What is Best for Maui If you wish Prosperitymum m$mis Best for the News Advertise in the News

VOLUME XVIII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1 91 1 NUMBER 13

All TurnTo Maui

The Fourth of July Will be Recognized

as Maui Day.

This year more than over beforewill Maui Hliine as the center of at-

traction on the Fourth of July. Aseverywhere else throughout theunion, sports of all kinds, will tikeup the attention of the yast majority,and Maui will surely shine in thisrespect.

The race for the Maui cup will bo

a good one this year, as five boatsarc going to sail for the trophy,and this should prove good sport.The boats will sail to the leeward, ofMolokai this year.

Early on the morning of theFourth, the, day of sports will begin

with a ten mile running race forthe championship of Maui, andgreat interest is being taken in thisaffair. Quite a large entry list is onhand, and judging from the timemade by some of the runners intraining a surprise is in store . fora lot of people who think there areno runners on Maui. The race willbe started from the Wailuku Courthouse at 6:30 a. m. and the run-

ners will go to the five mile postand return. After the finish of thisrace it will be time to turn the at-

tention to the big event of the day,the horse racing at Spreckels park.The' Maui Racing Association havetheir plans completed for one of thefinest days sport ever held in anyman's country.

The races have all been well fill-

ed, and many new horses will be

seen in action that day. Dr.O'Rourko is hero from Hilo withthe finest looking stable ever broughtto Maui. He has a pacer enteredin the free-for-a- ll that will makethe rail birds set up and take noticewhen he lets the kinks out.

That o)d campaigner Major Col-

lier is looking more fit than ever,and one thing that always can be saidof the Major is that he is alwaystrying. O'ltourke has a good one inMcrlingo. The mare Spring Ban is ahard horse to get a line on. She isno stake horse, but she can certain-,l- v

step some when she feels like it,and if she should be feeling good

on the Fourth the others will haveto travel to beat her. Coppit is thesame good performer of old, andMary Winklefield is always danger-ous. These with the young Hawaiian brcds that will go into the handsof the starter for the first time onthat day, should give a good exhibition of the sport of Kings.

A Jap's Lament.

To tho Editor Maui News;Be kind enough to insert my

compliments in a spare column ofyour paper sothat it be conveyed tomyl friends of Christian endeavorfrom Hawaii to Niihau.

I have served in Hawaii nei for25 years with the Salvation Army,and have, traveled all over theseislands in the service of Christ andam today still in such service, butowing to family distress who live inJapan, I am compelled to shortlyproceed there to render them as

sistance, and leaving hero a week

hence to cros3 tho broad sea, for astay in Japan of six to eight months,and then return again. Throughthis means I therefore extend mybest wishes to all Haoles, Hawaiians,Portuguese, Chinese, and othernationalities.

Your humble servantS. AR1TA.

' Mrs. Judge McKay, sailed on the Lur-lin- e

last evening for the coast.

HonoluluNewsletter

Racy Paragraphs From tlie Capitol On

Current Topics.

.(By Oscnr Brcnton.)

0, it was pitifulIn a whole cityful

Dirt thero was some.That starts off something like the

Song of tho Shirt and tho wordscome to me as I ponder over thowork of tho cleanup committee lastSaturday. Why, in little placeswhero one Would not believe a barrelof muck could find lodgement, loadafter load of filth was removed.From a little employment office onEmma Street above Beretania thoamount removed required a fourhorse team to carry away. Chinatown had its quota and it measuredup well with that tnken from theJapan Sea. And now that cleaningday is simply a matter of historywhat arc the people to look forwardto? The legal holiday part of it wasa farce. Tho fact that the public wascalled upon to turn outand do whatthe Board of Health inspectors arepaid for doing is enough to condemthose men and cause a change to bemade. Business men have no timeto devote to tho duties of men whomthey pay through taxation for doingcertain work and I do not believethe occasion should recur when theymay be called again. Keep the menat work. Give them authority, ifthey do not now have it, to takeviolators of any sanitary law or regulation and make them pay for

their carelessness. Honolulu is clean-

er than it has been since .the in is-

sionaries came here and by theLord Harry it should be kept so.

The drowning of young EddieScheib is regretted by a large listof acquaintances and friends andup to this, writing his body has notbeen recovered. I am unalterablyopposed to boys going on theseyachts oven though the sailing maybe dono only in the harbor. Theystart out in the most innocent manner and then drift along past thebar. I leave you to guess what Imean. After passing the bar Mam

ma's Boys'' are joshed to a pointwhere they forget tho injunctionstheir mothers have put upon themand they cease from the moment tobe "Mamma's Boys" It is 'therethat in several instances youngboys have learned to like the tasteof beer and harder stuff. It is therethey begin in tho hoodlum class andand it is in that class they remainfor a period, at least, and sometimes it is a long one. I know younglads here in Honolulu who havegone off on those excursions and indulged in liquor until they wero incapacitated and kept outside longenough to sober up. Not a goodthing to think of, is it? But it is astrue as gospel. Scheiblo was one ofthe exceptions; he never drank.

I see tho Hilo policeman, the"Get-rich-quic- copper, has beenheld by Commissioner Davis fortrial by tho federal jury. This hitsme on the funnybone for tho manwho brought tho dope into thocountry seems not to havo beenconsidered in tho light of a violatorof the law of the land. EngineerBarker, if all that has been swornto is true, should bo signed a bitrather than throw all of tho blameon the Hawaiian. Do not understand mo as defending the policeman ; ho should get all that is coming to him. And there may beothers. I suppose that until therecent upheaval tons' of the stuffhavo been brought in and sold.am of the opinion that thero are

men willing to take a chance andbring more tons of it into .the ter-

ritory even though there is a specialagent of the treasury camped righthero. Collector Stackablo dreamsdreams and sees visions and in each,dope appears. The other day heBent for Willie Smithies, employedas chief clerk in the City AuctionCo. and told him to unbosom. Howanted to know why it was thatBillie went to tho other islands everytime a steamer came hero from thocoaBt and then went to Maui.Billio said ho didn't. and Stackablecalled him another.

Billie said ho would not haveanswered tho call had it not beenthat ho saw in his minds oyo a saleof seized goods and a 1)ig commis-sion to cdmo along. When hofound himself thero to satisfy thocollector's curiosity he turned looseand told Stackablo to back down,that ho had not been off tho islandof Oahu sinco the big wind inIreland and ho did not expect to go.Moro trouble. Finally it dawiiedupon tho auctions scribe that it washis brother Archie tho federal gunswero trained on and ho spoke a

"WE are the patriottwins.

Soon as The Day begins,I, says the Cracker,Begin to pop,And I, says the Flag,Begin to flop;

And we flop and pop,And we do not stopTill the pop-u-la-ce

Is about to drop.

TYE are the patriots

twain.

Aren't we safe and sane?I, says the Flag,I always fly

A wee bit prouder

The Fourth o' July,And I, says the Cracker,I crack some louder

With patriot powderI am not shy.

And we'll always be

For the Land o' the Free

The patriots twoHooray 1 Hooroo !

piece that blew the snioko from thohorizon. Stackablo knows betternow. There have been similaroccasions and as much as I like thecollector I must say he has beengiven some pretty bum steers- - andacted on them hastily. The troublewith Charlie Brown is not settled.Ho says ho is merely waiting forEd. Douthett to return to the islandsbefore Bonding a broadside into thocamp of the enemy.

Maui is to havo an excursion, onthe Fourth and tho people look toMaui to advertiso tho fact. In theold days, and they are not so makuli either, tho racing associationused to send advertisements to allof tho papers on tho islands so as toenthuso tho people. My eyes failto behold any whito paper damagedby ink carrying tho glad tidings. Itseems to me that tho racieg association, if you havo ono as of old,had better get busy. Hilo has itshand for patronage, for thero is tobe something doing thero but thoonly excursion will bo run to Mau;by tho Inter Island steamers. Inthis respect you havo tho bulge.

(Continued on Page 3.)

Claims of

MarriageCharles R. Bishop Claimed by Wo

man as Husband.

Three hundred dollars' interestin return for a two days loan of

200 seems to have been tho baitused by Mrs. Helen Marr Searle, orProvchdvistky, to induce her at-

torney, Gerald C. Halsey, to ad-van-

her that amount pending thoarrival of her semi-annu- al incomewhich she represented to be 62,000.On trial in Judge Lawlor's courttho woman testified that she hadnot obtained the money under falsepretenses, as is alleged in the complaint, but had merely borrowed iton faith.

Her connection with the attorneygrew out of her efforts to obtain amarriage settlement from Charles R.Bishop, the aged vice president anddirector of the Bank of California,whoso wife she claims to be. Another lawyer, Marcus Frederick, hadicted for her in this matter, andupon her refusal to pay tho fee of850,000 demanded by him, Fred-cric- k,

turned the colletion of it overto Attorney Halsey. Mrs. Searlerefused payment on the ground thatshe had effected the settlement with-

out Frederick's assistance and toldHalsey that she had privately ar-

ranged with Bishop to enjoy the income from 83,000,000, held in trustfor her in Sacramento. This wason February 16, and two days laterher pressing need for a smallamount to tide her over untilFebruary 20 caused her to- ask At-

torney Halsey for a loan of 200.This amount he gave her, taking atthe same time a note of 500, to bepaid when her "income" arrived.

Charles R. Bishop, whom sheclaims to havo married at an in-

definite, date some 20 years' ago,was in the courtroom and brandedthe whole story as rubbish. On thewitness stand he vigorously deniedever having married tho woman, butstated that he had known herfamily years ago in Hawaii, wherothey had wealth and social prestige.During the last four years the unfortunate position of the womanhad led him to lend her slightfinancial assistance from time totime, he said, and at one time heoffered to pay her passage homo toHonolulu. The $3,000,000

he declared to bo a myth.It seems likely that Attorney

George Damon, who has succeededNate C. Coghlan for the defense,will plead unsoundness of mind inbehalf of his client. In March oflast year she was convicted in SanDiego of passing, a fictitous checkand spent 10 months in San Quentin.At other times sho has been an in-

mate of various asylums for the insane, according to her own admis-sion. A continuance was taken until this morning' at 10 o'clock, inorder to allow the defense to pro-

duce as a witness the man who Mrs.Scale says dealt with her as agent ofBishop.

The Fight Pictures.

Eddie Fernandez has been showing tho pictures of tho great Johnsonand Jeffries fight over at Lahainathis week, and will be hero in Wailuku beginning Monday evening.These pictures aro very clear andshow tho cntiro fight in addition totho training camp3 whero the menare m preparation. Mr. Fernandezis carrying his own electric lightplant, and will give an entertainingshow.

The Latest

In SportsWhat the Wrestlers, Boxers and Base

Ball Artists Are Doing.

Wailuku will be favored withanother clean boxing exhibitiontonight. The first exhibition of thekind was held hero some time ago,and thanks to tho managerial abitityof Mr. Westevcrything went smooth-ly and a fine evenings sport was thoresult. Theso boxing exhibitionscan be run free from any suspicionof crooked work if the right peopleare handling them and in Mr. Westwe arc assured of clean sport. Themain event tonight is between BenDe Mello who is well known hero.and a man named Ingalls from thecoast. Theso two boxed 10in Hilo recently, and Ingalls gottho decision. Do Mello feels soreover this as he thinks he got a rawdeal, and he is determined to reversethis decision tonight which will insure a fast go. Ingalls has a verypeculiar defense, and from reportsis a hard man to get to, but Bensays he has figured out a way tomake him open up. Tho nre- -iminaries will be fast and the boys

are all training hard.'

I never knew of a situation morotense than the one. when tho greatIndian fielder Soxalexis and PitcherAmos Iiusie faced each other for thefirst time. Soxalexis was a fullblooded Penobscot Indian. PatTebeau discovered him playing onthe Holy Cross College ' team inWorcester, Mass., and put him incenter for Cleveland. Soxalexis wasdestined to bo tho greatest hittingfielder that ever lived, but he wenta pace that wound him up in lessthan a year. You could say that noman ever had such a meteoric ca-

reer in baseball. Ho was a marvel ofhitters in May and a "has been"October, so fast did he go tho pacethat kills.

Well, in this game I mention,Rusie was pitching for New York.It was in the early '90s. All NewYork turned out to seo tho fun, forSoxalexis was the greatest card inbaseball as a batter, and our ownAmos was the daddy of tho twirlers.All eyes wero on Soxalexis as hewalked up to tho plate; bat in handfor tho first time. The New Yorkfans had never seen him before.They got afoot as if by signal andyelled:

"Strike tho Indian out, Amos.It has always been Rusie 's great

delight to humble any batter witha reputation on his first New Yorkappearance by striking him out. Hostepped into tho box with a smilein his face. Soxalexis at tho plate.took a reef in his belt, stooped andpicked up a pinch of dust in eachhand and then squared away withhis big bat. Then ho looked Amo3calmly in the eye. You could hear ,

a pin drop in that great crowd.Everybody was breathless as Amosstarted to wind up. A great cheerstarted to break out as tho whiteball sped like a bullet from his magicfingers toward the plato. Soxalexisgripped his bat, stepped in and

"Crack!"I never saw a ball hit harder. It

sailed like a comet straight over thorigjit field bleachers for a homo runand tho longest hit ever seen onthoso grounds.

Joe McGurn of San Franciscoknocked out Jack Cordell recentlyin tho seventh round. It wasMcGurn's fight all the way, as hokept after Cordell, using hard bodyblows, which weakened him, untilhe went down in tho seventh froma series of blows.

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Vau i Publishing: Company. Limited.Proprietors and Publlahera.

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

$2.50 per year when not in advance

Chaa, C. Clark ... edltorandmanager

SATURDAY. JULY 1, 1911

Our Nation's Birthday.celebration our people hold each year is distinctively an

THE institution. We know of no other great nation of an-

cient or modern times that has observed a day as the anni-

versary of its birth. Indeed no other nation can definitely fix upon anyparticular day as the date of its birth. Other nations have had momen-tous turning points and decisive crisis in their history, which havebrought great and lasting changes to them, but no other nation canpoint to a particular day or year and say that on this day it was born.The beginnings of great nations are commonly obscure, and their pro-

gress has been a gradual evolution. The England of today is very un-

like the England of King John and Magna Charta, and yet no particu-lar point can be designated at which the old gave place to the new.Our history began in a birth,?aud theitime, place and participants canbe definitely named. Since that time our history has been a growth anddevelopment of the infant than born into power and maturity. Thegreat Declaration contained all the essential principles by which wehave been nourished, and by which we now live. The British Constitu-tion has been the growth of a thousand years; ours was framed wemight almost say at a sitting. All that is fundamental in that Constitu-tion as originally framed, is in full force today, and in narespecthas itbeen radically altered. Our amazing growth and stupendous develop-ment have been the legitimate outgrowth and expansion of the princi-ples and potencies that lie in that wonderful document.

Abraham Lincoln in the White House was the same Lincoln who layon the bosom of Nancy Hanks in the rude cabin in the wilderness. Themighty magistrate was, all of him, potentially in that puling and for-

lorn infant of a day old. The whole of him was there awaiting develop-ment. Even so, all that was really vital and essential in our Nationallife and history, was in it at its birth.

It is almost incredible, but it is true, that the stupendous changesand developments which a century and a third of time has brought,have not made it necessary to discard or radically to alter a single es-

sential principal of the great Declaration.The great declaration was the embodiment of the political wisdom of

all past times. Every statesman who ever thought, every soldier whoever fought, and every hero who ever died in the cause of civil and re-

ligious liberty made his contribution to that immortal document. Nowonder we should observe the anniversary of that mighty event. Itought to be not merely a holiday, but in some manner a holy day.Our children should be made to appreciate and value their heritage,alike on account of what it is and what it has cost.

Cleanup day in Honolulu is another nail in the political coffin of theBoard of Health. They get money and the authority to make notonly Honolulu but every portion of the islands clean. They raised aterrible howl about the poi shops, but while they pulled the wool overthe eyes of the legislators, and got what they wanted from that body,there are still many people in Honolulu and out of it who are fromMissouri. We feel confident those U. S. officers in Honolulu, highup in the service, have their own opinions about health matters inHonolulu, and just how much to expect from the Board of Health.Again the farce of giving the regular men a holiday, and payingspecially employed laborers $2.00 a day is right in line with the generalpolicy of extravagance, and incompetence.

The Sheriff should make an example of some of the fast automobiledrivers, before we have a fatality; The speed with which they racearound corners is appaling.

The Name(From "Home Folks,"

X J.D GLORY, say, who,

of Old Gloryby James Whitcouib Riley.)t

and the blueBy the ships and the crewAnd the long, blended ranks of the gray

Who gave you, Old Glory, the name that you bearWith such pride everywhereAs you cast yourself free to the rapturous airAnd leap out full length, as we're wanting you to?Who gave you that name, with the ring of the sameAnd the honor and fame so becoming to you,Your stripes stroked in ripples of white and of red,With your stars at their glittering best overhead,By day or by nightTheir delightfulest lightLaughing down from their little square heaven of blue?Who gave you the name of Old Glory? Say, whoWho gave you the name of Old Glory?

Then the old banner leaped, like a sail.in the blast,And fluttered an audible answer at last. '

And it spake, with a shake of the voice, and it said:By the driven snow white and the living blood redOf my bars and their heaven of stars overheadBy the symbol conjoined of them all, skyward cast,As I float from the steeple, or flap at the mast,Or droop o'er the sod where the long grasses nodMy name is as old as the glory of God.

So I came by the name of Old Glory.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911

Honolulu News Letter.(Continued from Page I.)

I read an article in the GardenIsland which indicates a dislike furcheap excursions and cheap excursionisls on that island. The one ofwhich it complains, however, wasnot cheap in the sense that it wasat a price that would tempt the peo-

ple who went on the Maui excur-

sion. Fifteen dollars, with the pre-

sent high cost of living, is a gooddeal of money to put into enjoy-

ment of that character. What of-

fended Kauai was the thirst thecrowd carried with it. And thecrowd was not large. The InterIsland officials say it was because ofthe newpapers attack upon the gam-

bling element that visited Maui onthe three dollars excursion a shorttime previous. It seems that gam-

blers and those who go in for antoccasional game with dice, enjoyrips of this character because it

gives them, an opportunity to temptfate without danger of McDuffie put-

ting his hand on their shouldersand sebsequently paying more thanthe pricn of an excursion ticket intotht police court. But this is to bestopped in the future and, perhaps,there will be a few more excursions.

The big party of boys that wasto have gone to Molokai for a camp-

ing trip seems to have dwindleddown to six with the chaperonea.The cost, and the Boy Scout trip toWaianae, interfered with it morethan anything else. Fifty dollars for alad's enjoyment for a month appealsto few in this country where thewhole year is summer and a vaca-

tion. Boys from the mainland lookupon life here as a huge Hjoke. Thebest climate ever. No snows and nocoals to carry up and no wood tochop. No sidewalks to clear of snowand no heavy clothing to wear. Itsa cinch that the New York ladwould laugh' at the idea of a vaca-

tion. .

The aviators are up against a stiffbreeze and cannot get away. I amtold that a transportation companywas willing to give an order onanother company for transportationto Australia but for the fact that theorder for passage would hold thefirst company responsible for something in the neighborhood of four-

teen hundred dollars duty on themachines. A flying machine on theMatson dock is in hock for passagecost of the party from San Francis-co. There is very little demand forflying machines here just now andthere is no one engaged in the com-

pany who wants to take a flyer inanything but Consolidated Oil Stock.

Mentioning stocks reminds me ofthe big transfer last Saturday whenfifteen hundred shares of H. C. andS. changed hands. I am told that itwent from one wise guy to anotherand the man who sold is merelywaiting for a chance to buy backwhen the price drops and the pur-

chaser will sell after an extra divi-de- nt

is declared. Buyer and seller in'this instance are on the inside. Asale like this would, ordinarily putmen on their guard. Particularlywould it do so if it were known whothe gentlemen are. It is argued thata man knowing as much as the onewho sold would not let his stock gwithout reason, for he is one. .withmoney enough to laugiTat the lossof as much as he got for his stock.

I can get no line on MountainKing. The agents here know no-

thing or if they do they will nottell. It lX)ks to me like a Mayfloweraffair, and everybody but thosewho bought at twenty-fiv- e cents andsold for six dollars and a quarter,or around that figure, stung. Hono-lulu Consolidated seems to beasleep. The stock has not been aboveone seventy five for weeks andthere is no indication of a rise. Ihere of no reports either favorableorto the contrary and if you ask

one of the big holders he will tellyou to hold on. x

I note the sale by J. B. Castlelast April, just reported, of hisbeautiful suburban residence in Tan-

talus. The Schaefers paid ten thou-

sand dollars for it and will use itfor a place for week-en- d outings. Isuppose this report will start the

Some Liyely Tennis.

Those who were fortunate enoughto 1)0 at the I'uunene tennis court3Wednesday afternoon, were treatedto some high class tennis. WillieRoth the Honolulu crack, is overhereon a visit, and a number of thelest players here were on handto entertain Mr. Roth.A set of doubles was first playedwith Myers and Savage pittedagainst Roth and Frank Baldwin.The tennis was a bit slow at first,but as the players got warmed up,some lively rallies were indulged in.While Roth seemed to be somewhatoff his game, he occasionally show-

ed a flash of speed that was good tolook at. Each man won his servequite easily till the ninth game, whenon Myers Service Roth and Bald-

win made a desperate effort to breakin.' The game went to deuce andvantage, and see sawed back andforth till finally Myers placed aleautiful shot down the side. Theyfollowed this up by taking the nestgame on Frank Baldwin's serve.

Roth and Myers then went at itin singles, and while Roth againdid not seem to be playing hisgame, still he put up a very finebrand of tennis, and it is doubtfulif there is another player on theisland that could have taken hismeasure as he played Wednesday,excepting Myers. Myers won theonly two sets played, and he mustbe given credit for playing a steadyhard game against the more ex-

perienced crack from Honolulu.

ongues of the gossips going againand for no reason, t have it from aclose friend of Mr. Castle that he isby no means the broken merchantreport would make him. That hecould sell his holdings today formore than a million dollars but willnot do so. I know of noone man in theislands who has done more for thecommunity, and done it unselfishlythan J. B. Castle. The rumors con-

cerning his financial condition,which seem to be false, have wor-

ried his friends and pleased his ene-

mies) of which he has a few. He hasspent a fortune in an effort to dosomething that would benefit man-

kind and not a dollar of the invest-

ment is bringing in returns.

I note in the police reports thismorning an item relating to thesentence imposed on a man for steal-

ing some locks from the doors ofthe opera house- - When I firstknew the fellow he was a SalvationArmy man and marched in linewith his father. Less than a , yearafter I met him on the street filledto the neck with cheap wine andcarrying a face of an imbecile. Hisfattier was in the next block as fullas a goat. Now he has gotten in theranks of petty lareenists. I hopethey will send him up for a coupleof years. I have no considerationfor a man who can be pulled fromthe gutter and who then goes backto wallow in his old filth. - Whenhe was in the army he was neat inhis dress and moral in every way.He is a good carpenter, can get allof the work he can handle but pre-

fers booze. Now, I say, give himplenty of work-f- or the county andno booze. 'He deserves i.' Charles Judd has accepted theappoinment of Land Commissioner.And down in the hearts of the peo-

ple there is gladness over the fail-

ure of another man to get the plum.Tucker was, apparently, well re-

commended for the place but therewas something that prevented theGovernor from appointing him. Ihave heard that Tucker has shownsigns of Ilyosephalis for some timeand it militated against him. Don'tknow what the disease is? That'sstrange w hen there is so much of itaround. In slang it i called,"Swelled IIetd."

Thor MotorCycles

Honolulu MotorSupply Co.1167 Alakea street, Honolulu

Catalogue on request

The Coronation Dinner.

The dinner in honor of the coro-

nation of King George was a huge

success, and Britain can well feel

proud of her sons on Maui.

The spread was laid at Billy

Field's place in Iao Valley, under ahuge canvass tent, and the large

number present all testified to thesplendid arrangement. D. C. Lind-

say was toast master, and the dif-

ferent toasts were responded to withspirit and enthusiasm. .

We give below a poem written ex-

pressly for the occasion, and which

deserved better treatment than thatwhich it received at the hands of

the reader at the dinner.Written expressly in honor of the

Coronation of King George.

(By W. I. Ball.)Hurrah! Hurrah! For England,She's the Goddess of the Sea,The Empire Island of the braveThe birthplace of the free;The land of honor, wealth and fameOf lore and commerce too,The land of many a noble name --

From Nile to Waterloo.

Hurrah! Hurrah! for ScotlandThe land of ancient worth,With knowledge her fair birthright ringsAnd science had it's birth;The land of Bruce and BannockburnAnd many a hero more,The land of bright traditionsAnd of tartan clans of yore.

Hurrah! Hurrah! For IrelandThe land of love and song,Where Nature with a lavish handThrew light amongst the throng;Where Celtic minutrel warriorsFirst struck their deathless strain.That made those shamrock valleys ringWith music prestine reign.

Hurrah! Hurrah! For bonny WalesShe's had her rights and wrongs,And oft we hear her praises sungBy bards with merry songs;For Welshmen have a world's renown.In mining crafts they're known,And you can bet where fighting's doneBrave Taffy holds his own.

Hurrahl Hurrah! For the ColoniesThose gems of the Mother IsleWhose sons of toil and pioneersSwell Briton's rank and file;Hurrah! For the land from which they

sprangAnd the flag for e'er unfurled, 'May o'er our Empire long remainThe envy of the world.

Hurrah! Hurrahl For the Stars and Stripes'Neath her protective folds,We're proud to join with Uncle SamWhose friendship Britain holds;In infancy was part of nsNow independent stands,'For all the world we're proud to shout"Old Uncle Sam Shake Hands!

L'ENVOI.So let our voices gladly ringFor ever and all timeShould old acquaintance be forgotIn. the days of Auld Lang Syne.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

In Probate At Chambers, No. 1630.in the Matter of the Estate of WIL-

LIAM A.' BRUNS, late of Kalaupapa,Molokai, Deceased.

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

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of W. W. Chamberlain,Administrator-with-the-Will-annexe- d ofthe Estate of William A. Bruns, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to be allowedf 178.45 and charged with J1489.04, andasks that the same be examined and ap-

proved, and that a final order be made ofDistribution of the remaining propertyto the persons thereto entitled and dis-

charging petitioner and sureties from allfurther responsibility herein:

It is ordered, that (Monday, the 7thday of August, A. D. , at 10 o'clockA. M. before the Judge presiding atChambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in Wailuku, Maui, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said Petition and Ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there appear and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisOrder, be published in the "Maui Nbws,"a weekly newspaper printed and publish-ed in said Wailuku. for three successiveweeks, the last publication to be not lessthan two weeks previous to the timetherein appointed for hearing.

Dated the 30th day of June, 1911.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.July 1, 8, 15, 22.

BY AUTHORITY.Notice is hereby given that the Board

of Commissioners of Agriculture andForestry have appointed: ,

GEO. O. COorER, District Foresterin and for the District of liana, Island, y

and County of Maui.ALIKA DOWSETT, District Fire War-

den in and for the Districts of Honuaulaand Kahikinul, Island and County ofMaui.

TAUL R. ISENBERG,Acting President and Executive Officer.

Board of Agriculture and Forestry. ,

Honolulu, T. H., June 19, 1911.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF WAI-

LUKU, ISLAND AND COUNTY OFMAUI, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA, Deputy Assessorand Collector of Taxes, Wailuku District,.Second Taxation Division, Territory ofHawaii, Plaintiff, vs J. K. NAKOOKOO,a Defendant.NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION.

The Territory of Hawaii to J. K. Nako- -

okoo, Greeting:You are hereby notified that the alxve

entitled cause is now pending before W.A. McKay, Esqr., District Magistrate ofWailuku, wherein Plaintiff alleges thatthe defendant is inbebted to the saidplaintiff in the sum of $8.00 tor real pro-

perty taxes assessed against the defen-

dant on the books of the Tax Assessor for fthe Second Taxation Division, WailukuDistrict Territory of Hawaii, and praysjudgment for the sum of $8.00 with,penalties in addition thereto, and inter-ests thereon, advertising costs, as by lawprovided and for costs herein incurred.

You are commanded to appear beforeme at my comtrootn in Wailuku uponthe 3rd day of July 191 1 at 10 o'clock A.M. and defend the said, action, aad ifyou fail to appear, judgment will be ren-

dered against you exparte by default.Given under my hand this 13th day of

June 191 1.W. A. McKAY,

District Magistrate of Wailuku, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii.June 17, 24, July I.

IN THE DISTRICT COCiRT OF WAI-

LUKU, ISLAND AND COUNTY OFMAUI, TERRITORY OF HAVVAII.JAS. N. K. KEOLA, Deputy Assessor

and Collector of Taxes, Wailuku District,Second Taxation Division Territory ofHawaii, Plaintiff, vs. Y. ISHIMARU, a

Defendant.NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF ACTION.

The Territory of Hawaii to Y. Ishi-mar- u,

Greeting:You are hereby notified that the above

entitled cause is now pending before W.A. McKay, Esqr., District Magistrate of p

Wailuku, wherein Plaintiff alleges thatthe defendant is indebted to the saidplaintiff in the sum of Fifty Two Dollars($52.00) for personal taxes and propertytaxes assessed against the defendant onhe books of the Tax Assessor for theSecond Taxation Division, WailukuDistrict, Territory of Hawaii, and praysjudgment for the sum of Fifty TwoDollars with penalties in addition thereto, and interests thereon, advertisingcosts as by law provided and for --costsherein incurred.

You are commanded to appear beforeme at my courtroom in Wailuku uponthe aoth day of July 191 1 at 10 o'clockA. M. and defend the said action, and ifyou fail to appear, judgment will berendered against you ex parte by default.

Given under my hand this 26th day ofJune 1911.

W. A. McKAY,District Magistrate of Wailuku, County

of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.July 1, 8, 15, 1911.

FOR SALE.

A Ford Roadster, Guaranteed inabsolutely first class condition. Fullyequipped. Good tires. This car will besold cheap. Apply Maui News, office,

Fop Sale,One 45 horse power Stoddard

Dayton Seven Seater Automobilein perfect condition.

Two Extra Casings and three innertubes, and tools complete.

Price $IIOO CashFor particulars apply

MAUI NEWS.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonio Hall, Kabului, on the firstSaturday nlgbt ctf each month at 7.30P. M.

Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.

F. P. ROSECRANS R. W. M.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,Secretary

7

iWWWWWWWWa

MAUI. SATURDAY,

:ocococc

1 THE FORD tenTS? Ii of class. A car for the man of mo

derate means; a car that will do alland more than the manufacturersclaim for it. A salesman never hastotalk about the good qualities of aFOTfcD, they are always apparent.The 1911 FORD is a great improve- -

ment over the 1910 Car. They haveall that any other car has, and thensome. Then the price should be aninducement. When you can buy acar which you know is good, by itsrecord, for $800, why pay more?You can not possibly get any morevalue. See the latest model and beconvinced.

SHU MANN CARRIAGE CO.,Honolulu.

C. C. CLARK. Agent for Maui.

c:occccccczzzzzz:occococc:

BRQ. BENJAMIN REMEDIES are the BEST

Pau Opu Pilik:ieibro. benjamin

Compound HerbaloStomach, Liver, .Kidney and Blood Remedy

cures Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, SourStomach, Lack of Appetite, Fluttering of the Heart, Gas andWind on Stomach, Bloated Feeling, Pains in Stomach afterEating, Sick Headache, Dizziness, Coated Tongue, Biliousness,La Grippe, Dengue Fever, Chills and Fever, Malaria, Break-bon- e

Fever, That Tired Feeling, Jaundice, Backache, Diabetes,Gravel, incipient Bright'a Disease, Bladder Trouble, Enureses(Bed-Wettin- g by Children), Melancholia, Worms of All Kinds,Nervous and Female Disorders, Cures anaemic condition. A Tonic forWomen.. Directions English, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Spanish, and on carton around the

per bottle; 3 for 6 for fs-oo- .

BENJAMIN WONDER LINIMENT Greatest relief (or Aches and

Trade PatentOffice.

words

greatItalian French

bottle. $i.oo $2.50;

BRO.BRO. BENJAMIN REM EDY For Diffloult Breathing. Catarrh, Cold la

BRO. COUGH REMEDY --For Throat Chest and Troubles, Asthma, eto.

BRO. BENJAMIN SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Itch. Piles

BRO. BENJAMIN PILLS Great Laxative, After Dinner Pill

your Plantation Store or nearest Dealer these Medicines for

HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD.

FOB RENT.

The main house lot on the Kaluapremises, Main street, Wailuku. Maui.

As to terms apply toD. H. CASE,

Wailuku Maui.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will be held at theKnights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, ou thesecond fourth of each

mouth.AH visiting members are cordially in-

vited to attend.E. F. DEINERT, C. C.W.L. WEST 'K. OF R. & S.

ADMISSIONBOX SEAT

DistributorsforHawaii

THE NEWS, JULY 1, 1911

:cocccocc

Mark Registered in U. S.

The Bro. Benjamin and thispicture must be on every package.

Sleeplessness. Constipation,in blue

Pains

CATARRH Head

BENJAMIN Lung

Ask to get you.

and

and Saturdays

FortFELLOWS'

Theatrical EntertainmentSATURDAY, J ULY 1,

'MONDAY, JULY 3,

TUESDAY, jULY 4,

At 8 o'clock p.

SUo; S (or 93.00SOo; S (or f2.00SOo; 8 (or 2.00SSo; 8 (or I.OO

SSo; 8 (or il.OO

1024 Street, Near King.ODD BLDG.

)

!

m.

()

AT THE KAHULUI YOUNG MENS'CLUB.

Melnotte Sisters, the Honolulu favorites.

The Hurst Sisters, also

BOXINC CONTEST.

.25 CENTS

.50 CENTS

KEEP AN EYE

ON YOUR CLOCK

Advice to the Woman WhoNever Knows the Time.

of the cansas of failure

ONE no one recognizee, asrule, is the lack of "time

sense."This Is a fault more common among

women than among men.Women carry watches. It ia true, bnt

more from a desire for ornamentationthan a desire to know the time. Aa arule, their watches and clock a remainunwound for Indefinite period.' ' Askany woman the time, and generallyshe will hesitate or make a wild gueffl.Most men know the time, whetherthey carry watches or not They In-

stinctively notice when they pass sclock.

Women waste more time than menowing to this habit of not living bytime. They ore more apt, especiallywhen away from home, to go byguesswork nnd not to allot certainhours for certain things.

Keeping an appointment with theaverage woman Is apt to be a mova-

ble feast She goes along doing something here, dawdling there, until shewakes up to find she will be ten orfifteen minutes or even half an hourlate In meeting her friend.

She does not use any "time Judg-

ment" If she has half an hour tospare shs starts 'work which requiresa full hour to accomplish, work some-times which she cannot break off, butmust finish and which consequentlymakes her late for something else.

She Is extravagant with her time,despising ten minutes between twoengagements as being of no earthlyuse because it Is too small a period inwhich to accomplish anything. Butthis Is a great mistake. It is the tenminutes carefully employed that makethe big showing In the end.

The . woman who does npt keep arecord of her odds and ends of time,who does not know how to fit herneeds to them. Is far away from ulti-mate success. Odd minutes are likepennies, and pennies wisely employedmean a fortune.

Every woman who wishes success,who wishes to accomplish much Inlife, should learn clock science andkeep her watch wound up.

Walk For Your Health.This Is the time of the year to take

up pedestrlanlsm. The walking excursion Is becoming more popular every year,- - and the woman who com-plains of too much flesh may combinereduction with pleasure in this way.Wear a soft felt hat which clings tothe head and a suit that while warmenough Is light weight Carry a very

v 7

TUB FAJiIi PESESTBTJDnnti

f

few necessaries In a waterproofslung over your back. Above

all, don't overdo the distance you walkeach day. You will find nothing morebeneficial to your health than trampingover leaf strewn roads in crisp autumnvvatner. MACD BOBINSON.

2,

14

5

16

24

Box

We Sell These.the Are you

for it thisWe mn prepre! as never lefore to m,' onrwants In nnd There t

to what wo are in tnse,style hnf-t- in rnakv

o AteriaL You will agree wlien tell you

IT'S FAMOUS

Studebakcr LineWE CARRY.

No matter what yen want If H't orthat rn wa'va

rot It or ffitl cot it.Cam In nnd fiiu with t.

t"i pine

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

f. S. Thm ooil iiM boa't forest this.

Uime UableJciliului Siailroad Co.following schedule go effect 1911.

Pass.Pas9. Pass. Pass. Pass. & i?rt. Freight Freight

STATIONS No. t No. a No. 3 No 4 No. No, 6 No.

A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M.Kahului Lv. 6 15 3 10 9 45Puuiiwie Ar. 6 25 3 20 10 00Puuncne Lv. 6 30 . . , 3 25 10 30 .

Kalmlui Ar. 6 40 3 35 10 45Kahului Lv. 6 2 00 ,

Wailuku Ar. 02 2 12Wailuku Lv. 7 10 ...... 2 20Kahului Ar. 7 22 2 32Kahului Lv. 7 25 2 40 9 30Sprcckelsville Lv. 7 37 2 52 10 00Paia Ar. 7 50 3 05 10 15Paia Lv. 8 00 3 15 ......10 45Spreckelsville Lv. 8 15 3 30 '

'.

Kahului Ar. 8 27 3 42 11 15Kahului Lv. 8 30 3 45 1 00 '

Wailuku Ar. 8 45 4 CH) ' 1 15Wailuku Lv. 9 00 4 05 1 45 .......Kahului Ar. 9 15 4 17 2 15 :

Kahului Lv 4 20 ,Sprwkelsville Lv 4 32Paia Ar 4 45

Lv 4 50Sprcckelsville Lv 5 03 ..i.'.i ...... f.Kahului Ar 5 15 ...... ......

Kahului Railroad Co. ?

AGENTS F-O- .."' , .

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN; ; ';

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels between-Sa- n

Francisco Hawaiian Ports; ' -' .' t ?

A MERICAN-I- I AWAIIAN STEAMSHIP ' ' 1

This train from Puuueue connects with trains leaving Kahului for WailukuP. M.

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.SCHEDULE FOR 1911

HONOLULU-KAHULUI-HIL- O and HAWAIIAN PORTS1

Steamer

VVilhelminaHilonistii .

Lurlitie . .

IinterpriseIlonolulan .

Hyailus . .

VVillitluiiuaLurlitie . .

IIilonian .

EnterpriseHonolulau . .

WilheluiiuaIIyades . .

. .

Honolulau .

WillieliiiinuIlilcnian .

Lurline . .

Hyailes . ,

Wilhcluiina

10

II1320

27I

7

22

24

29

13

15'29

2

3

30

Willielmina HonoluluHonolulu,

Honolulau Honolulu, Kaauapali,

Hyailes Honolulu,

No. 1911

MayMayMayMayMayJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJuneJulyJuly

Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.Aug.

P. O.

You want brst. rca4yseason?

VfhirU'ft harne.superior ihowinc

Absolutewe

THE

baronaometbifc rm;s whirls,

quicklyBmrbody koam

fenaebaker namaplaM vaiiiMeguarantM.

The will into July 1st,

CLASS

50'7

Paia

LTD.

andCO.

Lurline JulyJuly

service.

KAHULUI Hawaiian Islands Arrive Unuarro 'Arrivu Leave Arrlvo Leave 6. F. lUjago

June 3 June 5May 23 May 25

June 6 June 8

June 26 June 28

June 23 June 25July 15 Julj 17

July 8 July jo

Aug 6 Aug. 9July 26 July 28

Aug. 9 Aug. 11

Aug. 29 Aug. 30Aug. 26 Aug. 28

Sept. J 8 Sept. 2o

calls at and Hilo.Lurliue calls at Kahului and Port

Alien.culls at

and Kahului.via Puget Sound to Port

Mien, Kahului.

769

;irth-l- n

May 16

May 29May 20May 29June 3June 20

June 13June 21

July 10July 3July 6July 11

Aug. 1

July 22Aug. 5

Aug. 8

Aug. 21

Aug. 23Sept. 12

Sept.

May 24

June 7May 29June 8

'June 13

June 28

June 21

June 30'July 19July 13July 15July 19Aug. 9July 3Aug. 15Aug. 16

Aug. 30Sept. 1

Sept. 20Sept. 13

May 30June-1- 5

June 6June 8June 2iyJuly 8

'June 27July 8July 27July 23July 23

..July 25Aug. 19Aug. 8

Aug. 35

Aug. 22'Sept. 7

Sept. ' 9.Sept. 30Sept. 19

,4

5 7

5

17

,5 ;34

421

18

345386

51922

35J6So

5436 "

2321

Hilonian via Puget Sound to Hone-lul- u,

Port Allen, Kahului and Hilo,Enterprise to Hilo direct.

Freight and combustibles only .

Supersedes all Conflicting Schedules."Dates for arrival at and departure from Kahului subject to

chnne without notice."

EVERYTHINGPHOTOGRAPHIC

From the furnishing of the Kodak to theFilms, Developing and Printhig you eansretirp at. tliia atnrn

V Seed Plates, Mounts, Lenses,Studio Outfits.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

Honolulu.'"

CrystalWhite

for

SoapThe best Laundry Soap

obtainable,

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

H. Hackfeld & Co-- , Ltd.Distributers.

STANDARDCAS ENGINES

For all purposes.

MARINE, STATIONARY, PUMPING, HOISTING,

ETC.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.Agents Hawaiian Islands.

wmmmmltwmmmmmm ,

THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd :BUYS AND SELL- S- REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & UONDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEOOT1ATKS LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURES INVESMKNTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII P. O. Box 346 i

Best quality for the moneyThat'a what you can depend on when you deal withub. Our departments are always well stocked withthe beat and freshest of good?. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be convinced that you '

can save tim and money by dealing with us.

The Lahaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.. LAHAINA, MAUI.

'

Educator$4.00 shoe

A Home for the Feet not a Prison.Has room- - for all five toes to lie perfectly in'

their natural positions. : : :

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1061 FORT STREET, : HONOLULU.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, June 24. Ex-Go- Fort of New Jersey addressed

the citizens at the Commercial Club yesterday, on-goo- d government.Robert William Holt charges Harry Armitage with fraud in con

nection with the management of the estate.It is believed that tbe Kaimnki observatory has been struck by

lightning.An uncorroborated rumor comes from Hilo that Superintendent

Pope will resign and remain on the coast.HONOLULU, June 26. Eddy Scheiber an apprentice at the Ho-

nolulu Iron Works was drowned yesterday, when Mclnerney's SeaWren, which he was sailing, capsized.

Over 8000 loads of rubbish were parted away on cleanup day. Thework will be 6nished today.

The aviators tried to get away on the Marama Saturday and fail-

ed because Scully put in a claim against themThe British Cruisers Kent and Challenger are due today.All Hawaii beat the Japanese Athletic Club ot baseball yesterday

by a pcore of 8 to 4, winning the championship of Oahu.HONOLULU, June 27. The Japanese send thanks to the people

of Hawaii for contributions to the flood sufferers.Henry Maine formerly of Hilo, has been arrested for stealing the

locks from the doors of the opera house.Officer Kama is held for the grand jury on the charge of conceal-

ing opium.George Lowe hae been arrested for threatening to kill a witness

in this case. .

The governor states that no difficuhy will be encountered in thepayment of teachers salaries.

HONOLULU, June 28. Lieut. Sol Fouter of the 5th Cavalrywas thrown from his horse and probably fatally injured.

A Hawaiian is dead as a result of an orgie. A deputy Sheriff is

said to have been a partner in the SpreeFred A Parrett and Dr. Shepherd arrived yesterday to make a

study of volcanos. They will live at the crater.Smuggler Howard yesterday took the poor debtor's oath. He wa8

not r leased from prison.HONOLULU , June 29. Kuhio has introduced an immigration

bill in Congress.Many Japanese and Hawaiiitna are carrying back articles taken

from them on Cleanup day.Squatters from the Cholera infected district along the beach are

returning. They were driven from their shacks during the Cholerascare.

The Merchants Association have decided not to acceed to the SanFrancisco Chamber of Commerce request in the matter of coastwisesuspension.

The liquor licenses of Lovejoy & Co , and four others are held inabeyance by the commissioners.

Bids have been asked for the new judii iary building.

French Cabinet Resigns.PARIS, June 24. Half Premier Monis cabinet were defeated by

a vote of want of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies yesterday.They have resigned. j

IQU1QUE, Peru, June 24. A cyclone did. much damage to theshipping in the harbor here yesterday.

HOMADAH, Arabia. June 24. Rebels defeated the troops underAli Pasha here, killing over 100. t

WASHINGTON, June 24. Ex-Go- Cutter of Utah, testified be-

fore tbe committee yesterday, that Havermeyer was never elected anofficer of the Utah-Idah- o Sugar Co. Thirty per cent of the stock wasowned by Mormons.

LONDON, June 24. Sir Edward Grey entertained at a greatdinner at the foreign office today. The .royal family, and specialrepresentntives of the nations were guests.

WASHINGTON, June 24. Democrats favor the Reciprocityagieement as it came from the House. This was decided at a conference yesterday. Those present agreed to vote accordingly.

VALPARAISO, June 26. Friday last a hurricane Bwept over theharbor of Iquique. Many vessels were sunk and over 200 drowned.Torrential rains have continued since.

MEMPHIS. June 26. Seventeen persons were killed by theexploding of the boilers on the Steamer St. Joseph City yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, June )&. The question of calling a strike t.fteamsters was discussed at the union meeting yesterday. Finil actionwas postponed one week.

LONDON, June 26. Catholics took part in the coronation servicesof King George. This has not occured before in 200 years. This factis inters ting all England.

KANSAS CITY, Juue 26. A hot wave has shattered all recordsin this city. Many prostrations.

WASHINGTON, June 27. J. D. Spreckels declared to the comjttee that the removal of the tariff on sugar would ruin tbe beet sugarindustry in the United States. He created a sensation by saying ifthe tariff was left alone, California would grow enough beets to supplythe United States with beet sugar.

POUT ARTHUR, Texas, June 27.fire today, and 12 others were injured.

--Two men lost their lives in aThree oil barges were destroy

ed.WASHINGTON, June 27. The Root amendment to the Re

ciprbcity bill has been rejected by the Senate.SAN DIEGO, June 27. Three persons were seriously injured by

back fire explosion on the torpedo boat Pike.ELKINS, Pa., June 27. A race war broke,out here yesterday

Four Italians were fatalft wounded.WASHINGTON, June 27. Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell

have been ordered to answer for contempt before the district SupremeCourt.

WASHINGTON, June 28 This city was visited by a most severehuil and rain storm. Congress was forced to adjourn on account ofthe severity of the storm.

The direct election of senators was rejected by the House, and isnow in the conference committee.

Objection by La Follette prevented the adoption of a resolution tovote on Reciprocity July 24th.

The Senate has asked President Tuft for information regarding analleged attempt to monopolize the water front at Controller buy,Alaska.

The State department has recommended dismissal of the Consulgeneral at Calcutta for misappropriation of funds. '

Maui Racing Association

Tuesday, July 4, 1911

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.

No. 4.

No. 5.

No. 6.

No. 7.

No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

No. 11.

No. 12.

No. 13.

No. 14.

No. 15.

No. 16.

Official Program

BICYCLE, 1 mile; first $25, second $10.

JAPAN ESE HORSES, running milel first $GO,

second $15. ,'

HAWAIIAN BRED, running mile; first $200,second $50.

FREE FOR ALL TROTTING AND PACING,half mile heats, best 3 in 6; purse $500.

FREE FOR ALL, running 1 mile; purse $750.

PONY RACE FREE FOR ALL, half mile; $125.

IIAW'N BRED, 1 mile; first $300, second $50.

JAPANESE, run mile; first $75, second $15.

MAIDEN PONIES, Maui Bred, half mile; first- $75, second $25.

HAW'N BRED, mile; first $250, second $50.

FREE FOR ALL, half mile: purse $200.

JAPANESE, I mile; first $130, second $20.

COWBOY, 3 relays of half mile; first $25,second $10.

GENTLEMEN'S, owner's to ride, half mile,race horses barred; cup value $25.

MULE RACE, half mile; first $35, second $15.

F.vEE FOR ALL, mile; purse $250.

Height of Ponie in race 6th free for all. not to exceed 1 4 hands 3 inches.

et irid off 3emSkeetgo burns buhach and eliminatesunpleasant odors as it kills Mpsquitoes.Sold to you at

75 cents

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

EL. O. HALL 8 SON LTD.Agents for the celebrated

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE

The 1911 INDIAN with its free engine and clutch is the mostte motorcycle made and the greatest hill climber known.

Send to us for Catalogue and Prices.

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

Send us your OLD FADED PHOTO-GRAPHS to be reproduced or enlarged.Satisfactory workmanship guaranteed.Artistic Picture Framing. Kodak Deve-loping and Printing.

YE ARTS and CRAFTS SHOP,HONOLULU

XocalsC. D. Lufkin has sold a fine new

Kingsbury piano to Mrs. Hurst of Kahu-lu- i.

Mr. R. F. Costa bookkeeper at thePuunene Store Itlt this week for Kauai,where he has taken the position of book-

keeper at the Eleele Store.

D. C. Lindsay of the Baldwin NationalBank leaves today for a trip to Europe.Mr. Lindsay expects to be gone severalmonths. His wife will accompany hitti.

W. .L. S. Williams, son of Mr. andMrs. J .N. S. Williams took first honorsin the 1911 senior class at Oahu college.Young Williams will enter Yale Univer-sity. v.

The basket ball game at the Wailukugymnasium Tuesday evening should be ahummer, as the girls are practicing everyday, and their Honolulu rivals are acrack team.

The town is filling up with peoplecoining for the races. Quite a few wereon the Lurline yesterday, and a largenumber 011 the Claudinc this morning.A bunch came in from Hilo on the Mau-n- a

Kea.

The Women's Aid Society of the Wai-

luku Union Church will give a uniqueGarden Party in the shape of a JapaneseTea on Monday Evening, July tenthfrom eight until ten o'clock. The TeaGarden will be under the large tree onthe lawn at the home of Mr. H. B. Pen-hallo-

It will be well worth your whileto come. Admission twenty-fiv- e cents.

The following were 'registered at theMaul Hotel this week: Leon Tobriner,G. R. Mayne & wife H. P.Agee wife, J. G. 'Cohen, E.Moseley, A. Gartenburg, T. RichardRobinson, J. D. Cameron, 'Frank O.Boyer, R. W. Robinson, Jas. W. Berg-stro- n,

Honolulu; Dr. J. W. ORourke,Jockey Willis, Hilo; Geo. R. Tackaburya wife, S. F.; Enderdate Maearaj Suva,Fiji; J. P, Maloy, Chicago.

The polo game last Saturday proved abit disappointing, and some of the bestplayers were off their game. A drizzlingrain fell all during practice and this af-

fected both players and horses. A largeand enthusiastic bunch of fans were onhand but the enthusiasm was all underthe sheltering roof of the grand stand.George Wilbur" was out for the firsttime, and he showed flashes of his oldtime speed. A better game is looked fortoday. . .

Miss Lnlu E. Johnson a graduate ofthe Berkeley High Scool, and a daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Johnson, ar-

rived in Honolulu on the Lurline. Miss

Johnson came to become the wife of Mr.T. L. McNeill of the Kahului RailroadCo. Miss Johnson was given in marriageby John Guid an old friend other father.Mr. and Mrs. McNeill arrived on Mauifrom Honolulu, where they were mar-

ried, Wednesday morning. They willmake their home in Kahului.

CARD OF THANKS.Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sparks wish to

thank their friends for the many kind-nesses shown them in their recentbereavement.

HORSES ANDMULES FOR SALE.

By each trip of the S. S. Enter-prise we are receiving a fresh supplyof California Horses and Mules.

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

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

Volcano Stables & Transportation Co,

Limited. Hilo.

Important Notice.From and after this date, May

25th, 1911, the Konohiki FishingRights in and to the Kahului Fish-eries will be strictly enforced.

All parties desiring to obtainfishing privileges within saidRights will communicate with theundersigned.

Parties fishing within said Rightswithout permit will be prosecuted.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS,femporary Administrator Estate

A. N. Kepoikai.May 27 to Aug. 27.

NOTICE.1

At a regular meeting of the Tow YeeKwock, held on the nth of May, aresolution was passed that all membersof the society be requested to pay theirduee to June 30th, on or before October1st, 1911, when new certificates ofmembership will be issued to them.Those-wh- are delinquent after the above

date, (viz October ist), will forfeit theirrights to the above society, and theirnames will be stricken from the membership roll.

. A. K. TING,TAM WAH CHAN,

Secretaries.From July 1st, to Aug. 26.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIJESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

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

KONG MON, late of Kahului Maui,Deceased,

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On Reading and Filing the Petition ofYee Tien Kui, of Wailuku, Maui, alleg-

ing that Leong Kong Mon, of Kahului,Maui, died intestate at Kahului, Maui,on the 10th day of June, A. D. 1911, leav-

ing property in the Territory of Hawaiinecessary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters of Administrationissue to Yee Tien Kui.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 24thday of July, A. D. I911, at 10 o'clock A.M., be and hereby is appointed for hear-ing said Petition in the Court Room ofthis Court at Wailuku, Maui, at whichtime and place all persons concerned mayappear and show cause, if any they have,why said Petition should not be granted,and that notice of this order shall bepublished once o week for three succes-

sive weeks in the "Maui News," news-

paper printed and published in Wailuku,Maui.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, June 14th1911.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd.Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd. Circuit.June 17, 24, July 1,8.' '

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

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

KAMAKA EMMESLY, late of Kailua,Makawao, Maui, Deceased.

On Reading and Filing the Petition ofAnnie Copp, of Honolulu, Oahu, allegingthat Annie Kamaka Emmesly, of Kai-

lua, Makawao, Maui, died intestate atKailua, Makawao, Maui, on the nth dayof September, A. D. 1909, leaving property in the Territory of Hawaii uecces-sar- y

to be administered upon, and pray-

ing that Letters of Administration issueto A. F. Tavares.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 24thday of Julyt A. D. 191 1 at 10 o'clock A.M., be and hereby is appointed for hear-

ing said Petition in the Court Room ofthis Court at Wailuku, Maui, at whichtime and place all persons coucerned mayappear and show cause, if any they have,why said Petition should not be granted,and that notice of this order shall bepublished once a week for three succes-

sive weeks in the "Maui News," news-

paper printed and published in Wailuku,Maui.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, June 14, 1911.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of tqe Circuit Court of the 2nd.Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk Circuit Court of the 2nd Circuit.June 17, 24, July 1, 8.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers, No. 1599In the Matter of the Estate of SARAI

K. ALUM, late of Wailuku, Maui, De-

ceased.Order of Notice of Petition ior Allow-

ance of Accounts, Determining Trust andDistributing the Estate.

On Reading and Filling the Petitionand accounts of Noa W. Aluli, Admin-istrator of the Estate of Sarai K. Aluli,late of Wailuku, Maui, deceased, where-

in petitioner asks to be allowed $1141.85and charged with $883.30, and asks thatthe same be examined and approved, andthat a final order be made of Distributionof the remaining property to the personsthereto entitled and discharging peti-tione-

and sureties from all further res-

ponsibility herein: '

It is ordered, that Monday, the 24th,day of July, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clock A.M. before the Judge presiding at Cham-

bers of said Court at his Court Room inWailuku, Maui, be and the same herebyis appointed the time and place for hear-ing said Petition and Accounts, and thatall persons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any they have,why the same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who are en-

titled to the said property. And thatnotice of this Order, be published in the"Madi News," newspaper printed andpublished in said Wailuku, for three suc-

cessive weeks, the last publication to benot less than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated the 15th day of June, 1911.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2nd.Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2ud.Circuit.June 17, 24, July 1, 8.

Stockholders Meeting,

The Annual Stockholders Meeting of

the Nahiku Rubber Co., Ltd. will beheld

at the Baldwin National Bank, Kahului,on June 21st at 10 a. tn.

T. F. ROSKCRANS,Secretary.

THEiMAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, JULY 1. 1911

KaMiM Railroad CoMERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT

Dealers inLUMBER - SASH - DOORS - BRICKSWOOD - COAL - CEMENT - FIRE CLAYROOFING MATERIAL - WIRE FENCINGCORRUGATED IRON - GALVANIZEDPIPE

and

FittingsGasoline and Distillate in

Drums, etc. etc.

ATTENTION!

Late Arrivals.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERYA large stock of Doors, Sash, CorrugatedIron, Galvanized Pipe, Lime.

Special Notice.On and after April 15th, GASOLINE will be

sold only in drums by the

Kahului Railroad o.Merchandise Department.

71

5

Br

THE MAUI NEWS, IULY 1, 1911

I 1

Jordan's Honolulu I

E. W. JORDAN & CO. LTD., take pleasure in announcing they are now

showing a line of Merchandise that for style quality, variety and good value far exceeds

anything before shown in the Hawaiian Islands.

We specially invite the Ladies' of Maui to try OUR STORE for wearing apparel;

over 2000 Garments in Stock every size from little Women's to Extra Large, and every

Garments distinctly

It is impossible to describe our big stock in an advertisement. We will be pleased

to submit for Inspection anything you may We Guarantee Satisfaction, and

the prices are comparison. 4

SEND US YOUR ORDERS

KAHULUJ

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different.

require.

beyond

JORDAN'S , Fort-Street- .

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If yonr tankis einptjr sSnd to us fora full one.

if you have no Prestolite tank on f

your ear you are behind the time. Wake

Up- -

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Solid Brass, Mckel Plated, greatvariety made by the Brass Craftersof Boston.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, June 30. Lieut. Foster died yesterday from in-

juries received in falling from horse. His body will be taken toArlington for burial. The British ships will fire a salute on JulyFourth.

Army engineers are preparing specifications for the dredging ofKahului harbor. They will soon call for bids.

The Hawaiian bond issue hos been approved by President Taft.De Vere Anderson has beon arrested for groFs cheat. Ho is- - ac-

cused of swindling two men out of soveral hundred dollar.It is rumored insurance ratea here will bo lowered on account of the

new building ordinance.

Roosevelt Denounced.WASHINGTON, Juno 80. Roosovelt was denounced by Georgo

Earle hero yesterday. Earle is a prominent financier of Philadelphia.Ho was defended by Magison of Kansas.

WIESBADEN, Juno 30. Ex President Diaz is taking the cureat this place.

DENVER, June 30. Chief JubUco Campbell of the State Su-

preme Court is prostrated with the heat. Ho is in a critical condition,

ST. THOMAS, June 30. Instructions have- been received here toprevent the landing of Uastro.

WASHINGTON, June 30. Representative Humphrey of Washing-ton started a controversy yesterday by the, ship. subsidybill, with an increased tonnage tax for foreign vessels.

CHICAGO, June 30. Benjamin Lie Wheeler stated yesterdaythat the lumber interests were the only ones opposed to Canadian Re-

ciprocity.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. The battleship Sebastopol wassuccessfully launched yesterday.

Doings In Washington.WASHINGTON, June 29. President Taft has announced that

the British arbitration treaty is virtually complete.Gilmore testified before the Sugar investigation committee that

rate wars had ceased.Two insurgents attackedTaft yesterday on tho matter of Canudian

Reciprocity. Senator Borah declared that Taft does not represent themajority of Republicans.

LOS ANGFELES, 2J. McGonigle denies that he has beenoffered immunity for turning State's evidence. His wife will have toanswer fur contempt for refusing to answer to questions in the grandjury.

June

BOSTON, June 29, Miss Cushing, who had recently- visited Ho- -'

nolulu, committed suicide in San Francisco, while returning.LOS ANGELES, June 28. McMonigle has asked his wife to join

him as a witness for the prosecution. The Unions want her as witness'for the defense, and she is on the verge of collapse.

NEW YORK, June 28. The federal government has begun suitagainst the periodical publishers association for violating the ShermanAnti-tru- st act.

Their Own Wedding.

Standing before an altar of quratzand granite, carved and fashionedby tho hands of the bride, on a narrow ledge 100 feet from the ground,and reached by a trail hewn out oftho solid rock by the bridegroom,Mss Beatrice Farnham, tho Bostonartist and sculptress, and John Otto,eccentric hermit, prospector andtrail builder, were married in theNational Monument park, of whichOtto has recently been appointedsuperintendent.

Before the ceremony, the bridecooked tho wedding feast over acampfire, then donned her weddinggown of white satin, jvith long bri-

dal veil, and made her way to thefoot of the cliff, whero tho bride-groom, in blue serge coat and khakitrousers, waited beside the minister,who was clad in the full robes of theEpiscopalian clergy.

Tho ceremony over, tho bridalparty descended from the cliff andOtto burned incense in the form ofcedar berries before his bride. Then,together, they planted a youngspruce tree, solemnly declaring' thatit should grow as long as their lovecontinued.

Later, when the wedding gownhad been exchanged for a rooifhtainclimbing costume, the newly mar-ried couplo scaled tho Independencespire, and on its pinnacle, wherethey had planned to be wedded be-

fore tho minister balked, repeated amarriage ceremony of their own de-

vising.Tho explosion of a. number of

sticks of dynamite concluded thewedding festivities and Otto imme-diately took up his work of perfect-ing Ilia "stairway" on tho side oftho rock, while his brido resumedher task of carving tho declarationof independence on the other side ofthe hugo natural spire.

The Reaper Returns.

Again it is our sad duty to chron-

icle the death of a well known citi-

zen. This community has sufferedseverely in the last few weeks. Nota week goes by but we have to paytho last respects to some departedfriend. A shadow passed over thocommunity last Sunday morningwhen it was learned that John Gos-Bi- n

had passed away. His taking offwas very sudden. Ho had been com-

plaining for some time but was ableto attend to his duties as usual 911

Saturday. Satuday evening his wifehad been giving him some medicineat intervals. He appeared quite easyand dropped off to sleep. Abouteleven o'clock, when Mrs. Gossinwent to give him his medicine, shofound him dead.

Mr. Gossin was born in Cincin-

nati, December 31, 1846. He enlist-ed in the Union army as a drum-mer boy at. the outbreak of tho civilwar. Ho served throughout tho war,and was mustered out after Rich-

mond was captured.He camo to the islands a number

of years ago. Lived on Kauai for ashort time, but has resided onMaui for tho past seven or eightyear. Ho has been postmaster atKahului for several years. Mr. Gos-

sin was a mason, being a member ofLodge Maui No. 984 A. F. A. M.

Tho funeral services were holdSunday afternoon, in the KahuluiUnion Church. In the absence ofRev. H. P. Judd, Rev. Short oflici-ate- d

and spoke feelingly of tho up-

right, honorable life of the deceased.Tho masons took chargo of thefuneral and proceeded to Makawaoon a special train whero the ma-sonic burial Bervices were held.

We are pleased to learn that theSparks' little boy who was seriously ill,is rapidly recovering.