davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
MURDERER JONES
COMES TO TOWN,
CONTINUED from Page ~

with Jones put on all sorts OF dis
puises in order to hunt him without
their identity becoming known. One
man is even said to have shaved of
his moustache in making himself
stranger to the murderer.
From the start the police believed
that Jones would return to the home
of his first family, but they did not
expect him to go there except late at
night. Several men have been posted
around the house watching for him
but his entry there at dusk last even
ing was a surprise.
Jones last evening presented start
ling sight. Former acquaintances who
saw him declare that he must have
lost at least thirty-five pounds weight
during the last few days.
1t was the general opinion last night
that young Jones could secure the re-
ward offered for his fathers capture
and that the boy might take 1t ana
use it in his fathers defense.
The Coroner's inquest over the re.
mains of Mrs. Jones was postponed
last night on the announcement OF
the death of Mrs. Parmenter and Will
be resumec again at two o'clock this
afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
TEACHERS PASSED
AND APPOINTED

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation yesterday morning, the results
of the teachers examinations were
submitted and approved, after which
a number of appointments were made.
Those present were superintendent A.
r. Atkinson. Prof. w. ID. Alexander,
Mrs. w. w. Hall and Charles l.. Hop
Rims, members, and DR.. c. T. Rodgers,
secretary.
The results Of the examinations held
on the Goth and 21st inst. were the
granting of certificates as follows:
First Class-M Miss Irene Crook, Miss
Anne w. Deas, Archibald Dods, Miss
Miss Agnes Fleming. Miss Lillnoe Ha-
PAL Miss Ann Y. Hadley. Mrs. S. b.
Harry. Miss Florence Hill, Eugene
Horner ID. b. Kuhns, Miss NJ. II. Mos
ser. Miss May Z. Patty, Miss Zele
Rogers, Miss Florence J. Scott, Miss
Rebecca II. Thompson, Miss Emma L.
williams, Mrs. f. l.. Winter.
Second Glass Ace Akna, f. T..
Atwater. Miss Florence L. Blake. Miss
Louisa Hapai, Miss Harriet X Hapai,
Miss Jennie Kawaiaea, William Kalu-
akni Mrs. j. X. Makumaia, Miss
Louise Meinecke, Miss Ivy X Richard
son, Mrs Lulu NJ. Smith, Miss Anna
Thronas, Miss Lily Williams.
Third Class-Miss Rebecca Ahu, Miss
Charlotte Ferreira, VIM. *. Hoopii
Lot. X. Kauwe.
The following are the appointments
to schools which We're made:
Lace teacher, Miss Cora Brown.
High School, Henry NJ. Lull, vice.
principal, and Cyrus l.. Merriam
(Stanford), Natural science.
Hauula, Robert Plunkett, assistant
Kauaea, O. u. Waikalei.
Mountain View, Miss Florence Hill
Holualoa. Miss Anne Deas, assistant
Hanapepe, Mrs. Lillian c. Bickford
assistant.
Anahola. w. J. Ioane.
Koloa. Miss Lily Aud, assistant.
I.ahaina, Mrs. Rowena Hose, assist
ant.
Lanai, C. r. Boardman.
Kamalo. Miss Lucy Fountain.
Pelekunu, Miss Emily Naopala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
WERE DEALING AT
THE WRONG SHOP

one Of the three distinct executive
conferences held in the Governor
office yesterday afternoon had refer
ence to the trespassing of Japanese on
the outlying western chain of islands.
Captain Rodman OF the u. s. station
ship lroquois, after a recent cruise,
rendered the services of that vessel in
subsequent cruises to Governor Dole,
in the way of posting a warning proc
lamation and, IL necessary, driving off
the squatting Japanese fishermen. who
were represented as destroying the sea
birds congregating upon those islets.
The Governor referred the matter to
ington, and that department has sent
the Department of Justice at Wash
the correspondence TO District Attor-
ney Breckons. Yesterdays conference
was between the Governor, the Dis
trict Attorney and Lieutenant Com
mander Niblack of the naval station.
Nothing definite came OF the confer
ence excepting that there will be some
more correspondence with washington,
the exchange OF ideas having developed
recognition of the fact that the Treas
ury Department attends to things OF
the kind in question through the rev.
enue cutter service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
VERDlCTS OF THE JURIES.

The verdict rendered by the coroners jury in the inquest
the death of Mrs Jones follows:
THAT the said Linda X. Jones her death Homo
lulu Island of Oahu the morning of the 23rd day of August
A. ID. 1908, from injuries her head bullet
passing through it, said bullet having been discharged
out of revolver held in the hands of Ed
ward Mitchell Jones' said revolver being discharged aforesaid
10y said Edward Mitchell Jones with intent kill the said Mrs
Linda X. Jones'
The verdict in the of Mrs. Parmeners death reads:
THAT the said Mrs. Parmenter her death Homo
lulu Island of Oahu Territory of Hawaii August 1903 from
gunsot wound in the head caused by bullet discharged out
OF revolver held in the hands of Edward Mitchell Jones'
said revolver being discharged aforesaid by said Edward
Mitchell Jones with intent to kill the said Mrs. Sarah anenter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
WILCOX FOR SHERIFF.

The latest report is that Curtis Tau
kea will be the Home Rule candidate
for assessor, while the old story that
Wilcox is to be candidate for sheriff
is reiterated in spite of the ex-dele-
gates denial.
Senator Kalauokalani said yesterday
that he understood that Wilcox was to
be the candidate for sheriff, but the
ticket had not been made up yet. He
also said that Wilcox's photo had been
published in a Home Rule yer with
n suggestion that he be given the nom
ination for sheriff. He said he didn't
know what Wilcox would do, but sup
posed he wanted to be sheriff. Kalau-
or the other.
Iaukea Is said to be after the Home
Rule nomination for assessor in ou-
position to Pratt. John D. Holt is al
50 said to be n candidate.
KALAUOKALANI TO MAUI.
Senator Kalauokalani will leave for
Maui on today's steamer. He intends
to campaign the island. Speaker Beck
ley is to accompany him. The two will
make the tour together. The Home
Rule Convention on Maui Is set for
next week and the Home Rule presi-
dent intends to be there and run
things.
Kalauokalani said yesterday also that
the date for the Home Rule primaries
and convention had not been fixed. The
dates previously given. he said, had
been changed. The primaries were to
have been held Monday but now they
must await the Home Rule leaders,
return. The convention date is still
more indefinite. The Home Rulers are
waiting to see what the Republicans
will do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
THE PRIMARY ELECTION.

The Republican primary meetings
for nominating delegates to the county
| convention, to be held on Friday even
ing, and the elections to be held on
Saturday afternoon and evening, are
of the utmost Importance to the bust
ness men of Honolulu. 1t is in pri-
mary meetings alone that the average
business man can have voice con-
corning the government; and at the
primary election his vote counts for
much more in securing proper repre-
sentation than it does at the general
election. Before a good man can be
elected he must be nominated: and he
will not be nominated If the conven-
ton consists of lot of blatherskites
or professional politicians. The pri-
mary election decides what kind of men
the delegates shall be. The business
the county government will mean to
them. 1t viii decide the rate of taxa
ton assess and collect the taxes and
spend the money at it's own sweet win.
1t VIII control the appointment and
pay of the police, the road department,
the fire department and all the other
minor departments. 1t will touch and
affect the citizen at every point.
1t is far more important to the res
idents of Honolulu to have n good
Board of Supervisors than to have a
good Legislature. The latter meets
only once in two years, while the
County officials will be with us for
3G5 days in the year. With a body of
men Of the calibre of the late legisla-
ture, mere viii be the same sicken-
ing round of jobbery and plcayune poll
tiles from one end of the year to the
other.
Whether this is to be so, or whether
we are to have "a responsible business
administration, depends, to an over
whelming degree, upon whether or not
the business men turn out, and see to
1t that all connected with them turn
out at the primary meetings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
ELOPEMEN7
AND CRIME
Wife OF Chinese
Rice Planter
Ran Off.

| Elopement followed by violation OF
both Federal and Territorial law il
charged against his wife. Ana Kani-
aupio. by TUT Pc Apa in a libel for
divorce entered at Circuit Court cham
| bers. What makes the woman's al
| legged nfldelity worse is the averment
that it was largely caused by merce-
nary motives. Her husband appears
to have been prosperous Chinese rice
planter who was broken in the depres-
sion of that industry. with his for
tune what had passed for conjugal
affection on her part also disappeared.
Then, in the very year that the Ed
munds Act followed the flag into these
Islands, she entered upon life vio-
lative of that law as well as of the
Hawaiian laws.
TUT Po Apa states that Ana Kaniau-
pho was married to him at Kaneohe.
oahu, on August s, 1896, by Rev. NJ.
Kukahi, and they cohabited at that
place about one year thereafter, last
residing there in the married relation.
one child, daughter, who was
named Hiilei, was born about the year
1898, and is now living with her
mother. The libellant goes on to al
lege:
"That about the said year of 1898 and
shortly before the birth of said child
said respondent. without cause, de-
serted libelant and, in total disregard
of her marriage vows and Of the rights
of this lbellant, eloped with one Moke
that she is now, as lbellant ia inform
ed and believes, on or near Liliha
street in Honolulu, and that one child
has been born of such Illicit cohabl-
tation."
Libellant, being willing to forgive the
woman, earnestly entreated her to re-
turn to him, but she refused. She
told him he was no longer n wealthy
person and would not be able to sup
port her, also that she had tired Of
him.
Repeating that his wife's desertion
was wholly without cause. TUT Pc Apa
declares that while it is true he lost
his property on account of the fluctu-
ations of the rice market, he imme-
ment and has earned more than sufii-
cient ever since that time to support
both himself his wife and the child
While asking for a divorce, the hus-
band leaves the matter Of custody of
the child to the court.
WIDOWS PORTION WITHHELD.
Judge De Bolt has issued an order
to Chew Mon, administrator of the es-
tate Of zee Chew Fan, to show cause
why he should not be ordered to de-
liver over to the clerk of the court the
sum of $500, which Lee Shee widow
of the deceased, alleges by petition
he retains in his hands contrary to the
courts order of distribution.
NEW TRIAL
Robertson e. Wilder for plaintiffs
give notice of motion to set for hear-
ing the equity case of C. Bolte ct al
W.. c. II. Bellina ct al, RENTED by the
Supreme Court To the Circuit Court
PARTITION CASE.
A partition suit has been brought by
kapiolani Estate, Ltd, against Ruel
Kinney and =. Helemano relative to
lands in Waialua.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
|N0UtSTS OF THE TWO
MURDERED WOMEN HELD
Motorman Stone Loses His Job.--C Conductor
PixIey Held Under Bonds AS Witness.
Robertson and Wilder Will Defend JONES'

The coroncr ur the deaths of Mrs Linda X Jones and Mrs
victims of Edward Mitchell Jones tragedy OF
Sunday morning the of the Police Court o'clock
yesterday afternoon
Testimony in the produced the time.
Deputy Sheriff Chilingworth conducted the nquess
On the inquest the death of Mrs Jones' following persons
comprised the jury: H. W. Kinney, c. w. r. King L. W. Campbell
Pringe, W. T. L. Sprinks inquest
Mrs. Parener death p II. Burnee T. r. Lucas, Cas.
Fullerton, d. H. Davies, E E. Mossman and Ed Paris.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28

The necessity for II Hawaiian Build
ing at the st, Louis Fair was the chief
topic of discussion at the meeting OF
the Exposition Association yesterday
morning. The meeting was called with
the object of abandoning the associa-
tion, but it was finally decided to con-
tinue the work of the organization for
the present w. G. Irwin presided at
the meeting and ]. G, Spencer acted as
secretary, Others present We're: Treas
urer A. N. Kepoikai, Supt II. Il. Coop
er, w o. Smith. C. NJ. Cooke, A. Cart
ley, Commissioner f. W. Macfarlane
and Allan Herbert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28

Charles Halverson, q member of Co.
f, ". G. H., died yesterday morning
He was probably over 30 years of age,
A wife and four children are left in
straltened circumstances. Co. F.
Captain Sam. Johnson's-wlll defray
the funeral expenses out of the COM
pany funds. Employees of the Quarter
masters department, where Halverson
worked, have started a subscription
list for the relief of the widow and
children.
The dead Guardsman will be buried
In Pearl City cemetery, the funeral
leaving town by train at p. m. today.
A firing party OF sixteen men from
Co. F will attend to pay the last hon
ors over the grave.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28

Jones is settling down to jail life with
apparent cheerfulness. He likes a dry
shelter and three meals day. He Is
no longer i'll and promises to pick uR
rapidly. His daughter and sisters Wis
tied him yesterday afternoon. so the
turnkey telephoned, and there was an
affecting scene in the office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
WILCOX IN
THE RACE
KaIauokaIani Says Home
Rule Leader Would
Be Sheriff.

There was a meeting yesterday OF
the Home Rule executive committee at
which the three vacant places In the
committee were filed. The new mem
bers are Curtis Iaukea, date alleged
Republican,. J. w. Pipikakai and John
Mana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
AFTERMATH OF
THE TRAGEDY

Motorman Stone, the man Eddie
Jones asserts he wanted when he went
out on his murderous trip, was dis
charged from the employ of the Rapid
Transit Co. yesterday morning. He
was one of the strongest and most eX-
perienced men on the line. 1t is COM
mon report that Stone was engaged to
marry Mrs. Jones, the woman murder
ed by her divorced husband. In that
case, his conduct in visiting the wo-
man appears in different light from
what it otherwise should. Stone spoke
of himself as an engaged man in one
of the saloons the day after the muir
der and showed great grief.
MRS. PARMENTER's FUNERAL.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Parmenter
will leave her late residence in Kinau
street at $3.50 this afternoon for Cen
trail Union church. Services at the
church will be held at o'clock.
UNCONSCIOUS LAST DAY.
The murdered Mrs. Parmenter was
unconscious on her last day alive,
Wednesday, from about 9 o'clock in
the morning until her death at p. m.
Once she recognized someone at her
bedside but never spoke. She suffer
ed a good deal the last two days.
A wireless telegram was sent to the
dead woman's son on board the Mauna
Loa, but whether it reached him or
not he would probably have heard the
news after the Kinau touched the ISL
and of Hawaii.
PIXLEY UNDER BOND.
Conductor Pixley, who fled at sigh
of Jones coming over the fence with
a pistol, is being detained as a wit
ness for the double murder trial of
E. NJ. Jones. He has been ordered
put under n bond in $1,000, failing to
produce which he will have to stay in
Jail until called into court.
DEFENCE OF JONES.
T.. NJ. Jones will have able counsel
to defend him on his trial for the
murder of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Par
menter Robertson e Wilder, who
have done much work for the Govern
ment and whose senior member was q
Circuit Judge under the Republic,
have been retained for his defense.
SON TAKES REWARD.
In yesterdays Advertiser the cues.
ton was mooted as to whether John
Jones, the sixteen-year old son of Ed
die Jones who brought his father to
the police station. would claim tho
$500, or If so receive it. This is what
High Sheriff A. NJ. Brown says about
it:
II don't know why young Jones is
not entitled to the reward. He GER
tainly brought the man to the police
station. / think that he is entitled to
it. l talked with the Attorney Cen
eral on this matter this morning, and
he was OF the same opinion, and said to
go ahead and pay the money, Half of
the reward was offered by John f
Colburn the brother of Mrs. Parment
err, one of the murdered women. Young
Jones has already made a written ap
plicauon for the reward"
JONES GETTING BETTER.
Jones is settling down to Jail life with
apparent cheerfulness. He likes a dry
shelter and three meals day. He is
no longer i'll and promises to pick uR
rapidly. His daughter and sisters Wis
tied him yesterday afternoon. so the
turnkey telephoned, and there was an
affecting scene in the office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
CASE HAS BECOME
RATHER TRIVIA

Governor Dole had the Circuit Judges
and Attorney General Andrews in con-
ference with him yesterday regarding
the matter of the three United States
Frears house on Tantalus, We're in
dicted therefor and afterward permit
ted to leave the Territory, one under
bail and the others on their own re-
cognizances- the military authorities
engaging to return them for trial when
required.
They We're not returned according
to promise, in consequence of which a
considerable of stir has ensued.
Judge Robinson, before whom the in
dictments We're presented, wrote to
Secretary Root about the matter but
received no answer. There has been
correspondence between the Attorney
General and the War Department.
THE conference was as to what the
government should do about it," Gov
ernor Dole said after it's conclusion.
THE matter has changed its char
acter considerably since the indict-
ment of the men. Further evidence
has developed which makes the case
appear rather trivial.
mo, it was not disposed of. The
Attorney General intended to nolle
prosequi the two men released on their
own recognizance, so there would be
no use in bringing them back any
way"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-08-28
++++++++++++++&+++

extending his hands over the Hawaiian
Islands and saying: Indeed we have
string on our Pacific possessions"
The san Francisco Wasp, which is
read by many intelligent people, under
date of August 18th, 1908, has an edi-
torial, under the head of Hawaiian
Grafters," in which it says: 1.-THE sec
ton of the Hawaiian Home Rule party
tnat is clamorlng for the independence
of the Islands is, according to a cred
table and unbiased informant, COM
posed of lot of irreconcilable agita-
tors who are working the independ-
ence graft as a basis for getting money
from their more enlightened country
men without expanding any more phys
zeal effort than is required to talk
shibboleth TO cry Hawaii for the IIa-
waiians, but If 1t had not been for the
intrusion OF other races with more am
bition than to Toll about and yield to
the tropical conditions there would not
be any Hawailans in the land of the
living"
"Straws show which way the
wind blows" and the only way to
avoid Congressional regulation of our
local ferment, is to heed the warnings
and the advice which the Advertiser
has so often repeated, for the equal
benefit Of the entire citizen population,
and suppress the stupid and gorging
parasites, who use the Home Rule"
cry to escape work and to cater to
their own Incidence and appetite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
Foreclosure Sales.
~ YORK sUPRENE COURT. COCNTY


NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
o: New York--Lucy A kutz and Lucy A BUTLER.
Of nterIocutory judgment OF partition sale duly
the above entitled action and bear
iEg date the 3rd dav OF august 1903. L under
signed, the Referee said judgment named, will sell
public auction at the New York Real Estate Sales
Room No l61 Broadway IN the Borough Of Manhattan,
City q New York the 9Th day O. November 1903.
u o. clock that day. L. Wells,
auctoueer the premises directed By said Judgment
be sold and therein described follows All that
lot piece parcel OF land and premises sit
lying and beng in the Twelfth Ward City
OF New York Borough OF Manhattan. bounded and
described follows Beginning a point the
side OF Amsterdam Avenue. distant hundred
sCUtherly from the sOutheaserly Of Aster
dam Avenue and One hundred and thirtythird
running easeriy parallel with one hundred and
tbrtvthrd hundred feet; thence southerly
parallel with Amsterdam Avenue, twenty-five feet thence
street hundred feet the easJery side OF Anster-
Avenue and thence northerly along the easterly
Of Amsterdam Avenue. twenty-five feet. to 'the
conditions and restrictions any. affecting said
premises contained deed by the Female Academy
o. the Sacred Heart. recorded IN the Ofice OF the
Register % the City and County OF New York In
Liber 22l9 % Conveya1ces. page al
Dated New York. October 10Th. 1903
CEPHAS BRAINERp. Referee.
GEORGE II BATSER Attorney Plaintiffs. 2TT Bread
way. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York.
The following IS diagram Of the property Be sold
as described above:
I33d Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
,rrNEERs OF AssENELy

- Disrr1ct- ------.---.-.--
e District.
81 Disrricf. .-.-.---------
a. DtErric-. -------.------- -
- DiE-ricr. ..--..-----
6th District 49,
"a District. .-..-.---..--- 10
ST. I1ie--icf- .--.-.s----. 80. ID
fath fo.srri Ct ..---.------.--
10Ch District ----.----------
-1-h District -
1eth District -.---..--.- .-
.3th D.E-ict. ..-----------.
l4rh Disrrict--.---------.-.-- .. A.,
18Th District. ..-.------.-.
18Th District. ..--.-----.--.- 81
-1th District ..---.---------
-sth District -.--.-----.-----
-ltl District -|-.---..--. ID.
21ch District -.-..---..--.
11st District --..s....-.--.-.
I'd Dlsl-ict.
- District ...-----.----...
e4-h Cisr-1ct -...-.-.-----...
2-th District. .-.....--.---.
zSth District ------------- %
Z-rh District ------.-..---.
2ssh District .---..-.-.-.-
ET1 D-E--1ct- $3.50 -
s0ch DiEcr1ct. -..-..--.------
30 LiieI-lcL. $500 -I--- -s.s-
sc Cis---ct- -----..- ------.
5sth C1str7ct----------------
NrMr--S c- EE BOARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
OFFICE TO BE FILLED
Foreclosure Sales.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
Of New York-Ene P Bartlett Plaintiff, against
Annie r Neeler. Defeadart-Iu pursuance OF JUGS
men q Foreclosure and Sale duly made and enter
~ the above-entted action bearing date the en- 1
1903 I undersigned. the Referee n sAtl
nert named. sell Public Auction AZ ne Nys
York Real SaesrooIn- No lSl sroa-Wa-' -
Borough Of Mania CITY OF New York o. ne %
dzy OF September 1903 y o'clock noon on tHat @y
BY Peter T Meyer. Auctoneer the premises -l-Cle1
be sold. and therein oescrlsI d
certain lot piece or parcel OF anu
erected. now known % me slIeT
number Hundred and Forty-four NesL -WeA-S
sitl BorcUvh Of MaClattal lily o.
ginning q . the soutEerly sac
eighth street hundred and forty tee
easerly from the soutAessteTIy corner
OF Tveutv-eighth Street and Seventh Avenue ana run
scuhwardy snd nearly parallel WITH seventh
Avenue nneyeight feet ana nine inches e point II TIE
centre lire the block between Twenty-seve ana
Twerty-eighth Streets distant hundred and hfty
along said centre lire the block twenty-five feet.
thence northwardy and nearly parallel with seventh
OF the distance through & party wall
nfnetyeght and nine inches 10 the southey slice
Tusutv-eighth Street. and thence Westw ar1y and
along re southerIy eighth
ming be the distances and dimensions
Dated New York August 81. 1903
EDWARD Z. La FETRA. Referee.
ATwATER < CRUIKSHANk. Attorneys fC- Plaintiff,
No 43 Cedar Street Borough OF Manhattan New
The following Is diagram property to be sold
2sth Street; oe.. 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
PLACE OF BUSINESS.

ICE East iosth "a, Manhat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-28
164 West Broadway, Man

f64 West Broadway. Man
NATHAN ---..
( 10 Franklin St, Manhattan.
SOS Hudson St. Manhattan.
Al Perry St. Manhattan.
IS Forsyth St, Manhattan. .
29O 10th Ave, Mania tan. ..
421 West 35th ST, Manhat-
Tan .....
5l2 West 46th St, Manhar-
tau
$40 West 47th St, Manhat-
Tan
3l2 East 37th St, Manhat-
Tan
2i5 East 491h ST, Manhat-
lan ...--.-.
rs East saith St, Menhat-
lan .-..-....s-.-.