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THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, DECKMP.ER 2G, 1914. S Favors Exit Ordinance But Says Churches Also "It's all right lo Insist on having the moving plctuie houses made as safe as possible," said a Wailuku the ater man, in discussing the agitation for an ordinance on the subject. "But tlie ordinance ought to include more than the theaters. Most of' the churches would be just as fatal in case of a panic as any other kind of a building, for panics aren't peculiar i to theater audiences alone. I en tirely agree that the County Super- Vlnnrn ahmtlrl frama an ftriltnniiA rr. ulating the matter of exits in public Ktlillncra- V.., 1 . . .,.11 ... uiuiMiiif,o, uut ill jiirr it-u yvu suiue . thing when a panic conies In a crowded house, exits or no exits there are going to be people hurt." Claud inc's Schedule For Next Week On account of the Trail ft Mountain Club excursion which is coming to Maui on New Years, the mail sche dule of the Claudine has been altered ot considerable extent. The boat will leave Honolulu on next Thursday evening, instead of Friday as usual, and will not start back from Kahului until six o'clock Sunday evening. Following is a schedule of the Ves sel, for this trip: Leave Honolulu, 6:30 p. m Dec. 31. Arrive Lahaina, 12:30 a. m., Jan. 1. McGregors, 2:00 a. m., Jan. 1. " Kaupo, 7:00 a. m., Jan. 1. " Hana, 9:30 a. m., Jan. 1. Kahului, 1.00 p. m., Jan. 1. Leave Kahului, 6:00 p. m., Jan. 3. Catherine N. Yate's New Book It is mighty doubtful if the ancient Hawaiians who created in their minds the pigmy race of Menehunes would recognize their off spring tn the guise that Katherine M. Yates has chosen to present them In her new book "A Tale from the Rainbow Land," just from the press of Paul Elder & Com pany, San Francisco. But menehunes like fairies, gnomes, brownies, and others of the same family are cap able of doing anything that their bio graphers care to Imagine. Besides Mrs. Yates has rediscovered tha elfin tribe, which was supposed to be ex tinct, and these modern menehunes ,ro doubtless simply up to date. Mrs. Yates uses her two little elves as vehicles of expression for a large number of original bits of philosophy f an exceptionally kindly and help ful character. And it Is in these pithy paragraphs that the book will make Us appeal. - "You can't wash up spill- i - ' I) i H . if ft ' H a i ed milk with tears. Give it a chance to evaporate," "See that the beam in your own eye is a sunbeam," "Love shine is sunshine other shine is moonshine," "You know not all of the hidden rocks and reefs upon your neighbor's chart, nor all of the ports which he must make; therefore, say not that he steeretli wrongly." These are a few examples of the little Ilfe- lessons that Mrs. Yates's little folk teach. The volume is a most daintily attractive one, most artistically Illus trated by Audley H. Wells, and par tlcularly timely at this holiday sea son. THE NEXT MAILS. Mails aie 'due from the following points as follows: San Francisco rer Sonoma. Dec 28. Yokohama Per Shinyo Maru, Dec 2!). Sydney Per Ventura, Dec. 31. Malls will depart for the following points as follows: Orient- Per Tenyo Maru, Dec. 25. San Francis-co Per Wilhelmina, Dec. 30. Sydney Per Sonoma, Dec. 28. (Mails subject to correction on ar rival of ships.) LEGAL NOTICE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT OF THE TERRI TORY OF HAWAII: At Chambers: SUYEH1KO TAKAHAMA vs. OTOJIU TAKAHAMA. To Otojiu Takahama. Libellee. You are hereby notified of the pendency of the above action for divorce, and that" the same has been set for hearing o'n the 4th day of Feb ruary, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Court Room of this Court, at Wailuku, Maui, Hawaii, or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard. Wailuku, November 25, 1914. BY THE COURT: EDMUND II. HART, Clerk. Nov. 28, Dec. 5, 12, 19, 26. 1914, Ji n. 2. 1915. LEGAL NOTICE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SECOND CIRCUIT OF THE TERRI TORY OF HAWAII: At Chambers: KAME ASATO vs. B. ASATO. To B. Asato, Libellee. You are hereby noti fied of tho pendency of the above action for divorce, and that the same has been set for hearing on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1915, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Court Room of this Court, at Wailuku, Maul, Hawaii, or as soon thereafter as the same may be heard. Wailuku, November 25, 1914. BY THE COURT: EDMUND II. HART, Clerk. Nov. 28. Dec. B. 12. 19, 26, 1914, Jan. 2. 1915. !" ,,....,...,., ....8 Those Who Travel tx -t Arrived. Per sir. Mauna Kea. Dec. 2-1. II. Glade, wife and two rhild'-rn, J. P. Cooke, II. W. Rire and wife, Mrs. R. Lyons, T. B. Lyons, Jr., J. B. Mur doch, C. C. James, Chas. Gay and wife. Miss M. Leslie, Mrs. Howell, Sam Kalama, Miss L. Searle, J. M. Dowsett, A. F. Robinson. Per str. Claudine, Dec. 19. Miss M. Manning, Miss W. J. Adams, H. Slar rett. Miss Hadley, Miss Bells, Mips Winters, Mrs. Winters, Miss Winters, Dr. Durney, Miss M. Soper, Miss C. Hansen. Per str. Mauna Loa, Dec. 18. A. H Case, Miss E. Barker, Miss M. Mc Cubbin, Miss V. Music, Miss McCub bin, Miss O. McCorriston, Miss D. Starrat, Dr. and Mrs. James R. Judd. Departed. Per str. Mauna Kea, Dec. 21. C. H. Thurston, Miss James, Miss Heslop, Miss F. Asam, Master R. Asam, J. W. Oleson, Mrs. A. E. Brune and (laught er. Miss L. Richardson, Jas Kauwe naole, Mrs. W. Wauwenaole, W. S. Chillingworth, wife, three children and servant; L. Tobriner, Dr. Hope, C. S. Putman, A. Richardson, P. W. K. Shaw, Mrs. E. Nee, Mrs. Hatchie and two children, F. Gomes, wife and five children. rer str. Claudine, Dec. 21. Miss N. J. Adams, Mrs. M. Hubbard, Jno. Kau hane, O. P. Gump, Miss Chitman, Miss Crandall, Y. C. Aiona, Y. H. Aiona, Miss J. Mattsoa. Per str. Claudine, Dec. 19. J. T. Fowler, Manuel Cunha, A. V. Peters, Miss J. Nogato, Miss C. Case, Helen freeman, Miss Tarn Wong, Mrs. D. Venhulzon, Miss Venhuizen, Miss. L. Gobier, W. C. Crook, George Edwards, Mrs. B. A. Turner, Mrs. M. L. Simp son, Miss E. Roe, H. A. Baldwin, W. Codho, R. Church, A. M. Wells, Mrs. Wells, Miss Mae Alana, Mrs. T. Tarn Yau, L. Young, H. R. Robinson, Miss L. Kauhi, P. H. Pharos, Mrs. Dunva lan, George Smithies, Miss Choy, S. Palea, Miss L. Wood, Sam E. Kalama. Per str. Kilauea, December 18. Miss E. Keola, Miss E. Smith, Mrs. John MacLaren, L. P. George, Wm. Green, iIrs. K. Ken, W. G. HaU. Wm. Rathman, Miss E. Saffrey Miss Na one, Miss Hoapili, V. B. Hall, E. E. Shaw, B. Vickers, L. Quon San, Miss Keanu, Miss Malone, Mrs. J. Alia, R. Hose, Misses Hose, J. W. Hose and wife, Mrs. Cockett, Miss A. Cockctt, A. J. Cockett and wife, Miss G. Rich ardson, Miss Apo. Cherry is the wood most used as a backing for the metal plates from which illustrations are printed in mag azines and periodicals. It is chosen above all others because it holds its shape, does not warp or twist, works smoothly and does not split. Telegraph News of the Week. GERMANS LAUGH AT FRENCH CLAIMS. BERLIN, December 23. Claim of French that they have made gains along their line is ridiculed in officlil statement made from quarters general staff. LONDON, December 23. Rebels under arrest South Africa number 4000. 12,000 others arc on parole. VALUABLE CARGO IN DANGER. SAN DIEGO, December 23. Cargo of steamer Mallaka, now ashore Cedrof Island, Is valued at $125,000. PROTESTANTS MAKING KICK. LONDON, December 23. Protestant alliance is in arms against appoint ment as envoy to Pope, Sir Henry Howard. BIG FIGHTING BUT NO RESULTS. After terrific fighting western front, position combatants unchanged. Allies took some ground by offensive movement but have had several attacks repulsed. Siege of Warsaw is now on. Series violent bayonet attacks near Souain has not yet brought decisive results. RUSSIANS NOW HOLD STRONG POSITION. LONDON, December 23. Although Russian center has retired somewhat as result of vigorous German movement into Poland, Russians have now been reinforced and center army holds strong position along Mirzoura river. FRENCH DECLARE ALSACE AND LORRAINE OBJECTIVE. PARIS, December 22. France's determination to waoe relentless war until she has won back the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine, was declared today by Premier Vivlani in opening the French parliament. GERMANS CLAIM GAINS. BERLIN, December 22. Situation around Nieuport and the Ypres quiet. French attacks near Campeigne, Louaine, and Albert were violently repulsed. Prussian situation unchanged. In Poland our troops are fiercely battling for possession of rivers Mizzoura and Rawa. RUSSIANS HOLD GERMANS BACK. PETROGRAD, December 22. Blocked for last three days, Germans have made unsuccessful attempt to cross. Bzurra river and march to Warsaw with 200,000 men. Russians, are solidly entrenched on right bank, heavily sup ported by artillery and every attempt was blocked. PARIS, December 21. Except progress near Bombartzyde, St. Groorge, and south-east of Dixchoote, nothing forest between rivers Aisne and Lys. Stormed entire line German trenches. Between Argonne and river Meuse French advanced 500 yards. FRENCH TALK OPTIMISTICALLY. PARIS, December 22. Official: Between the sea and river Lys yester day were only artillery engagements. Between river Lys and river Aisne have repulsed a German attack sent from Carency. In Forest La Guire pro gress continues. At St. Hubert we lost some ground but of this two-thirds has been recovered. TERRIBLE CRIME OF BURGLARS. LOS ANGELES, December 23. Two burglars murdered William Alex ander, retired lawyer, and wounded son when attacked by two daughters. Were afterwards captured by police and confessed crime. RAILROAD DEAL REPRESENTS BIG MONEY. CLEVELAND, December 23. Lake Shore and N. Y. Central deal in volves $300,000,000. STEAMER MAKES PORT AFIRE. ,. CHARLESTON, December 23. Swedish steamer Orion made port here today with cargo afire. GERMANS IN NEW . NEW ORLEANS, December 23. ning destruction French steamer by Infernal machine. BIG RAILROAD DEAL CONSUMMATED. CLEVELAND, O., December 22. One of the biggest railroad deals of the year was made certain today when stockholders ratifying consolidation of systems. PLEASANTON TURNED DOWN. HONOLULU, December 23. Attorney General denies application Pleas- anton Hotel for liquor license. Mrs. Smart's will is being prepared District Attorney McCarn again In case. Algaroba bean warehouse Isenberg's place, Waialae, destroyed by fire last night. - ' GERMANS MAKE BERLIN, December 21. French repulsed. Germans stormed trenches French and captured one field piece, twelve machine guns, two mine throwers, 280 prisoners. Fierce attacks by French An order signed by General J off re, French officer, explained recent French month's enemy's attack unable to penetrate our lines. Everywhere Germans victoriously repulsed. Moment has arrived to make use of enemy's weakness. Situation eastern arena unchanged. position. JAPANESE TOKIO, December 21. Reports through repeated attacks and governments party against present adminis tration under Count Okuma. $AYS VON SPEE WAS DROWNED. MONTEVIDEO, December 21. Admiral Sturbee, commander British f.otilla that engaged Germans off Falkland Islands arrived today. Says British losses in battle were eight killed, forty wounded. Admiral von Spee, commander German squadron, his two sons, entire crew of German flagship Gneisnau, drowned. ALLIES AGGRESSIVE BY CEA AND SKY. ' HONOLULU, Decemebr 22. Offensive movement of Allies resulted in small gains at several points, and the reverses in Flanders earlier in day have been overcome. Allies made aerial raid on the Zeppelin sheds at Brus sels, dropping bombs which set fire to buildings. At same time airmen raided Belgian coast positions of Germans, inflicting damage with twelve well- placed missiles. British warships again bombarded Zee Bruggee as well as coast beyond Ostend. Attempt Is being made to drive Germans from Belgium and France. Situation thought to be serious. Kaiser has gone to front with chancellor. Allies offensive has brought on fierce fighting. Berlin also reports several successes. SWEDEN WILL TRY TO STAY OUT. Sweden declines to join Teutons in conflict. Dispatches received are more satisfactory from Allies point of view. Fleet participated in shelling Germans from position at Middlekirke. In Poland, Russians met Germans' advance further against center, while In Miawa region invaders were driven back across border into Prussia. Germans have returned in direction eastern Arena is unchanged. WILL TRY TO BAR HONOLULU, December 22. Ministers in reform movement say red light women must be stopped from coming here from Coast. SENSATION IN OPIUM RAIDS. Correspondence found in opium raid turned over to district attorney Sensational developments startle officials. happening In Belgium. French captured ORLEANS ARRESTED. Five Germans under arrest for plan returns were received from vote of Lake I hore and New York Central for probate. lime light over property in Doyle SOME ADVANCES. attacks made yesterday at Nieuport on La Basse canal, occupied Anglo- north-west Verdun failed.- dated December 18, captured on a activity at front. Order says three We continue attacks aginst enemy's FACE CKISI3. today Japan facing political crisis Neidenberg. Berlin says situation in UNDESIRABLE WOMEN. BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of Ihe Baldwin National Bank will be held at the banking house in Kahului on Tuesday, the 12th of January, 1915, at 2 p. m. D. t LINDSAY, Cashier. Dec. 19, 2(1, Jan. 2, 9. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WAILUKU, will be held at Its Banking House, at Wailuku, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on January 12th, 1915, at 10:00 A. M. C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier. NOTICE OF "STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the FIRST NATIONAL HANK -OF PAIA, will be held at its Banking House, at Pnia, Maul, Territory of Hawaii, on January 12th, 1915, at 3:00 P. M. C. I). LUFKIN. Cashier. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the LAHAINA NATIONAL BANK, will be held at its Banking House, at Lahaina, Maui, Territory of Hawaii, on January 12th, 1915, at 7:00 P. M. C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier. NOTICE. The regular annual meeting of the Maui Pineapple Company, Limited, will be held at the Cannery, at Pau wela, on the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1915, at 1 p. ni. S. YOSHIMASU, 44 6t. Secretary. FOR SALE. Two fine family milk cows. Gentle. To calve shortly. Apply to L. von Tempsky, Makawao. 42-tf. NOTICE. Attention is called to Acls 89 and 127 of the Session Laws of 1913, pro viding for a Public Utilities Comis slon ind defining its powers and dut Honolulu, Hawaii, December b, 1914. les. Any person or persons having sood cause for complaint against pub lic utilities, under control of the Com mission, should notify the Commis sion o such complaint in wriiing. J. N. S. WILLIAMS, Acting Chairman. Dec. 12, 19, 26. 1911. ALOHA LODGE NO. it K MIGHTS OH PYTHIAS. ! Regular meetings will be held at the knights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on the second ntirt fourth Saturdays of each month. All visiting members are cordially in vited to attend J. T. FANTOM, C. C. A. C. RATTRAY, K. K. & S. LODGE MAUI, No. 084, A. F. & A. M Stated meetings will be held at Masonic I la!!, Kahului, on the first Saturday night of each month at 73:0 P. M. Visiting brethren are cordially in vited to attend. K. R. BE VIXS, R. W. M. A. L. CASK, tf Secretary. H THE HOME OF THE Steinwoy and Starr PIANOS We have a large stock of Inside Player Pianos at fair price and easy terms. We take old pianos in exchange. Thayer Piano Co.. Ltd. HONOLULU. HAWAII. 8 timmimtammt8:iB8'8'