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4 THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910 THE MAUI NEWS Entered t the Post Office at Wt-.luku, A Republican Paper Published Issued Every Saturday. Yaui Publishing Company, Limited Proprietors and futllsHrai SuBseipnas Rates, is Advance Chaa. C. Clark - - - . Edltorand managar SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1910 Facts and Fancies. WHEN the; voter goes up to the polls on election day, he should be intimately acquainted with the past records of the men who are askim? for his vote. either good or bad. Some may be but there can be no middle ground. Candidates for elections will go ohnnt tpllino- what thev will do if elected. What have they done in the oast? That is the question. A hptwefn Kuhio and McCandless. what have they done? Who has been not only the friend of the Hawaiian at Washington and at heme, but also the friend of the Haole? Who secured for Hawaii all she has received during the past eight years from Congress? The facts are there, and they cannot be successfully refuted, that Kuhio has time after time been ridiculed by Congressmen for demanding Hawaii's rights. In the end. though, he has received more than was ever dreamed of at home. On the other hand we see McCandless doing politics, and buying land.- What chance did a Hawaiian ever have when his will was. not subservient to the will of McCandless? We repeat again what has Mc Candless ever done for Hawaii? Kuhio has spent the past eight years serving his people and securing the recognition due his country. Mc Candless has spent the past eight years serving himseif , and trying to secure recognition for himself at the hands of the people. The same is true of County officers. Have the men who are asking for your votes always been loyal and true to you in right, honest and straightforward in their dealings? Have they been your friend at all times, and performed their duty to you and the Countv? Pav no attention to what they tell you they will do. Talk is cheap. Blatherskites can be seen loafing on every street corner You want men in the . Legislature, in every other office, whom you know has been honest and upright; whom These are the men to be elected. the Republican ticket. You know Why then should you expect men their duty in the past to reform, and by promises and cajolery induce you to give them your vote. When you vote for any man whom you know to be dishonest, be he Democrat or Republican, Home Ruler or Independent, you have been remiss in your duty to your country; you Nome less a man, and more a scalawag Judge Kingsbury, in his charge to the Grand and Trial Jurors, at the opening of court Wednesday, departed considerably from the usual procedure in such cases. His honor dealt at length with the uses and abuss of the present system of trial ferent conditions which surround that with which it was surrounded to the people. Throughout, the charge was a strong appeal for a con tinuance of the jury system, as one-of the safe guards to ur liberty and a guarantee of our continued "I did it?" This is the slogan of Weeping Bill Coelho thVoughout his gum shoe canvass of the County. If Coelho was really the father of all the good things he claims, he would be the whole Republican party. Bill might also tell of all side the Legislature. Everyone these transactions would at least make interesting reading. As Bill has no party now,.he can hardly expect Bill Coelho acknowledges he represents no party, and has no platform. He always was for himself, is now, and always will be. What Have You w E shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done today? We shall give our gold in a princely sum, ' But what did we give today? We shall lift the heart and dry the tear, We shall plant a hope in the place of fear,- We. shall speak the words of love and cheer, But what did we speak today? We shall be so kind in the after-a-while, But what have we been today? We shall bring to each lonely life a smile, But what have we brought today? We shall give to truth a grander birth, And to steadfast faith a deeper worth, We shall feed the hungering souls of earth, But whom have we fed today? We shall reap such joys in the by-and-by, . But what have we sown today? We shall build large mountains towering so high, But what have we built today? 'Tis sweet in idle dreams to ba.sk, But, here and now, do we do our task? Yes, this is the thing our soul must ask, I 'What have we done today?" Louisville Herald. Maui, Hawaii, aa second-class matter, in. the Interest of the People $2.00 per Year, 11.25 Six Months Everv man has a record. It is worse than others, or some better, the past? Have they, been up on your board of Supervisors, and has done things; whom you know you can look upon and respect You have men of this character on the leopard cannot change his spots who have been found negligent in by jury. He dwelt upon the dif the system at the present time, to when judges were not responsible progress in civilization. the wonderful things he has done out knows of them, still his version Of others to sing his praises. Done Today? OUR CANDIDATES. DELEGATE TO CONGRESS. J. Kalanianaole (Prince Cupid.) SENATOR. Philip Pali. REPRESENTATIVES. Cockett, Joseph, Cooke, Geo. P. Keliinoi, S. Kawaakoa, J. W. Tavares, A. F. Waiaholo, El COUNTY SUPERVISORS. For Lahaina, Wm. Henning. For Wailuku, Chas. Lake. For Hana, W. P. Haia. For Makawao, W. F. Pegue. For Molokai, Thee. T. Meyer, FOR COUNTY SHERIFF. Clement Crowell. FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY. . Dan H. Case. FOR COUNTY AUDITOR. Chas. Wilcox. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. L M. Baldwin. FOR COUNTY CLERK. Wm. F. Kaae. Xocals The Woman's Aid Society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of C. C. Clark. Many people around town are suffering from severe colds There seems to be an epidemic going the rounds. Anyone in Wailuku wishing tickets for Puunene Carnival and Dance Satur day evening October 29, can secure them by ringing up Mr. O. Shotr. The new building for the Church of the Good Shepherd is being rapidly pushed along, and when completed will be an added attraction to Wailuku. It is quite probable that the award for constructing the Kahului breakwater will be given to the Kahului Railroad Company. We understand this has been recommended by Major Wiuslow. Mr. Percy Gorman, who has lived in the Orient all his life is a recent arrival. Mr. Gorman expects to make Maui his home. He says it seems good to get in to a white man's Country, The regular monthly meeting of the Maui Ministers School for Oct. was held in the Paia Portuguese Church on Tues day morning, Oct. 18th. The attendance was quite large. In the absence of Rev. R. B. Dodge, Rev. H. P. Judd acted as presiding officer. Rev. C. G. Burnham of Lahaina conducted the devotional ex ercises and then papers on some of the prophets of Israel and Judab were pre sented by Messrs. Santos, Keaoililani and Yee Kui. This was followed by a lecture on "Sermon Building" by Rev. C G. Burnham. Rev. E. B. Turner of Paia gave the substance of a sermon on "The Lord's Supper", and Rev. G. M. Kau aulalena of Kanaio spoke on some of his work among the churches of Makena, Ulupalakua and Kanaio. Af ter these profitable paper and discus sions,' lunch were served by some of the ladies of the Paia Portuguese Church, and the members then parted for their respective homes, grateful to their en tertainers and encouraged for better work by what they heard at the meeting. Lieut, of police John Ferreira has been promoted to fill the position of Deputy Sheriff of Wailuku. The NewjVharf. The New Wharf recently built by the Kahului Railroad Company for the ac commodation of the Inter Island traffic will be put into regular commission on November 1st 1910. Steamship freight for Lahaina, and Honolulu will be received at the wharf at Kahului untill a o'clock P. M. on Tuesdays. Freight for Nabiku, Keanae, Hana, and Hilo will be received at the wharf up to 5 o'clock Friday evenings and for Pukoo, Kaunakakai, and Hono lulu untill a o'clock P. M, on Saturdays. Deliveries of inward freight to consign ees wilt be made as soon as practicable after the same has been assorted. Passenger trains will be leaving "the wharf to all points immediately after the landing of passengers, and mail from the "CLAUDINE" on Satusday mornings. Wharfage charges on General Merchan dise 30 cts. per ton. Minimum charge for single pieces 10 cts. Livery hacks, and automobiles will not b allowed on the wharf, but must be lined up on the public road near the tick et office. (Continued from page and 1 191 asked. It will lie observ ed Unit the figures for the entire week were close. Yesterday there were no sale of Pioneer, lint bidT ding from the jump win lit 1190, 1 while- holders had advanced their figures to $192 50, a very substantial recovery from $185 and 1 190 of the same dny weckjitf.ire. MAMAIIAN COMMERCIAL. Hawaiian Commercial, although low, has been steady, seldom budg ing from $34.50 bid and 835 asked, at which the figures still stand. The only break of note came on Friday, when bidding droped to $31, and the stock was offered at $3 4.75. The old quotations were resumed, how ever, on Saturday. During the week the sales of Hawaiian Com mercial were C70 shares, valued at 123,107.50. OTHER MAUI STOCK. There were no sales of other Maui stocks during the week, the last be ing of 30 Paia a week ngo yesterday at $150. Since then Paia and Haiku have stood on the board ut $151 asked, respectively, ami not a bid recorded from day to day. Olowalu has not Ix-en offered nor have any bids been recorded. It is perhaps solid at $150. Wailuku stood nt $185 asked until Saturday, when it dropped to $180 asked and has since been offering at that figure with no bikers. OTHCn THAN MAUI. Ewa was on the decline at the last report in this column, and continued its downward course un till Friday, when it. was $27.75 bid and $28 asked. That was the turning point, however, and it went to $28 bid and $28.50 asked. Yesterday the figures were $28.25 bid and $28.75 asked, hut today sales haved been made at the latter figure and the stock can probably now be had for $29.00! Oahu reached a low mark last Wednesday and Thursday, when bidding was at $27,375, while $27.50 asked, was realized. Yes terday the stock looked up again, and today it is strong at $27.50 bid. Waialua, which had 6unk to slightly better than, par, remained around $100 until Saturday, when it spurted upward, closing that day at $106 bid and $109 asked. Me Bryde and 01 an have . both sold low, the former reaching $4, and the latter $4.50. It is significantthatmost of the old line stocks not mentioned above remain very nearly the same as a week ago. . It is usually the case that when stocks ure low the demand for bonds is abnormal, but such is not the present experience, There is really very little doing in bonds, and bidding is, as a general thing, below the usual market. At the same time the banks have an exceptionally large amount of money on deposit for this season of the year. PASSCNoens ron maui. Booked for the Claudine, sailing Friday afternoon for Maui ports, are : Mrs. Clement and Mrs. C. II Pierce, Kahului; Mrs. JE. Kruse, Lahaina; H. W. Mist, Hana. STOCKS MIOHCR UQAniOWCR. Honolulu, Oct. 18 (Afternoon.) ine news 01 the hurricane in Cuba created quite a little spurt in stocks tms morning, nut it was short lived with everything except Hawaiian Commercial and Pioneer, these stocks appearing to stay put." Prior to the session this morning 35 shares Hawaiian Com mercial sold at $d4.o, which was 25 cents above yesterday's market, and this sale was followed by 50 at $35 flat. This afternoon $35.50 is bid for the stock, while holders are demanding- $36. Pioneer s fairly popped up, bidding being at $193.50 and the asking figure $197.50. This is probably an inflated basis of quotation, however, as Pioneer can be had for less than the figures given. Ewa, Oahu aud Mcliryde ad vanced but settled back later in the day and are now scarcely above the figures of yesterday. Waialua stayed up, but there have been no sales. During this afternoon a report arrived from New York of another drop in beet sugar, which has cast a new damper on the situation. Yesterday's figures were 9s, 5 l-4d; today Vs, 2 3-4c. BY AUTHORITY. RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE KULA PIPE LINE WATER SYSTEM. (1) Application for permanent supply of water from any government system, or sourco of supply, shall be on .the prined form supplied for that purpose and signed by the applicant; blanks for such application shall he (urni4it!i by the District Overseer at the request of the applicant. (2) The applicant shall pay in ad vance at thu Orlice of the County Treasurer, the cost ul tappn.g, connect ing and laying the service pipe, . slop cock and mrter, leading on to llie pro perty upon which the privilege is located; . . Provided, however, that for all con sumers using 5,000 U. S. Gallons or less per day the cost of the meter and instal lation of same shall be born by the County, the consumer paying a quarter ly rental of 75 cts. ,for i inch meter, ft. 00 for inch meter, and $1.25 fori inch meter. The charge for- tapping. connecting service pipe and slop cock shall be the actual cost of material and labor to the County; the cost in full lor the meter and its installation shall lie f 11.00 for a inch meter; f. 16.00 tor a ( inch meter; 25 o lor 1 inch meter. Larger than 1 inch meters shall be installed by the Cuumy by special agree ment. All uieters shall lie uiicltr the control of the Disiriot Overseer or his authorized agent, and shall be repaired by him at the expense of the consumer. (3) All water rai.es shall be paid quarterly, on the first day of January, the first day of April, the first day of July and the first day of October, of each year, at the oliice of the Couuty Treasurer. (4) In all cases of the non-payment of water rate within fifteen days after same are due, leu per Cent in addition to the regular rales may be charged to and become due by the person holding such privilege, and the District Overseer may forthwith, without notice, shut off the water from such privilege and charge the expense of the same to the holder of the privilege; the water so shut off from such privilege shall not be turned 011 again until the rates lor such privilege and expenses have been paid in full. The owner of the property shu.. be held responsible for the settlement of the water rates in cases when such water rales have not been paid by the tenant. (6) No person supplied ' with water from the Government pipe shall be per mitted to use the same for any purposes other than those slated in their agree ment, nor tp supply water in any way to other persons r property. (7) Consumers shall preveut all .un necessary waste of water, and shall mak; no concealment of the purposes for which it is used. During seasons of drouth or scarcity of water, all water from this system shall be., used strictly for domestic purposes and fr watering stock, even-though the ugreemeut may allow the use of water for other purposes, unless, however, specially authorized in writing by the Board of Supervisors or its authorized agent. (8) No alterations shall be made in any water pipe or fixture without first giving notice in writing of the intended alteration to the District Overseer or his authorized agent and having first receiv ed his approval to make same. (9) Water rates shall be charged for all premises, whether occupied or not, until such time as the waler is in writing ordered shut off. (10) AH service pipes shall be kept clear and in good repair by the County at the expense of the consumer. Under no conditions shall any connection be allowed in the service pipe between the uiaiu and the meter. (11) No person but the District Over seer or his duly authorized agent shall tap, turn on, or turn off water from the main pipe.. (12) The District Overseer or any duly authorized agent of his shall be al lowed at all reasonable hours on the pro perty .of, the consumer for the purpose of inspecting it, shutting off or turning on the water, or for making repairs to the service pipe, stop cock or meter. (13) Water Rates. All water sold from this system shall be sold by meter measurement at the following rates per thousand U. S. gallons: (a) When the quantity of water used does not exceed on' an aver age for any term of payment five thou sand gallons per day, 30 cts. per thousand gallons, (b) When exceeding five thou sand gallons per day, 25 cts. per thousand gallons, (c) When exceeding ten thou sand gallons per day, 20 cts. per thousand gallons, (d) When exceeding fifteen thousand gallons per day, 15 cts. per thousand gallons, (e) Free water will be supplied from suitable water tanks, for domestic purposes and watering stock near the Government main or belt road at Omaopio, Waiakoa. Keokea, Kamaole, Ulupalakua, aud at the Kanaio village. Any person wasting, oontnmiiiaiing or otherwise injuring the water of the water supply at these tanks will be prosecuted according to law. (14) Violation cf auy of the foregoing sections of these rules and regulations may terminate the privilvge and the same shall not be renewed until all the water tates due, together wilh costs aud expenses, shall have first been paid. (15) The District Overseer shall have charge of this system and shall be responsible on his official bond for all Government property ami pr wing and connected wilh the same. lie is hereby authorized to grant an.d sign permission fjr water privileges and make all agree ments in connection with water rates, ex Ut-pling special permits for the use of water, during a shortage cr drouth, for oilier than domestic j-urjHifs or water ing stock. ifi) The Dictrict Overseer r his authorized aent shall at the end of each quarter make out a bill, in triplicate, iu the following htm. one copy to bo iven to the coiistimt-r, one copy 10 be sent to the County Treasurer, anil the original to be retained by him as an ofhVe record. Kula, Maui, , 19 - Nc Delivered to ... from the Kula Pipe Line Water System U. S. gallons of waler during days, an average of U. S. gallons per day, nt the rate of cents per thousand gallons Dollars and Cents. Present meter reading Last Nli U. S. Gallons. District Overseer. (17) The consumer, when making payments for water charges shall present to the Treasurer the bill for water re- ' ceived from the District Overseer, which, when full payment is made, shall be stamped ' paid" together with date of payment, and signed by the Treasurer, which shall constitute the consumer's receipt for the Jiayment in full of their water charges. Approved this 14th day of October, 1910. THE HOARD OF SUPERVISORS WITHIN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF MAUI. By (Sgn.) W. F. POGUE, Chairman. , Approved this lay of October, 910, MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superintendent Public Works. Attest: Wm. F. KAAE, . County Clerk. Oct. 22, M), Nov. 5. MA KE K A DOHA. KUAHAUA KOHO BALOTA NO KE KOHO ANA I NA LUNA KALANA O KB KALANA O MAUI. OIAI, i ku like ai me ke kanuwai, ua hoopuka ae o WALTER F. FRER, Kia aina o ke Teritore o Hawaii, he kuahaua kobo balota, e hoolaha ana e malamaia ana he koho balota n.au no ke kobotaua i elele no ka Hale o na Luuamakaainaua o America Huipuia a no na Senatoa a me ua Lunnmakaainana 0 ka Ahaolelo o ke Teritore o . Hawaii, ma ka POALUA, NOVEMABA 8, 1910, iloko o ke Teritore bolookoa, mawaena o ka hora 8 o ke kukahiaka a me ka hora 5 o ke ahiahi, a ma ia hoolaha ua hoikeia na Apana Sena toa a me na Apana Luuamakaainaua; a OIAI HOI, ma ka pauku 36, liokuna 10 o ke kanawai 39 o na Kanawai o na Makuhikl 1905, oia ke kanawai e kukulu ana. i na kalana iloko o ke Teritore o Hawaii, a e hooponopono ana i ko lakou mau kanawai.ua hooholoia aole e euii mai malalo o kauaono la mamua o ke koho balota mau, e hoopuka ae ka Papa Lunakiai o kela a me keia kalana i ke kuahaua koho balota kalana. NOLAILA, i ka hooko ana 1 ke kana wai i oleloia, ma keia, ke hoolaha aku nei ka Papa Lunakiai o ke Kalana o Maui e malamaia ana he koho balota mau no na Luna Kalana o ke Kalana 0 Maui ma ka POALUA, NOVEMABA 8, 1910, iloko o ke Kalana holookoa o Maui, mawaena o ka hora 8 o ke kakahi aka a me ka hora 5 o ke ahiahi; a penei na Lna Kalana e kohoia ana: HE PAPA O ELIMA LUNAKIAI KA LANA, penei: HOOKAH I LUNAKIAI MAI KA APANA MAI O MAKAWAO, HOLKAHI LUNAKIAI MAI KA APANA MAI O WAILUKU, HOOKAH I LUNAKIAI MAI KA APANA MAI O LAHAINA, HOOKAHI LUNAKIAI MAI KA APANA MAI O HANA HOOKAHI LUNAKIAI MAI KA APANA MAI O MOLOKAI, e kohoia no na lala pakahi o ka Papa e ka poe i loaa ko lakou mana koho balo'a iloko o kona apana. HE MAKUNUI KALANA, HE LOIO KALANA. HE KAKAUOLELO KALANA, HK LUNA HOtMA. KALANA, A HE PUUKU KA LANA: e kohoia lakou pakahi e ka poe 1 loaa ka mana koho balota iloko o ke Kalana o Maui. Ke hoolaha puiuaku nei no hoi, ma ka pauku 30, o ka Mokuna so, o ke Ka nawai 39, o na Kanawai o ka Makuhiki 195. o na apana koho a me na wahi koho i kukuluia e ua kanawai o ke Teri tore o Hawaii no k kono ana i na Sena toa ame Lunamakaainaua o ke Teritore oia no na apana kobo ame na wahi koho no ke koho ana i na Luna Kalana uolaila e malamaia ana ke koho balota o na Luna Kalaua ma na apana koho ame ua wahi koho i hoikeia maloko o ke Kuahaua Koho Balota a ke Kiaaina o Hawaii, o ka la 27 o Augate 1910. Hauaia ma Wailuk 11 Muni i uu;n i O Sepateuiaba 1910. ' ' Ka rapa. Lunakiai o ke Kalana o Maui (Sila) Ma o Wm. F. POGUE, Luuahuomalu. Ikea: Wm. FRED KAAE. Kakatin1i1-i n L ir , . Oct. 22, 29. '