davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
MauiChamber Would
Like Seattle Line
Endorses Coast Chambers Plan To
Have MatSOn Company Resume
Seattle-HOnOlulu Schedule - Would
Reduce Food Cost, Message Asserts

The Maui chamber of commerce is
glad to help the Seattle chamber of
commerce to secure a resumption of
the Matson company's direct service
between the Puget Sound and the Is
lands, in so far as lies in it's power.
In evidence of this a meeting of the
trustees of the chamber was held on
Wednesday afternoon to act on the
following wireless message received
Oh Sunday:
Seattle, Wn., March oath, 1917.
Maui Chamber of Commerce,
"Wailuku.
"Freighting conditions having i'm
proved to such an extent we solicit
your assistance towards influencing
Matson Navigation Company in re-
suming at an early date their Puget
Islands steamship
service, thereby establishing market
competition which will reduce con-
siderably the cost of local food pro-
ducts and material consumed in the
Hawaiian Islands.
Seattle Chamber of Commerce &
Commercial Club,
"a. j. RHODES, Pres"
After some discussion, in which the
objects of the Seattle commercial body
were favorably remarked upon, F. F.
Baldwin moved that communication
be addressed to Castle & Cooke, Is
land agents of the steamship company,
asking that the Honolulu-Seattle SER
vice of the Matson Line be re-
established as soon as possible, and
that a copy of the letter be addressed
to the Seattle chamber The motion
was duly seconded and carried.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
Hama Assault Case
On Trial By Jury
Good Progress Made In Clearing
Calendar Jury Will Finish In
Few DayS-List Of Cases To Be
Called

In the 2nd circuit court today the
case of H. z. Palakillo and David "a
lakiko for assault and battery on Mrs.
Kokookalani is being tried before
Jury. The case will probably occupy
the entire day. 1t is on appeal from
the Wailuku District Court where each
of the defendants were fined $40.
The case attracted a good deal OF at
tention in the Hama district where all
the parties live. over the fact that H.
E. Palakilo is the local district magis-
trate. The pilikia arose over posses
sion of piece of land.
This case will wind up the criminal
jury calendar. Next week the civil
Jury docket will probably be disposed
OF in a day or two, following which
the Jury waived cases will be taken
up.
other cases before the court this
week were as follow:
Convicted Of Lesser Crime
Kim Pong Gi, charged with rape,
was convicted by jury with the
crime of fornication, and on such con-
viction sentenced to serve three
months in Jail The case was tried
on Monday, the defendant being re-
presented by w. f. Crockett. The
Japanese woman of Puunene, who
claimed to be the victim of the alleg-
ed assault, it was contended by the
defense, was in such close proximity
to other workers in the field that she
could have easily made herself heard
had she called for help. Hence the
verdict.
Must Provide For Child
Joe Comes, convicted of bastardy,
was required by Judge Edings to pay
S5 per month towards the support Of
the child and to file bond in sum OF
5000 for the performance of the re-
quirement. The child is ten months
old, and the payments must continue
till it is IA years of ages. Kalani Ka-
hulelio, of Waihee is the mother of
the child who made the complaint
Criminal Calendar
All Fat, selling intoxicating liquors
without license; on appeal from
Makawao; appeal withdrawn.
Leon Fong, larceny End degree; ap-
peal from Wailuku. Nolle pros.
Inamas, ct al. Gaming with dice;
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
County Fair Bylaws
Ready For Adoption
Fee $40 For Men, S. For Women
Dues ST Per Year-Careful Work
Has Produced Model Rules, Is Be-
lieved- Meeting Next Week

When the general meeting of citiz-
ems interested in the formation of a
permanent county fair association is
held next Thursday, April 5, it will
have before it to act upon a set of
very carfully drafted constitution and
bylaws. Much time and thought has
been expended upon these rules, and
it is believed that they will be en-
dorsed and adopted without material
modification.
The committee of 10 appointed at
the meeting held on the 22nd, has held
no less than three fully attended meet
ings since that time. On Wednesday
a few changes were made in the con-
stitutiOn and bylaws, but all were Of
a minor nature.
The plan of organization is said to
follow out quite closely that of the
Oahu Polo and Racing Association.
The name suggested is-"The Maui
County Fair and Racing Association" +"
1t contemplates the inclusion OF the
present racing association, the racing
end being henceforth handled through
a standiug committee.
The affairs of the organization will
be handled by a board of 9 directors.
This board will correspond to the eX-
ecutive committee which handled the
first fair. 1t will have the appoint
ment of the various committees which
will work under its supervision. 1t
will select it's own officers to serve
from year to year. 1t also have a
board of trustees to which will be en-
trusted any property of the associa-
tion.
Membership Easy
The plan is to have members elect
ed to membership, and an initiation
fee of $40 for men and IS for women
established. The only dues will be
a fee of 81 per year. AS soon as the
association is organized it is the plan
TO institute a vigorous canvas for
members, the idea being to get just
as many persons interested in the
lCOntinuad nn PaPe Sly
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
Plantation Companies
To Pay Extra Dividends

Directors of Haiku Sugar Company
at a meeting Monday decided on the
payment of an extra dividend of two
100000.
Directors of Paia Plantation Com
pany decided on similar two percent
dividend which will be a payment of
two dollars a share totalling S45,000.
Both disbursements will be made
April 2.
Both Paia and Haiku are now pay
ing a regular monthly dividend of a
dollar a share. Last year regular and
extra dividend payments of each COM
pany amounted to thirty-two percent
on the capital.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
Maui Folk Remember
NewSteamship Maui
Handsome Gift To Be Made In Name
Of Maui Chamber OF Commerce
May Call At Maui On Maiden VOy-
age-Has Very Modern Machinery

When the splendid new flagship of
the Matson line, the Maui sails
through the Golden Gate on next we'd
nesday on her maiden voyage, she
will carry in form of a silver service
or bronze plate, gift from the people
of Maui, in recognition of the compli-
ment of Captain William Matson in
naming his finest vessel for this
island. This was decided upon at a
meeting of the trustees of the Maui
Chamber of Commerce at a special
meeting held on Wednesday after
noon.
Immediately the matter had been de-
cided, Frank f. Baldwin cabled a re-
quest to Wallace Alexander, of San
Francisco to make the selection, Mr..
Alexander having indicated his will
ingness to undertake such a commits
sion during his visit here last week.
Harold Rice stated that he person
ally would undertake to supply a low
ing cup as a gift to the Maui's popular
skipper, Capt. Peter Johnson upon his
arrival in the Islands.
Whether or not the Maui will pay
a visit to Maui during her first trip
is not definitely known, although this
was contemplated some time ago by
Captain Matson.
At last Wednesdays meeting many
remarks of appreciation were made of
the friendly feeling which Capt. Mat
son personally and the officers of his
company have evinced towards this
island, and the gift to be made in the
name of the Maui chamber of COM
merce is intended TO convey some
thing of this feeling
Rushing Work Day And Night
Late reports from San Francisco
are to effect that a small army of men
is busy in the Union Iron Works yard
day and night in effort to have the
Maui in complete readiness for her in
itial voyage. Freight congestion and
difficulty in filling orders for supplies
considerably delayed the work on the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
CONVICTED OF FALSE BRANDING

Antoine Mendosa, of Kula, charged in
the Makawao district court with hav-
ing branded a calf belonging to the
Erehwon Ranch with his own brand,
was convicted after trial last Friday.
He was sentenced by District Magis-
trate Anjo to pay fine of $100. The
case has been appealed to the End
circuit court
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
SESSION 1880 A. NJ. MARCH 80, 1917.

at Y.
IIawauar Commercial Sugar
McRrvda sugar
Oabu Sugar 29K
pioneer
III
Mineral Products
Honru
67s
Maintain Kin,
Sugar
AZ
Oahu Railway Company 1921
Telephone
Hio railway Ccommon) 2H
San Carlos
Honokaa w ..... Observation-Disclosures. 1O1
Nontoro p,robar ... 43
NIedeTa o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
Rushing Work Day And Night

Continued on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30
Membership Easy

CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30

From Coast: Lurline, 9.
For Coast: Sierra, Great Northern,
8; Matsonia, 4.
From Australia: Sierra, 3.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1917-03-30

Continued on Page Six.)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
WILL STAMP OUT ALL
GREEK LETTER CLUBS
Education Board Hedges High School
Societies With Restrictions.

The Board Of Education Is determined
to put an end to Greek letter societies in
high schools. At a meeting yesterday OF
members of the board and representatives
OF the high schools at the Franklin School
Rev. John r. Van Schaick. jr., proposed
to abolish absolutely and at once the
"frats." The motion was tabled. How
ever, a resolution was passed forbidding
any high school club using Greek letters
for a name.
Another resolution was passed requir-
ing that all applicants for membership in
high school clubs be placed before the
faculty of the school for approval. The
board OF education soon will send out
circulars explaining in detail its atti-
tude.
The delegation which met with the
board OF education to consider the fra
ternity question included G. c. Wilkin-
son, principal OF Dunbar High; A. Z.
Newman. Armstrong High: E F. Wilson,
Central High: F. c. Daniels, Mckinley
Manuel Training School; Allan Davis.
Business High; DR.. z. s. Newton, West
ern High; DR.. w. S. Small. Eastern High /;
Mrs. Margarita Spaulding Gerry. Foun-
tain Peyton. and Mrs. Coraue S. Cook.
The board again will take UP the prob
lem at the next meeting. April %, at 3
o'clock IN the Franklin School.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15

Women dreams of making her own
living-in this she Is right. And Of no
longer exacting from man that he should
work only for her-ln this she Is wrong.
IL woman is resolved to defend her body.
in love. as actively as she will defend
her share of bread, in the factory. then
she is right. But II her independence
and liberty are to consist simply in living
by her own efforts, instead of by mans
efforts. then truly. she Is wrong. OF what
use is man, indeed, If not to work?
Wherefore liberate man. who has so
few virtues, from the very one which
prevents him from adding to his vices?
Why tighten his labors?
All that we women build up man will
demolisn. We will devote thirty years
TO the making of a man and he will
take thirty seconds for the killing Of
hundred men. We will make chill
dren and they will make cannon.
In truth, ] tell you. the time is come
to reject. All that has been undertaken
with a view to attain equality-the in
dependence of feminine labor, the equal
lty of wages, the equality OF human
Consideration-through a desire In short
to render justice to women-all this great
feminist movement must now through
the action of the war alter its course
and the different stages proposed.
But alas, Woman can never be in
dependent. She was placed upon earth
to love, to weep, to suffer, to console.
How eloquently has she demonstrated
this in the past two years! After all
she was born a nurse for the reason
that man was born a killer.
Let us aid the woman of today that
she may not die Of hunger. but above
all, let us aid her that she may not
live by love! Herein lies her rescue.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
PRETTY POLLY SWEARS
AT BARRETT'S GUESTS
Papa" Master of Spanish Oaths.
Curses in Pan-American Building.

"Papagua" (meaninE Papa and pro-
hounced pop-i-guy), the patriarch OF the
Brazilian parrots at the Pan-American
Union Building, curses so exquisitely in
Spanish and Portuguese that he scam
dalizes his prim old wife. "Huaya" (mean-
ing Mamma and pronounced wo-kiy-my),
but he is becoming the delight of the
South American head-liners who visit
John Barrett
There are four OF the birds-aIl striped
In red. blue, and yellcw-and they roost
in the banana trees in the patio. and
give a tropical atmosphere that greatly
fascinates the folk from the inland prov
inces.
The Brazilian government some time
ogo presented Papa and the other par
rots to the Pan-American Union with
much pride. because Papa was q remark
Portuguese excellently and even knows
Papa could speak English, which he Is
slowly picking up. he would have to
be .chloroformed without delay
Almost every day a party of South
Americans or Mexicans, or Porto Ricans
visits the Pan-American Union. and al
most Invariably Papa. from his roost
on the highest banana tree, f1ings at
them some of the choicest curses in the
entire Spanish or Portuguese tongues,
which is saying a lot
John Barrett has been embarras ssed on
numerous occasions by Papa, but gen.
orally the South Americans take the ban
ter in a jolly spirit, and curse back to
Papa. while innocent Hoosiers and Yer
nonters wonder what all the chatter II
about.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERs.-oF-
fee Of the Commissioners D. C.-NAmes Of delin-
Quent taxpayers. whose Addresses cannot be found.
WHOSE property was snld for taxes. March Is 1915
and for which deeds will be issued IL not redeemed
before MARCH le 1917: Annie NJ. Album, Everest
J. Allen, William =. Bates and others Celina
Boulden. John Campbell William H. Campbell.
Michael Conlon. Sarah c. Coz. G. ". B. Crawford.
Nathan W. Grouse. Alfred Darling J. c. DAVIS.
William Dickerson. Caroline J. Dougherty, Char
Iotte F. Dudley Ernest NJ Earman John B. Ellis.
Clementine Foster. Edward Gibson and Others.
Eugene Gdhen. Lafayette Grubb, Virginia Harris.
Emma Harrison. G. w Hehin Rehecca Henning.
Kate Hurdle Mile z. Jenkins. Albert johnson,
May J. kidWell Thomas Lamb, James Z. Leach,
Oliver L. Lockwood. James n. McAde Edward $.
Mckncw. Cora B. McNeil, William VI. Maddox.
James Matthews Leon A. Miktead. Marv A.
Olden Benjamin F. Perrow. Lawrence o. Posey.
Icspl W. Rankin. Mary L. Reed Charles Reid
Riley, Moses Scott. Susan V. Sheet, Nathaniel
Simms. Elizabeth H. Smith. Anna staples, Martha
Stewart. Mary +. Talbert Mar J. Thomas vii
liam TuIlctt, 2. Dallas Washington. BENJAMIN
Watkins. ]. J. Whisnen. Frank Irey Wood.
OLIVER r. NEWMAN LOUIS BROWSLOW,
CHARLES W. KCTZ Commissioners. D. @
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
GRoTro HOLDS FETE TONIGHT.

Brass bands, military escorts, citizens
committees and almost everything ex-
cept aeropIanes will feature the inaugu-
raj parade of the Kallipolis Grotto No.
Is. The greatest spectacle ever" will
be presented at the Willard Hoted to-
night at 7:30 o'clock.
"Wear YOUR tez and SMILE" is the
advice given by the Grotto. Grand Mar
shall Charles A. Stevens and Past NOR
arch P. R. Pullman, chairman Of the
public comfort committee, promise THAI
the fireworks will go of, rain or shine, :"
and that there will be big surprise
for everyone.
Each member must show his 1917 card
to gain admittance.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
EMPLOYED in
WAR DEPARTMENT
OVER Il YEARS
Relieved of Indigestion, Sourness,
Gas on Stomach-Eats Any
thing He Wants Since
Taking 'Dreco."

1t is better to have perfect health
than to have wealth. but to enjoy good
health II Is necessary to eliminate the
symptoms caused by defective or irreg-
ular action of the stomach. "Dreco"
brings relief in many cases of stomach,
liver. and kidney trouble, rheumatism
or catarrh. because it literally clears
out the food tracts which have become
cIogged. gets the digestive organs reg
ular. and causes them to perform their
promper functions, thereby giving Ma
ture a chance. 1t Is observed that after
taking Dreco the appetite Is increased.
the head is cleared, the circulation Is
stimulated. mind stimulated. nerves
steadied, muscles strengthened, nutri-
tion improved. sensation increased, Wis
Ion cleared. and the sleep becomes nat
ural
Hardly a day passes but what some
person testIfies to the benefits received
from Dreco. John W. Caldwell, who
has been employed by the Government
in the War Department for over seven
teen years. said: "Dreco has certainly
done wonders for me. For long time
/ have had stomach trouble in a bad
form could not eat any heavy food
without experiencing pains. and gas
would form. that disagreeable sour
ness would appear, in fact ! was In
had shape. Reading of Dreco in the
paper 7 decided to try II as I hadn't
been able to get anything that did me
any good. Right from the start II
helped me. and now since taking a
treatment of IL. I can eat the heartiest
meal without any bad after-effects. My
wife Is taking 1t now. and several of
my friends working here in the De-
partment have bought II on my recon-
mendation. Dreco Is certainly q hns
medicine"
Get Dreco today from ODonnelrs
Drug Store. Aliens in Alsxandria,
Ruryss In Anacostia--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

trict Of Columbia Claude Z. Miller and Charles
E Miller. Copartners trading as Miller Bros.
Automobile and Supply House. plaintiff, Vs. Mrs Jac
defendant. No. AlH. ORDER OF PUBLICATION
The object Of this suit Is TO obtain Judgment
against the defendant for Sss.8. with interest
thereon from November O. 1916 besides costs Of
this suit. and to have Judgment Of condemnation
on certain property Of the defendant attached in
this TO satisfy plaintiffs claim. Il is there
fore this 18th day Of February. 1871. ORDERED.
That the defendant appear in this court or be-
fore the foreth day exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays, after the day Of the hrst publication Of
this order, 20 defend this suit and show why
the plaintiff should not have Judgment as set forth
case Of default N. NJ. DOYLE Judge. A true
cop-Test: r. G. AUKAM. Clsrt. By Blanche
NeH As.is CIor&
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
MGR. RUSSELL ELEVATED
TO BISHOPRIC today
Prominent Washingtonians of All
Creeds to Attend Ceremonies.


Mgr. William T. Russell, rector Of st.
Patrick's Church, will be consecrated in
Baltimore today as Bishop of Charles
ton. g. c.
Cardinal Gibbons will offIciate at the
services. and prominent priests and lay
men from all parts of the country will
be present.
/ A special train from Washington will
carry the Spanish Ambassador and many
prominent clergymen and members of
Congress.
On Saturday morning Mgr. Russell will
celebrate his first pontifcial mass in st.
Patrick's Church. The service will be-
gin at 10 o'clock. and Bishop Curley Of
st. Augustine, Fla, will preach the SER
mon.
There will be a procession from the rec
tory, when the men of the congrega tion
will act as guard of honor to the new
bishop. Very. Rev. Edward A. Pace. of
the Catholic University. will act as dca-
son Of honor at the mass: Very Rev.
James A. Burns, c. S. c., of Holy Cross
College, and Rev. Paul Griffith, Of st.
Augustine's Church, as assistant priests.
Rev. Joseph Cassidy. of st. Stephens,
will be deacon of the mass and Rev.
Charles Bart. OF st. Teresa's Church, will
be subdeacon.
One OF the most noteworthy demonstra-
tions Of appreciation by both Catholic
and Protestant citizens which Washing
ton has seen for some time will be held
at Polls Theater Sunday afternoon in
honor OF Mgr. Russell
The executive committee of the Board
OF Trade completed plans yesterday for
the meeting.
The public will be given an opportunity
to greet the prelate at the conclusion of
the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
MAN THE DESTROYER
SAYS YVETTE GUILBERT
Makes Unusual Reply to Question of
Woman Suffrage.
BY YVETTE GUILBERT.

Man, like woman. dreams of indepen-
dence! But what in reality is masculine
independence?
The independence OF man, to be COM
plete and absolute, requires the added
and distinct desire to free himself from
his duties and responsibilities toward
woman. Many men say: II shall not
marry, as wish to, remain independent"
independence for him signifies liberty,
liberty signifies abuse. Work and celibacy
give to men independence and liberty,
and so strongly do they realize the price
OF their liberty that they make of 1t an
offensive weapon.
II women wish to be emancipated.
independent in their turn, well and good.
VIII these independent women give up
entangling their poor hearts in the
masculine mustache? Liberty for her;
will 1t be the same as liberty for him?
The Washington herald., 1917-03-15
CONRAD II. SYME and JAMES
FRANCIS SMITH, Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding a District Court. In re:
Sondemnsaor 70, Of land for , snail p1rt IN sSuars
No. .M.-Notice Is hi reby given that the Commis
soners Of the District Of Columbia. pursuant 10
certain provisions under the caption. Small paris
OF the sundry civil appropriation act, approved
August l. 1914. have filed a petition In this Court
praying the condemnation Of the land necessary for
park purposes IN SQUARE l75. in the District of
Columbia. a. shown on q plat or map hled with
the said petition. a. part thereof and Praying also
that jury Of five judidous experenced dSnter-
ested mep who shall be freeholden within the Dis
utct OF Columbia, not related 10 any peson inter
ssted In these proceeding. and not in the service
or employment Of the District Of Columbia q
the United States be summoned hy the United
states Aanhal for the District Of COLUMBIA TO
assess the damages each owner Of land to he taken
may sustain By reason Of the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the Said park purposes. in the
SlusTe aforesaid. and to benefits resulting
therefrom not less than one-hah the amount q
said damases including the expenses Of these pro
ceedingS. upon the lots pieces and parcels OF land
which the jury may hpd will be benefited by the
said park, provided for In and hy the aforesaid
act Of Congress. II is. by the Court this Zsrd day
having any interest in these proceedinRs Be and
they are hereby. warned and commanded TO appear
In this Court OF before the TWENTY-sECOSD
DAY OF MARCH. A. ID. 1871. at 10 O'Clock a N.
and continue in attendance until the Court shall
have made the final order ratitying and confirming
the award OF damages and the assessment Of benefits
hy the jury 10 ne enrAneleu and sworn heretn; ana
1t is further ORDERED. That a CODY n, this notice
and order he published twice a week for three suc-
cesSiye weeks in the Washington Evening Star, The
Washington Herald and the Washington Post.
newspapers published in the said District,
ing at least twenty days before the aid nd day
Of March. A. d. 1917. II Is further ORDERED.
That copy Of this notice and order he served by
the United States Marshal OF his deputies upun
such Of the Of the land 10 be condemned
herein may he found by the said marshal or his
deputies within the District OF Columbia and upon
the tenants and occurants ~ the same before the
said I'd day Of March A. d. 1917. By the Court
WALTER ]. mccoy. Justice. true cnpy-Test
tSeaLl J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By +. E. Gun
NINGHAM Assistant Clerk.