Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-11

ried out his murderous intent, come
In and made vain attempts to stop
further bloodshed, and in doing so
he was cut on the right ear.
The murderer then left his VIC
tim and ran up town, followed by
the woman in hot pursuit. Al
though badly hurt and bleeding she
kept after Dinzaburo. calling for
"makai' (police). Miguel Paresa,
barkeeper in Borba's saloon, heard
the woman's yells and ran to her
assistance. In the dark he met To-
mimoto holding on to his ears, and
the only words he could get out OF
him was ''pilikia below Behind
Tomimoto was Dinzaburo running
for dear life. Miguel caught him
and handed him over to Kaiapa, n
new policeman, but the murderer
struggled and got away in the dark.
BY this time Miguel had been to
the candy store and saw Toramatsu
on the floor with part of the intes-
tines lying in a pool of blood. Mi
guel ran back again only to find
that the murderer had escaped.
Miguel kept on running. and at
Borba's corner, Vineyard street. he
found Dinzaburo running up street.
Miguel caught him and asked him
where he was going. The latter re-
piled that he had cut his brother
and that he was on his way to sur
render himself to the authorities.
II looked rather suspicious as that
was not the way to the police sta
ton, although several officials live
along that thoroughfare. Miguel
nabbed him and handed him over TO
Deputy Sheriff Clement Crowell
DinZaburo was cut In several
places on the head. but his cuts
are not serious and were soon sewed
up by DR.. Osmers. and he was taken
to jail that night. DR.. Oyama was
the first to reach Toramatsu and re-
moved him at once to Malulani Hos
pital. where operating facilities are
handy. he put the intestine back
and temporarily covered the wounds
up So as to stop the flow of blood
No hacks nor automobiles were
within hailing distance, so a
stretcher was obtained from the
hospital. The man was on the ope'
rating table in about twenty min
utes after he was first stabbed. II
was about midnight when Toramat'
su regained consciousness, and .
few statements obtained from hin
by County Attorney ID. II. Chas,
and Deputy Sheriff Crowell. y. X
Otsuku acted as Interpreter. Tho
woman's wounds We're sewed up by
Dr. Mort at his own hospital at the
Aluli premises, and the woman viii
be able to appear in court mex
Monday, VIXEN a charge OF murder
will be placed against ID. Kuahara
lie was arraigned before District
Magistratej Mckay on Monday tc
answer to charge of assault with
intent to kill Mrs. 7. Kuahara
Judge A. N. Kepoikai has been re
tanned to defend the prisoner.
Early last Saturday omrning aft
er a nights search. the police were
successful In finding the knife will
| which the dastardly deed was per
petra,ed. The knife is regular
fisherman's knife and 1t is claimed
that the man took II with him Il
carry out his intent. Dinzaburo OF
the other hand claims that Toramat
su first struck him on the head with
knife and so he grabbed 1t ant
turned 1t onto to HIM. Such is mo-
the version of the children who wit
messed the while affair.
Tiramatsu succumbed to his
wounds at II o'clock last Sunday
morning and was buried at the Wal
luku sandhils Monday morning. The
four children are being taken car,
of by another brother Matsutaro
also a tinsmith, and the one from
whom the murderer learned hi
trade.
Dinzaburo was the eldest of tire,
brothers and was about 80 years ot
age. The murdered man was abou
80 years. Matsutaro Is the young
est of the brothers. Three or foui
years ago, the three brothers lived
happily together in the place now
occupied by Dinzaburo as u tinsmiti