davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
ALLEGED 1917 WILL OF
QUEEN NAMES MANY HERE
CONTINUED from page u

tate owned by the late queen is sit.
uated principally in Honolulu, and is
valued at about s250,000. Personal
property, consisting of valuable and
unique jewelry, old Hawaiian kahilis,
feather capes, rare curios, household
furniture and certain money, is valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The motion says that when the pur.
ported will was executed the said
Liliuokalani was of the age of 79 years
and upwards, of sound mind and In
every respect competent to make and
publish a win and testament"
The following persons, according to
the motion, are the heirs at law and
next of kin of the late queen: Dele
gate Kuhio, second cousin; David,
Linuokalani and Kapiolani Kawanana-
koa, minor children of the late David
Kawananakoa and third cousins Of
Queen Liliuokalani The will, the mo-
ton continues, names the following
as devisees and legatees:
Mrs. Elizabeth kekaaniau Pratt, Jo-
nah Kuhio kalanianaole, David kawa.
nanakoa, LiIiuokalani KaWananakoa
and kapiolani kawananakoa, surviv-
ina minor children Of David HAVANA
nakoa, deceased; Robert keouavvilcox
Virginia Wilcox; minor chlldrqen Of
John Airnoku Dominis, deceased; Fred
E. Iaukea, Mrs. Sabina kakiHu Hutehi-
son, Curtis Piehu iaukea, Mrs. Lahilahi
Webb, KaiIipanio, Mrs. Waikiki HeIe-
Iuhe, Mrs. kahae Aea, Mrs. kailanuu
Meek, Mrs. Mary Auld, Mrs. lila
Aud, Mrs. Laura Puhiula, children 81
Mrs. kahaawelani kahea, children of
Mrs. Paakai uIaula Bush, Mrs. Charles
GuIick, Mrs. Ellen Dwight, Mrs. Ana
ole, st. Andrews Cathedral (Episco-
pail at Honolulu, Leahl Home, Board
Of Health of the Territory Of Hawaii,
the city and county OF Honolulu, Wal
nee church at Lahatna, Mrs. Nakanea-
Ioha Mana, Mrs. Jennie Clark, Fred
5eekIey, Theresa oWana Wilcox Bell.
veau. John r. colburn, petitioner, Is
named executor.
The motion then asks for the an.
pointment of q custodian of the prop
erty of the late queen, and asks that
Colburn be appointed temporary ad.
ministrator.
II is expected that the will executed
by the queen in 1903, shortly after the
formation Of the Liliuokalani trust.
will also be filed for probate on Mon.
day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
IMPRESSIVE VOCAL MUSIC
AT QUEENS FUNERAL BY
CATHEDRAL CH0RISTERs

The beautiful burial service OF the
Episcopal church will be sung at the
queens funeral in the throne room
by the Hawaiian choir from st. An
drew's cathedral, under the direction
of r. Rudland Bode, the cathedral
organist. This choir will be augment
ed by the regular cathedral choir, and
by eight boys from the Kamehameha
schools. The boys who will sing are:
is. M. Peneku, A. Hussey, w. Aarona,
S. Kaiawe, BASES; A. Richmand, /.
Pupue, G. Crabbe, c. Kupau, tenors.
The service will begin with the
Dead March From Saul, played by Mr..
Bode. The sentences following will be
intoned by the Rev. Leopold Knoll,
pastor of the Hawaiian congregation
of the cathedral, then a portion of the
9Th Psalm will be sung by the Hawai-
ian girls to Felton's impressive chant.
The anthem will be God Will Wipe
Away Ali Tears" by ]. T. Field. ana
the hymn, Nov the Laborer's Task Il
Over" to the beautiful setting by the
neY. DR.. j. B. Dykes.
At the grave the choir will sing II
Heard a Voice From Heaven" by w.
B. Gilbert, and the hymn Peace, Per-
feet Peace" to j. ID. Caldbeek's well
known tune.
The girls of the Hawaiian choir are .
Carrie Napaepae, Gretchen Luce,
Stella Piianaia, Lucy Seong, Emma
Pollock, Mania Kaluakini, Doris Moss
man, Margaret McCubbin, Nellie
nIchardson, Mary Nahaolelua, Gaelic
Richardson, Maria Harrison, Anna
Lindsey, Anita Meyer, Mrs. Dominis,
Vergie Mossman, Sarah Van Giesen,
Helen Zoiler, Lottie Knoll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Justice cokes Name Comes Up Strongly Followers Of Nc
candIess, Visitors Intimate, 0verreach Themselves With
Attacks on Governor Who Gains in Good wiz Of so|ons

Senators Myers and PoIndexter. and
u between times tn4< Of certain
congressman
But. as one congressman stated.
TINS persistent nN1s9nnoiln8 ana PER
sonaI ass1sks 9. ne governor grew
nonoto1oas. ana zHtksnins 70 f11t
reai.zA[ion me Ncle1alessl[es Feere4
suddenly e the land question a9 q
weapon o. attack q olsersq!t the
Finknam administration. making 4
appear that the governor despite biz
protestatlons Of friendship for the
aaWalians, was really the creature q
me corporations ana That ms and
schemes ana MS qeslfes lot amend
ment Or the organic ee<t were born
o. slen9s1lp lot speeiAi interests.
AZ me naQ gwen ~ the public
p * 8 Hon a,in = ths ss,,-z. =, =
address declared "a IA nnoerfsIS
/ terms that those who were bach of fte
hills introduced n conrroaa -
chaneinr the nreeenf law ~s-. S;{
for tie Haraiiane and the com1,r'o
neonle. bnf AGAINST fhem. ~ {Ro
iand Il r. he eare6 Is the nr6ris
iet the nreeenf law remain q 4 4
else there win Be No land fnr The
neonIe He cautioned The 1sIsoa.
zion against any revision az the -.
ganic All.
rh.t 49,. -s>..,, -. s...-...s =
~ .,s--.,,--
~ 2. -
Ike 49,. 49, 1s i-,e< III, 49,. -
s,d 49,, 49, snotts- if,,r * ~ 49,, y
SUI - = - t--- t-.-t4t ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
MEN OF CRUISER TOKlWA
WILL MARCH I'M FUNERAL
PROCESSION TOMORROW

One hundred and thirty-eight men
of the Japanese cruiser Tokiwa have
been detailed to attend the funeral of
Queen Liliuokalani and march in the
cortege. They will be under the COM
mand of four officers. Lieut.. E. Aoto
will comman the division and the
squads will be officered By End Lieuts.
Fujimura. 0kura and Ijinin.
Ensign njinin, one of the gunroom
officers of the ToKiwa, is the heir Of
Baron Ijinin, admiral of the Japanese
feet,
Officers OF the cruiser Tokiwa.
which has been sent to Hawaii to act
as patrol boat, in keeping with an
agreement reached between the
United States and japan, by Secre-
tary of State Lansing and Viscount
Ishii, are as follows
Capt. G. Morimoto, master; Lieut.
Cmdr. T. Kimura, commander; Lieut.
K Maxi, navigator; Lieut.. ]. Ishii,
gunner; Lieut.. NJ. Kameda. torpedo
officer; Lieuts. M Meguro, c. Yuno
kaRa, T. Fujisawa, E. Takahasi, E.,
Aoto and G. Ozaki, are the divisional
officers. Besides these there are a
number of gunroom and warrant of.
ficers.
In all the Tokiwa has nearly 700
men aboard. Her big guns consist
of four 8-inch guns, two forward and
two aft. Her other guns are Ii six
inch guns evenly divided on the port
and starboard sides of the cruiser.
Gen. John P. Wiser, commander of
the Hawaiian department, and three
staff officers, paid an official visit to-
the cruiser this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Wall
FOR DEAD QUEEN

To-day. and for the last time, the
Hawaiian people have sole charge OF
their beloved queen. Tonight their
sacred charge will be shared by the
Territory Of Hawaii, of the United
States of America. This day, at Ia.
waiahao church, belongs to the for,
.mer subjects of LiEuokalani and to
their descendants. Other visitors are
admitted, but all who enter the church
have the feeling that the Hawaiian
people should be left alone today with
their dead.
This morning the walls of Hawai-.
ahao church resounded with the Wierd
and unforgettable Hawaiian wall for
the dead. There is no other sound
that is quite like it; no other sound
that has within it the same wild note
of primal grief and storm, OF out.
ragged agony, that will never submit
in spirit to the onrush OF the ages
and all the changes they may bring
1t is not like the death chants that
have been heard so often this week
in Kawaiahao church, which begin as
a low murmur, and rise in an ever
increasing crescendo until the air Is
full of their melody. The wailing this
morning had in it nothing OF gentle
ness. It began as shrek OF agony
a protest against nature. and time
and man, and it ended as it began. L
was like the death cry of race.
Al detachment OF soldiers from
! Company s, Kamehameha, visited thu
tchurch in body this morning, ant
passed inside to seats.
Notwithstanding the magnitude o.
the floral offering at the church, Err
lest Parker, the Hawaiian decorator
has managed to arrange the multitu
dinous wreaths, baskets and other OF
ferings so there is no conflict OF colo
nothing but a re5tful and artistic
assembling of millions of Mowers.
Noticeable among this morning
offerings in the church were tW'
wreaths Of yellow chrysanthemums
each three feet in diameter, tied wit
purple ribbon. lettered with gold
which showed that they we're offel
iings from the Japanese OF Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

James +. Coke, supreme court jus.
tice, as the situation stands now,
is about the only runner.ups with
Governor Pinkham for the guberna-
torial appointment. This is one re.
suit Of the political campaign car
rfed on during the congressional trip
around the Big Island L. Z. Nc,
Candless has practically been defin,
itely eliminated from the race, is the
inside information Circumstances
and the methods Of the McCandl Hess
followers are said to have reacted
against his chances.
Justice Coke in conversations with
friends recently has made It plain
that he is not in any way q candi.
date for the position. that he will
take absolutely no part IN any cam
paign, and that he considers that the
dignity Of the judiciary office he
holds would be marred were he to
be considered as one of those in
the race Hence the term runner
up is used not to Indicate any active
candidacy on Judge Coke's part but
as illustrating the gubernatorial pos.
abilities as they seem to stand IN
the minds of visiting congressman
from hints these visitors have let
fail.
While not all the powers-that- be III
the congressional delegation are COM
mitted to GcEernor Pinkham, the
governor unwittingly. according to re-
liable authority. has secured q f1rmer
hold on the goodwill Of the delega-
finn Vhila No dafiuife claims have
been put forward IN behalf Of JUS
tice Coke. there has been q strong
undercurrent in his favor as com.
promise candidate and he ranks well
with the visitors.
The contrast il the actions Of the
MeCandless wing Of the party to the
demeanor Of the governor was Sc
n,arlxed' that Il was anparent to the
most casual observer. while the Nc.
candles workers were buttonhoIine
senators ana congressmen At any
and every minute. resorting to per.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
VEAL FIRST
CLAIM I'M LAND FIGHT
CONTINUED from page IA

ent angles of the question; but all
are united in the opinion that all
ideas must be sifted in order to OBJ
tain a feasible law-one that will
give the hoInesteader the opportunity
of making home; law that will
shut out the SPECTATOR or the dummy
agent; law that will not undo the
development work of years: law
that will be just to corporation and
people alike; law that will make
for progress along liberal lines.
There is a necessity, too. for COM
mission with powers of discrimina-
ton to pass on applications and de-
eide on area allotments
Senator Myers, chairman of the
land committee of the senate. while
open to conviction, having reached
only tentative conclusion, thinks
the remedy lies here in Hawaii, not
in Washington.
Congressman Reayis of Nebraska,
member of the Judiciary committee,
who mas been taking deep interest
in the question, is the father of the
come to Hawaii, study the territory S
problems and needs and report back
recommendations.
Either that he says, "or have
the next legislature get busy, elm
mate the political aspects Of the con-
j troEersy and incorporate general
plan for revision of the present laws
in the form of petition to congress.
Reavis Has Plan for Investigation
At a dinner in Hilo Thursday night
given to a few members of the con-
gressional party by Manager James
] N. Henderson of the HiIo plantation,
Congressman Rcavis made known his
! intention to urge congress to name
joint commission of three memberf
from the house and three from the
senate to come to Hawaii. There is
/ but one possibility that may prevent
ion Of Congressman Reavis, and that
1 is the adyisability for the presence
in Washington of every congressman
and senator in view of the war legis
{ latior that is bound to command at
tention.
But Congressman Reayis feels thai
/ his plan viii appeal to congress and
he believes he can rely on the sup
port of every member of the delega
tion in putting it through.
The idea was received by the Hilo
ties as the biggest thing that coulf
i happen for the benefit Of the islands
Laws Need Revision
There is no use in going at thil
proposition in 4 haphazard way d
taking halfway measures, he said
ut is terribly big problem. hav,
4 learned few things: have hearl
both sides of the story on this tril
to Hawaii; have seen on the ISLAM
OF Hawaii conditions that impress nj
with the wide scope Of the question
and while have not definitely mad
up my mind. as there IS so mucl
more TO learn on each angle Of tn
4 question. | am practically convince
that the present laws need revision
i s. believe for one thing that th
law should provide for the title Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Hawaiian Kingdom; that we tender
to her surviving friends and the.
Hawaiian people our sincere sym
pathy in their loss and that we
give assurance to the people Of the
Territory Of Hawaii Of our conf.
dent belief that the citizens Of the
mainland, as we'll as those Of the
Islands, will cherish an abiding
respect and reverence for the mem
CRY Of her who so conspicuously
served her nation and her race.
Resolved Further, that copy Of
these resolutions be furnished to
the Hon. ]. kuhio kaIanianaole,
Hawaiian delegate in Congress, and
to the governor ofa.tee Territory
Of Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Whereas. IN the death Of Queen
Liliuokaiani the nation has lost one
whose life was characterized by dis.
tinsuished and unseifish service to
the common country;
And whereas, by her marked de-
voticn to the Hawaiian people and
her intense interest in promoting
their material and moral welfare
che endeared herself to all who de-
sire their well being:
Therefore be It Resolved, BY the
members Of the American Congress
now visiting the Hawaiian islands
that we have learned with profound
regret of the death Of Queen Liiiu-
okaIani, the former sovereign Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
Solons Express Sympathy to
Hawoiions on Queens Death

coincidence sympathy
b delegation visiting Hawaii to the Hawaiian
in ruler Luokalan
committee
Ravis Nebraska
the United States the
demise.
Senator Pondexter Of Washington and Mclaughlin
follows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
IMPRESSIVE SERviCESsAT
MAUSOLEUM TN NUUANU

Burial services at the Mausoleum
tomorrow will begin with. the chant
from the Service for the Dead: Man
that is born of woman" As the body
is lowered into the crypt the prayer
which is usually offered while earth
is being thrown into the grave will be
said After this will be sung, 7
heard voice from heaven saying
unto me, followed by the final pray
ers from the Burial of the Dead. At
the last the greatly augmented Ca
thedral choir will sing Peace. Per-
feet Peace"
The choir singers win wear vest
ments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

Major Merriam, Major Redington,
Lieutenant Tuohy. Major Mettler, Col.
onel Schofield, Colonel Ebert, Colonel
Kendall. Major Stainback, Colonel
Rees and Captain Pepin
Navy Commodore Mahan. u. s. N.
retired; Colonel II. C. Haines, Ma
rine Corps; DR.. T. a. Berryhiil. Medi-
csl Director, U. s. NJ; Civil Engineer
G. w. Parks, U. s. N; Major T. M.
Clinton, y. s. III. C.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

obstructive effects" says a Tur.
lxish communique, were observed to
be caused by our sudden artillery bonn
ha-dnerlt on October 10 Of the sheds,
s,v;reIess station and observation posts
e the enemy at Mytilens.'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17
PERSONALITIES

CONGRESSMAN MUDD Of Mary
land, who failed to connect with the
congressional party IN San francisco
before its departure for the islands,
is booked to arrive here on the Maui
Mr.. and MRS. HENRY ]. LYMAN
of Kapoho, Hawaii arrived today on
the Mauna Kea and are stopping at
the Young hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-17

When residents OF Cleveland move
+ om one location to another they are
required by law to leave their change
Of address with the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
p A T E ~ T 6

And Trade Marks Obtained in all
Countries. Advice Free GEO. j..
OLTScH. Registered Patent At.y.
711712 Studebaker bldg. So< n
Bend Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27

tials. the huge loan could be made
10 cover requirements for a much
longer period OF time. possibly for
one year.
Sec'y McAdoo and his assistants
devoted Thursday almost wholly TO
study of entente financial needs
and methods TO be followed in plac-
ing the money at their disposal Dur
ing the day the callers at the treas
ury included Lord Cunliffe, COVER
nor of the Bank of England with
Sir Cecil Spring Rice, the British
ambassador and other embassy Off
Gals: a delegation from the French
commission which arrived here yes
terdav and the Italian ambassador,
Count Di Cellere. Members of the
French commission and Count Di
Ceuere held long conferences with
Asst. Sec'y crosby into whose hands
has been placed much Of the detail
ed preliminary labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
0<n7Se~41on44L.

their supply Of seamen. but OF this
we are uncertain. 1t is, however, alb
solutely true that some of the cap
tured crews are nearly crazy and
wholly sick of their job
The best defense against sub
marines, we have found. is the arm
ed ship. During the early days they
entirely veered away from such yes
sells and even now only attack them
submerged. when it is necessary to
waste a torpedo, which can often be
lodged. and 10 expose the submarine
itself TO destruction. We have found
that they are very much disconcert-
ed if an armed ship turns on them
direct and tries TO run them down.
Might attacks by submarines are
not especially TO be feared. as il is
nearly as easy for a vessel to see
submarine as it is for a sub
marine to see "A vessel. Usually they
run on the surface at night. charg-
ing their batteries and leave be-
hind them a plain phosphorescent
wake as does a torpedo fired at
night. Sometimes of course. they
catch the loom of a ship on the sky
line 10 great advantage. IL is at
night only that they have any op-
portunity 10 rig up their small wire
less devices to receive orders from
home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
ARMED SHIP IS
NEMESIS OF SUB
British Admiral SAYS German
Boats Cannot Campaign
Off u. S. Coast.

WASHINGTON, April %. - Rear
Admiral Sir Dudley r. s. Dechair.
the veteran naval officer az Great
Britain's war commission 10 the
United States. gave Sc group Of
Washington newspaper correspon-
dents Thursday a first hand story Of
some OF his experiences during the
two years he commanded a patrol
heet chasing German submarines.
without minimizing the gravity of
the submarine menace he confident
Isl predicted that 10 would be over
come.
Commenting on suggestions that
Germany might undertake "a sub
marine campaign on the American
coast. the admiral said that would
rot be profitable from the German
point Of view without extensive sup
ply bases on this side OF the At
lantic
The admiral spoke OF the memoir
able lessons the allies had learned
in the war and said he and his col
leagues had come 20 place them at
the disposal OF the American gov
eminent.
ct only wish" he said. that
could tell you the number OF Ger
man submarines that we have sunk
Unfortunately however. that is
naval secret. as also are the means
IL detection OF submarines and OF
combating them which il Will be
necessary TO guard in closest secrecy
until the end Of the war. Your navy
has been furnished with full details,
however. by the present mission"
Campaign Improbable.
or the prospect OF submarines APP
pearing in American waters. Adj
miral Dechair said:
1T would not pay Germany to in
augurate a general submarine cam
paign off the American coast unless
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27
TEACH u. S. TO FIGHT
French and British Officers Explain
Trench and Air Methods.

international News Ss--ice:
WASHINGTON. April p. - The
technicalities of modern warfare are
rapidly being laid before American
experts who will direct this nations
course in the world conflict. French
and English ordnance and tactical
experts, who preceded their COM
missioners 10 this country. already
have given American army officers a
great insight into the problems of
trench and air com batting. Confer
ences are going on continually and
everything which the French and
British have learned from two and a
half years of intensive fighting and
from heart breaking reverses at
times. will be given to America that
she may not suffer the same set
backs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27

she could also establish bases here.
Each submarine carries from eight
to ten torpedoes, besides a limited
fuel supply and would largely be
wasted in the long trip over and
back. not to mention the warm re-
ception she would probably receive.
Mother submarines TO supply
fuel and tOrpedoes are known 70 be
in operation. but little direct evil
dence has been received that they
are successful. The great difficulty
in locating the submarines on patrol
is largely responsible. AS "A result.
the Germans prefer 10 stay out for
two or three weeks and then return
TO port whence they are sent out
again almost before the crews have
had time 10 reach shore.
Nobody knows exactly how many
su bmarines the Germans are build
ing but we know they are working
at feverish speed and have heard
reports that they are turning out
from two to three a week.
Need Long Training.
The time Of construction is about
eight months. with about a similar
length Of time for torpedOes and
great uncertainty exists as 70 how
long Germany can continue TO sup
ply both boats and torpedoes. We
only wish the press could help us
TO learn this.
The crew Of a submarine as a
rule requires from six weeks 10 two
months training. but the officers
and other experts require at least
three months. There have been
many reports that the Germans have
been forced 10 weaken the personnel
OF the high sea fleet 20 maintain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-04-27

Or. p K Muliany moved 10 Title
Bldg. 124 y. Main ST Home 1907;
Bell 4717. Advt.