The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-05-06
WOULD TEAR A
WOMAN TO BITS
fContinued from Pace one.l

NSOuJlnueu from rage One.)
saved some money and sent it to his
wife and family, requesting them to
leave on an. early steamer for the Coast
to Join him. The woman made prepar.
ations TO 90 but confded her Joy to
another woman, and naturally, the
news spread like wild fire. The Rus
slams were incensed at their "dele.
gate" and according to the woman
they have attempted to wreak their
spite and vengeance upon her and hers.
SOLEMN, she sale, came to her house
which she shares with many Others and
upbraided her and said that "because
Of her husband S actions, she will be
torn to pieces if she leaves" Solonin
went further and called the woman,
who appears to be a motherly sort of
peasant, many indecent names. He
then attempted to strike her son, but
she stood before the boy and was then
called more names. Solonin directly
if she persisted in trying to go to San
Francisco.
She asked the police TO protect her
and permit her to leave on the steamer
without being harmed.
Selling Children.
Human flesh is being bartered for,
and paid for in the hard coin of the
American republic, the slaves being
children of the Russians and the buy,
ers Chinese A fearful Russian woman
visited the police station yesterday af.
ternoon and told of the disappearance
of her fonr-year-old child. 1t had been
taken from the camp by Chinese who
said they would care for it. The mother
looked for her offspring and has failed
to locate the little one. She asked the
attracted much attention among the
officials, as well as the Russians.
AS far as known this child was sold
by the Chinese to other Chinese, but il
is understood the child was turned over
by the latter to a Portuguese family
A Chinese is reported to have gloated
over the fact that he had bought Rus,
sian child cheap, and when Chinamar
says cheap, it must have been so.
A curious sight on the downtown
streets almost daily is a pockmarl5ed
Korean woman, wearing the strange
looking garments of her nation, and al
her side a Russian girl about eight
years old, apparently contented Will
her odd-looking foster mother.
Rioters Indicted Again.
The territorial grand jury yesterday
returned second indictment against
the ten Russians charged with unlaw
full assembly, and they will be arraigned
today in Judge Cooper IS court The
second Indictment is identical with the
one returned earlier in the week, except
that it names the ten Russians charged
with the offense.
Judge Cooper yesterday appointed
Leon Straus to defend the Russians
they having no lawyer of their own
Straus is up against hard proposition
but being appointed by the court t,
defend the Russians, says he intends Il
do his best to obtain their acouittal.
Quarantine Unnecessary.
After a conference with Supervisor
Logan, Aylett and Mcclellan yesterda,
morning in regard to health condition
at Iwilei, Governor Frear made tn
statement that he could not see an,
necessity for quarantining the Russiai
camp, notwithstanding the fact tina
there are at least two cases of diph
/ liberia there. He claimed that the diph
/ liberia was contracted from Honolulu
residents. Secretary Mott-Smith too
the same view of the matter, claimin
that there is no more need of auaraI
timing the Russian camp than ther
would be of quarantining a publ
school in which two cases of diphtheri
4 had appeared.
, Governor Frear also expressed his dis
approval of trying TO eviet the Rui
: SLAMS from the land on which they hav
sqnatted, saying they would only &
some place else aud live as they al
living at Iwilei. IN this, however, Coz
ernor Freaf is not at all in accord wit
= some Of his cabinet. The attorney-geI
eral Is firmly Of the opinion that tn
best thing 10 do is 10 make the Russian
move from their Iwilei camp, and max
them keep moving.