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THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1917. FIVE Will Electrify Mauijugar Mill Now the sugar mill of the Maui Agricultural Co., 1b to he elect rifled as a result of the splended results ob tained in the Hawaiian Commercial Mill. The contract for the Maui nrll was let yesterday with Catton, Neill & Co., the Honolulu agents of the General Electric Co. This company has recently received orders also for the electrification of the mill of the Oahu Sugar Co., and the one at Ewn. The order placed yesterday with Catton, Neill & Co., as well as that for the Ewa Company, contracts for the furnishing of 7,r0 kilowatt power plants for their respective mills. Their plans are to replace numer ous steam-driven pumps with motor driven centrifugal pumps. Miscella neous motors will drive auxiliaries and lights will be furnished the main camps. The power unit is to bo a 7.r0 kilo watt Curtis steam turbogenerator, 440 volts, three phase, designed for non-condensing operation during the grinding season when the exhaust steam will be used in the boiling house. During the off-season the sta tion will be run condensing in order to obtain the highest fuel economy. An induction motor-driven exciter will be used. The switchboard is to be an eight panel board of the latest design. Meters on the board will give readings of the amount of pow er sent to every portion of the mill. One feature of the plant is to be the installation of a general electric indicating, recording and integrating steam plow meter. Star-Bullet n. 8 Hawaii's Beloved Queen Crosses The Great Divide (Continued from Page One.) present, they representing the Presi dent officially at the obsequies. Queen Liliuokalani (Lydia Kaniaka eha Liliuokalani) was born in Hono lulu on September 2, 1838, the des cendant of a line of Hawaiian chiefs. In conformity with Hawaiian custom she was given away in infancy to an other chiefly couple, her foster par ents placing her in the ltoyal School where she received an excellent Eng lish education. As she grew up she became active in the evangelical church work and was leader of the Kawalahao church choir, and wrote music, among her compositions being "Aloha Oe". While attending school Liliuokalani fell in love with John O. Doininis, son of an American sea captaui, who was attending a neigh boring school, whom she married in 1S62. Upon his accession to the throne in .' S' 4, Kalakaua named Liliuokalani as his he'ress apparent, and twice after that she was Princess Regent, once when the King toured the world and later when he went to San Francisco to be brought back in the U. S. S. Charleston a corpse. In 1887 Queen Kapiolani and the Princess Liliuokalani visited England to attend the jubilee of Queen Victor ia. Liliuokalani was proclaimed Queen of Hawaii, on January 29, 1891, and, after a Btormy period of slightly less than two years, abdicated on January 17, 1S93, yielding, as she put it, "to the superior forces of the United States". In 1895 the Queen was tried and convicted of treason in connection with the attempted revolution in January of that year, and senteuced to imprisonment for five years and to pay a fine of f 5,000. After being kept for several months a prisoner on the second floor of the present capitol building at Honolulu, she was pardon ed by President Dole, of the Repub lic of Hawaii, After that Queen Liliuokalani visit ed Washington several fines to press a claim for $250,000 for the Crown lands, which had been taken over by the Republic of Hawaii. The Legis lature afterward made a permanent settlement upon the Queen of $1,000 a month, stUl later Increasing the amount to $1200 a month. This, with her own income from private proper ties, enabled her to live in com parative comfort. S'.nce her acceptance of the situa tion, she has lived at Washington Place, her old home, maintaining there more or less of a court, with retainers and loyal fronds about her. She took a live interest ill public events and also in religious enter prises. For several months she had been very feeble, although she re ceived callers on the occasion of her 79th. birthday, on September 2, last. Teachers Will Sing "Canning The Kaiser" At (heir convention to be held in the Taia school building on Novem ber 30 the teachers of Maui will sing the new song "Cann'ng The Kaiser", written by Upton Sinclair and sung to the tune of "Marching Through Georgia." It has been predicted that this song will take an advance posi tion over "Ti,pperary" aud that it will prove the hit of the year. Following are the words of "Canning The Kais er:" rtring the good old bugle, boys, we'll sing another song, Sing it with a spirit that will move . the world along, Sing it as" we used to sing it, half a million strong While we are canning the Kaiser. Chorus Oh, Uilll! oh, mil! We're on the the job today! Oh, Hill! oh, Dill! We'll seal you so you'll stay! We'll put you up with ginger in the good old Yankee way While we are cann'ng the Kaiser. Hear the song we're s'nging on the shining roads of France; Ilepr the Tommies cheering, and see the Poilus prance; AfrVanders a,nd Kanucks and Scots without their pants While we are canning the Kaiser. 'Bring the guns from Bethlehem, by way of old New York; Bring the beans from Boston, and don't leave out the pork; Bring a load of soda-pop, and pull the grape-juice cork While we are canning the Kaiser. Come, you men from Dixieland, you lumber-jacks of Maine; Come, you Texas cowboys and you farmers of the plain; From Florida to Oregon, we boast the Yankee stra'n While we are canning the Kaiser. Now we've started on the job, we mean to put it through; Ship the kings and kaisers, and make the world anew; Clear the way for common folk, for men like me and you While we are canning the Kaiser. Entered Of Record ,..,...,.... ...tt Deeds J. KAIKIOHUA et. als. to Charles E. Thompson, int. in Gr. 2303 Honua ula, Maui, No. 1, 1917. $70. ANA KANOHO & HSB. et. al. to Charles E. Thompson, 1-5 int. in int. in R. P. 128 Aps. 1 & 2 (Ka maole, Kula, Maui,) Nov. 5, 1917, $100. WILLIAM KALOIO to Moses Kauhi- mahu int. in Gr. 2191 Kaupo, Maui, Sept. 12, 1917. $10. KEALA to Moses Kauhimahu, int. in Gr. 2191 Kaupo, Maui, Sept. 1917. $10. MOSES KAUHIMAHU & WF. to R. A. Drummond, int. in Gr. 2191 Kau po, Maui, Se. Nov. 8, 1917. $25. PL' PULE & WF. to Alfred P. Kaiu, 1-3 int. in Ap. 1 of Kill. 6146 & int. in wooden building, Kahakuloa, Apr. 2, 1917. $25. KAUALUA J PAKI & WF to Annie Vierra et al Mit in R P 1663 hui land, Mailepai, Kaanapali, Maui, Nov. 10, 1917. $10. TIIEOP1IILUS C DAVIS & WF by Atty et al to Ilamoa Agr Co, Ltd, various pes land, liana, Maui, Nov 12, 1917. $1935. T CLIVE DAVIES & WF by Atty et al to Kawaipapa Agr Co Ltd, vari ous pes land, liana, Maui, Nov 12, 1917, $449. T CLIVE DAVIES & WF by Atty et . al to Haneoo Agr Co, Ltd, pes land, liana, Maui, Nov 12, 1917. $286. Chattel Mortgages M YAMASHIRO to Baldwin National Bank of KahuUli, leasehold & bldgs, Kahulul, Maui, Nov 1, $700. Mortgages TALLANT CROWELL & US. to D. C. Lindsay, Tr. int. in R. P. 5427 Kul. 5505 Kalua, Wailuku, Maui, May 1, 1912. $1000. Paying Hit Way In a rural court the old squire had made a Riling so unfair that three young lawyers at once protested against such a miscarriage of justice. The squire immediately fined each of the lawyers $5 for contempt of court. There was silence, and then an old er lawyer walked slowly to the front of the room and deposited a $10 bill witli the clerk. He then addrest the judge as follows: "Your Honor, I wish to state that I have twice as much contempt for this court as any man in the room." Youth's Companion. Our Island . Contemporaries u- Lucky Hawaii Hawaii has well been termed "The Isles of the Blest" and in these times when other parts of the world are torn and damned by the horrors of war and when everything is so upset that there does not seem to be any happiness possible anywhere it is good to look at our own happy land and sum up how well we are off. These islands present the best pos sible picture of wealth and general prosperity. Everybody Is happy and even the plantation laborers, who hail from about every country in the world are better off than they or any of their ancestors ever were. In addi tion to their wages, which are much higher than they could have obtained in any other country in the world, they receive a bonus that amounts to just about three-quarters of their monthly pay. Just imagine that three-quarters of their regular salary as a bonus! Plantation employees in Hawaii are indeed n very favored class of workers. In no other part of the world could field laborers possibly ob tain such pay. And, this bonus system has prevailed for five years or so in the past. There is no other class of labor in the world which has been treated so well, and it all goes to prove that Hawaii nei is the best place on earth. Hawaii Herald. A Wise And Safe Suggestion The suggestion that the condemned man who has confessed to the murder of a girl, be brought to the scene and there asked to identify matters in connection with the killing before another who stands accused 'is turn ed loose, is by most people, consider ed a wise one That knowing he was to die under any circumstances, he might have made the confession for the purpose of saving a countryman,' is so feasible that it Is sound reason to feel that he should be given an op portunity to definitely demonstrate particulars pertaining to the murder to which he Is said to have confessed. Hawaii Post. The American press has noted with enthusiasm that Mexico has been putting her house in order. With characteristic generosity, it has given the credit to Senor Carranza; he is prov'ng more of a statesman than his early labors at that business indicat ed as possible. But there is a hint in an art'icle by Carl Ackermann in the Saturday Evening Post that there is another reason for the cessation of civil war in our neighbor's household. The Mexicans are running out of ammuni tion. What they get is by smuggling, and that is in driblets. It takes a lot of cartridges to keep wholesale mur der going. Lacking cartridges, our ol've-hued friends turn sadly to the gray ways of peace. Whatever- really has come over the spirit of Mexico, the pronunciamentos of the First Chief or a shortage in gunpowder, may the good work con tinue. Mexicans with their cacti smoothed out seem a quite different family of the animal kingdom than those who, but a little while ago were slinking along the international border with German-made knives be tween their teeth. The Service. 8 Lahaina Items Rev" and Mrs. Willis B. Coale, re turned on Friday night's Mauna Kea from Kohala.. Mr. and Mrs. Rosecrans and Miss Rosecrans spent Sunday with friends in Lahaina. Mrs. William Nicoll, of Hamakua polto, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Fleming at Honolua. Mr. and Mrs. West ley, of Hamakua, Hawaii, were in Lahaina on Wednes day and Thursday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Decoto. Mrs. W. H. Hindle, representing Jeff's Fashion Company, was at the Pioneer Hotel on Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday of this week. A number of Lahaina folks, on .Sun day last, motored over to Iao Valley, where they had a pinic and a very pleasant outing. Those in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Decoto, Mr. and Mrs. Keeney, Doctor and Mr. Joses, Mr. and Mrs. Wist, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Cockroll", Miss Merriman, Miss Amy, Miss Wolfe, Mrs. Gossine and Mr. Lufkin. LODGE MAUI, NO. 984, A. F. A. M. Stated meetings will bo held at Masonic Hall, Kahulul, on the first Saturday night of each month at 7:30 P. M. Visiting brethren are cordially In vited to attend. H. K. DUNCAN, R. W. M. W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary. ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHT8 OF PYTHIAS. Regular meetings will be held at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Walla- ku, on the second and fourth Friday of each month. All visiting members are cordially Invited to attend. A. C. RATTRAY. C. C. J. H. PRATT, K. R & S. Crisco FOR FRYING FOR SHORTENING, FOR CAKE MAKING THE HOME OF THE Stcinwoy Starr PIANOS We have a large 6tock of Inside Player Pianos at fair prices and easy terms. We take old pianos in exchange. Thayer Piano Co., Ltd HONOLLU, HAWAII. K. MACHIDA DruA Store ICE CREAM The Best In Town And a Up-To-Date Soda Fountain Give Us a Trial MARKET STREET, : WAILUKU. Suggestions for CHRISTMAS GIFTS KODAKS AND ACCESSORIES PICTURES PICTURE FRAMES WARNING: Better start jour Xmas buy ing earlier than usual this year, as deliveries may be de layed by transportation dif ficulties. "focnolulu ntoto Supplv? Company? HONOLULU n- IN. SANO CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jutt received a new stock of Mattresses, poultry netting, paints and oils, furniture, etc. Coffini and General Hardware. Phone Market Street Wailuku SVsatson Navigation Co. 1917 Passenger Schedule 1917 (SUBJECT TO S Leave Arrive I Leave Arrive San San 3 Fr'sco Honolulu Honolulu Fr'sco " I 9fi Tue Jun 19 j Tuo Jun 26 Tue July 3 Tue July 10 4 Thu Jun 28 Wed July 4 Wed July 11 Tue July 17 41 Tue July 3 Tue July 10 Tue July 17 Tue July 24 46 Thu July 12 jWed July 18 Wed July 25 Tue July 31 97 Tue July 17 j Tue July 24 j Tue July 31 Tue Aug t 5 Thu July 26 ; Wed Aug 1 Wed Aug 8 Tue Aug 14 45 Tuo July 31 Tue Aug 7Tue Aug 14 Tue Aug 31 47 Thu Aug 9 Wed Aug 15 Wed Aug 22 Tue Aug 28 98 Tue Aug 14 j Tue Aug 21 j Tue Aug 28 Tue Sept 4 fi Thu Aug 23 Wed Aug 29 jWed Sept 5 Tue Sept 11 46 Tue Aug 28 Tue Sept 4 Tue Sept 11 Tue Sept 18 4H Thu Sept 6 Wed Sept 12 Wed Sept 19 Tuo Sept J5 9j Tue Sept 11 i Tuo Sept 18 jTue Sept 25 Tuo Oct 3 7 Thu Sept 20 ! Wed Sept 26 Wed Oct 3 Tue Oct I 47 Tue Sept 25 Tue Oct 2 Tue Oct 9 Tuo Oct 16 1 4!t Thu Oct 4 Wed Oct 10 ! Wed Oct 17 Tue Oct 23 100 Tue Oct 9 Tue Oct 16 j Tue Oct 23 Tue Oct 30 8 Thu Oct 18 Wed Oct 24 ! Wed Oct 31 Tue Nov 6 4H Tue Oct 23 Tue Oct 30 Tue Nov 6 Tue Nov 13 I 50 Thu Nov 1 jWed Nov 7 Wed Nov 14 Tue Nov 20 jlOl Tue Nov 6 Tue Nov 13 i Tue Nov 20 Tue Nov 27 9 Thu Nov 15 Wed Nov 21 Iwed Nov 28 Tue Dec 4 49 Tuo Nov 20 Tue Nov 27 ! Tue Dec 4 Tuo Dec 11 51 Thu Nov 29 Wed Dec 5 Wed Dec 12 Tuo Dec 18 102 Tuo Dec 4 Tue Dec 11 Tue Dec 18 Tuo Dec 25 I 10 Thu Dec 13 Wed Dec 19 Wed Dec 26 Tue Jan 1 I 50 Tue Dec 18! Tue Dec 25 ; Tue Jan 1 Tue Jan 8 52 Thu Dec 27 I Wed Jan 2 ; Wed Jan 9 Tue Jan 15 i I I STEAMER Wilhclmina Maui Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wilhclmina Maui Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wilhelmina Maul Manoa . . . Matsonia . . Wilhelmina Maul Manoa . .. Matsonia . Wilhelmina Maui Manoa . . . Matsonia . Wilhelmina Maui Manoa Matsonia. . . Wilhelmina. Maul .... Manoa . Matsonia Uime OableJCahiiiui Slailroad Co. Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday) The following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913. TOWARDS WAILUKU liitllCI Milts 15-3 12.0 8.4 5-5 3-4 .4 o STATIONS A ..Wailuku.. L L .. Kahului .. A.. ,.L "' Spreclt- "A a-.: "sTiiie :'l L.. ..A Paia A ..L L" llama- "A "kuapoko "k .. Pauwela .. a. a, L Haiku ..A $ 33 3 30 i 25 8 42 6 35 5 3 3 20 1 '5,8 36 25 S 2!3 7 5 10J3 07 J o2 55 .18 27 js '7 8 15 8 os 5R,2 53' 8 03 7 57 7 56 7 5 4 52 2 47 4 5r 2 46 4 45 4j 4 44 39 4 4! 2 35 7 49, 7 45 PUUNENE TOWARDS PUUNENE 1 istmttr llitnci TM Mlllt 6 00 .01 6 10 2.5 I STATIONS Pissmtir PM 2 50 3 00 L..Kahulul..A 1 ,A..Puunene..L 1. All trains daily except Sundays. 2. A Special Train (Labor Train) will leave Wailuku daily, except Sundays', at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 5:50 a. m., and connecting with the 6:00 a. m. train for Fuunene. 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. eame 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 I. C. C. No. 3, or inquire at any of tho Depots. tfWonderfiilly Satisfactory" STEARNS- KNIGHT American Autumobile Co. Tacoma "results secured in the hun dreds of Steams-Knight sold by us have been wonderfully satisfactory." CHEVROLET W. S. Dulmage Motor Co. Seattle "we are finding Zerolene a very efficient lubricant." CADILLAC Western Auto Salei Co. Reno 'we consider Zerolene partic ularly adapted for use in high speed "V" type motors." MAXWELL Lord Motor Car Co. Los Angcic "have used Zerolene in Max well cars for over three years with excellent results." m I'-1 The Standard Oil for Motor Cars twwfim!f mm i w it .!sp"t t J 1 1 1 j 1 In Ji CHANGE) TOWARDS HAIKU Distance Mills 1 A M p at 6 40 8 50 1 30 3 35 5 it J 4i o 33 6.9 9-8 II. 9 13-9 15-3 6 50 9 00 1 4o,3 45 42,3 47 1 52 3 57 6 52 7 02 7 3 7 5 53 3 58 2 05 4 10 7 7 2 07 4 7 24 2 14 4 9 7 25j 7 33 7 35 7 4l- 2 15 4 20 2 23 4 28 2 25 4 3 2 3l4 35 DIVISION TOWARDS KAHULUI liStKS Mills PlSSIIfir Paticaet A M P M 6 22 3 15 6 12 3 05 2.5 0 For tractors, Zerolent Ifcavy-Duty is especi ally recommended. Endorsed by Leading Car Distributors because the records of their service departments show that Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-base crude, gives perfect lubrication less wear, more power, least carbon deposit. Dealers everywhere and at our lervice stations. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (dUturma) wfribwijsf 1