Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-27
MAUI Thinks
HARMONY MOVE
IS right ONE

! Especial Bulletin Correspondence
| WAlLCKC. Feb. 25.-The Maui pol
iticians have not said very much about
the kuhio- trcar controversy now oc-
cupying the minds of the Honolulu
leaders. Mr.. J. p. Cookies efforts.
however, in trying to harmonizc the
warning factions are looked upon by
Mauians as wise move, and IL aC-
iCeptcd by the others would he the
means of uniting the elements to work
for the welfare of the party and the
excellent record of two years ago will
surely he duplicated
I. !. I: I. = I. I. I. 1. I. !: 1. J. 4: + I. +
again" stated Mr.. Martin. There IL
Il central camp where both men are
located. and leading away from this are
two trails, one running north and the
other south. The missing man looked
, after the north trail. which II about
ten miles long. He was supposed to
! leave the central camp In the morn
ing. 60 along tn the end of his trail,
examining on the way all the instru-
mcnts of one sort and another that we
have erected. and stay there all night.
! Next morning he would return to camp
again.
Nov, | think that both men were
there Oh February 20, but that Goorko.
! the other Russian. left for Hilo, while
Bclayon went along the northern trail
! us usual. | got letter from Goorko,
dated IIilo, February -, 80 that In
all probability he would not get back
tn camp until the next day, February
-. Even then he might not notice
anything was wrong for day.
Surprising that he got anxious and
went along the northern trail looking
for BolayOn. II would he the evening
Of the twcnty-lfth before he reached
the end of 1t, and the twenty sixth he
along this would bring him back to
the central camp early yesterday
morning, and would just give him
time to get down to lilo and inform
the police in time to wireless us yes
terday afternoon.
Might Be Shot.
There Is, of course, the probability
that Bcluyor might have shot himself
We pay the men so much II month and
they provide their own food All the
meat they get Is from the pigs they
Kill, and they always carry II Savage
automatic with them When the 9TH
bility Bclnyoff also took the gun with
him. The ground Is slippery and he
may have fallen and shot himself.
Was It Starvation?
He might also have slipped and
either sprumcd limb so badly that
he could not move or have broken n
leg or arm. In this case | am afraid
that there Is every chance of his starry
ing, The country Is very dense. and II
would be almost impossible for him
to get along or to move about, for
outside of the beaten trail an OK Is
needed to get through"
Inc Class OF Country,
G. II. Pierce who has been In that
part of the country for the best part
of last year, and who has been in
Charge of the central camp, knows cv-
cry condition % the country. 1T Is
the worst that | have ever been in"
lie stated this morning. 1T Is abso-
lutely impossible to get through II nm
less you cut your way. When we first
went there we had to take the uX and
open up path for ourselves
ON several occasions ! got lost my
self, and we had to swing round In
circles To find the path again. am
afraid there Is absolutely no hope for
him If he has got off the path and IL
lost, 1t will only he by the merest
nance that lie comes out alive. There
Is nothing but rain there, and If you
happen to step Off the path we have |
cut YOU sink clear down to your knees |
In the soft mud. At any time while !
climbing over the logs that block even |
the path we have made you are liable |
To fall and get nasty bump.
The forest Is SO dense that very !
little light goes through the tree tops
and It Is heavy with the moisture. For |
II man without any food Il would he |
almost impossible to stand the condi-
ti"ns for seven days"