The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-09

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wooden stave pipe for the Kula pipe
line to be opened December Is. The
delivery of this will complete the mate
rial needed for the line, the galvanized
pipe being already on the way here via
Tehuantepec.
Clarkin Identified.
Communications from Waterbury,
Conn, people to High Sheriff Henry
have identified the photograph of Jas.
Ell. Clarkin sent them, as that of the
man of whom it was supposed to be.
Clarkin died Oh board the Alameda in
the fall of 1907, and Henry was made
executor of his estate by an order of
court. His "esta5e" consisted of $500
odd turned over by Purser Smith of
the Alameda, from which was deducted
the burial expenses. Since then Henry
has been hunting for the heirs.
Who these are have been ascertained
in the letters from his sister and father.
A post mortem photograph of Clarkin
was sent to the postmaster at Water
bury with the result that an answer
was forthcoming from Rose A. Clarkin,
his sister, identifying the photograph
and asking for the particulars of her
brothers death. An affidavit was also
received from his father, John Clarkin,
saying that ne was the only heir and
claiming the money left by his dead
S+ranoolx, ono1nh no tot that
Clarkin had no other relatives living
although there was a letter from a
sister in the same mail.
Land Delivered.
A Judgment of the federal court in
the Puuloa condemnation matter was
filed in tie bureau of conyeyances yes
terday, which brings the land at Pun
loa, Pearl Harbor, needed for a naval
base, into the hands of Uncle Sammy.
The Judgment allowed the claimants to
the land $4,000 but made no attempt,
in the face of the confused claims upon
it, to say just how much of the con-
demnation money should go TO each.
The federal authorities will let them
fight it out themselves.
There are about ten people and es-
but lust which are valid and to what
percentage is doubtful. The money has
been paid into court, having arrived
some time ago, and another period of
long litigation will now probably be on
the boards to find out just who is go
ing to get 1t.
Another Strike Case.
The United States district court is
the next Judiciary department to take
up one of the innumerable cases that
have grown out of the late defunct
strike. This time it is Jusukiehi Uehi
wanna whose name, arising through a
petty incident of the strike, has be-
come sidetracked in the public s at
tention. The specific charge against
him is for sending obscene matter
through the mail from Kahuku. On
the margins of a newspaper We're
found sufficient revilements, it is be-
heved. against the ''Trait0r Sheba -
to send the writer to jail for a com
Portable period.
Courthouse Notes.
Ramon Lopez was yesterday SEN
fenced by Judge De Bolt to serve
eighteen months in prison. He was
convicted last week of gashing a fe1-
low countryman in the leg, infieting
a nasty wound. In his talk to the
prisoner. the court dwelt upon the
greater seriousness of his offense by
reason of his having wife and child.
The latter were both in the room when
sentence was passed, the former weep
ing and the latter cooling delightedlv
on the floor or playing with her moth
err dress.
IN Judge Whitnev's court. the case
Of Maude II. Geiseeke against Gus
Schuman for damages was continued
for one week. and it is understood that
the matter will be settled out of court
Although the suit brought was for over
! 100000, the agreement. it is believed.
will be for $4,000 Schuman injured
| the plaintiff by running her down with
his automobile, this offeDse not being
! the first in that line.
Emmeluth & Co have filed a me-
| chanics ana materialman s lien on the
! property of Au In Kwai and FIVE others
| doing business as the Luen Chong Com
panv. The pakes are bakers and man
| ufacturers Of palate-ticklers in general
| and made the mistake Of permitting
| John Emmeluth 5 construction com
! Z; ny to build a revolving bake oven
without paying for ii. This is natur-