Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910
THE MAUI NEWS
THE MAUI NEWS
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ntered at the Post Office at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, as second-class matter.
A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
Issued Every Saturday.
Maui Publishing Company, Limited.
Proprlatora and Fufcllhr
Sobsciption Ratks, is Advanck 12.50 per Year, $1.50 Six Months
Ch, Wilcox
Editor
SATURDAY.
MAY 28. 1910
A centleman. who takes the opposite side, on the question of the de
parture of desirable people from Wailuku, has handed in a list showing
atx, .,., o...-. ini.nn(ia of nrnvnls nf flt'H'rnliles over departures, uoin
a iiiij j .i,w "ivn'i ........... ---
lists can be seen at this office.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that at the time and place below
mentioned in the District of Wailu'.u, County of Maui, the
undersigned, as Government Physician will vaccinate such
children as may be present at such time and place for such
purpose.
Parents, guardians and others having charge of children
subject to vaccination shall bring jv cause to be brought to
the vaccinating officer such children.
w-iir. SM,1 Mav 31. 1910 10:30 A. M.
Wailuku " June 1, 1910 10:30 A.M.
Waihee " J"ne 2, 1910. 10:30 A. M
Puunene u June 6. 1910 10:30 A. M
Kahului " June 7, 1910 10:30 A.M.
Soreckelsville" June 9, 1910 10:30 A. M
Kahakuloa " June 16. 1910 10:30 A.M.
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, May 28, 1910.
i WILLIAM OSMERS, M. D.
ROYAL TYPEWRITER
867.50
Dang Nam
Caught Again
Keeps Court and Police Busy
and Has a Record.
Early in the week the police ran
afoul of Dang Nam among ap odd
eollection of gambler. Dang Nam
is the man who achieved a little
notoriety the March Term of the
Second Circuit Court by posing as
an innocent victim of police brutal
ily, claiming he had been subjected
to the ordeal of the third degree.
According to the police Dang
Nam had Wn in jail six or seven
times here and in Honolulu for lar
ceny, burglary and gambling. Once
in Honolulu he escaped jail by turn
ing state's evidence, and it is sur
mised Dang Nam's stay on Maui is
induced by the fear that some of his
former friends are wanting to even
up scores by using a knife on him.
In Lahaina he has a record of hav
ing twice appeared before the local
cadi, once for lifting a watch, and
another time for speculating on the
turn of a card-
A year ago Dang Nam had to ans
wer to the charge of larceny of a
trunk 4 clothes at Kahului for
which he was sentenced to one year
in jail. He appealed for mitigation
of sentenced, as he had plead guilty,
and had the sentence reduced
to eight months, which he
diligently served by working
on the county roads. No sooiter
was he out than he again started to
play tag with the police. A month
ago he turned up among a lot of
gamblers but escaped. Being well
known he was promptly rearrested
and saved himself from facing a
double charge by entering a plea
of gurlty to the charge of gambling
andpaying a fine of fifteen dollars.
Last March when charged with
larceny before Judge Mckay's court
Dang Nam achieved much notoriety
by telling Ids attorney that the con
fession he made to the police was
tfxtorted from him by an application
of the third degree ordeal. The
judge made a personal examination
of the alleged place of torture and
act aside the confession in an effort
to hsve Dang Nam testify, but wily
Dang Nam declined the opportunity,
preferring that the judge take the
insinuation just as they were for
facts. He managed however to get the
ear of Honolulu newspaper men and
the astute rascal got the sympathy
of nice people, whilst the Maui po
Jiee got the scowls and
Maui Racers and Racing
All signs indicate that the racing
meet at Spreckel's Park, Kahului,
the coming fourth of July will be a
grand success. Skilled trainers an
at work getting the favorites in
shape for the events and additional
ones are coming forward for a place
on the day's program.
Louis Warren is sending up three
good racers to take,a hand for a try
at the Maui Derby, and writes he
expects to be up to see the boys at
Kahului Saturday morning June
3rd.
Alex. Harris will come the same
day bringing with him the great
Hawaiian pacing stallion, which is
a well known Kauai horse with a
record.
Two racers owned by Japanese
sports will be entered from Lahaina
qf which one is the well known
racer Aidion : the other is a horse
raised on tha Parker ranch, Hawaii,
and is half brother to the racer
Major Collier.
The Maui Racing Association is
seriously thinking of adding an
extra hundred to the purse for Ha
waiian bred horse raising it from
150 to 250.
INCLUDING BASEBOARD AND METAL COVER
You
can
not
Buy
more
THE ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITER IS THE
EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT OF ANY ONE HUN
DRED DO L AR TYPEWRITER ON THE MARKET
KAHULUI STORE
You
can
Pay
more
but
a write up for brutality. The
judge refused to take stock in
Dang Nam's "yarn" and sentenced
him to six months in jail, from
winch sentence Dang appealed to the
Circuit Court, Lahaina term, and
readily got his freedom oil a $100
bail bond..-
The grand jury took a hand in ah
effort to get at the bottom of tin
third degree mystery and, being se-
rious men did net appreciate Dang
Nam's little joke, brought in an in
dictment on a charge for burglary
against Dang. Given the opportun
ity to tell his story to the jury
Pang's natural modesty would not
permit of his getting on the stand.
On the plea of poverty the Court as
signed counsel to defend him at
government expense. The trial jury
returned a verdict of guilty, and the
Court sentenced Dang Nam tt a one
year term in jail. Wily Dang got
busy and produced enough money
to engage an attorney, at his own
expense, to carry an apeal to the
Supreme Court, and was allowed his
liberty under a tlOO Imil IkiihI.
With two charges pending he did not
relish another interview with Judge
McKay, so he forfeited the fifteen
dollar bail required by the police
or his last offence.
Over twenty-five hundred visitors
boarded the cruiser Sau Gabriel during
iter brief stay ib Kahului harbor.
Royal Reception.
(Continued from Page I )
nounced as thebest labor that has
ever come to his plantations. Mr.
Baldwin expressed the wish that
the cruiser might come a little of
tener, and congratulated the com
mander on being the first to bring
his warship into the harbor of Ka
hului. As a token of appreciation
of the visit of the cruiser, a beauti
fully hand-made cushion was pre
sented to the commander on behalf
of the citizens of this island descen-
dents of the mother country.
After the luau otticers and ma
rines were free to be entertained by
friends. At 5 o'clock a grand fare
well were given. During the day
numerous visitors were transported
to the cruiser allowing them to in
spect the ship. At 6 o'clock the
boat waa unmoored and was shortly
steaming out of the harlior on its
way to Hilo, where they will be giv
en a rousing reception. Great credit
is due the members of the various
committees in charge of the affair,
and the manner in which the large
crowd were handled speaks well fwr
the Portuguese. Everyone on the
island with the slightest tinge of
Portuguese blood in his veins was
at Kahului to extend a welcome
hand.
The trip of the party through
Kaupakalua manifested a noticeable
absence of people in this section,
which is populated principally by
the Portuguese, who had gone to
Kahului. The different plantations
were generous in the matter of
transportation of their Portuguese
laltor. Manager .Weinzheimer of
Lahaina arranged for the conveyance
of his Portuguese labor by stage to
Kahului.
Manager Penhalfow of Wailuku
had his plantation trains connect
with the regular train of the Kahu
lui Railroad Co. Puunene planta
tion and Maui Agricultural Co. ha
their trains connect with the Paia
and Puunene terminals of the Ka
hului R- R. trains. The thousands
of people were handled without a
simile mishap.
' The commader and consul desire
to express their appreciation of tfie
splendid time accorded them while
on this island. Ihe committee de
sire through the medium of the
Mai i Nkws to express its gratitude
to the management of the different
plantations for the assistance grant
ed and favors extended. Also to
those who were so kind as to fur
uish the use of their automobiles
without charge. I-ack of space pre
vent the Nkws from giving the
names of all those who lent such
willing hands to make the affair a
most pronounced success, and thus
Maui can once more lay claim to
the fact that she is still the most
J none.
The Police Scoop-Net
Last week the Wailuku police
gathered in a lot of gamblers from
Camp Five, Puunene. Twelve de
clined the pro-offer of an interview
with his honor Judge McKay at five
dollars each per refusal, except Ah
On who made an effort to save hail
money by coming to tell the judge
of his own innocence. At the hear
ing - the County prosecutor and
police trotted out the skeleton in
Ah On's closet in the record of his
former mis-doings, which left him
speechless, and the judge capped
the climax by levying a fine of ten
dollars and costs on him. Next
time Ah On will pass the blind and
not call the hand of the police.
Day after in a raid on Camp
Three, to make a success of which
the police had to hoof it five miles
in the hot sun and dust, fourteen
card artists were pulled up, all of
whom willingly forfeited five dollars
bail each, except Kim Teyou, a
Korean. Impressed with an abiding
faith-in his own goodness and a
desire to 8.how up the police he
came to court. sThe police and
county prosecutor proved him an
Old offender, who had served a jail
sentence before and had stolen a
change of clothes with some money
from one place and was wanted for
larceny in another case. The judge
fined him $24 with costs on two
counts, and Kim will work it out
on the county roads.
James Christensen of the schoon
er "Borealis" now in Kahului broke
into the ship's store-room and got
away with a half-a-barrel of sal
mon, a tub of mackeral, some
corned beef and some catsup with
the help of confederates in a shore
boat. He was arrested, the goods
recovered intact but refused to i in
plicate his friends and plead guilty
to the charge. He was sentenced
to three months in jail.
Manuel Mendonea of Puunene
was up for assault and hattery on
Rodriques jynd was fined ten dol
lars.
Domingo Kerreira, the jockey,
has swprn out a warrant charging
Daniel Weight, C. E. Meyer and A.
Poiuba Jr., with furious and heed
less riding, alleging that they
bumped into his rig and smashed
it. Judge McKay will hear the
case today.
W. C. Peacock & Co.
Limited.
Wine and
Liquor Merchants
HONOLULU AND HILO
We Guarantee the Purity
of Our Goodtt.
AlOHA LODGE NO. S KMGHT8
OF PYTHIAS.
Regular meetings will be held at the
L'tii.rlita nf Putlitaa Hull Wailnlrii rn tVio
) second and fourth Saturdays of each
I month.
I All visiting members are cordially ia-
I vited to attend.
i 1,. M. BALDWIN, C. C.
JOHN J. WALSH, K. OF R. & S.
LODGE MAUI, No. 984, A. F. & A. M
RING UP MARUONO
When you want to ride in
the best automobile on Maui.
Careful driving and reason
able rates. No longer con-
nected with Wailuku Auto
Co.
TELEPHONE MARUONO
Stated meetings will be held at
Mas:nic Hall, Kahului, on the first
Saturday night of each month at 7.30
P. M.
Visiting brethren are cordially In
vited to attend.
J. N. S. WILLIAMS R. W. M.
"BENJAMIN WILLIAMS,
t. f. Secretary.
MUTTON.
For fresh Mutton send your orders to
the Maui Meat Market. We carry this
meat at all times. Send in your orders
at least twelve hours ahead in order to
give us time to get the meat out of cold
storage.
MAUI MEAT MARKKT,
Wailuku.
ffime Jabte-3Cahului Stailroad Co.
The following schedule will go into effect July 1st, 1909.
CLASS Pass. Pass. Pass. Pass, fc'prt. Freight Freight
STATIONS No. I No. a No. 3 No 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7
A. M. A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M
Kahului Lv. G 15 7 50 1 20 3 10 9 45
Puunene Ar. G 25 8 00 1 30 3 20 10 00
Puunene Lv. 6 30 8 10 1 40 3 25 10 30
Kahului Ar. G 40 8 20 1 50 3 35 10 45
Kahului Lv. G 50 2 00
Wailuku Ar. 7 02 ..... 2 12
Wailuku" Lv. 7 10 2 20
Kahului Ar. 7 22 fo 2 32 f
Kahului Lv. 7 25 . 2 40 9 30
Sprcckelsville Lv. 7 37 2 52 5 10 00 . . . .
Paia Ar. 7 50 . 3O5 . 10 15
Paia Lv. 8 00 3 15 ' U) 45
Spreckelsville Lv. 8 15 3 30 I
Kahului Ar. 8 27 3 42 11 15
Kahului Lv. 8 30 3 45 i 1 fx)
Wailuku Ar. 8 45 4 00 s: 1 j 5
Wailuku Lv. 9 00 ; 4 05 ! 1 4,5
Kahului Ar. 9 15 4 17 ! o 15
Kahului Lv 4 20 !
Spreckelsville Lv H 4 32 -3 j
Paia Ar . 4 45 z. I ',
Paia . Lv 4 50 '.'.'.'.'.'..'..I
Hpieckclsvijlc Lv 5 03
Kahului Ar 5 15
Kahului Railroad Co.
AGENTS FOR
ALEX AN DEU it BALDWIN, LTD. ;
ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD., Line of Sailing Vessels between
San Francisco and Hawaiian Ports;
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP CO,
ft
