The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-24
NEWS OF MAUI.
Vessels Fared Badly at
kahului.
Centennial Booked to Garry Fourteen
Passengers to San Francisco.
Notes Of the Week,

MAUI, April 2l.-Clrcuit Judge J.
W. Kalua OF Waikiki will 10 to La
halna on the Gath and hear the appeal
Of Olowalu plantation, In chambers on
the next day. the 25th This Is the
appeal taken from the decision OF the
Lahaina District Court made recently
In favor of the Japanese strikers.
During Wednesday, the 18th. the
sea was unusually rough In Kahului
harbor. A small trading schooner be-
longing to Peter Joseph of Hama was
swept from her mooring and lifted high
and dry onto the beach. She is still
stranded. No damage whatever was
done.
The steamer Centennial also broke
one of her stern moorings and swung
around, striking another vessel. The
only injury sustained was the break
ing of the Centenniai's rail.
The steamer Centennial will prob
ably sail today If the wind is favorable,
for San Francisco. Her cargo consists
of $4,000 bags of Paia, Hamakuapoko
and Spreckelsville sugar, valued at
Sl3S, 1921 Her passenger list, which
numbers fourteen, is as follows: Mrs
j. j. Walsh, Mrs. G.. IL. Bailey, Mrs
G. b. Wells, Miss Laura Wells, Mrs.
II. C.. Winslow, Mrs. James Kennedy.
Master Kennedy, Rev. Seneca Jones, j.
b. Richie. James Groften. Il. j.
Crothers, James Moore, j. N. Helmick.
G.. C. Wood.
Rev. S. Jones returns to his home in
Chico, California, after spending
long vacation in Hamakuapoko. His
visit was prolonged on account of the
plague.
Mrs. James Kennedy, wife of the
manager of the Paia plantation store
goes to Scotland to place her son in
school.
Mrs Wells and daughter of Wailu-
ku, Mrs. Walsh of Kahului, and Mrs.
Winslow of Kihei are making short
visits to The Coast.
During Easter Sunday at the Paia
Foreign Church DR.. Beckwith preach
ed an Easter sermon, an Easter an
them was sung, and Gala lilies from
Olinda adorned the pulpit.
During Sunday, the 18th, new
church at Pauwela, Makawao, was in
augurated, advocating the doctrine of
Christian Science" Rev. j. Kama
keie of Keokea, Kula, the pioneer
Christian Scientist of Maui, assisted in
the exercises.
Hama people are in decidedly re-
bellious mood on account of the lack
of mail recently. They have had no
steamer for two weeks, and now the
Claudine on Friday went to Hawaii
and neglected them again.
During Monday and Tuesday, the
10th and 18th, James Saunders of Ke-
amaze, commissioner of private ways
and water rights of Hama district,
tried his first case. 1t was N. ON
sted p. X. Kahakauila, Hookano, Mrs.
Chong Leong, Mrs. Kalua, S. X. Ka-
maka, Kamali, Knii Sun Wal Co., All
Nee, All Kina, All Wa, S. X. Daniels,
kama and others versus Il. Awana.
Some Keanae water was the subject
under dispute. After the examination
of a number of witnesses the prosecu-
ton thought it advisable to withdraw
their case.
The incident was remarkable owing
to the presence OF a large number OF
Hawaiians. Messrs. w. p. Hala and
NJ. Reuter- of Hama were the attorneys
for the prosecution and A. F. Tayares
of Makawao for the defense.
Weather-Much rain during the
week in Makawao and Hama. During
the 10th, 2.35 inches fell in mauka Ma
kawao and 1.65 inches at Grove Ranch