Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-03
JUDGE MAHAULU
DIESFOLLOWING
long ILLNESS
Was Boys Probation Officer
and Saw Service Under Mon
arGhy; Had Many Relatives

After an Illness of more than two
months, Archibald s. Mahaulu, boys
probation officer, died at the Bere-
tania sanitarium at 1890 O'Clock this
morning. Death resulted from a Sc
we're case OF blood poisoning from
an liberated tooth.
Judge Mahaulu's health began to
fail shortly after he left the office of
district magistrate of Waialua, which
position he had held for nearly 16
years. His death does not come as a
surprise to his many friends in Homo
lulu as his condition had been critical
for the past week and, at times, the
hospital authorities gave him but a
few hours to live. -. .......
A brilliant orator, an earnest
church worker and splendid speci-
men of the Hawaiian race, Judge Ma
haulu's passing will be mourned By
hundreds throughout the territory.
The remains of Judge Mahaulu
were removed this morning to Sflva's
undertaking establishment and at 10
O'Clock we're taken to Waialua, the
judges old home. Funeral services
were to be held at O'Clock this after
neon, with interment in the cemetery
of the Waialua church. A large num-
Der OF Honolulans went to Waialua TO
attend the funeral. Many beautiful
floral tributes were in evidence.
Archibald Scott Mahaulu, former
district magistrate and government
employee, boys probation officer and
prominent mission and church work
er. was born in Honolulu in 1864 and
was SO years old. He was educated in
the public schools and later at lolani
college, leaving school to become a
clerk in the offices of the law firm of
Lorrin Thurston and F. M. Hatch.
After few years in the law office
he was appointed a clerk in the de-
partment of the interior in 1855, dur
ing the reign of King Kalakaua, and
on October of the same year was
commissioned a second lieutenant in
the Queens Own, the bodyguard OF
Queen Kapiolani. The next year, on
| August 25, he was commissioned
captain of Company A of the same
organization. III s.s...>.
Judge Mahaulu was in the employ
of the government for a number OF
years, leaving his position as clerk in
! 1892 to become captain of police.
A few wears later he went to Waialua,
| his home district, as deputy tax as
SCISSOR and collector, and on July Is,
1900, was appointed district magis-
| trate of Waialua, which office he held
until last July. In 1909 he went to
| ST. Paul as delegate from Hawaii
to the annual Christian Endeavor con-
yention. After his retirement from
the waiaina bench he was appointed
by Circuit Judge Whitney as boys pro-
baton officer, and had served only
J about a month when illness overlook
him. For many years he served as
acting pastor of the Waialua church.
A member OF the Republican party,
a brilliant speaker and an untiring
church worker, Judge Archie" Ma
haulu leaves scores of friends in the
territory who will mourn his death.
BESIDES the widow, Judge Mahaulu
is survived by four sons, two daugh-
tiers and two brothers. The sons are
William, keeper of Atkinson park; Ed
ward, locomotive engineer at Pearl
Harbor; Paul, civil engineer at Pearl
Harbor and Kuhio, a student. The
daughters are Emmaline and Clara,
and the brothers are Stephen, clerk in
the archives, and Horace, steamer roll
Ter engineer at Waialua.