thetap's worth twa at the bottom T

II

east

Exhibit of Art GoodsSaturday Afternoon and Evening, November 26,

. at Alexander House

'Hammered Copper and Brass Ware. Reproductions of FamousPaintings.' Hand Painted China. Hand Tsled Leather Goods.

Christmas Curds and Novelties.

exei

Ye Arts and Craft ShopHONOLULU

HOLIDAY GOODSJust Arrived From Japan, Now being Dis-

played at the Puunene Store.

KHV.ONOS : Silk Embroidered, Silk Crepe Embroidered.

' Cotton and Silk (mixed) Cotton, Children's.

BABY JACKETS : Silk Crepe. ' '

GRASS LINEN : Drawn Work and Embroidered Center

Pieces and Doylies in Sets. Doylies Embroidered, '

Embroidered and Drawn Work Center Pieces.

GAUZE EMBROIDEREDSets. '

i

Center Pieces and Doylies in

GAUZE EMBROIDERED Center Piecei. ; --

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS: Hand Painted.

SILK CREPE SCARFS. .

HAND BAGS : Hand Painted Silk, Silk Brocade, Pongee

Silk, TafTetta Silk, Silk Crepe Hand Painted.

LINEN DRAWN WORK : Doylies, Tea Cloth, Tea Cloth

Embroidered, Tray Cloths, Bureau Scarfs, Bureau

Scarfs Embroidered, Lace Collars, Insertion.

.. '

DAMASCENE . Cuff Links, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Buckles,

Hat Pins, Boxes, Brooches, Scarf Pins.V ...'..

TOKYO DAMASCENE Brooches.'

SATSUMA Buttons, Buckles, Cuff Links, Brooches, HatPins. .

GENUINE CARVED TORTOISE SHELL COMBS.GENUINE CARVED TORTOISE SHELL BARETTES.

LACQUER PHOTO FRAMES All Sizes. Work Boxes.

, Cigar Boxer, Cabinets, Collar Boxes, Jewelry

(Boxes, Pin Boxes, Round Trays, Square Trays.

'LACQUER Book Rack. Gold Tray. Gold Lacquer Boxes,,Inlaid Lacquer Boxes.

WOODEN Card Boxes, Puzzle Boxes, CoHar Boxes,

Cabinets, Pin Boxes, Horse Race, Jugglery Toyand all other kind of Toys, Fancy Paper Lanterns.

HAND PAINTED CROCKERY: Six Piece tea Sets.

Six Piece Chocolate Sets, Tea Cups and Saucers,

Coffee Cups and Saucers, Dinner Plates, all sizes.

Puunene StoreKAHULUI I

Holiday Goods at the PAIASTORE. Good Stock, Low Prices.You Get Your Money's WortlSWhen You Read the Maui News.- w 1 w T V V

i

3

PRETTY CHEEKY.

At Lait th Senator's Demand StruckHia Colleague aa Such,

Soon aftefc the convening of a newsession jf conKrpss announcement wasmade ot the Hpprom'hing marriage ofAnson Q. McCook. who was then sec-retary of the si'iiiite. A subscriptionwas iiniiifdliitel.v 1 started .among thesenators for the purchase of a weddingpresent? Two or three prominent sen-ators volunteered to collect the money.Senator X.. one of the richest men Inthe seuate fit that time, was one ofthese. :'$

Seeing a new senator who had notyet been approached on the subject.

'y 'THAT MAN BEATS Alibi"Senator X. went to him and said. "Sen-ator- f

Blank. I want you to give me23V

"What for?" demanded the new mem-ber? ,

; "J?or v McCook'a. wedding present."explained Senator X.

"I'll see you about it tomorrow."Bluul. with a scowl. '

?AU right." shUI Senator X. as hewalked away, "but don't forget it."

Senator Blank watched him until hewas out of hearing and then, turningtoA hist, colleague., remarked withwarmth: . -- : .

Well, I've ,i)enrd of cheeky thingsiDv my life, but that nian beats all.What do 'you .think? 'He just askedme to give him $23 to buy a weddingpresent for his cook!"

A Preventive Meature.narrlet announced her

""li)tentlon of giving up her German les-- ,.

sons with fraulein.,'' "She hugs and kisses me all the time.V Fin at lessons, and ugh I do hate

Dutch!" Harriet explained,? Father, wtio Is something of a dipio-- -

mat, reasoned with her. "See here, mylittle ajirl. I have read German- - and

rench with fraulein ever since I was' your age. and he has never tried to

tiug or kiss me."7 "Father. 1 observed the child dryly,K ,3'you bad better touch wood." Successj Magazine.

'Why He Applauded.A characteristic anecdote Is told of

'! 7"Cheriiblnl. the most Jealous of the lr-- ;

.''ritable genus of composersj He had'. jrbeen prevailed upon to be present at

'the first representation of the work of7 a confrere, and during the tirst acts,

which' were juiuch applauded by thepublic, he had kept a gloomy silence.

J The third act was less favorablyand a certain passage espectal- -

' ly seemed to cast a cold blanket overthe, spectators, when the old maestro,to the astonishment of bis friends, was

f keen to applaud heartily.t "Do you reHily like that duo?" asked

one of fliom. "I should have thoughtit was one of the poorest a'n coldest

' In the whole opera."f. "Yon idiot." answered the maestro.Hwlt.h, genuine uhlvete. "don't you see

tiiat U r did not applaud It he mightpossibly cut It out?" ,

' Stage Repartee. '

Paris actors are very fond fit sayingthings i to one another on the stagewhich will confuse them und make ananswer very awkward. A few daysago, during the progress of a costumefilav. una of the actors who was wearing a sword knocked the thunderplates dowu in the wings. , ,, Thunder .plates are sheets of. tinwhich are shaken to produce thunder,and the noise of the fall of a couple ofthem can be Imagined. The king, whowas upon the stage, turned to one ofthe pages and haughtily asked, "wnatMAT IS thftt ?"

To ujs surprise the page. who. asstage pagejLjorten are, was a cunrimiiKyoung --tad? in reni lire, auswereu

hirtw rtenf mutes are 'dowu belowsire, asking for conversation with yourmajesty."

The klnc. without :w vine a muscle.although the audience laughed, replied.

i rnu unite certain tliev areA.V J .... I -

iliimh?""They say so, sire." replied the page

with irreat solemnity."Well." said the king, "they make

an awful noise alout It,"

According to Scripture,v A tailor of very strict principles was''

In the h'ablt of excusing the faults of' hi Assistants only if they could Jus: tlfy themselves by Scripture. One day

a woman entered his shop and askedto aee some material, but refused to

. buy It because It was too cheap., Aftershowing her some other goods toe as

..slstant. brought back the same mate--

rial, this time asking a nigner price.(

whereupon the customer bought ; ItAfterward the proprietor, who had witnoMMl- - transaction, rertroveo uis

sslstant severely. The latter, reiuembeplng the rules of the establishment,renlled: "Oh. It's according to Scrin- -

i'tur all right. She was a stranger, andtook aer lo- .-

.

'THE NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

TWO NEW ARTISTIC PATTERNS i .:,TOR CUSHION AND CENTERPIECE

IX.'.

ItSfiillllV. .... - ;

" ST. MALO CUSHION COVEK.

MORNING GLORY CENTERPIECE.

yon are tired of the ordinary, conventional embroidery pattern and desire

IF something novel for your cushion cover and table centerpiece, why nottry the St. Malo design in the upper part of the accompanyingpicture or me mommg giory suown neiow ur i very iiuie wora is neeaea

to bring to completion the morning glory centerpiece. The lines may be hadwith the design stenciled In natural colors, so that all the needlewoman has todo is to outline them and fill in th? veins of the leaves,' doing the work withcare and ' neatness, of course. The flowers are bordered In . outline stitch inseveral shades of purple and pink. The leaves are dark green, and Inside thecupa of the flowers there are a few stitches of yellow and green silk.

The St Malo design is carried out on a groundwork of gray linen. Thecolors of the pattern are pinks, greens and browns of various shades. Tans,browns and greens are another good color" scheme, or for drawing roomsmora delicate tints 'may be employed. The effect Is artistic in any case ifthe work is carefully and well done. FRANCES - WARD.

Parsley Cure For the Complexion.The latest remedy for a thick or

spotty complexion Is to wash It withparsley water. It Is done In this way:You must take half a pint of rainwaterand soak In it a large bunch of parsley, letting It remain In the water allnight In the morning when you dressyou must rub the face well with a drycloth, then dip your sponge in the.lparsley water and pass the dampspange over your face, leaving It onwithout drying It. You, must do thisthree times dally, and you will be sur-

prised to see the spots, or roughnessdisappear.

Sooiety Becoming "Wild and Woolly."The wild west show Is the latest fad

among society people. Buckskins andfringes are no end becoming to stun-ning girls and matrons, and, thanks tothe fad. for out of door exercise, thereare' plenty of these nowadays. TheAmerican girl rides, with a. freedomwhich rivals the frontier man's, 'andthe ' vogue of cross saddle riding isgrowing rapidly.

Photo by American Press Association.

I

MAUI 26, 1910

shown

The Latest Luck Bringer.The latest luck' bringer in Paris is

the porte bonheur bracelet, says a NewYork fashion writer. It Is a rigid cir-cle of gold, not very wide, but quiteround, with a hidden clasp and-n- ornamentation, which gleams on r thewrist as a wedding ring on the finger.It Is moat potent when worn on theleft wrist and loses its charm entirelywhen adorned..

Japanese Salad.A recipe for a Japanese salad calls

for a cupful of rice boiled so that thegrains are neither 'too dry nor toosticky and cooled. This Is put in abowl and mixed with a teaspoonful ofsalt Over it is sprinkled a quarterof a pound of almonds blanched, slicedand dried. Above the almonds areplaced sliced mushrooms, and overis poured a, dressing composed of sixtablespbonfuls of olive oil, two of lem-on Juice and one of soy. The mixture4s tossed together and served In crisp,curved lettuce leaves. - J

WHERE "KING BABY" REIGNS SUPREME

.: ,,t I I'll' irjr-- i T

" " ' ' ) "" ' " '

there is one place more than another at which the baby's rattle has thefP same significance and power as the king's scepter It Is at the annual babyI shows and parades that are held In some summer and fall resorts. Not

alone In this country,' but in England also, are baby shows and paradesheld. (It may be that the babies ot other countries are asked to put theircute selves on exhibition, but patient research fails to disclose any record ofsuch events.) The accompanying picture was taken at Folkestone, Bnglandthe great summer resort of our English cousins. Hundreds of pretty young'stars were brought out to be admired and to compete for the cups and other

prizes that were offered. The Folkestone baby festival is not so big an affair' a our owu Asbury Park baby parade and carnival, but it is quite aa suopeMful'aa avamaJUer scale, -

( -

all

.1 .w--V. J.--.

IWlhy

Why!

Why

:. ;

LET US LOAN A

for a tritil in one boiler.If we can't prove that you do' have scale in pite of what yon

may' be doing to combat it, and if we can't prove hat theremoves scale more with greater ea.ae, in hss time, at11 cost than any other device on the you may boxit up and return it at our ' '...'

The will go into effect lt, 1901.

CLASS

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 j Vo 4 No.' 5 f No. 6 No. 7

,

PaiaPain

'

PaiaPaia

Lv.jAr.iLv.Ar.iLv.j

Lv.jAr.JLv.Lv.Ar.j

Lv.j

ArjLv.Ar.:Lv.i

'Ar.!Lv.Lv.iAr.iLv.,Lv.iArJ

YOU

July

Pass.

M.152UO

405002102225S750001527;',o

450015

Pass. 1. Pass.

A. M. i P.

50 ! 1

M.20

8 fX) j 1 80 j

8 10 I 1 10'

8 20 M

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50 ..,.. 10, 4H) '

'i

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-' 122 20) !!

j2 402 523 05

; 3 153 30

: 33 454 (X)

4 054 174 2044 454 505 035 15

" ;':.':' Ifi47 ' :

-

.1 Pass.Pass. J & Frt. Freight

P. M. ' A. 51. P. Af. A.M.3 10 b 453 20 ;10 (.K)

3 25 I. 301 35 ,

4.)

42

32

IVo33

K '.

9 30 L.10 0010 1510 45

U 151 .001 151 452 15

'." '

F"ORLTD.;

& LTD.. Line of Ve U U tweenSan and Ports; '

CO.

yourfrom here5?We Carry Everything --You Require

Tulats, Rugs, Bedroom Sets,Bureaus, Chairs, etc. etc.

v:,y.- - at our'

Furniture DepartmentMaui Dry Goods & Grocery Co.,

BOILER CLEANER

4

9

9

Ltd.

TUBE

thorough

DEANthoroughly,

smaller market,expense.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Uime &able Slailroad Co.following schedule

STATIONS

KahuhiiI'uuiionePuuneneKahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSprcekelsville

SprcekelsvilleKahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSprcekelsville

SprcekelsvilleKahului

Freight,

.....:!...;...,...'10

,.!.'...'..

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS

ALEXANDERS 13ALDWIJC,ALEXANDER BALDWIN, Sailing

Francisco HawaiianAMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP

Notice to Candidates.

Notice is hereby given that all candi-dates or County election shall file withthe County Clerk an itemized statementof their election expenses not later than4:00 o'clock . P. M. Tuesday November29, 1910.

' Wm. F. KAAECounty Clerk, Cotmty of Maui.

LOO JOCKCarriage and Automobile

PAINTERCorner Market and Main St.. Wailukuct. 9.

HORSES AND

MULES FOR SALE.

, Hy each trip of the S. 8. Enter-

prise we are receiving a fresh eftpply

of . California Horses and Mules.

Write for costs, stating size and kindof animals wanted: We are hand-lin- g

only young and sound animalsand are in a position to give you thebest price and fnst of stock.

Volcano Stables & Transportation Co.

Limited. , Hilo.

LODGE.MA V I. No. 984, A. P. & A. M

Stated meeiitiirs will be held atMasonic flail, Kahului, on the firstSaturday niirbt of each month at 7.30P. M.

vhij; beeihren are cordiallyto attend.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS Ii. W. M.liE.JAMlN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary.

AtOIIA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTS. OH t'Y TtllAK.

Regular uicetinj-- y will 1 held ftt thelCniKlitsof I'ytbias Mail, Wailuku, on thesecond and ionrtli Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting lncniUrs are cordiallyto attend.

L. M. HALDWIN. C. C.JOHN J. WALSH, K. OPR. & 8

-

91

I I lib HbfVKY WA.tKllUUSb IRlSTtO.LtdBUYS AND SEXL-S- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIKE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

" A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

! CORRESPONDENCE, SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII f. u. awmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwitmwwmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Best quality for the moneyThat' what you can depend on when you deal withus. Our departments are always well stocked withthe best and freshest of goodB. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be convinced that youcan save lim and money by dealing with us.

The Lahaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

Kodaks -C-amerasWB HAVE THEM IN ALL SIZES

EASTMAN FILMS andPREMO FILM PACKS

Put up in Tin Tubes to protect them from the tropical weather.

Seed, Hammer and Cramer Plates

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC" .

WHite

OliveLarge, delicious queen olives, picked right,

packed right and will taste right. Not coarse

or fibrous. The choicest olives on the market.

Ask. your dealer for them

II IlnoVfohl A', fin T.M

rWholesale Distributers. HONOLU LU. .

Educator$4.00shoe

A Home for the Feet not a Prison.Has room for all five toes to lie perfectly in

their natural positions. ; ;

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET,

box mm

'

HONOLULU.

J

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910

The Mysterious Chinaman.HONOLULU, Nov. 22 Tho Chinwe nbziler captured herr is

mystifying all departments of justice, both Federal and Territorial.McBride is fighting for his release. The fnatter will be thrafhed out incourt today.

. Chief McDuffie has arretted a Chinese embeztler from the coast.When arrested he had over $10,000 in negotiable paper on his person.He has applied, through his attorney, for a writ b! Habeas Col-pus- ,

and will be held.Dr. Hand, the gymnasium instructor at the T. M. C. A.t is nut

with a statement that of Japanese Vlce-Crtne- is anything but aChristian, and quotes Consul Ueyeno as his ntfthoriiy,

McQuaid and Driver had a hearing yesterday. Both were heldin $5000 bonds. J. P. Conk aesurred responsibility for McQuaid.Driver had found no bondsmen yet.

The matter of Federal buildinii extension will be fought out by in-

terested paities. Congressman Hepburn has been retained to repre-sent them in Congress.

The Lycurgus Building Company, has been incorporated for 1 liepurpose of erecting a building ai Hiio.

SEATTLE, Nov. 22. Chief of Police Wttppenstein has been re-

commended for dismissal by the City council.

CHERBOURG, Nov. 19. Two hundred American sailors creiteda disturbance here yesterday. A Hot followed, during which the cafebuilding was stoned.

LONDON, Nov. 22. Dr.and will be banged today.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 19.murderer, died here yesterday

Cripuen li8 denied A

father ol Dr. Crippen. the wife

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Lieut. Uaffey and three others havebeen killed while testing a five inch gun '

ASTOPAVA. Nov 21. Count Tolstoi died Wtrly yesterday morning. l he order oi Oi tho u reek clan en will oecarried out. Tolstoi will thus be refusal priestly Htn at his burial.

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 22 The trtuiia aiijourn.-- i today, outof respect to the late Count Tolstoi. '

Rebellion in Mexico..r i, .i(

CITY OF MEXICO, Nov. 22. There is alarm expressed in gov-

ernment circles over the rapid spreading of the rebellion. Southernis in open reoeiuon, ana the umsarxection nits reacttea the

Plateau States. This is the first really dangerous revolution in fifteenyears. Street fights continue. The government has commenced putting the army on a war footing, and aril prepaVed for an emergency.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21. Santa Cru is in the hands of therebels, the government buildings being captured. The revolution didnot start all over Mexico as expected. The authorities had troopsmassed at all the principal points,

Fierce fighting occurred at Guerrero, between thw revolutionistsand regulars.

LAREDO, Nov. 21. Mexican atid American civil service men areguarding the border to prevent violations of Hie international extradition and neutrality laws.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21. Mailers are quiet here. The Pueblleader and many of his followers have been captured. In 4he fightingthat occurred recently, 170 were killed

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 19. Riot, disorder and bloodied occurredhere yesterday Denunciation of has been averted. Over100 persons, including the Chief of Police, were killed in the rioting,The Toss to property is very great. .

PUEBLA, Nov. 19 - The wildest disorder rergns throughout theprovince. A woman was shot to death last night by The Chief ofPolice. .

HONOLULU, 21. Lane has determined to contest thethe election of Fern for mayor,

The war department has accepted the bid of Lord & Young forbuilding the Hilo breakwater. '

The score in the Harvard-Yal- e Wfcall "game Was Mob. As Harvard was confident of victory, this is virtually a victory for Yale,

Unless some good is given by the trustees lot the refnsal toadmit tte Japanese Consul to membership 16 Hie Y, M. KS, A., J. PCook has to resign.

No Guns For ..ilo.HONOLULU, Nov. Winslow has made the statement

that Hilo will not be fortified. He sa'y'e Yhai the Island of Oahu onlywill have fortifications.

Governor Frear and Marston Qatoptoll, He land commissionerswill leave for Hilo next Tuesday.

been reprieve,

-- The;

Mexico

Americans

Nov.

reason

threatened

Private letters received here declare that Sprockets will xlglt thesugar tariff.

The indictments against Henry Clark are found to haVe kitdefective. New indictnrehts have been presented. ZaMan also toeingcharged.

An officer has arrived here froihVhe "Coast 'to inepetk the eekcoastguns.

Work on the naval station atPearl tlarhor will sodn'be c6mtnenc d. '

v

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19. Final "returns 'from the State electionsshow that the next House of Representatives will be Dembcratlc by SO,and the senate Republican by 10

PARIS, Nov. Briahd wk asBaolted Vhile walkingwith President talheres yesterday. The asFailaiit was arrested andoughly handled by the mob.

' WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. Navai c6ris'trtfot6r Capps has been ordered to the rhihppines.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Roosevelt made a formal call at theWhite House yesterday

GUANTANAMO, Nov. 21. President taft arrived here on thecruiser Tennessee yesterday from Colon.

BOSTON, Nov. 21. The Democratic governor elect Eugene Fobswill take the stump against Cabot Lodge, for U. S. Senator. The Insur-gents and Democrats will combine against Lodge. '

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU

C. II. Cooke, President W. T. Robinson, 1st Vice-Preside-

D. H. Case, 2nd R. A. Wadsworth, DirectorC. I). Lufkin, Cashier A. Aalberg, Auditor

J. Garcia, Asst. Cashier

STATEMENTat the close of business, June 30, 1910

RESOURCESLoans ami Discounts $159,965.12! Capital Stock $ 35,000.00Cash and Due from Ranks 08,580.11United States Bonds 25,000.00inner Honcis, quickly con

vertible 6, 038.53Hanking Mouse, l urniuire.etc c.quo.oo5 Redemption Fund 1,250.00

E. &. O. E.C. D. LUFKIN Cashier.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, 1

$4.00.)

EIGHTH ANNUALLIABILITIES

$.W.533-7o-

Surplus 30,000.00Undivided Profits 236.99Due to banks 1, 76.60Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00Circulation 24,397.50Depositor? 230,772.61

COUNTY OF MAUlY

I, C. I). Lufkin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CD. LUFKIN, Cashier,Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1910,

J.N K. KEOLA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

We Sell These.Yon want the best. Are yotl ruu.V

for it this season?We arc prepared never before to mfJt yourwantt io vehicle nd harnek. There's uoth-i- n

taperier to whet we ere ,howln, in tute,style evl service. Absolute honesty In makeaiu AterisL Yon will acre w'leo we teU yoa

irS THE FAMOUS

Siudebakcr LinoWE CARRY.

No matter what von want U it's a pemeeiwaooMtbini that runs en wheels, we've

lot it or will qaicklr set M.

Cosv In and 6sore with ni. Kverybod lullimthe plaoe.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUi; T. H.

P. S. The Sraoebaker easMplate on vnhletsit lis gnaraatee. Doa't foriel this.

et rid of 'emSkeetO burns buhach and eliminatesunpleasant odors as it kills Mosquitoes.Sold to you at

75 cents

Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.Hotel and Fort Streets.

The mime that you itlwaya find 011 the very bestSporting Goods made. We Are the Spalding Distri-butors for this Territory nd carry a splendid stockof these well known "goods.

Do you play Base- 1mi.11, Foot ball, Eisket bull,Tei.nis, Golf, Hand ball, Croquet or any of the manygames that are played in these Islands? If you do,"or if you go in for Athletics of tiny sort, send to USfor your equipment ami we will guarantee satisfaction.

E.0.HALL& SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

FOR THIRTY DAYS we will subscriptions for the Columbian. Magazine at $2.25per and include one of FUNK & WAG- -

NALLS' "Comprehensive Standardtlonary."

Flexible Binding, Thumb Indexed. . (List price

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.'Alexander Young Building Honolulu.

323.533-7-

take

annum copy

Die- -

Commercial Happenings.

Continued from Page I.

been Hither high, the total heing567 shares at 119,468.50, or anaverage of 134.336 per share. Inview of the dump In San Francisco,it, is not hnprohahle that HawaiianCommeri-ia- l will lie offered here thisweek nt $31. .50 or lAs.

There have lieen no other mien ofMaui utoeki. Pain ami Haiku areboth $160 asked, while Olowalu isoff the board entirely. The lattercan' be had at 1150 without effort.Wailuku is still $175, the basis of

the last previous sale. Each of thelast four stiioks mentioned are.

regarded us solid, but suffer unpopu-larity on account of the general de

pression. .

8ome remarkable slumps are to

be noted in the stocks of islandsother than Maui. The "old relia-

ble" Kwa is down to $25.50 bid

and $26 asked, while Oa.hu is only$24 bid and $24,125 asked- - andnnatoiwtv nt tlinl Wnilllllri ' sllimnis probably even .more remarkable,jt lieing only $86 bid and $89.50

asked, or considerably below par of

$100. McBryde is $3.25 bid, whiledlaa is little ctter7-$3.8-75 bid

and $4 asked. Honokaa is $13.50

asked, but can be bad for less,

despite the enthusiams, aroused by

the coming of a new manager.- -

' .t i

HCPOMT FROM MAUI.

There is nothing of interest in theofficial reports arriving at the a gen

ties here from Makawao and Vai

luku districts. At Pioneer Mill

quite satisfactory rains fell at theweek -- Mid, wetting the fields andfilling the ditches. Ibis rain wasvery much needed as the effect of

the dry spell had liegun to be felt

At Kipahulu weather " conditionshave been fine of late, although alittle rain would be of considerable

been the same as at Kipahulu, andexcellent reports have come in from

the rubler outlook there.

Governor Frear and wife andSuperintendent Marston Campbell

are passengers by the Mauna Keatoday for Mahukona, where theofficials named will look into landmatters. From then they will pro-

ceed to Hilo where they will bejoined by W. H. Barringer, DonaldGray and J. T. Taylor, who willassist them in looking' up the bigKau' ditch enterprise and otherwater conservation propositions.

ookco rod MAUI.

The following are booked to sail

in the Claudine Fridry evening forKahulai: Mrs. F. Crawford, Miss

L. Lloyd, Mrs. Peck and Mrs. F.A. Saylor.

'.'..Hon., H. P. Baldwin, who hasgone to the mainland, will notreturn until about the first of

January.

Lsnghed For Twelve Honrs.

' LA WRKNCEBURG . Ind.'. Nov

3- .- When a mule was traded underthe guise of a "shaVed tail ".horseit so appealed to the humor of S

H. Schrapp of this city that, he be-

gan laughing.' ' He' laughed nearlyan hour with tears rolling down hischeeks, and still he did not stop.i", His friends, becoming alarmedsummoned a physician; but thephysician could not stop the "haha.' When six hours had passed

and Schrapp still was-- convulsed

with laughter, another physicianwas called and still the horse trad-.er- a

merriment ruled.An electric battery was brought

into play and just as the. merrylaugh had rounded out 1 2 hours,the trader was given a heavy electricshock. The "ha, ha," ceased andSchrapp fell over exhausted.

It was thought for a time that theman would die, but Unlay he showsno ill effects from the long laugh.

The luau at Lahaina last Saturday washuge success. Messrs Weinzeimer and

Henning, who were mainly responsiblefor the feast, saw to it that everyonepresent was happy.

Xocals

Mr. J. C. ' Axtell is in Wailuku thisweek, and bat started putting in thewire for the new gymnasium.

Capt. Howe came over on the MaunaKea from Honolulu Tuesday evening toinspect the new boiler which hasrecently been placed in the Leslie Baldwin.

D. H. Case re urned home Tuesdaylooking none the worse for his strenuoustrip across the burning sands, when hewith other novices were initiated intothe mysteries of the Shriners.

Dr. Raymond. Dr. Wilcox and Chas.Lucas arrived on Maui Tuesday evening.They proceeded to Ulupalakua Thursday

(

in company with C. D. Lufkln on a tourof inspection of the Raymond Ranch.

A Thanksgiving service will be heldin the Union' Church Snnday evening atthe regular hour. Judge Selden B. Kings-bury will deliver the address. The publicare cordially invited to attend Patrioticmusic. . .

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will, hold its regularbusiness meeting at the Rectory, Wai-

luku, on Wednesday, Nov. 30th, at 8:30m. All members please attend for

important business and election of officers.

Dr. Farrell returned home this weekfrom Chicago, where he has been forseveral months. WbilaHway the doctorwas attached to one of the leading hos-

pitals in the windy city. He interestedhimself more especially in the treatmentof the eye, ear, nose and throat.

Mrs. A. T. Anderson was granted adivorce from A. T. Anderson cf Kahtilui,last Saturday, on the grounds of extremecruelty. The custody of the childrenwas held up by Judge Kingsbury for fur-

ther consideration. Anderson is tq payIjoi per month alimony payable to theClerk of the Court.

Principal and Mrs. C. A. MacDonaldof Lahainaluna gave a delightful Thanks-giving dinner party Thursday. "The in-

vited guests were the teachers who liveat the school, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson,Messrs. Roberts and Dearborn; MissesAdams and Towqsend of the BaldwinHouse and Rev. Dodge of Wailuku. '

W. H Miller of San Francisco hasbeen spending a few days on Maui. Mr.Miller is a memler of one of the largesthay and grain firms on the Pacific Coast.They ship most of the hay into theislands. Mr. Miller was very muchinterested in the big Puunene mill,through the courtesy of SuperintendentSearby who explained the process ofsugar grinding. ' Mr. Miller goes back tothe Coast, a sugar enthusiast.

Rev. Mr. Dodge has booked on theMoana for the 7th of December. Hewill take the Canadian Pacific East.His address will be 4 North Ave.Worcester, Mass. During Mr. Dodge'sabsence from the Territory Rev. HenryP. Judd of Kahuliii will attend to thecorrespondence and church work connected with the Hawaiian Board of Missions, and the Maui Aid Association in

the work of Maui County w The financeswill be in the care of Mr. D. C Lindsayof Kahului, who will be the actingtreasurer ."of the Maui Aid AssociationRev. Mr. Judd has kindly consented tob ready at any time when called uponfor any parish work connected with theWailuku Union Church.

Supervisors On Tour.f

The newly elected Supervisors,together with several of ttie nemembers to the Legislature, left

Wailuku last Monday, on a tour of

the island.. They propose to visitthe different centres, get in touchwit!) the people, and in this mannerthey feel they will become betterfitted to take up the work of thecounty! after they go into office thefirst of the year.

.

Improved Vulcanizing.

George Aiken, of Kahuhti, hasjust received from the Coast, a large

steam vulcanizer, which will greatlyincrease the facilities of his yulcanlzing works. Mr. Aiken is noweouiDued to do all kinds of tire- - -i .' 1 l a il. ' r 11

repair wont, ana no aouoi mis wuibe good news to his many friendsMr. Aiken says all vulcanizing leaving his shop is guaranteed to outwear the tire.

Special Orders. No. 19.

Honolulu, November 22, 1910.Companies"!," "D" "L" will be in

spected in the order named on December4th, 7th and nth unler the Provisionsof Paragraph 1 1 1 of Geueral Orders No.18, A. G. O November 14th, 1909.

By order of the Governor,JOHN W. JONES.

The Adjutant General.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26; 1910

SensationAbout Lot

Supervising Principal King and Others

Alleged to Have Conspired fo Defraud.

A rather sensational" suit was filedlast week, in the form of a bill forspecific performance, in which Chas. j

. King, the supervising princimlY West Hawaii, his wife, Jeanne '

B. King, and one John Umuiwi arelleged to have conspired together

to defraud a minor of certain land.The plaintiff, Kahuakainni Umu- -

wi, has filled her bill through herguardian, William Kamalau. Shesets forth in her bill of complaintthat on Feb. 6, HMX4, she was theholder, by ,her guardian, of a free-

hold agreement for a certain lot atOlaa, having an area of 11.38 acres,and that on that day, on the advise

the Land Commissioner, aftershe had through her guardian, performed all the conditions to obtain

patent, she made an agreementwith John Umuiwi whereby he un-

dertook that, in the event of hisgetting a patent to the lot, he wouldconvey to her one half of the lot.

It is further alleged that by virtueof the transfer Umuiwi obtained apatent for the lot on May 22, 1906,and that he has ever since held theat in fee simple, but that he has

refused to convry half of the lot tothe plaintiff.

The' complaint thi n goes on asfollows:'

Your oratrix further showethunto your honor that she is inform-ed, and from such, information lie- -

ieves it to lie true, that John Umu

iwi, V. i. King and Jeanne ti.King are conspiring together fo defraud your oratrix in the premises,and that said C. E. King andJeanne B. King fraudulently claimcertain title to the said land byvirtue of a certain' instrument inwriting unknowu to your oratrix,supposed to have Is en exeirted bythe said John Umuiwi; that said C.

King and said Jeanne B. King,actuated by a desire to obtain titlein fee. to the aforesaid lot No. 51,although knowing about the agreement between John Umuiwi andWilliam Kamalu to convey half ofsaid lot No. 51, to said Kahuakai- -

nui Umuiwi, as fully appears in thecopy Hereto attached and madea part hereof, they, the said C. E.King, Jeanne B. King and JohnUmuiwi, have fraudulently conspired to defraud your oratrix ofher title and claim to the said lotNo. 51, and your oratrix believesthat they, the said C, E. King(etc.) intend to deny that she, thesaid. Kahuakainui Umuiwi, has anyclaim in and unto the said lot No.51, and that said John Umuiwi,have sold to them, the said C. E.King and Jeanne B. King, andtherefore neither KahuakainuiUmuiwi or John Umuiwi have anyinterest in the aforesaid lot No. 51,but that the title to said premisesart in them, the said C. E. Kingand Jeanne B. King."

The oratrix goes on to show thatthe lot has yielded an annual rentalof $180 since June 1, 1906, thatJohn Umuiwi lias never accountedfor shy of the rents, and that thehalf of the lot is reasonably worth$1000.

She also avers that bv resaons ofthe breacfi of covenant on the part ofUmuiwi, and the "breach and con-

spiracy" by the Kings and Umuiwito defraud her, and because of thefailure of John Umuiwi to specificably perform, she has suffered damages to the sum of $1000.

The plaintiff asks that John Umttiwi be ordered to convey to her onehalf of the lot, and that he accountto her for all the rents collectedthereen,that the Kings' claim to thelot le declared void, and that allthree defendants be ordered to pay$1000 damages. Hilo Tribune.

Anjepidemic ot dyphtheria is raging inthe Kula district. There are about fiftycase at present reported. There is alsoone case in Wailuku. The physiciansare using every means to stamp out thedisease before it gets beyond control.

Disqualified For

Racing With Johnson.

Barney Oldffeld, whose nuto racewith Jack Johnson resulted in hisdisqualification by the AmericanAutomobile AssocTation, unsuccess-fully attempted to force the AtlantaAssociation to permit him to racein their meet on NoveniU-- r 3.

Attorneys for the American Auto- -

mobile Awociation held that insteadof an injunction to force the localracing otlicials to allow him ti racein defiance of his disqualification bythe American Automobile Associa- -

tn, Oldfield should have sought amandamus to secure a reinstate-ment.

Oldfield's attorneys brought suitfor $20,000 damages against theAmerican Association and one for$.7,(XX) against the Atlanta Associa-

tion. They claimed that he hadIx-e- disqualified by the AmericanAutomobile Association "without a

hearing, and that a disqualificationof his Benz racer amounted to aconfiscation of property. The at-

torneys argued that his ' race withJack Johnson was justifiable becauseit would tend to discourage him fromfuture competition with whitesportsmen. .

The opposition counsel repliedthat Oldfield's disbarment was automatic under the rules he himselfhad signed. ' '

Judge Bell, after three hours and15 minutes argument, ruled that hehad no jurisdiction.

The Mauna Kea bad twenty-si- s pas-

sengers for Wailuku and vicinity lastTuesday. This is unusual, and shows thatwe are gradually getting on the map

Cln Rags Wanted The News willpay one cent a pound for clean rags ofany description. -

NOTICE.

The Government Physician, Districtof Makawao, Maui, will visit the following schools, after 9 o'clock A. M. an thedates herein specified, for the purposeof inspection and vaccination of thoserequiring it:

Hatnakuapoko Public and Kindergar-ten Schools, November 2i, 1910.'

Kealiua School, November 22, 1910. m

Haiku, Kaupakalua, and MakawaoSchools, November 23. 1910.

Paia Public and Kindergarten Schools,November 28, 19:0'.

Mauuaohi Seminary and Paia PrivateSchools, November 29, 1910.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.In the Matter of the Estate of T.

AWANA, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having on the 4thday of October, A. D. 1910, been dulyappointed Executors of the Estate of T,Awana, late of Makawao, Maui, deceased,

notice is hereby given to all personshaving claims against the Estate of saidT. Awana, deceased, to present the sameto the undersigned Lucinda C. K. Carter,Geo. Groves, A. F, Tavares, Executorsaforesaid, duly authenticated at theirplace of business at the Post Office, Makawao, Maui, or at the law office of Ke- -

poikai & Burcbard, in Wailuku, Maui,attornevs of said executors, within sixmonths from date of publication of thisnotice, or ' payment thereof will beforever barred.

LUCINDA C. K. CARTER,GGO. GROVES,A. F. TAVARES,

Executors Estate of T. Awana, deceased. -

Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, 10, 17.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECONDCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.In the Matter of the Estate of HAN

NAH' AWANA, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having on the 4thday of October, A. D. 1910, been dulyappointed administrator with the willannexed of Hannah Awana, deceasedlate of Makawao, Mani, notice is herebygiven to all persons having claims againstthe Estate of said Hannah Awana, deceased, to present the same to the undersigned, A. F. Tavares, administratoraforesaid, duly authenticated at his placeof business at the Post Office, Makawao,Maui, or at the law office of Kepoikai &Burchard, in Wailuku, Maui, attorneysof said administrator, within six monthfrom date of publication ,of this noticeor pavment thereof will be foreverbarred.

ANTONE F. TAVARES,Admiuistrator with the will annexed

of Hannah Awana, deceased.Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 3, lo, 17.

CommlHgioner's Notice of Hnle ofRenl Hntnte, Hituate nt Kula,Makawao, County of Mttui.Territory of Hawaii.

VALUABLE RANCH AND GRAZINGLANDS, AND TWO HO.M KSTEADS.

Pursuant to an Order made by theHonorable SELDEN) B. KINGSBURY,udge of the Circuit Court, of the Sec

ond Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, 011 the2th day of November, A. I). 1910, in an

action entitled, "MAY K. BROWN FTAL vs. JOSEPHINE L. CORNWEI.LET AL,"(Suit in Partition, Equity Division No. 51,) the undersigned, as Com-

missioner, will sell at Public Auction, tothe highest and best bidder, subject toconfirmation of the Court;

On Saturday, the 17th dav of December, A. D. 1910, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day, at the front entrance of theCourthouse, at Wailuku, County of Maui

foresaid, the following real estate, towit:

FIRST.The Ahupuaa of Koheo, situate at

Kula, County of Maui aforesaid, referredto on the Government Map as Koheo I

and 2, and being Apana 19, Royal Patent43S8, Land Commission Award 8452, toA. Keohokalole, supposed to contain anarea of 800 Acres, more or less, and being the same premises conveyed to B. F.Sniff en, (otherwise known as B. H. Snif- -

fen,)and L. L Torbert, by deed of famesMakee, assignee, dated January 23, 1856,and recorded in the Hawaiian Registryof Conveyances, in Liber 8, pace 20.(EXCEPTING, HOWEVER, that por-

tion of said Anupuaa of Koheo known asthe homestead of Joseph P. Cockett, con-

taining an area of 100 Acres, which ismore particularly hereinafter described.)

SECOND.

The Ahupuaa of Alae, situate in Kulaaforesaid, referred to on the GovernmentMap as Alae I and 2, and being Apana20, Royal Patent 4388, Land CommissionAward 8452, to A. Keohokalole; supposedto contain an area of 2030 Acres, moreor less, and being the same premises conveyed to said B. H. Suiffen by deed of A.Keohokalole and others, dated June 28,1858, and recorded in said Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances, in Liber 1 1, page 9.

THIRD.All that portion of the Ahupuaa of Ka- -

onoulu, Royal Patent 7447,' Land Com-mission Award 3237, Part 2, to Hewa-hew-

situate in Kula aforesaid, contain- -

ng an area of 600 Acres, more or less,and being the same premises conveyedto Elijah Sniffen, (sou of H. B. Sniffen,)by deed of Keaka (w). dated October 3,1850, and recorded in said Hawaiian Registry of Conveyances, in Lilier I, page187, and being known as 4heHi of Kailua, (EXCEPTING HOW-EYE- R,

that portion of said Hi of Kailuaknown as the honrestead of Nelson' K.Sniffen, containing an area of 150 Acres,which is more particularly .hereinafterdescribed.)

FOURTH. '

All that portion of the Ahupuaa of Koheo I and 2, surrounding the homesteadof J. P Cockett, more particularly described as follows:

Beginning at the boundary betweenthe Ahupuaas of Koheo 1 and 2, and Kaonoulu, at the intersection of the makaior Western edge of the Main Kula Roadwith center line of large gulch, and running as follows:

1. Down center of said uulch alonvboundary of Kaououlu, direct line beingtrue azimuth 121 den. 40 min.. length2500 feet; A

2. 36 deg. 10 min., 1910. feet to boundary between Koheo and Waiohuli; ..

KAHUKUFOR

5

3. 297 deg. 06 min., 2530 feet alongWaiohuli to an iron pin at Western edgeof Main Kula Road;

4. 216 deg. 10 mill., 1725 feet alongWestern edge of rWaiu Kula road to in-- j

itial point, and containing an area ef luuAcres, a little more or less; said premisesbeing that known as the Joseph P. Cock-

ett Homestead. -

FIFTH.

All that portion of the Hi of KailuatAhupuaa j( Kaonouiu,. lying makai orWest of the Western edge of the MainKuHi Road, being more particularly des-

cribed as follows:Beginning at a int on the Western

edge of the Main Kula Road, when, itintersects the louiidary line letween theAlnipiiHH of Kaonouiu ami the Ahupuaaof Koheo, in the center of the gulch, andrunning dow n center f said gulch, alongthe Ixnmdarv of Koheo to the point ofconfluence with tl.e next large branchgulch to the North, direct bearing anddistance being by true azimuth 1 20 deg.35 min., 6500 feet; thence up center ofsaid branch gulch to the makai or West-ern edge of Main Kula Road, direct bear- -

ng and distance being 287 deg. 30 inin.,true, 6620 feet; thence along Westernedge of said road to initial point, directbearing and distance being 28 deg. 30min., true, 1500 feet, and containing anarea of 150 Acres, a little more or less;said premises being that known as theNelson K. Sniffen Homestead.

All and singular five tracts of land tobe sold, together with all buildings, im-

provements and appurtenances thereon.This sale is to be made subject to a

mortgage of Plaintiffs' interests held byHenry Wa'terhouse Tmst Company, Lim-ited, recorded in said Hawaiian Registryof Conveyances, in Liber 309, page ' 273,said mortgage being dated August 1.1908:

' -TERMS OF SALE: Cash in United

States Gold Coiuf Deeds to be at theexpense of the purchasers:

For furtlier particulars, apply to Messrs.Thompson,. Cleuions aud Wilder, andDouthitt and Coke, attorneys for Plain-tiffs; P. L. Weaver, Esq., attorney . forDefendants H.,C. Hapai, G. W. A. Ha-p- ai

and Nelsou K. Sniffen; at their res-pective offices in Honolulu;. Messrs. Ke-

poikai and Burcbard, attorneys for De-

fendants Louisa Copp, Adam Baker, JohnBaker and Eddie Baker; D. H. Case,Esq., attorney for Defendant J P. Cock-ett; at their respective offices in Wailuku,Maui; or to the undersigned at his officein the Courthouse, Wailuku, Maui, .'

EDMUND H. HART, ,

Commissioner.,Dated at Wailuku, Maui, November

16th, 1910.

Nov. 19, 26, Dec, 3, 10. '

AUCTION SALE.

At 10 A. M. on Saturday, December 3,'

1910, at Makawao, Maui, at the Store ofT. Awana, we will sell at public auctionthe following property, to wit:

A Lot of Buildings, 30 Horses andMules, Carts and Wagons, Saddles andHarnesses, Yokes and Chains, Plows anda Lot of Tools, House Furniture includ-ing I Upright Piano, 1 New Stove, 1

Koa Side Board, Koa Tables, Crockery,Curtains, Lamps, Books, A Lot of Coffee,Red room Furniture and ' Bedding, 1

Solid Gold Watch, 1 Solid Gold Braceletand other Jewelry, etc., etc.

L. C. K. CARTER,GEO. GROVES,A. F. TAVARES,

Executors Estate of T. Awana, de-

ceased. '

Nov. 19, 26.

RANCHSALE

104,000 ACRESLocated on the Kona side of the Island of

' Hawaii. .'

Extends from Mauna Loa to the Sea.A Grand Business Proposition.Will Support 7000 to 8000 Head of Cattle.10,000 Acres of Fine Grazing Land.750 Acres of Fruit, Garden or Cane Land.Forests of Ohia and Koa Trees.Good Water Supply.

Perfect Title Will He Given.

Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.Honolulu, T. 11.

The BrasscraftersNickel Plated Bathroom Accessories

are well known for theii

Sanitary ConstructionThey embody a full line o?

SiTiiwrl Pars,

TuiiiIiIlt Holders,

T. H. Hol.lu-s- ,

('. A-- H. Holders,

French I. G. Mirrors.,

Crystal Towel Pars,'

T. I Ui.lih-r-

Sprays, tfliuwcrs, ( tt

Ask for Catalog.

-

THE MAUI NEWS( SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910

STANDARDBaths, Lavatories andCloset Combinations

are a revelation in Modern Bathroom Equipment, not only m vtho

added convenioneo and ncrfeet SANITATION thav aflbrd, tuif alsoin the extraordinarily lonx service their installation assures.

Every genuine "Standard" fixture Ivarsthe 'Sia,id..id ' Green and

Gold Guarantee Laocl, a iruarante of SlVlvUO! ITY.

BOOKLETS ON STANDARD W.AUE MIKE.

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We handle these products and carry hn up-to-d-

and complete stock.'Phono or write us nnd we will send color sugges- - t

t;ms and other helpful information.

I

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The Acme of Simplicity arid Perfection

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT,KAHULUI R I L R O A I) COMPANY

KAHULUI, MAUI, T.

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-