davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings n All
the teadir2 Stocks

New -ork. Ian. 1--CorsIdera,ion Of
7GusIr-s! rEna4t4uns n toCay 5 sock
-7a~E-' s@~rti rs Al excuse t0r -
EXTENSION of 2etr-@f nTerat.Ors. Re-
DORIS ~ .lrtee.' c}i:-aIlr~lt 81 3ut7u,
n Important Lines 31 industry -4vT rnas-
si~cIs..c statements ~ :s4- --:e~s
-oV" momentum % ~ s.ia&~E. = 2d-
ttlt1rn - .nesa ..tNclpD,11t; : W"r+ ne
InuIrC:ai aGvtC-s bearing adversely
lpon the Mex en- sit-'a, IN ana he
E.an3 VI 15A investigation now pro-
crossing n Washington n connection
Oils ana affiliated shares. rntll -Ace7t-
v contra. gur=s r.: -vr:-- unwari
movement. Wera G~G.r ->-s S-er1 7res-
sure ai~S. can ."'.''itlin nan;nE
grass recession i - points. Kindred
.ss-,ee breaking - : points.
Losses Of o 1o.nte 4 S;ae!s. equip
r=nts ana crprers ve-e t-acaao.e @
-1a- cessation Il ACTIVITY Al sources #
p~7dN on wl;le motors ANA s7lOs!Gia-
rg-s -aac.eI from IA i II Support.
ShirDUEs. -onaucas ana SUGARS were
jr,r" raj 70 points ana utilities ail
ha.l; uu1ar lead nj Consolidated Cas-.
winch broke points On announcement
OF Is s,l. n tAt >',-racT -aS case.
rea l!rrs n as wa-e nominal out
su.ficts~r 20 .Hf--.- cvara-e declines IT
i nc,i- n REPRESENTATIVE Sfar-S. TIE
one c9rEn- .4S-v st~SHr- asIr vas : e
(. Lea hs- nreferrte. which advanced
. points Il me face 90 general declines
elsewhere. -a..- Amounted 20 80. 80
shares SteauineSS WIS The o-a note
WORTHY feature 81 ne -2o:arate deal
iTEs n bonds. changes being 81 ne
most trivial ~2a-GC-er safes 1>- Na.le.
acere-,,te- >, en- Ola I. :. coupon
ana registered = last per cent IN
Tia ana tae coupon = "a Per cent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

ways to eral.e the sravnirg fsa
TO -each re HvaeIil:c grounds
IN our 1a1cneries. more feeding
pools should ne added each year ana
cnoie- water n summer and warmer
WAFER n winter should he sought Coz
# TIE state IS 20 get a -easnna ~. re-
turn On its inves. -nent in these sta-
tons.
Sawdust and rthey mill waste N
all the streams Of the state should
De prohibited by a general Law we
are twenty-five years ate II this
matter. nut LEI Us not arrive II tire
-wentv-sixtll without having made n
decided step.
Trout and Salmon fishing n
Maine is m the whole nuite sa..E-
factory and encouraging. hut have
a decided opinion that plug fishing
for these species should ne abolished
in certain waters, especially in tlir
Par-eiev system. Plug fishing e3r
the Io-iiv trout. 70 my mind. is pr I
pa with lacking deer. snar,ng
grouse. and dynamiting ducks
las 70 I State Forest Preserve, this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
FISH AND CAME
Maine Sportsren' As
ISOLATION. Jan. %

Annual Meeting at Augusta State
House . Gail large Attendance
From All Over State II Sports
men. Conservation Critics. Game
Waraens and au.oes
The Name Sportsmeo Fish md
Game Association will hold ITS an
nual meeting At The State House. Au-
gusta. Wednesday. Jan. -.
This being legislative ear said
President OFT there viii doubtless
be a iar-e attendance from Ill over
the State. when The sporrSInen. con-
servat.on critics. game wardens and
guides get together III he Hall u
Representatives and d scuss those
matters that are Of such vital inte--
EST IN The welfare OF the State and
the good Of Tie fish and game. In he
heart II the Fish ami Game .As5.'-
ciaI on The shooting az game an.
csttchinAof fish d but al .nciden. IN
the affairs # is members. the prime
motive 1e4ns ~ ~ .eSuia.e the TAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
New York Produce Market

New OK. = an. =.
vHFA--SDot s,ealy; No. : red --4s
track New York.
CURN-SnoT steady; No = Yellow and
No white 10 - cost and freight New
York.
OArs-soor 1--n. STANDARD --3d-S.
lard teady. middle west 241t1o.9
,tihe~ articles unchanged.
BlTTEE-i-asle-. rece.pts 5s<e tubs
creAInery higher nan -x.-,ls Las; eE-
t-as. - score. q TO-; ,..,st 1900 pack
.nc stocS current -Tl@&e No ~ a.
t-GGS-r m: receipts In.a-l cases;
.-esn gathered -Huas "iat-.. fresh
gathered .xt-as f4sz.4l. fresh gathered
regular packed extra first sSnt3l: ~.
first n d6--: state. Pa. ana nearov west
err eeaner- white me % fancy 6sl,":
state. "a. ana nearly hennerv White
ordinary 20 prme 62If.: 10. urow7 &. .
q. 10. gataerea brown ana mixed COZ
nrs .-Gt4.-
POTATO S-T--e-, Maine 40 ihs 20
n 100: -anc Island 9tsfTa5S; New Enrk =,
n-65: western - .: Jerses sweets
BASKET cy,f 159; southern -t5I-5.
rABDAGES-Easy. Lan.sn per ton
-.5{sss3tS,
SJGAR-Faw steady; centrifugal.
. Inc granuiated 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
LOCALS

Friends Of MAJOR II. x. St.nson-
formerly located n Augusta. wi, be
pleased TO note that he has been pro-
noted - the charge Of the medical
SECTION u General Hospital No q.
Fort Mcpherson. Ga. 10 succeed Col.
Camac. VINO mas been transferred .
some other dera~tnent. II way he
Of interest 20 MAJOR Stinson's friends
70 know that n a banquet gwen 10
Col. Canac last Tuesday AZ Atlanta.
BY the medical staff. Major Stinson
acted as postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
COMING Events

Jan. = iS-Desigraiei as Health Cam
paigI week.
Jan :9-Ynrk County Teachers al
South Berwick
Jan annual meeting Of Maine
League of Loan and Bu.idin: Assoc.a-
tton. Augusta House. -AIx1sta.
Jan. @-oG-CcrurnurirT Efficiency Con.
ference n Augusta
FEB State convention Of Maccahe0a
a, Bangor
Fen. .-Ohservance OF 9th anniversary
n incorporation of Ellsworth
Fen 4-hennebec Teachers Association
meeting ~ Augusta
Ger. 1S-Annuai meeting Maine Sar1ino
Packers Association. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Chicago Cattle Marke.

Chicago. IAN. =
&c S-E-cei ptz = ~ MarSet opened
t~o1E .u p cents higher closing WIN
adv 2 lost. Fun! II sales t--5Jt1' 49,
hGt- .-rs -" I.-50. i.nt -6>',i1 20, p, =
ir= lftsl',--.0: tlruwours -61rql6;a : gs:
lioou ~ cnolce 1+i.i.l $40
A-T-E-Rece!pts 900 Pest FAR ca
tie nd yanne-s strong; others SLOW.
8H!ls ,owe-. caves STEADY
Si5EEE-i erei MS 49,. Market about
STEADY with ye> elriar genera. -1a&@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
New York Money Market

New Yor.:. Jan. Il.
Mercantile paper 5fl53.
Sterling fs'-1ar bills 4.3s.
Commerce n G,-.iay bills on "anks 10
Commercial io-lar nils 4.-2s. deIranu
:177. cables - A-i6
Francs demand 5.4l7. cables 50.
Gu4ldere demand -. cables -.
Lire. demand 49,. c1ules 90.
RuOies. demand -. cables i nominE.
Mexican dollars -.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds steady
Time loans steady. 70 days. u DAYS
and six months 5Qa;.
Call rnunev stead. high Z. iow 1. -ni-
rig rate -. closing bid Il. offered al \.
asst toau IS. bank aCceptances II.
l =. - rec. =
10 coup. ..-.--.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
| s IS reg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
dn. coup IS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Chicago Produces Market

Chicago. Tar =.
Northern Iowa reports u !. free move
upIt nj ne crap -eCuert :olaE 20 pli
the sulIs at advantage n ne corn mar
Krt. Prices closed unsettled. .art 1e-
owe ID - cent advance. WITH Fr1--l,-
arv 10 o - - ana Ma - g - -
oats gained rs % -. The out one n
D-oy ons WIS IN hanged 10 :. CENTS
IL .-..ai,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Special Bargain

4r-ac-e OF ! mile OUT from city or ca
line. Western Ave; 70 acres IN ie!d.
wood and lumber. borders at The rear
On the ". II. Gan2eII PARK.
Z. L Worcester, Owner, Western
= We. Augusta. Ne. 1an.Saits
4 COTTAGE HOUSE WITH ALL
modern improvements. Please inquire
at IS Western avenue. WAtervllle
.aa-4div
We OFFER Fer SALE TIE t-ARR i
Peterson pace on kinGsbury street. A
. loUern I:t-,e nome we'll located. Owner
is 20 move 20 another city 4 bargain
ana should sell quickly. The store ara
tenemen; a l. Fremont stree, IS for sac
or t. ,er. VIII G. Atkins. Pat.en Block
GardiT er. nov9,.tf
THE L . r II NJ Q Il Z l RESI-
oence. No. rs. norm siue OF Winthrop
street. Augusta. .Ma-ne. for safe 20 set :
tie estate. Erck nous. ana I4--e 10; OF
laru Ges1rao!y located. Inquire of A.
"a. Goddard. Eotei North. Augusta. or
L. T. " liIaIns. IIeal Estate agent, CITY
0ay!6Ctc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
For Sale-Real Estate
State Farm Agency
IS Acre Farm S1700

: miles 20 city r R Staten. :. nile TO
hennebec river; - A. III machine
wofte-i field cuts = IONS Of hay % 4.
n wood and pasture for - head est 100
house. 6o-ft. barn carriage house, wood
SHE'D ana creamery. never failing water
supply, wood ana lumber vii, more than
pay Tor the place. Z. = Worcester,
Western Ave. Augusta. Ne. Phone
IE5- NJ: or " W Creation, - Madison
Ave. >kownegan. Ne. -an-SG-L.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
BUSINESS CHANCES

PROSTATE SUFFERERS 10 READ
eur announcement under Personal 70
rugs. The Elecr-o1 hernia. company.
~, larsen Bldg, SteIoenv!llt. ONO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
WALL STREET
Reported by Hayden, Stone 4 Co,

Members New ork Stock Exc. Sos-
tor STOCK -xc., New York Cotton Exs..
Chicago Board Of Trade. por.ia1 !
Branch Once, lSo Middle St, New ECe-
Jana Telephone yse. l&3.
WA. X PORTER. Nyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Personal

PROSTATE DISORDERS. BLADDER
trouble in men: getting up frequently al
night. positively and rapidly overcome
without drugs privately At home. doc
tors. osteopaths. chiropractors- physi-
cal culture directors use il. easily used
nv anyone anywhere. no matter what
you have tried or how old the case. tbs
met ho0 Will bring results quickly. Write
tor f-ee illustrated booklet and con-
vincinr testimony Electrothermai Co.
80 HARRISON Bldg. SteuDenviiie- ONO
jaaiAdlts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
Maine Farms Wanted

veil Il
nus be price ant
. STATE FARM AGENCY L Mgr.
Ia sIaM janlSGl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
LOST

$40 REWARD ENVELOPE CON-
tanning Coupons. Finder vii plea e
leav- he sane al Journal Office. or
Peoples Bank, Wate-vI.le, Name
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
SALESLADY

One who has had experience in silks
and dress goods. D. " Adams Co, Au.
gusta. Call FOR Nj. Warrell
laal4Gtr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18

Me- 6 AND OVER. ARE
y "arnC.l, ta:,nay' Haii
< Month Examinations coin.
-'a'r.c-.iar@. wr..r J. l. Leon
~ WI Service Examiner,
. a-..4Ins. Washington.
Jani-.uSi>
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-18
i, lrIeu-Maie Helm

y * ? ENIENCED Or
90. I" " travelling. Free
2 j., ss-9ae tor members. SEND
,'er.ucs aau fuli particulars
H4- -...eSInen 5 T. Assn.
= ---.--E1. III 1anlSdit-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Police Gather In Three
More Stills This Week

Police Officers Mitchell and Souza
of Makawao are responsible for the
location and successful raid of a big
okolehao plant in a gulch in lower
Ummalu, near Peahi, this week. Kato
IkorO, in charge of the still was ar
rested. 1t is believed that he is simply
one of a hui responsible. The still
was a big cOntraption, and said to
produce high-proof liquor at rate of
a quart every half hour or so. Be
sides the still, some $50 gallons of
mash made from bran, oats and bar
ley was seized.
Chinese Also Pinched
Two Chinese, proprietOrs of two
small stills, were arrested on Monday
yat Keokea by Deputy Sheriff DepOnte
and two officers. They are named
Chong Nee and Chuck Nee. A quaint
ity of liquor was captured with each
still,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Jury Finds Damages
OF S15O For BevinS
Case OF Much Local Interest Ends
After Week Of Hard Fighting
BevinS Grilled And Hits Back
Jury Long Out

After being out from about $3.50 o.
clock until shortly before 9 O'Clock
Wednesday night, the jury in the case
OF f.. X. Bevins VS.. the Honolulu Star
Bulletin, Ltd. returned a verdict for
the plaintiff, fixing damages at $50.
The amount sued for was $4,000.
The case had been on trial for a
full week, having begun on Thursday
morning of last week. 1t aroused a
great deal of local interest from vari-
Gus reasons, and the court room was
well filled with spectators during
most of the trial. Apart from the
particular matter Of the newspaper
article which the county attorney
claimed had injured him, the plain
tiff sought to establish a sort of CON
spiracy in the community to get him
out of Office.
To this end it was brought out
through Attorney General Harry
Irwin, one OF the witnesses, that com
plants had been made to him regard
ing various alleged neglects or abuses
on the part of Bevins in his official
capacity. Asked to name those who
had brought these complaints to him,
the Attorney General mentioned Z.
Murphy, Enos Vincent, NJ. Botheilho,
D. II. Case and Hugh Howell Re
called to the stand a few minutes lat
er, Mr.. Irwin modified his testimony
to effect that he had never had any
conversation or communication with
Mr.. Case regarding the county attor-
ney, Cases name having only been
to him by others in con-
nection with the matter.
On the other side the defendant in
troduced mass of testimony and
designed to prove that Bev-
ins had improperly represented as
private attorney in civil actions per
sons whom he should have appeared
against as public prosecutor Much
stress was laid on the case of Ke-
alakaa, who had been represented by
BevinS as attorney in civil suit, and
who was later accused of having COM
mitted perjury. Deputy Attorney
General j. Lightfoot came to Maui
and tried to get an indictment against
Kealakaa on this charge, but the
grand jury refused to indict. The de-
fendant sought to prove that Bevins,
who had been called before the grand
jury while it was considering the
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Measure Is Again Dead And Buried
For SeSsion-Bill For County Fair
Building Passes Senate - Good
Chance In House
$5,SOO,OOO INLOAN FUND FOR MAUI
Pension Bill Started In House
Teachers Salary Bill Now Up To
Governor Suffrage Bill Uncertain
Quantity Now
By HOWARD D. CASE.

Especial Correspondent Maui News
HONOLULU, Apr. 16-The Organic
Act states specifically that the Ha-
waiian legislators shall be reappor-
toned from time to time" Nine
teen members of the house of repre-
sentatives do not blieve that the time
for a shake-up in the several senator
ial and representative districts has
arrived; for they killed" Speakers
II. l.. Holstein's apportioning measure
yesterday-lInocked it cold by vote
Of l9 to 10 and then showed through
a motion to indefinitely postpone any
future action to revive the bill.
Thus have two of the pet measures
of the 1919 session--woman suffrage
by direct legislation, and reapportion-
ment-gone by the board.
1t is apparent that the voters
of the Valley Island are not in favor
of reapportionment; that is, not yet.
This statement is borne out by the
fact that the Maui delegation in the
house voted solidly against the pass
age OF the bill on its final reading.
The ten supporters of the measure
were-Representatives Ahuna, And
rade, Andrews, Castle, Fernandez,
Jarrett, Lewis and Rawlins of Oahu;
Representative Holstein of Hawaii,
ana Representative Werner of Kauai.
When the bill was called up to
learn its fate, Representative Kupihea
of Oahu, presented an amendment to
reapportion the representatives in
Continued on Page Three.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Levi Joseph Said To
Be Out For Supervisor

Interest is dead in county politics
this year, as far as ordinary indica-
tiOns show. Ii is understood that all
of the present county officials will
stand for reelection, but there are
few other names heard of.
Th democrats as usual are keeping
their plans dark, but will doubtless
have a full slate ready before the
26Jh when the time for getting in the
race ends. 1t is reported that Ben
Lyons will be out again for superyis-
or as one of the democrats.
Levi Joseph A Candidate
Another report is that Levi Joseph,
present member of the house of rep
resentatives, will be in the race for
supervisor. Joseph is one of the two
Maui Representatives who killed
woman suffrage a few weeks ago. 1t
remains to be seen, in case he does
aspire for further Office, whether or
not his slap at the women will draw
any resentment
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Juniors Opens Ball
Season Next Sunday
Two Games Scheduled Which May
Give Fans A Hunch On Strength
Of League-SeniorS Begin May 4
Band Will Play

Chinese VS.. St. Anthony at lis D..
AlI-Stars VS.. Asahis at 3:15 p. m.
Baseball is come into our midst
once again. Next Sunday (April 2O)
the Junior league will usher in the
1919 season with a doubleheader, the
Chinese meeting st. Anthony in the
initial game at lis o'clock and the
All-Stars and Asahis vieing with each
other in the second contest which
opens at 3:15 o'clock. The Waihee
Sugar Co., the fifth member of the
league, will be on the side lines.
Indications are that the 1919 sea
son will be most successful out.
Everything is in readiness. Efficiency
is the keyword. A record of the work
of the players will be kept this year
something never before done. E.
1t has been doped out that the
Chinese will have an easy time with
the Saints and that the All-Stars will
nose out the Asahis. The dope sheet
however, may be away off for in base
ball one can never tell.
The Saints are not as weak as they
look and this they demonstrated last
when in practice game with
the Wailuku Sugar Co., they showed
up in great style. In regard to the
All-Stars and Asahis the concensus
of opinion is that the former has the
edge over the sons of Nippon.
The senior league will not get into
The game until weeks later-May A.
The Maui band will be on hand to
help start the season in proper style
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Murphy Endorsed By
Bar For Magistrate
Attorney General Says Mckay Can
Not Be ReappOinted - Whether
Senate Will Confirm Proposed APP
pOintee Remains To Be Seen

At meeting of the various attor-
neys of central Maui at the chamber
of commerce room on Wednesday al
ternoon, e. Murphy was endorsed for
The position of first district magis-
trate for Wailuku to succeed Judge
w. A. Mckay whose term of Office eX-
pired. 1t is stated that the endorse
ment was made by unanimous vote o.
he local lawyers present-County
Attorney e. r. Bevins, w. f. Crockett
Frank Crockett, Enos Vincent, d. H.
Case and j. w. Kalua.
Attorney General Harry Irwin, who
was on Maui as witness before the
second circuit court, was present al
ine meeting and assured the attorneys
that there was no possibility OF Judge
McKay's' being reappointed by Gov
ernor Mccarthy, and that the it was
understood the senate would refuse
to endorse Harry Mossman, whose
name had been mentioned for the posi-
ton, even if Mossman were willing
to quit a better paying position as
clerk of the second court to accept it.
Under the circumstances, Mr.. Irwin
indicated that unless the Maui peo-
pie could agree solidly on some other
er person than these it would be
necessary to send a magistrate from
some other part of the territory.
Murphy's was then proposed for
the place, it being announced that he
had agreed to accept the appoint
ment if it came to him. 1t is stated
that there was no opposition voiced
and he was thereupon formally en-
dorsed
Whether or not the Governor will
make the appointment before the
legislature adjourns, in which case
the senate would have opportunity to
pass upon it, or whether he will leave
it until later, when possibly the ap-
pointlg power may be transferred
to the chief justice, through passage
of bill now pending in the legisla-
ture, is matter of some conjecture.
The position of district magistrate
in Wailuku will pay S175 per month,
provided the bill now in the legisla
ture raising the salary from $3.50
passes, as is expected it will
The members of the local bar also
endorsed j. w. Kalua as second dis
trict magistrate. This official is paid
by the day and fills the bench only
when the first magistrate is disquali-
fed or absent.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Plan For New County
Hospital Considered
Malulani Hospital Inadequate And
Out OF Date Wailuku Sugar Co.
Plans One Of Its Own If County
Doesn't Act Soon

The board of supervisors on Mon
day took under consideration the mat
ter of erecting new hospital to re-
place the old Malulani Hospital which
is no longer large enough, and which
is getting too old to properly serve
it's purpose. The matter was brought
to the boards attention by Manager
II. B. Penhallow, of the Wailuku SUI
gar Co., and by DR.. William Osmers,
territorial physician.
Mr.. Penhallow stated that unless
the county sees fit to enlarge its
hospital the plantation will be oblig-
ed to build its own hospital to care
for its employees, and DR.. Osmers
urged the desirability of having one
adequate and well equipped hospital
in the community rather than two.
The question was raised, and is
yet to be decided, whether the coun-
ty should try to maintain a general
hospital for all classes, or should pro-
vide only for indigents. The matter
also of continuing to provide for the
plantation sick is also being consider
ed. 1t was brought out that the plan
tation at the present time pays
At the rate of $1.75 per day for its
lsVatAts, the aggregate averaging
EJut $3.50 per month.
The matter will come up at the
May meeting when a definite decision
may be reached.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
ManOa Tomorrow
After Long Absence
Has General Manager Roth OF Mat
son Company AbOard-IS Bringing
Freight And Will Take Sugar -.
Sails Sunday Night

For the first time in many months
the Matson steamer Manoa will poke
her nose into Kahului harbor tomor-
row morning. The Maui liner has
like most other craft of all descrip-
ton been serving Uncle Sam in the
war, and Maui had to get along with
out her and to depend upon the vari-
Gus lame ducks" which the shipping
board saw fit to send us.
Both Manoa and the Lurline have
been on the San Francisco Manila run
from which they have just been re-
leased. The Lurline is expected here
in a few weeks.
Officials Coming
The Manoa would have been in
port today except for the big swell
which was running yesterday. A
wireless from the agents here advis-
ed of conditions, and the sailing from
Honolulu was postponed one day.
On board the Manoa are General
Manager w. p. Roth of the Matson
line and his wife formerly Miss Lur-
line Matson). Mr. Roth comes to
have a look at Kahului harbor and
other matters on Maui in which the
company is interested.
Col, Newcomer, U. S. A, engineer,
who has recently succeeded Major r.
R. Raymond, is also coming on his
initial visit to Maui to look at the
breakwater and harbor which is now
under his control. He is accompanied
by R. Quinn, civil engineer of the gov
ernment.
The Manoa is bringing 1000 tons of
freight to Maui, and
was supposed to take away 1000 tons
of sugar. Her late arrival may pre-
vent her taking all of this amount.
She sails for Honolulu Sunday even
ing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-18
Band Concert Next Sunday

The Maui Band will be heard in
public concert next Sunday for the
first time in a good many weeks. 1t
has been planned to give the concert
in front of the court house, but the
fact that the junior baseball league is
opening its season the same after
noon determined the band boys to
change their plans and to play at the
ball grounds instead.
The program prepared is as fol
lows;
Tipperary. March ......... Williams
Rehabilitation. Two Steps e. Gounod.
Quite Right. Overture 49,. Me. Cost.
Aribinibin. Waltz ......... Pestana.
Heroes of War March ... Johnson.
American Patrol. March =. Meacham.
Hawaiian Melodies-Maui no ka OF,
Ali wela, MOlokama, Ia like no
War Eagle. March ..,..... Berry.
Rustling Leaves. Overture ..
Governor Mccarthy March Kamaaina
Maunawili, Hawaii Ponoi, Star Span
gled Banner.