' J

1

Tr fllWW V II IIWhat is Best for Maurt MINIMI WA' 4A1H ndAn if you wish Prosperitys jw h mb h m m in IB H. II

is Best for the N Advertise in the News

VOLUME XX

i

JAPANESE KILLS HIMSELF

HILE RIDIN

Police Oficer Got Out to Crank Car and Prisoner

Comim'ted SuicideHad Loaded Pistol in Pocket

But Was Not Searched for Weapons

There would appear to bo no letup in the matter of suicide and mur-

der on Maui and, week after week,, tragedies of all sorts arc recordedin the news columns. The latesthorror is the suicide of a Japanesenamed Mutsunaga, who on Mondaylast, blew his head off in a policoautomobile while on the road toMakawao.

The shooting was the jnost sen-

sational of years and the fact thata oflicer was with-th- e man, addsto the mystery as to why the Japa-nese was not searched for weaponsafter being taken into custody.

The Japanese had been a patientat Dr. Soga's hospital at lower Paia,and had been discharged from thatinstitution a week or so ago. Hereturned to his homo at Paia andremained there for a few days.Then suddenly he appeared to gowrong in his head and declared"that Dr. Soga had filled his breastwith rubbish and his stomach withnails."

Matsunaga then went down tothe hospital again and acted in sucha peculiar manner that the policewent telephoned for. An ollicerwere down to the hospital and took-charg-

of the man. An automobilewas obtained and the Japanese, thepoliceman and a chauffeur, startedup the hill to Paia.

When half-a-mi- le or so on the

Maui Shimbun

Has Trou tslosTwo former employees of the

Maui Shimbun Publishing Co. havebeen arrested and charged with em-

bezzlement. One of the mqn wasthe former manager, and there areseveral charges ugainst him. Thovarious warrants mention only smallsums of money, but tho evidence offraud is said to bo very conclusive.

It has been known for sometimethat the company was in trouble,and it has been alleged that whole-

sale thieving has been going on.The now directors have quietly in-

vestigated matters and there maybe still further developements.

Tho Maui Shimbun has beenmerged with the other Japanesedaily paper, and tho stockholdersfeel that, in the future, their inter-

ests will be better looked after thanthey have been in tho past. Thotwo men, Uno and Ilasegawa, ap-

peared before Judge McKay onThursday. They wero were remand-ed for trial till Thursday next.

Swimming isNow Popular

Beach parties for a year or sorjast have been tho popular socialfad among a number of well-kno-

families of Makawao district.Tho program of events has been

to motor to Kuau beach, batho andswim for an hour or two beforesunset, eat basket lunches, andthen chat and skylark, around ablazing fire.

These unconventional picnics,which have been much enjoyed, in-

dicate tho origin of tho proposed

jouutryclub.

iwd, the chauffeur, in some waykilled his engine and the policeofficer stepped out to crank the carjust as uie car started mere was aloud report and the chauffeur,thinking that the machine hadb ked fire, simply smiled and toldth officer to climb into the carTl e latter did so and was horrifiedto ind the Japanese just breathinghis 'ast. A smoking revolver waslyin on the seat, and the Japanesewas uddled up along side of thewcap n. There was a yell of sur-

prise the oflicer, and then thechaufhW got wise to the fact that aman lull killed himself in the backseat of Iris car.

i nc Japanese was ueau witmn aminute of the timo that he firedthe shot, and there was nothing todo but convey the corpse to thehospital .

The fact that the Japanese hadloaded revolver in his pocket all thetime was not known till the suicidewas dead. That lie meant to killDr. Soga, is the impression of thosewho have learned of the tragedy. Thepolico officer and the chauffeur" wereprobably nearer death last Mondaythan they ever will be till they answer the last call. The sheriff is in-

vestigating the whole matter andorders about searching all prisonersin the future, wili no doubt, beissued..

Ghastly Find

On Kula HillsAt Kula, on Monday last, a grue-

some discovery was made when aman who was getting firewood,found the badly decomposed bodyof a Chinese, in a thicket. Thebody had evidently lain there forsome weeks and the sight was ahorrible one. Thero was no way ofidentifying the corpse, and there isno report as to anyone being missing.

Deputy SherifTMorton was sum-

moned and he made an inspectionof the body. There were signs thattho man's throat was cut, but eventhat could not be sworn to.

The deputy decided to bury theremains where they were found.Attempts are being made to dis-

cover if any Chinese is missing fromany of the camps and settlements,but there is little hopo expressedthat any trace of tho man's historywill be discovered.

BirthdayCelebration

On tho afternoon of July 29, thofourteen the birthday of Miss LoisMurdoch, tho daughter of Mrs. D.B. Murdoch, of Paia was pleasantlycelebrated at tho beautiful beachresidence of the Searbys of Puunone.

Between five, and six o'clockswimming and bathing were enjoy-

ed. Then came u bountiful caffe-tari- a

lunch, followed during theevening by dancing.

It was a most successful anniver-sary party and was attended by thoMakawao friends, and schoolmatesof tho young lady and the parentsof the young people as well.

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H.,

Kahuiui StillKeep Winning

Two Ball Games Attracted Crowd

Hcime Meyer Pitches in

Very Fine Shape.

RESULTS.Stars beat Lahaina, score, 11 to 3.Katiului beat Puunene, score, 6 to 2.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

P. W. L. Pet.Kahuiui 3 3 0 1000Stars 3 2 1 .GG7

Puuncno 3 1 2 .333Lahaina 3 0 3 .000

Two games. of ball attracted alarge crowd of fans last Sunday;and the Wailuku diamond was sur-rounded by a great bunch of root-ers. The usual doubleheader wasplayed and, of the games, one, thesecond, was a good one. The firstgame was rather an easy affair forthe home nine and the Lahainaboys did not have much chance ofdefeating the Stars. The six runsmade by tho Stars in their fourthinning cinched the game.

In tho second game the interestwas sustained right up to the last,as it was hard to say what mightnot happen. As will bo seen by aglance at the score, tho Kahuluisonly led by 2 to 1 at tho end of thosixth. The fans were excited andthey did some tall rooting. Then,when in the seventh, the Kahuluisscored four runs, it was all off withthe "Planters."

Ileimo Meyer pitched a goodgame and he struck out twelve-men- .

The Kahuiui pitcher is doinf,.greatwork now-a-day- s, and he seems tobo improving every week.

The full scores are as follows:

LAHAINAAB II II P A E

Mitohuda, 2b-rf- .. 2 0 0 0 3 1

Isaac Noa, 2b-p..- .. 5 12 13 0F.Fcrnandez.ss.... 4. 0 2 1 0 2

J. Fernandez cf.... 3 0 1 3 0 0Kauhi, lb 5 1 2 9 0 2

Cockett, c 1117 2 1

D.Espinda, cf.... 5 0 0 0 0 0

Continued on lge 2.

AND ALL PLEA

of

Hope, for a moment, shone inthe faces of the county officersTuesday, when Judge McKay heldcourt to the cases of thir-teen unlucky speeders in

on the public andbyways of Wailuku and Kahuiuilast Sunday it was when Ah Himpleaded not guilty. This hope wasdue to the desire of County At-

torney Case and the county tosecure a test case regarding thelimits of the speed limits. As ithappened Ah Him had a narrow--

escape from going thundering downthe legal edges of fame, but at thelast moment he changed his pleaand lined up with ten otheracknowledged guilty speeders andwas permitted, though with greaterreluctance on the part of the courtthan of Ah Him himself, to paythe fine of five dollars on his pro-

mise to be good and slow.Seldom has there been such an

interesUng social session of thelocal police court, for when Deputy

SATURDAY, 2, 1913.

visitor Has

aui reverWell Known Newspaperman is in

Love With Valley Isle

May Return.

Where Royal Maui, Valley Isle,An emerald in a turquoise sea,

Lifts its twin heads to skiesAs blue as ever blue can be,

Blows the cool trade wind that criesAloud it3"song of jubilee

And Nature welcomes with a smileAll who lift her latch-strin- g free.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Mac-Kay- e,

who spent a week on theValley Isle as the guests of Mr.and Mrs. V. L. Stevenson, leavingfor Honolulu last Wednesday, leftwith reluctance, they stated, beau-

tiful Wailuku and its surroundings,but with an aloha for all of Mauiwhich will last as long as they live.

Mr. MacKaye is one of the oldguard of newspaper men from NewYork and the Coast and was con-

nected with the New York Tri-

bune and Daily News for fifteenyears. He was assistant city editor of the Los Angeles Times whenit was blown up by the McNatnaras and had a narrow escape. Forabout two years he has been cityeditor of the Advertiser in Honolulu, but has now retired fromnewspaper work to devote himselfto his special writing. For aboutten years he was secretary of theboard of directors of theiSTew YorkPress Club and one of the bestknown newspaper men in oldPrintinghouse Square.

I have seen the South of Franceand the Reviera, as well as Italy,but, except in possibly one or twospots in this great world, I haveseen nothing to exceed the beautieswhich can be found right here inyour delightful Valley Isle," saidMr. MacKaye just before leaving.

"To me there is a fascinationabout Maui which grows as onebegins to appreciate the wonderfulcontrasts of its scenery. It is notone spot alone, not one scene

(Continued on page 2)

OURT

D GUILTY

County Attorney Vincent openedproceedings Tuesday morning thepowers that be on Puunene Plan-

tation were present and lined upwith representatives of variousnationalities, which added to thepicturesqueuess of the court andthe funds of the county. The de-

fendants accused of violating aspeed limit of fifteen miles an houron the weekly day of rest includedJohn Maclaren, private secretaryto Frank Baldwin; the Hon. Wil-

liam Lougher, of Puunene; M.Tokunaga and S. Tokunaga, ofKahuiui; Ah Him and D. Kaina,both of Wailuku; Robert Hughes(dear old Bob) of Puunene, every-body knows and likes him; IkoroSumi, of Paia, Chiueu, of Wailuku;the genial William A. Sparkes,bookkeeper for the Kahuiui store;Ned Nicholas, Wailuku; R.Smythe,of Kahuiui, and Hon Hak Sun, ofPaia, a Korean, who tried to takea chance to be a hero and nearlylost out.

(Continued on luges .)

Autoists All Nationalties Face Judge McKay, Who

Inflicts Light Fines and Lectures Chauffeurs-Cr-owd

Watches Proceedings With Interest.

considerautomo-

biles highways

AUGUST

INKHAM'S

"

. .

PARTY GROWI

New Governor's ReturnWritten About Than

Time Ago, as a

Special Correspondence.

HONOLULU, July 31. There ia

more or less speculation as to whowill rule the governor's householdin the event of Mr. Pinkham beingconfirmed by the senate and, as hewas nominated between the time ofwriting and tho News printing theHonolulu budget last week, it ispossible tho confirmation may takeplace during tho interval this week.It is said hero that owing to thoabsence of a Lydia in tho Pinkhamhome, correspondence cards havebeen in demand in Honolulu bywidows, spinsters and "chickens"since the joyful news arrived andthese cards are to bo filled withsuggestions and mailed to Mr. Pink-

ham on his return.

Till! BAND WAGON.

It is astonishing how many peo-

ple the Pinkham wagon will accommodate when thero is a rush.Since the announcement of theprobability of his being governorhundreds in Honolulu alone haverushed to his support and givenhim absent treatment. It is doubt-ed that he has knowledge of tho ex-

tent of his popularity here, sinceho was not so smiled upon when heleft. And that brings to mind thefact that when ho left here ho madeso little ripple in the sea of life thatthero was no mention of his depart

II Known

n FinIn addition to the bunch of

speeders who were fined for speed-ing, and whose cases are mention-ed in another story in this issue,several other autoists appeared incourt lately and were fined.

Dr. Aiken, the well known dent-ist, dug up five dollars at the in-

vitation of Judge McKay, lastWednesday. The doctor felt likeall his friends and declared that hehad better plead guilty to. thecharge.

Joe Fernandez was another whofell into special officer Voeller'slittle trap, and Joe parted withhard earned money to the tune offive bones. David Fleming, uponwhom a summons had been servedaway on his far off ranch, failedto appear in court, and his bail"of $5 was declared forfeited.

Japanes e Out

Of MourningOn Wednesday last the first an-

niversary of the death of the lateJapanese Emperor was observed inWailuku and the surrounding dis-trict. A general holiday for theJapanese was proclaimed, and allthe business men and the planta-tion people laid off for the day.

In the morning there were ap-propriate services in Wailuku andover two hundred Japanese attend-ed the function. At Wailuku theservice was very simple, and anaddress was delivered by Mr. Gun-- !gi ot Honolulu.

For the past year there has beengeneral mourning among the Jap-anese, and most of the regulardemonstrations and other social.functions have been abandoned.Now that the period of mourningis over, there will bemoreliberty re-garding shows, and other affairs.

NUMBER 25

BANDWAGON

NG RAPIDLY

to Hawaii will be MoreHis Departure, Some

Private individual.

ure in tho newspapers. So positivewas tho rank and file of the demo-crats of tho fact that there wassomething published about hisdetermination to remain away per-manently, that tho files of thepapers were combed for the men-tion. So far nothing has beenfound and it is not even knownthat he booked. Some one remark-ed the other day that ho made nomore noise leaving tlyin he didwhen ho came back a few weeksago. But gee! didn't he saw woodwhen he was away?

UUSINUSS BRISK.

Retailers say they are doing aboutas they did a year ago this time butnot more. Some of them arehonest enough to admit that busi-ness is not so good as it was lastyear at this time. A walk throughtho retail stores would not impressyou with tho fact that thero wasnothing doing, for tho sales staff,as a rule, is kept busy waiting oncustomers. There may have beenan advisable cut in tho department,and not one of the merchants spokento will admit that there is notsomething good coining as soon asthe tariff business is settled andthey will tell you, also, that itmakes no difference which way itis settled, business will pick up.

Continued on page ..

Co-opera-te"

Say ; WilcoxDr. K. V. Wilcox, director of

the Federal Experiment Station,spent the first part of this week onMaui. He arrived last Saturdaynight by the Mauua Kea, and onSunday addressed a large gather-ing of homesteaders in the Haikudistrict on the benefits to be derivedfrom On Mondayhe rode on horseback over theKoolau ditch trail to Nahiku,where he looked into the conditionof the rubber industry.

It is said that Df. Wilcox wasrecently offered a very importantposition in the Department ofAgriculture at Washington, butthat he declined to accept it, pre-ferring to round out his splendidwork in the Territory in which heis greatly interested. Before com-ing to Hawaii he was for a num-

ber of years directly connectedwith the department, where hisability is fully recognized.

The special work for which Dr.Wilcox's services were desired atthe present time, it is understood,was in connection with the organi-zation of a great marketing systemwhich the present Secretary ofAgriculture in inaugurating. Thisis a gigantic undertaking whichpromises in time to be of utmostvalue to the agricultural interestsof the whole country and, as manybelieve will eventually become themost important part of the depart-ment's work. It contemplatesamong otjier things, a system ofmarket reports covering the coun-try, by which it will be possible forfanners and horticulturists in everysection to receive accurate and ; ,prompt information concerningthe supply and demand in allmarkets in which they are inter-ested. It is probable that thesereports will be gathered and issuedthrough a system of telegraphicreports in similar manner as thoseof.the Weather Bureau.

.

f

11 I m

J. i

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

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

ic u 1 Rutlisli!ng: Company. Limited.!I'roprlelors and Publishers

Scihckiption Hates, in Advance $2.00 per Year, f 1.25 Six Hontlis$2.50 per year wlien not in advance

V. L, Stevenson

SATURDAY,

Cdltorand ManaRer

AUGUST 2, 1013.

TARIFF HUMBUG.

lias been found in certain qiuters with the Senate forFAULT decided to amend the Underwood bill so as to enable the

President, at his discretion, to impose retaliatory duties upongoods sent to this country from countries which discriminate againstAmerican products. The argument advanced is that a retaliatoryTariff arrangement is repugnant to the plank in the Baltimore plat-

form which declares all Tariff schemes, except one for revenue only,unconstitutional.

Retaliation may be a barbaric method, but is it not our only defenseagainst countries which refuse to trade with us fairly? Force is justifi-able as a defensive expedient for both individuals and nations.

As for the ly plank in the Baltimore platform,everybody knows that it is unalloyed buncombe. It does not expressDemocratic doctrine, much less American doctrine. Tariff-for- - revenue-onl- y

may be a fine thing theoretically, and it might work out satisfac-torily if the whole world would adopt it but, under existing conditions,it is a dream. None knew that it was a dream better than did thedelegates at Baltimore, who accepted other silly commitments, becausethey thought it would catch votes for the Democratic ticket.

Is it not significant that if was seriously regarded as a Democratic doctine to which the Democrats in Congressstand pledged, the Underwood bill, which embodies the ideas of President Wilson and the collective conscience of the Democrats in Congress, was drawn and will be passed in violation of that doctrine?

is an iinpraticable humbug. President Wilson knows that it is a humbug, just as lie knows that the one-ter- m

plank is a humbug, and so does every Democratic member of Congress

PROTECTING WAGES.

YYY HE Democratic statesmen who propose to reduce the Tariff uponB imported articles so as to place our manufacturers in keener

JaVcompetition with foreign manufacturers who pay far less wages,

are going to compel our employers to pay the same high rate of wagesunder the new conditions. That is probably a perfectly frank expression of belief on the part of the Democratic disciples of Tariff forrevenue only. These students of a certain school of political economyundoubtedly believe that without Tariff Protection our industries cancompete with foreign industries where labor conditions are entirelydifferent and where wages are very much lower, and still continue topay the American scale of wages.

But when they say to American manufacturers that they must payhigh wages, Tariff or no Tariff, they are going farther than good reasonwill guarantee. When the other Y llson lann bill began to cast itsshadow over the prosperity of this country there was a rumble of distress and a ground-swel- l of disaster before which any command ofdepartment of the government would seem like commanding the oceanto be calm or the waters of Iao to turn back. We all hope thiscondition of affairs will not again prevail, but another Wilson is playing with the fire.

BRYAN'S PRIVATE JOB.TTT II K spectacle of the Secretary of State of the United States

H spending most of his time on the lecture platform, instead of attending to his duties at the Capitol, is one that could not be

duplicated anywhere else in the world. Bryan is paid $1,000 permonth to perform the duties of State, and yet is quoted as declaringthat the salary is not enough for his way of living. He states that forthe past seventeen years, he has been able to save $10,000 per annum

over and above his living expenses.Bryan was perfectly aware of the salary which he would receive as

Secretary of State and, if lie thought it insufficient, he need not haveaccepted the position. That he knew the circumstances cannot bedoubted, and the chances are that he also knew that he could easilyfool the school teacher who is trying to ruin the United States.

However, the whole matter is being taken up by Congress and thereare indications that Bryan will not long remain in the Cabinet. Andthat would be very pleasing to those who have not much use for a professional politician.

BENEFIT (?)

NK of Louisiana's congressmen says that free sugar will benefit no one but the sugar barons." Of course not. Those whoare old enough will remember how "much cheaper sugar would

be to the dear people" after the passage of the almost free Cuban sugarbill. But sugar has been from 1, 1 'c to 4c higher ever sinceRosevelt thought, when he was President, that a "reciprocity deal'with Germany on the sugar question would be a great strike for thedear people, but no one saw the ball come down. He also believed hesaw a light in the direction of the 'Star in the Kast" that wouldthrottle the coal barons, and persuaded Congress to put coal on thefree list. That didn't do a particle of good. Coal goes higher astime flies, There is nothing in Free-Trad- e for the people, nor neverwill be, as long as the business of the country is run on the basis"Buy for a dollar and sell for five."

That Hawaii will see the big" ball players of the United States inaction, is pretty well assured now. The team that is going through toAustralia will stop over for a few games against All Hawaii, and theHonolulu grounds will be taxed to their utmost in order to accommo-date the crowds that will attend the games. The visit of the star playersshould liven up the local games and the result will soon be seen.

The suspicion that malarial fever exists in Hawaii is very disquiet-ing, and it is to be hoped that there is no truth in the story that is go-

ing the rounds. That the malarial mosquito is here, is well known,but as no case of malaria has ever been reported, it was hoped that themosquito would remain harmless.

TIIK MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.

Base Ball(Continued from page 1)

V. Espinda, If 2 0 0 1 0 0Yierra, If 2 0 1 0 0 0Ilorimoto, rf 5 0 0 2 0 0Okamura, b 3 0 0 0 0 0

STARS.Alt R

Kama, 3b 5 2Carreira, If 4 3

Garcia, 2I 5

Bal, p 5

Kngli.h, ss 3

Itento, cf 4

Cockett, c 3nderson,

Kila, rf....lb.

10 24

4

II

3fi 117 2G

D. Espinda. out in 4th inning.Hit by fair ball.

14

1011

SUMMARY.

Three Base Hits Bal, 2.iasc Hits Isaac, Knuhi, Cockett,

Carreira, 2. First on Bulls Off

Jul, 2; Isaac, 2; Okamura, 2.

Struck Out By Bal, 9; Isaac, 5;Okamura, 3. Wild Pitches Isaac,

Passed Balls Cockett, 1. Hitby Pitcher F- - Fernandez.

Umpire Chislctt. Scoreringworth.

Score by innings.

12345G789Lahaina....O 1 1 03B. II....:. ...3 1 09Stars 011B. II 07

PUUNEME.

Wadswoith, cf......II. Baldwin, lb...E. Baldwin, 2b... 4Scholtz, If 3

Crowell, rf 3

Clement, 3bDo Rogo, cXakatnura,Macaulay, p 3

outby

3 9 8 C

P A E

2

2 0

3 0 00 00 2 0 00 9

0 7 0 2

0 0 0 0

9 5

0 0 0 0 1

0 2 1 0 0 2

0 0 0 0 2 3 0 00 0 0 2 2 3 0 0

4

3

44

ss 3

3

3

AB 11 II P0 0 1

2

1 2

1 1 4

2

0

A E0 0

0 0 11 0

0 00 0 00

0 00 0

31 2 4 23 11

KAIIULUI

01

01

1

1

01

AB It II P A ECarroll, c 4 1 2 12 1 0

Kahaawinui, lb... 4 1 1 9 1 0

Swan.ss 4 112 5 0Meyer, p 4 1 1 1 1 0

Kalco. 2b 4 0 2 1 2 0

Viola, 3b 3 0 0 1

Enos, rf 1 0 0 0 0 0Long, If 4 110 0 0Robinson, cf.. 3 0

Kaleofair ball.

31

1th

1013 10

Two

Cliil- -

12 11

1,0

10 10G S

inning.10 1

Hit

SUMMARY.

Three Base Hits KahaawinuiTwo Base Hits E. Baldwin. Firston Balls Off Meyer, 2. StruckOut By Meyer, 12: Macaulay, 3

Wild Pitches Meyer, 2; Macaulay,1. Passed Balls Carroll. Hit by

Pitcher Yiela.Umpire Cbislett. Scorer Chil

lingworth.Score by innings.

12345G789Piuinene....O 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1!B. II 0 10 0 10 10 1- -

Kahului 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 (

B. II 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 )

Maui Fever(Continued from page 1)

which leaves an indelible impressionon the senses, but a combination ofthem all. It is all so beautiful, soresting, so perfect in its harmonyof coloring and form, impressionsjust soak in.

'Iao Valley is a wonder of beautiful surprises. The Needlereally only one of them, the oneheard about most, but to my mindit is simply one of the fitting andharmonious contrasts which go tothe making of the entire valleyThe running water in its thousandcascades framed in ferns andstrange tropical plants, the yellowgreen of the kukui trees likepatches of cloth-of-gol- d hung onthe mountain sides, the spiriclouds which twist and turnchanging hues about the peaksopening quick vistas of hidde

beauties of ridge and peak andprecipice which are gems veiled inthe gauze of rainbow texture; allthus lends a dreamy fascination towhat is sensed unequalled in anyother spot of the kind I have evervisited.

"Then again there is a fascina-tion in the tangled peaks of WestMaui due to the mystery of itshigh-u- p canyons almost inaccess-able- ,

some of them, where theywind about among the mountaintops and tilled with a luxurianceof tropical foliage. One feels thecall of possible adventure whileviewing these seldom trodden pathsamong the clouds, but the trailsare forgotten, I hear, by this gen-

eration and I suppose there aretoday few men who can claim toknow the mountains in whoseshadows they have spent their life-

time. This very fact of the un-

known right at your door, as itwere, is an incentive to explora-tion and I feel sure that the timewill some day arrive when thous-ands of visitors a year will comefrom all over the world to enjoy avisit to Maui and the ancient trailswill again be opened among thefern clad ridges of West Maui asupon the barren crater of llale-akal- a.

"Yet it is this same Ilaleakalawhich really dominates all of Maui.It is so vast that one does notrealize how great it is; it is all ofEast Maui and its gradual slopesto the wreath of moi-m- cloudswhich girdle this immense volcanodetracts from the real height of

over 10,000 feet to where the lipf the largest crater in the world

lifts its sun-gi- lt edge above theclouds. The sunsets and sunrisesfrom Kahului, where the littletown rests with its feet in the seaon the isthmus between the twinMauis, is something to be everremembered. The sun sends firsta message of its coming, it clothesthe peak and clouds of Ilaleakalawith an irridescent veil of light, itflashes its wireless message of another day along the slopes of

Makawao, and while the colorsei en and brighten over and up

on tne great mountain wuu mebluest of seas lacing the rocks atts feet with foam lace, the sun

shoots up over the lower ridges,the valleys are bathed in light andall the island world wakes to life

IX TIIK CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIKSECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

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

KIAH MANAS!-:- , Late of Wailuku,Maui, Deceased.

Order of Notice ol Hearing Petition for

Administration.

On Reading and Filing the Petition of

John W. Kalua, of Wailuku, Mainalleging that HezekiaU Manase, of Wui-luk-

Maui, died intestate at Wailuku,Maui, on the 29th day of July, A. D.1913, leaving property in the Territory ofHawaii necessary to be administered upon, and praying that Letters of Administratiou issue to said John W. Kalua.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the Sthday of September, A. D. 1913, at teno.clock A. M., be and hereby is appointed for hearing said Tetition in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Mauiat which time and plaee all persons conctrned may appear and show cause, if

any they have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thisorder shall be published once a week forthree successive weeks iu the MauNews, a weekly newspaper published inWailuku, Maui, the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous to thetime therein appointed for hearing.

(Sd.) S. 11. KINGSIiURYIncite of the Circuit Court of th

Second Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of th

Second Circuit.Dated at July 31st, 1913.

Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1913.

Honolulu Music Co.

Jas. W. Bergstroin, Manager.

88 King Street, Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records

m

m

a

99.9

Victor and Columbia TalkingMachines, Primatono antAutopiano Players, KnabeFianos. Latest Popular Musicetc.

3.

Fresh Haas' CandyBY PARCELS POST.

Half pound boxes delivered to any Post (Mike on Maui... 8 .40" "One 5

" " "Two -

This candy is taken from cold storageJust before the mail closes, and comesto you in first class condition.

BensonSmith&Co.SOLE AGENTS.

BOX 426

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd I

UUYS AND SELLS-R- E j

WRITES FIRE AND LIF

NEGOTIATES LOANS A

SECURES INVESMENtJ

A List of on

HAWAIai if iis ih ih m its in & si iis in s in t

ESTATE, STOCKS HONnS

High Grade Securities mailed applicationCORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU,

Daily TrainThe following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1913 .

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 335 23

5

52

5i45

44

4"

3 3020

3 17

5 "J 3

5 9 3 55 00 2 55

4 5

4

44

44

3

7

2 532 47

2 462 40

2 392 35

1 251 15

TOWARDS PUUNENE

.7:

S 428 30

8 27S 17

8 '58 05

8 037 57

7 5&:

7 5

7 497 45

P M

2 oU

A M

66 .S

G 00)

3 00 li 10

v -p

m

T

3

352

Mill

15.3

12.0

8.4

:

3.4

1.4

Miles

l

0

&.

INSURANCE

ID

STATIONS

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

..Kahului ..A .XL" "ASpreck- -

" elsville

U. TaPaia

A .X,

"Aliana- -

' kuapoko "k

U. Z7.. Pauwela ..

A .XL. Haiku ..A

STATIONS

L..Kahului A

2 . 5 A..Puuuene..L

Miles

3--

6.9

9--

n.9

3--

5

Miles

6 4016 50

6 527 02

7 3

7 5

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 357 4"

HONOLULU

THE

MORTGAGES

Passenger Schedule (Except Sunday)

TOWARDS HAIKU

8 5"q 00

PUUNENE DIVISION

A M

0 223G 12'3 05

All trains daily exceptSpecial Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except

at 5:30 in., at Kahului at 5:50 111., andwith the 0:00 m. train for

RATES: 150 pounds of willcarried free of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 oneach half ticket, when is in charge of and on the sametrain the holder of the ticket. For excess 25 cents per100 pounds part thereof will

Vr rrif'L"it. Vnrpa nml rtlltnr inffirmatinn T.ral rPQi.iff

vy.

C. .No. 8, inquire at any of the Depots.

fj

TOWARDS KAHULUI

You want the beet. Are you roctyfor this season?

We ar prewed never before yourwant veliioiee and barnott. ThereT notb

superior 10 wbttt chowing. taste,stvle al service. Ahuohue Iwneety makeaarf imiij. You will asrea n.W tell you

IT'S THE FAMOUS

WE CARRY.No metier what want li'e harms

uni tuat rmie wueela,it will quaukly to

Conor acd figure with Evoarbody kMvMtha tare

T.MAUI. T. M."

The Btudebaker nanwplatsluaiaste. Lkxi'I lori tbit.

15

U. iiOX Hit) a

42

52

05

07

253

P M

P M

3 3545'

3 47

3 57

,3 584

44

4 201

4 281

4 34 35

10

5 385 48

Aa. a.

a.be

beson Ti c.nn rrny T I1

i'-

it a-

t to tat Ain

inn wo are inin

we

it a oron wo va

lot M it.in a.

v

P. 8. oaIs its at

f .

I

I

1 532

22 14

2

2

'3

10

12

asor

or

yon

19

1

sc

mm

M0at I i'Vss' U

0

Sundays.Sun-

days, arriving connect-ing Puunene.BAGGAGE personal baggage

poundBbaggage

baggagecharged.

We Sell These.

Shidebaker Liae

DAN CAREYVWAILUKA,

Co.

M

Fruit Boom

Is UnderwayPapaias, Bananas, Grapes and of

Course, Pineapples, Will

Help Out.

At tlie present time papains arebarred from the mainland marketsby tlie federal quarantine, althoughaccording to best authorities it isextremely doubtful if this fruit issubject to the attack of the Mediter-ranean fruit fly. The discoverythat the papain tree may be graftedwith the greatest cose, is believedby many to murk the dawn of amost important industry in the im-

portation of this luscious fruit intothe mainland markets, where it isnow scarcely known.

Dr. Wilcox, of the federal ex-

periment station, believes that thepapaia could be made exceedinglypopular on the coast. He statesthat the grafting process recentlydiscovered by the Florida experi-ment station, is ridiculously simple,and that it lias been done repeated-ly at the Honolulu station. Bythis means it is possible to perpe-

tuate any of the great variety ofstrains now known, which is verydifficult from seedlings. It wouldseem to be an easy matter to pro-

duce a strain which would combinegood flavor with productiveness andshipping quality.

As to the matter of the presentquarantine, Dr. Wilcox states thatthis could be removed in case it ispossible to convince the FederalDepartment that there isTno dangerto be feared of its harboring thedreaded pest. Should the parasitewhich was recently introduced intothe Territory from Africa, andwhich seems to have already becomeestablished in a number of localities,prove efficacious as is expected, inreducing the number of fruit flies,it will probably be comparativelyeasy to obtain a modification of thequarantine.

BANANA IS KING.

But the fruit which might domore for Hawaii than any other,according to Dr. Wilcox, is thebanana. Once the United FruitCompany, or some other corpora-tion strong enough to enter the listswith the "fruit trust," as thisgigantic organization is known, en-

ters the local field, these islandswill not only be able to furnish anenormous tonnage, but the fastfruit steamers which will be requiredwill also be the finest kind of pas-

senger vessels, and the tourist trafficwill be boomed as it has never beenbefore. When this time comes,Maui will come into her own. Thehundreds of square miles of moun-

tain sides in the Koolau districtnow covered with jungles of wildbananas, wiljf Income one vast

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

At Chambers, In Divorce.MARY AMOK, Libellant, vs. YER

QUON, Libellee. Libel for Divorce.

NOTICE.

Territory ok Hawaii:To Yee Quou, Libellee. You are here-

by notified that the above entitled suit,the same being for a divorce irout youou the grounds of desertion and

is now pending iu the aboveentitled Court, and that the same will beheard and determined on Thursday, the4th day of September, A. I). 1913, at 10o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or assoon thereafter as may be set by theJudge of said Court, sitting at Chambers

Dated at Wailuku. Maui, June 23, 1913.(Seal) EDMUND II. HART, Clerk,J. W. KALUA,

Attorney for Libellant.Juue 28, July s, 12, 19, 26, August 2.

To Prospective BuildersJ. HOLMBERG

ARCHITECTWill prepare plans and ppecifica-tion- a

for building of every descrip-tion. Will superintend construction work anywhere in the islands

Prices Reasonable and SatisfactionGuaranteed

FORT STREET HONOLULUNo. 925

bannna plantation. No place inthe Territory is better adapted tobanana growing than is this moistsection, although many tons of ex-

cellent fruit could also be grown inalmost every kuleana in tlie islandwhich has a moderate amount ofrainfall.

PLANS THAT FAILED.

It is probably only a question of

time until Hawaii's possibilities asa tropical fruit producing centerwill be realized. Several false startshave already been made in thisdirection. Two or three years agoit seemed practically assured thatthe United Fruit Company was pre-

pared to supply its Pacific Coasttrade from here, on the very flat-

tering reports made by severalrepresentatives of the company whonvestigated conditions. Two ves-jel- s,

it is said, had been set apartfor this service, and arrangementshad been made for importing acargo of Bluefield banana suckersfor starting plantings in the Islands.

And then, for some unknownJitson, l lie whole arrangementsfere called off, or indefinitely post-one- d.

It is suspected that thei outhcrn Pacific Railroad whichn w carries practically all of thegi at quantity of bananas consumedth nughout the western and north-weVer- n

States and western Canada,for Yhree or four thousaud milesfronaXew Orleans, had somethingto don the matter.

Another abortive attempt cameabout directly as a result of the passage of the Federal fruit quarantinelaw a few months ago, which hitHawaii so hard. A very large firmof Portland, Oregon, was about toattempt to establish a general fruitbusiness from the Islands. It was

the intention to put on vessels forthis trade, and to handle not onlybananas of various varieties, but allother tropical fruits for which itwas believed a good market couldbe established in the Coast cities.

MAY TRY CRAPB8.

It is probable that a number of

the homesteaders in the Haiku district will make an effort to growgrapes on their holdings. It is believed that an equal, if not superiorwine grape may be grown on thelower homestead lands than is nowgrown in the Kaupakalua district.The fact that great quantities ofof table grapes are now importedfrom California makes it likely thatan effort will be made to capturethis business by local horticulturists. The grape, according toDr. Wilcox, does not seem to betroubled by the fruit fly, and shouldit prove practicable to produce tablegrapes in the Islands, a splendidmarket on the Coast would doubtless be found during the several

months of the year between themainland crops.

NEW FERTILIZER FOR PINES.

For a number of years the Fcderal Experiment Station has been experimenting on fertilizers for pineapples, with most gratifying resultsIt is stated that of the many formulae which have been tried, one hasbeen found which far surpasses anyother thus far known. The stationis taking particular pains to makethis formula public among the pineapple growers of the islands, and toinstruct them in its use.

Pineapple

ParagraphsR. M. Morton, local manager of

the American Can Company inHonolulu, spent last Saturday onMaui in the interest of his firmHe was accompanied by his wife,who during the day was the guestof Mrs. Will. J. Cooper, at Haiku

Mr. Morton states that the futureof the pineapple industry for thenext few years is very uncertainHis firm, however, is consideringestablishing a branch factory onMaui to supply the cans used bythe local canneries. A decision inthe matter will probably be reached

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913

The'recent slump of the pine-

apple market on the Coast is react-

ing in ariotis ways on the industryin the territory. On Maui it willprobably be the cause of the aband-onment of the plans of the HaikuFruit and Packing Company forenlarging its cannery, whichhad been scheduled for this fall. Itwill also possibly result in thepostponement of the removalof the Japanese cannery severalmiles further east, which wasplanned for next winter. Whilea good deal of planting is beingdone, there is nevertheless a feel-

ing of much uncertainty among thegrowers, particularly among thehomesteaders, since the canneriesare now refusing to make contractsfor any further crops.

James Lindsay, of Haiku, has amango tree which recently cameinto bearing, the fruit of which isprobably as fine as any from thebest imported trees on Oahu. Thetree is a seedling. The fruit is ofmedium size, but of most deliciousand delicate flavor, and almost en-

tirely free from fiber.

C R. Collins has a house nearlycompleted on his homestead. Heand his wife have been on theground for the past several weeks,Mrs. Collins returned to Honoluluthis week. She, however, will re-

turn shortly to make her perma-nent home ou Maui.

C. C. James, chemist of the Pacific Guano & Fertili.ei Company,is spending u ten day's vacationwith his family on his homestead.

A. E. Brune. the county engineer, with a force of assistants, hasbeen at work most of this week inmaking a survey for the new roadextension through the Haiku home-

steads, across the West KuiahaGulch. Bids for the constructionof the section across the Pauwelagulch will be opened on August 9.

2)0 H?ou

FROGS

It is a matter of dispute just towhat extent the actions of animalsare determined by pure unreasoninginstinct. It has been said that afrog will snap at any small movingobject, regardless of its character,and regardless of hunger or safety.

Some experiments carried out bya British scientist seem to indicatethat the frog is capable of greaterdiscrimination than had been cre-

dited to him. Thus, for example,a frog was offered hairy caterpillars,which it promptly seized, and withequal promptness spit out again.But after about from four to sevensuch injudicious attempts the froghad learned his lesson, and thereafter refused similar fare.

Iu another experiment earth-

worms were so connected with asource of electricity that the fmgreceived a shock on touching theworm. The frog duly devouredthe prey, and showed no signs of

discomfort. However, ho refusedfor seven days to touch anotherearthworm," while he freely devouredother species of worms.

Similarly, the frog could be

taught to avoid worms on whichoil of cloves or calcium chloride hadbeen spread', although such "doc-tored" prey was not spit out, butwas digested.

HOTTER THAN SUN.

The temperatures of seventy starshave been calculated by a Germanastronomer from comparisons of thedifferences of intensity in differentportions of the sun's spectrum.One star, Gamma Pegasi, seems tohave the inconceivable heat of morethan 400,000 degrees C. The nextis much cooler, Gamma Cassiopeia'at 50,000 degrees; but this is vastlyhotter than Alpha Tauri, the cool-

est, at 2,150 degrees.By the same scale of computation

the temperature of our sun id foundto be 4,950 degrees. The hotteststars are the helium stars, and thoseshowing bright hydrogen lines in

this fall. their spectra.

Old Minister

Passes Away

Rev. H. Manase Ends Long Useful

Life Lived On All theIslands.

On Tuesday last the Rev. Heze-kia- h

Manase died in Wailuku atthe ripe old age of 78 years. Hehad been bedridden for some yearspast and the end was not unexpect-ed The funeral took place onWednesday and the remains wereburied in the family vault. Theservices were under the auspices ofthe Hui Kokua o Nawaieha andthe Hui Mahamau There was alarge attendance of friends of thedeceased at the Kaahuinanu Churchand the services were very impres-sive.

The Rev. Manase was born atKaluaaha, Molokai, in December1835. He was educated at Laha-inalun- a

School and graduated in1858, and then attended the theolo-

gical school at Wailuku. Theyoung man studied under W. P.Alexander for four years and, afterthat, went to Kaupo Church wherehe served for four years. He wasordained minister in 18GG and tookcharge of Honuaula Church.

In 1871 he was called to lloo-ken- a,

S. Kona, Hawaii, where helabored for seven years. In 187She was appointed Tax Assessor forthe samo district and remained inihat position for seven years. Lateron l.e was called back to his oldhome oi Molokai as minister forthe KaluoaLt Church, where hepreached the gocel up till 1892.Resigning on account of ill health,Mr. Manase went to Honolulu fortreatment, lie remained on Oahufor five years and acted as chaplainto Oahu prison during that time.

A stroke of paralysis ended hisactive working life, and he was aninmate of the Lunalilo Home for along time. Finally he returned toWailuku and settled on his ownland till the time of his death.

The deceased was married twice

and had eight children altogether.Of late he nad been residing withJ. W. Kalua, who had been ap-

pointed a3 his guardian.

MAUI STABLESWAILUKU PHONE 57

Drays, Express Wagons, Buggies, etc.;Harness and Saddle Horses;Cadillac, TONY ABREU. Chauffeur;also Buick Truck, for bire Day andNight. Special rates for large parties.

We guarantee to make all steamer andtrain connections.

James C. Toss, Jr.,Civil engineer & Surveyor.

Office Market & Main St.Wailuku -: -: Maui

Harry Arnutage. II. Cushiuan Carterbatnuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.,LIMITED.

Stock, and BondsBROKERS

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

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

"Armitage."

COURT VALLEY ISLAND NO. 9239. A. 0. F.

Regular meetings held at "CastleHall," Wailuku, ou First aud ThirdThursdays of each mouth. VisitingBrothers cordially invited.

JOHN E. GARCIA, C. R.J. S. MEDEIROS, F. S

ALOHA LODGE HO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hail, Wailuku, ou thesecond aud fourth Saturdays of eachmonth.

All visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attendW. A. SPARKS, C. C.A .MARTINSEN, K. K. & S

HAVE YOU RECENTLYTRIED

PureKaupakalua

Ask Your MaulDealer for It

?! A letter nlHrp;;pH In HQ willV attention and MAIL ORDERS handled asat want them.mm31at est.jmC.R.COLLINSSADDLERYCO.ho

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

FREIGHT PREPAID ALL

m

Now

Manufactured from Maui GrapesBy a company financed by Maui

CapitalGrapes grown by Maui small

FarmersFor Maui People

you

ON

rrreivf nrrmint ami rar.fnl

SADDLES, HARNESSCOLLARS, MULE and $

HORSE GOODS

REPAIRINGDEPARTMENT,

WORKGUARANTEED.

GOODS ORDERED FROM US. J

with the- - .

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

insuranceAgency

rirst national tsaimof Wailuku

The only fully equipped agency on Maui. Patronize your homeagency.

Lnr nnh Automobile Painter.JOCK Opposite Old Wailuku Depot, Wailuku Maui.

Budweiser"The King of Bottled Beers"

Made of the choicest materials obtainable: Barley-Mal- t,

from sound, thoroughly ripened grain. Hopsof the finest quality and Yeast of special culture.

A Beer of Exquisite Taste and Finest Flavor

H. Hackfeld & Co.Wholesale Distributors.

Makawao Has

Polo MatchNotes and Doings of Hill District-Ne- w

Theater Opened

Land Sale.

On Saturday afternoon, July 25,the Maui polo club lickl its usualpractice game tin the Sunnysidegrounds.

Though the line-u- p varied some-

what -- the pi iv, Kt'iierally, wasmade by the old tournament four

Harold Rice, No. 1; ArthurCollins, No. 2: F. V. Baldwin, Xo.3; and Dr. T. Xo. 4

against a second four picked fromII. A. I'aldwin, J. 1). Thompson,Geotge Steel, I). Fitzgerald andW. Clark.

The former wore the "Greens"and the latter, the "Reds."'

The ' 'Greens'' seemed too power-

ful for the "Reds" who, thoughthey displayed ability in hittingthe ball, lacked team-pla- y and sodid not make the members of thetournament quartet extend them-

selves.(Juite a number of spectators

.were present from different parts ofcentral Maui. From among thosepresent a third four of old players(L. von Tempsky, W. O. Aiken,S. I'.. Kahuna and the umpire, D.C. Lindsay) could have been form-

ed which would have given thefirst four a good brush.

The ponies are now to be keptat the stables on the polo groundsuntil the time of departure forHonolulu.

NEW THEATER.

On Friday evening, July 25ththe new Makawao theater wasopened by Joe Leal of Wailukuwho has leased the building fromthe owners. An excellent programof moving pictures was given in-

cluding four films of the famous"Miracle Play."

Mr. Leal, introduced by TaxAssessor Edgar Morton, made aneat little speech in which he slatedthat as a boy he had lived in Ma-

kawao and so had a soft spot forthe old village and was determinedto Hive Makawao re.VeVA's the aiT- -'

vantage of seeijtfg all the best showsbroujihrto the island. "MovingllbAtues" are to be exhibited regu-

larly on Wednesday and Saturdayevenings.

A large crowd of people was pre-

sent. Fourteen autos were linedup outside the building, most ofthem hack-machine- s.

LAND SALE.

On Saturday July 26, at Maka-

wao Court House, V. O. Aiken,sub-age- of 4th laud district, soldat public auction nine of the four-

teen lots for summer residenceslocated at Olinda.

Ainoing the purchasers were V.

A. Baldwin, D B. Murdoch, J. C.Foss, Jr. J. U. Waters, Miss Erne-stine Lindsay and James Lindsay.

The pieces of land are two orthree acres in area and brought theUpset price of $100 each.

LOCALS.

The Japanese of Makawao helda meeting a short time ago andvoted to establish a Japanese school.similar to those of l'aia and Ilaina-kuapok-

At present there are eighteenold men inmates at the "FredBaldwin Memorial Home, l'aia."This is the largest number to dale.

Xow that the l'aia beach roadis well-hig- h completed, macada-mizing the highway from l'aiachurch mauka to the Baldwin homeis next in order.

Miss Standish of Berkeley isspeeding the summer as the guestof Miss Alexa von Tempsky ofErehwon Cattle Station, Kula.

Mrs. Millie Hair and chilren arerusticnting in a little cottage nearthe Fleming home in Makawao.

Miss Mary E. Fleming of Ilama-kuapok- o

is visiting her sister, Mrs.II. W. Baldwin of Pasadena;

Mr. and Mis. Harold Rice andchildren of Paia are at Maluhia,Makawao.

Friday afternoon, the 25th, theLadies' Reading Club held a suc-

cessful meeting at Mrs. FrankBaldwin's Makawao residence.

S. E. Taylor and family ofare at the "Rest

House,'' Makawao, for severalweeks.

W. C. Crook of Makawao re-

turned by the last Honolulan aftera year's absence in California.

Rev. R. B. Dodge and family ofWailuku are at Kulamauu the J.P. Cooke's Kula residence.

Kaupakalua has a large crop ofgrapes.

Cattle on the ranges are in bettercondition now than in February.

Weather: Midsummer drought.

Honolulu Hews(Continued from 1'age I.)

PKAISE STACKABLE.

There is some sorrow felt by theemployees of the custom service because their monthly pay check hanot arrived and because, also, itseems doubtful that one will arrivenext month. The rule that a mancannot get an inspiration for hiswork if his cheek is delayed seemsnot to apply there for the youngmen keep at it whether or no. Anda very busy force it is. Stackablclias been rapped over the knucklesmany times for one thing or anoth-

er but the boys do nut agree withthe newspapers in the rapping.They say he is all right, a gooddisciplinarian and asks only thatmen do their work well and showtheir loyalty to him in all ways.Any employer would do this andnot half of the staff, were it aslarge as the one in the customhouse, would be as faithful. Fromall accounts the newspapers dislikefor Stackable is duo to his refusalto give out information which, ifpublished, Would bar justice. Helias heei heard to say that he usedto givethe newspapers everythingbut, after a reporter or two had

violated the confidence he reposedlii them and published informationwhen ho had requested them not to

lo so, he shut off the source. No

one can blame him for it. Thereare some business men opposed to

him because he has insisted upon astrict observance of the rules of thetreasur department; he is notpliable and will not give in a parti-

cle. He ia charged with a lack of

judgment and a failure to use thediscretion which the departmentallows, and which he is expected touse. But no matter, he is in office

and it will be surprising if lie doesnot remain. The mere fact that heis a republican cannot be a bar tohis ri ti ntion, at least until his commission expires in 1910. Republicans have a chance in this adminis-tration, and there is a belief hen:that Wilson will appoint republi-cans to office as a punishment tothe disgruntled democracy of Hawaii. Some one said the other daythat Farrington could not get to be

secretary of the territory as he is u

republican. The rank and filemuch against its will, says it is nutan objection and, while Metzgermight lie preferable, Farringtonwill probably get the jolt he hasbeen teasing to come his way. Ifyou will notice, the Star-Bulleti- n is

in receipt of Kent cablegrams everyday, and most of them are publish-ed ; some of them are said to be

held in reserve.

MONEY TIGHT

There was a rumor yesterday thata lirni largely interested in sugar isfeeling the depression and the refusal of the banks to loan money onbonds. Nothing serious is expected, but the inconvenience is distressing. The banks arc certainlyholding on to the cash and willcontinue to do so until their cashbalance w ill be so large that loanswill have to be negotiated. Norcan the banks of Honolulu afford tohold the strings too tight. Com-

mercial loans, it is said, are easy

THE MAUI NKWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.

enough to negotiate if the firmwanting the money has a standing.Sometimes individuals like the"Baron," for instance, come alongand make a touch that puts thesqueeze on the legitimate borrower.Since he came from Camp '2 he hasheal defendant in a number of cases,one of the most recent being broughtby the architec, mentioned lastweek as having drawn the plans forthe riding academy.

THE IIILONIAN.

Cable advices came yesterday tothe agents of the llilonian tellingof the steamer putting back whenone day out of Seattle, with threemen injured. No particulars re-

garding the injuries or the cause,so there has been much speculatingover the affair. Today advices werereceived saying the steamer haddeparted for the islands and will be,probably, two days late. As shegoes to Kahului you wiii be inter-

ested in this bit of news.

TWO DBA I IIS.

The accident at the new InterIsland lloating dock yesterday after-

noon was a bad one and shows thehand of fate as far as one of themen, Joe McKay, was concerned.He was badly injured when one ofthe boilers blew up a few monthsago and bad a hunch which he oftenexpressed, that he would get a jolton that job that would take himout. It came when a steel slabdropped on him and Olson, one ofhis It is not likely

that the blame for the accident canbe fixed on the company, thoughthe Utilities Commission will make

a thorough investigation of thematter.

BliECKPNS KEf i.

May the Lord , help any countyofficial on IL.waii if lie has beendelving the slightest degree intothe ,'iioncy affairs of the county andnot making return. Never in thehistory of the islands has there been

a man like Breckons for findingout things, and separating thecrooked from the straight and, if hefails in one try, he will make another and, nine times out of theproverbial ten, he lands his man.His methods have been criticizedand termed persecution, in some in-

stances but it is hardly ' that, liedoes not want to be beaten by acrook and he knows how to provea man guilty when is not innocent.There are tricks in all trades, evenin the law, and Mr. Breckons is paslmaster at finding them out. Thereis a rumor that he is to be one ofa permanent investigating commit-tee of the bar association, whoseduties will be to investigate chargesagainst members of the bar, whenproceedings for disbarment areinstituted If this true is somethingwill drop

Dew Keeps

Sheep Alive

Sheep on the Ncbo nationalforest, Utah, go four and a halfmonths without water except forsuch moisture as they get from thedew and the juices of forage plants.

(! razing sheep on a range entirelydestitute of water is a recent innovation due to the increasing demandfor forage and the efforts of theforest officers to find a place on theforest ranges for all the stock thatcan safely be admitted. The areaon the Nebo which has now provedusable by sheep is high and rocky,a portion of it being above timberline, and it has neither springs norstreams of sufficient size or accessi-bility to be used for stuck wateringpurposes. The grazing season last a

from June 15 to October 31, andduring this period of four and ahalf months the animals do not geta drink.

Under such conditions, however,the sheep have done extremely well,and last year's lambs from thisrange had an average weight at theclose of the season of GS pounds onthe iincago market, wliicli wasrather above the normal weightfrom that vicinity.

In one area on the Targhee forest

in Idaho sheep get water only twiceduring the lour-inont- summerglazing season. There is I wateron the range, but the sheep aredriven to a nearby stream lowerdown the mountain side. Lambsfrom this range weighed Go poundson the Chicago market.

WANTED POIIAS.

We will pay Ten cents a Quartfor Points. At the Wharf in Hono-lulu.IIonoui.it ,1am it Ciiutnkv Factory

Ltd.IN THIS CIRCUIT COURT OIf T1IK

SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY Ot;HAWAII.

In the Matter of the KstHte ofCHARLES COIT, I.ate of Kokomo,KuU, Maui, Deceased.

(ikdi:r ok Notick ok Hharixc. 1'kti- -

TION l'OK l'ROHATK OK HK.AKING.

A Document purporting to tie the bastWill niul Testament of Ch.-irk'- Copp,late of Kokotno, Makawao, Maui, de-

ceased, having on the 8th day of July,A. D. lyl.5, been presented to said Pro-

bate Court, and a Petition for Probatethereof, praying for the issuance of Let-

ters Testamentary to Louisa VictoriaCap-

itis Ordered, that Monday, the iSthday of August, A. D. 1913, at 10 o'clockA. M., of said day, nt the Court Roomof said Court nt Wailuku, Maui, be andthe same is hereby appointed the timeand place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

It is further Ordered, that notice there-

of be given, by publication once a weekfor three successive weeks in the MauiNk.ws, a weekly newspaper, printed andpublished in Wailuku, Maui, the lastpublication to be nt less than ten daysprevious to.t'.i. time therein appointedfur he'.-.lng-

(Sd.) S. 1!. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Attest:(Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Dated Wailuku, Maui, July S, 1913.

July 12, 19, 26, August 2, 1913.

Administrator's Notice of Saleof Real Estate, Belonging tothe Estate of Jose Fernandez,Deceased.

Pursuant to an Order made byhe Honorable Seidell B. Kingsbury,

Judge f the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit, Territory of Ha-waii, sitting at Chambers, in Pro-bate, on the 21st day of July, A. D.1013. in the matter of the Estate ofJose Fernandez, late of Kula, Maui,deceased, the undersigned, as Administrators of the said Estate,will sell at public auction, to thehighest and best bidder, subject toconfirmation of the Court.

On Saturday, the oOtli day ofAugust, A. 1). 1913, at 12 o'clocknoon of said day, at the front en-

trance of the Courthouse, ut Wailuku, County of Maui, Territory ofHawaii, the following real estate,to wit:

1. All that piece of land situatent Waiakoa, Kula, Maui,described in Patent No. 42G5,(irant on Homesteads, issuedto Jose tie Cam bra same be

ing Lot Xo. 10, HomesteadMap No. 13, and describedby metes and bounds, contabling an area of 12 07-10- 0

Acres, conveyed to said JoseFernandez by deed of Joseda Cambra and wife, datedJanuary 2o, 11)00, recordedin Liber 378, folios G ami 7.

2. All that piece of land situateat Waiakoa, Kula, Maui,known as Lot No. 4, Map 8,described by metes andbounds, and containing anarea of IS. 77-10- 0 Acres, andtin' same that were conveyedto Joe Fernandez by deed ofJoseph Juan, dated Novem-ber 2, 18DS, and recorded inLiber 200, folio 132.

3. All that piece of land situatein thw Hi uf Kuau, Makawao,Maui, containing an area of1 Acre, the same being aportion of Subdivision 15,which was conveyed to JoaoFernandes by deed of W.15. Kala, dated March 17,1800, and recorded in Liber123, folio 20.

TERMS OF SALE: Cash inII. S. (Jold Coin. Deeds to be atthe expense of purchasers. A de-

posit of 10 of the price bid willbe required to be made by the pur-chaser at the fall of the hummer.

For further particulars, apply toAntone F. Tavares, at his office atMakawao, Maui.

ANTONE F. TAVARES,ANT )NE FERNANDEZ,

Administrators of the Estate ofJose Fernandez, Deceased.

Wailuku, Maui, July 28th, 1913.Aug. 2, 9, 1(1, 23.

t

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.

C. H. COOKE, president R. A. WADSWORTH, vice-pre- dentDH. CASE. 2ND CD. LUFKIIM, CASHIER MANAGER

JOAQUIN GARCIA, assistant cashierStatement ol Condition June 30, 1913

RksovkcksLoans & Discounts $2.3.335 6

United States Bonds 25,000 00Other liouds 81,60223Cash & Due from Banks 89,388 14

Real Kstate Owned 1,00000Banking House and Fixtures.. 5,300 00Five Percent Fund 1,25000

S3

This wonderful car ;

on Maui.

LiabilitiesCapital Stock $Surplus & Profits 44,95$ 69Due to Other Banks 4,59"9Circulation 24.997 5

Dividends Unpaid 2, loo 00Deposits 322,230 25

See C. J. SCHCfENING & CO.- - expert auto-

mobile repairers, for fatal oes and other details.

Telephone 1141 Talluku. Maul, T. H. P. O. Box 83

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successor! to

LEE HO RGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

Mattings, Wall Papers, Mattresses, Etc., Etc., Etc.

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

LAHAINA STORE

Importers & DealersIn

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WAILUKU, MAUI.

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S4

Speeders(Continued from page I)

SPEEDOMETER.

It was understoood at the open-

ing of the court that there wasgoing to be a hard fight, as theaccused proposed to raise the ques-

tion that, as the speed limit had tobe broken within the district ofWailuku, it was impossible to de-

termine just what these districtlimits are. However, when thedefendants stood before the pre-

sence of the court and tried toappear at perfect ease, it developedthat all of them had a remarkablesimilarity of excuses; simply thatthey either did not happen to havea speedometer with them, or thatit was out of order. Pinned downto the question of whether guilty,or not guilty, they all acknowledg-ed that it was within the possibili-ties that they were guilty of thecharge, although they did not feelsure of it; nevertheless, they in-

dicated their willingness to submitto the well known mercy of thecourt, for the most part with agood grace, but in some cases withanairof: "Oh, well, its the easi-

est way."There was I. Sumi. Down in

his heart he did not feel that hewas a speed fiend, according tohis innocent expression, but afterbeing admonished to either declarehimself guilty or not guilty, hewent so far as to assert:

"Well, if I was violating the lawI suppose I am guilty," and thatis the way he appears in the record.

AH HIM CHANGED.

Ah Him is reported able to drivea machine at American record speedfor these parts, but when it cameto speeding up his English, Himwas on the low gear and an inter-preter was necessary. Him decidedthat lie was innocent and thecounty officers looked happy, withthe consequence that believing theyhad the long-looked-f- test case atlaw it was gently insinuated to the

Best for

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$9.50$17.50

Also a fine tan 18-inc- h

boot, laced in front, andsomewhat lighter

$8.50

1051 FORT STREET,

more reluctant ones that to pleadguilty was good form, and theydid.

Then came the surprise of theday. Ah Him felt lonely and sud-

denly rose up from the backbenches and in intermediate-gear-Euglis- h

informed Judge McKaythat he, too, would like to join thefestive throng of the guilty ones,who were awaiting sentence.

"Now don't do as the others dojust because they did it," remark-ed the court pleasantly, but withan anxious look. "You know itis not necessary for you to pleadguilty because they did. If youfeel that you are innocent we willgive you a fair trial and the countywill have to prove that you areguilty."

Nothing doing: Ah Him had apr' iicky feeling that it was time tociuwl on the bandwagon of mercyand take his medicine along withthe big men of Puunene; it wasnot often that he had a chance toplead guilty in such good company,ard he did.

"hen Deputy County AttorneyV icent made a nice little talk toth court and asked for mercy andtin minimum sentence, on theocc sion of their first sceauce beforehis onor.

LiVed up in an interesting, butsomeVhat mixed row, the smilingspeed! andits were fined five dollarseach, V without costs."

"BuSdon't do it again," addedhis Honor grimly.

The case of Chinen was segre-

gated from the ordinary eleven,who were only charged with ex-

ceeding fifteen miles an hour,Chinen was stated to have drivenhis White Car at a rate exceedingthirty-fiv- e miles an hour on theWaihee road. Judge McKay madea searching investigotiou into Chi-nen- 's

record and discovered thathe had never been caught before,yesterday being his debut in thepolice court, consequently he de-

cided that five dollars was enoughas a starter, but gave poor Chinena lecture and a warning, the latter

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Baseball Players Attention!

The Official Baseball

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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913,

n particular apparently impressingitself on the defendant.

SUSPENDED SENTENCE.

Also th Hon Hak Sun, theKorean; he had a separate probing,not because he exceeded any speedlimit, but because he had turnedhis machine directly in front ofDeputy Vincent's machine on hcPaia road and turned down a lanewith a load of plantation laborers.

County Attorney Case took directcharge of this case, lie i informedthe court that Hon Hak Sun wasexcited trying to accomplish whathe thought was his duty in rush-

ing a bunch of laborers to a certainpart of Paia plantation where a fire

was raging; that he had alreadyrushed help to the threatened field

and was taking another load whenhe crossed the trail of the countylaw officer. Hon was given asuspended sentence and is still ahero among his compatriots.

It was an exceedingly successful session and everybody felt moreor less happy, except that testcase.

Lahaina LinesAfter fourteen years of faithful

service in tiie Lahaina Post Office,Postmaster Waal's term expiredJune 23, 1913, ami he will not re-

ceive the This isdue to "political spoils" under thepresent Democratic administration.

strong petition to retain him inoffice was signed by the citizens ofthe town, irrespective of party aff-

iliation; including the leading De-

mocrats, who favored him and will-

ingly signed the petition.In consideration of the fact that

this office is one of the importantones in Hawaii, capability and fitness for the position have not beenconsidered.

Under the energetic direction ofPostmaster Waal, it is doubtful if

there ia an office anywhere in thiscountry that can beat its record forgeneral satisfaction to the publicand the Post Office Department;and his courtesy and accoiQuoda-tin- g

manner have won the heartsof the community, which will keenlyfeel its loss. Officials in manybranches of the public service canwell afford to take a lesson in devo-

tion to duty from Postmaster Waal.Mr. Waal bears the distinction of

being the only Federal Official inHawaii, who has held three consecutive commissions under the lastPresidential administrations. Hewas appointed by President Dole of

the Republic of Hawaii in 181)8;

and when the Hawaiian Islandswere annexed to the United Statesof America, President McKinley

him; and when Presidents Roosevelt and Taft wereelected, they also named Mr. Waalto continue in office.

Mr. Waal is a member of theMasonic and Elk Fraternities, aswell as a member of the Maui

Chamber of commerce; and will

celebrate his 14th anniversary asPostmaster, on September 30, li)13.

Several families were entertainedat a luau in the valley last Sunday.' Rev. Frank Scudder will preachnext Sunday afternoon at HaleAloha.

A Large audience enjoyed thesplendid series of pictures known as

The Miracle," at the Pioneer Thea-

tre on Monday evening. There was

another set of pictures on Tuesdayevening, and a free show was

for Thursday evening.

The arc rectifier is working nii'ily.The total output of sugar for the

season at the Pioneer Mill was

27,SUO tons.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each mouth at 7.30P. M.

ViBiting brethren are cordially ed

to attend.W. W. WKSCOATT, R. W. M.

II. K. DUNCAN,tf. Secretary

J

i

M

'i

3

H

Kal

4

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DISTRIBUTEES

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reserves WoodA nut brown wood preserving staineasily and inexpensively applied tonew and old wood.Barol's great viscosity and high,specific gravity (1.14:) makes it pen-etrate deep into the pores of wood,which it protects from acids, nox-ious gases, wetting, fungi growthsetc. etc.The chemical admixture of coppera unique and exclusive feature of

Barol greatly adds to its effective-ness as a preservative.Barol does not evaporate, remainsalways liquid, thus always readyfor immediate use.Sold by the gallon or, barrel. Priceson application.

Ask for booklet covering thesubject.

Kahului Railroad CosMerchandise Department

Kahului, Maui,

TELEPHONE NO. 1062.

Market

m Produceacresting Address by Dr. E. V.

Wilcox Says Army Is Good

Customer.

To help tlio homesteader to helphimself, is what Dr. K. V. Wilcox,director of the Hawaii ExperimentStation, is aiming to do for theHaiku farmers. Tn a very inter-esting address delivered last Sundayafternoon at the Kuiaha schoolhouse, Dr. Wilcox outlined a planby which the settlers in this districtmay develop their community alongprogressive lines, make themselvesindependent, and improve their so-

cial life. The meeting was attendedby about forty homesteaders andother residents of the surroundingcountry, and the ideas advancedwere cordially endorsed. Steps havealready been taken to effect anorganization of the character sug-

gested by the speaker.

GOOD MAItKETS BXIST.

Dr. Wilcox docs not believe inpaternalism in connection withfarming, lie would reduce also thenumber of expensive links betweenthe producer and the consumer.Towards this end the work of mar-keting farm products will not beconducted on a commission basis bythe Territory, as was the case dur-ing the past two years. Instead ofthis, the Federal Experiment Sta-tion, which, since the first of Julyhas assumed the work formerly car-ried on by the Marketing Divisionof the Territorial Board of Immi-gration, will bend its efforts towardsbringing the farmer and the retaileror wholesaler together.

Dr. Wilcox declared that there isno lack of market for almost allkinds of produce which can beiirown in the Territory. That infact the Honolulu merchants wouldmuch prefer home giown productsrather than those imported, pro-vided they could be assured of rea-

sonably regular supply, and in quan-tities to justify in handling them.And the only way these conditionscan bo met is by the farmers work-ing together.

USE TUB SCIIOOLIIOUSUS.' Dr. Wilcox urged the settlers to

"get together." His began his s.

--by commending the use ofthe school building for such meet-ings as he was addressing- - He be-

lieved tfiat all possible use shouldbe made of school houses for publicgatherings, instead of carefully lock-ing them up except during the fewhours each week that they are ac-tually used for classes of children.And in getting together, the speak-er urged that almost any excuse formeetings should bo taken advantage of social recreation, women'sclubs, literary meetings as well asfor purely business purposes. Allof these occasions should furuishopportunity to compare notes to themutual advantage of all. "Find outwhat your neighbors are doing, anddon't bo afraid that it will hurt youto give them the benefit of your ownvaluable secrets."

AHMY A GOOD CUSTOMOU.

Dr. Wilcox states that the armyon Oahu would be able to use greatquantities of all kinds of farm produce, but that no individual farmercould get to this market owing tothe fact that ho could not supplvquantities sufficient nor with theregularity absolutely demanded.Howovor, it would bo perfectly feasiblo for a group of farmors to worktogothor and get a good market fora portion of their product. As aninstance, sovoral tons of sweet potatoes could be sold to the army com-missary monthly, and if a numborof growers would plant togothor.provision could doubtless be madeto handle their crop most satisfactorily. The same is true of a goodmany other things. In like mannorthe largo hotels of Honolulu areconstantly using great quantities offarm truck, now brought largoh

.from the Coast, for the reason that

it is impossible to get a regular sup-ply locally.

STrtAWBUmil ES AND HUTTD1!.

The Island of Kauai has latelybegun to ship some strawberries toHonolulu, as has also the Big Island; they have found a ready mar-

ket. A great many more could heused. The creameryat Glenwood. on Hawaii, Dr. Wilcox reported to be in a flourishingcondition, now shipping some 2000pounds of butter monthly. Recentlythrough the efforts of the Experi-ment Station, market has also beenfound for the buttermilk producedat this creamery, and what was be-

fore almost a waste nowbrings something like $200 permonth profit, which, is almostenough to pay the expenses of ope-

rating the creamery.

LOW COST OP MAHKBTING.

Dr. Wilcox stated that since hisstation has taken charge of the mar-

keting work, something like $M,000worth of produce has been soldthrough its efforts, at a cost of someSCO or $70.

In a Portuguese community onKauai, tho speaker stated, a resi-

dent has been appointed to keep theoffice in touch with conditions intho community. This man receivesthe nominal salary of $25 permonth, and his work is to carry outsimple suggestions of the station asto cultural methods, as well as re-

porting crops being planted andprospective harvestings from timeto time. Dr. Wilcox tentativelypromised a similar agent for theKuiaha homesteads, provided thesettlers show ability to pull together.

Tho last legislature in turningover tho work of the Marketing Div-

ision to the Federal station, appro-propriate- d

$30,000 for the two-ye- ar

period. However, as Dr. Wilcoxexplained, there were conditions ex-

pressed with reference to this ap-

propriation, by which it is necessary to apply the bulk of these fundsto extending tho work of thosoveralbranch experiment stations on thevarious islands., --Hnce the stationreally lias but $2000, or less, ivjryear, to apply to actual marketingwork. Dr. Wilcox made this ex-

planation to correct the erroneousimpression that there is a largefund with which to scatter roses infarmer's pathway. However, hedoes not feel that he will be serious-

ly handicapped on account of funds,since he does not believe in goinginto tho commission business forthe Territory. If tho settlers willget together and work with tho station for their own betterment, he iscertain that success will follow, pro-- '

vided ordinary business principlesare employed.

GET TOGHTlinR AND SUCCEED.

A number of. complaints weremade to Dr. Wilcox regarding ship-

ping facilities and lack of considera-tion or interest said to be shown bytho transportation companies inhandling farm products. On thispoint he stated that tho organiza-tion of an association would probab-ly remove much cause for such com-

plaints, since tho amount of ship-

ments would then be likely to bo

sufficient to bo of real interest tothe transporters. He stated that inseveral instances of which he hadpersonal knowledge, tho steamshipcompany had willingly made gooddamages to shipments in theircharge.

In telling the Kuieha homestead-ers that ho believed thorn to bo byfar the most favorably situated ofhomesteaders in tho Territory, Dr.Wilcox, without saying so, iniplicMthat if they did not "make good"they must themselves be largely res-

ponsible, e'mco other settlers lossfavorably situated are beginning tosucceed.

NOTICB.

At a meeting of the stockholders of thePeoples' Store Ltd., held on Tuesday,July 29, the following officers were elect-ed for the coming year: Patrick Cocke,ttpresident; J. H. Wilson, vice presidentA. K. Ting, secretary; Ii. J. Guerrero,manager and treasurer; Cliarles Wilcox,auditor.

By order, A. K. TING, secretary.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913.

Punafiou s

That there will be one glorioustime on August 16, is admittedby everyone on Maui. The Puu-nen- e

Harvest Home festival will bethe affair, and all sorts of sportsand amusements have been arrang-ed for.

The Puunene Athletic Club willdo things in style and the tenuis,swimming, bowls, baseball anddance will keep the local people andthe visitors happy for the wholeday and the evening as well.

The ball game will be a newfeature, as regards the festival, andthe Punahou nine will go upagainst the Puunene outfit on theWailuku diamond. The irameshould be one of the best ever played oir Maui, and there should bea large crowd of fans in the 'grandstand and around the enclosure.Details regarding the tenuis andbaseball teams will be availablelater on.

I Locals

Johu M. llright is the new postmasterat Laliaina, and hesucceedsArtlmr Waal.

Rev. Frank Scudder will preach at theWailuku Union Church tomorrow even-ing.

Ralph S. Hosiuer. of the board ofagriculture, wns a visitor to Maui duringthe week.

The schooner Ilonoipo will sail fromHaua with a full cargo of sugar nextTuesday.

Philip L. Coke, son of "Jim" of thatilk, came down from the RaymondRanch last week

Alexander IIuiiic lford is getting out aspecial "boundXh tapa" edition of hisMid-Pacif- M.igazine.

"Jim" Coke paid Wailuku a visit thisweek. He came up on business andonly remained a day or so.

Charles 15. King, supervising principalof Oahu schools, spent a couple of dayson Maui during the week.

Rev. R. H. Dodjrc is now on a trio ofinspection of the churches of his district,on the liana side of this island, i

James W. Robertson was registered atthe Maui Hotel yesterday. He will re-

main on the island for a few days.

Mrs. Durney, of Kula, went down toHonolulu early this week. She was accompanied by Mrs. C, J. Schooling.

The Maui Theatre is to be widened sixfeet and the enlargement will allow formany more seats in the popular theatre.

The standard Oil Co. 's steamer, Maverick, arrived in port on Wednesday, Shebrought a cargo of gasoline and distillate.

Mrs. J. Garcia and family returnedirom the Coast on Wednesday last. Mr.Garcia went to Honolulu to meet hisfamily.

John Garcia has so far recovered fromhis long illness that he will be able totake up his duties at the police stationnext week.

Mrs. S. I!. Kinesburv has been confined to her home for the past week orso. She expects to be about again within a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacKaye. whospent a week on Maui, returned to Honolulu on the Claudiue which left oilWednesday last.

George Wilbur has been advised ofthe serious illuess of his .mother, in LosAnSles. He has the sympathy of all hismany friends.

The Kahului Railroad Company iserecting a new house on the site ol theHarms residence that was dentroyisd by- -

fire some time ago.

Paul Schmidt, the well known andpopular traveler, is again in town. Hepaid his usual visit to Haua and the surrounding districts.

Harold Rice was a visitor to the courtof Judge McKay last week. Harold hadto dig up five plunks for exceeding theiilteen mile speed limit m his auto.

The S. S. Lurline arrived at Kahuluiyesterday morning. She brought theusual freight for the port and took onsugar and molasses for the mainland.

Mrs. Penhallow. wife of Captain Penhallow, returned to Wailuku on TuesdayShe has been away in the mountains atthe beautiful home of Mr. J. P. Cooke.

The thermometer in the Maui Nkw,office, registered 97 in the shade yesterday. It was a borrowed instrument midwe wish we could also borrq w an electricfan.

Land Agent Aiken sold a number oflots of land last Saturday. The lotsbrought n good price. Teit of the lotsarc located below Olinda, j.nd two atKcoken, Kula,

Thursday and yesterday were the hot-test days of the season, and the peopleof Wailuku and Kahului wore an an-

xious look when the thermometer hitthe 90 mark.

Mrs. J, Richardson, of Lahainn, wholost several rings and a bracelet a coupleof weeks ago, has not heard anything ofthe jewels yet. The police are lookinginto the matter.

A party of three, consisting of Mrs.A. E. llruiic, Mrs. G. K. Trimble andMiss M. Hal, leave for a trip to Molokaithis afternoon. They will be guests ofMrs. C. C. Conradt for a week.

The long promised sidewalk on theWaikapu side of Main street fromdlanawaki street up is at last beingstarted upon. The sidewalk will be agreat improvement to the town.

On Wednesday last Miss Harriet Layand the Misses Olive, Dorothy, Iiessieand Ruth Lindsay departed for Hawaiiwhere they are to spend several weeksin vicinity of the Volcano House.

Alexander Hume Ford, editor of theMid-Pacif- Magazine is in town, and ishustling around the same as usual. Heis off for a world's tour next month andexpects to be away for several months.

The finals of the II. A. Baldwin tennistournament resulted, as was predictedweeks ago, in a win for Myers and Richardson. They defeated Unglc and Col-

lins in easy fashion, three sels straight,6-- 3. 6-- 3, 7-- 5.

ine Aiaui luercnaiits Association lvns .

been formed, and all the rcpresentativle'fstores of the town have joined in, nil

order to establish an understanding asregards "bad pays" who, sometimes'do' ' the stores

Chief Sanitary Inspector Osuier re- -

returned from Laliaina an Wednesdaylast. He reports that the ancient capitalis being cleaned up, and that the newlyappointed county inspector is gettingon to his job in good shape.

Taono, the well known bartender atthe Maui Hotel, has been in Honoluluhaving his eyes attended to for the pastfew weeks. He writes to the effect thathe hopes to be back on Maui next week.His many friends will be glad to see himagain.

Mrs. Louise Chisholm Jone3, soloist ofthe Wailuku Union Church, will resumeher work at the church Sunday eveningand ml sing O Rest in the Lord- - fromMendelssohn's "Elijah." The organ re-

cital by Miss Short will begin at 7

o'clock as usual.

The program for the organ recital atthe Union Church Sunday evening, is asfollows: Grand Choeur i:i If, Salame;The Lost Chord, Sullivan; Prelude toLohengrin, Wagner; Sanctus Gounad;Reve Angelique, Rubcnstein; Postlude,Carillon, Chaffin.

It is probable that the First Artillerybaud will come to Maui for a trip. If theorganization does pay us a visit, Mauipeople will hear some good music. Theband players will probably be camped inthe local armory during their stay inthis district.

On Tuesday evening last Mr. andMrs. W. II. Field entertained at dinnerin honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MacKaye, of Honolulu. Among the otherspresent were, Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Stevenson, Miss Clouan, Mr. Robert Hairaud Mr. F. Peacock.

GC 59romotion"Promotion," the new weekly

paper, published aud edited bythat well known newspaperman,Will Sabin, is on the news stand.The new venture is a brighlywritten and interesting paper. WillSabin is noted for his literary attainments, and he has excelledhimself in his work on the latestaddition to Hawaiian literature.

NEW EXPLOSIVE.

Important results are expected of

tho remarkable discovery by a pro

fessor of the College do France, of a

now explosive, ton times morepowerful than dynamite, which hasjust been made public at Lcraure

It gets its force from tho lique

faction of gases. Darsonvillite, as

it probably will b called, consistssimply of a mixture of lampblack

and liquid gas. Experiments made

with it in quarries near Paris aro

said to have given perfectly satis

factory results.

1 CJglctpil INCWo Ul ULJLC VV CCiV

HONOLULU, Aug. 1. Four hundred men have beon laid off thoWaiaholo water project and in future the work will bo centered.

The city water supply is getting very ehort and some alarm is felt.WASHINGTON, July 31. E. M. Watson has been named for the

Supreme Court bench of Hawaii.It is doubtful if Germany and England will exhibit at the Pana-

ma Exposition. The reason given is that international expositionsare too frequent to be of service to trade.

OINOINNATTI, July 31. Seven persons were killed at themotordrome today when a motorcycle collided with a telephone postand exploded the gasoline tank.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 31. Duku Kahanamoku will attempt tobreak tho fifty yards record on August 10.

SALONICA, July "31. The special committee of investigationconfirms tho stories of Bulgarian cruelly.

HONOLULU, July 31. Applications from Hawaiian born Jap-anese for land in California are worrying the Governor.

The transport Buford is being hold in readiness for the Honolulurun. 0s

Bert Ilivcnberg has" been aT pointed superintendent of KapiolaniVPark and succeeds John EfiingeY.

The Board of Health is awaiting a decision as to the suspectedcase of malaria at Papaikou, Hawaii.

Bernard, tho cashier of the Union Grill, pled guilty to embezzle-ment and was given four months jail. He relumed the $500 that wasfound in his possession when forested at Vancouver.

CHICAGO, July 30. Eif teen persons died from heat hero to-

day. The heat is intense and :attlo aro dying everywhere.WASHINGTON, July 30..-Br- yan expresses hope for peace in

Mexico. American prisoner? have been released and the rebels arorouted.

WASHINGTON, July 317. Tho insurgents are appealing to Bryanin hopes of reaching a comirnn ground in an attempt to head off thecurrency bill.

EE E

An Automobile Bargain

Tho owner has placed with us for quick sale,a at runabout. This car haft boon thoroughlyoverhauled in our shops and is guaranteed to bein perfect condition. This car must, be sold atonce, and the price has been made so low andtho terms so easy that we look for a quick saloon this machine. Come in and let us show youthis car. It won't cost you anything.

CO.mini 111 iiii 1111 Seel

AV

Warket Street,

OH

iH

GATION CO.Trancisco, California.

C J. SCHOENING &

HE

268 San

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

San Francisco Sound

No. 2 HAWAIIAN ISLANDS 1913

Puget

SfP.iniPr Leave PUGET SOUND Ilmvnllnn Islands ArriveS- - p Arrive Leave Arrive Leave S. P. VUydgo

Willielmina... Apr. 9 Apr. 15 Apr. 23 Apr. 29 42Ilonolulati.... Apr. 15 Apr. 22 Apr. 29 May 7 2S"Hilouian Apr. 24 Apr. 27 May 3 May 12 May 21 May 29 69Enterprise... Apr. 26 May 4 May 14 May 24 103

Lurline..! Apr. 29 May 6 May 13 May 21 58Willielmina... May 7 May 13 May 21 May 27 43Honolulaii.... May 13 May 20 May 27 June 4 29llyades May 15 May iS May 24 Juue 3 June 11 June 21 36

Lurline May 27 .". June 3 June 10 June 18 59"Enterprise... May 31 June 8 June 18 June 28 104Willieluiitia .. June 4 June 10 June 18 June 24 44

Hiloniau June 5 Juue 8 Juue 14 Juue 23 July 2 July 10 70Honolulaii.... June 10 June 17 June 24 July 2 30Lurline June 24 July 1 July 8 July 16 60IIyades June 26 June 29 July 5 July i5 July 23 Aug. 2 37

Willielmina .. July 2 July 8 July 16 July 22 45I5nti-rprise.- .. July 5 July 13 July 23 Aug. 2 105

Honolulaii.... July 9 July 16 July 22 July 30 31HiIonian July 17 July 20 July 26 Aug. 4 Aug. 13 Aug. 21 71

Lurline July 22 July 29 Aug. 5 Aug. 13 Ol

Willieluiina.. July 30 Aug. 5 Aug. 13 Aug. 19 46Honolulaii... Aug. 5 Aug. 12 Aug. 19 Aug. 27 32Hyades Aug. 7 Aug. 10 Aug. 16 Aug. 26 Sept. 3 Sept. 13 38Hutcrprise.. Aug. 9 Aug. 17 Aug. 27 Sept. 6 106

Lurline Aug. 19 Aug, 26 Sept. 2 Sept. 10 62Willielmina.. Aug. 27 Sept. 2 Sept. 10 Sept. 16 47"Ililonian.... Aug. 28 Aug. 31 Sept, 6 Sept. 15 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 72 .

PORTS OF CALL.S. S. WIMIELMINA To Honolulu and Ililo.8. S. LURLINE To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. HONOLULAN To Honolulu and Kahului.S. S. ENTERPRISE To Hilo direct.S. S. IIILONIAN ) To Honolulu, Port Allen, Kahului,S. S. HYADES J Kaanapali and Ililo.

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

Subject to Change