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I V lirflN TIN
g Bulletin
3:30 EDITION
3
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ESTABLISHED 1882. No. 5251.
12 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1912. 12 PAGES.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
City Honors Living and Dead Heroes
AND
MEMORIAL
AGE IN
PARADE
Silent Thrones On
Street And At Graves
Display of Military Is Notable;
Procession Impressive.
Willi solemn ritual, nnd tlio mens-
Flowers Deck Final Resting
' Place of Nation's Sol- I
dicr Dead. j
Though the list of Civil War vctcr-
nrcd tread of marching men, trlbuto ana who linve dlod In Hawaii and
wu8 today paid to the memory of thujbavo been hurled at Nuuanu cemetery
Nation's hero dead. Stalwart rogu-Ms small In fact, hardly moro than a
lars of tho new Army ajid grizzled vet-, score and the Q. A. It. members who
erans of the old Joined together In tho are still able to lead In doing homage
observance of Memorial Day, and, to tho memory of their dead com.
linked together by n commpu thought,
did honor to thoso who have gone be
fore. The long lino of men under
arms which marched from the execu
tive grounds to tho Nuuanu cemetery
was In Itself a mute testimonial of tho
lovo and respect that on Memorial nay
Is Evidenced by the time-honored cus
tom of decorating the graves of the
men who gave iij their lives for their
country. Tho ceremonies at tho enn
etery we're" slmplo and sincere, and
v V '" their very simplicity added to their
Imprcsslvencss. Tho ritual of tho
Grand Army of tho Itopubllc, tho roll
rail of the dead, tlio Knluto fired In
honor of those who could not onswor
to their names, an address, and tho
Mnging of the National anthem by all.
This and tho spirit of tho day sent tho
crowds from tho ccmctory after tho
final benediction with n better under
standing of what lovo of country
means.
Honor Paid by All.
While tho Memorial Day exorcises
wero under tho direction of George V
Do Long l'oat, Grand Army of tho He
public, and tho procession a military
mill naval ono for tlio most part, tho
observance of tho day was by no
means confined to tho service. The
Nuunnu cemetery seemed to bo ono
rades Is scarcely more than equal that
number In Honolulu, the memorial to
day was observed by all the popula
tion with nil tho reverence worthy tho
occasion.
Nowhere In America, throughout
whoso broad laud the anniversary is
observed, today was llui solemn rlto
conducted with more honor or public
notice than tho citizens of this Terri
tory accorded it.
Virtually every store." Office and
shoproom was closed, most of them
for tho entire day. (heat throngi,
leally worthy of tho much-abused ad
jective "great", thronged tho tlior-'
ouchfarcs along tho lino of march,
and It Is estimated that nearly 10,000
men, women and children ussemlilcd
In Nuuanu cemetery, remaining with1
bared heads bowed, in tho strong, ill
tcct rays of tlio i.iin, throughout tho'
program. I
Surroundings Fitting.
Nowhere Ilk tho world wan n more
appropriate setting for this memorial'
to tho Nation's dead. Tlio plat of tho
CI. A. It. lies on a gciitlu grassy slope'
inclining toward the nea. and tho'
crowds who gnthered around Its edges
gazed through rifts In tho dense full-J
ago toward the west to tlio cool blue,
of tho Pacific ocean, and could seo tho!
vast bed of flowers, so tenderly had I surf splashing quietly against the san-.
thoso whose own dead sleep there idy shoru along l'earl Harbor's water
ministered to their memories. Almost I front. I
every gravo was decorated. Tlicro' Tho O. A. It. plat Is less than half
wero wreaths, floral pieces and cut! filled, and It Ib doubtful wliothcr tho
flowers in profusion, and those who. little squaro over will bo entirely oc
decorated did so with a lavish hand, cuplcd by tho llttlo mounds and tho
distributing their offerings impartial marblo headstones of. Civil War vet
ly, so that an untended grave, that of crans. I
fomo Bleeper whoso kin have moved Nlnotcon of thoso graves, holding
away or gone to Join him, found soma tho remains of a battlo-broken raco of
kind spirit to decorate It. Thoro was' warriors that Is rapidly vanishing
hardly an ungarlandcd licadstouo in trom American life, form two straight
tho entire cemetery. Irons along the makal side, tho head
Tho procession formed In tho oxecu- rests facing tho Betting nun.
tivo grounds and took up tho march At tho north end of this lino was
at 10:15, about half an hour after tho tho temporary speaker's Htand, and
bcheduled time. Tho marching men along tho southern sldo sat tho rcpre
mado a bravo Bhowlng, tho procession sontatlves of tlio Ited Men.
being ono of the most impresslvo over Veterans Forgetful of Self.
Been In Honolulu. Tho veterans of the! Their backs to tho sea, facing tlio
Civil War rodo In carriages Instead of rising sun ns though, desplto age, do
(Continued on Page 3) (Continued on Page 3)
CIVIC ONION COMMITTEE 15
Organizing at a meeting held yes
terduy uftcrnoun In the olllccs of Dil
lingham & Co, the special committee
named to Investigate the fi-uslhillty of
mi iimnlgnmntlon of local commercial
mid public bodies begun what prom
ises to be u work of soino mouths.
The .mCvtlng YUHsthti outcome of tho
dinner given nt tho University ('lull
by J. I'. CooKu n short time ugo, lit
which tho possibility of forming ono
great central organisation was dlscuss
eil by u lurgo number of speakers The
hpeclul committee uppointi-d at that
lime met yesterday, the entire com
mitted being present with the excep
tion of I. A. JUrndt, who with unable
to attend wlug to n sliniiltnucnui
meeting of the harbor commission.
Tho commllleo organized with I
Tcnney Peck chalrmun, Walter V 1)11
llnghum vice chairman, K. K. Paxton
secretary, and .1. It. Onlt treasurer.
Walter I Dillingham, who as tem
porary chairman of tlio cominllteo
culled yesterday's meeting, said this
morning that It wjll probably bo a
number of months before tho commit
tee will bo reudy to mako u report us
to the possible action to bo tukcu,
"Wo nro proceeding slowly," mild Mr.
Dillingham, "imd thero will bo no rad
ical iictlon tiiken. Tho coniiiilttco will
hound thoso elements of tho city which
will bo utlected by tlio proposed atrial,
gnuiatlon and seo If a union of tho
hollies Is possible,
"We huvo sent to the mainland to a
largo number offcominerclal organiza
tions to see what their formation Is and
to get data." , .
rvj o .ADV.
mrv.-. -fiTn ytmSa!!S J
L ' ' 1 Sssssssssssssss&iesfciW P' Wji'f Jm
jBffi ilk i.' -V MhMi
- WHKl . V. WiHim. . i
JbBnfi- (fen, M.rt.Mtcomb' R ? WOFm
y J J MRS yfm
i
HAWAII'S
DUTY IS
PLAIN
DEATH
slLLJ
WRIGHT
'Auclllil Prru f-aWM
DAYTON, 0, May 33, Wilbur
Territory Must Prove Itself Wright, ,maut aviator and inventor
ot me aeroplane, died at 3:15 o clock
this morning, hit family at his bed
side. Wright had been ill of typhoid
fever for more than a week. He had
been in North Carolina until recently,
working on a late invention, the glider.
Worthy Its American Broth
erhood, Says Speaker
of the Day.
Hawaii has Its part, and that part
Is n noble one. In honoring the Na
tion's heroes by carrying on their
splendid work.
This was the theme of the speaker
of the day, Wallace It. Karrlngton, In
his address delivered at the exercises
at Nuuanu cemetery.
Ho drew from the stoo of tho sac
rlllco of America's men in their battle
lor right an Inspiration for Hawaii,
tho emphasizing and development of
American principles In Hawaii, the In
stilling of truo patriotism Into chil
dren of alien parentage growing up In
'tlio "Territory, the gospel of efllclent
and unselfish, political and Industrial
administration of tho Islands.
Mr. Karrlugtou said:
I'lfty years ago today Gen. Ilcaure-
gard evacuated Corinth, and tbo Mis
sissippi as far down as Vicksburg fell
under the control of the Union forces.
The loyal army of tho United States
numbered four bundled nnd fifty'
thousand men. 1'ully two hundred'
thousand of these wero In the nrmyi
,if tlin Pnlnninc imit.tr flnn tltmrim II I
McC'Icllan. Another army command I
td by Gen. llucll was stationed at;
(Continued on Page 3)
llbur WrlRht umt liU younger
brother, Orvllle, have done more than
any other Americans to make ncro
planlng possible Since 151)3 they novo
betn probably tho foromont aeroplane
cxptrts nnd Inventors In the world,
Wilbur Wright was born at Mlllvllle,
Ind . In 2b67 He has received many
medals ami decorations for his work.
AUTO FIENDS SET
BURGLAR STORY
IS
f Anvoclnfrfl rims r.ihle I
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30. In a
sentational auto race on the Indian,
spoils speedway today, Joe Dawaon, tha
famous racing driver, won the 500-mlle
race, In a National car. His time, 6
hours 21 minutes 6 seconds, breaks tho
world's record for cars of 600-piston
displacement.
Dawson averaged 78.72 miles an hour.
The other racing cars' finished In the
following orderi Fiat, Mercer, Stutx,
White, Lozier.
Prominent figures In, Memorial Da) Dxcnitc. (ien, M. M. Jlnronib, I', S. A., roiiiiiiiindlug the Department
of Hawaii, nnd grand marshal of the daj. Tun ilcws of I'red Turrlll, eouiinnncler of George IV. He Long 1'ohI,
No. V, (1. , It., miller (lie auspices i,f iilileh the cicrrlscs lu'ri-jcltcn. One Wen slums Turrlll at 17, then the
)nini;cst ofllrer In (lie Union Arm. Tlio oilier shows Mm at shtj-fuur jeirs of ngr. Aboie In shown .Miss
Helen Adele )Vlcke, who read Lincoln's liiininrlal Getljsliurg adilress during Hie exercises ( .Nuuanu cemetery.
Hawaii's Lesson In The Day
Po'nts Made By Speaker In Memorial Day Address at Nuu
anu Cemetery.
"In tills outpost of tho Pacific wo need Men; Just such whole-souled,
fearless Americans as went to the front in the sixties; and In tho nineties.
"Thoro are toda In tlio public schools of this Territory twenty-three
thousand bovs and girls, many of whom ate, from homo environment, alien
in IhniiKhi nnd teaching. Their only education In Americanism Is In tho
public schools and what they observe In their contact with American citi
zens. "Willi pntrlotlsm thero mint bo associated self-rolianco and Kelt-control.
Tho average American citizens of thoso Islands should nlso have such a
lilElUy-dov eloped h.enso of responsibility thut Instead of calling for help in
tho duties of civ administration, they will bo 8olfuDlclent and an old
nnd support In tho organization of an efllclent unit, capable of giving a per
fect accounting If thrown upon Its own resources.
"Just now we aro met with tlio welcome problem of adjusting the rela
tions of tho civilian and tliu soldier. In this instance tho sword Is not laid
aside for tho plowsharo, but they must bo used togcthor In promoting and
preserving National olllclcrlcy.
"Hawaii is no placo for American Inaction. Wo cannot havo McClel
Ian bodyguards though wo must havo trained and loyal men who have pr,ot
Ited by the dlsclplluo of tho drlllmastcr and organizer."
THE ROLL OF THE DEAD.
J. Austin, "Sth N. Y.
V. V. Ashrord, 21st N. Y.
C. N. Arnold, tilth Penn.
U Adler, Gth Cul.
S. h. Dockland, 3rd Mass.
(1. h. Ilubcock, I llli Mass.
T fary, 1st III.
T. Campbell, U. H. Navy.
J. H. Dickson, Herr.t. Mnjor
J. Uodd
C. II. lCldridge. 12th Muss.
C II. Kox, 11th N. Y.
W. (loodulo, Uth Mass.
W A. Gurduer, 18th Kan.
K, U Harvey. -12nd Mass. U
11 W. Harris, 30th N! Y.
0. P. Jamos, flSth Penn.
J. M. Lovejny, U. S. Navy g
F. J. Louth, 31st N. Y. H
J. V. Blmonson. 18th N. Y. Q
C A. Shipley, U. S. Navy B
J. McCobe, 3rd It. I. H
It. Nelson, 123rd, N. Y. J3
J, W, Harney in
J. Itoss, U. S. Navy ti
J. M. Taguo, V. S. Navy
J, Tlldcn. r.r.th Mnss. W
J. Toms, 27th Ohio H
0. C Williams, 4th Cal. R
W C Wilder. 111. Vol. M
C Wilson, 2nd Penn. W
J. N. Wright, 22nd N Y. BJ
W R Williams, 8th Cal. M
O. Yarrlck, 19th Wis. U
.1. T Daley. Uth N. Y. j
J. F Noble, 1st Mass. Bj
J. II Putnam, 31st Ohio. H
M. Hngan, Hurgu., "".1st Ohio H
S. K. McKeugue, 38th Penn R
Iteports from private sources of an
epidemic of burglaries In tho Puna-hou-Klnuu
street district wero denied
this morning nt tho police station.
' One report was to tho effect that
Special Olllcer llcrguu himself had
been visited by a nocturnal Intruder
who hud robbed his house, near
Thomas Squaro. Acting Chief of De
tectives Kellett, however, says there's
nothing to It.
It was reporlcd that a houso at Ala
pal and Klnau streets had been ent
ered last Friday night Ono report
has come that a house on Alow a
Holghts was burglarized
SAYllBlD"
! AT AALA PARK
Taft And Roosevelt Speakers
Tho regular meeting of tho mem
bers of tho Hawaii Piomollou Com
inltlco will bo held nt tho looms of
tho Committee, Young Hotel building,
today nt 3:30 o'clock p. in.
(Associated rri CuMe.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 30
President Taft was the speaker of the
day at the national soldiers' cemetery
at Arlington. In a splendid address
'he declared that the principles of re
publican government must be upheld
and its institutions protected.
(Associated I'rcae Cable.)
GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 30. Col.
onel Roosevelt spoke here today at no
table exercises in the national ceme
tery. He declared in his address that
America must face great existing evils
with a spirit of lofty Idealism.
Charging that he was robbed of
J., GO while enjoying tho moonlight nt
Aula Park last night, Lucas Ilorofo
saio reported to tho pollco that ho was
cruelly beaten by thrco men, who ran
away after taking all tho money ho
had In his purso. Tho complainant
said that the thrco men, apparently
Porto Iticans, walked up to him, beat
him and took tho money. After se
curing the description of the throo
men tho policemen went out, arrested
and locked them up for tho night. Ho
rofosnlo when shown tho men, ldcn
tilled them us being tlio ones w ho rob
'bed him. Tlio men are being held for
further Investigation by Deputy Sher
iff Hose.
BIG PENSION BILL
HAS PASSED SENATE
(SDfclnl Hull i-iTr, cable)
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 30. The
Senate hat passed the pension appro
priatlon bill which previously passed
the House, with $16,4J0,000, an In
crease of $1,250,000.
( Pli-llll n u 1 1 e 1 1 n fabl,- I
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 30. The
National trophy was won by a Knox
car.
AVIATOR LOSES CONTROL:
MANY PEOPLE INJURED
I tfin-clnl Hull) tin Cablr (
SEATTLE, Wash., May 30. Aviator
Turpln, flying In a Memorial Day ex
hibition here, lost control of his ma
chine, dathed Into the grandstand and
Injured twenty people, one of them
fatally. Six women were hurt.
ENORMOUS DEMAND FOR
REP. CONVENTION TICKETS
iHpcelnl ruilloiln raid)
CHICAGO, III., May 30. One nun
drcd thousand requests have reached
the management of the Republican na
tional convention for tickets. Fifty
dollars has been offered for tickets,
and It Is said $100 will be reached.
There are seats for 11,188 people.
HiHTlnt li u 1 1 h 1 1 n Cable )
WASHINGTON, D. C, May 30. Tho
Taft leaders are polling the delegates
to the national convention. They say
they will probably support Ellhu Root
for chairman. '
CLARK LEADS IN ARIZONA
IHofcuil nuilei'n Cablr)
PHOENIX, Ariz., May 30 Champ
Clark ha been given ninety per cent,
of the 6000 votes cast In the presi
dential primary, Wilson getting only a
few hundred.
MEMORIALS
We have the largest stock In the city
of both Granito and Marble.
Orders will have our prompt attention.
11. E. IIENDRICK, Ltd.,
Phone 2648 Merchant and Alaker
i5.
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