davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-22
VOLUME XVI
Cases
Are Decided
Judge Kingsbury MakesMany
Wise Decisions.

On Wednesday morning Judge
Seldcn b. Kingsbury of the Circuit
Court decided number OF cases
that had been taken under advise
mcnt and the able manner in which
the decisions were rendered showed
much careful consideration of the
same.
The suit of Virginia E. Sands, an
old Hawaiian woman against Henry
Kailiehu for the recovery OF her lands
decided to the latter without con-
sideration was decided in favor of
the plaintiff.
The decision in part was as fol-
lows: "And the Court finds that
the said deed is yoid and of no effect
and that the plaintiff is entitled to
the ownership and possession of the
said property and to have the cloud
removed from and oversaid property
caused by said deed and that the de-
PENDANTS should re-deed the said pro-
perty to the plaintiff or if they fail
so to do within thirty days from the
date of the filling of this decision
that the clerk of this court act as a
commissioner of the court for the
purpose of executing a deed of the
said property to the said plaintiff.
H. G. q S. Co. V The Territory of
Hawaii
The Hawaiian Commercial and
Sugar Company won its suit estab-
fishing its right to the fishery lying
between Paia and Waiehu and
known as the Kahului fishery This
suit was brought by the company
some years ago in compliance with
a provision of the Organic Act which
makes it obligatory upon all parties
claiming fishery rights to establish
the same by suit in court.
Kauhimahu Kauhimahu.
In all of the cases before the court
there was probably not more diff
cult case to decide than the. one in
which Mrs. Annie Kauhimahu
sought legal separation from her
husband, Moses Kauhimahu, the
teacher in the public school at Ka-
hului.
For many years the Kauhimahus
lived happily together until smooth
tongued fine looking fellow by the
name of Ezera appeared on the scene
and won the wife over to a new re-
ligion of which he is the head.
Mrs. Kauhimahu deserted her
husband and has declined to live
with him since but has stcadfastly
clung to her new religion and the
preacher.
Last year Moses Kauhimahu
brought suit for a divorce which was
granted by Judge Kepoikai. Al
though an overwhelming number OF
the people here who know the facts
of the case believe the decision OF
Judge Kepoikai was just and pro-
per the Supreme Court held that the
causes for a divorce set up III the
col. Apiaint were not sufficient
grounds for divorce and reversed
the lower court.
In the suit before the court her'
this week Mrs. Kauhimahu was thc
complainant. The decision is IA
follows;
That the defendant has not beer
guilty of cruelty to the plaintiff
That the defendant did not neglec
or fail to support the plaintiff up t.
the time when decree of divorc
in suit in which the defendan
was the plaintiff and this plaintiff
was the defendant, was granted
which decree was afterwards revcrS
ed by the supreme court,
That since the reversal of said de
cree the said parties have not spokel
together and neither of them has il
any manner treated the other as be
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-22

The Bishop and Brewer estates are
planning to improve the property OPP
posite the Young hotel, running a TWEEN
ty foot street through from the Bulletin
office to Hotel street, and building new
warehouses in the interior of the block.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-22

The Stars and KahuIui VIII
meet again tomorrow afternoon.
The Kahulul aggregation has been
hard at practise and expect to turn
the tables on the Stars. On the
other hand the Stars are working
hard to win this game as it will
place them in sight of the cham
pionship and incidentally the Ray
mond cup.
This game promises to be an in
teresting one and there will be a
large crowd of fans to root for both
teams.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-05-22
Totals. as o
STARS.
HEALANIS.

Slated for Oliveira in 9Th.
Two-base hits-Walker.
Bases on balls-Off Upton, t.
Struck out-By Upton, 10; Bento, A.
Passed balls-By Cockett, l.
Time of game, hour IS minutes,
Umpire-M. Keohokalole.
Scorer-G. b. Schrader
The percentage of the teams at present
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

ture happiness. Three trials were
accorded 90 each couple. and the ON.
lockers made themselves exceedingly
merry over the affair but the principals
in the contest wore anxious and uncer.
tain COmtenances. II was the couple
that could glide over the eggs and
pass among them In all the varied
movements Of the dance without crack
ing a single one that might marry In
spite Of the opposition 81 the parents
II was one 81 the most highly cherish
ed privileges Of the young men and
m-,dens OF BOurg.
y Z as this all important business o
the day was AZ its busiest q bold blast
Of a hunters horn came from the edge
~ the forest. N was followed speed.
ily by the appearance ~ company ~
mounted gallauts m such splendid at
tire that the peasants stopped iu the
dance 60 gaze open mouJhcd at the ap.
partition The Princess Margaret and
her party were almost equally amazed
Go behold such spivudur issuing from
the forest. Al the head of thc troop.
uu spirited white charger. rode "a
young man whose rich dress aud
knighIly Bearing proclaimed h.m Co uc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
Easter Verse
u ~
The Easter Window.


Twas Eastertidc. and Easter gowns
Approached the window space.
Where each vas told In accents mild
To occupy her place.
With maiden Joy the Organdie
Essayed TO take her stand
Just where she thought the morning
sun
Could slyly kiss her hand
And then the Grcnadlne walked up
With lace and frills galore
And crowded 10 the foremost place
Upon that showroom nOOr.
Unmindful OF the modest Cloth.
With military braid.
or dainty Lawn OF dotted Swiss
or natty TsilOr-made.
But all her grace began 10 place
When. with a naughty stride.
The BTOcade SILK moved en- apace
And babe them all aside.
I've held the leading place" she said.
I'm yOndeT gay Pahrce.
Ny Louis Fourteenth neck must show
My birth Of high degree.
At every ball enter first.
Al drawing rooms and teas
Keep or my train. you Linen Miss!
What country pumpkins these
With that the Purple Velvet frowned.
The Breakfast Gown turned green.
While one by one the passersby
Looked On upon the scene.
Margaret s. Tennent In Philadelphia
Times
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
v. S. Government Railway Mail Clerks
$500 to 1920 a Year-Last
Notification.

Uncle Sam will hold an examina-
ton for railway mail clerks in the
vicinity OF Gainesville and throughout
the United States on May II. Many
ambitious young men. with only a
very ordinary school education. can
readily pass. The Government wants
young men over Is with common
sense. TO take examinations for rail
way mail clerks and carriers. and the
Government Position Bureau. OF
Rochester. y. Y, with its peculiar
knowledge Of the requirements of the
examination. can fit any young man in
a short time 20 pass. A Government
position means steady work. good pay.
and a yearly vacation. There Is time
10 prepare for the May u eXamina-
ton, and any reader of The Sun can
get full information how TO proceed.
free of charge, by writing The Govern
ment Positions Bureau, 1854 Powers
block. Rochester. " Y. who also pre-
pare men for examinations for post
Office clerks. clerk carriers and rural
free delivery carriers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Glow Do 500 account frr THIS.
ma.am" And De- held aluft % lump of
Doal which De- bad just dug out from
the sIr.0.u s'rak.
The .and.ady slightly flushed.
Il suppose the poor COWS sometimes
stray along the railroad track" she
said. "but sou must admit the steak
o. tender
lie iAumped the coal with bis knife.
Yes" he said harshly. locomotive
tender
And the meal progressed On silence
-Clrbgla Plain Dealer
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

TIE LOVELY oilL- Clared the prin-
ISL WIDOW. cess holly. II only
wish were one Of your good peasants
50 that / might engage ia Il myself
At this astonishing declaration the
handsome young ruler Of savoy bowed
low before the lovely widow aud said.
Madame. 1 crave the honor Of being
your partner Ia the Easter egg con
test Of BOurg"
A great bush fell on the gay aud
splendid company. Not a man or wO-
man among them all was 80 stupid
as not Co realize that Phuibcrt's words
meant the prOncr Of his heart aud
hand For moment the fair Mar
garct hesitated. and her checks flushed
charmngIy. Then she accepted her
bold young wuuor's arm and permitted
him Go lead her Geo the field
1t Is hut a harmless diversion" she
protested laughiugly Il shall be- GER
tain 90 br,ak more than one egg be-
fore / have accomplished IT,
Break AN Of them n you will. ma
dame. but du NOT break my heart" hr
returned prrsumptuously.
She would NOT rrlssurc him by any
spoken word and. amid the p'ludits of
the ou.pukrr,. they entered uu the trial
The prn,r-s M1rrurut's dulyfgl pre-
di.tIDu was Not fulfilled A. thr end
~ thr dance 70 Was announced public.
Iy that not e single egg had been brD.
Ken.
We have won. madame" eafd pIII
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Easter Monday the chatelaine OF the
castle az which the princess was a
guest proposed that a party should be
made up TO attend the village games.
Margaret accepted the proposition with
enthusiasm. For a long time she
watched the varying scene with the
llveliest interest. The day was per-
feet. The afr was soft and genial, and
Nature was I'm her most amiable mood
Luncheon was served IN the open, and
afterward the great persOnages put
aside their state and Joined I'm the
dance.
Toward the middle Of the afternoon
came the great event OF the day. the
famous egg contest Of BOurg. Several
men In holiday attire advanced, each
with a basket on his arm containing
the gayly cOlOred eggs which we're to
be used In the contest There were
twelve dozen Of these In all. and one
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
! nerson of great consenuence.

a person OF great consequence.
Without further preliminary be rode
directly To the side Of the chatelaine OF
Bourg, sprang from his horse. dofed
his plumed hat and, bending a grace
full knee, requested her hospitality for
himself and his men.
"Sir. ! am honored In the asking"
she responded graciously. for she knew
that her would Ice guest was Philibert
the Handsome. duke Of Savoy.
The duke and his gentlemen were
presented to the princess, and the dance
was resumed. From the first II was
apparent 10 the entire company that
the young man whose beauty was the
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
Resaie's Bonnet.


Bessie hath a dimpled chin.
Mouth with smile upon u.
Eyes OF blue 10 glory In.
But-she hath a bonnet.
That's the only thing / see
when she dares 90 don Il.
Climax Of all witchery
Lies in Bessie's bonnet.
Yet. though / have sung the spell
OFT iu many a sonnet.
To this day / cannot tell
one thing that g. on a.
Were 70 on her dainty head
Who would care Co con a.?
She's the charm. when an Is said.
OF her dainty bonnet
Judge.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

by one they were
distributed over
the field I'm a
series of figures.
w hen all was
ready the music
c nged TO a
stately measure
and a young man
aud his chosen
partner stepped
forward aud be-
gan the d lance.
10 was "A serious
matter for the
dancers. for ON
their success in
making the peril
Gus passage OF
the figures de-
p.v.l..U th.gr -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
- - - - - -
Easter
Monday
AT BOUrg
n. CGOncr m pYCADn
By GEORGE H. PICARD
copyrisht. 1898. b. American Press
Association

UST when the egg began 90 cuI
such an important figure In the
celebration Of the Easter festival
Is still a subject Of grave dis
IL Is perfectly clear. however
the good people Of the early mid
Rges knew all about Il. The folk
OF that period makes frequent ref
ce 20 the part played by the egg
aster dOings. and there have been
led down numerous entertaining
les about Il. One OF them tells
a very beautiful yOGng woman
red a noble husband through Its
boy.
er name was Margaret. and she
a royal princess. the daughter Of
Emperor Macmillan Of Germany
was born az Client In 1850, ard.
Ough that Is a long time ago, her
= as an attractive young person
survives. when one looks on her
face as the old time painters have
ctcd her Il seems incredible that
should have found Il difficult 90
Tide herself with a suitable hus-
n. Yet Il happened so.
hen she was still an Infant MaFga-
was betrUihed 90 Charles VIII. ~
nee. or course the tiny princess
no opportunity Co say nay. ana
grew 90 maidenhOod Ia the belief
her matrimonial Affairs Were all
bed. Her royal lover proved faith
The charms OF Anne Of Brittany
De- him indifferent % the fact that
bad promised 90 become the sOn-ln-
Of the German emperor. and be-
rriod her. Margaret was only eley-
altogether too young 90 lose her
|uty sleep over the matter. Her Ia
was exceedingly wroth. but moth
dreadful came Of a. He waited
l hls heircss was seventeen aud
lried her Go Don Juan of Spain. son
Ferdinand aud Isabella.
.lm0st before Margaret had made
new husbands acquaintance. even
pre- hc had had ana opportunity On
fuduce his bride Go the Spanish
lrt he fel sick AMI di.d I.'.r
circumstances Margaret was NOT
bat she waited another
j. years before she began to sgau
matrimonial horizon iu sr1rrh ~
p Ilrr experience had taught her
thiug il future she purpuspd do.
her own selecting. with uo AID
m anybody except Providence.
'lnllly ut the age OF twenty -0nr.
re beautiful than ever, the young
l0w put on her weeds aud notified
evidence that the game was ON. lu
.sF that she might enlist the services
her patron saint she set out On a
grimage tO a shrine an The south Of
lnce That Providence was taking
lively interest Ia the business Is eyl.
lt from che sequel
{ was not even required % her that
} should complete her pilgrimage
dWay ~ the journey the princess
q her party halted at the little yil
Il n BOurg Tor a few days rest II
- a charming spot in the mountain
.ion 0f the Cevennes, With great
IA forests on eYey eide.
Z hapnrne1 n d ~ EasieTtide Ol
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

no eyes for the
rustic festivity
Margaret. too. her
hostess discover
cd. had abandon
cd her interest in
the dance and
had transferred
Il elsewhere. AZ
last the lady 81
BOurg made bold
TO rally the beau
tltul WIDOW on
her listlessness.
II fear. ma
dame" she said
smilingly. that
our Easter sport
l. becoming tire
some"
Not az ALL" de
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

"Whlt e. tho difference between
hrmness and ubsuuaryF asked q
young lady Of hcr hunre.
"lirmness." was Dos gallant reply.
rs noble Characteristics OF women
obstInaCy a. "a hmeulabie defect iu
men!
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11
The Hats

See the ladies' with tire hats
stunning hats
Looming Up DOB battlcments and alanting
down lu flats
How they nItteT nuttcr. nutter.
Al the corner 81 tie street,
And tUo ones who wear .em utter
Words as soft as melted butter
To the friends they chance 90 meet
As they flash flash. FASH
Iu "a Hurt OF Shiny hash
Tu you'd ta.uk rp.s of blue and green
and U.uh and purple bats
Were I.r bats. hats. hats
Hats. bats. hats
The fearful and tue cheerful string OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

Subscribe for The Sun and help your
lady friend win the fine piano.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

CHS Bank opAtd Cor Business July II, 1907.
and nOW has Oat cbOusaHd DtpOsitOrS. We
would take sosa care Of . portion Or an O.
VOuT money and pay you = per stut interest.
had ycu thought about To-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-11

WW0WW1
!. ". Sbands, Presldent
Dn. r. SiteksFl, U..Prts.
2. y. falFeloih, Easbler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
LITTLE DAUGHTERS
VISIT MRS. EVANS
Divorced Wife oi Naval Com
structor Sees Children First
Time Since Separation

VALLEJO. May S.-Mrs. Maud Evans,
divorced wife of Naval Constructor Hol-
den \. Evans. today saw her two little
daughters. Dollie and Iris. for the first
time since she left her Mare island
home prior to the divorce proceedings
December 30 last
Mrs. Evans is stopping with the fam
lily of Manager Wisemann of the Farra-
gut theater, where she is playing
weeks engagement. There the chill
dren went to see her. The meeting was
a most affecting one They and their
mother appeared overcome with joy.
1t is believed that the youngest
daughter. years old, will be brought
over from the yard to visit its mother
The children will spend much time with
their mother during her stay here.
The session of the board of inquiry
that is sitting on the4conduct of Lieu
tenant osburn of the monitor Cheyenne
will probably end the latter part of the
week. osburn and Naval Constructor
Evans continue to- be the only wit
nesses on the stand Evans has COM
pleted his recital.of Osburn's alleged
misconduct with Mrs. Evans, and it is
believed that hesis now being cross ex
amined.
Wednesday Assistant Naval construc-
tor S. NJ Henry Will take the witness
stand. 1t is not known what witnesses
osburn will summon. He is attempt
ing TO induce Mrs. Evans to take the
stand and his attorney. r. " Whiting,
has visited Mrs. Evans for this pur
pose. Mrs. Evans, however, refuses to
appear as witness 1t Is understood
that she will not be called as a witness
by her husband
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
ROOSEVELT SHOOTS LION
AT VERY CLOSE RANGE
Quick Work With Rifle Saves
Lives of Escorts

,NAIRoBI. British East Africa, May 3.
Theodore Roosevelt bagged one more
lion yesterday at wami near kapiti-
This gives him total of three lions
and one lioness on the present expedi-
tion. Kermit Roosevelt succeeded in
bringing down cheetah. The hunt
ing was exciting. and both marksmen
did excellent work
1t is rumored in native circles, but
the reports lack confirmation. that the
Roosevelt party will arrive at Nairobi
May Is before proceeding to Sotik-
The lion killed by Roosevelt yester-
day was brought down at close range
His qusek work with the rifle saved
the lives OF some of his mounted escort
who had narrow escapes from the infu-
rated beast. The accuracy of Roose-
velt's workmanship is a matter Of
astonishment-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
WIRELESS WORKS FROM
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
First Dispatches Sent Overland
and Answered

CHICAGO. May 3.-The first wSeless
dispatches ever transmitted between
New York and Chicago were sent to-
night Messages were sent from the
wireless Office in the Auditorium an
mex to the receiving tower above the
Waldorf Astoria and from there tele-
phoned to various newspaper Offices.
The sending apparatus in the Chi
cago Office early in the evening was
not strong enough TO carry the signals
TO New York. although Chicago was
in easy touch from New York. After
midnight messages were sent from
Chicago, received in New York. AMI
answers hled there and received again
in Chicago within nine minutes.
According to the United wireless tel
egraph company. the entire country.
inland and along the seacoast. will be-
connected by wireless communication
Messages were reported sent and re-
ceived from ships on the gulf of Mex
ico tonight by the Chicago once.
II is said that a regular service viii
be established between Chicago and
cities of the east. including New York.
Boston and Philadelphia
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
MURDER DONE BY MAN
WHO WAS. REFUSED DRINK
Killing of Edward Watkins Is
Wanton Act of Inebriate

MONTERREY, May because he
had been refused a drink by the
bar tender Manuel Espinosa shot Ed
ward watkins in the back of the head
at Ruhls cafe in Alvarado street at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
There. had been no trouble between
the two men. Espinosa had been re-
fused a drink because he was drunk,
and when Watkins a few minutes later
entered and bought drink this evi-
IDENTIFY aroused the ire of the man.
While watkins was drinking a beer.
Espinosa shot him in the back of the
head. The bar tender and others were
in the back of the saloon and did not
see the shooting.
Espinosa is the son of a wealthy
widow. He was married about a year
ago.
watkins leaves a widow and two
small fchiIdren and was to have come
into fortune that he had inherited, in
a few months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
Ashe Brought Into Court

There was a delay when the case
started yesterday morning. r. Porter
Ashe was jointly indicted with Brown
for the kidnapping of Older and the
record did not show a severance of the
defendants. To clear up that point
Cook asked that Ashe be brought into
the courtroom. He came and gave
formal notice of his desire for sever
ance.
John P. Flannery was the first tales
man. He is a retired grocer, living at
2703 Howard street, and had no opinion
in the case. He was accepted. In the
afternoon Louis Gassner, furrier, was
excused because his sentiments were
rather with the graft defendants than
the prosecution. Although both attor-
neys agreed that the present action is
not a graft case Cook contended that
there was a connection. though he said,
I'VE don't intend to bring Calhoun into
this" The Judge ruled that the matters
were closely enough connected to be
considered in selecting the jury.
". J. Adams. a mining engineer, was
not on the assessment roll. Thomas
Blanchfeld. formerly a foreman for
the City streets Improvement company.
was passed. as was Adolph Fitschen, a
butcher of 1905 Railroad avenue, liv-
ing at 1851 Twelfth avenue South. VIM
field S. voy. grocer. of Guerrero
street, was accepted William Grass
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
SOCIAL
WHEN YOU MAY EXPECT
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES
Earthquakes Due at Principal
DecIensions of the Moon

PARIS. May 3.-A French scientist.
II. de Parville. announces that seismic
disturbances can be expected to occur
at the principal declensions of the
moon. Years of observation have
brought him TO this conclusion. To
prove his contention he cites the dates
of a number of earthquakes of this
year. including that of .Messina and
the disturbances in Portugal. He says
shocks may be expected during May
on the following days: 2, 3, 6. Z, u.
ls. II, Is, 20. es, 2s. 27, 80 and 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-04
Scion From North Dakota Introduces
Resolution to Keep Monument
From Near White House
AUTHORIZES PENS DISGUST WITH
MODERN FETTERS OF CONTENTION

wv IASHINGTON. May 3Wa made Johnson Of
M public
W Alexander Hamilton He today introduced resolution
repeating the resolution providing for such memorial
possible said Senator Johnson
today I do efg of Hamilton here
If such let them
ground place They proposed
White public and will make it If
put in years will dynied
American people will tolerate
Hamilton the contemplate rakes have
know in his
from the president the Alexander Hamilton
100000 fund for tn
Snd.th resolution it