davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
New Market High School Hold
Glass Day Exercise.

The Class Day exercises Of the New
Market High School, Prof. Roger X
Day, p incipal, were held Wednesday
evening before a very large audience
The following program was rendered.:
Roll call and treasurer's report, Miss
Marion Etzler; song. Senior Class; mock
salutatory, Miss Eleanor Albaugh; class
history, DIN Williams; class poem, FL
dred Falconer; class song; class proph-
ecy, Elizabeth Matthews; presentation Of
insignlas, Nettie Jones; song; charge to
juniors, Claggett Jones; junior response,
Edward Grimes; mock valedictory, John
Poole; Cremation of Cicero" cremation
oratory by Lewis Willis. The COM
mencement exercises were held last
evening.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Myersville High School Holds
Commencement Exercises

The commencement exercises of the
Mversville High School, Prof William
E. Hauver, principal. were held in the
Lutheran church at Myersville Monday
night The program follows: Process
ional march. Miss Nunia Browning; invo-
cation, the Rev. James Willis; piano solo,
Second Mazorka, Gounod, Miss Nunla
Browning; Grafton, Freedom" George
Hubert Harp; essay. Our Mountain
Home" Alice Bryan Gladhill; ladies'
chorus, cat Close of Day." Miss Ethel
Rayner. Miss Edna Toms, first sopranos;
Miss Lavena Deter, Miss Mary Deter,
second soprano; Miss Nunia Browning,
Mrs. William Wachtel, first altos; Mrs.
Villain Deter, Mrs. Lawson Bittle, Sec
ond altos; essay, Patriotism" Viola
Catharine Pohinberger; Grafton, Amer
icanism," Marshall Harlin Leatherman;
piano duet, I'll Trovatore," Melnotte op.
III. Miss Nunia Browning, Mrs. William
Deter; address to graduates, Prof. Claude
u Stottemyer; awarding of diplomas
and medal; farewell song, class benedic-
ton, the Rev. H. w. Fuse.
The musical program was exception
ally we'll rendered.
The medal awarded for the highest
mark obtained in the school for the year
was won by Marshall Leatherman. The
graduating class was composed of the
following: Idah Susan Cline, Leah Buhrl
Dubel, Rhoda Caroline Eldridge. Alice
Bryan Gadhll, Ruth Mabel Hauver,
Ethel Virginia Morgan, Viola Catharine
Poffinberger, Amy Viola Summers, Geo.
Hubert Harp, Marshall Harlin Leather
man, Cyrus Upton Palmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Commencement at the Visitation
Academy.

Arrangements are completed for the
commencement exercises at the Acad-
envy of the Visitation The school exer-
cises on Wednesday morning, June 10th,
will be very interesting with music of
pianos, harps, vlolins and guitars. Rev.
Father Gasson, S. :, who was to have
delivered the address, will not be pres
ent, having been transferred to work
among the Indians.
The four graduates are Misses Re-
becca Staley and Mary Snyder. OF this
city, Madeline Carr, of Washington, D.
c., and Amelia Savage, OF Weverton,
Md. Miss Staley will be the valedic
torian, and Miss Snyder, the saluta-
torian.
Quite number of the alumnae are ex.
pected to the annual reunion, June 10th
and nth. The membership of $50 EN-
braces pupils, who are scattered all over
the United States
Mass for the deceased members will
be said in the Convent Chapel, on the
morning of June roth. Sister Fideis
McDermott, the newly elected Mother
Superior, extends the freedom of the
Convent to all members for two days. II
is expected that about $50 persons will
attend the banquet.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
You ngsters Killing Flies.

1t is understood that some youngsters
who are anxious to make some spending
money killing flies, for which FIVE cents
will be given for each pint delivered TO
the home of Mrs A. Kemp Keefer, Io3
West Second street, are bnsy swatting,
although as vet none have called for the
reward offered. The Civic Club workers
are not discouraged, however, and be-
lieve that the campaign will be very
fruitful. From all reports the fly crop"
housekeepers are duly thankful
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Middletown Glass Dav,

The Middletown Opera House was
crowded TO the rear doors. on Tuesday
night, June end, when the Class Day exer-
clses OF the Mlddletown High School
were held. The following program was
rendered: Song. Address of Welcome.
Arthur r. Remsburg; Roll Call, Earl
kepler: song, Presentation of Insignias,
Annie ,. Dlnterman and Ollie E. Bow
lus; Class History. Arthur S. Hightman;
song; Prophecy, Grace M Schaffer and
Ruth j. Boist; Class Will, George D.
Khoderick, Jr; Editors Report, Lillian
Z. Mock; Good Night Song. The COM
mencement exercises were held in the
Opera House on Wednesday evening,
June grid.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
Registration Ofacials.

The Board of Election Supervisors will
meet in their office at the Court House
this week and examine the recommends
tons submitted for registration officers,
and select locations for holding the reg
istration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Miss Fannie F. Baumgardner, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Harry D.
Baumgardner, and Mr.. Ernest F. Ken
needy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A Ken
needy. both of this city, were married i'll
the Saint Mary's Star of the Sea Cath
Ole Church. of Baltimore, on Thursday
May 18th. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Albert E Smith, formerly of
this city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
MISS JOHNSON TO WED.

Invitations have been received in this
city to the marriage OF Miss Louise
Johnson. the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Eldred Johnson. of Jersey CITY. N. J.,
to Mr. Frederick 7. Stats, of New
York City. The wedding will take place
at the home OF the bride, No. 90 Fair
view avenue, Jersey CITY Heights, New
Jersey. on w ednesday, June 18th.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05

Some of the farmers in Down and An
trim counties, Ireland, are named as the
beneficiaries of recent educational be-
quest of million dollars.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
NOTICE

Ii any OF our readers do not
get their paper regularly, they
will please report the fact to
this Office at once.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05

In the United States there are three
times as many native born women as all
the foreign born men and women put to-
pether.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who Have
Linked Their Lives Together
for Better or for Worse.
MASON-KRAMER.

MASON-KRAMER.
Mr.. Samuel f. Mason and Miss So
phia Kramer, both of Baltimore, were
married al the parsonage OF the Southern
Methodist Church, East Third street,
this city, by the pastor, Rev. F. F Neel,
on Thursday. May 18th.
SHOCKEY-HOVIS.
Miss Lilah Belle Hovis, of Rouzer
vile, Pa, and Mr. Edward Shockey, of
Waynesboro, Pa, were married on
Wednesday, June 3rd, at the parsonage
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
East Church street. this city, by the pas
tor, Rev. u. 5. G. Rupp.
EPBUkN-MOOkE.
Saint Mary's Star Of the Sen, Church,
Baltimore, was the scene OF a very
pretty wedding, when Mr.. Francis Z.
Hepburn and Miss Pearl d. Moore, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Moore,
were united i'll marriage by the Rev.
Albert A. Smith, the former pastor OF
Saint Johns Catholic Church, Frederick,
Md.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05

MAY TERN, 1914.
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the 23rd day Of May, 1914.
Ordered, That on the 18th day of June,
1914, the Court will proceed to act upon
the Report of the Auditor, filed as aforesaid
in the above cause, to finally ratify and cen
firm the same, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown before said day; provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Frederick County,
for two successive weeks prior to said day
Dated 2Srd day of Nav, 1914.
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Frederick County.
True Copy-Test:
HARRY w. BOWERS,
Clerk.
JACOB RoHRBAoK, Solicitor.
may 99 ct
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1914-06-05
ORDER NISI ON AUDIT.
No. 91Ol Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
Sitting in Equity.
Joseph M F. Norris, ct al, VS.. Nettie
Norris Jernegan, ct al.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
MARINE TIDMGs.
~ Mssckaiits fz1ciikhse.
Friday, Mays.

L
ai63 }ss Friday, May 5.
Peari fiafbof-7Niay s. ship John Ena
for Hop9lnlu and Hilo. n, I
J. Yokohama Arrived, May Z, s. s
6hinR, Hence Ap.ii 25.
. tIr6yss HdrbSr- AffiSed, May IL,
sehr. Dauntless, hehee Apfil "a,
Port SAi Luis arrived, May 10,
4 sS6ta Rita hence yia Hilo
Fort sas fuisA.sAiIed, Nay 10, s. b.
SAhta Maria, for HONOLULU. W..
Yokohama Sailed, May 8, s. 8. Per.
sia. for Honolulu.
I san Ffancisc6 SAILED May q, les
p. M, s.. 8 Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
San FthneiFso4 Sailed May, %, lg25
p. IT,, s. s. Me, tor HoScluIn. ~
San Francisco SAflRd MAY o, u. 8.
str; Gen. George Afmistead, FOR Homo
San fTSRelsso rived. May .. seSr.
Mgriel, froiti MhhukonR Anrii "a. f
San Frantise6 = krriyed. May 10,
sehr. Defender, from Hand April e.,
.Gayjeta- Arrived, May 10, sp. Falls
Of C1yde, hence Apfif ~.
K9hulHf--A rived, May moon,
seht! Melrose, from Mukiiteo.
San Francisco Max 10,
schr. Haicyoh, from Tfiio April 10.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

NEW YORK, May l1.Alfy Associl
dted Press Cable Chances men had
an the best Of Il IN their game With
the Red sox this AFTERNOON, winning
easily. seohe-New York 9, Boston 3.
At Philadelphia, Connie Maek's men
had little trouble beating Washington.
Sepre Philadelphia g, Washington 4.
All other American League games post
pohed. ~. ~ . : ''.5 "A, Y y #
National League. 7s res
BOSTON, Nay 1i,--tBy Associated
Press Cable) --McGra s men won
hsrd-hitting game from Staltings
Braves this afternoon. Score New
York s, Boston 6.
Following were the results Of other
games: At Brookiyh-Philadeiphia 3,
Brooklyn /, At Chicago CHICAGO s,
st Louis 3. (Game called at end Of
tenth inning,) III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
HUMPHREYS FOB
FEDERAL JUDGE?
Reported Judge Clemens May Re
sisns Humphreys Denies ne
LIB Seeking Appointment! /

A new angle has been injected into
the MsBrider Mecarnt row.. il rumors
which were afloat yesterday amount to
,apythipe,s The latest is that Judge
Charles =. Clemens is Contemplating
sending his resignation to the depart
rieht of justice at washington, being
anxiods TO resume the practise Of law.
To give, color to the rumor. another
followed close on its heels 10 the effect
that the United States district att6r.
.Hey was backing Attorney AS. Hum,
phreYs as Judge Clemons' successor.
Attorney Humphreys yesterday denied,
However, that he IS or win be d, eandi-
date for ahy Federal Or territorial posi-
ton il Hawaii.
The mystery was further intensified
when II became Known that Mr.. Hum
phreys had received SeSterday what
was purported to be q very important
cable message from Washington. He
hurried to the federal court building.
IL Is said, and showed the message TO
the district attorney The eonteits
must have. been OF a pleasing nature,
for the district attorney Is said to .lilire
smiled 'blahdly as he pefhsed. the cable.
Neither Mr.. humphreys nor Mr.. Nc.
earn cared to enfighten the press Oh
the subject, the latter stating that the
message was important, but Strictly
CONFIDENTIAL. ~ ~ ~
III Was fhrthef stated yesterday That
Judge Clemens has for some time been
considering leaving the bench, and, that
IL he did II would be within the range
Of possibility that he would eventually
become d member OF the law firm now
known as Thompson, Wilder, Miiverton
a Lymer, Judge Clemons Being former.
ly Attorney Frank Z, Thompson q law
partner, 1t was stated, further, tiat
this would be only In ease that .Jhd9e
A. A. Wilder, who IS now hi Washing
ton carrying on a war for the recall
81 the present United States distrirt
att9fhey, would retire from the firm,
4 step those who know present condi-
tiobs claim to be next in order. Z
Z, Notwithstanding all these MINORS, IL
was claimed yesterday that Judge
Clenons has no present idea IL resign.
Jug or leaving the bench! Unified
States district judges are appointed for
terms Of six years. Judge .Clemon5 was
Appointed BY President William ii. Taft
on May 10, 1911, his commission. ana
tern not expiring before May 10, 1917
Yathree. fill years from next Friday.
Judge Sanfofd B. pole e cofhihihsion
viii expire on December iBi 1913, or
r. year from next December. He was
teappoipted for the present term by
President Taft on December 10, 1909.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
.n'CABn CLOSES CASE
. = AGAINST syLEsIERs

District Attorney JEFF Mecarn yester.
day morning closed the ease for, the
government in the criminal conspiracy
trial Of Freeman and Rose Sylvester.
Attorney Claudius II. MeBride, for the
defense, Immediately moved for a al,
rected verdict Of not guilty. At two
o 'eloek Judge Charles Fl Clemens de.
MED the motion, after stating 70 the
Jury that Mr.. Mcbride had made an
able Argument aud stunned Dip the mat
ter wen "bnt that / do not feel 1
should take it from your hands to de-
eide. = 3.3,. M
The defense excepted 10 the Judges
nnling and Immediately put Freeman
Sylvester on the stahd with the open
ing Of the. case for the. defense, The
trial win be continued this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

De and Hawaii. Ponoi; @. G. Kennedy
sang Aud Lang Syne and Mrs. w. ID.
Westeryeit rendered a song in Japanese,
each humber being vigorously applaud
ed, The, spokesmsn for the Hawaiiahs
were. 9, G, Kennedy, !. II. A.. Mott Smith,
Riley II. Allen and s. Sheba. s'
Former Hawaii Resident Attends.
Among the Japanese present at the
bapquet were: y
Tadarhirhi Takechi, a Punahou grad
yate and . former pupil Of ex-Goyerpor
Frear, He was .elRssmate with Harry
Baldwin and d fellow pupil with Mrs,
Ffear. Mr.. ,Takechi is now managing
director Of the Formosa Sugar Mann.
featuring Company, whose Plantations
have been equipped with mills by the
Honolulu Iron Works. 10
b Mr.. Nozawa, editor Of the Niroku
Shimpo of Toxic, once Honolulu news.
paper man. y, !.
Mr., Ichikawa, editor Of Che Asahi
shinbun, one of the solid papers Of the
empire.
Nj, Inowye, director Of the Toxic
municipal street ear system. ,,,L
Mr.. Moehitsuki, d member OF patlia.
ment FROM Hiroshima.
Rev. Mr., Okabe, who was long con
neeted with the Hawaiian Board in
Hawaii and who is now one OF the
strong members Of the lower house Of
parliament. A great part of the credit
Tor the overthrow Of the Yamamoto
ministry is given TO him, 4,
Mr.. Shiokawa, who founded the Hal
wall Shinpo and who was one Of the
best known Honolulu Japanese. He,is
how one of the staff writer's and owners
OF the Industrial Japan Magazine of
Toxic and man Of influence.
Mr.. Minekishi Of Olaa, mentioned
above, who has carried his Ametican
IDEAS into Japan and Korea and embar!
rassed the powers that be on more than
one occasion. He Is frequently consult.
ed by the cabinet ninisters and his very
progressive ideas are listened to. He
exercises a wide influence in Japan as
owner Of the International News
Agency, which serves long string Of
papers. ed
Mr.. shioda, Mr.. Adaki, Mr.. Tahaka
and Mr.. Kato were Others present Who
have d wide circle Of friends In Hawaii.
Toxic Is an interesting city at All
times and 4 most beautiful city At
night, being brilliantly illuminated with
millions of iheandesceRts and many
more millions of bright colored lantdrns.
II is particularly gay now ON account
Of the exposition. .l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

.Jg; fisutsnant R6binsoi, 4. IN. NOVEL;.
MI. and Mrs r. j. Anders6h. ID. w.
Addison, Miss Hattie Maludkhnc. n.
X. Makuakane, Mary MaknaI,and, DI.
L. Il Sexton, Mrs. Townsend.
Per str Sierra, for San Franchises.
May 9.--Gustav De Bretteville III WI.
Quinn, Mrs, i. W. Quinn, Mrs. G. a.
MuFasky, Mrs N. l.. Hussey, 6. 8. Wal.
lHce, II. +. Murasky, ID. II. Hitchcoch.
Miss Helene Hitchcock, Mrs. II. &
Mortimer and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mefschel, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood.
Mrs, M. Melend-iz, Miss M. Donald. n.
M. Curl Mrs II. NJ. Curl, w. j. Con.
roy, Miss Leila Johnston, Alfred Rasch.
William stewart, Miss N. a.. Me6l..
Aiss j. Vroon, George Charnock, II. r.
chhrDock, 2. 7. George, Mrs. Y. H..
George, r.. A. Backus, Walter G. Love.
II. H. Sweafingen, G. a. Peacock Mrs.
70. A. pea66ek, Mrs.. y. W. Wdinbcrr.
). J. Deyerenx, Ms. Devefelx, Mrs b.
G. Johnston, August Henevery, Mrs.
Heneyery, Mrs. M f., bradford, o. 4.
Wight, Mrs. G L. Wight, Joseph Born
steib, A. selner, Mrs. J. A. Boyd and
child +, w. Dohtinapn, Miss Incx
PiseheIl, ?. Philip. ,Loa Hong Kan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
ALWAYS REcoMMEND fr.i

In almost every community there Is
some one whose life has been saved BY
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and 1larf
hoea Remedy, Such. persons seldom
miss an opportunity to recommend it,
and these Misrepresentation and It's. new
er failing qualities account for its krept
Npopuiaflty. For sale BY an de3lers,
Benson, smith \ Cor agents Tor iialsSii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
WOMAN SECURES SECOND
DIVORCE DECREE WITHIN
PERIOD Of Six MONTHS

I Divorced in November Of last j
+ year from husband No. /, mar \
I ried 10 No. gin january, DESCRIBED 4
4 q month later and divorced yester. 4
I day from the, latter, makes up part y
! Of the Hfe history Of Mrs, May \
4 Morck. sWi ", y
I On the ground 81 desertion and !
I non,spppott, Judge William Il. 4
7 Whitney yesterday granted a de- 4
4 cree of divorce TO Mrs. Motck H
Z from her seeo6d husband, Swatite 3
+ Mofck. The decree win not take y
+ effect. until June. 10 next. \
7 Judge Whitney yesterday also 4
I granted q decree OF divorce 70 4
! GusaBuro sssan from Tama sasa- 4
4 HI, desertion being the ground for 4
I divorce, The decree in this case 4
4 will take effect on May 81. Z
Z Two divorce suits win be tried \
: today before Judge whitney, both 4
= being on the court calendar for 4
: pine O'Clock this morning, as fol- b
7 lows: Kubo against Kpbo, and y
+ Dennis Machado against Mrs. 10. !
7 Maehado. Two new divorce suits \
4 were aled yesterday IN the circuit 4
+ court clerks Office, Katsdjo .Saka- b
i Ia against Yaino Sakata, and Ltliv y
I Lum Yee against Lum zee, making !
+ the total number filed thus bar i
4 during May, ten. =
k&*A4&&&&*&&.&&4&E
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
FAsT TIME Is MADE
~ i IN coALiNG CRUISER

Record time was made Yesterday
morning in eoaiing the japanese cruis.
er ,Azuha, which Is lying At pier Z.
$50 tons Of fuel being placed aboard
the vessel in three hours without fho
use Of machinery. The Azpma was
closed to visitors yesterday, the public
reception Being held on the Asama, a
the navy pier Today the Aznma will
be open for Inspection and the Asama
viii take on coal. sf'
Unless plans are changed both YES.
sells win receive visitors Tomorrow aud
win sail Thursday for Hilo for stay
Of four days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

I. 81. 0rtance Manchihi, Dhchdhs 6f
Mazarin. Bsilliant. .arst state before
the cum pfivileeio.
william Raithorne
(England, ldle.igpI,)
80. William SaKdefs0n. Brilliant
first state,
Robert Nauteuii.
(Frahce, tB23-l67s.)
80. Cardinal Mazafih Brilliant
first state.
,, Gerard Edelinck.
(Antwerp,. 1640,Paris, 1707.)
81. Charles Le Brun.
Ifahecis chefeau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
Great shinto Temple.

preserved the names Of all those who
have given up their lives in battle for
the Emperor and sthe spirits of whom
are w0rshipped daily BY thousands Of
people. Any national excitement brings
The peopls 10 this temnle IN great
.1.a,,al
= Ans.ha. -, A.
fiat Ssdieated % KSnadn ~ Gnsdets
80 syon y naano tne ooquess
mo,a AZ, ~ ny Veys ne, %
Ionen III an Ssner tenpie ~
l. near az b,,icS S;s;to s tno .s Plat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
HARE PRINTS
fPLAGEB On
EXHIBIT

Years Of Endeavor viii BE
shown Every Night This week
a. the University club w~s
- M Sass.-AlA,l.- giNs
The University club ii his week
housing 1 most interesting eShiBitlor
Of rare old prints which are part OF
the Andrew Adams collection. Mr..
Adams Has been collecting pFibts for
thany years until now his gallery IL
representative Of the best 81 me az.
,fereht periods Of the printers art and
one that Is Of great interest 10 lovers
of.arts . sa.tsa /, y .l.g4
The exhibit was placed On view for
the first time last night and will be
open to view every night for, the re-
maindes Of the week TO members ..of
the club and their friends, Including
woihen, The present exhibition con.
taips fifty prints. but the, Uniyefsity
Club, through the courtesy Of Mr.
Adams, hopes to give Il series Of four
exhibitions during the year, taxing up
the. different periods OF etching and
showing tAe beauties Of art IN blaef
TsS PEs.snt saaiSti ion being RtrS
SoST 4 ssitf a.sm,Ias Ivy ~ Ds.H' "a IA
nsried no. q thoyaSshiv trafs tSs
sthsss 81 dsyelopmept * : I bsstienaIaS
tseEbidSs, bas Z SSEs Il L feSfssSngS.
ISS 0gs ;ne etnTGs q p5sss'o %
wood enefaving 81 ne early fifteenth.
Ike middle nineteenth hbd''1be prssent
s .sa bSSt.at sRerSyss 4 ls g,
~ 90 vinss & msllo,;nt " X ~
eirbtesnth century; iit6OrYaphy q re
%5aaIs ard Ists biS SIg3Sa Ana
boint ~ III nineteeSth cestaiv az.
viyai Of etehingJi r. England and IN
IS GsISs aa SS2tSmpOIq5 sssSi2
in md are ' typss q sseslisAt work m
the held 81 when thew belong The
prints. On DISPLAY are AZ follows.
g. - .. ~. ". =. l. q. q
9gland, Slsill.s4lo.ls, !, 4; !.
III h A.'hn dardens lsmaiier
PiSte) iSog !, m a. IA. ilstI
9, Watsf IN mesdow' iooy;
1850 0na ' ''0as''
( % S$ElSS fg ,9Sy,, NJ 1873. ~. &c,
-. wi ny HUI No. lWo' ldry
penn 20 NM 'R.,,ow I no,,r Sarv ,.oint,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
.sEH0 AlRU LANDS NAl'
and DEPARTS FBR HIll

With freight, passengers and mdil
from the Orient, the Togo Kisel Kalsha
steamer seiyo MarJs arrived, OH the en-
trance Of the harbof at three 0 clock
yesterday afternoon, and, after under.
going inspection and landing thirty-aye
bags Of mail for Honolulu, sailed at
seven o'clock for Hilo, where it will
discharge 662 tons of cargo, Represen-
tatives Of the customs department ae.
compahied the vessel to the Hawaii
port, where they win remaifl on guard
until It sails, for South America, which
probably will be tomorrow evening.
on the ,Seiyo Maru are several hum
bred Asiatic laboters who are bound
for South American mining districts,
where it il understood they are under
contract TO work nitrate deposits, The
vessel had no freight or passengers, for
Honolulu. \ W 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12
PORT or HtjNeL9LUs
ATrtnbt gl.'
Friday. Ma,

Friday, May 8,
Str, Meuna IOa, from Maui and Ha-
sal ftiFsslaS f5li kkasai ports, Gas.
lspaSsse ethissr Asama, from YOkol
5SpRSese F 5iiaissr xEuris, from Y6Ko.
hama, 10 d, m.
Saturday, May Q.
Str. Mauha Kea, from Maui ana IA;
v1 W f Sis@ s'i fIs q asaatssa, ii,4s
,s ST. claudine, from Maui ports,
Str, Mikahala, from Maui and Mol
okAi ports, ] 10. q. m. 4. !
,.StE ~. g. Hall, from Kauai portsi
Sd ! RIHsaa, IIeA kssai SsEi:, sIld
|. 81. .titelias from xasai Poit., 5.ss
ST.. hsiie:ssan, from Seattle. f.5o am.
Monday; May III
Str. Lnrline, ft6nl KaKhitii, o &.h.
Str. seiyo Maru, from Orient, S:1oI
',s, pEfAhTrEsiD. 4
81, kestqspls for Tanning Island, 8
a. m. "A \
Sth Likelike, for Kauai ports, 5 2. m.
Str. ,claudines, for Maui potts,t5 3. m.
ST. Sierra, for San Franeiseo, ~
sir. MSbsa Rsa; 'fdS Maui and Hi.
wall ports, ? p. m.
Str, CIaudfIe, for Maui ports, $50
pm, .,s y. Va
Str Seiyo Maru, for Ifiio, n pm,
pAaa;sIE.,,ss;a,,rt,s
~ !. II p, - - u w
psl ,,,.,
and infant, Miss Limo, George Allen, z.
ssasas MINI q S,,f Es @ti s 5,
Efise a is alss y afasFs; ssi nSs
yknia, r. Mardmoto, Master Matah6toI
a Ltaa k N9.: Mrs; kaaP'kS. Master ksS 3
Il. Resfns, 4, H wilssS, Miss Philips.
Per str, MaaRa, .Kea, from Maui aud
Hawaii ports, May 3, From Hilo
Aqpfi VIM Howe =, ~. Heney, MIA q.
", Grape, Gy de .Bretteyille, ]. H Esh;
ef, 2, MBetti,,shiiss Z. nibertf, Miss M
AlbertL Mrs. X. Andrews, Mrs., M. M.
SpensSn' Nash, Miss Donald
Vie T. k TerbSSdissz ri N E'ftSfdo.
Williamson. ~ Els Z NJ slli''i
From MakuRcha, Mrs. Beetmap,
Jas. Parker, #. g WalarQn, Mrs. HI
FsO2 kaThIhGsslfk Foo, Master All
From LAhaina-H S. Decker, Goo
wan How. Miss Goo Wan How w
Kwai Fun, X. Naeaoka wife and
dapghtel, II. K. AiSphi, ififasa ana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-12

d, Callers on GOyerpor pinkham yestsr;
day, other than territorial and county
officials, were Palmer r. Woods, E. r.
Staekable, i. o. Boyer, John c. Lane,
Miss Drummond and IL. De Fries.