What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperityis Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XX WAILUKU, MAUI, II., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913. NUMBER

(

Il ll I A

ii

r

T.36

GIRL TO MARRY

YOUNG BOYAT

Ferguson Family Still In Limelight Ward of Court

Runs Away, Weds and Is Sent to Reform

School In Honolulu.

i. vv. .Ferguson, ot Haiku, isstill in the limelight, and his latestaffair is one which will not besettled till Monday next. Thereis a question of law involved, andthe court will give a decision theday after tomorrow. It all revolvesaround the case that was decidedsome time ago, when Fergusonwas deprived of the custody of ayoung Porto Rican girl, and whenthe court decided to put the girlin the custody of Miss Lida Crick- -

ard, as a probation officer.On Monday last the Porto Rican

girl disappeared from Miss Crickard's home, and was later on dis'covered at .raia, wnere sne and aup-- of Ferguson were caught whileriding in an automobile. The policeofficers were astounded at beingtold that the girl and boy had beenmarried that afternoon at Makawao.

The marriage proposition (fatherfloored the police for a while, butthe" pair of children were broughtto the police station. Fergusonsenior was, later on, also broughtalong to complete the party. HeWas arrested and charged with'abduction. Later on, after spend-ing a night in jail, he was releasedon bail of $750. On ThursdayFerguson was released, as the child

1 stealing charge was dropped bythe county attorney.

The story of Ferguson senior isthat he did not entice the girl toleave the home of Miss Crickard.He declares that his hands areclean as regards that escapade.Howerer, it is stated by the policethat he was seen in front of Miss

Grand Jury'sQuick Work

Five True Bills Found and Police

Officer is Exonerated Judge

Speaks Out.

On Wednesday last the GrandJury assembled and, within a fewhours time, concluded their laborsand turned in their final report to

; the court. James T. Fantom was. the foreman, and he and the rest ofthe jury were complimented on the

footwork thoy did. Judge Kings-VMury- 1

said the grand jurymen were

'elected on account of their goodstanding in the community, andthat they were the safeguards of thocounty. If jurors did their dutyfearlessly crime would be kept down,and the fact that crime was alwayspunished, would deter others from

- going wrong.The Judge also spoke of the work

of attorneys in cases in which theyknew that their clients were guilty."Too many attorneys go too far inthe defense of their clients. Theywink at perjury, sometimes, and dothings that should not be done. Itis the duty of an attorney to seethat his client gets a fair trial andthat his legal rights are protected.Too often some attorneys resort toany kind of work in ordered to gettheir clients off. If an attorneyis a good man and most of themare tie is on the side of the lawalways."

Tho Grand Jury found five true

(Continued on page 6)

MABSCONDS

MAKAWAO

Crickard's house a few hours before the girl absconded.

1 he girl s story is that she wascalled by telephone, and that shewas told to "beat it" down toKahului where an auto would bewaiting for her. She did so, overthe sandhills, and there met herfuture husband-Ferguso- n, juniorA hurried trip to Makawao wastaken and, after a marriage licensewas obtained, the pair were mar-

ried.

The bridegroom, who' looks tobe about fifteen years of age, andwhose full name is Thomas DeweyFerguson, is a very smajl lad andis said to be still attending school.The girl is said to be fifteen yearsof age also, and there is talk ofquestioning the minister who married them as to how he reconciledhimself to the idea that the childrenwere of a marriageable age.

The girl, in the , judge's privateoffice, told of affairs that show herto be hardly an unsophisticatedmaiden. Judge Kingsbury had nohesitation in consigning her to theReform School in Honolulu. Sheleft on Saturday afternoon for Ho-

nolulu and is now at the institutionfor girls.

The young husband is spendingall his time at the court with hisfather, and is waiting with interestthe decision of the court as towhether the attorney for the Fer-

guson family can get the girl outof the reform school or not.

Ferguson is still facing a charge

of contempt of court.

Arbor Day

Free TreesEach November, in every year

it is the custom of the territorialdivision of Forestry to, on ArborDay, offer supplies of free treesand seeds to homesteaders andother land owners. Each applicantfor trees is entitled to obtain 24seedlings. Those seedlings arepot-grow- n plants of a size ready toset out. The purpose of this distribution, is to supply trees to thosewho really want them and to thosewho will plant the trees and givethem proper attention until estab-

lished.The 24 plants may be all of one

kind, if so desired, or made uppartly of one species and partly ofanother provided, however, thatno one applicant may have morethan 12 plants of any of the flow-

ering trees.Applicants for trees should

state name and shipping address,and the number and species of theseedlings wanted. Applicationsshould be addressed: Arbor DayDistribution, Board of Agricultureand Forestry, P. O. Box 207, Ho-

nolulu. The Division of Forestrypays freight to the nearest railroadstation or steamer landing. Thefollowing trees are available:

Timbering Trees Blue Gum,Lemon Gum, Swamp Mahogany,Ironwood, Monkeypod, Silk Oak,Sugi: Japanese Cedar.

Flowering Trees Royal Poinci-an- a,

Pink and White Shower, PinkShower.Golden Shower, Jacaranda,Yellow Poiuciaua, Pepper Tree.

TOM

AVIATION MEET WILL BE

MAGNET FOR THOUSANDS

Tom Gunn Is To Fly At Kahului Will Carry

From Seaport To Wailuku Sensational

Features Are Promised.i

On November first and secondMaui will have its first aviationmeet and Tom Gunn, the Chineseaviator, will bo the dare-dev- il whowill do tho flying. Arrangementsaro being made for the meet and the

that Gunn is to use willbe hero next week. Tho meet will be'held at Kahului, and should attractthousands of spectators from all overMaui.

Tho plan is to have Gunn dostunts at Kahului and then, afterwards, fly to Wailuku and backto his starting point. He will, fortho time being, act as a mail carrier,and postcards bearing the Kahuluipost mark will bo delivered in asack at the Wailuku post office. Thedaring aviator will take the sack ohboard at Kahului, and will drop itat the Wailuku post office. Thesecards will serve as souvenirs of thefirst airship flight on, or above,Maui.

Gunn will use the sameraeroplanothat he used at Leilehua. Ho hashad a new propeller put in and theengine is also a new one. Theaeroplane is for the air alone, andhas no connection with the hydro-aeroplane that Gunn has been using

J.N.S. Visits

Old HomeJ. N. S. Williams is back from

his trip to England and the UnitedStates, and he will now settle inHonolulu, where he has a lot ofwork to do 011 the public utilitycommission. The commissionershave already met several times andmany matters have been attendedto.

Mr. Williams was away sixmonths in all and, of that time,spent four months in England.The party, consisting of Mr. andAirs. Williams and their two sons,toured all over England and tookm all the sights. One dav thevsaw a street gathering in whichMiss Sylvia Pankhurst was a prominent personage until arrested andtaken off to jail.

Mrs. Williams is now in Victoriawhere she may remain for somemonths. Mr. Williams intends togo back to Canada within a few

months, and if Mrs. Williams is

better in health she will returnwith her husband to the islands.

GUNN

at Pearl Harbor.uunn lias done some fine flying

on the mainland and also at themilitary post at Leilehua, Oahu.no is said to bo a daring aviatorand one who takes some tall chancesat times.

i ne nights on Maui have beenmade possible by the public spirited acts of prominent citizens who

seeds of revolution. With his sup-t- o

!nit auuscnmng me necessary amountcover expenses and enmnnnonfo

Gunn for risking his life in the air.The small'' man and his wife willbe ablo to see the show at a nominalcost. The meet will be held withinan enclosure and no one shouldbegrudge a small admission charge.j i win do lar better to bo close totho machine and look it over beforetho flights begin.

I lie Chinese aviator has ordereda very powerful engine from themainland and it is inteiited for hishydroaeroplane. When the engineis fitted, it is Gunn's intention tofly from Honolulu to Kahului. Thisflight will take place later on andwin nave nothing to do with theflights to be made in thotwo weeks from now.

Live Wire

Kills ManOn Monday morning last a Japa- -

nese who was working on tho Puu- -

kolii tunnel contract, near Kaana- -

pali, was instantly killed when hetouched a "live wire" belonging tothe Lahaina Electric Company.

It appears that the whito foreman,in charge of the tunnel work, had,time after time, warned the work- -

men of the danger of going too closeto the wires. Some of tho menhave had' narrow escapes, but thatwas not sulliicient to keep tho others

Iaway.The deceased man was working

m tho tunnel and. for nmn vp..,walked across to one Bide. In doingso ho stumbled and, putting out hishand, touched the wire that wascharged with a verv hieh voltacoTho next instant tho man fell tothe ground dead. His bodv couldnot bo removed till the current hadbeen cut off. Several other Jana- -

neso wero in the vicinity at the time,and they turned in the alarm. Aninquest was held and a verdict ofaccidental death was returned.

JAMES HAY WODEHOUSE

MADE HISTORY ONCE

Well Known Man Used

Advantage When He Threw Bomb CarterAnd Kuhio Rumpus.

Special Correspondence..ITAVnr ITI IT - m ruyjiwjijviju, uct. ii. i was

somewhat surprised last week whenI read a short mention of the deatlof James Hay Wodehouso at theQueen's Hospital, for Hay was oneof the makers of history here twenty-li- years ago, and one of thopioneer ball players, for he playedduring tho years when Thurston,Faxon Bishop, Willie Kinney, W.Lucas, tho Baldwins and men oflesser note were active on the dia-mond. Hay was a great catcher inhis younger days, and during aseason a good many years ago, wasa helper in winning tho champion-ship for his team, "The Honolulu,"I think it was. But what broughthim to tho public eye was the stopping of the revolution of 1S59which was led by the late Bob Wilcox. Wouehouso. be it known, wasthe son of a British Minister resident who, I think, was tho dean oftho diplomatic corps, not consular,for that honor for the lower branchin the service was held by F. A.Schaefcr. Well, when Wilcox, whohad been a ward of the governmentto the oxtent of being sent to Italyfor his education, made up hismind it was timeto break out.helaidplots over tho town and shook out

in the I'alaco grounds while thoKing was down at the boat house.It looked as though Bob would getthe whip hand if something was notpromptly done to dislodge him. Hisheadquarters, and those of his

One ameEach Now

Kaliuluis Defeated Stars After Excit

ing Game Tomorrow Will

Decide Championship.

RESULTS.

Kahului beat Stars, score, 3 to 1.

On Sunday last it seems likewriting of last year tho Maui base-

ball situation was changed some byU'10 defeat of tho Stars by tho Ka- -

huluis. The teams have now onogame each, and the championshipwill be decided tomorrow when thefinal game of tho three will bo played barring wet weather. The Starsare sanguine and declare that theywere handicapped in many ways

Mast Sunday. The Kahuluis aro, ofcourse, also feeling good, and theythink they can tako home the baconMay tho better team win tho final

Buno and the championshiprill 1 ii nero was a goou sizo crowd on

Sunuay wlieu 1,10 umPiro called,my nan," and every rooter was

0,1 1,10 Job lrom start to fin8l- - Tliofan3 wcro m Good form and thorow tmit was mado w,um 1,10 runswcro scored could bo heard a longdistanco off,

mere was absolutely no scoringdurinR tho first six inuiK3 and thoI)la'er3 and crowd wero on tho tiptoo of excitement right along.Strange to say, tho lucky seventhonco muro proved to bo so for onoteam at least and tho Kahuluismade their initial run in that

His Baseball Skill to Good

lieutenants was in the bungalow.Just across Hotel street was thellaalelea or Coney residence behindthe stone wall which is now used tokeep unruly members of the Uni-versity Club within and the publicwithout.

Someone suggested that a stick ofdynamiteorabombshouldbe throwninto the house where Bob was, butthere was no one aboutlwho could doit, until Hay wasthoughtof and sentfor. He could send a ball from theplato to second without an effort,and he believed so strongly that hecould land on the bungalow, thathe let her go. There was hades apoppin' m two minutes and Bobwas seen to make a rush for the biggasoline tank. A second bombdrove him from that and ho waspromptly gathered in. The revolution wa3 pau and it had beenstopped by a ball tosscr in the be-

ginning.Being tho son of a distinguished

diplomat, there was trouble for himand the father was called unon toexplain what he knew of the affair,but he was innocent enough andthe incident closed as far as anyofficial investigation was concerned,but Hay had to answer to his father.Four years after that incident thorevolution which overthrew thomonarchy came along and Hay,having married the half-sist- er ofPrincess Kaiulani, was looked uponwith uspicion by tho late John L.Stevens, Minister Plen. from tho

(Continued on page 5.)

spasm. In the first half of theeighth tho Stars also scored, andthen the yells can bo imagined.

The second half of the eighth wasan exciting one and tho fans fromthe seaside went up in the air withjoy when their men added two runsto their score and made tho tally 3to 1 in favor of Kahului. Theninth inning was of no use to eitherteam and the game ended in a well- -

(Coiitinued on page 6)

Watson Is

Out AgainE. A. Watson, who was serving

ono year in jail for failing to sup-- "

port his three children, as orderedby tho court, is again free. Ho haspromised to pay SIS per month tohis children, for one year, and hasgiven a bond guaranteeing that themoney will bo paid.

Tho case has attracted much attention on Maui and in Honolulu,whero Watson is known. Some-time ago ho was brought from Oahuand had to appear before JudgeKingsbury and explain why ho hadfailed to pay tho sum of $50 permonth in support of his three chil-dren. He could give no satisfactoryreason then and was sentenced toono year in jail and a lino of $500.

Judge Kingsbury was petitionedby Attorney Bevins, on account of aHonolulu law firm, to mitigate thescntenco that had been inflicted (onWatson. Upon appearing in court,Watson declared- - that ho was with-

out any means and, therefore thecourt reduced the maintenance or-

der to 818 por-iiiont-

THE MAUI NEWSEntered nt the Tost OlTice at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-clas- s matter.

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

MouJ Rubf istiing: Company, Limited.!Proprietors and Publishers

Sunsi-i;irno- s Uatks, in Advance $2.00 per Year, 1.25 Six Month12.50 per year when not in advance

SATURDAY.

Edltorand Mana(er

OCTOBER 18, 1013

"FREE SUGAR"--DEA- R SUGAR.notion that "free sugar" necessarily means cheaper suar toTIIIv people should he pretty well exploded, says the Troy

Times. Nevertheless, the Democratic President and Congresshave gone ahead with their preparations to reduce the duties immedi-ately and make sugar "free" by 1915. The country has had "freecoffee" for many years and "free hides" since the Tariff of 1909 wasenacted. What effect has the making of these products "free" had inreducing the cost of coffee and of shoes to the consumer? What reasonis there for anticipating cheaper sugar as a result of admitting theforeign product free and thus injuring a great American industry? Aninteresting answer to the latter query is found in a speech by UnitedStates Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. Senator Smoot represents a Statein which, as in many other Western commonwealths, the growing ofsugar beets has attained important proportions and ministers to theprosperity of the people. In his address he showed how "during sev-

eral mouths of every year beet sugar has regularly performed the ser-

vice to the American people of bringing about a reduction in wholesaleprices." This reduction was forced upon refiners to enable them tomeet the competition of the domestic product turned out by beet-suga- r

factories from Michigan to California.Senator Smoot presented the facts with convincing force, putting the

case in this emphatic fashion:"I say to you, Senators, that the hope of competition arising from

outside to replace the laboriously secured competition now afforded bythe domestic sugar industry, which you propose to strike down, is avain delusion and a snare. I say that if this bill were honestly labeledit would be described as to schedule IJ as "a bill" for the destruction ofthe domestic sugar industry and for the enrichment of the refiners be-

yond the dreams of avarice."Another phase of the matter to which the Senator alluded was indi-

cated by the fact that we are putting $100,000,000 in the pockets offoreigners for sugar which we import front abroad and which, in a few-year- s

under adequate Protection, we could produce at home.Senator Smoot's incontrovertible arguments add to the overwhelming

evidence that the result of making some imports free is simply to in-

crease the wealth of big domestic operators like the sugar refiners whowould get their raw material free and with no fear of home competition,making the consumer "pay the freight," or to increase the gains offoreigners. The American producers and wage-earne- rs suffer severely,and consumers are not benefited in the slightest degree.

WIPE OUT HUERTA.

last there would seem to be some chance of Mexico beingATbrought to her senses regarding the treatment of Americanproperty. The rest of the Powers must have smiled when they

saw h'ow Schoolmaster Wilson and professional lecturer Bryan werehandling the situation up till a few days aco. Indignity after indig-nity was piled on Americans, and all the weak-knee- d American pre-

sident could do was to send envoys to find out how much damage wasreally done.

Now that Great Britain, Germany and France are backing up theUnited States, the end of the murderer Iluerta should be in signt.That Iluerta engineered the cold blooded killing of Medero there is nodoubt. For that one reason Huerta should never be recognized aspresident of Mexico. It is to be hoped that the United States willnow take hold of everything north of Panama, and let us have a unitedand decently ruled North America.

There is a decided interest being taken in county affairs and the soonerthings come to a head, and a general cleaning up of minor abuses ismade, the better it will be for everyone concerned. It is said that astocktaking of all the material and implements belonging to the countyis to be made. That is as it should be, and no one with clean skirtscan object to such a move.

"It never rains but it pours," is an old saying and one that appliesjust now regarding wrecks. A couple of weeks ago the shipwreckedcrew of the Amaranth landed in Honolulu. Then the Robert Searles'crew made Maui, and now the men of the S. C. Allen are stranded inHonolulu, Three shipwrecked crews in as many weeks is going somefor Hawaii.

' When the American mills are running, for every 30 cents worth ofraw material which goes into a manufactured article there's 70 centspaid out for labor. When the mills are closed both the 30 and the 70cents are eliminated. Working men look out for your 70 cents. Voteto keep the mills running vote for Protection to American industries.

Any congressman or senator who voted in favor of putting Americanproducts, whether of the farm or factory, or any part theieof, in competition in our home markets, with other products of the world, created by cheap labor, of right ought to be retired from public life.

Senator Metzger would seem to be the logical Democrat for the positiou of Governor of Hawaii. Pinkham's confirmation has been heldup so long that it looks as if he will never land the job. Why not gettogether, Democrats, and boost for one man D. K. Metzger.

The echoes of the second civic convention are still to be heard and itis good that it is so. The next convention is to be held on Maui, andit is not a second too early to begin to work for the big affair right now.

The scheme to have an inter-islan- d baseball series during the nextCarnival week in Honolulu is an excellent one, and should be workedup to a successful conclusion.

THK MAUI NKWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.

Bazaar And

Dance Nov. 8

There will be a bazaar in aid ofthe Catholic Ladies Aid Society onSaturday, November 8, and at it awonderful assortment of fancygoods, toys and useful articles willbe displayed for sale. The fair willbe held either in the Town Hall orthe Armory, and ample notice willbe given of the time and place.

Uast year the bazaar of the so-

ciety broke all records and, longbefore the day was over, every-thing was sold out. This year anextra large lot of articles will beon sale, and the ladies of the societyare determined to break all recordsfor bazaars in Wailuku.

As no affair of any kind in Wai-

luku is thought to be completewithout a dance, there will be a"hop" to wind up the bazaar. Thebest of music will be secured andthe floor will be polished to resem-

ble glass. That every one will en-

joy themselves, goes without say-

ing, and the giddy waltz, two-ste- p

and rag will be worked overtime.

I TIIIv CIRCUIT COURT OK THK

SKCOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-

RITORY OK HAWAII.

Ill the Matter of the Estate of SUKE-SABUR-

YAMASAKI, late of Taia,Maui, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS:The undersigned having been appoint-

ed Administrator of the Estate of Suke-snbur- o

Vamasaki, deceased, late ot Paia,Maui, T. II. hereby gives notice to allcreditors of the said deceased to presenttheir claims, duly authenticated andwith proper vouchers, if any exist, evenif the claim is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, to him either at his residenceor place of business at Paia, Maui, T. II.within six months from the date of thefirst publication hereof, or within sixmonths from the day they fall due, or ifnot so presented they shall be foreverbarred, and payment thereof shall notbe made.

Dated at TaiH, Maui, Oct. II, I913.F. P. ROSECRANS,

Administrator of the Estate of Sukesa- -

buro Yamasaki, Deceased.E. R. BEVINS,

Attorney for Administrator.Oct. 11, 1 8, 25, Nov. 1, 8.

No. 10451.

TREASURY DEPARTMENTOFFICE OF COMPTROLLEROF THE CURRENCY.

WASHINGTON, D. C, September26, 1913.

Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned,it has been made to appear that

The First National Bank of Paia"in the Town of Paia, in the Countyof Maui, and Territory of Hawaii,has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the UnitedStates, required to be compliedwith before an association shall beauthorized to commence the business of Banking;

Now Therekore, I, ThomasP. Kane, Acting Comptroller ofthe Currency, do hereby certifythat "The First National Bank ofPaia" in the Town of Paia, in theCounty of Maui, and Territory ofHawaii, is authorized to commencethe business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty-on- e hundredand sixty-nin- e of the RevisedStatutes of the United States.

In Testimony Whereof, witness my hand and Seal of Office,this Twenty-sixt- h day of September, 1913.

(Signed) T. P. KANE,Acting Comptroller of the Cur

rency. (Seal)Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22,

29, Dec. 6, 13.

MAUI STABLESV AIL.UKU - PHONE - 57

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

We to make all and

iX

Km mi in mi mum uiw wmipjin. wirnm 11 iiiyiiiinriirji.ii iwiiiih'iOTi Miiiiftn'lranihfrts imrii

Keihjului Railroad Go'sMerchandise Department

WINDOWSThe term "Window" indicates two pieces (upper and lower sash)

Twelve Light Four Light Two Light

Twelve Light Plain Rail Window 1 Inches Thick

Size of Glass Size of OpeningStrength of Glassin. in. ft. n. Tt, ln.

7x9 Single 2 1x3 6

8 10 " 2 4 3109 12 " 27 46

10 12 " 210 ,4 6

10 14 " 210 5 2

10 16 " 2--10 51012 16 " 34 5212 18 " 34 66

i 1i

Twelve Light Check Rail :Window 1 Inches Thick

Size ot Class Size ol Openinggt oI clossin. in. ft. in. ft. in.

8 x 10 Single 2 452 x 31010 12 " 2 lOH 4 6

12 18 " 3 4H 6 6

Four Light Check Rail Window I Inches Thick

Size of Glass Size of OpeningStrength of Glas3in. ft. ft. in. ft. in.

15 x 28 Single 211 x 5 2

15 30 " 2- -11 5 6

15 30 Double 211 5615 32 Single 2 11 5 10

15 36 Double 211 66Two Light Check Rail Window 1 Inches Thick

Size of Glass Size of OpeningStrength of Glassin. in. ft. in. ft. In.

30 x 36 Single 210 x 66We are equipped to make odd sash or window. When plac-

ing order give size of glass, strength, number of lights, openingand thickness, and if possible send sketch.

Window casings made to order. We sell Sash Weight andEqualizers.

Prices on Application

Kahului Railroad Co.Merchandise Department

Tel. 1062 Kahului, Maui, T. li.train connections.

guarantee steamer 3C lame

Huto Botes."Iti these days of innovations

and quick transitions," says a re-

cent editorial in "The Automo-bile," one of the authorities of theindustry, "it is questionable if thetwo-spee- d axle, now that it hasbeen announced by the CadillacCompany, will not be taken upwith avidity. The two-spee- d axleis more needed today than even be-

fore, first because cars are beingmade heavier and motors smaller,and second because fuel consump-tion is being given more consider-ation than ever before.

"There is need for greater fueleconomy, as many cars are entirelytoo extravagant on fuel. The reduction in motor dimensions tendsto reduce the fuel consumed, butthe added weights place a handicapon it. The two-spee- d axle usedin conjunction with a three orfour-spee- d gearbox will give all thespeed variations that present roadconditions demand.

"The two-spee- d axle is mostnecessary in level, as well as inhilly countries, and itis particularlynecessary where there is muchdriving in cities and also in theopen country. Hosts of cars aredriven 90 per cent of the time inthe city; others 90 per cent of thetime in the open; and both havethe same gear ratio. With citydriving at 15 miles per hours andcountry driving around 25 or 30miles per hour, it is certain thatin both cases the motor cannot beoperating within its range ofmaximum efficiency. If its eff-

iciency range suits the city field,then it does not suit the) countrysituation so well, and vice versa.The two-spee- d axle meets these re-

quirements and gives each ownerdirect drive. Not only will themotor have a longer life, but thewear and strain on all of the otherparts of the car will be correspond-ingly reduced.

1 3-i- nch $9.501 7-i- nch

Also a fine tan 18-inc- h

boot, laced in front, and

No

1051 FORT STREET,

L..

"For hilly, countries there isample necessity for two directdrives, as afforded by the two-spee- d

axle. In many states there is en-

tirely too much second-spee- d workon hills which is made necessaryby the bad approaches and the fre-

quent rough bridge where the as-

cent begins. Some drivers willrush the rough approach and therough bridge at the expense oftires and the car in general, manyprefer to practically slow down andmake the hill on second or perhapslow.

"The value of the two-spee- d axlebecomes more apparent also becauseof the more general use of high-speed, smaller-size- d motors. Withthese motors it is essential to keepthe speed well up on the hills as,if it drops, low gear will have to be

Baseball Players Attention!

The Official Baseball

Best forDitch Work

MANUFACTURER'S

brought into use, the two-spee- d

Axle will offer doublenn such work.

"In level country touring the two-spee- d

axle will give relatively hightouring speeds with a small motorwithout high racing."

The automobile record, elapsedtime considered, between KansasCity and St. Louis, has been off-

icially fixed at 11 hours 8 minutes,this record having been made bytwo St. Louis mechanics, drivinga 1909 Cadillac car, owned by oneof them.

Exactly one week before thatthe first official record between St.Louis; and Kansas City was madeby another car, its elapsed timebeing 12 hours 55 minutes. Bothruns were officially checked in andout of Kansas City and St. Louisand great care taken to verify re-

cords.The Cadillac car is owned by

Harry Wisler, who was accom-

panied by Erwin Stelzer as reliefdriver. They started from St.Louis Sunday morning, August31st, at 3 o'clock. At Kansas Citythey were checked out by W. P.M. Stevens, representative of the

CORK

CrD0N&& 1Company's

MARK

7 fmvon

Other Boot Has As Many

Spalding Cork Centre BallSend for complete catalogue of Spalding Goods.

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd,HONOLULU

$17.50

somewhat lighter

$8.50

opportunity

continuous

Water-Proo- f qualities.

SHOE COMPANY, Lid.

HONOLULU.

THE MAUI NEWvS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.

American Automobile Club, at 5 a.m. Tuesday, and away they wentfor St. Louis.

When they arrived at Fultonthey found Sheriff Sheley therearmed with a telegram from Colum-

bia, the majesty of the law atid awarrant for their arrest for speed-

ing through Columbia. They weretaken to court at once and fined$28.40. Then they induced theSheriff to give them a certificateshowing the time lost and to off-

icially start them again for St. Louis.They arrived at the St- - Louis

line at 8 minutes after 6, makingtheir elapsed time 13 hours 8

minutes. Under the general prac-

tice, the delay caused by their ar-

rest of exactly two hours, beingclassed as "an act of Providence,"although they did not so term it, isdeducted, so that their elapsedtime is 11 hours 8 minutes, whichreduces the former record by 1

hour and 47 minutes.

IDo Jt)ou

SHIPS ON MOUNTAINS.

Boat Building on a mountain topsounds peculiar, to say the least,but such is being done in Switzer-land, says the American Machinist.Sulzer Bros, have under construc-tion at Winterthur a 200-fo- ot passenger boat tor Lake Geneva. Itwill be fitted with Diesel enginesof 1,400-horsepowe- r. Escher Wyss& Co. at Zurich, are building a200-fo- tugboat for the RiverRhone in southern France.

In both cases the vessels aftererection at the works must be dis-

assembled and shipped in a knock-ed-dow- n

condition to the place oflaunching, thereto be reassembled.

The turbine-buildin- g firm ofEscher Wyss & Co., Zurich, Swit-

zerland, has under way the largestPel ton water-whe- ever built. Itisfor Riode Janeiro, in Brazil, and willdevelop 19,000-horsepowe- r. Thehead is 280 m. (920 feet) and thespeed 375 revolutions per minute.This firm has installed (Heltonwheels in Italy to operate undera head of. 1,000 m. (3,280 feet.)

DETECTS ICEBERGS.

There at present is no absolutemethod of detecting icebergs, ex-

cept by the human eye, in theopinion of Captains C. Ii. Johnstonand A. S. Gamble of the cuttersSeneca and Miami, which patroledthe route of the tran-atlanti- c linersfrom April to May.

Captain Johnston refuted theprevalent theory that a suddendrop in temperture meant theproximity of icebergs. Little orno change in temperature wasnoticeable, he said. Nor can ice-

bergs, as generally supposed, bedetected with any certainty by anecho from a ship's whistle or bells,as, according to Captain Johnston,a perpendicular berg may give anecho from some directions, but a

slanting face deflects the sound.About 90 per cent of the Seneca'sefforts to get echoes were futile.

The presence of murres (a kindof auk), the offiicer declares, in-

dicated the presence of icebergs,but he advises mariners to pay noattention to other birds.

OCEAN IS SALTY.

The rivers of all the world pourtheir water into the sea sooner orlater. They wash down vast quan-tities of solid matter and muchmatter in solution, of which thegreater part is salt. This may bein such small amount that it is im-

perceptible in the river.The waters of the seas are eva-

porated by the sun, but none of thesalt is taken up into the clouds. Sothe water that returns to the earthin rain contains no salt; but by thetime it reaches the sea again, aftersoaking through the soil and flow-

ing down the rivers, it has anotherload. Consequently the oceans arereceiving salt all the time and nevergiving up any of it.

HIDES MEASURED.

A machine for measuring theareas of hides for upholstery workis now in use. As the hide passes

between rollers, the fingers withwhich it comes in contact are raisedslightly above their normal position.This action, combined with themovement of the rollers, gives thearea of the hide, which is registered automatically on the dial placedat the top of the machine.

PANAMA bOCKS.

The sills and fenders of the lockgates at Panama are made from thegreenheart tree, which grows inthe forests of South America. Thiswood is more durable than iron orsteel, being immune from whiteants, the teredo, or any other pest.Nansen's ship, the Fram, was builtof greenheart, and it has been usedin locks in England for centuries.The trees grow in tropical junglesto be 1,000 years old.

CANCER IS CONTAGIOU8.

Authorities contend that canceris not contagious, but Dr. Odier,head of the Cancer Institution atGeneva, Switzerland, says he hasdiscovered in one of the principalstreets of that city at least a dozenhouses in which the disease hasrecurred, a fact he can only ac-

count for on the theory that it iscontagious. He urges that everyhouse in which there has been acancer patient be disinfected.

Help Other.We probably derive more hnppinesi

from work for others than from whatwe do for ourselves. To work for oth-ers consecrates even the humblest la-

bor. Lord Avebury.

The Man Who Barked.Writing of the queer old fashioned

squires who In the old days used tostay at Hntchett's or Long's when theyvisited London, Ralph Nevlll, In "TheMan of Pleasure," tells of one whomade a great sensation In the coffeeroom when dining. He ate heartilyand drank deeply. "Each time he emp-tied his glass he made a noise similarto that which a dog might If his feel-ings were excited. Asked whether hehad any reason for this eccentric be-

havior, he curtly replied, 'My doctor or-

ders me to take port wine and bark.' "

He Wat ItlTwo men were once traveling com-

panions on a railway train enteringRussia. One was an Englishman, thesecond was none other than KarlBaedeker. They had talked for fourlong hours over a wide range of top-ics when the Englishman asked theGerman if he happened to have aBaedeker that he could lend him In blasatchel. It was too much for the warmhearted German. With a sudden andoverwhelming enthusiasm of friendshipbe beat his breast with both hands, ex-

claiming: "Hlmmell I am It!" LoaAngeles Herald.

One of Toole's Joke.One of the practical Jokes of J. L.

Toole, the famous English comedian, 1

described In the recollections of thedaughter of James Ilaln Frlswell. lieand his brother actor, Lionel Brough,dressed in ragged clothes, as they ap-peared In "Dearer Than Life," werepassing through one of the most aristo-cratic Loudon squares on their way toa photographer's to be taken in cos-tume.

Toole knocked at the door of a largebouse and asked the astonished foot-man whether his master was at home.

"No; he's not," said the man, aboutto bang the door.

"Tell hi in that his brothers, the por-ter and the pauper, called and we'llcome back later In the afternoon."

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATEOF PEARL CARR, Deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.The undersigned having been appoint-

ed Administrator of the Estate of PearlCarr, deceased, late of Kahului, Maui.

Notice is hereby given to all the credit-ors of the deceased to present their claims,duly authenticated and with propervouchers, if any exist, to him at bis placeof business at Wailuku, Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, within six mouths from thedate of the first publication hereof, orwithin six months from the day theyfall due, if not so presented they shallbe forever barred, and payment thereofshall not be made.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Oct. 4, 19U.E. R. BEVINS,

Administrator, Estate of Pearl Carr, Deceased.Oct. Nov. 1.

LODGE MAU I, No. 084, A. P. & A. M

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hull, Kahului, on the firstSaturday night of each month at7:30 P. M.Visiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.V. W. WESCOATT, R. V. M.

II. K. DUNCAN,tf. Secretary

The Winery is FullOf

PureKaupakalua

Wo do not have to make excuses for Maui Wine.Just try it and ask your dealer for more.

Kaupakalua Wine & Liquor Co. Ltd. Haiku, Maui.

Trus-Co- n PaintsSpecial Paints for Special Purposes.

For exterior and interiorBit,v,'M., amtSr water proofing.

PlnctevRrmrl Apply 5t on abrick wall and youi laolCl DUIlUcan plaster over it. Water-proo- f.

. For concrete floors. Makes then, floors dust-fre- e, and gives ahard clastic finish.

High Class EnamelsStone-Te- x. Asepticote. Water-Proofin- g

Paste. BarOx.For full particulars and samples address the

Honolulu Iron Works Company, Honolulu.

H A letter addressed to us will receive prompt and carefulattention and MAIL ORDERS handled as you

n want them. a

!SLC.R.COLLINS

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

I FREIGHT PREPAID ON ALL

For concrete andwooden walls.

SADDLERYCO."

SADDLES, HARNESSCOLLARS, MIJLD and

HORSE GOODS

REPAIRINGDEPARTMENT,

WORKGUARANTEED.

GOODS ORDERED FROM US

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

InsuranceAgency

Now with the

First National Bankof Wailuku

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

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

....

4

JUDGE KINGSBURY'S FINE

CHARGE TO GRAND JURY

Gentlemen of tlie Grand Jury:You Lave just taken your oath of

j-- lice aw (iraml Jurymen. Youwill, us soon as you get this charge,retire to your (iraml Jury-ro;i- ii amicomplete your organization as suchtribunal by selecting one of yourmmilicr to act as ami he your Secre-

tary who will keep the minutca ofyour proceedings.

Your functions as such tribunalare govermncr.tal and judicial.

You represent the people of Mauiand, through you, the people ini-

tiate proceedings for the trial ofpersons charged with committingcrimes.

Your attention will lie called toMidi matters hy the County Attorney who will assist you regardingform and procedure and advise youas to matters of law. lie will alsoassist hy examining witnesses beforeyon and by drawing up your chargescalled indictments.

However, if you deem it yourduty, you can examine into anycases of suspected crime of yourown motion. Ui.it you will mostlikely not be called upon to bringup cases to which the County At-

torney docs not call your attention,as the duties of his oflice demandand elTectuate that he is best in-

formed as to all criminal cases inthis County.

In the performance of your duties,keep in mind the place you occupyas the tribune of the people.

Indict no one on account ofmalice and do not fail to indict onaccount of fear or favor. Truthand a love of Justice should guideyou.

If facts show a crime has beencommitted and that certain personor persons are guilty of it, thenindict.

This is your sworn duty, andboth Justice and leiievolenee re-

quire this of you.To neglect to indict for crime is

cruelty to the people, to the crimi-

nal and to your own selves Thepeople are forced to depend uponyou and if you fail them, you docruel injury to the County of Maui.If you allow crime to go withoutany attempt to punish, it is cruel tortie guilty and encourages them inmore crime to their final destruc-tion; and to be so recreant to yourduty is to most cruelly inllict inyour own souls a sense of blame-

worthiness.The form and constitution of our

government is benevolent and it is

-1

so not merely in theory but in fact;and no phase of it is more plainlyso than in its provisions for pre-

venting injury to all by punishingthe few w ho are guilty.

Your duties as Grand Jurymenare, no doubt, pretty well under-stood by nearly ali of you and I see

many who have been on jury-pane- ls

before and arc hence experiencedjurymen.

If I were to give you one wordwhich should best express your at-

titude in your present ollice, itwould be the word "patriotism."

If you are filled with the virtueof patriotism, you will be perfect('rand Jurymen.

If you have not this virtue, youcan not he safely relied upon inany ollice or for any service yourCountry rcqnircs of you.

Patriotism makes you to desireand work for the general good tobe a vir-

tue without which no man is agood man in any sense. With thisvirtue, you must use your intelligence enlightened by the lamp ofTruth.

Your aim is Justice your guideis Truth. Get at the facts thestubborn facts and without fear orfavor decide as the facts convinceyou .

You should have malice towardno man, but you should hate crime.You cannot too much detest actswhich violate the law and so injurethe people. You will not bear ill-w- ill

towards any man or even any-

thing capable of pain and pleasureand good-wi- ll for all sentient beingsis full obedience to the divine lawthe "Golden llule." Hut the "will-ing the good" necessitates that youeiTect that the wicked be restrainedand punished for it is as much whatthey need as it is what they deserve.Study their good by finding what is

just.Justice and Mercy are founded on

one and the same genuine funda-

mental virtue.The man who does not hate crime

and detest wrong-doin- g should notbe on a Grand Jury. He shouldnot be received in g.iod society, lieis worse than a nuisance for he is amenance to public welfare.

Patriotism requires that everycitizen love the good of his countryand detest the vilemss that makesit suffer.

The sickly sentimentality thatmistakes wicked weakness fur mer-cy is abhora nt to every miund-lhiuk- -

mil & DOUGHERTY

Announce Mr. Dougherty'svisit to Maui within the nextfew weeks, when he will takepleasure in showing the manybeautiful articles recently col-

lected from the leading artist-jewele- rs

and gem merchantsof America and Europe.

Especial thought has been given tothe selection of articles for Christmasand the Holidays.

.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.

ing It advertisis the fact that the man whoposes ns merciful is himself guiltyof such baseness as to feel a kinshipwith criminals. "It is the fellow-feeliii- K

that makes him wondrouskind."

Separate the man who is a cri-

minal from the crime and detestcrime with all your power for hate.There is no sufficient excuse for acrime. A man's mind who looksfor excuse for crime becomes pollut-ed. The lawyer who is always doing this is a pollutor of publicmorals. His duty to a client whois guilty of crime is fully performedby seeing that he is fairly and legally convicted. As a decent lawyerand good citizen, he should go nofurther.

A lawyer ought to be patriotic atall times and ought to desire thatour laws are obeyed and should notstand in the way of just legal punishment for those who break theaw. He can and should see that

they have their legal rights andtheir legal rights is to have the punishment inflicted which the law imposes for the crime.

All men whether laymen or lawyers should uphold the lawsshould desire Justice should so actas to discourage wrong doing.

There is no aman is either a patriot or he is not;and if a patriot, he is as much forhis country and its laws and institutions as is the soldier in herarmy. A man does not always needa gun in order to fight for hiscountry. Every good citizen is enlisted for his country's cause. It isthe cause of the people of Hawaiithat injury and suffering be shutout by prevention of crime throughpunishment of the guilty.

Gentlemen, you are high officersin the patriotic army to war againstcrime and must wield the sword ofJustice. Do your duty fearlessly asgood men and true.

The Court appoints Mr. JamesFantom, to be yotir Foreman

He is your moderator and presidingofficer and must sign your chargesand do generally the service of aForeman.

The County Attorney will bo youradvisor and aid you in legal procccdings and will, no doubt, havecertain cases to present to you foryour action.

The County Sheriff will aid youon your request' and will appointtwo of his deputies to serve you andattend upon your requests.

Our land is free, and its lawsbenevolent. Ours is th highestform of government: self-gover- n

mentand the highest expressionof government is the judicial andyou are high up as judicial officersof this County for in your purticular place and function, you aresupreme.

I charge you to be patriotic at alltimes an I you can make no subjective governmental jnistake.

When your labors are over, youwill make a final and full report tothe Court

You may retire to your GrandJury Iloom.

tforcst Botes.,

Washington stands first in lumber production, with Louisianasecond.

The railroads of the UnitedStates use about 150,000,000 wooden ties each year.

Cadillac, Mich., is reported to bethe foremost city in the countryfor varied and close utilization offorest products.

It is said that 90,000,000 broomhandles are used annually in theUnited States; one for each manwoman, and child.

More than one-fourt- h of all thsheep in the eleven States nearestthe Pacific coast are grazed onthe national forests.

The lands burned over during

the terrible fires on the Idaho na-

tional forests in 1910 are nowlargely covered with a thick growthof young tree seedlings, by naturalreseeding.

The national forests containwater powers with an aggregateestimated capacity of 12,000,000horse-powe- r, available for use un-

der permit from the secretary ofagriculture.

Much of the piling, wharf material, and lock gates of the Panamacanal are made of greenheart, saidto be the most durable wood knownfor these purposes, which comesmainly from British Guiana.

More than 3,000 small loggingoperators now buy national foresttimber; at least 25,000 persons,settlers, miners, stockmen, andothers, obtain timber from UncleSam's big woodlot for their ownuse free of charge.

Manufacturers of artificial limbsare seeking substitutes for Englishwillow, used because of its com-

bined lightness and strength. It isclaimed that the Port Orford cedarof the Pacific Coast will proveequally serviceable.

The forests of Corsica, the littleisland upon which Napoleon wasborn, are managed by the Frenchgovernment. They produce lum-

ber, firewood, and turpentine, andall parts of the tree are far moreclosely utilized than in America.

The western forestry and conservation association will hold its annual conference about December15. This year it will meet at Vancouver, B. C, and will give itsmain consideration to the problemof forest fire prevention and control.

In the open yellow pine forestsof Washington and Oregon a collapsible plow is being used in digging frre lines to stop surface fires.The plow can be dismantled andfolded into a compact form, sothat it can be packed on horseback,and weighs only 40 pounds. Whenin use, one man with a horse cando the work of 20 or more menworking with shovels.

MADE A GREAT HIT.

Th Amateur Pianiat Who Thought HaRivalad Rubinatain. .

An orchestra leader who conductedfor Rubinstein when the great mustclan was on tour, tells of a joke played in one city on an amateur pianist.

"The amateur's fattier was the owner of a large hall, and bo offered theuse of It to Rubinstein for his benefit.There was to be a piece for fourpianos, and the amateur wag to pinyone of the instruments. I was theleader. I thought Rubinstein wouldhave a fit when I told him that theamateur couldn't play three straightBotes. 'He Is sure to throw us all out.'aid I, 'and ruin the performance.'"Rubinstein swore like a major, but

'twas no good. The bills were out andbe must keep faith.

"At last 1 hit on an Idea. The amoteur came down to rehearsal and wepraised him up until be thought hewas to be the star of the night. Assoon as be left we took the hammersout of his plnuo and made it dumb asan oyster. I guessed he would neverknow the difference with three pianosgoing at once.

"And, just as I thought, that amiteur and his friends never discoveredthe trick. No, sir; he just sailed inand pounded on that piano as If it wasthe worst enemy he ever had. He wasbound to show off among so manygood pianists, and he hammered onbis keyboard until the perspirationnearly blinded htm. Now and then Ilooked at blm approvingly to give hlnifresh courage, and every time that 1

did he gave the piano a lick thut near-ly made matchwood of it.

"His friends all around threw liou-- .

quets at hlin till he looked like a wedding arch, and when it was all overhis fond parent fell on his neck inthe greenroom and slipped a fut checkInto bis hand.

"'Didn't he do splendidly?' said heto me.

" 'I never heard an amateur do sowell In public,' said I, and. will'smore, I meant it."

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

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

'

s.

i

t

31

m

at

at

3.

We send goods free byparcels post anywhereon Maui.

Let us have yourorders.

BensonSmith&Co.Hotel and Fort Streets

HONOLULU

L'yfWuwWII!ffiffiffilltWWWW!tl

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd iUU YS AND SELLS REAIj ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES

SECURES INVESTMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 34fi

ill Iti IHifliiRJIiililiillitiffiRilSifiiltiB

Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1913

TOWARDS WAILUKU

5 33

'

,

P M

3 35 23 3

5 $ 17

5 i"i3 7

5 9 3 55 55

4 58 a 53'

4 52 2 47

4 5i4 45

2 462 40

4 44 a 394 40 2 35

251 5

8 428 30

8 278 17

8 '58 5

8 037 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

P M

50

00

6 35 '5.325

00

12.0

8.4

5--

3--

1.4

o

Miles

h.. ..A.. Kahului ..

.A,

h" "ASpreck- -

A" elsville

7.. ZX

Paia.X"AHauia- -

"kuapoko "kL... ..A

Pauwela ..A.. ..LL.. Haiku ..A

10; 2.5

Miles

HAIKU

t 6 40 8 so

3.3

6.9

9--

11. 9

13--

M

50 9

527

7 "37 I5

7 17

7 24

7 257 33

7 3515-- ? 4o

PUUNENE DIVISIONTOWARDS PJUNENE

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..L

STATIONS

AJ'uuuene..L

HOWARDS

Kiles

A M

223 15

123

3:4

TOWARDS KAHULUI

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

days, ut 5:30 in., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 m., and connect-ing with the 0:00 ni. train for l'uunene.BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will bocarried free of charge each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on

.each half ticket, when baggage in charge of and the sametrain the holder of ticket. For excess baggage cents per100 pounds part thereof will bo charged.

For Ticket Fares and other information Bee Local Passenger Tariff I. C.C. No. 8, inquire at any of Depots.

We Sell These,You want the best. Are you rot--

for this season?pMparad nevar teforo mii yonr

wants vediclea and harneat. Tbare DobIng superior to what thowing. taste,style service. Absolute hmsty makeau4 tfseiaaL Yon will aeree wtaa tell you

ITI THE FAMOUS

Shidebaker LiaeWE CARRY.

No Batter wtiai want at It's baroeaaaraomeauuic thai on wheels, waVa

k or mU uiuklyCoay aod nauia with Everybody

05

the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, X H.

The Siuoebaker nsaaeplata vahtetaia gouautee. Don't forget this.

Si

340

42

52

5305

07

15

2 23

3

s

A M P M

P M

35

10

5 345'5 48

47-5-

28.

35..

mm

mm

c

ill ill 3S ill ili id if! ill Si IP ill Hi iR Hi W B jR Ml M At B ill ill

20

2

3

Co.

Aa.

onis on

the 25or ,

or the

Ik J

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A

A

h

G

02

G

G

u.a.

itW ar. to

in C

wa are innj hi

we

yati a- ruua

put act it.Id as. I

oei aits

1

1

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1

1

2

22 14

2

,2

0.

m

mmm

m

H ill Hi ill B iH

as

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0

Honolulu flews(Continued from vu l)

United Slates to Hawaii. Stevenswas not alone in lii suspicion, buthe allowed his to have expression inollicial letters which, when pub-

lished aroused the ire of liny. Theletters jarred the (sensibilities ofHay, and he addressed a letter toStevens that seemed to be in thenature of a grilling, nt all eventsStevyuf did not accept, the invita-tion to reply, nor did. he honor llaywith a eail. Again, as the elderWodehotiso was Minister resident,this incident nearly caused a break

in the diplomatic relations of theUnited States and (ireat lhitain.The n flair was smoothed over before

Stevens went home, but Hay hadno part in the settlement.

Deceased was in the islands fifty

3

S.S.S.

S. S."S.

years and, during that time, work-

ed in but two stores. When thelast firm he was with went out of

business he went to Hawaii and en

tered the service of the llamakuaor the Kohala ditch company. Hismother lives with a daughter inCliil; the father is dead, but I be

lieve there are several members of

the family liviiiR. lie left some

children; two of them daughters,noted for their sunny dispositionsand beauty of face. Annie Hay,who, if I remember correctly, is theeldest of the family, is on Maui,

She was here for a week during herfather's illness and left for her homeon Maui only a few day before he

died. The immediate cause thedeath of Mr. Wodchouse was hemorrhage, hut he had been a sufferer

for years from cancer on the lung.Iljs death came suddenly, and only

a alf hour after his brother ErnestI fay Wodehouse had left him at the

"If this picture is on the end of the nextcarton cf Butter you buy, you havebought the always fresh; always of thefinest, creamiest flavor; always of uni-

form quality, and always dependableButter for you have bought

LETWUTTER

Ask Your Grocer Fop It.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO26$ Market Street, San Trancisco, California.

FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE

San Francisco Puget Sound

No. HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

n. Leave PUGF.T SOUND Hawaiian Islands Arrive Wnu-m- o

OUalllcr g. F, Arrive Leave Arrive Leave 6. F.

Houolulan... Sept a Kept 9 Sept 16 Sept 24 33Enterprise.. Sept 13 Sept 21 Sept 27 Oct 7 107

i.urline Sept 16' Sept 23 Sept 30 Oct 8 63

Hyades Sept 20 Sept 23 Sept 27 Oct 7 Oct 15 Oct 25 39Wilheluiina . Sept 24 Sept 30 Oct 8 Oct 14 48Houolulan ... Sept Oct 7 Oct 14 Oct 22 34Mliloniuu.... Oct 11 Oct 14 Oct iS Oct 27 Nov 5 Nov 13 73

Knterprise.. Oct 11 Oct 19 Oct 25 Nov 4 108

Lurline Oct 14 Oct 21 Oct 28 Nov 5 64

WilUehnina. Oct 22 Oct 28 Nov 5 Nov 1 1 49Houolulan... Oct 28 Nov 4 Nov II Nov 19 35

HyaUes Oct 30 Nov 2 Nov 8 Nov 18 Nov 26 Dec 6 40Enterprise.. Nov 8 Nov 16 Nov 22 Dec 2 109

Lurline Nov II Nov 18 Nov 25 Dec 3 65

Wilheluiina. Nov 19 Nov 25 Dec 3 Dec 9 50Hilonian.... Nov 20 Nov 23 Nov 29 Dec 9 Dec 17 Dec 27 74

Houolulan... Nov 25 Dec 2 Dec 9 Dec 17 36Enterprise-De- c 6 Dec 14 Dec 20 Dec 30 110

Lurline Dec 9 Dec 16 Dec 23 Dec 31 66

Hyades Dec II Dec 14 Dec 20 Dec 30 Jan 7 Jan 17 41Wilbeltnina. Dec 17 Dec 23 Dec 31 Jau 6 51

Honolulau... Dec 23 Dec 30 Jan 6 Jan. 14 37

PORTS OF CALL.S. WILIIELM1XA. .

S. IIOXOLULAX...S. LUKLINKS. S. ENTERPRISE...

HILONIAN. . .S. HYADES

'

of

1913

..To Honolulu and Hilo...To Honolulu and Kahului...To Honolulu and Kahului.. .To Hilo direct.

' ' All Hawaiian Ports.

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

Subject to Change Without Notice

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, O'CTOHER 18, 19:3.

hospital, feeling pretty good underthe circumstances. Every child in

ic family bears the name "Hay,Mhich is ,i family one, and is borney Lord Cecil Hay. The Earl of

Kimherly is a family connection.Funeral services were held at Nti'.i- -

anu at four o'clock Thursday afternoon. The interment did not takeplace, however, for the reason thatan immense boulder was met by thediggers, and it was found impossible to lower the casket until thiswas blasted out; that part of theceremony was postponed until nextlay. There were present only oldfriends of the deceased, who were

there by the personal invitationof the brother. There were manyfloral tokens. Hay was a good fel

low who knew not how to le otherwise, and most of the friends he

made he kept to the end. He hadnot a vicious thought and half of

11 he possesseil was ever at the callf those friends.

KUMIO AND CARTER.

In the several open letters andaccounts published of the Kuhio- -

Carter differences, one or two matters seem to have been overlookedin the raid for incidents leading upto the affair. One of these relatesto the visit of Mr- - Carter to Washington, and the early attempt to gettogether. What Kuhio says is thathe called on Carter and others interested in the fight for protectedsugar and suggested, or perhaps itwould bo better to say requested,the representatives of the sugar fac-

tors then in Washington to get together and work in harmony. Theavoidance of a discussion of anything but the tariff was suggested,

but Kuhio says he was sat upon by

the rest and told that in the opinionof Mr. Ballou, it wonld be betterfor the men to work independentlyof the delegate. Ballou felt that itwas not necessary to have him andpreferred, rather, to cut him outand see President Wilson withouthis assistance. But, Kuhio says,Wilson was not inclined to meetthem. He ascertained that thesugar factors who had sent representatives did so at their own expense and on their own initiive,while Kuhio was sent to ashingtain by the people as their representative and not as the representativeof any one interest, therefore hewould see the delegate.

This being the case and as Carterwas one to join the Ballou expression, Kuhio determined to get evenso he went out and bought a hammer. As far as the open letters andstatements here go, it would seemto a laymen, that Carter has thebest of it. He charged Kuhio withmaking a false statement which heKuhio, took time to deny, and nowThe Advertiser comes back at thedelegate by publishing the statementa of half a dozen reputablebusiness men who say that Kuhiodid say that with which ho is accused of saying, and in their hearing. Thera might have been published the statements of fifty othersbut it is a question if Kuio believeaeven now that he ever did makesuch a rash break as to say he wasdetermined not to allow the president to see "that sort of a man,'meaning Carter. Inspite of this I was talking to a fairly intelligent Hawaiian yesterdaywho was ready to slap the delegateon the back for his independenceregardless of the frfct that his truthfulness is questioned in this instanceIt looks possible for the open letterseason to continue quite as long asdid the discussion between BishopIlestarick and Father James, thesubject at that time being in relution to religion. And after it wasall over few if any beside the electof the Bishop's parishioners remember half a dozen lines in anyo ne ofthe published letters. It will bethe same in the Carter-Kuhi- o affair

THE WRECK.

The wreck of the S. C. Allen under the lea of Diamond Head wasa surprise to all seamen in the portIt seems that Captain Mather gottoo close in and lost the wind andthen the bark, lumber-lade- n, drifted ashore. At this writing shehard and fast on the coral and thereis no hope of getting her off. Two

the Inter-Islan- d boats had holdof her, one pulling one way and theother another until Captain Macau- -

ley, the pilot, ordered the cable of

the Ilelcne cut. There were severaloccurrences in the affair that furnished a grain of humor. One oftheso had to do with 'Steamboat,"

canoe boy who is a member of thellui Nalu. When he went out tosee what the trouble was and foundthat the bark was fast, he called upto Captain Mather that he wouldoffer his assistance if he would throw

rope. Knute Cottrell, anotherHui Nalu, was at home directlyabreast of where the Allen wentiishore. He had been watching themaneuvers of the vessel and sawthat she was going to land in aplace that would bode only evil forthe captain, so he swam out to thevessel and asked if assistance wasneeded, lie did not wait for a re-

ply because Ik; saw it was. Hecame back to his house and telephoned to town for the tugs to comeout. Mrs. Mather, wife of thecaptain, jumped from the deck ofthe Allen to that of the Waterwitchand was brought to town. She is

the sister of the wife of CaptainMiller. Among the incidents of theaccident was the attempt of JuanitaBeckley to swim to the vessel. Shegot within fifty yards of goalwhen she became exhausted and

is taken into a canoe by one of

the Hawaiians who swam with her.Since the above was written thevessel has been abandoned. Only

the cargo was insured."ALLEGED."

Have you notice a growing tendency on the part of the press topublish allegations rather than direct statements and selecting a few

'It is said," items in preference totelling what has happened in astraight-awa- y dash. Probably itmeans the dodging of responsibilityfor the publication. I fail to seewhere the responsibility is lessened ;

the originator and the publisher of

an item which may be false "areequally responsible, morally andperhaps legally. But that is notthe point. When one reads of

these alleged affairs he knows notwhether it really happened or ismerely the product of a reporter'sbrain. The habit, for it is rapidlygetting to be one, does not lie alonejn Honolulu for I find it in several

of the newspapers on the mainlandSome day I expect to read some- -

thing like this:BORN.

GREY In Honolulu, September31, it is alleged, to Mr. and Mrs

Peter Pumpkin Grey, a son.

There would be about as muchreason tor it ai mere is ior some 01

the items one reads occasionally.I he dissolution of the tax on

goods which one uses every daylooked to me like a good thing for

the consumer, not that we were to

have everything cheaper, but of

those things which contribute toward the high cost of living, we

would be able to buy at a shadow of

former prices. Needing a stock of

trousers, and desiring a kind thatis sold only by the Chinese, I hiedme yesterday to a shop on Nuuanustreet. My friend had been buyingthem at the same place for a certain(mure. temDtinulv low. Ior some

time, so I went with him to seleo

something for myself. We found

the price had been advanced andasked why, in view of the tariff be

ing off there should be even a higher price asked than when the tariffwas on. The answer came back

that labor had been advancedtwenty-fiv- e per cent, and the tariffdid not help matters appreciablyI expect that within a month we

will hear that the wages of all work

ingmen, in spite of the fact that the

Democrats nromised lower cost of

living with a "tariffless tariff,

havo been raised to a figure thatwill entirely offset the reduction in

the tariff. You. will be unable to

get an ordinary pair of pants, much

less trousers, for as littlo as you

have paid in the past. In this in-

stance the downward revision of the

tariff might have been better for U9

all than wiping it out altogether.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WA1LUKU.

C. H. COOKE, pnesiDENT R. A

D H. CASE. 2NDJOAQUIN GARCIA

Statement o? Cond

RKSOfRCKSLoans & Discounts ?J3.3.15 16

t'nitcd States Honda 2,S,oh) 00Otlierlionds 81,60223Cash it Due from Banks 89,388 14

Real Estate Owned 1 ,00000Ranking House and Fixtures.. 5,300 00Five Tercent Fund 1,25000

?43J,75 Si

1

vice-preside-

C D. LUFKIN, CASHIER. MANAGER, ASSISTANT CASHIER

ition June 30, 1913

LlAHII.ITIKSv'npital Stock $ 35,"o 00Surplus & Profits 44,95869Due to Other Ranks 4,58909Circulation 24,997 5Dividends Vnpaid 2,10000Deposits 322,230 25

f433.S75 53

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.MAUI.

Telephone mt Wnlluku. Maul, T. 11. P. O. Box 83

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.,Successors to

LEE HOFGeneral Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, Twines,

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

LAHAINA STORE

Importers & DealersGENERAL MERCHANDISE

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

and DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE.

ARMOUR'S

GRAPE JUICEThe Family Drink

Island

WADSWORTH,

WAILUKU,

in

GASOLINE

Bottled Where TheBest Grapes Grow.

Have You Tried It?

H. Hackfeld 1 Co.HONOLULU

Your Mail Orders for PhotographicSupplies Should be Addressed

Honolulu Photo Supply Co., Ltd.

Order-RU- SH

Slimp

FORT STREET,HONO' I LU

Mail your exposed films to us, and theywill be developed and printed, and returnedby first boat; special facilities for rapid work

iiimr it in r ii wnw in !

Base Ball(Continued from page I )

earned victory for Kahului. Tliefollowing is the full score:

KAHULUIAB It II P A ID

Carrol, ss 1 g 0 2 1 1

Louis, If 4 0 0 3 0 0Swan, p 1 2 2 3 2 0Kalmawinui, lb... 4 0 0 8 1 0Kalco, 2b 4 1 2 4 5 2Robinson, c 3 0 13 10Mackenzie, if 1 0 0 0 0 0Enos, rf 3 0 0 1 0 1

Maxwell, cf 3 0 1 3 0 1

Viela, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1

33 3 G 27 10 6

STARS.AB R II P A E

English, ss 5 12 2 12Garcia, 2b 5 0 1 4 3 0Bal, p 4 0 0 1 3 0Cummings, c 4 0 0 G 1 0Anderson, lb 3 0 0 7 1 1

Bento, If 3 0 0 2 0 0Cockett, 3b 4 0 1110Rodrigues, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0Kaaiai, cf 4 0 1 1 0 2

3G 1 G 24 10 5

SUMMARY.Homo runs Swan. Two baso

hits Kalco, Garcia, Cockett. Hitby pitcher Anderson. Stolen bases

Kalco. Double plays Kalco toKahaawinui, 2; Kalco to Carroll;Bal to Anderson ; Garcia to Ander-son. Slruck out By Bal, 4; Swan,3. Base on balls Off Bal, 2; Swan,1. Umpires Soares and Chislett.Scorer Chillingworth.

Score by innings.

12345G789Stars 00000001 01Kahului 0 0000012 3

Grand Jury.(Continued from page 1)

bills and they are as follows:

Territory of Hawaii vs Y. Kita- -

hnmn Aqannlt. witli liitour tii. fntn.nut murder.

Territory of Hawaii, vs HomaTorikichi; Assault with intent toto commit murder.

Territory of Hawaii, vs Ramado. .ti.i it i

with a female child under the age

Territory of Hawaii, vs John dost' Santos: llano.

territory ot Hawaii, vs Albert M.Makaena; Having sexual intercoursewith a female child under the ageV4 JIllLlIJ Jt'.llO

it I i.o rnniinar rr I Fin jsnnv ir ri.rt

Grand Jurors investigated a chargemade by certain Japanese againstpolice officer Souza, of Paia, and,from the investigation made, thejurors found that the charge wasnot well founded and that the officerin question was not guilty of wrong

BY AUTHORITY.

ift The following agents tograut marriagelicenses for tlie follwuiK'iudicial districtsin the Territory of Hawaii have beenappointed this day:

COUNTY OF MAUI.Jas. N. K. Keola WailukuGeo. II. Dunn LahainaW. I'. Ham HanaEdgar Morton MakawaoR. II. Hitchcock Molokai

COUNTY OF KALAWAO.

J. D. McVeigh Kalaupapa.Honolulu, October 13 1913.

Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1, 8, 15, 22- -

BY AUTHORITY.AGENTS TO GRANT MARRIAGE

LICENSES.

All Commissions issued prior to October1st. wn to eraut marnacre licenses willbe revoked on the 31st day of this mouthof October. Agents to grant marriageliotiipc nf nrpcunf nnril til lcc1ntif.il n r..

v.warnieu not 10 issue licenses on or alterItliA to ,1a ri TJrttrttlVii-- mil

Honolulu. October 11, 1913.D. L. CONKMNG,

.. r Ar Trn...oii

Oct. 18, 25, Nov. 1. 8, 15, 22.

.!

1 Xocals I

Joe Leal is back again from Honoluluwhere he went to have his eyes treated.

The Trial Jury is summoned for Wed-nesday next and several criminal caseswill have to be tried by the jurors.

Mr. aud Mrs. I). II. Case returnedfrom Honolulu last Tuesday morning,They were only away from Maui a fewdays.

The Rev. Knox Model will officiate atthe Church of the Good Shepherd to-

morrow. Communion will be at eleveno'clock.

J. Gomez, who was charged with usingdynamite on fish, forfeited $25 bail inpreference to appearing in court lastMonday.

There was a small blaze on Marketstreet on Thursday evening last aud nkitchen belonging to a Japanese was des-

troyed.

Mr. and Mrs. Hen Williams went downto Honolulu for a few days last week.They returned on the Claudine and arenow back atl'uuueue,

Mrs. Akee, who was accidentally shotby her husband at Lahaina last week, isprogressing as well as can be expectedunder the circumstances.

Attorney General Thayer was iti Wai-

luku for a day or so this week, and heattended to several law matters in whichthe Territory is interested.

The fate of two baseball cups hang, inthe balance aud tomorrow the restingplace of the Raymond Cup aud the E.O. Hall Cup will be determined.

The Woman's Guild of the Church ofthe Good Shepherd will hold a meetingwith Mrs. Chillingworth, Wailuku, onTuesday October 21, at 2:30 p. m.

Two Korean booze artists who tried tomop up all the liquor in sight last Satur-day night, had to dig up five bonesapiece at the police court on Monday.

Mrs. II. A. Baldwin returned from avisit to the mainland last week. Mr.and Mrs. Baldwin had been to the Coastto see their sou who was ill for a time.

Frank Davis was fined 5 at the policecourt for speeding in his auto. A. K.Stendcr, who sent his motor-cycl- e alongat a great speed, was also fined $5 byJudge McKay.

Tom Gunu, the Chinese aviator, oucestayed in the air for three hours at SanDiego and won the prize for the timelimit. He also took the altitude recordat the same aviation meet.

J. N. S. Williams, the well knownformer manager of the Kahului RailroadCompany has returned from his trip toEngland, and came up to Maui lastWednesday for a flying visit.

Chief Sanitary Inspector Osnier hasbeeu going the rounds with SanitaryEngineer Tay, of the Board of Health.Many recommendations have been madeaudthey will be anuounced later on.

E. A. Watson has secured a bondsmanwho promises to pay $18 per mouth to-

ward the support of Watson's children,in case the lutter fails to do so. Watsonwill be released from jail on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lufkiu, of Wai-luku, will celebrate their Silver Weddingon October 30. The celebration will bekept up at the K. P. Hall aud over twohundred invitations are being sent out.

The supervisors wound up theirmonthly duties on Monday last anddeparted for their homes. At the nextmeeting there will be another discussionas to the cutting down of county em-

ployees.

The Maui Nuws staff gave, a farewelldinner to Mr. J. M. Cunningham onThursday evening. The affair was amost enjoyable one and the guest ofhonor responded in fine style to the toastofhis health

, There was a big dinner party last nightat lieu Lyons' house, and the guest ofhonor was "Tony" Marcalliuo, of Hono-lulu, All the Wailuku baseball playerswere present aud many happy speecheswere made.

"Tony" Marcalliuo paid Wailuku avisit on Wednesday, having come overfrom Lahaina where he had some busi-ness to do. The well known baseballmagnate talked a good deal about baseball while here.

"Jim" Coke, the well known attorneyand formerly a Maui man, came up toattend court while the Grand Jury wassitting. The Hon. James looks well,and is not worrying about the DistrictAttorneyship position.

Ben Guerrero, the popular manager ofthe Peoples' Store, is recovering wellfrom the operation which was performed011 him in Honolulu. Some ear troublemade it necessary for Mr. Guerrero toconsult a specialist.

Deputy Sheriff Lindsay, of Lahaina,met with au accident last Suudav whenhe fell from a verandah on which he wasstauding and watching some gamblers.The deputy hurt his back but managedto capture the wanted men.

J. M. Cunningham, who for the pastyear has been foreman of the Maul

aTvyr , , r

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1913.

Publishing Co., left for Honolulu lastnight. Mr. Cunningham has acceptedau important position with The Paradiseof the Pacific Publishing Co., Ltd.

Kauniana Wine is a product of the"Big Island," and is absolutely pure. J.G. Serrao is the wine expert of IIIlo audhis winery is famous all over the group.Kauniana Wine may be obtained fromall dealers, or direct from the winery.

The county has arranged with the Isl-

and Electric Company to have a newschedule of lighting in future. Thelights will be on every night till twelveo'clock mid, after that hour there will benothing in the way of lights on thestreets.

There was a collision between an autodriven by Max Eckart, Jr. and n wagonin cliarge of a Japanese named Kamo,the other night. The horses in the wagonbecame frightened and ran away aftergetting the bump from the auto. Nogreat damage was done and nobody wasinjured.

Judge Whitney, Judge Lindsay, Depu-ty Attorney General Scott, John Marcal-liuo and Court Reporter Jordan, were inWailuku on Wednesday. They camefrom Keanae oil the Claudiue, and thentook the overland run to Lahaina inorder to avoid as much as possible of thesea trip.

The annual sale and entertainmentgiven by the ladies of the MakawaoChurch last Saturday was a huge success.A big crowd attended aud the sped a

trains carried many passengers. Theplaylet "Barbara" was produced, andthe amateurs did good work in it. About5700 was taken at the entertainment.

A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs.F. F. Baldwin, L. von Tetnpsky, Missvon Tempsky, W. S. Chillingworth andJ. Meyers, spent five days in the craterof Haleakala, under canvas. Some goodshooting was obtained and the "bag"consisted of plover, pheasants, goatsand other game. Sam Weller joined theparty for a couple of days aud a merrytime was had by everyone.

WANTED POHAS.

We will pay Ten cents a Quartfor Pohas. At the Wharf in Hono-

lulu.

Honolulu Jam & Chutney FactoryLtd.

Do's and Don'ts In Mourning.There has perhaps been no more

sweeping or wise social reform thantho ono that has taken place so far asmourning is concerned.

No longer do peoplo swathe them-selves in wrappings of costly, fragilecrape. Even n widow's weeds are somodified that sho Is no more a som-berly conspicuous object Sense andgood tasto have banished tho deeplybordered handkerchiefs and the fear-some note paper and onvolopo with Usinch border of black. Wo wear mourn-ing still ns a mark of respect and as a"protection," for soolnc what wo wearno painful questions are asked by ac-quaintances. Hut the mourning of to-

day is neither uncomfortable nor uglyand certainly not the fearfully expen-sive business It once was.

All mourning should bo of the mostseverely simple order. Elaboratelytrim n dress or hat and It ceases to bemourning for all its sable hue.

Black velvet or satin Is not mourning,nor whilst in deep mourning must areally decollete evening gown bo worn.

Almost all Jewelry Is barred whileblack Is the only wear. Dull Jet pinsor a buckle to the waist belt are per-missible, but not gold, silver or anycolored stones. Rings should not boworn, with, naturally, the exception ofan engagement or wedding ring.

Never wear a colored underskirtNothing looks worse than to catch afleeting glimpse of color when thewearer moves, and embroidered or"laco" stockings aro also In bad taste.

Suede or dull glaco gloves aro equallycorrect The latter have tho advantagoof wearing better, and a black or darkgray mackintosh must 'be worn.

Never adopt tho ridiculous dovlco ofa band on the left arm and lmaginoby this means to turn a colored coatInto mourning. Such a band lias onlya meaning when worn with uniform.

Public Caressing.Tho same quietness of demeanor

which marks well bred peoplo In pub-lic conveyances or meeting placesshould be practiced on tho street Ca-

resses In public or calling to acquaint-ances tho width of the street away Isdistinctly In bad form, and a lack ofconsideration for others Is shown Intho carelessness which does not keepto tho right sldo of tho sidewalk inpromenading, which rushes throughswinging doors without a backwardglance to see whom tho door maycatch In tho rebound, which presses Inahead at box ofllce and ticket offlcowith no respect for the rights of thoseearlier on tho ground. Another viola-tion of courtesy is to bo laid to thechargo of the man who smokes on thestreet when with a woman.

Etiquette For the Debutante.Etiquette forbids a debutante to Issue

invitations to men. A written notosigned by her and expressing the wishof her mother that she write is per-missible, but engraved invitations mustnot bo sent by unmarried women totheir men friends.

Bowlers Are

Hard At ItOnce more the Inter-Islan- d bowl-

ing tournament is underway andthe first matches were bowled onWednesday evening last TheKauai, Oahu and Maui bowlers allgot busy on their respective alleysand, while today only the Mauiscore is known, later on the resultsfrom Kauai and Oahu will comealong.

Maui has ten good bowlers onthe team and they are the follow-

ing: W. Bal, W. S. Chillingworth,E. F. Deinert, C. E. Myers, J. H.Nelson, A. McLaren, C. C. Savage,W. Scholtz, J. B. Thomson and L,.

B. Kautneheiwa.The full scores made by the

Maui men on Wednesday eveningwere as follows:

No. 1 No. 2 No. 3Bal 167 162 164Deinert 149 161 155Chillingworth 195 173 193Scholtz 191 146 161Nelson 192 179 191

894 821 864

SCHOOL CHILD'S DIET.

Importance of Thli Health FactorOften Overlooked by Parents.

Tho mother who wishes to preservothe health of tb school child must at-

tend carefully to the question of dietThe child at school Is giving out en-

ergy nil tho time, and food Is requisiteto provldo energy for tho work.

Tho child requires a good deal of fat,because fat provides energy, keeps thobody warm and is necessary during thetime of growth. Butter, cream andrich milk provide fat In easily digestedform. The schoolboy's craving for suetdumplings is physiological In tho sensethat suet provides animal fat In a par-ticularly suitable form for the school-room menu. Porridge and cream, whitefish, soft boiled or scrambled egg, va-

ried with fat bacon, and a cup of cocoaor milk provide a variety of choice forbreakfast Tho breakfast meal shouldbo varied as much as possible. A littlefruit may be served In season insteadof porridge. Brown bread may occa-sionally be given instead of white.Rolls or scones or oatmeal cake, withfresh preserves, are excellent for break-fast r

For dinner finely cut chicken, beef,lamb or mutton, with such vegetablesas potato, cauliflower, spinach, vegeta-ble marrow, followed by milk pudding,light pastry, chocolate shape or eggcustard as a sweet, may bo given.Fresh fruits in their season should bogiven two or three times a week atleast for dinner, and baked apple withcream is an easily digested sweet forchildren.

The school child has generally onlythree meals a day, so that tea shouldbo a more umplo meal than that al-

lowed for grownups. Plenty of breadand butter, with honey or homemadeJelly, a llttlo stewed fruit If it has notbeen served at dinner or breakfast andoccasionally a scrambled egg or cheesecustard, provldo a nourishing tea whenchildren have tho appctito to digest ItIt must not be forgotten, however, thatto compel a child who is not hungry totake a large meal will only overtax the

'digestion and may bo tho causo ofschool dyspepsia. A tumblerful of milkat bedtime is the best "supper" for theyounger school children at least Aftereleven or twelve years of nge mostschool boys and girls will want breadand butter In addition for supper.

Like Darning.If you wish to embroider silk stock-

ings try the following plan Instead ofusing an embroidery hoop: Place yourdarning ball inside tho stocking andhold It as though you were going todarn, save that you should bo verycareful not to stretch tho stocking.Simply hold It smooth over the darnerwhere you aro to do tho embroidery.

Preparing Cocoanut,When desiring to use fresh cocoanuts

for a cake or dessert of any kind, In-

stead of grating It In the old way, usetho meat chopper. This may be donemoro quickly, and the cocoanut Is lightand fluffy. This Is well worth trying,especially If you are pressed for tlmo-Flnger-

s

are often bruised through us-

ing tho grater.

Didn't Blame Him.Pete Dally one timo was playing in

Chicago at tho head of his own com-pany. At another theater there was aGerman comedian being starred In amusical comedy. Ono afternoon Dallyand tho German comedian were walk-ing along State street when tho formerspoko to a man who passed.

"Who was that?" asked tho Germancomedian.

"He's In my support," replied Dally."What?" said tho German comedian,

showing surprise. "Do you speak totho members of your company on thostreet?"

"To bo sure," replied Dally."I don't speak to the members of

mine.""Well," said Pete. "I wouldn't either

if I had yr.ur company."

HILO PAID.

Just two weeks ago the MauiNnws printed a story about a chau- -

feur being fined $15 for speedingfrom Kahului to McGrogor's witha bunch of Hilo fellows. The Nmvstook the stand that the Hiloiteswould pay the fine when theyheard about the matter. That pre-diction has come true and last weeka remittance of $15 was receivedhere for S. Fernandez, the driverwho was fined.

Fernandez is away in the coun-try somewhere, but as soon as hecalls at the Maui Nisws office, hewill get the money which the goodsports of Ililo so promptly sentwhen notified of the arrest and fine.Hilo always makes good.

CHURCH NOTES.

Tomorrow, at tho Central UnionChurch the music will be as follows:Spring Song, Mendelssohn ; Songsin the night, Spinney; Offertory,Bohm; Gondola Song, Merkel;Offertory Communion, Batiste;Postlude March, Hill; Anthem Lo,my shepherd is divine Concone;Duet by Mrs. Jones and Mrs.Weight "Tho angel," By Rubin-stei- n.

VACCINATION notice.The following schools of the Wailuku

District will be visited by a GovernmentPhysician for the ouroose of vaccinatingoall UflvnCP1llfttff1 ollilflrpn nn tin rlitaaand time staled below:

Kahului Octir, 1913 after o a. m.Waikapu "22," " " " "Waihee ',' 23, " " " " "Wailuku Public..'' 27,Wailku Catholic

(Boys) " 28, " ' "Wailuku Catholic

(Girls) " 3o. ' " " "Kahakuloa Nov. 3, " " " " "

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE SECOND

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.

At Chambers In Probate,In the Matter of the Estate of

IOHN KALUNA, Late of Paia, Maui,deceased.

The undersigned having been appointedAdministrator of the Estate of JohnKaluna, deceased, late of Paia, Maui,T. II. hereby gives notice to all creditorsof the said deceased to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, even if theclaim is secured by mottgage upon realestate, to him at his place of business atKahului, Maui, T. II. within six monthsfrom the date of first publication hereof,or within six months from the day theyfall due, or if uot so presented they shallbe forever barred, and payment thereofshall uot be made

Date of first Publication Oct. 1913.

D. C LINDSAY,Administrator of the Estate of John Kaluna, Deceased.

E. R. BEVINS,Attorney for Administrator.

Oct.X 25, Nov. 1, 8, i5.2&

ALOHA LODGE NO. U KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

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

All visiting members. are cordially iuvited to attend

W. A. SPARKS, C. C.A .MARTINSEN, K. R. & S

UfAir im nrnm rIf Hill, ur, 1 LUTLL

Don't you know that youcan bo just as up-to-dat- e,

scientific, comfortable, prac-tical, progressive, intelligentand economical in Wailukuand Kahului, as you can inNow York, Paris or San Fran-cisco?

You can't cook by gas asM.mr An in TT,1.,1,, . 1...1 J,.,can go that ono bettor andcook more economically nowby electricity, as they dotoday all over rest of thecivilized world.

Wo don't believe in talking.hard times, but if you think

tthoy are coming, it is up toyou to got ready today.

Buy that now fireloss elec-

tric oven-stov- e,

EL C00K0(Sample shipment just ar-

rived sold out at onco)Costs only $30. Built to

last a lifetime, inside and out.Cooks off tho lamp socket;-Use- s

no more current than aHotpoint Iron. Outs off elec-

tricity automatically.It will save you money

every day in more than oneway.

It is tho most satisfactoryjewel of a Christmas Presentthat you can buy your wifefor yourself.

It converts tho most scep-

tical of intelligent peoplo in-

to its most ardent advocates,as soon as thoy have lot itbring them as asitself.

It fulfills tho hopes andprophecies of great men andtired women. It is hero.

Special cooker motor forsame at a ten cent rate.' Regular lighting motor forsame at a ton cent rate, butwith provisions as per noticerecently published.

Procrastinators, like thopoor, are always with us.

The Wise will call at onco,see EL COOKO in operationand place their orders forsamo with Island Electric Com-

pany, Ltd.

To Prospective BuildersJ. HOLMBERG

ARCHITECT

Will prepare plnns and specifica-tions for building of every descrip-tion. Will superintend construc-tion work anywhere in the islands.

Prices Reasonable and Satisfaction

Guaranteed

FORT STREET HONOLULUNo, 925

COURT VALIEY ISLAND NO. 9239, A. 0. F.

Regular meetings held at "CastleHall," Wailulcu, ou First and ThirdThursdays of each month. VisitingBrothers cordially invited.

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

F. McCONKEY,Resident Government Physician,

District of Makawao, Maui.

Notice to Parents or Guardians

The Resident Government Physician of the District of Makawao,will visit the following schools at the dates specified herein, for thepurpose of examining the pupils for health certificates, and vaccinatingthose who have not been successfully vaccinated. The law requiresthat all persons attending school shall be vaccinated if they have notalready been successfully vaccinated.

Parents or guardians are at liberty to be present if they so desire." "18, ...Saturday Maunaolu Seminary." "22, ...Weduesday..Kuiaha Public School.

" " ..Haiku Japanese School.

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