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4 THE MAUI NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1915. Telegraph News of the Week, HONOLULU, April 29. Legislature adjourned at midnight. Private wells of Hawaiian Electric and Rapid Transit companier may be taken over by city. Work of raising submarine back to place of beginning. Work all to be done over again. Admiral Moore reported to Washington, vessel in good shape when started on last cruise. Days of Hawaiian band seem short. Supervisors may not make appropriation for next year. A Vancouver astronormer would like to install largest telescope in world here. HONOLULU, April 2S. Senate passed tax exemption bill for Hilo Railroad. Rumored here Japan's troops have moved on Peking, but is not confirmed locally. News comes from coast. Ilolstein's sugar probe bill killed. WASHINGTON, April 29. Secretary Garrison says war in Eu rope has taught us great lesson. He outlines a policy of preparedness. New board of national defenses and war college will confer and work on plans. BRINDISI, April 28. Austrian submarine torpedoed the Gam betta. LONDON, April 28. Military preparations on vast scale, of cri tical importance, proceeding simultaneously in four fields of action. In Flanders, Germans are struggling for mastery along Yser river. Ger man and French accounts as to results show marked difference. Berlin reports British efforts to recover lost ground failed. Paris asserts fur ther progress made on Yser and heavy losses inflicted on Germans. More than 800 found dead at one point. New German attack on large scale inaugurated in Poland. Berlin declares Germans conquered Rus sian position in vicinity of Suwalki, along 12 mile front. Carpathians great scene of operations. Russians here still maintain offensive. Dar danelles is fourth war arena, where there is activity now. Troops of Allies progressing both sides in attack on forts guarding sea entrance to Constantinople. Captain Scott, of Swedish steamer, reports fleet of 68 German ves- seiis in Aortli tca. 1 lis steamer was stopped and papers examined. Ktichener informed house of lords that British prisoners are mal treated and some shot by Germans. GIBRALTAR, April 28. Steamers Vaneiro and Montenegro, car lying American cotton to Switzerland, have been released. HONOLULU, April 28. President Bartlett consents to resign from Brewery. Sale of I lib branch may not go through. Sayres, of Rainier Brewing Company, may succeed Bartlett, whose last thrust was to discharge Waterman, according to reports here. Two cables on submarine have parted. Only one now holn'ng. Officers seem to lose hope. Widows Prerrara and Lunger go to coast on first transport. Governor has vetoed bill relative to practise of chiro-practors a one providing special election of supervisors, in case vacancy occurs. LONDON, April 28. First day's battle in Flanders, at end. Suc cess of Germans due to use of shells distributing noxious gases which asphyxiated Canadians in trenches. Allies continue fight to regain lost ground. Kaiser warns sister, who is Queen of Greece, that all doubtful na tions beware. Germany is sure to win the great war. ROME, April 28. Ambassadors to Berlin and Vienna have been recalled, another indication of approach to war. LONDON, April 28. Premier Asquith says treatment of British officers who are prisoners of Germans, is calculated cruelty and is one of the blackest spots with which Germany is credited during war. Both French and Turks claim successes on Dardanelles, reports from Paris and Constantinople being contradictory. LONDON, April 28. Swedish ships Hanua and Viking, halted in Baltic, while homeward bound with coal and are guided by German submarines. BrL.sh socialists favor carrying war to finish. GENEVA, April 28. Austrians have lost 20,000 men to Russians around Uzok Pass. ici iciainjus uciwcvu vjicecc anu ijuiparia. rV' 2lV JPSGTvon Tappenheim, German officer, hf W ;. r i .i TrT - lau in aeroplane, killed by brigands, whom Jv--V!rr..x.' attempting to blockade Russian railroad. Nothing- to mdicate Yuan Shih Kai has altered attitude towards newest irreducible demands of Japan. PEKING, April 27. President Yuan Shih Kai and counsellors in important conference today. China will reply to latest demands within a week. Early reply to Japan will have no excuse for repetition charges China procrastinates. No indication of Japan's withdrawing in attitude previously announced, or modifying material demands. GENEVA, April 27. Russians began offensive movement around Uzok Pass. LONDON, April 27. German activities along entire front, held by Belgians. Bomb controlled by clockwork, discovered in office of Turkish minister of war. W as timed to explode at hour of session. Belgians have repulsed three charges of regiments hurled at their positions by Germans who have endeavored to take offensive south of Dixemude. Dutch steamer Noordam, carrying American women to peace con gress and winch was held at Downs, has been released. Swedish steamer Centric blown up by mine off Alang Island. Crew saved. Sub-Lieutenant Medligast and mechanic were killed in accident to naval sea plane at Calshot. Grimsby trawler "Recolo" blown up by mine in North Sea. Two killed. ROME, April 27. Italy and Austria steadily drifting towards war. bALKAMLN IO, April 28. Governor has signed bill allowing cm ployment of convicts on road work. NEW YORK, April 28. Mercury today reached 97 degrees in hade. Much suffering on East Side. Believed backbone of heat wave is broken.. SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. Five customs inspectors and Chi nese confederates ordered to jail, Supreme Court denying a rehearing, SAN FRANCISCO, April 28. S. M. Damon is now here. Re ported in better health. SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Capt. Dollar says Wilson promisee fair play in seaman bill and then watched it pass. WASHINGTON, April 27. Germans hold Lizurne on left bank of canal, which French pretend to have reconquered. East of canal conquered terraine is again in possession of Germans. Northwest of Zonnebeck, German attacks continue. In Champagne, two French night attacks repulsed. In Ailly forest enemy s attack failed. Feeble Russian night attacks near Hazow, repulsed. HONOLULU, April 27. Ambassador Guthrie, from Far East, passed through on Manchuria. Refused to talk on situation in Japan Heavy weather still prevents work on submarine. Stephen Desha is ill at Waialua and will not attend balance session of legislature. HONOLULU, April 26. Boggs, pleaded guilty opium robbery, which prevents disclosure ot higher ups. Promotion Committee asks Pacific Mail by cable, intentions as to withdrawal. LONDON, April 27. No disposition here to belittle Teuton suc cess which Germans have won on the Yser, the most important in west ern zone in campaign in Flanders. Pall Mall Gazette says: "Germany has administered masterly tactical counter attack. She has gained her revenge for losses near Neuvechappelle. This battle was the greatest success since last fall. 5000 prisoners taken, of whom 1000 Canadians. This British reverse stimulates recruiting here." ROME, April 27. Opinion gathers that Italy and Austria inevit ably growing near war. Austria cannot accept terms. I FARMING AND FARM PROGRESS I Things Being Done and Attempted in the Agricultural Field. More Molasses Advocated. . more than seven miles npart. 1 nm Experts are urging the use ot morn . therefore inclined to believe that the molasses as a ration in feedinff both ' oumreaK is uue to a rccruoescense n- horses and cattle. It is claimed that It is not only of high food value, but Mint, fed with bran and other igraln feeds, it minimizes the danr of pius sic acid poisoning:, which sometimes causes heavy loss, where damaged feeds are ut-ed. Diluting the molasses with water makes it easy to mix with other feeds, and It is also Riven ani mals in still more dilute form as a drink, with good results. o Lumpy bran, or other ground feeds, should be retarded with susnicion. as poisons are sometimes formed when' thepe feeds are stored in large quan titles, and generate heat. Infection already on the premise which theory is bupported by the ex tremely mild form in which the ttl sease has made its appearance. "With the timely application of se rum there is consequently litUe dan ger of serious losses, even tnough it is doubtful whether the established quarantine will prove effective "From Hawaii and Kauai no new outbreaks have been reported, one re port investigated by Dr. Eliot proving not to be hog cholera. "On Oahu the disease now seems to be well under control. Report on Hog Cholera Outbreak. In his official report to the board of agriculture, Dr. Victor A. Norgaard, territorial veterinarian has the follow ing io say concerning the recent out break of hog cholera on this island: "Dr. Fitzgerald, under date of Feb. ?5, reporting two small outbreaks, one on the Haleakala ranch and the other on the Maui Agricultural Co.'s .-aneh. The infected premises were imme diately placed under quarantine a?id sufficient hog cholera vaccine secured for the treatment and prevention ino culation of all affected and exposed hogs. The origin of the outDreak re mains obscure, no hogs having been introduced from any of the other is lands for several months past, nor has there been any transfer of animals between the two places, which are Cassava For Pigs. In Queensland cassava is used as food for pigs with success and is found to be a good substitute for :he potato. The pig eats the cassava either raw or cooked, and digests i( equally well in both cases, and uses all the hydrocarbonic matter, amount ing to about 80 or 90 per cent of the total quantity consumed. All that Is needed is to feoak the tubers for soine hours in cold water, to obtain a food ready for immediate consumption, a food, the nutritive value of which is equal to barley or rice meal. At the same time, caesava must not be con sidered as a complete ration, as it Is necessary to supplement it for young animals, at least, with food containing the phosphates and nitrates wanting in cassava. For this purpose oil ei.ke and ground green bones are used, or, better still, degelatinized bones pow dered. Agricultural News. ANNOUNCEMENT. - ft - ; ' I t'.-vt !' Dr. J. H.- Raymond. TO THE VOTERS OF THE COUNTY OF MAUIi. -- ,v T i .AVVronse to many requests from c jzens, both Democrats and Repub licans, that I be a candidate for the office of Supervisor at the coming election, I desire to state that upon mature deliberation and due consider ation of the matter, I have decided to place my name before the people and shall be satisfied with their ver dict. If I am elected, I shall endeav or to accomplish the following re sults, namely: 1. To work for the establishment and maintenance of an honest, econ omical, progressive, business admin istration of the affairs of the County of Maui. 2. To advocate the payment of wages and salaries to all employees of the County to the full extent of their DIED a BEMROSE In Honolulu, April 26, 1915, Mrs. Emily Bemrose, of 1443 Ilackfeld street, a native of Toron to, Canada, aged sixty-three years. KAUWE In Honolulu, April 21, 1915, Moses H. Kauwe, of 1580 Liliha street, a native of Hookena, Kor,-, Hawaii, aged forty-five. KALEOHANO In Honolulu, April 21, 1915, Henry S., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kaleohano of Ilanlwai street, aged six months. MAIPUU In Honolulu. April 24, 1915, Moke Maipuu, of Pauoa road, a native of Molokai, aged forty three years. KAUHI In Hilo, Hawaii, Apiil 20, 1915, David Kauhi, jailer of the Hilo jail, a native of Kohala, Ha waii, aged fifty years. YOUNG In Bordeau, Washington, March 3, 1915, Mrs. Alice Mumby Young, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. ' George Mumby, former residents of Hilo, Hawaii. mum u-h-l , worth, and to demand of them. In re turn, the highest standard of efficien cy, and proper respect for the oflAie held by them. 3. To maintain and Improve tjie roads and bridges we now have and to complete new ones, first where they are really needed the most. 4. To fully complete the Kula Pipe Line and build a reservoir at Olinda. 5. To work out a plan whereby the Territorial and County governments, wovking jointly, shall be able to con struct the Hana bridges needed and complete the belt road system. 6. To Insist that the County of Maui shall receive full value for every dollar expended. (Signed): J. H. RAYMOND. MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 26$ Warket Street, San Trancisco, California. FREIGHT AND PASSENGER mrz snHF.nm.F. i9i5 APRIL MAY JUNE Steamer l.enve 6. P. PUUBT BOLND Arrive Leave EL, PASO, April 27. Word lias been received by relatives of Mc Cleary, newspaper man sentenced to death by Carranza, that he has been released. TOKIO, April 27. Cruiser Tokiwa has arrived at Yokusuka naval base. PEKING, April 27. Japan has not delivered formal ultimatum to Lhina. Negotiations resumed yesterday. Lhina has won some con cessions but minister Ilioki has notified Lu Chen that there will be no more. Japan promises that if terms arc accepted, Tsing Tau will be placed on same plane as Shanghai. China will retain sovereignty, having own court. LONDON, April 26. General attack by land and sea on Darda nelles in eilort to force entrance to Constantinople, strike of decisive blow to Turkey begun. - Attack is in force. British and French troops landed. Still larger army disembarked covered by brisk fire from fleet at Turkish forts. Enemy is entrenched along Gallipoli peninsula but Allies landed successfully. Landing and advance continues. 35,000 Turks entrenched along Gulf of Saros. Steamer Noordam, carrying women from. America to Congress at the Hague, arrived safely at Downs. NEWPORT NEWS, April 26. Kronprinz Wilhelm being coaled and provisioned. Time is up Friday. Will be interned unless she sails before then. TOKIO, April 26. Firm attitude of Japanese government in press ing demands on China, has aroused wide-spread approval throughout country. One hundred members of Parliament favor demands. ROME, April 26. Italy's war attitude more and more emphasized. Minister of Marine orders any ship, regardless of nationality. SAN FRANCISCO, April 27. Walter Pomroy, coast swimmer, injured in automobile accident. May die. WASHINGTON, April 27. Kronprinz Wilhelm has interned. WASHINGTON, April 26. Philip McCleary, newspaper corres pondent, sentenced by Carranza to be shot. Consul Silliman to get facts. Owing to 90 failures at West Point examinations, Secretary of War ordered new examinations for May 25. NEW YORK, April 26. John Bunny, famous movie actor, dead of complication of diseases. SAN FRANCISCO, April 26. Eight persons in fishing launches drowned. Bodies not recovered. "Uncle Joe" Cannon, James Mann, and 138 others, arrived on special train today. Leave for Honolulu Tuesday. WAbHINGlON, April 26. Gunboat Concord will be given to Treasury Department, as Puget Sound quarantine ship. German embassy says : More victories and Germans gained ground north of Ypres. English counter attack west of St. Julian this morning, repulsed with heavy loss to enemy. East of Lille, British attacks broke under German fire. In Argonne, Germans repulsed charge of two French battalions. HONOLULU, April 26. Rought weather stopped work on sub marine yesterday. j Wilhelmina.. llilonio Enterprise.. Manoa Matsonia tLurliue Hyailes Wilhelmina.. Enterprise.. Manoa Hyades Iiilonia tLurline Wilhelmina.. Enterprise.. Manoa Hyades Matsonia tLurline Wilhelmina.. April 7 April 8 April 11 April 10 April 13 April 21 April 27 April 29 May 2 May 5 May 8 May 11 May 19 May 20 May 23 May 25 June 2 June 5 June 8 June 10 June 13 June 16 June 22 June 3O May Hnwatlan latnnda Arrive Voy. Arrive Leave 8. P. No. April 13 April 21 April 27 68 April 26 May S May 13 86 April 18 April 24 May 2 122 April 20 April 27 May 4 IS April 27 May 5 May 11 17 May 4 May 11 May 18 83 May 18 May 26 June 5 53 May 11 May 19 May 25 69 May 16 May 22 May 3O I23 May 18 May 25 June 1 16 May 25 June 2 June 8 18 June 7 June 16 June 24 87 June I June 8 June 15 84 June 8 June 15 June 22 70 June 13 June 19 June 27 124 June 15 June 22 Jnne 29 17 June 29 July 7 July 17 54 June 22 June 30 July 6 19 June 29 July 6 July 13 85 July 6 July 14 July 20 71 Important Notice - FRANCIS IIAMFY Sil from San Francisco March 27, tor HONOLULU. PORT ALLEN, KAANAPALI and KAHULUI, with freight and com bustibles, and sails about every twenty-eight days thereafter. PORTS OF CALL. S. S. Matsonia S. S. Wilhelmina S. S. Manoa S. S. Lurline S. S. Hllonian.... S. S. Hyades S. S. Enterprise To Honolulu and Hilo. To Honolulu and Kahulul. To all Hawaiian Ports via Puget Sound. For Hilo direct. Carries Livestock combustibles. tLurline Carries Livestock to Honolulu and Kahului. Indicates that steamer carries combustibles (no passengers), t Indicates that steamer carries Livestock to Honolulu and Kahulul. SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE. Sfime dableJCahului Slailroad Co. Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday) The following schedule went into effect June 4st, 1913. TOWARDS WAILUKU 5 33 5 23 5 20 5 10 5 9 5 00 4 58 4 52 4 5i 4 45 4 44 4 40 3 3 3 2 3 17 3 07 3 5 a 55 2 53 2 47 2 46 2 40 2 39 2 35 P M I 25 1 5 8 42 6 35 o 30 6 25 A M I A M 8 27 8 17 8 15 8 o5 J 8 03 7 57 7 56 7 5 7 49 7 45 15.3 12.0! 8.4 5-5 i 3-4 1.4J o STATIONS A..Wailuku..L L.. ..A Kahului.. A.. ..L L- c.,,. -A 1 : 1 1 A.. . x L.. ..A Paia A.. ..L L" Hama- "A "kuapoko "jl L.. -A Pauwela .. A.. ..L L Haiku .A TOWARDS HAIKU 3 Milll o 3-3 6.9 9-8 JI.9 '3-9 15-3 2 I 6 40 6 50 6 52 7 02 7 03 7 15 7 17 7 24 7 25 7 33 7 35 7 40 8 50 9 00 3 35 3 45 3 47 3 57 !3 58 4 10 A 12 4 19 4 20 4 28 4 3 4 35 10 PUUNENE DIVISION TOWARDS PUUNENE 2 B0 0 00 3 006 10 Miles STATIONS .0L..Kahului..A 2.5 A..Puunene..L TOWARDS KAHULUI Miles 2.6 6 a 3 a O. 6 223 15 0 G 123 05 1. All trains daily except Sundays. 2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Walluku daily, except Sundays, at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahului at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with the 6:00 a. m. train for Puunene. 3. BAGGAGE RATES: 150 pounds of personal baggage will be carried free of charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, when baggage is in charge of and on the same train as the holder of the ticket For excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will be charged. For Ticket Fares and other information see Local Passenger Tariff L C. C. No. 8, or Inquire at any of the Depots. The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. BUYS AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS. WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGES. SECURES INVESMENTS. A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. P. O. BOX 346 HONOLULU, HAW AIL P'lltlHttl Q 1 4V