What is Best for Maui'

; jl It IT Mr: is Best for the News fWJiBI' C4--

L VOLUME XVIII

1 The Latest Germansm In Sports Advance

What the Wrestlers, Boxers and Baset Ball Artists Are Dping.Apart from the offer of a 830,000

purse for Johnson nnd Langford,scarcely a word has come over thecables from London since the Lang-Langfo- rd

fight. There never was abig ring affair, in fact, with so littleaftermath. The inference is thatthere is nothing further to tell andnothing to argue about. Langfordpolished off the Australian so com-pletely that Lang or Lang's friendscannot think of anything on whichto basea demand for areturn match.

Now that society men have takenup boxing and are inviting profes-

sional pugilists to join them in thepastime, there is danger of some of

the journeymen bruisers getting too

big for their gloves. It was all rightfor Bobby Beresford and Drexcl of

the Upper Ten to have a little set-t- o

on their own account, but whenTnnv Riddle of Philadelphia, who

is called ''the pugilistic champion ofthoFour Hundred," or somethinglike that, arranged to do a fewrounds with Packey McFarland he

started something that may resultin class distinctions arising among

the fellows who fight for a living.It wouldn't be unlike McFarland totell his next challenger too andget a social reputation.

And after all there is to bo no

world's championship wrestling

match between Frank Gotch, theAmerican Bear, and George Hackenschmidt, the Russian Lion. Atleast that is the latest report that isbeing spread in hammerlock circles.Hackenschmidt, they say, isthoroughly disgruntled at the turnaffairs have taken, and he criticisesGotch without reservation. He says"Gotch has not only fooled me, ho

has fooled the, public. He gave out

that ho was debarred from wrestlingbecause of a promiso made his wifePersonally, when I heard this I did

. not press matters, but when it wastold that Gotch's wife had withdrawn her objections and that hewas prepared to defend his championship, I looked for an early meeting. He hasn't made the slighestmove towards accepting my diallengo, however; and as I am leavingthe country in tho near future, it isverv evident there will bo no wrest'ling match between U3 for a long

time at least." Jack Curley, manager of Hackenschmidt, declares

that Gotch has carefully avoidedHackenschmidt from first to last."Since Gotch announced his return to tho mat ho has confinedhimself to wrestling hired men andgiving exhibitions," says Curley.Sl The fact that "Duke" Farrell is

.'going south to coach the youngYankee pitchers this season meanstho passing of Lou Criger from majorleague ranks whero for years hoshone as one of the greatest backstops tho game ever produced. Chasebelieves Criger's days of usefulnessas an activo participant nt an endWith Farrell to do the coachingthere is no place on tho team for thoaged and respected veteran Criger.

No waivers have been asked onCriger. He will in all probabilitybecome a freo agent through tho clubnot offering him a contract beforeMarch 1. Chaso has made no provision for Criger in his plans for thisseason's campaign. It is quite unlikely that any other big league clubwill have use for the celebrated to

of old Cy Young, savo asan instructor to pitchers and catchers. Tho now roster limit rules

That Empire is Now i ominating thePolitics of Europe.

There is no uso trying to exorcisoit, the Gcrman'spcctrc will not downand the publication of its censusfigures giving tho empire a population of 04,896,885, an increase ofmore than 4,000,000 in five years,las given a new "raw head" to the

spectre.The great problem which troubles

tho old Avorld to-da- y is the rise ofGermany to a position of domina-tion on the continent, greater thanthat which has ever been enjoyed byany power since the days of thogreat Napoleon. She has enjoyeduninterrupted peace since 1871 andwhih maintaining her armaments,has been freo to devoto the whole ofthe national energy to the task ofindustrial commercial development.

While Franco has practically stopped breeding any surplus population, the Gorman cradle has neverbeen empty. By sheer dint of thomultiplication of their species, Germany has acquired such a redun-dant population that she. can affordto reject from her army all weak-lings, while France, on tho otherhand, from sheer lack of humanmaterial, has often to pass as recruits weedy boys who are not fit tostand the strain of actual battle.

Thirty years ago she was unableto feed a population of 40,000,000Now, by scientific applications, sheis able to provide for more than60,000,000.

Thirty years ago 200,000 Germansleft the Fatherland every year, toseek new homes and means of livelihood in America and elsewhereNow she actually imports emigrantsfrom other countries to meet thodemands of her ever increasing industry.

Prosperity has led to such an increase in Gorman wealth that Germany will, beforo long dethroneFranco as completely in tho realmof finance as she has dethroned heron the sea and on land.

Russia crippled by her Japanesewar, and still suffering from theaftermath of her revolt, has ceasedto threaten Germany's eastern flank.France is not regarded as a seriousantagonist in a single-hande- d warwith Germany. The Germans confidently calculate that if war brokeout they would bo in Paris in sixweeks.

The British empire alone remainsas an independent unit, whoso counsels aro not dominated by thoshadows of tho German swords. ButEngland, despite her entento withFrance and Russia, is powerless froma military point of view. Her do-mination is more and moro limitedto sovereignty of the seas, and thatsovereignty Germany lias been dili-gently undermining for tlio last tenyears.

Tho menacing shadow of Germanpower stretching across the narrowseas fills the minds of tho Britonswith an undisguised uneasiness. ThoBritish, who for the last 200 yearshave often intervened and dispatch-ed armies to the continent, aro slow-ly waking up to realize the fact thatthey can no longer play ecn an im-portant, much less a decisive role,in tho battlefields of Europe.

adopted by the big leagues, however,make it extremely unlikely that anyclub will pick him up for that pur-poses.

Fortunately Criger has saved hismoney, and is in a position to spendtho remaining days of his lifo on afine farm in Michigan,. freo fromfinancial cares and worries.

WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. MARCH 18, )9l 1

HonoluluHONOLULU, March 17. Cottrell has arrived with his wife, son

and brother.in-law- . He says efficiency in tho service is what ho isafter. He will say nothing regarding tho pcrsonel of the office.

Tho Legislature has made available $50,000 for sanitary purposes.Babbitt will replace Pinkham in Manila. The latter hah displeas

ed the planters.The House introduced a resolution praising the work of Delegate

Kuhio, who returned from Washington on the Lurline.A block of Hawaiian Sugar Company's stock was sold yesterday

at 40. The stock is supposed to bo tho holdings of W. G. Irwin, andrepresents about $180,000. It was sold through GifforJ & Roth.

HONOLULU, Mar. 16. Salutes will be fired from all navalstations Thursday and Friday inSperry and Matthews.

A bill has been submitted byappointive powers.

Affonso won out in his fighttable. The matter comes up Saturday. Tho sum has been reducedfrom $600,000 to $450,000.

The fund for a new boat for Captain Sam is still growing.Strong opposition is developing against the Territory selling the

water works.A report comes from Hilo

will be sifted and the best featurestion of who will get the franchise has

Six regiments of infantry will bothen become a department.

HONOLULU, Mar. 14. Thestrong in favor of Filipino labor for

Towse is boosting cotton ns aplanted to cotton will yield $150 per

The taro situation is becomingstarve the Hawaiians than loose their fight with the Board of Health

The Kau ditch bill as framedeliminates the clause whereby the

WASHINGTON, Mar. 17.troops along the Mexican border tois no law to prevent this being done.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mar. 17. AFederals by tho rebels in Sonora. Aambushed. Twenty-on- e were killed

CHICAGO, Mar. 17. Nine ofconnection with the Alaskan coalgrand jury.

SAN March 15. Captain Mostyn of the U. S. Shas killed Bessie Cook, a danco hall singer.

EL PASO, March 15. Madero and his forces are again in actionThey wero defeated recently atreinforced.

March 15.--T-ed the return of two Americans

werethe a

allege that Dr.' Goodhue is making

bill to the manufacture ofcases of cholora,

the

to each

OFthe

Mexican and them

two miles tho held by

EL PASO, 16.

and

with

Texas, 16.Tho rebels the andthe

EL PASO,that tho of

News.

The Mexican Rebellion.

U. S. Captain In Trouble.FRANCISCO,

California,

WASHINGTON,

honor of the memory of

stripping tho mayor of all

to take his belt road bill from the

that all bills for an electric railroadcombined into one bill. The ques

not yet been settled.on Oahu Hawaii may

emigration will come outplantations.staple for Hawaii. He says landacre more than sugar.

worse. The Chineee would rather

at present follows the Carey act, butgovernment the bonds

Although the U. S. may have 25,000smuggling of ancs, there

successful blow was given thedetachment of fifty soldiers were

and tho balance

those with swindling infraudH, have been indicted by the

Casadranda. Tho has been

State department has demandby Mexican troops on

apprisuls him

poi.is believe the disease has bcon

to tho poorer classes.

force of 400 arothe rebels under Blanco.

band of made their way intotho sentries headed the Federal

under the causing mucl

Tho siege of continuesaro advancing closer and closer to

speech here Col. Roosovolt said allMexico was order and justico

American soil.

Scandal On Hawaii.HILO, March 14. Eyes declare that thirty lepers

from Kailua on Likeliko Some were in terribleThey were taken to tho steamer in native canoes. Natives

HONOLULU, March 15. Representative Coney has aregulate

No new andchecked.

for

out

for

Kauai was stacked up against Oahu yesterday on fight for atax commission. The resolution finally passed giving one representative island.

The Mexican Revolution.CITY MEXICO, March 16 It is said that President Diaz haB

that if revolution is suppressed, he will the bigestates parcel

DOUGLAS, Ariz, March 16.of position

March AJaurez They escaped

exploded dynamitedamage.

it

A

BERLIN, 16. Germany is negotiating aJapan.

PRESIDIO,town,

trenches, e

16. In ademanded

Admirals

Castle

stationed

committee

can guarantee

prevent

captured.

charged

garrieon

captured

petition against

cheaply

regulars within

rebels

barracks,

Ojinaga

witnessesshipped recently.condition.

introduced

promised purchase

rocently.barracks,

March commercial treaty

Marchsurround

MarchUnited States

ifiiti.

. jyj, , --iiiLif Miaft tf

Circuit Court

In SessionThe March Term Opened At Wailuku

Wednesday.

With Judge Selden B. Kingsburyon the bench, tho March term of theSecond Circuit Court, opened at Wai-luku Wednesday morning. Aftertho Grand Jury had taken theirplaces, and been sworn, JudgeKingsbury delivered his charge. Thojudges words wero followed closelyby both jury and spectators. Thecharge bristles with plain straight-forward facts, and is most interesting. Below wo give it in full.Gentlemen of Grand Jury:The law makes it my duty, at thistime, and honored custom approves,that I give you some advise as toyour duties.

You aro of those qualified underthe Organic Act of .this Territory.and, selected by1 tho Jury Commissioners by virtuo of the Statute ofHawaii as qualified to bo GrandJurymen for this year and for thisCounty of Maui, and you have beenduly drawn for this March Term ofCourt.

It is incumbent on you to carefully consider your functions andduties in regard to this your presentoffico and service.

In a general way, you, by youreducation, have knowledge of whata Grand Jury is and as to what areits duties.

Yet you will permit the Court tomako some suggestions for yourconsideration.

Remember that no person can beput .on trial for a crime in thisCourt at this or any timo unlesscharged by a writing called anIndictment found by a Grand Jury,with the commission of a crime.

Thus the power and duty oftaking the initiative in all criminalproceedings rests with and uponyou.

Thus too tho well-bein- g and hap-piness of every community in thisCounty is largely in your hands.

Your duty is to your country.Your obligation is to do what is

for tho good of the people of thisCounty.

Keep this beforo your minds.You will do well if you servo well

tho people of Maui, and not otherwise

You are not called upon to tryany accused person. You do notfind any verdict of guilty or notguilty in any case.

But you" aro to determine whoshall bo called to tho Bar of Justiceto answer beforo a Trial Jury,which Trial Jury will determine thoquestion of guilt or innocenso of.tho offenso by you charged.

As you do not try tho accused sotho accused may not of right cometxjforo you, or have beforo you witnesses in his behalf, or, even bo informed that any accusation againsthim has been made to you. Indeeyour proceedings aro to bo keptsecret and you are sworn not toreveal them.

You will be assisted in tho exam'ination of witnesses and on legamatters by the County Attorney amhis assistant who will conduct oxanimations and draw indictmentsfor you.

County Attorneys aro in Hawaiiio deputies Attorney Genera!

and aro tho prosecuting attomoys ofthis Territory. They aro the onlypersons who can como into thoGrand Jury room when you aro insession, except witnesses under ex-amination and interpreters when

(Continued on Page 3.)

If you wish Prosperity

Advertise in the News

NUMBER 5

HonoluluNewsletter

Racy Paragraphs From the Capitol On '

Current Topics.

(By Oscar Brcnton.)

Honolulu, March 14.Tho poi situation is getting seri

ous hero m Honolulu whero thogovernment has closed down thoshops operated by the Chinese1 andorced the people to take their na

tional dish from the factory atKalihi. And there is no seriousobjection to this 011 the part of .con-sumers of this delectable articlo oflfe 111 the tropics: tho rub cotnes

because the factory cannot tret asupply of taro sufficient to makointo paiai and supply tho demands.Tho fratemalism thatknown to exist among' the Mongo-lians is cropping out now and tlmtaro planters of that nationalityhave banded themselves so stroriclvthat there is no telling where it willall end. There is tnlk nf rvrnanmi.- JiVUVVUtion for conspiracy since Representative Coney wired to his constituents on tho Garden Island to scntaro to "Honolulu rtnrl u?nrl nii.lback that there was nothine doinrV'Vin that lino for tho present. ThenRepresentative Kcliinoi secured ashort leave of absenco and sailedaway for Maui to consult, it is be- -i;.-..- . ,i 1 . . . ... . . .1nuvuu, iuu iieopie in ins district- -

gry in Honolulu.Ol'P.'l cn ml n 1 nnana rt 1 .. -

among tlio contacts and an isolatedcase outside

.

the infected districts.,mi -1110 miar.mt.11ir iinrl Hm mm-m- ;n.T.

ijijixwo, ii ru located in Kuiim with- -in sight of tho dormitnriKapiolani Home for girls. I learnthat half tho inmates of the Homohave tho fan-tod- s from seeing thedead wagon drive up to the morcuo.This is mentioned merely in the hopothat some ono of the wise legislatorswill accept it as a. suggestion for anexchange of land so the Homo maybo built away, from a place .'nextdoor to a pest houso and a. morgue.In a locality, perhaps, whero jthorewill bo less frequent object ltissonsfor a purer, better and more, sani-tary modo of livimt'than.manv oftho Hawaiians familiarizo themselves with. In a place like thoHome, presided 'over by tho.-- . Catholic sisters, cleanliness; of spirit andllesll is akin to Godliness nni1 nmorgue-an- the shrieks of .the dyingare not needed to remind .them ofthe uncertainties of. lifo in. a .com-munity. whero the modo of Jivinc isconducive to abdominal pain-tortur- e.

A smile spread over tho counten- -'anco of Honolulu on Saturday whe;itho afternoon papers contained anaccount of a petition presented totho court by Sam Parker for an in- -creaso in tho allowance to his wardand step daughter, Beatrice Campbell. Since her mother's deathBeatrice has struggled along on amcasely six hundred dollars amonth. She looks tho part. Fora miss of scarcely sixteen summersshe has done well if innpnifminntgowns, often worn on occasionswhen something quieter would havoshown better taste, oxtended traveland automobilo bills indicate any-thing. Now her guardian,, SamParker goes into court and makestho statement that it is not sufficientand ho sets a thousand a month astho proper figure for a girl with asgood a figuro as has Beatrico. Ofcourse no ono is surprised at thoaction of Mr. Parker who is guardianad something-or-othe- r. Ho is usedto making demands for sums in

(Coutinued on Page 6.)

I.

si

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Vaul Publishing: Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publlher. ,

rtunsctPTioi Rates, in Advance $2.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months

$2.50 per year when not in advance

Chas, C. Clark ... Editor and Manager' -SATURDAY. - MARCH 18, 1911

The Trust Question.policy of the overland railroads in relation to the Panama

THE and the effort to rrush competition by sea, go to the root ofthe whole trust question pending before the federal supreme court,

says the San Francisco Call.In the argument More- that tribunal it was contended in effect that

there are good trusts and bad trusts, that some of these combinationsemploy oppressive methods to destroy competition, .while others are

merely concerned to secure economy of production.Now in this affair, when the Tacific Mail company is being used in

concert with the American-Hawaiia- n company as a tool to destroy com-

petition by the use of a temporary process of rate cutting, we see in oper-

ation the very worst feature of the trust system, threatening the commer-

cial existence of those who for years have been held as a pawn to be

used for political advantage. How good this trust may be we see in con-

crete demonstration, when they are now at work to destroy the independ-

ent line of ships put on the Panama route by Rites and Chesebrough ofSan Francisco.

The power of these railroad and steamship companies have become bo

great, so menacing to the welfare of the country, that no agency lessformidable than the federal government is capabloof dealing with them.The cost of living tends steadily to increase, and the largest single ele-

ment in that cost is the excessive tax imposed upon the necessaries oflife by the transportation companies. The only effective means for keep-

ing down this excessive tax is competition.

Canadian Reciprocity.

extreme view of the reciprocity agreement reached by the

THE and Canadian commissioners is that it will eventuallylend to free trade. In England the extreme view, as expressed by

some of the papers is that it will lead to political union. Ever since theexpiration of the last reciprocity treaty, which was reciprocal to a de-

gree only there has been a large class on both sides of the line clamor-ing for a renewal of these friendly trade relations. Time was when

Canada was strongly solicitons for reciprocity, but the Americans would

have none of it. Now that the Western prairies of Canada are beingopened up and developed the Canadians have not been so anxious on thispoint. The American government has heretofore played a rather fastand loose policy with the Dominion, and many are thus prejudiced

against reciprocity at this time for no other reason than because theythink the Americans want it. If reciprocity with Canada becomes anaccomplished fact, we think it will not take long for the demand to regu-late the price of these articles placed on the free list. Viewed broadly,the arrangement is one that should work out well for both countries,where the natural advantages and industries are so closely allied.

From the report of the Grand Jury, if that body really means what itsays, the County of Maul, is to have a real old fashioned cleaning up.This is well. In his charge to the jury, the Court intimated that somecriticism had been, made, that crime was only discovered in this territoryamongst the Orientals, while electors had been allowed to set the laws ofthe country - at naught. These criticisms may or may not be true, butthe fact remains that there is always more or less liability among officersco shut their eyes to transgressions of the law, when those transgressingare high in the community. This is but a natural consequence, especially in small communities, but it is an evil that should not be excused,and one which we hope the present grand jury will see remedied, if itreally exists.

The trustees of the Episcopal Church have had the fence taken downaround their property. Theyare putting in a concrete abuttment, whichwill be a decided improvement. A few more public spirited property owners alone our nrincioal thoroughfare would be appreciated. There is noway better to show their civic pride than to remove the fences.

A large percentage of our prominent citizens are very ready to throw

.the harpoon into the County officers for being negligent in their dutyThese same prominent citizens go around with their eyes shut when somecase of law breaking comes to their notice, which would involve a littletime or trouble on their part. Is this good citizenship?

The authorities should put a stop to those who are making the beachroad a dumping ground. Old bottles, tin cans and rubbish of all descrip-tions, are being dumped at the side of the road. Make an example ofsomeone mid this business will be stopped.

The Revelation.is a flame how cruelly it sears 1

LOVE aye, unpitying its breath!Yet down through all the world's unnumlterod years

Ixjve's star has lit the darksome ways of death 1

An idle poet, here and there,Looks round him, but, for all the rest,

The world, unfathomably fair,Is duller than a witling'B jest. ,

Love wakes men, once a life-tim- e each;They lift there heavy lids and look;

And lo, what one sweet page can teachThey read with joy, then shut the book;

And some give thanks, and some blaspheme,And most forget, but either way

That and the child's unheeded dreamIs all the light of all their day.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911

No. 6M4.REPORT OP THE CONDITION OPthe Flrnt National Bank of Wailuku, at Wailuku, in the Ter. ofHawaii, at the close of business,March 7, 1911.

Resources DottARSLoans and Discounts 75, 93699Overdrafts, secured and unse

cured , 1,56298U. S. Bonds to secure circula

tion 25,00000Bonds, securities, etc. 61 ,645 00Banking house, furniture, and

fixtures 5,920 00Other Real Estate owned 1,160 85Due from National Banks (not

reserve agents) 4i9i5 88Due from State and Private

Banks, and Bankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsBanks - 5,a5o 60

Due from approved ReserveAgents 12,018 70

Checks and other cash items... 440 94Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 8 98Specie - 3,434 80Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation) 1,250 00

Total 325.545 7Liabilities Dollars

Capital stock paid in 35 ,000 00Surplus fund 35,00000Undivided profits, less ex

'penses and taxes paid 91 28National Bank Notes outstand

ing 4.97 5Due to other National Banks... 1,710 65Individual deposits subject to

check 207,461 94Demand certificates of deposit 7,213 72Time certificates of deposit.... 14,820 63Certified checks ' so 00

Total.....'. ..... 325,545 72Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, C D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above- -

named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,. Cashier.

Correct Attest:C H. COOKE )D. H. CASE . C Directors.R. A. WADSWORTH )Subscribed and sworn to before me this

14th day of March, 191 1.JAS. N. K. KEOLA,

Notary Public.

No. 8101.REPORT OF THE CONDITION OPthe Lahalna National Bank, ntLahalna, in the Ter. of Hawaii,at the close of business, March7,1911.

Resources DollarsLoans and Discounts. 61,87745Overdrafts, secured and un

secured 44 84U. S. Bonds to secure circula

tion 6,250 00Bonds, securities, etc 7. 23,798 33Banking house, Furniture, and

fixtures. 1,250 00Due from National Banks (not

reserve agents) 1,631.50Due from State and Private

Banks and Bankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsBanks - 16.74239

Due from approved reserveagents 530 09

Checks and other cash items... 57 20Fractional paper currency,

nickels, ana cents 91 26Specie 18, 258 10Redemption fund with U. S.

Treasurer (5 of circulation).. 312 50

Total 130,843 66Liabilities Dollars

Capital Stock paid in 25,000 00Surplus fund 2,75 00Undivided probts, less ex

penses and taxes paid ' 191 29National Bank notes outstand

ing ....... 6,25660Individual deposits subject to

check 76,043 09Demand certificates of deposit 3.221 61Time certificates of deposit.... 17,387 67

Total 130,84366Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the above'

named bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Correct Attest:W. L. DECOTO )GEO. FREELAND Directors.R. A. WADSWORTH )Subscribed and sworn to before s

this 14th day of March, 191 1.IAS. N. K. KEOLA.

Notary Public, First Circuit.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.In the matter of the estate of Antone

Gonsalves Teixeira, late of Wailuku,deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given to all persons

having claimsagainst the estate of AntoneGonsalves Teixeira, late of Wailuku,County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, topresent same duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if such exist, to eitherArcena Teixeira, executrix of said estateor her attorneys, D. H. Case and EnosVincent, of Wailuku, Maui, within sixmonths from date of publication of thisnotice, or payment thereof will be for-ever barred.

Dated at Wailuku this 8th day of Mar.,1911.

ARCENA TEIXEIRA, ExecutrixD. H. Case, and Enos Vincent, her

Attorneys. Wailuku, Maui.

No. 8207.

REPORT OP THE CONDITION OFthe Baldwin National Bank of Ka-hul- ul,

at Kahulul In the Ter. ofHawaii, at the close of business,March T, 1911.Resources DollarsLoans and Discounts 171,707 94Overdrafts, secured and unse-

cured 4,048 10U. S. Bonds to secure circula-

tion 13,000 00Premiums on U. S. Bonds 560 28Bonds, securities, etc 28,742 86Banking house, furniture, and

fixtures 3,453 26Due from State and Private

Banks and Bankers, TrustCompanies, and SavingsBanks 31,98968

Due from approved ReserveAgents 4,ool 17

Checks and other cash Items. 389 40Notes of other National Banks 26 00Fractional paper currency,

nickels, and cents 9 49Specie 33,345 75Legal-tend- notes 33.345 75Redemption fund with U. S.Treasurer (5 of circulation) 650 00

Total 291.923 93Liabilities DollarsCapital stock paid in 50,000 00Surplus fund 7.69053Undivided profits, less ex-

penses and taxes paid 746 69National Bank notes outstand-

ing 13,000 00Due to other National Banks.. 3,450 19Dividends unpaid - 38 00Individual deposits subject to

check 203,144 95Demand certificates of deposit 153 32Time certificates of deposit 13.342 00Certified checks 150 00Cashier's checks outstanding... 208 25

Total 291,923 93Ter. of Hawaii, County of Maui, ss:I, D. C. Lindsay, Cashier of the above-name- d

bank, do solemnly swear that theabove statement is true to the best of myknowledge and belief.

D. C. LINDSAY,Cashier.

CoRRECTAttest:F. F. BALDWIN )J. N. S. WILLIAMS Directors.H. A. BALDWIN )Subscribed and sworn to before me

this 14th day of March, 191 1.F. P. ROSECRANS,

Notary Public;

RESOLUTION 35.

Be it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, that the floor space of theWailuku Market be divided into fourstalls of six tables each, a passage-wa- y ofapproximately six feet to run throughthe center of said market from north tosouth; that said stalls be designated andknown as numbers I, 2, 3 and 4; numbersI and 2, in the order named, being near-est the Market Street entrance; and

Be it further Resolved that the follow-ing schedules of rates for the use ofstalls and tables in said market be, andthe same hereby are, established:

Stall No. 1, per month $25.00" " " "2, 25.00" " " "3, 20.00

" 4, " 20.00Tables in Stall No. I, per month... 5.00

" " " " 11 112, 5003. 4.oo

Tables per day 1 .00For more than one day and not more

than five days 50 cents per day.For over five days and not more than

ten days, 30 cents per day.All charges for rental of stalls and

tables payable in advance to the DistrictOverseer of Wailuku District; the FoodInspector of said District to assume andhave general oversight of the Marketand its sanitary condition.

Presented by CHAS. LAKE,Supervisor.

Attest: Wm. FRED KAAE,County Clerk.

March 18, 25, April I,

6EALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui np to Thursday, April 13, 191 1, at

4:30 P. M., and then opened for the construction of two concrete bridges in theDistrict of Hana.

Plans and specifications may be had ofthe undersigned at his office in Wailukuupon making a deposit of $5.00, whichwill be refunded upon their return.

No tender will be entertained by theBoard unless made out upon the blankforms, and enclosed in the envelopes,sealed, furnished by the undersigned,nor unless accompanied by a certifiedcheck or certificate of deposit drawn up-on a bank or trust company doing busi-ness in this Territory,, in an amountequal to 5 of the amount of tender.

The Board reserves the right to rejectany or all bids.

By order of the Board of Supervisorsof the County of Maui.

HUGH HOWELL,County Engineer.

March 18, 25, April 1.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. i

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of HATSU-TAR-

YAMANO, late of Hamakuapoko,Maui deceased, before Judge SELDENB. KINGSBURY.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Discharge inthis Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of JUTARO KUWABARA,administrator of the Estate of HatsutaroYamano, late of Hamakuapoko, Maka-wa- o,

Maul, wherein he asks to be allowed$1035.40 and he charges himself with$1048.75, and asks that the same may beexamined and approved, and that a finalorder may be made of Distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands to 'thepersons thereto entitled, and discharginghim and his sureties from all further res-ponsibility as such Administrator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 3rdday of April A. D. 191 i, at 10 o'clock A.M. before the Judge of said Court at theCourt Room of the said Court at WailukuIsland of Maui, be and the same herebyis appointed as the time and place forhearing said Petition and Accounts, andthat all persons interested may then andthere appear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not be grant-ed, and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, be published inthe .'Maui News" a weekly newspaperprinted and published in Wailuku, forthree successive weeks, the last publicationto be not less than two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed for said hearing--Dated

at Wailuku, Maui, this 23rd dayof February 191 1.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,1

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Feb. 25. March 4, 11, 18.

i

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

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

M. ALEXANDER, late of Haiku, Maui,deceased, before Judge S.-B- . KINGS-BURY.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Discharge inthis Estate.

On Reading and Filling the Petitionand accounts of INA B. ALEXANDER,Executrix of the Last Will of Henry M.Alexander, late of Haiku, Maui, deceas-ed, wherein she asks to be allowed $2500.00and she charges herself with .2500.00,and asks that the same may be examin-ed and approved, and that a final ordermay be made of Distribution of the pro-perty remaining in her hands to the per-sons thereto entitled, and dischargingher and her sureties from all further res-ponsibility as such Executrix:

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 3rdday of April, A. D. 191 1, at 10 o'elock A.M. before the Judge of said Court at theCourt Room of the said Court at Wai-luku, Island of Maui, be and the samehereby is appointed as the time and placefor hearing said Petition and Accounts,and that all persons interested may thenand there appear and show cause, if anythey have, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence as towho are entitled to the said property.And that notice of this Order, be publish-e- d

in the "Maui News" a weekly news-paper printed and published in Wailuku,Maui, for three successive weeks, the lastpublication to be not less than two weeksprevious to the time therein appointedfor faid hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 17th dayof February, 1911.

(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Feb. 25, March 4, 11,. 18.

O-Dietocks-I-

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THE "BEAVER" PRINCIPLE IS PROVENAND REMAINS UNCHANGED.

Honolulu Ironworks Co.Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

NOT A PLACE FOR GERMS TO HIDE

In the Leonard Cleanable

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Every compartment is made in One Piece andtho corners are rounded to facilitate cleaning.

Tho Leonard give's a lower temperaturo withless - consumption of ice than any other Refrigerator.

In Price from $9.50 up.

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We have just ReceivedHand-toole- d, Leather Goods, and many other lines ofof holiday goods besides a good stock of PictureFrames and Mouldings, artistic Hammerod Brassesand Coppers. We mako a spocialty of framing picturesto order

YE ARTS and CRAFTS SHOP,HONOLULU

0

Circuit Court In Session.

(Continued from Page I.)

acting as Mich in cases where neededto interpret testimony of a witnesswho cannot sjieak English.

Bailiffs from the Sheriff's depart-ment will In? appointed to keep yourdoor and to wait upon you, hutthey cannot he in your room whenyou are in session.

The Court appoints Mr. Geo. 0.Cooper to he your Foreman and aidyou ns presiding oHicer and performthe functions of Foreman of theGrand Jury.

You will, when you retire, selectone of your number to be secretarywho shall keep the minutes of yourproceedings. He should bo a manof education, a ready writer, and,one who can and will fully, faithfullyand honestly put your proceedingsin writing and be able to furnishreport of same if called upon byproper authority to do so.

You will use all convenient dis-patch in determining the questionsbefore you and hastening to theend of your present service.

It is the power and duty of theCounty Attorney to call your atten-tion to cases to be examined, buthe will not advise you as to whatdecisions you should make, or bepresent when you vote upon thequestion of indicting.

The whole power, duty legaland moral responsibility of determ-ining who" must be tried before apetit jury on your charge of havingviolated the laws against crime restsupon you. You can not lay asidethis. power or shirk this responsi-bility. The duty is loth legal andmoral. It is an obligation uponyou by reason of your citizenship ina Republic.

By reason of your having been ofthose selected as well qualified, goodand true men, and, by reason ofyour being the very men duly drawnand by reason of your oaths, thelaw pronounces you the Grand Juryfor this March Term of the CircuitCourt, Second Judicial Circuit ofHawaii in and for the County ofMaui. It is the Law that sentencesyou to this service for your country.

The law which you and yoursmake, the law which secures to youyour property, liberty and chancefor happiness; the law which is ourRuler and which is just, wise andbenevolent decrees that you arebound to this service.

Your moral obligation is equal toyour legal power and duty. Yourlove of law and of justice will makeyour duties herein both plain andpleasant.

Be merciful to the people of thisCounty and save them from theharmful consequences and from themoral leprosy of contageous, hare-face- d,

unpunished crime.You cannot stop all crime or ini-

tiate prosecution of every criminal,but you can do what some of ourGrand Juries have done, and thatis, have some punished, make criminals tremble and thus preventmuch crime.

Do your duty without fear orfavor. The law is your authority,its rule your guide and the love ofit your duty.

You cannot overestimate the goodyou can do for the communities ofMaui by a faithful discharge of yourpresent obligations under the lawand under your oaths. Nothing isso destructive of the eivil rights ofour good citizens as for you to allowcriminals to go without prosecution.

You must consider justice. Anunconvicted and unrepentant criminal must not look to you for mercy.After conviction or confession, theCourt or the Governor can andBhould properly be merciful. TheCourt can in proper cases Buspendsentence, or the Governor can pardon even after sentence; hot theGrand Jury has nothing to do as tocriminals except to indict themwhen it is just and thus exercisemercy to a suffering communityJustice' to the criminal is mercy tothe people extending even to babesunborn.

I have ever had reason toi feelthat the juries of this County bothGrand and Petit were good men,and, in intelligence tar above the

avernge. As a rule we have hadhonest men and capable men on ourjuries.

The result has leen Iwneficial tothe County. No innocent man has!een convicted and hut very feWguilty men who were brought totrial have escaped conviction. Underour system of criminal procedure inso many ways are citizens protectedfrom oppression, and, so many bar-riers have been raised to conviction,that in over thirty years of activepractice I have never known of aman, whom I lelieved innocent', be-ing found guilty by a jury, while Ilave known of hundreds of guilty

men escaping conviction. Indeedso many crimes are committed withseeming impunity that PresidentTaft exclaimed : "I grieve for mycountry to say that the administra-tion of criminal law in all the statesof this Union (there may be one ortwo exceptions) is a disgrace to ourcivilization."

The fault is not so much in theaws or in our systems of procedure,

but at first blush, it seems to beargely due to a weakness or wicked- -

edness of juries.So noticeable is this that many

good men have advocated abolishment of trial by jury.

But this would be the destructionof the end of government by the people, the death ofour political personal freedom.

In my opinion, juries are not themost to blame for the too frequentmiscarriage of justice that results inthe too common escape of evil-doer- s.

Time was when the governmentsof our forefathers were oppressive,when judges were tools of a tyrant,when the Rulcf claimed to rule byDivine Right, when it was notunderstood that all just governmentis based upon and limited by theneeds of the governed to be governedas governed.

But our government is benevtfientin form, theory and fact.

In these former times when governments wre tyrannical and rulersclaimed God's authority in servingthe devil.it was then that the libqrtyloving fathers jealous of their rightsand fearful of their rulers, succeededin securing trial by jury and in estab-lishing the rule that no man couldbe prosecuted except he be firstcharged by a Grand Jury; and,having secured the juries, they thenhad to hedge about them thickobstructions for protecting juriesin their independence and power.Also many obstacles were raised upagainst criminal procedure for theprotection of the accused, in orderthat no innocent man should beconvicted, or, without great caution,even put to trial for a crime.

Time is when these, obstructionsare not demanded and when thereis little danger that any innocentman will be convicted.

Time was when the accused couldbe and often was put to the rack ofhorrible torture to extract from himwords of confession and then in un-endurable pain an innocent manmight confess to stop the tortureand so be punished for the crimehe confessed under torture althoughinnocent.

Then arose the doctrine that noman could be compelled to be awitness against himself and thatconfessions extorted from a man bytorture could not be put in evidenceagainst him. The rule is just andright, and its enforcement especiallydemanded in those ancient times.

We today have no rack and permit no torture, yet properly theprinciple has been preserved in theConstitution of the United States,by providing no person shall becompelled in any Criminal Case tobe a witness against himself."

Our own laws by section 19G2R. L. II. also recognize this fair rulefor benefit of accused persons.

The test as to admisability ofconfessions under our statute is asto whether they wero made undersuch inducement as was calculatedto cause an untrue confession ofguilt. Truth should be the objectof legal inquiry. I am proud thatHawaii has adopted the better ruleand that Wigmoro, our presentgreatest authority on Evidence, hashas said of us in this connection

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18. 1911

"In Hawaii, Indiana and Washing-ton i the radical step of desirablereform has Inrcn taken and the tra-ditional rules are practically atol-ished- ."

The causes which has broughtabout such constant defeat of justice,such expensive trials and such un-necessary delays have been not somuch the faults of jurymen as theuncalled for use of old obstructionsonce needed to safeguard againstoppression of the people but notnow either needed or proper, becausethere is no oppression ; because thetheory, object and practice of ourgovernment is benevolent and theobject of our criminal laws, proce-dures and trials is to benefit thepeople. The needs of the people isthe foundation of our claim of rightof government.

Are we fitted forAre we to be trusted with sovereign-ty? Are we ever to he one of ourSovereign States? These questionsare answered affirmatively largelyjust in proportion as we make andenforce wise and just laws and obeysuch laws, making all within ourshores obey them.

When the question of our state-hood comes before the Presidentand Congress of the United States,little or no regard will be paid toresolutions or requests of our deli-berative bodies but the greatest re-gard will be paid to our characteras a people as shown by acts of ourLegislature the conduct of our exe-cutive officers, and the conduct ofour juries, Grand and Petit. To beable to point to just and wise locallaws, to a due administration ofsuch laws and especially to such astate of good morals of wholesomepublic opinion that our juries with-out fear or favor punish crime andhave thus made crime and criminalsso rare as to show we are capable offull then we mayhope to become a sovereign State.And not till then. To bring thisabout, the greater part of the workis upon our juries.

But irrespective of any hope ofstatehood, there is every reaapn whyyour duties are most sacred, forupon you and such as you rests thewell-bein- g and the happiness of thepeople of Hawaii.

I say these things not by way ofcomplaint, but for encouragementMaui has much to be thankful forregarding her moral and social conditions brought about largely by thealmost uniformly just and wisecourse of her juries.

Yet every new jury has and willhave its own duties, one of whichis to advance the enforcement ofthe criminal laws to a higher plainthan ever before.

You will have brought before youthe usual number offencesi a tidui so iar as i Know no capital case

Yet these minor offences must betreated seriously, inquired into deligently and punished justly in mercyto our communities.

The crimes of embezzlement, oflarceny, of fornication, adulteryand of perjury are yet all too frequent. You must see that they become less so by making punishmentmore certain.

I understand many of these offences are committed by thoseamong us whom wo call Orientals.

But this race-fa- ct is immaterial toyou and to me. Aliens must obeyour laws while here.

Yet so far as the deleterious effecton the community by unpunishedcrime is concerned, it is far greaterwhen the crime is committed bycitizens of Hawaii, whether by thehaolo or by the native Hawaiian,by the Malihini or by the Kamaaina. for these are our citizens andelectors and from these are selectedour officers and our juries.

Indict no man because he is anelector nor any man because he isnot a voter. Let such considerationnot enter into the question of, shallhe be brought to face a charge or no?

Within the past few weeks,have heard it charged that ourofficers and juries were respectivelyconstantly arresting and convictingthe Japanese, the Chinese, the Koreans, the Porto Ricans and theFilipinos for offences that wereoverlooked if committed by the

aole or the native Hawaiian Isthis true? If it is, do your dutyimpartially and let there ho no fur-ther occasion for anyone to say so.

Wo cannot clean up unless webegin in our own homes.

We are most injured and mostapt to be infected by filthy crime inour own house.

Your neighbor may le a goodman, generally speaking, .and afriend of yours, but if ho lives inopen adultery, he is had and acriminal in that respect and hisfilthy life and dirty homo injuresyour home, your children and yourcommunity far more than does thedisregard of marriage by these otherand alien people among us.

Were he your own brother, youshould indict him if he is guilty.

Let it not bo said that we, theruling elements of tho people ofHawaii, are but half clean (andthat half the alien element) andare wholely unjust.

Let Hawaiian citizens, white andbrown, show love of equal justiceand the good taste of sweeping cleantheir own houses before givingaliens a lawful lash held in theirdirty lawless hands.

'In your labors as Grand Jurymen, you will have etticicni amfrom our able County Attorney andhis assistant. Our Sheriff and hisofficers will also aid you in evreyway.

You have all you need for a full,just and efficient performance ofyour sacred duty as Grand Jurymenand ' with full confidence in yourability, wisdom, honesty and truemoral courage, I send y-i- to yourGrand Jury room with tho wordsof Genl. U. S. Grant "Let no guiltyman escape.'' These words werespoken by that great,' just and lcne- -volent man when he was agonizingover complaints against his friendshigh in position and by these wordshe urged their punishmen t if theywere guilty. General Grant wouldhave made a good Grand Juryman.

It is presumed our Legislaturenow in session will pass laws for theUen'efit'of Hawaii. but Hawaii .mostneeds to obey the laws. Oledienceto Jaw is our highest civic duty andby such obedience only can we pros-pe- f

, be happy and most largely recommend ourselves for the grantingto us more power and independenceby the gift of statehood.

So act that your country will bebenefitted by your work, that yourecommend this Territory for state-hood and that hereafter you havethat greatest of happiness the com-placency which follows the full per-formance of sacred duty.

Gentlemen, you may retire.

LODGE MAD I, No. 984, A. F. & A. M

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

Visiting brethren are cordially iuvited to attend.

F. P. ROSECUANS R. W. M.BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,

t. f. Secretary

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKniehts of Pvthias Hall. Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmouth.

All visiting members are cordially invited to attend.

E. F. DEINERT, C. C.W. L. WEST, K. OF R. & S.

FOR SALE.

One new single buggy and harness,splendid bargain; rubber tires, top,lights, curtains, . etc. Inquire MauiNews Office. March 4, 11, 18, 25

FOR RENT.

The main house and lot onjthe Kaluapremises, Main street, Wailuku, Maul

'As to terms apply to

D. H. CASE,Wailuku, Maui.

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This Machine makes woven galvanized wiie fence on your premisesHorse High, Bull Strong, Mongoose Proof, you inspection is invit-ed of any of the di0erent jobs completed or in course of erection on Maui.

Wailuku Park, Wailuku Gymnasium, Kuau Catholic Church, Mr. AntoueTavares, Makawao, and many others. Satisfaction is the word wherever wehave put up this fence.

We shall be pleased to put up fences for you, or sell you a machine. Weare sole agents for the manufacturers.

We also manufacture and import monuments, safes, etc. Designs andand estimates furnished.

J. C. AXTELL,P. O. Box 642 ' 1 1048-10- 50 Alakea St. Honolulu.

The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909.

CLASS Pass. Pass.

, STATIONS No. 1 No. 2

A. M. A. M.Kahului Lv. 6 1'5 7 50Puunene Ar 6 25 8 00Puunene Lv 6 30 8 10Kahului Ar 6 40 8 20Kahului Lv 50.Wailuku - Ar 02Wailuku Lv. 10Kahului Ar 22Kahului Lv. 25Spreckelsville Lv 37Paia . Ar. 50Paia Lv. 8 00

Lv 8 15Kahului Ar 8 27Kahului Lv. 8 30Wailuku Ar. 8 45Wailuku Lv. 9 00 iKahului Ar. 9 15 a"Kahului Lv, aSpreckelsville Lv.Paia Ar,Paia LvSpreckelsville LvKahului Ar

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HONOLULU-KAHULUI-HIL- O and HAWAIIAN PORTS

it9mar Leave KAHULUI6. F. Arrive Leave

Wilhelmina Dec. 21 ....Hyades . . Dec. 15 Jan. 9 Jan. IIEnterprise Dec. 31 ' ..

Lurline . . Jan. 4 Jan. 16 Jan. j8Hilonian . Jan. 4 Jan. 27 Jan. 28

Wilhelmina Jan. 18Honolulau . Jan. 20 Jan. 30 Feb. 1Hyades . . Jau. 26 Feb. 22 Feb. 23Enterprise Feb. 4 -

Lurline .. Feb. 4 Feb. 14 Feb, 15Hilonian . Feb. 16 Mar. 9 Mar. 11

Wilhelmina Feb. 15 -Honolulau . Feb. 21 Mar. 6 Mar.Hyades . . Mar. 9 Apr. 1 Apr.

Lurline . . Mar. 9 Mar. 20 Mar. 21Enterprise Mar. II

Wilhelmina Mar. 15 . ,Honolulau. Mar. 2$ Apr. 4 Apr. 5Hilonian . Mar. 30 Apr. 25 Apr. 26

Lurline . . Apr. 9 Apr. 19 Apr. 20Wilhelmina Apr. 12 - ...Enterprise Apr. 15 -Hyades . Apr. 20 May 12 May 13

Houolulan . Apr. 26 May 5 May 6

Wilhelmina calls at Honolulu and Hilo.Lurline calls at Honolulu, Kahului and Port

Allen.Honolulau calls at Honolulu, Kaanapali,

and Kahului.Hyades via Puget Sound to Honolulu, Port

Allen, Kahului.

No. I, 1911 Supersedes"Dates for urrlval at and

change without notice."

Pass.Pass. Pass. & Frt. Freight Freight

No. 3 No 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7

P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A.M.1 20 3 10 9 451 30 3 20 10 001 40 3 25 10 301.50 3 35 10 452 00

12203240 9a 9 3052 a 10 0005 3 10 1515 5" 10 45

era3042 11 1545 1 0000 1 15 .105 1 4517 c 2 1520 a32 H

I

4550 D

0315

Hawaiian Islands Arrive lnV9(raArrive Leave e. p. j6

Dec. 27 Jan. 4 Jan. 10 12Jan. 3 Jan. 11 Jan. 21 17

- Jan. 8 Jan. 18 Jan. 27 81Jan. 11 Jan, 20 Jan. 28 30Jan. 23 Jan. 1 Feb. 8 49Jan. 24 Feb. 1 Feb. 7 13Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 12 1Feb. 14 Feb. 22 Mar. 4 18Feb. 13 Feb. 23 Mar. 5 82Feb. 11 Feb. 21 Mar. 1 31Mar. 6 Mar. 15 Mar. 23 50Feb. 21 Mar. 1 Mar. 7 14

7 'Feb. 28 Mar. 10 Mar. 18 23 Mar. 28 Apr. 5 Apr. 15 19

Mar. 16 Mar. 25 Apr. 2 32Mar. 20 Mar. 30 Apr. 9 83

. Mar. 21 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 15Apr. 1 Apr. 11 Apr. 19 3Apr. 17 Apr. f$ May 3 51Apr. 16 Apr. 26 May '4 33Apr. 18 Apr. 26 May 2 16Apr. 24 May 4 May. 14 84May 9

' May 17 May 27 20May 3 May 12 May 20 4

Hilonian via Puget Sound to Hone-lul- u,Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo.

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The Matti News is well known to everybody onthis islands. Its subscription price is $2.00 per year.

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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH. 18, 1911

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Mar. 12. Chinese may be arrested for conspiracy

n tare-- matter. Kauai Chinese taio growers refuse to sell to Honolulufactory.

No new cases of cholera. Two suspects.Flower and curio Fellers will he exempt from merchandise tax.Beatrice Campbell, through her guardian, asked for increased

Ilowance from $000 to 1,000 n month, and $5,000 for traveling fund.rustees and pisteri" opposed the petition. Will be heard Saturday

Mother of Princess Kalahianaole died yesterday. Funeral afterKuhio returns on Thursday.

HONOLULU, Mar. 13. Subscriptions started to buy a boat foraptain Bam. Tourists head the list.Col. Jones has named himself. Col. Ziegler, Coyne, Kiley and earn

Keliiiuii as parties to go to the Mexican line, but' it is not definitelysettled (hat any will go. .

HONOLULU, March 11. Total number of cases of cholera to date7. Total deaths 21. The Manoa school iH closed. Hawauans are

giving little assistance to the health authorities in the matter of fish.The Hoard of Health have given preemptory orders to clean tho city.

he fish market has been ordered screened, and the pineapple dumpt Ewalei ordered remov d.

Musicians from the const have been warned by thn Union to keepway from Honolulu on account of the theatrical combine.

The Y. M. C. A. Contractor is eight weeks ahe.nl on his contract.The Chicago business men excursion has decided not to come to

Honolulu. -

Mexican Rebels Gaining.EL PASO, Mar. 14. The city of Chihuahua is infested closely by

the rebels. The food is getting short. Over 5,000 residentsave left the, city. This is the most important point the rebels have

vet attacked.

LONDON, Mar. 13. Foreign Secretary Wood staled today thatthere was no reason to believe that British interests were-jeouar- zedin Mexico, or that the American authorities were unable to cope withthe situation. ,

NEW YORK, Mar. 14. Secretary Dickinson has postponed hisdeparture for Panann. It is not believed troops wil! enter Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 14. Secretary Ballinger has resigned, andwill be succeeded by Fisher.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 14. Over $6,000 worth of dope wasfound on the Mongolia.

Diaz Thoroughly Aroused.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mar. 13. Diaz, thoroughly aroused, declaresall the .rebels are brigands and .will be hunted to death First stepwill be suspension of all constitutional privileges and the placing ofthe entire Republic under martial law. '

MEXICO CITY, Mar. 13. Desperate battle in which artillery wasused by Federals took place at San Bortholite, Pueblo, yesterday resuited in complete victory for the Government

i

EL PASO, Mar. 13. A nephew of Garibaldi has been killed withrebels at Costagrande. A brother of the would-b- e president was alsokilled.

EL PASO, Mar. 13. Conditions bordering on panic reijnedthroughout northern Mexico Lawless maurader siezin all food stipplies. Insurrectionists are shewing increased activity and destroyingtelegraphs and railway lines. A sinnish took place yesterday betweena force of 500 rebels and 200 Federals. Thousands of Americans witnessed the battle, many watching from outosand afterwards removingthe wounded rebels. ' No quarter gi en by Federals. 11 Federals killed and 11 wounded Rebels advancing.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 13. Secretary Dickinson has started forthe Panama Canal.

OSAKA, Japan, Mar. 13. 400,000 persons witnessed the flight ofMars and Baldwin on Saturday. Flights were successful.

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 12 Major General Carter has assumedcommand of the troops on the border.

.WASHINGTON Mar. 12. The U. S. S. Yorktown and Princeton will control the Pacific side of the Mexican Coast, and the Tacomaand Chester the Atlantic side.

Maduro of the rebels has addressed a letter to foreign governmentsin which he guarantees the safety of persons and. property of allforeigners in the revolutionary zone.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 12. War Department swamped with acceptance of National Guard officers willing to go to Mexican borderCannot take all.

. JACKSON, Miss., Mar. 12. Roosevelt spoke here today.

NEW YORK, Mar. 12. 'Amantour, thi Mexican ministerfinance, denies that he is a candidate for the presidency in the event ofthe retirement of Diaz.

Troops on Mexican Border.

"EL PASO, Mar 11. Twenty insurgents who crossed the line intotiie United States were caught and disarmed by U. S. troops.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Mar. 11 Four months provisions for 10000 men have been ordered through the quarter masters departmentThis is an indication of how long the men will be in the field.

MARE ISLAND, Mar. 11. Five hundred marines with 250,000rounds of ammunition have started for San Diego on the Buffalo.

SEATTLE, Mar. 11. Hillman, who has been on trial for PostOIHce frauds has been convicted.

DOUGLAS, 111., Mar. 11. The damage done by the powder explosion is estimated at $100,000.

U

f

PAPEROF EVERY DESCRIPTION

PAPER BAGS - - STATIONERY

The Largest Exclusively PaperHouse in the Territory.

American-Hawaiia- n Paper and Supply Co., Ltd.

iCORNERJjFORT AND QUEEN STREETSrlll IV II 11 IT.

ISL GEO. G. GUILD.Vice Pres. and Mgr.

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

for it this season?We are prepared ae nerer tefore to m matwant, in vehicles and harness. There I joth-l- n

superior lo what we are showing;, Intnste,trie sj service. Absolute honesty in makeik' teriaL Von will agree w.W we tell yoa

ITS THE FAMOUS

Studebaker LiaeWE CARRY.

No natter what yon want it It'a a harneeaerscBathinc that run on wbeele, weTe

ot it or will quickly let itCom lo and firm re with na. Everybody know

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

r.l. Tua Srudebaker Baseplate en eajhloWis its guarantee. Don't force tola.

et irid off 'emSkeetgO burns buhach and eliminatesunpleasant odors as it kills Mosquitoes.Sold to you at

75 cents

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

The mime that you always find on the very tostSporting Goods made. We are the Spalding Distri-butors for this Territory and carry a splendid stockof these well known goods.

Do you play Bafu hall, Foot hall, Basket hall,Tennis, Golf, Hand ball, Croquet or any of the manygames that arc played in these Islands? If you do,or if you go in for Athletics of any sort, send to USfor your equipment and we will guarantee satisfaction.

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

KEELOXCARBONS

are the cleanest car lions in the world no smaar or grease to them.They give clear-cu- t impressions and hold their color tho

longest.We have Carbon Paper for every purpose.

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

i

4

X

Locals jTlie Fminene Athletic Club is giving

a dance this evening to their friends.

Dr. Raymond arrived on Maui on theMauna Ken. lie Is looking hale andhearty after his severe illness.

Judged by the crowds waiting roundthe Wailuku court house the Grand Jurymust be having a strenuous session.

Wailuku is gradually becoming metro-politan. The latest evidence of this isthe gypsy camp which has been pi'.chel

Judge Kalua's yard.

4 A young Hawaiian broke Into thePaia post office Monday night, but se-cured very little booty. The same youngman recently burglarized the Paia store.

Mrs. T. B. Lyons gave a poi luncheonTuesday afternoon in honor of Hon. S.Keliinoi who returned to his legislativeduties in Honolulu by the Claudine thatevening.

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold a specialmeeting at the residence of Mrs. J. N. S.Williams Kahului, on Wednesday, March22nd. at 2:30 p. m.

We are pleased to learn that Mr. H.P. BaldwiH, who has been seriously ill,for the past week, is improving rapidly,and will, in all probability, be aboutagain in a few days.

WO'.d comes from Supet visor rogue,who went over to Honolulu Tuesday,that the territory will give the county ofMaui a monthly allowance of f12,000This is an increase of (4,000.

The Wailuku gymnasium is becominga very popular institution. A youngladies class has been formed to Dractice

manmen will

vacancies day two,

TheCircuit to the

turned

upon

Jurors

Drowning Accident

his

At Waihee Beach.

A sad drowning accident occurredover at Waihee morning.Charles Hanson, who was an oldsailor, and a strong Bwimmer waswashed his boat and according

eyewitnesses, after swimmingshort toward the shore,threw up his hands and was seen nomore.

Mr. Banson was a native Norway, and was 36 years old. Heto the islands many years ago, and

ho has not been here con-tinuously, still he could stayaway any jgreat length of time. Re.cently he was working on the newHilo where he an accident in which thoankle quite badly.After out of tho Hilo hospital, he over hereto stay withhis uncle, Mr. Burlem. Being anold sailor the call of the sea stillstrong, and he was living atthe beach from preference,the row boat to satisfy hisfor the sea. Tho beach Waiheeis full deep holes and the nativeswho were searching for tho body

it one of these holes.

Opening of

Gymnasium.

Monday and Wednesday afternoons. The Last Saturday evening the newfair' sex seems to be going in for muscle I gymnasium at Wailuku was throwndevelopment. open fae public, and many were

The bowling fever has struck this the expressions of satisfaction thattown. Everyone will soon become an jis town should possess suchenthusiastic bowler The ladies have wp1 equipped pjace for phy8ical

and amusement. The largeyti,. . p iw.. trainingthe ladies have no reason to be ashamed building is splendidly andof their ability along this line. ently ' arranged accommodate a

The County band was down to the large number of members. Thewharf at Kahului Tuesday to play at the lockers . are-- of woven wire thusdeparture of the Claudine. The special allowing a circulation air at alloccasion was the departure of George The'retimeg in the locker room.CHlMjna tsw Ilia

. m, Li,n4M. are several showers and these rooms

has taken a position with Fred Waldron. are large and airy. Thet,m, ... . i- -u -- 1 arrangement being calculated to

renovating the Maui hotel. is to prve a boon to the communityhave the rooms all. repapered and paint--1 The bowling alleys were secureded. After this is finished he will make from fae Spaulding Sporting Goods

tensive alterations on the ground floor, house ftnd j8 tho finegt Btraightiuub giviug a uiutu larger huu uiry i .3, , r. . , -- ,1- . I erain maple. The equipment ofainiug room. Alter lue insiue is com-- i - -pleted he will paint the entire building, these alleys was quite and" ,. -- ll.. o...j it is a pity that their usefulnessand after an investigation, demanded should have been SO greatly impairthe resignation of Levi Joseph the Depu- - ed by the bungling arrangement ofty Sheriff, Solomon Aikau the Captain the pit and return rack. The gymof police and H. K. Kalalakea, police- - Lg j8 ftn m8titutlon which

at Ktpahulu. The resignations tookeffect Thursday. New be ap--pointedto the in a or

The Grand JuryIndictments. hardly

grand jury the Secondmade their report

court Friday afternoon. They reindictments in twenty cases.

Below is their report:The evidence presented to this

Monday

fromto

ofcame

thoughnot

railroad, had

crushed

came

aloneusing

longing

of

in

the

New

conveni

of

n.a1n

He

ofmore

expensive

olo

the town should be proud of, andbut for the amateurish arrangement

the bowling alleys, which makesit practically impossible for themto be used satisfactorily, the

Return arrangement uld be im"proved upon.

Wedding

A very quiet wedding was celebrated at the parsonage of the First

Grand Jury in the matter of nume- - Foreign Church at Hilo, last Thursrous thefts by children school age day evening March 9th- - lhe con- -indicates a laxity in the enforce- - trading parties were Miss Margaretment of the law comnelline Andrews and A. J. Anderson. Mrs.of school age to attend school. We Anderson is the daughter Mrstrongly recommend that the police Joseph Andrews, an old kamaama

. be instructed to enforce this law and coffee and cane planter Olaa, andalso the curfew law. - Mr. Anderson, who is chief engineer

Information has reached us of over of the Tug Leslie Baldwin at Kahu- -fifty cases of people suspected of un- - j lui, is the son of Capt. Andrew Anlawful cohabitation in tho Wailuku derson, the well known ship ownerdistrict alone, and numerous cases I and ship chandler of San Franciscoin the other districts. We have de- - Those attending the wereferred action in these cases Mrs. J. T. Lewis, Miss Jennie Allen,further investigations, and we would Mr. and Mrs. Aflague, Miss Etta. .Dask your Honor to excuse the Grand Landray, tho Rev. and Mrs.Jurv for neriod of thirtv davs. Drahms. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst. Misstho Grand Jurors Imlievinc thev mav Emihr Andrews and Mr. and Mrs.have occasion to request that the J. D. Andrews. The wedding cereCourt reconvene the Jurv before the monv terminated in a supper andterm expires, or that the Court on at the home of Mr. and Mrsits own motion may wish to take of Hilo. Tho happy coupleaction. arrived in Kahului, by the Mauna

The Prosecuting Department pre- - Kea of March 10th and willsented for the Jury's consideration at the home formerly bya charge of Grand Larceny against John Spencer.Aleka Kanuu. The Jury discover

distance

bones

getting

children

jed that the principal witness, B. II. I T '""v Tf tjTMcLaughlin, of Honolulu, liad fail- - L, J J IUVj 1A.to resnnnil to t.lie TrrKVHH of the I Jwitness should be obtained in order 1 3r T 1 3 g e and AUlOIflODlieumi. a Hearing may ue iiau. 1. : . ..i. ir 1 : i : . .

was

VIUB CimifcU. t C BUUIlllb tills UJUbtCI I n IIVI CTThe Grand desire to thank

found

whole

whol(J

whole

danceHurst

reside

Jiiiltro McKnv AvtfirwHnu tlinm Corner Market and Main'St.. Wailukuthe use courtroom. I 9

a

Jiis

were

at

a

Bell.

wedd'ngpending

a

occupied

ra

forof ct

of

to

of

of

of

of

of

fill

iTHE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY ,MARCH 18, 1911

Administrator's Sale of ValuableReal Property.

Notice is hereby given that under andin pursuance of an Order issued out of theCircuit Court of the Second Circuit, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, in the matter of theEstate of KEAN1NI (k), late of Waika- -pu, Maui, deceased, the undersigned, asAdministrator of the Estate of Keanini(k), deceased, is authorized to and willsell at public auction, through EdmnndH. Hart, auctioneer and commissioner,to the highest and best bidder, for cash,on Saturday, the 8th day of April, A. P.I9il,at 12 o'clock noon of said day, atthe front entrance of the Court House, inWailuku, Maui, so much of the real pro-perty hereinafter described as will besufficient to pay the debts of said estate.PREMISES INTENDED TO BE SOLD.1. R. P. 3115, L. C. A. 3440 to Nahau,

situate at Olohe, Waikapu, ApanaPili, taro land, area 0 Acre;Apana 2, kula land, . area 80-10-0Acre; ,

2. R. P. 3127, L. C. A. 3103 to Kala-wai- a,situate at Pikoku, Waikapu,

taro land, area 0 Acre;

3. R. P. 3152, L.C A. 31 10 to Kuo-lai- a,situate at Nohoana and Olohe,

Waikapu, taro land, area 0

Acre;

4. R. P. 3382, L. C. A. 2959 to Hika,situate at Maalaea, Waikapu, house-lo- t

with house, area 0 Acre.TERMS: Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

Deeds at expense of purchaser, and salesubject to confirmation of the Court. ,

For further particulars, apply to theundersigned, at his office, in CountyBuilding, Wailuku, Maui.

'Dated at Wailuku, Maui, March 3, 191 1.CHARLES WILCOX,

Administrator of the Estate of Keanini(k), deceased.March 4, 11, 18, 25, Apr. I.

LOST.

Between Paia and Sunnyside. A newboot or storm apron belonging to carriage.Reward if found.

E. B. TURNER.

liY AUTHORITY.

Notice Recording Public Meetingsand Health Certificates, Islandof Maul.

Notice is hereby given that the Regu-lation regarding public gatherings ormeetings, passed at a meeting of theBoard of Health held on December 12th11910, and the Regulation regardinghealth certificates passed at a meeting ofthe Board of Health held on December14th, 1910, have been this day rescinded.

J. S. B. PRATT,Acting President, Board of Health

Territorial Board of Health, Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, January 14th, 1911.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the TerritoryMr. C. I). Lufkin will act for me underfull power of attorney.

J. GARCIA.

5

AND

FOR

By each trip of tho S. S.wo are a fresh supply

of Horses and Mules.

Write for costs, stating size and kindof animals wanted. We are

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

Volcano Stables & Co.

Limited. Hilo.

FOR RENT.

Three rooms formerly occupied by theCounty Running water andmodern Suitable for officesor living Apply first Na-tional Bank, Wailuku.

KalhMlMfl Railroad CoMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

Dealers- - -

- - -

-

-

v

in

in

ex

HORSESMULES SALE.

Enter-

prise receivingCalifornia

hand-

lingposition

Transportation

Engineer.plumbing.apartments.

LUMBER SASH DOOES BRICKS

WOOD COAL CEMENT FIRE CLAYROOFING MATERIAL WIRE FENCINGCORRUGATED IRON GALVANIZED

PIPEand

IPittingsGasoline and Distillate in

Drums, etc. etc.ATTENTION!

To arrive about May 15th54,000 Feet Galvanized Pipe. All Sizes13,000 Sheets Galvanized Corrugated

aridIron

Prices quoted ship

TO THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911

IS- -

El,

if

IV-

KAHULUi STOREIMPORTERS and WHOLESALE

DEALERS IN

General Merchandise,ion Suppli

We beg to advise that we have arranged to take over severalof the lines of goods now handled by the KAHULUI RAILROADCO. As we are also carrying a considerable supply of similar goods,our stock on hand will be increased to an extent larger than desirable.Therefore, we have determined TO CUT THE SELLING PRICESAWAY DOWN LOW in order to dispose of the surplus stock im-mediat- ely.

The transfer of stock began March I st. and from that date ;till the end of the month big reductions in prices will be made on the'various items listed below:

Automobile AccessoriesBath Room FittingsPaint and Varnish BrushesBatteries and Electric BellsCarriage, Machine and Tire BoltsDoor Hinges and ButtsCarbide"Hand and Brest Ratchet DrillsGas Machines and Gaslight FixturesIron and Steel Bars, fiat and roundStep LaddersDoor Locks and PadlocksWhite Lead and Red Lead -Paint OilsLubricating Oils

If you a or else that orsix or so, the

and now.If an lay in a ofIf is in the list you or may

IT get as low

Continued from Page I,

which the familiar three ciphersappear. Ho is familiar, also, withthe hard hearteclness of trustees ofestates, bo that when the trusteesof Miss Cainphell put down theircollective foot and said "No" itdid not feaze him. The matter isto he threshed out in court nextSaturday. Personally I feel thatthe petitioner should wait until shehas a husband to support beforemaking such a demand,

The other day an afternoon news-paper published some facts concern-ing Miss Prescott, the elderly ladywho edits the Times, a monthlysheet in Honolulu. It had to dowith her mental, physical andfinancial condition and stated whatdeveloped to bo cold facts. Withintwenty-fou-r hours the newspapermen of the city, from the editorsand managers to the wee dovilSjhad put in their respective bit andone of the craft paid a visit to anumber of merchants with the re-sult that Miss Prescott can stand atthe door and smilo at tho wolf. Shewill bo beyond want for tho balanceof hor life. This goes to show thattho people of Honolulu aro always

willing to help where help is needed.

This reminds me of the Honoluluof twenty-Jiv- e years ago when noman was allowed to go hungry andof the of tho higher-up- sto help out the man who was downon his luck. It is of record, here,possibly it may be indellibly stamp-ed on the memory of tho men con-nected with, tho various acts, thatpopular men, men who looked notwisely upon tho cup that cheers butwhoso good points were too good tooverlook, were on occasions sent forwhen they wero known to be brokeand told to got their bills togetherfor settlement. I knew several casesof that sort and there may bo others.Mind you, that was in tho old days,so do not go broke with tho ideathat tho same men will send for youand offer to make a settlement foryou.

Yesterday was tho first of the offi-cial investigation into the cause, oftho wreck of tho Moi Wahino andan attempt will be made to showwhere tho blame belongs. It seemsthat the captain of the Kukui wasasleep in his cabin and tho spcondofficer, who should have been ontho bridge, was in tho pilot houso,Tho captain says ho was aroused by

Wire Cloth and Poultry Netting-Nai-lsand Screws ' -

Pliers and NippersCopper and Zinc OilersSherwln Williams Paints, Varnishes and

ColorsSinks and Bathtubs .Tool Sets .Wheelbarrows, Iron Trays unci Wbdd

TraysSanitaryPipe and Monkoy Wrenches jAuto Wrenches and Tools ;Screw Drivers

have house anything needs painting may:need painting within months buy paints, oils, varnishes

brushes

you have Automobile supply accessories.there anything need need before long,

BUY NOW, you'll never prices again.Yours very truly,

Kahului Store.

Honolulu Newsletter.

willingness

Appliances

a shock and does not know to thisday what it was. Ho lias informa-tion, howovor, that lie bumped tholittle schooner. Also ho says hothrew tho search light, saw a greenlight and it was too dark to sco thosails. All of this in less than twobreaths. Then 'ho says ho heard noshouting and that Lieutenant Snhm,who has charge of tho Kukui, wasof tho opinion that they had notstruck anything and if they l.ad itwas such a light tap that tho vesselhad sailed away joyously. Nowwhat do you make of that? Thereis a feeling hero that after thoinspectors get through with theirinvestigation the federal grand juryshould take a hold and do a littloinvestigating on its own account.

I read an account recently of thovisit of a senatorial committee tothe islands which took place abouta dozen years ago. Among thequestions asked in one of tho townsvisited had relation to tho senten-cing of a negro to lifo imprisonmentfor stealing a safe on Maui. I be-lieve it was a Maui judge who camoin for a roast on that occasion. Alittlo further along I camo across apoint in tho investigation mado atHilo, About tho only thing "there

3;

that really bothered the investiga-tors was tho prisoners who weregoing about with ball and chainattached to their ankles. A fewhours later tho anklets were takenoff. Sunday I was among tho num-ber who visited tho IndustrialSchool at Waialeo and saw whathad brought shivers to tho spines pfthe senators who had effected areform at tho Hilo jail. Three boyscarrying balls and chains werobrought to tho railway station, orrather wero herded with tho rest totho station, to reccivo the honorablogentlemen who wont out to makean official call. You can imaginetho impression left on tho minds oftho men, tho officials including Su-perintendent Popo defended theaction of tho barbarian who hadriveted tho chains on the boys'ankles. As wo wero leaving wo re-ceived assuranco that tho chainswould Ihj taken off before tho Iwyswent to bed." My greatest regretwas that mcmlers of tho UnitedSUites senate, instead of tho locallegislative body, wero not of thoparty.

Thero is nothing new to report intho cholera situation. So far as theoutside is concerned tho thing isover and suspects havo boon turned

Ioopo. It looks as though the Boardand its physicians havo got a halfNelson hold on tho diseiuso and willthrow it. Tho British cruiser Al- -gcrine arrived today and will bokept closn guarded. Nono of themen will bo allowed to como ashore.

Monday was slap stick day in thelegislature. The most importantkilling was tho bill to free thoY. M. C. A. from payment of taxes.Kanchoa's bill relative to tho taxon billiard tables and Makckau'sregarding license fees for drayingwent to tho mat. An importantmeasure that is to havo attention isono relating to Japanese tenementsin tho resident section in beautifulHonolulu. Tho residents of Makikicomplain that houses arc beingvacated in that district on accountof tho overcrowding Japanese and Iguess there is a good deal of truthin tho statement. Two years agoMakiki was the storm center ofagitation against tenements. Atthe time a Japanese, who had grad-uated from water boiler in a privatefamily to cook for the UniversityClub, had as a side issue a sloro anda desire to become a landlprd. Heleased a piece of land in tho centerof the district and across the roadfrom a public school. Then thecitizens, sat up and took notice thatthe aforesaid Japanese was buildinga tenement. Arid as they watchedthe building rose to a second story.The owner took cognizance of thoobjection and forthwith employed alawyer. Perhaps it would bo morepolite to say he retained an attorneybecause tho little bit of hiring costhim nine hundred dollars. He losthis case and the fee. Then as amonument to his folly in bravingthe wrath of the haoles he allowedthe building to stand a few monthsjust to look at. But the expensewas great, or the attempt was costlyfor in the end ho lost the littlo storehis wife had been keeping and anautomobile he had bought to uso asa rent machine and finally fell tocooking in an all night chop housewhero ho did not have anything butthe memory of the good things overat tho University Club. One wouldsuppose that the experience of thatyoung man would bo enough todeter others but it seem not andwhat is to como will probably proveas profitable to tho attorneys as tholast one.

Disaster seems to have overtakentho firm of Oat and Mossman whosome years ago succeeded JohnSopor in his Merchant Street store.I think it was Oat who started thostationery business in tho store thatwas closed yesterday but it is somany years ago that I have forgot-ten. I know Mort mado a goodthing out of it and would havo continued to do so but he was prevailedupon a number of years ago to sellout and try his fortune at the coast.Tho fortune, I guess, was negativefor he came back settled down as aclerk for tho man to whom he hadsold his nice littlo business andsubsequently secured the postmaster-shi- p.

After that ho, with his oldfriend Mossman bought out Soper,whoso Hawaiian News Companystore ho had in tho same placeNow it looks as though Mort isdown and out. It seems to a num-ber of prominent men that as gooda citizen as ho has been an extensionshould bo given and tho firm puton its feet. Ho has been too longin Honolulu and is too popular intho business community to bo keptdown. Mossman, I guess has beenin tho store for thirty or moro years.

Tho Stock market has been extremely dull during tho past weekand nono of tho brokers has madoanything. Yesterday's sales on thoHonolulu exchange amounted toten Waialua at 8102.50. ThirtyOahu at 8'-7.- at tho session andten Hawaiian Sugar at 10 and81,000 O. It. & L. to bet.veenIwards. Tho interest in HonoluluConsolidated oil keeps up though Iam Informed a bear movement iscontemplated, Tho shares aro ashade lower than usual but therehas been no sale. It will probablygo lower and then thero will bo ajump. It is said, and it has beenwild before, that Captain Matson

has an offer for some of his land1 at'

a very likely figure and if ho eon-elud- esto sell tho shareholders will

get a dividend of a dollar a stiarodirectly the settlement is mado;This may have something to do withtho holding on by tho men who ownitock.

Lahaina Notes.

Post office inspector Hare of Honolulu was the guest Of PostmasterWaal last week.

Anton Pimento is seriously ill atKaanapali. Mrs. Annie E. Mulvanyand other friends havo visited him.

Friends of Miss Mary Andradohave been notified that sho is ill atMakawao Seminary. J

Last Saturday morning at HolyInnocents Church, Ah Gick andMaggie Lum Lung wero united inmarriage, tho Ilov. J. Knox Bodelofficiating.

Major Samuel W. Dunning in- -spected Company L. last Sunday.Tho Company turned out with fullranks, and passed a very satisfactoryinspection. The date of the annualencampment oii Oahu has not beenannounced, on account of tho cholerain Honolulu.

T?nv. Collins Burnham was assigned a prominent part in tho meetings''at Kahului. Mrs. L. K. Kaawena-ol- o

was chosen delegate of tho Wai- -

nee church and Sunday school. Mrs.R. K. Hoopii and Mrs. It. K. Benjamin were delegates from the Christian Endeavor Society. '

Tho temperature at 7 a. m. onTuesday was 62.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Haysel- -

den wero in Alabama at lastjac-t- ,

counts. CJi'

After the Wednesday evening ser-vice in Holy Innocents' Church, thocongregation wjis requested tojas-- ,

semble in the Parish Hall. Inlvvellchosen remarks the Rev. J.tKnoxBodel presented an elegant tudylamp to the clergyman who for tho '

last ten years has been on duty in ,the Mission.

Thrifty Scot Gets

A Clean Shave.

A. W. Stewart, a member of theShanghai police force, who arrivedrecently on the liner Asia, was toldby his fellow passengers that thoUnited States government exactedan import tax on mustaches.

Stewart, who is on his way homoto Scotland on furlough, was thoproud possessor jf as cute a littlomustache as over adorned tho upperlip of a British bobby, but he de-clined to allow his pride to interferewith the exercise of tho thrift thatho' regarded as his birthright.

When ho answered to his namein tho Asia's saloon when the doctorboarded her there was only a tinypatch of untanned skin to showwhero tho mustache had been.

''Hello Stewart, I didn't knowyou.-- " a fellow passenger said.".What's happened to your mus-tache?"

"Yo ken right weel what's comeof it," tho Scot replied. "It's notho money I mind. It's pur-r-cl- ya matter o' principle wi' mo. And,losh gosh, man, I'll ha' anither justas guid in twa'r three weeks. This'is a ver-r-r- y peculiar countr-r-ry.- "

As Stewart stands six-fe-et in hisstockings and weighs about 200pounds not ono of the practiced jokersdared tell him the truth. '

New Bowling Alleys

Opened at Puunene.

Tho Puuneno Athletic Club hasagain uphold its reputation for do-ing things well. The latest exploitto bo added to their fame isl'thoequipment of tho new bowling alleys:Thcso alleys aro models of beautyand efficiency in every detail. Mr.Savage, tho new carpenter, who isresponsible for tho completion, oftho alloys is to bo complimented onhis work and tho club members ona most beneficial and beautifulacquisition to their plant.

I1Yi

V