.' 9ffl . SIf V' 7 HI What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperity

is Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XIX

Jim Coke Is

In RunningDistrict Attorneyship, "Mysterious

Smith" And Horse Races Dis-

cussed. Honolulu Notes.

(Special Correspondence.)

HONOLULU, Dec. 27. T li o

friends of Jim Co!cb arc coining to

the foro in liis behalf ns n candidate

for the office of U. S. District At-

torney. Even Link feura the influ-

ence lie may have as such oflicial

and has bucked him wherever he

thought it would, do good because

hoj believes Coke, in that oflice,Jr

would have too much Bwing withtlio democratic party. But I look

for Coke to have a place worth

while in the government; he is

bright, conservative and ho con-

ducts himself as a man in oflice

should.MYSTERIOUS SMITH.

Mary Hookana Smith yesterdaysecured her freedom from jail sur-

roundings on an order from JudgeClempifs; Mary is the woman whohooked !up with Norman B. Smith,the alleged "smuggler," and whos charged with a violation of the

Edmunds Act and several of thestatutes. Smith disappeared longbefore the time set for his trial andhis bail has not yet been forfeited.There is a bunch of the knowingones hero who are of tho opinionthat Smith, if that be his namd, is

none other than a secret service

man who gets caught just in further-

ance of his scheme to get other menout of tho way of violating thestatutes. His present whereaboutsis unknown.

NfcW yEAR'8 EVE.

In Bpite of the newspaper storythat Christmas Eve had tsome of

the old timo swing to it last nightthe general opinion is that the back

bone is broken and that henceforthNow Year's Eve will be the liveler.It seems natural to have it so. Towatch the old year pass out and thenew ono take its place is an occupa-

tion. Besides it gives tho barkeepssomething to do.

1IOR8B RACES.

Much interest is manifested inthe coming New Year's races.

There will bo a string ol good

horses on the track and unless thespell is broken John O'Rourko of

Hilo will have enough of them togot a majority of the purses. Thereis nothing questionable about John'sactions in putting two or three of

his own horses in n race to competeagainst each other but it shows adeficiency of spirit among otherhorse owners to enjoy tho sport ofkings.

New Store Is

Going Ahead

Work on the new building of thoMaui Dry Goods & Grocery Com-

pany is going ahead rapidly, andtho contractors feel that' before thodate set to complete tho structure,tho new ornament to Wailuku will

bo ready for the owners.Tho building will be a leautiful

one when finished, and tic town

will bo proud of the now departmentstore

It is tho intention of the companyto stock up with a fine supply of

a now goods, and the citizens of Wnv

lnku will think they are on FortStreet when tho new store opens

Maui Bowlers

ChampionsValley Island Team Takes Laurels

From Rest Of Group

Good Work.

"Maui No Ka Oi" once more.Maui has won the Inter-Islan- d

bowling championship! Think of

it. Four teams competing andMaui has beaten them all. Thechampionship up comes this way,

and the Valley Islanders arj declar-

ed to be the champions.The other island have to be con-

tent with cups for individual performances. That does not worry

the Marians 1 It is united efforts

that tell, and the hunch from thisisle have done the trick as regardsthe championship.

Old sport Ed. Deincrt is delight-ed with tho showing made by thoMaui bowling team. He is allsmiles now-a-day- s, and well hemight be.

Tho final standings of the fourteams is given herewith :

(Final Percentage Standing.)

P. W. L. Pet.Maui 27 '17 10 .630Kauai 27 15 12 .555Oahu 27 12 15 .4-1-

Kamaaina 27 10 17 .270

Kauai finishes second in tho Inter-islan- d

Bowling League series whichwas concluded Wednesday.-- ' ThoGarden Island bowlers took all threegames of their final match from theOahu five thereby breaking the tiefor second place and relegating theOahunns to third place. The

are stickers and they cer-

tainly stuck fast fourth and last intho percentage list. .

A final stab has been made by thepercentage artist of the Y. M. C A.,who has done noble duty rightalong in this line, for the recently finished Inter-islan- d BowlingLeague series. The final figuresare given below :

Maser of Kauai wins the prizefor high average, whilo Kuhlmannof tho samo team copped tho highscore prizo with 255G. Tho racefor most double centuries was veryclose, Wolters taking off tho baconby rolling two hundred eight times.Maser had seven, while tho nextnearest was Chillingworth of Mauiwith five.

High' G. Scoro Ave.

Maser (Kauai) 27 248 184Bal (M) 27 234 179Myers (M) 15 204 178Wolters (Kauai) 27 243 177Chillingworth (M)...27 215 177

Scholtz(M) 24 211 17G

Rietow (K) 27 240 173White (O) 27 20G 171

Barter (O) 1(5 222 170Gear(K) :...27 21G 1G7

Savage (M) . ' 24 205 1GG

Edgecomb (O) 17 200 1GG

Winne (0) 23 227 1G5

Kuhlmann (Kauai).. 27 256 1G4

Williams (0) 12 199 1G1

Crawford (Kauai) . . .. 24 195 160Raseman (0) 17 223 160Wisdom (K) 24 204 157Deinert (M) 12 215 157Rico (K) 21 210 155Wilkinson (K) 12 181 151

Schmidt (0) 12 209 151Scott (K) 2G 20G 148Dyson (K) 10 183 148Franz (0)..'. 11 189 147

The following also bowled: Ila- -

ney (K), 4 180; Mills (K), G

101; Campbell (M), 3158: Hills(M), 3154'; Winter (K), 3154;Thompson (M), 3143; SiebelK), 3154.

-

fa'

WAILUKU, MAUI, T. H., SATURDAY,

RIGHTS TO WATER CAUSE

SPECULATION WORRY

Waiohole Water Company Has Lot To Say With Oahu

Sugar Company--Li- nk Is Interested Deeply

Socialists Do Not Act lip To Doctrine

Special Correspondence

HONOLULU, Dec. 27 So manystrange things happen in this dayand generation that, by the time Iam old enough to cast a vote, I willhave concluded that there is graft,trickery and chicanery enough inthe world to bar good opinionseven for the socialists, whose lovefor their fellow man knows no lim-

itations. A pecular condition ofaffairs came tinder my observationthe other day as a shareholder inthe Oahu Sugar Company. A meet-ing has been called several timesand as often postponed, I learnedyesterday, because it was necessaryfor the Hui Kahana to meet anddecide certain matters in relation toa lease for water rights to be madewith the Waiohole Water Company.

Originally the valley of Kahanawas owned by several people, andin the section were a few kuleanas.There is water to throw to the birdsand the Oahu Sugar Companywants it for other purposes.In 1881 the hui of Kahana v?asformed to control the water and, Ibelieve, shares were consideredworth a hundred dollars each. Asthe section of Oahu developed, andsugar became an industry worthwhile, there was a demand for waterand those who had money wanted

Thieves Ar&

Again BusyMidnight thieves are still worry

ing residents of Wailuku, and tholatest robbery of Wailuku reportedis thai which resulted in the MauiMeat Market being relieved of a few

dollars on Christmas night.Tho burglars broke through the

screens of the new shop, and openedtho cash register. Fortunately therewas only a small amount of cash in

the drawer, so the thieves got butittlo for their trouble.

The matter has been reported tothe sheriff and tho police are work"ing on the case.

There havo been quite a numberof robberies lately, and many Japanese and Chinese are now takingtheir money to tho bank instead oftrusting to trunks and hiding places,

The presence of a number ofstrangers in Wailuku is thought tohave something to do with thethieving. At any rate, the suspici-

ous looking new, comers are beingkept tab on by the police.

Visits Maui

After YearsLast week an old identity of Maui

was in town. Mr. C. It. Collins, ofHonolulu, dropped in on a businessvisit. He is now conducting tholargest saddlery business in Hono-

lulu, and his visit to Maui was toget in touch with his many patrons.

Twenty years ago Mr,Collips wasteam luna on what is1 now calledWailuku plantation. In thoso daysthero was not such a great area un

DECEMBER 28,

to buy shares from those jvho hadnot. The chief factor in Kahanais a part Hawaiian lady widow of aone time transportation magnatewho, during his life, presidentcd asteamship company and, when hedied, he left a fortune which, addedto that of his widow, was consideredlarge and today is looked upon asone of the things to be mentionedin the country. The lady is notedfor shrewdness in business, adora-tion for money coupled with adesire to hold it, a desire which,according to her friends, is grow-ing more noticable. With her for-

tune it was .not difficult to secureabout eighty of the shares of thehui, and it is said the price paidvaries from one hundred, to thrchundred dollars, according to theneeds of the one who originallyheld it.

Now the king of watermen inWaikane is Landlocked LinkMcCandless, and when land orwater is the game he usually sitsin. Of the Hui Waikane he ownsa majority of shares, practically all,and of the Hui of Kahana he ownsfortv. The ladv draws downdiiidencte frem eighty and the oddshares, ftn ntnberng arescattered

fConilnud on page 4 .

der cane but, where onC plantationnow exiifta, there were three con-

cerns in ful blast."It seemed strange to nie,' said

Mr. Collins, when I drove outWaikapu way and saw tho changesWhere, years ago, there was a regu-

lar village and every body wasknown to me, I found onlj straijgcrsand laborer's camps."

Mr. Collins felt very much impressed with the way Wailuku hasgone ahead, and he predicts a stillgreater future for tho town.

Poi Factory

In TroubleThrough tho Claudino being token

off the inn between Kahului andHilo, tho Wailuku Poi Factory mayclose down. Tho nice little busi-

ness that has been gotten together,is in danger of being knocked out.

From the statement of managerSommerfield it appears that a largoquantity of poi has been, for along time past, shipped to Hiloeach week on the S. S. Claudino.Now that the steamer does not goto Hilo, tho situation becomes acute.

"The poi cannot bo shipped fromMcGregor's Landing,'' said Mr.Sommerfield "and, consequently,we are up ugainst it. No steamerfrom Kahului for Hilo; no ship-

ping from McGregor's, so what arowo to do?"

It was suggested that the poi besent to Lahaiua, and shipped fromthere to Hilo. "Well, how can wo

stand tho expense of hauling thepoi twenty-tw- o miles to Lahaina?"enquired the managcr'of the poifactory. "I think wc are upagainst it, and another small con-

cern will have to go to tho wall."k There seems no way out of thodifficulty 'unless the poi factory boshifted to Hilole 4'

1912.

Makawao Has

Bereavement.lames W. Fleming Passes Away

Suddenly Twenty-thre- e Years

On Maui.

(Special Correspondence.)

On Saturday evening December21st, James W. Fleming of Makawao died suddenly of rheumatismof the heart after an illness ofseveral hours.

Mr. Fleming was a native ofScotland and was ,7G years of ago.After selling his sheep ranch in thecountry he came to Maui about 23years ago. lie was first manager ofHaleakala Ranch and later forquite a number of years was man-ager of Grove Ranch. Having pur-

chased the "Green property" inupper Makawao he built a homothere where having retired fromactivo business affairs he has livedquietly for ten years.

He was a man of sturdy upright-ness of character and held strongconvictions upon all subjects inwhich a question of ethirs was in-

volved. He was much esteemed byby all classes of people.

lie leaves a widow, and five

children, Mrs. W. S. Nicoll andMiss Mary E. Fleming of Ilamaku-apok- o,

Mrs.IIarry Washborno Bald-win of Southern California, JohnE. Fleming of Honolulu, and DavidF. Fleming of Ilonolua Itanch.

The funeral which was largelyattended1 took place at Makawaocwnetory, Sunday afternoon, Rev.Craig Bowdish of Paia' officiatingMessrs H. A. Baldwin, F. f! Bald-

win, D. C Lindsay, Jamj-- s Lindsay,Dr. W. F. McConkey, and W. 0.Aiken acted as ball-bearer- s.

Friday aftornoon, December 20th,the annual Christmas entertainmentwas given to tho children of theMakawao Union Church Sundayschool in the church at Paia. Anexcellent program of appropriateBongs and recitations was renderedby the children under the directionof Miss Ilutchins of the Paia PrivateSchoTd and Miss Mills of MaunaoluSeminary.

In one corner of the church a talltree brilliantly lighted and elabor-ately adorned contained pleasinggifts for every member of tho Sun-day school. Lemonade and cakeswore served.

Tho event was a most attractiveono anu was attended hy manyparents and friends of the children.

Six or eight cottages havo beenrecently erected in Makawao on thesmall farms made possible by thedivision and sale of the Sayro landby D. T. Fleming.

On Sunday, the 22nd, Joe Cra-valh- o,

and old Portuguese kamaaina,died at his home in Kaupakalua.Ho was 85 years of age and wasfamiliarly known by every one as"Jack-in-the-bo- because of hishumorous ways. He Jeavcs a largefamily of grown-u- p children.

Heavy rains have recently rend-ered Makawao, roads rather uncom-fortable for automobile passengers.

Jury's Verdict

ManslaughterOn Monday last tho coroner's in-

quiry into the cause of tho death ofGigo Silera, tho boy who was killedat Puuneno, was held. Tho Juryreturned a verdict to tho effect thattho boy camo to his death throughbeing stricken by.jtn automobile,carelessly driven by Manuel Martins,Jr. As this verdict is tantamountto manslaughter, Martins is held on

..that chargo for a further hearing.

NUMBER 46

Bridge Work

At Maliko

Connecting Link Of Railroad Extension

Is Being Rapidly

Constructed

Work on the big bridge at Malikogulch is progressing fast and theiron work of the highqst bridge interritory is now finished fcr about20Q feet. There still remains aspace of 400 feet to be bridged.

The bridge work is beintr doneunder the direction of Mr. Schottof New York. That expert haserected bridges in all'parts of theworld and he has had some wonder-ful experiences inplaces.

As soon as the Maliko gulchbridge is complete, the Haiku district will be connected with Kahului and other districts by rail.The work on the railroad is beingso done that when the last girderof the bridge is in position the railscan be connected up.

It is expected that some timeabout the end of Februarv-th- e

will be running to Pauwela.i he pineapple crop will then all

be shinned bv rail from tlipmnnprvwarehouses, and it is predicted thatmuen more land will go under cul-tivation.

The Haiku homesteaders nro nilhard at work getting their landreaciy tor pines, and between timesare devoting much labor to thetask of erecting fine bungalows.

mere is quite a colony of whiteAmericans famers settledand they all are happy and contented.

"News" Staff

Get PresentThere was a pleasing ceremony

in the Maui Nkws office on Christ-mas Eve. The employes were toldto remain for a few minutes after"quitting time." Then a surprisewas sprang on thein in the shape ofa present from the Directors of theMaui Publishing Company.

Each employo was handed anenvelope containing a check foi asubstantial amount, and a lottcithanking him, or her, for faithfulservices.

Tho employes expressed theirthanks to the manager, and askedhim to convey to the Directors thothanks of the whole force.

Later on the employes, presentedthe editor with a magnificent goldmounted pipe.

It is the intention of the Directorsto institute a bonus system duringthe coming year.

Maui Shows

Draw CrowdsBoth tho Wailuku theatres did

big nusiness during Christmas week.Tho holiday crowd turned out inforce, and tho consequonco was thattho "movies' ' attracted largo crowds.

Special pictures were shown atboth the Wailuku Orpheuin andtho Maui Theatre. Some of thocowboy films made the spectatorsyell with joy.

Tho two theaters intend showingfivo groups of pictures during thocoining week.

Tho Kahului Lycoum and thoPuunene Orphcum also drew largocrowds. At Puuneiio there was afine Vaudeville show on Tuesdaynight.

Tho Paia Orpheuin was well"patronized during the week andspecial attractions filled tho theater.

Maui is well supplied with showsnow-a-day- s, and tho effect of goodpictures cannot but bo to instructand elevate thoso who attond thoexhibitions.

:4

V

Budget For the County of Maui For the YearI9J3.

RECEIPTS.

GENERAL FUND.

Carried forward from 191a f 55, 000 00Local Miscellaneous County Receipts . 55ioo 00One-hal- f of one per centum on $ 33,000,000 165,000 00

Total income 1913 for General Fund 1275,000 00Less amount carried over to 1914...".. SS.ooo 00

Amount available for the General Fnnd 1913 $220,000 00

SPECIAL FUND.

Permanent Improvement Fund carried over from 1912... $ 5,000 00One-sixt- h of one per centum on $ 33,000,000 55,00000

Total fur Vermanent Improvement Fund 60,000 00Less amount carried over to 1914 - 20,000 00

Available for 1913 Improvement Fund $ 40,00000

Road Tax Futid carried over $ 2,000 00To be collected during 1913 30,000 00

Total Road Tax Fund 32,00000Less amount carried over to 1914 2,000 00

Available for 1913 of Road Tax Fund $ 30,00000School jund available IQ13 f 9,000 00Gauie I' uud carried over 1912 90000Receipts for 1913 , 50000

Available for 1913 $ 1,40000

Total Amount available income of the County of Maui elor the year 1913 $300,40000

-

DISBURSEMENTSOperating expenses of the County of Maui including

Care of Schools, Total for 1913 $ 200,000 00For Improvements, Stock and Machinery, balance from

General Fund $ 29,00000Special Improvement Fund 40,000 00Special Road Tax Fund 30,000 00

Total available for Improvement, etc., $ 99.00000For the protection and promotion of Game $ l,4oo 00

Total for expenditure within the County of Maui, 1913 $300,400 00

I

The Season 's Compliments .

We feel especially grateful the goodpeople Maui for the splendid patronageaccorded during the year just closing.

We now take this opportunity thanka most generous public and a loyal, faithfulbody employees, and wish one and all a

MERRY CHRISTMAS,AND

I HAPPY NEW YEAR.

l lkabulut IRaUroab Go.,J flftevcbanbfse department.

V N

I

I

toof

usto

of to

We SellYon want the best

for it thisWa are prepared never tefora to mi J yooiOT.nl. In vehicle end harness. There I Doth-lng superior to what we are thowint. In taste,trie ad aervice. Absolute honesty la maketv' atari!. Yon wiU aree mma we tail yoo

ITS THE FAMOUS

Stodebakcr LineMo yon want It's

that runstot it or will let it

a and Iron withth

DANWAILUKA,

t a Theia its

These.Are yon rm.V

season?

as. Erotibodjplace.

CAREYMAUI. T. H,

ifDoa'l (oriel toia.

WE CARRY.seaner what ifejejiothlm on wheels, we're)

T.

ninrteheherguarantee.

eaeaeniela

baraeea

quickly

5

.TiiiPiKiocA.S

1 STATIONARY MARINEI HOISTING

Honolulu Iron . WorksCOMPANY, AGENT.

MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912

. . H 1 iH..tl t,

ii A LAND OF

jj LONG SIGHT: : Story of flow a Thin Atmosphere :

Was Turned to Advantage

By RALPH POINDEXTER111 I III I H-M-- M 1 M--l MM I

The thin atmosphere of high alti-

tudes Is very deceptive to those whoare not used to It I remember go-

ing to Denver some years ago, arriv-ing there In the evening. The nextmorning 1 looked through n.7 windowand saw the Rocky mountains loomingup, as it seemed a few hundred yardsaway. I remarked their beauty andthought I would Uke to walk out tothem and back before breakfastWhen 1 spoke of this to a resident ofthe place be said:

"You think those mountains are nearby, do you? They're fifteen milesaway."

Long' before the railroad was builtwestward from Denver through themountains a stagecoach one day lum-bered up the Incline, reached compara-tively level ground and finally pulledup at a hotel in Georgetown. A brideand groom, Tom and Mary Atwood.were on the coach, making a weddingtrip. Contrary to custom, they had fora traveling companion Anna Thurston,a sister of the bride, several years herjunior. During the evening EdwinChandler, a classmate in college withAtwood. who had gone to Colorado toseek his fortune, called and Invited theparty to make him a visit In his bungalow on the outskirts of the town.

A conspiracy had been entered Intobetween Tom and Mary Atwood tomake a match between Ned Chandlerand Anna Thurston. Ned had livedalone in a region where women werescarce. And now he was beside him-

self at being thrown in intimately withan attractive young lady. But Annahad been used to plenty of men in theeast, to say nothing of suitors, nnd.

SHOT BIS MAN THIiOUOH THB HEART.

since Ned had fallen into the uncouthappearance of a prospector, she wasnot Inclined to favor him.

Atwood hod hod some trouble with afire eating southerner. I never learnedwhut was ut the bottom of it exceptthat Immediately after the war At-- !

wood went south to become a planter.There he met bis wife. Being forcedby the prejudice existing against north-erners at that time to leave the coun-try, be bad married the girl he lovedand brought her way with him. Some- -

thing that had occurred during thistroublous period bad excited the anl- -'

mostty of the Ore eater, whose namewas Markbam, and he vowed that theworld was not big enough for him andAtwood both to live in.

One morning Mrs. Atwood and hersister, walking together through thetown, met Markbam. Mrs. Atwoodwas terror stricken and Miss Thurstonnaturally much troubled for her sisterand her slater's husband. The nextday Atwood received a note from Mark-ha-

stating that be bad come to Colo-

rado to kill him and would prefer to doso like a gentleman. If he could notshoot him like a gentleman he wouldshoot blm like a dog.

Atwood naturally took the note tohis friend Chandler and sought his ad-

vice. Both were desirous of keepingthe matter from the two women, butit was Impossible. Mrs. Atwood knewthat a note bad arrived for her hus-band, was suspicious and would not besatisfied till she had been told thewhole story. Then a conference tookplace between the four friends.

"You needn't worry, Mrs. Atwood,"said Chandler. "There's more realJustice in a region like this than canbe bad In the most civilized city In theworld.

"Every man Is expected to fighthis own battles, but where a lady 18

Involved the case is different Ourmen have an unlimited reverence forwoman. If I were to let it be knownthat a man had come out here to roba bride of her husband I could gathera posse at once to run the fellow outof town. Just you and your slater

.eave It to us two men, and I promiseyou no hnrm shall come to Torn."

This assurance took away a grentdeal of Mrs. At wood's anxiety, andshe consented to do as Fred hnd pro-posed, provldpd they would keep heradvised, whereupon Chandler agreedthat her husband should take no stepthat she did not know all about Thenthe two men went Into conference bythemselves.

"Tom." said Ned. "you and yourwife and sister are here as my guests

not only my guests, but any stran-gers who come here are considered theguests of the town. You have no Ideaof the chivalry of our men. Now, Ifeel responsible for your proper pro-tection while here, not only to you andthose with you, but to my fellow cltl-ten- s.

If I should let anything happento you they would hold me account-able. I can handle this affair much bet-ter without you than with you, and Iwant yon to leave It entirely In myhands."

Atwood demurred for awhile, butfinally consented, provided that If therewas any serious risk to be taken hewas to be permitted to take it him-self. This closed the conference, andthe two parted.

Chandler went to the hotel, where heasked . for Mr. Markham, and whenthat gentrl'man was pointed out to himasked for a few moments' private con-versation. Markham led him apartfrom the others, and Chandler said:

"My friend Atwood has receivedwhat he considers a challenge fromyou and has asked me to say to youthat he will meet you; but, being thechallenged party, he insists upon mak-ing the terms. lie proposes that to-

morrow morning at 6 o'clock, you leavethis hotel and ride down the stageroad eastward. lie will meet youwithin a mile or two of this place,probably near the yellow house. Justthree miles from here. You are to car-ry one 42 caliber six shooter; be thosame. When you meet on the roadeither or both are at liberty to openfire at will."

Mnrkhnm pronounced these termsvery different from the code to whichbe hud been used to In the south, butthey appeared to be fair and he con-sented to them.

Tbut evening Chandler, Atwood andthe Indies spent at the bungalow to-

gether. All Chandler said about theaffair with Markham was that it wasin a fair way of settlement. lie pro-posed cards nnd appeared to take sogreat an interest in the game that nei-

ther the bride nor her sister suspectedthat anything of . importance was athand. All went to bed at 11 o'clock.

Long before dawn Chandler went outIn his stockings, currying his boots inhis hands, und, going to a stable nearby, got out a horse, mounted him andtook the road to Idaho Sprlugs. Mewent, however, only ns far as the yel-low house be had mentioned to Mark-

ham, where be left his horse and at6 o'clock started to walk back toGeorgetown.

The mountains inclosing this valleynre very high. The moon standingon the meridian had that ghastly hueit tnkes on when daylight has robbedher of her normal golden color. Theair was crisp. "Just the morning fora duel like this." remarked Chandlerto himself.

When Markbam saw Chandler hewas three miles distant. Chandler wasof a different build from Atwood andthe fire eater thought him some oneelse.

When a third of the interval be-

tween tbem had been eliminated.Chandler fired a shot to let his enemyknow tbut be was the man to be killed.Markham was surprised. He consid-ered tbut he bad run a great risk innot recognizing the coming man as bisenemy, Judging Chandler to be about500 yards from blm. He waited tillsufficient time bud elapsed to draw, hisenemy wlth'n range, then, taking asure aim. went a shot The enemy didnot fall. Nor did he open fire. liecontinued to advance. Markham sentanother shot. It produced no effect.having fallen short, though Markhonrdlil not know this. lie was astonish-ed that though his opponent continuedto advance he got no nearer. Whntcould be the matter? Was his enemya real man or a phnntom?

Presently Chandler raised bis weapon and fired. Markham was not yetwithin rnnge. and Chandler knew it Hesent the shot to start up bis enemy,lie succeeded. Markham, thinking bisantagonist to be within a few hundredfeet of lilm, sent two shots In rapidsuccession.

Chandler had expended one shot toMarkbam's four. They were not yetwithin range, but Chandler raised hisrevolver and appeared to be taking adeliberate aim. This drew anothershot from bis enemy.

They were now barely within killingdistance. Chundler fired a shot but itfell a trifle short Markham emptiedhis last chamber. The ball struckChandler's shin, but only bruised ItHe was about to fire again when besaw Markham draw another revolver.

Running forward zigzag. Chandlersuddenly stood face to face with hisenemy, took deliberate aim and shothis man through the heart

When the story of the fight was toldin Georgetown Chandler" was upheldas having done bis duty as a citizentoward visitors. Atwood complainedthat Chandler bad taken a risk that hehad promised be (Atwood) should takeIf it were to be taken at alL ButChandler averred that with an enemyunused to the Colorado atmospherethere was no risk in the premises.

Miss Thurston saw Mr. Chandler inan entirely different light from beforethe saving of her brother-ln-laW- life.She not only consented to be his wife,but to remain with him in a regionwhich she had found to contain realchivalry.

CI

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P. O. Box 346

Educator$4.00 shoe

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The

Scrap BookEugsn War' Quick Wit.

The rendy wit of the lnte Eugene F.Ware, author of "The Washerwoman'sSong" and other poems. Is shown inthe following story:

lie was giving a dinner at his homeIn Kansas City, Kan., the place towhich he had retired after he resignedfrom the office of pension commission-er at Washington under RooseveltThe guests were equally divided be-

tween Mlssourlans, from the twin cityacross the line, and Kansans. Allpresent had Imbibed the spirit of theirgenial humorous host.

Said a Mlssourlan: "Ton Kansans al-

ways have your brass bands goingand your flags flying. We, from Mis-souri, get tired of your cocksurencss.Tell me, what have you decided aboutthe hen, for instance. Does she sitor does she set?"

"We don't bother about things likethat," flashed Ware. "What concernsus, when she cackles, Is, has she laidor has she lied?" Llppincott's.

B Loving,They gleam like the dawn of the morning,

These two little heart searching words,And thrill with a passion of music,

Like rapturous carol of birds.

Be loving they hold In completenessThe germ of a beautiful life.

The heart that with love Is o'erflowingHas no room for rancor and strife.

Be loving true love is forgiving.Unselfish and patient and kind.

Flies quickly to render glad service.Some plea for the weakest will And.

Be loving, for never a blossomThat blooms In his garden abova

I dear to the heart of the MasterAa the great white lily of love.

Louise JackBon Strong.

Wound Up th Wrong On.Jones was Just putting on his coat

when he casually remarked to Mrs.Jones that bo would be working, over-

time that night"Don't wait for me, dear," he re-

marked. "I may be rather later thanusual. But, there, It cannot be helped."

At breakfast next morning he wasstonily silent and the stillness of theroom was not even broken by the tick-tic- k

of the clock on the mantelpiece."Mnry dear," remarked Jones pres-

ently, "there is something wrong withthe clock. I wound it up last nighttoo.",

"Oh, no, you didn't!" said Mrs. JonesIcily. "What you did wind up wasTeddy's musical box, and when youcame to bed at 3 o'clock this morningIt was playing 'Ilome, Sweet Home.' "

Chicago Journal. .

It Tickled Hr.' E. B. Sothern, the actor, says that alaugh In the wrong place strikes chillto an actor's heart "Sometimes," hecontinued, "it works havoc, as the fol-

lowing Incident will indicate:"A stock company was playing

'Othello.' At the point in the fifth actwhere Othello cries, 'It Is too late!' andsmothers Desdemona with a pillow, aburst of convulsive laughter pealedfrom the gallery. Othello at first paidno attention to the disturbance andwent on with his lines 'Not dead, notquite dead!' when another and moreuproarious ' guffaw, coupled with thecontagious giggling of a hundred wornen, caused him to arise in real rage andcall the curtain.

"Next morning, while the leadingman was at breakfast, the meek waitress who brought his dishes whisperedapologetically, 'Perhaps I am to blamefor the trouble at the play last nightsir.'

"'How Is that? the actor Inquiredwith a frown, for he had just finishedreading the local press notices.

"'I I'm awfully sorry, sir,' she re-

plied, 'but really I couldn't help laughing. If there's anything that tickles meIt's a pillow fight !' "CosmopolitanMagazine.

Americanized.A somewhat unpatriotic little son of

Italy, twelve years old, came to histeacher in the public BChool and askedIf he could not have bis name changed.

"Why do you wish to change yourname?" the teacher asked.

"I want to be an American. I live InAmerica now. I no longer want to be

. dago.""What American name would you

like to have?""I have it here," be said, handing the

teacher a dirty scrap of paper on whichwas written Tutrlck Denuls McCarty,

Everybody's.

Carlyls, Emerson and Satan.Carlyle and Emerson once had a pas-

sage of arms on the subject of the ex-

istence of the devil. Carlyle believedin the devil. He hud a robust and de-

fiant faith in such a personage, and wekuow that when Carlyle had a beliefIn anything it was so even If it wasn'tso. The greut American writer did notbelieve. They argued the thing forsome time. "Well, come and see himfor yourself," said Carlyle, and thepoor poet, wondering whether the otber had the devil chained up anywhere,put on his bat and went out into theLondon night. Carlyle took him roundto various gin shops in Seven Dials, tocertain dens of lnfuuiy and low clussmusic halls. "Do you believe In thedevil now?" said Carlyle. ApparentlyEmerson did not. They finished up bygoing to the distinguished strangers'gallery of the house of commons. Itwas a wild night of impassionedspeeches, sawing of arms and thump-ing of fists. Emerson had never seenanything like It and said so, and Carlyle nudged bis elbow into Emerson a

ribs and whispered gravely, "Do youbelieve In a devil now!"

MADE THE JUDGE BLUSH.

fwo Jolt to Hi Dignity That Cam InRapid Succession.

The late Chief Justice Waite, a manof extreme dignity, started for Baltimore one afternoon many years agofrom the old Baltimore and Ohio sta-tion. Ue discovered, to his horror,that be had only a few pennies in hispockets. His train was due to departIn a few minutes, and his engagementwas an important one. He lookedaround for a friend, but found none.So be filed boldly up In line to theticket office. When he reached thewindow he smiled pleasantly at theagent and asked htm if he recognizedhim.

"Naw, I don't!" snarled that amiable official. "What do you want?"

"I want a ticket to Baltimore andreturn," replied the justice. "I am

"do Ton KNOW MB?"

chief justice of the supreme court. Ihave no money with me. I must haveforgotten my purse. I can give youmy personal check"

"Oh, you can, can you?' Interruptedthe agent wrathfully. "You mean youcan't! That game don't go with me.I just had two members of the cabinettry to work me for tickets, and thesupreme court gag don't go half asgood. Brush by! There's others be-

hind you with the price!"Justice Waite was dumfounded. He

couldn't fine the young man for con-tempt of court so he just glared athim and blushed and perspired.

He dashed out of the station in hopeof meeting some one who could iden-tify him. He had only a minute ortwo left At the entrance of a saloonacross the street he accosted the pro-prietor, a short haired, freckled facedIrishman, with the frantic inquiry:

"Do you know me?""Sure I do, yer honor," said the man

behind the bar. "Ye are wan of thebosses of the supreme coort I see yelvery day goln' by here on the cars."

"Will you cash a check for me?Quick! I have no time to explain!"And the excited justice grabbed a penfrom the desk near by and began towrite like mad.

"Sure I will!" agreed the Irishmanpromptly. "I have seen ould b'ys offon a tear befure git out of money.Trust me, sir; I'll say nothin. Is It atwinty ye want? Here ye are. Willye have a dhrink befure ye go?"

But the chief justice was on his wayacross the street, and he just managedto catch bis train. Edward RiddlePadgett In Washington Star.

A 8urpri.The Rev. E. J. Hardy, in his book

"The Unvarying East" tells a delight-fu-lstory. A young lady about to

visit the Holy Land called on an oldlady friend. She mentioned that shesoon hoped to see Jerusalem, Bethle-hem, Galilee and many of the otherplaces mentioned in the Bible.

The old lady put down her work,removed her spectacles and exclaimedin great surprise, "Well, now, I knewthat all these places were In the Bible,but I never thought of them being onthe earth."

Two Punster.Senator Pomereue of Ohio and Sen-

ator Martlue of New Jersey had neverbeen known to crack a joke. Con-sequently, when Senator John SharpWilliams announced the other daythat be bad beard some airy, humor-ous pleasantries passed between them,be was regarded as giving forth apeculiarly malicious falsehood.

"It's true, nevertheless," insistedWilliams. "Senator Ponierene turnedto Senator Murtlne and said, 'If Sena.tor Burton were to go into the cellarwould the coal shoot'

"At which Senator Martlue instantly said: 'No, but the kindling would.' "

New York World.

A Prix Definition.A netably amusing answer was given

by a student in the natural philosophyclass at Edinburgh university.

Professor Talt bad given as one ofthe questions in an examination paper,"Define transparent, translucent andopaque," which was dealt with by thestudent thus: "I cannot precisely definethese terms, but I can indicate theirmeaning in this way; The windows ofthis classroom were once transparent;they are now translucent and if notcleaned very soon will be opaque."

The answer gained full marks fromthe amused professor.

THE MAUI NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912.

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice is hereby given that thefollowing ordinance will be takenup for final consideration at 10:00o'clock A. M. Saturday, January4, 1913:

AN ORDINANCE PROVID-ING FOR THE INSPEC-TION OF MILK AND PRO-DUCTS THEREOF,DAIRIES AND DAIRYCOWS, REGULATINGTHE SALE OF MILK, ANDMILK PRODUCTS, ANDPROHIBITING AND PUN-ISHING THE DISPOSI-TION OF UNWHOLE-SOME, 1MPUREOR ADUL-TBRATE- D

MILK AMDMILK PRODUCTS WITH-IN THE COUNTY OF MAUI.

Be it Ordained by the Board ofSupervisors within and for theCounty of Maui:

Section 1. No milk produceror milk vender shall, after this Or-dinance becomes operative, eitherhimself or through his agents, ser-vants or employes, offer or exposefor sale, or sell or deliver fdr sale,use or consumption within theCounty of Maui, any milk or pro-duct thereof, without first havingobtained from the Board of Super-visors of the County of Maui a per-mit so to do as hereinafter provided:

Section 2. To procure such apermit, the applicant therefor shallpresent to the Chairman of theBoard of Supervisors a writtenapplication, and shall state thereinthe name and business and resi-dence addresses of the applicant,the source or sources from whichsaid applicant obtains, or will ob-

tain, supplies of milk, the numberof cows in the possession of saidapplicant, the daily average quan-tity of milk disposed of by saidapplicant, and the manner andcharacter of such disposition. Heshall, within four months after thefiling of such application, furnisha certificate from a veterinary surgeon showing that all such cowsare free from tuberculosis. TheBoard of Supervisors shall providefor the testing of cows and the furnishing of such certificate withoutcharge to the applicant. Suchapplication shall be made to theChairman of the Board of Supervisors upon printed blanks to befurnished by said Board for suchpurposes. Such application shallfurther state the specific brand ofbusiness name, if any. under whichsaid milk or milk product is to besold, exchanged or distributed,

Sectiom 3. If the Board of Supervisors, upon sucn applicationshall determine that the statementstherein made are true and satis-factory, it shall be the duty of theBoard of Supervisors to direct itsChairman to issue, and said Chairman shall thereupon issue to saidapplicant a permit to sell, exposeor offer for sale, exchange, deliveror distribute milk or its productswithin the County of Maui.

Section 4. One such permitshall be required for each place ofproduction, general sale or storageof milk or its products. Such per-mits shall be issued only in thenames of the owners of the supplyof milk or its products thus onstorage for sale or use, and shallfor the purpose of this Ordinancebe conclusive evidence of suchownership. No such permit shallbe sold or assigned or transferred.Such permit shall be subject at alltimes to revocation by said Boardof Supervisors in its discretion upon sufficient cause therefor shown;provided, however, that no permitshall be revoked until after a hearing given by the Board of Supervisors in the matter of the revocation of such permit after five (5)days' notice in writing has beenserved on the owner of such permit, which notice shall state theground of complaint against suchowper, and the time and place ofsuch hearing; aud provided furtherthat no permit shall be revoked bysaid Board of Supervisors for thefirst offense without the unanimousconsent of all the members of saidBoard.

At least once each year everyperson or persons, firm or corporation holding such permit shallregister with the County Clerk hisname or their names and permitnumber, and shall make a writtenstatement to said Board of Supervisors containing all the information required to be given by applicants for permits in their writtenapplications for permits as hereinbefore provided; and all applications for permits and all suchwritten statements required asaforesaid shall be registered in aregister to be kept by the CountyClerk for that purpose.

Section 5. wo person or persons, firm or corporation shall sellor expose for sale or exchange ordeliver or distribute, within the

County of Maui, milk or its pro-ducts from any wagon or vehicleunless there .shall be exposed onloth sides thereof the permit of theperson or persons, firm or corporation selling or offering or exposingfor sale, or distributing or delivering or exchanging such milk or itsproducts. Such permit numbershall be painted on said wagon orvehicle in Arabic numerals not lessthan three (3) inches in height,and shall be placed on said wagonor vehicle under the direction of aduly appointed milk inspector, andin case milk is sold from vessels(not carried in any wagon or vehicle), then the permit number asaforesaid shall be put in a conspicuous place on such vessel imme-diately below the opening thereof,so as to be plainly visible on superficial inspection; or if such milk ormilk products is sold or exposed oroffered for sale, delivery, distribu-tion or exchange within a store orhouse, or on the sidewalk of anystreet in the County of Maui, thensuch permit number shall also beconstantly exposed in some conspi-cuous manner at the place wheresuch milk is sold or kept, so as tobe plainly visible.

Section 6. It shall be unlawful to expose for sale, sell, distribute, exchange or furnish forhuman consumption any milk orproducts thereof, in containersother than glass or glazed earthenware.

Section 7. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firmor corporation, by themselves or bytheir agents, servants or employes,in the County of Maui, to renderor manufacture, sell, offer for saleor exchange, deliver, distribute, orhave in his, their or its possessionwith intent to sell, expose or offerfor sale or exchange, or distributefor human consumption, anv impure, adulterated, unhealthful orunwholesome milk or any of itsproducts or any milk from whichtne cream has been skimmed orseparated unless the same is specifically and openly stated to beskimmed milk.

Section 8. Milk shall be deemed to be impure, adulterated, unhealthful and unwholesome withinthe meaning of this Ordinance un-der the following stated conditions,viz:

1st. Milk containing less thaneight and one-ha- lf per centum(8.5). of . milk solids, excludingmilk fat.

2nd. Milk containing less thanthree per centum (3) of milk fat.

3rd. Milk drawn from cowswithin fifteen days before or with-in five days after parturition.

4th. Milk drawn from cows fedon any unhealthful or unwhole-some feed.

5th. Milk drawn from cowskept in an unhealthy or unsanitarycondition, or from cows affectedwith any form of infections, conta-geou- s

or transmissible disease, ormilk which contains more than onemillion bacteria per cubic centimeter.

6th. Milk from which any partof the cream has been removed,and milk which immediately uponbeing drawn from the cow shallnot have been cooled by submerging the vessel in which the milk iscontained in cool water to a depthequal to that of said milk in thevessel, or else cooled by a processof aeration, and kept in a coolplace at a temperature of not higher than seventy-seve- n degress(77) Fahrenheit until removedfor delivery thereof.

7th. Milk which has been diluted with water or with any otherfluid, or to which has been addedor into which has been introducedany foreign substance whatever,

8th. Milk drawn from cows orby milkers that are themselves in acondition of filth or uncleanliness

9th. Milk which is shown byanalysis to contain any substanceor substances of any characterwhatsoever not natural or normalconstituents of milk, or to havebeen deprived either wholly or inpart of any constituent naturallyor normally contained in milk.

10th. Milk containing any preservative or antiseptic.

11th. Milk products shall bedeemed impure when producedfrom impure milk.

Section 9. It shall be unlaw-ful for any person or persons, firmor corporation to have or carry onany wagon or vehicle upon or fromwhich milk or cream is being or isbrought, carried, stored, deposited,sold, exchanged, delivered, or dis-tributed, or offered or exposed forsale or distribution as food for anyhuman being, any swill, garbage,refuse or any decaying or ferment,ing putrefying, foul, unwholesome,noxious or filthy matter, or anycans or receptacles containing anymaterial or substance with whichmilk or any of its products mightbe diluted, adulterated or renderedimpure, unwholesome or unhealth-ful.

Section 10. The County Phy

sicians of the various Districts ofthe County of Maui shall appoint,subject to the approval of the Boardof Supervisors, one or more milkinspectors, for their various dis-tricts as may be necessary to carryinto effect the provisions of thisOrdinance. Said inspectors shallhave all the powers and shall perform all of the duties provided inthis Ordinance, and shall havesuch other powers and performsuch other duties as may be here-inafter prescribed by the Board ofSupervisors.

Section 11. It shall be the dutyof the County Physicians in thevarious districts to exercise practi-cal supervision in respect to suchmilk inspectors, and said milk in-

spectors shall be subject to thedirection at all times of said CountyPhysicians. Said milk inspectorsshall make weekly reports to theLounty Physician of the Districtfor which he may be appbinted ofhis official doings.

Section 12. In order to carryout the purposes and provisions ofthis Ordinance, the County Physicians and the milk inspectors andany other duly authorized officersof the County of Maui, and anymember of the health and sanitationcommittee of the Board of Supervisors, shall have the right at anyand' all reasonable times to enterupon or into the premises of anyproducer or vender or distributerof milk authorized under the provisions of this Ordinance, and anyrefusal on the part of such pro-ducer or vender or distributer toallow such entry and such inspec-tion as may be required by suchCounty Physician, milk inspectoror other officers, may be punishedby the revocation of the permit ofsuch producer, vender or distri-buter by the said Board of Super-visors. And it shall be unlawfulfor any person or persons, firm orcorporation to obstruct or interferewith the County Physicians, milkinspectors or any other dulyauthorized officer or employe of thesaid County in the performance ofany of the duties required by thisOrdinance.

Section 13. It shall be the dutyof the milk inspectors to inspectfrom time to time all dairies andother milk establishments withinthe various districts of the Countyof Maui, for the purpose of satisfy-ing themselves that the provisionsand requirements of this Ordinanceare being observed and obeyed.

Section 14. The County Phy-sicians, the milk inspectors andother officers of the County ashereinbefore described shall havethe right to enter and have freeaccess, egress and ingress at allreasonable times to all placeswhere milk or its products arestored or kept for sale, and to allwagons, carriages or other vehi-cles, railroad cars, steamboats, orconveyances of every kind usedfor the carrying or transportationor delivery of milk for the purposeof consumption in the County ofMaui.

Section 15. The County Physicians and the milk inspectorsshall have the right at any time totake samples of milk from any person, persons or concern selling orexposing for sale or exchanging ordelivering or distributing milk inthe County of Maui not exceedingone quart for each sample, suchsample to be taken in full view andin the presence of the person fromwhom said sample is taken, audshall then and there fiiruish to theperson trom wnom such milk istaken one-ha- lf of such samplesealed, and shall retain and sealthe other, half of said sampleSuch sample so retained shall havewritten thereon an identificationnumber, the date of the taking ofthe sample and the name of theperson by whom it was taken, anda memorandum thereof shall bemade by the person taking suchsample in a book to be kept forthat purpose, showing the name ofthe owner or driver from whomtaken, tne' date when same wastaken and the number of the dealer's permit.

Section 16. Nothing hereincontained shall be construed to prevent the use, sale or manufactureof what is known as condensedmilk, or what Is known as buttermilk, or what is known as sourmilk, provided the same are made,compounded or prepared from pureclean, fresh, wholesome and unadulterated milk, within the meaning of this Ordinance, and are insound and wholesome conditionand provided also that in the caseof condensed milk the proportionof milk solids shall not be less thantwenty-eig- ht per cent (28), ofwhich not less than twenty-seve- n

and one-hal- f per cent (27y9fc)shall be milk fat.

Section 17. Pureskimmedmilk shall be permitted for sale ordelivery, provided that the vesselscontaining it shall be distinctlylabeled Skimmed Milk" in lettersone aud one-ha- lf inches high.

3

Section 18. Any person whoshall violate any of the provisionsof this Ordinance shall be deemedguilty of a misdemeanor, and, up-on conviction thereof, shall be pun-ished by a fine of not more thanone hundred dollars ($100.00), ofby imprisonment for a term of notexceeding three months, or by bothsuch fine and imprisonment.

Section 19. This Ordinanceshall take effect from and afterhaving been posted upon thebulletin board in front of or nearthe rooms occupied by the Boardof Supervisors, and its publicationin one issue of a newspaper of gen-eral circulation published at theCounty seat.

Board op Supervisors WithinAnd For The County op Maui

By W. F. POGUE,Chairman of the Board of Super-

visors.Attest: WM. FRED KAAE,

Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,County of Maui.

Dec. 21, 28.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having beenduly appointed administrator of theestate of Jose Fernandez, deceased,hereby gives notice to all creditorsof said estate to present theirclaims, duly authenticated andwith the proper vouchers, if anyexist, even if the claim is securedby mortgage upon real estate, atthe office of Antone F. Tavares inMakawao, Maui, within six monthsfrom this date, or they will be for-

ever barred.ANTONE FERNANDEZ,ANTONE F. TAVARES

Administrator of the Estate of JoseFernandez, Deceased.Nov. 30. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE TOCREDITORS.

The undersigned, having beenduly appointed Administrator ofthe Estate of Manuel C, Pimental,deceased, notice is hereby given toall persons having claims againstthe said estate to present the same,with proper vouchers, if any exist,dully authenticated, whether secured by mortgage or otherwise, tothe said Administrator at his office,in Makawao, Maui, within sixmonths from the date of this noticeor tbey will be forever barred,.

Dated, Makawao, Maui, Nov. 27,1912.

ANTONE F. TAVARES,Administrator of the Estate ofManuel C. Pimental Deceased.Nov. 30. Dec. 7, 14, 21, 28.

Harry Armitage. H. Cushtnan Carterbamuel A. Walker.

Harry Armitage & Co.,LIMITED.

Stock, and Bonds

B RO K E R SMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.P. O. Box 68 j. Telephone aiol.

Cable and Wireless Address:"ArmiUge."

Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The Regular Annual Meeting ofstockholders of The First NationalBank of Wailuku, will be held at itsBanking House in Wailuku, onTuesday January 14th, 1913, at10 A. M.

CD. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4.

Honolulu Music Co.

Jas. W. Bcrgstrom. Manager.

88 King Street. Honolulu.

Latest Hawaiian Records.Victor and Columbia TalkingMachines, Primatone andAutopiano Players, KnabePianos. Latest Popular Music,etc.

NOTICE.

Notice i hereby given that all claimagainst the Couuty of Maui lor the bien-

nial term ending December 31, 191a,must be filed with the County Clerk notlater than January a, 191 J.

Wm. FRED KAAE,Vierx.

Dec Si, 38.

4

THE MAUI NEUSEntered at the Post Office at Wailuku. Maui, matter

Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.Ala u i RubflsHtng: Company. Limited. i

Proprietor and Fut3llHrs.umiMPTios Rates, IN Advance 12.00 per Year, $1.25 Six Months

f 2.50 per year when not in advance

V. I Stevenson

SATURDAY.

Free Trade! Nol

always did know a good thing and, by voting forMAUI as represented by the Republican Party, fell in line with

the majority of the voters of the United States. In case any-

one does not quite realize that the Protectionists of the United Statesdo. still predominate, the following data is reprinted:

"The returns of the vote for President demonstrate clearly enoughthat the American people do not want Free Trade. There were 569,584 less votes east for President this year than in 1908, notwithstand-ing an increase of six millions in population. Wilson polled 23f,434votes less than Bryan got in 1908. The Taft and Roosevelt vote, allfor a Protective Tariff, was 1,147,814 greater than Wilson's vote, andyet was 333,114 less than Taft polled in 1908. More of the missingvote went to Wilson, who polled much less than Bryan. And then1,250,000 new votes, or that many old ones, are further lost sight of.No greater proof is necessary of the statement that the nation has notchanged. It is as much for Protection to-da- y as it was in 1908. But thedivison in the Republican ranks, and the distrust of Taft because ofhis "reciprocity" record, account for the election of Wilson. . TheDemocrats can change the Tariff, but if the Republicans get togetherthe next election will sweep the Free-Trade- rs from power."

Chauffeurs.YTY HERE is no doubt in the minds of many people, that the issuing

of chauffeurs' licenses should be considered more thoughtfullythan is at present the case. All sorts and conditions of "men"

seem able to get permission to drive rent automobiles in this county.Lads of an age that would seem to bar them from the dangerous oc-

cupation, are daily to be seen piloting "loads" around the streets.Soiuts of the youngsters are careful enough, but there are some whoare not.

An effort should be make to raise the age at which youths aregranted licenses. . An old head was never on young shoulders,and the consequence is that the boys get flurried when a crisis facesthem, and do not know what to do. Other are so reckless that theytake chances where an older man would not dream of so doing.

The fact that a lad can start, stop and keep the right side of the roadshould not be sufficient to allow of him getting a license to drive anautomobile. The examiner should convince himself that the applicantfor a license is properly balanced, and that he is a careful person andone entitled to hold a chauffeurs certificate. The, age of twenty-on- e

should be set, and no one under that age should be allowed to obtain alicense.

Good

of

of

while a inis to be some great

is going to pay a visit to thegenerally a lot of talk, and then the

is gong to chain of to be"circuit." That would be a greatwho, for a minute, the

are up in theIn are nil

night in week.opera is nightly. Three

of ofaf to

in

onI to

the ofto

other therework

'

these

dayw

a

as

Bdllorand Managar

DECEMBER 1912

ot tne facinc. 1 isdrops for a time.

thing for Hawaii, if it off but,possible. Anyone who

of the

changes a week have been tried

to have a properlyviolators the law.

who dosuch a position

been a prosperous one for mostpeothe rule Protectionist

and done well. The great

is

tit . . i

fact is one that Wailukuthe Christ- -o

fall by way. Thenew inuric in

He is recovering rapidly willE. W. for Governor?

little story is started Honolulu that an OperaEVERY erected, or that theatrical

The latest developement is that a theatrical magnate from Parisestablish a world-girdlin- g theaters, all on the

thinks projectthe slightest with theatrical enterprise in Honolulu, knowswhat managers against,

the nrst place tnere not enougn people in Honolulu to atheater for every the That is, when the same play or

being givenand, even then, the houses have fallen a liberalapplication "paper." The only a proposition a good is have the Andeven that has fallen through the past. '

Motorcycle

flTHr.RE is much need ot a othcer Maui. Ihere isfar too much speeding done by autoists, the onlycheck wild careers the

commissioned officer chase andspeeding, there are other committed by

chauffeurs. are at a pace, horns are not tootedproperly, ' machines are seen bowling at Tail

are often missing altogether, a stirring up of chauffeurs is. There are who keep to the strict letter of

but, on the areA motorcycle officer would

be creaUnl at

The year which is just hasin Happy Isles. Under

party the citizens of Hawaii have

Here

city

arrest

not.

the

way

tlielaw

once.

industry from we all, directly or indirectly, ourhas been well managed and protected. All that we can hope forthat at the end of 1913 a story can be told.

There was a clean sneet. as at tne ponce court, onfollowing Christmas Day.

hp nrnnd of. There are sokliivyvtiv

mas season, that some ones

record of WaUUKU is one inai sets

E. M. Watson is aboutbe as fit as ever. What about

Hawaii,

28,

Shows.

raraaise

camehas had

capital islands.

speed fiends, is

somewonders and should

benignthrived

Thatmanv temotations duringgenerally the

soDnety.

andM.

company

placed

connection

chance making payingcompany, theater subsidised.

scheme

Officer.

motorcycleand

Besides several offensesCorners rounded fast

and dark" along night.lights andneeded some drivers

hand,

closingpie

which derive

similar

regards arunKS,

the

weaker

again.

soon

second-clas- s

grafted

subject

living,

THE MAUI NEWS. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912.

Rights To Water.

(Continued irotn Page I)

At this moment the keystone of thesuccess of the Oahu Sugar Com-

pany is the water of Kahana andWaikane. The combined interestsform the plant of the Waioholewater Company 4 which pays theHui of Kahana $40,000 per annumfor the water on their land. Figured as close. as mathematics willpermit, the value of the shares isabout $6,000 each, based on thefact that the dividends on eachshare will be $384.00 per year.

The rivalry between Link andthe woman in the case has reachedthe humorous stage and each is try- -

ng to fool the other. Then thehusband of her niece once tookposition as advisor. Much of herbusiness has been managed by himduring the past few years, andalways to her advantage because heis a man of iutergrity and withthat moral code that gets namesinto the "Who's Who" books. Atthis time he, too, seems to be goingbackward and a comparitive stranger is in the field as mentor. Thisgentleman has a reputation thatwould withstand most anythingbut, personally, he cannot standLink's agent, so, whenever theycome together nothing is accomplished. For that reason the meet-

ings of the Hui of Kahana are notalways harmonious.

There is a well grounded suspicion that he advisi'S the lady to buythe shares from the Hawaiians forlittle or nothing and, as he is thehead of a socialist colony of Hawaiians in Kahana, his action is

surprising, it l have tne coae otthe socialists down to the point ofunderstanding, they are "agin therich'and want all things equal tothe point of dividing the pigs onthe farm. If he, as a socialist,advises the Hawaiians to part withtheir holdings in Kahana for a

twentieth of their value, and theholding passes to a womeu who isso rich she cannot count her money,it seems to me to be against all socialistic ethics. One could expectsuch things from Link because heis known to be grasping and

and a white man.The lady in the case is a Ha

waiian in part but, anywhere awayfrom Hawaii, she would be accepted as a white person because of herbearing, her education and herknowledge of pounds, shilling andpence. And she has a keen senseof values when it comes to waterrights; no one knows better thanshe what a share in the Hui of Ka-

hana is worth, and she knows whatto offer. Lately it was discoveredby the lady, Link and her mentor,who is almost a stranger here, thata Hawaiian with a share in Kahanawas floating around loose when sheor the share should be in theircaptivity.

The mentor dispatched emissariesto Maui and Hawaii and the islandswere for herLink sent his representative also

and they all failed but one dayLink's man opened a conversationwith a Hawaiian who lived nextdoor to the "Queen of Kahana"and the mentor, and learned bychance that she was the womanwith the share and he closed withher for three hundred dollars.So Link had another share to hiscredit. Then it was learned thatthe woman herself had sent anagent to Kauai to buy anotherspare share and the price was bidup to $2,800 and refused. Link'sagent followed with an offer of

$3,000 and when he could not getit offered six thousand with theremark that it was worth it, andany time they would sell he wouldpay that price. Of course thatshut out the other rival. Some dayLink, or the lady in the case, willbuy out the other and the shareswill drop.

Some time ago there was a meet-

ing of the Hui of Kahana at whichLink was conspicuous. He waspermited to speak and during hisremarks called attention to thecondition of the school house andthe church at Kahana. He suggested, when he noticed the water taps

I WHEN IT IS TIME TO

Re-Tir- e1ft

DO NOT

m

a?

m THE FAMOUS

COME

&

turned on and . the tears coming

down the cheeks of the lady of the

spring, that eaen snarenoiaer De

assessed five dollars per share, themoney to go for the improvementof the buildings. It was not carried

even though Link made odiouscomparisons with the buildings in

the Hui of Waikane.The proposition was turned down

and the roofs of the church and

school house continue to fall in;the paint 1ms disappeared and thegrounds are neglected. Even with

a profit on the shares averagingmore than five thousand dollarseach to the lady was not movedenough to get her into line.. Perhaps she does not attend that churchanyway, one day not long agowhen the different interests weretrying to bring the owners of thpwater together and failed, the holderof the majority of shares in Kahanasaid to John Hackfeld. "Theremust not be a tree disturbed tochangetlie view I have from myhouwe; all of the money you havewould not tempt me to sacrifice asinglo tree in the line of my vision"The mentor kokund this.

This is a rather long story and itis told you as showing the ramifica-

tions of the project which may giveOahir Sugar Company the best watersupply in the islands. Also it maylead Hawaiians into a path thatwill give them a hunch as to watervalues.

Wedge."

This evening, at the Paiathe "Revolving Wedge"

will be produced. The play has agood Honolulu record, and shoulddo well on Maui. On Mondayevening the comedy will be playedat the Kahului Lyceum. A fewreserved seats may be obtained at75cts.

THE MAUI NEWS EMPLOYEES Thank you, we are doingnicely and will do better next year,

THAT WE

IN AND LOOK AT OUR

OF

SUPPLIES

Recently

Maui Dry Goods Grocery Company, Ltd.

!:tt::a:::sffi

"Revolving

FORGET

AUTOMOBILE

Commissioner's Notice ofSale of Real Property.

Pursuant to an Order made by theHonorable Selden B. Kingsbury, Judgeof the Circuit Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, on the 22udday of October, 1912, and filed the 25thday of October, 1912, in a suit thenpending in said Court, entitled "ThomasBrown et al vs. John W. Brown et al,"suit for Parition, and numbered 60,

Equity Division of said Court, the undersigned, as Commissioner will sell at Public Auction, to the highest and best bid-

der, subject to confirmation of the saidCourt:

On Saturday, the 25th day of January,A D. 1 913, at 12 o'clock noon of saidday, at the front entrance of the CourtHouse, at Wailuku, Maui, the followingreal property:

All that certain tract, piece or parcelof land situate at Paeahu, Uiupalakua,Maui, described by metes and bounds asfollows:

Commencing at the corner of the wirefence on the boundary between Palaueaand Paeahu, on the Makawao Road,thence N. 6. 0 VV 9.28; N. 2oJ W.,3.90; N. X E., 3.92; N. 30 E., sAv,N. I2. E., 15.23; S. 75 E., 38.7s;S. 15 N., 31.07; N. is. W., 10.49;N. 76.X 0 W., 5.98; N. 80. V o w., 3 93;West 4.98; S. 81. H W., 8.36 to placeof beginning, including an area of 1 12.75Acres, (area in deed, 122.75 Acres,) andbeing the same premises that were con-

veyed to John Brown by deed of JamesMakee and wife, of record in' the Ha-

waiian Registry of Deeds, in Honolulu,Oahu, iu Liber 34.. page 26.

TERMS OP SALE: Sale will be start-ed at upset price of $1800.00.

Purchase price cash in United StatesGold Coin, and deposit of 10 of theprice bid will have to be made by thepurchaser at the- fall of the hammer.Deeds to be at the expense of the pur-

chaser.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, December 23,

1912.EDMUND II. HART,

Commissioner.Dec. 28, 1912, Jan. 4, 11, 18, 1913.

NOTICE.

On Monday, the 30th of December,the Philippine National Holiday (inhonor of Dr. Jose Rizal, the PhilippinePatriot who was executed in 1896 by theSpanish Government,) is to b celebrat-ed in the Hamakuapoko PhilippineCamp under the proper management ofHamakuapoko, Haiku and other Philip-pine Camps throughout the Island

CARRY

Received.

STOCK

Maui. '

There will be games and exercises. Acordial invitation is extended to all peo-

ple to attend the Celebration on thedate mentioned above.

Dr. Jose Rizal is regarded by the Philippine people as the great patriotic hero,who gave his life for his country.

Yours Respectfully,MAX CRUZ, Secretary.

'REGINO DOMINO, Director.

SIDRO DEI. PRADO, President.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOP PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members are cordially in-vited to attend

CHANSEN.C.C. .:

ARTHUR BETTS. K. R. & S.

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

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

Visiting brethren are cordially invneu hi ai'itMiu.

HUGH HOWELL, R. W. M.

C. E. COPELAND,

t.f Secretary

DR. RUSSELLDENTIST,

will be at Paia from Thursday, Dec.' 12 until Saturday, Dec. 21.

HOURS-- 9 A. M TO 4:30 P. M.

For the year 1813, Dr. Russell will visitPUUNENE, PAIA sad WAILUKU Stleast for one week, every month.

This will give to the people of Maul soopportunity to have their teeth sad otherDental wants attended to, assuring all oReliable, work.

REASONABLE TERMS) AND PERFECTSANITARY METHODS.

Xmas Day

WasJnjoyedThere were many Christmas

parties in Wailuku and, one andall, werp enjoyed to the limit.Many member of families managedto come from other parts of thegroup so a9 to he with their relativesat the joyous season.

On Christmas Eve the town waslighted up and music was to beheard on all sides. The bands ofsingers went the rounds and playedand sang at different houses. Wai-

luku is famed for good singers andthe lmys certainly lived up to theirreputation last Tuesday evening.

On Christmas Day there wereservices at all the churches. Big

congregations attended at the Union,Good Shepherd and Catholicchurches. Special music was rend-

ered and the sermons were appro-

priate for the day.The pHple of Wailuku enjoyed

their Christmas fully and the greet-

ings everywhere extended had thereal ring of happiness.

Chauffeur Is

Before CourtBefore Judge McKay, yesterday,

the preliminary hearing of ManuelMartins, charged with manslaughterof Gigo Silver, a Spanish boy, wasbegun.

One other lad who was injuredby Martins' auto at Puunene, gavehis evidence in a clear manner.He said he with his friends did notsee the car till after it had strickenhim and the lad who died later on.

Mrs. Jayson, who was a passen-

ger in the car deposed that Martinsblew his horn and shouted out tothe children to get out of the wayof his machine.

"The children were on both sidesof the'road," said Mrs. Jayson,"and they crossed in front of thecar. The driver did all in hispower to prevent the accident.''

The hearing was on all day, andtbo prospects are that Martins willbe commuted for trial some timetoday.

Visitor From

Distant LandDr. Sarah Vroomam a medical

missionary from Northern India,arrived on Maui last Saturday. Dr.

Vrooman is the sister of Mrs. Will

J. Cooper, Haiku, and she made the

trip to this island when on her way

to the mainland. Mrs. A. R. Vroo-

man, mother of Mrs. Cooper, camefrom the Coast and met Dr Vroo-

man in Honolulu.Dr. Vrooman has spent many

years in India, and- - she speaksBeveral dialects of Hindustani. She

hat not had a vacation for a long

time and, as soon as Bhe was given

leavejof absence, decided to returnto S Francisco via China, Japanand Honolulu. After a stay on

Maui the doctor will proceed to the

Coast. Mrs. Vrooman may stay

for some months on this island.

Lahaina News.

There was a general observanceof Christmas, in church services

and entertainments for the children.Santa Claus made several calls, anddistributed a goodly assortment of

presents.Every pupil of the public school

received six pieces of candy, manu-

factured by the social science class

the teachers furnishing money .forthe purchase of the , luscious ingre-

dients.A power canoe the first in the

islands was launched a few daysago.

The numerous Christinas festivalswere very enjoyable. Pleasantgreetings came from places as farapart as London and Tokyo

I Xocals IThe rains of tlie last past week have

done an immense amount of good, andthe plantation people are feeling realpleased over the mutter.

D. H. Case is having his office renovat-ed and changed around a lot.

E. R. lieving is quite settled In hisnewoffice on High street and he is alreadygetting into active law practise.

I J. Bergstrom, of Honolulu, ha9 been' in town for some days. He is doing afine business in the musical line.

Harold S. Susman, of the FrrstNational Bank of Wailuku, paid a flyingvisit to Honolulu during the week.

Horner K. Smith, who recently visitedWailuku, is reported to have neglected

j to send Christmas Cards to Dave Meyerand a cpuple of others.

The Maui Thentre has installed a"steam" piano. It is one of the bestand adds to the Joy of the theatre goers.

J.B. McSwanson, a well known Honolulu man, who has been away from theisla nds for some months, was a visitorto Wailuku during the week. "Mac"was for some years connected with the'Evening Bulletin."

There were many country visitors intown for Christmas and one and all, theyappeared to have a good time.

Several new automobile are to be seenaround Wailuku and district. The carsare all fine specimens of the auto buildingtrade.

n 0,

IIOOGs Wailuku al-

ways looks good to me. I like theplace and the people in it.

HAROLD SUSMAN No, I wasnot touched for my wad while inHonolulu.

J. M. CUNNINGHAM Say, thisis some burg, let me tell you

The island of Maui strikes me asbeing alright.

W. F. CROCKETT No drunkson the morning after Christmas.That is unique and very pleasing.

W. LESLIE WEST Billy H ogscan talk all he likes about Kiawebeans, but give me apples. Whyup on my ranch we raise fruit thatalmost is as good as the best Tas- -

manian variety.

W. H. FIELD I sent sent messages home to England that traveledby wireless, cable, landcable again and, finally) land lines.That sort of thing pleases the r'dpeople.

ROBERT BOND Use an electricautomatic stove and forget the servant question.

2)ft

"BILLY"

telegraph,

J. B. McSW ANSON Yes, I'vejoined the Come Back club. Hawaiiis good enough for me.

ALL WAILUKU Our presentpostmaster is good enough for us-W-

don't want any change. We

know a good man when we see one.

Approach of winter has not served

to cut down the demand for motorvehicles according to returns from

the Packard Motor Car Company.The new "38", which has been

featured for its advantages in cold

weather motoring, is being marketedin volume but still has alarge waitinglist. Shipments tot December will

total three hundred and twenty-fiv- e

cars.Truck sales continue to tax the

capacity of the factory. Half adozen cities had exhausted theirquota of Packard trucks for Decern

ber before the month was half gone

Quantity orders included the purchase of nine trucks by the UnionIce Company of San Francisco.

The new five-to- n Packard truckis nearly ready and shipments will

start in a few days. The additionof this model to the Packard linegives a range of capacity , to meetpractically ttll'requirements of heavyduty vehicles.

A special school of instruction tofamiliarize technical men in dealers'establishments with the improvements on the new 38", was completedfactory,

recently at the Packard

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912.

I

KahiLiliuD RailroadMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

A

LARGE STOCK

OF

GALVANIZED PIPE

ON HAND

SIZES FROM

14 to 4 InchesAL80

GALVANIZED PIPE

FITTINGS.

Write or Telephone us for Estimates.

Keihului Railroad Go.!Merchandise Department

Kahului, maul.

TELEPHONE

it: 3C

NO, 1062

Telegraphic News,SPECIAL TO THB MAUI NBWS.

Cane Huar $78.40 Beet Sugar, $79.80

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Dec. 27. Passengers on Canadian-Australia- n

steamers will be allowed six months Btop over privileges.The Collector of Internal Revenue position will not be sought for

by the Democrats. ,The Governor and party spent Christmas Day on Midway Island.Norman B. Smith surrendered himself to Marshal Hendry yester-

day.The Water Survey department officers say they do not notice the

Rev. Mason and his water divining powers, and that they considersuch a menance to the country.

Duke Kahanamoku saved a young lady from drowning at Wai-ki- ki

yesterday.

HONOLULU, Dec. 24. Colonel Parker is improving and is ableto get about.

Colonel Iaukea's engagement to Mrs. Watson, of San Francisco,is announced.

Louis Rodriquiz, a Porto Rican, has heen sentenced to life im-

prisonment for the rape of his niece He threatens to commit suicide- -

The police will attempt to stop "rough house" on streets tonight.Jim Lewis, of Hilo, says that Rufus Lyman, who is serving term

for embezzlement, wants too many comforts. Lyman is said to havecomplained that he cannot get the ubo of the telephone frequentlyenough. There is a rumor that Lyman will be taken to Honolulu, forthe balance of his sentence.

Fourteen h orses are to arrive in Honolulu today for the race meet.There will be no press wireless tomorrow.

HONOLULU, Deo. 23. It is still raining and the weather is verydisagreeable.

McUandless is backing Noah Aluli lor District Attorney's position.The track meet for New Year's Day is expected to be the best for

years.Nigel Jackson won the Kalakaua Avenue walking race. Meek

was second and Ayres third. s"

The merchants will not cooperate in changing Xmas Eve celebra-tions to New Year's Eve. It is planned to mane the last day of theyear something to be remembered in the. way of fun and joy.

HONOLULU, Dec. 21. The Assessment of Hawi Mill Company'has been increased $300,000. The great profits shown made the asses-sors increase assessment to $1,100,000.

CbaB. P. Wood, of the Philadelphia Breakwater Company is back-ing the Hilo Street Railway Co. The announcement caused surprise

Coast News.PANAMA, Dec. 26. Colonel Goethals is willing to accept posi'

tion of Governor of the Canal Zone. The billet will mean an increaseof $5,000 per annum in his salary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24. Willie Ritchie will appear in vaude-ville for some months. He will not fight again till July 4..

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. The Mongolian question is said to bethe reason why the Federal authorities are rushing work on PearlHarbor. President Taft and Secretary Knox are working on plans.China has issued terms to Russia.

ST. JOHN, Dec. 23. The steamer Florence is wrecked and 22 outof 27 men are dead.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21. General Steever, in command of U.S- - A. troops at El Paso has been ordered to be in readiness to crossthe border. The time has come to act, it is declared, as all efforts toadjust the difficulty with Mexico have failed.

NEW YORK, Dec. 21. Business friends of Morgan will take thewitness stand on January 6.

Foreign NewsStDNEY, Dec. 26. Sam Langford knocked out Sam McVey in

the thirteenth round.

LONDON, Dec. 26. The Peace Conference was adjourned overthe holidays. The Turks are holding out against terms of allies.The fate of Adrianople seems to be the chief cause of debate.

LONDON, Dec. 26. Prince George was too ill to attend churchon Christmas Day.

LONDON, Dec. 26 The crew of the steamer Callais which wentashore on the island of Madagascar on Nov. 29, have arrived here.

ATHENS, Dec. 26. Pierce fighting is going on near Jamina.Sleet and snow makes the campaign hard. David Pasha and hisstaff were wiped out.

DELHI, India, Dec. 23. The fanatic who threw bomb at theViceroy is in the hospital. The Viceroy's hand was injured and oneattendant was killed by the explosion.

ROME, Dec. 23. Aviator Dana flew from Tunis to this city anddid the journey in very fast time.

TOKIO, Dec. 23. The Military and Naval authorities celebratedthe incoming of the new cabinet.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 23. Many people were killed in a movingpicture show fire.

LONDON, Dec. 23. Turkish warships were beaten in engage-men- twith Greeks. On land there was a bloody battle near Jamina.

The Turks are said to be ready to negotiate with the Greeks for peace.

PARIS, Dec. 23. Akoune, the French theatrical magnate hasformed a plan for a world's circuit including Honolulu.

LONDON, Dec. 23. Great Britain is planning to build more war.ships

LONDON, Dec. 21. The Greeks lost 400 men yesterday duringan attack on Jamina.

TOKIO, Deo. 21. Cabinet formed by Prince Katshu has takenhold and the crisis is passed. Count Sito refused Naval portfolio.

MUNICH, Dec. 21. The mad King is to be dethroned.

, THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912.,

SENATOR BAILEY'S BILLHayburn Obj.ct.d to IU Passage, and

' It Wat Thrown Out.Senator Heyburn of Idaho, spoken of

by many persons as the "chief objec-tor" of the senate had Just finished oneof his characteristic protests againstpending legislation, and, with severalcolleagues, was at luncheon In therestaurant at the capltol. In the partywere former Senator Hale of Maineand Senator Bailey of Texas. The con-versation had drifted to certain of thepresident's Judicial appointments.

"Well," remarked Mr. Bailey, finish-ing his demltasse, "I have a bill thatI'll bet will pass without objectionfrom our friend Heyburn."

"I'm not a betting man," replied Mr.Hale, "but I'll wager you haven't"

"How much?" demanded Mr. Bailey."Well say the price of the lunch.""Done," said Mr. Bailey. Smiling,

he threw a crisp $10 yellowback onthe table. "Heyburn can't object tothe passage of that," he' added trium-phantly.

Mr. Hale looked crestfallen, remark-ed something about a "mean trick"and mechanically reached for theluncheon check.

"Hold onP' cried Mr. Heyburn sud-denly. "I object As a law abidingcitizen. I object to the passage of thisbill."

"On what grounds?" demanded Mr.Bailey.

"It's counterfeit" replied Mr. Hey-burn quietly.

And sure enough, it was one of thoseexcellent Imitations of real money thatChief Wilkle of the secret service hadtraced to the middle west

"Well," said Mr. Bailey, with bitingsarcasm, "I'm glad Heyburn has foundone genuine excuse for an objection."Washington Post

Complimentary.A popular clergyman once delivered

a lecture to his parishioners assembledupon the interesting subject of"Fools."

There was a large audience, and therush for seats was very much aug-mented by the form In which the ad-mission tickets were printed.

The Inscription ran thus:Lecture on "Fools." Admit on.

Obayad Too Wall.Lord Liverpool, who was premier of

England, was a very precise and dig-nified man. On one occasion when hewas traveling incognito, after break-fasting at a hotel In London, he order-ed his valet a raw Sussex youth, toclear the table and pack everything Ina portmanteau. By this order, ofcourse, were meant Lord Liverpool's

ra on bao was found thk runletters and papers. But the youth tookIt to Include the silver teapot andspoons. When Lord Liverpool wasdriving down Oxford street a cry of"Stop thief!" was raised, and the land-lord of the hotel arrived In hot pursuitThere in the street the prime ministerhad, the mortification of having hisluggage opened, and In one bag wasfound the plate. Never would thetatesman laugh at the episode even

years after, so great was bis fear thatthe story might get into the news-papers.

His Bast Role.Recently a letter of introduction was

handed by an actor to a managerwhich described the presenter as anactor of much merit and concluded:"He plays Macbeth, Richelieu, HamletSbylock and billiards. He plays billiards best"

Tha Landlord's LamantThe usually alert and cheerful land-

lord of a hotel in a small town bad ascowl on his face as he looked out ofthe corner of his eye at one of hisregular boarders who was whistlingJoyously as he went up the stairs. Asthe boarder disappeared the landlordturned to the men standing near.

"There was never but one guest atthis here hotel that stung me while Iwas on the Job," he confided. "Severalhave beat us, but not while I wasawake. But this here feller certainlygot one on me. Bay, he's llvln' hereyet an' he ain't never paid me a centWhy don't I collect hta bill? How canI? Walt till I tell you.

"He'd been stoppln' here for neartwo months when I approached himon the subject of gettln' something onaccount He was cheerful. I was po-

lite.' Finally I got mad and put it upto him straight

"'Young man,' says I. you can'tleave this hotel till you pay your bill.'

"Will you put that In wrltlnT sayshe. And before I knowed what I wasdoln' I done if Cleveland PlainDealer.

MABEL'S CHITCHAT

Interesting Facts About the Valueof Oriental Rugs.

THIS GAME IS A PUZZLER.

Whan Closat Spaca la at a PremiumTry Thia Practical Method For GainIng Extra Room Wadding PresantFor tha Qirl Who Motors.

Dear Elsa Well, dear, I have Justbought a new rug. an oriental, for thesitting room, and I wish you couldsee what a beauty it Is. Extravagant!No, I don't think I have been splurg-ing. I know that most people not over-

burdened with riches select the cheap-er domestic rugs, believing that moneywould be wasted in the higher pricedoriental varieties, however much theymay appeal to one's artistic taste.Now, I argue that the difference In costper square foot between the averageoriental and the home product amountsto little in comparison with the differ-ence in endurance. Of course the properjudgment in selecting a rug must beexercised, and the fact is often over-looked that while the nap of the do-

mestic rug is worn down to the warp,the oriental has been improving incolor and sheen as well as in value. -

In buying first select what pleasesyou in size, color and design, thentake time and go over it as thoroughlyas a horseman would over a horsewhich he contemplates buying. LiftIt to test the weight Oriental rugsare much heavier In proportion to theirsize than the domestics. See if it liesstraight on the floor and has no folds.Take hold of the center and pull itup into a sort of cone shape. If com-pactly woven It will stand alone Justas a piece of good silk will. Examinethe pile and see whether it is long,short or worn in places down to thewarp threads; also note the number ofknots to the square inch and whetheror not they are firmly tied.

Separate the pile, noting whether thewool Is of the same color, but of adeeper shade near the knot than it ison the surface, or if It is of an en-

tirely different color. Vegetable dyesusually fade to lighter shades of theoriginal color, while anilines fade todifferent colors. A good way to testthe material, this very clever Bales- -

man told me, is to lightly burn thesurface with a match, thus producinga black spot .If the wool is goodthe singed part can be brushed offwithout the least trace of the burn.Now, I am sure by this time I haveconvinced you that in the long run put-ting money in an oriental rug is cheap-er than investing In the domestic variety.

It seems to me that after I had finished my housecleanlng this springthere was less room than usual Inwhich to dispose of the winter's cloth-ing. One's clothes have such an un-comfortable habit of accumulating, andfolding garments make them look soshabby, so I have devised a scheme tosave room that 1 am quite proud of.Every one is in a hurry nowadays, andthose with time on their hands preferto do something more valuable withit than searching for their attire Inpacked wardrobes and shelves, so I'mthinking of having my Idea patented.Here It is:

We had a lot of old books that werereposing in two tall bookcases in thelibrary. These I sold to a secondhandbookseller, and the space thus gained Inow use in which to hang Dick's bestclothes and my own smart frocks.How? Simply by having a rod run afew Inches from the top of the book-cases across from side to side, and onthis rod as closely as can be safely stow-ed are hangers so arranged in the im-

provised cupboard that the dresses He

flat side by side, without injury. Cur-tains of green silk hide all suspicionof the "means to an end" adjustmentWhat do you think of the idea?

Last week I bad to entertain thesewing society, and as several newmembers have been added to the bandthe affair promised to be a little stilland format To overcome this dif-ficulty we played the following game,which is calculated to divert the mostsolemn assemblage of guests:

Distribute pads and pencils, to thosepresent and then have one person readoff these questions, the guests writingthem down and leaving space aftereach one to write In the answer. Inwhat relationship to yourself do thesepersons stand:

lour father's uncle's brother's wife?She is your great aunt

Your mother's nephew's daughter'sson?' Third cousin.

Your brother's son's sister's mother?Sister-in-la-

Tour sister-in-law- 's father-in-law- 's

grandson? Nephew.Tour uncle's father's only grandson

or granddaughter? Yourself.Your brother-in-law- 's wife's grand-

mother's husband? Grandfather.Your grandfather's daughter's daugh

ter? First coysln.The grandduughter of the only son

of your mother's mother-in-law- ? Yourniece.

The answers must not be given outbut should be kept by the one whoreads the questions.

You want to know what to bay forDorothy D.'s wedding present? As sheIs going to have a motor honeymoon,why not get her one of the new chiffonmotor veils, with pin to match inenamel, which come in lovely littlesoft leather cases, or a pair of gogglesmarked with her monogram in silver?If you decide upon either of these'DOVelMlW Kflnil mtvrA n M ABEL'''

New York.

aai

ITS COMMON TALK

if It's from Mclnerny's It's the Best."Anything Is Clothinf, Shirts or habontithory

not comos from it It Itsinfibw.

! Stein Bloch Clothingluh Ul.ll .nil Cult rimfnr!hl H

I

I

Looks

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

Ivl. MclNERiw.Ltd.Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu

I SAUERBRUNNEN Ifrom the famous Hartz Mountainsprings in Germany. A delightful

table water, refreshing, pure andhealthfuL Blends well with all

liquors. ,

Order a trial case. You will like it.

H. HACKFELD & CO.Distributors. Honolulu

1912 INDIANSWe are now receiving our first 1912 Indians and they

have proved to be the most perfect Motorcycle ever put up.

Over 8000 Indians have been sold and delivered by thefactory in the first four months of the year and still we find ithard to get our orders filled, especially the 2 speed models.

Write US for a 1912 catalogue and get full information.

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

E.--O. HALL& SON, Ltd.HONOLULU.

DAY CURRENT IS ONFOR

Electric LightsElectric Irons

Electric ToastersElectric Water Heaters

Electric Fireless-Cooker-Sto- ves

Electric Chafing DishesElectric Fans

Electric Sewing Machine MotorsElectric Home-Laundr- y Machines

Electric Household Appliances of every kind

YOU CAN NOW BE STRICTLY INECONOMICAL HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT.

Island Electric Co., Ltd.

3

33

I

SUBSCRIBE FORTHE MAUI NEWS

V, ' rTHE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1912.

(I!1 t

so

si

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO -

HAWAIIAN

Steamer . PUOBBT SOUND8. P. Arrive l.riive

fHyades Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 26

Wilhelmina. Oct. 23t Enterprise.. Oct. 26IIonotulHti.. Oct. 30tHiloiiian.... Nov. 7 Nov. 10 Nov 16

Lurline - Nov. 13

Wilhelmina.. Nov. 20Honolulmi.. Nov. 27

fltyaries Nov. 29 Dec. 2 Dec. 7

Lurline Dec. 1 1

Enterprise... Pi-c- . 14

Wilhelmina. Dec. 18

tllilonian.... Dec. 19 Dec. 22 Dec. 28

Ilonolulan... Dec. 24

S. S.8. S.S. S.

and

PUGET SOUND:- -

ISLANDS 1912

Hiiwnllnn Inlnnrix Arrive VnyaffPArrtvt. knave 8. F. WUJdJJC

Nov. 5 Nov. 13 Nov. 23 31 '

Oct. 29 Nov. 6 Nov. 12 36Nov. 3 Nov. 9 Nov. 18 98Nov. 6 Nov. 13 Nov. 20 22

Nov. 25 Dec. 4 Dec. 12 65Nov. 20 Nov. 26 Dec. 4 52Nov. 26 Dec. 4 Dec. 10 37Dec. 4 Dec. It Dec. 18 23Dec 17 Dec. 26 Jim. 5 32Dec. 18 Dec. 24 Jnn. I 53Dec. 22 Dec. 28 Jan. 6 99Dec. 24 Jan. I Jan. 7 3H

Jan. 6 Jan. 15 Jan. 23 66Dec. 31 Jan. 7 Jan. 15 24

PORTS OF CALL.WILHELMINA....LUULINEHONOLULAN

Kahului.

.To Honolulu nnl Hilo.

.To Honolulu and Knlnilui.Voy. 21, 22 iiml 24, To Honolulu

S. S. I10NOLULAN . . Voy. 23, To Honolulu ami Hilo.S. S. ENTERPRISE To Hilo direct.S. S. HYADES ...... I To Honolulu and Hawaiian Port,S. S. HILONIAN via PiiRct Sound.t Indicatt'8 that Rteatner carries freight and eoinburstihlea only (no

passengers.)Subject to Change

SUPERSEDES No. 3.AUTOMOBILES.

A Pew Bargains In Good Cure.5. Passengcrj, Stoddard-Da- y ton, A 1 condition $9004. " Fordf in good order 3503. " Overland Runabout, fine Cars 6506. " Packard, a perfect Car C50

Inspect them at C. J. SCIIOENINQ & Co.

The expert Auto repairing headquarters.Wailuku, Maui.

1913This wonderful car at so low a price has now arrived

on Maui.See C. J. SCHOENING & CO.- - expert auto-

mobile repairers, for Catalogs and other details.WAILUKU, MAUI.

Lorrin K. Smith' We meet all steamers.

Furniture, Piano Moving, and

StorageHandled.

$ Auto Truck Quick Delivery 24G4Phone2464.

i Hawaiian Express Co.Nuuanu and Queen Sts.

EverythingPhotograohic"

We carry a complete lino of tho famous

Eastman Kodaks and have all the ac-

cessories for;amateur and professional work.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.Fort St., Near Hotel. Honolulu.

I

ilie Roadients

A Schoolmi'm'a ExperienceIn the Wild West

By SARAH L. OLDFIELD

A good many years ago, when I waia girl Just graduated from the normalschool, tbe principal told me that bebad received calls for teachers in Colo-rado, where tbe country was new andInstructors were not easy to get. Iaccepted one of these positions andstarted west soon afterward. I wentas far as the Union Pacific was thenbuilt. Laramie, where I took a stage-coach to my destination In tbe moun-tains. I was obliged to stop over onenight in Laramie, then a city of dance-house- s

and gambling dens, for thecoach did not leave till the next morn-ing.

When I awoke and looked at mywatch I discovered that I had Justtime to dress, swallow a cup of coffeeand get to the express otBce, fromwhich the coach started. I found theagent directing tbe shipment of boxes,which, though not large, appeared tobe heavy, while the passengers, menand women, were getting Into thecoach. On the box sat the driver, afine looking, well made young man,whose rough clothes could not conceala certain appearance of refinementthere was In him.

I was about to get into the coachwhen the agent stopped me. "Youcan't go on this coach," be said. "It'sfull."

I was never more distressed In mylife. Stopping In that horrid town evenfor a few hours was horrible to thinkof, and the agent told me that anothercoach would not leave till the nextmorning. A tear trickled down mycheek, and, looking up, I saw tbehandsome- - young driver looking at mepityingly and with admiration.

The driver called the agent to him,and the two had a long conversation,

"TOU'LL FIND IT IK THE BOOT," SAID TEIDRIVES.

which I felt sure was about me. Thedriver was trying to persuade the agentto agree with him about the matter,but tbe agent kept shaking his headand saying, "It won't do at all." Butfinally the latter gave In and tbe driv-er, beckoning to me, told me I mightget up and take the vacant seat besidehim. Giving me a hand, he lifted me up.

Tbe morning was delightful, and themountains toward which we weredriving with their patches of snow andthe dark shadows resting here andthere on their Bides, though tbe sky wascloudless, were beautiful I told thedriver I wished the mountains werefarther away so that .we could enjoythe prospect longer, whereupon hetold me they were sixty miles' distantand we could not reach them till themiddle of tbe afternoon. He said tberarity of the atmosphere- made themlook near. I asked him the cause ofthe shadows on the mountains, tterebeing no clouds to cast them, and besaid tbe phenomenon had not been ex.plained.

I passed a very pleasant morning. Iwas not surprised tbat tbe driver couldtell me a asod deal about the countryand even tbe geological formation, forIn those days a stage driver was quitean important personage, but I wasmore surprised when he told me hewas a college graduate who had comeout to Colorado on a venture, had gotstranded and temporarily taken upstage driving.

While we were rolling along my newfound friend told me that there badbeen a number of holdups of coachesrecently, and If one occurred I wouldbetter sit .rwrfW!v arm iti- .1 U.V wrelopments. If there should be anyfiring I must get down under tbe seat,where I would be In a measure pro-tected. What surprised me was thathe seemed very much concerned aboutthe matter of my being exposed toany shooting there might be, sayingthat be bad persuaded the agent to letme go on the coach in the seat besidehim, and if any harm came to me bewould never forgive himself. I asked.h!n if he expected we would beJacked, and be replied that the chances

-

Irere we wouid! We bad treasure doxaboard, and these shipments were

oonstantly reported to road agents,who knew exactly what coaches to attack.

It seemed singular to me that theexpress company should send out atreasure that tbey expected the rondagents would take away from them,and 1 told tbe drlrer so, but be saidthe company was obliged to take risksor tbey could not do any business.This did not satisfy me or make mefeel any more comfortable.

We bod changed horses severaltimes and were approaching the foothills of tbe mountains when, passingbetween a rise in tbe ground on eachside of the road, a man rose up frombehind a rock in front of us and putup bis hand as a signal for us to stop.I was surprised that tbe driver obeyedthe order Instantly since the manshowed no weapon, but I soon learnedthe cause. The driver knew full wellthat rifles were pointed at him frommen in concealment

As soon as the coach came to astandstill four other men sprang upfrom behind the rise In the ground andadvanced toward us.

"Tou'U find it in tbe boot," said tbedriver quietly, and they went backand. unstrapping the cover, took outthe boxes and placed them beside theroad, while two robbers stood on eachside of the conch with rifles in theirhands ready for use at the slightestIndication of resistance. But so greatwere the expressions of terror fromtbe passengers that they soon loweredtheir guns, and two of them droppedtheir rifles and went to the assistanceof the man who was unloading thetreasure.

So far I didn't feel much afraid, forIt looked as though tbe road agentswould relieve the express company ofthe treasure and let us go on. Besides,the expressions of terror of those in-

side the coach excited my contempt.Strong men were begging the robbersto spare their lives, while shrieks camefrom the women. It did not seem tome thnt they were in any danger solong as they did not offer resistance,but that tbey had lost their headsthrough cowardice.

My friend the driver sat quieting thehorses by a word now and then forthey seemed to know what was goingon 'and were very restive but he seem-ed anxious about me. Why I couldn'tunderstand, because I had no Idea ofresistance, and I didn't believe the rob-bers would molest a woman. I did noteven believe that they would collectthe valuables of the passengers sincetbey had seven or eight boxes of bul-lion to take care of.

Tbe boxes were unloaded and piledon one another beside the road. Two ofthe men who bad laid tbeir rifles downand helped to carry the treasure wereabout to pick them up; the other armedman held his weapon, muzzle down, inthe hollow of his arm. and tbe fourtharmed man was looking with satisfac-tion at the fine hnul be had madewhen the driver said to me in a quicksharp voice:

"Got down!"; I.pfore I obey I heard thecrackling of rll!es Inside the cone h andsaw two of tho road agents toppk' over.None of the o.liers hail their hands mitheir wen pons, and before tbey couldget them every one was laid low. Itwus all done In less than a quarter of aminute, and I saw that getting downunder tbe seat was unnecessary.

But whence came tbe firing? Surelynot from the cowardly passengers. Ilooked at tbe driver for an explanation,but he was busy with the horses, whowere rearing and plunging, and it wasno time for the satisfaction of my curi-osity.

Tbe robbers were all dead or dying,and the passengers were getting outof the coach. The women tore off tbeirdresses and exposed men's clothes.Every one was armed to the teeth,though the weapons were concealed.As soon as the horses were quieted thedriver put out his left band to mestill holding the reins In bis right andsaid:' "Why didn't you get down when Itold you to? By Jove, I'm glad you'reall right!"

Tbe explanation of tbe affair cameto me piecemeal. The coach had beensent out as a decoy. Ail inside weremen with concealed weapons. Tbeboxes were loaded with Btones or sand.The agent had contrived to have it re-

ported to tbe road agents that a treas-ure would go by that coach with aview to an ambush. When I came upat tbe starting and asked to be allow-ed to go on the coach the agent nat-urally demurred to take on a womanunder tbe circumstances. Tbe driver,wishing to have my company, arguedthat at the springing of the trap I couldget down where no stray bullet wouldbe likely to hit me. Nevertheless bewas much worried on my account andmuch relieved when It was all over.

Leaving some of tbe passengersthey were all In the service of the ex-

press company with the dead andwounded robbers, we drove on to thenext relay station and sent a wagonback for tbe wounded. But so far asI was concerned the adventure wasended. And yet It cannot be said tohave ended, because in it I found myfate. "My drubbing the three It's Intochildren's beads did not last very long.My acquaintance with tbe stage driverwas enduring, and after a brief court-ship of a mouth rather lengthy forthat country at that time I marriedhim.

Ills stage driving did not last long.Receiving some capital from the east,he entered into tbe business of miningmachinery and supplies and prospered.And now that the region in which welive has grown populous and civilizedwe enjoy a beautiful home, in whichwe are very happy, surrounded by nu--'

merous children and grandchildren.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU.' Statement of Condition.

Wailuku, Mnui, T. H., Aug. 31st, IQli.RESOURCES

Loans, Discounts, Overdrafts $210,865 05United States Bonds 25,000 00Other Bonds 75. '95 9'Real Estate Owned 1,101 22Cash & Due from Banks 95.000 26

Ranking House, Furniture, etc. 5,00000Five Per cent. Fund 1,25000

413,41244!

LIABILITIESCapital Stock $ 35,000 00Surplus & Profits 41,91487Due to Other Bunks 5.259 99Circulation 34.997 5Dividend Unpaid 15 00Deposits 306,225 08

TERRITORY OF HAWAII,Island and County of Maui,

I, C. D. Lufkin, Cashier of the First National Bank of Wailuku, do solemnlyswear that the above statement is true and correct to the best of my knowledgemil belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th clay of September, A. D. 191a.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA,Notary Public. Second Judicial Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii.

The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1911

Pass.CLASS Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass. & prt. Freight Freight

STATIONS No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7

nA. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M.

Kahului Lv. 6 15 3 10 9 45J Ar. 6 25 3 20 10 (X)

Puunene j Lv. 6 30 3 25 10 30

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

Wailuku Ar. 7 02 2 12 b.1 Lv. 7 10 2 20j Ar. 7 22 2 32Kahului , I j y ? 25 2 4Q 9 3Q

Spreckelsville Lv. 7 37 2 52 10 00Vax. j Ar. 7 50 3 05 10 15

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

j Ar. 8 27 3 42 11 15Kahulut 1 Lv. 8 30 3 45 1 00

j Ar. 8 45 4 00 1 15Wailuku l Ly 9QQ 4 05 t 45

Kahului .Ar. 9 15 4 17 2 15

( Lv 4 20Sprcckelwville Lv 4 32

j Ar 4 45paia iLv. 4 50Spreckelsville Lv 5 03Kahului Ar. 5 15

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

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS ROR'ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.;

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

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

mm

Co.

in

a.nd RETAIL

ORDERS FOR

Rexall RemediesAmounting to Five Dollarsand accompanied with cash '

will ho delivered to any porton Maui free.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HONOLULU

..................................,.LAHAINA STORE

Importers & DealersGENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE

GASOLINE and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

Telephone 1141 - Wailuku, Maui. T. H. ' P. Q. Hoi S3

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Succeuon to

LEE HORGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

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

i ....

3m

1

J

)

4--

XT. H. p. Un IFlcw '

15orh press.BAST 6IDE COOKING LE8SON8.

The society for the Improvementof the Condition of the Poor has alot of expert cooks who are sent outto tench people how to cook properlyand economically'. There are nearlya hundred of these visiting cooksgoing alnnit the East Side every day1 hey specialize on the cooking ofcheap raw materals and turningthem into appetizing, nourishingfood. The statement is made hythis society that a family with anincome of $500 a year wastes morefood proportionately than a familywhose income , is ten times thatThere is plenty of room for. the extension oi tins good wor,k amongfamilies whose income is $1,200 or$1,500 a year. The astonishing increase in kitchenette apartments anddelicatessen Btores indicates thatcooking i3 likely to become a lot art

A HOSPITAL'S BIG KEVENUB.

The advocates of tlie theory thatpoverty and insufficient food drivepeople to drink should take a lookat the inebrites' section of one oflargest and oldest hospitals in thecity. This department of this hos-pital is only for private patients.The charges are very high so steep,in fact, that only the rich can affordto he treated there. The incomefrom these wealthy dispsomaniacshas been the mainstay in the main-

tenance of this great hospital formany years, and has enabled it todo a vast amount of charitable work.The rooms occupied by these "dips,"as the nurses call them, are fittedup as luxuriously as any suites inthe finest hotels of the city. Theonly signs of restrant are the iron-barre- d

windows. Tljere is a beautifulgarden in which the patients takethe air.

VICTORIA BECOMING 6TRANGE.

In Central Park a handsome vic-

toria drawn by a pair of high-steppin- g

horses in silver-plate- d harnessflashed )y. The driveway was fullof automobiles, and this was thefirSt horse-draw- n vehicle that hadgone by for more than an hour.Every one turned to look andadmire. There was a time, and notso very long ago, when an automo-bile would have attracted as muchattention as this carriage and pair.The horse and not the automobile isthe mark of fashionable distinctionnow.

, A SLOW SPEED EXPERT.

' A richly gowned woman becameimpatient when she got into a crowdat the lirand Central Terminal. Justin front of her an elderly gentlemanwas walking slowly. She exclaimedto her escort that the old man oughtto have more consideration for therights of other persons in such acrowded place, and should get outof their way when they were in ahurry. "Evidently you don't knowthat old gentleman," remarked herescort- - "That man a responsiblefur more speed in the world thanany hundred men that ever lived.

That's Dr. P. II. Dudley, the greatscientific expert, whose researchesand inventions made high speedtrains posnible. He lias doubledpractically the rate of speed at whichrailway trains can be run.'1

DR. DUDLEY'S HEAVY RAIL.

Dr. Dudley's first great inventionwas a track indicator. That was in18S0. The apparatus, placed in amoving car, recorded by ever-flowin- g

pons on paper every irregularity,however slight, in the track overwhich it passed. It proved that arail of increased stiffness was necess-

ary for faster running of trains.The heaviest rail then weighed 65pounds to the yard. Dr. Dudleydevised a new rail, weighing 15pounds more, and of a new pattern,It is the standard rail throughoutAmerica to-da- y' and on many roadsin other parts of the world. It re-

volutionized the designs of locomo-

tives and cars, and its effect wasfelt in every part of the business oftransportation- - It put countlessmillions of additional revenue into

the treasuries of the railroad com-

panies by increasing their capacity

fr handling freight and passengers.

WAR HARD8HIP8 HERB.

No one would think the troublein the Balkans would have reflexaction in New York city. But thatit has is evidenced in a striking waydown around James, Catharine,Henry, Monroe and other streets inthat quartier of the town. Thereare several restaurant keepers downthere whose earnest prayer is forpeace. If peace is not declared soonthey will be bankrupt. They arethe gentlemen who run the Turkishrestaurants. Those places were thefavorite resorts of Bulgars, Serbs,Greeks, Montenegrins and Turks.The foods they purveyed were of aheavy character that few Americanshave stomach for. Since the warwith Turkey started these placeshave been almost deserted. One ofthese restaurant keepers used to doa business of $150 a week. He sayshe has not taken in $15 a week sincethe war began.

BACK TO THE CHURCH.

Bill Bailey of Yale has been studying and rearranging some government figures on the occupations ofcollege graduates, which show apossible solution of the problem ofhow to restore the churches to theirold-tim- e efficiency, In the fouryears between 1696 and 1700 thegraduates of our colleges of that timewent into the ministry to the extentof 65.6 per cent. From 1896 to 1900only 5.9 per cent took up t ie sameprofession. If the university andthe church could get together on thisand restore something like the old- -

time proportion maybe the church....woum come DacK just as someother militants do now a days.

FOURTH OF JULY CLOSING.

Four months after date of Wilson'sinauguration Tip promises to pay$1,000 to the order of the firstreader of this column who demandsit if all the banks and virtually allthe principal business places in New

I one are not closed as tight as adrum.

A SUFFRAGETTE PUNCH.

Election Night a suffragette all byherself in a few minutes on the spurof the moment, made this deliciouspunch; Two bottles of claret, one ofsoda water, two lemons, a glass ofsherry, a cucumber sliced in to givet the most perfect flavor, lots of

sugar and iee.

i fluto Botes.The third annual convention of

Cadillac dealers will he held in Detroit Tuesday, December 10th, andwill continue until Friday, the 13th,with daily sessions. This gathering, which the Cadillac executivesregard as the most important aridproductive event of the year, willbring to Detroit about 250 menfrom all parts of America, includ- -

ng Los Angeles, Vancouver, Dallas,Minneapolis, Jacksonville, Portland,Me., and Winnipeg. The visitorsare dealers, their managers andsalesmen. The chief object of theirmeeting is educational. That is,by means of addresses and informal

iscussions, ideas of special val e toCadillac dealers and owners are

The chief thought is always service, tor the dealer from the eastwan;s to know how the man in thewest is perfecting this importantbranch of his business, and thefellow from the west is willing inturn to listen to his commercialbrother in the east. In this man-

ner some of the best ideas, methodsand plans for organization that havehelped materially to popularizeCadillac policy and to maintain thiscar in an enviable position beforethe public have been revealed andadopted.

Something of the commercial importance of this dealers' conventioncan be gathered from the fact thatit will have among its visitors aCadillac representative from boththe Pacific and the Atlantic coasts,each one of whom has contractedfor 1,000 1913 Cadillacs, whichmeans, roughly, a turn-ove- r in oneseason of $2,000,000, each. Thesefigures are not the only significantpoint. The fact also illustratesrather tellingly the national distri-bution and the universal popularityof the Cadillac.

. . . . i .... ' l m 1 . . . ;MAUI NEWS, SATURuAY, DECEMBER 28j 1912.

Notice Of Annual Meeting.

'

The Regular Annual Meeting ofstockholders of the Lahaina National Bank, will be held at itsBanking House in Lahaina, Maui,T.H. on Tuesday January 14th,1913, at,Z P. M.

C. D. LUFKIN,Cashier.

Dec. 14, 21, 28, Jan. 4.

Notice of Annual Meeting.

Regular Annual Meeting of theStockholders of the Baldwin NationalBank, be held at its Banking Housein Kahului, Maui, T. H. on Tuesday,January 14th, 1913, at 10 A. M.

Dec. 21, 38, Jan. 4, 11.

if

The

will

D. C. LINDSAY,Cashier.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Paia-Kaluan- ui

road will be closed topublic traffic from the 1st day ofDecember, 1912.

By ord( r of the Board of Super-visors, County of Maui.

Per W E. Bal,District Overseer.

WANTED POIIAS.

We will pay Ten cents a Quartfor Pohas. At the Wharf in Hono-lulu.Honolulu Jam & Cuutney FaAoby

Ltd. . .

A

We Wish

All Our IRriendls

fSAPPY

AND

K&IHULUO

PEfeOU

YEAR

, MAUI..1.:.-

v:-- v

The Choicest ButterThat Comes to This Market

AT YOUR GROCERSA. FRESH SVilFVYlEINT BY EVERY STEAMER

1 I.