davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
GRADUATES Or
MILLS SCHOOLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

BEFORE an audience that hlled Mills
school Hall yesterday afternoon we're
held the Joint graduating exercises Of
the eighth grade of Mills School aud
kawaiahao Seminary. Eleven students
graduated from the seminary and
thirteen from Mills School After an
interesting program the diplomas were
presented by DR.. Dorcmus scudder,
each graduate being loaded down with
lcis Of many colofs presented by
friends aud relatives.
The following was the program:
Professional, Pilgrims Chorus. Wag-
ner; invocation, Rev. stephen stanton
Myrick; Oh Italia, Italia Beloved, Do
nizetti, Mid-Pacific Glee Club; How
the World Grows Smaller, Chang San
zee; The Advancement of Girls in
China, Choy Kyau Zane; Watch on the
Rhine, G. Wilhelm, Mills School Glee
Club; The Life.Saving Service of the
United States, Shunzo Ushiroda;
Florence Nightingale, Anna NJ. Ka-
mau; Carmena, II. L. Wilson, Kawaia-
hao Glee Club; Hawaii s Assured Flu
ture, Tam Hoy; DIR. Joseph Rial, a
Hero of the Philippines, Matilda Sala
Washington Great, Whang Chin Nam;
To Thee o Country, Eichberg, Mid
Pacific Glee Club; presentation of
diplomas, DR.. Doremus Scudder; bene-
diction, DIR. John w. Wadman; recess
sional, march from Tannhauser,
Wagner.
Those receiving diplomas were
Mills School: Raphael A. Al, Chang
Sau zee, Chung Young 500, Suichi
Hayashi, Kim Gay Bong, Lee Pok Sill,
Loo San, Willie Yuen MIN, Tam Hoy,
Shunzo Ushiroda, Umematsu Watada,
Whang Chin, Nam, Hirouemon Yama-
motto.
Kawaiahao Seminary: Amoe Ma
bel Ayat, Margaret Hula Fuller, Annie
Nyuk Tsin Ho. Esther Maemae Kai-
wi, Anna NJ. Kamau. Lily X. Kakani,
Louisa Kaehukai Kealaula, Villa
Tanisiri Moon, Matilda Corcuera Sala-
manca, Ruth Shook Hun Tseu, Choy
Ryan Zane.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
FEAR 'CAT-WALK"
WOULD DESTROY
ANCIENT CUSTOM

The harbor board has decided that a
cat-walk' would have tendency to
destroy one of the famous customs of
lei giving to departing travellers and
would cut out one of the choice para
graphs from the literature of the pro.
motion committee.
Castle g. Cooke, agents for the Mat.
son Navigation Company, who are to
have the use of the rebnilt Mauna Loa
wharf, have asked the harbor c0mmis.
sion to eliminate a seat walk" from
the new building, but as the commits
sioners had already decided against it
no action was necessary.
When the wharf plans were being con.
.sidered months ago it was recommended
that, in order to leave the freight floor
free for freight handling, that passen.
gers be transferred to the deck of a
steamer by another route. The wharf
is to have series of gable roofs and
over the gutter between two such ba.
bles walk was to be built and GOV.
cred over. A stairway from the inside
of the shed would lead to this walk. and
the gangway would be lowered to the
walk level on the slip side.
"The use Of a 'cat-walk, " wrote
Castle & Cooke, "wculd int fere with
the pretty crst"'" Of friends decorating
people with leis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
MURPHY PICKS GAYN0R
AS MAN FOR PLACE

NEW YORK, June l9.-charlie
Murphy, the Tammany leader, says
that Mayor Gaynor would get support
of the independents and regulars If
nominated for President at the Balti.
more convention. The Baltimore
friends of Colonel Bryan oppose Alton
b, Parker the Democratic nominee for
President in the 1904 campaign, for
the temporary Craftsmanship Of the
Democratic convention. They say that
progressive is wanted TO sound the
keynote of the convention, IL Is. re
ported that William Jennings Bryan
will he chairman Of the committee on
resolutions of the Baltimore con
ention.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
PLANS FOR PEARL HA38Oa
HOSPITAL REACH THE CITY

The plans for the naval hospital at
Pearl Harbor have arrived from Wash.
ington, and will be built under an ap.
preparation of $4,000. The navy de.
partment may add to this sum, as the
plans appear to show where additions
may be made to the building. The
hospital is to consist of two stories of
two main buildings, containing l2S
beds. Directly in rear of the admins.
tration part of the building is the sub
sistenee building. AT the end of the
hospital nearest the harbor is the OPP
Grating pavilion. At the other end Of
the building will be the laboratory
and medical store room. There are
also TO be four sets of quarters for
civilian employees, dormitory for fe.
male nurses, mortuary, stable and
laundry, and barracks for the hospital
corps.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
LOCATION OF BIS
DRVD0CE ADDITION
B0THERIKG ENGINEERS

There BE- question af 10 whether
the tNo.Aundted foot extension 30 tne
Pearl nnrbor naval dtyIoes viii De-
added 60 the inner end or proiet.el
from the hafbor end in which tasr
Encouragement of the plans for The
sea wall and harbur viii have 10 be
made. The extension site has not set
been finally passed upon by congress.
but 1t IL expected the additional
length will be authorized.
The naval engineers are preparing
for resumption Of work in the dry.
dock, and divers are already busy.
Two sections Of 200.foot lengths each
have been enclosed and the driving cf
piles in three sections completed The
framework for all four sections Is
ready. The first important work to be
done is the removal of about 700 yal rs
of old concrete from section one. riis
is the concrete which failed to stand
the test and crumbled.
The excavation has been made on
the marine corps site for the oflicc~s
quarters, and concrete pouring will be
under way within week.
Contractor spalding has his force of
men on hand and work on the lar.
racks will soon be started. The st ri
work for the seven industrial build
ings has been raised into position by
the contractors. Work on FIVE build
ings is practically finished and two are
approaching completion. The rivet-
ers are following up the work closely.
The excavation for the great store
house is well under way. The plans
for the magazine, which were amend
ed at Washington, owing to the in
creased Appropriation, are ready, but
work will not be started for some
time.
The Lord. Young Construction Com.
pany is installing the 100000 sewer
system, but the roads are being built
by the naval engineers, the bids for
paving having been rejected. The en-.
gineers will shove spur of the reSer.
walton railroad over to the coaling sta.
ton site, where work on the S350,000
plant has been started. Another spur
is being run to the marine barracks
site, this being built by the contract.
ors for the marine corps buildings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
CAVALRY RECRUITS IN
FOR STRENUOUS DRILL

SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, June 90
Recruits of the Fifth Cavalry will be
consolidated for practical and theoreti,
cal instruction under the general super
vision of field officer. Orders were
issued by Colonel Wilder June 10.
~ men joining the regiment will
be considered recruits, except those re.
enlisted and joining within three
months after discharge from a troop of
the regiment by reason of expiration
Of term of service. Soldiers joining the
regiment by transfer from other mount.
ed organizations and those who have
served former enlistments in the cayal.
~, will be placed in the most advanced
section TO begin with, but may be trans.
ferFed to lower section if they appear
ignorant, inattentive or awkward.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
BELL TO MANAGE
PHILIPPINE COMPANY

p. J. Bell, formerly manager of the
Honolulu Iron Works, has been engaged
to be manager for the San Carlos Mill
ing Company, lately organized by local
interests to engage in the sugar indus
try in the Philippines. Mr.. Bell de-
parted for the islands May 10 and
should arrive there about the first of
July.
This information is contained in a
circular letter to the stockholders dated
June II, which reads:
" Manageable directors have en-
gagged Mr.. p. j. Bell for this respon-
sible office, his connection with the
company in this capacity dating from
May l.
"During the past year Mr.. Bell erect
ed the 'Adeline' factory in Louisiana /;
and for the three years prior thereto
was occupied in the erection of several
sugar factories in Formosa for Messrs.
Honolulu Iron Works Co., Ltd. 1t would
appear from his past experience that he
is peculiarly fitted for the work that he
is now about to undertake.
After giving two weeks to outlining
general specifications for the sugar fac
tory, Mr.. Bell departed for the Philip
pines via Formosa on the 10th day of
May. He should arrive at San Carlos
about July l.
blenders for MILL Tenders for the
sugar factory warehouse, railway ma
terial, etc, have been requested and
should be in shape for the consideration
of the directors early in July.
"Second Assessment: In anticipa-
ton of payments to be made at an
early date, the directors have called
the second assessment of ten per cent.
on the capital stock payable June 30,
formal notice of which is enclosed here.
WITH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
DEATH CALLS FOR
WELL-KN0WN RESIDENT

Mrs. Annie Severance Parke, one of
Honolulu Oldest and most honored
residents, passed away at her Beretania
street home at noon, yesterday, at the
venerable age of eighty-one years.
She was born in Augusta, Maine,
April u, 1881, and was the daughter
of the Hon. Luther Severance of that
city, and the widow of William Cooper
Parke of Honolulu.
She accompanied her father to this
country in 1851, on the occasion of his
appointment from Washington to the
position of United States commissioner
Tor these Islands. In 1856, after two
years spent again in Augusta, she re-
turned to Honolulu, and was married to
Mr.. Parke, who was then, and for many
years afterward, Marshal of the King
dom. The wedding ceremony was per,
formed at Washington Place, at that
time the home of Mrs. Mary Dominis,
and where Mr.. and Mrs. Parke spent
the first year after their marriage.
She was for many years prominent
figure in the social life of Honolulu,
and in all charitable work. Her home
vas always most hospitable one but
S6P The last twelve years failing health
and increasing years have required a
retired life.
An elder brother, the late Henry
Weld Severance, was for many years
Hawaiian consul at San Francisco, UNI
der the monarchy, and later American
consul general to Hawaii. Her younger
and only surviving brother, Luther Sew.
erance, has been for many years a resi-
dent of Hilo, where he has held many
positions of honor and trust.
Feur children survive Mrs. Parke:
Miss Jane Parke, Miss Annie Parke
Mrs. r. D. Walbridge and William c.
PaTke.
The funeral services will be held this
afternoon at half-past three from her
late residence. 1879 Beretania street
The interment will bespriyate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
NEXT MAILS
ucast orient and oolonisi

MaHt are iue from che follov
points as follows
Fan Francisco Per th.to Miu. today
Yokohama Fer Tcnvo Mam. june 70.
Australia .pcf Marama, july no.
Vancouver Per Zcaiandia, July H.
Mails will depart fof the following
points az followsi
san Frnncisco-por Tonyo Nam. June
70.
Nokohama Per Chiyo Man. today.
Vancouver Per Mariana, July rs.
Autralia--Per zcalandia, July ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
FRANK HOOGS TO
MARRY ON JUNE %

ALAMEDA, June S.--Miss Ethel Me
Kenzie has chosen June % at the date
for her wedding with Frank l.. Hoogs,
banker of Honolulu. The announce
men viii be of interest to wide circle
of friends of the bide-elect who is a
member of one of the Oldest families of
the State. Miss McKenzies engagement
was made public short time ago. She
has been the recipient of many sncial
favors, and number of affairs IL her
honor have been planned for the lie.
naming time before the wedding.
The wedding will be solemnized at
the Mckenzie home, 1870 Peal street,
and will be an event of the season.
Cards will be sent out to 80 guests.
Rev. Doctor Wylie of Napa, Tie former
home of the bride, will ofiicia;c. " will
be a pink and white affair. The bride
has chosen Miss Juliette Atherton as
her maid of honor. The groom will
be attended by w. II. Hoogs, Jr.
The bridal robe will be of ehamois
draped with white chiffon. The maid
of honor will wear a gown of pick
trimmed with real lace.
Miss Mckenzie is a daughter oi
former Sheriff George S. Mckenzie OF
Napa County. She is an accomplish ed
girl, having been a student of Milli
College, where she was graduated witt
the class of 1910. Following her grad
uation Miss Mckenzie went to the Ha
waiian Islands, where she spent tive
years.
Hogs occupies prominent place il
the social and financial activities of III,
Islands. He is assistant cashier of tn,
Bank of Hawaii. Hoogs viii take hi
bride to Honolulu, after the wedding
where they will make their home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF j. AULIKE PAAKIKI, DE-
CEASED.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrative of the Estate
Of j. Aulike Paakiki, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said de.
eedent to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper YOU
ehers, if any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
and whether such claims be secured or
unsecured, to the undersigned in person
at her residence at Waimea, Hawaii, II.
H., or to Claudius II. Mcbride, her at
torney, at Holualoa, District of North
Kona County and Territory of Hawaii,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice, said date
being June 4th, 1912, or within six
months from the day they fall due, or
the same viii be forever barred.
Dated Waimea, Hawaii, II. H., May
31st, 1912.
MINNIE LONOHIWA,
Administrative of the Estate of j. Au.
like Paakiki, Deceased.
37l4.-June 4, IL, is, 25, July 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
HAWAIIAN BILL IN
CONGRESS HARD PUT

Delegate Kuhio says that the Fair
child Land Bin Is dead IN congress. Az
least he has no hopes for i this session,
The oonness llilo street railroad bin
will probably NOT be passed this session
Il was reported when the Delegate
left Washington that the committee did
not expect to got 10 through
The Delegate N also of the 0pipiQn
that tie Kan ditch bin, which D ~
AeCT0as0n is eudeaYonng 10 HAYS Pass
ed VIII not 10 pat lhfongh soagFess
just npW
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
A GOOD FRIEND.

No one can have better friend when
troubled with colo or diarrhoea than
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
ahoea Remedy, Ever since the middle
aged man Of today WAS a child II has
been going about doing good until its
hame has spread to nearly all parts Of
the civilized world and stands unrlyal-
bed for ita pFOmpt cures. II never fails
81 give relief For sale at Benson,
Smith 4 Coz Lad, Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
MARINE Tl0ihGS.
By Merchanta' Exchange.


Wednesday, June 10, 1912.
San raneisco-Arrived, June 10, a.
m, $. S. Lurline, hence June II.
Seattle-Arrived, June 10, S. s. Hy.
AIDES from San Francisco.
Kahului--Arrived, june 10, Schooner
Carrier Dove from Mulilteo.
June IL, U. $. S. Colo.
RADIO for Honolulu.
Thursday, June 20, 1912.
Yokohama Arrived, June 10, S. s.
China, hence June 6.
Everett Sailed, June 10, Schooner
Ariel for Honolulu.
san Francisco-Arrived, June Is, S. S.
Sonoma, hence June IL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

have signed up with the army author
titles contain a eastirOn clause to tho
effect that they are TO furnish the sup
plies contracted for, TO be paid out Of
whatever funds are available,
All contracts for l9ll,l9ll cease
June &c. and new ones entered into by
the army with bidders go into effect
July /, some by the year and others
by the month Beef, flour, rice, feed
for mules and horses, are all 10 con
tinue TO be sent TO the various army
posts and the money will be for the sup
plies whenever II is available,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
NO JOY RIDING IN CITY
ADDING MACHINE, SAYS Low

WHATS thisl what's this /
seein demanded Supervisor Low, chair.
man of the ways and means committee,
casting his eagle eye over the appropH,
alton bill under consideration on Wed,
nesday evening One Adding Ma.
chine Sl@5l who's going ioyriding
in that machiBel think we have
enough autos now. ! move that we cut
oui thia Adding Machine item and let
whoever II is for, walk
Aud the vote to elt was "AyelH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
APPROPRIATION TANGLE
TROUBLING OFFICERS

Officers in The department of Hawaii
are still on the anxious seat over the
appropriation bin outcome, while the
contractors who are 90 furnish the sup
plies 10 the army here during the peXt
Year are fully aware that money or
no money they are compelled 10 eop
upue 10 supply subsistence TO the
troops.
The contracts which local eoneerps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

SoNoLULU IRON WORKS COMA
shinery OF every description made 70
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21

10000 shares treas. stock. tRedeem-
able at 103 at maturity.
Between Boards.
2l5 Oahu sug. Co., 2s; $1,000 olaa 6s,
$3.50.
Session Sales.
80 EVA, 1915; s Oahu sug. Co., 2S-
Dividends.
June 10, l9l2-Haw Ag. CO., $3.50.
Notice.
No session Thursday, june 20. Legal
holiday Cleanup Day."
Sugar Quotations.
ss Deg. Analysis Beets lis, SID;
parity, All 96 Deg. Centrifugal, 3.s6.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-06-21
BUHuTEBD oAKDs.

Prepared by Dr.. l. C.A rr CO, io~,r, a,,A. U.s.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
Prisoner Regrets Woman Was
Not Merely SIaShed, as In
formers Are Treated.
LETTERS SHOW HER POWER
Further Ramifications OF New
York Bridgeport Chicago
Traffic-Fugitives
Seen.

bridgeport, Conn.,, oct. 24.-EVidence
piled up to-day, proving conciusiNe'y'
according to the police, that the woman
murdered on the shelton Turnpike near
peck's Mill Bridge, Tuesday night was
lured to Bridgeport by white slavers
FOR the express purpose Of making away
with her TO prevent her informing on
them in the vice crusade being con-
Quoted in Chicago to stamp out me
traffic there.
Unknown to the three prisoners heio
in the Bridgeport jail charged with the
murder OF the woman, an Italian oe-
tectiye was placed In a cell adjoining
them last night, and overheard theih
"framing up" a story they agreed u
tell the police as to why the woman
was killed. The conversation, coucheu
in the language of the underworld
showed that the enmity Of the men was
against her as an informer. although
they agreed to say that Joseph Buohomo'
the man who admitted he killed her
did so In drunken rage
This conversation. as alleged oy the
italian detective and interpreted oy
him, was as follows:
Make believe that you are sun
drunk" said James Mstteo' one OF 'he
men under arrest, to Buonomo'
What shall ! say we hired the auto
mobile for?" Buonomo asked.
SAY that it was just to take rloe'
replied Matteo. please accuse your
self. Don't let us die, too
II said / don't know the woman
said Buonomo.
Don't ruin us: say you were drunk
broke in Francisco Pizzichemi' the
third prisoner.
IAN right; I'll say was drunk and
don't remember anything" agreed Bu-
onomo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
SAYS LAW INTENDED
NO CHIEF Of STAFF
Dix'S Creation of the Office
Called Contrary to Military
Statute of State.
BRIEF BY JUDGE ADVOCATE
Colonel Laid Adds There Is NO
Room in National Guard for
Place as Woods In
Regular Army.

Lieutenant Colonel William W. Ladd'
fudge advocate of the division OF the
New York National Guard, who has
served the National Guard in a iegal
capacity since 1887 and is we'll known as
one Of the best authorities on military la"
I'm the United States, declares In briet
which has been submitted 10 Governor
Dix that the recent action OF the GOV
ernor I'm creating the office or chlel OF
staff for Adiutant General Nerbeck Is con-
trary TO the military law Of the state.
Colonel Laid maintains also that the oual
office is not analogous to the ONCE heiu
by Major General Wood OF the army
which some officers close to Governor DIX
have declared to be the fact.
Brigadier General McCoskry Butt salu
last night that the brief submitted TO the
Governor by Colonel Ladd was one OF the
most important documents ever prepared
for the National Guard and was OF vital
interest 10 t. The general, who was tully
conyersant with the document, sad;
Am of opinion that the brief In ques-
ton Is sound in every respect. / VIII SUD
scribe 81 900 toward a fund to OBTAIN Il
writ OF certiorari, and take the matter 70
the court for | believe IL can be settled IN
no other way II is OF vital interest TO
the National Guard OF the state that the
military law, passed by the Legislature
should be upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
BIG CONEY ISLAND SUIT ON
Nearly All of Resorts Real Es-
tate Involved in Fight.

The ownership OF nearly all OF Coney
Island. involving real estate valued at
about 100000, is involved in a suit In
equity. which was argued before Justice
Maddox In Supreme Court, Brooklyn
Yesterday. The suit was brought by the
old Prospect Park and Coney Island Rail-
road the Drcamland Company and Others
against James h. Morey and other claim
ants 10 the title Of ownership to a good
part OF the seaside resort.
General George W. Wingate, represent
ing the present holders Of the property
contended that there was no cause Tor
action and that the claimants 10 the lana
should have the right to have each eject
r,ant suit against the present occupants
tried before jury. Furthermore tha'
os there were several other actions pend
ing practically covering the same points,
Tho nresent action should not be allowed
20 supersede those. He also said that
tho various plaintiffs could not join to-
g.tbar properly i'm single suit, as each
had separate interests.
The problem is whether the town OF
Grayesend had title TO the so-called COM
mon lands. sand hills and beaches along
Tho waterfront, which suddenly became
yaruable for amusement purposes during
tho regime OF John Y. Mckane as super
to- Of the town. This was In the
eighties. The property In question al 'ha'
time was sold at auction by John l.
McKane acting for the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
MRS. SICKLES HELPS AGAIN
Estranged Wife Of Civil War
Veteran Moves in His Behalf.

Mrs. Daniel l.. Sickles, the estranged
wife Of General Daniel r. Sickles, has re-
considered her expressed determination
not to go a second time 10 the financial
aid OF her husband, and IS helping him
again.
Sheriff Hamburger levied OF the furnish
lngs i'm the home of General SiCkles about
week ago on a judgment for 5000 OBJ
tanned by the Bank OF the Metropolis,
The Sheriff advertised the sale of these
effects, which included valuable war
rellces. He was surprised yesterday when
Mrs. Sicklcs called at his Office with her
son. StRrton Sickles. end said she wished
TO obtain q postponemCnt Of the sale. she
said that II further time was given she
would try 10 help the general out Of his
present predicamcnt She wanted also "a
consult the attorney for the bank and her
own attorney
Sheriff Hamburger expressed his willing.
ness 20 give his predecessor In the office
Of Sheriff further time to settle, and cX-
tended the lime To November !. Mrs
SiCklcs asked that the matter be deferred
To November 10 4 there was not too great
pressure on the Sheriff by the Bank OF
the Metropolis. and she would try 70
settle the judgment