The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-07-06
KOREAN HELD BY
COMMISSIONER
nEfom salnrdays Aaysrll,erl

tfrom Saturdays Advertlserl
United Sintot Commissioner Davis
yesterday held Kim Moon sung, 4
Korean. on $1,000 bail. The allegation
being that be has represented himself
as being an cmploye Ia the office Of
United States Marshal Hondry The
man was formerly accused on a some.
what similar charge and sentenced 90
q year Z imprisonment, having been ar
rested while imporsonating govern
ment official
The Korean was arraigned before
Commissioner Davis yesterday, United
States Attorney Breckons appearing for
the government. Mrs. Teresa Marx and
her husband were witnesses against the
man, II being charged that Sung bor-
rowed money from them on the strength
Of his supposed connection with the
United States Marshal s office. Anoth.
er witness was Japanese girl who
told of overhearing a conversation in
which the Korean announced that he
was assisting the United States attor.
ney.
Kim Moon Sung at one time was EN-.
ployed as a temporary interpreter by
the United States Marshal, and it is
stated that he gave good service in
connection with securing evidence
against number of counterfeiters. He
appears to have forgotten that he has
severed his connection with the Federal
department.
Sent to Industrial.
Judge Whitney yesterday committed
two boys to the Industrial School. One
of the juvenile offenders was Kaponc
who, while on probation, robbed a
church poor box. He was summarily
dealt with, being sent to the Industrial
School for the term of his minority
Harry Sam Ku, the second youthful
offender, was at the Industrial School
but succeeded in making his escape al
though he had only few months to
serve. Judge Whitney decided that an
other years sojourn at the Industrial
School would be the best punishment
for the youth.
Court Notes.
A divorce was granted yesterday tc
Aienui Kamealoha, the only allegation
in the complaint being that her hus
band is confined at the Molokai Set
tlement
A libel for divorce was fled yester
day by Misaburo Kawakami against
Shizo Kawakami, on statutory grounds
A general denial of the allegations
of the plaintiffs has been filed by the
defendants in the case of the, Loika
Hau against the Palolo Land and I'm
provement Company. Castle and With
ington are the attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS.
The misc case was continued before
United States Judge Dole yesterday
Attorney Peters arguing in behalf OF
Fujiyama and Assistant U. S. Attorney
Rawlins acting for the government. Ex'
pert witnesses were called by Peters tC
show that the custom classification in
which misc is included. and upon which
the tariff is computed, is wrong and
that as a consequence the duty is toe
high.
The following are the cases on the
July calendar of the Supreme Court:
l. In the matter of the estate o.
Mary Dame Hall, deceased. Appea
from Circuit Judge, First Circuit
Holmes, Stanley and Olson for the ad
ministrator appellant; Attorney Genera
| for the Treasurer of the Territory-ap
pellee.
2. In the matter of the estate o,
William Brash, deceased. Appeal from
Circuit Judge, First Circuit. f. NJ
Watson for the appellee; j. Light
foot for the claimant-appellant.
3. Hoffschlaeger Company, Ltd. V
X. Matsuhara. Exceptions from Cir
cult Court, Fifth Circuit. f. G. Peter
for plaintiff appellant; j. d. White TO
appellee.
4. Solomon Kauhane, ct al. V. vii
liam Laa. Exceptions from Circui
Court, First Circuit. w. W. Thayer TO
ffs-appellees; w. c. Achi for de
fendant-appellant.
8. William w. Bierce, Ltd. V. WI
liam Waterhouse, ct al, executors. FL
ror to Circuit Court, First Circuit. A
G. NJ. Robertson for plantiif,appellant
Castle and Wilmington, Smith an
Lewis, and j. w. Cathcart for defend
antsappellees.
6. B. +. Dillingham; V. NJ. f. Scot
ct al. Exceptions from Circuit Cour
First Circuit, Kinney, Ballou, Prose-
and Anderson for plaintiff appellee
defendant in person, appellant.
uRR.Hs ANN At.nAsnu