davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

WILBUR r. MCDONALD.

In the recent sad and sudden death
of DR.. Wilbur r. Mcdonald Ottumwa
lost a citizen who has for eighteen
years been engaged in the profess
sion of dentis-r~ here and been iden-
tilted with various interests and or
CARNATIONS Of the city.
It is fitting and u both to him and
his friends and acquaintances in this
community to ecount the chief facts
and data concerning his life and
career. which have been so suddenly
brought to an untilnely close. Wilbur
+. Mcdonald vas the eldest son and
child Of DR.. and Mrs. John Wilbur Nc
Donald, and the grandson OF Rev. and
Mrs. A. Robinson who were for a long
term of years esteemed members OF
this community. The father, DIR. j.. w.
Mcdonald, was a prominent min
lister of the Methodist Iowa confer
ence and was at one time pastor of. the
First Methodist church here. AT the
time Of his death in May. 1893. he was
the presiding elder Of h Ottunlwa
district.
The son Wilbur r., was born De-
cember "a, 1867, in MI. Pleasant. Iowa.
AS is the experience Of the members
of the families of Methodist ministers,
it was his lot to live and make ac-
quaintances in a number OF different
places and so his boyhood years were
DcIl II H lphl VI WILL. APShd-
loosa. M~uscatinc, Ottumwa. Washing
ton, Keokuk. Marengo and Mt. Pleas
ant. After attending Iowa Wesleyan
college in Mt. Pleasant for three years,
interest and skill in mechanical work
and science led him to go to the State
university at Iowa City in 1858, where
he took the course in dental science,
graduating with the class OF 1890, aft
erward taking a special course OF post
graduate work. He began his profess
sion of dentistry here in Ottumwa.
where his excellent skill and his
knowledge and merit of his work won
him q good n growing practice. In
August, 1907. he was united in mar
riage with Miss Mary Chiffon, young
est daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Clifton, Of this city. On June
IA, 1908. Mrs. Mcdonald died suddenly.
leaving q weeii old baby boy. The
shock, sorrow and distress o~ccasioncd
by her death, proved too taxing for
the endurance of one of DR.. McDon-
AIDS tense. ne~rve-racked nature and
disposition His health steadily
and rapidly failed since that time. ON
November 18th. after breaking up his
home and putting his business affairs
in. order. he left Ottunlwa for the
southwest in the quest OF a beneficial
change of climate and condition. He
went first to Eel Paso. Texas. and from,
there to Tucson. Arizona. At the later
place. through the Kindness and help
extended him by III. r.. Heighton, sec-
retars of the Elk's lodge, he was taken
TO ldeiwilde Hygienic camp, two miles
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

$50 per month 10 teachers hoHins
second grade certificates. and S45 ia
those holding first grade certificates,
which is good pay, and we are entitled
TO get the work from them. They
cannot give it when they are going
here and there at night. When teach.
ers ON to make applications for
places the first thing they ask about
is the train service. They want To
know how conveniently they can get
back to town"
Il the views expressed by Director
Jones give a true index to his
Character, 1t may be taken as reason.
ably certain that he would not be an
ideal employer. II the Crescent
schools are paying $40 or s45 a
month to teachers they are not pay.
ing any more than they should. There
are not many teachers or workers in
other fields who would be willing to
go into solitary confinement on the
1~nducement that forty per offers.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
MUG RlCNHTuS.
112h North Davis St, Ottumwa.

Des Moines, Dec. II. 1908.
Editor Courier. = We have noted
with very great pleasure. joy and pro.
fit the marvellous work that has been
in progress in your city for the past
five weeks along religious lines.
First OF all, I wish TO commend the
editor OF the Courier for the splendid
report of the revival and the charita-
bic spirit iii which it comes forth
The Courier has been a potent fac.
tor in carrying the spirit of the revi.
cal 10 the door Of thousands and
thousands ct people all over the coun-
try and is therefore worthy Of a good
~ share OF commentator.
We have noted from the start the
various phases Of attacks upon Mr..
Sunday and his work.
But when you sum it all up the
facts still remain the same.
The intelligent view from which to
Judge is to know the underlying prin.
ciple of the whole thing, the real
spirit that prompts these criticisms
and attacks.
No intelligent. sincere and conscien-
tious person can eve believe that
the charitable spirit which
forth as a last resort is q i%ustiflable
and sincere one | care not whether
an individual has given to every char
table u known on earth, or to
one: whether he has given his thous-
ands, or a penny, but I have a right
TO question the spirit in which the
gift was made, when | know the life
and character Of the giver.
There is q class of individuals who
cry out against ~revivals and religious
demonstrations, but | have always
noted one thing: If you wan to see a
man grow demonstrative and revival
istic, just striks the keynote of his
life and you have him going. If he is
a politician. politics is the keynote.
have very little faith IN the preach
er or the church that puts a ban on
the revival spirit. The devil has a lot
OF preachers and church members
bought of nowadays and he forces
them into the idea that there is no
good in It.
Christ forever set his seal upon Sa.
tan's methods when Satan followed
him to the mountain top and offered
him the wealth Of the world il Christ
would fall down and worship him.
There never was nor never will be
a price set upon a human soul. 1t is
9 nriceless gem.
When any one attempts to set a
vice on character or a soul, they give
@,crNse'vcs away.
7irr day has come. I believe. when
Tan people must swing the ar
Of Christian warfare into action,
: the deck of the old ship Of state
put a new captain on board with
new song in his mouth.
Let the GOOD people Of Ottumwa
now come forth and rally to the sup
port Of good government.
Mr.. Sunday has labored hard. he
has fought a noble fight. but there yet
remains something to do. l feel it my
duty to voice myself in behalf Of
God, home and native land.
Yours respectfully,
r. Il. Merriam
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
THE FIRST

President Roosevelt will get a dollar a word for
letters from Africa. - Exchange.
we saw 1.-TWO plunks) a b1ck (that's FOUR
And then (six dollars, please)
Tired CHATS eight a shot 1.-TWO more.)
And brought him to his knees.
The hunting scene Chat makes nineteen)
Is something really fine;
The jungle's all a vivid green,
q think that's twenty-nine.)
Tonight we lie beneath the sky.
Zone, two, three, four, five six);
It's great (seven, eight, the moon is high.
The woods, full of big sticks!
So what we do CHATS twenty-two)
Let's clio with all our might.
(Come, Kermit, count, whate'e r YOU do!
Yes, twenty-eight is rigltD
1t is great sport (my words are short.
But why should | waste inkD
thought heard a rhino snort
In coming down to drink.
I'm on his track; (Kermit, go back
And count those words again)
The night is still and raven black!
Loeb, come and hold my pen)
Bang! Bang! Bang! Bang! Crhey1 ii hate to paw
For four bangs in a row,
A dollar each, but that's the way
The contract reads, [ knowD
(Loeb, skin the l1nino while / add
These words). What heavenly breeze:
We're off to bed! CAnd Kermit, lad,
Mail this first chapter, pleaseD
j. w. Foley, in New York Times.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Fosters Weather Bulletin
Copyrighted, 1908, by T. Foster

Washington. D.. c.. Dec. 19.- Last
bulletin gave forecasts OF disturbance
to cross continent 16 to 81. warm
wave Is TO 90. cool wave 10 to IS.
This was expected to be a southern
southern states with snow north and
frosts far southwark.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about rs, cross Pacific slope by
close Of "a. great central valleys eb
to 81. eastern states 90. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about 2s,
great central valleys Is, eastern
states q. Cool wave will cross
Pacific slope about as, great central
valleys IS. eastern states 80.
This will be a radical disturbance
throughout it's crossing the continent
and will cause an immense change in
the weather, a change from winter
storms TO the summe variety. A
not far from 90 and continue to q
Or Is and only a cool wave-not a
cold wave-will follow.
In some parts near and west of the
Rockies weather such as we might ex.
pect ear Christmas will occur but
rot much real winter weather east OF
meridian 80 near Christmas, nor dur.
ing, the holidays. Rains will probably
mar the pleasures of the holidays but
the warm weather will, to some extent
compensate.
An old saying was that a white
Christmas for good health and a black
or warm Christmas for a fat grave
yard. There is something true in, that
old belief but this will probably be
remedied by cold weather before and
after Christmas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
A PERMANENT PEACE TRIBUNAL

John w. Foster, former secretary of
state, makes the prophecy the present
generation will see the establishment
of an international tribunal which will
settle. without war, the disputes Of
all nations.
The establishment of such Z tri.
bunal has been the dream of philan,
throptsts and philosophers and has
been discussed by publicists, and even
considered by wise monarchs, during
the centuries, declared Mr.. Foster.
Nothing more fully marks the steady
evolution of international law than
the fact that the establishment IF
such a tribunal seemed To be upon the.
point Of realization at the second
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
G. N. a CT. p. TRAINS.

No Gong Southwest. Depart
Southwest Limited -. LISA. m
3A--Kansas City Local. 49,. 10: 40 a. m.
93B-Local freight. 7:15 am
Going. East. Via Cut-On.
12A-Chfc.. Limited. 06 a. m.
8A-Davenport, Chicago. 4: so p. m.
g2B-Local freight. $50 a. m.
Marion Line. Going North.
10sB-Cedar Rapids, Marion. 4:45 p.m.
10B-Cedar Rapids. ST. Paul 1:55 a. m.
sSB-Local freight. ....... $40 a. m.
Marion Line, Coming Solth.
from hrarion. ..1C:15 a. m.
&sC-Arrive from Marson.... 1:2e a. m.
sB-Local freight, arrive. Ass p. m,
arreight trains arrive and depart
m Ottumwa Junction.
3. w. Zimmerman. Ticket Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

ed her mother, Mrs. Hattie Smith and
her sister, Mrs. Anna Quigley.
On last Wednesday the %neigfbors
gathered corn for Mrs. Harriet 'Truitt.
For such Il Kindness. Mrs. Truitt and
family wish to extend through thr
Courier their most hearty aad sincere
thanks. Those who assisted wsr>
Elmer Henshaw, George Johnston,
ERNEST Caldwell, John sayles and Jehn
Wooden.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
LOCKING THE TEACHERS IN.

Addressing a conference of school
directors at Council Bluffs. Jonathan
Jones, a director in the schools al
Cresant, Iowa, said:
Not enough restriction is placed
upon the teachers. There ought 10 be
some way of keeping them from CAD.
ding around night. We are paying
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
BURLINGTON ROUTE, c. 3. a q,
G. r. !. & p. TRAINS.

No. Going North. Depart
E6-Des Moines, Omahs 80. GAO a. m.
HS--Keokuk, Ottumwa ....11:55 a. m.
471-Des Moines, Omaha -. e:6B D. m,
Going South.
479-tKeokuk. Kansas City. $40 a, m
474-Des Moines to EIdon ..io:l7 o.. IN,
W. 8. Parker. Ticlcct Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
Peoples Pulpit
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Editor Courier.
Dear Sir: Will you please publish,
h following in your valuable paper
for the purpose Of correcting O,
refuting a report that is being cir
culated in lhe city concerning our EN-.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

ployers, Grips & Co. 1t is being said
by some that w. S. Grips threatened
TO discharge any of his men who re.
fused to sign the %anti.saloon petition.
Now said charge does the gentleman
a great injustice: we have been in
his employe a number of years and
know him TO be a man that does no.
try to dictate TO his men in such mat
ters. always allowing his employees to
be governed by their own judgment,
and We want to brand this report as
absolutely incorrect. This is written
without his knowledge OF consent.
Yours truly,
Nafa Richards
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

1t is safe to figure ever yet that
there is time to buy them. There are
four days in next week before the
Christmas rush ends and you can do a
lot in -four days.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22
RAl;.WHY.

NO. GoYng south. Depart.
E0B-MoberIy an East...... S:55 y. IN.
linked, daily......... 1880 D. M.
Coming North Arrive.
b1B-Moberly local. $500. IL: 80 a. N.
8A-From Kansas City,. 6.55 o.. IN.
MIXED, daily. 700 a. m.
T. w. Zimmerman. Agent.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-12-22

Jumping on Billy Sunday" the
Sioux City Journal remarks from a
safe distance, sis a good deal like
jumping on Theodore Roosevelt"
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

Captain B. T. Potter, of Fall
River, Mass, will on Monday next
commence the work of raising the
tug Spartan, on the bottom of the
Delaware bay at Bear shoal, and said
to be worth $40, 900. Three years
ago Captain Potter bought the sunken
tug, but has never been able to raise
her. Now he is confident that he
has the devices which will enable him
to succeed.
Smyrna times., 1908-08-19

No one is immune from kidney
trouble, so just remember that Foley's
Kidney Remedy will stop the irregu-
larities and cure any case of kidney
or bladder trouble that is not beyond
the reach of medicine. All drug
gists, Smyrna, and w. R. Keys &
Co., Clayton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
LOCAL PEOPLE BUY
PAAUHiU $40 \

The most interesting aHiug, II u.
stock exchange sessiC this morning
was the sale o. lot OF paauhau plan
tation stock in sever blocks at va.
ried prices. The two lIrgest blocks,
consisting of 500 shares each. were
purchased from Coast holders by VIM
Williamson Of the Henry Watcrhousc
Trust Company, and sold to local par.
ties at $3.50 and SiS.75 respectively.
the good price being accounted for by
the fact that the buyer has ninety.
day option. Another block of %
shares was also brought by William.
son from the Coast. and was sold to Il
local buyer at SlS.75, while another
sale was made of fifty shares from
and to local parties at s1S.25. The in.
terest shown locally in Paauhau is ac'
credited to be due TO the general good
condition Of Hamakua plantation pr1p.
Crty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
WI SAYS CHINA AND
AMERICA ARE UNITED

NEW YORK, n. Y, April 81. -
fearing messages of peace and good
viii from the Celestial Empire and
expressing the conviction that the re-
iations between China and the United
states will become closer day by day,
WI Ting Fang, Minister from CHINA.
ipeaking tonight at the banquet of
the American Asiatic Association at
)elmonico's, made his first public ad-
lress since his return to America.
The awakening of China to West
,rn civilization and the broad indus
trial field opened in consequence to
American trade were themes interest
.ngly developed tonight by Judge l..
}. Wiley of Shanghai and John
barrett, director of the Internation-
u Bureau of American Republics,
10Th of whom shared with WI Ting
Gang the honors of the evening.
Wu ling Fang was welcomed with
'heers and applause by the diners.
lie said
In the history of the intercourse
between China and America there
has been no time when there were so
'ew matters of controversy requiring
treatment. There is no mist or clouds
'uch as | am sorry to say existed
ONE years ago, and which happily
nave been dispersed. In this connec-
ion am referring to the incident
Which is well known to you all - |
mean the boycott on American goods.
"China's, relations with America
always will remain friendly. 1t Is
Natural that they should be so when
YOU consider that your policy is JUS
Ice and fair play and on our side
honesty and Observation-Disclosures. No
more Misunderstanding feel sure,
AN occur in the future, and the re-
lationship between the two countries
Will become closer day by day"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
ARRANGING FOR THE
TEACHERS TO COAST

Superintendent of Public lnstruc-
ton Babbitt has placed great big
bulletin board in his offices in the
Judiciary building which Is plastered
over with letters and information re-
garding the Summer School sessions
of the Colleges on the Coast for the
benefit of teachers who are contem-
plating voyage to the mainland this
summer.
or main interest, of course, is the
information regarding the thirty
teachers who will be given their pas
sage on United States Army trans
ports to the Coast. Although moth
ing exactly definite has yet been de-
sided on regarding the method by
which the lucky "Schoplmarms" will
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
II Es u u " Il o. y u ~ II ~ a \
10 WATERFRONT NOTES =
Il ~ u y n ~ " * II d Il u u n Il "
ALAMEDA GOES OUT.

Tho o. s. s. Alameda sailed at 10
O'Clock this morning for San Fran.
cisco, with a good list of cabin pas.
sengers, and a general cargo of
freight. She also carried a big bunch
of mail bags. The Royal Hawaiian
band played as usual. and there was
a big crowd on the pier rs the steamer
pulled out.
Among the passengers were mum.
Der of prominent Honolulu people.
There were also two officers from the
Brazilian training ship Benjamin Con.
slant, which was in this port last
week. One OF the two Is sick, and re.
turning home and the other is accom-.
panying him on the way. They are
l.. de Sa Robello and J. de ID. Bran.
don, Jr.
Joe Cane, n brother Of Jack Cane
the Coast pugilist, was aboard in the
sailors mess.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
q n q q Ra = ss n ~ n q g %
II PASSENGERS DEPARTED n
4 " n n q q u n ~ II 70 u u x n n

Per o. s. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for
San Francisco May 10, 10 a. NJ
Miss f. o. Anderson. g. l.. Bigelow,
Mrs. Bigclow and child, Lieut.. T. A.
Brandas, Jr., w. K. Booth, Mrs. Booth,
Mrs. c. II. Chadbourne. Miss Chad
bourne. 7. NJ. Church J. C. Cohen,
Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. A. i, Cooke, Miss B.
Cooke, Miss G. Cooke, Miss L. Fish,
Miss NJ. Fisher, p. A. CARVE, Mrs.
Herlach, q. Gordon, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.
l. 7. Gulick, Mrs. @. NJ. Hyde, d. Jam.
ieson, Alex. Lyle. T. Mecker, A. W.
Mycr, ]. L. Morgan, II. Norway. Lieut..
\. dc S. Rabello. II. Renton. Mrs. Rem.
ION, Miss RentOn, II. w. Robinson, {.
3. Shepard Mrs. Shepard, +. II.
Stryker, Mrs. Sugehiro and child. J.
J. Sullivan, ]. Vicrra, L. A. Wilson,
Mrs. j. S. Wood and child, d. Lapper.
kin.
Per stmr. w. G. Hall. May ~. for
Nauai.-Mrs. Il. Robinson. A. S. VIII
ok and wife, Miss Wilcox, G. n. vii.
cox, T. Ayawa.
Per stmr. lwalani. May IL, for Maui
md Molokai.-H. b. Judd, Mrs. l.. d.
Woods and two children, Bishop Ii
bert.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
CONGRESS WAKtD Up

% WASHINGTON, ID. c., April -
y Recommending upon the de- ~
81 bate on the amendment to in ~
4. crease the number of battle e
y ships from two to four, Senator g
3 Flint said today: u
while regret exceedingly IS
tart the Senate did not appro- -
pirate for four battleships, ! q
&. consider u great deal was ac- -
2 cumplished. as 1t has been con- Il
= coded that two additional bat u
leships will be appropriated for u
at the session of Congress and y
that the discussion will result .
j. in great benefit to the Pacific Z
3 Coast for the reason that the "
z attention of Congress has been "
Z; called to the fact that the Pa -
4 cific Coast has been neglected u
II in the matter of fortifications {"
II and in naval stations. | be- ~
y lieve that Congress appreciates -
e that there should be at least =.
y three naval stations on the Pa 4
s; cific Coast with dry docks sufil- =
4: cient to take the largest ves- ~
I: sells; that all the principal ~
g points along the coast should i:
4. be fortified, and that Pearl s.
4 Harbor should be made Z;
- strongly fortified naval base for i:
4: the Pacific Coast" Il
y 4: y - e * fs x :. u Il :: y y Il "a
The Hudson.Fulton celebration
commission OF New York announces
that the week of Sept 81, 1909, will
he made Il memorable one In the his
tory of American institutions.
Joseph Letter of Chicago anc
Washington is soon to marry Miss
Julictte williams of Washington, &c
cDrding to the Washington Post.
+<<S = = = =
be selected, Mr.. Babbitt Is placing
all information possible within reach
of those DESTROYS of making the tril
as guests of the Government, ana
therefore the bulletin-board.
The teachers will have to pay
board to the extent of 81 per day OF
the transports. a letter has CONF
from the Major and Depot Quarter
master ut Washington to the loca
Depot Quartermastcr, telling him tC
arrange for the accommodation CT
not more than thirty teachers who
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-05-13
Auto at hack fare. Tel. S6l.

Auto at hack fare. Tel. SOL. =
Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.
The Fleet is coming. Let us clean
up the City.
The Standard Telephone may seek
franchise extension. Y
Australian saddle and equipment for
sale See adj this issue.
Ring up Scotty's when you want
good auto ride. Phone 1917.
Honk. Honk! Call Ill, J. A. Nc.
Leod, for the pleasantest auto ride.
Whitney & Marsh's sale of rem.
nants begins on Saturday morning.
The Seaside cottages are delightful
In tho summer time. Engage a cot
| tage now for the season.
Call at the Tax Office and ascer.
tain what you owe while the assess.
nicnt books for 1907 are open for in.
speetion TO the public.
! The baseball teams are just begin.
ming to play. You should get &C.
quaintcd with the players By seeing
! their pictures at The Fashion.
Coat your iron roofs with Arabic /"
You Siil be surprised at lts cooling
and preservative properties California
Feed Co.. agents.
The White Family Rotary dock and
chain stitch is the best sewing ma.
chine in the world. Benny & Co., Ltd,
agents, 1896. Fort street. Phone 4SS. .
Your typewriter should be kept in
excellent order. The expert at the
Hawaiian Office Speciality Co., Ltd,
can attend to il for YOU. Phone 49,
II is reported that Major Ham will
recommend the establishment of q
Federal Cunstabulary force In Hawaii
organized on somewhat the same lines
as the Philippine Constabulary.
We want you TO try Gu one of Que
StCin-BlOch suits in our store, and see
for yourself, In our glass, how close
II comes to your personal require.
ments. NJ McInerny, Ltd, Fort and
Merchant streets.
Sam Steamboat, Abarahama, VIM.
Kahalewai and J. Mahi appeared in
the Police Court this morning on a
charge of assault and battery on Sup.
crintendent RYDER of the Kakaako
Mission. The first two had their cases
nollc pressed, while the two latter
were sent to Jail for sixty days each.
A Spanish woman, named Marie
GOnsalves Navarro, Is nj present la
the Queens Hospital as a result of
binns caused by potful of coffee
which was thrown on her by Louis
l Martinez. According to the police she
WIS trying to pour the coffee on the
man, but he got the upper hand. and
she herself suffered In consequence.
Willie Kahanu, the Hawaiian black
smith whose wife ran amuck at kai
muki last week during a At of insan
ity. has gotten into Trouble again
This morning his mother, her Chinese
husband and her daughter appeared
at the police station with complaint
to the effect that kahanu had becl
causing trouble for them. The moth
or had been caring for his children
while his wife was at the asylum. ant
yestcyday Kahanu wanted to take
them back. The mother advised
against this and was roundly cursot
for her pains. Now there Is a war
rant out for the arrest of little Willie
on charge Of profanity.