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WhatiS'BesMorMaui ylfyou wish Prosperity

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VOLUME XVII WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 191 1 NUMBER 52

The Latest

In SportsWhat ike Wrestlers. Boxers and Base

Ball Artists Arc Being.'

Harry Lewis, tlio American welterweight, who won tho welter weight

jchampionship of England a yearago. from Young Josephs, knocked

'out Johnny' Summers, tho Englishaspirant for tho title, in four

4rounds A big crowd witnessed thegO( every scat in tho Olympia beingfilled. The men insisted on clinch-ing at every possible chance, and

- themiforcc frequently wan compelledto step in and separate them bymain strength. Tho third roundwaathc, hottest, both men tryingdesperately for a knockout. It end- -

f ed-iri-- a clinclu In tho fourth Lewis" rushed Summers to tho ropes and

,' knocked him out with a stmight

L( right. After Summers had taken- thq,count, Lowis iiicked him up

$4 and carried him to his corner, Yunid

I'igroat cheering.it n

Ad Wolgast, champion light-eigh'- t,

recently took a licking atfvthe., hands of Herman G. Hutt,

It .1 -- 4Vi .'Hiruier suuu legmuuur, nuu u uuu."J time holder of tho world'B bag

J Punching record. Tho six roundL& battle took, ulaco in tho private

. cvmnasium oi iiutt. wmcn naaK been, placed at the disposal, of Wol

t: v cast, while in Philadelphia. Hutt,Sjj who is 40 years of, age and weighed

nearly 30 pounds more, than tho4 champion, was hog fat, but foughtlike a youngster. As soon as theysquared off, Hutt sent Ad's head

Wi. "' back with ji straight left and follow- -

"Jlgb&V ed.it up with a right uppercut. Tom "a

, so himself Ad rushed into a clinch, and. refused to budge until he got

. his bearings. After that, Wolgast

fp covered up for 5 rounds, taking no.

chances with pis heavier opponent.The fight experts who, witnessed thobattlojcamo away with the idea thatif that injured loft of Wolgast ever

was' better than it is right now, noboy .in the world could stand before

him.

.A, baseball statistician has just.figured' that tho spring training of

all. the major, league teams this yearwill' cost about $200,000. Theclubs hope to gather in enough

tfrom., exhibition games topay a part of theso expenses. Tho

$ 1 . .1- -.. ... anl.,VTr until AimmI

m3

V.

,. but advance money can be

drawn' by thoso who respond to tho' 'i i mis 1 I,,

m W eany, can inw privatise jb kwbi -

MraiaUy used pretty freoly, for it isiianalltrt tVin n.. thnt .hall nlavcrfl

W-- have empty pockets after tho longwinter layoff. It is figured that., nearly 500 players will begin pra-

ctice at theimajor, league campa thisyear.. Of 'this number at least 100

' will hafve to be dropped when thoproper wuio limit tnica. xno m--

mainder will draw about Bl,UUU,uuuiivsalaries, averaging 82,500 to alimp, A club that manages to getffirnuehthe season with less than

tP. ,JllQp,000 expenses can be regardedwpjcioB a' curiosity. This includes sala- -

takes and.assessments, alBQ-an-out-

Pi -- if 1 .. l.lnnt?f,jay jor now muwh.

Rivers Father Dead.

l'i'.Word'lias been received that.Wal- -

kter .H.Rivers, father of Jack Rivers,Iwho conducted .the barber shop inkWailuku until" recently, died at hisPjpme in Hudson, N. Y. January

JflR'M'r.' Pivnrs wns 71 veara of aeo.K 'Mlnd was a highly respected resident

?iofiHdson yhere he had lived for"over, forty years. Tho, Hudson He-"gist- er

says he was a man of quietways', a good citizen, and of abso

lute integrity4and. fidelity..6. 3Jft,

HonoluluNewsletter

Racy Paragraphs From the Capitol Oh

Carrent Topics.

(By W. F. Sablti.)

Honolulu, Feb. 7.If 1011 continues as.it has start-

ed; if the next .cloven , months aroas prosperous generally as was Janu-ary, according to all reports amongbusinessmen and tradesmen, Hono-

lulu is going to have indeed a veryprosperous year. In Honolulu per-

haps moro than anywhero else somany businesses arc dependent onoupon tho other and tho success ofono helps to make tho success of an-

other moro emphatically than isordinarily the case in cities of thoBame sizo' on the. mainland. Forexample, one wholesale and retailtobacco establishment reports hav-

ing accomplished two thousand dol-

lars more of business during lastmonth than during the first monthof last year. Coming so soon afterthe holidays and at a timo when; itis expected that things will bo dullfdr" a month or two, this report issignificant. And it is truo. Whenpeople smoke moro they have moromoney with which to purchasesmokes, and, if they have moremoney for this "necessary luxury?'they certainly havo more money .fortho purchase of other things; andthen tho tobacco house is puttingthis two thousand extra dollars intosuch improvements by way of busi-

ness as means the expenditure ofthe same in this city. A furnituredealer declares that tho Jast twoweeks in January wore tho best hohas scon in eight months; spring isapproaching and hnmcbuilding andtherefore furnishing is looking up.The Trent Trust Company did itsbiggest month's real estate businesslast month, the biggest on record.People aro inquiring from ,many.points in the States for homo andbuilding opportunities in Honolulu.

A man from Australia writes thatho will bo hero in a month or sixweeks and wants immediately to in-

vest in a homo in Honolulu, andothers from New Zealand and thomainland States writo the promo-tion people, and othors likely toknow, for facts and prices relativeto fruit and farming lands on thisisland and the other Islands. Dr.McGrew is going to erect fifteencottages on tho corner of . Beretaniaand Punchbowl streets, modern andimproved, and to rent at 925 and830, to be in reach of the purse ofthe man with a moderate income

There arc a considerable numberof tourists in the city, men withmoney and women with tho latestfashions, hobble skirts and all, andthey are talking volcano trips andincidentally asking if it alwaysrains hero like it rained yesterdaywhen much damage was done .tothe poorer class in River and Kukuistreets and out Moiliili and Waikikiway by tho floods which burst fromPalolo, Manoa, Pauoa and Nuuanuvalleys,'

This seemed, also to affect thestock market as. well as tho feelingsof every business man in town, forthere wasjnothing doing yesterdayin tho way of financial operations.There was something of an important transaction in. Mutual TelephoneStock last-Frida- when three thou-sand shares of that company chang-ed hands at fourteen. This wag. anadvanco of half a point over thoprevious sale. James Morgan madothe sale and Halstead & Companywere tho buyers of 2500 of thoshares.

There tis .to wboi .on

Telegraphic News.

Honolulu News.

HONOLULU, Feb. 0. Tho schooner Mahukona laden with lum-

ber from .Niumea put into Hilo leaking badly. Sho will bo repaired atHilo.

Liang Lein Fang will probably be tho new Chinese consul appoint-ed to tho Hawaii posjt. .

Tho Japanese warships Asama and Kasagi arrived this morning.A riot waB caused yesterday whon two Hawaiians aBkcd for a

rebato on some 10 cents tickets they had purchased, . Three porsonsare in the hospital in consequence.

It is expected that Colterill will arrivo in Honolulu, tho end oftho month. '

s

HONOLULU, Feb. 8. Tho Japanese cruisers. Asama and Kasagiwill arrive. hero Thursday morning.

Madame Calve will arrive ,on the Manchuria and will givo two

concerts one Monday evening and ono Thursday evening at tho OperaHouse,

Three thousand, pounds of cotton haB been shipped to Ilonolultifrom Makapuu plantation, which is being operated by A. V. Gear.

The health department will draft a new bill soon to take tho placoof the1 one' recently' vetoed by Mayor Fern., Tho clauses in tho oldbill objected to by Fern will be eliminated.

The .Federal quarantine .officials are waging war on rats. Theyare keeping a sharp lookout for. any signs of plague in the rodents.

Terrible Death Roll.

CHEFOO, China, Feb. 9. Over 200 deaths is inthis city by the plague. The natives are dying at an, average, rate ofnineteen daily.'

CAPE HAYTIEN, Feb. 9. Gen Millionard tho leader of the re-

volutionists and 50 others, officers in tho rerbel army were executedtoday by order of the government. t

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Feb., 9. Ten persons were killed and tenothers injured here today by the explosion of a locomotive.

NEWPORT .NEWS, Feb. he most powerful submarine in thoworld was successfully' 'launched here yesterday..

Reciprocity With Canada.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. The Democrats are lininc up in favorof the Canadian Reciprocity bill,, Considerable opposition is develop-ing, however, and the, bill will bo, a storm center whon it comes up.

SAN DIEGO, Feb., 8. Aeroplanes equipped for practical use willcarry army messages from Fort Rosecrans across the bay to troops ontho Mexican border.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. The House has passed a bill providingfor the purchase of suitable houses for American embasies in foreigncountries.

EL. PASO, Feb. 7. It is reported here that in tho battle recentlyoutside Jaurez, over one hundred were killed, and many wounded.The Federal troops reached Jaurez, bringing their wounded with them.The rebels remained in possession of the battlefield.

meat in this city. Thb official

statement has it that the prices onchoicer cuts will go up,, but it is thoremark of many consumers that thoprice has already gone up..

Tho carnival spirit is beginningto percolate and this helps. ThoElks are hustling to make a' big

show on the Alakea street wharf onFebruary 21 and 22 when it ishoped that there will bo a lot of

Maui people here, to join in thomerrymaking. Maui people are al-

so wanted in the floral parade andthen thoro is tho Kirmess, whichmust not bo forgotten. All this is

of financial .interest for the reasonthat tho Elks carnival, tho Kirmess,tho Shrincrs' visit and tho floralparado aro making February his-

toric for Honolulu, historic andprosperous and it is helping theother islands too.

Signs aro good all along tho linefor a greater Honolulu and a great-

er Hawaii during this .year. Thoreport that San Francisco is to gettho Panama-Pacifi- c fair has addeda touch of encouragement and am-

bition, and tho town is happy, ovortho news which means-a- . big,benefitto theso islands.

Remains of Mrs. Eddy

Laid In Steel Vault.

In a concrete grave on tho shoresof Lake Halcyon in .Mount Auburncemetery Cambridge, there, was laidrecently a bronze coffin containingthe body of Mrs. Mary Baker G.Eddy, foundor of tho ChristianScience church. '

On the coffin rested a bronze boxinclosing a completo set of the worksof Mrs. Eddy, together with all thorecent Christian Science publica-tions, while tho silver plato beneathgave her name and tho dates of herbirth and death.

Tho ceremony was attended bythe directors of tho church and ascore of its strongest supporters.

The bronze plato covering tho fea-

tures of Mrs. Eddy was pushed back,and ono by ono tho little companygazed for tho last timo on her face.

In tho construction of tho gravotho skill of the-- engineers, was in-

voked to make it impervious to dese-

cration, or even to decay. Tho coffinrests on. four feet of concrete and isencased in steel uprights. Aboveare alternate layers of concrete andsteel network to the level of the turf.

GenuineCompetition

Schwerin Can No Longer Shuffle the

Cards.

After cloven years of a ono sidedi

partnership the Toyo Kiscn Kaishathrows off tho bonds that havo heldit at tho mercy of tho Pacific Mail

nrifl Wilt i in..PnmnnnW r n n nnvumptiij ium Mill upuiUVU UrO iXU 1H

dependent steamship company, withuio western racinc railroad as aland partner. The change means alair cnanco lor mo Japanese i,cruai competition ior me racinc luau I

mmmn. in.i n Mf, fn ,both freight and passengers.

Tho Pacific Mail-Toy- o Kisen Kai-

sha agreement was entered into in1898 between tho late Collis P.

I

Huntington and President Asano oftho Japanese line. Under tho agreerncnf, all tho freight and passengerbusiness for the joint lines washandled through Pacific Mail agen-cies. Each lino was. "supposed toget a fair share of both freight andpassenger business, but as tho cardswere shuffled by tho Pacific Mailemployes and dealt by Schwerin thePacific Mail got tho cream of thebusiness and the Japanese a finelino of experience

From the beginning tho Japanesecompany made a special,. effort tostudy tho wants of its passengersand the needs of its shippers..Affairs at the beginning were notyc11 managed, but from tho timoW. H. Ayery took chargo tho T. K.K. has made, steady progress in thoregard of thoso who travel and havegoods to ship.

Tho schedule was so arrangedthat a big Pacific Mail liner imme-diately preceded, a Japanese ship.,The big liner, cleared the market offreight and left for the little brownpartner only the. crumbs. WhenPacific Mail ships arrived tho pas-sengers were landed on a well sweptdock that had been carefully clearedof freight. When a Japareso shiparrived tho passengers found thowharf just as carefully unswept andcovered with piles of freight soplaced as to hamper in overy waytho handling of baggage and interfere with tho comfort of. passengers.

Then tho Japanese built thoChiyo Maru and tho Tenyo Maruand tho Schwerin system of squaredealing developed some new curves.Tho now ships were palatial in theirpassenger accommodations. Amongthe first class cabins wore a few onone of the lower decks. They werogood rooiris, but tho approach tothem was not inviting to the travel-er in search of accommodation deluxe.

Theso undesirablo rooms were, always the first

,sold by tho Pacific

i

Mail agencies and the purchaserswero auviseu to go down to tne shipand take a look at their quarters,In many cases this visit led to achange of plans and the travelerwaited for tho next Pacific Mail

8mPSo strong was Schwerin's faith in

his ability to divert business fromtho Japaneso lino that he did notconsider it necessary to do anything

I

to attract business to tho PacificMail snips, while achwerm wasimposing on his passengers regula -

tions that would havo caused amutiny if saddled on tho crew theJapanese wero quietly winningfriends by attending strictly tobusiness.

It was not long boforo tho traveling public found that for comfortthoro was no comparison betweentho ships of the T. K. K. and thoPacific Mail

On tho Japaneso ships they;found

SevereStorms

The Rainstorm That Has Been Holding

Sway Proves Costly.

Thisv winter is proving a mostBCVcro onc nnd many ol(,

aver that it, is tho most sovcrqformany years. Tho past week Has-

8Con much damage dono on all tholsianus. uver in the Hana district,tlife rain has been coming down in

ftn(1 tm1(3,1 ( ashing morS. Up in thevicinity of Hamakuapoko andHaiku, the rain has been heavierthan usual, but last Sunday nightit became a doluee. Tho rnnds uuiupractically impaasiblo Monday. Upat tho Maliko milnh thnwas completely washed away on thoPauwela sido, at ono place beingwashed out to a depth of ton feet.On the Paia side of tho gulch k atthe junction of the Hamakuapokoroad tho suto of tho hill had beenloosened by tho heavy rains andgreat bouldors and tons of earthwero precipitated into tho road anddown into tho gulch bolow. Agang of men wero at work clearingthe road Monday before it was pos-sible to get through. The-ne- con-crete bridges just completed byContractor Duggan stood up undertho strain without tho least! damage.

Amateur Theatricals

At Town Hall.

. If you want to have a good laugh,go to the town hall tonight and seea portrayal of tho old fashioned dis-

trict school as it was cpnducted.backin tho Now England States fiftyyears ago. Many of those partici-pating havo been pupils in thesoschools, though of a somewhat laterdate, and in this sketchy it is veryeasy for thorn to pull off some of thorediculous happenings' that theyparticipated in in all seriousness intheir chilhood. Tho costumes willbo truo to lifo, and the charactersdepicted, can bo seen oven today inmany country schools in tho MiddoStates and also in Ncw'England.

After tho performance the , floorwill be cleared, and overyono is in-

vited to stay and dance, with' thoactors. ,

themselves guests to whoso well-bein- g

and entertainment attentiveservants and broad gauged officersdevoted themselves with, cheerfulenthusiasm. On tho Pacifin Mailships thoy found themselves tangled in a maze nf rod TflfW n1 Kocnt- wm$w turn uvmijion all sides by whispers of mysteri- -

ous general orders that flowed fromone It. P. Schwerin like the silkenstrands from the spinning gear ofan industrious spider. ,

Td live in tho trans-Pacifi- c iradctho Japaneso lino had to liavn ivin.nccfion withroad, and until tho Western Pacificcamo into tho field tho T. K. K.officials hail f.n flin nnrl Lnv I G." O ' s.t& II. kJUdid tho traveling public,

Steadily tho Japaneso lino wonits share of tho trans-Pacif- ic passen--gor traffic. This was not becauseof any subsidy, but becauso tho.little brown men had profited bythe experience that had been theirprincipal share of tho partnership.From Schwerin thev Wrnrvl linot to run a steamship company,and when tho completion of thoWestern Pacific offered' a ohanco tochange partners no timo was lost inmaking. tho switch.

' '......:

. t

1 ;B?3

2

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

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People

Issued Every Saturday.

Vlaul Publishing Company. Limited. '

Proprletorii and Publl.hsra .

Subsciption. Rates, in Advance $2.00 per Year, f1.25 Six Months

$2.50 per year when not in advance

Chaa, C. Clark - . .. Bdltorand Managar

SATURDAY, ... . . FEBRUARY 11, 1911

8National Service Done by Lorimer.

'ENATOR Lorimer of Illinois has done the United States a servicethat ho never intended, a service he would lie the last to promotewore he consulted alxmt the matter. His case has supplied an

eloquent and convincing modern instance in support of the election ofUnited States senators by direct vote of the people. His refusal to resignoffice and the absurd whitewashing report on his case by the senate com-

mittee on elections have only served to give the matter prominence in itsbearing on the proposed constitutional change in the method of electingsenators.

This report elicited a searching discussion on the floor of the senatethat left the committee with-iu- a leg to stand on. Senator Borah statedthe case in this wise:

From the hour that Mr. Lorimer declared he was a candidate uponthe morning of May 26 until this present hour a stream of corruptionbegan to flow which has never ceased;

"It has not only entered into the legislature, it has gone into thecourts. It has affected juries, it has broken down lawyers, it has brokenreputations upon its way, and its whole entire course gives evidence ofthe combination of well planned and well digested and well preparedschemes, showing that it was not the result of accident, not the result ofparties coming together through inadvertence or incident, but a drawingtogether by reason of some powerful or organizing mind, concealing everystep where it is possible to conceal and covering it most successfully,until one unmitigated scoundrel, following the same impulses that movedhim when he voted for' money, undertook again to sell himself and revealthe fact, which brought out Holstlaw, Beckemeyer, Link, Luke and Wil-son, and thereby revealed the entire scheme." .

A remarkable feature of the debate and its attendant circumstancswas the persistent, impudent lobbying done in behalf of Lorimer. Thelobby of the senate was daily infested by men making appeals on behalfof the Illinois senator. Some of them went so far as to threaten politicalvengeance on senators who dared expose the corruption in the Illinoislegislature. Although these conditions were notorious in Washingtonthe strange thing is that nothing was done to discipline or expose theseimpudent lobbyists. S. F. Call.

The ranch owners have had their ears close to the ground for Bornetime, and now comes the statement that they aro going to raise the priceof meat. This means of course that the retailer will be obliged to raiseprices to the consumer. Hawaii has been fortunate to escape the squeez-ing methods, so long in vogue on the mainland by the wholesale meatdealers, and we had hoped that we were to escape altogether. Now,however; when the people on the mainland have practically allowed themeat to rot in the storage warehouses rather than to submit longer tothis arbitrary price raising we here in Hawaii aro to get a taste of trustmethods. The proposed raise is a small one, but it is 'the entering ofthe wedge, and if wo stand for this wo will lie obliged to stand for more.

We are pleased to see our subscribers arc not slow to take advantage ofthe offer we are making of supplying the Daily Star and the News for$8.75. The Star is;iiow a real newspaper. In addition to its splendidnews and cable service, the editorial column is now the most forceful ofany paper on the islands. This offer can not bo overlooked.

When we get those new electric lights on tho streets, Wailuku will beput ou the map. Thoso unsightly fences should come down first, how-ever. Its now up to the property owners to make this a real beautyBpot. It cannot le done while the fences remain.

It is really too bad the Honolulu board of Supervisors cannot persuadeWilson to get out. They could then get down to business. If Wilsonsticks, Honolulu is liable to have a lot of new faces in the crazy housebefore the term is over.

There is a lot of talk in Honolulu among the politicians about raisingthe taxes. If they would set themselves to giving us better governmentamf not so much of it, thcro would be no need of increased taxation.

The Hilo Tribune calls the Maui delegation irresponsible. If men likeCooke and Tavares aro irresponsible, the Lord help the balance of theLegislature. .

The Human Face.(By William Ordway Partridge.)

human face have you e'er mused and sighedTHE its power, this little round from brow to chin?Tho thumb and fingers span it have you tried

To Bound its depths, its love to lose or win?The eyes that look at you with Heaven's own light,That quicken to tho highest call, or wooTo Hell and all forgetfulness of right,The eyes so potent with the hearts that buc!

The human face these lips that tell and feelAnd that the world can hold from fire to pole;Their kiss can change a kingdom, and the wealOf human destiny is there they own tho soul ;

We shall be judged by eyes and mouth at last,Whatever life may come whatever life is passed.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911 .

Lodge Maui Installs

New Officers.

At the stated meeting of LodgeMaui No. 984 A. F. A A. M. heldin the Masonic Temple, Kahuluilast Saturday evening, the officebearers elect, for the Masonic yearending 27th December 1911, wereduly installed into their Beveraloffices. This ceremony, in theusual course of events, should 'havetaken place on the 27th' Decemberlast, and it had been the intentionthat the function should be a publicone, for the first time in the historyof this Lodge. Public healthmeasures intervened however, notonly to postpone tho ceremony itself but also to alter the plan of itbeing public. It is hoped that atsome futuro time the wishes of thememlHTS and their friends in thismatter may find consummation.Brother J. N. S. Williams the re-

tiring Master of Lodge Maui, assist-ed by the Past Masters of theLodge, performed the ceremonythat inducted his successor into theMastership, and the various officebearers into the stations and dutiosof their offices.

The following is a complete listof the Officers of Lodge Maui forthe ensuing Masonic year: Bro.F. P. Rosecrans, R. "W. Master;Bro. the Hon. H. P. Baldwin, W.Deputy Master; Bro. Wm. Searby,W. Substitute Master; Bro. HughHowell, Senior Warden ; Bro. Wren.W. Wescoatt, Junior Warden ; Bro.Ben. Williams, Secretary; Bro. D.C. Lindsay, Treasurer; Bro. H. I.Shoemaker, Senior Deacon ; Bro. N.D. Sloggett, Junior Deacon; Bro.W. E. Foster, Steward; Bro. D. H.Case, Inner Guard; Bro. A. J. Gos-si- n,

Tyler.Upon the conclusion of the cere-

mony the new Master, after thanking the Installing Officer for hisefficient services as such and to theLodge as Master for tho past year,called upon Bro. D. H. Case who,voicing in a pleasing manner thesentiments of the members towardsthe. retiring Master, presented toBro. J. N. S. Williams a very handsome Past Masters' Jewel, ' the giftby subscription of the Officers andmembers of the Lodge. Bro. Wil-liams responded happily and wishedthe Lodge, under its new set ofOfficers, the same measure of Jiar-mon- y

and good-wi- ll that had at-

tended his incumbency. -

After disposing of routino business and degree work, the membersadjourned to the banquet hall.where coffee and light refreshmentswere served. The time thus en-gaged was interspersed with con-gratulations to the new officers,short and witty speeches recitationsand songs.

A number of visiting Brothers,who hailed from different parts theworld over, were present and ex-pressed "hearty good wishes" fromtheir Mother Lodges.

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

Noticb of Drawing of Grand andTriai, Jurors.

Notice is hereby riven that the drawing of Grand and Trial Jurors to serveand act as such during the March, 191 1

Term of the Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit, Territory of Hawaii, will takeplace in the Court Room of the saidCourt, at Wailuku, Island and County ofMaui, Territory of Hawaii, on Thursday.the 9th day of February, A. D. 191 1, at10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.

S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec

ond Circuit, T. H.Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Feb. and,

Feb. 4.

Feb. 9th, 1911. fIt appearing to the court that the

above notice was not published one weekor more prior to the time set for thedrawing of the juries, the court herebyorders a continuance of all proceedingsand that this notice of continuance bepublished with change of date for drawing of the juries. The court fixes thedate for the drawing of the Juries for theMarch term to be on the 1 8th of February, 191 1, at 10 a. m., at the court roomin Wailuku. Ordered published.

SELDEN B. KINGSBURY,Judge Circuit Court, Second Tudicial

Circuit, Hawaii.Attest: EVA SCHOI.TZ

Assistant Clerk,

lahaina Notes.

At Holy Innocents' Church lastSunday morning, the Rev. J. K.Bodel gave an interesting address tothe Sunday School children. Atthe 11 o'clock service he preachedfrom the text Grieve not tho HolySpirit of God." In the evening hisdiscourse had reference to tho Gos-

pel for the Day.

A public meeting was held in thecourt roorri last Saturday evening,to consider the amount of appropri-ations desired from the Legislature.Rev. D. W. K. White presided, andLieut. Wm. K. Kaluakini was sec-

retary. Remarks were made bySenator Pali, Representative Waia-hol- o,

Supervisor Hcnning and manyothers. There was a long discus-sior- t,

and it was past "11 o'clockwhen the meeting adjourned. A

majority of the voters present werein favor of 'an appropriation of$400,000 for a belt road for Maui,also $150,000, or such amount asthe engineers may deem necessary,for Lahaina wharf ; $25,000 for therelocation of the Lahainaluna road ;

an increased appropriation for La-

hainaluna Seminary; $00,000 forfilling in swamps, and suitable sumsfor various other purposes.

Alexander Hose has lx-e- muchbenefited by an operation at Wai-

luku hospital.

Mrs. Wm. Kaluakini is recovcr-fro- m

a painful inflammation of theeyes.

Vaudervillo entertainments arcannounced for Thursday, Fridayand Saturday evenings at HaleAloha. jSpain Wants to

Annex Portugal.

. The annexation by Spain of thenew republic of Portugal is said to-

day by English officials to be immi-nent in the event that tho reportedmonarchial movement in Portugalreaches an acute stage.

Unofficial advices received' Baythat Spain is massing troops onthe Portuguese frontier with the in-

tention of intervening if the littlerepublic is thrown into war. -

Premier Canalcjas of Spain is de-

clared to have decided on such amove in the hope that the seizureof Portugal will arouse the patrio-tism of the Spanish people andcheck the wave of republicanismthat has recently Ikjch sweepingover Spain.

Owing to the Spanish and Portu-guese censorships, definite news asto the extent of the ' monarchialmovement is meager. Tho reportthat an English warshin has beenordered to Lisbon in response tothe request 01 the Englmh ministerthere has not leen confirmed. ThePortuguese charge d'affaires atWashington has received no newsof any movement ugainst the gov-ernment.

While English officials admit thatthe provisional- - government of Pre-sident Braga of Portugal is in a badway as the result of the failure ofrepublic to meet the extravapfvnt.demands of the populace for theimmediate mitigation of all theirtroubles, it is believed that an at-tempt to reestablish' the monarchywould plunge the country into civilwar. The seizure of Portugal bvSpain is considered far more pro- -paDie man tho restoration of themonarchy.

If Spain should intervenn it. inimprobable that England would in-terfere, as England has sufficientinfluence at Madrid to shnnn thedevelopments that would follow.

SELLING OUT!I am leaving the Islands and havesome good furniture for sale.

A Good Opportunity to Get SomeGood Things at Reasonable Prices

Qall before Feb. 15,or communicate with

H. I. SHOEMAKER,Kahului.

We make a specialty of meet in tr allIsland Steamers and delivering yourbaggage and freight to any part of Honolulu. UNION-PACIF- IC TRANSPRBCO., LTD.

Isi

r

Great Club' Offer Hawaiian Star-Th- e MauiNews. How to get both on Extraor-

dinarily Favorable Terms.

The Hawaiian Star is now edited by Walter O.Smith, ono of tho ablest writers in tho racific, and isunder now and energetic management.' In additionto tho regular Associated Press, it will have special'cablo and mail sorvico connection with San Franciscoand Washington, and will have wireless reports ofimportant happenings on all tho islands of this groupfrom day to day. Henceforward, it will carry fromtwelvo to sixteen pages every afternoon. Price of thoStar, postage paid to all parts of Maui or . Molokai,$8.00 .

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

OUR GREAT CLUB OFFER is to supply both theHawaiian Star (daily) and tho Maui News (weekly)for one year nt a total cost of $8.75. This is an un-parall-

opportunity, and tho offer is made for a shorttime only.

I Headquarters for HawallanaTHO 8. G. THRUM

ESTABLISHED 1870Stationer, Bookseller and Publisher.

1063 FORT ST., HONOLULUThe Hawaiian Annual, issued regularly since 1875. The recognized

reference hook of information pertainmgto these isLimls, not onlyof present conditions and progress, but of tlicir interesting past,and its such has had official and commercial recognition for overa third of a century. Beside its statistical features tho specialpapers cac)i issue cover historic research, folklore, reminiscence,description, agricultural and commercial development, etc., andretrospect of the year's events and progress; a book of over 200pagea Price 85 cents postpaid. ' Addresses entered, If authorized, forthe prompt torwardance of feature numbers as Issued.

Hawaiian Folk Tales. The only collection extant of native Leg-ends covering their mythology, origin migration, barbaric customsand intrigue in love and war. Complied by Thos. Q. Thrum. Aneat 8 vo of 164 pages, with 16 full page half-ton- o illustrations.rncc i.vu postpaid. ;

V

StnriPC nf tho Ifanahniiae Tl tt .. i....... .. .... ......uiiunoa. mo uoiiucieu nawanan i raaitia.Jsof this race of Lilliputians by Thos. G. Thrum, a finely illustrated12 mo. brochure of some 30 pages, in characteristic board covers.Price 5 cents by mail. .

Dibble's History of Sandwich Islands. A reissue of this priginal ofHawaiian Histories (from native sources) , carefully revised but"not extended beyond its time of first issue, 1843. 12 mo. cloth.425 pages. Price $1.90 postpaid.

All books obtainable relating to Hawaii carried in stock orprocured on short notice.Holiday Goods in our usual variety now in stock. All

orders given carefull attention: -

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

YE ARTS and CRAFTS SHOP,v

HONOLULU

LET US LOAN YOU A

BOILER TUBE CLEANER

-'"

rV i' "'"r J

tor a thorough trial In one boiler.If we can't prove that you do have scale in spite of what youmay lie doing to combat it, and if we can't prove that the DEANremoves scale more thoroughly, with greater easo, in less time, ata smaller cost than any other device on the market, you may boxit up and return it at our expense.

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

I

1

i

t

HIS LAST, MOMENTS.

Thsy Wsr Qently 8oothed by th KindHospital Orderly.

Nurses In English military hospitalsare rather apt to lay too much stresson the advantages received by the pa-

tients and their duty of thankfulness,but still It Is the poor soldier who suf-fers most from always having hiscauses to be grateful flung In his teeth.

Witness tho following true story:Chaplain So poor Hopkins Is dead.

I should have liked to speak to himonce ngnln and soothe his last mo-

ments. Why didn't you call me?Hospital Orderly I didn't think you

ought to be disturbed for 'Opklns, Blr,so I just soothed him as best I couldmyself.

Chaplain Why, what did you say tohim?

Orderly " 'Opklns," says I, "you'remortal bad."

"I am," says 'e." 'Opklns," says I, '1 don't think

you'll get better.""No," says 'e.'"Opklns," says I, "you're going

fast""Yes," says ho." 'Opklns," says I, "I don't think you

can 'ope to go to 'caven.""I don't think I enn," saye 'e."Well, then, 'Opklns," says I, "you'll

go to tho other ' place.""I suppose so," says 'e." 'Opklns,". says I, "you ought to bo

very grateful as there' a plnce per-wide- d.

for you and that you've gotsomewhere to go." And I think 'eeard, sir, and then 'e died.

A Beautiful Mixup.Some years ago the first three .horses

In the Lincoln handicap, a famousEnglish race, were Ob, Dean Swiftand Boseate Dawn. A press agencyIn London wired the result to an Aus-tralian paper as follows: "Lincoln 6bDean Swift Roseate Dawn."

The subeditor who was in chargehad never heard of the Lincoln handi-cap and for some time puzzled vainlyover this mysterious message.

. Finally he came to the conclusionthat "Ob" must stand for "Obllt," theLatin word used for expressing adeath notice. He accordingly turnedout the following paragraph, whichduly appeared in print: "We deeplyregret to announce the death at Lincoln of the celebrated Dean Swift, theauthor of that favorite hymn TheRoseate Hues of Early Dawn.' M

The Pudding Cure.A simple sort of chap while on a

visit to an old friend In Yorkshirecaught a severe chill and was confined

- to bed. " His hostess thought' to giveher sick visitor a treat during his con

"iter rr!" gasped bxb yibetob. .flnement, so she baked a Yorkshirepudding and took it upstairs.

"Just try that," she said. "It'll shiftyer cowd." Then she left him.

. Going up some time later, she Inquired, "Well, 'ave ya etten It up?"

"Etten It? Etten It?" gasped hervisitor. "No. I'm wearln' it on mychestl"

Out of Danger. .

It was the morning of the Yale-Ha- r

vard game at Cambridge, and two NewHaven collegians were wanderingthrough the Harvard yard, looking atthe university buildings. Down a walktoward them came a youth of seriousaspect, but palpably an undergraduate.

',, ui beg your pardon," said the Yaleman, who Is a bit of a wag, to the

: stranger, "can you tell me where I canfind the Harvard university?"

"I'm very sorry," said the seriousone, with never ' a smile. "They'velocked It up.' You 'see, there are sontany Yale men In town."

A Dainty Cow.The old fabrication that Scotsmen

"Joke wl' deeflculty" Is all nonsense.Some of the newspapers publishednorth of the Tweed are so brimmingover with fun that It actually overflows Into the advertisement pages,where one- would scarcely hope to findIt. To hack ud this assertion we (mote

'the following ad., which appeared la

- the Scotsman the other day"Woman (nctlve) to wash, dress and

milk cow; also assist housework. No,9614, Scotsman, Glasgow."

There's cleanliness for you. We suppose the cows are mangled aftea theyare washed and dressed and theirteeth carefully polished up with tooth--

brushes. London Answers.

Hard Luck. -- .

A good example of the kind of storyMark Twain used to like to weaveInto his after dinner speeches was thetale of the drtnkor who unwillingly putIn an application for membership Intemperance society, sailed the nextflay on a three years' voyage, on whichbe kept his pledge in spite of longingand temptation, and returned to resiga

'only to find that his name had been'blackballed originally. ,

A Ring atThe Doorbell

By LOUISJjUDA ROSS

Copyright, 1810, by American PressAssociation.

Mr. and Mrs. Trevor were sitting oneOctober evening before a blazing woodfire they had not yet lighted the fur-nace

ofand the room was aglow and ofredolent with the pleasant odor of

burning wood. The children had beenromping, Mr. Trevor carrying Ronnieplgaback and Willie on all fours, buttheir mother had now taken them all.Including the girls, up to bed, tuckedthem In. kissed them good night andhad returned with her sowing, whichshe was doing by the big lamp on thetable, while Mr. Trevor read

'a maga-sln-e. ary

There was a ring at the beD.Now, for many years there was some

thing In the ring of his doorbell thatcast a sober look over Samuel Trevor's theface. But to explain the reason forthis It Is necessary to go back to the astime when he was a very young man.

When he was but eighteen his father, who was a lumber merchant

int his son to a lumber camp that he anmight learn the business which wouldOne day be his, from the beginning.There Is danger to all persons of thatage of inexperience and recklessnessthat they may make a mesalliance, andon that account it is a bad plan to takethem away from young girls of theirown social circle and place themamong their Inferiors. And wherewould a young man of refinement findpeople more his Inferiors than In alumber camp? Among the girls there F.was Madge Hopkins, the daughter of on

lumberman, several years older thanTrevor, who lured him into Indiscre-tions

as

with her, then threatened himwith vengeance If he refused to marryher. He did so, but Immediately leftthe camp.

An effort was made to annul themarriage, but it was unsuccessful. 3Then the woman offered to refrainfrom troubling her husband if his fa-ther edwould support her. Remittanceswere sent regularly for a season, whensuddenly a newspaper was receivedcontaining a notice of her death. Nodoubt was felt of the truth of the notice when several years had passedand, no remittances having been sent; 2.no demand was made for them.

Twelve years after tho conclusionof this episode Samuel Trevor marriedAgatha Beach. He told her all aboutIt before being engaged to her, not expressing a doubt that his first wifewas dead. "You may be sure of that,"said Agatha, "or she would be drawing the llfeblood out of you." Never-theless Trevor, having had nothingbut the death notice to prove to himMadge Hopkins' demise, never felt absolutely sure. And that was the reason why a certain dread was con-nected with the ringing of his doorbell. I 5.

A maid In a neat uniform of blackand white went to the door, andthe wife and husband heard a woman's coarse voice ask for Mr. Trevor.Then, without waiting to be announced.the caller .brushed past the maid andInto the sitting room.

"Hello, Saml" she sold.Trevor put his hands to his face and

trembled. . It was Madge Hopkins,and, judging from her appearance, ahahad been growing coarser with everyyear. ,

Mrs. Trevor ran to her husband andput her arms about him as If toshield htm from the blow. -

"Y needn't be afraid o me," saidthe woman, "If you'll give me some- -thin tm live on."

Why did I receive that notice ofyour death?" faltered Trevor.

"I ain't got nothln to do with thatI ain't got nothln' to Uve on. Sendthem nemlttonces that was droppedand I'll' let y alone." ,

"Mamma!" cried the oldest daughter.a girl of ten, from above. "What's thematter"?"

"Leave your address and go," saidTrevor, eager- - to get the woman ontof thoi house before the children shouldlearn who she was.

The address was given, and the wom-

an.-went away. Then after a silenceMr. Trevor sold:

"Don't worry on my account dearie.My position Is not pleasant but whatis It compared with the Interest ofyou end the children? Be comforted.We will keep the secret. . Send the re-

mittances regularly and no one willbe the wiser."

But Mrs. Trevor had no Intention ofletting the matter rest where It waavA shrewd iwdman, she believed thatthere had 'been some weak spot InMadge Hopkins' record which was accountable ifior the spurious death notice and fhe failure to claim themlttances.

It was but. a week after this, whenTrevor came home one evening frombusiness, ; that his wife received himwith a raidlant countenance that bodedgood news. Taking him to a roomwhere the children would not hearand closing the door, she said:

"It's all' right I put a detective onher track and he has been here thisafternoon ho report The woman hasnever been Madge Hopkins since youhave knotwn her. She was secretlymarried before you met her to a lumber shover whatever that Is and, hedrifting tacway, she took yon In. Butafter you left he returned and claimed her. She lived with him; but fearing If ,ym appeared In their i lives shewould be tried for bigamy, she sentyon the motlce of her death, which shehad Inserted In a paper for the par--noao. emit cava nn the remittances.Her husband has recently died, and .shefcawe back on you for j support'

. i-- - . .

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 19 U

PROCLAMATION OF MODIFICATIONftp BOUNDARY OF THE WESTMAUI FOREST RESERVE, DISTRICT OF WAILUKU, ISLAND AND

COUNTY OF MAUI.

Under anr by virtue of the authorityvested In me by the provisions of Chapter28 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, as

amended by Act 65 of the Session Laws

1905, and by Act 4 of the Session Laws

1907, and of every other power me

hereunto enabling. I, WALTER F.FREAR, Governor of Hawaii, with theapproval of a majority of the Board of

Commissioners of Agriculture and Fores-try, having held the hearing of whichnotice has been duly given as in said actsprovided, do hereby Modify the bound

and increase the area of the WestMaui Forest Reserve in the District ofWailuku, Island and County of Maui,created and set apart by proclamation of

Governor of Hawaii, on April 21,1908, and do now and hereby Set Apart

an integral part of the West MauiForest Reserve that certain piece of government land sometimes known as Pollpoll, Waiehu Remnant, and containing

area: of 42 acres, in the District ofWailuku, Island and County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, more particularlydescribed by and on a map made inSeptember 1910, by the GovernmentSurvey Department of the Territory ofHawaii, which said map is now on file inthe said Survey Department, marked

Registered Map No. 1436 and "upperportion of Polipoli," and a descriptionaccompanying the same, numbered C. S.

No. 2214, which said description, nowfile in the said Survey Department, isfollows: v

Beginning at an iron rail on the boundary of the ili of Ahikuli and on the upperside of the Waihee Ditch, the coordinates of which referred to GovernmentSurvey Trig. Station "WaiehuV are 2711.

teet South and 7051. 1 feet West, asshown on Government Survey . Register

Map 'No. 1436, and running by trueazimuths:

195 w 20' 20.4 leet along the upperside of the Waihee Ditchalong Grant . 5279 to C,

Brewer & Co., Ltd;Thence along same and said grant on

a curve to the left havinga radius of 250.8 feet, theazimuth and distance ofthe chord being: 168 0 19'189.7 feet; '

146 0 40' 137.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

Thence along same and said grant ony' a Curve to the left having

a radius of 76.9 feet, theazimuth and distance ofthe chord being: i'2o to'68.6 feet;

93 0 5o' 303.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

Thence along same and said grant on.a curve to the right havinga radius of 81.9 feet, theazimuth and distance ofthe chord being: 114 50'59.0 feet;

7- - 38 0 35' 106.0 feet along said grant tothe edge of the WaiheuDitch;

8. 98 12 197.0 feet along the edge ofi the Waiehu Ditch along

said grant;Thence along same and said grant on

' ' "a curve to the right havinga radius of So feet, theazimuth and distance ofthe chord being: 169 0 48'85.0 feet;

10. 241 0 06' 1 S3. 8 feet along same andsaid grant;

11. 243 33' 105.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

166 0 28' 220.0 feet along said grant;97 0 ca' 9Ti.n fpt Alnncr trie ericre of

1 w - o 0the Waiehu Ditch and saidgrant;

14. 132 15' 56.4 feet along same andsaid grant;

IS. 1 64 . 1840.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

16. iq2 4661.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

17. 2110 is 29.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

18, 254 10' 210.0 feet along same andsaid grant to the mauka orupper side of the WaiheeDitch;

19. 206 0 10' 904 feet along the upperside of the Waihee Ditchand said grant;

20. Thence along tne same ana saia gramon a curve to the left having a radius of 125.7 feet,the azimuth and distancenf the rtinrrl heincr: 111'50' 140.4 feet;

21. iw 10' 30.0 feet along same andsaid grant;

22. 67 59' 2973.2 feet along the ili ofHananui to the end of theland of Polipoli;

23. 272 0 08' 3393.0 feet along the ili of- Ahikuli to the point of be

ginning;Area 42 acres.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and caused theGreat Seal of the Territory of Hawaii .to

be affixed. .

Done at The Capitol in Honolulu, this4th day of February A. D. 1 911.

W. F. FREAR,Governor of Hawaii.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.,

In rrobate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of ED

WARD II. ROGERS, of Lahaina, Maui,deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Probate of Will.

A Document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament of Edward H. Rogers, late of Lahaina, Maui, deceased,having on the 13th day of January, A. D.1911 been presented to. said rrobateCourt, and a Petition for Probate thereof,praying for the issuance of Letters Testa-

mentary to Ellen Rogers, having beenfiled by said Ellen Rogers:

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 6thday of March A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clockA. M., of said day, at the Conrt Room ofsaid Court at Wailuku, Maui, be and thesame is hereby appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and hearingsaid application.

It is Further Ordered, That noticethereof be given, by publication once aweek for three successive weeks in the

Maui News," a weekly newspaper,printed and published in Wailuku, Maui,the last publication to be not less thanten days previous to the time thereinappointed for hearing.

Dated January 21st, 1911.(Sd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,

Judge of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) EDMUND II. HART,

Clerk Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.Jan. 28, Feb. 4, u', 18.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers.In the Matter of the Estate of TORA-KIC-

KUWAHARA, late of Wailuku,Maui, Deceased, before Judge S. B.

KINGSBURY.Order of Notice of Petition fdr Allow-

ance of Final Accounts and Discharge inthis Estate. v

On Reading 'and Filing the Petitionand Accounts of C. D. Lufkin, Adminis-trator of the Estate of Torakichi Kuwa-har- a,

Deceased, wherein he asks to beallowed 16.55 and he charges himselfwith $950.25, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, andthat a final order may be made of Distri-

bution of the property remaining in hishands to the Dei-son-s thereto entitled,and discharging him and his suretiesfrom all further responsibility as such I

Administrator. '

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 6thday of March, A. D. 1911, at 10 o'clockA. M, before the Judge of said Court atthe Court Room of the said Court atWailuku, Island of Maui, be and thesame hereby is appointed as 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 News,a weekly newspaper printed and published in Wailuku, Maui, for three successive weeks, the last publication to benot less than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 21st dayof January, 191 1. -

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

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

Clerk of the Circuit Court of theSecond Circuit.Jan. 28, Feb. 4, it, 18.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

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

GONSALVES TEIXEIRA, late of Wai-

luku, Maui, Deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Probate of Will. 1

A Document purporting to be the LastWill and Testament pf Antone Gon salvesTeixeira, late of Wailuku, Maui, deceas

ed, having on the 21st day of January,A. D. 191 1, been presented to said Probate Court, and a Petition for Probatethereof, praying for the issuance of Let-

ters. Testamentary to Arcena Teixeira,having been filed by said Arcena leixe- -

ira, having been filed by said ArcenaTeixeira.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 6thday of March, A. D. 191 1, at 10 o'clockA. M., of said day, at the Court Room ofsaid Court' at Wailuku, Maui, be and thesame is hereby appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and hearingsaid application.

It is Further Ordered, that notice there-of be given, by publication once weekfor three successive weeks in the "MauiNews," newspaper, printed and publish-ed in Wailuku, Maui, the last publicationto be not less than ten days previous tothe time therein appointed for hearing.

Dated Wailuku, Maui, January 25, 191 1.

CSd.) S. B. KINGSBURY,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

Second Circuit.Attest: (Sd.) Edmund II. Hart,

Clerk Circuit Court of the SecondCircuit.Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18.

Notice of Guardian's Sale of RealProperty.

In the Matter of the Guardianship ofMAHIAI (k), MELE w), MARIE (w)and PETERO (k), Minor Children ofMakalii (k) and Naola (w), Deceased:

Notice is hereby given that pursuantto the order of the Honorable SELDENB. KINGSBURY, Judge of the CircuitCourt of the Second Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, sitting at Chambers, in Probate,made and entered in said Court on the9th day of September, A, D, 1910, in theabove entitled matter, upon a petitionduly filed by Naola (w), then Guardianof said minors, for the sale of the realproperty of said minors, the undersigned,now the duly appointed, qualified andacting Guardian of said minors, willoffer for sale at public auction, and willsell to the highest and best bidder, forcash, at the front entrance of the CourtHouse, at Wailuku, County of Maui, onSaturday, the Iith day of March, A. D.191 1, at the hour of noon of said day, allof the right, title and interest of saidminors in and to the following realproperty, viz:

That certain tract, piece or parcel ofland lying, situate and being at Pulehu-ik- i

and Kaniehameiki, Kula, Maui,aforesaid, containing an area of 10.32Acres, the same being described in LandPatent No. 4909 to Makalii.

This sale shall be subject to a mort-gage made by Makalii and Naola, hiswife, to F P. Rosecrans, to secure thepayment of $So and interest, said mort-gage being dated the 16th day of Octo-ber, '1907.

Terms of Sale: Cash in U. S. GoldCoin. Sale to 'be subject to approvaland -- confirmation by the Court. Deedsat expense of purchaser.

For further particulars, apply toMessrs. Kepoikai and Burchard, attor-neys for said Guardian, or to EdmundH. Hart, auctioneer.

ANTONE F. TAVARES,t

Guardian.Wailuku, Maui, February 2, 191 1.

Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25, Mar. 4.

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

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahului, on theUrstSaturday nigbt of each month at 7.30P. M

Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.

J. N. S. WILLIAMS R. W. M.

BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,t. f. Secretary,

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOFPYTHIA8.

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

All visiting members are cordially invited to attend.

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

Leave KAHULUI8. F. Arrive Leave

Wilhelmina Dec. 21Hyades . . Dec. 15 Jan. 9 Jan. 11

Enterprise Dec. 31Lurline . . Jan. 4 Jan. 16 Jan. 18

Hilonian . Jan. 4 Jan. 27 Jan. 28

Wilhelmina Jan.-1-

Honolulan . Jan. 20 Jan. 30 Feb.Hyades . , Jan. 26, Feb. 22 Feb. 22

Enterprise Feb. 4 -T.nrline . . Feb. 4 Feb. 14 Feb.

1

niionian , Feb. 16 Mar. 9 Mar. 11

Wjlnelmina Feb. 15 -Honomian Feb. 21 Mar. 6 Mar.Hyades . . Mar. 9 Apr. 1 Apr.

Lurline . . Mar. 9 Mar 20 Mar. 21

Mar. 11Enterprise -Wilhelmina Mar. 15Honolulan . Mar. 25 Apr. 4 Apr.Hilonian . Mar. 30 Apr. 25 Apr.

Lurline . . Apr. 9 'Apr. 19 Apr.ilhelmina Apr. 12 -.

Enterprise Apr. 15 -Hyades . Apr. 20 May 12 May

Honolulan . Apr. 26 May 5 May

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

Allen.Honolulan calls at Honolulu, Kaanapali,

and Kahului.Hyades via Puget Sound to Houolulu, Port

AUen, Kahului.

3

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice Regarding Public Meetings. and Health Certificates, Islandof Maul.

Notice is hereby given that the Regu-

lation regarding public gatherings ormeetings, passed at a meeting of theBoard of Health held on December 12th,1910, and the Regulation regardinghealth certificates passed at a meeting ofthe Board of Health held on December14th, 1910, have been this day rescinded.

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

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

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII.In the Matter of the Estate of ED

WARD H. BAILEY, late Of Wailuku,Maui, deceased.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.Notice is hereby given to all persons

having claims against the Estate of Ed-

ward H. Bailey, late of Wailuku, Countyof Maui, Territory of Hawaii, to presentthe same, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers if such exist, to cither oftheundersigned; William O. Smith, ofHonolulu, Oahu, Judd Building, or C. I).Lutkin, of Wailuku, Maui, First NationalBank, executors of said Estate, withinsix months from date of publication ofthis notice, or payment thereof will beforever barred.

Dflted at Wailuku, Maui, this 17th dayof January, 191 1.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,'C. D. LUFKIN,

Executors of the Estate of Edward H.Bailey.Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.

LOO JOCKCarriage and Automobile

FVUINXER ,

Corner Market and Main St. . Wailukuct. 9. ' 7 "

HORSES AND i ;

MULES FOR SALE.

By each trip of the S. S. JSnter-pris- e

we are receiving a fresh supplyof California Horses and Mules.

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

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

;

Volcano Stables & Transportation Co.

Limited. Hilo.

NOTICE.

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

J.GARCIA.

Hawailun Inland Arrive UnV9(TArrive Leave . P. WJMfc

Dec. 27 Jan. 4 Jan.- 10 - 12

Jan. 3 Jan. 11 Jan. 21 17Jan. 8 Jan. 18 Jan. 27 81

Jan. 11 Jan. 20 Jan. 28 30 .

Jan. 23 Jan. 31 Feb. 8 49 .

Jan. 24 Feb. 1 Feb. 7 13I Jan. 27 Feb. 4 Feb. 12 1

Feb. 14 Feb. 22 Mar. 4 18

- Feb. 13 Feb. 23 Mar. 5 82

15 Feb. 11 Feb. 21 Mar. 1 31 fMar. 6 Mar. 15 Mar. 23 50Feb. 21 Mar. 1 Mar. 7 14

7 Feb.1 28 Mar. 10 Mar. 18 a3 Mar. 28 Apr.' 5 Apr. 15 19

Mar. 16 Mar. 25 Apr. a 32Mar. 20 Mar. 30 Apr. 9 ,83Mar. 21 Mar. 29 Apr. 4 15

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.SCHEDULE FOR 1911

HONOLULU-KAHULUI-HIL- O and HAWAIIAN PORTS

Steamer

Apr. 19 3May 3 51May 4 33May 2 16

May 14 84May .27 20May 20 4

Apr. Apr. 11

Apr. Apr. 25Apr. Apr. 26

Apr. Apr. 26

Apr. May 4May May 17

May May 12

Hilonian via Puget Sound o Hono-

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

Freight aud combustibles only.

No. 1, 1011 Supersedes all Conflicting Schedules."Dates lor arrival at and departure from Kahului subject to

change without notice."

S

S THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Ltd

mM

mM

Sm

i

BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS A 130NDS

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES 'SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

g HONOLULU, HAWAII

mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmwwwv99mmmmmmmm

Best quality for the moneyThat' what depend when with

departments alwayB stocked withfreshest goods. just what

convincedmoney dealing with

The Laiiaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes,

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

EVERYTHING

PHOTOGRAPHIC

From the furnishing Kodak

the Films, developing and print-

ing you sccuro this store.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.'EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

OBAKMouthpiece Cigarettes

Pure Mild and the Finest Quality.

IO for cents.

Sold dealers

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.

Educator$4.00 shoe

A Home a Prison.perfectly

their natural positions. : : :

P. Box 346 5

you can on you dealus. Our are wellthe best and of We meanwe say. Call at our store and be that youcan save tim and by us.

of theto

can at

ol

5

to by

for the Feet not

Has room for all five toes to lie in

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.1051 FORT STREET,

O.

It W

HONOLULU.

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY U, 19 I

Telegraphic News.

Honolulu News.HONOLULU, Feb. 7. Madame Calve, the French Prima Donna

who is on her way to America, is on board the Manchuria and willstop for a week in Honolulu. She will give two concerts in the OperaHouse. . .

Terrific rains caused a flood to sweep down upon the city yester-day. Many houses, are damaged. Some live stock has been killed.Trains on the Oahu railway were stalled and the tracks submerged inplaces.

Herbert Moore, the lone Dtmocratio Senator in the Legislature is

still on the coast. It may become necessary to hold a special electionto fill his seat.

Honolulu commercial bodies will take up the movement to aidAmerican shipping.

HONOLULU, Feb. 6. Dr. Norgaard will conduct a campaignagainst bovine tuborculosis. Stringent enforcement of city ordinanceshas been ordered. Milk famine main result.

Prominent Government officials here to assist Engineer Martin ininspecting all water resources in the Islands. Swamp lands are to be

transformed into industrial siteB on the water front. No more tene-

ment places. Old ones to be torn down as Soon as possible.

HONOLULU, Feb. 4.- - George Carter has returned and says thatTaft did not go. farther than to pay that the men who had been sug-

gested by him" for Collector of Internal Revenue would be considered.Frank Thompson says that the Leilehua water rights bill had not

been abandoned by McCrossen.Mail advices 'state that there is nothing in the new treaty with

Japan that will bar coolies out of the country.In a letter to Secretary Wood of the Promotion (jommittce, Man-

ager Shwerin of the Pacific Mail, says Honolulu, muBt have betterhotel accommodation before they can hope for more steamships. ;

Blizzard Raging in Chicago..

.

1.,- - .

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 The;House has passed a bill providingfor the purchase of suitable houses for American embasies in foreigncountries.

EL. PASO, Feb. 7. It is reported here that in the battle recentlyoutside Jaurez, over one hundred were killed, and many wounded.The Federal troops reached Jaurez, bringing their wounded with them.The rebels remained in possession of the battlefield. '. ; '

CHICAGO, Feb. 7. A terrific blizzard is raging all over the middle west. Wires are down, trains are stalled and the storm is stillragidg. Four lives are known to have been lost in this city. , ,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7., Archbishop Ryan ip steadily improving in health. ' .'...-- - 1

SACRAMENTO, Feb.'AState Treasurer WilliamB was yesterdayappointed Superintendent of Banks in place of Anderson, who was

removed for cause. ..,'' :,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts is

strongly opposed to the Senators being elected by a direct vote of thepeople.

Ordered to the Border.

SEATTLE, Feb. 6. Tommy Burns, the former champion heavyweight, will not be able to fight again owing to an injury of the knee

VICTORIA, Feb. 6. Norwegian steamer Titan ia, which wentashore recently, has been successfully floated. v '

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Three companies of the Signal Corpswere yesterday ordered to. proceed at once to the Mexican border,making a total of over 1000 troops ordered within a week.

HARBIN, Feb. 6. Plague victimB by thousands are being burned,Fearful situation prevails in the city where smoke from pyres hidesthe sky. Heroic doctors and nurses are dying. Minister Calhounmakes report. ' "

CHRISTIANIA, Feb. 6. Two hundred and fifty three fishermenare afloat at sea on a field of ice. ' k

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6. Former U. S. Consul Bellows, who wisstationed in Japan, Bays the war talk is only foolishness.

MANILA, Feb. 6. Earthquakes are decreasing in both numberand force and people are again repairing damages.

KLORKSDORP, S. Africa. Feb. 6. General Cromje, a famousBoer General, dies at his home. .

'

i r

Rebels Hearing Juarez.

JUAREZ, Feb. 4. General Orozco,' leader of the insurgent forceshas sent word that he would commence an attack on the city imme-

diately. Thirty-tw- o government soldiers were killed in a fight withthe rebels near here yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. Senator Root in a speech yesterdayurged the unseating of Senator Lorimer.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.--- a special cabinet meeting to considerthe uprising in Mexico, 700 additional troops were ordered to theborder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4. Three troops of cavalry have depart-ed for the Mexican border. There are rumors of frequent clashes.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 4. An appropriation of $5,000 was votedyesterday for the immediate relief of the famine sufferers in China.

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. The strike of the garment workers againstthe firm of Hart, Schaffer & Marx has been declared off. This is thefirst strike lost in this city in years. '

f HP RVFDV hPcroinTiniu t

r

PAPER BAGS STATIONERY

Tho Largest Exclusively PaperIHouse inllthe Territory.

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

CORNER FORTf AND QUEEN STREETSHONOLULU

GEO.JG. GUILD, Vice Pres. and Mgr.

We Sell These.You Wttnt the, best. Are you rcju.ty

for it this scasofc?We ore vnwM a never o mt A !ronrwant, in vehicle, and name.. There g noth-ing tuperior to what we are knowing, in taste,style vA service. Absolute honesty In wakewu ' .teriaL You will agree w.ioa we tell yoo

IT'S THE FAMOUS

Studebaker Line, WE CARRY.

No matter what yon want if it's a home. rsomething' that run on wheel, we've

got it or will quickly get it. .

Cosy In and figure with n. Everybody kSOftf

' the place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI T. H.

P. 8. The Srodebaker namepUte on Haleyi it tuaranlee, Don't forget thi.

e rM off 'emSkeet&O burns buhach and eliminatesunpleasant odors as it kills Mosquitoes.Sold to you at '

7 5 cents

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

The name that you always find on the very ln-s- t '.

Sporting Goods made. We are the Spalding Pistri- - '

butors for this Territory and carry a splendid stockof these well known goods. . ,

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

. r iu i i n rr Til i --i Inriw i i ii it i i r v i i i i m r tm ' m. am . u u mLnUillALiLiVX; UVlli LlUi 1

Rebuilt

HONOLULU.

TypewritersSmith-Prcmier-doub- le keyboard typewriters-wit- h

all worn parts replaced, Fractically as good as newand cost only $35 to $45, according to tho Model. '

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

if

i IS"'

.1,

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1911

Xocals DELIWQUEWT TAX LIST 1910.Hart, clerk of the circuit

been spending the week In SECOND TAXATION DIVISION, TERRITORY OF HAWAII .

Mr. Edmundcourt, has.Honolulu.

Mrs. C. O. White and daughter return-ed from Honolulu on the Mauna KeaTuesday evening.

Mr. W. H. Field made n flying trip toHonolulu this week. He returned on

the Mikahala.

Senator Robinson has already gone to

Honolulu to, prepare for the coming ses-

sion of the Legislature.

Word comes from Hana that the waveswere running mountain high on that sideof the-islnn- d yesterday.

The Obak Mouthpiece Cigarette ispare, mild and of the finest quality.Your dealer sells them. Ten for five

cents. : r.The Manna Kea brought quite a num-

ber of passengers for Maui this week.One party stopped off here iu order tomake the trip up to the crater.

' The new gymnasium is now completed,but it dou't do anybody any good settingthere as an ornament. Why don't some-

body inject little ginger into the management, and get it opened up.

Mr. Chillingworth, stenographer, atthe circuit court, and Mrs. Chillingsworthleft Tuesday evening on the Claudine,for an extended vacation. They expectto be gone two or three months.

Mr. C. H. Waterman who has been re- -

Dresentins the Mutual Life InsuranceCompany of New York, in these islands,is making his last trip to Maui, this week.He leaves on the 15th for the coast.

The Honolulu Photo Supply Co. can

supply you with everything photographic,

At this store you can buy the camerafilms, plates, have the. developing andprinting done. "Everything PhotogrpWc", v

J." W Kershner has bis valcanizingestablishment going full capacity. No

need of using any more elbow greaseblowing up tires, Just take them aroundto Kershner he has of plenty wind free,- -in his air compressor.

Mrs. Joaquin Garcia, who was called toHilo, on account of the illness of theirlittle girl with dyptheria, just as she andMr. Garcia were boarding the steamerfor the.coast, is still in Hilo. Mn Garciaalso went to Hilo, but as the little girlwas out of danger he sailed on the WilIhelmina. Mrs. Garcia will meet him inSan Francisco later.

The Board of Supervisors have been in

asion this week. The usual routinebusiness has taken up their attention, till(Friday. A number of protests were enItered with tbe board as to paying rent for(water meters. The protestants presentedkheir case to the board Friday afternoon.Later the board passed on and adopted

report of tbe committee appointed toShe the lighting of Wailuku and

It is proposed to light all thepublic buildings and also to have ampleBleb's on the streets to make the twotowns more

President I. A. Kennedy of the Interaland Navigation Company has made a(pecial rate on automobiles which may

be taken to Honolulu from the otherIslands to take part in the Floral Parade,(The rate will be equivalent to the fullkate for a round trip. This will be payhble on the shipment of the machines toHonolulu, but such cars as are decoratedkill be returned without further cost,

Director Wall of the Floral Parade Com- -

has been-- advised that severaltittee are to be entered from Mauikud several from Hawaii, while Kauaifairy possibly send one or two. -

Last week while boarding the Mauna

Kea at McGregor's, Sam Keliinoi andBilly Field had a close call. Iu the boatkith them was a lady and child. When

boat neared the steamer the sailorstemporarily lost control in the heavyiurf, and allowed it to swing broadside

the waves. In an instant a sea came1board and almost swamped the craft,

Someone on board the steamer seeing thekanger threw a rope, which was seized

a sailor. The crew of the boat paidko attention to tbe passengers, but seem.id intent upon saving themselves, should

boat sink. From all accounts Samroved himself a hero, as he looked afterhe lady, giving no thought to bis ownlafety. Happily everyone escaped with

wetting but matters looked serious forfew minutes.

Stockholder Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholdrs of tbe Haleakala Ranch Companyill be held at the office of the Maui

Agricultural Company, at l'aia, at 3 p. m,

onday, February 37, 191 1..feb. 11, 18, 35.

Stockholder Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stockholdks of tbe Keahua Ranch Company, will

held at tbe office of the Maui Agriculbral Company, at Paia, at 3:30 p. m

Ok.day, February 37, 191 1.

leb. 11, 18, $.

. In accordance with Section 1268, Revised Laws of Hawaii, as amended by Section 1 of Act 89 S. L. 1005, the following list of De-Inque- nt

Taxpayers is hereby published, comprising Taxes for the year 1910 remaining unpaid on December 31, 1910 including 10 Penaltyand Advertising Costs. Interest at the rate of 1 per month on Income and Special Income Taxes and 10 per annum on all other Taxesnot included.

WAIXTJKTJ DISTRICT.Akl, Kekoona $ 9 80Aki, Kaarcaana t. ....... . S 80Anin, Mrs. Kahuila, Guardian... 26 90Alapai, Mole 8 25Aliu, 8. Ching 10 95Ah Hing 9 30Ah Ho 6 00Ah Ko 11 50Ah Lo alias Dang Lock 8 20Asahi Fishery (Jo 40 10Hrown, Mrs. J. K., Guardian... 2 70Hums, Jerry 8 70Birch, Mrs. Kapuaboonani ..... 5 45uivker, J. t 6 00Burlem, T. 107 20liarros .' 4 90Onrillo, Mrs. Mary 6 00

onvray, Mary A 7 10Cockctt, Jos 22 50Oockett, Lizzie 13 70'umnnugs, Mrs. Rose 3 58ummings, Miss Etta 1 60

Cuinmingg) Mrs. A., Guardian 4 90Crawford, Kalei 8 20Carey, D. T. .., 29 10I'amara, Mrs. Diamaitina . . . 4 90Chong Yuen Co. . . . ; 29 65Ching Hing 7 10Davis, Roso , 1 60Kook iiin, 'Mrs. Keahemakani 3 80Faustino, Ant. J. 5 45Fernandez, Joaq. . . . . 8 20fernandez, Ant., Or 6 00Fugita 8 20Funaoga, K 11 50Fujioshi, H. J 6 00Galrxoffe. Mam'l 6 00Gee Kung Tong Society .... 89 00Hila, Ane 2 15Halama, Kaili H 50Ilihio, Mrs. J. K. 4 35Huia, Adam 8 20Hurt, E. II., Guardian ...... 14 80Ueleikalani 2 70Hoomana 2 70iling Bee 13 70Hirai. T . 12 60Hirotsu, M 22 39Hairada, 6 ' 11 50HigaBhi, C. 6 00Ishimaru, Ynsako 23 60Inouye, Sakfe .v. . . . 6 00Isbi, K 6 00Ishizu, G. 12 60Ide, Dikichi 11 60Jackson, Mrs. Hana 2 70Jackson, Alonzo 4 90Kekuabilo, Uhane (w) 3 80K&pihe 6 00Kaaia, Noa 7 10Kepoikai, G. K. 11 50Kapule, M. Kuheloloa . 4 90Kekua, Iokama 4 90Keola, Jas. N. K., Adim 8 80Kaimualii, Laa Kuheana 8 80Kamaka, Kailianii' 11 60Kahookano, Mrs. Ellen 25Kekahuna, Iona 'Kahele ...... 55Kalahele, 8. P. 60Ke, Pomaikai, Guardian 90Kaholokahiki, Puhi 70Kapohuli Opio 80Kalaninookaua Wm 13 70Kaholokai, A. 8 11 50Kalunai, Geo f 8 70Keao, Kaimi i'unonu , 7 10Kaaihue (k) ' 14 80Kaimina, G t. 4 90Kaiae, Win. 8 70Kawaihoa, Mrs. IMoeikeahi . . . , 50 00Ka'iue, Mrs. Minnie 6

13 70Kahookele, Likepa 10 40Kauahwe. Keaka (w; 3 80Kekua, Kupau S 80Keanini, Melemele, . 19 20Kaliko, Makaikoa 2 70Kanaeholo, John K. 1 60Kanaeholo, Julia K. 8 80Kaobele, Wm , 10 40Kahele, Noeau 9 80Kawahia (w) 8 25Kekahuna 8 70Keelen, Mrs. M. J. 9 30Kamee, Limalaiu 4 35Kaululaau, W. C. 8 70Kekua, M. M 1 60Kuloloia, J. Kaina 3 80Kahi, Mary S S 25Kaleihoa, 8. W. A 8 80Kaai. Mrs. Kamailu 8 70Kapaku, D ..-

- 3 80Kalakaua, Mrs. Kama! 8 20Kupahu, John 9 80Kalawaia, Mrs. Aauona 1 60Kapule, Manu 2 15Keao, Malie 2 15Kwong L.ung Tai Do 69 80Kawamoto, Sematsu 10 40Kagimoto, Sakutaro ......... 3 80Kushiyamai, n 17 10Kimura, 8 . . . 128 65Kunishima, Tobe ..35 70Kanda,H 8 20Kondo, Ichiji 11 50Kanomoto, M. 11 50Kusakabe, 6hobasbi 11 50Katayama 11 50Kidani, Dikido 11 50Kuaharai, Sad (w) T 10Lupa, 'Malie 1 60Lani, Lucy 62 20Lemond, Wm 2 70Ival, 'Manuel 8 70Lee Quan (Akana) r... 17 00Linn Lung 20 30Luin Lung, Wm , 10 40Maikaaloa 8 25Maialobsf, Kamakaiwi 8 14Morris, Ana Kaui 7 10MeNamara, Geo , 4 90Mahu, Wm 8 20Manu, Nakahuna 6 00Maliana (w) 8 80Ma aiio, G. iM. . , 8 75McGuire, Mrs. E. A 7 10Mahi, Kalaukna 8 20Makaana, Joe 1 60Moniz, H 6 00Mendonea, Ant. . 6 00

1 hereby certify thatHawaii, for the year I9IO,

Morimatsu, II. 4 35Masuua, M. 14 80nlurakumi, T 4Muraniatsu, 11. 7Mmushigc, T 11iSanittkaokala, Eiualia 4iNamakaokala, K 2iNakiliei, Kauhai 3JNawahine, Kov. O 2Aakookoo, J. K. 2 70JNaolio, 1). Kalaui 2 70Neubaur, 11 8 20Nukai. laburo 6 00JSakamura 11 50Ogata, M 6 00Uua, Engi 15 90Oki, Kaichi 6 00Oyama, 'Kami 13 70'a. Mary A 19 20

1'apia 6 001'arker, Sum 39 00I'ulnli, Jlaliko (w) 2 151'iinioku, Mrs. Wailama 7 10i'aoinoku 2 70Kogers, E. U 11 50KawliiiB, W. T., Guardian 10 40Kego, Mrs. Mary, do 44 50rtego, Antono, , do 28 008ylva, Mrs. Ellen 9 30Mniifen, Keola 2 70auk Sing 8 20bcholtz, Mrs. Eunice 34 60Sukagawa, N 9 30Suto, Y 20 30Bakurai, T . 27 45Sasaki, Taisuki 8 20suimda, waau (w) 6 00Shige, K 11 50lcxeirai, Joaq. K 2 16Tarn Vau (Y. Tin) 4 90Taoioka, U 10 40Tanaka, M 11 50Tokunaga, M 33 50Tobita, Masuso 11 50lokugawa, Tarokichi 9 30Tanakai 10.40Ualua, Pehuino 7 10Urada (w) 6 00Union Auto Vo., Litd 80 25Whitford, J. W 15 90Wilcox, Chas., Adm , . . 22 50wong tuong, An .Lee 6 00Wong In ll 50Yasumori, G. 45 60Yasuhiro, K. 12 60Yamamoto, K. 11 50Yasnane, Chozuchi 13 70Yamashita, II. K. 8 70Yamamoto, K. 11 50

Income Tax.Abu, 8. Ching 4 35Asani ishery Jo. - 4 90Burlem, T 9 30Boeok, V. L 6 60CJarey, O. T. .................. 13 70Chong Yuen Co 8 20Hirai, T. 3 80Keliinoi, 8 ' 4nwong Lung Tan jo. 11 60Kimura, fc. '. 17 00Maui Drug Co., Ltd. 82 40Saffery, W. E 6 99Sakamoto, T: 6 00Sakurai, T. 8 80Vivas, J. M. 3 14Yasumori, G. 11 50

special income Tax.Maui Drug Co., Ltd. 32 40Maui Auto Co., Ltd 3 52

MASAWAO DI8TBI0T.Aes, Mrs. L. K. 2 59Alana Est , 4 34Asin, Mrs. 5 67Ah Su Lum Yum, Mrs. 1 04Akuna, G 28 76Akana, Mrs. Mau Sin 3 90Ah Mo, B 9 80Ah Bee . 7 21Achuna,Akina 14 85Ah Mook Bang Est. . , 8 80Ah Mook Sang, Chas. ..t 8 80An Mook Hang, John 8 58Ah Mook Bang , 4 90Auwekoolani, Daniel 1 60Apele, Meloana and Hoopii . . . .. 2 80Aukai Est. 0 61Amano 11 60Askiyama 12 71Atona 13 70Ah Sam, J. 0. 2 14Anderson, James .. 8 58Borges, ManueK . . . 6 00Bras, J. Santos 13 97Borges, Jose 6 00Boteilho, Francisco 1 82Burns, Jerry 13 04Brown, Mary K. 4 34Brown, Emily J 8 14Coelo, Jose 10 18Oappellas, E. S 8 86Costa, Manuel 3 02Costa, Francisco 6 00Coito 11 60Cabrinha & Co 8 80Eldridge, D. K. . . ' 5 50.rita 7 75

Emmsley, 'M. A. K. Est. 15 39Forsythe, Eddie 16 99Fujimoto 6 00Fujiyama 6 00Fukuda 11 50Feteira, J. M. ........ 7 21Fernandez, John 10 23Fernandez, Joaquin . . , - 1 04Frietas, Manuel 1 60Fernandez.'Joe 10 18Gtodfrey, Frank 1 60Gonsalves, Frank 8 74Hega 12 71Honakaupn, Jack 2 31Huluole Est 4 90Haroda . IS 31Ho On 7 87Hookaia , 3 52Henrigues, Lucy K. . . . 1 60Hart, E. H., Guardian . ..18 10llae, D. K. 4 90Inaihuku 11 60Imura 6 00Idzumikawa 11 60JoBe, Manuel 0 00

the foregoing Is a correct

Wailuku, Maul, T. H., January 23, 1910.

Jones, J. J. . , .,Jordan, M. M '.Jco

2 709 30

11 60acintho.Jose 2 70

Kaniala, Mrs. Motley 6 11Kaawa, Dan. Est 3 14Kala 4 02Kapu, Lewauna : '. 3 24Kaliiap, Kekahuna, Est. . . 1 32Kaili iiet 11 38Keohokuna Est. ......... 8 80Kauhopuoku Est 2 04Kualakula Est 8 80Kapaki, Luika II 3 24Kauuuna (w) 6 00Keuhu Kuoui 8 70Kekai Ilao 1 32Kaonohi 1 04Kaohele, Wm 5 78Keanmi 3 06Kili 6 00Kuloe (w) 1 60Kaonohi, John. 0 00Kekahuna, J. 3 25Kauimakaole 3 80Keaive Est 3 80Kahaualu Est 2 70Kamepaina Est 8 80Kealoha, Waiu (w) 4 00Keikiohua 2 14Kekahuna, Kalama (w) . . 2 14Kapono, Mrs. A. 2 70Kuuukau, Geo. K 12 82Kunukau, Geo. Est 3 80Kalehuawehe, D. K. 7 21Kaualaleua 6 00Kubaulua 0 00Koainoa, Daniel 1 04Kanio, Hui 6 54JMikumu, M. If. 6 00Kuula, Bam 23 04Kahi Kenolio T , 1 48Kaleiwa, Henry 2 97neaiona, Annie 7 10Kalani 21 07Kuloana, JJiue (w) 1 82Kalahanohano 6 54Kalohe, Keanu 6 00Kalalani, I'hnlip 7 48KuHumoto, M 11 50Kanahuna, Kala 1 71Kula Japanese Store . . . . 22 41Kek&ipai, E. II. 48 63Kaliana Est 2 70Kida 11 50Kitoda 7 21Komang 9 41Kaiama, . i 25 80Kuahara 12 71Kabapula 3 80Kini (w) Est., 6 00Kupanihe 1 60Kailani lhu. J 1 92Kobu ..A 8 20Kaina .'. 8 92Kenui 6 00Kapibe, J. F 11 99Kahaupio. Kaholokula . . 35 31Kukaua, W. D 6 00Kopa, Melo , 3 SO

Kalaauhina 1 60Lee, Mrs. Fat v 6 00lily, liono '. 1Laugford, H. N., Est. . . . 17 60Lowell, W. D. 3 41Long, Mrs. II 6 44Lokuta 6 00Murakami 2 70Mitsunaga, 8 11 16Mitchell, Joe 6 99Masaki, 8 11 50Miokim 11 60Maalo, G. M 37 76Mendoncai, John 2 70Mauuna, B., Est 5 00Marques, Mrs. D 15 95Miguel, John 6 00Murashige '. . . 11 50Momona, Kawika 1 ;. 15 23Morton, David 19 97Manuel, ABin 57Makekebau, Uwekoolani 60Ma'kahala (w) 60Makawai, Mrs. J. M 71Momona, Meleana ...... 14Manoanoa, Ben 98Makee, V. IS 02Momona, Kanaka . ; 76Makua' Est. 84Manoa Est 2 14Medeiros, J. P 3 19Naaierouo, Moses 80 30Nawahineokalani 00Nui, J. H., Est 18 42Nakila, J. K. 3 80Nunmea 1 04Newton, Russell 3 80Nagaii 11 50Naue 6 00Namakookalani, K 0 77Naopuu, Noa 12 71Nakamura 6 00Ochtmura . 1 05Okamoto 11 50Otaka 12 71Olelo 2 70Ozawa, A. N 1 64Papua, Rosa 9 30Perreira, Manuel 3 24Pico, M. P., Est 9 40Perreira, Ant., Est 4 90Prendegaat 'Est 46Pa, Mrs. M., Est 04Plunkett. John 00Puukuu Est 87Piipii, Jane 60Prusse, Miguel 8 70Poepon, Kaai 2 53Puleloa, Mrs. K 1 60Pavio, Mrs. Ihu 2 86Pa, C. K 8 99Pulehu 1 16Pico, A. P 1 04Pavao, Mrs. Antonio . . . . 1 60Rosa, M. 8 2 26Saffrey, Winifred K. 2 26Scholtz, F., Est 20 30Souza, Jacintho 8 20Scholtz, Mrs. Eunice . . IS 70Smith, William 2 97Sniffen, Laika E 8 20

to the best my and belief.

Sakamoto, S 11 50Mu'ida, H 3 58Sato, T 29 54Sasaki 11 60Souza, Flavio 4 34oimth, Mis? E. M. 6 00Sabey, L. II 9 30Soarus, Antone . . , 2 70

4 45shiratori 7 21Sekcmoto . 1 71facuchi 12 71Tain Oug ' 00Tilheiro, A. R. . 16 89

llhciro, M. K 21 78Takara 12 71Uaua', Kinolua 1 60Vasconcellos, John ,., 9 30Ventura, Antone 6 00Waiakaloa, K 2 14YVuikalau 1 60Wong Leong 5 01

HANA DISTRICT.Akeneki (w) 2 04Akahi (w) 60A hui, Chas 20Alaala ., 70Akna 70Aukai 70Ah Tuck 21Ah Chong 90Akeneki (w) Est 60Anna, A. Chamberlain ....... 6 00Baker, Jno. A. . , 6 00

cntral Mill Co., Ltd. 21 62Dickey, Lyle A 49Eliza, It. ijapellas 78ranny, llaia 21Faustino & Wife 04Gooking, Joseph 77Gross, Andrew 29Hana, Kanalomi 70Hakuole, William 3 25liolani, J. Kaiwe 8 25Holani, Hui, Store 1 60Huewaa, S. Naauao 7 10Holiliamanu, et al 2 26Homanawanui, J. Hopeni .... 6 00Hui, Lawaia Kaleo 5 45Hana, Pupuhi 27 20lluibui, Jno 1 60Hanna, Awanas, Est 12 70Hutchison, W. K., Jr 8 70leuchi, 1. 11 50Iwamoto 1 70Ikoa, H 8 10Jacintho, Roderegues ....... 6 00Kaonohi, Alfred 6 00Kawaakoa, J. W 10 45Kanuhai N. K 12 70Kanuha, Alapai 4 87Kekiwi, Kalalani 6 00Kapehe (w) EBt 4 90Kaluna, P. M 7 98Keoho, Wl K 33 60Keopuhiwa, Est 2 70Kiliaka (w) Est. 2 70Keloha (w) & Lipano (k) . . . 8 80Kacoowaii, A. (w) , 1 60Keoahu, G. W 9 20Kaaumoana, J.' 1 60Kailiponi (w) 1 60Kaliko 2 70Kalama & Neki 2 70Kekela, Lyons, Est. . . . ...... 6 28

161 601 60

Keuaiani, P. KKamanahonu, KalamaKalauao, MahialKaronaana (w) v..Keawejiaku, 1'. K. .......... 17Kachia (w) 2Kaiaka (w) 2Kekua, Moses M. 8Kahananui (w) et al ....... 3Kalo, Ben 1Kckuniu, HoraceKawahamae, D. W 1Keola '. . 9Kaulana 2Kabalehina (w) 1Kanoa, B. K '. . 7KaukaniS 2Kamalii, Peter 8Kamae, E. Gookin '. . . . 8Kamakau, 8. M 6Kaumaea, Kapuoa, Est. 6Keahemakani (w) 9Kauimakaole, Jos. P 8Kupau (w) et al ........... 1Kinimaka ... 1Kahalewai (w) 8Kaleo 1Kekoa', J. Palua ' 1Kamila, Akana 4Keliihelela 8Kaleo, Jas. II. 8 7Kauanui, Kaaua (w) 4Kalalaina, Lee Pat (w) 7Kaniho, Wagnes 4Kaulu, G. or Annie Kupau . . .6Kalebua .',Kahokuoluna, P. MKalilimnku, Sam Enoka 3Kanoho 8Kamakaono, B 6Kapu, 8 4Kolau Rubber Co 2Ko OngLee, Sam 6Lono 7Louisa, MalinaLyons, M.Mariana, Kupau (w)Mileina et alManana VMakiana, Albert MMakaena, MaewaewaMurdock, D. B 22MedeiroM, Louis R , 1

Maria, Rosalina 4Mololani, M. K 4Mail, JohnNeki, 8 :, 7Naauao 7Nee Sing WaiNawahineokalani, Est 4Nakoolani (w) 3Nishwitz, J. H. 1Nakamura 7Nakila, Jno. KOshima 1

Puweuweu Est 3Pamaiulu, Kamaka 14 40"oomka, T. C, Est 4 35auia 7 10axton. E. E 10 95

l'auahi, Enoka, Est 1 60Poohina, M. . 3 18licbeka, Bridges 2 70fioback, A 8Sada 1 70Saninders, K. P II 50lauihara, Store ' 7 05Tanihara (w) 2 70Tarn You 2 70Uchida 1 70TJmeno , 1 70Ui (w') 1 60Unknown Owner 7 10Unknown Owner 8 70Wailehua, &'. M 1 82Yamane 1 70Yti Chong 8 26

LAHAINA DISTRICT.Ah Ko 8 20Apiki, Kauhame 2 70Awni, Mrs. A 3 80Haker, Mary 9Chan Wah 24 70Cockctt, C. B 9 30JJar'da, John 4 90Davison, Chas. (Gdn.) 6 00Dinocar, Mrs. R. A 7 10Gohior, Mrs. Nancy 4 90lloso, R. P. 15 90Kaae, Mrs. Alice 4 90Kawuinoana, 'Mile 2Kabalepapawai, Fred 2 70Kahaulelio, Helen . 6 00Kahikina (w) 8 70Kahokuoluna, P. N 2 70Kahooniibai. Kekau 4 90

7000

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............Kahoowaha, AnnieKalama,Kaleiaka, JoeKalua,KailianuKauiAnoulu, HattieKapaku, DavidKapoo,Kauhane, PiaKauuenaole, W.Koa, Mrs. JuhaiMakahanaloa, KaupeMiner, ueoPilio, FannyPoepoe, HenryReimann, AusrustReimann, MargaretSea, Mrs. LouisaScone, MrS. JuliaSpenser, MaTtinaStyne, Mrs. EvaTiltonWainee ChurchWng LeongWright, Mrs. Amoe

MObOKAI DISTRICT.Ah TuckAkelaBrown, i.... 151Buchanan, ChasClarkCockctt,Devauchelle,Dowsett. '...Halualani, HeirsHapipaHawane (w)Heamu, MakalekaHimeni,Hulu,IokuaKaae, W. F.. Adm.KaahanuiKahawaiKapawaiKahalewaiKaihola MaryKahiamne, KamaiKahue,KalaauKalauokalani,Kaleo, HoomanaKfllniknAKalilikaneKalima ..."Kalua,Kekoowai, KaiakoaKekolohe

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53ANNUAL MEETING.

The regular annual meetingstockholders the MAUI

98

90

8060217070

80

30

15

. , 3 80L. K 8 70

6 00J. W . 8 20

4 901 60

11 50E. M 1 60

2 70G. 11 60

2 701 602 702 154 908 80

18 10 '

, 6 0042 90

6 003 80

10 408 808 808 80

1 60. . . . 1 60

J. F. 80, .. 8 70

8 25C. B 2 70

E. K. 17 77A. C 31 30

ot 2 709 808 804 90

D 3 80J 7 10

, 2 708 20

T 4 902 70

. . . . 3 802 701 601 60

J. . . , 1 606

D 470 87000 , ....11 280 J. W 815 460 8

688

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L. K. ... 7 10J. W,

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E. M. ..' 45 608 150 001 601 60 ,

2 153 808 151 601 608 804 90

21

50604690 of91

21

of theLAND &

RAILROAD COMPANY, will be held atthe office and principal place of businessof the Company at KAHULCI MAUI,T. H., on Monday joth day of March,191 1, at 10 o'clock a. m.

F. F. BALDWIN,Secretary;

Feb. 6, 1911.Feb. 11, i8, as.

list of the Delinquent Taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division, Territory ofot knowledge

J. II. KUNBWA,Assessor, Second Taxation Division.

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0090809090708000 it20 -- i00 .A7025

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1010

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The BrasscraftersNickel Plated Bathroom Accessories

are well known for their

Sanitary ConstructionThey embody full line of

Towel JJars,

Tumbler Holders,

T. H. Holders,

C. ifc J?. Holders,o

French P. G. Mirrors,

Crystal Towel Bars,

T. P. Holders

Sprays, Showers, etc.

Ask for Catalog.

j

THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY,.!!, 1911

STANDARDBaths, Lavatories andCloset Combinations

arc a rovolation in Modern Bathroom Equipment, not only in theaddod convonionco and porfoct SANITATION thoy afford, but alsoin the extraordinarily long sorvico thoir installation assuros.

riiuniiiiniiiui!iiiiiuniuuiiiimin

Every genuine "Standard" fixtflro. boars the "Standard "Green andGold Guarantee Label, a guarantee SUPERIORITY.

BOOKLETS ON STANDARD WARE FREE.

NT

13)1

of

mm

ml

-

S. W.P. and S.W; .V.arc n lino of Paints and. Varnishes which do exactlywhat thoy arc intended to do, giving, a right treatmentto each surface. It is impossible to obtain ono paint orVarnish that is suitable for a wido variety of uses and it

important to obtain a product, that hexactly suitable fof the purposo you have in mindif

, Wo handle these products and carry an to

and ..complete stock.! y.'Phone or writo uand wo will send color-suggcs-tion- s

and' other helpful information. '

4T

SUNLIGHT OMEGA

The Acme of Simplicity and Perfection

V

K A HU L U I RAILROAD COM PA NYKAHULUI, MJU19

TV--'