The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-25
BREVTTIES

posed insane.
Examinations for entrance to the An
napols Naval Academy will be held to
morrow, according TO notification re
ceived here from Delegate Kalanian
aole. ~
Now that the legislature has come
and gone and the jurist knows what il
did 70 the law in question, Judge Ash.
ford is at present engaged in preparing
a decision on the Workman 3 Com,
pensation Act which he began several
months ago. ......,... n
A lecture on Oppressed Nations and
Peace, will be given by Madame Aino
MalmberG Finnish sociologist, at seven.
thirty next Sunday evening in Central
Union Church. A collection viii be
taken, the proceeds TO go to the poor
in several Of the war countries. 5a,Isi
Y. w. @. A. members will visit the
Waiau rice mill. Saturday afternoon,
under the guidance of e. A. Fair of
the federal experiment station. Those
wishing to make the trip are requested
to leave their names At the association
building before Friday evening.
As the particular representative Of
the old Honolulu Library and Reading
Room Association, AlonsO Gartley was
appointed by the Governor yesterday
! for sixIyear term on the board of
trustees of the Library of Hawaii, sue
eessor of the first named organization.
A. w. Young of the Chinese Young
Peoples 0ratorieal Association, an
nounces that the association has com.
menced membership campaign. Med.
ais of gold, silver and copper will be
awarded as prizes. The contest which
began yesterday will close August 81
Harrison Teller, the big game angler,
who, with his wife spent three months
fishing in these waters, this year, is
fishing at Catalina Island, with Capt.
Kent 8. Walker, who came here in
charge Of Commodore Jumps cabin
cruiser Sea Scout, now owned by Young
Brothers. ~ =, s-sf,,t'1
The only tax appeal cases in sight
so far will be possibly those filed by
Theo. H. Davies & Co., agents for the
following Island of Hawaii plantations:
Waiakea Mill Company, Kukaiau Plan.
tation Company, Hamakua Mill Com
pany, Union Min, Kukaiau Ranch, and
Papaaloa AGRICULTURAL Company,
The territorial board Of disposals,
created by the last legislature, held its
initial meeting yesterday, when Audi
tor Fisher was elected chairman, and
Treasurer Mccarthy was chosen as
secretary. The, third member Of the
board is the superintendent of public
works, Charles r.. Forbes. The board
of disposals approved a number of
minor property exchanges. i.s 5rr
Shifting fire hydrants in the locaH-
ties named will compel the shutting
of Of. water from eight-thirty to
eleyen-thirty this morning in the fol-
lowing portions of Manoa: on 0ahn
Avenue from Armstrong Street to the
end of the Rapid Transit track; on
Armstrong Street between Oahu
Avenue and East Manoa Avenue; ON
Jones Street and Parker Street; on
East Manoa sAvsnPGs 81 Oahu Avenue
east and Throughout the Haleieha tract.
(From, Thursday Advertiser)
t, DR., SAurelia Henry Reinhatdt, who
visited in Honolulu recently, was in
stalled on May Is as president Of Mills
College, Oakland
Forty-fve applications have already
been fled in the land Office here for, the
Kappa homestead drawings ION July 3,
the selection taking place on July II.
Eighty-four Germans have applied at
the Office of the United States marshal
for permits to reside or do business
within the restricted area of the city.
The federal clerks offices announced
yesterday that American citizens trav-
cling in Canada or through Canada to
reach the United States do not need
passports. ..t., \.
A young Hawaiian boy was given
strapping yesterday afternoon on order
of the Juvenile court The chap was
charged with, breaking into the Royal
School and helping himself to forty
meal tickets. ~. ~ -. ..uts.,- -. E,s
Declarations of intention to become
American citizens have been filed with
the clerk of the federal court by Man
uel Dias, native of st. Michael, Azores,
and Joaquin da Silva, native of Ma
deira, Portugal. x @yS
Atherton Gilman, ex-captain Of Har-
ward 3 football team, yesterday enlist
ed in the First Company, @. A. c.; Ma
tional Guard, being the only, recruit
O'bS'''SN bhiAhS
the recruiting station. '
Chief Clerk Frederick Gluud, of the
adjutant generals Office, national
guard, has been disbursing officers in
Hawaii by the federal government for
funds connected with military regis.
tration and selective draft.
F. +. Maynard, of Ala Fourth Ave-
nue., Seattle, has written Postmaster
McAdam for information concerning
the whereabouts of l.. b. Maynard, sup,
posed to have come to Hawaii in 1892
and last heard from in 1905.
Pay for sixty-six members of the
LIST Co, G. A. c., N. g., has arrived
aud will be distributed to the civilian
soldiers, many of whom have since
been discharged under the exemption
orders. The total payroll ran to more
than $500. ~
Mrs. Puakinamu Keaweamahi died
yesterday at her home, 1923 Kalakaua
Avenue, Waikiki. She was native of
this city, and foryr1lve years and four.
teen days old. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon, the burial being
in Kawaiahao Cemetery. %s 4.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Victoria
Cecilia Kamano, who died at her home,