Evening bulletin. [volume], July 19, 1911, 3:30 EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
$w
t " a . Tawt aeh iki wroyw "evwBrvisywM
ej"-f' -;'
Afm 'TTWipv W
.
EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, TUE8DAY, JULY 18, 1911.
4 o ;1
h
ra
The War Fifty Years Ago
1
Horace Greeley Demands That National Army Occupy
Richmond Before July 20, 18fM Great Editor Im
patient Because of Talk of Compromise Virginians
Dub. Lincoln "Illinois Ape" and General Scott "Arch
Traitor"-Slipshod Way of Handling News Features
In Those Days General Banks Declares Martial Law
r In Baltimore Randall's "Maryland" Lyric Written.
General Patterson Preparing to Recross the Potomac
at Williamsport.
Br MMM A. EDCERTON.
Copyright by American Presa Anocla
tlon, 1JU.) V.
AT the head of the New York
i Tribune's cdltorlnl column tor
JkL Jun 20, 1801, appeared the
following:
THE NATION'S WAR CRY.
Forward te Richmond! Forward
te Rlohmohdl 'The Rabat Congreee
Must net be allewed to meat there
en the- 80th of July I By that date
the place muat be held by the Na
tional Army)
Tola was printed In Italics and small
caps and wna repeated day after day
for teveral weeks.
i The Tribune had now becomo rather
restive under the delay to get action
and waa caustic In Its .criticisms. Gen
eral Ilobert Patterson It accused of
"moping" because he did not follow
up and attack General Joseph E. John
ton' after tho evacuation of tlarpers
.Perry. Editor Horace Greeley showed
almost equal Impatience with General
Scott v Even tho, administration was
not Immune from ble pen.
One of the things that aroused tho
Tribune editor's Ire was the talk of
compromise. At this late day the
i pea oe discussion bad nearly all died
out, but there wae still an occasional
, rumor of .southern delegations In
Washington to offer terms of settle
ment These reports were as so msny
red. rags to Mr. Greeley. One of his
standing slogans was "No eompromlso
-.with traitors!" The endearing epithets
were by no means confined to the
north. In Virginia they wero editing
General Scott a "traitor" and an "arch
traitor" (Bcott was a natlvo of Vlr
glnta) and Lincoln an "Illinois npo"
and a "boost" Nor were the family
quarrels restricted to tho north. Grco
4 ley may bare 'scolded because thcro
" was not more energy displayed at
t Washington, but this very week camu
, .'ia report that General Robert B. Leo
bad threatened to resign because of
differences with Jefferson Davis and
; General Beauregard. '
In those days the news traveled
slowly, it was no uncommon occur-
jbobVvbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb1Hsh-
BBBBr 2aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTjKBBBBBR .
Bomaoi oBm.iT, enrron naw tobk mm-
CM, WBO WAB IMPAT1KNT rirTT T I! Alia
' . AooaaCAPaaaicuuoNDWAs nottXkcn.
rence-for tldlnga of n battle to be de
layed two or three days, and sometimes
It wna a week or more before accurate
details were known. Nut only were
the facilities for gathering and trans
mitting news more tnesger than with
us, but the &ar disturbed communica
tions and made the 'work of tho cor
respondent hasardous and difficult. It
Is not to be wondered at that both tho
north and the south were Oiled with
grotesque and absurd reports. News
of some kind the people must have,
' nnd If they' could not get tho facts
there were plenty ready to fabricate.
In tarn theso unfounded rumors tend
ed! to Inflame the passion and prejudice
on both sides.
Greeley's Nerves Believed.
Mr. Greeley was to have surcease
from the compromise nightmare, how
ever. On' June SO bis Washington cor
respondent bad Information that Pres
ident Lincoln did, not favor compro
mise, but' hod' determined on a vigor
ous policy. During the next day or
two the report was conflrmed, and the
Tribune was elated accordingly. It Is
probable that this bad beeu Lincoln's
attitude all along, but be was not mak
ing everybody bis confidant The time
was one of frightful suspense, and It
Is not surprising that the nerves of
even so .great an editor as Horace
Greeley should becomo unruly and do
things.
..An amusing Illustration of the kind
of rumors that were on the wing ap
peared In the Tribune of June 27.
There were duly set forth purported
extracts from n letter written by John
Minor ,Botts of Virginia. Mr. Bolts,
it -was made to apear. had received a
few votes for congress and proposed
to takn his seat In the national house.
Ho bad traveled from Richmond to
Washington in disguise. Ho reported
that General Beauregard bad Just sent
an alarm message to the cotton states
begging them to rnlso 10o,fH men at
once .or they would be "ruined V Tin
letter contained ntlier fearful nun nun
derful Information, nnd Greeley wrote
an elated editorial thereon. Two or
three days later he was -quite "peev
ed" at charges that tho wholo thing
was a forgery and rather elaborately
explained thnt he had received other
letters from John Minor Bolts and
could have sworn this was genuine.
Journalism In '01.
The manner of "playing up" news
stories was a spcctaclo for men and
angels. All the Washington news was
rirapps
rwj t "?'.
ZfWCZX
M7
. i. X
!Qtfi
S
&M
?,
tjto
M&
'SK-Wfr,
Pr.V.!
t'&&K?
m$&
rs:
m
ODfKnAI, NATHANIEL T. BANKS, WBO SB
CI.AIIKD MARTIAL f,AW IN BALTIUOUi
LATK IN JUMK, 1801.
dumped together, bit or miss. Fre
quently the matter under the Wash
ington date line would start .out with
a discussion of the weather, thon re
taunt some reception, next editorialize
nnd filially, nfter a batch of minor
Items of more or less Importance,
would give the news of n historic hat
I.e. The render In those days had to
lie'lalHirliiiis nnd patient. He needed
n mleroso.po to Rpy out the really Im
ixirtiint Item, which was nearly al
ways hurled In n muck of trivialities.
In the Tribune this was offset to some
extent by a dally editorial, entitled
"Ijite.-ft iv'ews of the War," In which
there was some idea of news values
ii ud sense of proportion. Mr. Greeley
wns a better newspaper man, accord
ing to the modern acceptation of the
term, than his correspondents or bead
writers. Greeley Editorials Were Events.
The Tribune Is mentioned because It
was by all odds the chief Journalistic
force during tho war. Indeed, no sin
gle newspaper has ever played so.bla
tnrlc a part during tho life of the na
tion, and It Is scarcely possible ttjat
ono ever will. Some of the Greeley
utterances were more than editorial!.
They wero' events. Whatever Impa
tience he showed with the administra
tion or with leading generals came
BKNiAUIN F. 1ELLET, OOMHARDKR AT
BATTLS OF rUIWFl'I, COUUISSIONID
BBIOADIIB OKNBllAIi EAHLT IK tVLI,
1901.
from excess of zeal. All recognized his
honesty, his ability and his whole
hearted devotion to tho Union. Ills
name will be remembered as long as
newspapers aro published or as men
love liberty.
Martial law In Baltimore.
Perhaps tho most important event of
the week ending July 1 was tbo 1rtunl
declaration of martini law in Balti
more by General N, P. Banks, who had
?CS 'iT2leaTaa22
Qfi' .-saMaMKt ajvms
t. i "ec 'j Kn .
yA?i aaaaaaaaaBolfi'X"-
'kiti-?L.- t.rmi
h" bbbb7 ' " V, i "WZi
wmmrjm
bbbbbbbbb, of
AABBBBBBBBBBBBVWp
vmm?4
bbVsbbbbbbL bbbbbbbbbbbi
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBalBBBBPBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBkB4
" lM Lbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb!
BBalLi.ijW. liifW JSLi iBWBHgJ JsIbbbbbbbbIIbIH
IBSHHffisBBB'VaBBBBBBBK
XijlN SBBBBBBBW'WTaBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBr
SBBBllPBBBBtfTwSlrfcf fflP Wjgw4
K35o1bbbbbbbbbbW v !2bbbI
H? SFaBBBrV SjTBBBBfrfPSffBBW
limf'BBBj -TaBBaMrewISsSPl
S3fgSBflBV-A ikBBwf",V&& T Jf
Rll'aBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK-l
:VOV.BBBBUBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBLsar
ti bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbtbbbbbbbbbwbi
IJMsbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb!
Igt jBBMBBMBBBBBBOBBBMaBBBBQWBBPBB
been placed In command there, sup
planting General Cndwalailpr after
Genernl Butler had been ordered to
Fortress Monroe. This was accompa
nied hy the arrest of Marshal George
P, Kane nndi later by the police com
missioners of the city. While Mary
land seemingly had been padded some
weeks earlier, there were still, mutter
Inc. After the arrest of Marshal
Kane and tho, police commissioners a
quantity of arms nnd war supplies was
found concealed under the doors and
elsewhere In the city hnll. Colonel
John R, Kenly wns placed In crfm
mnnd. There was naturally Intense
fxcllement, and fears nero expressed
(at tho police force nould not servo
under martini law. These feats proved
groundless for tho most part, but Colo,
nel Kenly deemed It nlso to suenr In
several hundred Union sympathizers.
This practically ended the attempt
of southern sympathizer to tnkp Mary
land out of the Union. Many of .them
left the stnte nnd enlisted In the Con
federate armies, it wns during this
period of turmoil and suspense that
James Ryder Rnndnll, n nntlve of the
stnte. butnt this time a professor of
llternturp In Louisiana, wrote the noble
song "Maryland."
The despot's heel Is on thy shore,
Maryland!
His torch la at thy temple door,
Maryland! . i
Avengo the pal riot to core
That flocked the streets of Baltimore
And tie the battle queen of yore,
Maryland, my Maryland!
There were no very Important ac
tions durniK tho week. On Juno 27
tho Freeborn lauded a company of men
at Matthias point on the shore of tbo
Potomac. These were engaged most
of the day In throwing up breastworks.
Just as they were ready' to return to
tho boats they wcro.attackcd by sev
eral hundred Confederates. Tho Free
born began a bombardment under
which tho mcn-sHfely got on board,
some of them swimming, but Captain
James H. Vafd of tho Potomac flo
tilla, who was with the Freeborn, wns
killed. From this and previous en
gagements tho Federals learned one
Important lesson that It was a waste
of time, ammunition 'and II fo to bom
bard these points nlong the Potomac
unless there was a sufficient land force
to hold them.
v
Lew Wallace Fooli Enemy.
After Colonel Lew Wallaco's victory
at Romncy, In western Virginia, ho re
turned to Cumberland and there for
a month wns threatened by n superior
Confederate forco who cut his commu
nications nnd Isolated him." With only
a few rounds of ammunition and scant
supplies, Wallace's position became
desperato. Ho sent his' sick to Bed
ford. Pa... and started as if to follow
them. When outside the town, how
ever, bo faced about ready to give bat
tle. This movement disconcerted n
forco of the enemy approaching Cum
berland, nnd they turned aside, after
which Wallace mice more entered the
lonn. On June '.It a force of thirteen
picked men from his regiment en
countered forty-one of tho enemy near
MaLBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBiBBBBBBBB
obbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbHI
, MfjBBHK'i"
JOHN a FRKMONT, APPOtNTCD OMIOFTHI
FOtJH MAJOR (IBNKHAUI OFTBC BIOULAB
ABMV, WHO BBTURNKD FBOK KUBOFB
AMU BCruBTBO AT WASBISaTON IAT W
JUNK, 1861.
Frankfort and attacked .them, killing
eight, driving the remainder two miles
and capturing seventeen horses. On
their way back they were In turn at
tacked by seventy-live of Ashby's com
mnnd, but escaped. Only ono man out
of tho thirteen wns lost on the entire
expedition.
Two more engagements thnt week
of some conscquenco wero a skirmish
at Bowners, Va., and tho capture of
tho St Nicholas bya ruse of the Con
fide rates. Tho promotion of Colonel
Ilcnjiimln F, Kelley, tho hero of the
fight at Phlllppl, to brigadier general;
excitement at Denver becauso of tho
expedition of au Insurgent force up
Cherry creek, and the arrival of Gen
eral John U. Fremont nt Washington
constituted tho other notablo events.
Iu the meantime thero were impor
tant movements on foot, or In prep,
a ration by two of the Union armies.
After some hesitation nnd repeated
urging from Washington. General Rob
ert Patterson wns making rendy to re
cross thu Potomnc nt Williamsport
On June '.0 nnd 110 General McClellan
marched his army from Graftou to
Clarksburg. Thu Confederates wore
uw In the vicinity of Beverly nnd
were under the command of General
Gnrnett nn experienced officer who
hud scon service In tho Mexican war.
Y AUTHORITY
$1,500,000
Territory of Hawaii
4 per cent.
Public Improvement
Bonds
Scaled proposals III ho rcccUed liy
the undersigned for' the purcluisc of nil
or liny, part of an Ibmio of ,500,000
t per cent, Public Iinproement Coupon
Bonds of (he Territory of 1 Inn nil. Tho
bonds will be of tin; detmmln.ttlnn of
M00t each, will bo tinted AiiRtist I,
1911: will inntbro. August 1, 1941, nnd
reserve nn option of redemption on nnd
nfter August 1, 10.11 Interest wilt bo
pnjnble Mcml-iinnuall)-, I'rlnclpil nnd
Intcicst are payable nt the olllce of tho
Trensurcr of the Territory In Honolulu,
linn nil', or, at the option of tbo bold
er, nt the, olllco of the United Htutos
Mortgage & Trust Company In New
York City. The bonds aro Issued under
the authority of nn Ait of Congress
of tbo United fetalis, entitled "An Act
to Provide ii Go eminent for tho Ter
ritory of llnnnll," npprocd April 30,
1000 (31 8tK 111), as amended by an
Act of the Congress apprned May 27,
1901 (.16 81s. 41.1): nnd pursuant to nn
Act of the Legislature of llan-nll. en
titled "An Act to Prulde for Public
Loans." approved April 25, 1901, us
amended, nnd pursuant to nil Act of
said Legislature, entitled "An Act to
Provldo for Public Improeinents," np
proied April 2G, 1911, Under theso
statutes theso bonds nre tho absolute
nnd unconditional 'obligations of tbo
Territory nnd u direct eliargo upon It
connolldated revenues.
Under tho Acts of Congress, ttto ap
proval of the President of tho United
States Is required, nnd Ibis tipprnxal
has been obtained and Is cm Hie In tlio
olllce of tbo Secretary of the Interior.
Tbo United States Treasury Depart
ment authorizes the rlatement that
they will be accepted as soeurlty for
public deposits on tbo basis of 90 per
cent, of their par xaluo when rurthcr
deposits nre made.
The bonds will bo llll ngniphed Under
the supervision of, and el Killed ns to
their genuineness by, the United States
Mortgage & Trust Company of New
York City. Tho HUicesHful bidders will
tin furnished with the opinion of
Ateshrs. Dillon, Thomson A Clay of
New York, City that the bonds urn the
legal and valid obligations of the Ter
ritory, and that. In their opinion, Mild
bonds will lie exempt from taxation by
any Stnte In the United States or nny
municipality or political subdivision ot
any bucIi State, the samo as bonds or
other obligation-oi securities of the
United States,
Bonds of the Territory aro exempt by
lnv from taxation In the Territory,
i:aeb bid hliould set nut clearly the
total par value of the bonds desired.
nnd the amount which, together with,
nccrued Interest In date of delivery, tbo!
muuer oners in piy inereior. i;ncn nm
mint be accompanied by u ijuly certi
fied check upon a bank or tru t com
pany to the order nf tbo Treasurer of
flin TnrrllnM. tf Iff... nil l il... ....
- .,(,tj ,i, a,., ,, ii,, ,,, ,,,r. ,, , ,,,.. I
"i - iht eeni. ni me pir aiue or ine
bonds for which application la made.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders xv It I be;
returned by mall after the opening of
the bids. Cheeks of successful bidders
will bo retained until delivery of tho
bonds awarded and payment therefor Is
made, Tho failure to make such pay
ment will forfeit .ill right to tho bonds
nnd the cheek accompanying the bid
will bo collected mid the proceeds re
tained as liquidated damages.
Unless otherwise stated In )ho bid,
each bid will bo understood as an. offer
for all or nny part of the totnl ninoiint
of bonds for which application Is made,
( Delivery of tho bonds will bo, made
on September IS, 1911. nt 11 o'clock
a. m , nt tho olllce of tho United Htntes
Mortgage &. Trust Company, '55 Cedar
street, New York City, unless anbther
date Is mutually agreed upon,
BldH will be received lit the office of
the United States Mortgage it Trust
Company In Nqw York City, and nt tho
olllco of tho Trensurer.of tho Territory
In Honolulu, llnwall, until : o'clock p.
in., July 27, 1911. No bid received aft
er that time will he considered.
Rach bid should be Inclosed In an
envelope marked "Proposal for t per
cent. Public Improvement Honda of tbo
Territory of Hnwall," nnd tho envelope
so innrked Inrlosid In a second en
velope nddressed to tho Trensurcr of
tho Territory of Hawaii.
I ne rignt ii rescrcti in reject any
nn I nil bids.
D. L. CONKLINO.
Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.
Dated June 30, 1911.
aW
r- F
AUDIT COMPANY OF
HAWAII '
i
24 BETHEL BTBZST
F. 0. Box fllB . Telephone 2034
' r
Conducts all clanei of Audita and
Inveitiratloni, and furniihei Beporti
on all kindi of financial work
Snsrrcstioni (riven for limpllfyinn
or systematizing office work. All
buslneu confidential
Feminine
JVebus
HEtENE OtnntCUX WAS FOR
MERLY A CtRllJS pr.HrORMER.
A CRITtCiaM OF THE UPPER
TEN THIS SCHOOLTEACHER
BELIEVES IN HELPING GIRLS
TO FIND THEIR BEST TALENT.
SUPERINTENDENT ELLA FLAGQ
YOUNQ TAKE3 A POSITIVE
STAND.
TVTI.Lt:. DUTIUBUX, tho well known
nWnlor, wns nt ono time an Attrac
tion In nno of the IVirlslan music halls.
She tas known ns "the human Arrow,"
her rerfnrmnnce consisting of a lenp of
forty-fle ft through srnro on a bi
cycle. She .had been fond of c cling
frbin nn earlv nc. and the sensational
leap was her own Intention. It os
considered so dangerous that the pre
fecture Of police forbade It.
t n
Countess Thimnrn de Swlrrky, who
spent her summer In Neworl ti aching
the "women nf tbo smnrt set tho classic
dance, criticise society women se
verely. "Dress nnd flirtation nro the first
things with tho uiing society women
of America," sbo said recently. "Is It
I,
Evening Gobvn
rp:x munat of let tunics Is here
pured over an underdriws of whlfe
silk, Tb mnlc Is charmingly outlined
wttb a narrow band ot Jet pa seaman
tsrte. """' """""T
REAL ESTATE TEANSA0TI0N3.
"J2" I
Recorded June 23, 1911.
Albert I' Judd .Old wf to ShoJIrn Ka-
noinata, Di 3913 s. ft or II P 4932, kill
127. Beiftiinl.i Ave, Honolulu. Oilliui
1400. II .150, p M. Juno 22, 1911.
Warren Cliambei lain by utty In Val-
ter 11 Willi, Bel: 937-l0na of Nu 2, It
P 11-41, Punnliou. Honolulu, Oaliu; 8,-
000. B 304, i 101, June 2J, 1911,
Mary M MllUr to Maria C Itels, Mi
por lot 7, Sclinnck .Mokauea Tract, llo-j
nolulii. oahu; 1200. H'.1SI. p 104. May
23, ltill.'
Augusta (1 Lansing nud hsli (T I') to
James B Castle, I), II Pa 431.0'uud 189.
w "- " - - -
Wiilahole, etc, Koolaiipokn, Oahu; 15,-
000. II 350, p 187 Deo 20, 1905. I
Kriiliclsen Do Costa und wf to Josn
IVSv f5.i- ?, !
BBBBBTBBBBBBBBBBBBfMl.''l 'A Wfm
BBBnaBBBBBBBBBKaTis ' JtW
1HMI
iisMI-:' il
1 tS'B3rHiitfi J & -M
1 wi-mliiw'j&AWi
t LaBBBBBBBflBaBQd'Mi. C KV
imasm&Xi m
BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBtiBBaaBBtS
Kiirtndo, D: Int In lots I, 0 und 8, blk( ;, , (. ,MB ((, jotln v coiimni,
14. Kuplolanl Tract, Honolulu, fiiiliu; tr, A Mi mtge Hawaii Ijind Co Ltd on
11000., B 350. p ISO. Juno 22. 1011. I;i loasebolds. King and Mniinaken Sts,
fjuock D.il and hsb tn J J Driin- Honolulu, Onhu; f 1 800 II 347. I' 255.
inond..M; lots 10 mid 12, blk 202, Pnlnln Mr 17, 0R.
Vnlley, Honolulu, Oahu; 800. II 354, p Jnin y Cnlburii, tr,,to K A C Mug,
lOii. Juno 23, 9II 'A M; mtK Hnwall Uind Co Ltd 1111 3
Kaaluiuiit (k) In Jnliiea Ako, D; Inl Icnt-chnlds, King and Maunaken Sis.
In 1-2 Int In It Pa f53, 4150, 4440 nnd Honolulu Oahu; 11800, 317, p 256,
70C0, l'liapuiin, e'tc, S.' Koun, Hawaii; Juno 2, 1910,
.'0. B 362, p 7S. Juno 20. 1911 J A C Long tn W C Achl, tr. A Mi
O P Miuniiuohn to Oorilon Olove, nitge Hiiaw-ll tind Cn Ltd 011 3 lenne
Hxeli Di por It P (gr) 1187, Knl.utm 4, bnlds, King nnd Alnmiiikcn. Sts, Honn
h'Koiiii, llmvnll; $1. 11 35J, p 79. Juno lulu, Onbiii MI22 40 B 317. i 257,
19, 1911. 'Juno It. 1011
(llnvo tlordon tn (1 P Knmaunhn, Hawaii Lind Co l.tiT In Jnnifs L
Kxcl D; por B P (gr) 1I8K, Knlainn 4, Holt. IIS; lot In 3 Icas'lmlds. bblgs,
H Kopa, liull; , 11252, p 79, Juno etc. King nud Mniiiiiiken Sl.i, Honolulu,
19, 191 1 , Oahu; 12500 II 350, p 85 June IS,
Pun'liiicliu Ag"nll Cn Mil to' Union 1911
Mill ii. Li 1 HOtlOOn of It P 7771, kid
874.', lloiiomukiiiCKnlmla, HnwiiUi 21
rs nt J7 per 'nil, B .153, p G3 Juno iiiilomoblleK, iiicbury, tools, supplies,
21,1911. ' elc of Maul Auto Cn l.iil B 344, p 319.
Cluirlotto K Cavnro nnd IihIi (J S) tn'Junn J4, 1911
Jus N K Keoln, Di II P 5404, kul I Chock Sing to T Isblmolo, B S; slock
43S9B, rents,- etc, Wnlhee, Wnlluku, of tobneens, furniture', fixtures, etc, In
Poller Stating
For the 'Blind
BBa '''BBaBkfBBBBBBreBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBTLLLfctfLLV
BBBL"9Dfc t BBBBBBBBBBf l ' rL't I
'lB-'nrfBfffe'
i Ml -V.
ii,ui ." j '. i
' Hi j
JJOLLBll skating li tho latest diversion for tho blind Besides the physical
I k'Ktd of the cxirclso. It ti'ncbcs them accuracy of movement and conrldcnce
In their own stn ngth nnd power of balance.
not tho home In KuropeT In 1'rnnce It
's somewhat so. but not In Itusstn Oh,
no' The Ilusslan women In thu high
er ranks develop the mind and do not
caro for the supirfiilal things so much.
The) liei miio pbisklnns, ndvotntcs or
something that rcqulris study.
"M, mother, who Is a eouiitess. Is a
doctor .if medicine. In Itussla tbo wo-
' men rtudy. In this country they go to
the iliersmnker and fur the hat. nnd. what each girl Is fitted for. livery nld
thenthey lllrt. 1 would not like tint will be extended to each girl so that
"Wh, nt New port there was n blgjwhen she leaves high school aho will
k-iiiiin imirrmmrni, e;vernoiiy wpni
but nobody looked nt the tennis. Th1
wnmiii wore the big hat and the lovely
dress nnd tbought only of lllrllng"
Miss Itenriettii Itodmnn, hea4 af
the ynrntlnnil department of the Wnd
lelgh high school of New- York clt,-1
n great, believer of training the young
toward controlling their emotions nnd
toward analyzing their good and their
bad points.
Emotion Is a force a tremendous
Maul; 1300.
II .n, p 190. Jane IS,
1911.
- Recorded June 26, 1911,
Kt Atntike I'uriiyH to ' Intnl. It S;
nub, express and set nf doobln bar-
uest'i 1200. II .150, p 84. Jiim-22. 1911.
luiucNrii do t'uMn mid wf to Anto
nMlc I'orlii. I), lul In lots t. and 7,
blk 14, Kiiplolaul Trait, 'Honolulu,
T.UIII. 1220 ii aw. ,. 19.1 June
1911
;' . n..... ..,,..(...,.,,. ..'"
,v,,, , nai ,,, , ,.ti, lit, i, t i,iii
I Ulll, Vi lOl Ut IMS 1J, VIIIIIIII.1
Irnct, Honolulu, Ovliu: I. II 35". p
91! June 21, 1911
(Icorge t" I each to Peter I'rben, Di
ot 1, blk I, McCully Tract, Honolulu,
nlm, J I One. II sr,0, p 197 June 23,
91 1
Piter Lrben tu Trent Trust Co Ltd,
lot 1, blk I. Iildgs, rents, etc, Mc-
"ully Tract, Honolulu, Oiiliu; 11530. H
51,, p 109. June 2.1. 1911.
William O Suillli, tr, nnd ns ntty et
il In riorn Jones, Hxrb D: lots I, 2, ,1,
17, 18 mid pors lots 5 and 19, blk I',
Knluiinlolii! Trnrt, Honolulu, Oiilm. II
nso, ,. 199. Juno 21 1911
l-'lorn Jones and hah (P In Clara It
Smith (widow!. Ileli II: lots . 7. S.
;n, j, ;s mi ,,or H ,-, ,U11 jn ,k
(;, Kiiliinnlnho Tract. Honolulu; Oaliu I Trai t, Honolulu, Oabiii lul In Od-lOOa'
H S50. p 199. June 2J. 1911. land, l.lllba SI. Ilimoliilu. o-ilm: B !
Albion F Clark ami wf to Honolulu 7231, gr 2170, kill 10!"i, iir gr1 1517; Int
MPiary Bending Itonm Assn, I), In kill 872fi nnd po I nut, Hniuipueo, ec.
am f, rt of subdlv lot 1, water rts, N K'oluita, Hawaii; 2 1-2 shares In kill
rte, ii'-ar Young nud King Sin. Bonn- 771.1, lull lind, Itnliiatoa 1 and 2, N'
lulu, Oaliu; Jl It 350, p 202. June I Ii, Koun, Hawaii; 13500 II 347, p 2C4.
1911. jlYb 17, 1910,
Mnr.,. i fp-ro ii,ilm) In Hrnest r! Hiiwiillin Truit Co Ltd to William U
Bchmldt, D; lot 3, blk 47. Knliiiiilil
True I. HoiKdiilii. Onbu: JiiOO. II 350. n
..ni i..ll0 , i.mi I
K,.r, .1 Cruen (vvlilnvv-1 to Mildred
r-.tiiiii .1 iirucn iwuiowi in .llliireu
Schmidt, 11; lot I, blk 47, Kulimikll
Trnrt. Honolulu, Oabuj tl. 11 350, p
n5. June 21, 1911,
Mnnl Auto Co Ltd by mlgce tn I'lrst
Natl Bank of Wnlluku, I'orc AITilt; 0
force and If girls nnd boys would
renllie Its value nnd would s the
folly of wasting It n the grc.it ma
jority wnsle and scatter It It could he
turned innrvctously to tho benefit of
humanity."
The committee working under Miss
Hodman's Instructions Is occupied In
linking n CAIivnas of tho 2.000 pupils In
the school wllb a view to ascertaining
bo fdrtlfled for some calling.
at at
Superintendent Klla Klagg Young of
t'hlengo believes that If thero wero a
better understanding between princi
pals and pupils the percrntngn of fail
ures would be materially reduced. Mrs.
Young has suggested the propriety ot
having nn accounting from tho former
presidents nt the N. R. A. of tho funda
of the organization. Although she has
been sharply criticised for this move.
she declares she will not back down.
store, Nminuii St, Hiinoliilu. OtIiii; ICO
niol -note tl'J'l. 11 SM. S7. June 8.
191 f.
Cecil Brown, tr, in Henry J llnrrl
roh, ltd: lots HI, r,2. K7 nnd r,g, gr 293,
Middle St. Honolulu. O'lhti; tlW. B
247, i: June :.". 1911.
Cecil Brown, lr, t" llmry J llarrl
.,. i. i, i,.i r.i r.i c? nn, I r.c. i.- ins. ,
..,,, , , ,,. ,,,, llllvv '
':, "'. v
2M. Juno 23,
.,, ,.
I Iblirj J llarrllou und wf tu Cecil
llrown. tr M; loir, St. 52. 7 nud C5. :r
291 Middle St, Honolulu, Onbli; ,1200.
II "17, p 21.9 June 2.1, 1911.
.1 II Castle
and wf to HllrnhfUi HS
Ol Illlf'ICr I I" mil'l, tllnalllll'la IJ"
Lt..t t it . i a l. IIn.
noliilii. O.iIiii: lin.O". It ":,0, p 212. i
Apr 3, 1911. '
M lliirnbam to vou Hniiini-Young C9 ,'
Ltd, C M: 4-cllnder mpdel. 49 Over
land runnl'iiiit No 4983, Ter of Hn
wall; IlillO II 317, p 2A2.. June 20,t
1911
Arnes i Unit to llnwnll.ni Truil Co
I. Id. A M: nitge I.utl.i V K Mniiaoln
anil nun nil II in ;im. .'. iiimi i.i,i, ira-
llii-i, KimiI nipokii, Auliii: lots t In 7 A
(ml). ,k 2. iiud lot I, blk L Puuniil ,
'"". tr. A M; mtgn Lull-i W K Ia- t
tmido and hsb on It Pa 9i, 9fi7 and J
157,1, Kallua, Konlaupoko, Oahu; lots 1
t" ' duel), blk 2, and n 1, blk, I, P1111-
" ,.nv,,, ,.,n ., ,.., ,.., ,, ..,
""I Trait, Honolulu, Oahu;
no-tOOn laud. Llllha 81,
Int Jn
Honolulu,
Oahu: II P 7239. gr 2170. kill 10&G, por,
gr 1547; In tin kul 8720 nnd pa land,
llnnnpiiio, etc N Kobala, Hawaii: 2 1-2
shares In kill 7713, lull laud, llolualo.i
1 mid 2. N K'011.1, Hnwall; 35on. B -1
347, p 21,"., Juno, 23. 1911,
D Mntsubarii tn ,M Kljnbarn. C Ml
rutin i-inp'on lot 31 of It P (gr) 252,
Pnni.bnw-al, S lllln, llawalli 1500. II
Sir, p 31li. June 22. 1911,
Wlllln Bobacb und wf tn J M Ke
pon, I); 1-2 bit In h- land, Piiueo, Kilo,
Hnvall! '.5.' B 352, i SO. June 19,
1911.
K Kuilkuobn nnd hsb tn Kumnl. Li
It I (gr) 1514, PiKliueliu, N Kolmbi,
Hnwall; 10 yrs at 150 per yr B 353. p
?.. Juno 10, Jim.
KlUrn M It Snillh nnd hsb (W II) to
Tboiu.if. Turbos, J); C500 si ft lnnd.
Pleusunt mid I'nnnbnwnl Sts, llllo. lln-
wall! $2500. II 350, 192
Juno II,
lull
Hnltlo K Knlanl am) hsb (D) tn O
Brewer Co Ltd, I); 2lfi9-100a of ti
P r.lHO, rints, rlc, Honmnu, S Hllo, lln
wntl; $1234.50 II 350, p 210 June 22,
191L
-vm
'sgJ
.fl
fi
4
V
f
I
-. 1
mvir
i
ir.