Newspaper Page Text
FIVE
By Authority
Tabulation Results Of Votes Cast, Primary Election Held October 7,
1916, County Of Maui
TABULATION.
o
.M
o
p.
a
v
.a
CO
it
a
a
a
a
a,
a
a
3
CS
3
OS
a
3
I
CO
THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916.
o
cS
5
"3
O
B
I
3
r
la
3
a.
o
a
3
cS
W
it
"3
a
I
a
a
J
I
CD
a
a
a
g
3
3
D
I
o
h-( l
I. I I
f
ri . a;
5 J" b
3
a -9 13
t t t
1A CO t
DELEGATE:
SENATOR:
Baldwin, H. A
Cooke, Geo. P
Raymond, J. H
REPRESENTATIVE:
Brown, Jno. Jr
Nawahine, II. J. K
Faschoal, Manuel Gomes..
Tavares, Antone F
Vincent, Enos
Hihio, J. K.,
17 46 200 25 170 73 195 24 22 43 15 106 26 26 16 85 26 17 22 37 40 119 1380
0 1 11 0 17 2 15 7 2 2 2 18 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 25 106
1 5 10 1 89 21 14 8 15 22 5 11 2 11 0 26 14 37 3 40 7 53 395
12 53 175 21 145 64 212 38 21 38 59 156 28 25 16 87 36 24 13 27 32 169 1451
4 26 120 16 59 12 136 15 14 14 30 83 11 12 5 65 21 10. 2 26 44 70 793
12 15 73 12 213 72 44 25 22 51 27 33 12 14 4 43 16 45 26 58 4 122 943
12 26 95 24 190 25 63 12 31 55 15 44 10 6 2 17 3 5 16 45 25 146 867
6 18 36 6 184 27 68 25 13 10 14 79 22 9 5 8 5 2 18 28 14 25 622
2 31 99 10 74 20 135 11 11 35 48 75 5 27 16 108 34 43 2, 14 12 31 843
1 12 24 1 18 12 8 3 8 6 6 18 4 4 0 10 5 7 if 74 29 137 404
7 20 91 4 111 27 66 7 12 22 7 57 2 13 10 26 20 15 3 7 9 135 671
5 8 26 7 148 38 33 11 7 17 16 43 18 10 3 75 4 24 4 9 19 18 543
0 2 14 2 13 15 8 2 6 5 4 25 1 3 0 10 3 0 7 21 42 26 209
8 12 100 22 39 44 23 9 13 16 14 48 21 26 1 17 4 1 5 13 16 45 497
10 30 59 21 85 86 73 12 24 28 12 36 12 27 3 26 14 6 16 28 8 20 644
3 17 104 3 149 27 208 8 9 25 42 122 0 10 6 68 21 19 1 7 9 23 881
7 23 106 4 129 23 157 28 8 39 62 142 24 15 11 66 18 23 4 17 21 88 1015
7 19 36 6 116 48 65 20 10 51 24 69 15 10 15 25 16 2 22 46 19 123 764
17 51 200 26 77 52 145 19 13 18 37 71 18 26 15 84 30 41 20 52 27 25 1064
1 20 111 12 131 34 190 17 5 9 43 99 18 5 0 65 30 19 1 13 16 83 912
1 3 14 3 64 20 4 5 15 11 4 4 1 5 0 19 8 29 2 13 1 83 309
1 11 29 6 59 25 4 10 9 8 2 2 2 7 0 18 6 28 2 10 1 90 330
10 6 49 8 61 37 7 5 9 7 2 4 1 3 0 16 3 28 4 11 0 93 364
0 2 11 3 89 18 1 5 5 7 4 8 3 5 0 10 4 17 0 7 0 37 244
I hereby certify that the foregoing la a true and correct tabulation of the result of the Primary Election held on the 7th day of October, A. D.
1916, in the County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii, as taken from the Official Returns of the Result of Votes Cast at the said Election, on file in the
Office of the County Clerk of the County of Maul.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the County of Maui, this 16th day of October, A. D. 1916.
(Seal) WM. FRED. KAAE,
County Clerk, County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii.
KB
4
I
OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES
THE SEMI-FOREIGN EAST
Hawaii is sometimes called and
with reason we must confess a
provincial community, with an overly
great idea of itself, but for the real
simon-pure thing in provincialism let
me commend California, if an editorial
writer in a prominent Los Angeles
daily is any spokesman for the people
of his State.
This moulder of public opinion, dis
cassing the inadvisability of sending
California girls east for their finish
ing education, remarks:
If a girl is a Cal'orian and Is
to remain in this State, there is a
distinct loss to her in after life in
being educated in a semi-foreign
country.
"Semi-foreign," in reference to the
Eastern States, strikes me as good.
Bystander, in Advertiser.
FIRST STEP TO PREPAREDNESS
The magazines, the great dallies
and the mammoth Sunday edition of
the same; the army and navy publica
tions. and even the rural press of
our great country are nowadays pre
occupied with talk of "preparedness."
They want a larger navy, and are get
ting it. They clamor for a larger
army, and millions have been ap
propriated for it. At the same time
the greatest difficulty is being ex
perienced in' getting men for this
larger army. Why 7 The pay of the
American soldier exceeds that of any
fighting man on earth, so that there
must be some other reason for the
difficulty in keeping the ranks full.
We believe that it is a question of
insufficient uniforming, and if more
attention were paid to that detail the
problem would be simplified greatly.
-Compare pictures of the American
soldiers on the Mexican border with
those of the German soldier in France
and the idea will dawn. In the one
ease we have the martial appearance
and consequent spirit of the ancient
' Roman; in the other a brave soldier
cowed by a uniform which he knows
is not up to the standard of the im
portant work which has been entrust
ed to him by the nation. The former
plan makes for efficiency; the latter
for slotfulness and inefficiency.
The whole idea of uniforming the
army has gone astray in the past
twenty-five years, and it is high time
we, in the United States, were ex
ecuting an "about face; forward,
march" on the proposition. For in
stance: Prior to the Spanish war the
National Guard on the mainland re
ceived two uniforms from the United
States government one a neat, o'.ean
fatigue and the other a dress uniform,
me latter to be worn on dress parades
and special occasions. In addition to
.that in most States there was a State
dress uniform, which, of course, is
now a thing of the past. What is the
situation today? We have only the
field, service khaki very excel
tent for its purpose, but when comp
elled to be the whole thing in the way
of a uniform; and on Kauai it is a
case of khaki uniforms that look like
they had followed Teddy Roosevelt all
around the circle at Santiago and been
three or four times to the Philippines.
Let the war department start the
ball rolling in this question of "prep
aredness" by equipping the regular
with our broad way of treating ques
tions of importance to the other is
lands as well as of Hawaii. Words of
appreciation such as have been utter
ed by our gusts are to be treasured by
Hilo citizens; they are sincere, they
mean a closer brotherhood of interest,
commercially, socially and politically.
The foundation was laid at the Fifth
Civic Convention for a deeper under
standing between the public officials
of the Territory and the county and
the peop'.e, the men behind the taxes.
This foundation should be built UDon
in permanent fashion. Two whom
Japanese Consul-general
PLEASED WITH MAUI CONDITIONS
Japanese Consul-General R. Moroi
will complete his tour of inspection on
Maui investigating the conditions of
Japanese laborers on next Wednes
day and leave the same day for Ho
nolulu by the Claudine. He has fin.
ished his work at Lahaina, Wat'.uku
Puunene, Kihei, ICahului, Waikapu,
Waihee, Hana, Haiku, and Pauwcla. He
army with bright, new uniforms in I sha11 the the Civic Convention let this I snent yesterday in the Kula district
comraciT we Deiieve it should be a and today expected to be at Makawao.
which the men may feel like throwing
their chests out, and then rapidly
continue the operation down through
the National Guard. If this is done
our word may be taken for it that
there will not be half the difficulty
in keeping the regu'ar army recruited
up to war strength while the ranks of
the National Guard from Maine to and
including Hawaii will be filled to over
flowing. It is a practical, business
proposition which the Germans under
stand and which we, apparently, have
yet to learn.
The first step to "preparedness" is
to provide equipment to "the man be
hind the gun," which consists not only
of munitions of war but the details
which back up American pride and
stamina. Garden Island.
TO LAST SEVEN MONTHS MORE
H. G. Wells, the English writer,
foresees the end of the war in seven
months. He returned recently from
the Italian and French fronts. He ex
pects the war to end in seven month
"because of the marvelous organiza
tion along the western front, the Al
lies' mastery of the air, due to the
French excelling In photography
from aeroplanes, and, finally, because
of the superiority of the Allies' bar
rier shell fire, which enables the artil
lery to batter the German trenches to
pieces, thus enabling the infantry to
cnarge without suffering heavy los
ses." Star-Bulletin.
strong, nonpartisan legislative com
mittee, one without axes to grind, one
which has the confidence of the people
and of the legislature. Such a com
mittee has been provided for by the
Convention. Suggestions as to its
personnel are in order. One from each
county and one at large. Speak up,
gentlemen. Hilo Tribune.
Tomorrow he will be at Keahua and
at Paia and Hamakuapoko on Sunday.
It is understood that he is pleased
with the housing quarters and the
general conditions of the Japanese
workmen and their families on this
island. During his stay he has been
generously entertained by his people
ai every point visited.
W'--Tfmt-t1h I ll. in
hen letter
"CAS "
can le made
we'll
malle it
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(CA1ITOBN IA)
Everybody recognizes the fact that
a man who was born in Germany and
then became a citizen of the United
States, has a perfect right to incline
his sympathies toward his mother
country as to wishing her success, in
a war with any nation except Am
erica. That is human nature, and it
would be a poor specimen of a Ger
man or Austrian who did not feel that
way. The same applies to a natural
izea liriusner, Frenchman or any
other nationality now involved in the
great war. The hearts of the natural
ized American may go out to their
native country, but it should end at
that. Sentiment cannot be governed
by all the neutrality laws in the world.
Hawaii Herald.
THE MEN BEHIND THE TAXES
Probably the most important result
of the Civic Convention and the Coun
ty Fair, just closed, has been the real
and sincere aloha which has accrued
between the various units of this
sroup of islands. Judging by the ex
pression of the visiting delegates they
have one and all been impressed with
the way Hilo has "done things;" with
our roads, with our Board of Supervis
ors, with our open-handed hospitality,
GREETINGS
We want to tret better acau.iint
ed w ith the good people of Maui.
We want to let you know that in
Hilo, we have one of the best
stocked and up-to-dateDrugStores
in me islands. VVe w ant a part of
your drug orders and are so anxi
ous to please you that w e believe a
trial order from you will be the
beginning of a drug store service
to you that will be the best you
Our low rent in Hilo enabl
obtainable in the City. Send us a trial
this st:itment 'kil.- i. t . ..
i . .--w.... ,,iiim:i ii. uc, uuuer.
tlrilirc fir t r. tl, ..! r- .
.v.,.v. urn;, wdy Ne una winch is the better is
by giving the new kind a trial. We carry as large an assortment
as can be found m Honolulu from the finest of French Toilet
articles, perfumes and face powders to the smallest of baby
needs.. Hospital supplies-all the well known talcums and
patent medicines.
Eastman Kodak films and the very best of developing and printing.
e pay the postage too. so send us iust the mw trlni
will do the rest. Fresh Oranirc Blossom C'.-indv l.v Pwr ct.,.,..
J "J . J -UVUtlll, J .
', i
Four dollars' worth of GASO-TONIC
POUP treats 160 to 320 gal, of gasoline, ac
cording to H. P.
' dOlItlPS Increases mileage 25 to 40 per cent.
Removes Carbon Deposits.
WOPtll Keeps the cylinders clean.
Contains no acids, and Is guaranteed
not to injure the motor or any of
OT Parta-
$4.00 worth of Gaso-Tonle Is equivalent
In added mileage to 40 to 128 gals.
GASO" of gasoline.
I
Guaranteed by the makers, by The
White Manufacturing Co. of Cln- i
TONIC cinatl, and by us. j
ACYTELENE LIGHT & AGENCY CO., LTD.
HONOLULU T. II.
t
ttttt?ttttt?tnr nut niftti writ
The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
BUY8 AND SELLS REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND NDS.
WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.
NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTGAGE8.
SECURES INVESMENTS.
A List of High Grade Securities Mailed on Application.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
HONOLULU, HAW AIL P. O. BOX til
irrrrrrmimit!iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiimtiiiii;i:i;nrmrmnnrrtrrrmmti
have ever experienced,
better values than are
order and let us prove
!
per pound prepaid.
Box "A"
HIIJ DRUG COMPANY
Hilo, Hawaii.
Now is the time for
REPAINTING
Before the winter rains set in for good is the time for figuring
on repainting all your buildings.
W. P. FULLER'S Paint
form a perfect paint protection against the ravages of Hawaii's
climate.
SEND FOR OUR COLOR CARDS.
Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS
167179 South King Street HONOLULU
1915
c l
c l
C2
C2
C3
C3
Send
E.
Indian Motocycles
15-H.P. BIG TWIN
SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Acting Indian
Starter $245.00
AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,
Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,
Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.00
15-H.P. BIG TWIN
TWO SPEEDS with Quick-Acting Indian
Starter $2S5.00
AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto
Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,
Electric Head and Tail Lights $315.00
15-H.P. BIG TWIN
THREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Acting Indian
Starter $295.00
AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,
Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,
Electric Head and Tail Lights $325.00
for Catalogue. Also Sold on Installments.
O. HALL & SON, LTD.
HONOLULU.
UY A
HME
pi
Splendid House lots of all sizes at the old Wells Park site
in Wailuku, are now ready for sale.
Prices and terms are reasonable. Blue print maps and other
particulars supplied to applicants on paying 10 cents Postage
stamps.
J. K. KAHOOKELE
Surveyor and Land Desler WAILUKU, MAUI
Dr. S. E. LUCAS
Optician
Eyes examined and tested.
Oflice: 1107 Alakea St., corner
of Hotel, Honolulu.
