Newspaper Page Text
JTHE MAUI NEWS
SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1909
I Xocals anb
Miss A ion a came up from Honolulu
Tuesday evening.
Louis von Tcmpsky returned from the
city Tuesday evening.
J. Vincent of the Wainkoa school re.
turned from the city Tuesday.
Mis9 A. F. Johnson was a passenger
front the city by the Matinakea.
Ben Waggoner returned from Hana
Wednesday. He is now at the Maui
Hotel.
Mr. H. S. Simpson of K. O. Hall &
Son is on Maui this week in the interest
of his firm.
E. Moses the photographer took a
number of fine pictures of the court room
and building this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
some of their friends of I'uunene were
picknicking up Iao Valley Sunday.
Moses Kauhiniahu, the teacher in the
Kahului school went to the metropolis
this week for his summer vacation.
J. M. Dowsett of Honolulu has been a
visitor to Maui for a few days. He re
turned to Honolulu by the Claudiue.
H. P. Robinson returned to Honolulu
Wednesday after a visit of a few weeks
with bis parents who reside in I'aia.
Two nephews of W. H. Field of the
Maui Hotel are spending their summer
vacation in Wailuku and at Kapaniwai.
The Missourinn came into port Satur
day and took on three thousand live
hundred tons of sugar and departed Wed
nesday. Miss Maud Woods left for Seattle re
cently, where she will help to do the
honors at the Hawaiian Building. Koha
la Midget.
S. Keliinot was called to Kona by wire
less Tuesday to be at the bedside of his
wife who is seriously ill at the home of
her parents.
GeorgeMaxwell has accepted a position
with the Advertiser as compositor. He
left on the Claudiue on Wednesday for
his new field of work.
Jack Sprat took anti-fat,
Ilia wife took anti-lean
Teday the blooming both of them
Are sleeping 'neath the green.
Miss Ariiiin von Tetnpsky and Miss
Holden, who has been engaged as a gov
erness for the von Tempsky children
went to the city this week for a short
visit. '
Doctor F. A. St. Sure returned Wed
nesday from a trip around Cast Maui.
He visited the rubber plantations of
Nahiku and returned by way of the
crater.
Mr. and Mrs, James Kirkland went Xa
Honolulu this week where they will take
a steamer for Victoria. They will visit
the Seattle Eposition and later their old
home in California. ,
A. M. Brown of Honolulu was a pas
senger to Maui Tuesday. He was up on
business connected with certain interests
of the Cornwell ranch. He returned to
the city Wednesday.
One of the best games of the season is
expected at Kahului between the Kahu
lui Railroad team and the Wailuku Sugar
Company team. Both teams are good
and a close game is expected.
Manager Beuneson of the Kahului Club
House has taken out a full hotel license
and will strive to get his share of the
tourist and local trade. The new house
will be called the Club Hotel. The
tieecu and sea baths will be among the
attractions of the place.
Miss Hibbard of San Francisco and
Miss Jones of Berkeley were guests of
Mrs. Campbell of Fuunene this week.
The young ladies are touring the islands
and expect to see most of the places of
interest before leaving for home. They
returned to Honolulu by the Cludine on
Wednesday.
Among the new teachers engaged for
ruuahou for next year is Harold Clark,
second son of the founder of the Chris
tian Endeavor Society, Francis E. Clark
of Boston. Mr. Clark is a graduate of
Dartmouth, and though a young man,
has travelled extensively, having once
journeyed around the world with his
father. Kohala Midget.
rrracott Wayne Smith, l'h. D., and
wife (nee Miss Ivy Girvin), sailed on the
Steamer Hilonion, after doing the Vol
cano and spending a week at the Alexan
der place on Tantalus. They will go
from San Francisco to the Seattle Ex
position, where Dr. Smith has charge of
an exhibit, and expect afterwards to
make their home in Sean If. Kohala
Midget.
Superintendent J.' N. S. Williams of
the Kahului Railroad Company went to
the city Wednesday to a. sist in the con
ference of Federal, Territorial and steam
ship representatives relative to wharves
at Kahului. Word has been received
here that the V. S. Engineer will be here
in a few week to make surveys and re
comuiendations to Congress relative to
Kahului harbor. The report on the com
utercial aspect has already beeu made by
Major Wiuslow.
personals
R. B. Crawford the genial hejil Uxik
keeper of the Kahului store returned
from a short business trip to the city
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Scott left for
Honolulu by the steamer Manna Kea last
night. They will sail for the Coast next
week and take in the Yukon-Alaska Ex
iosition.
Harry Holt of the U. S. Marslmlls
office of Honolulu came up Tuesday even
ing from Honolulu and took Morouna's
Auto for Huelo. He returned to the city
the following day by way of the Claudiue.
A very pretty wedding ceremony took
place last Saturday evening at St. An
thoney's Church, . Wailuku, Miss Rose
Garcia and Mr. Chas. r. Iteuto were the
contracting parties. After the ceremony
a reception was held at the residence of
Mrs. A. J. Rodrigues, mother of the
bride, where a large number of friends
gathered to wish the happy pair pros
lierity. Mr. and Mrs. Bento left by
Tuesday night's Malum Kea to Hilo and
the volcano where they will spend their
honeymoon.
Acting manager of the Kahului Store
E. J. Walker demonstrated the effective
ipialitiesof the Minimax fire extinguishers
Monday before a crowd of some seventy
five Wailukans. Three large dry goods
lioxes were broken up and saturated with
coal oil and set on fire and after burning
five minutes were attacked by the Min
imax which extinguished the fire in thirty
seconds. Many sales have since been
made as a result of this practical demon
stration. Mr. C. D. Lufkin of Wailuku. Maui,
sells the Inner Player Piano, now so ex
tensively advertised in the magazines.
If you want a piano of any style or price
it will be to your interest to consult him.
When in the East last Spring Mr. Lufkin
renewed business relations with piano
manufacturers with whom he had done
business before coming to these islands.
It will be to your interest to ring up Mr.
Lufkin if you contemplate purchasing a
piano. The Inner Player can be seen in
wailuku by ct lling on Mr. Lufkin.
NOTICE-
During my abseiice from the Territory,
Mr. John Medeiros will act for me with
full power of attorney.
W. G. SCOTT.
Paia Maui, July 17, 1909. tf.
Power of Attorney.
During my absence from the Territory,
A. K. Ting and Wong Tim will act for
me with full power of attorneys.
G. AH SEE.
July to January. -
FOUND.
At Wailuku Town Hall a Hawaiian
coat-of-arms enamelled brooch. Owner
can have same by proving property and
paying expenses,
tf.
NOTICE.
Xotice.is hereby given that I have re
cently acquired the sole ownership of the
Maui Stables formerly owned by Hans
Amundsen.
Any one having any claim against the
said stable should present the same be
fore August 31st, and all persons owing
the said stables are notified to make
settlement of the same before August
31st or the same will lie put in the hands
of a collector.
T. BURLEM.
July 17, 24, 31. Aug. 7, 14, 21, 28.
LOST.
Certificate of Deposit No. 5018 issued
by the First National Bank of Wailuku
under date of June 25th 1909 for $100 to
Julius von Sigmoud is lost.
Certificate of DepositNo. 131 issued by
the Baldwin National Bank of Kahului
under date of July 2nd 1909 for $100 to
Julius von Sigmoud is lost.
All persons are hereby warned not to
negotiate said certificates or either of
them.
Wailuku, Maui, July 15th 1909.
Jl'LU'S VON SIGMOND.
July 17, 24.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT TERRI
TORY OF HAWAII.
In Probate At Chambers.
In the Matter of the Estate of ALF.LA
NI P. KAHALE, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Estate of Ale
lani P. Kaluile of Wailuku, County of
Maui, Territory, of Hawaii, to present
the same to the Undersigned, L. M.
Baldwin of Wailuku, Maui, Administra
tor of said Estate, within six (6) mouths
from the date of publication of this
notice, or they will be forever barred.
I luted at Wailuku, Maui, July 17, 1909,
L. M. BALDWIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Alelani
P. Kuhale.
July 17, 24, 31. Aug. 7.
Fire Destroys
Another Home!
Mrs. Louisa Mossman and
Children Homeless.
Fire deftroyed tlie home of Mrs.
Louisa MoHni;wi on MninFtri'rt on
Monday of this week.
At the tine of the fire Mrs.
Mossman was away and no one
home hut the little girls. When
they noticed that the house was on
fire they gave the alarm and neigh
bors tried to put out the flames hut
there was no water in the house as
the same has heen fitted up since
the injunction was granted 11 limit
a year ago which makes it inio.
sible to get water into any house
that was not supplied by water at
that time.
The firemen turned out at once
and did what they could to get
water on the flames but all of the
clothing and furniture and even
the walls of the house were de
stroyed before the flames were ex
tinguished.
Owing to the fact that there was
no water to be had until the fire
men got a stream of water through
their hose and too that they had f.
long up hill pull to the scene of
notion it was impossible to do much
toward saving anything of value.
The mother and children were
left without anything to near ex
cept the clothing they wore a, the
time and without food Friends
at once took them in and a sub
scription was taken up by Key.
Canon Ault who bought clothing
for them.
Mrs. Mossman has to work to
support herself and children and
in order to do so goes out and sews
by the day for families in town.
This keeps her away most of the
time but this is necessary as the
children must have food and cloth
ing.
The house is practically destroyed
as no part of it can be used but
will have to he rebuilt.
There is but one of the live
children old enough to assist in
the support of the family. That is
Harry. He is employed by the
Maui Auto Company in their
garage.
How the fire started is not
known. There was no iuurauce
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
In the matter of the Estate of HATSU-
TARO YAMANO, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Estate of
HATSUTARO YAMANO, formally of
Hamakuapoko, Maui, Territory of Ha
waii, to present the same to the under
signed, Jutaro Kuwabara, administrator
of said estate, at his place of business in
Hamakuapoko, Maui, within six months
from date of publication of this notice,
or they will lie ftlrever barred.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this July 16,
1909.
JUTARO KUWABARA,
Administrator of Estate of Hatsutaro
Yamano.
July 17, 24, 31, Aug. 7.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. TER
RITORY OF HAWAII.
In the matter of the Estate of CHONG
YEE, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Estate of
CHONG YEE, late of Kalaupapa, Mo
lokai Territory of Hawaii, to present the
same to the undersigned, C D. Lufkin,
Administrator of said estate, at his place
of business in Wailuku, Maui, within six
mouths from date of publication of this
notice, or they will be forever burred.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this July 16,
1909.
C. D. LUFKIN.
Administrator of Estate of Chung Yee.
July ;7, 24, 31, Aug. 7.
CARD OF THANK.
Mrs. Louisa Mossman wishes to thank
all those who assisted at the fire which
destroyed her home on Main street this
week. She also wishes to express her
appreciation of the assistance rendered
by those who contributed toward the
relief of her self and children.
Production Of
1
Beet Suwi
Is Steadily Increasing in
the States.
The U. S. Prpartmcnt of Agri
culture has issued the following
statement relative to the sugar in
dustry: Though sugar can be extracted
from many plants, the world's
supply of sugar comes at present
from only two plant species, sugar
cane and sugar beets, and it comes
about eijually from each. The
former is grown only in tropical or
sub-tropical climates, the latter on
ly in temperate climates.
The great bulk of the beet sugar
consumed is made in European
countries, (icrmany, Russia, Aus-tri-IIungry,
and France being the
leading producers Hut in recent
years the yiung and rapidly grow-beet-sugar
industry of the United
Slates has come into prominence.
There are now l4 active beet-sugar
factories in this country located in
16 different States. Last year the
farmers of these States harvested
about 3(o,(00 acres of beets and
delivered to the factories :5,4 15,000
tons of beets. From these nearly
42(1, 000 tons of refined i-ugar was
made The yield of beets per acre
was J 1-3 tons, and the yield of
sugar per acre of beets was 2, .'.'14
pounds.
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture has just issued it annual
report on "Progress of the Beet
Sugar Industry in 11108". One
marked feature of progress is seen
in the improved quality "of the
beets grown. The entire beet crop
for 11)08 averaged 154 per cent of
sugar in the beets. The factory
processes have also been improved
until the refined sugar produced 14
about four-fifths of that contained
in the beets.
One of the instructive features of
this report is an account of the use
of by products. The beet pulp from
which the sugar has been extract,
ed is a valuable stock food, and
vast quantities of it are fed it the
fresh state to cattle and sheep. It
finds especial favor with dairymen.
A dozen or 111 .re factories have in
stalled plants for drying pulp.
With this is mixed molas.-cs, the
product being put on the market
as "dried-niolasses-beei-pulp '' The
molasses is also extensively used
in the manufacture of alcohol.
The prospects for further de
velopment of the industry an- re
ported to be good. Plans aif'tm
foot for the building of srvcrul new
factories.
TO OUR PATRONS
We arepleised to announce
the handling of our Kerning
ton New Model (Visible)
Typewriters, (ilobe
Wopnlclie Sectional
ItookcHnes ami Filing
Cabinet, Universal Ad
ding Mac 111 nes and
Typewriter supplies by
the KAHl'LUI UAII.KOAD
COM PA X Y'S MKKCHAN
DISF DKPAUTMFNT.
The prices will be the same
on Maui as in Honolulu and
all inquiries regarding any of
the above named items will be
fully attended to by them.
Office Supply Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, .lune Kh. 1 !mi.
LINDSEY'S GARAGE
KAHULUI
Tire Vulcanizing. Auto Im pairing.
Our prices are right ami
our work is guaranteed.
lilDIi IN
Tlie Green Flyer
The ina-t Popular Car
on tin' Island.
Call up Lindscy's Oaragr, Kahului.
Sheriff Was
A Prisoner
(Continued from page I.)
should be arrested and carried to
Honolulu.
Jarrett and his men locked tin
door of Ihe olliec and the Sheriff
gave warning that any man who
attempted to open the door or force
an entrance would be shot. He
pronounced his revolver to show
that he was in earnest.
In the olliec was a telephone, and
soon Jarrett had Deputy ShcrifT
Hose on the wire, explaining to him
his predicament and asking for a
relief force. The deputy immediately
dispatched three mounted officers to
Wamanalo. They rode hard and
covered the distance in remarkable
time. At three o'clock a force of
ten olliccrs and siiceials, fully a fin
ed, went over the Pali route in an
auto, and at :::() Deputy High
SheriiT Doyle, a photographer, and
two newspaper men followed in
another machine.
When the second auto reached
the olliec all the plantation laborers
were massed in front of the build
ing, some sitting, others standing.
On the veranda the sharp-pointed
bayonets of the Springliclds showed
plainly where the foot p ilice were
on guard. The three mounted men
were nearby. The Sherilf was on
the veranda. Doyle immediately
stepped before the assemblage and
told the men that the wisest course
would lie to disperse and not inter
fere with the olliccrs on duty, or try
to prevent the Sheriff from making
the arrests on the authority of the
warrant which'hehad in his pocket.
Sonic started to leave, others pass
ed comments, receiving sharp re
bukes from one or two men in the
crowd. Then something happened.
The Sheriff identified several in the
crod as men who had obstructed
his way, and olliccrs quickly placed
them under arrest. They were rush
ed into the office and interrogated.
Sonic were "cocky." One brazenly
said that he had only stopped the
auto in order to find out whether
the men were guilty or not, hi fore
allowing the ollicer to take them to
Honolulu. Another admitted that
he had said he did not care whether
he died or not. One. .1 barber,
said he was not with the crowd, but
a spectator, and wanted to see
whether or not any of his patrons
got hurt. All were positively iden
tified by the Sheriff and he ordered
them all taken to Honolulu.
I one big auto six prisoners were
placed under the guard of a news
paperman; the si '(Mild onto In M
another sextet, also under guard of
a newspaiM fman, and the third and
last auto contained the assaulting
trio and the complaining witness,
under guard of Deputy High Sheriff
Doyle.
It was necessary for the police,
both foot and mounted, to force the
crowd back at the xiiit of the bay
onet, as the autos prepared to have
the premises. As the first auto pass
ed by the crowd, one of the prison
ers shouted "liaiizai, l!au-ii," and
was cheered in return. The mount
ed officers followed the auto proces
sion to the railroad track returning
immediately to the olliec Shcrifl
Jarrett and his officers will remain
at Waimanalo until sometime to
day. The arrested men Were brought
I to the police Station and are licing
held for investigation-
Following arc the names of the
arrested men : Yamainoto, Higashi,
Kabayashi, Kimura, Nakagawa,
Sukamoto, Oaki, Inura, Ota, N.i
kai, Fukui, Tamil ra, Kamori, Doi,
Asami, Hirosui.
Maui Stables
t'ntler New Management.
We have purchased new Hacks,
Puggies and Horses
We meet all trains and steamers.
I!eaonable Hates.
J. CAM A K A, T. lll'KLl'.M.
Manager, l'roprictor.
j Oli. ,1. J. CAREY
ui.NTisr
Olliec, S c li r a il e r l'.!o k
Wailuku, Maui. T. II.
1
j N. NICHOLAS
'liot si- iwintim; and papkrixg
Carriage Painting
INtimatcs Furnished
Vineyard Street. : Wailuku, Maui.
H. MONGEN
CONTKACl'Oi: and P. V I L 1) K P.
Piai.s ami Estinrites Furnished.
Small Jobs and Pepair Work by
Day or Contract.
WAn.pKr, .Mail T. If.
Honolulu
Scrap Iron Co.
C. H. llKOWN MANAGKR
1 1 A 1. 1 . K A t ' V I LA STR KUT
Highest jiriee paid for Hid Brass,
Scrap Iron and all metals.
Healer in Second-hand Machinery.
Tel. 64.'. P. (). UoX 547.
CENTRAL SALOON
Malkki .ViK. Wailuku
ANTONE BORBA, Prop.
Full line of popular brands of
WINKS, LTQUOIiS,
CORDIALS. IIRANDIES-W1I.;-KIKS,
fllXS
Celebrated Primo & Sestue
Hottlo-d Ue-or
25c 2 Glasses 25c
Hawaiian Iron Fence and
Monument Works, Ltd
Honolulu T. H.
ti IHw! IY0UU
.lib.' . !:.". 'J
We Sell If on Fence
Whoso Fence received tho Highest
.nwani, "tioiu MfUal," World's
i.nr, ri. jouis, imii.
The most economical fence yon can
liny. Price lc-,3 than a resjiectable wood
fc nee. hy not replace your old one (
nuw, with a ncut, 11 1 tractive IKON t'KM'E,
"I-AST A LIFETIME."
Over loo (ti'MKns ol 1 mti 1'fiicc, Iron Howr ,
tibe,hfittrN,t-ic.tMi.vii :i. 'urtutaloKuua.
Luw 1'rlues ulli ,sir'rlRtf You.
CAM, Jks; !: is.
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Traoc Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anifine ftpnrilnff a nketr-h and denerlntlon may
quickly Httrortniii our opinion free whether an
Invention is prnbahly patentable. Cnnimuntra
tlmnnrrictljr confidential. HANDBOOK ou Pateuta
ent tree, OIlt nueiwf lor eourniff patent.
I'liientfl taken through Munu & Co. reoetva
tpmul notice, without, ch write, m tba
Scientific American.
A handsome)? Illustrated weekly. Iarveat clr
ruUtion of any snontltlu Journal. Terms, $3 a
your: four nioiittis, U Bum by ail newsdealers.
MUNN&Co.38'81"'' New York
Uruiub umco. es, V BU. Wuhluiituu. I. C
Al .OH A LODG1: NO. 3 KNIGHTS
Ot:;PYTIIIAS.
Rcmiiiir meetings will Ik- held at the
Knietits of l'vthias Hall. Wiiihitii on Mi-
second and fourth Saturdays of each
month.
All vtsitinir nienilnrs are conliallv in.
vited to attend.
VM. AI I.T, C. C.
JOHN J. WA1.SII, K. OI'R. & S.
L0GI:M L'1, No. 98 , A. H.&A. M.
Stated iiii'i'iintrs will bo held at
Miis niic Mall, Kaliului, on the first
S;it ur.Uiv nii.'1't of t;ich month at 7.'U)
I'. M.
Visitiny b' Ptlu-en art' cordially in
vited to attend.
V. K. eoPKl.ANJ) R v. M.
HK N.I A. MIX WILLIAMS,
' Sot-rotary.
Do not throw ovvity your
old hooks. Sent,' them to
the Maui Punishing Co.,
Printers and IJook-binderH.
1 1 1 1 ifi
r 1 1 1 1 1 1
1-...J. A
Vid I 1 I I I I I I.
I Mm
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