VOLUME XXIII.

ThousandsSmiling Skies

For Opening Day

Hundreds Enjoy Occasion And

View Exhibits Which Fill

Every Tent

Far exceeding all expectations inattendance and exhibits the MauiCounty Fair opened yesteruiomorning, under smiling skies andwith words of congratulation fromGovernor L. E. 1'inkham, and V.R. Farrington. R. A. Wadsworthand Attorney Crockett respondedwith words of welcome to the visit-ors. The opening event of the daywas the automobile parade at 9 o'-

clock in the morning, in which halfthe cars of Maui were entered, alldecorated with the national colors.

Following this came the colorpresentation, at which the nationalguard on Maui were given a newflag, General Sam Johnson, Gov-ernor Pinkham and Colonel FrankBaldwin acting in their respectivemilitary positions.

German Chancellor'sWarning Sounded

BERLIN, December" 1 .TheGerman chancellor has introduceda bill in Reichstag, which measure,if passed, will bring every man inthe country into the war in somecapacity. He declares that Ger-many is ready to accept peace withthe guarantee of assistance and thefuture of the nation.

Royal Greece DefiantAnd Opposes Allies

ATHENS, December 1 Royal-ists are still defying representativesof the Entente. They have drivenFrench officials out of the controlof the telegraph and post offices.Admiral Fournet has landed astrong force and threatens thathe will use armed coercion unlessthe Greeks surrender. The Germanand Turk consuls have been

Vinv of Background

Is ;Children Make Rush For Daisy

Stall When They Disband At

Grounds

Led by the Hawaiian band of IIo- -

and 3000 schoolchildren marched through thestreets of Wailuku this morning tothe fair grounds. ' Carrying ban-ners of their various schools thechildren were greeted with applauseat every corner, as they passedalong the route of march to thegrounds, nearly every child showinganticipation of pleasure over the ex-

pected visit to the fair. Whenthe . school children reached thegrounds and were given permissionto disband there was great rushfor the Daisy stall.the day, Daisy continued to hold theattention of the youngsters.

PARIS, December TheFrench war debt at the end of nextMarch will amount to seventy-tw- o

and half billion francs.

BOSTON, December Ger-man submarines are again reportedto be on; Nantuckett.

'4

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;? hS- -'

- '

F. B. CAMERON

The "Cam" of the County Pair Upon Whose All the Restof the Fair Committeemen Acted A Fourtecn-Hou- r A Day Man Who

Worked For the Fun of It And Never Grew Thed.

MAUI CO., HAWAII. 1, 1916. NUMBER 41.

Enjoyof Livestock Exhibits and County Pair

Of

Received From News-

papers Shows How

Was Viewed

Introduced as the man behind theAd Club and live wire par excellence W. R. ad-dress "The Press of the Territoryand the significance of CountyFair" was both timely in thoughtand eloquent. In part, Mr. Farrington said C.

This County Fair represents the rise J.of the average man in the Territoryof Hawaii and greater spirit of cooperation and mutual understandingamong all elements. This County Fairsignals nearer approach to the goaltoward which all sensible Americanaare striving tho development ofhigher average for the independent,hard working, loyal citizen.

The Fair means that neighbors arebecoming friends and best of all theyare getting together for mutual well

individual improvement. They arebuilding up the communities of whichthey are part. This tin are doingthrough comparisons, and. rivals, andrivalries, contests that breed enthus-iasm and assure greater su ccesa forall.

The spirit of the press Is well ex-emplified by the hearty cooperationthe enterprise has received from allsections of the press of the Territory.The good news has been spread bothbefore, and as will be, after the ev-ent. The press has consistently fost-ered and fomented the cause of theaverage man always urging andworking for higher average.

One of the greatest editors of thecountry says that successful editorialwriter is the man who can lust interpret thought, who can epitomize thepublic semiwent of the period andthe same time with fh.shes of Inspira- -

tion tempered with common sen.ekeep little ahead of the publicthought of the moment.

This how connect up thoto me by your Com-

mittee, "The .spirit of tho. Tress andtho Significance of the County Fair."

The most gratifying feature of thisassembly, t!;e events and contestsplanned, is the progress representsin our Island community life. anold story that our population madeup of many mixtures and "some of theingredients they say will not mix.

also very true that we of Hawaiiare accomplishing results in the mix-ing that have ver been done before.

Nothing Is easier than for eachrace, faction, social and industrial cli-

que to tiock by itself, live unto itself,move and have its being in verymean and narrow circle.

Our success is found, and in largermeasure will be registered in our abili- -

(Continued on Page Eight.)

Maui

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Executive Chairman Wadsworth

' ' $- -

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.Who S

To Make' Show A I

Entertainment and AmusementJ. Garcia, chairman; J. T. Fantom,

Mrs. L. C. Jones, Miss M. Hoffman,D. Lufkin, C. D. Akimori, F. A.

Lufkin, T. A. Dunn, II. M. Gesner,K. Keola, Miss M. Hart, secre-

tary; n. A. Wadsworth, member

AgronomyF. G. Krauss, chairman; E. C.

Moore, secretary; H. D. Sloggett,sugar cane division; W. I. Wells,

S. A. Ilnklwin, for-age and pasture grasses; Manuel deItego, corn, potatoes and beans, G. 1.Cooke, irr'gated forage crops, etc.;Frank Locey, general; James Lindsav,general; E. 13. Blanchard, general;Geo. Copp, general; Jlobert vonTempsky, general; John Gray Zabrls-kie- ,

general Geo. S. Lake, general;N. Omstead, general; David T. Flem-ing, coffee, etc.; G. W. Sahr, general.Poultry and Domestic Animals

I'aul Lada, chairman, Wailuku; J. C.Fitzgerald, Spreckels-ville- ;

W. F. rogue, secretary, Wailu-ku; J. J. Corcll. Hamakuapoko; H. D.Sloggett, Hamakuapoko.Cut Flowers and Pot Plants

James Lindsay, (ha'rman; Mrs. II.A. Baldwin, Mrs. Dora von Tempsky.Mrs. A. N. Kepoikal, Mrs. J. F. Fan-tor-

Dr. W. D. Baldwin. H. M. Wells,E. C. Moore.Fruits and Vegetables

D. II. Case, chairman; F. A. Clowes.Mrs. George Weight, Mrs. anr Mr.

"t Olm- -

,d'A Jn' .P' ,J.0"KU,n V"ncent,McKay, John Kalua

Domestic Science and ArtsArts and Crafts M:ss Irene II.

Aiken, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Baldwin,Mrs. II. II. I'enhallow, Mrs. F. W,Hardy, Mrs. S. A. Baldwin.

Baking and Preserving Mrs. F. FBaldwin, chairman: Mrs. D. B. Murdocli, secretary; Miss Hall, Mrs. Kan-tor-

Miss Merriman, Mrs. D. H. CaseHome Needlework Mrs. F. G.

'Krauss, chairman; Mrs. Decoto, Mrs.S. A. Baldwin, Miss Mae Martins,Mrs. E. It. Olmsted.Schools

WilPam McCluskev, chairman; MissMary E. Fleming, F. W. Hardy, Ii. O.Wist, Miss Lida Crickard, F. .

Clowes.Hawaiian Arts and Crafts

Rowland B. Dodge, chairman; W. S.Beeman, recording secretary; Mrs.V. A. Vetiesen, corresponding secre-tary; W. F. Pogue, Mrs. W. F. Pogue,

(Continued ou Page Eight.)

CountySuccess Attained Beyond Expectations

Parade IrfVfapMEvent f

Pupil's

nolulu,between2700

Throughout

Suggestions

WAILUKU, DF.CEMP.ER

YBig

Spirit PressEditor's Topic

Cooperation

Enterprise

Farrington's

CommitteemenWorked

Winner

pineappledivision;

"Cleared" for Action.

TmForPinkhamiSays Raymond

Maui Doctor Laughs At HiloStory Stating That He Is To

Ce Territorial Executive

Dr. J. H. Raymond laughed and saidthat he was for the reappointmentof Governor Pinkham, when he wasshown the following story from theHilo Tribune:

Feeling certain that he will not beas Governor of the Ter

ritory of Hawaii, Governor Lucius E.Pinkham and his friends are assertedto have determined upon a Blatewhich they will use every effort attheir command to have adopted bythe powers-that-b- e at Washington.

According to information receivedhere by a Democrat In close touchwith the situation the Blate as pre-pared is as follows:

For Governor: Dr. James H. Raymond, or Maul.

For Secretary of Territory: PalmerP. Woods, of Oahu.

For Judge of the Federal Court:Wade Warren Thaver, of Oahu.

With the resignation of W. W.Thayer as secretary of the Territory,

(Continued on Page Eight.)

I

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t

FairGovernor Says

Prepare For WarL

Territorial Executive Urges Maui

Farmers To Grow Food Stuffs

For Time Of Trouble.

(Address by Governor L. E. Pinkhamat County Fair Opening.)

In suggesting a subject for my ad-dress your secretary could scarelyhave improved on the one given, towit :

To one charged with the highestauthority and responsibility it means,in Its ultimate analyst, an effort topromulgate and rstablish sound, sens-ible, practical and just measures forthe public good.

As human nature was planned, orhas developed, we find, and the worldhas always so found, it impossible toestablish an ideal state of society, andnever since the creation of the worldor in recorded history have the prob-lems been more complicated and dif-ficult than at present.

Before social order or governmentwere inaugurated came the necessityand practice of individual provision ofsubsistence for himself and his im-mediate dependents. Needs and as-sociation forced local trading, whichin time developed commerce. To-gether both have created an immensevariety of products and their widestexchange, until DEPENDENCE in-stead of INDEPENDENCE has becomethe state of the world for not

but for the greatest na-tions, so that their governments arebeing compelled to substitute theirsupreme authority in place of commontrading and commerce that specula-tion and conscienceless greed may berestrained, foresight prevail and wastebe eliminated.

Certain governments are contempl-ating aud are now partially exercisingcontrol of the food supplies and com-merce of the world.

Sentimental America indulges itsoptimism and thinks It has no con-cern in such material dangers provid-ed its MONEY MADNESS is not dis-turbed.

In spite of our local military per-ceptions, I may say, this frame ofmind is rather characteristic of thepeople of the Territory of Hawaii, andyet no unbesieged or unblockaded spoton earth has the potentialities of starv-ation more actually defined than thesevery Hawaiian Islands.

From a certain point of view, whichcame near actuality, this Territory re- -

(Continued on Page Eight.)

' ' -

" 'a.--

R. A. WADSWORTHPrime Initiator and Prime Promotor of Maui County Fair Chairman

of the Executive Committee and President of theChamber of Commerce.

TWO THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.

THE MAUI NEVUS TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

Entered at the Post ODlce at Walluku, Maul, Hawaii, as second class matter.

A Republican Paper Published in the Interest of the PeopleIssued Every Friday.

MAUI PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED,

Proprietors and Publishers

Subscription Rates, $2.50 ter Year in Advance.

JAMES B. McSWANSON,

WILL J. COOPER,

FRIDAY

ACTING EDITOR AND MANAGER

: AND MANGER

MAUI MADE GOOD

DECEMBER 1, 1916.

Like most men wlio do tilings worth while, Maui men of affairsarc adverse to boasting of their accomplishments, as they are contentto let the results of their efforts stand, without words, as the intrinsicsigns of their labor. But the writer is merely a transient Maui resi-

dent and experiences no feeling of modesty when he boasts of thesuccess the Maui County Fair committeemen have made.

Converted from a skeptic into a enthusiasts, he he feels that thecommitteemen of the fair are entitled to greater words of congratula-tion than he is able to express. To this should be added at once theexplanation that the Maui County Fair is not the result of the effortof the capitalists of this island. It was what is known as the "littletellows" who made Maui make good.

Cooperation has not been not lacking from the "big fellows," butit has been the cooperation of conversion. Although always ready toextend a helping hand, the "big fellows" have found their aid unneeded,their contributions unsolicited and their exhibits expected which wasjust what was expected from every resident of the island. The fairwas capitalized on the credit of faith, without one single dollardonated from anyone, and today advance ticket sales indicate that theMaui County Fair can pay "dollar for dollar."

Maui has often been wrongly referred to as the "tight little island,"but, rightly, it should be called the American island. Its leaders havethe democratic, American way of "doing things," and doing them withcredit. Substracting individual effort, this is the main reason for thefair's success. Dissension the dissension of honest difference ofopinion has been apparent at nearly every meeting of the fair

bui once the majority had voiced its belief the argued ques-,)- !

went into the discard lite a two spot spade in a four heart Hush

before the draw.To borrow and paraphrase an expression from a Honolulu con-

temporary, you woul dhave to take the Maui directory to learn who isresponsible for the fair, but every committeemen will acknowladge thatmuch of the credit for the the county show is due to efforts of Man-

ager F. B. Cameron and Chairman R. A. Wadsworth. For the lasttwo months they have devoted almost their entire working time to thefair, as have most of the other committeemen more recently.

With all the freedom of an "outsider," the writer voices the senti-

ment of nearly every visitor to the fair today, when he says: "Mauihas made good."

o

AS ANSWER TO THE GOVERNOR(by W. I. Wells)

Governor Pnikham's remarks on the food situation, as quoted inyour last havn stated far less than half of the real question. Asusual, it is the stupid, ignorant farmer only who needs instruction. Thefact of the matter is that the military, with the food habits of the tem-

perate yone.and its stereotyped methods of obtaining that food ; and theconsuming public, which follows the line of least resistance in obtainingtheirs, are in far greater need of expert instruction than the farmers is.

Here are a few of the things which these people must do before thefood end end ot" the preparedness question can begin to be settled:

1. Learn to eat island products sweet potatoes and taro insteadof Irish potatoes; corn and rice instead of wheat an oats; Island fruitsin Dlace of the imported arieties; and so on to the end.

2. Give up the Chinese vendor. Give up the dealer who insiststhat tht mainland product is cheaper. Deal directly with' the farmer

through a regenerated marketing division, or through some co-

operative institution. And be willing to pay the farmer enough forhis products to enable him to make a decent living.

3. Begin now to demand these things earnestly and persistently,and in such a way that the farmer will know that you mean business.Give him assurance that the demand will be continuous, and that thecheaper mainland articles will not be allowed to supplant the Islandproduct.

4. Remember always that it is the citizen farmer that you wantto encourage. Any other kind will be a menace instead of a supportin time of trouble.

It will cost something to do these things. But if it pays to spend$15,000,000 on a warship which must be sent to the scrapheap in fiveyears, it will certainly pay to furnish our island army with food. Theisland farmers know what they can do better than any mainland-traine- d

expert can teach them. We are not wedded to our pineapples and cane.We can furnish the islands with fanner products, fresh and canned.Give us an assured and profitable market, and we will do our part.

o

AN ANSWER DUE

Some answer by responsible authority is due the College Club, tothe two-fol- d request it has made of the governor, the superintendentof public instruction and the school commissioner, says the Star-Bulleti- n.

Superintendent Kinnev challenges the correctness of the CollegeClub's figures, the accuracy of its observation and the soundness of itsconclusions. He does this in the very brief statements he has so farmade. Both he and the governor announce they will make no extend-ed or detailed reply to the club's letter, contenting themselves now withmerely formal acknowledgment of its receipt.

The club's letter was temperately, courteously worded, ander it stated facts or stated inaccuracies, the letter should be given reply.We take it that in declining to make any reply other than acknowledg-ment, the governor and Mr. Kinney are leaving the detailed answer tothe commissioners of education. Inasmuch as they are to meet soonthey will unquestionably discuss the letter and give reply.

The College Club's criticism bears not only on the normal schooland teaching system in the territory but on general territorial progress.It cannot be dismissed with the brief statement that it is unfair andincorrect.

WAILUKU-LAHAIN- A

AUTO SERVICECars leave Market street,

Wailuku, daily, about noon.Leave Lahaina, 8:00 A. M.

daily.Good Comforable Cars

Careful Drivers

Uchida Auto StandPhone 1772 Wailuku

EDITOR

good

issue,

wheth

General Auto Repairiug

House, Ltd.JAMES N. L. FA U FATA

U. S. License EngineerProprietor

General Repairing to GasolineEngines, Generators, Batteries,

Selfstarters, Etc.Market St. Wailuku, Maul

Phone 1692.

LONDON, November 25 The provisional government of Greece,which is supporting Venizclos, has formally declared war on Bulgaria.The Allies have again delivered an ultimatum to King Constantine de-

manding the immediate delivery of all arms and stores.It is raining hard on the Sommc and there is no fighting activity.German destroyers attempted to approach the English coast, near

Downs, but were sighted by the navy patrol, which fired twelve shotsat them. One shell took effect and the German ships destroyers fled.

Rumanians at a'lachia have been extricated, but mil'ions ofhundred weight of cerials were destroyed.

Rumania is being invaded by Teutons on three sides. They cross-

ed the Danube near Zimitza, eleven miles southwest of Bucharest anddrove Rumanians south of Rothenthurm Pass.

BUCHAREST, November 25 The Germans were halted aftercrossing Danube, which was effected at Islacz and Zimitza.

BERLIN, November 25 Russian and Rumanian attacks in Gy-crg-

mountains were repulsed with heavy losses.Germany contradicts assertion that sinking of Britanic hospital

ship was a barbous attack, and declares that the ship was not sunk by a

German submarine.The Germans bombarded Ramsgate on English coast on Thursday

night and Friday morning and sunk one British patrol ship.

NEW YORK, November 25 The Army won the annual footballgame from the navy today, with a score of fifteen to seven.

Yale won from Harvard with a six to three score.Wisconsin and Illinois played a tie game, neither team scoring.Ohio, by beating the Northwestern twenty-thre- e to three, won

western championship.NEW YORK, November 25 Andrew Carnegie will soon celebrate

his eighty-fir- st birthday.JUAREZ, November 25 Villa renewed his attack against Chi-

huahua this morning with machine guns.Late reports say Villa was repulsed.SAN FRANCISCO, November 25 Four are dead and several

missinir. on account of launch of the U. S. supply ship Glacier beingswept under the paddles of the river boat Apache.

HONOLULU, November 25 The woman who was cliargeci oy

Pastor McWay with conducting a disorderly house was found guilty,but her sentence was suspended.by pretending to retreat. He divided his force, and as soon as a columnof pursuing Carranza passed, Villa, at head of a large body, rushedto the attack and cut off his opponents.

ATLANTIC CITY. November 25 Secretary Lane thinks thatCarranza is the strongest man in Mexico and should be given an opport-

unity to restore order in that country.LONDON, November to ine Germans are accuseu ui uciiuiun6

200 young women.OAk'TAND November 25 The ashes of the late lack jonaon

are today to be scattered over the land he loved at Glen Ellen, belowthe ruins of "Big House." .Private tunerai services were new ycsieiuay.

NEW YORK, November 25 Safe deposit vault custodianArthur C. Daggert has been discovered with $60,000 worth of jewcl-er- y

in his possession, which belong to Mrs. Harriman. He confessedthe theft of the jewels.

The Republican National Committee faces deficit of $21,144. I hetotal spent on Charles Hughes campaign was $2,441,565.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 25 Duke's twenty-fiv- e yardrecord made July 16 in Sultro Baths was broken today by NormanRoss of Santford University. His time was 2 minutes, 21 seconds.Duke's time was 2 :26 2-- 5.

PARIS, November 25 Bulgars and Germans have been routednorth of Schodel.

ROME, November 25 Reports reaching here state that the Dan-bu- e

has been swept by a big flood and all bridges washed out.The population in Dobrudja is threatened by famine.WASHINGTON, November 24 James L. Coke of HonoluluHawxhurst has filed a suit for $7,000 against the First Bank of

Hilo. . . .

James Coke will qualify as circuit judge after January 1st, it is

believed here. . ...Tateishi's, who is accused of murdering the mate of the Maui, lite

still hangs in the balance, as the jury which heard the case has yet

tailed to reach a verdict. . . .

The public utility commission has extended the time to the KaputTransit to move its track in certain portions of Waikiki for thirty days.

Assistant County Attorney Garden insists formal notice be given the

company. . .

Reports have been received here that J. P. Cooke is ill in banFrancisco. It is unconfirmed by the Alexander-Baldwi- n firm. .

HONOLULU, November 25 The Tateshi jury was out all lastnight and failed to reach a verdict.

There will be a meeting of the public utility commissioners andRapid Transit officials this afternoon.

JAUREZ, November 25 Villa laid a trap for General Trevino,was today appointed by President Wilson as third judge of the circuitcourt, first circuit Hawaii. He will take the judgeship made vacantby the resignation of Judge Stuart.

"Jim' as the new judge is known to hundreds of Maui people,was a resident of this island for elevent years, during which he servedas prosecuting attorney. News of his appointment, received late yester-day afternoon, was heard with general approval and pleasure by allhis many Maui friends.

HONOLULU, November 2A It is reported that the Inter-Islan- d

will increase the wages of its sailors twenty-fiv- e cents a day. Super-intendent Gedge refuses to deny or affirm the report.

MILAN, ITALY, November 2-- 1 According to a press dispatchreceived here the British captured a Teuton submarine and landedthirteen of the crew.

PARIS, November 24 The Entente is progressing east of Mon-

asticThe Italians have reached Nijidole.On the Somme there is heavy bombardment on both sides, and

there were forty aerial fights, in which five German machines were

Itmaltilie wheelsb VounTis

Vh1f vSSte?S'C

V

1 'ORSS9i

' 7.1

jy --.A

The First National Bankof Wailuku

Beautifully Illustrated

Gift BooksFor Children,

Gift BooksFor Groicn-up'- s

That zvill delight recipients

large or small.

Await your holiday order

HAWAIIAN NEWSCO., LTD.

Bishop Street Honolulu

SEALED TENDERS

The Board of Supervisors of theCounty of Maui will open bids on Fri-day the 8th day of December, 1916,at 2:00 P. M. for the construction ofa sand fill at Ukumehame, Laha'naDistrict, County of Maul, according toplans and specifications now on filein the office of the County Engineer,Wailuku. Copies and plans andspecifications and blank form of tend-er may be obtained from the CountyEngineer upon application and thedeposit of $5.00.

The Board of Supervisors specifi-cally reserves the right to reject anyand all bids.

By Order of the Board of Supervis-ors for and within the County ofMaui.

Wm. FRED KAAECounty Clerk, County of Maui.

(Nov. 24, Dec. 1.)

There is no more appropriate

Cristmas Giftfor HIM or HER, than aKODAK.

Send in your order at once.We sell supplies of every sortand make a specialty of dev-eloping and printing.

Honolulu Photo Supply

Company

Fort Street HONOLULU

ALOHA LODGE NO. 3 KNIGHTSOF PYTHIAS.

Regular meetings 'will be held atthe Knights of Pythias Hall, Wailuku, on the second Saturday and fourthFriday of each month.

All visiting members are cordiallyinvited to attend.

A. O. MARTINSEN, C. C.P. A. LTJFKIN, IC R. & S.

LODGE MAUI, NO. 984, A. F. A A. M.

Stated meetings will be held atMasonic Hall, Kahulul, on the firstSaturday night of each month at 7:30P. M.

ViBitlng brethren are cordially In-

vited to attend.C. C. CAMPBELL., R. W. M.

W. A. ROBBINS, Secretary.

CHRISTMASnear

and we have a completeline to select from of

Christmas Cards, FineLeather Goods, Chi-

ldren's Books,and

New FictionPottery Construction Toys

also an unusual line of WritingPaper and Corre?pondence Cards,put up in attractive Ciift Boxes.

All orders instructed to uswill receive prompt and care-ful attention. For goods not instock we will try elsewhereto complete orders.

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FOrt SHORTENING,FOR CAKE MAKING

THE SPIRIT OF MAUIAddress of William F. Crockf.tt at Opening of County Fair.

On this occasion I have been per-mitted to talk about spirits, nnd haveiromised thnt I would confine my re-

marks to the "Spirit of Maul," as it ismuch in evidence where ever onelooks to-da-

We see many things happeningevery day, and become so used tothem that we forget how they happenor why. nut for many years menhave been noting these changes nndhave very aptly applied the term, theresult of the splr't of the times.

For some cause or other, mankindhas in all ages believed and felt thepresence of n guiding spirit, in theaffairs of life. The Indian consoleshimself In the belief that after lifehere, the Great Sp'rlt will take himto the happy hunting ground, wherehis joys will never end. We too.have a hope that in the great beyondthere awaits us rewards proportion-ate with the- service rendered hereinthis life. Life seems to be dominatedby spirits, which may be classed asgood or bad as affects our I ves andaspirations.

As to the personality of thepp everpresent companions we know butlittle, and generally decline to meetthem face to face, especially in thenight time after mid-nig- In the darkof the moon near a grave yard. Weare not fond of the company of thosewho claim to be able to see these lone-ly vis'tors who delight to silentlywander in lonely places at unseason-able hours.

However, the term has many mean-ings nnd I shall confine my thoughtsto the class of spirits that delight Indoing things and getting substantialresults, which are peculiar to Maul.

These invlsable d'rtators of nan'saffairs have followed as constant ashis shadow from the beginning oftime down to the present and havewaged an eternal contest for a con-trolling Interest in the destiny of in-

dividuals. Empires and ages. If thespir't of wrong prevails, the individ-ual Is a failure, empires decline, anage Is corrupt, remembered as thedark age of the world, and all theevils to which human flesh is subject-ed reign supreme.

If the spirit of right is in the as-

cendency then the individual is a suc-cess, empires rise to great glory andwealth, and peace and good will filltho earth as the waters cover thegreat dept of the ocean; the age isremembered as n golden agi', and isproductive of a high order of intelli-gence resulting in advancements inscience, art and literature. The wolfof hunger is driven from the door ofthe poor and afflicted, industry thrives,the wilderness blossoms as the rose,virtue becomes enthroned and the fireBide of every home becomes a sacredaltar. Patriotism thrives in thebreast of both rich and poor, and the

traditions of the forefathers becomesacred land marks of man's llmita-.t'on- s

A people actuated and living underthe influence of a spirit of truth andcivic rightousness extending to allwho seek their protection, equal rightsand the enjoyment of life and liberty,will and shall inher't the earth. Whilethese who take the spirit of wrong,riot and ruin awaits them at no dis-

tant day."I am my brother's keeper," is as

true to-da- y as it was in the ages longsince past, and is as Immutable as thelaws of nature. I am to help himbear his burden, to respond to hisneeds and soothe him in his bereave-ments. ;

It took the European more than ahundred years to establish the firstcolony and draft n code of civil lawsin the New World. Why thi.i longdelay? Why was it that hundredsdied in the attempt to do what m'ththave been done in the course of a fewyears? Acquaint, yourself with thesp'rit that actuated them in nil oftheir conquests, and you will find,start to finish it was selfishness, pureand simple. A feeling that mightmake right, an Inordinate desire forwealth without toil, with no regardfor those who hailed them as be'ngswith blessings sent to open their eyesto new mysteries and greater know-ledge. As to the results: We willthrow a mantel of charity over thoserecitals and pass on.

It took the Missionaries who cameto these Islands less than one year toestablish the spirit of Faith, Hopeand Charity. When leav'.ng their na-

tive land they carried as part of theirequipment a deep and an abidingfaith in the spirit of kindness, helpand virtue. They clung to it whilerounding the Horn, and carr!-- itwestward across the Pacific Ocean,and when landing in these Islands,they erected a temple of justice, whichstood for the highest ideal as a christ-ian life. With a feeling of peace andgood will towards all men. What wasthe result, and what has been the re-

sult? The people of every Island inthe group of Hawaii Nel, responded totheir teaching. Wars came to an end,ignorance vanished, and order Eprangup as if by magic.

Their interest in their work neverlagged and in the full order of t'meMaui had the honor to be the placewhere the first law making body as-

sembled. Maui was the place of thefirst school, Maui was the Islandwhere the idea of vocational trainingwas started. It was Maui that gaveto the States a son who solved the pro-

blem of what to do with the millionsof emancipated Blaves and the plansas developed by S. C. Armstrong havefound favor In all parts of the UnitedStates.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.

In agr'cultural activities Maui haskept pace with the world and canboast of dealing with her laborers ina way that at all time renders the re-

lations between employer and emplo-yee almost Ideal In all of its phazes.

It is an acknowledged fact that Ha-waii is the melting pot of races, be-

cause she values a man for his intrin-sic worth, and there is no place In theUnited States where the wealthy con-tribute as large a percentage of their

4,

wealth for the comfort of the poor ashere in Hawaii. Maui can point withpride to the work for charity that labeing done by those who are able togive.

It is this spirit of giving that is

7 . v J f4 .r '' - - v

7 . V' " V7;:

iA - J ' y;7

ri

Mrs. HELEN LINTONJust One of the Many Maui Women Who Did Their Part to Sustain the Saying of "Maui No Ka Oi."

W

giving tone to the general spirit on thepart of all classes. So much so thatwhenever a call is made a quick re-

sponse IsAs night brings out the stars, bo

does adversity bring out the trueworth of a people. This was given afine test last January, when the floodfrom the mountain came down in tor-rents, earring before it death and

the cry for help was heardin languages that were not easilyunderstood to the English speakingpeople, yet hundreds rushed to giverelief, and men in private life with no

rose to deeds of heroismthat astonished the entireregardless of their own safety rescuedthe helpless and perishing in a waythat will ever cause the people ofMaul to be proud of their memories.

These acts of heroism were notspasmodic but in keeping with thespirit of our beloved Maul.

Maul has reason to be proud of thsons and daughters of the past, andthose who are the leaders in thoughtsand actions of the present time. Ofher many sons there was one whospent his whole life for the upbuild-ing of Maui, whose lovable dispositionsimplicity of life, and deeds of charity,will not only live in the hearts of thepresent generation, but even greaterIn the distant ages that are to come.Starting as he did at the foot of tholadder he climbed by pluck and energyuntil he had reached the highest rung,never leaving his native land to seekhis fortune in other fields. In his lifewe have the Bpirlt of the Valley Islebeautifully

In the of that greatHfe rray we catch a lastingfeeling that:

Life 1b real, Life is earnestAnd the grave is not its goal;

Dust thou art, to dust returnest.Was not spoken of the soul.

Let us then be up and doing,With a heart for any rate

Still acheivlng, still pursuing.Learn to labor and to wait.

Those who have given their time andthought to make the gathering here

y of people from all parts of Ha-waii nel a success are worthy of great

and on behalf of allclasses I extend to each and all sincere

hoping that your eff-orts may be far reaching for futuresuccess.

We deserve and should enjoy thefull spirit of life that life which standsfor hope happiness and friendship;It wakes in the throat of the woodland

birdIn the rose-flushe- d hush of th'e morn;

It gleams in the gold of the billowingwheat

And the tasseled pride of the corn; .It follows the feet of beauty and love,

It stirs in the strength of the strong;And its light leaps up on trampling

fieldWhere bravery battles with wrong;

It sings through each deed that isnobly done,

But sweetest, most underfleld.It shines to the world in the world-ol-

wayFrom the face of each little child.

the Keynote of Wailuku's Newest StoreSmall Profits

HardwareFurniture

AutoAccessoriesDry Goods

I?

1:B?v;V

Volume What Want

GOODYEARSERVICE STATION

QualityGroceries

GoodsGrain Feeds

Invite You Inspect Our New Quarters During Big

County Fair, November 30tli, December

The Wailuku Hardware & Grocery Co., Ltd.RETAIL AND WHOLESALE

THREE

forthcoming.

de-

vastation,

pretentions,community,

exemplified.contemplation

Inspiration

appreciation,

congratulation,

IsThe Is We

8. and W.and

We to the1st and 2nd

FOUR

1

OUR ISLAND CONTEMPORARIES

8....5;j..;;;:..;.t..:..STATEHOOD? In Hawaii attend only American

schools, whore American ideals canIt is announced by the Polepnte to be instilled in their minds. A half

Congress from Hawaii, Prince "Jonah" and half education will never accomp- -

Kalnnlnnnole, that he will bend all his lish anything to Americanize theseenergies before the national lawmak- - islands. It must be "One Flag anding body to getting Statehood for Ha- - One Country," or else the coming gene-wail.

Primarily, fundamentally and intrin-sically, Statehood within the UnitedStates, that greatest possible goal ofany civilized political community, isbestowed upon certa'n geographicalareas the citizens of which provethemselves worthy the beneficence.

Statehood is granted to those com-

munities proving themselves capableand willing to gover themselves ac-

cording to American standards, andin furtherance of American ideals.

It is no idle girt to be passed non-chalantly around on a serving tray.Statehood Is the pinnacle of Americanliberty, than which no conutry, pastor present, can serve a superior brand.It constitutes as great liberty as hasso far been possible to grant humannature and its bestowal is one of themost serious things that may be under-taken by the Congress of this greatcount ry- -

Does Hawaii's political history as aTerritory of the United States warrantthe bestowal of Statehood upon thisarchipelago.

Does a forecast of its political futureJudged by past standards, warrant theconfidence necessary in grantingSatehood to these islands?

Has the electorate in chosing thepersonnel of lawmaking bod'.os underthe Territory, displayed that intelli-gent use of tho ballot that is so es-

sential to successful Statehood?It not the tendency of the times in

the United States trending to a morecomplete Nationalization of the var-ious sections of the country?

Is not Hawaii's world-strategic-

the most vital NationalInterest here, dollars aside?

Will our country be warranted inrelinquishing more or less direct con-trol over Hawa'i in view of its vitalstrategical importance to the Nationas a whole?

What travesty upon good sense itwould be to have vast military andnaval works surrounded be a prepon-derating civil vote antagonistic tothem! The Service.

JACK LONDONIt is hard to conceive of Jack Lon-

don as dead, difficult indeed to visua-lize him anything but gay and bouyant,with the aloha he had for all theworld about h'm lighting up his smile,for Jack London was alive to his fin-

gertips every moment he lived andthe great heart of him drove him everforward in the work he was perform-ing for humanity.

To those of us In Hawaii who knewJack London as a fr!icnd, a neigbor, apood fellow and a booster, the newsthat comes from Glen. Ellen "theranch" of which London was soproud comes as more than a shock,

"it brings the grief that accompaniesthe death of a near and a loved re-

lative. Hawaii has lost a great and agood friend.

"I do not know when or where I amto die," said Jack London, a few weeksago to the writer, when riding withhim over the smiling acres of the GlenEllen ranch, "but I know that I willdie satisfied that I have done my lit-

tle bit to make this world better, tomake this State of California the bet-ter by what Ch.irmian and I have doneon this ranch, to make mankind a lit-

tle better."That was Jack London's creed, to

make the world a little better, to givethose who came In contact with hima b't more courage to face the trialsof life, to make those who read hisbooks in a score of languages a littlebetter able to grasp the fact of thebrotherhood of man.

Death came to Jack London whilehe was at the height of his power. Hewas just realizing the fruition of thehard work of his youth and early man-

hood and his ripened experience wasfinding Its expression In the newworks that flowed from his ready pen.

Not alone has Hawaii lost a friend;mankind suffers a loss in the death ofJack London.

To Mrs. London, the "mate," thesincere sympathy of this communitywill go. Her loss Is in part our loss;her grief is our grief. Adertiser.

STATEHOOD FOR HAWAIIHome Rule for Hawaii is a wonder-

ful thine to contemplate but, all thesame, it is a chimera. These islandsare far more likely to recede to a commission form government than to ad-

vance to statehood. The cosmopoli-tan population, with the whites in thevast minority, and the oriental voteIncreasing every year, is a hard pro-

position to tackle. The publvc schoolscould accomplish much if tbey werenot offset by the . private schoolsof the different races which still clingto the ideals and beliefs of theirmotherland.

The advent of the United Stalesarmy and the increase that is takingplace every day regards the placingof troops in the islands, also bringsup a problem. Will Uncle Sam spendmillions of dollars in Hawaii, on Oahuespecially, and have no say, to speakof, in the running of the country?There is enough incompetency at pre-sent to be worried over. What wouldhappen if Hawaii were granted state-hood?

It seems premature to think ofstatehood for the island and the mat-ter should be left in abeyance foryears to come. Should the "meltingpot" of the Union really turn out tobe that as regards the Occident andthe Orient, there will be plenty oftime to discuss the statehood problemin the future.

The first step should bo to insistthat children born oj- foreign parents

ration of children will never becomereal American citizens. The stateshould not interfere as regards reli-gion, but it should insist upon the Haw-

aiian-born children becoming imbuedwith the doctrine of Americanism.When that most desirable end Is at-tained and it is sure in the minds ofeverybody that the citizen voters arereal Americans, then can the questionof statehood for Hawaii be discussedwith intelligence and enthusiasm.Hawaii Herald.

A BEAUTIFUL LIFESusan Dorcas Heapy Is a name that

will be treasured through life by manyquiet folk all over this territory. Mrs.Heapy was splendidly endowed witha physical frame of strength andabounding vitality. She had a largeness of power and an overflowing vigorwhich opened the way for the freeentrance of her influence into everyone she met. She was also a womanof unusual culture. Growing up in ahome devoted to the cause of educa-tion, under a father whose life hadbeen given to training the young, shehad the advantage not only of soundinstruction but also of wide travelwhile still young. She disciplinedherself to observe, acquired severalforeign languages and throughout lifemaintained a close acquaintance withthe best things the world over. It wasa delight to converse with her, herknowledge was so accurate and so in-

clusive. Her scholarship was nottechnical but human, for it was thehuman touch that always appealedmost deeply to her. Best of all, shehad a cultured spirit. One felt In herinstinctively the presence and domin-ance of a soul that had known thediscipline of long and varied spiritualexperience. All these elements com-bined to form a personality of rarebeauty. And all that she was and hadwas lavishly grven to others. She wasirresistibly drawn to everyone becauseevery fellow human being was a childof the Great Father and therefore herbrother, her sister. Her dominatingcharacteristic was love for others,prompting her to serve them. She wasbeautifully unselfish. It was naturalto her to give herself generously tochildren, to unmangeable girls, to any-

one of any race or any social status,and all in the simplest, most friendlyway possible. One could not but feelin her the touch ot the Master, in tnebest sense she was a woman of theworld, a type of the golden age dawning in this world. Because she loveamuch, she was much beloved and manya life is richer for her strengtheningfriendship. Such a character lives onin the conviction of all who knowher The Friend.

THE DEUTSCHLANDAND HER MAILS

Unprecedented engines of war employed in the present, great strugglein Europe has resulted in so manyconflicting opinions as to what mayand what may not be permissible un-

der international law that the neutralpart of the world hardly knows whereit is at a large part of the time. Air-craft warfare created problem forwhat little there Is of neutral Europe,whUe the submarine problem has beenwith us in America for more than twoyears.

Now we are faced with the questionof whether the postoffice departmentshould make a contract with the Ger-man undersea freighter Deuschland tocarry the American mails to the Cen-tral Powers. The American positionhas always been that the legitimatemail and commerce of neutrals shouldnot be Interfered with by either side.The blockade of the North Sea hasbeen recognized, however, as indicatedby tho failure of the American government to resist the detention andsearch of American vessels arriving inthe war zone. At the same time ithas been recognized for centuries thata blockade to be genu'ne and entitledto recognition must bo effective, andit is entirely up to the blockades tomake it so. Insofar as the Deutsch-land is concerned the blockade doesnot appear to be effective, for the sub-mersible has to date come and goneat will.

There is no question of the rightand propriety, of private tnterprises ofAmerica shipping goods, money, bul-lion or anything they may like by theDoutschland; but there does seem tobe a question in tho minds of some asto whether a government friendly toboth sires should officially route mailsthrough to Germany in this unusualway. Blockade-runnin- has alwaysbeen indulged in, but never with thesanction of neutral governments. Thecrucial point with Germany's new a

commercial route to America,however, is that there is not nor hasthere even been any effective block-ade on that particular scheme of com-munication. Garden Island.

42cot

amilr n IL Ml IK

rVF-- n Cr, 'Q rr, 3 I

sdyiNewest.Coolest Hotel in Hawaii

Fort Street Honolulu

r m

5 33

58

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.

isto all at

We pay on all ofthe

of

If is oryou by

3o5 23 ;3 20

5 17

iO3 7

5 9 5

5 00 a 55

44 53

4 5'

3

5

3

2 532 47

2 464 45 a 4o

4 44 34 40! 2 35

Boxes

US BE

WAILUKU

1 25 8 425,8 3

8 278 17

8 158 05

8 37 57

7 56

7 5

7 497 45

6 3525

liituc.Milts

12.0

8.4

3--

1.4

o

All Sundava

m.

: CASH :Not Always

Necessaryin ordering shoes our large

winter stock. Footwear be

send on approval, if you hare

established an account with us. It

be to do so now.

We have a large assortment in the

latest shapes and materials.

MANUFACTURERS1 SHOE STORE, HONOLULU

Order It By Mail

Our Mail Order Department exceptionally well equippedhandle your drug and toilet wants thoroughly and once.

will postage orders 50 and over, exceptfollowing: Mineral Waters, Baby Foods, Glassware and arti-

cles unusual weight and small value.Non-Mailabl- Alcohol, Poisons and inflamable articles.

your order very heavy contains much liquid, wesuggest that have it sent freight.

Baas' Candya specialty

65c, gl.25

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd."Service every second"

The Rexall Store Honolulu.

20I3

35c,

well

very

WVUI STABLESJ. C. FOSS, Jr., Prop.

Transfering and DrayingRING UP AND WE WILL THERE.

Uime dableJCahului Slailroad Co.Daily Passenger Train Schedule (Except Sunday)

The following schedule went into effect June 4th, 1913.

TOWARDS

STATIONS

A..Wailuku..LL.. -- A

-- Kauului ..A JLL" "ASpreck- -

A" c'STi"e ."lL.. ..A

PaiaA" .XL" "AHama- -

"kuapoko "kU. Ia

.. Pauwela ,.Aj. .X.

L.. Haiku ..A

6:00

TOWARDS

Kills

33

6.9

9.8

13--

15--

P M

6 406 5o

527 02

7 037 5

7 17

7 4

7 257 33

7 357 40!

PUUNENE DIVISION

8 509 00

3" 3 354o.3 45

4 3 47

523 57

' 53 3 582 05 4 10

2 07 4 12

2 44 19

2 15 4 202 2823j4

2 25 4 30a 3I4 35

TOWARDS PUUNENE TOWARDS KAHLLUI

STATIONSJPMMnif rminpr Jistnci pmtntf pWB,er

J!!L L..Kabului.. A J1 L--2 50 6 00 .0 A"Iuune,ie"L 2.5 6 22 3 163 00 6 10 2 .5 Q6j2, 3 05

1. train, daily exceDt

5 385 48

3. A Special will Walluku Sunday.,at 5:30 a. m., arriving at Kahulul at 5:59 a. m., and connecting witthe a. train for Puunene.

will

tvill

$1.00,

Distance

iittiK,

Train (Labor Train) leave dally, except

3. BAGGAGE RATES: 160 pounds of personal baggage will be carried freeof charge on each whole ticket, and 75 pounds on each half ticket, waeabaggage 1. in charge of and on the same train as the holder ot the tick.LFor excess baggage 25 cents per 100 pounds or part thereof will becharged

from

For Ticket Fares and other Information see Local Passenger Tariff L C. O.No. 8, or Inquire at any of the Depot.

HAIKU

ALBERGER PUMPS

CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS FOR FACTORYAND IRRIGATION WORK.CONDENSERS.

Distributors

Catton, Neill & Co., Ltd.ENGINEERS HONOLULU

No. 8207.

Report of the Condition of

THE BALDWIN NATIONAL BANK OF KAHULUI

At Kahulul, In tho Territory of Hawaii, at the close of business, on

November 17lh, 1916.

Re.ources.

Loans and discounts (except those shown on b)....Total loans

Overdrafts, secured, $5,305.45; unsecured, $1,089.45. . .U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)rremium on U. S. bonds

Total U. S. bondsBond and securities pledged as collateral for State, or

other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payableSecurities other than U. S. bond (not including stocks)

owned unpledgedTotal bonds, securities, etc

Furniture and fixturesNet amount due from approved reserve agents In other

reserve citiesNet amount due from banks 'and bankers (other than

Included in 10 or 11)Outside checks and other cash itemsFractional currency, nickels, and centBCoin and certificatesRedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from

U. S. Treasurer

Total

Liabilities.Capital stock paid inSurplus fundUndivided profitsLess current expenses interest, and taxes paid ...Circulating notes outstandingIndividual deposits subject to checkCertificates of deposits due in less than 30 days...Cashier's checks outstandingState.county, or other municipal deposits secured

Item 4c of "Resources"Total demand Items 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,

40, 41 and 42 533,378.62Certificates of deposit

Total of time deposits. Items, 43, 44 and 45 13,086.00

TotalTerritory of Hawaii, County of Maul, ss:

I, D. C. LINDSAY, Cashier of the named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement is true to the best of my and belief.

Correct Attest:D.

H. W. RICE,WM.W. S.

Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 24th day of 1916.

H. ROSECRANS,Public.

No. 8101.

' Report of the Condition of

THE LAHAINA NATIONAL

At Lahaina, in the Territory of Hawaii, at the close of business,

November 17th, 1916.

Resources.Loans and discounts those shown on b)

Total loansNotes and bills rediscountedOverdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecured, $729.92U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) .

Total U. S. bondsDonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal

depositsand securities pledged as collateral for State, or

other deposits (postal excluded) or billsSecurities other than U. S. bonds (not including

owned unpledgedTotal bonds, securities, etc

Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stockValue of banking house (if unencumbered)Equity in banking houseFurniture fixtures

estate owned other than banking house, bankamount from approved reserve agents other

reserve citiesamount from banks bankers (other than

included in 10 orCutside checks other itemsFractional currency, nickels, cents

certificates

by

C. Cashier.

Notary

(except

savings

stocks)

andReal siteNet due in

Net due and11)

and cashand

Coin andRedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.

S. Treasurer

Total

Liabilities.

$434,049.06

25,000.00

43,556.86

2,033.53

41,003.44

14,752.03

deposits,

LINDSAY,

November,

payable...

$109,244.50109,244.550

6,250 00'

15,910.00

62,575.86

20.30

Capital stock paid inSurplus fundUndivided profits $1,673.89Reserved for $ 2,784.97Less current expenses, and taxes paidCirculating notes outstanding -

Individual deposits subject to checkCertificates of deposit due in less than 30 daysCertified checks

593.55

638.23

depositscounty, or other municipal

. by item 4c of'Resources"Total demand deposits, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,

40, 41 and 42 201,615.06Time Certificates of deposit 12,565.65

Total of time deposits. 43, 44 and 45 . .

TotalTerritory of Hawaii, of ss:

7,186.90

5,058.74

1,000.00

1,000

1,771.87

savingssecured,

Items

$434,049.067,294.90

25.593.55

45,590.3941,003.41

60,335.13

35,303.48

7.725.1354,472.95

1,250.00

$681,158.81

$

50,000.00

9,694.1925,000.00

496,715.101,440.002,901.10

32,322.42

13,086.00

$681,158.81

aboveknowledge

WALSH, Directors.NICOLL

BANK

Bonds

County

11,981.70

201.16

interest,

PostalState, deposits

Items

Maui,

50,000.00

$109,244.50729.92

6,250.00

69,485.86165.00

1,000.00

1,400.004,500.00

11,981.70,

16,392.62

221.4636,760.75

312.50

$258,443.81

$ 25,000.0012,000.00

1,013.106,250.00

186,730.284,109.83

30.00301.66

10,443.29

12,565.65

$258,443.81

I, C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swearthat the above statement Is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Correct Attest:

R. A. WADSWORTH, )J. GARCIA. ( Directors.W. L. DECOTO, )

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of September, 1916.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA,Notary Public.

Second Judical Circuit, Territory ofHawaii.

SPOTS STAY OUTWhen clothes are cleaned by the French Dry Cleaning MethodNaturally, fewer cleanings are necessary. Our system is to givesoiled, spotted clothing a vigorous scrubbing in a special liquid,when they will not stand ordinary soap and water.

See our local agent or send direct

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Prop.

777 King Street HONOLULU 1108 Union StreetJno. D. Souza, Paia Agent M. Uyeno, Kahulul Agent

Jack Linton, Walluku Agent

TELEGRAPH NEWS OF THE WEEK

HONOLULU, November 28 It is reported that harbor boardwill take up with legislature the closing of beach fronts by propertyowners and attempt to secure partial beach control for the territory.

Antonc Porres was arrested by federal officers for bringing MaryCaban of Honokaa to Honolulu and compelling her to enter Iwilei life.He is held on $3,000 bail.

Attorneys of the Intcr-Islan- d thinks that the public utility commis-sion hearing will last another month.

FARIS, November 28 The Allies are reported to be preparing tolaunch tremendous offensive from Armcntiers to St. Michel. Nothingnew has been heard from Balkans.

WASHINGTON, November 28 After conference with Ambas-sador Gerard, Secretary of State Lansing announced that a new sub-

marine crisis is not apparently iminent.The federal reserve board has sent warning to bankers to not lock

up funds to purchase foreign bonds or teasury bills, involving long timeobligations. It is disclaimed that anything derogatory to financial stab-ility of foreign nations is intended by the warning but that time maycome when money is needed at home and is not available.

Senator Ollie James of Kentucky is mentioned as probable of be-

ing elected vice-preside- nt pro tern of the senate.SAN FRANCISCO, November 28 Sonoma county officials, where

Jack London's ranch is located, issued a proclamation asking residentsto stop work 'for fifteen minutes next Monday, out of respect to thememory of the late author.

Apartments at Fairmont Hotel occupied by Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Gait of Honolulu were robbed of all jewelry yesterday, includingwatches, brooches and diamonds. The jewelry was taken while theGaits were absent.

BERLIN. November 28 Commencing Friday, Germany will limitall railroad traffic, except for military purposes. All sleeping and dining room cars will be eliminated to conserve coal supply. Ihe objectis that all railroad rolling stock may be obtainable for any militaryemereencv.

COLUMBUS; November 28 Thirty-thre- e auto trucks are enrouteto the Pershing headquarters with Christmas presents and holiday lood.

NEW YORK. November 28 Charles Hughes has reentered privatepractise with the firm with which he was formerly connected, knownas Carter, Hughes and Cravath, which he left in 1916, when he wasa candidate for election as governor ot JNew York.

A boycott on eggs may be started soon to force down the price.WASHINGTON. November 28 Contradictory reports are receiv

ed here that Villa has retreated from Chihuahua City and another thathe is in control of the city. The Trevino dispatch declares that 200Villaists are tranncd. who are fichting desperately. Communicationsare partially being restored.

LONDON, November 28 The eastern counties of England wereraided last night by German aeroplanes. No report has been receivedas to casualties or property damage.livestock needed for immediate slaughter, on account of epidemic offoot and mouth disease in the cattle of Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska

JURAEZ, November 27 Villa has been driven away from Chi-

huahua and he has retreated with his men to the mountains.LONDON, November 27 The foreign office refuses to grant "safe

conduct" to Count Damow, the new Austrian ambassador to America.It is declared that action of the Teuton embassies abroad exceed regulardiplomatic functions and that the refusal of the foreign office is justified.

PETROGRAD, November 27 Retreating Rumanians are offeringstubborn resistance in western Wallachi. Invaders have occupied posilions near Valeni.

front.ROME, November 27 Austrians are shelling Italians on Cerna

PARIS, November 27 The Serbians have repulsed Bulgarians inMacedonia, with heavy losses.

The Italians are progressing in Monastir. '

BERLIN, November 27 The Teuton army in Rumania ison both sides of river Alt and have pushed Rumanians beyond

Bobolog.The French attacks on the Somme have been repulsed.Attacks of Allies east of Parlova, Serbia, have been checked.British made attack on west bank of Vardar river and were stop

ped. Later all the river line fell into Teuton hands.WASHINGTON, November 27 Ambassador Gerard is ready to

sail for Germany, after a final conference with Secretary of State Lansing. He will go by way of

HONOLULU. November 27 Week-en- d cable states sugar is weak,Importations amount to 22.000 bags, which paid full duty. One selleris soliciting bids from refineries at $77.00 per ton.

One hundred and twenty Japanese sailors of the Inter-Islan- d haveorganized a union. Twenty Japanese and thirty Chinese firemen willask for increase of ten dollars per month in wages, and ten per centextra for overtime.

Inquiry here indicates that there is to be no large departure ofplantation labores, on account of the big bonus payments recently

' made.Delegate Kuhio has held conference with party leaders regarding

proposed homestead laws, which he wishes passed, so party may carryout platform promises.

Tateishi, convicted of killing the mate of the steamer Maui, hasbeen sentenced to five years imprisonment.

Tames McLean of the Inter-Islan- d today told public utility commis

sioners that non-utili- ty part of the Inter-Islan- d business makes up itsshare of the company's earnings.

NEW YORK, November 27 Sixteen ships have arrived fromKurnne and West Indies which caueht wireless warning regarding thepresence of German submarines in the Atlantic near the United Statescoast. They proceeded without lights and with life boats ready to. r. ... o f T):t:t. I T? u tmlower, alter getting me warning, ocuics ui umuu wu ncmu oicamers are in danger zone. White Star Liner Lapland reports that passengers were thrown from their berths yesterday by heavy shock, cansrA either hv collision with submarine or bv force of heavy wave.

SPRTNGFIELD. November 27 State authorities have orderedthe closing of stockyards in East St. Louis and Chicago, except for

HONOLULU, November 27 J. Waterhouse confirms the reportthat J. P. Cooke is seriously ill in San Francisco. He appeared to be

recovering after undergoing an operation a few weeks ago, but hadbad relapse about a week ago. He is reported to be in an unconsciouscondition.

The successor to Superintendent Sheedy of the Inter-Islan- d Navigatmn fnmnanv is exnected to be named this afternoon.

EL PASO, November 27 All wires to Chihuahua, running northsouth and east from the city have been cut, and it is completely lsouioA. Bloodv attack bv Villaists were beaten back. Villa's automobilihns been found torn bv shells and overturned. It is believed that he

escaped on horseback. The Carranza cavalry is pursuing the bandithand.

SACRAMENTO. November 27 Jack London's ashes were seal

ed in a concrete urn and interred on a hillside of the ranch at Glen

Ellen, which was a favorite spot of the author. The ceremony wassimple, only a few neighboring ranchers and relatives being present.

NE WYORK, November 27 The Democratic campaign funddeficit amount to $300,000.

The British cruiser, Lancaster, patrolling east coast, has wirelessthat German submarines are again oif the Atlantic coast of th

United States.TOKIO, November 27 The Japanese Temple of Higashi Hon

wanji section was destroyed by hre.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.

BUYSplendid 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 otherparticulars supplied to applicants on paying 10 cents Postagestamps.

J. K.LI Surveyor and Land Dealer

Buy eiRex: Filter

HOME

KAHOOKELE

AND YOU CAN REST ASSURED THAT YOU ARBUSING CLEAN, PURE WATER.

FITS ANY EITHER SMOOTH OR THREADED,COMPLETE WITH TWELVE EXTRA DISCS.

BUY FROM YOUR LOCAL STORE IF THEY DON'TCARRY THEM WILL SEND THEM TO YOU BY

POST.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

167179 South King Street HONOLULU

1915

C 1

C 1- -

C2C2

C3C3

Send

E.

WAILUKU, MAUI

FAUCET

WEPARCEL

Indian Motocycles15-H.- P. BIG TWIN

SINGLE SPEED, with Quick-Actin- g IndianStarter $245.00

AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto,Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail Lights $275.00

15-H.- P. BIG TWINTWO SPEEDS with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Starter $285.00AS ABOVE, Fully Equipped with Magneto.

Generator, Accumulator, Electric Horn,Electric Head and Tail' Lights $315.00

15-H.- P. BIG TWINTHREE SPEEDS, with Quick-Actin- g Indian

Starter $295.00AS 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.

Dr. S. E. LUCAS

Eyes and tested.Office: 1107 Alakea St., cornerof Hotel, Honolulu.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

BUYS AND 8ELL8 REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND BONDS.

WRITES FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE.

NEGOTIATES LOANS AND MORTQAGE8.

SECURES INVESMENTS.

A List of High Grada Securities Mailed on Application.

CORRESPONDENCE

HONOLULU, HAWAII. . P. O. BOX III

Telephone 1141

SBUMUHXZ

Optician

examined

SOLICITED.

Wailuku, Haul, T. II. P. O. Box 13

WAILUKU HARDWARE CO.Successors to LEB HOP

General Hardware, Enamelware, Oil Stoves, TwinesMattings, Wall Papers, Mattrseaes, Etc., Etc., Ets.

COFFINS MADE AT SHORT NOTICE.

rmco IronRESISTS RUST BECAUSE IT IS PURE. THAT'S WHYIT IS USED IN THE COALING PLANTS AT BALBOAAND CRISTOBAL, PANAMA CANAL. THAT'S WHYIT IS

S T.V ANY DAMP, CORRODING CLIMATE, FOR

BRIDGES, CULVERTSFLUMES, TANKS

SMOKE-STACK- S

ROOFING, PIPING

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY

HONOLULU, T. H.

No. 10451.

Report of the Condition of

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PAIA

At Pata, In the Territory of Hawaii, at the cloBe of business

November 17th, 1916.

Loans and those on b) fNotes and bills redlscounted

Resources.discounts (except shown 73,167.29

Overdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecured, $669.68...U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) 10.UUU.UU

Total U. S. bondsLonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, or

other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable 6,000.00Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks)

owned unpledged 28,346.00Total bonds, securities, etc

Value of banking house (If unencumbered) 3,500.00Equity In banking houseFurniture and fixturesNet amount due from approved reserve agents In other

reserve cities 7,662.8sNet amount due from banks and bankers (other than

Included In 10 or 11)Outside checks and other cash items 44.17

ractlonal currency, nickels and cents k. .. 10.74Coin and certificates '. ..Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.

S. Treasurer

Total

Capital stock paid InSurplus fundUndivided profits I 1,502.36Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 1,150.83Circulating notes outstandingDividends unpaid

Liabilities.

Individual deposits subject to checkCertificates of deposit due In less than 30 daysState, county, or other municipal deposits secured by

item 4c of "Resources"Total demand deposits, Items 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,

40,41 and 42.... 107,749.71Certificates of deposit 2,360.00

Total of time deposits, Items 43, 44 and 45 . .

Total

I. C. H. of the bank, do swearthat the above is true to the best of my and belief.

Correct Attest:

10.000.00

12,312.00

COOKE, President solemnlystatement knowledge

C. D. LUFKIN,

R. A. WADSWORTH, )D. H. Directors.J. GARCIA, )

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th day of November, 1916.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA,

No. 5994.

unencumbered)

NotarySecond Judical Territory of

Hawaii.

Report of the Condition of

FIRST NATIONAL OF WAILUKU

At Wailuku, in the Territory of at the close of business,

November 17th, 1916.

Resources.

Loans and discounts (exr pt those shown on b) 1298,611.94Notes and bills redlscountedOverdrafts, secured, $ ; unsecured

Circuit,

Hawaii,

U. S. bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value)Total U. S. bonds

Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, orother deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable...

Securities other than U. S. bonds (not Including stocks)owned unpledged

Total bonds, securities, etc ."777". . .Stocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stockValue of banking house (ifEquity in banking houseFurniture and fixturesReal estate owned other than banking houseNet amount due from approved reserve agents in New

York, Chicago, and St. LouisNet amount due from approved agents in other reserve

citiesNet amount due from banks and bankers (other than

included in 10 or 11)Outside checks and other cash itemsFractional currency, nickels and cents . . .

Coin and certificatesRedemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U.

S. Treasurer '.

Other assets, if any, Revenue Stamps

Total

Cashier.

25,000.00

61,175.00

66,255.00

3,000.00

1,852.54

5,342.32

5,562.0060.78

Liabilities.Capital stock paid inSurplus fundUndivided I 26,057.91Less current expenses, interest ,and taxes paid 4,696.48Circulating notes outstandingNet amounts due to banks and bankers (other than inclu-

ded in 31 or 32)Individual deposits subject to checkCertificates of deposit due in less than 30 days ,

Certified checksState, county, or other municipal deposits secured by

item 4c of "Resources"Total demand deposits, Items 35, 36, 37, 38, 39,

40, 41 and 42 414,782.88Certificates of deposit

' Total of time deposits, Items 43. 44 and 45 . . 27,435.94

Total ,

FIVK

73,167.29669.68

33,346

3,500.001,000.00

7,662.88

5,265.98

54.91

600.00

1147,478.74

25,000.002,000.00

351.5310,000.00

17.50

2,160.90

6,158.98

THE BANK

1.360.00

1147,478.74

above-name- d

CASK,

Public.

profits

$298,611.942,049.93

25,000.00

124.180.203,950.00

1,000.003,500.007,000.00

7,194.86

9,211.85

5,622.7877,150.00

1,250.0065.37

1567,776.93

I 35.000.0035,000.00

21,361.4324,997.50

9.199.24862,333.23

44,226.221.701.00

46,522.37

27,435.94

1567.776.93Territory of Hawaii, County of Maul, ss:

I, C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly sweart:.nt the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.

C. D. LUFKIN, Cashier.Correct Attest:

R. A. WADSWORTH. . )L. LUFKIN. C Directors.J. GARCIA, )

Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 24th day of November, 1916.

JAS. N. K. KEOLA,Notary Public.

Second Judical Circuit, Territory ofHawaii.

LAHAINA STOREIMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

GENERAL MERCHANDISEWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GASOLINE AND DISTILLATE IN DRUMS

LAHAINA STORE

SIX

It

AT THE THEATERS

a"Silk and Satins"

Marguerite Clark in "Silk andPutins" is onr r.f lllOSC photo-r-

dramas that almost it an odornf lavender and old laces. It isreally and truly a drama In the full-est meaning of the word. Not a dramaof the heavy kind with blood freely.lowing nit a drama that eomes near- -

r to real life. Felieite, a charming.it tie lady, is about to wed a man shedoes not love. On her wedding dayshe finds the diary of an ancestresswhose experiences had been similar toher own and through this diary shesolves her own troubles.

The story told by the d'ary is ablytold on the screen and all the heart-aches of genera! ions far past are de-picted with a faithfulness to detailsthat strongly brings to light the truthof Pie assertion that "nothing underlie sun is new." In days of old they

loved and lost, as in the present day.flic thought is a delightiul one fromlie po'nt of the playwright and itlakes a vehicles that fits Margueritelark like a glove.

' ."be Evil Thereof""Th" l' il Thereof," a powerful mor-

ality drama by ("banning Pollock and"niiiold Wolf, the noted playwrights,l'iit:ts the relentless pursuit of the

dollar in such true and boldcolors that the photoplay will elec-tr'ii-

the public with its startling rea-li-.'-

and uncompromising fidelity tolife! This extraodinary screen play, designed to depict the human tra-gedies and despairs that exist in thebackground of life, and that are pres- -

d into every dollar bill in a remark-ably novel manner. The progress ofihe photo-pla- delineates the shat- -

red lovers, the broken hearts, themany crimes that are the real cost ofnoney. Tills notable production oflie Famous Players Film Company onno Paramount Program is certa'n toave a lasting and inspirng impres- -

ion.

'The Secret of the Submarine"When Gerald Morton answers Clio's

cry of despair be plans to get rid cfI.ieul. Hope. lie is seen to blend ovvrjr. liurke's body for an instant. Lieutilop.e and Uarncle arr've, and the for-mer attempts to rescuscitate Cleowhile Hook examines the body,

in one hand a button. Notinga button missing from the lieutenant'scoat, lie removes the button from theiead man's hand and pockets it.

Morton returns w'.th doctor and an-nounces the indentily of the murder-- r

will be easy as a tell-tal- e button ishitched In the dead man's hand.

Consternation reigns when the buttonis net found and Morton, baffled, can-not explain.

Unable to collect from the govern-ment until the secret is found, Cleosells the doctor's library, only to dis-cover later that the great Becret iscontained in the books. Satsuma andhe other spies learn this and reach"jclion b.ouse to get list of purchasers.

leo, Hope and Hook make mad rideiii auto, leaping broken bridge at risk.f lives arriving to find auctionhousen flames, the work of Satsuma.The Ordeal of Elizabeth"Hallock pays court to Elizabeth and

i' rgets his avowed love for her cousin'Luanda. He is accepted but she pled-ges him to keep their marriage secret.

soon forgets his wife. Elizabethmeets and falls in love with JulianJerard, and Hallock, seeing her love

n- Julian, uses the fact of their secrettedding to blackmail her. Gerardearns of her marriage and in fit of

spondency, leaves the country. Ilal-uc- k

is murdered and Elizabeth i3 d

of the crime. The case againster seems convicting until Gerard r's-ur-

and gives evidence which clearu-- of guilt. On her death bed, Aman-da confesses to the murder. Alter.er trying ordeal, Elizabeth leaveswith Gerard for a honeymoon in thecountry.

'The Witch"The scenes of this wonderful hop:aro li.id in Mexico. Mk iin.-i-i t'

:.st j'.s Zora, the beautiful daughter ofi. reiiianuez, wno Is believed to pesas occult powers. Mendns:i. mill: y governor of the province, becomesuaiuaied with Zora, thu lovelyv.itcn, who in turn loves and is

by R'ques, aid to th governor.I Us suit repulsed, Mendo::a is in

volved in a quarrel withand his daughter, which assumes tilt

tions of an iitn VW.nandez is killed and uru is codenmedlo die.

Il'mies, estranged fi.m Zora has e

engaged to Do!::s, daughter ofMendoza, but when hhe is condemned,lie realizes that he still ioves Zora,and with her, he attempt to ity tohe coun'ry. They are captured after

a terrific fight, and brought back toi ne governor's palace, where Zora,i aim in the assurance of her requited'ove, gots forth to her fa:e at thelands of an angry mob.

Director Frank Powell has surpass- -

(i ins previous retorts in this marvelous photoplay. Every det..il in the:iroduct:on has be on worked out withpainstaking 'are and accuracy. TheMexican villa ;e vile ti is usd 'O mamany of the scenes o!' "The A ii di.' isi'ii exact jii in every featuteof the 10 n ft' Turepec. in the piO- -

v;nce ot i. i'liiiul.'.ia, Mexico. This setiilone cove's four a"res of ground andcost ih) W) to build

Miss O'Neil, Amerlc's greatest emotional actress and one of the bestknown artists on the dramatic stage.s support-H- by a cast of sterling excellenee, inihiulng Stuart Holme.alvatoro Mi'Ium.-- , Jane .Miller, Alliedili:kman, Victo'- - Renoit, Harlam, AdNevil and a number of other well knowplayers.

it . MACHIDA DrugstoreICE CREAM

The Best In TownAnd a Soda Fountain

Give U a TrialA 11 KET STREET, : WAILUKU

llonolii'u Wholesale Produce

Market QuotationsISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL

MARKETING DIVISION.Wholesale only.

YYcekk Ending Nov. 27, 1916.

BUTTER AND EGGS.Island butter, lb. cartons 30 to .40lOggs, select dozen 7.1 to 75)ggs. No. 1, dozen 67 to 0Cggs, No. 2, dozen 40 to .45

Eggs, duck 48

POULTRY.Voting Roost era, lb 33 to .40Hens, lb 20 to .28Turkeys, lb 40Ducks, Muscovy, lb 27 to 28Pucks, Peking, lb 2 to .2SDucks, Hawaiian, dozen. . .5. CO to 6.00

VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE.Means, string, green, lb .036 to 4

Means, string, wax, lb . .or.Means, Lima in pod, lb 03

Jttn, Dryins, Maui Red, cwt 5.25 to 5.r.r.

Vans, calico, cwt 5. at'ms, small white, cwt 8

Meets, doz. bunches 30Carrot, doz. bunches 40Cabbage, cwt 2 on to 2.5tiCorn, sweet. 10(1 ears 2.'0 to 2.5Corn, Haw., sm. ycl 42.00 to 43.00Corn, Haw., lg. yel 38.00 to 42.00Rice, Japanese, seed cwt 3.(0Rice, HawaPan, cwt 4.00Peanuts, smali, lb 04

Peanuts, large, lb 02

teen. peppers, bell, lb 06Green peppers. Chili, lb 05Potatoes, Isl., Irish, 100 lbs... (none)Potatoes, sweet, red, cwt ...00 to 1.00Onions, Bermudas. . . .none In marketTaro, 100 lbs 50 to .75Taro, bunch 15Tomatoes, lb 03 to .04

Green Teas, lb 08 to .10Cucumbers, doz 40 to .50Pumpkins, lb 0.1

FRUIT.Alligator pears, dc.z 85 to 1.50

Baianaa, Chlnei. bunch 20 toMananas, cooking, bunch.. 1.00 to 1.25Breadfruit, dozen 50

Figs, 100Trapes, Isabella, ib s

Limes. 100 1.00 to 1.2aPineapples, cwt 1.25

Watermelons .... (none in market)Papaias, lb ' 02'Strawberries, lb .wRnselles, lb 04 to .00

LI VE8TOCK.Reef, cattle and sheep are not

bought at live weights. They are takenby the meat companies dressed andpaid for by dresed weight.Sheep, 100 to 150 lbs, lb 11Hogs, 150 lbs. and over 10

DRE8SED MEAT8.Reef, lb 11 to .13Veal, lb 12 to .13Mutton, lb 14 to .15Pork, lb 15 to 17

HIDES, Wet Salted.Steers, No. 1, lb 16Steers, No. 2, lb 15.HKips, lb 16tf'Joal tklns, white, each 10 to .30

FEED.The following are quotation on

feed f.o.b. Honolulu :

Corn, small yellow, ton.. 47.00 to 48.00Corn, lg. yel., ton 45.00 to 40.00Corn, cracked, ton 4G.00 to 47.00Mran, ton 36.00 to 49.00Barley, ton 47.00 to 43.00Scratch Food, ton GO.OOto 62.00Oats, ton 49.00Wheat, ton 02.00 to 64.00Middlings, ton 47.00Hay, Wheat, ton 28.00 to 32.00Hay, Alfalfa, ton 29.00 to 30.00

THE HOME OF THE

Stelnwoy nd StarrPIANOS

!

We have large stock of

Inside Player Pianosat fair price and eay trm.We take old piano In exchange.

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.!

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

ttmtmtmimt:: lit

WHEN IN WAILUKU VISIT

II. OKAMURA'SIce Cream Parlor on Market Street.

Cold Lunch Served at all Hour.Order for Ice Cream Promptly At

tended to.

Harry K. BaileyHOUSE PAINTING

and

PAPER HANGINGalso

FURNITURE REPAIRINGand 1'olisliing.

Inquire at Wailuku Hardware Co.

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1916.

n rn

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1.

WIRELONDON, November 30 It was announced last night that the

British Board of Trade would assume control of the coal mines inales. The 'dispute between the miners and the mine operators has

brought about situation which the government will no longer tolerate.HONOLULU, November 30 A. R. Todd, who is associated with

the Puget Sound and Alaska canneries, has returned and it is reportedthat group of local business men has passed favorably on his recom-mendations, and that tuna cannery may be built in Kona soon.Jared Smith leaves tomorrow for Napoopoo to become manager of theSouth Kona Company, organized by VV. R. Castle with a capitalizationof $100,000.

HONOLULU, November 29 The grand jury made a report thisafternoon, in which the recommendation is mode that Iwilei be sup-pressed. Over 114 indictments were returned against women who livein the district. Ahin, the Iwilei landlord, was also indicted for conduct-ing disorderly houses. Thirteen male habituetes of the district werearrested. United States authorities advise that all of the Ivilei residentsfound guilty be given suspended sentences and an opportunity to re-

form or leave country.Superintendent Charles R. Forbes is planning to make a trip of

inspection over Maui and Hawaii, to make recommendations regardingpublic works to the coming legislature.

Willia mMcKay has been appointed successor to Sheedy as generalsuperintendent of the Inter-Islan- d Navigation Company in Honolulu.Sheedy is to leave for the coast in a short time. McKay has been incharge of the Inter-Islan- d office in Hilo for almost twenty years.Phillips is to succeed McKay in Hilo.

Lum Din, a former Kahului resident, has been brought to the Oahuprison. The Governor has not yet signed the death sentence.

LONDON, November 28 According to a special dispatch fromAthens, the is great uneasiness among the adherents of Venizelos. TheRoyalists have painted a red circle on their houses, including the homeof the Athens mayor, and violence is feared.

Admiral Jellicoe has been appointed sea lord of admiralty. Beattyis to succeed him in command of the British fleet. Jellicoe succeedsSir Jackson.

Emperor Joseph's will leaves fifty thousand pounds to KaterinaSchratt, an actress, who is supposed to have been his intimate.

The British ships and one Norwegian shrip have been sunk.TOKIO, November 29 Considerable damage was caused by an

earthquake in central Japan and a number of people were injured.

NEW YORK, November 29 The egg boycott has brought theprice down several cents.

PITTSBURG, November 29 The jump in the price of turkeyshas resulted in the refusal of the public to buy the birds for the na-

tional holiday tomorrow.PETROGRAD, November 29 Russian in southern Carpathians

have captured heights south of Kirrlidiba and took 711 prisoners.WASHINGTON, November 29 Retail prices of the United

States, as a whole, advanced sixteen per cent, according to the Bureauof Labor.

According to official advices to Washington there were no casualtieswhen the Norwegian steamer Chemung was sunk.

The German ambassador has delivered a note of Teuton protest,regarding the subjection of Central Powers and Greece by the Allies.The note to Secretary Lansing asks that America make protest to GreatBritain.

BERLIN, November 29 Russian attacks in northern Rumaniagained them successes with heavy losses.

Rumanians in Wallachi are still retreating in disorder.British attacks on west front have been repulsed.Several naval air ships have successfully bombarded English coast

and sunk ships.Two Russian transports carrying 429th regiment was sunk by mine

in October, according to an Overseas dispatch.PARIS, November29 Serbians captured a htight east of Cerna

river.A violent battle is progressing in the northeast part of Monastir.Italians have captured heights of Stena, northeast of Monastir.HONOLULU, November 29 The Inter-Islan- d hearing took on a

friendly tone today for the first time since the investigation started,when Auditor Field and Attorney Warren agreed on certain points re-

garding the figures of the company into which both were delving.Discussion still continues regarding earnings and rates of the company.The hearing will be continued this afternoon.

Treasurer McCarthy says that the island insurance rate is too highand that the ratio of loss is only thirteen to ninteen, while in New Jerseythe ratio of loss is fifty-on- e to nintey.

. The grand jury will make a report this morning regarding its in-

vestigation of the Iwilei evil. It is rumored that the jurors will de-

mand the enforcement of the law and that a number of indictments ofthe women and men of the district will be returned.

BERLIN, November 28 An Amsterdam dispatch to OverseasAgency reports that British cruiser Halifax was blown up by a minenear Firth Off Port on November 15th. A number of the crew werekilled.

Sinc'e the war started the number of British naval ships lostamount to 121, a total tonnage of 567,950 tons.

A Bucharest report states that the Deutschland on its next trip willbring Christmas gift from the Kaiser to President Wilson, consistingof de lux set of American authors' works.

LONDON, November 29 Viscount Muldane was denounced ata woman's art society meeting as a pro-Germ- an and deserving of beingsent to the "Tower." The woman who made the accusation was thrownout of the meeting.

NEW YORK, November 29 A boycott on eggs has been startedby the National Housewives League which has sent an appeal to Presi-dent Wilson asking for regulation o f food supply prices.

WIRELESS MARKET QUOTATIONS

SESSION 10:30 A. M. December 2, 1916.'Sugar Price at N. Y. 96 degreesKwa Plantation CompanyHawaiian Commercial & Sugar CoMcCryde Sugar CompanyOahu Sugar CompanyOlaa Sugar CompanyPioneer Mill CompanyWaialua Agricultural CompanyHonolulu Brewing & Malting CompanyMineral Products CompanyHonolulu Consolidated Oil CompanyUngels Copper CompanyMountain King MineHawaiian Sugar CompanyOnomea Sugar CompanyHawaiian Pineapple CompanyOahu Railway & Land CompanyMutual Telephone CompanyHilo Railway (7 per cent Pfd.)Hilo Railway (Common)San CarlosHonokaa

53.00

32.00

42.y,

1.27

3.45

0.55

44.0059.

NTHE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.

WSSEVEN

PARIS, November 29 According to dispatches, members of theentire foreign diplomatic staff here have been removed to Jassy, twohundred miles northeast of the capital.

WASHINGTON, November 29 Senator Chamberlain of Oregonwill press bill for compulsory military service of youth of United States,who must serve with colors until thoroughly trained.

HONOLULU, November 28 A resolution asking for more payfor both private and public teachers will be introduced at the territorialeducational convention, which will be held here Friday.

Following extra dividends have been announced: Onomea, 12;Honomu, 3; Pepeekeo, 5; Hawaii Agricultural, 6 and Hawaii Sugar,50cents.

Thirteen women of Iwilei have been summoned as witnesses again-st the pandercrs who were arrested in the raid, night before last. It ishoped that the men may be tried under the white slave law.

Nine vessels arrived in port today and every pier is full.LONDON, November 28 German aeroplanes dropped six bombs

on this city. Six were injured and other damage was slight.Two Zepplins raided northeast midland counties yesterday. They

were downed by British airmen, after dropping 100 bombs, and fell insea blazing. Thousands of spectators saw the destruction of the greatair machines. One women was killed and sixtv injured bv the Zennlinraid.

With these machines, seven Zepplins have been downed this year.Official German reports state that German naval forces raided

English coast, near Lavvestoft and captured vessels. American steamer,Chemung, Norwegian ship, Duisborg, and British ship City of Birming-ham, were among the ships sunk. The Norwegian ship vr.s sunk withflag flying, which the captain refused to lower. There were no ca;;uali-lie- s.

JUAREZ, November 28 Persistent reports are being receivedhere that Trevino has evacuated Chihuahua city. Trevino reinforce-ments are said to be assembling thirty-tw- o miles north of city. Car-ranza officials admit that it is a possibility that the Trevino infantry hasdeserted to the aid of Villa.

EL PASO, November 28 American officials claim that evacua-tion of Chihuahua was due to the shortage of amunition of the Tre-vino army.

BERLIN, November 28 The drive on Bucharest is continuing,within thirty-seve- n miles of Rumanian capital.

Bulgars have effected three more crossings on the Danube river.NEW ORLEANS, November 28 American Public Hospital

Ship Mettune arived here with two holes in smokestack, which the shipreported had been caused by shots from the British steamer Scythian,Leyland line, on Saturday.

ATHENS, November 28 The government has appealed toneutral nations for protection against coercion of the Allies.

WASHINGTON, November 28 America may ask Eritish for a"safe conduct" for the Austrian ambassador. It is believed here thatBritish will not refuse, if the request is made an official one fromAmerica.

WASHINGTON, November 24 The railroads need a billion anda quarter additional during the next ten of twelve years to meet thegrowing increase of the nations' commerce, according to a statementwhich was made by counsel at a Congressional inquiry.

General Perishing's headquarters reports that three women havebeen shot by the Carranza forces, who were accused of plotting to killColonel Gonsalves Diaz. The women faced the firing squad fearlessly.

EL PASO, November 24 A dispatch received here states thatVilla has renewed attack on Chihuahua and has succeeded in enteringthe streets of the town, where the fighting is being continued.

The Carranza forces lost General A'Costa, two colonels and 100men. It is claimed that 400 Villaists were slain.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 24 The request for adjournment of theMexican conferees has been granted, but a protocol has been signed inwhich the United States promises to withdraw Pershing forces fromMexico, unless border is endangered. The right is reserved to pursuebandits across the border.

PETROGRAD, November24 The Russians have advanced inDobrudja and crossed Karpal river.

BERLIN, .November24 Orsova has been captured. The Ru-manians are broken in morale.

BUCHAREST, November 24 The Rumanians have advancedalong the entire Dobrudja front, capturing several towns northwest ofthe Lonstanza railroad.

LONDON, November 27 The fall of Bucharest seems inevitable.Von Mackensen and Falkenhayn forces have effected conjunction atAlexandera, forty-seve- n miles southwest of capital of Rumania. Rumanian reports confirm the rout of the army and the retreat is markedby burning villages. Bucharest has been bombarded by leuton aero-

planes as was also Chitila and several persons were killed, but the airmachines were eventually driven off.

WASHINGTON, November 27 The general revenue receiptsfor the past year were $500,000,000. The increase for the year wasover $97,000,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 27 Katherine Simpson, womanaviator, sailed on Nippon Maru and will fly in various cities in Japan.She may also make several flights in Honolulu on her return from theOrient.

HONOLULU, November 26 Tateishi, the Japanese who killedihe mate of the steamer Maui, has been found guilty of murder in thesecond degree. Ihe jury was out for twenty-fou- r hours.

The militiamen are back from their camp at Red Hill in goodcondition. They will be paid off today.

LONDON, November 26 Latest reports from Bucharest lastnight relieve officials here, as regiment which was reported by Berlin tobe cut off Turnu Severin sector has successfully avoided envelopingposition.

On Friday the Reichstag discussed the limiting of newspapers inthe classification of necessities.

WASHINGTON, November 26 President Wilson and cabinetare seriously considering the placing of an embargo on food stuff, sothe representatives of the groceries association have been told.

Admiral Taylor says that there is little probability of the eightbig new U. S. battle ships being completed before

ATHENS, November 26 Officers who were previously loyal toKing Constantine now refuse to obey him. He has agreed to deliverarms and ammunition, as demanded by the Allies. The provisionalgovernment is raising an army for war on Bulgar government.

JUAREZ, November 26 Officers of the Carranza army expressopinion that which side is best supplied with ammunition will win atChihuhua. One report states that Villa is overcoming defense, andanother that Trevino is holding out with a good chance ot success.

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Them

La InsularMANILA CIGARS.

ALL POPULAR SIZES: PRESIDENTES, REINA VICTORIAS,PERFECTOS, etc.

ALWAYS SPECIFY THE FACTORY "LA INSULAR." DO NOTACCEPT SUBSTITUTES.

H. Hackfeld and Company, Limited.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS.

The First National Bankf Walluku

GENERAL BANKINGand INSURANCES

en in need of

Ring up

6eo. EdwardsPHONE 611

a

M. KanokogiAll kinds of furniture made to or

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Vineyard StreetNear Japanese Church

THE

car.

Baldwin National BankOF KAHULUI.

If you are not a depositor here, startan account today. $1.00 turns the trick.

DAI

HILO

Tam Chong StorePAIA

Dealer in

General Merchandise

PAIA AUTO STAND

M. JVASHIWAg "J Packards

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FOR GOOD AUTO SERVICE CALL

Frank SantosMARKET STREET

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Our Cars Meet StiMirt. RiisHiili Ratal.PHONE 172. WAIIUKU. MAUI

II. W. CLEVELANDCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Wailuku, Maui.

CLAUDINE SAILING TIME EXTENDED'

The Claudinc will not sail from Kahului on Saturday until mid-night. The sailing time of the steamer has been changed for that dayin order to give all who intend to go to Honolulu an opportunity toattend the closing exercises of the county fair.

LADIESTreat Your Face at Home

FANNY BRIGGS CARR; Famous cucumber face preperation.Prevents sunburn, removes wrinkles, freckles and moth patches. Pro-duces a good circulation and marvelously improves the complexion.

Alberta M. EnglandMAUI HOTEL,.

Business Address, 1 1 IS Alakea street, Honolulu.

NOTICEThe Grand Hotel will have fresh bread from Love's Bakery, Ho-

nolulu, after the arrival of every boat from Honolulu. All who wishto be supplied should leave their names, and the amount wanted, withthe Grand Hotel.

(Nov. 18 Dec. 2.)

CANDYNew Shipment of Fine Candies, Chocolates, Marshmallows, Nut

Tootsie Rolls, Cracker Jack. Just got them in the're fresh. ChewingGum, Wrigleys, Beach Nut and Hersheys.

Maui Book Store.Don't forget our Souvenir Jewelry, Christmas Cards and Club Rate

Subscriptions.

YOUR FAVORITE MAGINZINESpecial Club Rates. Orders Given Prompt and

Careful Attention.ISA LINDSAY, Haiku

i

(tf.)

Hilo DrugCompany.iiifirfiitiifirfirtiflfdi

:- -: HAWAII

All

If undecided, give an EastmanKodak for Christmas. They arealways acceptable and extendChristmas happiness throughoutthe year. The family and friendswill enjoy it and share in the in-tense interest and anticipation fromthe moment the snaps are made un-til the pictures are received. All thelatest models in stock. Reserveone now. Catalogues promptlymaile'd.

The Grand Hotel Barber ShopIS OPENED FROM 22nd NOVEMBER, 1916.

II. FOSTER. Barber

8.

PENNSYLVANIA TIRES17.00 Lahalna Store

f.

GUT

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-- i, 'r - " ' " -

DAXIBL II. CASEWho Sever Lacked A Sensible Pair Suggestion.

Governor Says

Prepare For War

(Continued from Page One.)

eently faced a distressing lark of food,if not actual starvation.

'the territorial government feelsthat It is incumbent upon it to invest-igate and ascertain to what degreeand by what.measures oxtremest wantcan be averted in case of actual war ora labor war that may suspend trans-portation.

To get a little nearer home, as thisFair is essentially an AgriculturalFair and Maui has possibly more landadapted to temperate' zone productsthan any other island of the group, Iwill recall my advice to the Haikuhomesteaders, in which I urged themto produce a substantial part of theirsubsistence from their lands and thenattend to their cash income crops. Ifear my advice was not particularlyaccepted.

The Territory has found it advise-abl- e

to establish a Territorial Marketin Honolulu.

I am not so sure but the Governmentwill be obliged to go much further andsee to it that the public is not depriv-ed of the local sources of food fromland and sea.

A number of times during this year,the stock of flour in this Territoryhas been less than a two weeks' sup-ply, and other staples were entirelyexhausted or nearly so.

Maui is looked upon as a potentialsource of possible supply and its safetransportation to Oahu in case of war.

War is not expected, but we shouldhave a well considered,plan to preserve ourselves in case waris thrust upon us. This Territory muststudy and demonstrate its

means of producing its own sub-sistence.

How imperative this preparation is,is emphasized when the Chairman ofthe Appropriations Committee of theUnited States House of Represent-atives proposes an embargo on the ex-

portation of food stuffs.You have no right to lightly throw

aside the solution of this problem.If I am correctly informed, home-

steaders on Maui are rap'dly becom-ing absentee landlords. If so, it is anindication the Government had bettercease homest fading for the present,or until a different spirit prevails.You farmers must learn how to farm,and refrain from being lessors. Youmust learn how, and have the meansto compete. It machinery is neededto compete, the Government must seethat it is provided. If transportationcharges stand between you and yourmarket, the Government must seesuch charges are equitable.

Your market will undoubtedly begreatly enlarged for the relativelyenormous expansion of the Army andNavy, together with consequent civilaccessions, is liable to material's be-

fore you are r. arty, to say nothing ofother phases of increased population.

I am aware of the drawbacks agri-

culture has to contend with in aclimate where pests and parasites arenever frozen and where vegetationpever gets a rest. I am not sure of asubstitute for frost, but nature can beinexpensively compelled to rest wheietraders can be used to turn vegeta-tion under for rest and fertilization.

I arprehend when we are possiblyblockaded, if ever we are, we will notba as particular as to what we mi :hteat, or its variety, as we would thatwe m.glu Futisly hunger. To seek amoderate variety of proserveable foodnand the means of preserving them areproble: 13 that weeks ago were pres-ented to the College of Hawaii forsolu;ion.

It is more than probable the navalauthorities may have some conceptionas to sale water transportation fromisland to island. The problem has beenconsidered.

There are plenty of fish in our seas.

- miiifciliW

A, V--

.

- Ml. ......

It is not improbable that the Govern-ment may seek to have its powersdefined as to how the fish shall becaught and distributed under condi-tions of fumine.

Possibly meat might be officiallytransported and distributed. Fossiblyone or more "Deutschlands" might beour carriers.

For condiments to help out a plaindiet, I apprehend good housekeeperdo or can keep an ample stock onhand.

Let us have some plain talk aboutplain articles this Territory can pro-duce with a reasonable degree of de-

pendence.Lima beans are said to be very

reliable as a local crop, yet a few daysago none were to be had in the Ho-nolulu market, although the pricewere twenty cents per pound. Smallwhite beans have been successful onMaul and the growers endeavored tosell to the U. S. Army Quartermaster,who was not then in the market. Theyleft a sample in a tightly closed bottle.Later they called and that officialremarked, "There Is your sample, un-touched; but your beans are full ofweevil." There, is a problem of preven-tion for your Agricultural College andits chemists; It has been placed be-

fore them.Many of us consume breakfast foods.

A large percentage Is manufacturedof corn In various forms. A large per-centage of their cost to you is absorb-ed in expensive packing, advertisingand transportation. Maui on its up-

lands is a good corn producer. Ourchemists, food experts, and mechan-ics ought to be able to tell us how toprepare, preserve, conserve and com-pt-

in quite a variety of foods.You are able to raise tubers and

root crops, but their preservation iaessential.

If not now, at the end of the war theexperience of close food pressed Ger-many may be available to us. To hermen of science and administrationthat country owes her present exist-ence.

One of our troubles has been thelack of a sufficiently broad market toencourage farming. The planned ex-

pansion of the United States Army andNavy, and leisure visiting class, prom-

ise to broaden your market. It is notimprobable their expenditures willannually exceed the combined normalvalue of both sugar and pineapplesalong ship's side at our ports. Sucha state of affairs would not reduce thevolume produced of our two staples,but it would enable us to get ourminds to some degree off sugar and at-

tend to other interests and progress.I close the agricultural part of this

address by urging you to get busy,and quoting my "Forword" placed be-

fore you by the Star-Bulleti- As anindication of our situation a clippingof this foreword was sent by the com-mander of the Naval Station to theSecretary of the Navy.

The United Slates will not contrib-ute one dollar to purchasing the sites.The reason is obvious. There wouldbe no end of National Parks, anddrains on the National Treasuary atphenominal valuations should theGovernment consent to purchase sites.

I am hoping, as the rim and craterof Huleakala control one of the mostwonderful sights in the world, the peo-

ple of Maui may benefit greatly.The coun'y possesses trails and

roads that are a revelation of distinc-tive scenery. I hope they may bedeveloped and cared for so they maybe safe and good without destroyingthe naturalness of the scenery.

Your island is not forgetting toprovide attractive accommodations forvisitors. I hope your visitors may not"come, see and go," but "come, seeand stay awhile."

Maui should bo the happiest of ourislands, tor the Almighty has donehis very best for you, and if the samespirit prevails among you, only theHis and indiscretions to which humanilesh is inevitably subject can militateagainst your happiness.The vicissitudes mankind has to

THE MAUI NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1916.

provide against have not all beenmaterial.

The progress of civilization has notloosed his fetters but has thrust him,mind, and body, into mazes of sophist-ry, speculation, theories and restric-tions, each with Its aggressive advoc-ate delerm'ned to dominate.

Legal entities or associations end-owed with legal rights of absolutionfrom just conduct and conscience (anabsolution impossible for the indiv-idual) demand the right of financialcomb'natlon with the privilege andpower to dirert its blows upon thehelpless Individual trying to stand

They further Insist the combin-ation of uneapitalized individuals tobe illegal, reprehens:ble and againstsocial order.

Few individuals in either class und-erstand the intricacies of finance orthe methods of those who representthem, for the g investorlooks to the results of his speculationor investment, while the workmanlooks to h's wages.

The assurance of over-nette- canit- -

nl hns its supreme illustration inAndrew Carneeie. About thirty yearsago that gentleman, In an article irthe North American Review, urgedthat certain individuals and the'r busi-ness should be given special privilegesthat they might acquire vast wealthand later distribute, at their own will,this wealth in pub!:e benevolencesIt was granted, with Mr. Carneeie thchief beneficiary. Swelled with thepotency of his wealth his impendingprojects caused other men of greatmeans to in F.elf defense supplant himby purchase and to organize the great-est of all corporations, so great andexacting that its highest official fear:iit may be one of the factors leadingto socialism.

Once the public is unduly exploited,it is impossible to return that takenfrom the public Into the general circ-ulation.

Today Andrew Carnegie's "ArmorPlate" Peace Palace stands at theHague, a monument possibly taintedwith hypocrisy, and, tf the nations ofthe earth are to be judged by theirconduct, Great Britain, Europe, Asia,Africa, half of North America andAustralia scout his foundation, as theyare all engaged in' war.

The widening breach between intensely organized legal entities andthe individual human being is becom-ing so great the hope of social peaceis either voluntary justice or govern-mental control.

This is not the time or place for meto state or define these problems asapplied to this Territory, althoughthey exist in some minor degree.

To lack much of this world's goodsand labor intelligently and fa!thful!ywith your hands is an honor and amark of high citizenship.

To harve a large measure of thisworld's goods Is not a reflection on thepossessor if administered for the be-

nefit of the owners, together with thewelfare of the state and communityfrom which they have been honorablygained.

To produce and garner from thsearth to use and conserve the forests

to sareh within the earth to dom-esticate animal life is fundamental towelfare and happiness. Maui now, torthe first time, bids the people to comean dsee how she is performing herpleasurable task.

I thank the officials of this FirstMaui County Fair for the opportunityand courtesies extended me.

I thank the citizens of the Countyof Maul for their listening to my words

On Behalf of the People of tho Territory."

'I'M FOR PINKHAM"SAYS RAYMOND

(Continued from Page One.)

to resume private pratice, Mr. Woodswill fill the position, if the recommendation of the Governor and otherInfluential Democrats count for any-

thing. Then, upon the expiration ofthe term of Federal Judge Charles F.Clemmons, on May 15 next, every ef-

fort will be made by the PinkhamDemocracy to secure Mr. Thayer's ap-

pointment to this court.Governor Pinkham's term expires

next November and by that time ft isexpected that Dr. Raymond will havethe job of Governor cinched.

COMMITTEEMEN WHO WORKEDTO MAKE SHOW A SUCCESS

(Continued from Page One.)

Mrs. A. W. A. Kepa'kai. W. ii. OhiU-ingwort-

Mrs. W. S. Chillingworth.Chairmen of Otrer Committeesare as follows:

Finance D. C. Lindsay.Livestock and Animals Husbandly --

D. T. Fleming.Forestry J. C. Fitzgerald.Manufactured Products J. P. Fos-

ter. 'Machinery J. J. Walsh.Health and Sanitation William

BuUdings and Grounds R. A.Wadsworth.

Advertising and Publicity J. B.McSwanson.

Program Elmer R. Bevins, Wil-liam S. Chillingworth and VictorSchoeuberg.

Awards and Prizes L. R. Mathews.Transportation William Walsh.

WASHINGTON, December 1

Captain Knabe has been ordered toassume the governorship proteinof San Domingo until the electionsare over in January and a governoris elected.

LOSTDiamond gold inlaid bracelet

with defective clasp. Please returnto Maui News.

Maui Hotel GuestsMr. and Mrs. John F. O. Stokes, Ho-

nolulu.W. E. Hooper, Honolulu.Miss Helen A. Alexander. Honolulu.Miss Dorothy Hiller, Honolulu.Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blake, Honolulu.Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ward, San Franc-

isco.W. H. C. Campbell, Hllo.C. E. Mayne, Honolulu.H. Glass, Honolulu.F. M. Duncan, Hilo.B. F. Schoen, Hilo.Jose Domlnquiz, Hilo.Harry Prayer. Honolulu.O. Leshenrt, Honolulu.Jamos D. Dougherty, Honolulu.G. A. Tackaburn, Honolulu.Mr. and Mrs. Rivenbaugo, Honolulu.A. J. Dow, Honolulu.Norman C. Schnenk, Honolulu.J Hedemnnn. Honolulu.Charles L. Hall, Honolulu.Mrs. Mary B. Lockwood, Los Angeles.Miss Nell Lockwood, Los Angeles.Mrs. M. H. Liddle, London, England.P. N. Quill, San Francisco.A. Murphy, Honolulu.Charles F. Lund, Honolulu.W. Nieol, Honolulu.W. H. Reid, Honolulu.A. I. Silva, Honolulu.W. H. Fredlpy, Honolulu.A. Krnker, New York.A. S. Bush, Honolulu.Wm Ella Foster Hnrdv. Honolulu.J. Halg Mackenzie, Honolulu.II. B. Gilford, Honolulu.Mr. and Mrs. Paul O. Schmidt, Hono-..lul- u.

Mr. and Mrs. Boslyshell, Chicago.Mr. and Mrs. Alselt, .

Mr. and Mrs. Barrett. Los Angeles.Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard, Haiku.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Angus, Honolu-

lu.Henry W. Kinney, Superintendent of

Public Schools. Honolulu.Geo. E. Smithies, Honolulu.Captain W. Robert Harbold and son.Miss Alvera Davies, Honolulu.Miss Alberta England, Honolulu.Frank E. Howes, Honolulu.C. M. Franz, Honolulu.A. P. Taylor, Honolulu.A. S: Cuningham, Honolulu.Dr. and Mrs.F. G. Sanborn, Molokai.Mr. and Mrs. James G. Munro, Hono-

lulu.C. H. Teaff, San Francisco.A. Wetzel.J. H. Kunewa.

Horse' Killed, Boy

Injured At WaikapuA heavy plantation truck run in-

to a horse at Waikapu this morn-ing and killed the animal almostinstantly. The Japanese boy whowas riding the horse is in a precari-ous condition at the Wailukuhospital.

Spirit Of PressEditor's Topic

(Continued from Page One.)

ty to bring these elements together:First to establish prosperous and in-dependent homes and then to unifythem in a common purpose that shalluplift them all and "Pass prosperityaround."

You all know that after establish-ing the great enterprise in which herisked health and wealth, the ambitionof the late H. P. Baldwin was to de-velop and increase the independenthomes supported by diversified pro-ducts from comparatively small areasof land. You also know the moneyand energy that managers of the su-gar enterprises of this County havedevoted to improving conditions sothat the workers in this industry shallbe more contented, more prosperous,more independently permanent, and bythat I mean permanent because theywish to be and not on account of aa lack of money to get out.

Education, far from taking peopleaway from agriculture is making theagricultural industry productive,prosperous, attractive, liveable. It iscivilizing an industry which not somany years ago was set aside as thefinal haven of dullards and clodhop-pers who incidentally turned out thegreatest men and leaders of the nation.

Best of all this Fair is an evidenceof the splendid reward for hard work.We of Hawaii must drive home thethought that if we are to get anywhereaccomplish anything worth while, wemust work.

You can bank on it that not a singleexhibit on display here was productedby spending half the day sitting un-der a mango tree strumming an ukule-le or standing around on the streetcorners consuming cigarettes and polluting the atmosphere with town gos-sip. Results that we have here canonly be gained by concentrated at-tention to detail, intensive, intelligentwork.

We must create a community spiritthat glorifies hard work and rewardstho man who has sense enough toknow where he can apply his naturalability to the best advantage for him-self and the community in which helives.

This Fair is your opportunity andmine to pay our tribute of praise andrespect to the men and women whowork, for they and they alone are res-ponsible for the success of the town,the County the Territory and the Nat-ion that goes ahead.

The interpretation to be placed onthis event is that with each year ofprogress our population, with neigh-bors rapidly becoming friends is morethoroughly unified, more nearlyAmerl-canized- ,

more nearly approaching theaverage standard of the hard working,efficient, loyal and aggressive popula-tion that we all desire it shall "le.And all this it will be if you and I doour part.

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. GARCIACounty Fair Secretary and Sponsor For All The Fun Attractions.

Said On The Go

A. C. SMITH (Star-Bulleti- n man):I feel like we ought to write anotherarticle about this fair. You'd be sur-prised at the number of people thatcame around to see our booth. Say,do you know, I wish I lived on Maui

A. P. TAYLOR: Nobody pays any at-tention to what I say any more be-cause I belong to the promotion com-mittee, but did you ever Bed a moreIdeal sight for a county fair? It's thereal thing. Look at that hedge itwould take years of training to getanything like that anywhere else forsuch a use as it is being put todav.

F. F. CAMERON: Yes, I am tiredbut I am glad of it. Now, confident-ally- ,

I didn't know I could do it.R.A. WADSWORTH: Don't talk

fair to me just look what Maui hasdone on her first try.

WILLIAM BUCKLEY: It's againstmy religion to get excited about any-thing, but do you know, I took a lookaround this here fair grounds. Smith,the Star-Bulleti- n man, is my secretaryand he may have something to say.

D. H. CASE: I wouldn't think itwould be wrong to say that everybodydid all they could to help this fair

But it is not true that that Itook off my coat and trotted arounda bit myself to help things along.

D. C. LINDSAY: Just print aboutfive hundred more season tickets anda couple of thousands extra generaladmission tickets for the last night.Yes, that's all I've got to say.

SUPERVISOR FLEMING: Thisweather suUs me and the fair. Butjust you wait until we've counted thegate receipts for Saturday night. Iwouldn t be surprised if it snowedthen.

MANAGER CLARK: (of the GroveRanch): Some people think there isonly one ranch in these islands.

GOVERNOR PINKHAM: 111 neverworry about the food supply of theseIslands since feeelng the Maui CountyFair.

DR. RAYMOND: I have lived here'twenty years and I have never seenMaui fail yet.

FRANK, SAM and HARRY BALD-WIN: What is there to say? It is asuccess, isn't it? I never had anydoubt about it. They wouldn't live onMaui if they couldn t make good.

SUPERINTENDENT WALSH: Thishas been one of those cases where itwas a l'ttle more than "the trafficcould bear." Nevertheless, we run allthe trains we had. Talk about elimin-ating, sleeping and dining room cars.Why, we eliminated freight cars, 11

they didn't have fair exhibits.P. H. PHAROS: You Americans wijl

do things.HARRY GESNER: I told Bush (new

auto repair man) this was a countrycommunity that did things like a bigcity.

MANAGER MCDONALD (or tneGrand Hotel): For the last two daysI almost thought that de Souza wasright when he said Wailuku had apopulation of 30,000. That goes forall the all staff, too.

J. GARCIA: I told you and the faircommitteemen that there was going tobe plenty of fun at the fair.

H. K. DITNCAN: It's been all fairin Kahului for the last two weeks, butovertime makes "cloudy" work.

JACK WALSH: I knew we are goingto need more tickets.

W. R. FARRINGTON: I wouldn'thave believed Maul could do It If ithad not been for the two section speci-al, which the Star-Bulleti- issued.

C. D. LUFKIN: I am not talking Iam always an optimist.

"B1LLIE" FIELD: I got ready forthe rush about this time last year.

EDDIE FERNANDEZ: The nexttime I come to Maui, I think I willbring a whole circus.

W. C. CAMPBELL: Well, I livedhere for twenty years and I told thoseHilo people that if Maui ever started

to put. on a county show it would beworth seeing.

JAMES DOUGHTERTY: I haveknown Maui too'long to be surprisedat any thing she might, do in the wayof community accomplishment. No,Fanington is net the only man whocan use that word "community."

WILLIAM J. COOPER: I knew allthe time that it was goin;; to be "somefair."

ATTORNEY MURPHY: Always'play Maui to have an ace in the hole.

HARRY PENH ALLOW: I wish Iwas a stranger so I could say "hats offto Maul."

W. L. WALSH: This county fair isalmost as great as "Steve" (of theHawaii Herald) made me say it wasgoing to be.

JUDGE EDDINGS: I am supposed tobe conservative.

"BILIE" ROBINSON: Oh, leave it toMaui!

SAM WELLER: I never was'asham-e- d

that I lived on Maui.LOUIE VON TEMPSKY: If I wasn't

naturally reticent, I could tell youhow good those cattle on the groundsreally are.

COUNTY CHAIRMAN SAM KALA-MA- :I always did say that the county

fair could have anything the countyhad.

SUPERINTENDENT W. II. KIN-NEY: That man McCluskey made goodon his promise about the schoolchildren.

PRINCIPAL MCCLUSKEY: Andthey thought I was joking when I saidthat there would be over 3000 schoolchildren here on Friday.

DAISY: These Maui k'ds are themost appreciative bunch I wa3 everIntroduced to.

THE MAUI NEWS STAFF: Give usanother county fair but lets wait an- - '

other year.PAUL LADA: Talk about chickens!

I mean poultry. Did you see thoseat the county fair? -

TO MM IE DUNN: It's true. I helpedto get those children in line. Thoteachers oh, I don't know anythingabout that.

VICTOR SCIIOENBERG: Passesare no good. It takes a ticket 10 petin at th's gate.

WILL. CHILLINGWORTH:' I thinkI will go in the program business.

COUNTY ATTORNEY BEVINS:Say, what's doing tonight?

F. G. KRAUSE: Speaking aboutagronomy

DR. FITZGERALD: The livestockshow was almost as good as we havein the old country.

EDWIN MOORE: Who won theautomobile?

GERGE R. LINDSAY: Let the ladiestell you about the llowers.

FRANK LUFKIN: Did you ever Yu-

ma Yama?ALL WAILUKU: It's true: V.'e

worked overtime.EVERYBODY: It. was quite a suc-

cess for a small community.

Royalty At FuneralOf Austrian Emperor

VIENNA, December 1 The re-

mains of the late Kmporer Josephwere laid away with the pomp dueto this station. The I'ulgar king andcrown prince were present at theservices. The Kaiser was unableto attend on account of a severe at-

tack of cold.

PITTSBURG, December 1 Thescore in the football game betweenPennsylvania and Cornell wasthirty-thre- e to twenty-thre- e in fav-

or of Cornell.

HONOLULU, December 1

The report that Judge Watson in-

tends to leave the supreme benchis denied.

J