davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
BRAY IS
CONVICTED
(Froh Wednesdays Advertiser)

(Frons Wednesdays Advertiser)
Yesterday afternoon Captain Isaiah
Bray, superintendent of the Sailors
Home, was found guilty upon four
counts of having made false statements
with regard to money advanced to sail
ors on their allotment notes. The Of
fense Is entirely statutory, and the
penalty on each count may be a fine of
one dollar and costs, or it may run up
to $500 and Imprisonment for not more
than two months, in the discretion of
the court.
The case occupied the greater part of
the day before a jury in Judge Dole's
court, Bray being prosecuted by United
States District Attorney Breckons and
defended by d. L. Wilmington, assisted
by Mr.. Glidden. The allotment notes
upon which Captain Bray's indictment
was based were signed by four sailors
of the ship Tillie Starbuck, namely A.
Jurrucks, ]. Jameson, John ]. Bailey
of Boston and A. Garcia. Jurrucks
was the first witness put on for the
state, and told n straight story of the
advance of the money to him, but said
that he was Russian and did not un-
J derstand high words" so his examina-
| ton had to be conducted in very ele-
mentary English indeed. And, imme-
! diately after Jurrucks testified, came
John ]. Bailey, A. B., who explained
that he was from Boston and that the
lawyers would not have to tone down
their English for him.
The story of the case is that Captain
Bray is said to have advanced money
on allotment notes to the sailors for
purposes other than the purchase OF
their outfits. and then made falst
statements concerning these advances
The sailors who signed the notes were
held as witnesses here after the Star.
buck sailed. on behalf of Captain
Bray it was claimed by his attorney
that he had been misled by the former
shipping commissioner, Griggs Holt
and Mr.. Wilmington argued moreover
that there was no foundation for the
charge, as the allotments had not beer
paid, and notes never became valid
Even If the defendant had intended tc
commit an offense by signing the ad,
vance notes, he had not done so. II
was a we'll known fact that nothing
could be collected on an allotment note
before the vessel carrying the sailol
who had drawn the note had been three
days at sea. The Judge held, how
ever, that this contention was entirely
too technical to be entertained. Tht
offense was committed when the allot
ment note was made over to Bray, anC
1t was not necessary that the money
should have been collected to constl.
tute the offense.
The case was given to the jury lit
tie after four o'clock in the afternoon
and they required not more than hall
an hour to deliberate upon it. The
defendant was ordered to appear II
court for sentence at ten o'clock this
morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
MOTHERS

should know. The troubles with
multiUudes of girls is a want OF
proper nourishment and enough
of it. Nowadays they call this
condition by the learned name of
Anemia. But words change no
facts. There are thousands of
girls of this kind anywhere be-
tween childhood and young lady
hood. Disease finds most of its
victims among them. Some of
them are passing through the
mysterious changes which lead
up to maturity and need especial
watchfulness and care. Alas,
how many break down at this
critical period; the story OF such
losses is the saddest in the his
tory of home. The proper treat
ment might have saved most OF
these household treasures, if the
mothers had only known Of
wAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
and given it to their daughters,
they would have grown to be
strong and healthy women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-
er Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod liyers, combined with
the Compound Syrup of Hypo.
phosphites and the Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. In build.
ing up pale, puny, emaciated
children, particularly those trou'
bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Ric.
kets, and Rone and Blood dis.
eases, nothing equals it; its tonic
qualities are of the highest or
der. A Medical Institution says
eve have used your preparation
in treating children for coughs
colds and Inflammation +; its ap
plication has never failed us il
any case, even the most aggra
waited bordering on pneumonia.
The more it is used the less will
be the ravages of disease fron
infancy to old age. 1t is both
food and a medicine,-modern
scientific, effective from the frs
dose, and never deceives or dis
appoints. "There is no doub
about it." Sold by all chemist
here and throughout the wArld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
cHILDREN WHEN TEETHING.

This is the most dangerous age in the
life of child. At this time they have
more or less diarrhoea, which weakens
the system and renders the child more
susceptible to disease. Any unusual
looseness of the bowels should be
promptly controlled, which can be done
by giving Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. with an occa-
sional dose Of castor oil to cleanse the
system. For sale by all Dealers and
Druggists. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
GEORGE A. DAVIS AND
COUNTY ATTORNEYSH|P

Geo. A. Davis takes exception to the
following paragraph in the Star:
When George Davis is County
Attorney he will have an oppor-
A. Perry and A. Humphreys will
have to take to the woods.
Mr.. Davis says: "Any man who
would use a public Office for the pur.
pose of revenge for personal injuries
or to crafty his personal spite is a
scoundrel and unfit to hold an office,
I've been on the bench twice in this
Territory and have been a deputy At
torney General and / defy any man to
point to single instance where l ever
attempted such a thing"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
.MACOON BEGINS HIS
DEFENSE IN COURT

mens and try to collect it from the
other two defendants and you tried to
raise the money and do it, did you
not9''
eyes"
"How then was I assisting you to
avoid liability under the judgmentf'
81 understood you were not to push
me for the rest of the Judgment
"When did you first conclude that
Mr.. Dee and L were trying to do you
dirtl'''
"When / was in San Francisco"
"Was that the first timei"
"No. i had been warned against
YOU. Your reputation has been bad for
putting up jobs on people.
"You knew that the kamalo Sugar
Company, through me, was levying up
on your property; why did you not
make some complaint that it was a
breach of faithi"
"I didn't think it would do any
good"
"why didn't YOU ask for the $3.50
back"
"I thought it wouldn't do any
good.'
"You were willing to be robbed of
$150'"
eyes, if it did you any good. You
didn L seem to want to return 1t. L
never saw sight of it until the Su-
preme Court got after you.
"You accepted it thenf'
eyes, it came in very handy, Mr..
Magoon."
"why had not you gone after me
for it'''
"Well, to tell the truth, I didn u
care to have anything more to do with
you"
"I don't blame you, after your ex.
perience in the kamalo case, for If
ever there was debtor gone after
! hard it was you. If ever man was
scored by court it was you.'
"You we been in the same boat, Mr.
Magoon.'
Eyes, but got out of it. If ever
fraud was clear it was in your case,
replied Magoon.
cit was all technicality.'
"The court didn't say so.'
BALLOU'S CASE CLOSED.
Hustace was then put through re
direct examination, and then Ballou in
troduced in evidence the original copy
of a newspaper letter of Magoon 4
written last February, after tn Su
preme Court criticized his action il
the Dee.Smith decision. In the letter
Magoon set forth that it was his de
sire to prevent an injustice to Hustace
that led him to take the course ht
took, and admitted that his actions
which he said were dictated by pity
for his antagonist, had caused the Ka
malo Company to lose a chance to col
lect $4,000 from Hustace.
The introduction of this letter CLOSED
the case against Magoon, and he theI
asked the court whether it wanted tt
hear any evidence in defense.
81 do not want to burden the court, '
he said, "but if the court thinks tina
, anything further than what has beel
: brought out by the prosecution shoul'
be presented, I am ready. Myself an'
. associates agree that there is not any
, thing in evidence to sustain the charge
and it seems like only burdening tn
court to proceed, much as l desire from
J personal point of view to do so, t.
bring out all the facts set forth in tn
, answer.
, "This is in the nature of an equit,
proceeding, and requires that the ma
terial allegations shall be substantiate,
by more than one witness. There j
only one, Mr.. Hustace, the testimon,
of Mr.. Robertson being practicall
: nothing--''
care you arguing7' asked Chic
| Justice Frear, interrupting.
: "Yes," replied Magoon.
: Arguing whatf'
, 81 would like to know whether tn
court desires to hear from mes"
Did you make any motioni" tn
: Chief Justice asked
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
A QUIET WEDDING.

There was pleasant marriage cere-
mony yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon
at half fpast 3 O'Clock, Mr.. William l..
Hardy, son of Judge Jacob Hardy OF
Kauai, and Miss Annette r. Lohry,
court stenographer 70: Judge Hart
well, were married by the Rev. W. D,
Westervelt at the Alexander Young
Hotel. The young people intend to
make their home for a time on their
homestead at Hama, Maui. Those pres
ent beside the bride, groom and par
son, were Judge Hardy (Mr. Hardy
father) and Judge Hartwell.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
Honolulu, October s, 1904.

Honolulu, October g. 1904.
Hon. NJ. p. Robinson,
Dear Sir:
Being in great trouble at pre- ent, I
hereby give you all my title in and to-
that certain land situated at Puma.
which we mortgaged to you, that you
should have the same without being
put up at auction. I am going to take
my life and of my wife. and this is
what 1 ask of you that you take care
of my children, put them in boarding
school, because it is the best place for
them. Here is another thing that L
should let you know that our house
hold furniture be given to my young
wife's sister. she is at Kamehameha
School, her name is Miss Keahiloa Ma
limu, if there would be anything wrong
I wish you would consilt with her.
BY this 1 am going to take my last
life with my best regards to you.
Yours truly,
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
CFrom wednesday's Advertiser.l


~ know that Magoon got the fee
of $780, said L. II. Dee, in answer
to question on his ross-examination
by Sidney A. Ballou in the Magoon dis
barment proceedings before the Su-
preme Court yesterday afternoon just
at the close of long days hearing.
Dee had been put on the stand by Ma
goon in his defense.
"Did Magoon know that Hustace
had another lawyer at the time the
fee was paidi" asked Mr.. Ballou.
"We all knew that Robertson was
his lawyer"
"Did Magoon ask Hustace if his
lawyer had been consulted with refer
clco to this matterP"
81 heard no such question asked. ~
And at this point the hearing was
adjourned for the day. The proceed
ings opened yesterday with Frank Hus-
tace on the stand and under cross-ex.
smination by Magoon. Magoon began
lively set-to by asking Hustace why
he did not come to Magoor and ask
thar the fee of $3.50 be returned to
Inn when Hustace finally decided not
t. follow the advice given him relative
to the transfer of his property.
81 thought that you would let the
matter rest, and be satisfied with the
$780," answered Hustace.
"Satisful. howf"
"Why, that you would do what you
did, and let the matter rest for
awhile
"You thought l was simply fleeing
you, j. that it7''
"I did not then, but have since come
to that conclusion
Magoon once more inquired If what
he had done had been what Hustace
expected him to do. Hustace replied
in the negative, saying that he had ex'
pected Magoon to bring suits for which
he was paid the $3.50 and Magoon again
returned TO the matter of his being
satisfied" by the $3.50.
PRETTY HOT SHOT.
"Hustace declared that Magoon evi
IDENTIFY was satisfied for he had lei
matters rest for long time.
"Did you understand that. for the
payment of $3.50 l would be satisfied
to forego the collection of large
Judgment"
"No, didn't understand that you
were running the matter-Mr. Dee ap
peared to be in charge of everything
and he was continually after me tc
have me transfer my property
81 was receiving instructions from
Mr.. Dee7''
eyes, it appeared So"
Magoon produced the transcript Of
testimony in the case of Dee VS.. Smitl
and called up testimony of Hustac,
| xphi inh 10 tnt
statements of yesterday with regard Il
the time at which Magoon advised hin
that he was liable for the whole Ka
malo judgment. Hustace said h
didn't recollect making the statemen
quoted, and finally said he didn't be
lieve he made it.
Hustace positively denied that h
had testified as appears in the Dee
Smith case regarding the date on whic
Magoon had advised him to transfe
his property. He declared himself quit
certain that he had not testified t
statements appearing.
"Why did you not follow your wife
advice, as you stated yesterday, an
see Mr.. Robertson before Transferring
your property or before paying me tn
$15O7"
"f thought it would keep you squie
for while"
"What do you mean by that7'
"I didn't give it much thought a
all. I thought You would not do any
thing for while.''
Magoon pressed for an explanatio
of what this meant and Hustace fnall
said, al thought you and Dee were act
ing in good faith trying to help m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19

S, c. Lowe, who installed the Homo
lulu Gas Company's plant, leaves in
the Alameda for San Francisco,
whence he goes to Reno, Nevada, to
install a similar plant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
Honolulu. October s.

Honolulu, october 8, 1904.
Rev. H. H. Parker,
Dear Sir:
l hereby notify you that / am going
to take my life for l was very much
ashame of what my wife has done. L
have tried and can bear no longer. L
have chosen the only best thing for me
to do is to take my life, but this is
very wrong that Almight God will not
allow and wish you to pardon me.
Give my best regards to all the MEM
bers of the Church and friends and
also to our fellow workers of Kamoiliili
and continue the good work there.
Before taking my life beg your kind
ness to give them the following songs:
''Pule au pule au;" q pray, / pray),
Hut anei kakou ma o." CWill We
Meet There) and for the closing pray
er, God be With You" Scratched ouD'
Jehova will keep you and me.
Your pupil.
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
The prosee alton will close its case
this forenoon. probably, and the de-
fense will go right ahead.
A number of neighbors OF the Naone
family, women, were put on the stand
during the afternoon session OF the
court. Two of these testified to the
fact that Naone frequently beat his
wife, and a third told of Mrs Naone
fleeing from her home upon the day
that she was shot. She refused to go
back when her husband asked her, say
ing that he would beat her, that he
had shot at her twice upon a former
occas sion and that she was afraid of
him. He finally induced her to 90, and
the shooting followed shortly after
wards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19

Postmaster Pratt says that there are
no changes of the postoffice staff in
contemplation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19

DR.. A. ]. Derby has been very i'll
the past week and by advice OF, his
physician has gone ~ Tantalus where
he will occupy the Thurston cottage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19

The directors of Eva plantation have
decided to call in the last of the OUT
standing bonds on July 1st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
Honolulu, October 8, 1904.

T1OnOlulu, octoDer o, I3Vf
Miss Keahiloa Nalimu:
Dear Madam:
BY this I give you and hereby au-
thorize you to take all our household
furniture, If you wish to take them,
do not hesitate on account of other
people because 1 give you full author
ity to do so, and for your protection
you will find receipt for same IL any
one ask for it.
1 am going to take my life, give my
best regards to kuku Nalimu and tell
him of the trouble. Also give my re-
CARDS to the lady friends and my last
regards.
1 remain yours truly.
(SignedD PHILIP NAONE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
(Signed)

Honolulu, October s, 1904.
Received from Keahiloa Nalimu the
sum of one (s1.00) dollar for the sale
of my household effects and all other
things which own by me.
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
NAONE CASE
IS ON TRIAL
tFrom Wednesdays Advertisero

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
All save one witness, the prosecution
yesterday closed it's case in the trial
of Philip Naone for the murder of his
wife. The case occupied the entire
day before Judge De Bolt and a jury.
A. NJ. Brown, who is assisting the pros
ecution as an attorney, but who was
High Sheriff when Naone's offense
was committed, was the first witness
of the day. and one of the most inn
portant. He testified that shortly after
the night of the murder he had had a
conversation with Naone. Brown had
warned the accused man, telling him
that whatever he said might be used
against him, and had then told him
to go ahead and tell as much Or as
little as he liked. At that Naone had
said that his wife had been running
around town in an unseemly fashion,
and for that he had killed her.
When Brown asked him why he had
not carried out the rest of his avowed
intention and killed himself, Naone
had said that his head was hurting
him. and declined to discuss the mat
| ter further.
lHrOuBn brOWH, likewise, the let
, tceJ which Naone had given to E. r.
Rathburn to mail were introduced in
evidence. They We're translated as fol-
lows:
Honolulu. October 8, 1904
Miss Keahiloa Nalimu
Dear Madam:
l hereby notify you that 1 am going
to take my life and hereby give you
the book and all things belonging to-
Lizzie, give my regards to kuku Ma
limu and to all my friends.
| Yours truly,
| (Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
| In regard to the household effects
If you are afraid to take, good bye.
God be with you till we meet in the
other world If God permit.
| (SigneO PHILIP NAONE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
(Signed)
Honolulu. October 8. 1874

Honolulu, October s, 1904
Received of Hon. NJ. p. Robinson the
sum of one dollar for my whole right
in the land which / mortgaged to him
two years ago.
(Signed) PHILIP NAONE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19
COURT NOTES.

Judge Lindsay has granted the mo-
tion of w. A. Kinney to continue the
Parker ranch case until July 9 be-
cause of the serious illness of Mrs.
Knight, mother of Miss Parker.
One hundred and thirty-eight
pounds of evidence taken before Judge
Dole in the election contest brought
by Colonel Iaukea against Delegate
Kuhio has been placed in the hands
of Wells-Fargo & Co., for shipment to
Washington. Rather a weighty case,
in fact
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-05-19

Magoon replied that he did not know
exactly how to make it and didn t
know whether the court desired to hear
from him or not, to which Frear re-
piled that Magoon would be expected
to 90 on with the case unless there was
motion to the contrary.
81 take that as an intimation that the
court would like to hear from me" i"
was Magoon IS reply. and he added that
he was glad TO hear it. He called l..
II. Dee as a witness.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake
county, state of Utah. In the matter
of the estate of James c. Lynch, de-
ceased. Notice.-The petition of Abbie
j. Mahoney, Administrative of the es-
tate of James C. Lynch, deceased pray
ing for the settlement of final account
of said Administrative and for the dis
tribution of the residue of said estate
to the persons entitled, has been set
for hearing on Saturday, the 18th day
of February, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'clock a.
M, at the. county court house, in the
court room of said court, in Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said
court with the seal thereof af-
(Seal.) fixed, this 18th day of January,
A. D. 1905.
J. U. ELDREDGE, JR., Clerk.t
BY w. II. FARNSWORTH.
McGurrin &, Gustin, Attorneys for
Administrative.
Date of first publication, Jan. %. 1906.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
Social.

Mrs. Clominger of SO West Fourth
avenue pleasantly entertained the mem
bers of the Aandern club at her home
| last week. The programme was as
usual crowded with interesting fea-
lures, among which were the follow
ing:
Lesson, Philip H. Continued, War
of the Spanish Succession, 1902 by Mrs.
| O'Donnell; paper, Spanish Artists of
the Seventeenth Century, Miss Mar
garet McGill; talk, Spanish Armada, p"
| Mrs. Joseph Schubert; original poem
written by viii S. Neenan, read by Mrs.
Frank Cavanaugh; brief sketch of life
of Lincoln, Miss j. Brosnen: vocal
solos by Mrs. Leonard, Miss Hess and
Mrs. Swenson; chorus, America" by
club members; quotations commemor-
ating the day. The next meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Frank
Cavanaugh, 263S Meade street, March s.
$
The concert planned by Father Jo-
seph p. CarTigan for the celebration Of
st. Patrick's day has come to be a gen.
orally acknowledged feature of the oc-
casion. Plans are on foot to make this
years attempt even more successful
from an artistic standpoint than last.
It.will be held at the Broadway the
atre on the evening of Sunday, March
II. Irish songs and music will be a con-
spicuous part of the programme, and
a pretty Irish farce comedy will be Civ
en- by the Cleaves-Cooper school of dra-
matte art.
The religious observance of the day
will as usual be held chiefly in st.
Patrick's church In the morning sol
emn high mass will be celebrated by
Father Carrigan, and an augmented
choir viii sing. The Ancient Order of
Hibernians. forming a procession at
their hall on Lawrence street, will walk
en- masSe to the church and will there
erect a large and beautiful statue of
the patron saint of Ireland. The order
has donated the statue TO the church,
an dthe officers will conduct the install
lation services. The center aisle seats
will be reserved for members of the
society.
Thomas Jones, aged Al years, who
died at st. Anthony's hospital last
week, was buried from st. Joseph's
church, of which he was regular at
tendant, last Tuesday, Feb. IS. Inter-
ment was at Mount Calvary cemetery. |
s.
Charles Egan, a pioneer of Denver
and well known business man, was |
buried Monday morning from Logan
avenue chapel. Solemn high mass of |
requiem was sung by Rev. Father DON |
ovan. Interment was at Mount Cal |
vary cemetery.
In memory of Joseph Mortoccio, the |
harpist of the Denver symphony, Jo-
seph A. Michel, organist of the Ca
-hedral choir, has written a beautiful
poem which will be widely copied. 1t
viii appear in the Saturday papers.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-03-04
LEWISTON, IDA.
Special correspondence


Concerning the theatrical perfor-
nance, which was rendered by the pu-
pills of st. Stanislaus' school, the Lew
istown morning Tribune in its issue of
Feb. 10, says: Notwithstanding the
very cold snap of last Saturday. a
very appreciative crowd of patrons at
tended the evening performance at the
Binnard opera house to witness the
two dransatical pieces rendered by the
pupils of st. Stanislaus school for the
benefit of the new Catholic church. For
those who had the good fortune to be
present they certainly had a very fine
treat from those juvenile performers,
which would do credit to any town lar
ger than Lewiston. 1t was evident
from the continued applause and en-
cores given by the patrons that their
expectations were more than fully
realized, and all certainly felt proud
at this local talent, which was well
developed and showed great care from
their teacher, Mr.. P. Moore, S. j., whose
whole heart and soul Was VII that sue
cessful production. Many a hearty
laugh was ELECTED from the so-called
aspirants to the Public Benefactor's"
purse, the proceeds of which he was
unwilling to disemburse, even if he
had the satisfaction to see his name
in the press lauded UP to the skies;