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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1911
THE MYUI NEVAS
Kutereit al the Vost Office at Wniluku, Maui, Hawaii, us iecond-class matter,
A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the People
Issued Every Saturday. '
Maul Publ Ishlng Company. Limited.
Proprietors and Publlahara,
suu-uiivtion U ATKfl, in AtVANCE $2.00 per Year, $1.25 Bix Months
$2.50 per year when not in advance
Chaa, C Clnrlc
Bdltorand manager
SATURDAY.
FEBRUARY 4, 1911
Siin Francisco nnd Her Surdens.
THE incendiary speech and actions recently of some of the labor
union haulers in San Francisco, comes with bad grace, especially
when these same people stand in tho shadow of that horrible tra
gedy ho reet ntly enaeUd in !s Angeles. The business interests of San
Francisco have lung been straining at the chains with which the union
leaders have bound them, and now when they have secured tho patronage
i)f the United States government fr the Panama Exposition, and dare to
raise Jluir heads, they are threatened with ruin and disaster. Law and
order always triumph eventually, whatever the situation, and this ever
lasting principle stands as a promise to the business men of San Francis
co, even in the face of these threats by the lalxr leaders.
A cause may be deserving, but that fact does not excuse violence on
the part 'of its adherents. The use of dynamite to attempt to wreck a
company's property, is no more criminal than any other means that may
be employed lo injure that company's property, and any efforts are com
mendable that are made to end a demonstration, by men who thus loose
sight of the rights of others. Open antagonism that breeds lawlessness and
desperation, precludes the savirg calm that is the only hope of victory.
That unionism has accomplished good, must be admitted but not
through violence. When unionism seeks' to dictate and usurp control,
however as it has done in San Francisco, it transgresses the natural law
which allows every individual to act in accordance with his own beliefs,
in so far as ho does not trespass on the rights of others. Businessmen
should have the privilege of dictating their own policy, just as much as
their employees are entitled to a fair wage for their labor. By no system
of logic, however, can it be made to appear proper for men, influenced
by others who have no immediate interest in the controversy, to dictate
to a company what business policy shall be adhered to.
It is not an- edifying spectacle for the rest of the world to behold the
almost constant lalxir demonstrations in San Francisco, such as has been
the case in recent years. These latest utterances from men who, some of
them, have been raised to high positions by their fellow men, will be
likely to react on themselves with overwhelming force, when tho better
element becomes thoroughly aroused and are prepared to assert them
selves. ' '
Tho Honolulu Bulletin tells its readers that the water has been turned
into the Kula Pipe Line. This is prematura, however, as the lino is not
yet completed. Engineer Harvey expects to be ready to turn on the
water in about ten days or two weeks. The line will le a great benefit to
the district but instead of costing less than the appropriation,-it will cost
about $20,000 in excess of the appropriation. ' ...
' It is earnestly to be hoped that the Board of Supervisors will be able to
have the much heeded changes in the arrangement of Malulani hospital
attended to in the near, future; This institution is doing a fine work,
but is seriously handicapped. ' The proposed addition of a proper oper
ating room would add much to its efliciency.
Our offer in another column to supply tho Hawaiian Star and the
Mati Nkws for 88.75 for a year, is too good to be overlooked,. We extend
this offer, to all old mbseribers who wish to send in their money for one
year in ad-ance. Those who do not take the Maui News, should avail
'themselves of this offer at.once.
The Hidden Music.
1 , (By F. M. Owen.)
WKJ asked win-re the magic came from
That, made her so wondrous fair, 1
As she stood with the sunlight touching
, Her gloss of golden' hair.
And her blue eyes looked toward heaven
As though she could see God there.
"Hush!" said the child, "can't you hear it,,
Tho music ghat's everywhere?"
(iod help usl we could not hear it;
Our hearts were heavy with pain;
We beard men toiling and wrangling,
We heart! the whole world complain,
And the sound of a mocking laughter
, - ' We heard, again and again,
But we lost all faith in the music
1 We hal listened so long in vain.
"Can't you hear it?" the young child whispered.
And sadly we answered, "No.
We miglft have fancied we heard it,
In the days of long ago;
But the music is all a delusion,
Our reason has told us so,
And. you will forget that you heard it
When you know the sound of woe."
Then one spake out from among us
Who had nothing left to fear;
Who had given his life for others,
And U cn repaid by a sneer.
And his face was lit with a glory,
And his voice was calm and clear
As iie said, "I can hear the music
Which the little children hear."
Bright Outlook Ahead.
Last Friday Mr. Hugh M. Coke,
formerly editor of this paper, who
has been promoting a stock com
pany to exploit a tract of over
twenty thousand acres of oil lands
located in the eastern part of the
State of Utah, received a cablegram
from his brother Dr. P. S. Coke
that the company's well digging
outfit had struck oil at a depth of
two hundred feet. This proves the
value of the property and eliminates
tho speculative element incident to
nil such enterprises on a new and
almost unknown oil field.
The oil is of a parafine base
which is a very high grade of crude
oil an I readily sells at twice the
price of crude oils of asphaltum
base such" as are produced in the
southern California oil fields.
Quite a number of Mr. Coke's
Maui friends took stock and vare
interested in the enterprise. They
are very well pleased over the good
new which puts their venture on
the basis of an investment with
prospective returns much sooner
than even the most sanguine among
them had dreamed of.
lahaina Notes.
A Ladies' Club will soon lie or
ganized in this town.
A tea party in honor of Mrs. II.
P. Baldwin was given at Lahaina
luna by Mrs. C. A; MacDonald on
January 27. Mrs.. Baldwin has been
entertained at the Settlement House
for several days. This institution is
flourishing 'under the direction of
Miss L. Adams.
. Mrs. C. G. Burnham gave a tea
party in honor of her married
daughter, Mrs M. M. Graham, on
January 26 Mrs. Graham return
ed to Honolulu on the Mauna Ken.
The moving pitcure show at the
plantation carpenter shop is well
patronized.
Mr. Frederick Hayselden was
visiting friends in Lahaina last week.
Chauncey Miles came over from
Hawaii several days ago. , ,
At the pump camp last week,
there was a slight explosion, pro
bably from coal dust. No one was
to blame for the accident.
The Chinese celebrated their three
days New Year festival vvith. enthu
siasm. At the Club House the
clanging of gongs was doubtless
sufficiently vigorous to frighten away
the evil spirits. All the Chinese
stores were closed as usual during
the festivities. '
The lighthouse tender Kukui
arrived on Sunday.
There were entertainments at the
Japanese theater several nights last
woek, , . ' '. ; ' t ,; ....
After a short Illness Dri Charles
Davison died on Tuesday afternoon.
He received his education at the
University of Michigan and at Ger
man Universities. He practised his
profession in Lahaina for many
years, and was highly esteemed.
He leaves several children. An in
fant son died in Lahaina about four
years ago. The funeral of Dr. Davi
son took place on Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and there, was a
largo attendance of friends. -
V
The Rev. J. K. Bode! and family
arrived on the Mauna Kea Tuesday
afternoon. By invitation of Bishop
Restarick, Mr. Bodel assumes charge
of Holy Innocents church. During
the last three years he has U.-en
connected, with'' the church of the
Incarnation at Great Falls, - Mon
tana.
SELLING OUT!
I am leaving the Islands and have
some good furniture (or sale.
A Good Opportunity to Get Some
Good Things at Reasonable Prices
Qall before Feb. 15,
or communicate with
H. I. SHOEMAKER,
Kahului.
Notice 6f Gunrdlnn'n Sale of Renl
Property.
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
MAHIAI(k), MELE (), MARIE (w)
and PETERO k). Minor Children of
Makalii (k) and Naola (w), Deceased:.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the order of the Honorable SELDEN
B. KINGSBURY, Judge of the Circuit
Court of the Second Circuit, Territory of
Hawaii, sitting at Chambers, in Probate,
made and entered in said Court on the
9th day of September, A. D. 1910, in the
above entitled matter, upon a petition
duly filed by Naola (w), then Guardian
of said minors, for the sale of the real
property of said minors,' theindcrsigned,
now the duly appointed, qualified and
acting Guardian of said minors, will
offer for sale at public auction, and will
sell to the highest and best bidder, for
cash, 'at the front entrance of the Court
House, at Wailuku, County of Maui, on
Saturday, the Uth day of March, A. D.
191 1, at theiiour of noon of said day, all
of the right, title and interest of said
minors in and to the following real
property, viz:
. That certain tract, piece or parcel of
land lying, situate and being at Pulehu-
iki and Katnehnmciki,, Kula, Maui,
aforesaid, containing an area of 10.32
Acres, the same being described in Land
Patent No. 4909 to Makalii.
This sale shall be subject to a mort
gage made by Makalii and Naola, his
wife, to F P. Rosecraus, to secure the
payment of f8o and interest, said mort
gage being dated the 16th cjay of Octo
ber, 1007.
Terms of Sale: Cash in U. S. .Gold
Coin. Sale to be subject to approval
and confirmation by the Court. Deeds
at expense of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
Messrs. Kepoikai and Burchard, attor
neys for said Guardian, or to Edmund
H. Hart, auctioneer.
ANTONE F. TAVARES,
. .."..',' Guardian.
Wailuku, Maui, February 21 191 1.
Feb. 4, II, 18, 45, Mar. 4. 1
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER,
RITORY OF HAWAII.
In the Matter of the Estate of ED
WARD H. BAILEY, late of Wailuku,
Maui, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is -hereby given to all persons
having claims against the Estate of Ed
ward H. Bailey, late of Wailuku, County
of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, td present
the same, duly authenticated and- with
proper vouchers if such exist, to either of
the undersigned; William O. Smith, of
Honolulu, Oahu, Judd Building, or C. D.
Lutkin, of Wailuku, Maui, First National
Bank, executors of said' Estate, within
six months from date of publication of
this notice, or payment thereof will be
forever barred. 1 ;
Dated at Wailuku, Maui, this 17th day
of January, 1911. ." ' i . s v
, WILLIAM O. SMITH,
C. D. J.UFKIN.
Executors of the Estate of Edward H.
Bailey. ......
Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF
HAWAII.
Notice of Drawing of Grand and
Trial Jurors.
Notice is hereby given that the drawl
ing of ' Grand and Trial Jurors to serve
and act as 'such during the Mprch, 1911
Term of the Circuit Court of the Second
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, will take
place in the Court Room of the said
Court, at Wailuku, Island and County of
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on Thursday,
the 9th day of February, A. D. 1911, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
S. B, KINGSBURY,
Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec
ond Circuit, T. H.
: Dated at Wailuku, Maui, Feb. 2nd,
1911.
Feb. 4.
Local Notice to Mariners.
HAWAIIAN INLANDS Maui
Island N. W. Coast Waiheo Reef
Whistling Buoy, reported out of
position, January 28, 1911, will be
replaced as soon as practicable.
(L. II. B. N. to M. No. 41, 1909,
par. 2494.)' ...
L. II. B. List of Buoys, etc., 12th
Subdistrict, 1909, p. 13.
By order of tho Bureau of Light-
Houses: .
LEO SAIIM,
Lieutenant, u. g jj
Inspector, 19th L. II, District
LOST.
Strayed from the yard on Friday the
20th. A Black Driving Horse, two white
feet, Branded on right hind leg J Any
one returning it to MRS. PRATT will be
rewarded.
Great Club Offer Hawaiian Star-The Maui
News. How to get both on Extraor
dinarily Favorable Terms.
' ' f
The Hawaiian Star is now edited by Walter G.
Smith, ono of tho ablest writers in the Pacific, and is
under now and energetic management. In addition
to vtho regular Associated Tress, it will havo special
cable and mail service connection with San Francisco
and Washington, and will havo wireless reports .of
important happenings on all tho islands of this group
from day to day. Henceforward, it will carry from
twelve to sixteen pages every afternoon. Price of the
Star, postage paid to all parts of Maui or Molokai,
$8.00 ; ' ' . '
The Maui News is well known to everybody on
this islands. Its subscription price is $2.00- per year.
OUK GREAT CLUB OFFER is to supply both tho
Hawaiian Star (daily) and tho Maui News (weekly)
for ono year r.t a total cost of $8.75. This is an un
parallcd opportunity, and tho odor is made for a short
time only. .
Headquarters for Hawallot nei g
TUGS. (J. TllROM
ESTABLISHED 1870
Stationer, Bookseller and Publisher. "
' 1063 FORT ST., HONOLULU
The Hawaiian Annual, issued regularly since lf;75. The recognized
reference book of information pertaiivng to tlicpn islr.nds, liol only,
of present conditions and progress, but of their interesting past, .
and as such lias had official and commercial recognition for over
a third' of a century. Beside its statistical features the special
papers each issue cover historic research, folklore, reminiscence,
description, agricultural and commercial development, etc., and
retrospect of the year's events and progress; a hook of over" 200
pages. Price 8i cents postpaid. Addresses entered, If authorized, for,
the prompt torwardance of feature numbers as Issued.
Hawaiian Folk Tales. The only collection extant of native Leg
ends covering their mythology, origin migration, barbaric customs
and intrigue in love and war. Complied by Thos. G.'Thrum. A
neat 8 vo of 164 pages, with 16 full page half-tone illustrations. '
Price $1.90 postpaid. ' , .
Stories Of the Menehunes. Tho collected Hawaiian Traditions
of this race of Lilliputians by Thos. Gr. Thrum, a finely illustrated .
12 mo. brochurcof some 30 pages, in characteristic board covers.
Price 5 cents by mail. '.'".'
, Dibble's History of Sandwich Islands. A reissue of this original of
Hawaiian Histories (from native sources) , carefully revised but
not extended beyond its time of first issue, 1813. 12 mo. cloth,
425 pages. Price $1.90 postpaid. .
All books obtainable relating to Hawaii carried in stock or
procured on short notice. '. .
Holiday Goods in our usual variety now in Btock.
".orders given carefull Attention. '''. ,
All
r
We have just Received
Hand-tooled, Leather Goo&s, and many other lines of
of holiday goods besides a good stock of Picture
Frames and Mouldings, artistic Hammered' Brasses'
and Coppers. Wo make a specialty of framing pictures
to order
L
YE ARTS and CRAFTS SHOP,
HONOLULU
' LET US LOAN YOU A
BOILER TUBE CLEANER
-S. fit.
lor a thorough trial In one boiler. 1
If we can't prove that you do havo scale in spite of what you
may Ik- doing .to combat it, Rnd if we can't prove that the DEAN
removes scale more thoroughly, with greater ease, in less time, at
a smaller cost than any other device on the market, you mav box
it up and return it at our expense. -
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
I
0
Mr
