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What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

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VOLUME XX

How Bridge

Were uilt

MalikolIaiku Gulches Were Spanned

By Men Who Know Their

Work Thoroughly.

Now that the Haiku extension of

the Knhului Railroad is completed,

vnnd the two high bridges arc alreadyban-vin- the trains across the Maliko

sS6a&- - "and Haiku gulches, some mention"... . it ii i i ii i

of the men who inci tilings" aimthe manner in which they worked,

is in order.The rapid fashion in which the

Maliko bridge highest in the terri-

tory was erected, is the wonder of

the community. The huge struc-

ture was finished and had trainsrunning over it, just sixty days

after the work was started 1 The

, steel used in this bridgo weighed

934 tons, and skilled men from New

York did the work in record time.The "job" ran along without theslightest hitch, and the greatestcredit is due to the constructors,Messrs. Hamilton & Chambers, theman who laid out and supervised

the foundations, James C. Foss, Jr.,and to, Superintendent P..V. Shottswith his skilled artisans.

The concrete foundations wcro

laid out and constructed by JamesC. Foss, Jr , chief engineer of tho

Knhnlni Railroad Comnanv. Thobridges were erected under thesuperintendence of Mr. P. V.

Shotts, assisted by the following

ironworkers who, at ono time or

Continued on page 2.

Freitas Did

Crude Work

Louis Frestas, the youth whopassed a check that had been raisedfrom 65 to $10, in a very crudefashion, was sentenced to oneyear's jail on Thursday at the Lahaina Police Court. The lad, whowas arrested by wireless, upon arrival' in Honolulu and broughtback, will serve his time at theWailuku jail.

The whole affair was. silly, andthe lad who passed the check wasnot the one who raised the vouch-

er by five dollars. It was broughtout during the hearing at the policecourt that the youth who has beensentenced, was paid for some workdone for Wireless operator Ralston.A check for five dollars was givenhim, and with that in his possession he went down town. Meetinga lad named Silva, Freitas askedthe latter to change the word"five" to "ten" in the body of thecheck. This Silva did and then,in lead pencil, the figure five wascrossed out and ten substituted.

The pair tried in a dozen Chinese stores to cash the check butwithout success. Then, eventually,a trusting Japanese was found, whohanded over ten dollars for thepiece of paper.

Freitas at once boarded thesteamer 4or Honolulu as he wantedto see the Floral Parade. He, how-

ever, will be in ample time for nextyear's parade if, he gets any al-

lowance for good behavior while injail.

Silva, who is described by Dep

uty County Attorney Vincent, tobe rather simple, will be proceededagainst also, and his case will comeup later on. Freitas was lucky inbeing tried for obtaining moneyunder false pretenses, instead o

being charged with a more seriousoffense.

Will Erect

New PlantWithin a short time from now

the Haiku Fruit and Packing plantat Haiku will be; doubled in capacity.A new cannery, twice as largo asthe . ;t one, will bo erected andmodern machinery from new modelswill be installed. Tho new cannerywill bcsa little mauka of the presentbig "factory," and tho buildingwill a two story ono. When in fullblast the now cannery will bo capable of turning out 600,000 cases ofcanned pines, per annum, and itwill also handle all the "by pro-

ducts'' of the concern.The extension of the lands put

under pines has made tho enlarge-ment of the packing plant a necessity. The Haiku homesteaders willwill all soon have pines to sell, andevery day a larger area is comingunder cultivations.

The new cannery will be locateda little highcr-towar- d the mountains

than tho present plant. It willbe in ecry respect, andtho railroad tracks will run rightinto the warehouses and then backalong a loop" to tho main track.Incoming goods, such as wood forcases, tin for cans, and the manyother needed articles, will bo handled from the freight cars in tho bestpossible manner. The cases of fruitwill be also shipped direct from thocannery by freight trains. The oldscheme was to cart tho pine3 fromHaiku to Paia, a distance of sevenmiles by road.

Tho Haiku cannery is runningtwo days a week now, and is finishing up the last season's cropWhen pines are not being cannedthe workmen and women are busymaking cans fqr the coming crop,which is expected to be the largeston record.

The pineapple fields around theHaiku district are looking fine, andthe prospects of a heavy crop nextseason are bright. Tho homcstead- -

ors are putting in good work, andthe homes that they are erectingare a credit to Maui.

Hilo Team

Can't Come

It will be heard with regret thatthe tennis team from. Hilo cannotcome to Maui next month. D. C.Lindsay has received word to thateffect, and the match is all off forthe present. Hdwover, thero isevery prospect of the team comingover for the regular August tourna-ment at Puuneno.

Should the Hawaii team comealong in August, thero will be anadded interest in tho annual tour-

nament. Tho Honolulu playerswill bo here, as usual, and thematches will assitmo a three-cornere- d

aspect.Maui will havo another good ten-

nis player after March 15. T. D.Collins, one-tim- e of Kwa, Oahu, iscoining to bo assistant, bookkeeperfor the Wailuku Sugar Company.Ho plays a good gamo of tennis andis keen on tho sport. Ho learnedthe gamo at Kwa, and ho and thoO'Dowda lads have had many ahard tussle on he plantation courts.Collins also did well on tho Hono-

lulu courts when competing in sonioof tho open tournaments.

The addition to the Wailuku bank isbeing rapidly proceeded with, and thework will soon be fiuishee. Anotherbookkeeper is being sought, as the busi-

ness at the bank is increasing so rapidly.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H.,

LEGISLATURE GETTING

DOWN SLOWLY TO WORK

Bigoted Laws Proposed by

Tourist" Causes Controversy Sunday Barbers

May be Hotels Not Crowded

(Special Correspondence.)

HONOLULU, Feb. 27. Thatwhich the people in Honolulu,whether str.mgers or cits., havebeen looking for, has flitted by andremains only a memory. But itwas a great treat to all, from thelanding of Kamehaineha to thebreaking up of Roaring Camp. Itis settled, practically, that the land-

ing stunt shall be an annual be-

cause it interested more of the tour-ists than did the parade of Deuni-so- n

bedecked autos. John Wiseseems to have gone into an oldpicture gallery and selected subjectsto take part in the affair, and thenative women were as we read ofthem in old days when weight wasno bar but rather an attribute ofbeauty. But that was before thedays of tight dresses. In fact therewere women taking part in thelanding who would have filled anyskirt so it would have appearedtight to the onlooker. You will

ock Found

Farther Out

It has been discovered fliat thereef, or rather rock, that theClaudiue scraped against a coupleof weeks ago, is not properly chart-ered on the old maps. The surveynow being conducted by the off-

icers of the U. S. Survey ship Pat-

terson, has developed that fact.The Patterson has been working

around the coast of Maui for sometime past and, among other duties,the charting of the "CameronRock," as the projecting reef is

called, was proceeded with. It wasfound that the rock is farther off

shore than was supposed.The Patterson has gone to Hono-

lulu, but three officers and fivemen were left behind at Hana togo ahead with the sounding andcharting of the bay. This work isbeing proceeded with by a launchparty, and by the time the Patter-son returns from Oahu, most ofthe inside harbor work will becompleted.

"LlWrClubs Started

Next Wednesday evening a longfelt want will be filled by the start-ing up of the first contest of theWailuku business-mens- ' club. Thetired business man can go down tothe gymnasium and take hold rightaway of a proposition that willsoon make him feel as fit as a two-ye- ar

old colt. Bowling will be thedope and, after some of the "T.B. M." have rolled 'em along foran hour or so, there will be somereduction in weight to be recorded.

A ten pin tournament will be thefirst stunt pulled off by the "T. B.M." and that should provide somefun and good sport.

The membership of the club isgoing ahead in leaps and bounds,and all those who are thinking ofjoiuing had better turn up at theWailuku gymnasium on Wednes-day evening next.

SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913.

Allowed

Makekau and Baker "The I

see their uictures in the Gazettethis week.

PINH PARADE.

The floral parade was as good asthe best, it is said, and better thansome that have been given. Themilitary section was larger and thestunts that were pulled off at Ka-piola- ni

Park rather better thanwere ever seen here. Some of themwere really dangerous in the eyesof those who are not familiar withsuch things. Crowds almost filledthe park, and it was long afterdark before the cars could relievethe section of its numbers. Butthe railway service was as good aswould be found anywhere andmuch credit is due the companyfor the management of it.

ABOUT PORD.The first gun in the program of

attractions was the presentation ofthe Tourist by K. P. Irwin andWill Sabin. Milther wrote the

(Continued on page 3.)

Extension Of

BreakwaterWork on tho extension of tho

Kahului breakwater began last Monday. The job will bo rushed to aconclusion, and the benefit derivedfrom the addition of 75 feet to thestructure will soon bo noticed. Thocontract, which was awarded to theKahului Railroad, by tho War Department, will call for the expenditure of no less a sum than $15,000.

The present breakwater will endwhen tho seventy-fiv- e feet arc addedto its length, and then it is hopedthat the other wing from tho Wailuku side will be constructed. Thematter is now beforo Congress, andtho engineers have surveyed andcharted the proposed line.

It will bo remembered that whenSecretar- y- Fisher was here, thebreakwater was brought to his attention. Although he will soon beout of ollico it is felt that whateverinfluence ho can wield will be usedto tho advantago of the Kahuluiharbor improvements.

Paia Tennis

Cup PlayTennis is on the boom every

where, and at Paia the regulartournament for the Richardsoncup is now under way. Ten menare battling it out for the honorsand, as each man has to play theother, the matches stretch out forsome weeks.

The Richardson cup is a handicap affair, and the players are ratedanew before each tournament. AW. Collins is the present holder ofthe trophy and, as the cup has tobe won twice by the same' man, hehas one leg in" for the prize.

The Paia courts are in great demand uow-a-day- s, and the playersare getting into good form. Thatis good, as Maui wonts the beetpossible players to be in form forthe Inter-Islan- d tournament ofAugust next.

Deputy Does

Good WorkDeputy Sheriff Ferriora mado n

clever capture last Monday, when10 took into custody a Japanese

who confessed to robbing a house inono of the Wailuku Sugar Company's camps. Tho robbery wascommitted on January 31, and thesum of money taken amounted to8105.

A watch was also stolen at thesame tune, llns article lias notbeen recovered, and tho Japanesedeclares that he threw it away intoa cane field. The money was, how-

ever, reeovered-twent- v dollars onthe man's person, and the balanceburied in a hole at the graveyard.

Deputy Sheriff Ferriera had ahunch that the Japanese was theman who committed tho robbery inJanuary. He knew that the manonly worked a couple of days in themonth, and yet had plenty ofmoney to spend. That fact wassuspicious enough and, late onMonday last, the officer dropped into see tho Japanese. In answer toa question as to whether he had anymoney in his possession or not, theman replied that he had, and dugup twenty dollars in gold.

Tho deputy then got busy, andclosely questioned the man with theresult that, alter a little pressurewas brought to bear, a confessionas to the robbery was obtained, andthe Japanese led the way to theplace where the balance of thomoney was hidden.

The man was arrested and willappear in court in due time. Thefact that tho money was recovered,is a feather in tho cap of the deputysheriff, and he is receiving congra-

tulations on his smart bit of detec-

tive work.

unday TrainsRun Tomorrow

Tomorrow the first Sunday trainwill be run over tho tracks of theKahului Railroad Company, andtho journey will be from Wailukuto Haiku, Tho company is startingin light away to cater for the traveiling public, and the scenery onthe new extension of its road is suchUnit thero is no doubt that therewill be a big traffic over tho line beforo long.

The Haiku extension runs rightup to tho Haiku pineapple cannery,and the people who take the countrytrip will be able to visit tho packing plant. The officials are alwaysready to allow visitors to view thocanning process, and tho sight is avery interesting one.

The different operations that aroperformed by machinery arc wondorful and the pines, from tho limethey aro cut in the field, till theyaro packed away in assorted sizes ofcans, aro treated in the most economical way possible.

Tho country people will now havea chance of coming to Wailuku morefrequently than in the days of rigsand surreys-o- r even automobiles. Itis felt that the country people andtho town folk will become- - betteracquainted and that the result willbo all for the improvement of Mauiin gcnoral.

The schedulo of Sunday trains isadvertised, and it is expected thattomorrow a largo party will makethe journey out to seo tho two bigbridges and tho pineapple cannoryTho latter, of course, shuts down onSundays, but tho bridges aro wellworth seeing and tho rest of thoino is also very picturcsquo.

NUMBER 3

Excursionists

Visit HaikuDig Maliko Gulch Is Inspected and

Bridge Is Admired Fine Road

Completed.

On Monday last there was a fineexcursion made over the Haiku c"x- -

tension of the Kahului Railroad.jAbout twenty people, who happened- -

to be near Kahului, were invited tostep aboard the inspection trainthat was ready to steam out on aspecial trip. The party was a jollyone and included both local peoploand visitors to Maui.

A start was made from Kahuluiat two o'clock, ahd. the train ranout through the cane fields of thoII. C. & S. Co. and the Maui Agri-cultural Company, to the big Maliko gulch where the highest bridgo111 the territory spans tho hugeravine. The train traveled slowlyover the bridge, and the passengershad a good opportunity to viewtho structure. From tho bridgodeck to the bed of tho gulch, theheight is 231 feet and, lookingdown between the iron work, thodistance seems even more. Thobridge is constructed Of the beststeel, and the sides arc so guardedthat even should a train becomederailed, thero would bo no topplingover into tho kuIcIi so manv feetbelow.

A few hundred feet farther onthan tho Maliko bridgo, anotherbridge is found. This spans thoHaiku gulch and is 125 feet high.The engineers could havo avoidedthe second bridge by crossing Mali-ko lower down but that wouldhave meant a long detour after-wards to attain the grade that wouldlead to Haiku. It was, therefore,thought better to cross Maliko high-

er up, and to then span the Haikugulch by another bridge.

The deepest cut on the road islocated near the Haiku bridge. A

Continued on Page 2.

Harrow Escape

From DeathOn Sunday last there was a nar-

row escape from a fatal accident ontlu lao Valley road. An automo-bile was overturned and three menwcro thrown under it. Only thofact that tho radiator was resting ona big rock, prevented one, or per-

haps two men, from being killed.It appeals that at five o'clock on

Sunday afternoon last, E. Bruno,the well known engineer, was pro-

ceeding up the lao road to his homoat Kapaniwai. Ho is said to havojust reached the sharp turn in thoroad above tho pipeline, when an-

other car driven by II. Smytho, ofPaia, caino down tho road andmado tho turn. Although therowas no head-o- n collision, tho downcoming car scraped along tho run-

ning board of tho Bruno car, andtho result was that Smythe's cartoppled over the bank and turnedturtle.

In tho Smytho car wero thodriver, and two othors. All threemen were pinned down undor theoverturned car and, for a while, itlooked as if they woro killed. How-

ever, help was soon ronderod, andtho men wero removed from thoirdangorous position. Ono passenger,Adlor, was badly bruised but an-

other, Robinson, escaped injury.Tho Smytho car was pretty well

wrecked, and had to be towed to agarago. Tho Bruno car was unitirjured oxcopt for a littlo paint beingscraped off.

2

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

i Republican Paper Published in the Interest ot the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

Waul Publishing: Company, Limited. i

Proprietor and I"ufc1lreri,bobsciption Rates, in Advance $2.00 per Yenr, J1.25 Six Months

$2.50 per year wlien not in advance

v.

SATURDAY. 1,

BOOST.that the Floral Parade of Honolulu is all over, it will soon

NOW time for Maui to get rea ly for her great celebration of JulyFourth next. All Hawaii looks forward to the Maui races of

the ar.d it is up to the citizens to see that our neighbors arenot disappointed. Maui is always alluded to as the most hospitable of

the islands, and we must keep up the record. The Maui Racing As-

sociation will do its part of the work, and it is up to individual citizensto boost by word of mouth and in letters to friends on the other is-

lands We want a big crowd here on the Fourth and we are going toget the crowd, too.

Maui is more in the limelight now than ever before. Theof the territory are boosting Halcakala for all they are worth,

and the tourists are being told of the beauties of the Valley Island.The rush has and the special excursions to the Houseof the Sun will soon have brought thousands of people to Maui. Theresult to Maui and the territory at large can be but good, andthe islands will get an enormous amount of advertising.

Mexico must be a nice place to keep away from. The sooner theUnited States steps in and does the needful, the better it will be, inthe long run, for all concerned.

The trains on the Kahului system will enable many townpeople who do not own automobiles, to get out in the country and geta mouthful of fresh air.

The war between the movie" shows will, fillthe houses for a while. A nickel tor five pictures pays well insome parts of the world.

"The Peerless One" has at last landed a job.late general election would have gone had W. J.presidency.

1913.

wonder howBryan

Why adopt another name the big island of the group? Oneisland being called name of whole territory mixes things upa lot.

The appointment of Colonel Goethalspleasing to most people.

8- -

5.

4.

3.

5.

Bdltorand VXanager

We therun for the

not forby the the

to the is

- A Pew In

MARCH

Fourth,

news-

papers

already started,

nothing

Sunday

cut-thro- at doubtlessenough

Wilson Cabinet,

AUTOMOBILES,Bargains Good Cars.

Passengers, Stoddard-Dayto- n, A 1 condition $900" Ford in good order 350

Overland Runabout, fine Cars 650" Packard, a perfect Car 650

Inspect them at C. J. SCIIOENING & Co.

The expert Auto repairing headquarters.Wailuku, Maui.

Sunday Train Schedule to Take Effect Sunday, Mar. 2, 1913

Leave Kahului 7.30 A. M. Leave Haiku 8:45 A. M.

Arrive Wailuku 7:40 " " Pauwela 8:50 "Leave Wailuku 7.45 " " Uamakuapoko 8:57 "

" Kahului 7:55 " " Paia 9:05 "" Camp One 8:07 " " Camp One 9:18 "" Paia 8:20 " " Kahului 9:30 "". Hamakuapoko 8:28 " Arrive Wailuku 9:40 "" Pauwela 8:35 "

Arrive Haiku 8:40 "Leave Wailuku 12:30 P. M. Leave Haiku 1:30 P. M

" Kahului 12:40 " " Pauwela 1:35 "" Camp One 12:52 " " Hamakuapoko 1:42 "' Paia 1:05 " " Taia 1:50 "

" Hamakuapoko 1:13 " " Camp One 2:03 "" Pauwela 1:20 " " Kahului 2:15 "

Arrive Haiku 1:25 " Arrive Wailuku 2:25 "Leave Wailuku 4:00 " Leave Haiku 5:00 "

" Kahului 4:10 " " Pauwela ' 5:05 "" Camp One 4:22 " " Hamakuapoko 5.12 "" Paia 4:35 " " Paia 520 "" Hamakuapoko 4:43 " " Camp One 5:33 "" " " "Pauwela 4:50 Kahului 5:45

Arrive Haiku 4:55 " Arrive Wailuku 5:55 "Leave Wailuku 6:00 "Arrive Kahului 6.10 "

m w tinifflvi, mm T w m m A T vwwwwvw w -. m -

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WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

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SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

Z HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 346at

7&

THE MAUI SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913.

How Bridges Were Built

(Continued from rage 1.)

the other, have been in the employof the Hilo Railroad Co., or ntPearl Harbor on Federal ironworkjobs: C. G. Sehuttle (foreman),

Rickloy, W. E, Ijw, Ed. Rau- -

ninn, F. A. Miller, F. Swanson, O.Kientz, C. Hansen, F. Hendricks,

Schirfler, Jas. Jennings and J.McEnroe.

NEWS,

The bridges that span MalikoandHaiku gulches were designed byProfessor J. M. Young, of the 'College of Hawaii according to instructions given by the Superintendentof the Kahului Railroad, who determined the wind pressure necessary, the loads the bridges were tocarry, and the safety featuresn connection with possible dc

railment. 1 lie steel work wasfurnished under contract witlMessrs. Hamilton & Chambers, ofJew York. The same firm which

provided the steel for the bridgeson th Hilo Railroad system.

While it took sixty days to erectthe Maliko gulch bridge, the Haikuone only took eight days. Thesteel in the Haiku bridge weighs256 tons, and the mas9 was handledwith great despatch.

The Maliko bridge was designedto stand an enormous wind pressure,and absolute safety was the firstconsideration of the constructors- -

While the deck of the Maiiko bridgeis 235 feet above the bed of the drycreek at the bottom of the gulch,the Haiku bridge is, comparativelyspeaking, Mow," as its height isjust 125 foet above the gulch bed.

The remarkable absence of seriousaccidents is noted in connectionwith the bridge construction. Noives were lost on the job, and that

is a source ol great satisfaction tothe people who are responsible.

Regular traffic over the wholesystem of the Kahului railroad, ineluding, of course, the Haiku extension, begins today. Superintendent J. N. S. Williams, of theKahului Railroad, has brought to asuccessful termination the work ofextending the company's lines.The next move may be a still fur-

ther extension beyond the presenthomestead lands.

Excursionists Visit Haiku

(Continued from Page I)

cut of 43 feet was found necessaryto carry the truin through onsatisfactory grade. There are manyfills on the road and some of themare very high and long. Fortunatey plenty of "filling" was obtained

from the many cuts along the roadand one trouble was thus obviaUd

After the Haiku bridge is passed,the track runs through long cutstill Pauwela is reached. Then theline curves around and proceeds

direct to the Haiku cannery. Itwas the intention of the engineersto build a spur track to the --cannery, and to continue the main linein the direction jf Pauwela villageThat was abandoned, howeverwhen it was found that, in theevent of a still further extension ofthe system, the easiest way to getto the Haiku homesteaders wouldbe along a route above the canneryThat the extension to the home'steads will come in the future, thereis no doubt, and there is a probability that the line will even run outto where new lands are to be openedin the new future.

The visitors who made the tripon Monday were shown all over thecannery, and every moment wasenjoyed. Luscious fruit was partaken of, and all the machinerywas explained by the courteous employeoa of the company.

The return trip was made in goodorder and again were the twbridges inspected with interestThe neat depots along the line werealso much admired, and the up-t- o

date arrangements of the wholesystem caused favorable comment.

The party arrived in Kahuluishortly before five o'clock and thevisitors, one and all, thanked MrWilliams for the unexpected pleasanouting. Tomorrow the general publicwill have its first opportunity to paya visit to Maliko, Pauwela and HaikuNo one should miss the chance ofseeing the beauty spots of CentralMaui.

1

N THK (iltrlllT COI'liT OF THE SKCOM)

rlKlTir OK HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the Kstateof ADONIS

K. STKNDER, late of Kahului, Maui,Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will.

A Document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament of Adonis K. Stender,late of Kahului, Maui, deceased, havingon the 25th day of February, A. D. 1913,

been presented to said Probate Court,and a Petition for Probate thereof, praying for the issuance of Letters Testament-ary to William A. McKay, having beenfiled by Herminie Stender.

It is Ordered, that Wednesday, thend day of April, A.D. 1913, at 10 o'clock

A. M., of said daj--, at the Court Roomf said Court at Wailuku, Maui, be and

the same is hereby appointed the timeand place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

It is Further Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once aweek for three successive weeks in the'Maui Nbws." a weekly newspaper,

printed and published in Wailuku, Maui,the last publication to be not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for hearing.

Dated Wailuku, Maui, February 27,

1913.

(Sd.) sJudge of the

Second Circuit.Attest: (Sd.)

Clerk "CircuitCircuit.Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22.

II. KINGSBUKY,Circuit Court the

EDMUND H. HART,Court of the

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND

CIKOUIT TERRITORV OF HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate.In the matter of the Estate of MARY

SYLVA, Deceased.A Document purporting to be the last

Will and Testament of Mary Sylva, deceased, late of Lahaina, Island of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, having on the 27thday of February 1913, been presented tosaid Probate Court and a Petition forProbate thereof, praying for the issuanceof Letters Testamentary to Mary Dunnand Margaret Glenn, the executricesnamed in said Will, having been filed bythe said Mary Dunn and Margaret Glenn,

It is Ordered that Saturday the 5th dayof April 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M. of saidday, at the Court Room of said Court atLahaina, Island and County of Maui, beand the same is hereby appointed thetime and place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Feb. 27, 1913.

By the Court:EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk.Mar-- 1, 8, 15, 22.

11

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Honolulu Letter.(Continued from Page I.)

music and it was good, goodenough to become standard in Ho-

nolulu and in the music hallsabroad. He promised to arrangean overture, and have it publishedso it may remain a fixed thing forthe lovers of music. As to thedialogue, opinions differ and, insome cases, I believe, they areformed according to whatever feel-

ing the person giving expressionto it may have for the authors ofthe libretto as well as, for the

S characters , local , that wererayed. Personally, I have no opi-

nion for the reason that I was neverin a position to form one, Thereis considerable feeling among thefriends of Mr. Ford, and indeed hecherishes a bit of resentment, too,at the wav he was lampooned.Some of his friends say it was over-

drawn; some say it was as true tonature as it is possible to have astage character, and others saythere was altogether too much per-

sonality injected into the play.Ford left after the first act becausehe could not stand the insult anylonger. It may have been an in- -

suit, but there are persons whosaw the play all three nights whotell me that it was simply ' 'holdingthe Ford mirror up to nature" andallowing him to see himself as thepublic sees him.

GOOD WEATHER.

The weather was grand duringall of the celebration or the exer-

cises; we had no rain until Mondaywhen the Korea came along to takeaway a big bunch of visitors. Ofcourse the presence of so manypersons has started the agitation

. again for another hotel because a

few did not manage to get accom-

modations when wanted. Themanagers of the hotels, from theWaikiki Inn to the Young, deny

. the impeachment and tell the world

. that rooms were never so plentifulas at this season. But the new hotelis to come just the same.

NEW LAWS.

, Matters are going nicely in thelegislature and it appears we areto have a law that will change thecomplexion of some of the crimescommitted in Honolulu and Wai-luk- u.

The age of consent is to bebrought up to sixteen, which is a

tolerable good thing and "rape"- cases may be more frequent in con- -

sequence. Looks as though thelawyers are going to profit by the

; change. While on this subject,let me mention the case of Silva,"The Punchbowl Demon," whowas acquitted of the charge of rapeyesterday through an argument

by his counsel, Mr. Strauss. Isaw the attorney a few minutesafter the judge had ordered adirected verdict; "jubilant" aboutexpresses his feelings at the time.He did not tell me that the com-

plaining witness had testified thatafter the crime had been commit-ted she accompanied the prisonerto a Japanese joint where they en-

joyed a feast of water melon andice cream. When that evidencewas given, a smile that could notbe washed off passed over the jury.Silva has been before the courts anumber of times for crimes andmisdemeanors, but scarcely evergets more than a short sentence.Whether it is because he keepsposted and remains within the lawor luck stands with him all thetime, I do not know. He hasserved a number of months, offand on, waiting trial, which is

aDout all he ever gets. When heimagined he was a boxer instead ofa street corner fighter, he went in-

to bouts for the customary fee andgot several severe trouncings be-

fore he faded away to his corner;he would never remain standinglong enough to get w hat was com-

ing to him.

BOUNCE TUB BUM8.

And that brings to mind the zealof Policeman Carter who stands on

the wharf and keeps undesirablesfrom escaping from the city and in-

flicting themselves on communitieselsewhere. If there is a chance toget rid of them without expensewhy not let them go? SurelyHonolulu can spare a few.

THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature has hardly warm-ed up to the situation as yet, butit is promised that something willbe doing within ten days. Tuckeris the target of the Hilo bunch andhe is asked to submit all of thecorrespondence relating to an ex-

change of lands with the WaiakeaMill Company. This should makeinteresting reading for the Hilopeople and it may be that Mauiwill want to know something aboutlands from the same quarter. Aneffort is to be made by Makekau tohave the motion pictures so cen-

sored that anything like a kiss inpublic, which will of necessity bea silent one, shut from the eyes ofthe audience. Murders and elope-

ments are also tabued according tothe bill. Baker of the lower houseis going to see that there will bestricter observance on Sunday,This is in direct opposition to thewishes of the people from themainland who are rapidly fillingHonolulu. They want greater ob-

servance of the laws of health asdemonstrated on the base ball fieldand race track. They want theat- -

ML DGIMRTY.

Wedding Presents

Our stock of articles suit-able for Wedding and An-niversary Presents was per-

sonally selected by us, withwe believe, a full knowledgeof the tastes of our custom-ers. We have dainty bits ingold, silver and glass as wellas rich beautiful articles infascinating variety.We pack all articles so that they canbe shipped without danger of injury

. or breakage.

3w

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913.

ers opened so they will have someplace to go beside church in theevening, because it was customaryfor them to attend a vaudeville per-

formance any old clay on the coast.This being the case, it does notlook as though Baker's bill will gofar, though I was told many yearsago that two strong points in thenative character are Sunday observ-ance and an objection to personswho commit crimes.

SUNDAY BARBERS.

On behalf of persons who comefrom the other islands, arrivinghere on Sunday, and the touristswho do not sabe the use of a Gil-

lette, it is intended to repeal thelaw which forbids barbers plyingtheir trade on Sunday. The lawwas enacted because the whitebarbers did not wish to keep openand they did not want to drive thebusiness of Sunday over to theJapanese. Now it is intended thatthose who do not wish to opentheir shops on Sunday may keepthem closed. It seems like goingbackward instead of going forward,to tie the people w ith a lot of bluelaws which will surely be violated.

FOR SALE.

No. 7 REMINGTON TYPEWRITER.In good order mid repair. Price nioder.ate. Apply "A. B. C." News Office.

COMING 1

D R . GO O K,Kahului Lyceum

One Lecture OnlyStarting 7 P. M., Tues-

day, March 4th.$1.00 -:- - .75 :- - .50

Commissioner's Notice ofSale of Real Property.

Pursuant to an Order made bythe Honorable Seldeu B. Kings-bury, Judge of the Circuit Court ofthe Second Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, on the 22nd day of October, 1912, and filed the 25th dayof October, 1912, in a suit thenpending in said Court, entitled'Thomas Brown et al vs. John W.

Brown et al," suit for Parition,and numbered 60, Equity Divisionof said Court, the undersigned, asCommissioner will sell at PublicAuction, to the highest and bestbidder, subject to confirmation ofthe said Court:

Ou Saturday, the 15th day ofMarch, A. D. 1913, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day, at the front entrance of the Court House, at Wai-luku, Maui, the following realproperty:

All the that certain tract, pieceor parcel of land situate at Paeahu,Ulupalakua, Maui, described bymetes and bounds as follows:

Commencing at the corner of thewire fence on the boundary betweenPalauea and Paeahu, on the Maka-wa- o

Road, thence N. 6.ViQ W..9.28; N. 20.H W., 3.90; N. I40E., 3.92; N. 30 E., 5.65; N.12. 140 15., 15.23; S. 75 E., 38.75;S. 15 N., 31.07; N. 75. W.,10.49; N. 76. '4 W., 5.98; N.80.4 W., 3.93; West 4.98; S. 81.- -

?4 W., 8.36 to place of beginning,including an area of 112.75 Acres,(area in deed, 122.75 Acres,) andbeing the same premises that wereconveyed to John Brown by deedof James Makee and wife, of recordin the Hawaiian Registry of Deeds,in Honolulu, Oahu, in Liber 34,page 26.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash inUnited btates Liold Coin, and adeposit of 10 of the price bidwill have to be made by the pur-chaser at the fall of the hammer.Deeds to be at the expense of thepurchaser.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, February 10, 1913.

EDMUND II. HART,Commissioner.

Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Matter of the Estate ofPETER JOSEPH, Deceased;

Notice is hereby given to all persons having, or claiming to haveclaims against the estate of PeterJoseph, Deceased, who died at Pu- -

lehu, Kula, Island of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers if any exist, evenif the claim is secured by mortgageupon real estate, to E. R. Buvins,administrator of the said Estate of

Peter Joseph, deceased, at his placeof business at Wailuku, Maui, Ter-

ritory of Hawaii, within six monthsfrom the date of the first publicationof this notice or within six monthsfrom the day they fall duo or theywill be forever barred.

Date of first publication, Febru-ary 1st, 1913.

E. R. BEVIXS,Administrator of the. Estate of

Peter Joseph, Deceased.Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22, Mai. 1.

NOTICE.

Sealed Tenders will be received at tlieoffice of the Maui Loan Fund Commis-sion, nt Wailuku, Maui, T. H. until IoA. M. Saturday March 15, 1913, and thenopened for furnishing and laying a pipe-line from the Eastern or mauka end ofthe Government land called Kalainaulato the Government School tank at i,

ou the Island of MoloknlCounty of Maui T. II.

Plans and specifications and other in-

formation may he had upon applicationto R. A. Wadsworth, Secretary of theMaui Loan Fund Commission, at Wai-

luku. A deposit of fs.oo will be requiredfor the safe return of plans and specifi-

cations.The right is reserved to reject any and

all bids.Tenders must be made on forms fur

nished by the Commission and must beaccompanied by a certified check amount-ing to not less than 5 of the amount ofthe tender.

R. A. WADSWORTH,Secretary, Maui Loan Fund Commis-

sion.Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT SECONDJUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

In the Matter of the Estate of CIIONGFOOK, Late of Wailuku, Maui, De-

ceased.

Notice to Creditors.The undersigned having been duly

appointed the Administrator of the Es-

tate of Chong Fook, late of Wailuku,Maui, T. H., deceased, intestate.

Notice is hereby given to all personsto present their claims against the Estateof the said Chong Fook, deceased . dulyauthenticated whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, to the undersigned atWailuku, Maui, within six months fromthe date hereof, or they will be foreverbarred.

And all persons indebted to said Estate are hereby requested to make immediate payuieut to the undersigued.

JAMES R. LOVE,Administrator of the Estate of Chong

Fook, Deceased,Feb. 22, March I, 8, 15.

NOTICE.

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Maui, willhold a meeting in the public roomof the Masonic Temple, at Kahului,on Thursday, the sixth day ofMarch, 1913. at 10 a. m. to consider the application of The Kaupa- -

kalua Wine & Liquor Company fora First-Clas- s License, Wholesale, tosell intoxicating liquors in a two-stor- y

frame building to be erectedon a lot on east side of governmentroad at bottom of Wuikinu Gulch,Pauwcla, Maui, mauka of concretebridge crossing the stream, underthe provisions of Act 119, SessionLaws of 1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should with theSecretary of the Hoard not laterthan the time set for said hearing.

February 8, 1913.D. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board of License Com-

missioners.Feb. 8, 15. 22, Mar. 1.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attendW. A. SPARKS. C. C.

A. MARTINSEN. K. R. & S

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

Stated meetings will be held atMnunnin Tlall t :lhlllui nn itiAfirctSaturday nifbt of each month at 7.30i'. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially inviied to attend.W. W. WESCOATT, R. W. M.

O. E. COPELAND.tf Secretary

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.268 Warket Street, San Tranclsco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGERS

San Francisco Puget Sound

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Lurline Apr. 1

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Hilonian Apr. 24 Apr, 27 May 3Enterprise... Apr. 26

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MayApr.May

May

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LURLINE To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. HONOLULAN To Honolulu and Kahului.

ENTERPRISE To Hilo direct.To IIolK)Iu,u niul a11 Hawaiian PortsHILONIAN

Indicates that steamer carries combustibles and freight only (nopassengers.)

Subject to Change

Arrive Leave

Jan. Jan.Jan. Feb.Jan. Jan.Jan. Jan.Jan.Feb. Feb.Feb. Feb.Feb. Feb.

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1913This wonderful car low price has now arrivedMaui.

See C. J. SCHOENING & CO.- - expert auto-mobile repairers, for Catalogs and other details.

WAILUKU. MAUI.

ORDERS FOR

Rexall RemediesAmounting to Five Dollarsand accompanied with cashwill bo delivered to any porton Maui free.

Benson, Smith

4

ISLANDS

HONOLULU

We Sell These.You want the best. Are you rouJy

for this season?We prepared never tefore yourwants vehicle barnei. Tbere'f noth-ing auperior what taste,style eAd service. Absolute hnoaty make

tetiai. You agree w'uul tell you

ITS THE FAMOUS

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No matter whet want harneeeBjoaMitbing that ruui wheels. wave

Quickly

Oosor sod firuie with Everybody hlWplace--

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H

If. The Studebtcer nstneplate eejhlcto-l-

giuu sate. ton' forgot Liis.

1913Arrive

Jan. 29 5415 33

Feb. 8 loo392S

6726 55

4 40Mar. 15 lotMar. 26

Mar. 29 34Mar. 26 56

41

17 68

Apr. 9 2719 102

Apr. 23 5735

29 427 28

May 29 69

24 103May 21 58

S. S.

S. S.

S S

14 21

28 519 2921 2928 Feb. 4

17 26

11 1818 26

Feb. 23 Mar. 525 Mar. 41 19

1818 26

31 Apr. 925 I

30 9Apr. 8 15

22 Apr. 3015 23

22 2912 21

4 14

6 13

at so aon

itsre to m JL

in andto we are t bowing. In

inuu will we

roa If It's of. ongot it o wilt gat tb

is na.the

8. ontu I

412

6

12

1

10

1

11

M

m

XL. H. p. Hit IHcw

"ON THB BOWERY."

"For Sale" signs can now he soon

on the old Bowery Theatre and theAtlantic Garden, both famous insti-

tutions in their days. Yes, theHowery lias changed since the daysof the "B'hoys" and volunteer fire-

men with their "gallus" swaggerand soap locks. New races of peo-

ple now throng the thoroughfare,and many old landmarks have beendestroyed to make room for theManhattan and Williamsburg bridgeplazas. Dens like Armory and Sui-

cide halls have been driven out, andthe old street is fast becoming abusiness thoroughfare.

SAFBTY 6ANDWICHE8.

Millionaire hotel diners may con-

sole themselves with the thoughtthat delicatessen stores are openshops and do not employ unionwaiters.

STILL SACRED WITH VS.

"It is to weep" when one readsthe pathetic story of the farewellParis gave to its last horse omnibus.The passing of the horse-draw- n

street conveyance in the Frenchcapital to make room for the motoromnibus places New York in theconspicuous position of being theonly first class city in the worldcontent to jog along in the firstquarter of the twentieth centurywith an eighteenth century methodof transportation. With New Yorkers the horse car remains sacred.

CARREL vs. THB BEEF TRUST.

This column long ago jokinglymaintained that Rockefeller mightsoon have Carrel growing monstrouschunks of beef, pork, lamb and tur-

key in the big incubating tubs in anourishing liquor as sea weedsfloating grow free of earth in thesea. It begins to look as if Carreland Loeb up at Rockefeller's Insti-

tute may some day put the BeefTrust on the fritz. Results of Car-

rel and Loeb are grand, gloriousand peculiar, but Yirchow's theoryof 1S58 taught that cells could be

stimulated to growth through manydifferent meang.

MAY OU I CBOW CANCER.

If swift healing of tissues is ob-

tained as a result of Carrel's newestdiscovery, then it is not impossiblethat some modification may" lead tothe arrest or the cure of cancer,since the application of the activat-ing serums might so stimulate thehealthy cells that they could throwoff and destroy the cancerous tissues.There are recorded cases of cancer

FORSALE

THREE

ONE STEEL SAFE,

6' 3" X 4' X 2' 10"

disappearing strangely withouttreatment, and maybe some suchserum in the healthy tissues ac-

counts for such spontaneous cures.ADS I IN RICH CURES

A big surgeon argues that a richman ought to pay a bigger fee thananybody else because if the mandies the doctor's reputation is verymuch harmed. That seems justthe wrong end foremost. So fewdie these days of surgical operationsthat it would seem more logical forthe doctor to charge the big-ric-

man nothing at all rather than abig fee, because in cases of recoveryof the big-ric- h the surgeon is always

sure of a big leputation, which

means a large practice and a steadyincome for life, Somehow it seemspretty hard to settle anything whenthe doctors disagree about it evenas little a thing a3 a doctor's bill.

KING GEORGE'S BIBLE READING.

King George in 1881 promisedQueen Alexandra, his mother, thathe would read a chapter of the Bibleevery day, and the claim is that, nomatter where he has been or howbusy his job has kept him, he hasdone so every day since.

NOTICE.

The Board of License Commis-sioners for the County of Maui, willhold a meeting in the public roomin the Masonic Temple, at Kahului,on Thursday, the sixth day of March,1913, nt 10 a. m. to consider theapplication of H. F. Seong for aSecond-Clas- s License, Saloon, to sellintoxicating liquors in a one-stor- y

frame building adjoining the storepremises of Chung Ying, at Keokea,Kula, Maui, under the provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests and objections againstthe issuance of a license under suchapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not laterthan the time set for said hearing.

February 8, 1913.D. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board of License Com-missioners.Feb. 8, 15, 22, Mar. 1.

IN THR CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

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

ANDERSON, late of Makena, Maui,Deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of accounts, Determining Trust andDistributing the Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of Charles Wilcox, Admin-

istrator of the Estate of John Anderson,deceased, wherein petitioner asks to beallowed $39.98 and charged with $83.48,and asks that the same be examined andapproved, and that a final order be madeof Distribution of the remaining propertyto the persons thereto entitled and dis- -

oo

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m

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HONOLULU,K3CCOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOCOOO

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913.

charging petitioner and sureties from nilfurther responsibility herein: "

It is Ordered, Hint Monday, the 3 1st dayof JUrch, A. I). 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M.before the Judge presiding at Chambersof said Court at his Court Room in Wai- -

luku, Maui,, be and the same hereby isappointed the time and place for hearingsaid Petition and Accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted,and may present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And thatnotice of this Order, be published in the"Maui Nkws," a weekly newspaperprinted and published in said Wailuku,Maui, for three successive weeks, thelast publication to be not less than twoweeks previous to the time therein ap-

pointed for said hearing.Dated the 14II1 day of February, 1913.

Sd. S. II. KINGSBURYJudge of the Circuit Court of the Sec-

ond Circuit.Attest: fvl. EDMUND II. HART

Clerk Circuit Court of the Second Cir-

cuit.Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8, 15.

NOTICE.

Tlic Board of License Commis-sioners for the County of Maui, willhold a meeting in the public roomof the Masonic Temple, at Kahului,on Thursday, the pixth dav ofMarch, 1913, at 10 a. in. to con-sider the application of M. It. Men- -

dez for a Fourth-Clas- s License, lomanufacture and sell wine, in a onestory frame building belonging tothe applicant, at Kaupakalua, Maui,under the provisions of Act 119,Session Laws of 1907.

All protests and objections againstthe issuance of a license under eaidapplication should be tiled with theSecretary of the Board not laterthan the time set for said hearing.

February 8, 1913.D. C. LINDSAY,

Secretary, Board of License Com-missioners.Feb. 8, 15. 22. Mar. 1.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESecond Judicial Circuit, Territory of

Hawaii At Chambers In Frobale.In the matter of the estate of MANUELC. PIMENTAL, Deceased,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Executor of the estate ofManuel C. Pimental, decease, d intestate,hereby gives notice to all creditors ofsaid deceased to present their claims dulyauthenticated and with proper vouchers,if any exist, even if the claim is securedby mortgage upon real estate, to him athis office in Makawao, Maui, within six(6) months from the date of the firstpublication of this notice, said date beingFebruary 22, T913, or within (6) mouthsfrom the date they fall due, or the samewill be forever barred.

Makawao, Maui, February 19, 1913.A. F. TAVARES,

Executor of the Estate ot Manuel C.Finiental, .deceased.Feb. 22, Mar. I, 8, 15, 22.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Claims against the Estate of JOHN M.VIVAS, deceased, must be filed with theundersigned within six mouths from the22d day of February, 1913, or they willbe forever barred.

A. F. TAVARES,Adm. Est. John M. Vivas, deceased.

Makawao, Maui.Feb. 22. Mar. I, 8, 15, 22.

Notice of Opening of Public LundIn the District of liamukuulou,Inland of Miiui.

Notice is hereby given to E. L. Ward,L. E. Case, J. W. H. Schnabel, RobertE. Hughes, B. Henderson, McClaren,John F. Visiter, C. G. Livingston, BessK. Beach, R. Venhuizen, John Venliui-zen- ,

Alice Meuaugh, M. T. Dayton, M.Jensen, F. Covington, J. T. Jensen, H.F. Willard. W. G. Scott, F. J. Johnson,Elizabeth W. Brown, L. N. Case, C. II.Metcalf, J. A. Templeton, Mrs. W. A.Ramsay, Edwain Hughes, Wilson Faeg-le- r

and Cyrus T. Green, and others, ifany, members of the Haiku SettlementAssociation, that I,otsNos. 29, 30, 31, 32,33. 34, 35. 3. 37. 3s. 39. 4". 4i, 45, 46,47. 4. 49. 5U. Si, 5. 53. 54. 55. 56, 57and 58, in the Kuiaha Kaupukalua Tract,Hamakualod, County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, will be opened for home-steadin- g

in the following manner, inaccordance with the laws relating topublic lands iu the Territory of Hawaii,subject to withdrawal of any such lotsprior to their selection; such openingshall be in the manner set forth in theadvertistmeut of public lands datedApril 16, 1912, in respect to the methodof application, drawing, selection, andotiter methods, except as foilows:

The lots may be taken only by theRight of Purchase Lease or Cash Free-hold Agreement method. Applicationfor participating in the drawing may bemade only by members of said Haiku

Settlement Association, and shall bepresented to the Commissioner of PublicLauds by ordinary mail, on or beforeFriday, March 7, 1913; the drawing andassignment of the order of selection oflots shall take place at the office of theCommissioner of Public Lands, Hono-

lulu, at 9 o'clock a. m., on Saturday,March 8, 1913; the selection will takeplace at the Circuit Court House, Wai-

luku, Maui, at 9 o'clock a. m., Wednes-day, March 12, 1913.

These lots are subject to the reserva-tions contained in deed of October 27,

1912, recorded in "Liber 372, p. 238-25-

and deed of November 15, 1912, recordedin Liber 375, p. 304-30- and third deeddated December 20, 1912; and the rightto construct railways, ditches, pipe lines,flumes, aqueducts, and other water-ways, and dams nud reservoirs for thestorage of water.

For further information, forms, maps,etc., apply at the office of the Commis-

sioner of Public Lands, Honolulu, or atthe office of the Sub Agent of the 4U1

Land District, W. O. Aiken, Makawao,Maui.

JOSHUA D. TUCKER,Commissioner of Public Lauds.

Laud Office, Honolulu, Dec. 30, 1912.Jan. 4, 11, 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 23, Mar. 1, 8- -

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SKCOND CIR-

CUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers, No

In the Matter of the Estate ofTOSIIIRO IIORIBE, late of Kula,Maui, deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition forAllowance of Accounts, DeterminingTrust and Distributing the Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Peti-tion and Accounts of Charles Wil-cox, Administrator of the Estate ofToshiro Jloribc, late of Kula, Maui,deceased, wherein petitioner asksto be allowed $311.50 and chargedwith $425.15, and asks that thesame bo examined and approved,and that a final order be made ofDistribution of the remaining pro-perty to the persons thereto entitledand discharging petitioner and sure-ties from all further responsibilityherein:

It is Ordered,' that Monday, the17th day of March, A. D. 1913, at10 o'clock A. M. before the Judgepresiding at Chambers of said Courtat his Court Room in Wailuku,Maui, be and the same hereby isappointed the time and place forhearing said Petition'and Accounts,and that all persons interested maythen and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why thfsame should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, be pub-lished in the Maui News, a weeklynewspaper printed and published insaid Wailuku, Maui, for three suc-cessive weeks, the last publicationto be not less than two weeks pre-vious to the time therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dated the 6th day of February,1913.(Sd.) S B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.(Attest:) (Sd.) Edmund II. Hart,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the2nd Circuit.Feb. 8, 15, 22, Mar. 1, 1913.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THESECOND CIRCUIT, COUNTY OFMAUI, TERRITORY OK HAWAII.

In the matter of the Estate ofJAMES WILSON FLEMING, lateof Makawao, Maui, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition for Probate of Will.

A Document purporting to be theLast Will ami Testament of JamesWilson Fleming, deceased, havingon the 4th day of February, A. D.1913 been presented to said ProbateCourt, and a Petition for Probatethereof, praying for the issuance ofletters Testamentary to Effie LundyFleming widow and solo legateehaving been filed by said EffieLundy Fleming.

It is Ordered, that Saturday, the15th day of March, A. D. 1913, at10 o'clock A. M., of said day, atthe Court Room of said Court atWailuku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii,be and the same is hereby appoint-ed the time and place for provingsaid Will and hearing said applica-tion- .

It is Further Ordered, That noticethereof la; given, by publicationonce a week for three successiveweeks in the Maui News, newspaper,printed and published in Wailukuthe last publication to be not lessthan ten days previous to the timetherein appointed for hearing.

D.'tcd at Wailuku, Maui, Feb-ruary 4, 1913.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of tho Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.

Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk Circuit Court of tho SecondCircuit.Feb. 8, 15, 22, Mar. 1.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

C. H. (XX1KE, Prrslilcnt C. D. lA'FKIN, Cashier R. A. WADS WORTH,D. H. CASE. nO J. GARCIA. AsRt.CoHhler J. GARCIA, Director

ELEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENTat the close of business, Dec. 3t, 1912.

RESOURCESLoans, Discounts 208,872 30United States Bonds 25,000 00Other Bonds 82,475 06Cash & Due from Banks . 107,147 64

Banking House, Furniture, etc. 4,50000Other Real Estate 1,046 77

Five Ter ceut. Redeut. Fund 1,250 00

f430,291 77TPR P TTOR V f)F IIAWAIT )

OF

88Island and County of Maui, )

I, J. Garcia, Asst. Cashier of the First National Bank of Wailuku, do solemijjrswear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowled?-an-

belief. .J. GARCIA, Asst. Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of January, A. D. 1913.W. F. CROCKETT,

Notary Public, Second Judicial Circuit.

tjime tabeSaiuui Co.The following schedule will go into effect March 1st, 1913

TOWARDS WAILUKU

13 11

MilesP M M

4 00 2 12 1 I5;8 45 7 02 15--

x 4.5.2 00 1 00 30 6 5

AM 12.05 15 3 42 11 15,8 27!

5 03 3 3 8 '58.4

4 5 3 15 10 45 8 00 5--

3 00 7 502 50 7 4o

3--

2 40 7 352 20 7 25

1.42 10 7 202 00 7 10

STATIONS

PUUNENETOWARDS PUUNENE

A M

3 10 4.5 6 15

20 10 00 6 25

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35,000 00Surplus & Undivided Profits 43,626 80

Circulation 24.997 5

Unpaid 2,10000Deposits 324,567 47

J430.29I 77

TOWARDS HAIKU

10 12

Eft m mc to a--

Miles A M P M P M

7 1 9 00 1 45 2 4 057 22:9 15 2 15 2 32 4 17

7 25 9 3 2 40 4

6.9

7 37 10 00 2 52 4 32

9.8 7 50 10 15 3 05 4 45

8 10 3 158 3 25

11. 98 30 3 358 45 3 5

13.98 50 4

15-- 9 o5 4 10

DIVISION

TOWARDS KAHULUI

8 10

Miles

2 56 4Cl 10 45 35

0 6 30 10 30 3 25

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

..Kahului ..A.. ..Lh" "ASpreck- -

a" elsville IIL.. I'aia ..A

..Junction ..A.. Point ..LL" "Allama- -

"kuapoko "jL.. ..A

Pauwela ..A LL.. Haiku ..A

s

Miles

9

3

20

20

20

00

3

STATIONS

0L..Kahului..A

2 5A..ruunene..L

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

days, at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connect-ing with the 6: 15 a. m. train for Puunene.

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 100 pounds or 2 cubic feet of personal bag-gage will be free of charge on each whole ticket, and 50pounds or one cubic foot on each half ticket, when baggage is incharge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket. For ex-cess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be charged.

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

Prices of 1913 INDIAN MotorcyclesWith its Luxurious Cradle Spring Frame

CASH

4 H. P. with $220.00 $230.00

7 II. P. with $280.00

4 II. P.TT Model2 speed gear $295.00 $305.00

7 II. P.TT Model2 speed gear $315.00 $355.00

E. HALLDistributors for Hawaii

Toloplione 1141 Wailuku,

WAILUKU.

Slailroad

Dividend

carried

INSTALLMENTS

Magneto

Magneto $270.00

Mag-neto,

Mag-neto,

Q.

$110.00 cash and sixmonthlv paymentsof $20.00 each.

130.00 cash ami sixmonthly paymentsof $25.00 each.$155.00 cash and sixmonthly payments

25.00 each.$175.00 cash and sixmonthly paymentsof $30.00 each.

& SON, Ltd.HONOLULU

Maul. T. H. P. O. Box 83

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors to

LEE HOPGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

"De World Am Moovin' Ahead Indeed"

Convince yourself the fact, by ex-

amining the latest improved 1913, MIGHTYMICHIGAN FORTY. The first Car thatworld famous make recently arrived onMaul.

MAUI NO KA 01

P A lfttpr Arblrpusiprl to na will rprpnp nrnmnt nnrl onrnfnl

i

of

of

attention and MAIL ORDERS handled youwant them.

f or. "C.R.COLLINS SADDLERYCO.oluc

Automobile Trimmings.Pantasote for Auto Tops,Curtain Fasteners, Trans-parent Celluloid for CurtainLights, Wind Shield Glass. 'Leather Goods, Etc.

SADDLES, HARNESS,COLLARS, MIJLB and

REPAIRINGDEPARTMENT,

GUARANTEED.

FREIGHT PREPAID ALL GOODS FROM US.

mmmmmm mmmmm

Your pocket book need'nt be emptied toget a good smoke

There's the -

"La Insular"Presidentes

A cigar that is and at $5.00 thebox of 100.

No money put in no foil just quality,

H. HACKFELD &Wholesale Distributors

Educator$4.00 shoe

Home for Feet not a Prison.Has for all to lie perfectly in

their natural positions. , : :

HORSE GOODS

JWORK

ON ORDERED

all quality selling

bands,

CO.

the

room five toes

HDHHOSBBBOHSBSDMBflRH

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.I 1051 FORT STREET, : : HONOLULU.

mm '

i DAY CURRENT IS ON S

mm

as

A

$

i

I$

FORElectric LightsElectric Irons

Electric ToastersElectric Water Heaters

' Electric Fireless-Cooker-Stov- es

Electric Chafing DishesElectric Fans

Electric Sewing Machine MotorsElectric Home-Laundr- y Machines

Electric Household Appliances of every kind

YOU CAN NOW BE STRICTLY INECONOMICAL HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT.

Island Electric Co., Ltd,

m

3

K16

ft

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1913.

Aquatics To Be

Catered ForThere was a fine meeting of those

interested in aquatic sports at theMasonic hall last Tuesday evening.The meeting was attended by overtwenty sportsmen, nnd much interest was taken in the proceedings.At the finish a committee of fivewas appointed to look into the wholematter, and to report back to themain body within two weeks.

When the meeting . came toorder, there was a discussion as towhy the gathering was in evidence.That matter having been cleared up,a general talk over the propositionwas in order, and it quickly developed that the sense of the meetingwas to establish a boat club at Kah tr-

im and to have a place where mem-

bers could drop' in every afternoonand don bathing suits before divinginto the bay and having a good time.The thought of the same sort ofthings that the Healanis and Myr-

tles of Honolulu possess, seemed toinspire the people present at themeeting.

The offer of the Puunene AthleticClub to turn over the racing boatsof that organization to the new club,was laid aside for a while. Lateron, when the new club is underwaythere may be a deal in connectionwith the Puunenes.

Tho first proposition put forwardat the meeting was to form a boatclub that would represent Maui onRegatta Days in Honolulu Thesense of the meeting, however, wasthat the new club would cater foraquatic sports of all sorts and, eventually. of course, seo that Mauiwould not be neglected every September in Honolulu.

The committee appointed to lookinto matters is as follows: J. JWalsh, C. D. Lufkin, W. S. Searby,R. E. Hughes and II. W. Rice.

The plans are to erect a boat-hous- e

near the Claudine wharf,where there is good, deep water,and where the members could getfine swimming every afternoonWithin two weeks it is expectedthat the committee will report tothe organizers of the new club.

Lahaina News.

Washington's birthday was cele-

brated with enthusiasm, and thesports were much enjoyed. Theout-do- sports included foot races,swimming race, bicycle race, basketball and a vigorous tug-of-wa- r, inwhich Lahaina and Molokai wererepresented. This last contest wasdeclared a tie. Patriotic songs weresung, and fho flag was saluted.

Duvauschelle's Sampan conveyed

a select party to Molokai, where theywere generously entertained by Mr.and Mrs. Conrad.

Contractor Fernandez is gettingin the foundations of the schoolbuilding, and he will also build anarmory, near the beach.

Annual Meeting.The annual meeting of the stockholders

of the Maui Land & Railroad Company,will be held at the office and principalplace of business of the Company at Ka-hul-

Maui, T. II., on Monday, 24th dayof March, 1913, at 10 o'clock A. M.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,Secretary pro. tern, and Treasurer.

Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE DISTRICT AND TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

In the matter of ROBERT SYDNEYGRAY A BANKRUPT:

IN BANKRUPTCY No. 252

Tothecreditors of Robert Sydney Gray,of South Hilo, Hawaii, a bankrupt:

Notice is hereby given that on the 19thday of February A. D. 1913, said RobertSydney Gray was duly adjudicated abankrupt and that the first meeting ofhis creditors will be held at 846 Kaahu-nian- u

Street, Honolulu, on the 22nd dayof March, A. D. 1913, at 9 o'clock A. M.,at which time said creditors may attend,prove their claims, examine the bank-

rupt, elect a trustee, and transact suchother business as may properly come be-

fore said meeting:GEORGE S. CURRY,

Referee in Bankruptcy:Honolulu, Hawaii, February 20, 1913.

EP

Kahulmi RailroadMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

A Large Consignment of

ImportedCement

In Moisture-Resistin- g Drums

Superior QualityPrice Right

Discount on Quantity Purchases

If yon contemplate any concretework, write or telephone

Kahului Railroad CosMerchandise Department

Kahului, Maui.

TELEPHONE

5

NO. 1062.

n

n

Party Ascends

HaleakalaOn Wednesday last a party of

seven made the ascent of Haleakalaand included in the party wereMr. and Mrs. Kemp," the notedmoving picture artists. The visitorsmade the trip in comfort and metwith no accident at all.

A start was made at eleveno'clock in the morning from theMaui Hotel, and at half-pa- st oneo'clock the party reached Idlewilde

eight miles from the summit. Arest was then in order, and, lateron, the horses were mounted andthe trip along the trail was begun.The day was a clear one, and thetravelers had a good time as theyslowly wended their way upward

lJ lilt 11UU3C Ul II1VJ lJUll.

The summit was reached beforedusk and the party soon was com-

fortably settled in the shelterhouse. The night was spent thereand in the morning the usual rushfor the edge of the huge crater wasmade. The morning was a clearone and not a cloud was to be seenin the pit. The moving picturemachine was quickly brought intoplay and, from half-pa- st five in the

, morning till eight o'clock, Kemppumped away taking "movies" ofthe interior of Haleakala. Thetraveling man was very pleasedwith the scene and he thinks thatthe filmsv when de,eloped, willmake a fine picture.

1 he air was so clear that thetourists could see the other islandsof the j;roup very clearly. The ab-

sence of the clouds was, in away lucky but, to Kemp, it meantsomewhat of a disappointment. Hehad hoped to get a film showingthe sea of clouds i oiling outthrough the gap in the side'of thegrim mountain. Kemp also hadhoped to see the cloud sea that, attimes, fills the huge crater. How-ever, the pictures that he took willshow every detail of the crater andwill, doubtless cause a. sensationwherever shown.

The party returned to Wailukuin safety and one and all declaredthat the trip was a delightful one..Those making the trip were: Mr.and Mrs. Kemp, Miss Benedict,Miss Aiusworth, Mr. Duval, Dr.Banning and J. II . Ashdowu.

The Wailuku fire laddies gave n goodexhibition on Washington's Birthday,and there was a fine turn out of the men.

WANTED I'OIIAS.

We willfor Polias.

pay Ten a QuartAt the Wharf hi Ilono- -

lulu.1Io.noi.ulu Jam & Chutnkv Factory

Ltd.

Honolulu Music Co.

W. Bergstrom. Manager.

88 King Street, Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records.Victor and Columbia TalkingMachinos, Primatono andAutopiano Players, KnabePianos. Latest Popular Music,otc.

cents

Jas.

Old Identity

Passes Away

THE MAUI NEWS, MARCH 1,

One of the old identities passed F. G. Correa, of Makawao,awny last Monday when Mrs. Kea- - seems to be playing in bad luckno Manukcokco joined the silent now-a-da- and, what with havingmninritv. Tho old hldy was 77 his fences torn clown and his cattleyears of ago at the time of her death impounded, he appears to be havand, prior to her last illness, had ing a bad time altogether.never been ill a day. Mrs. Manu- - The story as regards the pulling,

keokco died at the Malulani IIospi- - or chopping down ot tences, was

lal, whence she had been removed related at the Makawao police

as soon as it was seen that her time court yesterday. It appears thatlind rnnm. Mr. V. II. Field, of some ago Correa had severalwhom the deceased was tho aunt, surveys made of his boundaryspent many hours by the bedside of lines. He alleges that the survey

the old lady. ors found that his boundary fencesThe deceased was tho widow of were not correct, and that about

Manukcokco who, for thirty-tw- o fifteen acres more land should be

years, was jailor at Wailuku. She enclosed within his fences. Correa,

was a prominent member of the therefore, got busy and startedNawai Eha Society and numbered the job of putting the tences wlierenmrm.r l.nr frirmds Liliu- - they should be. Then the music

okalani. from whom she received, began and David K. Kapiioho is

from time to time, letters concern- - alleged to have got mad. At any

inn old tho times of the Monarchy, rate, the fence erected by Correa

The funeral was held on Tuesday was chopped down. The sequel

afternoon and it was largely attend- - was that Correa's cattle wandered1. Tho Nawai Eha society mem- - across the unprotected boundary

bors turned out in numbers, andtho service at the grave was impres-

sive. Tl'ie pall bearers were: L. M.

Baldwin. Charles Wilcox, J. N. K.Keola, Captain W. E. Bal, M.

Waiwaiole and1 W. B. Kcanu.

is Are

P

Final Victors"

. the

on thecue artists in longto attain 1,000

first. The has been go.ing on for weeks and, up till tendays or so ago, it wasmatch. The

Fences and

Other Thin

H.

groundsKahului

Thursday evening, defeatedWailukustruggle points

tournament

anybody'sKahuluis. however.

inin

subject.a goa lead that D. II. Thatissotnopapaia

Wailukus down that 1 It weighsKahuluis 1,000 points, whilethe Wailukus piled up 918.

The greatest interest has beentaken in the tournament and everyThursday a crowdhas attended to see the matches.There are still some Wailuku fanswho declare that their men shouldhave won in the long run.

The Kahuluis will go upPuunenes for the billiard cham

pionship Maui. The Wailukus,although defeated in the 1,000

tournament, intend haveanother go at the Kahuluis as soonas that team gets through with the

against Puunene.

Church Notes.Bishop Naptali Luccock, D. D,

L. L. D., one of the best known

w . - " 7 ,

tomorrow

Shepherd,"by How

By

and were at onceby David.

SATURDAY, 1913.

time

line, impounded

Correa's step was to engageattorneys and fight the chargesmade for impounding the cattleD. Case and Knos Vincent appeared in court for Correa, and thecase was threshed out at lengthThe decision of Judge Goodnesswas the cattle had been legallynounded. and Correa wouldhave pay the poundage claims.The for the defendanthave annealed the case on the

records of thepoints, the billiard players

the

are not kept according

C. D. All thoseare interested aquatic sports

should get touch with the com

mittce and on

got fast on and, in the iast the

few games, obtained the CASEcould not cut The raised on my lot.made

evening large,

againstthe

of

point to

match

to

pound

people

tell

thirteen poundsthink is a squash.

1; ftocals

some people

The Grand next andare many' matters for investigation.

Many Wailukans have lefttown and some have gone to the

G. W. Steele, Hamakuapoko, wasregistered at the during the

I week.

Mrs. H. W. Field, who has been underthe weather for some days, is spendinga or so at the beach.

new boathouse and club is toMethodists pastor and preachers be started at Kahului will awill be on Maui with Rev.John M. tired business man a chance to have aWadman on the 9th of March. dip after work.Bishop will preach at the Makawao The ball of the Moose willUlllOll Church Oil the morning of be on the eveninir March IS.

date and, in evening he an,i jt promises to be the dance heldwill preach at the Wailuku Union m Wailuku for years.Church.

On Tuesday evening at 7:30 the ast bay. at Kak'P valley, Miss

Billion will WtnrP nr H,r Wnil.,1-,- , Margaret Anderson was united in marn- -

Union Church 011 "Twentieth "K ""ums, me i.ev,tnrv Trfpnls." TTi i n vrv wii R. B. Dodge officiated.

known lecturer, and the people of Engineer Peacock and his wife return- -

Maill Will be fortunate 111 having ed from Honolulu on Tuesday last. Theythis chance to hear the Bishop. The took in the Floral parade and thoughtlecture will be to all. everything was lovely.

The music in Wailuku Union Cw;r r n -- .m .Churce evening beas follows: Lord Is My

by Concane.' The soloMrs. L,. C. Jones will be

ell's ' the Waters of Babylon.

next

thatthat

attorneys

that

law.

LUFKIN

their ideas

andit

meets weekthere

prominent

ofMaui Hotel

week

The thatgive many

Themasnuerade

riven ofthat the best

Ceil- -

freethe

willThe

who

Jury

Lahaina during the week. The Filipinoproblem is being worker on, and a general cleaning up of Maui may result.

County Attorney Case has a giant pa- -paia on exhibition in the window of thePeople's store. The big fruit weighs 13pounds and it is a curious freak.

J. H. Ashdown and Dr. CP. Banning,of Winniepeg, Canada, were visitors toWajluku last week. They went with theKemp party to the summit of Haleakala.

The road from Kalepolepo to Puhauwas flooded by the heavy rains that re-

cently fell in the Kula hills, and theconsequence was that traveling was ohardship.

J. Garcia, of the First National Hankof Wailuku, had a good time in Honolulu, although he wasdisappointedin notgetting a game of ball against the AllChinese team.

The two moving picture shows havereduced their prices, and there is talk ofa bonus being given every person attending the shows. That is probably i

canard, however.

W. J. Coclho was In town during theweek, lie cnine up to attend to someprivate business.

The Woman's of the Clinch ofthe Good Shepherd will hold n socialmeeting with Mrs. Kingsbury Wailuku,on Tuesday March 4, 2:30 I'. M.

The passengers by the Claudinc, arriving last Tuesday morning, all declarethat the trip was a fierce one, and thatthe sea was as rough as the AtlanticOcean can be at times.

Ii. R. Hevius won his case from plan- -

tiff Wong Young, who sued him for $300

damages. The case was tried beforeJudge McKay. II. C. Mobsman, counsel for the defense, has an appeal.

On March 8 there will be a demonstration of the perfect shortening that house-

wives can do with Califenc. The ladywho will give the exhibition, will instructthose interested, in tile methods of cooking with Califene.

The Maui Publishing Company hasreceived from the mainland a power cut-

ter which will replacetheoldhatid cutterthat has been in use for years. Kvenbetter work than usual will now be turn-ed out from the company's plant.

Miss Ruth Aiusworth, of Alexander& Daldwin, accompanied by Miss JessicaBenedict of the promotion committeestaff, were visitors to Wailuku duringweek. They made the Haleakala trip incompany with.Mr. and Mrs. Kemp.

K.A.Krune, whose car was mixed up inthe auto accident at lao, is going to payfor the damage done the other car

P

Guild

noted

through the smash. Tills is thought tobe a generous act of Mr. Ilrune, ns theamount for repairs is estimated to beabout one hundred dollars.

The Honolulan arrived fron the Coastand Honolulu yesterday. She broughta large cargo of general merchandiseand some fruit and vegetables.

The Orphcum Theater is now gettingits electric light from a dynamo which islocated at the rear of the theater. Thelocal electric company notified managerHart that he would have to discontinuecarrying "juice" from the lao stables,as tlie wires ran along a thoroughfare.

Harry Armitagc. H. Cushman CarterSnmuel A. Walker.

Harry Arniitage S: Co.,MMITKD.

Stock and BondsBROKERS

Member Honolulu Stock, and BondHxchange.

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

"Armitagc."

LAHAINA STORE H1

mporters & Dealersin

GENERAL merchandiseWHOLESALE " RETAIL

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

PUUNENE STORE

LENTMany of our customers will want Fresh and Salt Fish. We have

arranged to have

Fresh Salmon, Halibut and SoleFrom the Coast February 22 and 28, March 14, 18 and 27

As quantities ordered are limited, you should

place your order early

Our Salt Fish Consists of

Mackerel, Bloaters, Anchovis, Salmon Bellies

Tongues and Sounds, Black Cod FishNorway Fish Balls,. Salt Herring

v Bismarck Herring

In Tin

Clams, Oysters, Crabs, Shrimp, Lobster, Salmon

Tunny, Kippered Herring, Smoked HaddockSardines, Clam Chowder

Abalone

PUUNENE STOREKAHULUI

J

ISIS

M.

!Sm

isis