davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

Smith, Ma. A. n Mooney, g. h nIeblt
Misa Powell. Mira Maciafisno. Nisn "a
Herbert Nj and hffa Muster, noland
Brock, Miss ri. Hannafofd, ~ o.
Dewey, J. Fern, W. Ablca. J. D. Ne.
Swanson, M. and Mrh r.. T. Roihery,
n g. Chambcrlain, M. and Mfa O,
Ross, J. =. 0ooas, T. Solomon, Mrs.
N. Az. johnson. Miss 4. Merchant, Mrs
H. q. Martinez and children. WIN.
Voet, Mrs. and Miss Blnckaton, Miss
T.. Durk Mis- =. ~ Cbaimcga, Mist r
Mccormack. Are. and Miss Dayton. +,
4. Youmana, II r Bartlett. Miss Q.
Jerks. Mrs "a. Cpnradt, }. y. Coke.
H. ~ Carey NJ. and Mrs J. p. Ma.
10y, Mis- i. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Single, Mr.. and Mrs Bhesini,
Capiaiu Parkcr, Mntin CRIME. Ed.
Quinn, w Antoine. Miss Burg, Miss l.,
y. Moore. Mrs. q. Herbert, Mr.. and Mrs
r. Leouard, W. II. Brock, Mr. and Mrs.
7. Z. Humburg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MORTGAGE AND
TRANSFER OF
A.MIG.A BUILDING

The Ellks have raised SIS, 75O by way
of mortgage on the old Y. NJ. O. A.
premises, according to document fled
at the bureau of conveyances yester-
day. The money was obtained from
Charles M. Cooke, Ltd, for three years
at six per cent. The money has been
applied toward the purchase Of the
land and building
The deed whereby the trustees of the
y M. c. A., convey the premises to
the B. P. o. E., was filed yesterday
also. The sum named is $4,000. The
premises are described as at the west
angle of Hotel and Alakea streets, con.
tanning an area Of 7142 square feet to.
gether with the building, but exclud-
ing the furnishing and paraphernalia
and also the drinking fountain, which
may be removed by the Y. NJ. @. A.
at any time.
The deed is signed by Richard H.
Trent, B. F. Dillingham;, r. A. Cooke,
P. @. Jones and +. D. Lowrey, as trus.
tees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MONEY PROBLEMS
CAUSE OF WORRY

Continued from "age ope.)
night by one who followed the proceed.
ings of the legislature closely, that IL
was the intention of rhe members that
county bids should be sought. In this
way it is believed n check will be had
on any combination of contractors try
ing to raise the price. The combefi
tion of the counties will keep the bids
down to reasonable Sums.
Further than this II is pointed out
that some of the counties ARE admirably
equipped for handling road work. Ra-
uai, for example, has made a name for
itself because OF the admirable man,
ner IN which it has performed road work
and has obtained good results At q
cheaper rate than would have been pos.
sible Ina private contractors built the
roads on that island.
Among the assets Of Kauai Is com.
plete equipment for road work. The
island has on the ground a trained force
Of woTkmen and q competent road en-
glneer who has detailed knowledge OF
conditions there and knows the pFob
Ions 20 IA met and how 10 ovefcoms
them, That county - Ia . particularly
good situation 10 BID Tor ~ work sbirl
iip Loan commission wants ione aaa n
is feli ihet n should have every fep
ponunily N 90 ~,
N ia hHn that the oahu belt fani
a0mHiaalpa VIII quickly pni iho esilgl
asker gn N ~ logo elaelals II lh'
ffiltlely ~ Sab oMeias
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
ADDITIONAL WORK 4
CALLS FOR sl5O,ooo

The acting secretary of the navy has
autAori 1ehan additional expenditure of
about $15OoOO for the completion Of
the navy drydock at Pearl Harbor, re-
ports the Army and Navy Register.
This win provide for the installation
of about 5000 piles, which will aid in
the construction. When estimates for
the dock were made, tests indicated
there was solid bed of hard lava far
beyond the required depth, but this
was disproved by excavations. Esti-
mates of the engineers showed that the
additional cost as a result will be- ap-
proxmately 100000. Since the appro-
priation for the dock is So, 100000 and
the contract price was 1900 900. there
are ample funds left without calling
ON congress. The plans called for a
solid concrete dock, the largest in the
world. The first appropriation, of 3d.
0OO,0O0, proved insufficient, however. as
no one would undertake the work for
that price. After considerable DELAY
congress finally voted an additional
100000. it had been hoped at first to
have the dock ready for use by this
time, but the date for completion was
finally set in the contract for Novem-
Der |, 1912. The new situation, how.
ever, will mean delay of six to nine
months beyond that date. Two wears
ago, when the joint Army and NAVY
board decided upon Honolulu as the
naval base of the Pacific, it was decided
that the dock should be rushed TO dom
pletion as rapidly as possible. The dock
when completed viii be s3I feet l6ng
ITO feet wide, and "a feet deep.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MARINE REPORT,
Nv ufstehsnis' nrshangs

Tuesday. July rs. 1911, ] p. m.
Semitic Arrived, July Ia, s. 3. Vir'
Qinian. from San Francisco.
San Frnnciaco--A rivcd, july %, 8
s. Stern, from Honolulu hence DULY ~.
San Francisco--Sailcd p. M July
rs. S. 3. siberia, FOR Honolulu.
Fort Hhrf0rd--Sailed. July ~, 8. 3.
Santa Rita. for Honolulu.
liilo-Sailed II p. m, July ~, s. 3.
Alaskan, for Salina Cruz.
~ Wednesday, July 10, 1911.
Grays uhrhoi-S9iltd, July is, sehr.
C. A. Thayer, FOR Honolulu
Port Gambie-Sailed, July 10, bark
Albert, for Kailua.
Fort Bragg Sailed, July 10, schr.
Expansion, for Kahului.
San Francisco-Sailed, July 10, s. s.
Lurline, FOR Honolulu at 1890 p. m.
Seattle-Arrived July 10, M. N. s.
S. Hyades, from San Francisco.
Thursday, July 90.
Yokohama-July 16, arrived, S. s.
(collief) Scottish Monarch hence July
LIST 81
Seattle-Juiv Is, arrived, S. S. Hya.
desA from San Francisco.
lKahului-Jply 10. sailed, s. s. Hilo-
MAN for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MRS. WRITINGS DEATH
WAS NOT UNEXPECTED

The funeral of Mrs. F. Z. Whiting,
mother of Mrs. Albert Along, of this
city, was held yesterday afternoon at
the Along residence, Canon Ault of
the Episcopal Cathedral, oficiated. The
ceremonies were private.
Mrs. Whiting died shortly before six
O'Clock yesterday morning after an ILL.,
ness of many weeks. At the time of
her death her daughters, Mrs. Along
and Miss Katherine Whiting and her
son, William Whiting, who arrived
from the Coast on the Sierra two weeks
ago, were by the bedside. Mrs. Whit
ing's home was in Davenport, Iowa,
but she came 10 Honolulu TO visit her
married daughter soma time ago in
hopes TINT her health would benefit,
but all la vain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
TEN YEARS FOR SELLING
GERMAN ARMY SECRETS

BERLIN, July s.-The sale Of Ger
man military secrets 20 British secret
service SCENTS Was one Of the oifenses
foF which the supreme court Of the
Empire ~ Leipzig today sentenced
Joseph Lemane 70 ten years penal
serVliude, and be SISTER Marie 10
maDf, 70 eighties months impTison'
aent ~ 81 accessory. Both prisoners
afe Qermen suhieeis
4hb touTls NJ pasflnR tho meEimum
aAnlaRre 81 llif mau, took 40 slfW that
ifeaess feHeiFatea ~ a Gsuaan 10 q
meet aefualng frime, while nsp.ouHgs
fanmifffa ~ foHfneff in 0enhnnY "A
iAeif nHu 49, for fhf Honifa AZ ihoil
- la-nILl I. -. llllIlla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
MILVERTON may
HAVE DEPUTY TO-
Do HIS work.

That there will be deputy appoint
ed for First Deputy City Attorney f.
W. Milverton seems the next move in
local affairs, If the office of the city
attorney is overburdened with work.
When the pay Of lIilverton was held
up at a recent meeting of the board
Of supervisors because he had gone to
Kona to represent client, the city
fathers were not putting in jsapordy
the raise Of twenty-five dollars a month
voted to him in the appropriations bin,
but they were holding up his whole
salary pending an explanation from
him.
They say that Miivsrton left the
city without telling the supervisors
be WAS going and Nithohl proper leave
Of ahaenee, aud this b ihs third time
within 3 few month"; ffaf - hnr been
Out Of the Ely on private pfnellee last
lne several tfehs, While aIaHlag ~
pay regularly,
tiiy hiiolney caihear be ga he
hQsld 3Aal hli eHife u afsfhafIaaef
Niih Nalh cad salsilu Welo Iasoa ~
arenHs ffH afetf Hga
ms Htisf Hafa bsa ID Nilaf
fal Q HliaN. HHa Ilff 80 nsu lHnf
faihfaEI ffe t'fE 2Nnl 1lhtf aNDeI ~
fNHa + fna Aflf hln aaf fati0. 80
fffaE al|El8 aEfI ~ ~ f0t.
~ ieas - iAs 1sHl a.Dal1 E a4fy fash
Iha IlIF cad III ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
SUDDEN SLUMP IN
COURT BUSINESS
BUILDING TAKES ON
FUNERAL ASPECT Bro
DAMAGES CLAIMED.

Business IN the courts took a decided
slump yesterday and there was more
quiet In the Judiciary Building than in
the nearby morgue, which Is now ready
for USE The Fort De Russy condcm.
nation suit having been disposed Of the
United States district eoart was given
over to the moving contractors, who
drayed away some more Of the fixtures
to the new quarters on Fort street. The
grand jury got through early and adj
journed till next Monday morning. The
only busy men on the ground floor were
District Attorney Breckons, Assistant
District Attorney w. T. Rawiins, Unit
ed States Marshal Hendry and his
deputies, an1fU. S. Commissioner Davis.
The opium developments kept them on
the jump.
Upstairs all was as q1iet as the
grave, save during the few moments
that Judge w. J. Robinson devoted to
divorce and equity matters. The di-
vorce mill wheel had to make few
turns in order to keep up the record
of the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
STAMPEDE IN The
MATRIMONIAL MART
THE KOREANS RUSHED TO THE
ALTAR on FALSE
ALARM.


Koreans whole mental capacity comes
to state Of white heat, 1t is in regard
to marriage, says the Japan Mail. He
is born matchmaker, born marrier.
What money is to son Of the West,
so marriage is TO the Korean; every
man is after It. He never, never asso-
ciates with marriage such line as
''Kiss me softly and speak to me
low,'' and yet he wants to be mar
riod.
theoretically he says; s'Let me be
married in the spring, when the plum
blossoms greet you and when the peach
flowers and apricots tint the hillside"
but he never thinks of his bride as his
plum blossom. Spring is the mating
season, and he would mate. He wants
to be married, not for his selfish pleas
ure, not because there is a little soft
coated heart and soul that longs to
rest in his love and be looked after;
not bit of it.
Recent rumors swept over the land
to say that in a little while no mar
riage would be permitted between Ko-
reans: that every marriageable Ko-
rean would have to be mated to q
.Japauese ma such a scurl,y. in all 90.
between circles was never seen before.
Marriage boxes. that are given the
bride, ran IN in price. and at last were
scarcely purchasable for any money.
Everybody seemingly was out on the
hunt to get one ere the lawful decree
took effect over the land. Now. how
ever. thew know it was a ssseare bead,,
rumor only. and trade has fallen of in
marriage boxes.
In the choice of bride the old ele.
ments are consulted. metal. wood.
| fire and earth Northumberland
! Everybody has his fixed element nc.
eording to the day. month. hour. wear
| in which he WAS horn oirl marked
eemetal,S is crossed off when n tswood y
bow is in. question. A "ffe,, girl and
eswater,, how mated wnuId mean fuss
heat and sizale: whilst a wood, cir
| and a tcwater, hoy would fall within
the encompassing sphere of GOOD Iuek
Also an etearth p Girl and a esmetal,i
i man mioht walk hand in hand and be
nartakers of harmony. bliss and never
| ending PROSPERITY. FOREIGNER would
90 crazy under the wearisome drag Of
Il ali. but the Korean has kent il M
| faithfully for two Thousand wears.
When the lots are east and the ele
ments iueeied sufficiently with and the
girl made fast and the day settled. with
! its heaps of sewing and Stitching done
i the wedding takes Mace. The bride
rides in a tiger-beaecke chair and tht
bridegroom on the baek-of a prancinf
palfrY.
They meet in. Tho stiff posturino man
ner of the East. drink. bow low and arc
married she swims in The colors q
the summer sunset, but never smiles
\ Her face Il bedanbed and pipeelayed
! ana her ewes are sealed shut. The
Groom "A in a earb of a courtiers Of IN,
king. but he looks scared and unmap
nifeent. They are married and liy,
happy ever after. This is the only rea
marriage. Second and third and fourtl
marriages are mere makeshifts an(
! onlv a ahadnuy of fbo eranu;ha +b;,,r,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
HOnOIuIu Monument Works, Ltd.
Successors to shaw & Seville.
KING near Alal1ea, or P. o. Box 491,
HONOLULU. T. H.
NOTICE.

IN persons are cautioned against
trespassins an Ava Lands at Alika
Awalipahoehoe South Kona, County
of Hawaii, without permission of the
undersigned. 500 Sim is my overFeer
to look after above lands. Persons
found on the lands without permission
win be prosecuted. a.4
AL PAKE.
Dated, June 81, 1911.
June 30, July z, Ia, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

90af tkfaIflRG fsa aal nfsks nhe ;
HHItH 8sHsag fAse ila a#saeB Is
Ia.f iialslt Haa nlslHsfs Htafif
~ Na| seaNalHlf ~ ~ ~ ~
IN IIt1a tll fal a h. hMlIf ~ ll|s
ts Hli|Hfu aff a l.iaF ~ y.
4f asfht lef liHFsN
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Collier Has Arrived,

sunday the British collier Scottish
4onareh, ahiel SAILED fIom H0rolaly
July 2 arrived ~ Yokohama.
The vessel Vas ihe eollier foF ne
British eraiseri challengfT aad kenil
ana proceeded ffpn noqglulu q ihe
0rspf sems aays ahesd " ~ keni e
> n mssl W y fasehsua $40 fll
~ haHiHn afaiH lfIAif ~ aiHlaaI
sesalaga laniff - W NnasH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Arrived.


Per S. S. Zealandia, from Australia,
July ls.-Mrs. J. o. Visger, Miss z.
Homework Miss D. ]. Clark, Miss E.
Clark, Miss Katharine Grey, D. Crozier,
Il. J. Rayner, II. Bloomfield Brown, f.
IS. Rutledge, r. Kaawa, II. Bishaw, H.
Kalo, H. Kailimai, J. Kamakani, F.
l.. Akana, 2. ]. Carter, e. Kaai, Miss
X. Kaai, Miss Ane Hila, Miss Kapuaa-
hiwailani, G. w. Bouamp, P. Stathis,
w. Anderson.
Fer t. X. x. S. S. Nippon Maru,
from San Francisco, July 18Th. D.
Hesse, Mrs. II. ID. Hesse, w M. Hatch,
Herman Krauss. Through: r. Banye,
J. Bryan, Mrs. J. Bryan, H. Chiba, w
R. HOllingum, J. McMaster, Mrs. j.
| McMaster, Geo. T. Marsh, S. Shtuhin,
y Takayama, R. Talayama, A. Schi-
teff, Lieut.-Com. F. B. Upham, US.N.;
Mrs F. B. Upham, Peter Hyrup. r. r.
Hancock, G. L. Kenton, z. Z. TAFT.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, July 19.-H Il. Waity, A.
Gartley, Bishop Iibert, t. Kawano, ].
II. Howatt, NJ, w. Hoge, Geo. Ordway,
L. Hoe, Miss Halsie, Miss Kemp, Miss
Slambaugh, Mrs a. Lyons, Miss T..
Lyons, Miss s. Kalino, Mrs O. A. Beal,
d. X. Fernandez, B. B. Anderson, j. V.
Fernandez, f. A. Forsythe, Mrs. Z. H.
Bailey, Miss W. Bailey, Mrs. Forsythe
and 10 children, Miss P. Bailey, You
Chong, Mrs. Fernandez, Mrs. A. Gomez,
A. Andrade. Mrs. Andrade, Mrs. Fret
tas, Miss Perry, Miss M. Fernandez,
Jas. Kennedy, w. F.. Martin, ]. NJ.
Bright, II. Vincent, Mrs. Palea, j. e,
] Cannon and ~ daeir
Per str. w. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, July I'm. Bergau, @. F. White
Y. YoshimotO, NJ S. Kim and 10 deck
Departed.
Per 7. X. X. S. S. Nippon Maru, fol-
Orient July 1s.-N Kurizaki, /. Kuri
zali, w. Motoshige and S. Koiima.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, July ls.-Miss Ethel Me
Kenzie, Mrs d. II. Case, Miss Heuer
Mrs. p Cox, Miss Munroe, II. zerbe
5. Patten, N. Il. Wilcox, Geo. N. vii
cox, r. i. Wilcox, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs
j. r. Woods, p. Widemann, M. Hewitt
! j. +. Woods, j. s. Walker, @. Ohaek
Mary Chack, p. II. Parker, Miss Res
tariclS, Mrs N, Hastie Miss @. Hastie
Miss y. r. Collais, Miss M. +. C0llais
, G ii. Collais, Mrs. J. Robinson, w. s
Bowen, II. p. Kennedy, Mrs. j. Car
yalbo, Mrs J, 3. Canario, Miss Canario
, Rita Canario.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Jul,
ISL. c. WaldTon, q. X. Hacknbury
II. buseheT, ID. BALDWIN, Mrs n, Bet
! tmeonn Mrs. J. o. Young, II. g
Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Raseh, Mis-
y Wong Miss May Wong, Mrs 7
Z AZ. Ito
Per ST. Mikahala, for 1snl an
Moiokni ports, July a. Miss Mabs
7 Mayer, Miss a, nTiei weed, Miaa q
! ionof, Mia Reid
fcr Wilho'mlnn, foY sau rnuclsei
= 9ply 49, Me- and MTt, u naFielmanl
I MS y. Mpi0H, hls5 NIaioa, Ma
heqeltHfF, a lafaela, d. n sAndaisn.
q Nlflpsafge q 81 Hdalaea, no ~
1000, $50 Ne ! Lsslaasloa -
aAlIllfH Mim b Isitff, Nn. b. i
: f.eNit ~ l0hus. Nj lIafgafd NJ
& fan. NlM Fl HsnIeI, Nlsr Is q Iiaae
II ~ Vie eg. Nlu " HfINr. u
~ af9 HfH r4 HIfhafaf. Hin naI
Nflaet8 Aai1a ~. nIHef
Is f4 e I fnf
+ NeiaHs .f aa I0
frlI Hm II Hnl " ftI
MilHssl ~ iaeIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

Nhan iqhn Aflll eho so , lalaffI
iR fha laaf afnaliHNHi aIf1 al1n
tmf 80 M ~ plpM9is apdh 4lf.
hnd laoa ~ nlrf faIlslW " i4 ~
~ 1aHef NelIaN fsfssat4 aplafI
NJ ~ ii 1aaInl.l 81
eva llf malfi rfos|ff
tlnH si
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

s23.125 on 800 paid. tRedeemaBle
at 1oS at maturity. 10000 shares treas.
stock.
Pioneer 2O5; 8 olaa, 1875; 1876
Hilo Com, s.25.
Between BoardA
$4,000 Haw. Irr. 6s, 1OO.75; $1,000
McBryde 6s, 1925; $1,000 olaa 6s, SO;
ITO Haw. G. & S. Co., 1925; so Nc
Bryde, $50; so Olaa, 4.75; Hon.
B. & NJ. CO., 20.S75:
Sugar Quotations.
90 degrees centrifugals, 42Sc.; SO
degrees beets, lis. I'D.
Dividends-July 90 1911.
Haw. Ag Co. ($2 specially, SO shaare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

INf HHisaH .IHaH1I I.aFIlHe NfieH
+ 1Hf y alffe HaM pfii HfsHf.iff
aa|'fa fIaA Efa f4sa 'sfq heaafIasf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
DEBATED.

T. K. X. s S. Nippon Maru, Tor
Yokohama, p. m.
CrA. s. S. zealandia, for Vancouver,
p. m.
Str Mauna Kea, for Hawaii, a. m,
Str. Iwalani, for Hawaii, a. M
Str Mauna Loa, for Hawaii, p. m.
Schr. j. A. Cummins, for Oahu
ports, a. m.
Str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
M. N. S. s. Wilhelmina, for San
Francisco, a. m.
Str. Wnilele, for Hawaii ports, p. m.
All. S. S. Arizonan, for San Fran
cisco, p. m.
$. s. NJ. s. Dollar, for Coast ports,
p. m. p
NJ. S. S. Dollar. for Sound ports, p. m
Str. Mokolii, for Oahu ports, a. m
str.sW. g.. Hall, for Kauai ports
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
PORT or HONOLULU
ARRIVED.

Tuesday, July IS.
T. X. X, S. s. Nippon Maru, from
San Francisco, a. m.
GA. S. S. zealandia, from Australia,
p. m.
Schr. Helene, from Hawaii, p. m.
Wednesday, July 10.
Str. 0audine, from Maui and Hawaii
ports, a, m.
Str. Niihau, from Kauai ports, a. m.
Str. Maui, from Hawaii ports, n. m!
Am. schr. S. Q. Allen, from Fort
Bragg, a. m.
Am. sp. Marion chilcOtt, from Los
Angeles, a. m.
Am. str. Santa Maria, from Port
Hartford, p. m.
Thursday, July 20,
sehr. Robert Levers, from Tacoma,
n. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

Ayers SaEsaparilla is a tonic
andalteIative, free from alcohol.
iouie"? Amedicine
thatimparts strength or tone; a
medicine that builds up, gives
vigor and power. What is an
Alternative? A medicine TINT
alters or changes unhealthy ac-
tion TO healthy action. Ayers
SarsapariIIa does all this with
out stimulation. Ask your doc.
tor If a family medicine, like
Aver SarsaparilIa, isnot vastly
better without alcohol than
with It.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
ASKS Big Damages,

Louis Meyers, locomotive engineer,
has. Started an action in the circuit
cotrR claiming damages in the sum of
$25, 400 from the Hilo Railroad Com
pany9 for injuries received in a COLI
sion on. the railroad Jan. 81, 1910. Mey-
efs; who is thirty-eight, worked for the
0laa Sugar Company on Hawaii. The
sugar company operates line of plan
tation trains not only on its own lands
but upon the tracks Of the Hllo Rail
roed from Pahoa junction TO Olaa mill.
Plaintiff, who ran one of the sugar
company's engines, says his conductor,
on Jan. 81, 1910, received from the
Hilo Railroad Company's train dis.
patcher at Waiakea telephone orders
to proceed, it being stated that the
line between Pahoa Junction and Olaa
mill was clear. While turning curve
the sugar train collided with the Puma
train and Meyer says he was so in,
jurad that he is prevented from car
rying on his vocation. He claims $780,
600 damages, alleging carelessness and
negligence by the Hilo Railroad Com
pany, and also asks for $500, doctor Is
fees. Douthit & Coke are his attor-
neys.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21

The estate of the late Mrs. Alicia
Hatch is valued at $5l,3l1.89, accord
ing to the report fled yesterday by
Appraisers Bruce Cartwright, Jr.,
Charles S. Weight and M. t. Simonton.
The real property is worth $4,000 and
the personal property $15,3l1.S9. The
Hatch homestead at Kapiolani Park is
valued at $4,000. 1t has a frontage
on the road of 1913 feet.
Judge w. j. Robinson yesterday or
dered that the final accounts of p. Ka-
mai Paaoao, guardian of Kealohi Kuu-
kl (k), Kalei (k) and Alvin (w) be
approved. He also ordered that the
guardian be discharged upon fling
vouchers showing receipt by his wards
of the property remaining in his hands,
to which each is entitled, the wards
having attained their majority B. L.
Marx, of Kinney, Prosser, Anderson &
Marx, appeared for Paaoao.
By consent of counsel and the order
of Judge Robinson, the motion of Mrs.
Mary Aki to set aside the decree of
divorce granted Frank Ak, July s, was
continued until July 90 at ten in the
morning.
| Mrss. Ellen Neill was appointed spe
cial administrative of the estate of her
late husband, John Neill.
Chinese Appeal.
Goo Wan Hoy has fled notice of ap
peal to the circuit court from iudg
ment of District Magistrate j. NJ. Mon
sarrat ordering him to pay $133.07 tC
Son Bros. & Co. of San Francisco.
All Mn and other Chinese, who wer,
fined SO each by District Magistrate ]
M. Monsarrat, July II, for gambling
have fled notice of appeal to the circli
court. The Chinese were arrested in
place on Smith street and by Chief Nc
Dufie.
Mrs, Julia Henley has started sui
for divorce from George Henley, nov
of Gilroy, California, alleging fail1r,
to provide. The couple were marie,
here August %, 1909, and separate,
January, 1911.
Sadaichj Ota wants divorce from
his wife, Shige Ota They were mar
ried here, July 5, 1905, but on Sept
3 of the same year Mrs. Ota deserte,
him, he alleges in papers fled yesterda,
in the circuit court He declares more
over, that such desertion was "wilfu
continuous, open and notorious
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-07-21
Ayers SaEslgaEiLLa
BUSINESS oAKDB.

BUSINESS oAEDB.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery OF every description made to
order.