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What is Best for Maui4"

If you wish Prosperitymumis Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIX

Hawaii

Wins Race

Captain Crozier Tells How He Won

From Captain Harris.

. Tho yacht Hawaii arrived in Ka-hul- ui

last Friday evening, and re-

main in port till Sunday morning,

when she sailed for Honolulu, on

her return from her winning race

to Hilo with tho Lurlino.Captain Crozier was quite elated

over his win. as ho beat the Lurline

in her own kind of weather, light

winds.By dousing her lights just at tho

last hour and using all his knowledge

of sailing a yacht to best advantage

Capt. Crozier brought tho yacht

Hawaii across tho line ten minutesahead of tho Lurlino which was incommand of Captain Lew Harris.After the boys went on shore Cap-

tain Harris claimed the win, stat-

ing that he had got to Hilo twohours ahead of the Hawaii but thefigures taken by Captain Cplcord

and two quartermasters from thebridge of the steamer Columbian,which was lying at anchor in thebay show that the Hawaii crossed

over at 12 : 34 a. m. and that theLurlino followed suit ten minuteslaer.

The yachts made an extra longpassage of it as thoy left Honoluluat three o'clock Saturday afternoonand did not arrive in Hilo untilTuesday morning. Crozier gave asplendid exhibition of sailing andcompletely outclassed Harris.

The yachts had an ordinary sailingbreeze until Monday morning andthen they ran into very light winds.Striking the Hamakua coast Harrisbrought the Lurlino in close expect-

ing Hawaii to follow him. Instead of

this, however, Crozier kept well outinto the Channel and while those

on tho Lurline thought they wereleaving the Hawaii away behindshe was in reality holding her ownwell.

Captain Colcord of the steamerColumbian undertook to keep a look

out for the boats and stayed up onthe bridge until they came in. Ho

had two quartermasters with himso that there should be no doubtas to tho decision being right. Short-

ly after twelve o'clock ho sightedthe yachts coming out of the gloom

and at thirty four minutes pastmidnight tho Hawaii slipped across

the lino firing her gun as she did so.

Ten minutes later tho Lurline cross- -

, ed tho line on tho port side of thobig Bteamer.

Where Crozier beat Harris was

that while tho latter had kept to

tho coast all the way along theformer had sized up the situationbetter. Just at the last moment andwhen the Lurline was looking for

wind tho Hawaii was slippingthrough the water under stiff breezo

and sailing right for the lino while

the Lurline was tacking about tryingto get across to a winning position

There remained just ono more

tack to make. Crozier looked at hischart and saw where a rock was

marked about twenty square feet.

It was either a chance of hitting thisor of losing the race and ho took

tho chance. Tho boat slipped throughtho water. Would they hit the rockand loso out? This was the thingthat was worrying everyone. "Wearship" the cry rang out and roundcame tho graceful little yacht. Theyhad cleared the rock and a fewmoments afterwards their winninggun rang out.

Oahu Wins

First Game

Maui, Without Their Best Ponies Put

Up Desperate Battle.---

(Special Correspondence.)

Honolulu July 23, 1912.Oahu 8. Maui 7.When the man from Hilo was

asked if he considered polo goodsport he replied quickly :

"I ha'e me doots."To nie it is tho swellest kind of a

function; something greater, as tofashion, than tho great balls thatare given here during a season, lacking only evening dresses for theladies. Whatever polo may bo inIndia, where I believed it originat-ed, there is not here a functiongreater than that at which all Hono-

lulu society gathered in Moanaluafield last Saturday.

Tho players were as fit as thoponies and better ponies never pranc-ed a field. And how they did goacross as the ball hurtled from oneend or aide to the other. Gay jack-

ets and gay costumes. White amongtho ladies predominated but therewere those who wore the colors oftheir favorite sides. It was a greatsight and a great game. PersonallyI counted two hundred and fiftyeight automobiles and followed thecount with a mental calculation oftho gato receipts. I figured thateach driver paid his ten dollars fora position. Figure that out. ThenI estimated the gathering, in autosand out, at fifteen hundred and putthe receipts for the day ut fourthousand, or more dollars. As amatter of fact tho receipts wereabout fifteen hundred dollars forthere is a reserved section sufficientto accommodate only eighty automobiles ; the rest just stick aroundwhere thoy can get good holdingground.

It is conceded on all sides that abetter game of polo was never seenhere. And while Oahu won by asmall margin tho Maui boys madethem work for every tally and during every period. It was a hardgame for the players and it is common remark today that tho qualityof tho play as well as the quality ofthe horse flesh was never equalledin an inter island contest. I talkedwith John Fleming before the gameand he gave it as his opinion that

the winners would be playing inluck; neither side had an advantagein men or animals and the men whogave odds in tho betting were takniga gamblers chance; the decisionwould go to the team that had luckbehind it."

And Oahu got tho decision withor without any element of luck. Thogameness in tho pulling up won thoteam all sorts of praise after Mauihad Oahu virtually in tho door.The local team was practically beaten for at half timo Maui was six toOahu three. But tho ten minutesrest probably saved tho local team.At tho call of timo they showedteam work that was remarkable forits exactness. Then Maui wasweakened by being deprived of thobervice of three of tho team's bestponies. All tho way through theteam work was almost' boyond criti-

cism and neither side had any thobetter of tho other. Perhaps in thelast half tho team work of Oahu stoodout a bit and tho men showed teamtraining and each player had histurn at the spectacular and noopportunity was lost.

This was tho first big inter Islandpolo gamo whero not a man was un-hors-

and this may be attributed(Continued on Page 2,)

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. Eh,

OCCASIONALLY THEY

SATURDAY, JULY 1912.

Telegraphic News.(SPECIAL TO TUB MAUI NBW8.I

Su:ar 81.00 Beets 93.47

Emperor

THE TRUTH.

--Webstar in Nvt York Glob.

Sinking.

to A. & B. says that

a committee of seven business men

TOKIO, July 25. The condition of tho emperor is more serious.Ho had a relapse last night.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 25. Investigation showB that the Cali-

fornia refinery made big profits by keeping the plant closed from 1903to 1905. $200,000 a year was paid them in consideration that theplant be idle. This amount was charged to the Western RefiningCompany aB salary,

UNIONTOWN, July 25. Floods here have made hundreds home-

less.

LOS ANGELES, July 25 There may bo a mistrial in the Dar-ro- w

case. It is charged that tho illness of one of the was feigned.

JAUREZ, July 25. The rebels have surrendered Jaurez.WASHINGTON, July 25. The Conness bill has passed the Senate,

and is now in tho handB of the President.

Sugar Investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26 - The testimony today tended toshow that the American Sugar Refining Company was a monoply.Letters were read from Havemeyer to Witherspoon its New Orleansrepresentative. It was shown that Hawaii sougl t to'arrange with theWestern Sugar Refining Company for one third of the business,' butSecretary Hannan and Spreckels refused to consider it.

TOKIO, July 26. The rumor that tho Emperor was dead, isdenied. Ho is slowly sinking, however.

OYSTER BAY, July 26. Tho Roosevelt party plans to capturetho regular delegates from six states, and have Roosevelt electorsplaced in regular nomination.

CHICAGO, July 26. Beveridge will be a candidate for chair-na- n

of ihe third party convention.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, July 26. Fisher has cabled Kuhio that he will

leave for Hawaii on August 10th.

Rev. Simpson, father of Mrs. Frank Atherton, died suddenly yep-tord- ay

at tho hospital.

There is a row on in tho board of supervisors over wood andbithulithic pavement. Graft is suggested.

Tho bark Nuuauu 348 days out, arrived at Now York yesterday.

Mori, the Japanese who stabbed Sheba, was parolled yesterday.

Speaking last night, Dr. Eliot said thatAmerica would have toforce war with Japan, aa that nation would never attempt it otherwise.

HONOLULU, July 25. A Newholders of raws are asking 4.11.

Kuhio got away to Hilo beforehad a chance to interview him.

27,

TELL

York cable

jurors

Taft has written to the Governor congratulating him on tho resultsof the efforts of the Hawaii delegation at Chicago.

Maui beat tho Cavalry at polo yesterday by a score of 10 to 3,The Cavalry and Oahu play Saturday.

'liiiMiMitM ir if liiliilr - llftttiKiiM

The Latest

In Sports

What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base

Ball Artists Are Doing.

That many of tho contests at therecent Olympic games must havebeen of a heartbreaking nature caneasily bo seen by the following des-

cription of tho 1500 meter race,when Jackson made a new world'srecord.

Perhaps never before have therebeen two such contests as the 5000meters and 1500 meters run on thosame day. In the latter it was agruelling contest from start to finish.Abel R. Kiviat and Norman S. Tab-o- r,

the American representatives,camo into the stretch together.Jackson went all the way round tholast lap at a terrific pace, passingtho four men in order to get upwith the leaders. With Kaviatslightly in advance ten yards fromthe tape, Jackson fairly leaped aheadand fell exhausted into the arms ofhis friends. So close was the racefor second place between Kaviat andTabor tho judges reserved their decision until a photograph of thefinish was developed before announcing the second and third man.

Tho final heat of the 100-met- er

swimming race was won by the Hawaiian, "Duke" Kahanamoku.Hcaly of Australia was second, andKenneth Huszgah, Cliicago AthleticAssociation, third. Time, 1:03 2--

This is one second slower than thoworld's record established by thewinner in his previous heats. Bret-ting- ,

Germany; Longworth, Austra-lia, and Raume, Germany also com-

peted.The Hawaiian, who has become

one of the most popular charactersat the Olympiad, had a distinquish- -

ed assembly to witness his triumph.Tho. royal box was crowded, theparty including tho King, Queen,the Crown Prince and tho CrownPrincess.

When tho pistol sounded tho sixbodies hit the water with one splash.The Hawaiian was easily ahead, andhalf way down tho tank turned tosurvey the field. His nearest rialwas ton feet behind. Kahanamokulet up after that and seemed toswim leisurely. The others, extending themselves to the limit, gainedon him, although ho grasped theplutform two yards in advance ofHealy. Tho Hawaiian was given anovation when he passed to tho dressing-room- ?

Albert Griffith, known in thepugilistic world as "Kid Griflo,"and for several years tho lightweightchampion of Australia, was arrestedin Chicago recently charged withsolicting alms. Tho former cham-

pion, shabbily dressed and hungry,was lined up at the station-hous- e be-

fore Sergeant Harden, who knewhim well in his palmy days and re-

cognized him despite tho 200 poundsof flesh which concealed his onceathletic frame.

1 'Fifteen ' ' saidyears ago, SergeantSheridan, reminiscently, "Grifloused to bet 81000 no ono could knocka cigar from his mouth whilo hostood on a handkerchief. Ho didnot step off tho bit of cloth and hedid not strike a blow. Ho merelydodged, and always won his bet.

"His first fight in this countrywas for a purso of 8 1000 at theBroadway Athletic Club. Ho won,and the cashier brought him a bigroll of greenbacks threo ono thousand-doll- ar bills and 8200 in one- -

dollar bills. Ho could not read orwrite, and had never seen any of

I these bills of larger denominations.(Continued ou Page 3.)

1

NUMBER 24

jHarvest

FestivalThe Annual Affair at Puunene Promises

to be Full of Interest.

The Harvest Festival at Puuneno,which has come to be looked uponas one of the events of the year,will be held on Saturday, August10th this year. Nowhen in thoTerritory has anything ever beenattempted along this line, whichcompares with tho ono at Puunene.It is one big day of sports andjollification.

Beginning at alv )0 a. m. withtho tennis p- ..iipionships betweenthe Matt' players and a team fromHonolulu, tho sports will follow oneanother in rapid succession, finish-ing with the water carnival in theevening. After the tennis the spac-ious lawn will bo used for open airdancing pavillion, whero under tholight of the August moon, will be ascene unequalled anywhere inAmerica.

In addition 'to? tho tennis andswimming, bowling will bo takenup this year, and it is hoped to havea bowling team here from Honoluluto compete with Maui's bowlers.

A largo delegation is expectedfrom Honolulu this year, and asusual the Mikahala will lie held totake the visitors home after thefestivities. '

The swimming events are as follows :

1st. Event Ladies 25 Yards Race.Championship of Maui. Silver Cup.Free for all. Entries to close 1 hourbefore race. 2nd. Event SpringBoard Diving. 3rd.. Event 25Yards Race. Championship of Maui,Silver Cup (Club). 4th. Event-Te- nnis

Relay, 6 men or more. 5th.Event Tower Diving. 6th. Event

Special Challenge. 7th. EventRice and Deincrt. 8th. EventTrapeso Diving. 9th. Event Relay Race. 10th. Event 220 Yards.11th. Event Water Polo.

Maui Hospitality.

Commodore Warrciwood, com-menting on his recent trip to Ha-waii and Maui, on board the yachtHawaii said:

"When we arrived in Kahuluithe people simply took me off myfeet. Everything they had wasmine, except their wives, and I al-

most made up my mind that I couldeasily spend my remaining dayBthere.

Tourist HotelBubble Bursted.

Wo arc not surprised or grievedthat tho "big tourist hotel" bubhloin Hawaii has bursted. We arewilling to be convinced that it is notthe rankest folly to spend a cent oftaxpayers money to lure globetrotters and sight-seer- s here; butsuch an influx has never spelledpermanent prosperity in any landwe have seen.

The timo may como when such"big hotels'' will bo profitable, thenthey will bo only an incident to ourprosperity. Small homes, and notbig hotels aro the touchstono thatwill make Hawaii rich. We needto anchor this idea in tho centre ofour noodles, and sidetrack touristpromotion while wo bend everyenergy to getting good men on tholaud, and protecting them there inmaking a Hying. One man on thesoil is worth a dozen tourists on the"big hotel" verandah. KohalaMidget.

THE MAUI NEWSAltered at the Post Office at Wailuku. Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter

Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing: Company. Limited.

Proprietors and Punllsherit

Subscription Rates, in Advance 12.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months

$2.50 por year when not in advance

Chas, C dark

SATURDAY. JULY 27, 1912

The Passing of an Emperor.passing of the Emperor of Japan, which, according to theTHE seems to be expected at any hour, will mean much

to that empiiv Practically all thai. Japan is today both com-mercially and politically, . is come to her during the reign of thepresent monarch. He and his noble wife have done much to lift themasses out of their former ignorance, and place them on an equal foot-ing with their brethren of other lands.

Still many of the traditions, which have been handed down for cen-

turies in this ancient empire, still live. Men who have had theirlearning in the old schools, and by whom the emperor was surrounded,cling to them, and it has been an uphill fight for the younger andmore progressive element in the nation to carry them along in theirmore modern tendencies.

With the coming of the new emperor, many of these old customswill be cast aside forever. He is a bright, broad minded, wonderfullyacute young man. His associations have been all men of the modernschool. He speaks English and ' French fluently, and is said to espe-cially enjoy the society of foreigners. All his tastes and tendenciesare democratic in the extreme. .

The coming of such a man into the power which lavs in the handsof the Emperor of Japan, cannot help but continue to increase the pres-tige and good feeling of that nation among the powers of the earth.A work which was started and nobly performed by his illustriousfather.

Reason forRetarding Spark Lever.

"Many owners have not taken thetime nor pains to understand whyspark levers should be retarded forpulling and advanced for speedwork," says S. G. Chapman, theHudson distributer. "As soon asthe motor slows n little in goingup hill retarding the spark enablesmore power to be obtained from themotor at this slow speed, that is tosay, if the spark is not retarded themotor will go slower than if it is re-

tarded. Do not retard the lever tothe utmost under these conditions.On the contrary, retard the leverjust far enough so that the knock-

ing or poundidg ceases. Retardingthe spark to the proper positioncauses the maximum pressure of theexplosion to occur at the best pointof the stroke.

"To slow the motor cut off as muchmixture as the throttle allows, thenslow the motor still further by re-

tarding the spark, but on no accountretard the spark fully when thethrottle is well open for the purposeof slowing the motor.

"When the spark is advanced toofar with the motor running slowlythe explosion takes place before thepiston has reached the end of itscompression stroke, thus giving it atendency to run backward. Themomentum of the motor, of course,forces it forward past the dwad cent-

er, thus placing undue strain on thebearings, causing considerable lossof power and a knock in the motor.If the spark is too much retardedwhen the motor is running rapidlythe explosion occurs so late that itfinds the piston part of the way downon the powerstroke."

Services at the Church of the GoodShepherd Sunday, July aS, as usual.Karly Communion 7 a. 111. MorningPrayer and Sermon 1 1 a 111. The Rev.Kuox Bode!, of Lnhaiua, will officiate,and a serrice will also be held iu theClub House, at Puuueue, at 7:30 p. m.Both Sunday Schools will be omittedtill furtuer notice.

Bdltorand Manager

The Latest in Sports.

(Continued from page I.)

He was glad to get the one-doll- ar

bills, but did not want the other.The crowd tried to persuade him totake tiiein. but couldn't, so Grilfowalked off with the 200 one-doll- ar

bills and left the rest, 63,800."Thirty tramps rounded up recent-

ly in Plymouth, Pa., were trottedout on the baseball Held by BurgessMorris, divided evenly., told by hishonor that the winning aggregationwas to be well fed and ordered fromtown, while the others were to goback to the lock-u- p and remain pris-

oners for two days, putting iii thetime at work on the streets pound-ing stone.

The Burgess called one set the"Never Works'' and the others the"Toil Fearers " He umpired thegame and gave directions that nineinnings be played. The "XevirWorks,'' lirst at bat, pounded thehall so fiercely that a dozen runscame over the plate, but the "ToilFearers" tied the score in their half.

The third inning was a repetitionof the others, the hoboes resortingto rough-hous- tactics to gut enoughruns to win the game. This innin-in- g

ended: "Never Works" G,

'Toil Fearers" CThe fifth inning was a siugfest

for the "Never Works." They gotover ten runs, when the ''Toil Fear-

ers" took their turn at bat. Thiscrowd chased home nine runs. Be-

cause of the excessive heat the Bur-gess ended the game, declaring the

Never Works'' victors by a scoreof 43 to 38.

Both teams were marched back tojail. When the crowd got there he-fe-

them, as he promised, and de-

clared that inasmuch as the sun wastoo warm to permit him to see thegame to a tinisl!, he decided, to re-

lease every one, with the understanding that they were to leavetown ten minutes after their mealand not show up again for a periodof at least another year.

THE MAUI NEWS. SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912.

Oahu WinsFirst Game

(Continued from Pnge I.)

to the perfect knowledge the menhad of the game- - There were no

intentional fouls and atithe closethe umpire remarked that if therewere any they were unobservable.Following the game there was a din-

ner at the Rathskeller when all theconventions were forgotten Victors

and vanquished enjoyed the repast,the music, the sayings and thewell, let it be another story.

The game up to half time sawMaui playing rings around Oahu.The local team didn't seem able toget going, and appeared to be suffer-

ing from a bad attack of stage fright.Frank Baldwin, the most dangeroushitter on the Maui team, was leftpractically alone, to get off withspectacular runs and marvelous shotsthat kept the ball perilously nearthe blue goal. Walter Dillingham,usually the coolest and most reliableof players, was missing easy black-hand-

and wasn't paying anywherenear to form. Arthur Rice was bad-

ly off, and Harold Castle seemed tobe having all sort of trouble withhis mounts, which kept him out ofthe game a good part of the time.

All the more credit then, for theline brace and ultimate victory. A

team that can pull itself togetherami deliver the goods against odds,is a good team to tie Up to in thelong run.

And all credit to the losers, whocurried their keen disappointmentbehind the smiles of true sportsmen,and who didn't beef over the hardluck which kept three of their bestponies out of the game at a timewhen they were most needed. In-

dividually, as good fellows, and col-

lectively as good polo players, themen from Maui deserve the highestpraise.

It was not until the seventhperiod that the crowd woke up tothe fact that Oahu had a chance,and that the men were making oneof the finest fights ever seen on apolo field, at home or abroad. Playstarted with Oahu at the big disad-

vantage of knocking uphill, butright here the tide of victory turned,with the scoring of the game's mostsensational goal.

Soon after the throw-i- n Mauiworked the ball down to the lowergoal, and threatened at any mo-

ment to put it through the sticks.It was hit sharply toward the Wai-ki- ki

side-board- s, and in a flashHarold Castle was on top of it, furthe minute clear of the field. Hegave it a mighty crack that liftedthe white villow high in the air,and hit again for good distance be-

fore David Fleming, the Maui back,reached the ball and stopped it witha back-hande- r, which also sent itinto the air. Sam Baldwin wasthundering along behind his teammate, and as the ball rose off Flem-

ing's stock, he made a desperatepass at it in mid-ai- r. The oddchance in a hundred came of theball striking the cane of Baldwin'smallet and falling just in front ofArthur Rice, who was the thirdgalloping Oahuan of the line. Ricehit with all his might, but the ballcurved even nearer the side-board- s,

and went bounding and hoppingtoward the line, but far away fromthe posts.

TOOK LONG CHANCE.

And then Arthur Rice made oneof those rare shots that so seldomcome when really needed. Lean-

ing forward in his saddle andsteadying his pony for the finaleffort, the Oahu back hit a mightystroke under his pony's neck- So

sharp was the angle that the stickbent almost double as the canebrought up against his mount'sneck. The ball quartered for thewhite posts, with three Maui menalmost on top of it, and trickledover the coveted line as the foremostman reached out for it. Not untilthe goal judge threw up his arm

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did the crowd that had been follow-

ing the rapidly changing playin breathless silence realize that itwas another score.

The close of this seventh periodsaw the wildest play of the game.There were several minutes of playremaining after the Baldwin-Castl- e

score, and Oahu drove the ball tothe upper end of the field, andmade a desperate effort to scorethrough the, mauka goal, whichwould have tied the score and given

(Continued oil page 4.)

ALSO

Are Carried at

The BrunswickBalkeCollender Company,71 QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU

W. Oa Franklin,MANAGER. 5i

On July ist, the Hawaiian Islandscommand of The Salvation Army wasraised from a Division to a Chief Divi-

sion, answering direct to Chicago Head-

quarters, instead of San Francisco Head-

quarters as formerly. The Chief Divi-

sional Commander, Lieut-Colon- BlancheB. Cox, will- be coming to Wailuku onWednesday, August 14th, and will holdtwo meetings at The Salvation ArmyHall on Market Street. All are invitedto come aad hear the Lieut-Colone- l.

Ensign Timmerman, the local Officer re- -ports good Salvation Army meetingslast week in Kiuei, Kaheka, Hamakua-pok- o

and Haiku.

ft&

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Honolulu Music Co.

Jas. W. Bergstrom, Manager.8$ King Street, Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records.Victor and Columbia Talkin"Machines, Piimatone andAutopiano Players, KnabePianos. Latest Popular Music,etc.

THE FiRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

Statement of Condition.Wailukti, Maui,, T. II., Sept. 30th, 191 1 .

RESOURCESLoans, Discounts, Overdraft $S6, 130 47United States fronds 25,000 00Other fronds 72,726 25

Real Estate Wwned 1,160 85Cash & Due from Ranks 87,743 83Ranking House, Furniture, etc. 6,83800Five Percent. Fund 1,25000

f380,8.19 40

U ABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35. 00Surplus & Trofits 37.45 48

Due to Otuer Banks 9,688 68

Circulation 24.997 5Deposits 274,11774

$380,849 40

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

TERRITORY OF HAWAII, )

County of Maui, )

I, C. I). Lufkin, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly 9vear that theabove statement is true to the best of mv knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, .Cashier.

Corrugated AsbestosWHITE ROOFING TOP

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Applied same as Corrugated Iron.

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.912 INDIANSWe are now receiving our first 1912 Indians and they

have proved to bo the most "perfect Motorcycle ever put up.

Over 8000 Indians have heeii sold and delivered by the

factory in the first four months of the year and still we find ithard to get our orders filled, especially the 2 speed models.

Write US for a 1912 catalogue and get full information.

A large and complete stock of .spare parts carried in stock.

RO.HALLSSON.Ltd.HONOLULU.

ORDERS FOR

exall RemediAmounting to Five Dollarsand accompanied with cashwill bo delivered to any porton Maui free.

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liUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

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List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 346

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS

Steffens An Anarchist.LOS ANGELES, July 20. Luther Steffens for the defense in the

Darrow trial, stated that the trial judge had advance knowledge thatthe McNamaras were to confess. He stated that, he was an anarchistand that he considered himself a better Christian for being such.

WASHINGTON, July 20 Tillman's insistence that $30,000 beappropriated to the Charleston navy yard, and the democraticmajority's insistence that the appropriation for battleship buildingbe reduced will probably cause a deadlock.

RENO, July 20. Reports from the flooded districts increase thekilled to thirty.

PEXIN, July 20. The Chinese assembly have vetoed all of thepresidents appointments to the cnbinet.

ROCKLAND, July 20. The Wyoming, the latest battleship, made22 knots in her trials.

Fire in Vancouver.VANCOUVER, July 22. -- A fire here involving the business sec

tion of the city, has caused a loss of upwards of ?2,000,000'

CITY OF MEXICO, July 22. A north bound train with Federaltroops has been blown up with dynamite. Sixty killed and manywounded.

SAN ANTONIO, July 22. The grand jury has returned severalindictments against Gen. Gomez for violating the neutrality laws.

SEAGIRT, July 22. Over 100 republicans here will aid Wilsonin his campaign.- SAN FRANCISCO, July 22. Five thousand tins of opium have

been found on the Korea.Walter Pomeroys won the swim across the Golden Gate in 47.16.

There were sixteen entries.

Churchill Warns Germany.LONDON. July 23. Winston Churchill has delivered another

pointed warning to Germany that England intended to maintain hersupremacy on the sea, and that she would beat every advance ofGarmany.

STOCKHOLM, July 3. Failure of the Americans to enter theyacht race, pulls Sweden up to 133 points to America's 129.

WASHINGTON, July 23. Among House ar.d Senate members,it is considered certain that the substitute sugar bill will pass Saturday.

SPRINGFIELD, July 23. Governor Dineen has refused to sup-

port Roosevelt.

WASHINGTON, July 23. Havemeyer was not a contributorto the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904.

Roosevelt Outlines Plan.NEW YORK, July 24. Roosevelt gave out a statement yesterday

outlining his plan of campaign. All issues are live ones.

WASHINGTON, July 24. F. W. Bird, appraiser of customs atNew York, has resigned to join the progressives. Senator Perkins linejoined Roosevelt.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. The court has refused to dismissthe suits against Glass of the telephone company.

WASHINGTON, July 24. John Mitchell, has been sentenced toserve 9 months imprisonment for contempt of court. He began toserve his sentence yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24. Although the department of justiceexpressed suprise at the action taken by Spreckels in filing a petitionfor the dissolution of the Calilornia Sugar Refining Company, Wicker-sha- m

will not say what effect it will have on the investigation.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, July 2q. The election of officers of the Oahu pre

cihet clubs passed off without excitement last night.The barque Hecla of Newcastle arrived yesterday.A recent arrival from the coast a white man and white woman

are under arrest charged with white slavery.The federal grand jury have brought in several indictments.

HONOLULU, July 22. A son of Dr. Sun Yet Sen will bo marriedhere today.

The yacht Hawaii arrived here last night.A native is held in the hospital of Dr. Mitamura for an assault

upon a woman who had just given birth to a child. The woman diedfrom the effects of the assault.

7H.Oahu won the polo game trom Maui Saturday by a score of 8 to

HONOLULU, July 23. Dr. Eliot was received by Harvardgraduates yesterday. He will speak on universal peace

The Kau ditch bill passed the Senate yesterday.Local canners have bought 1800 tons of eugai from the Honolulu

plantation.Jack Atkinson left on the Siberia yesterday to confer with pro-

gressives relative to having Hawaii put on the political map.

HONOLULU, July 24. Cupid says the business men's politics is

new to him. He believes he will be nominated on the regular ticket,but will run anyway regardless.

The democrats held a harmonious meeting: last night. Link and

Jarrett seemed to be satisfied with each other.Dr. and Mrs. Eliot and party held a reception on the Dillingham

lawn yesterday.The Rapid Transit Company refuse to use bithulitbic pavement,

Ii

THE PEOPLE'S STORE

Have opened with a full line of Well-ma- n

Peck's Fancy Groceries. Dry Goods,

Hardware, Candies, Cigars, etc.

Everybody invited to come in and in-

spect our stock.

THE PEOPLE'S STORE,

Limited.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER STEAMERS

SAN FRANCISCO -:- - PUGET SOUND

NO. 2 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1912

Ctnamif Leave

LurliueHyades

YViluelmiua..Enterprise..

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LurlineWilheliuina.Honolulan...HyadesEnterprise..

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Honolulan...Enterprise .

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6. F.

Slay 1

, May 2

. May S

May 1 1

May 1 5

May 23MayJune

29

5June 12

June 13

June 15

June 26

July 3July 5

July 10July 20July 24July 25July 31

Aug. 7

Aug. 15

Aug. 21

Aufe- - 24Aug. 28

Sept. 4Sept. 5

Sept. 18

Sept. 25Sept. 26

PUfiEBT SOUNDArrive Leave

Hawaiian laltindsArrive Luavu

May 8 May 14May 5 Mav 11 May 21 May 29

May 14 May 22May 19 May 29May 21 May 29

May 26 June I June 10 June 19June '$ June IIJune 11 June 19June iS June 26

June 16 June 22 July 2 July 10

June 23 July. 3

- July 3 July 9- July 9 Ju'y 17

July 8 July 13 July 22 July 31

July 16 July 24..... July 28 Aug. 7

- July 31 Aug. 6July 28 Aug. 3 Aug. 13 Aug. 21

Aug. 6 Aug. 14Aug. 13 Aug. 21

Aug. 18 Aug. 24 Sept. 2 Sept. IIAug. 28 Sept. 3Sept. I .Sept. IISept. 3 Sept. IISept. lo Sept. 18

Sept. 8 Sept. 14 Sept. 24 Oct. 2

Sept. 25 Oct. I- Oct. I Oct. 9

Sept. 29 Oct. 5 Oct. 14 Oct. 23

3

'

'

3

3

arrive Voyage

May 22 46June 8 27May 28 30June 8 93June 5 16

June 27 61

June 19 47June 25 31

July 3 17

July 20 28

July 13 94July 17 48July 23 32Aug. 8 62

July 31 iSAug. 17 95Aug. 14 49Aug. 3l 29Aug. 20 33Aug. 28 19Sept. 19 63Sept. 1 r 50Sept. 21 96Sept. 17 34Sept. 25 20Oct. 12 30Oct. 9 51Oct. 15 35Oct. 31 64

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. WILHELMINA To Honolulu and Hilo.S. S. LUUUXE To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. HOXOLULAX..., To Honolulu aiul Kahului.S. S. ENTERPRISE To Hilo.

o u' IDwIvrl v To Honolulu and all Hawaiian Ports.

Indicates that steamer carries freight and combustibles only (nopassengers.

Subject to Change

"EvervthingPhotograph"

Wo carry a complete line of the famous

EiKStmot Kodaks and have all the ac-

cessories for .'amateur and professional work.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.Fort St.,'Ncar Hotel. Honolulu.

.V.?

&&ffit

&

SiSiSiSiSi$&StSiv.SsSiSiSi

SiSi

MR

SATURDAY,

Oahu Wins Gor liie Children Sfime Jable-3Caliu- lui Siailroad Co.The will go into effect July 1st, 11)11KersIwrVuIganizing Co., Ltd. First Game

Mig Mary Taft Holt CLASS Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. g. jrrt.

1175-117- 7 ALAKEA STREET HONOLULU. a Youthful(Continued from Pnj;e 2) STATIONS No No. 6

We have jiist received and have now

installed new machinery for retreading

auto tires. This new method does not

heat the bead, and leaves the tire in

as good condition as before, but with a

new tread.

What is the use experimenting when

can get the best for the same price.

If your tire can be repaired we can

doit, and do it right.

ALL WORK GUARANTEED.

ITS COMMON TALK

"If It's from Mclnerny's It's Best."Anything in Clothing, Shirts or haberdashery

that comes from us is dependable.

Stein Bloch Clothinglooks Well and Feels as as it

Looks.

We have Clothing for every occasionand at prices that will suit a purse. Stylesfor the Society Man, and Suits for thebusiness man.J

; .rciclNERNY.Ltd.Fort and Merchant

Special Notice.

This is not an advertisement but a Fact!

the recent installation of a new clarifying

plant at the Makawao Winery, the KAUPAKALUA

WINE has taken the deserving place of honor, as the

most delicious family table wine ever imported on Maui.

Convince yourself by giving it a trial. Ring up the

M. W. & L. Co., Ltd., andyou will be convinced.

We Sell These.You want the best. Ar you rcuty

for it this season?We are prepared never tefore to mt 1 yonrwenti in vehicles and barneys. There nothins superior to what we are showing, hi taste,trie ad service. Absolute bonesty in make

am ' aioriaL Vou will agree we teU joo

irS THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LineWE CARRY.

No matter what roa wint if It's harness erceaethinc that runs on wheels, we've

lot It or will quickly gel lb

Cose is and firure with as. Everybody kawathe place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

t. tV. Tne Sradebaker eemsplate oa lhlttlIs It lueiaaiss. veai loitetiau.

33X

Honolulu

SiSiSi'

aSiSiSi&SiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSiSfSiSiSSiSiSiSt

awi iiiu'wenpfcyg..atiaai mtn,VHii!-M-

THE MAUI NEWS, JULY 27, 1912.

following schedule

Freight Freight

Suffragist.

you

the

Comfortable

Sts.,

Since

tlic local the down-hil- l advantagefor the next count. Four separateand distinct times the hall hoveredbetween the posts, hut eaeli timeFrank lialdwin, or Collins, or

Harold l!iee, or Fleming, made adesperate save, and sent it out ofdanger toward the sideboards. Tryas they would, the blue playerscouldn't pet that much-neede- d goal,

and after t lie bell ran? the hall wentout of play a few feet to one side of

the pillars.Here the Oahu supporters almost

gave up hope. That had been thegreat chance to even matters andstart ofT the final period with theadvantage, they nrgued, and it wastoo much to expect the team to

continue pressing the light inmauka territory.

l?ut Oahu had the encouragement of pulling down a hopelesslead, which Maui was suffering themoral handicap of seeing sure vic-

tory snatched away, and that ele-

ment told in the final stages of thestruggle.

Maui opened with a rush, andcarried the ball down the field forwhat would almost certainly havebeen the winning goal, but timeand again the Oabuans made amiraculous save, and finally theyworked the ball back to the upperend, and started to make tilings hotfor the visitor?. Sam Baldwinfinally lined out a shot for goal,and Harold Castle, riding neck andneck with a Maui man, gave it thelast touch needed to help it over theline.

The ecore was tied, hut fourminutes remained to play, amiOahu was hitting down.

And in the last minutes of thisredhot game, Maui nearly turnedthe trick by scoring a deciding shotthrough the difficult goal.

Alert and mounts were going forall that was in them, ami againAlaui seemed the stronger. ButWalter Dillingham had a little inreserve and catching the ball on bisstick as it was periously near togoal, he laced it over to the Ewahoards, and had it three-quarte-

of the way down the field when t hegong sounded the end of the lastperiod.

Heaving ponies and exhaustedmen came on the held to preparefor the extra period of play thatwould determine the winner. Theluck was with Oahu, for, althoughthe rules say that in case of a tiethe ball is thrown in at the centerof the field, there is no change ofgoal, and, on a sloping field likeMoanulua. the locals knocking withthe slope of the groHnd and thewind, had a big edge on the situation.

Lieutenant Naylor, hoping mostearnestly that be would not he compelled to call a foul and therebyend the game in an unsatisfactoryway, bowled the willow lctweeiithe ponies legs. Walter Dillinghamcaught it, and sent it on its way toward the Alaui posts. It was thelast ditch for the Valley Islandersand they knew it, and fought ac

fincorcungiy. jnree times a scoreseemed certain, anil three timesOahu missed by narrow marginsJjThe fourth time, instead of

j scampering to their positions forti.. t..,..i. i i i. .:

'j--j i nil- - iufi a'lii, till; pitljl'js viutvuei

J i together.u iitit a me mallei ; tl US 11

afoul?" "Anyone hurt?'' A vol

ley of excited questions was fired by

the sjiectators.And then came the explanation

David Fleming had hit a safetysubtracting one-quart- of a goal

. i r .

irom me wain score, ainl emlingthe game. Of course, it wasn't 'anintentional safety. He had seeiwhat he thought wiih a certain goalcoming and had tried to tic fleet i

from the jMists, but the ball hadgone ofi' his stick at an angle, andhad crossed the line. After threminutes' play in the extra periodthe game was over, and Oahu had,secured one leg on the cup..

I Aa,

'IS'

v? i x SJ?

A short time ago the Women's Political Union ef New York City offered topay 1 cent a word for tue best ar-

ticle of 300 words on the subject. "VhAm I a Snffrngist?" Among the tunnyresponses received there was one froma girl of twelve years, living In BrookIyn. The judges who were selectedfrom the officers of the W. P. U decided that Mary Tnft Holtz, for tlmtIs her name, was entitled to the prize.and she received the money.

When Interviewed inter Mary saidshe had become interested In votes forwomen through the parade last yearand that she had then decided to studyup the subject She became convincedthat It was rlprlit for women to havethe ballot, although her parents arenot much Interested lu the subject ofsuffrage. Here is one of the reasonsshe gave for wishing the bnllot:

Hecause women are human beings.They have each a soul and a brain aswell aa a physical body. Ihey aretherefore as clever and noble mindedas men. Yet they are not allowed thesame rights that men have. Why?There is no good reason."

Bachelor's Kitchen.All the children sit around the room

on the floor, with a grownup ns "it"in the middle, who asks each playerwhat he or she will give to an oldbachelor for his kitchen.

Anything can be named that enters aboy's or girl's head, from a cow to asoap dish. "It" goes from one to theother, asking all sorts of questions, towhich the answer must be the nameof the thing given by that particularplayer.

For instance, "it" might inquire."What is your head made of?" Theanswer must come with a perfectlystraight face. "Potatoes," "Door scrap-

er" or "Tabby cat" a thing easier saidthan done. Whoever laughs must payforfeit

Personations.To ptay this game the company seats

Itself In a circle, while one of theplayers begins to describe some per-

sons with whom most of the otherplayers are familiar and continues until one or other of the company Is ableto guess from the description who theperson may be.

The one guessing correctly then pro'ceeds to describe some one. If, however, the company Is unable to makea correct guess the player goes onuntil some one Is successful.

Conundrum.What is the difference between 100

and 1,000? O (nought).What kind of a robbery may be said

to be not dangerous? A safe robbery.When is a schoolmaster like a man

with one eye? When he has a vacancyfor a pupil.

Why la love like a potato? BecauseIt springs from the eyes.

Why are young ladies so partial tosunset and twilight? Because they aredaughters of Eve. Philadelphia Ledfrer.

Chinese Names For Other Nations.England is known to the Chinese as

Yinkkwo. or "the flourishing country,"kwo meaning country or nation.France is Fakwo, "the law abidingcountry." Germany, known as Twa-kwo. is "the virtuous country," andItaly Is Ikwo, or "the country of Jus-tlce.-

The United States is the Melkwo, or "beautiful country."

The "Tootums."Johnny started In at school.He recites the Golden Rule

(Not the rule of three).But every mornlhg you can hearHim reelta a table queer.

Anil It puzzlea me.It's the Tootums family.Twelve of them there seem to be.

8uch odd people too.For I ennnot understandAll about this Too turn bund,

Buch queer things they do."Tootums won ertu" 4ear melNow, what can "ertu" be

That a Tootum'e wontI've asked Tommy to explain.But he cannot make it plain

Just what Tontum'i done."Tootuma threer'a sick" poor tninflThus does Tommy ever sing.

"Tootums forer ate."What he ate I do not know."Tootums ate a sixteen." though

I've heard blm relate.Tommy knows the Tootums weU,But he really cannot tell

Of this family anything.But he says that Is the wayThat the children every day

Stand In line and sing.Youth's Companion.

No. I No. a No. 3 4 No. 5 . 7

A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.Kahului Lv. 6 15 3 10 9 45

I'uunene Ar. 6 25 3 20 10 00Lv. 6 30 3 25 10 30

Kahului j Ar. 6 40 3 35 10 45) Lv. 6 50 2 00

Wailuku j Ar. 7 02 2 12jLv. 7 10 2 20

Kahului ' jAr- - I 22 2 32( 25 2 40 9 30

Spreckelsville Lv. 7 37 2 52 10 00p:fl i Ar. 7 50 3 05 10 15

( Lv. 8 00 3 15 10 45Spreckelsville Lv. 8 15 3 30

, . Ar. 8 27 3 42 11 15Kahului ( Lv. 8 30 3 45 1 00

Wailuku Ar- - 45 4 00 1 15I Lv. 9 00 4 05 1 45 ...

Kahului Ur. 9 15 4 17 2 15( Lv 4 20

Spreckelsville Lv 4 32I Ar 4 45

Paia j Lv 4 50Spreckelsville Lv 5 03Kahului Ar ' 5 15

1

s

This train from Puunene connects with trains leaving Kahului for Wailuku at3:45 P. M.

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS FOfALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. ;

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels betweenSan Francisco and Hawaiian Ports;

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP fiO

Educator$4.00 shoe 1

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

their natural positions. . : :

1051 FORT STREET,

faW

W . . ;UA

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.

You Try

HONOLULU.

AND YOU WILL RE-

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OR LARD FOR ALL

COOKING.

Your Grocer has it.

MMWaaTeMaWMMt

LAHAINA STORE

Once

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in

BMsaatasxasm

GENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

ME

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Many Auto Accidents.

What cnme very near leing a fatal

accident occured at Kahului, lastMonday morning. Joe Mediums was

driving a Hudson lelonging to tlieIao Stables, and had as passengers

Drs. Pratt and McCoy of Honoluluand Sanitary Inspector Trevenan.As is usually the case, accounts of

the accident differ greatly . Medeiros

claims he was not going over 20

miles an hour, while eye witnesses

of the affair aver lie was going atleast 25 miles. Medeiros claims hedid not see the flagman at the rail-

road crossing until he was withinsix feet of the crossing. The train-men say the flagman was out longbefore either train or automobilewas near the crossing.

The facts are that the auto driverBeeing he was in danger and couldnot get across ahead of the train,and could not stop, turned his car,trying to run parallel with the track,ahead of the train. He was notquick enough, and the first carcaught the auto behind, smashingthe upper works all out of shape.Drs. Pratt and McCoy were in theback seat and escaped with only asevere shaking up, while Mr. Trevenan was slightly cut.

An auto standing on the wrongside of the street, was run intoSunday evening, and a broken wheel

and bent axle was the result.Wednesday evening, while two

automobilles were returning fromthe show at Puunene, they encount-e- d

some roaming horses belongingto the Iao Stables, on the road.The first car slowed up quickly to

avoid the horses, and the second

car ran into a tree standing by theside of the road, to avoid smashinginto the car ahead.

Last Saturday evening a wildly

driven auto, came very near causinga bad accident on the beach road,which was averted only by the quickaction of others.

We do not wish to be pessimistic,but the chapter of automobile ac-

cidents which have occured duringthis week, is what we have beenlooking for, for some time. Thereis no reason under the sun for this,and it shows nothing but laxity inthose to whom we should look forprotection in those matters. Thepolice are lax in enforcing theregulations. The regulations them-selves seem to be faulty, and thepolice claim they can do nothing.If this thing keeps up it will not be

safe to ride on our streets.

Baseball Last Sunday.

The games last Sunday were both

rather tame. The J. A. C.s were

only conceded an outside chance be-

fore the game started. That was

all they had, and all they ever will

have, so long as they continue tothrow games away by their bone-hea- d

plays They threw away

enough runs last Sunday to at leasthave tied the Stars, and hare made

it interesting. As it was, there was

very little scoring, and though thefielding was good, exceptionally

Aod on both Bides, there was very

little enthusiaam shown either by

the Dlavers or the fans. The Starswon by a score of 5 to 2.

In the second game, the CampOne team had four new players,but this did not strengthen themparticle. Kahului made a runawayrace of it. Camp One was hope-

lessly outclassed, and though they

crawled up a bit on Kahului to-

wards the close, it was easily seen

that McCauley was only loafing, andgiving his team mates some needed

fielding practice.The game between the Stars and

Kahului next Sunday should be agood one, if Bill Montcastle, will

give his team a dose of ginger before

the game. If he don't they haveno chance, as Ginger is the middlename of every man on the Star

team.The Paia-Cam- p One game should

be only practice for the former.Baseball is very uncertain, tho gh,and such a thing as the tailenderswaking up is not at all impossible

iXocals I

Sheriff Crowell went to Honolulu onthe Kilauea Thursday.

Mrs. R. B. Dodge and three childrenare spending a few weeks at Kulamanu.

I,i e nt. Ross Kingsbury, son of JudgeKingsbury, arrived on the Mauna Kea fora short visit. ,

Mrs. Paul Schmidt, who has beenvisiting with Mrs. Chillingworth, re-

turned home Friday evening.

Johnny Nelson, was busy informinghis friends all the week, that a bouncingbaby boy arrived at his home last Sun-day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. James Foss of Kahuluiare occupying the William and MaryAlexander Parsonage for the summer.

The new theatre at Kahului is pro-

gressing rapidly. When finished, thistheatre will be far and away the best onthe Island.

Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Couch of Sacra-

mento, Cal., announce the engagementof their daughter, Anne Ross to Dr. J.C. Fitzgerald.

Josh Tucker has been on Maui thisweek. He rode over to Kahakuloa, andspent a few hours. He also spent sometime at Ulupalakua.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Penhallow leftfor Honolulu. They sailed on the Hono- -

lulan for the coast, where they expect toremain for a couple of months.

Read the ad of the Kershner Vulcanizing Company in this issue. They guaran-tee to leave your tire as good as new aftefretreading, by thetr new process. T

Political rumors are being heard onevery side. One tbat is creating con-

siderable talk is that George Cummiugsis being urged by bis friends to run forCounty Clerk.

A branch pipe of the Kula Pipe line isbeing extended to Makena to relieve thedrought in that section. Engineer Har-

vey reports a good supply of water inthe pipe now.

Henry Newbar, formerly of the Wai- -

luku Sugar Company, leaves next Tuesday for the Philippines,! where he expects to take a position on one of the newsugar plantations.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin returnedfrom the coast on the last Honolulau.Thev arrived home Wednesday, Mr.Baldwin brought back a beautiful newsix cylinder Franklin of the 1913 model.

Miss Balbina Gonzalves of Wailuku,was married last Saturday evening toMr. T. J. Sydes of Canada. The youngcouple will remain in Wailuku for atime and will then remove to the coast.

The Schumau Carriage Co., are advertising the first instalment of 1913 R.C. H. automobiles iu this issue. Theywill be on exhibition on Maui next week.These cars have been much admiredwherever shown.

Rev. Collins G. Burnham, of Lahaina,who has always been heard with so muchpleasure iiv. the churches on this side ofMaui, will preach at the Wailuku UnionChurch tomorrow evening. Everyonecordially invited to be present.

The Teal Musical Comedy companyplayed to very poor houses while onMaui. This is unfortunate, as they pmton a much better show than auy companywhich had preceded them, wilu the possible exception of the Bostouians. Theywound up tneir stay on Maui, by playingat Lahaiua Friday night.

A iapanese was given a verdict in adamage suit against DoRego & Edwardsin the district court at Wailuku Thursday. The evidence showed that theJapanese after looking around, rode infront of the automobile and feil off. Theautomobile was stopped before completely passing over the mau. iue judgestated that although there was no evidence of negligeuce on the part of theauto driver, he would give judgment lordamages.

Dance at Wailuku

Sugar Mill.

The annual dance at the WailukuSugar Mill, which a few years ago,was one of the events of the season,but which for various reasons hadbeen discontinued, was revived thisyear, with all the splendour andbeauty of former years, with manyadded attractions. Better facilitiesand better arrangements for handling a big crowd could hardly bo iniagined. The attention to detail whichshowed at every turn, proved thatthose in charge had put in manyhours of hard work.

Everybody was there and stillthere was not the least suggestioiof congestion. It was more likebig fair than a dance. Dancingthere was aplenty, but for thosewho were not dancing, there wasleft ample room for promenading

Manager Penhallow and his corpsof workers may well fell proud atthe many notes of praise expressed

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912.

Id

KahmilMfl RailroadMERCHANDISEDEPARTMENT

BAROL(Coppered Carbolenium)

The Perfect Wood Preservative

General Character and Purposes.Non-volatil- e. The boiling point is 597 Fahrenheit. Economical because it makes

lumber last twice as long. Antiseptic, prevents rot and decay.

Its Different Uses.BARNS, stables, sheds, hog pens painted on the interior and exterior will last a

hundred per cent longer. Prevents contagion and disease.

BRICKS and concrete walls will become waterproof and will not crumble away whentreated with BAROL.

FENCE POSTS. Forty posts per gallon if dipped for three feet butt treatment, sixtyposts per gallon if applied with brush to butts only.

PAINT, Give the house a coating of BAROL and paint tho trimmings, win-

dows and doors in white. It looks attractive and the house has a pleasantappearance for years.

POLES. Partial or entire butt treatment with two hot coats of tho preservativewill prolong their life for years.

ROOFS, treated with BAROL remain in the best of condition.

TANKS, trough, cisterns or well covers, tank towers, tank walks, are more exposed torot and decay than any other woodwork. Apply BAROL properly and thewoodwork never rots.

WAGON FELLOWS, carriage-wheel- s and tool-handl- painted with BAROL pre-

vent undue swelling and checking. Etc, Etc. Etc.

ONE GALLON COVERS

The price, Warehouse, Kahului, barrel centsgallon; also sold smaller quantities slight advance.

KLahuliai Railroad Co.

over the whole affair.

I? 7ii

350 square feet of Dressed Lumber250 square feet of Rough Lumber100 square feet of Shingle Roof

F O B. by the 75per in at

Merchandise Department

5

4! K

- K.1,, f

lit- -

as

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IP J '

; '1'

A- -'

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Notes From

Up Country

News of General Interest From Out'

lying Districts.

During Friday, the 19th, the 11th,

Precinct Kepublican Club nt theregular meeting held- - at the Mnka-wa- o

Court House elected the follow-

ing ofliccrs: F. W. Hardy, pres-

ident; P. F. Peck,

S. R. Dowdle, secretary; A. D.

Morton, assistant secretary; M.

Alincda, treasurer; A. It. Souza,G. M. iMaalo, and Jos. Pires, judgesof election; W. 0. Aiken, A. F.Tavares, J. A. Aheong, L. vonTenipsky, and Alfred Furtado, ex-

ecutive committee.At this - meeting which was a

representative one, resolution againstthe change of the sito of the Maka-wa- o

Court House to Paia was passedunanimously and the following rea-

sons against proposed changewere advanced. ... Makawao ismuch more nearly the geographicalcentre of the district than Paia whichis on the extreme boundary line.That such a change would workgreat hardship to the residents ofthe Kula section. Thata large majority of individual land-owners reside at a distance fromPaia and hence a majority of casesinvolving land and other importantmatters originate in Kula, Makawao,Kaupakalua and other places out-side the limits of the Paia section.That it is good policy to keep thecourts as independent as possibleand the removal of the district courtto Paia plantation would be a stepin the wrong direction. That asrecently it has been found expedientto,raise the rate of taxation to meetcounty expenses, any additional ex-

penditure such as the purchase ofof the Paia Hotel property for adistrict court house should not beincurred unless absolutely necessary.

On Saturday, July 20th, the 10thPrecinct Republican Club of Kulaelected the following ollicers for twoyears.

Edgar Morton, president; Lot C.Kealoha, 1st. War-

ren Newton, 2nd.David Morton, secretary; D. K.Morton, assistant secretary; AntonoFernandez, treasurer; Allen New-

ton, F. U. do Cambra, and IsaacWallace, judges of election ; GeorgeCopp, Josiah K. Ilaole, D. K. Ka-pijh- o,

Mahiai Kahoopaki, andexecutive committee.

This club also passed a resolutionprotesting against the proposedchange of site of the Makawao court

' house to Paia.

The grape-cro- p of Kaupakalua isunusually small this season. Moreand more pineapples are being plant-ed in this section.

Miss Mauerman of Paia and MissHilen of Puunene, returned on the23rd from a circuit of East Mauivia Huelo and Haleakala crater.

Hon. A. F. Tavares and familyof Makawao arc spending the sum-

mer at their Kaniaole ranch.

Miss Lucy Adams of Lahaina isbuilding a tiny'summer cottage inMakawao near the Pookela Chueb.

Charles R01116 of Ilamakuapokois fast recovering from his "Fourthof July" accident, as the guest ofL. von Tcmpsky of Haleakala ranch.

George Tripp of Kailua ia build-

ing a pretty residence near the Mrs.II. G. Alexander premises in Ma- -

. kawao.On Monday, the 22nd, a Filipino

sneak-thie- f who has been troublingresidents of Kokomo and Makawao

, recently was arrested on the chargeof pettlaiceny at the Haiku Can-

nery where he was working.

The County ia constructing a large

reservoir on tho Mrs. II. G. Alex

ander premises in Makawao for theuse of tho pipe lino.

"Weather: Continuation of tholong drought.

NOTICIi TO CREDITORS.

IN Till? CIKCUIT COURT OF THESUCON1) CIRCUIT THUKITOUV OVHAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estalc of JOHN

WJiUDlUK, late of Wniluku, Maui,Deceasctl.

Notice is hereby given to nil personshaving claims against the Iistntc of JohnWeddick, late of Wniluku, Maui, T. II.to present same duly authenticated andwith proper vanchcrs, if such exist, toMrs. Winifred Morris Weddick, Executrix of said estate, within six monthsfrom date of publication of this notice,or payment thereof will be forever barred.

And nil persons indebted to said estatenre requested to make immediate pay-

ment to the Executrix herein.MRS. WINII'RED MORRIS WED-

DICK.Executrix of the Estate of John Wed.

dick.Dated at Wailuku this 17th day of July12.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate of TOSHIROHORIHE, late of Kamaole. Kula,Maui, Deceased.

N6tice is hereby given that pursuantto an order of the Honorable Seidell H

Kingsbury, Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,the undersigned was, 011 the 27th day ofMay, A. D. 191 2, duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of said TosbiroHoribe, deceased, and that letters ofadministration have been issued to theundersigned.

All Creditors of said Toshiro Horibe,deceased, and of said Estate are herebynotified to present 'their claims in theform recpiired by law, with proper vouchers, if any exist, even if the claim issecured by mortgage on real estate, tothe undersigned at his office at Wailuku,Maul, Territory of Hawaii, within six(6) months from date of this notice, being the date of the first publication ofsaid notice; otherwise, such claim, if anywill be forever barred.

CHAS. WILCOX,Administrator of the Estate of Toshiro

Horibe, Deceased.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 20th

day of July, A. D. 1912.July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10.

Notice o? AdminlKtriitor'K Suleof licnl Property.

Notice is herebj given that, as theadministrator of the estate of Franciscode Aruda, late of Kula, Maui, deceased,and under and by-- virtue of an ordergranted by the Honorable Selden B.

Kingsbury, Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe Second Judicial Circuit, Territory of

Hawaii, licensing him to sell certain realproperty belonging to said estate, I shul,on Saturday, the loth day of August,1912, at twelve o'clock noon, at thefront entrance to the Court House atWailuku, County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii, sell at pubfic auction the follow-

ing described property:All that certain piece or parcel of land

situate nt Kaououlu, Kula, Maui, andknown as Lot 15 on the map of the Kao-

uoulu Lots, and containing an area of4,85 acres, being the same premisesdescribed in deed dated May 17, 1906,

and recorded in Liber 229, pages 220 and221.

Sale to be made subject to the confirmation of the Court.

Eor further particulars apply to A. F.Tavares, dininistrator of the Estate ofFrancisco de Aruda, or Enos Vincent, Attorney for said Estate, Wailuku.

A. F. TAVARES,Administrator of said Estate.

July 13, 2o, 27, Aug. 3, 10, 1912.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the Matter of the Estate of DAVID

D. BALDWIN, late of Haiku, Makawao,Maui, Deceased,

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forProbate of Will.

A Document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament of David DwightBaldwin, deceased, having on the 3rdday of July, A. D. 1912, been presentedto said Probate Court, and a Petition forProbate theruof, praying for the issuanceof Letters Testamentary to Erduiaun D.Baldwin, having been filed by ErduiannD. Baldwiu:

It is Ordered, that Saturday, the 10thday of August, A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clockA. M., of said day, at the Court Roomof said Court at Wailuku, Maui, be andthe same is hereby appointed the timeaud place for proving said Will aud hearing said application.

It is Further Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once nweek for three successive weeks in the"Maui Nkws." a weekly newspaper,printed and published in Wailuku, Maui,the last publication to be not less tharteti days previous to the time therein ap-

pointed forbearing.Dated Wniluku, Maui, July 3, 1912.

fSd.) S. I!. KINGSBURY,Judge jf tlit Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Attest: tSd.) EDMUND II. HART,

Clerk Circuii Courrof the 2nd Circuit.July s, 13, 2o, 27, 1912.

111 liiiHiwwiiii mi 11 1 in mm phi 11 1 ' mm

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.

At Chambers In ProbateIn the Matter of the Estate of

CLARENCE M. ROBERTS, late of

Wailuku, Maui, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis-

tribution and Discharge.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and Accounts of H. B. Penhallow, Ad-

ministrator of the Estate of Clarence M.Roberts, deceased, wherein he asksto be allowed $647. 45 and charged with

609,33, and asks that the same may beexamined and approved, aud that a finalouler may be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and disclmrging him and his sureties from all furtherresponsibility as such Administrator:

It is Ordered, that Wednesday, the 7U1

day of August, A. D. 1912, at ten o'clockA. M., before the Judge of said Court ntthe Court Room of said Court at Wailu-

ku, Island of Maui, be and the same here-

by is appointed as the time nnd place forhearing said Petition and Accounts, andand that all persons interested may thenaud there appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence as towho arc entitled to the said property.Also that notice of this Order shall bepublished once a week in the "Maui

NKWS" a weekly newspaper, printed andpublished in Wniluku, Maui, for threesuccessive weeks, the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated nt Lahaina, Maui, this 26th dayof June, 191 2.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge, Circuit Court, Second Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) H. HART,

Clerk.July 6, 13, 20. 27, 1912.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Wai-

luku Hardware Company has purchasedall the stock in trade, fixtures and busi-

ness formerly owned aud ' conducted byLee Hop of Wailuku.

All accounts due, and all bills owed bythe said Lee Hop will be collected andpaid by the said Lee Hop.WAILUKU HARDWARE COMPANY.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, June 24, 1912.

FOR SALE.

Cadillac touring car, guaranteed infirst class condition. Just the car forrent service. see Schoening & Co, Wai-

luku.

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE

MAUI NEWS

COMBINATION

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTS

OF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordially in-

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

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

Stated meodiiKs will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month ut7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially invlied to attend.

HUGH HOWELL, R. W. M.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,tf. Secretary

FOR SALE.

Pineapple CanningMachinery.

Shafting, Pulley, Belt-

ing, Tanks, Steam Boil-

er.

AH in good condition.For" salo Ohoap.

T. A. Dranga,Hilo.

Harry Armitage. H. Cushman Carter

Samuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.,LIMITED.

Stock and BondsBROKERS

Member Honolulu Stock aud BondExchange.

I O. Box 683. Telephone 2101.Cable and Wireless Address:

"Armitage."

1