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ft , -': '- f h'l7-t!,i'-1i vi?-;r.' IvCiT -J. HAwAttAw' gazette Tuesday, april 1918. -SEMT-VnrpKTV'. "f T IX.' 4 C - , i. 2 . i n IS PAID BY ' I Oj II II II -J II l I II ! I M I I I , m Ill I i, , , I I j I III ..': ') irir. - . t i ), ii. l i hi - - 1 ' ' ' I. "' i i . r l l i I I J - . . . . A-; r:- Vvr ... . ... fr-,, j-wi-,- I I Event It 'Marked Bv Sham Ad- J SP '.V'V BUS LIFE; CENTIiY GLOSES I : , "ass flF MEMORY OF J . (rrom Monday Alver,ir.) , . Cmtliig bmrk ovfr ft full half century r.fcndi, Benjamin tanhha Dltliaghaai ontHe orcanioa ef an aniilvartaty tU- fcfiitlo that wa belag glvaii la bit honor 4 imv. .,.r .go, tbaaka to thoM about bla and oicd bin almple erred. "1 have bee b)et, " be Mid at that Utun, 1'with many ploatoot experiaoeea in ay etforla to.eooierata with other wen of ambition aai taergy la their efforts to develop the generous natural rnsoartes of this progressive country. For all the woxds of cheerful uplift which, I haver received from time o tlnsej I ulsbo exprsss'fciy heartfelt tbaaka aad ainceto appreciation. i .' -I . 'V are left to realiaa,,. there Is nothing definite Irf llfe'pon which we ran establish our hearts, except the' realising ac-nse that the gTeat Father ! of the Universe holds ns all in his keeping. 'and we mnst look to Him for final deli verane. " While Benjainin Frnnklin Dilling bands' riifore waa snch that ha would have been a dominant Ague in any 'sphere of action Iqto which fate might have east him;' it is held that he was peculiarly Utted for the task that awaited his hands in Hawaii. Id large measure ehanee entered into his roqiing to Honolulu and it wan net until be hid mail two visits to the Islands aa a mem ber of the crew of a sailing vessel that he turned away from the aea to atake his home here. As happens often with great and simple natures, adventure, romance and action fill the story of his life.' His Early Ufa ' . He was bora in the historic little city of West Brewster, Maxsachosetts, on September 4, 1844, the son-of Ben jamin ('lark Dillingham and Lydia Bears (Howes) Dillingham. He went to whool ia Went Brewster and the fam ily a few years later removed to South boro. His father had followed the sea add at the tune the family lived at Soutbboro waa master ' of the ship Chartr CnrroR iof '' Boston. - The , bo? m then about, twelve .years old. -r - ,-, . It ia related. hal Captain DQIingham left his ship to become t farmer so that bis. children, anil particularly the boy Benjamin, would kot be attracted to the sea. He felt that the boy had better-carve out a career on shore, b he made the change too late, foe' even thou when the jtitrbeu wool pile and the Qther rhorns about the home were the, youth's chief concern, he had l ready begun to drosin of the sea aud of the far places of the earth visited by ships. The soa sent its call and the lioy answered. Young Dilltujrham did- not ritir away from home. The father was wisV enough to kiioW that the call wns not to b denied and it' was wth his par ent' assent thnt, at the age of four teen, the youth sailed away on his first voyage. He was signed up as a ship' buy, ns member of the crew of the dipper ship Boutberu Cross of Boston, bound on a voyage around the world. The boy's "Wkt-s wore 1 a month. The vesiiql sailed in the month of June iu-lSf,!).,,,,. Made Able Seaman Young Dillingham performed his du ties abonrd ship in such fashion that upon its arrival at Ban Francisco ht was paid off U the rate if eight dollrS a mouth aud was then made an able seainsu at a wage of twenty dollars h month. Tho vessel went on its way t China and on around the 'world and arrived ImCk at Boston ' after aa ab sence of eleven -months' ami twenty days. This was only tbe first of, a num ber of long voyages of the youiig sail or, for he was on the Bout-hern Cro four years through most of tho period in which tho Civil W,ur was raging In the States. ; ' It was ah eveut of that war that brought about the destrurtiptt of the. Southern 'rosa and shifted' the course of Dilllugham's life While aeaf th oipiator in the1 Atlautiu On June 6, 1H0H, the Bouthora; Crosa was over huuled aud attacked by, ttia cruiser , Florida of the Oenfederste government. 1 The re ef the ' Houthf rt lross wa trausfered to tbe Confederat warship and tho vessel in which plUiaghant had . 'i VlBitfed! atf. lsij Jrt4 olj the world was Jjuriieit'.- . , i ' t .1 Heveral ilsys after tbe capture young Dillingham aud six others of the Kouthern Cross crew, amaog them Uapt. It, I. Howes aud; his wife, were trans ferred at sea to the Flour dt .Para, bound from Havre to Bouth American ports. This vessel lauded them at Hi errs, Brazil, and from Bierra they were later takeu to Pernambucq. 'Jelling ham worked his way from PeruBuibueo to New York and then to Boston, where bo reported . to the OifAera ' of ''tb 8vthern Cross, Baker i' MoWf).; Thet ' had f.ee building a'le '5 Wel.'h Aureola, and when it was launclieir Dil linghani shipped on lier as second of HcJr. v The Aureola , sailed for Hal l-rsuciMeo on its maiden vovsge and arrived there in the fall of 184. ' Takea New Berth Ju Had Frauciseo Dilliugham left the Aureola and became first officer of the .urk Whistler under Capt. John f'aty The Imrk sailed for Hawaii. - "After my tempestuous experiences iu rounding Cape Horn and the Cape of flood Hope, the trip to Hawaii seemed to me like a pleasure excursiau," the financier said years later, in feferrjug to that period of his lifo. "Among my earliest a.'ipiuiiitiinccH iu Honolulu," he suld, " umy bt nuiu miiMCHAM Awn t; bymrfm 15 uiitu wmiRwrNr, r ty bkrtil Itety Mtfrlnli Jb, fritw'f. t"V . r. l1iti W., rttker, D- , Trffci oninvhl fcMjHmjfr!giw VV tlie lBUBltop)' a oaH f . i IMbt ht'o Iwpwti.i Jfouorf Wniajfhum Tti Bi ar,t t0 JlowluJ waV Rtrn(rthe tt al Mortd Mt a (trVt oflfeet ( thti WhutJfA "' H. tthird wihit that ooeortfd "tb' WWetjf jthot prbabl.r mor thao atirthlaff ! led hioS to choft.'HoaoUiu aa hioiti, . HorMbfi-lt Hding Mer ha beaii'.tha baiaHnnrf hut alwayr moat ftttrartti rwrfBtiorf ahrfl for aallof. ! tfilljnirt bam at tbt time iraa toubtli( aa poor a!riWr it apt tailor that OVar hrHttxU M aSouat, aad lt not wholJr rpTi4 l(.l4iaonf aftmood, when rpA tny with a- nurobnr of othor odlceri (from Vessels In port he set. oflT;for, harsebickr;trtp'up ih Nauaati .tlUUy, be came, to trrief. His-horse thread him inn nn sunerei m rompounn rrsetore or the right Ibg below the knev.Nea th teena of Ihs aeeidant stoxt the home oi. fcv. fjoveJtmlth and the Injure I nailot waa eajrrisd into it West rt:tur BrUa . ! ' fie fore he waa removal to the United mates Marine Hospital he net . and v was" cared Tor" by the clergyman's (tauunrwr,' Mies .mint lHiulse Hmith. The vbtwojtw af this meeting waa their 'marriage four years later, on April Sfl. ,l8t. .-fi;:.. . - !i I "Jt waa1 in the forty five days that he .lay a" fatieat M the hospital that' tbe reeling that had beea awakened bv his former visit to Honolulu streugthened into an aifeetioaaU regard for the lamk ike Mauty ana turaor the island eOif try banished1 all tbonghts of the1 sea and ha. reaolved to make a place for biraself ia the. Island 'community. In Beptember, when he was able to IcaVv tho hospital, be went to live at tbe home of his friend, I. B. Peterson, and t was about a month later that he found work, la oWkship in the store of U. Dfroosd Boa. All of the tremendous comineninl athievemtnta that enter Into the man 's ,59pw g,rojr..fw.wJlM 4ltlp fa. tb Diinoad store. Four- years- after 1 he went -to work -i 4 the store be b4amv one. of Ha owner, kfqoiriag the prop erty practically-without capital of his pwa, i-Ditiinghaitt'S eterliag integritv was speedily reeogiiieed-. ia Honolulu lust a afterward it- became a factor is the priMrreea,. of Hbe Territory and as recognizeil la Daa. Francisco, Chi I cago, - New York, Icrorto aad Tokto I tT.i..Ti . : .n .... . iM .k. -' peritv ha waa a.lwatsSebie to roimnand money. Astute flneuc.iere la 'world csp-1 irais rinsed tueir Bunareqfl or taouaands nu bis mere word- It waa beausa they (inew the maa, ::'-, ; When W, H. Dimond tetUrued t6 lie noluju from the war of the Rebellion, in which be had aerved as a staff of fleer -with General Or ant, he aud hia father, H. Dintcmd, decided to dispone of their business. Knew the Mm ; Thetigh they krie DiJlln;hain had no money, lu a sense they had taken the megsure of the mail. They told him if he could put' up' half of the sum required, they would accept hit notes lor tae DH'auee.- C, Alfrod CasUf about this time re turned from Han .franeieco to take the positos of regjsrrar efptibtie eccounts J ' i -. 1 7-l:i , . I .1 v, ,,,,,i.pV u the; first opportunity tp meet hia and ulucv .before him the nrooosal to. take over the Dimoij.l slortf. . Thig result of this Interview, was. that tk rough his fatl).,,, N.VGastlei.AVrvd Castle ar Mpged to make the- fifty reat' pay tnent t-equiivd. "Dilllugtsm A Co..'' was formed and tbe note of that com pany were givep for th balanoe of the money due. f ,,,ll,, --y " ' ' Tiie ticw flrni'befi buaiiiess April . iq.a .i. ! .. .... isuit,.ine same, pinni. in wnira ' lljigham marrieJi h daughter of. Bev., I.'owrfH 'ttiriitb, whora'he bad met; after the'hoVck - oWinfc -Tbel e pa,rf Jiersh,to' papet.'brtyekn';,Tetlf ud Dilllnnham were fbr ft.nriArl nf live yeare ftnd it wa' luifr before tljla,prloil snaisi rnac Airra iVle (tied, in if-i. The firiuBontlBlied growing atead(lv for' fUe neat eJeti tr, when In 1W1 James' O., 8pcbetlft.bi'br,dept;(le'1. yXXM .fte.ft ljge;,tohdldef, a well a Treasurer lujiaeqaept toe MBqor, nbration Of the eotnby 4 jjb yaoliic Hardware CpnrJ('iy..'' "i '' ,,! With a large and profitable busiucsH that wa maVlu-r itride Dillingham, then firmly netablietrerl as a prominent fiercbhnt with a rsmny growing abou', im, wa at ft point where the average aiali would hove, stopped.'1 But hi wns k. V4. 41.. -.A!..-... HI real ' eemmereial etree' had) not evir been launrted." He bd, however, been easting hi. eyssover lh-omraer rial1 (kostdbilHloa that he alone saw. fltognAm'ft'tolJjr -: "uor't''of tbe'Wkiy g grest waste, uncultivated are-, which, to him selled Opportunity. Then came what might have been fpcted, tk eoafiieta of minds wneit the man of elear vision nOllght' t'(hpw"'to hla'ehoiteralghtHil fellows the things be saw so plainly. Hkepticiam, doubtj ev ridicule met Uiau at all turns in, thnae dyi. He had propoeeit to but id ft railway, s with tbe originality of (heir kind the aeoffer dubbed thia projeef ' Dillingham 's fol ly.M. It became like many of the e great tion of thinps or iiv o-wt n -illustra the follv or the shnrtsightefi. All of the man's efifprt between the veurs of IHS 5 to lSOO went Into (Im nncw stupuudous task of mgiiuii'v. building aud uipiippiag the railroud 1 1 x ' v rri -Mi x 1 ' ' I v : ; The organization of the Uahu Railway and Land Comtaiiy was effected in 1HK8 and the first completed iiart of tho lipowd tnreed over to the company hytae' contractor in July 1, IHW). IJil liagtjam ' became general manager of the road. Nearly all the arable lands of the island were waste nnd inacces siblo until tbe foresight and enterprin' of tbe pioneer builder bore frnit with the sompletion of the first link of the railway. The co.npaoy acquired an im me use acreago of waste land capablt of high agriouhural development, well aa graving land, and land favor ably situated for town and residence property. With the work on the railroad launch cd soon various dependent cnterjirisc were started. iVarl City was platted and offered to the public. Iu 1HIKI tli i nil road, cached Kwa and after sevcnil venrs bf geiicral financial depression it was extended to Waiause in 1S9S nut the year' of 1"8 saw its ompleti-.c to Kahaku seventy one miles from Honolulu. The hotel at Haleiwa, one of tin xhow places of the inland, was built ss a detail of the railroad project. Ouo after another the aren suai plantation of the island were brought into beinnf by the tireless industry of the piiiu.cr. Ewa, Knhuku, Oahu, Wai alus, Olim, jjnij McBryde were the pin j i.. ..... T t I . ri- . errs iniii, grew miner nin unuiin. i n.- Honolulu plantation was another he helped to bring info being. it will be remembered that the I'a rifle Hardware Company which bad be come on of the big commercial con ccrns of the islands was dituiosed of to K. O. Hall Bon and T. II. Davies & Co in 1HO0. Ihlliughnui 's interest xprca.l to the othef ishinds am) in 1910 he' organized the Hilo Bailroa.l Company, which, ex tended along the Hamitkuu Const, be came the Hilo Consolidated . Kuilroail (.0mny. Tbe Humokua axteiisi initial failure, due to uu proved aji a variety ol causes, and the line passed to the bond holders aud became the Hawaii Consolidated-Railway. Beside the enter prises enumerated, score of lesser project ftave been started liy the B. F. Dillipgbam Company. Incidental to hi work of railway building and. the opening up of tho great wglr Uffjtnstrjr, Dillingham saw the neo.j of fuel for his ruilroad aud for the plantations. He visited the great coal fields , of Washington and there arranged to have coal brought to Honolulu by a fleet of ships. The de velopment of the great oil tie 1.1 s iu Cnl ifornia round htm readv to take a. I vantage of the new Opportunity and h,e I personalty visiter tne Hakertteiil oil district and set in nibtiou kri arrange ment under' which fuel oil' was brought to the Islands. In the -flood of other etTai'm that 'Surrounded him he found, time to take a keen intereat in nub I keen i ' ur ijuvBiiuitB iu wuicn tun voice wns often raised and for a time he took sa active part in politics, having been nominated as delegate to the Kenubli can notional convention in l'.lilll. Always CHrec No oue probably will ever know the extent or hi betiefatftloas. The dolli ss A dollar was a meaningless em symbol to him. He made and lost I tunes with unchanging equiuinii lie ssn a country grow and ! under -his evss aud more t ' proportion ef the stream of -J, Vth that flowed through his hand" diverted iot,o those rhnnpsls th.f.T( is pleased to call charitable. HmiooIs, homes, in Itltlltlulm or H:t4 kiuils tli ourislied in psrt from llu rca.lc ui I ho The Miilutiuii Arniv, the V. W. C. A i ".' ,-:''l''-'r'r "S.-'flAl l -1 s f,:. the V. M. C. A., Oahu College, tbe Ha waiian Board, and the Palama Beitle ment were but a few of the institu tions to which be gave hundreds of thousands freely."" "Tho world," lie once said, "is just, what we make it." It was back in 1!KI2 ami he was talking of general! V'r-irt''? - x . conditions in Honolulu; "I have the ahippiag board steamer Sacramen-j ,i,.veloplag enterprise than" be did for I 1 The tta west unveiled by Mra. Bay thought tho matter over," he went on, to on or before her maiden vovage- to I wringrtig' money from those h' had 1- ' ''' O-'BfeW, who is tbe mother ef " and I suppose I am one of the peo I Honolulu from Seattle, i 'remembered J r2a,''.7tr'!il ?tJ?0' th? F1 !2"t??iT. ' !l!t J wl'lltii '' de here. Everything 1 have in the . ... M ' ... (!hurh Invisible- which 'deals with the ! ,rtT eeevlee. Both of the- priit- wnrld in the nature it property i iu! w iy autaormee Deau.e-or thiBpl -u ,p,r,t-. aad h man cipal speaker are also charter mem- ' tliix country. - - I pressed pro OermaJiisin, they say. with a conscience," wns the way Bev. 'r v V" f. " 8o far as tbf country Itself ih con I Lind, who is. of Bcandiuaviaa ilea A. W. Palmer referred to him, in a Katitei o4 Star ' - . . .mod 1 have uevcr had anyBniiety (.nnt 1)llf , naturalized American, was I kort' eulogy following the reading of ft The names that have been placed o.r the outcome. The 'natural re , ... ....., K ,v. M.. scripture pftssage ahowing that the sou o the flag -are as follows, sourcea of llawsiaf together" with its i "m.ou . ,U Lvf r'L w1 . ' Uaao waa. ftleo tMnJesaed by the B.'1 MeHtochey, H. B. McKellar, B. L'CdL'rin.nicHi uoi Tioia ffive assurance . of support not only to its present poi ii In t ion, but to a largely increased num ber of inhabitant. ''There is another adage," he said. " 'All thingM come to him who waits I u.n.Lu. !.. u I .I...1 n phanis m 'works'.' "We ought to pull together with re uxr.l to legiliil ion, to political matters, I f ervthinc. Wc ought to give and I tul.c. h'sitiiiniil bitterness is not going' ) to bencht us. i I'Dtintrv would If every man in the become imbued with the resolution to do his owu level bent, by exertion nud example to preserve (lie good linn i' und advance the prim I ..Tin of the .iniiitry, I have no doubt i- nun ii i i-is- burst upon the Territory of Hawaii. " hIihII ri le nut anv storm that mav liCHidcH 111 i.1ow, Mrs. Kmmi until PillM! 'u r cl-iblr.'i Mm. Jnlin I' L'l.iun, he is survived lo . Mrs. Walter F. Frcar, Kidman, Walter F. Dill inghniii and II "dil ft. Dillingham. W. I. . jERMAN NAV.EO TOWNS TO CHANGE THEIR NAMES MKI.HOI'IiM:, Australia, April A (Associated Press) It ha been de cided by the I'ai lioment uf Bouth Aus traliu that nil tnwns in the state bear ing names of iernnu origin are to be renamed. Among the new namos are: 'Verdun, Mount Kitchener, Beat ty, The ftimmo, The" Msrne, Cambrei, .lellicoe, Jutl:in.l, Bturdee and Alien by. " The government announce tbat the new haiiiC avc selected tb e view to imiresHing nn the minds of ehildren and others u kipi'cledge .of events c.,n iiecte.l with lie war, particulaily event iu wli.rh Australia played a lurge part. ' , -. W. . ' v .; TWELVE THOUSAND PASS IN REVIEW, BY WILSON HA LT I M) HI'., Maryland, . April (Associut. d I'r.'Hs) President Wiln.ii today rcv,. . .l 151,000' drnfted' men i i .i... ! ''" ...i..-.- --.-.j ..... , District of Columbia in a great parade throng u city aflame with patriotic i i colors and pulsating with enthusiasm. w. a. tuutbib iu ncui)ii:ij AND WELCOMES JAIL The problem of keeping destitute n.ilulu supiilicd witl) OeriiiiiiiH in II nork reached s climax, yesterday, when Frederick M. Meller, a native of rtcr inniii . mlniittcd that be had intention ally failed to register under the federnl 11111: ns a means of being sent to. Oahu prison where ho could be sure of food mill Induing. He was turned over to the fodtial authoritie by the police. Btoik of th" F.ncl (.' pie Com psny r a vcstcnlsv tra J In for tbe first time a" s 'stork'' regularly' listed ou the Honolulu.. HtH-k sn l Bond.Fx- tnsncc. u ws piscni on me upt yea tor Jav tnl hal been lis'ed to' the Sun rriuHKn exchange on Thursday. Kngelj" celebrated its listing yea- terdsy with a sharp edvance'o! " . cenrs a snurc. j ne iisube was noi um occasion igr ,nc s-ivanoe simougn n I !k to accelerate the rle, kln j the tradmg easier than before It was lVhJ rZ th. ra.J.1 1. 0 .1 1 . . i.a . ' to-', n ...i 1- v. mini rise in .1 1 rTr; I 7 V found in the report o Its prvdeloe inni nan irea recsiven. in inercn it ,,.. ..i . . , .... ! i exceeded all past records and th April I ill t At OAA AlkA ', I 1 Lw&fff Mortal topper for reported and I pound, of the red metal. Thus the eom- pany has worked its w.y up fremW small and insignificant proposition to on- of the imnort.nt Sen, t or important producer, ' f6f I...'.: . i a vearly pro. I million pounds of copper, espeeiallr when coUer is so important to the conduct of the world war. warrants: .1 .' "VI 111 tt a i , n pi MU ,p slon, 4 at. the session and at 93 yea- terday' afternoon. Lind Evaded Positive Incrimina tion In Honolulu Although Constantly Shadowed John Lind,' who has been arrested in Ban Francisco by federal officials on a charge of causing the disabling ef . . . . - . . . . - . !!.J?if!?-W lk' 111, ressure engipe oo the ateamcr wss . cracked when , the vessel was several liuudre.) mite from Honolulu. Evaded Detection Bare Although closely ': questioned and subjected to constant surveillance while the steamer remained hare for repairs, .. ...i.,.i. i ;...i 11 W MWIIUU. S I . S M M V 1 . 1.1 111 . .. .1 LA 1 . .. nun bquivi ruu . pvf nni Huur'i iu ' " i . 1 .L- U.. ... . 1 ..i. . i . ! , m'r7. "" ... tbe placing of the company ia the nowcm upon we oier. rank ef the real producing companies Wcfc Floral Trlbate It has been felt locally fcr eome . The wealth of floral tributes teati time past that Engels Copper Com- ied fragrantly to the eeteetrt In wbleh pany should be on the regulaf -: Ur. tlartle was held,' Rarely, If Over change list. It is a prove company, before la the eitv's history, hoe tbt hftr dothing of the prospect in it and been heaped above the ashee' of 'om4 did ot belong on the yellow sheet .departed such ft-masM -ef bkxm, ' the while' tt was one of the unlisted stocks tributes of so many people Of eo many generally traded in. . dinreat ' walks of rife.' These were The kteck sold at 4 before- the awe- Uilod high in tho Ulssioa' i Memorial lid ,t enTl wUh the ,ieiJin n . ' the ideelt-t,'e.nd be did it In Order earner f"r tb.Voa-t fStCoVk ..ess ! " "" '' lv he was made o el eve so' a I I " t& HU -iu " M. a" Ii.:!. u , '. .!lil'l'r ni goveteed bv high ideals. I HAitttt-akil ini.ri.1r..tl.ir ai. I m i taw inny f- rblfnr. he .n ,v,, """ .hirh n1te.l iu hi .rr.t ' I r-ooks has methiftg in bim' that Is ulfi"' ' noM.',T,,:,Vr,hM: "rti6" in Honolulu, J. t. Woods, an inspector 1 ,h" toWakl lastitutloni of of th United State Shipping fciard. 1 "V"" 'ot- hope tbat the. chnrch came to Honolulo and conducted an lh, '"2 '"veloped to investigation which no doubt tended I n', P' hre- ftueb mco a thj. wit t..w.r.ls the arras f T.in.f .! ,- Twl J hv P' ' and lily other who may be impl imiilieatcd 1st- Other Already Arrested l.tnd'i arrest Is the third of persons supposed directly. of indirectly to have been responsible. Jfor the trouble of the big new steamer so shorflv after she left th ways of the'Boattfe lm k and rthlpbuildlhg Company. Une of the others arrested, a federal construc tion inspector, Is under indictment for criminal negligence and ' another tor permitting the supplying of faulty ma terial for the ship. ; 1 :' Marino engineer have believed the foreign snbstafc.ee 'which' cause.1 the crncking of the'cyHnder head' was con cealed in the epgiue equ'lmeut before th vessel Bailed' front: Beattlc. and probably at the time the engines ere i being placed in the steamer. I Nevertheless, the arrest of I. in. I u... ti. th. ..! .i.. ... i i..i. .k. w... J!.. i ;.i ,mt on thi vov. to Honolulu. rirmJ' Held Bex Johnsou, fireman, ft pot her member or i no sacraraento erew, l hei.i un dcr arrest here on a charge of making I seijiHous remara in a local saloon, . which were overtteard bv secret serv i.e men. He will be tried in the fed eral court th latter part of this mont'n, unless subsequent developments msl it essential for the government to hc him taken to Ban Fraaeisco ss n wit iicss or defeodaut in the other Sa. r.i ineuto cases. w. a. . A PARENT'S DUTY. "Tour biiy is always getting sVistelie l or cut Or bruised. Bees use then' wounds have healed all right is no sign thev always will. Get a bottle of Cham oeriain rain Jfaira and see thst evcrv injury is eared for immediatclv You can get nothing better, and blond noison ,s too dangerous a disease to rink, for sale, by all dealer. Benson, Hiuitli 4 Co., ayeot for Hawaii. Advt. (From Monday Advertiser,)..' ' , , f Hawaii paid its final- tribute yester- Uy afternoon to Jau.e'e BichtfelUCastlr, ii l- 1 1 7 - u. who died rrlday. wkea met I and worn- en pf every walk of life, .gathered la : Miaajod. Mcmdrial Hill to do honor' ms ..m- .1.(1 i-.-. 1. i waiahaO church vartl to etaa.V with bowed hc.ds While the tad aweet itHhlt AloU 0) ,..'da 4bfl ttl.lrfhlaMhesl..lMlM.tU.i wa-s r.IViliUnn afn H !'". Business men, lawyer. . etecuti hj. k.1BttinBa -aily eye - i n, u v . j. v.i u.. 1 ,ierao m the city who nafl oeea'idii' Iih-j wWh u c'U ho "'V't u,0i,tU tw6td; ?T!J2? ?U. 1 "l !""N1w r' lh 'nhernl sermon. Aad whm h-haft 1 i , .r i oahided, the mail hU wan uarev d w.tb bowe.1 headisloat the ? ' tUt M """ Memorial grounds, Pros the street aad laid each a trtb- . chapel, ali & the conclsslon -t the funeral aervlces there, each f the per son a present took a wreath -ot bouquet aad borw it to the cboreb-yard. : '' I ae eight paii-tiearera were alli men who have striven shoulder. to-hfni)de Rwith Mr.'iJastle in the dcveiOpwrant'of . I Hawaii, and on or two of them' wefw ' with him through the Hawailaa reVe- ; liitioa. !TUe (ievcruoT and mayor were present, as were Japanese and (Tilnese dignitaries of Honolulu,' aad tho as- seniblage that bowed in tbe auditorium included yenerable eerata of tho Castle household and. many a bumble uuta whom ha had byfrieaded at eue time or another.- - , A Man With, a ConsClasio' I "A Imitder with aa ideal that aho&e ' aboe 'the 'nmuey rewards; a. pioneer i.ho cared more' of the creation of 4ieW i J . v. ...! - . i k'TV. fcVrked that a Inrge tortloo ef the ceast-len'-e of tho i llnnaiiua Island . died when he died, ' in Id Mr. 1'almer,' Conscience is dy ' namic aud cannot die, but this is su il lu-.t ration of the esteem iu which this man was held 1 ' ' Man of BUh Ideal 1 Builder are Sometime selfish Bad ruthless but I iak it tbat Mr. Castle did not ' build ' for tie 'selfishness of it I but was actuated from the stsndnoint iii. ... . ,J kL. i.A.i i i.. ..i.i I n.Uli WBO IO Dl HTOH atltl thn ftnd a man who love. i , r,""r.B m Kir mean oi mil v nurcn inrinpis' wmrn sr. uul tyidfies, for tbwe men, too, love the thiugs of tke epirit and which represent the doii of the conscience to which j e oeiongcu. vion graui. tusi wc may bring the. Church - Visible into closer relr-tion With tbe Church lo visible. " The music .consisted' of appropriate selectious by ft male quartette and by the Hawaiian Blind.. At tbe grave. the quartette rendered n anthem ftnd the bend play d and ssug Uaftait rouot. Tbe anal remit tion of Alebft, Oe, wa.' gives . by th choir of the Kaweiahao Church which appeared t. the bftleooy of, the church and sang the Hawaiiaa hyma just before tho conclusion of tfic final rite. The pall bearers were Judge B. B. Dole, Judge F. M. Hatch, Andrew Adam, Prof. M. M. Bcott, L. Tcnney ec. u. v. vtrnainmon, jonn water : house and Ebcn Low. i Worked rot Amotion lust twatr year ago this month. Ismcs B. Castle, then erretary of the llswaiiai. leiratioa at Wa.hinffton. was bending all hia energies towa'rd bring ing bout the annexation of the Ha - waiian Island, to the United Btates. llc w as one of three men of Hawaii nn were seeping mi question nnioro i the national lawmakers A. Thurs- I ton. sunexation cominiHsiouer; Frank llntch, Hawaiian mluister, sud him- .neir. ;' Muring the moiith of April, 189, the ipiestiop of whether or not the I uited Mates would declare war upon Hiiain was uppermost, "and while llswsif .lid not then appear as a factor in the fa tore important changes in the I'scidc which Were to be brought about by the wr, he 'wa thew nrglsg. with nth- era, the essential need of Hawaii to the Totted Bute. It we ftot until Commodore Dewey sent his startlipg new to America that he hud smashed the Biianish licet in MhuiIu Hay, that the Spanish posses IN HONOR L B. GASTLE aions brought Hawaii into prominent notice of the lawmakers at Washing- I' f.or ;u,'y tX Prt of cell for the army transports ,n'j n,v UtmtU which the United HUtcs prci.ared for the long journey r" ' anrlsco to Manila. Mr. Castle was In Washington the day Ha waii was annexed to the United Btatea by joint resolution of congress July 6. ,. , -Service Flag of Contains One Hundred and Thir ty Stars, and Each Star Bears Name of Man It Represents; Presented By. Pan-Pacific Union . , As part of a day deeoUd to patriot ism, yesterday, the Outrigger Canoo Club paid signal, honor te. its 130 mem bers who are now' ia' the. service of their country In the fight against the Oevtral Powers, - A great flag contain ing a star fur each member now under arm was given t the brecs at the club grounds at Wa.ikiki amid speeches by Hovernor Ilakbsm, who presented the Hag, and Judg Dole, who accepted it In the name of the club. At five o'clock when tbe program ibeasa with a number by tbe Hawaiia band, several hundred of the club members and friends' gathered at the gtounda. Uovernor flahbam, in pre- seating tue nag, ror the raa-i-acine Caioh, lauded tbe fine spirit displayed by the young men ef the elab wbo have given of the vigor and manhood they have attained 'a it Member and aid .thht the Mspel of the great outdoor jon ,b,li. it if founded makes for that ct-of autnlioaJA v -t- . ,.. 'Both be-and 3fr. Dole paid their r- "P" lexadei UisssTtnl of the nf-ietne " into ae rrromoter nbu MinynH liSfMl tirnm DTlniiB ' whose etitennHae are yeal promotioaa. U Blower,':!. M. Htainbaoh. J. A. Oil I man Jr- M. 1L Tuttle, V. F. Balch, I.leet. W. Porker, K. Able. A. I Wise, O. Demon. Ia Bannigsn, C. D. 'Bishop, J. Smith, U Myo, Vbn. A. Soble, p. Dodgy,1 fJ.T; Townsend. W. Ijinquist, .1 Dyer. T. H. Foucar, O. R, Clark, B. W. Atkinson, B. U toggle, Clair Tnlt F. Mqlr, B. I.. Hharrer, H. B. l Megah, N; I- Kirk, P. M. bmoot, O. Palmer, IJaptv htevens, R. M. Mhort, H. V. Wurray, F. Turner, F. G. W. Cooper, H.' Cullen, W, C. mjory, O. M. Him. J' B. Mount. H. Kennedy. L. W. V. K.nnOn.1. D. Canfleld, K Parker, . Able,,H. fJ.rtcC, T. Coo,-r, A. ll O'D.wda, r! K. Doty, W H. Mnnter. W. H. F.berlv. M. Fen- .i n w r. r a ai.:. r t ilPI, n. r. eJHIPtTeUin, T. A DIHIT, el. f Co-ke Jy.. F. J. 'Dougherty, W. B. Da shiell, W. P. Alexander, M. Campbell .jt: tl?X'S- ? t?Mct- lior On - Add, irftl Cowles. M. M. Macomb, (JK. Btil men, F. B. Reynolds, G. H. (t'Coopor, A. ren.haw A. Bu.h, i.. j. Ortta.baw, D. b. Witbington. Jr., T. D. Blown, H. Brown, A..B. Browa, I.. .. nicK. n. r. nanorne, i. in. Hoth- wel, 'W. HatlenM-ae, H. V. Von Holt, C. ' Rrenhnm. W. Timberlake, R. N. t.inn, E. H. Fuller, J., F. Johnson, W. It. Hrltton, J.' R. Mount, G. Freeman, C. T.. r?ager.' A. F. Oilman, B. Btaeker, a C. Wfttdmn, C. D. Branch, A. Mad-, sett; Opt. Cook. J. C. Peden. It. E. Usmbert;' Ii. K. Larrlson, U. M. Dieber, w. v. Bennett; K. O. Uray, A. Kngle hart. ' B. VP. Clowon, J, H. Drown, D, V. Baldwin, H. L. Ktraftge, F. I.ow, B. k. tirftbem, W. Cowles, K. K. Harts bbrn, A." R, Tullorh, H. Johnson, G, David,' Ii B. Donne, J. A; I'rice, A. C. Knewtea, M. Hmith, A. Vieria. rt p. fodmore,' T. Cooper, K. Atki. son, 'Geo.' A.vMrEldowney, J. A. Mo- Kewa,' H. M Handcraon, F. B. Auer- List Not Complete "The list f Outrigger Tltib member bo' sttoold' "have their 'bBBie on the stark 17 ho mean enmpfete, ftnd it is'feqiiested- tlt friend aehd to Pres ident R. T. thsrfe, of the Outrigger i '""' """" "7" m"?a,a I "7 me "ve ben 1 ,0 "r omiIi . , , i " ' ' "'w-r ' KAM BASKPT-OlItNTFT WINS AGAIN IN HILO I '."', In Hilo on Thursday night the Ka- . mekaiueha Btibdol basketball team, In- terarholaatie ehampUiu for 101S, de- tested the Hilo Boarding ttohool five in 'he armory of the National Guard of Hawaii by tbe Boor of thirty-four to nine. This makes tke second win for the Kant team in the Heeond City on the present visit, tbe Hilo High School team having been takea late camp on Tuesday evening. Tbe Kama left Hilo yesterday morning for Maui to join the ninre than ' one hundred Kam Cadets nu on tour iu the Vslley Island and will play a Valley Island team In Wal- luku tonight.