davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05

Jessie X. Kaae, as administrator
pendente lite of the estate of Margaret
V. Carter, deceased, has been ordered
by Judge Robinson to turn over and
deliver to Jessie X. Kaae, as executrix
OF the will of the same decedent, the
possession and control Of all and singu-
lar the property. including cash, real
estate. goods, chattels and effects which
she, the said Jessie X. Kaae, now holds
as such administrators pendente lite.
IL she fail to do so, 1t will then be her
duty to prosecute herself for contempt
of court. The formality arises from a
reversal by the Supreme Court OF a
Circuit Court order removing the ex-
ecutrix from office. While the proceed
ings for her removal We're pending, she
was appointed as Administrative Thus
far Mrs. Kaae comes out of the con-
test with flying colors.
Edgar Henriques, as next friend OF
the minor children. however, is not
leaving the executrix in peaceful con-
troll. Yesterday by his attorney, w. s.
Fleming, he sued out an order requir-
ing Mrs. Kaae to appear on September
10 and show cause why she should not
furnish new bond, as the old one Is
from the Fidelity Insurance Co., Ltd,
a corporation that the authorities have
declared incompetent to do business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05
wA1LuKu FOREIGN CHURCH.

Wailuku will In the course of a
month be the proud possessor of an
other English church. Rev. DR.. Dodge
of Warren, Mass. has been sent out
by the Board of Missions and acting
under the Hawaiian Board will re-
open the old foreign church on High
street DR.. Warren paid Wailuku a
preliminary visit last week, being the
guest of Manager c. B. Wells, who will
be active in the opening of the church.
Evening services only will be held and
the church will be conducted on the
same lines as the Central Union of
Honolulu, being open to persons Of
all creeds who desire to participate in
the service.-Maui News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05

The day was a perfect one and polo
was the main theme of conversation,
even in staid business circles, all the
morning.
BY 1 o'clock the road to the ground
began to be thronged with all kinds
of vehicuEar traffic en- route to the
ground ana an hour later the stream of
Carriages, D.sgies and automobiles
seemed to be without end.
| 1t was reminder of the palmy cele-
brations of Kamehameha Day when all
the world took rig and went to the
racing at Kapiolani Park.
A pretty drive it was, to be sure,
through the palatial, parklike Damon
grounds with their floral wealth and
| exquisite landscape effects, past the
great grim bluff on the left, where the
scenery strikes one as a wonderful
blending of California, and the English
downs, and on to the picturesque polo
ground at Moanalua.
All along the road the natives turn
ed out en- masse to view the process
sion. 1t was Polo Day and such a
glimpse of pleasuring might not be seen
on the old white road again for many
dav.
Right merrily the crowd rolled along,
automobiles footing derisively to hum
BILE horsedrawn mortals, and ever and
anon "a flash of color enlivened the
prosaic hued vehicles, the blue and
white favors OF Oahu or the orange
and black ribbons of Maui, Haunted
from whip or streaming from gay cor
sage.
The ground was never in better con-
dition and looked as it alone can. If
there be a preutier polo ground in the
world, little is known of 1t. The Mo-
analua field of velvet turf is natural
hlppodrome, followed out of the
eternal hills.
When the contest commenced there
must have been 1900 people present. No
less than forty automobiles took their
human freight down to the game. Even
the hillsides overlooking the field were
peopled with spectators,
The ponies of both sides looked in
the pink of condition and their satiny
coats and finely trained condition
evoked the general admiration of the
fair sex. The Maui string of sixteen. |
comprising the cream of the polo pony
flesh OF the territory attracted espe-
cial attention. A finer looking lot of |
animals has not been seen here for
many day.
Maui had a strong following on the |
field and were expected to win easily |
lots of 2 to l MONEY! being laid and |
taken, with the homesters at the short |
end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05

Following is summary of the
amounts OF warrants to different
divisions OF the county government of
Oahu issued by Treasurer Trent yes
terday. As most of the items COM
prised a great number of individual
warrants, 1t may be presumed that the
Treasurer's office was a busy place for
the day:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05
CAPT. BALDwIN's. VIEWS.

, think that the game should
, have gone to Maui for the reason
, that the timekeepers could not
, tell If the ball were over the
. line or not. The timekeepers
, claim that the ball passed be-
, tween the goal posts a fifth OF
, a second after the bell rang
. closing the game. No man on
, earth could tell at the distance
. the officials were, whether the
, ball was over the line or not
} when time was called. Our team
, We're off their game. We shall
do better on Wednesday.
4 +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05
DILLINGHAMs OPINION.

am more than satisfied at the !
X showing made by the oahu team.
/ felt that there was good deal !
of fight in my team, but was
X surprised that they We're, able to
X get as much out of their ponies \
X as they did. The animals held !
up much better than expected
X they would. / regret exceeding
ly that there was any room for !
dispute in the final outcome of !
the game. There Is apparently !
y no other alternative but to abide \
by the referees decision, as was \
X vious to the game. I trust that \
y the excellent game put UP will y
benefit polo in the territory and
that 1t will, by occasioning \
X renewal of interest, lead to a \
X marked improvement in the \
X quantity and quality of Oahu's \
o polo ponies.
90 0e
o o o X X X X X X X X X X X o o G
And then the great game was played
and when 1t was over congratulations
and considerations We're exchanged
and the crowd raced home to dinner.
THE GAME.
OAHU.
Colors, Blue and White.
c. H. Cooke-Dick, Charcoal.
Harold Castle-Foxy Grandma, Gyp-
sy
w. F. Dillingham; (Capt)-Puuloa,
Cocktail.
G. p. Judd-Hakulani, Derby.
MAUI.
Colors, Orange and Black.
Harry Observation-Disclosures, Tom
Alazan, General Bumps.
Fred. berry, Daisy,
Hue, Katrina.
Frank Baldwin (Capt.)-Sure Kela,
Bob Wilcox, Reindeer, Niger.
David Fleming-Venus, Manu-, Jubi-
lee, Polly.
FIRST PERIOD-OAHU, 2; MAUI, /.
1902 p. m. Oahu defended the town
goal. Fleming made a great shot, Just
missing goal. Two minutes and a half
from the start Maui scored through
Frank Baldwin, a beautiful backhand
stroke. Dillingham; ecualized for Oahu
after run half down the field Later
IN he broke through the serum" and
after splendid run scored a second
goal for the blue and white. Then
Castle got possession. but a lengthy
print proved futile. Gypsy, the pony
oaned him by Harry Baldwin, proved
hat she has speed and can stay all
lay. The period ended with the ball in
Neutral territory Kauka Judd did good
work and Frank Baldwin
vas easily the Maui star.
SECOND PERIOD-OAHU, 8; MAUI, 2
An immediate goal before eyes We're
m the game, in Maufs favor. Castle
missed a chance to score off series of
cling short strokes by Dillingham;.
,astle again muffed at the goals
mouth through overanxiety to score.
Tudd's pony was acting very head
trong, Castle rallied brilliantly and
hen Mauis took a hand, missing an
pening and then getting the ball home
fter some give and take play. Frank
Saldwin's pony, Bob Wilcox. rolled
yer on him and slightly injured that
layers left hand. Even play ensued
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05

The Anglican CHURCH Chronicle for
September has appeared.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-09-05

and the bell rang ~ith the haii out
OF bounds
THIRD PERIoD-oAHU. 4s-l;
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
by District Attorney Byington and Clerk

by District Attorney Byington and Clerk
Martin:
The affant asked whether the defense under
the circumstances would consent TO the trial
being continued until p. m. Thursday. June
L. TO avoid the necessity of the case being
called on May 81. To this inquiry OF the af-
iant the said Newburgh made the sanswer in
unequivocal and profuse terms that the de-
fense would gladly acquesce in the suggestion
of the affiant and that the case might be so
continued by consent. Affant in this con-
nection explained to said Newburgh that In
asmuch affiant would be detained at the
City Hall at the said meeting and that no
other Judge could be present and for the ad
could not be given to the jury until June 1.
affant did not desire that the jurors should be
kept waiting around the Hall Of Justice pend
Thereupon the said Newburgh answered that
no point would be made about the matter at
all. that 1t might appear that the trial was
ordered continued by consent just though
the court were in session, the defendant. the
jury. the counsel and the court officers IN
attendance and the trial continued in the usual
way.
what he had already said IN the courtroom
and agreed that the minutes of the court
should show that the cause was regularly con-
Thereafter and just before the noon recess
of the court Martin L. Welch, duly qualified
county inquired OF the affant whether 1t
would be necessary to have the defendant
brought down from the County Jail, 10 wnlcn
the afflant replied in the negative.
Afhant further states that Immediately
thereaf fter and In the cOrridOr or the f1dii OF
Justice wherein the said courtroom is located
affant encountered said Newburgh as ne the
said Newburgh. was about TO step into the
elevator and inquired OF him specifically
whether 1t would be necessary to have the
defendant brought to the Hall OF Justice at
the appointed hour of 80 .. m WEDNESDAY:
May 81 to which said Newburgh quickly and
i'm expressive terms answered that 1t would
not be necessary to have said DEFENDANT pres.
ent that his attendance would be waived. and
that no point would in any manner be made
in connection with the said continuance
inf he
Martin no directions to call the said case or
to order that jury into the jury box or TO
call their names OF to do anything other than
to enter the order OF continuance by consent
and to excuse the said jurors aforesaid
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
JUDGE R[BUK[S
A. S. NEWBURCH
Lawlor Checks Attorney for
Joseph Rebstock Sharply
in Attempt to Bluster
DECISION rs DEFERRED
Court Will Pass on Motion
Asking for a New Trial
Next Monday Afternoon
DECISION rs DEFERRED

Attorney A S. Newburgh was severely
rebuked by Judge Lawlor yesterday dur
ing the argument for new trial in the
violation of the primary election law. AT
the conclusion of the argument Judge
Lawlor filed an affidavit setting forth the
details of the "ruse" attempted by Reb-
stocks attorney. Similar affidavits were
filed by District Attorney Byington and
Clerk Martin. The decision on the mo-
ton for new trial will be given next
Monday, and on the same date counter
affidavit will be filed by Attorney New
burgh.
All through the argument every attempt
upon the part of Newburgh to bluster
was quickly and forcibly stopped by the
Judge
IF the court had been inclined to be
fair to the defense in this case" New
burgh began at one time.
Judge Lawlor checked him quickly
1.-The court has often condoned your Ian
guage,'' he said, .but If you mean to say
that the court in this or any other case
has not been fair to the defense we will
pause and take action.
Newburgh Immediately subsidized. 81
merely referred to your Honor's instruc-
tions to the jury he said II could
hardly believe my ears when 1 heard
them.''
THE court is not responsible for your
infirmities,'' retorted Judge Lawlor.
Attorney OGrady took UP the argu-
ment, advancing the point that as Reb-
stock has testified before the Grand Jury
that inquisition was equal to trial. This
line of argument brought caustic criti-
cism from the court and from Assistant
District Attorney Ferral.
an our affidavit we allege compulsion."
remarked O'Grady.
What right have you to do that?'
asked the court.
I'VE desire to make our case strong
as possible" replied O'Grady.
"a subpoena is compulsion." spluttsred
Newburgh, who was quickly checked by
O'Grady.
After the three affidavits had been read
Judge Lawlor said: II desire to exonerate
Attorney O'Grady and Attorney Bloch
from any part in this proceeding"
II will file a counter affidavit and ex-
onerate myself" declared Newburgh.
We'll, do it, said the court. Don't
tell us what you are going to do
II move that the affidavit referring
to the one made by Judge Lawlor-"be
modified" ventured Newburgh.
motion denied responded the court.
Are you going to pass upon your own
affidavit?" stormed Newburgh.
1.-The motion is denied, said Judge
Lawlor decisively.
Following are extracts from the aftida-
Wit of Judge Lawlor, which are confirmed
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
WEALTHY TONOPAH MINER
IS ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Edward w. Emmons Accused by III. w.
Quick Of OHense Alleged to Have
Been Committed Last Year.

Edward W. Emmons, mining and
electrical engineer, who owns a rich
mine at Tonopah, was arrested on Mar
ket street, near Fourth, yesterday by
Policeman John Roche on complaint of
H. w. Quick. formerly an electrical
sign manufacturer. 2s7 Thirteenth
street, Oakland. and now connected
with the advertising department Of a
local newspaper Emmons was taken
to the City Prison, where he was booked
on charge of forgery and was later
taken to Oakland by Detective Shorey.
Quick says that Emmons was en-
ployed by him in December last and
forged his name to a check for $1S7.
Emmons fed with the coin and Quick
says he went to Tonopah, where he now
owns a rich mine, the ore assaying $500
to the ton Emmons came here to ship
some of the ore to the smelter works
and Quick met him on Market street.
Emmons, he said, offered to pay him the
money, but he refused. He says he will
prosecute him to the bitter end. because
through Emmons' forgery his business
was ruined.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
BOLDLY URGES
TECHNICALLY
George D. Collins Asserts
First Wife Has No Claim
UpOn Him for Maintenance
JOHNSON SCORES HID
Says Contention EWom-
an Must Suffe Perhaps
With Hunger, IMonstrous

While Attorney George D. Collins is
whrling his newest wife through the
city in stylish turnouts and dining her al
fashiona bic rotisseries, the woman that
claims 10 be his first and only legal wife,
Charlotte z. Collins, is lighting, in the
courts for maintenance for herself ana
children Charlotta's petition for main
tensnce was taken up by Judge Graham
yesterday morning. ColliDsxwa on hand.
well supplied, as usual with technical
sites 1t was soon mades plain that in the
civil as well as tho criminal courts he
intends 10 let no point in his favor es-
cape, his first announcement that he
would meet all charges face TO face and
break them down with overwhelming
proof evideneiy having been forgotten by
him ~
Collins raised the point that the woman
~-ho claimed him as husband. but whom
he repu5fated eould noI maintain an ac-
ton rcr maintenance unoer the statute
unless IL was appa rent that she had been
desepts6 at least one year prior TO the
comm s1eement Of the suit. As no such
claim3@as made in the pleadings Of the
plaintiff he said she was without stand
ing infthe court and would have TO bide
her time before she could even compel
the defendant 10 Join Issues with her and
try the case on its merits.
:, Hiram johnson. who appeared for Mrs
COLLINS, characterized Collins stand as
nlonstrous. There is 10 provision ir
the law" he said, that will compel d
deserted wife TO sit with her children
gathered around her for the period of a
year, perhaps suffering from hunger,
while her husband enjoys the Injuries
OF life. A deserted wife, an abused wife.
or a neglected wife has the right al any
instant Of her life 10 compel her hus-
band 10 maintain her. and it is apparent
here that desertion. neglect, cruelty and
alp the consequences Of ner husband s
bis-rnlous act have been inflicted upon
the plaintiff. and that she has the right
10 present her case for the consideration
OF the court"
Judge Graham ordered the case under
submission. but his slight nod of ac-
ouiescence that marked the close. of John
sons argument indicated that when he
announces his decision to-day Collins will
have met his first de1eaI. Mrs Collins
demands $500 . month for the support of
herself and children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
DEMENTED PRISONER
THRILLS A COURT.
Climbs Out Of Cage
and Endeavors
to Escape.
Clerk Takes Flight
and a Bailif
Shows Gun.

stairs. while yet another quoted threats
uttered by Mr. Waugh against Mr..
. Murdell. In fact so confusing was the
testimony that his Honor gave himself
until to-day to sift it.
S. Brown Chocolate -hued) denied that
his demeanor was intimdatory or his in
tent murderous when he was arrested
while talking to Miss Anastatia Johnson
(sable-skinned) on lower Pacific street at
a late hour Thursday. In one of his
hands at the time was revolver which
subsequent examination proved to be de-
void of cartridges, and the emptiness OF
the weapon contributed materially to the
reasons for his dismissal explained by
Judge Cabaniss
Nah exposuah OBJ de gun," said Mr..
Brown to the court, '-wuZ 'casioned by
de lady's desiah teh 'preciate jes how eh
gemman fren OBJ hern en- mine wuz shot.
All KANT undehstan, she sez, how de
bullet could a-bin fiahed frum de front
'en strike a gemman in de rear. En-
fac she sez, 'et 'peahs teh me teh a-bin
eh physhil impossubilty.' Muffin OBJ de
kline ah sez teh her, muffin OBJ de kline.
wen yo' undehstan's de laws OBJ grabita-
ton as dey am ehpled teh gunshots.
Ahll demonstrate et,' ah sez, en- ah
takes out nah gun teh show her how
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Jaiser Cborged VIII Iuraer

Fred c. Jaiser was booked at the City
Prison yesterday morning on a charge
of murder Charles Buelna, hodcarrier,
who was shot by Jaiser in a saloon at
Ninth and Mission streets shortly after
midnight Wednesday morning. died at
the Central Emergency Hospital about
2 o'clock yesterday morning. Jaiser
at first denied firing the fatal shot, but
later admitted doing so, but claimed
he had acted in self defense, as Buelna
had attacked him. He denied that he
left the saloon and went TO his room
for his revolver, but the police have
evidence that he did so, showing pre-
meditation. Jaiser is a painter. 64
years of age
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

| bullet fahed frum de front could a-bin
deflexted by strikin' EN- Intermediary OBJ
jec' 'en switched ehroun teh land in de
back OBJ de pusson aimed at. Mex ting
ah knows de policeman hez me 'en eh-
cusin me oh tryin' teh kill de lady"
Miss Johnsons testimony was over
whelmingly corroborative of the forego-
ing. Mr. Brown, she averred, came from
Oakland. where he dwells, expressly to
visit her. and she would freely confess
that their relationship was tender. 1t
was not to scold or upbraid her that he
crossed the bay. because she had been
extremely careful to abstain from doing
anything that might provoke him to
anger, and the unruff1ed affection re-
vealed by his first greeting was MAIN
tanned throughout their conversation. 1t
was to illustrate, for her enlightenment,
the eccentric flight of a leaden missile
that had been fired into one of their mu-
tual friends. Los Angeles gentleman
that he drew forth pistol from his
pocket No, his manner was not indica-
tive of wrath. despite what the prosecu-
ton alleged. for so deep-seated was his
placidity of temper that emphasis of
speech on his part never disturbed 1t. In
deed 1t was said by mis- cronies that he
could actually lose a weeks wages at
craps without display of peevishness.
why did you carry an unloaded pis-
to!." the court asked Mr.. Brown.
"Ah brung de weppin obah teh de city
teh git 1t repaihed by ell competent gum
smith," was the reply, reflective of dis
credit upon the mechanical skill of Oak
| lands members of firearms.
''Well, the fact that 1t was unloaded
relieves you of the charge Of carrying a
| deadly weapon" said the Judge. 60
home"
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
GRAMMAR GRADUATES
TO CONSIDER CAREERS
Superintendent Langdon Says Each
Class should Be Not Less Than
Year With the Same Teacher.

Superintendent of Schools Langdon
yesterday issued the following circular
to teachers and principals:
please direct the pupils Of the grad
uating classes in the day grammar
schools to assemble in the auditorium
of the Mission High School Tuesday.
June 20, at 2 p. m, in order to consider
with the Superintendent their future
school careers. The pupils of the even
ing school ninth grades will meet In
the hall of the Lincoln School at 7:15
D. m, Monday. June 19, in place OF as
sembling in their respective schools.
Please send janitors to this office for
an article on primary reading by Miss
Lew Ball. specifying the number re-
ouired to furnish one to each teacher
having a first grade class.
Wherever possible principals are re-
ouested so to classify their schools that
each class shall be not less than year
with the same teacher.
Principals will report to this ONCE
at once the number of age and school,
ing certificates issued by them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
NEV|LLS TELLS
Of WILD TIMES
Recites Story of How John
Flemming Prevented the
Levying of an Assessment
TAKES JONES' ADVICE,
Mining Man Says Ex-United
States Senator Pleaded
With Him to Avoid Trouble

William A. Nevills, known best for his
ownership of the Rawhide mine and the
frequency with which he gets into liti-
cation. recited in detail yesterday the
story of the exciting meeting of the di-
rectors CT the Amador Tunnel. Milling
and Mining Company, which was adj
journed TO prevent blood being split by
John Flemming, who defed Nevills to
levy an assessment on the property
named
1T was in 1857" said Nevills. that I
decided TO call a meeting of the direc-
tors of the company for the purpose of
leyying an assessment to develop the
property Director Halsey told me not to
call the meeting; that Flemming was in
q rage and there would be blood spilled
if 1 persisted. ] told him / did not see
why man should be killed for doing a
legal act. Halsey then told me that if |
called the meeting ne would vote against
me, but that made no difference and l
called the meeting. l did not take a re-
volver with me.
When we reached the meeting-room
Flemming was there. armed with steel
cane. He told me that if l persisted in
holding the meeting there would be seri-
Gus trouble Then Senator Jones, who
was present, called me into the hall. He
said he had reached time in life when
he did not care to take any active part
in a combat at arms and advised that /
adjourn the meeting. 1 yielded and the
meeting was never held.
1T is my opinion that had the meeting
been held. an assessment levied and the
mines properly developed they would be
big dividend-payers to-day and this liti-
cation would have not been necessary.
1t was the defendants in this case that
prevented the development of the mines
and the fact that they have not paid any
dividends is due to them alone"
After Nevills had completed his state
ment an adjournment until this morning
was ordered
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Bar Association VIII Not Amend.

The Bar Association, through Attor-
,neys Galpin, Deering and Denman, no.
titled the Supreme Court yesterday
that il would not amend the complaint
against George D. Collins. The Jus
tees f44x&<ec ecided that Collins may be
tried. NnIyF On the charge of unprofes-
siouE1A conduct in causing fhe publica-
ton TAef accusations against Superior
JEl}5Se Xerrigan. The Bar Association
N7ts given permission to amend its
complaint in this particular. but appar-
eytiv Vie charge is considered suf-
4ient fs il stands Collins has fifteen
dazs In which TO answer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17

BCkGAR GETS JEXTELS.-A burglar
gained entrance into the residence Of Henry L.
Morrison at 2lI1. jackson street Thursday night
and secured watches and diamonds valued at
$3.50 Captain John Mooney Of the City Hall
police station has placed the matter in the
hands Of Detective Cotter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-17
Fisk Appointed Guardian.

Postmaster Fisk has been appoinJ7d
guardian Of the new Government build
ing on the northwest corner of Mission
and Seventh streets. 1t is expected that
IL will be ready for occupancy Decen-
Der 1 of this year.