What is Best for Maui

is Best for the News

VOLUME XVII

Miss Biggart Many Claims

on Maui Pouring In

Is Gathering .Material for Common Carriers Meet

New Book. Many Demands.

Miss Mabclle BiggnYt, of New One frequently hears complaintsi ... i i

York Citv spend a few davs on ngainst the steamship and railroad. - . , t t, i

Maui last week, visiting the Wan- - companies and an occasional kick

tations, some of the schools and the against some local express com- -

chnrches. and made several m- - pany. 1 he other side ot me siory

teresting trips aboutuatherini; material forC3 ubook, ''Aloha, Hawaii."

book Biggart is

writing be novel in that it docsnot go the usualHawaiian history that

Wailuku,her new

The that Misswillinto

seldom heardJ. ItusR in the mini

of the Railwaysavs:4

Education is the powerdetails of that can be applied by mail. Itsevery one movement and advance are irresist

knows, and can read in a dozen iblo. By being properly directed,books, nor will she put in the worn education has achieved wonders.out pitclures that every postal There should be a community ot

cards fiend can obtain, nor those interest between the people andthat have repeatedly appeared in the railways. How is it? Selfish-al- l

the books that have come out ness seems to be inherent almostduring the last Ave years. Miss tvll human beings. For years theBiggart ha's struck out upon a path peoplo were educated by rebatesof her own, and intends to write of and passes. During that time thethe philanthropic, industrial and "claim fever" was largely held inracial characteristics of the Islands, check. Education stopped the re-

am! has spent much time and bates and cut off the passes, butpains in obtaining picUtres that did not cure the people of selfish-wi- ll

be" unusual, though typical of ncss. Not so many years ago

the lifo and scenery that every claims against a railway companyIslander loves. had to have merit and be support- -

Miss Biggart has had the gene- - ed by evidence before they would

roiiB support of the Government bo paid. But the founddlieials and of the leading people that they could not get justice be- -

injho Islands, and of many of the fore a county juiy, and this, with

friends she has made in her trips so much adverse and drastic lugis- -

to the different places of interest, lation, led them to pay claims more

She was charmed with the location freely and grant many other con- -

and beauty of Wailuku. and cessions to appease adverse agita- -

thouL'ht lao Vallev most pictures- - tion. .que. tone was ine.guesi 01 me Has this course been successful:Maui Hotel. No; on the contrary these efforts

The Daily Review, Pacific Grove, to appease the people have onlyCalifornia, of May SOlli 1D0J, aKliravaleti i)a disease of claimsneaks in a very interesting way of ,Miss Biggart's companion book to cvu'- - ..u... .... .

the one on Hawaii. The book on ease, nut oy mis system 01 euuca- -

California, the prospectus of which tion it has steadily grown worse. ..I. .1.1 ..M. t iftliss uiggari nau wiin ner neie if every year, until it has become a

the first in her "being the Y orld .mio mnln,i., !in.i i1i(Ti1lv ,.,,.Series," and contains valuable . f , . :,i., :

sketches by such noted men as ' "- -'t -- p.

Charles Warren Stoddard, Wm. Tho claim department alwaysKeith, the artist, John Muir. the has plenty of business on hand.historian. I Ins book is now in nlimi,r ,.,,,1 vnriniv of olaims

promises to be of unusual interest presented

to all those who know or love Callfornia

Miss Biggart is also an interestinir Hneakor. and while on Mauiaddressed the audience of the Wai-

luku Union Church upon "Simon,the Cross Bearer." one spoke

this means

uumuncu, U10gt cages thoueeuiy jiiiuicsiku u muuj

illustrations how peoplebear the cross. Her wealthpicture comes from a varied experience many lands She hasspoken Central Union Churchand also the Lihue, Church,Kauai.

Auto Cos.

Consolidate

and Auto Cos.

Now One.

isJanuary

ber Age Gazettefgreatest

railways

is simplyEach claim paid educates not onlythe party who getB it paid, butevery other person doing businesswith the railways that learns of

the claim being paid, and the"fever" is being spread

somewhat influenced bv of education. Noby her early training for the stage, typhoid bacillus could multiplyanu Biie neiu uer .ui uu fagter In slightestnuur mo

of canof

inin

in

Maui

F.

in

pretense of responsibility, thefaintest chance to get damages,augments the "fever" and developsa case. A passenger on a trainlearns that there is a wheel off thotrack. He may not know it untilhe finds they have mado an ununsual stop, but suddenly he discovers his back is injured or hehas been 6prained in some way,

This is the course generally takenby tho fever if no visible mark of

injury appearsIn case of accident to a passenger

truin, claim department represen-

tatives meet tho passengers andsecure a release and. settle. Mr,

A. sees Mr. B. get $10 or $15 for

sini'ine n release. He knows thatA Ueni ims been eneciea y wmcn at n . nn imnrl huh ink

tiiiv Mt . . nliinlna At Hia i fn mat o n no inpioneer auto company of Maui and "b "the Union Auto Company havo con- - get a littlo money himself. 11ns

solidated and the business will now course of education increases thebe under one management. number of cases of "claim fever,

Carey's garage wiu no enlarged 10 ,Vn .,.,. R;,1R rir llost.i ;.. themeet the requirements 'of the ncw l ' . .

.wlWinna A fnrrn nf mmi nro now ' imDDC...D v uy,

at work enlarging the new building, but they will siauu up in uio aisiThe main olhce of "tho company or sit on the arm of a seat, wher

will be at Carey's garage, iuluku. ftny jttlo jar or rough managementIt is probable that at least ono nm of the nJr brakcg upseta them nmlchine will be kept at- - Kahului for,,rn,nm,nod.at on of tho residents te' "re "nmcdmtoly attacked by

nf lit nlncn. the"iever

MAUI' NEWS.WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY" 19, 1.910

appalling.

constantlydramatically,

Union

Both JuriesAre Drawn

Grand Jury Called

March 16th.

For

In the presence of a number ofattorneys and others, tho grand juryconsisting of twenty-thre- e men weredrawn from the box to serve duringthe March, 1910 term. They are toreport for duty on March 10th, at10 a. m.

Aftcr'the drawing of the grandjury tho clerk drew twenty-six'o- f

the one hundred names to servo astrial jurymen. In view of the factthat there is much work for thegrand jury at. this term of court thetrial jurymen will not be calleit un-

til March 2ild, 1910, at 10 a. in.The Juries are as follows.: Grand

Jury. J. Garcia, G. K. Kunukau,Aril. Silva, Wm. SnifTen, George6opp, A. II. Langraf, Wm. Robb,W. F. Colo, Allen Newton, II. n,

D. Mookini, Geo. Rhoades,Geo. B. Schrader, It. A. . Wi'ds-wort- h,

Ernest H. Paul, A. J. Fer-nande- s,

T, P. Downey, Geo. W.Stephenson, D. T. Carey, ThomasHussey, E. R. Lindsey, R. C. Searlo

Jr., A. D. Furtado.

Trial Jury. R. A. Drummond,C. J. Austin, Frank Silva, Geo. B.Cooke, Chas. Kiakona, E. II. Cock-et- t,

E. F. Deinert, J. D. Seabury,John Yasconcellos, Chas. Molteno,F. P, Rosecrans, S. R. Maples, Jas.Caswell, S, E. Taylor, R. A. Wil-hel-

Lot C. Kealoha,' Chas. Ako

Jr., Alfred Martensen, James A.Hattie, Joe. Ambrose, August Pes-tan- o,

W. A. Engle, D. Quill, JohnKanaeholo, Joseph Whitford, J.

K. Taylor.

passenger will stand up in theend of a car with hand on the doorjamb, door swings shut, pinchinglis fingers, ar.d the company isleld responsible for his lack of

common sonse; and business iscreated for the claim department.

Passengers will go to sleep in

their seats and expect to beawakened and carried out at theirdestination; and then if they arecarried by their- - station they aremmediately afflicted with the

malady.The farmer stacks his hay or

straw near the railway, and histemperature may be indicated bythe distance between the stack andthe right of way fence. If it burns,the hay was A-- l, and the straw heusually burns each year to got itout of his way has become verynecessary and valuable. If fire

gets out and runs over his land,everything it touches has a highvalue, and the probable worth forsome time to come is included inhis computation of his "claim. Ifany live stock is killed, it is almostalways blooded stock with a fine

pedigree.If an accident occurs. at a public

road crossing or street, tho claimwill be particularly heavy, for in

every case the fact is establishedthat the whistle was not soundednor bell rung.

The stock man ships a car of

cattle. Ho is furnished transportation to look after it, but he ridesin the oaboose, and then holds thecompany responsible for the condition of the animals on arrival atdestination. In the meantime the"fever" is working on him and hisclaim is based on rough handling,delays, shrinkage, and even on adecline in the market. If hisfever is not high enough on arrival,the commission linn will increase

jit by kindly reminding him of his

School FadsDenounced

Vigorous House Cleaning is

. Advocated.

Wo give herewith a communica-tion from one of Maui's leading citi-

zens.February 15th, 1910.

Editor "Mai-- i News"Wailuku.

Dear Sir,After carefully reading over the

"Tribune'' editorial, the letter fromfive scholars of the Papaikou publicschool, and the rejoinder of the"Tribune", it is clear to any un-

prejudiced person that the schoolletter was not justified.

The signers of the letter werePortuguese or Porto Rioan, Hawa-iian, European and Japanese, andapparently were selected by someone for the job. No one of averageintelligence can believe that thosefive hopefuls composed the letter inquestion, nor that they had anyidea that it was an underhanded at-

tack upon School CommissionerMoir, whose practical conceptionsas to the scope of public Instructionare plainly set forth invthe Tribuneeditorial, and which are really whatcalled forth school opposition.

The whole incident is a manifes-tation of tho need of a vigoroushouse cleaning in the department otpublic instruction. Let the peda-gogy, methods, and fads of allkinds," (to quote the Tribune)that encumber the public schoolsystem, be cut out. Let commonsense rule, and let the educationfreely given by the state to thechildren of citizens and aliens alike,be on a solid foundation, but foundation only,- - upon which the super-structure of advanced educationmay be built up by Jtho wish, andat the oxpenso of individuals.

Very truly yours,MAUI CITIZEN.

opportunity of at least getting hifreight money back. And this ina branch of the business that isnot nearly so profitable as it seemslhe stock car has to bo hauled toshipping point empty and whenloaded must bo rushed to market;tonnage sacrificed for time. It ishauled at a very cheap rate compared with the cost of transportation and facilities furnished.

The railways' education of thestock shipper has done great thingBfor him. He must be furnishedgood pens, plenty of water, feedand troughs, scales to buy his stockover, and have his hogs wateredalong the road; he must be com- -

lensated for bedding the car, whichoften he fails to do, apparentlywith a view to justifying some kindof a claim. Some of the morehighly educated ones have learnedto order a short car, when onlylargo ones are available, and haveit billed "short car ordered, largeone furnished." This is especiallytrue if the car is not going to runover a track scale.

An elevator man ships a car ofgrain and his temperature beginsto riso; tho fever microbe gets towork at once. When he gets returns they do not show aa muchgrain as he figured that ho loaded,and he concludes the car musthave been leaking; and so he pre'Bents a claim for his alleged loss

Many commodities are shippedin packages made of material entirely too frail to stand the hand-ling they must receive on freighttrains. By the laxnes s of the rail-

way, the shipper has been educated to the point where, by usingthese frail boxes, he sees he canreduce the weight of his shipmentand then hold tho company responsible for the .damago thatisvery likely to occur.

If Prosperity

Advertise in News

MONGOLIA BRINGS

MANY RUSSIANS

Believed Ship Subsidy Bill will Pass-Post- al. Sav,--

ings Bank Bill Safe.-Russ- ian GovernmentOpposes Immigration.

(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWK.I

Sii:ar 90 deg. test 5)17 Beets 13s 4d.

HONOLULU, February 18. The with many Russians,"Japanese and Hindus arrived yesterday. She will leave at noon togmorrow for the coast. . f

'!'!. Al 1 ...Ml .1.; ;ino liiuiiuiiu win uiTivu ims morning.i he supervisors ma' enforce the sidewalk law. -

son says h win win.

1

Mrtrn nvfi.a.a lm.r.. twin.. m...tn I 4l.. .1! !V 1

ST. PETERSBURG, February 18. -- Russians are warned at St.Petersburg against further immigration to Hawaii.

One great cause of complaint is the of hold ups at the plan- - :

tation stores.

QUELLON, February 18. Thirty-tw- o of the personson the Lima are supposed to be lost .and search for them has been- -

abandoned.

GONDOKRO, February 18.Mrs. Roosevelt at Kartoum.

SAN LORENZO, February 18.killing five persons.

you

NUMBER

charge

shipwrecked

-- Roosevelt arrived and will nieet.

lhe powdor works

9here

S A N F R A N CISCO sfybr u .18. Th e Couboy jury disagreed.Jim JefTeries arrived to talk fight witfKlljQasmianRickaTd

u nomnuiuiN, reoruary le. latt declares tho pustakjavingshnnlr hill enfn . Si!

CAIRO, 111., February 18. A mob attacked the jail yesterday inan effort to get a negro who snatchec a woman's purso. Theparty fired on the mob and killed soveral. The now threatens tolynch the sheriff.

HONOLULU, February 17. The civic federation has asked con- -

gress for federal control of tho liquor trafic.blind pigs were raided yesterday.

Breckons believes much opium has been brought here and arrestsof higher up Chinese are expected.

wish

the

Mongolia

sheriffs

The S. S. Wilheltnina arrived last night.John F. Walker has been appointed secretary of the, board of

immigration in place of Savage who has resigned.

HONOLULU, February 10. The supreme court reverses .the - de-

cision of the lower court and over rules the demurrer in the case df.Hackfeld versus S. A. Metcalf. .

Bird poachers are given five days in which to plead.Three auto scorchers were fined m the district court.

''f a c T J T V n'rrXT ni it rn.. . . i ... ,"i i.. .i aouinoiuii, l'uuruury 1 1 mil is uisgusieu wiin me diiaiorv

methods adopted by congress and called upon members to explain. why.'L1they do not push along measures before them and redeem thoir party.y:jpledges.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 17 McCarthy cannot ousU-rffe-

bers of the board until the court takes action. . .

iinuduu, ieuruary ii. ux-iiuee- n l.iliuokalani is returning to;Hawaii, broken hearted and dejected on account of Congress failing to ;

in nnvtbinir fni- - bpr. . tt.j . 0CHICAGO, February 17. Johnson was again elected president

of the American baseball league.

bAN 1? KAINOlbCO, February 10. A contest was begun today todetermine the right of the miiyor to oust the executive board.

Taylor secured an injunction prohibiting the McCarthy board fromassuming any authoritiy as a school board.

KANSAS CITY, February 16. A&neH Elkins, a neice of ?enatorElkins attempted suicide by shooting today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Febuary 1C Rudolph and ClaiiB Spreckelshave applied for letters of administration of their mothers estate.

WASHINGTON, February 10. Tho house military committee reported favorably on the recommendation to mako Sickels LieutenantGeneral.

HONOLULU, February 16. Kuhio cables that tho joint resolu !

tion proposes an election on the liquor question on July 26th. An ex-

pense appropriation is included in the bill. The vote will be on thofollowing question, shall the legislature be instructed to pass at tlmnext session a law prohibiting tho manufacture or sale of intoxicatingliquors except for medicinal or scientific purposes?

Congressional sentiment opposes inserting the provision allowingwomen to vote.

The anti tuberculosis and mosquito campaign was actively startedyesterday.

The S. S. Wilheltnina is expected this afternoon.

Eggs are shipped in cases thatonly by the moat careful handlingcan bo kept whole; and a very largeportion of egg shippers have thefever. Claims are boing pr.id oneggs that, bo far as can bo' toldfrom tho package, are in perfectcondition when delivered, but

here

blow up

(try

mob

New

when the candler goes at them, he

sents his claim for settlement. ';

Every hold-u- p claim paid Cand1

till vwkt rri t r t t rv t i nA eirninhthold-up- s) only aggravates an,crease tho number.-of,-cnse-

s of claimlover.

X

THE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910

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

A Republican Papsr Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Saturday.

Maul Publishing Company, Limited.Proprietors and Publlahcra

Hubsoiptios Ratks, is Advanck 12.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months

Hugh VI. Coka,

SATURDAY.

Editor and

1910

Tatt 18 BOSS The Thursday hy eahle and wireless

that President Taft had called n nuniher if legislators to aeeount for theirdilatory tactics in matters of legislation lends color to the truth of thecharges of the dailies and other leading that President Taftis afflicted with growing Roosevelt inn tendencies in usurping the tuvrugafives of the legislative branch of the

Strange to say, while the discussion has culled forth notes of warningfrom strict ami occasional sharp criticism, the general

seems to 1h that while it is as wrong for Mr. Taft as it was

for Mr. Roosevelt to interfere with or attempt to usurp theof Congress, the former has, in a large measure, heen forced to go outsideIds province in this

It is recalled, in his behalf, that he was manifestly at theItcginning to meddle in affairs at other end of the avenue, and thatit required a great deal of and pressure from the outside as

well as from the inside, to induce him to ii.erfere in the tariff discussion.But pressure was used, and very effectively. It was shown to him thathe had been committed by his party to a scaling down of certain f tintariff schedules, and that on the strength of his party's platform pledgeslie had given his personal promise to the country that these reformswould be carried out. lie "decided to take a hand in the light, ami we

know the rest. We remenilier that he began with a plea and ended witha demand, and that while he did not all hesouglrt, he scored

a practical victory over the party leaders.The theory is now advanced on one side that this success created in

Mr. Taft an appetite for dictatorial power, but this is ovcrlorne by thestatement on the other side that Mr. Taft has not inter

ferexl in the affairs of congress in a single instance where he has not been

invited, or urged, or actually forced, to do so by the or theor by lioth; and that , sometimes one of these elements,

sometimes the other, and sometimes the two combined, have so shapedthe and formed the conditions tha he con;! Hoi-s- v!

stepping into the arena and tiie situation.There apiiefjr? to ie an openly declared or tacitly' conceded admission

at present that Mr. Taft has taken the reins of his own

party in Congress. As this means the majority, and as the majoritycontrols, the Inference is that the legislative branch of theWill do business in a manner acceptable to the executive branch.

Kanekoa Dies

inSeattleWas a of Kula

Maui.

The Kahului postmaster has re-

ceived the following clipping from aSeattle paper which he has tinnedover to us with a request that we

publish the same in the hope thatthe relatives of the deceased mayknow of his death.

"Dying far from his home find

family in sunny Hawaii, a strangerin a strange land, the last requestof James Kanekoa, a kanaka who

breathed his last at the city hospi-

tal niornrng, was thatword would be tent to his wife andlittle ones. ToA. A. Krarmer,chief clerk in the of

health and sanitation, who fromlong in the Hawaiianislands, could speak the man'snative tongue, Kanekoa confided amessage of love to his little ones.

Kanekoa had been away fromhis home ten years. He came tothe States in the hope of makingsufficient money to bring his familyhere, away from the poverty andhardship which was their lot inthe province of Kula, on the islandof Maui.

"Kanekoa told me he had beenhere ten years," said Mr. Braymer."He held a job up to a short timeago at Port Blakeley, where he per-

formed common labor at the milland sent his small savings back tohis family. He had hoped to saveenough to bring them all to thiscountry.

"The man was picked up onSaturday by a whofound him under a building wherehe had crawled. He was deathlysick and strange to the city anddid not know where to go. I donot understand how he came herefrom the mill unless he was

because unable to work,and possibly expected to find some-thin- g,

here. The man had nomoney, but I liona to get some Ho-nolulu paper to take notice of his

.th.''

manager

FEBRUARY 19,

announcement

puUications

government.

constitutionalists,impression

prerogatives

particular.indisposed

thepersuasion,

accomplish

well-support-

"regulars""insurgents"

circumstances'."tossing1'

inVtfuarters

government

Resident

yesterday

department

acquaintance

policeman,

dis-charged

Elks Carnivalan Attraction.

The interest in the Elks' carnivalwhich is to be given on Washington's birthday in connection withthe Floral Parade, is spreading. Thegood people on all of the other islands have contracted a desire to goand look on and s take part,for it is to be the greatest show ofthe kind ever given in Honolulu. Itis the first time the Elks have shownparticular interest in the affairs "onthat anniversary and in consequencethey are to do big things in real Elkstyle.

The Inter-Islan- d steamship com-

pany has decided to make an excur-sion rate between Hilo, Mahukonaand Kawaihae and Honolulu as wellas from Maui and Kauai ports. TheHilo excursion will cost $10-0- andfrom Mahukona and Kawaihae therate has been set at 813. FromMaui and Kauai ports the fare willhe $7.50 and the price includesround trips. The sUanur fromMaui and Hawaii will arrive asusual on Saturday morning and willreturn at ten o'clock Wendesdaymorning, the 23rd, instead of Tuesd-

ay-, so the excursionists will havean opportunity to see the high jinksand parade which will take placeon the night of the 21st. the paradeon the 22d and the supplementaryElks jinks on the night of the 22d.The Kinau will return to Kauai onthe night of 22d at 10 o'clock.

As the Hilo masonic lodge is tohave a dedication and banquet onthe 21th there will le a numljcr ofpersons go up to attend, the steamerMauna Kea leaving on Wednesday,giving them a splendid opportunityto kill- two birds with one stone.Persons intending to take advantageof the low price should book now.This trip will give the public achance to visit the volcano, also,which ut this time is extremely

D. W. BURCHARDATTORNEY-AT-LA- W

Office: Schrader Bldg. Main StreetWAILl'KU.

Will practice in all Federal andTerritorial Courts.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER

BY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, OFHAWAII.

In Probate At Cli ambers.In the Matter of the Estate of Keanini

late of Waikapn, Maui, deceased.Notice is hereby given that pursuant

to an order of the Honorable Seidell II.

Judge of the above entitledCourt, the was on the 19thday of January A. D. 1910, duly appoint-ed administrator of the estate of Keani-ni, deceased, and that letters of

have been issued to the

All creditors of said Keanini, deceased,and of said Estate are hereby notified topresent their claims with the propervouchers, if any exist, even if the claimis secured by mortgage on real estate, tothe at his office at Wailuku,Maui, Territory of Hawaii, within six

It is Ordered that Monday, the 7th dayMarch, A. 1). 1910, at 10 o'clock A. M.,before the Judge presiding at Chambersof 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,and may present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And that no-

tice of this order be published in the MauiNEWS, newspaper printed and publishedin said Wailuku, for three successiveweeks, the last to be not lessthan two weeks previous to the timetherein appointed for said hearing.

Dated the 26th day of January, 1910.S. I).

Judge of the Circuit Court of the 2ndCircuit.Attest:

II. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the 2nd

Circuit.Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, OFHAWAII.

At Chambers -- In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of TORA- -

KICHI Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor

On Reading and Filing the Petition ofSada Kuwahara, of Wailuku, Maui, al-

leging that Torakichi Kuwahara, of Wai-luku, died intestate at Wailuku, on tin;7th day of November, A. D. 1909, leav-

ing property in the Hawaiian Islandsnecessary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters ofissue to C. D. Lufkiu.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 28thday of February, A. D. 1910, at 10o'clock A. M., be and hereby is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in the CourtRoom of this Court at Wailuku, Maui,at which time and place all persons con-

cerned may appear aud show cause, if anythey have, why said Petition should not

$67.50INCLUDING BASEBOARD AND METAL COVER

YoucanPaymorebut

" fm cantmm$msm- - tint

dmmm" Buy

be granted, and that notice of this ordershalH)e published once a week for threesuccessive week9 in the Maci Nkws, anewspaper in Wailuku, Maui.

Dated at Wailuku, January 20th, 1910.. S. II.

Judge of the Circuit Court of the Se-

cond Circuit.Attest:

EDMUND II. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Se-

cond Circuit.Jan. 22, 29, Feb. 5, 12, 19.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, SECONDCIRCUIT, OF HAWAII.

In Probate At Chambers. x

No. J 350.In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN

SWIFT, late of Waikapn, Muni, deceased.Order of Notice of Petition fof Allow-

ance of Accounts, Trust andthe Estate.

On Reading and Filing the Petitionand accounts of John Fakole,'

Oahu, of theF.state of John Swift, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed f andcharged with $ , and asks that thesame be examined and approved, andthat a final order be made of Distribution

I of the remaining property to the persons' thereto entitled, and petitioner and sureties from all further

herein,month from the date of this notice, saiddate being date of the first ofsaid notice; otherwise, such claim, if any,will be, forever barred.

Dated at Wailuku, Maui,' this 29th dayof January A. D. 1910. .

CHAS. WILCOX,F.state of Keanini, de-

ceased.Jan. 29. Feb. 5, 12, 19.

Born.CARLEY At Paia, Maui, February 14,

1910, to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Carley, adaughter.

W. C. &Limited.

and

AND II1LO

Wc Gunrantce the Purityof Our GooiU,

ROM9

JmoreTHE ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER IS THEEQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT OF ANY ONE HUNDRED DOLLAR TYPEWRITER ON THE MARKET

KAHULrUi STOREAUTHORITY.

TERRITORY

Kingsbury,undersigned

Adminis-tration under-signed.

undersigned

publication

KINGSHURY,

EDMUND

TERRITORY

KUWAHARA,

Administration.

Administration

KINGSBURY,

TERRITORY

DeterminingDistributing

Crowder.otKoolaupoko, Administrator

discharging

responsibility

publication

Administrator

Peacock Co.

WineLiquor Merchants

HONOLULU

CRYSTALWHITE SOAP

Best for the home laundry. .

White; there is no rosin in it.

Hard; lasts longer than commoasoap.Heavy; therefore will do more work.

SOLD GROCERS.

alk

i

H. Hackfelil & Co., Ltd.Wholes Distkibutkrs.

Uime t7able-"'jKahuf-ui 51ai Co.

The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 11X19.

CLASS

STATIONS

KahuluiPuuncnePuuncneKahuluiKahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSpreckdsvillePaiaPaiaSprcckclsvillcKahului -

KahuluiWailukuWailukuKahuluiKahuluiSprcckclsvillcPaial'aiaSpreckelsvillcKahului

BY ALL

Lv.Ar.LvArLvArLv.ArLv.Lv.Ar.Lv.Lv.Ar.LvArLvArLv.Lv.Ar.Lv.Lv.ArJ

Pass.

No. i

M.1")

253040500210222537.r000'152730450015

Pass.

No.

A. M.7 50S 00H 108 20

5

7fc

V

2

Pass.

No. 3

P. M.1 20

304050001220

2 322 402 523 053 153 303 42

4500051720

455003

5 15

HONOLULU.

road

Pass.

No 4

P. M.3 103 203 253 35

Pass.& Frt. Freight Freight

No. 5

A. M.

9 3010 00

110 151l0 45

P.-- 11 15

No. 6

P. M.

1 001 151 452 15

''.'.'.'.

-

No. 7

A.M.i) 45

10 (X)

10"3rr10 45

Kahului Railroad Co.AGENTS ROR

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD. ;

ALEXANDER BALDWIN, LTD.,-- Line of SailiHg Vessels betweenSan Francisco and Hawaiian Ports;

AMERICAX-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.

it

i

mm

smm

m

i'5

NEWS

! THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO. Lid

BUYS AND SELLS RBAli ESTATE, A BONDS

FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MOKTGAGES

SECURES INVESMENTS

A List of High Grade Securities mailed on application

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED

HONOLULU, HAWAII

THE

jSTOCKS

WRITES

Best quality for the moneyThat's what you can depend on when you deal withU8. Our departments are always well stocked withthe bent and freshest of goods. We mean just whatwe say. Call at our store and be that youcan save time and money by dealing with us.

The Laiiaina StoreDry Goods, Groceries, Boots and

Plantation Supplies, etc.LAHAINA, MAUI.

KodaksCamerasWB HAVE TIICM IN ALL' SIZES

EASTMAN FILMS andPREMO FILM PACKS

Put up Tin Tubes to protect them from the tropical weather y

Seed, Hammer and Cramer Plates

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.'EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

A NEW FRAME

MAKES A NEW PICTURE

Let us re-fra- me yours.Large assortment of ,

latest designs in picturemoulding Just receivedper S. S. Hyades.

-

All kinds of picture framingdone at reasonable rates.

Kahului Store.

YourDisposition

will be sweetened by getting into a pair

these COLLEGE Broad toe, Has or Ox.

The quality of these shoes backed againstanything made and sold at $4.00 and we

mean every word of it. We sell them at

$4.00 and the man who buys them gets

more than he ordinarily expects.

We have them in both high and low, in

Tan, Russia and Black Vici.

Add 25 cents for Freight.

1051 FORT STREET,

MAUI

l O. Box 34tf

convinced

in

, Si )mi'4

Shoes,

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE COMPANY, Ltd.HONOLULU.

1

Mixed Opinion

Handed Down

Supreme Court Partly Sus

tains Circuit Judge.

1 he supreme court u Mondayk I Pi 1 1 1 .me iin, nanueu down an opinionin the case of Frank Roliello, FrankPires, Solomon Kealoha and Mat ii - i i. . .ioiig, partially upnoiuing the vcrdiet and "judgment of the lowcourt and partially overruling thecircuit judge and verdict his of jury.Die exceptions of RcImHo and Piresire sustained; those of Mafong andKealoha are overruled.

The defendants wore convicted oflarceny in the first degree upon anindictment charging that at Kula,district of Makawao, in the Islandof Maui, on March 7, 15)00, theydid unlawfully and feloniously steal,take and carry away certain cattle,seven in number, of the value of8100, the property of the IlaleakalaRanch Company, then and therefound and not derelict. The courtsentenced Rebello to one vear athard labor, Pires ten months, Ma- -

ong one year at the reformatoryschool and suspended the sentenceof Kealoha. After arraignment,when the case was called, the defendant objected to further apenranee of C W. Ashford as counselfor the prosecution on the groundthat no authority authorizing himto appear had been presented, andexcepted to the overruling of theirobjection. This was a second trial,the jury having failed to agree atthe former trial in which, withoutobjection by the defendants, Ash-

ford was counsel for the prosecution.A stipulation was made in court be-

tween him, representing the prose-

cution, and counsel for defendants,that retrial lie set for April 14, 1900,and on April 8, that the case be setfor April 13. Other cases takingprecedence this case was calledApril 15, when the first objectionto Ashford's appearance was made.

The Syllabus says:Criminal law counsel assisting

prosecution separate trials--chang- e

of venue.' Unless otherwise directed by theattorney general a county attorneymay consent to private counsel as-

sisting the prosecution.It may be proper to grant a mo-

tion for a separate trial if season-ably made by defendants havingantagonistic interests.

A motion change of venue onthe ground that extensive corporateand personal interests prevent afair and impartial trial in the cir-

cuit is properly denied, the appear-ing to be no abuse of discretion.

Larceny evidence by recent pos-

session untruthfully explained ver-

dict in part not sustained by evi-

dence.Taking with felonious intent by

defendants M. it K. may be inferredby recent possession untruthfullyexplained. There tains no evidenceot'her than hearsay of stealing bydefendants It. & P. the verdictagainst them is not sustained.

Jury challenges for favor in-

structions.Jurors in the employ of corpora-

tions controlled by the president ofthe ranch corporation owning thestolen property, who having friendlyand even intimate relations with himdesire to retain his good will, arenot thereby disqualified, the judgeupon their examination findingthem to be "indifferent in the case.''It is not error to find a juror dis-

qualified by an opinion formed byhearing general talk leaving an un-

conscious tendendy to "lean on oneside,' and to "weigh one side a littleheavier than the other," but not afixed opinion as it would be changedif what he heard was not true and"le subject to the evidence on bothsides," nor to find that a juror hassufficient knowledge of English al-

though unable to define such wordsas "impartial," "unbias," "prej-udice," testimony" or obligation."

A person representing the interests of the prosecution is allowed

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910 3

Roumanian

IndustryGovernment Submits Unique

Industrial Law.

iV new industrial law wnieii theRoumanian government is submit-t- o

the Parliament reveals a uniquecondition of affairs in the industriesof the country. Py this law it isproposed to place the question ofindustrial employees on a radicallynew basis for the reason that asmatters stand today, the percentageof Roumanians among the mill operatives and other employees is rela-tively insignificant. It is surprisingto learn that in this most advancedof the Balkan states, which enjoysgreat international prestige, it hasbeen found practically impossible inthe past to recruit the technicaland commercial personnel of the

cal enterprises from the Roumanians proper. As the law hithertoin force provides that a certain percentage of all employees must beRoumanians, the manufacturersobeyed the letter of this law by employing the 'required number ofRoumanians for the manual workand recruiting the higher employeeswithout regard to nationality. Inthis way an indispensibleclassof employees of alien race formed itself,made up in a large measure fromthe Jewish element, which", thoughvery numerous in Boumaniaand asnative as the Romanians proper, is

gaily considered foreign. It is thisstate of affairs that the new law proposes to mend, once for all, in favorof the Roumanian by an ingenioussystem of privileges to be granted toexisting and future industrial enterprise on condition of employmentof Roumanian citizens at a progres-sive rate. Anvjng these privilegesare notable such as these: Releasefrom taxes to the state, the connties 'and the communes; free use ofwater power; exemption from import duties on the entire equipment,machinery and supplies; reduction. i . ii . ioi dunes on an raw materials; reduction of railroad freight rates. Inorder to enjoy the privileges theconcern must, at the beginning, payat least 25 per cent of its total wagesto Roumanian citizens, and thisproportion must have risen to 50per cent at the end of five years, to

5 per cent if the privileges are tobe extended over another sevenyearsand to 80 per cent for a finalperiod.

How Roumania is going to dispense with the foreign mercantileand industrial personnel withoutseriously discouraging foreign capi-

tal is admittedly a very grave pro-

blem. The new law does not attemptto solve it, although such capital atpresent dominates the industriesompletcly. But it is also evident

that Roumania cannot hold herplace on a level with progressivecountries, let alone developing inprojMirtion, unless the nationaliza-tion of her industries, as providedby that law, proceeds at a steadyate. King Carol's speech from the

throne at the recent opening of theRoumanian Parliament contained anotable passage in reference to thebuilding up of native-owne- d andnative-operate- d enterprises as theindispensable condition for the decisive role that Roumania, by herposition and her history, is calledupon to play in the development ofsoutheastern Europe.

during the trial to sit with the pro-

secuting officer.Instructions need not reiicat the

essential ingredients of larcenywhenever "taking'' or "getting pos-

session" is mentioned if they havebeen already defined. The expla-nation given of reasonable doubt isapproved. Certain comment on evi-

dence docs nne justify setting asideverdict.

Do not throw jiway yourold books. Send t lie m tothe Maul Publishing Co.,Printers and Book-binder- s.

THE FIRST NATIONAL JAM OF WAILUKU

C. It. Cix.ke, I'resiiU'iit V. T. Robinson, 1st1). 11. Cusp, 2iul Vice-l'- n siileiil k. A. Wadsworth, DirectorC. I). Uilkin, Cashier A. AhIIktk, Au.litor

J. Cnrcia, Asst. Cashier

EIGHTH ANNUAL STATEMENTnt the close of htWiness, December 31, 1909

RKSOIRCKS UAMUTIKSLoans and Discounts $1.43,642.41 Capital Stock $ 35,000.00United States Iionds 25,000.00 Suiylns anil l'mfits 27,602.96Honrts 6i.cci.cn llur to li.ints , .Cash and Due from Hanks Sj.W.S-- Dividends rni;iicl 1 ,'400.00Hankintr House, l'lirniture.etc cooo.oo CiriMihitimr ... - ,,- -

Redemption Fund 2,250.00 Depositors. 202,050.7

$294.34--.Sv-

K. &. O.C. D. IA'FKIN, Cashier.

TERRITORY OK HAWAII. I L.0COUNTY OF MAl'l, f '

I, C. I). I,ufkill. Cashier of the above tintneil 1 , 1-- ,1,. cl,.,,,,,1,. n.i t.. - , . .'ii, hviii null lucalve statement ist true to the best of my knowledge and Ixlitf.

C. D. Ll'KKIX, Cashier.Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January, 1910.

H. M. COKE, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit.

The Alcohol

vr

in beer isatrille than:i per cent Priino

The effective ingredients are barley and hops a food and atonic.

Every doctor how beer benefits. need morestrength or vitality he will prescribe good beer.

The best beer to drink in Hawaii is

I M ft The Beep that's Brewedto Suit the Climate.

4m

litmusmyWe Sdl These.

You want the nest. Are you rcjvtyfor it this season?

Wo ar prepared ns never Vefore xo rr ,t rowwants in veliiek nriil Imrnthi. There noth-ing superior to what wo nre thnwiug, int .ttc,style iJ Fervid", Absolute honesty in makea or dieriat You will agree we cell you

irS THE FAMOUS

Shidebakcr LineWE CARRY.

No mtittrwliat you wart if h' n bartietiortnat ntna on wheel, wa'vo

col It or will quickly get it.Com' io and fieur with tit. Everybody ksom

Jifl place.

DAN T. CAREYWAILUKA, MAUI, T. H.

V. 8. T)i Studsbtker namepUt on a vehleuit Its fuataoioe. Iton't lotiet Ibia.

Tht namt adtfttd dnttih txdutivtly tht fUtr at t ton mtnufactttrtd

N impromptu musicale is al

' en by tht CaIU Company

possible when you haveXm-PUVL- Piano.,

Use it alone or to accompanyIt is ready whenever you are.

less

in Beer.

kn-yv- If you

wec

stimutbiiic

INNER-PlAYt-

" ( ftlur instruments. VlV

When we say " AlCRpUAJJf Piano", we do not mean anyordinary player piano.' We refer to those made by The CableCompany t ho only ones to which this title WrPPL-WT-

properly applies.

These instruments have many special, patented featureswhich you do not find in any other pianos containing playerdevices. And it is these features w hich enable you to play anycomposition with the human expression obtained when a skilledpianist plays by hand.

All you have to do with an VV7?-))j- ? piano is to operatethe pedals and move three little lever-- . It is simplicity itselfand yet you produce the most pleasing i ffects.

Call and we will place an L8.P1AY1 Pi. mo at your disposal.You can then see for yourself how easy it s t. pi. ;y your favoriteselections on one of these instruments.

C. D. LUFKIN, Agent.

72n

i

4 THE MAUI NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910

DELINQUENT TAX LIST, 1909.SECOND TAXATION DIVISION, TERRITORY OF HAWAII

In accordance with Section 1268, Revised Laws of Hawaii, as amended by Section 1 of Act 89 S. L. 1905, the following list of De-linquent Taxpayers Is hereby published, comprising Taxes for the year 1909 remaining unpaid on December 31, 1909, Including lOPenalty and Advertising Costs. Interest at the rate of 1 per month on Income Tax and 10 per annum on all other Taxes, not Included.

WAILUKU DISTRICT.Amock Sang, Gdn. Kahololio

minors JAh Sain, J CAola, UkikiAndrews, Mrs. L AAhu, S. ChingAh HeongAh ChewAh KipAh HoAkee, Tara CheeAkoAh hoBaldwin, L M Gdn. of A. P.

KahaleBal, W EBrown Jno. SrBrown, J Kahula

, Brown, Mrs. J. K. Gdn. Lei-aloh- a

Burns, JerryBaker, J TBismark Stables Co. LtdClark, ThosCornwell, Mrs. KmaliaConway, Mrs. W ACaswell, Mrs. JCockett, JosCockett, LizzieCuuimings, Mrs. ACoke, J L Adm. Est. J Kama-kel- e

Cleghom, A SCaul bra, Jose deCheung Junk Guk- -Dutro, Manuel :.Dinegar, R HDecker, Mrs SEnos, JoeEngle, VV AEuos, AugEstate KaniuheleEst. Maialoha Kamakaiwi, J A

Maialoha AdmFerguson, TWFurtado, jacinthoFurtado, AntFreitas, Jno deFreitas, JohnFurusato, TFunaoka, K.,Gee Kung Tong SocietyHart, E H Adm. Est. Sol. HaleHalarua, Kaleianuenue (w)Hart, Annie K. MrsHalama, KailiHolstein, THoomanawanui, Paulina (w)

.tr..: t a .1

3

4 9a 152 702 70

357 103805 5o6 005 5o

11 502 70

II 5022 508 202 70

266

171

299 309 32 70

20 85'3 7o

7000000010

2 70

6 5540505o1094850007090

1011

57

430116

1226

7 10. 3 7

38056 609 3o1 60

10 4011 537 9IS &5

505080

3o

50

40380

33o90

3o5010

38"8070

38080203580709J

70380

458070

912IIII

3iium, x numua 8Harris, J A 9Hirai, T 7Hirotsu, M 10Hota, B.... 15Haiashida, Y 5Heirs Etnalia Naniakaokala 6

' ' Pomaikai 10" Keawe Kaulana" Kaweawea 9" Kaliko 9" Kapihe 4" Kekuahilo 8' Fred Scholtz 31

" J. Enos ... II" Noa Kaaa 7" Keawe" Kalehuawehe 3" Wm. Kahauwalu 2" Wm. Saffery .'.

" Kahepaina 3" Mrs. T K Pa 19" Wm. Ringer . 4" Iokama Kekua..' 3" Mrs. A Kapono 2

, Ishimaru, Y 5Ishta, T 11Inouye, Sakfe 7Ishi , 6Jackson, Mrs. Hana 4Jackson, Alonzo 4Kahookano, Mrs. Ellen 2Kauhaahaa, Mrs. R KKolomaio, Kalua 5Kaialiilii, Fannie 3Kaialiilii, D K 2

Kolona, S 1

Kainana, Mrs. Pahukoa 6Kamauoha (k) 3Kaanaana, Hao . 5Kalahele, S P : 2

Kaleiwohi, Kanui 4Kalani, Aiona (w) 6Kaholokahiki, Puhi 2Kahoohanohano, W H 16Kapohuli Opio 3Kaholokai, AS 11

Kalino, JKaimi, Punohu (w) 6Kaaihue (k) 9Kaaihue, Malie Pawale - 3Kaaeamoku,D K 2

Kuehu, G Mahiai 3Kawailiilii, MKala, J-- H 1

Keanu, A E 7Kahookle, Mrs. L 19Kunukau, G K 9Kunukau, David 2Kunukau, Jno , 2

Kapihe, Makaula(w) 2

Kauahine, Keaka (w) 4Kekua, Kupau 6Kaliko, Makakoa 3Kanaeholo, J K 2

Kaohele, WmKeliinoi, Sam 52Kahele, Noeau, 8Keanini (k) 22Kahaleole 13

Keelen, Mrs. M J 6

Kapo, Mele a

Kaailaau, Emily 2

Kuheleloa, Ikaia 1

Kamee, Limalau (w) 7

Kealoha, Waiu (w) I

Kailua, Lono 1

Keikiohua 2

Kaabanui (w) 380Kekahuna, Kalatna (w) 2

Kalani Pahaa 3Kamaka'i, J E 1

Kamaka-i- , Mrs- - Lilia E 4Keliiaa, D1I 380Kahi, Mrs. Mary S 3Kaleihoa, SW A 4

360

20

1049

00

20

90

3o

W

62

50

80

0080

900070

8050

38o

705

3806010

3707070900070

507000

7060

606015

'52560

Kaleikini, S KKalakaua, Mrs. D IkuwaKaonohi, J PKealoha, Annie KKwong Lung Tai CoKasiauKishimoto, TKosaiKomine, TKuahara, TKuwahara, Diiuaburo :

Kituura, SKunishinia, TobeKanda, SKondo, TKasamoto,Kondo,Katnioka.KKatoLani, Lucy... .

Letuond, vfinLechandro, ManuelLeval, ManuelMahuka (w) ,

Maikai, WMorris, MaryMakakoa, Wm. KManu, KapuleMcNaniarK', Geo .'

Mahu, WmManu, NakahunaMaliana (w) iMaalo, MMcGuire, Mrs. E AMahi, KalaukuaMaikai, W E KMakaana, JoeMendonca, AntMurakami, KenzoMatsuhara, KuaharaMoriniatsu, HMasuda, MMurakami, T.vMiata, TMuraoka, KMatsui, MMineshige, TManhattan CafeNapulou, Mrs. J NNahale-- a

Nakihei, KauhaiNailima, J KNa"kookoo, J KNelson, J HNakai, JintaroOneha, S K JrOtogoro, Anatsu, (w)Oda, EngiParker, ShmuelPoohina, LiliaPuhili, (w)Piipii, Isabela, (w)....PaemokuRogers. EH..Rogers, WHSmith, Kaniila, (w), Adm. Est.

Wm. Smith IScholtz, Mrs EuniceSylva, Mrs FrankSylva, KaanapuSt. Sure, Dr F ASmith, H K....Silva, Antonio daSano, NSakagawaSato, YSakurai, TSumida, (w)Sasaki, TaisukiTaketa, TTauioka, UTokuyamaTokunaga, NTokuiiHK, J -

Ualtia, 1'iliiiinoUrmia, (w) -

VaNconcellos, FrankWUitford, J WWilkins, Beckv, (w)Westcoatt, W WWong Kong, Ah LeeWong, YimWo ChungWong InYee Q'lonYeong YoungYoungYoshimura, TYasumori, GYasuhiro, K

7657 102 703 25

0020

1 706 10

9 3o6 007 65

61 00

8?o'5 9

2 706 004 90

11 5o45 60

2 708 202 70

459 3o2 704 98 204 92 706 003808 758 202 70

52 706 60

13 7

9 34 35

10 508 20

11 587 407 10

II380I 606 003802 702 70

11 5011 50

1 601 60

39002 70

803 802 70

25802 70

478033 506 006 005 5o

11 505 509 3o

12 6023 606 0085 59 3o

59 910506 006 00105

10 406 00

22 5013 7o

5 5o50

11 51 70

502000

90

12 15Io 009

46 704 9

Yaniasakt 8 20Yoshimura 11 5

Delinquent Income TaxAh Chew 2 20Ahu, S C 7 7Bal, W E 440Bell, W 1 27Crawford, R B 468Correa, A G 380Daniels, II E 8 53Dinegar, Dr R II 11 00Eberly, J 2 70Field, W H 10 40Freitas, Jno de 77Hart, E II 17 88Hardey, B 4 57Hirai, ' 2 20Hirotsu, M-- . - 11 00Hota, B 440Kaae W F 4 90Keach, T 3108Kirkland, James 4 9Kiuiura, S I 55Lake, Chas..... 4 79Murasky, C G - 21 62Muraoka, K II 00Nelson, J H , 4 29Neubaur, II 3 47Peplowski, R M 50Soares, J S 2 60Sato, YSakurai, T 8 80Tokunaga, N .. 11 00Wescoatt, W W 26Yasumori, G 13 20

MAKAWAO DISTRICT.Ah Pau IIAh Cheu 8 20Ah Moon 11 50Avery, Mrs M 1

Akuna, G 34 82Amo, S 37Ah Luna 1 87Akaha, Mrs Mau Sin. 2

bo

970

23

00380

20

70490

ao20

5

35

2535

GI

E

G

In

January 22, 1910.

61

7

35 7

5

5

5

490

3

490

20

490

5

G

5 5

32

Apele, Hoopii and MeleanaAh Fook . tAkuna Akina....'Ah Fong, CAea, Mrs L KAh Leoiig..'.Alana, Heirs ofBras, J SBrown, Julia KBrown, Emily JBoteilho, FraiiciscaCaldeira, J JCoito, J., Heirs ofCosta, M BCabral, J MCastle, J BCoke, Jas L.. Adm. Est. of J

Eldredge, D KFong Wai, Mrs K .".

Fernandez, JoeFranco, M AFranco, AntoneKerreira, RosaFerreira, JoeForsyth, EddieFukudaFukuyaFernandez, ManoelGrilho, M FGodfrey, FrankHokoana, BeuHolionaHolo, M AHopeau, WmHayashidaHayashi, THale, J PHookaiaHekekia, S M.....Haole, Mrs KaleulaHart, Edmund H, Gdn. Minor

Heirs of Kelupoka Kaiamoku.Ilae. D KJacintho, ManoelKaeck, FKekapai, E HKealoha, Annie HKasumoto, MKashinmraKalalani, PhillipKaji...KaukaKapiioho, J NKanahuua, Kala '..KahoouuaunaKekumu, Maie PoniKwock Hing UiKwong Ying YuenKuula, Sam ,

Kaluau, HoopiiKaauanaKuehu, KeoniKali ueKaula, Mrs MaakeahiKaohele, WmKeaniniKiliKaloeKaonohi ......Keliinoi, SKahunahana, JosephKamai, Trustee Estate of Ka- -

hoolawiKeohokaua, Heirs ofKaawa, Dan, Heirs ofKahopuoku, Heirs ofKala, W. B., Heirs ofKapu, Lewaina, Heirs ofKtipanihe .

Kekahuna, JosephKahapulaKini, (w)Kailewa, SamKobdyashiKwong Sun LoyKuzuki, TKainaKenui

2 803 806 762 702583 Ho

4 34

13 7o8 202 14I 826 004071 705 22

21 40

27 67

io456 54

14 55661 708 541 04

169911 5011 50

I 60I 041 609 946 542 706 936 008202 703 528304 60

18 104 90I 04

31 3"47136

12

711

26 54I 60

1464905 456 49

11 506 002 704 34

11 505 74 076 001 60

949 31 98

8233 803 42 044 023 241 60

26 563 802 70

13 709 4o

13 7025 36

2 926 00

Kakalia 2 92Kapihe, J P 5 35kaholokula, Kuhaupio 40 81

KahoeM P 363Kekipi, J E 3 02Kalaauliina, Annie 1 60Langsi, Peter :'. 3 9Long, Mrs H 5 44Langford, H N 17 00Landgraf, A H 84 75Manoa, Heirs of 2 14Maldonado, F 6 00Manoa, Hu 1 70Miner, Wm 4o 32Mendonca, Ida 1 04Mendonca, M 4 35Mahuna, B 1 70Manoanoa, Ben 4 68Maua, Ulunohi 1 82Momona, Kamaka, Heirs of...... 1 75Makua, Heirs of 4 34Medeiros, M S 281Matsuoka 7 20Mukai 11 50Mahoe, Ululam 9 95Nuumea 94Naukana, Mrs 6 joNui, J. II., Heirs of 1842Niue, Mrs Kuleana 1 82Nalaui, Annie 10 34Nawahiueokalani4 Heirs of 6 00Naaieono, Moses, Heirs., 20 30Osaki 11 50Ozawa, A K 2 14Olelo, Heirs of 2 70Osaka II 50Okuna, N 6 00Fu, J K 6 54Pa, Meleana, Heirs of 7 o4Paleka, K 6 00Piwa I 60Peterson, W L I 60Pupule, Kamaka 3 4Plunkett, John 6 00Pukila, K I 92Puleloa, Mrs K 1 60Poepoe, Kaai 2 53Perreira, Joe 14 24Papu, Rose, Heirs of 9 30Perreira, M, Heirs of 3 24Pico, M P, Heirs of 4 95Perreira, Antone, Heirs of 4 9"Phillip, M F 6 54Souza, Joe 1 04Shimizu 6 00Sabey, L. R 9 3

Sato, T 35 04Saki 600Silva, Antone 2 58Smith, Wm 2 97Scholtz, Mrs. Eunice 13 70Sen Chong 5 44Sniffen, N K '.. 16 67Souza, Felavio 3 24Scholtz, Fred, Heirs of '.' 20 30Turner, E B 5 53Tavares, J M 33 52Tilheiro, A R 16 89Tavares, M M Jr, 6 00Tilheiro, MR 9 57Tsujimura 11 50Taneda, Jujino 6 00Tangwan 1 1 50Tanaka, Clio 6 00Taneguchi 8 20Tanagi , II 50Tanaue 8 20Crada 1 1 50Wilikina 1 60Waikalao 1 60Wong Leong 215Yamamoto 6 00Yamoto 6 00Yanagihara 2 70Yum Cook 6 00York Mun 5 89Young Kat Ming 6 00

LAHAINA DISTRICT.Awai, Mrs A 3 80Ah Fook, Mrs Elizabeth 2 70Cockett, C B 15 90Davida, John 4 90Hayselden, FH, (Admr) 11 50Hauki 1 60Hauki, Kapika 1 60Hoewaa, Harry 3 80Hose, R P 22 50Kaae, Alice Mrs - 4 90Kaae, W F, (Admr) 28 00Kahalepapawai, Fred 2 70Kahaulelio, D K 22 50Kauoomiua, Kekau 4 90

52 Kahue, Jos 2 707 Kaiwa 2 7000 Kalawaia, Aalona 3 8071 Kalaina; DM 3 8054 Kalua' Jno W 8 2050 Kaluakini, Wm 9 3070 Kaonohi 6 00

Kauahikaua, Punini 3 80Kapaku, David 19 20

02 Kaukau, John 6 0000 Kauwenaole, G W 11 00

Kauhi. Geo 8 20Keanu, W B 1 1 50Kekanuna, Kaiuli 2 70Keuiwaiwaioie , 3 25Miner, Jeo 3 25Oana, Fanny 1 60Oana, Nellie Mrs 2 70Paaniani, I Pa 6 00Keiniaim. August 19 20Keiuiann, August (Trustee) 4 90Saffery, W E Mrs 3 80Seong, U li 1 1 50Seong, G G Mrs 45 60Shaw, Albert 6 00Shaw, Lahela Estate 6 00Spencer, Martina 6 00Taylor, Keola Mrs 1 80Tetzlaff, Maria Mrs (Gdn) 44 50Tilton;LK 11 00Wahineaea, Hana 3 80Wahineaea, Paki 2 70Wai nee Church 3 70

HANA DISTRICT.Akoui 1 70Anna, A Chamberlain 10 84Ah Wa 8 75Akeneki Est 1 60Baker, Jno A 6 00Coelho, Joao R 4 46Deas, DrWB n 50Dickey, Lyle A . 1 49Faustino and wife 2 04Fanny Haia 1102Gookini, Joseph 1 76Hana Kaialomi 1 60Halualani, Heirs 12 05Hakuole, Willie . 8 75Holani, J. Kaiewe 2 82Holam and Aikuwe 1 60Holani Hui Store 1 60Hakuole, Isaac N 1 05Huewaa, S K 7 10Hooliliamanu 2 26Hana Church 3 58Hana, Pupuhi ' 24 15Hoomanawanui, J H 1 05Hannah Awana Est. 9 5!Helani, (w) 4 00Hutchison, Wm K Jr 2 70Hamole, (w) 2 04Iwamoto, H 3 91Inaina, J P 10 40Ikeole, M 26Kaonohi, Alfred 6 08Kahaleuahi, S K 7 76Kawaakoa, Hon J W - 7 98Kaanaana, (w) 1 60Kanuna, in k. 1 77Kanuha, Alapai 3 58Kuheleloa, W K 8 31Ki, Est. P Omsted, N, Admr 12 05Kaualoku, G H 2 70Kule, K 8 20Keopuhiwa Est 2 70Kahoowali, A 1 60Kaev, DP . 7 65Keoahu, G W N x 70Kamala heirs 48 90Kekahuna, Wm Alapai 821Kanakaole, Paahao 2 xnKailiponi, (w) 2 26Kaleo, J M 3 04Kaleo, J, Est 10 84Kakani, L K 8 97Kelohapili, A 217Kalatna, Kamanohopu 7 20Kaanaana, (w) 380Keawehaku, K P 22 72Keakahiwa, J K 7 20Kauianu, Piuehaka 2 04Kekua, Moses M 1 asKapunihaua, J K 5 05Kaulnna 2 70Kaumaea, Kapuoa 6 11

Keahemakani, (w) 9 30Kuluhiwa, Isaaka 4 68Kiuimaka 1 1 60

Assessor,

Kaleo, (Kuau)Kekoa, J PaluaKahalemauna, E Est.KeliihelelaKaleo, JHSKauanui, KaauaKalalninn Lee l'ntKalehuaKanalii, F KapuniKanohoKamakaona, SKapu, SLyons, Kekela EstLake, ChasLouisa MaliuaLyons, M TMariano, (w)Makaena, Alfred MMakaena, S KMakahio, JnoMaria Kukana MaunaloaMaria RosaliuaMedeiros, Louis RMololani, M KNahiku Rubber Co '

Nee Sing WaiNawahiueokalani, EstNakoolani, ,

SolOmsted, NOmsted N, per Chung ChongPoohina, D MPiimanu, J KPauahi, Est. EnokaPahiaPiilani, (w)Rebeka BridgesRoback, ASaunders, Richard PTarn YauTellos, EUnauna Est.. JosephUi, (w) (Kuau)Schlief, JuoYap Toe

MOLOKAI DISTRICT.Ah Mi Rice PlantationAh SingAhu AnnieAkelaApelahama MaryBrown J VBuchanan, Chas.Callow JaneClark, R K Mrs.Conradt, C C Mrs.Cockett, C BDevauchelle, E KDowsett, A CEstate J W Austin

1 601 607 102 707 104 355 452 812 372 372 374 906 283 583 254 351

11

164

78

541

2

II1443803

3316

60

406S34

3 145 4o2 701 601 602 70

112

3 252 701 60

ia

6 5511 37

4 971 601 602 70

154 943806 003 25

96 942 70

19 2042 63

9 3"14 25

2 704 902 157 204 99 3

10 403 807653 806 00

17 004 94 902 706 002 703 801 601 604 9

' 1 606 002 707 106 007 i"1 606 001 932 704 9

21 402 703 802 701 604 358 202 15

list ate KapiolaniHeirs of Halualani

" " Kahiamoe" " Kauakaliilii" " Kaopeahina" " Kapu

HapipaHikionaHimeni, DHuln, JHuluoliiJones, Wm.Kaae, W F (AdnOKaai. D Rev.KaahanuiKaaihue, Jos.Kaehu, AnnieKahalewaiKahemalaniKahoinoKaopuikiKaiue, S EKalaluhiKalauokalani, DKalaljkeKalilikaneKalua, John WKamai, A LKamai, KahiamoeKamakanaKamanaoKauewanui, SamKanianamanuKapahu, KiniKapu, HielKauiokalaniKeakamaiKeawepooole ElizaKekahuna, S KKekoowai, KaiakeaKekuinaeKekumu 4 9"Kolo 380Kuhiliewa 3 80Kuikahi, Chas. 3 25Kukahaoa 1 60Laakila v 38oLewis, Chas, 10 40Lukela 6 00Mahiai, Levi 7 20Makalei, J 2 70Makekau, Kalawaia 2 70Manase, H Rev. 6 00Mauliawa, Rahapa 380Meyer, Wm. Mrs. 3 80Minamina 7 20Nakuina, E M Mrs. 59 35Namakaokaina 7 20Namealoha, Kekino 380Napapa, Makakoa 20 30Nauka 2 70Oishi 6 00Oopa, Namaielua 6 00Paahao 1 60Paaluhi EmmaPapi, Harry $8oPauhiwa 2 70Puahi, Lizzie K 6 00Pualani, Malie v 3 15Piiapoo 3 90Poaha 8 20Prendergast, John 2 70Reimann, Margaret 1 60Uaua 2 15Waiauia 2 70Weed Kupeke 2 15

LANAI DISTRICT.Apiki, Kauhane 8 20Heirs of Ane Zablan 2 70Kaithane, Pia 2 70Lupeau I 60Mahelona, S W I 60Makahanaloa I 60

J. H. KUNEWA,Second Taxation Division.

1 hereby certify that the foregoing Is a correct list of the Delinquent Taxpayers of the Second Taxation Division, Territory offor the year 1909, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

Walluku, Maul,

MA

Who Handles Your

Stocks and Bonds?Tli Stockholders of the Bankof Hawaii, Ltd., own acontrolling interest in our Com-pany.Yon know that means stabilityand reliability.We are memliern of the Hono-lulu Stock and BondExchange.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO, LTD.HONOLULU

!)2;5 Fort 8t. P. 0. Box 447

CENTRAL SALOONMarket Strei Wailukd

ANTONE BORBA, . Prop.

Full line of popular brands ot

WINES, LIQUORS,

CORDIALS, BRANDIES-WHISKIE- S,

GINS

Celebrated Pritno & SeattleBottled E3ur

25c 2 Glasses 25c

H. MONGBNCONTRACTOR and BUILDERPlans and Estimates Furnished.

Small Jobs and Repair Work byDay or Contract.

Wailuku, Maui, T. II.

4"607050529

254406

755070

Fresh Roasted Peanutsalways on hand

Orders taken forIce Cream,Fruits, Nuts and Cigars.Ice Cold Drinks

H. OK AMUR AMarket Street, - -- ;. Wailuku.

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

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

Visitiny brethren are cordially in.vited to attend.

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

t. f- - Secretary.

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings will ho hA at v- .-Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on thesecond and fourth Saturdays of eachmouth.

All visiting members are cordially in-vited to attend.

h. M. BALDWIN, C. C.IOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.

LecTHiriANand Mechanici H.j(iinf tor everybody.

buoui electricity, thevuM.iHg science, ana how to

AND toon, simple, prtc--tkftl.f.illofnl. m, t

f Pie co.vfc I, : ."this paper. II.WivMf.

rfiumnson Pnh rI Beacon St., Boston, Maaa.

Pliotosraplijr tmerettirverylKKly. AMUKICANIHuKXiHAPllVteacliekit.Ileautiful picture, mouth J

ly prie contents, puturccriticism, questions an- -swered. Sample cuitv freeif you mention this paper.America PhotOffraohv

tteacoa St., Boston , Mt,

4 60 YEARSVEXPERIENCE

i mmV 1RADC MARKS' -- A DrtiftuanmV CorvRioH-r- Ac.

Anron lending a sketch and dcrptlon aiafquickly ucertaln our opinion free whMhar aoIntention I, prnbablr ptlantable. Communica-tion, tried? eonndentlal. HANDBOOK on PataiuaWitt frea. Oldeat apeiicr for aecurlua patents.

Patent taken through Uuuu A Co. raoalvatperiai notice, without charge, ui thai

Scientific American.A handtomelr lllnetrated weekly. Jjuveet cir-cuit lion of any eolenilfla Journal, hernia tl arear ; (our month, L gold Djall nawedeaJere.MUNN & Coi3B'"r. New York

W. B. Lytner is in Wailuku.

THE MAUI NEWS

J. S. Spitzer, the uruuiuief is on Maui

this week. " .

Mrs. Texeira was i

lulu this week.

D. H. Davi9 paid

passenger to Hono-Wailuk- u

a flyingvisit Saturday.

Mrs. N. Onisteil of Hana went to Ho-

nolulu this week.

Miss Deas of Hana was a passenger toHonolulu this week.

Miss Richards took the Claudine tonolulu Wednesday.

Mrs. E. Krnger went to Honolulu by

the Claudine Wednesday.

H. M. Coke of Wailuku wants your in-

surance and auction business.

C B. Dixon was a passenger to Hono-

lulu by the Claudine of Wednesday.

C. W. Hall and wife came up on theManna Kea Tuesday and returned Wed-

nesday.

W. J. Coelho came up Saturday from

his home in Honolulu and returned

Mrs. M. Sequeira of Kahului' went toHonolulu Wednesday to seek medical at-

tendance, yThe Kabul ui Railroad Company is lay-

ing a new switch to the round house inKahului.

' H. E. Hendrick, the Hawaiian IronFence and Monument Works man, is onMaui this week.

Mrs. Baggs left Monday by the Lurlinefor the coast where she will make herheme for a time.

The Manna Kea brought forty-tw- o

sacks of mail for McGregors landingTuesday evening

Mrs. Rodriguese, formally of Honoluluha9 opened dressmaking parlors in theTatn Yau Block, Makawao. Patronageinvited. -

The Woman's Guild of the church of

the Good Shepherd will hold a businessmeeting on Tuesday, Feb. 22nd, at theRectory, Wailuku. .

Much of the material for the new

wharf at Kahului has been received andwork will begin shortly.

The Lurline left Monday evening withmuch freight and a nnmberof passengersfor Honolulu and the coast.

A younger brother of Manager JohnJ. Walsh and Wm. Walsh arrived by theLurline and is visiting his brothers here.

Otto Burmester of Oakland Californiahas taken a position in the freight de-

partment of the Kahului Railroad Com-

pany.

Mrs. F. Crawford aud two children re-

turned' to Honolulu Wednesday. Shehas been visiting her sister Mrs. John J.Walsh of Kahului.

Carl F. Rose, our popular deputy coun-

ty clerk has been assisting with the workf the Wailuku Post office during the ab-

sence of James Hart. 'W. A. Anderson the manager of the

Nahiku Rubber Company went to Hone-lul- u

Wednesday. He was accompaniedby Mrs, Anderson and the children.

The Wailuku Auto Company wantsyour business. We have good cars andcareful drivers.

ANTONE DO REGO,Manager.

Mrs. James Kirkland returned to herhome in Honolulu Wednesday afterspending a very pleasant visit with herdaughter, Mrs. Wm. Walsh of Puunene,

M, R. Peretra of the Maui PublishingCompany left Monday for a month'svacation. He goes direct to San Francisco, where he will spend most of histime.

T. S. Choy of the Kihei store has resigned his position as assistant postmasterat Kihei and his position with the store atthat place. Mr. Choy has been employ

ee at Kihei since I899.

The old Hvgeia building has beenmoved to a site near the customs buildiwg in Kahului and is being filled up for

use by the Kahului Railroad Companyby whom the building is now owned.

The Trustees of the Kaahumanuchurchhave held several sessions this past week

making plans for the repainting and itn

proving the church. Revs. Kaumeheiwaand Dodge are the committee in charge

Attorney Lorrin Andrews has openedoffices in the Judd Building for the practice of law. Mr. Andrews is one, of themost successful attorneys in Honoluluand will doubtless build up a large prac

tice.

The directors of the Kaahumanu churchhave let a contract to A. B. Naone to renaint the church building. The contractprice is $288. Carpentry work amounting

to about f6oo will be done by otherparties.

On February 27th Rev. C. N. Pond. D.I) a graduate of Oberlin College, and a

learned man in Biblical literature, whois spending a few months ou the Islands,will preach at the Wailuku Union Church.The public are cordially invited to hearbiai.

G. W. Carr is on Maui this week andon Thursday began the weighing of themail carried daily over the Kahului Rail-

road thi9 will be kept up for a period ofthree months and the average dailyweight will be used as a basis for pay- -

BaldwinNational

lows:

wry poor and worker,

ami when a little sick layswhole day lied, have

work and this meanslabor when

a

and this done

also works little. Mostwent carrying the the 0f the time they are enjoying them- -

yeHfS, , T nvm trtir tu ! Ill uaknoek aliout Cafe

returned by the Wednesday . ... - ,tltiu n'l mill o Hrrrn tntheir home Waialua Oahu. They ,

business and mosthave been on Maui a month and Importantsupposed to c n a vacation but both of the whole business is suffering,these good people have been most active of the tillli Ix'ing lostin religious work while on islandand have endeared thetnselvss to whohave met them,

The annual meeting of the Maui AidAssociation will be held at the

Bank on Thursday,' February24th at 10 a. m. for the hearing of the

aivaftcil

he lazy

lie is liethe anddo all the

it neessary get somany people, lie never liltsfinger all by

me.Lloyd

man "etlui.ttxiia 1tj1

the ChantonsClaudine to l.tn.l (ivniinu

were

''Mostthis and can come agreement

with laborers.. All this interfer-ing with my work greatly andwant get through this business soas not be detained.

Generally do the work, butreports of the Secretary and Treasurer of do not mind as long as one ill-th- e

Association for the past year, the terferes, but when it conies pre-electi-

of officers and for the transaction ,;,.; v.,i;ul, T ,iof any other business that may properlydo without the boss and stenogra- -

come before the Association.pher. have nothing against him

Rev. Henry P. Judd and wife ex- -

for twi llpmg mc as long as hepected this coming week on the MaunaKea for a few days visit on Maui. Mr. does not interfere with me. At theJudd comes to attend the annual meeting end of this business, and even now,of the Maui Aid Association of which ie sports on what he and only heis a cuarier memoer, win aiso noiu (hnnit

aui.ie i, Gritim r I I ll t clnirf.infi I

is a

in I to

is to

is

for lorOUT

to

in

beis

allwe to no

isI

toto

I allI no

to

Iare

heaim There was a time when I

w'al,t(?d to s(',ul fablnun to thewhile he is here. He and Mrs. Judd 11

leave on- - March 1st for the Napoopoo boanl of immigration alxillt SUCH

Association meetings on Hawaii. While poor helpers, and I refused toon Maui they will be guests at the Par- - any more. Jack understands nowwnage- - t.lint. it. is letter nut. to interfere will

Immigration

TroublesPerelstrous Says "Jack Is

Impossible.

meAs I have said in privatehe is a very pleasant man,

in business, impossible. lie along tongue sometimes

spoiled business.1 am newspapers

and correspondence and would

to tnem as l noothers. From them will understand, what difficulties we areencountering in carrying out this

The Advertiser of the 14th says: business. You note what we

Immigration affairs are not going have to wrestle with, fortunate- -

smoothly. As a matter of fact, there masses are on our side."are so many bumps that probably The article published in liarsomething will break very shortly, bin papers, forwarded by the Rus

It is announced that territorial sian- consul at Yokohama, is as fol

auditor decided not to draw any

work

work

alwayslife but

hasvery andhas

sending youask

you save naveyou

willbut

My thethe

tliehas

more cheeks against the special con- - To the Editor, Harbin News:

servation and immigration fund un- - I have the honor to respectfully asktil some of the tangles are straight- - you not to refuse to publish in yourened out. For one thing, the de- - paper the following request receivedtailed accounts of the recent Portu- - by me from twenty-fou- r Russianguese immigration work are not in, subjects who emigrated to the Haalthough the immigrants have been waiian Islands this year.in the Territory for some months. Manager Russian Imperial Con

In Manchuria there has been an sul: We have the honor to requestopen fall out between Mr. Perel-- your highness to look into our criti- -

strous and A. L. C. Atkinson, which cal condition and to help us as it is

grew so serious at one time that the known to you that we were takenformer threatened to cable to Ilono- - through Yokohama by Mr. Perelulu and announce that he was done strous and Mr. Atkinson

with the labor recruiting business 1 hey have cheated us in everyunless he was given better help. word. When they gathered us inThat has been temporarily patched the city of Harbin, they explainedun. to us that they were taking us at- -

Cheated at every turn," is what the expense of the American govern

the Russians on the Island of Ha- - ment so as to populate the Islandswaii reported to their consul at with white people who did not haveYokohama, urging him to take the means to procure their own pro-wh- at

steps he could to keep other perty. There would be work for

Russians from coming to Hawaii to which the men would receive 45 andhelp share in the laliors of the cane- - the women 35 rubles per month andfields. quarters, firewood, lights, water

Copies of the Harbin News, which hospital, schools and a half-acr- e of

contain the complaint of the Hawaii land. At the expiration of threeRussians and the reply of Mr. years the house would come intoPerelstrous, have been received our possession but if anyone desirei

here, the translations showing: that to leave he would receive for thea hard fight faced Perelstrous before same house 300 rubles.he was able to erather together for "They explained to us that we

transportation to the Islands as would work ten hours from breakmany as are on the way, somewhere fast to dinner. At the same timein the neighborhood of two thou- - they said food was very cheap andsand. even advised us not to take shoes as

In addition to the difficulties with nothing was expensive to buy.the officials and the press, Perel- - We listened to them and now

strous has been having trouble, ac-- is shown that here in the store it is

cording to his letters, with Jack At- - twice as expensive and it is all rottenkinson, special agent of the board The flour is fit only for horses andof immigration, and with Jim is not good. For one bag a littleLloyd. Perelstrous intimates very over eighty pounds, they take from

broadly that both Atkinson and us $2.00. Lights are at our expenseLloyd are more of a hindrance to "Here we have learned that theyhim than a help. He writes, in have taken us not by the governpart: ment but by the trust and have

At the present time we have scattered a few on the differentgathered alwut 800 people, but up plantations. We work like mulesto this time we have had trouble from six in the morning until fourwith the government and press, in the afternoon and have to walk

This should have been attended to seven miles to work. The men reloni? nm. but Jack and Llovd travel- - eeivc 22 rubles and the women 13

o j I

ed in Japan and Korea which cost which she uses on herself.a colossal amount of money about "At the gathering in Harbin,llGOO. Jack traveled in very light they explained to us that there was

clothes and as to be expected he no need of an agreement but thatsot a cold and is sick. At his best we were taken on honest American

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1 9 5

BY AUTHORITY.

Notice is hen by given that the B.iardJf Equalization will meet at the Tax

Office, Honolulu, beginning March 14thand daily thereafter between the hours

f 9:00 A. M. and 4 1 M., to and inclusive of the 19th of March.

D. h. CONKLING,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, February. '9'o.

February 19.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gircn that at the regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the County of Maui, Territoryof Hawaii, held at Wailuku on the 10thday of February 1910 the following proposed ordinances were introduced andpassed first reading:

An Ordinance creating the office cfSanitary Inspector" in the several dis

tricts of the County; defining the powers,prescribing the duties, determining theresponsibilities of, and providing certainpenalties concerning the same; and repealing resolution numbered 75, relatingto Sanitary Inspectors,

An Ordinance creating the office ofFood Inspector" in the several districts

of the County; defining the powers, pres-

cribing the duties, determining the re--

ponsibilities of, and providing certainpenalties concerning the same; and repealing resolution numbered 76, relatingto Fish and Food Inspectors,

And an Ordinance regulating the saleof meats, fish, poultry, game, vegetables,produce, fruits, provisions and milk.

Notice is likewise given that furtherconsideration will be had, and actiontaken concerning said proposed ordinances by the Board of Supervisors atits next stated meeting, to be held inWailuku, ou March is, 1910, at 10:00 a.m.. or as soon thereafter during saidsession as the same can be heard.

Wm. FRED KAAE,County Clerk, County of Maul.

Dated at Wailuku, County of Maui,Territory of Hawaii, this 16th day ofFebruary, A. D. 1910.Feb. 19, 26.

POSTPONEMENT.

The opening of bids for the laying ofthe galvanized iron pipe for the Kulapipe line has again been postponed until12 m. of Monday, February 28, 1910.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works

Department of Public Works, Feb. 51910.Feb,

Card of Thanks.

The family of Edmund H. Hart takethis means of thanking their many friendsfor the floral offerings and expressious ofsympathy during the time of their recentbereavement.

Fresh Roasted Peanutsalways on hand

Orders taken for

10

lee Cream,Fruits, Nuts and Cigars.Ice Cold Drinks

H. OKAMURAMarket Street, -- :- - Wailuku.

word. Every -- one of us sold ourtiorses and carriages for a cheapprice and now it is up to us to evenlose that amount in living.

Tlicy charge us what ttiey please

in the store and there is 110 one herefor us to turn to, therefore, we

would ask that your highness does

not overlook our request but ttiatyou help us in this critical conditionand would ask also that you informthe consul in the city of Dalny andespecially in Harbin about the conditions of ttie families they allowedto go to a foreign land.

"It is evident to us that wc havebeen cheated because they (Mr.Perelstrous and Mr. Atkinson)brought us here in the night andhave not been here again but havedisappeared and from that time we

have not seen them.'This is signed by twenty-seve- n

people and the original is kept inthe Russian Imperial Consulate,Yokohama.

The reply to this article, writtenby Mr. Perelstous, is published in asubsequent , number of the same

paper, the writer contradicting flatly

some of the statements. He statesthat those who sold horses andcarriages, went to Hawaii undefalse pretenses, if there were anyas they could not have intended togo to work as laborers, for wluelpurpose their fares to Hawaii wenbeing paid.

&

1

BULLETIN NO. I

HONOLULU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Six room hui-galo- in Makiki, electrie lights, gas,sewer, small lot, new. Price $2750.

Six room house, 5 minutes walk from Puuahou,Anapuni street, modern, burn, servant's quarters.Priee $3250.

Six room, Yi story, modern bungalow, near 'Pawaa .Junction, 10 minutes walk from Puliation,modern, ham-- servants quarters. Priee $3200.

Six room house, Makiki street. Priee $4500.

College Hill Lots fruin $B10 up to $1500.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Honolulu Ironworks Co.

ATLAS STEAM ENGINESSTANDARD GAS ENGINES

SCANDINAVIA BELTING

PALDIWThe name that you always find on the very best

Sporting Goods made. We are the Spalding Distri-butors for this Territory and carry a splendid stockof these well known goods.

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

E.0.HALL&30N, Ltd.HONOLULU.

gmmm mmmmm mm m mmrow mm mmmmmmmts

i Just Enough I'Many people need nourishment and Stout is recom-

mended ny very prominentrphymcians. For this parti-

cular trade we have imported it in half-pint- s, just

enough and no more. No waste. have also just

received a consignment of Lexington ClubWhiskey in bulk and in Mtles. There is none,better.

J Maui Wine & Liquor Co.

UUUlliaUUUUUJUlUliUUUllUJUlUJUUUUJUJIUUJUJUlU

AND

rtintograptiyeverybody. AUHKK AN1' llDHH.lt API) V lca Ih It.Ueautiiul iHiturc. tin miltty iH touted. iitnrfutit ifiu, qiitfctiuiit kn-

sMerol- Sample u.y freeif uu ment ion tbi i;r.Amir I cm Photography4 licauu St., bwt.u. fcu&i.

tLklTHIt IAMikI MNfHANICIt a maamie tor ctrtxdy

I.cur &U clitttity, thecoming MeiiLe, anrt how toux tools. Simple,

.kt.ir-- . Sam-.le copy fire if you inme

(hit pr. fl.OOftyear.snmpHon lub. Co.ilea in St., Koktoa, Mass.

J 4 J j 4 v v4 fc t

Honolulu MerchantsThis paper is on file andadvertising contractsmay te made in theotliee of

The Chas. R. Frazier Co.

' ' ' t

r j

V

IW

'W ... IT

THE MAUI NEWS- - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1910

MITCHELL AUTOMOBILESThe 1910 Runabout represents greater auto-mobi- le

value for a nominal figure than hasever before been offered to the public.

COMPARE IT WITH OTHER CARS AT SAME PRICE AND SEE IF THEY HAVE3035 HorsePower, Three Speed Selective Transmission, 100 inches Wheel Base,

32x3 12 Tires, Magneto and Battery, Option of Rumble Seat, Surrey or Runabout Deck.

We are offering this magnificent car at $1275.00 set up at Kahului.

Bathroom Accessories

A shipment of the finest nickle

plated Bathroom Fittings and

Accessories just received. They

embody a f ill line of

Mirrors, Soap Dishes,

Combination Tool li

Brush Holders,

Crystal Towel Bars,

C. & B. Holders,

Sprays,

Showers, etc.

Let us provide you with Catalogue

The Gas Machine of the Age.

SUNLIGHT OMEGA

m

1

1

.Ml

We have now completed almost thirtyinstallations on the island. The magni-ficent results obtained are the onlytestimonial we require. Let us figurewith you.

MAUI, T H.

REMINGTONNo. 10 and No. 11

VISIBLE WRITING

The newest and latest achievement inclerical labor saving is the

Remington No. 11 with Wahl Adding and

Subtracting Attachment.

Writes and adds at one operation.

Always ready when needed. Never inthe way when not needed.

The most complete and universal mech-

anical appliance ever devised for office use

Ask for prices and demonstrations.

MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT,KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY

KAHULUI,