Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XV
WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. APRIL II, 1 908
NUMBER 8
hi
V
Maui Has
Hospital Corp
Sergeant Barry Makes Favor
able Report
By rrqucst of lft Lieufenant
.Robert II. Dinegar, Wailuku, Maui,
a general order issued from the Ad
jutant General's ollie in Honolulu,
T. II. 1st Infantry of Hawaii.
Sergeant 13. S. Barry was ordered.
to report to Lieut. Dinegar for duty
for the, purpose of drilling the Hos
pital Corps Detachment at that
post. Ho left on the "Claudine"
and reported for duty on Saturday
morning, April 4th, at Wailuku.
The Detachment was formed and
on order from the Commanding
Ollieer of the Detachment, went in
to camp at once. A move was
ttiade from Wailuku after" prelimi
nary drilling, to a sheltered spot at
the foot of the lao Mountains, where
Camp "Barry" was established.
The Detachment remained in
camp from Sunday until Tuesday
noon, going through and perform
ing'all of the duties pertaining to
the medical department. Sergeant
Barry reports most favorably on the
work done. i
The attendance was lOOo and
the work done was excellent, es
pecially considering that all were
recruits. The manoeuvres perform
ed included detachment' formation,
tent pitching, litter drill, first aid
work on the field, and cooking (un
der the-superintendence of 'Cook
Hart). The calls were sounded by
the Bugler of the detachment; and
Jackie Bal performed his duties as
drummer-boy for the detachment.
As to proficiency, the time made
in pitching tents on the third drill
.was eleven minutes. This in itself
certifies as to the class of men in
the detachment, and it will not be
necessary in case of a riot on this
Island for the Surgeon-General
Charles B. Cooper, to bring any
other aid from Honolulu, as the de
tachment here is both competent
ahd reliable to perform all duties
pertaining to The medical depart
ment on the firing line.
As to the ability of the Command
ing Ollieer of the detachment, his
services as surgeon of the 9th Regi
ment, -N. G. S. N. Y., have emi
nently fitted him for the position
lie now holds as Commander of this
detachment. He is full of enthu
siasm and considers neither time
nor money wasted in making his de
taphnicnt equal to that of the U. S.
Army.
Captain Bal, in command of Com
pany I, at very short notice, fur
nished the camp with a platoon
from his Company for Guard Duty,
the Captain himself "commanding
his men.
, THE FIRST NATIONAL
Chas. M. Cooke, President W.VT. Eoblnsci:, Vice-President
C. D. Lufkin, Cashier
R, A. Wadsworth, Director D. fl. Cae, Director
SIXTH ANNUAL
nt the close of business, December jt, 1907
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $138,280.45
United States Bonds 16,. 100. 00
Premium oh U. S. Bonds 450.00
Other Bonds (quickly convert) 42,850.00
Cash nud Due from Hanks 43,280.15
Hanking House, Furniture,etc
Due from U. S. Treasury
7,050.03
025.00
5249,235.60
TERRITORY OP HAWAII, )
COUNTV Ol' MAUI, r
SS
I, D. II. Case, 2nd Vice-President of
tuat tne above statement is true to the
Subscribed and sworn to before me
' J.
Oui d Honors
President
Ladies fwild Appreciates
Efforts of their Presidents.
Mrs. J. 13. Gannon and Mrs. L.
K. Simpson of Lahaina were t.he
recipients of a very pleasing testi
monial given by the Ladies' Guild
of the Church of the Holy Inno
cents, in the form of a reception
and entertainment in their honor
to enable the ladies to thank them
for their able guidance of the work
of the Guild for the past two years,
each of the said ladies having act
ed as President Of the Ladies Guild
for the term of one year.
The reception took place at the
Lahaina Kindergarden rooms,
which were tastefully decorated for
the occassion. and the rooms were
thronged with the ladies of the
church and others who were gath
ered tdiere to celebrate a memorable
event in the annals of the church
at Lahaina.
The Rev, Cannon Weymouth
opened the proceedings with pray
er followed by a few well chosen
kindly remarks, expressing his ap
preciation of the devotion of the
Guild antl the good woik accom
plished. Mrs. R. II. Hose, Vice-President
of the Guild then, in behalf of the
landies of the Guild made the fol
lowing remarks:
"Our good President, Mrs. J. E.
Gannon and Mrs L. K. Simpson,
our first President, the Ladies of
the Lahaina Guild of the Church
of the Holy Innocents have re
quested me to say a few Avoids in
their behalf, and it gives me great
pleasure to bo able to be present
and do so. . '
This reception, Mrs. Gannon and
Mrs. Simpgon, given in your honor
is only a slight taken of the esteem
.in which you arc both held by the
individual members of the Guild,
and upon this occasion, when the
formal bonds which have bound
us together as a harmonious body
working for the good of the church
of which ve arc members, are to be.
broken, and the Guild disbanded,
we desire to thank you both for the
ablo leadership with which you
have guided our operations during
the past two years.
As decided by our last meeting,
it is considered advisable by the
Guild, having accomplished the
work which it set out to do, to dis
band allow the jicw incumbent
shortly to arrive to tako up the
work with the Deaconness who has
'for some time past been in our
midst and carry it on according to
whatever plans tlioy may adopt.
During" the two years the Guild
has existed as a united forc3 and
under your active leadership, much
work lias been done. The Church
BANK OF WAILUKU
STATEMENT
LIABILITIES
Capital-Stock $ 35.000.00
Surplus and Profits 20,821.29
Circulation 16,500.00
Due to Banks , 14,346.16
Dividends Unpaid 1,400.00
Deposits 161,168.15
249.235.60
the above named bank, do solemnly swear
nest 01 my knowledge and Delict.
D. II. CASH, 2nd Vice-President
this 2nd day of January, 1008,
GARCIA, Notary Public Sec. Jud. Circuit
to; R
acm
Associates'
Arranges for Fourth of Juiy
Races.
The annual meeting of the Maui
Racing Association was held in the
Court house on Saturday evening
witli a good attendance.
The resignation of Judge A. N.
Kcpoikai as president of the Asso
ciation was received and Jme3
Kirkland was elected in Ins place.
The other officer's elected were T. B.
Lyons Vice-President, D. L. Meyer-
Secretary, G. B. Sch'rader Treasurer,
and W. T. Robeson, D. T. Carey,
and D. II. Davis executive commit
tee. Four new members were elected.
They are Dr. J. J. Carey, F. A.
Mayfield, W, 13. Bal and P. Cockett.
A program for the races for the
fourth of July is being prepared by
the executive committee and will be
presented to the Association on the
first Saturday of May at a meeting
which is called for that day.
A letter was received stating that
Honorable Payl Isinbcrg will enter
two and probably three horses in
the races'for the fourth.
L. Warren has decided to enter
Bruner, Racine Murphy, and Indigo
so it is stated.
Willie Lucas will enter a candi
date or two.
Elko and .her owner, who were
ruled off the track last yeifr were re
instated and will hike part in the
races during the coining races.
Doctor Careys colt is working well
under the care of Jockey McAulill'
while D. T. Careys pacer Luke R.
is also being worked.
Artie W. is on Maui and may be
matched against. Abdine and Faro
Bank his old opponents.
The races for the season bid fair
to be among the best ever seen on
Maui.
of the Holy Innocents has been
put in full repair, painted inside
and out and all wood work nicely
stained. A splendid new carpet
has been set down and new altar
cloths and other furnishines ob
tained. The grounds have receiv
ed special attention and the Jani
tor kept to his work. The fences
have been repaired. The Cemetery
of the Church has been placed in
order, with the fences all repaired
and painted, which it go sadly
needed. The total amount earned
by the Guild and expended in this
manner has been more than seven
hundred dollars, and we feel with
justifiable pride that the work has
been well done and the House of
God which we all love is in order.
All of tho ladies of the Guild join
me in thanking you both for the
deep interest which you have berth
taken in the work of love, though
both are members of another de
nomination. We thank you for
the time you havo so freely spent
with us in tho furtherance of the
work,' a.nd for the long days of
painstaking labor so willingly
given, and for the kind advice and
words of good cheer which have
always been yours to give."
Mrs. Gannon responded with a.
few words expressing her apprecia
tion and that of-Mrs. Simpson for
the kind words spoken and thank
ing all of the ladies for earnest sup
port in tho work that had been
done.
After tho assembled throng had
partaken of tho refreshments boun
tifully spread out in the large Hall,
a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent, ending with the singing of
"Aloha Uo."
C - ?
duuGrvisor
Will be ihe Last Meeting
of T. M. Church.
The County Board of Supervisors
of the County of Maui met in their
board rooms on April the eidith.
All of the members were present
at the opening of tho session.
Chairman W. Horning called the
meeting to order promptly at two
o'clock P. M.
Tho minutes were read and ap
proved. During the month of
March, three meetings were held
and tho reading of the minutes re
quired over half an hour. A com
munication from D. C. Lindsay
informed tho board that ho had
furnished bonds for Road Overseer
George Groves.
Smith and Lewis wrote the board
sending receipt for WoO for lggal
services in the matter of the bond
issue.
J. N. K. Keola wrote the board
that he would be pleased to address
the board on tho mailer of the pro
posed town hall.
A communication was received
from the County Central Com
mittee of the Republican party
criticising th.e building of about
six thousand feet of road near
Monokowai at a cost of about $3,000
and expressing the belief that it is
not wise to continue the same with
out firfct having the matter investi
gated by tho board. Chairman
Henning criticised the interference
of the County Central Committee
with the Boards work that had
been requested by the precinct club
of Lahaina and had then been
ordered by tho board as would be
shown by the minutes of the Board
meeting of some time ago. He
stated that an overwhelming ma
jority of the members of the Re-publican-Precinct
Club and the
citizens of Lahaina in general were
in favor of tnis road and that the
club and the board had gone on- re
cord as approving of the action ind
that many of the 1ucmbv.1T of the
County Centra Coinmiitie v. jro
not familiar with the fact -ir-.l con
ditions there ho felt th-.'y w no
making a lr.istakc to inteiiore with
matters of this kind. James N. K.
Keola then appeared before the
Board and reported that his com
mittee had met Superintendent of
Public Works Marston Campbell
and that the Superintendent of
Public Works was willing to lease
the Court IIouso building to tho
committee at an annual rental of
n.
Kepla claimed that tho Court
House matter and been misrepre
sented but failed to stato by whom
or in what manner but those who
have followed the matter, fully
agteo with him that they have been
misrepresented. No 0110 however
doubts Keolas honesty in tho mat
ter and -all believe ho is working
for what ho believes to bo the best
interests of tho community.
Chairman Henning said more
time should bo given to consider
tho matter and deferred action.
A petition was received from tho
executive committee of tho precinct
club at Keanao asking for the re
moval of S. ft. Puhi from the ollico
of sanitary Inspector for the liana
District for the reason that ho had
not visited Nahiku or Keanao since
his appointment. Supervisor Ilaia
was appointed a committee of ono
to investigate the charges and re
port at the next meoting.
A petition was received from a
great many residents of tho Maka-I
. Continued ou Page 6. f
April Meeting
PINKHAM ENDORSED
BY MEDICAL SOCIETY
Japs Meddle in Government Affairs. Tax Laws
Scored.--New York is for Hughes.-Pirates
are Landed in Jail.
(SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWS.)
Sugar 90 deg. test 4.36. Beets lis GJtl.
HONOLULU, April 10. The medical society met ast night and '
virtually endorsed Pinkham. 1
The Governor is silent as to his views.
Consul Saito forwarded the Pinkham correspondence to tho Japa
nese Ambassador last night. , ' '
A mass meeting of Japanese is called for Saturday night to protest
against the appointment of Pinkham.
At a meeting of the Tax commission the laws were pretty general
ly scored as well as methods of assessing. v
C. M. Cooke objected to having his oath questioned by clerks in
the tax ofiice. ' .....
Lopez was. seen in Kalihi and lired upon last night.
1 A soldier from the Dix had his face cut with a razor by a comrade
in a saloon.
Iwilei is closed tight.
NEW YORK, April 10. The Republican state convention , has
chosen practically a solid Hughes delegation. - .
PHILADELPHIA, April 10. Tho details of the burning at sea of
the Arthur Sewell are brought back by George Bakera Hawaiian sailor "
who arrived here yesterday.
TIFLIS, April 10. Fifty heavy guns are being' sent to the Russo
Turkish frontier to bo mountcel at Kars.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. The third trial of Attorney Tirey '
L. Ford was. begun yesterday. , , ,
PASSO ROBLES, April 10. The wife and daughter of Admiral
Evans arrived here yesterday. ' 1 ..
HONOLULU, April 8. Two privates from camp Shatter were
caught at Waianae after leaving the Lady and are now in jail.
Jack Atkinson is now named as a possible candidate for Mayor.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8.- A fleet of 1G battleships and many
other vessels will sail for Honolulu July 1G or earlier. .
WASIIINGTON.April 8.--TI10 ship subsidy bill is practically post
poned for tho session. The Naval bill provides for two battleships. '
ST. PETERSBURG, April 8. Russian legation at Tokio is to bo
an embassy.
LONDON, April 8. Sir Albert Asquith is now premier.
( PASSO ROBLES, April 8. Admiral Evans will probably assume
command of the licet at Monteray.
HONOLULU, April 9. The Civic Federationists with but one, 1
dissenting voico voted against tho reappointment of Pinkham.
It is rumored that James Gordon Bennett of the New York Harald
may come here in his yacht.
TURIN, April 9. It is reported that Abruzzi may marry Miss
Elkins in September.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 9. The State Supremo Court denies
Rcuf an appeal for a change of venue.
TACOMA, April 9. Tho Republicans have elected their candidate
for Mayor for 3000 majority. . ,
PHILADELPHIA, April 9. Four policemen have been sent to
prison for seven years for larceny.
ALBANY, April 9. The vote on tho Anti Racing bill was a tie
which kills it unless it is reconsidered.
HONOLULU, April S. Doctor Atchcrly has been requested by
the Governor to produce affidavits substantiating charges against Pink-'-,
ham of the Board of Health. .
Wallach has been put to work on the streets at his own request.
The Chambsr of Commerce and the merchants association havo
unanimously endorsed Pinkham for reappointment. . .
The Schooner Lady that was stolen on Sunday was abandoned on
the reef at Waianae and tho thieves took to the hills.
Alaslfhn sugar cargo caught top price.
' Iwilei was closed by the police last night. '
LISBON, April 8. Thero were soven killed and ono hundred
wounded in a atreot riot today.
Tho military are camping in the streets and Arillery is mounted
in the stores. Fresh demonstrations are being made by tho rioters.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Tho court of appeals has reversed.
Dole in the Merriam case. '
CIIICAGGyApril 8. ThojGrcat, Northern was convicted of grant
ing rebates. 1
WINNIPEG, April 8. Emma Goldman was doported across tho .
line by tho polico,
WASHINGTON, April S. There was but oncvoto in tho houso
against tho Pearl Harbor bilf.
CHICAGO, April 8. In tho elections yesterday tho republicans
showed gains. Twenty Counties went dry.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. Judge Dooling is" trying Reuf in
stead of Judge Dunn.
"
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