The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-10-11

IN w 7
iane " 10 surrounded bf o hlsh feHre
and "a bnri almost arfusa ihe marrow
ib, thourh H slts iaf harE from south
street which Do faces The do1i through
which the murderer entered DfHne Un BE-
small porch on the south street aide.
tusi inside iho door De- raesHnoNnr
about four ANA bali foet wide and
soysu fees long on the right ns one
cntnfa o. n small bedroom and on The
inft the room whore the murder took
place This is small room about
iuxio end entirely unfufnished Oppo-
site the door is window which is
within n foot Of MIR Laweluwn's dining
room window Just under the window
lsy the body The hall mentioned
above opens out into the biz living
room ln which the murdered woman
was undressing the children when her
husband entered. \ wide door leads
from this room to a similar one just
beyond u.
Beneath the window In the little room
lay the body Of the murdered woman.
She was dressed in a white holoku with
a pink stripe In II. Her tangled black
hair fell over her face and shoulders.
At the shoulder a great round
hole had been burned In the dress by
the fame from the muzzle of the re-
volver About the shoulder and breast
the holoku was soaked with blood.
Otherwise the woman might have been
asleep. BY her side sat the mother
of Naone, crying as If her heart would
break, not over the son who had dis
graced the family name and was even
now a fugitive from Justice bearing
the mark of Cain. but over the woman
whom she loved more than he who had
promised to love and cherish her. In
the next room, In the midst of a great
crowd of the morbidly curious the
three little children were being cared
for. All are mere babies, one a year
old. one two and the Oldest not yet
four 1t was a pitiful sight to see the
poor little children gazing with Won
dering eyes at the crowds, and The
bright uniforms of the police all un-
conscious that their mother was dead
and their father a murderer.
THE MOTHERS STORY.
Mrs. Naone senior was seen last night
and told the story substantially as
given above. She said that she did not
think that her son had been drinking,
at least she did not smell the liquor
on his breath. He had been carrying
the gun since the row in which he fig
ured which was aired in the Police
Court some weeks ago. II was in the
little room" she said, "when / heard
him come in and say, Lizzie, I'm going
to kill you Then she run in to me
and cry, oh mother. Philip is going to
kill me- He rushed right in and shot
her in the left shoulder. She dropped
then. Then he fired TWO more shots
and / screamed to Mr. Lawelawe.
While he was coming Philip fired two
more shots. The bullet that was left
was for me. Philip was twenty-four on
the 30th of April and Lizzie was twen-
ty-three. They had been married about
four years. l always took her part in
their quarrels."
LAWELAWE INTERFERED.
Joseph A. Lawelawe lives next door.
He said: II heard three shots and cries
of Help and rushed around to the
Naone house. 1t was dark in the little
room and l couldn't see far. I saw
Naone and his mother struggling in the
center of the room. Naone had a re-
vover in his hand. / grasped his hand
and wrenched the revolver away. Then
Naone ran out of the house. After he
had gone saw the woman lying on the
floor dead