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Bpjfe 1 S What is. Best for Maui'; 1 A ryi 'IT'VTCAT-C is Best for the News ': ' IVcl U it IN tii W O If.you wish Prosperity Advertise in the News WAILUKU, MAUI, H. T., SATURDAY. MAY 7, 1910 NUMBER 12 5, I; t' mjk 5 - , ' VOLUME XVII ;? ,: frogram Is ft ' Approved Racing Association Holds Enthusiastic Meeting. Another Very enthusiastic meet ing of the Maui Racing Association . was held on last Monday evening at the Maui Hotel, at which a large nunihor of members were present, ""taking part in the discussions. It was quite evident that many of the members are taking considerable in . Merest in the aiTairs of the associa tion, where formerly they did not even attend meetings Of course, the old standby like Dave Meyer, Dan . Carey, Judge Kepoikai, Capt. Bal -and a few others, are always there. - ' J. J. Walsh and R. A. Wadsworth prove to be two. very valuable acqui sitions to the association. ' The program was approved with a few minor changes, discussion on tilts named race taking up quite a little of the. evening. "The association decided to allow no liquor privileges for the coining Fourth of July. The band will be at Kahului to enliven the occasion, -' and with baseball in sight in the ' afternoon, sports can hardly wait for the big day to take its turn. Mr. O'Rouke of Jlilo has written .' the association that his horses will surely be seen on the Kahului track. It is also expected that Major Mc- ' Lennan'fl horses will Iks there to run T a. little. , . Throughout the whole program the association has shown a tenden cy -to encourage Hawaiian bred horses-, although of course, the- big- - crpst nurse is for a free for all. That C3 i will 1)0 the race of the day. i" Races for Japanese owlied hows 1 have been encouraged, inasmuch as the Japanese form a. largo part of - the natrOnatro of the track. Some Japanese horses are expected from Hilo, and a few from Honolulu These with the MaiH horses in the hands of tne little brown men will " make un a nice niiKregation from ; which to pick the runner?. Judges for the day will probably t, be. ?. F. Peck of Makawao, James Kirkiand of Honolulu and George Weieht of Wailuku, a trio which caanot be bettered. Editor Coke Resigns Intends to Leave for the Coast Shortly. Hugh M. Coke, for nearly five years editor of the Maui News and manager of the Maui Publishing Company resigned last week. The Iward of directors met Monday of this week and accepted the resigna tion. Auditor Charles Wilcox will act n editor temporarily after the retire ment of Mr. Coke on the loth of this month. Mr. Coke and family expect to leavo shortly for San Francisco where they will make their future homo. Mr. nml Mrs. C. R. Copeland met with au automobile accident 'Sunday, while on their way from Makawao. The cap on one of the wheels came off lettini; the wheel down. Mrs. Copeland was thrown and suffered intense agony for a short time. While she is still unable to attend to her school duties she is not perma nently injured. Miss Irene Aiken is teui porarily filling the position as teacher in the Wailuku public school in the place of Mrs. Copeland. Russian RiotQuelled Honolulu Police Have Lively Mixup With Russians. Several hundred. Russians gather ed in the grounds of the capitol this morning. Several called on the Secretary of the Territory, E. A. Mott-Smith, and pretended to exhibit wounds which they alleged were the result of being lashed last night when they attacked the police station in an abortive attempt to rescue VaseleiT, their anarchistic leader. Mott-Smith fearlessly informed the scum" that the police were within their rights. The cowards "had held their children up for their own protection when the police charged, after playing the hose on them. . Mott'Smith gave them no satis faction. There is talk of the Rus sians again trying this evening to rescue from jail their violent leader Vasilicff or "Vasiline," as he is affectionately called by the police. It is well for the Russians to know that .whereas last evening they were met only with whips and water, if they persist they will be shot down like docs, for the police will not argue with them. Revolvers will be used in the next riot. If they are curs enough to use their children as shields, their chil dren arc likely to" bo taken from them while they themselves are cast into jail. The situation is growing serious. There is likely to bo a fight between the Russians Hnd ' the police.. The police will win. There will bo dead Russians The problem of how lor why they came here will be set tled at the morgue. Jarrett, who has had stirring ex perience with the Japanese, is wide awake. lie will order his men to shoot to kill. The Russians have defied the community. They are worse than vagrants. They are des peradoes. Some are supposed to bo preparing bombs for explosion in the police department. With the exception of a few groups of men talking, with ani mated gestures, everything is quiet over at the Russian camp at Iwilci. Women, children and their lazy and indolent husbands are smoking and drinking 'around the filthy camp which they call home, and, judging from words caught here and there, they intend to make sonio effort tonight to seo their deliverer and martyr Vasilieff. Some of the Russians are working along Queen street, digging .and clearing off rocks on the property just mauka of the Inter-Island wharves, while a good number of them are working on the Japanese steamer Manshu Maru, which is alongside of the railroad wharf. Hie inspectors, under tho dircc tion of tlio city unci county, are watching very carefully for any outbreak of trouble, and only deplo niacy saved tlio ilay tins morning when several men, who were walk ing along near the camp were taken for police ollicers and several of the hardest looking characters among tho Russians made au attempt to corner them, evidently meaning to cause them trouble. A representative of The Star ask ed a few questions of those who could sneak a little English, and the answer in every case was "Police no Kood: wo fix them I Make trou ble Inst night I Too much sorehead!' Tho quick and effective work dono last night in dispersing the mob does not seem to bo appeciated very much by tho people who came in contact with the night sticks in tho hands of those who did not uso them any too gently. Star. New Business Concern Japanese Pineapple Company Is Formed. The latest business enterprise j the Makawao section is the .Maui incapple Company,. Limited, of Pauwela, in the - country of Its capital stock is $20,000 divided' up into 1,000 shares of 20 each. It was the intention of the. pro moters to sell shares only to Japan ese but recently that rule has. been disregarded. t present there are about thirty- five acres ojfpineapplo in the yicinity of Pauwela cultivated, by Japanese and it is from these lands as well as from others that may be planted by Orientals that tho mill now in pro cess of construction expects to ob tain fruit for canning. At Pauwela the foundations of a small factory or cannery have al ready been laid and two laborers' louses have been completed. The great difficulty in the way of rapid construction of the mill is the haul ing of building materials. The ollicers of the -company are: Kuabara, president; F. Dati, vice-president,; J. Onishi, treas urer; K. Yokogawa, secretary; and C. Tanaka, M. Noganii and M. Ni- shikida, auditors. a The Fred Baldwin Home, at Pain, near Maunaolu Seminary, is in pro cess of, construction. The census agents for Makawao are: J. 11. JUaclvcnzio lor tlie ivuia section, David Morton for Makawao between Pulehu and Alelele and Edgar Morton for the other side of Alelele. Each plantation has spe cial enumerators. The Maui Agricultural Company arc experimenting with sugar beets. They have a small field devoted to their culture makai the Paia depot. Several Kaniaole people are mak ing attempts to grow grapes. One resident not long ago set out four hundred cuttings imported from California. The next Lurlino for the coast will take several well-known people! Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Murdock and two children of Paia, aro to mako a six months' trip to England, James Lhulsay'of Haiku will visit his old home in Scotland, and, Miss Holden, who has been at Haleakala Ranch for a number of years will return to her home in California. Children's Day will again be cele brated at the Makawao Union Church either on tho last Sunday in May or on the first ono in June. Ah Lull, tho Chinese store-keeper of Waiakoa, has prospered so well that ho has recently built a new store immediately adjoining the old building. Tho Kahului R. R. Co. have now thrco largo motor-trucks engaged in hauling Kula 'watcrpipe, tho third motor having recently arrived on tho island. Tho are of corn land planted this year in vicinity of Makawao village is larger than over. Com is doing finely and watermelons as well though the farmers fear tho ad vent of tho melon-fiy this month Weather in Makawao has been stormy during Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. H. H. Weller, the special agent of the Union Oil Company, left Wednesday for San I'rancisco for u well earned vaca tion. While away Mr. Weller will pro ceed to New York where he will purchase a new Hue of furniture for the furniture department of the Kahului store. Lahaina Happenings Aged Teacher Visits Lahaina3 luna School. Sister Albertina of Honolulu was th)c guest of Mr. and -Mrs. Kroll for two days last week. She visited the public school on 25)th and left for home last Saturday. The good sister looks to bo about fifty, though she was principal of the Cross school forty-six years ago. She found sev eral pupils in tho Lahaina school whose grandmothers she had taught rand she (old one large girl who was I .V.. ! . l i .. . 1 . . .1 1 uinig as suusuuio miring ino uay that her great-grandmother had been lfei er pupil. - The committee appointed by the Evangelical Association of Maui to examine and ordain Mr. Job Ma nage as pastor of the church at Honokohau which ho had been call ed met at the Campbell Park Par sonage on Friday afternoon for tho examination. The committee was as follows: Revt C. G. Rurnhain, Chairman; Revs. D. K. White. L. 15. Kaume Heiwa, Samuel Kapu and R. 1).' Dodge', On the following Sunday the ur ination and installation took place at Honokohau. Rev. Mr. White preached the ser mon., Rev.-MrBurnham made the ordaining prayer and gave the charge to the people, and Rev. Mr. Kau nichoiwa gave tho charge 'to the jwistor and the right hand of fellow ship. The cost of the materials of .the now church of Latter Day Saints was $1218. There were no expenses for labpr, as tho saints did all the work without pecuniary compensation. A fine bell has been purchased through tho agency of Montgomery, Ward it Co., of Chicago, The bell weighs 400s pounds. Contractor Moody has commenc ed work on.a convenient office build ing for tho Pioneer Plantation. It will bo. built of concrete, and the dimensions aro 50x50 feet. The structure will contain the manager's room, tho book-keeper's room, tho teller's room and a room for other business purposes. Mr. Moody is uso building an up-to-date carpen ter shop, '10xl0S feet in the planta tion lumber yard. The machines for sawing, planing, etc., will be of the latest design, and will be run by electricity. Tho many friends of Mrs. G. H. Dunn of Lahaina will be pleased to learn that slio is rapidly recovering from the effects of her recent serious illness. Her sister, Mrs. W. H. "Crozier of Kohala paid her a visit, arriving by the Manna Kea on Saturday, and returned to her homo by tho follow ing trip. Her two little sons ac coinpanied her. Miss Carrio Dunn of Hilo is also at present visiting her. Census Enumerators Have Quit Work Through Intimidation. Certain agents of the Hawai census have quit their work through intimidation by persons of whom they have been asking questions, or other causes nnd it may become necessary for Director Clark to bring their cases before tho Fedora grand jury for prosecution. If their quitting interferes with tho census in Hawaii, they are likely to bo indicted, KING EDWARD England's Ruler Dies after ii.: worlds Most Popular Crowned Read- x (SPECIAL TO THE MAUI NEWK.i rfugar 9(i de;'. test 4.325 Beets 14s 9d. HONOLULU, May G. At 2:30 o'clock this. afternoon the wireless announced tho dea of King Edward that no crowned rulei & held in higher rcgnrd by! theAmerican peo pie than the late king. - " HONOLULU, May G. Tho wife for Washington lias been threatened cause the delegate did not go through. lhe Russian camp was broken possession of the old stockyard. !".. 1.,. ... . :.i:..i i... ii the tax office. jvi ur.c ivub uui iiiuiuieu uy mo granu jur.y r, Doyle will be allowed to resign and leave for the coast. James Holt must stand trial for the embezzlement. of funds from Schlommer baa won another demurrer. Woolley addressed a representative gathering of IlawailaiiB at the Knights of Pythias hall last night. SAN JUAN DEL SUR, May G. was destroyed by an earthquake yesterday. It is reported that SCO- icrsons were killed and the balance WASHINGTON, May C Tho not cease their opposition to tho president's railway bill. the sundry civil service bill will the prosecution of the American bugar Refining Co; It appropriat 150,000 for this purpose. CHICAGO, May 6. Mrs. John been declared insane. PITTSBURG. May G. Striking strike breakers yesterday. 400 armed men attacked the workersi CHRI3TIANIA, May G. Roosevelt in an address before thcjjobel prize committee" said it would bo a honestly bent on place would form a peace among themselves but to prevent by force if necessary Jtsj i 1 i ii - 3 uukuii uy uuiuih. LONDON, May G; Alarm is felt dug. He has been ill for some time. of France in a feeble condition. HONOLULU, May 5. Prohibition loaders hold their first. ing yesterday. There will be a public gathering toniglUv ... The Russian Embassy at Washington has turned .downVtlupiuv.)!. of the Russian eminigrants at .Honolulu.. 1 r ak Breckon has begun the arrest of in immoral practices. Vasolieff and his companions aro held for trial. ' The catholic cathedral will bo rebuilt by the bishop. , VI i . LONDON, May 5. Commander Peary was acclaimed, tho o' person who had reached the pole, and by the Royal Geographical Society. SAN FRANCISCO, May 5. The cido on a referee but could not agree. CHICAGO May 5. -Former out) oi mo senators purciiaseu ineir rnn .1.. . l. l .1. in the Lorrinier case. BUFFALO, May. 5. A daughtor 15.,... WASHINGTON, May 5. Ono in pensions, is the sum authorized congress yesterday.. HONOLULU, May 4.- Sailors seven minutes by the jury. Breckons may deport Russian Marston Campbell has gone to of tho Kamoa lots Another prisoner escaped from Grace is still at largo. PHILADELPHIA, May 4 church havo'begun a national protest SAN FRANCISCO, May 4. Tex installment of 30,000 for the fight. ST. LOUIS, May 4. Tho stato's confession from a member of tho legislature who received lOOO'to vote for Lorrinier. NEW LONDON, May 4. The after the ship had collided with' another vessel. 'J CINCINNATTI, May 4. Taft feted hero last night. NEW YORK, May 4. Tho directors of tho Southern Pacific wil sell $100,000,000 worln of oil londs and divide tho proceeds among.il stockholders. WASHINGTON, May 4. The records of the supreme court . otl wimriui oi vjoiumniu nave uuen uxeu . .. had shirked his duty in tho Oregon VII IS NO MORI Prolonged Illness-Was iT of England. ' It is , safe to say of tho' Russian dclogate who left by violence by another Russiaa be-! last night and tho , Russians took i ; . i A portion of the city of Cattegu' are fleeing from the city senate insurgents declare they will contain an item to provide Donald Black an authoress minors mado an attack oiiVtt master stroko if the ureat .pmvers league of peace not solelj' to. j for the physical cotiditionofftt. He is returning fromytho'sol,' . - i;'-'' Russian women wiro4are7e'ngaged( :f ili was presented with a gold niCdiu big fighters met yesterday. t 1 hey will tneot again on. M hnsttt 1 .vfsy Senator Mason said yesterday . . i i places aim nc was not sur , of Harrimanwill wodfer " -. hundred ancHfiftWnr in' tho pensionilh from' tho ltflicoqkT women Waiohiuu to iie'pres'ei the gang in Manoa yes't Local members of. tlio against tho Jeffries-Johimnificht. Rickard has deposited thacond -M- attorney has secured a, complete ' & crew of . thq.Lcgonior was rescuecl and tlio German ambassador won? so as not' ui snow inav liamiiK f.'x an.',r land cases, prisou- mm ft ... .... 5