Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS
SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1905
3
BY AUTHORITY
COUNTY
ELECTION
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, ACT 39 of the Regu
lar Session of 1905 of the Legislature
to the Territory of Hawaii provides
that an Election shall be hold on the
Twentieth day of June, A. D Nine
teen Hundred and Five, for the first
Election of County Officers, and that
a proclamation shall be made by the
Governor immediately upon the pas
sage and approval of said Act:
NOW, THEREFORE, In accor
dance therewith, I, GEORGE R.
CARTER, Governor of the Temtorv
of Hawaii, hereby gives notice that
a special election for county officers
of the several Counties of the Terri
tory of Hawaii, will be held on Tues
day, the 20th day of June, A. D. 1905,
between the hours of 8 o'clock A. M.
and 5 o'clock P. M., in each County
throughout the Territory, except the
Count? of Kalawao including Kalau
papa, Kalawao and Waikolu on the
Island of Molokai.
The Counties are as follows:
1. THE ISLAND OF OAHU
and all other Islands in the Territory
not included in any other County, and
the waters adjacent thereto, shall be
the County of Oahu, with its County
Seat at Honolulu.
2. THE ISLAND OF HAWAII
and all other Islands lying within
three nautical miles of the shores
thereof, and the waters adjacent
thereto, shall be the County of Ha
waii, with its County Seat at. Hilo.
3. THE ISLANDS OF MAUI,
MOLOKAI, LANAI ANDKAHOO
LAWE and all ether Islands lying
within three nautical miles of the
shores thereof, and the waters ad
jacent thereto, except that portion
of the Island or Molokai knjwn as
Kalaupapa, Kalawao and Waikolu
and commonly known and designated
as the Leper Settlement, shall be the
County of Maui, with its County Seat
at Wailuku.
4. THE ISLANDS OF KAUAI
and NIIHAU and all other Islands
lying within three nautical miles of
the shores thereof, and the waters
adjacent thereto, shall be the County
of Kauai, with its County Seat at
Lihue.
County officers to be elected for
the County of Maui.
. FIVE SUPERVISORS, one being
from each of the Five Districts of La
haina, Wailuku, liana, Makawao and
Molokai, excepting the Leper Settle
ment. SHERIFF, who shall be ex-officio
Coroner; COUNTY CLERK, who
shall be ex-officio Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors; AUDITOR; ASSES
SOR and TAX COLLECTOR;
COUNTY ATTORNEY, TREASU
RER; all to be elected by the duly
qualified Electors of the County.
DEPUTY SHERIFF, and a DE
PUTY ASSESSOR and TAX COL
LECTOR, to be elected by the quali
fied Electors of each and every Dis
trict. REGISTRATION PRECINCTS.
v The Registration Precincts are as
.
THIRD REPRESENTATIVE DIS
TRICT. Islands op Madi, Molokai, Lanai
AND KAIIOOLAWE.
SECOND PRECINCT. That por
tion of Molokai bounded on the cast
by Honouliwai and Halawa, and on
the west by Kawela and the. First
PrecicM Poll'ng Place Pukoo
Court House.
v THIRD PRECINCT. That portion
of West Maul lying between the
lands of Waikapu in the District of
Wailuku and the lands of Honokawai
in the District of Kaanapall. Polling
Place Circuit Court House of La-
haina.
FOURTH PRECINCT. That p'or
tion of West Maui lying betweilii th
lands of Hanakaoo and Wftihee,
. known as Kaanapali. Polling Plat's
Honokahau School House.
FIFTH PRECINCT. The Is land of
Laual. Polling Place Kahalepalaoa
Store House.
SIXTH PRECINCT. That portion
of the District of Wailuku lying iouth
of Wailuku Stream and west of a Hue
running from the mouth of Wailuku
Stream southerly along the saud hills
to Maalaea Bay and including the
Island of Kahoolawe. Polling Place
C'rcuit Court House at Wailuku.'
SEVENTH PRECINCT. Thatjior
tion of the District of Wailuku bound-
ed by the Sixth Precinct,, the sea,
the lands of Pulehunui, Kalialinuil
and the sea. Tolling Place Sugar
Room of Puunene Mill.
EIGHTH PRECINCT. All that
portion of Kula on East Maui lying
west cf a line from Honuaula to the
north boundary of Pulehunui on the
Ile of the two hills, Puu o Kali and
Puu o Koha. Polling Place Hospi
tal Building at Kihei.
NT NTH PRECINCT. The remain
der of Kula and that portion of Ha
makuapoko lying southwest of the
Maliko Guich and muuka of the road
l mining from Kaluanui to Ihe Maka
wao Jail and a line in extension there
of. Polling Place Kealahou School
House.
TENTH PRECINCT. The remain
der of Hamakuapoko and that por
tion of Hamakualoa lying west of the
Halehaku Stream. Polling Place
Hamakuapoko Mill.
ELEVENTH PRECINCT. That.
portion of East Maui lying between
Halehaku and Opuola Streams. Poll
ing Place Huelo School House.
TWELFTH PRECINCT. That
portion of East Maui lying between
Opuola and Kaupaula Streams. Poll
ing Place Keanae School House.
THIRTEENTH PRECINCT. The
District of Hana lying between the
Districts of Koolau and Kipahulu.
Poliing Place Hana Court House.
FOURTEENTHPREC1NCT. The
District of Kipahulu. Polling Place
Kipahulu School House.
FIFTEENTH PRECINCT. That
portion of East Maui lying west ot
the District of Kaupo and south of
Precincts Eight and Nine. Polling
Place Honuaula Court House.
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT. The
western portion of Molokai lying
west of the Second Precinct and south
of the First Precinct. Polling Place
Kaanakakai School House.
SEVENTEENTH PRECINCT.
That portion of Molokai lying east of
the Second Precinct. Polling Place
Halawa School House.
EIGHTEENTH PRECINCT. That
portion of the District of Wailuku
lying between the Wailuku Stream
and the Fourth Precinct. Polling
Place Waihee School House.
NINTEENTH PRECINCT. That
portiou of the District of Koolau ly
ing between ' the Twelfth and
Thirteenth Precincts. Polling Place
Nahiku School House.
TWENTIETH PRECINCT. That
portion of East Maui known as the
District of Kaupo. Polling Place
Kaupo School Bouse.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hana
and caused the seal of the
(seal) Territory of Hawaii to be
affixed,
DONE AT THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING, in Honolulu, this
17th. day of April, A. D. 1905.
G. R. CARTER,
By the Governor, r ,
A. L. C. ATKISON,
tOtf. Secretary of Hawaii.
PROCLAMATION. ; "
Whereas, Act 54 of the regular
session of 1905, of the legislature of
the Territory of Hawaii, has amend
ed Act 39, entitled "An, Act Creat
ins Counties within tba Territory of
Hawaii and Providing for The Gov
ernment Thereof, by striking out
the words "an Assessor and Tax
Collector" in section 12, Chapter 6 of
said Act 39, am) by striking out the
words and a'Deputy Assessor and
Tax Collector" in Section 13, Chap
ter (J of said Act:
Now; .Therefore, in accordance
therewith, I George R. Carter, Gov.
ernor of the Territory of Hawaii,
hereby give notice that all referen
ces made to the election of Assessors
aod Tax Collectors, and Deputy As
gessors and Tax Collectors, in the
County Election Proclamation issued
by me on th6 17th pay of April, A. D,
1905, are hereby eliminated; and
that no Assessor and Tax Collector,
and no Deputy Assessor and Tax
Collector will, or can. be elected at
the First Election of County Officer
to be held on the twentieth day of
June. A. D. Nineteen Hundred and
Five, nor will the names of any per
son or persons be received or printed
unon the ballots as candidate or
candidates for such office or offices.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal of the
Territory of Hawaii to be
affixed.
DONE AT THE EXECUTIVE
BUILDING, in Honolulu
this 3rd day of May, A. D.
1905.
I
fi. R. CARTER,
By the Governor,
A. L. C- ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Notice to Candidates for
Election to County
Offices.
Notice is hereby given that, where
as it is required by law that candi
dates for election to county offices,
except on the Island of Oahu, shall
deposit their nominations with the
Secretary of the Territory not less
than twenty days before the day of
special election, it shall be necessary
that such nominations be hied not
later than five o'clock on the after
noon of Wednesday, May 31st, 1905.
In crder to be eligible to till any
elective office created by the provi
sions of Act 39 of the Session Laws
of 1905, a candidate shall be a citizen
of the United States of America, and
of the Territory of Hawaii ; he shall
have been a duly qualified elector of
said Territory and of the county in
which he shall be elected for at least
one vear next prior to his election ;
a addition thereto all members of
the Board of Supervisors shall con
tinue to reside within the district
from which they may be elected dur
ing the per iod of their incumbency ;
and in addition to the foregoing quali
fications, any person who shall be
elected County Attorney must be a
duly licensed attorney admitted to
practice m the Supreme Ucurt of the
territory of Hawaii, and he must fur
ther have practiced law in the county
in which he shall be a candidate, for
at least one year.
Within the County or Maui hve
members of the Board of Supervisors
are to be elected, as follows :
One from the District of Lahaina;
One from the District of Wailuku;
One from the District of Hana;
One from the District of Makawao;
and
One from the District of Molokai,
except that portion of said Island
known as Kalaupapa, Kalawao and
Waikolu and commonly known or
designated as the Leper Settlement.
Other officers to be elected for the
County of Maui, by the duly qualified
electors of said county, are :
A Sheriff who shall be ex-officio
Coroner, a County Clerk who shall be
ex-officio clerk of the Board of Super
visors, an Auditor, a County Attor
ney, and a Treasurer.
Within each and every one of the
districts of Lahaina, Wailuku, Hana,
Makawao and Molokai, in the Coi nty
of Maui, there shall also be elected
by the qualified electors thereof one
Deputy Sheriff.
Each nomination must be accom
panied by a deposit of Twenty-five
($25.00) Dollars and be signed by uot
less than twenty five duly qualified
electors of the Representative Dis
trict in which the election is ordered,
and in which the nominee is requested
to be a candidate.
Should any candidate desire that
bis name be printed on the ballot in
the Hawaiian as well as in the Eng
lish language, he must make a special
request to that enect at tue time oi
filing his nomination paper.
A. L. C. ATKINSON,
Secretary of Hawaii.
PerC. R. BUCKLAND.
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
Honolulu, May, 5th,190u.
13 May 13-20.
TWO DOLLAR RUBBER,
If Para rubber should reach $2 a
pound, and other grades should show
proportionate rise, what would
happen to the trade? Taking it for
granted that the increased cost was
due wholly to the operation of the
laws of suppiy and demand, and not
in any sense to speculation, the situ
ation would not be so complex. Cer
tain it is that the rubber manufac
ture would not cease. Back in 1882,
with Para rubber at $1.25 then an
extremely hieh price under the
manipulation of Vienna, certain of
the large consumers, notably those
who made rubber footwear, shut
down, but the condition of extreme
prices was only temporary, and at
the time there was not a pressure
of orders for goods.
But taken in the broad sense
India-rubber has become one of the
necessities of civilization, and rubber
eoods will be in demand, no matter
what the raw material may cost.
Suppose it should become necessary
to add 10, 15, or even 20 cents to the
first cost of a pair of rubber shoes,
would not most of us buy them in
slushy weather just the same? If
the cost of automobile tire was ad
vanced 20 per cent because of $2
rubber it would not go out of use
the purchaser would growl more and
pay more.
To multiply such Instances would
be easy, but needless. It is enough
to sav that the rubber business
would go on, and ou a large scale
In certain cases, of course, there
would be substitution of other goods
for those made of or containing rub
ber, but that would affect only
small proportion of the business.
Rubber is used generally where it Is
the best material for the purpose,
and often where it is the only ma
terial in existence that meets the
, requirements.
Certain of the manufactures of
rubber goods would undoubtedly
suffer, during the period of adjust
ment of prices to a $2 level. Some
caught by contracts or speculating
on a sudden drop in price might be
crowded to the wall, but the great
elastic trade would ultimately adjust
tself to the high level, just as it has
adjusted itself gradually to the suc
cessive increases m cost of i'ara
rubber from 25 cents a pound to the
figures now prevailing. To some
people connected with the trade $2
rubber would even prove a boon.
The reclaimers, for example how
busy they would be, and under the
stimulus of greater demand, what
new grades of "pure gum" might
they not turn out?
Then what an impulse would be
given to rubber planting. How long
would it be bfore the 20,000,000
planted Para rubber trees in the
Far East would increase to 100,000,
000? The destruction of the native
rubber supplies, already proceeding
so rapidly in many districts, would
find a new excuse. In the face of $2"
a pound at New York, what govern
mental restriction, in sparsely set
tled tropical countries, would long
prove a barrier to reckless robbery
of the forest?
Such speculation may seem idle.
Or is there a suggestion in them
that higher prices for manufactured
goods have got to come? Why not
begin to work up toward the $2 level
and average up for the sacrifices
that high rubber, high cotton, and
low prices for goods of the past
year have entailed.
Will Settle In Manchuria.
HONOLULU, May .( A rumor
has been current in financial circles
if late to the affect that through the
success of Japan in the Far East,
and the possibility that Manchuria
will be under Japanese influence in
future, several of the local Japa
nese importers acd wholesalers were
preparing to at least partially close
out their business interests in Hono
lulu and open up in various cities
in Manchuria and Korea, notably,
Port Arthur, Dalny, Newchang and
Chemulpo.
What gave rise to the rumor, it is
said, is the recent dit-appomtment
in the sake cases. The Japanese
merchants, it is well known,v had
based many of their financial deal
ings on a favorable result in the
sake appeal. In fact, if the Japa
nese merchants had the money re
presented by these cases, they
would today be placed in a most
favorable financial Dositiou. There
are said to be representatives of
these houses already in Manchuria
looking over the ground with a view
to the establishing of branches which
may, later on, become head offices.
The business experience of the
wholesalers in Honolulu would be
greatly to their advantage should
they go to Manchuria, flere they
have brushed up against keen com
petition and understand American,
or, largely speaking, Anglo-Saxon,
methods, of business, and know the
English language.
On the other hand, it is said that
representations are to be made to
prevent the exdous of this class of
business men from Honolulu on the
ground that the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters' Association, by its recent
action iu giving all Japanese cane
field laborers an advanco of about i
a'month in wages, has made it possl
ble for them to derive greater bene,
fits, financially, than before.
It is estimated that the raise of $2
a month in wages per laborer puts
into circulation an additional sum of
a million dollars and more per an
num. Of this sum the Japanese
merchants receive the first direct
benefits, the foreign merchants re
ceiving only indirect benetit. As
this feature of the situation only
came to a head on the first of the
present month, it is too soon to
make predictions.
Refinery at New Orlcunt.
NEW ORLEANS, April 15. It
is announced to day that the recent
purchase by the American Sugar Re
fining Company of a big plot of land
some 10O acres in extent just below
New Orleans at the Chalmett3 ter
mmal of the Frisco railroad, is for
the purpose of erecting a sugar
refinery, which will be used for the
purpose of refining the Cuban crop
and be one of the largest refineries
in the country.
The big machinery of the Spreckels
refinery at Camden, N. J., bought by
the American Sugar Helming Co,
and now being dismantled, will be
brought to New Orleans and used in
the erection of the new i etinery here,
which will be open for busiuess Janu
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose, and of Sale.
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain Indenture
of Mortgage dated the 14th day of
August 189.1, executed, acknow-
edged and delivered by Wahinelele
w) as morgagjr, and K ined in by J.
Kaicwe (k) her husband, in token of
ns consent thereto, both of Hono
lulu Oahu, to Clarence W. Ashford,
of said Honolulu, as Mortgagee; re
corded in the office of the Registrar
of Conveyances in Liber 153, on page
.197 to 398, the present holder and
owner of said mortgage, intends to
foreclose the same and sell the pro
perty therein named, for conditions
broken, that is to say; for non-pay
ment of principal, and nan payment
of interest due, as by the terms
thereof secured.
The above mortgage w&s g! ven to se
cure the payment of a promissory note
of even date therewith, for sevenly-
hve dollars, (fo,00) and pay
able in nine months after date;
thereafter, on the 30th dav of July
1895, it was for value sold and assign
ed by said Clarence W. Ashford to the
iJioneer Mill Company, Limited, who
is the present owner and holder
thereof, such assignment being of
record in Liber 157, on page 59 and
60.
Notice is likewise given by said
Pioneer Mill Company, Limited,
that, after the expiration of three
(3) weeks from date of this notice, to
wit, on Monday the 22 day of May
A D 1905, at 12 o'clock noon of said
oay, said mortgaged property, for
the reasons herein above stated,
will te sold at public auction, at the
makai entrance to the court house,
at Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Ha
waii.
Terms of sale; cash at the time of
purchase.
Deeds at the expense of the pur
chaser.
For further particulars regarding
sale, and of property, to be sold,
apply to D. H. Case, Attorney for
fioneer Mill Company, Limited, at
Wailuku, Maui; or to the Pioneer
Mill Company, Limited, at Lahaina,
Maui.
(signed)
Pioneer Mill Company, Limited,
Assignee of said mortgage.
Dated 29 day of April 1905.
Description of property.
The following is a description of
the property conveyed by said mort
gage, and which will be sold;
"Ah and singular those parcels of
land situate at Kooka, Lahaina, in
the island of Maui, Territory of Ha
waii, more particularly described in
Royal Patent 1699, Land Commission
Ward 5458, to Manu (k).
April 29; May 6, 13, and 20.
Hoolaha Hooko a Kuai ka Mea
Paa Moraki
Ma keia ke hoikeia aku tiei, mamu-
li o ka mana kuai maloko o kekahi
Palapala Moraki i hanaia ma ka la
14 o Augate 1893, I hanaia, hooiaioia,
a haawiia e Wahinelele (w), Mea Mo
raki, a i hui pu iu hoi e J. Kaiawe,
kana kane mare, i hoike no kona ae,
no Honolulu, Oahu, laua a i elua, la
Clarence W. Ashford, o Honolulu i
oleloia, Mea Paa Moraki; i kopeiama
ke Keena Hoona Kuleaca ma Hono
lulu ma ka Buke 153, ma na aoao 397
a me 398, a o ka mea e paa nei a e
ona nei i ka moraki i oleloia, ke ma
nao nei oia e paniku, e hooko, a e
kuai aku i ka waiwal i hoakakaia
maloko olaila, no na kumu i uhaiia,
oia hoi: no ka uku olel ke kumupaa
a me ka ukupanee, e like roe ia i hoa-
kaka ia maloko.
Ua haawiia ka moraki maluna ae l
mea e hoopaa ai i ka uku ana i keka
bi nota o ia la hookahi no, no ka
nahiku k'uinamalima ($75.00) dala
a e ukuia hoi iloko o eiwa mahina
ma ia hope mai; a mahope mai
ma ka la 30 o Julai, 1895 ua hoo
liloia no kekahi kumu kuai a haawiia
e Clarence V. Ashford i oleloia i ka
Pioneer Mill Company, Limited (Hui
Mahiko o Lahaina i Kauaalenalai,
oia hoi ka ona ame ka mea e paa nei
l ka moraki t keia wa, a oia hoolilo
ana ua kopeia ma ka Buke 157, ma
na aoao 59 ame 00.
Ke hoike pu aku nei ka Pioneer
Mill Company, Limited, mahope iho
o ka pau ana o na puleekolu mahope
o ka la o keia hoolaha, oia hoi, ka
Poakahi, Mei 22, A D 1905, ma ka
hora 12 awakea o ia la, o ka waiwai
moraki i oleloia, no na kumu i hoikeia
maluna, e kuaiia aku ana makeakea
ma ka puka komo makai o ka Hale
Hookolokolo i Lahaina, Maul, Teri
tori o Hawaii.
Ke uno o ke kuai: He kuike i ka
wa e kuai ai.
Na ka mea kuai e uku ua hoolilo o
na palapala kua!.
No na mea aku i koe e pili ana
keia kuai, ame ke ano hoi o ka aina,
e ninau ia D. H. Case, Loio o ka Pio
neer Mill Company, Limited, ma
Wailuku, Maui, aiole I ka Pioneer
Mill Company, Limited, ma Lahaina,
Maui..
(Kakauiuoaia)
Pioneer Mill Company, Limited
Mea I hooliloia mai ai ka moraki
Hanaia i keia la 29 o Aperila 1905.
"Ke ano o ka waiwai.
O keia malalo iho ke eno o ka wai
wai i hooliloia ma keia moraki a
kuaiia aku una:
''O keia mau a pun a aina apau
waiho la ma Kooka, Lahaina, Moku
puul o Maul, Teritori o Hawaii, a
hoakakaia hoi ma ka Palapala Sila
:Nui Helu 1699, Kuleana llelu 5458,
m Manu(k)."
Aperila 2J. Mel 6, 13 ame 20.
Coffee, Bananas, Pineapples.
San Francisco April 18. Guate
mala and Mexican, prime to fancy
washed, 1114c; strictly good
washed, 10Jllc; inferior to fair,
710c; good to prime washed and
unwashed Peaberry. 9J12c; good
to superior unwashed, 9(3,9c; Ha
waiian prime to fancy, 12(i;14c; fair
togood, 10lljc; Peaberry, 1112.
New York, April 7. The market
for Coffee futures closed at a net
advance of 10 to 15 points. Total
sales, 127,250 bags. May, 6.30(5C.40c;
September, 6.5(5(i.85o; December,
7.05(5,7.15; March, 7.20c(5,7.30.
Coffee Spot Rio. quiet; mild,
steady.
Bananas, per bunch, Hawaiian, $1.
$1 75; Bluetields, tl 50(a2 50; Pine
apples, per doz. Hawaiian 3.50
6.00. Per box Oranges. Navpla
fancy, $2 002 50 choice, $1 25(0-2 00;
standard, 85c$l 50 as to size: Seed-
ings, 1 501 75 Lemons, 75c2 25;
Limes, $4.50$5 00.
Pukalani Milk Dairy
If you want a daily supply of
fresh, pure milk, or fresh milk,
butters, apply
PUKALANI DAIRY
Tel. 166 Makawao
BISMARK STABLES CO.Lfd
WAILfJKU,
MAUI
LIVERY, BOARD
and SALES STABLES
The BISMARK STABLES
proposes to run the Lfadino Livery
Stable Business on MAUI
DRUMMERS' LIGHT WACQNS
Excursion Rates to Iao and Hale-
akala with competent guides
and drivers
NEW RIGS--NEW TEAMS
NEW MANAGEMENT
IAO STABLES
HACKS, BUGGIES, SADDLE HORSES
AT ALL HOURS
Competent aud careful drivers.
First-Class Turnouts Constantly
on Hand. Special attention to
Tourist Parties. Skillful Guides
to Iao and Haleakala.
Headquarters for Commercial Men
CONVEYANCES MEET ALL STEAMERS
AND TRAINS
Wailuku Lahaina Stage
Leaves Wailuku dally at 1:30 p. m.
Lahaina " at 8:30 a. m.
ANTONE do REGO, - Mr.
J. A. HARRIS
GENERAL PAINTING
UANAWAkI ST. WAIL11U
House, Sign and Carriage Painting
Done at Short Notice and
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Bill Posting
REDHOUSE & NICHOLSON
Watchmaker and Jewelers
Plain and complicated watch work
etc., receives prompt attention if
sent to us. We will also make
periodical calls at Wailuku. Our
work we guarantee to be satis
factory. Honolulu, T. II.
LEE HOP
Contractor & Dulder
DEALER IX
FURNITURE
Household Supplies
HARDWARE
Paints, Oils & G lass
Market Street, Wailuku
Telephone 4. P. O. Box 17,
Kailua, Hokuula and Hamakuapoko
ary, 1906.
i
t
V
