davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
CONTRARY EFFECT.

81 tell you, she made her acquaint-
ances hot"
"How?"
by her icy anner."-Baltimore
American
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
Are Pension. n Charity or Rishts

Are Pensions n Charity or Rightf
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Having had the honor to represent
Spanish War veterans in various ca
pacities at various times, and being
pleased with the honesty. fairness, con-
servatism and brilliancy of the STAR,
as an old printers devil, pressman and
compositor of many years ago and
war veteran, respectfully request the
publication In it's entirety of this let
ter, hoping IT will arouse thought and
comment on the queustions involved.
What should be the attitude of ma
tional, State and city government to-
ward the veterans of our wars? Are
veterans morally and legally entitled to
special consideration and privileges in
reason, or are they not? Should vet
erans' right to pensions be regarded as
charity subject to the caprice and
personal views of officials or be con-
sidered legitimate compensation for In
juries, disabilities and ill-health, in
Cured in the service of their country
when they surrendered all personal
rights, endured discomfort, heat, cold,
fatigue, hunger, thirst, illness of many
kinds and bodily sufferings and risked
life itself? Should pension claims be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
THE PRIZES OF AVIATION

S1 English aviator carried off $4,000 prizes onehalf
IN the aviation Boston which
Yesterday. noteworthy, because
aviation field Engshmen the last The
White will be strong incentive this
BOuntry for adventurous to take aviation
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
NOT S-P.SHOD.

'orhat Democratic landslide seems
to be on its way"
'Yes, and it knows where it's go
ing, also"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the pubic an9
invites signed communications AZ
not more than one hundred Woros
treating of topics of the hour
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

After having expressed themselves
forcibly on the punishment which
should be meted out to Secretary Bal
linger, the Democratic members and
the insurgent Republican member Of
the Ballinger- -Pinchot investigating
committee held themselves aloof from
the meeting called by Chairman Nell
son in Chicago yesterday. The COM
mittee was hopelessly divided along
partisan lines from the beginning and
a report diametrically opposed to that
issued by the Democrats and insurgent
Republican censuring Secretary Ball
niger may be expected from the Repub-
Ecans. This action was forecasted by
the condemnation voted yesterday, for
what the members present were pleased
TO term the minority report"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

The man who weighed the world with
apparatus of his own invention thinks
1t would be a comparatively easy mat
ter to tunnel through the earth from
any given point on this side Of the
planet to Hong Kong or some other
Oriental port. He says the centre of
the earth is solid, so that the project will
be simply matter of digging the hole
through. Then It is his idea to run
trains through by the force of gravity
1t sounds-this project-very much like
large undertaking. but there is always
some one to spring up and attempt any
thing an expert says is feasible. Pro-
fessor Wetzel, who declares an Occi-
dental-Oriental limited through the
centre of the earth Is a possibility, is a
professor in the College of the City OF
New York. He admits there might be
certain drawbacks to the scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
ON:zHEZ:G0E
WMEN
VERY PLEASANT.

VERY PLEASANT.
We've been remembering the
Maine"
Well now remember Maine
awhile;
The memory gives some folks a
pain, E
But causes most of us to smile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14

Women watchers at polling places in
New York We're not successful to any
very great extent yesterday. In some
places the trouble seemed to be that
they took themselves too seriously and
in other places they were not taken
seriously enough. In either case the
result was disastrous. If reports may
be believed. the police in some in
stances refused to recognize the Ger
tificates from the Board of Elections
with which the women were armed,
and went so far as to accompany them
to the station house when a discussion
followed. Taken by and large, the ex-
pertinent of women watchers at the
polls may be said to have been fail
ure. Voters resented their presence,
and trouble which would not otherwise
have arisen resulted from their ao-
tlvity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-14
A HAPPY THOUGHT.

It is the idea OF certain annuse-
ment purveyors in these parts to
show their guests a good time by
having said guests come after
breakfast" bring their lunch and
enough money for their expenses,
and leave before dinner time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
HAWAII COUNTY WILL
HAVE GOOD SURPLUS
BY Careful Figuring the Super
visors viii Finish Out of Debt
and With Cash on Hand.

HILO, November 20.-At the end of
the current year, 1910, the county of
Hawaii will have a balance to its credit
and perhaps be in better financial
position than either Kauai or Oahu.
To be received on account of this
years income are two monthly pay
ments from Auditor Fisher of 81, 900
each, final settlement of about $50, 900
and $4,000 from waterworks, costs and
fines, making a total of $4,000
Money set aside for special road con.
tracts and a county building payment
amounts to $34,6Gl.2S, which will meet
these obligations. In the general fund
is balance of some $4,000 to be added
to the receipts to come, making tota
available revenue of $4,000.
Against this must be set $24,934.S(
for warrants outstanding. Regular ap
preparations for November and Decem
Der will aggregate $4,000, thus leaving
a balance of $4,000 with which to NEE
incidental road work Outlays, and thes'
have already been reduced to mini
mum for the closing months of the year
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
HACKFELDS TO OPEN
NEW HILO OFFICE
Splendid Block viii Be Scene Of
Public, Reception on Sat-
urday Next.
(Mail Special to The Advertiser

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, November 20. = On Saturday
next the large and new warehouse of
the II. Hackfeld company will be opened
to the public, which is invited to a re-
ceptiOn in the main office. The build
ing is of reinforced concrete, the work
of Fred Harrison, and two stories in
height. 1t has frontage Of ffty-fve
feet on Waianuenue street, of two hun
dred and two feet on Front street,
where it extends the whole block from
Waianuenue to Shipman, and a 'front.'
age of eighty-three feet on Shipman
street. ar ~
1t was in 1896 that the house of
Hackfeld s. Co. opened its first branch
here, and on its present site, the first
manager being Georg II. Rodiek. He
was succeeded by August Hamburg,
who was followed by G. c. Castendyk,
the present manager AS he is away
on sick leave, the present head of the
| Hilo branch is Paul Bartels, manager
pro TEN. Other members Of the staff
here are Frank Hime, Arthur Richard
son, H. Eagens, II. Kellner, w. Hiser
man and G. II. Kohnen.
The new warehouse is q model in
| every particular. The handsome office
is entirely furnished with koa. Beyond
it, on the ground floor, is a general
warehouse. Above the office, on the
second floor, is a very large and well
lighted dry goods department, In one
corner of the cellar, which runs tn:
whole length of the building, Is a sample
room; in another an oil room. Tit
liquids are, however, so far apart tina
there is no danger of their mixing. TIT
cellar is beautifully cool apartment
especially adapted for the storage an'
aging of wines.
The whole building is equipped witt
an Independent telephone service By
switchboards that connect one depart
ment with another, even to the down
town lumber yards. A perfect system
Of electric lighting causes light or dark
ness, here, there and everywhere, b.
twist of the wrist
AS in Honolulu, so in Hilo, the oil
Hawaiian house OF IIackfeld's, as 1t
generally known, has the finest office
/. and warehouse. Here, as there, tn
house stands by its old site, which, j
; Hilo, is located directly opposite tn
lHno railroad station. All friends o
| the house are invited to Saturdays re
, ception, which win last from noon unit
. two O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
WOULD-BE MURDERER
HEAVILY SENTENCED

Ten years and perhaps more at hard
labor is ths penalty which Waiwaiole
Kaain is 60 pay Cor The attempted muir
der Of biz wife, The Judgment was
handed down yesterday morning by
ludge Cooper of abe eiHuii court,
kaaiai hgufed third in Rmesome
rerea of Tragedies snmn monihs ago
ihal lii nni eni until q double murder
had hfru committed 90 ihe olheF side
M iba leland After dnuking heavily
one evening he seeuraa d revolver and
g0lRH 1850 ne YaM Nlrle Als wife
hha la0hina shot Nff l0Nn
~ anIlpHt affl ihf epmHA : nennaf
ilai lhfY Neu ih0lghi fatal Api ete
tfafiffd iamdlF Afiu ihg eAeoliaH
lf NaAf WnshY ip ~ pe'aIhafs ifH
ins f.fm Nhaf M haa Dose ~ na1
WllsulA ttelHY ileinhlsH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
(From Monday s Advertisev.l

f. de Lacy of the Lihue store is a
guest at the Young Hotel.
P. VAKnudsen, bookkeeper at kukui-
haele, is a guest at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel, having arrived yesterday on the
Maui.
senator.elect E. A, Knudsen and Mrs.
Knudsen, arrived yesterday on the In
ter.Island steamer Kinau, and are regis
tered at the Young Hotel.
p. Main, head luna of the Lihue
Plantation, arrived yesterday on the
Kinau and is a guest at the Royal Ha'
waiian Hotel
A. S. Wilcox of the Prineeville Ranch,
Kauai, was an arrival yesterday on the
Kinau, registering at the Young Hotel
He is accompanied by Mrs. Wilcox
They are here in time to help celebrate
the first anniversary of the opening of
the Children's Hospital, of which they
are the founders, on Thanksgiving Day
On the ninth Miss Ethel Islette Smith
of Hamakuapoko, Maui, was united II
marriage TO Edmund Carroll Mellor by
Rev. r. b. Turner. 1t was quiet home
wedding and took place at the residence
of the bride's sister, Mrs. r. o. Born
Of Hamakuapoko. Mr.. Mellor Is tn!
bookkeeper of the Haiku Fruit ant
Packing Company. The bridal couple
are mt Idlewilde.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
ALLEGED SMUGGLER
IS FREED BY JURY

After trial lasting several days a
jury in the federal court yesterday
handed to Judge Robertsog verdict
OF not guilty in the governmental case
against Ching Chew Yee. Thia has been
one Of the most important cases which
has yet come TO trial In the series Of
opium prosecutions, but it was ad
mitted from the start that the prose
cliion's evidence WAS slight
Another mun who 10 NOW serving
time for uu 0dense against tho opium
laWa Implicated Ching Chew Yee Boz one
of biz statements made before his con.
,lttlon, but afterwards be- Nous back
on Il and sali that he alune was a.
blame. The government however hr
rured enough othor evidence 90 rick q
trial. DhnE Chew nas believed ~ p'
ONO 0f thr MgherHp
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
MARINE REPORT,
BY Merchants' Exchange.
fnday, November IS.

Inday, November IS.
Hilo--Sailed Nov. Is, 3. ). Enter
prise, for San Francisco.
san Franciseo-Arrived, Nov. is,
a. m, S. $. Siberia. honee Nov. 10.
Wednesday, November Is, 1910.
San Francisco-Sailed, Nov. 10, 8 p,
m, u. s. A. 4. Dix, for Honolulu.
Tacoma Sailed, Nov Is, schr. Fred
+. Sanders, for Honolulu.
Grays Hafbor-Sailed, Nov. 10, b6tne
Benicia, for Kahului
Kahnlui-Arrived Nov. IL, schr. Col
umhia. from Grays Harbor.
HilO--Sailed, Nov. IL, schr. Philip
pine for Redondo.
Hilo-Sailed, Nov. 10, schr. Sequoia,
for Port Townsend
Saturday, November 10, 1910.
Astoria-Arrived, Nov. IS, sehr. Elk
pansion. from Kahului, Oct. o.
Northumberland, Nov. 10, s. S
Tenyo Maru, hence Nov. s.
Yokohama---Sailed, Nov. Is, S. S
Mnnchuria. for Honolulu.
Grays Harbor--Arrived, Nov. is
schr. Ludlow, hence Nov. 2.
Seattle-Arrived, Nov is, s. s. Mis-
sourian, from Hilo Nov. 10.
San rancisco-Arrived, Nov. 10, blk
r. p. Rithet, hence Nov. 9.
Hilo-Sailed, Nov. IS, noon, s. 8
Enterprise, for San Francisco.
Monday, November 81. 1910.
San rancisco-Arrived Nov. Is
! schr. Defender, from Hama, Oct. 20.
San Francisco-Sailed Nov. 20, shi
NJ. Chilcott, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

Mahikoa and two children, L. A. Honan,
All Ko, Rev. J. 4. Alina, Miss J.. Fern,
j. G. Foss, r.. Dohr. A. s. Wilcox, Mra.
A. s. Wilcox, Hans Isenberg, I r. Isen-
berg, J. Ida, aiiiiam Puani. Y. Shido.
Mrs. III Long, Miss All Long and two
children, Y. Lmoy, Choo Yuen, Master
Choo YuoL.
Per str Kinau, from Hawaii ports,
Nov 20.-Mrs. Marhie, P. v. Knudsen.
Per str Mauna Kea, from Milo
A. II. Prcntiss, Mrs Prentiss, Miss
whitmore, B. o. Tildon, Mrs Tilden,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shannon, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Fricke, Doctor Mccormack, s.
Green, Mrs. b. Alexander, II. Keiser,
James Madison, Mrs. Keliimanu, r.
Toomey, A. r. Gurrey, A. Gartley, 1.
Robinson c. Bottle, A. G. Stoddart, w.
F. Dillingham;, A. W. T. Bottomley, r.
II. Lille, W. Morley, NJ. Curran, A.
Mitchell, J. Smith, j. Wakefield, r, s.
Lille, Mrs. Richardson, o. Berndt, p.
z. Max6eld, j G. serrao.
Departed.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo, No
vember lS.-Carl s. Smith, L. A. Thurs
ton, s. X. Pau, A. W. T. Bottomley. Mr.
and Mrs. A. Smith, T. E. Cook and son
r.. GelSlcke, y. >. NhnarlO, MIS-. jacob
sen, A. G. Curtis, John Watt, Miss Be
atrice Alexander, Miss Harriet Kaiser
w. II. Beers. E. Moses, ]. Webster, w
G. Ogg, C. Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Madison, Miss G. Madison, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Pullen.
Per str. Claudine, for Hawaii an,
Maui ports, November 1s.-Mrs. F
Crawford, d. Arcia, H. H. Penhallow
NJ. Williams, r. S. Gray, Mrs. Gray
Mrs. Captain Parker, David Parker,
/ Per str MauDa Loa, for Kona an
Kau ports. November 1S.-G. Barker
A. Haneberg, Miss Liftee, Mrs. Wells
Mrs. Kopa, Rev. G.. Kopa. @. w. Wal
tiers, A. Ahrens, NJ. J. O'Neill.
Per str. w. G.. Hall. for Kauai ports
November 1S.-W. Stodart. Mrs. Stod
art, F. Weber, v. Hunt, H. B Morrison
Mrs. G. Waterhouse, Miss Harding, W
o. Smith, B. D. Baldwin.
Per P. NJ. S. S. China, for San Fran
cisco, November 20.-Francis Gay, j
IT. McCrosson, Major and Mrs. Long
Mrs. Barclay, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j. Camp
bell, Miss Denyer, G. H. Shaw, g. A
Davies, 7. Norris and D. w. Hickey.
L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
MORMONS ORDER
POLYGAMY ENDED
Church Gives Definite Command
That Plural Marriages Must
Cease.

SALT LAKE, Utah, November D.
Officials of the Mormon Church have
issued definite orders that rolygamous
marriages must cease Francis NJ.
Lyman, president of the quorum of the
twelve apostles, who is next in success
sion TO the presidency to Joseph F.
Smith, warned all Mormons that any
violation of this order would subject
the actor to the wrath of the church.
elm giving the manifesto to the
church." he said, "President MILFORD
Woodruff presented the will of God.
1t was as binding on the church as
any written revelation, and we are
bound by it. 1t is as if God said it
himself. Some of our brethren who
were not satisfied with the manifesto
have gone outside and over the law,
and they have offended God in do
ing so.
Gin the manifesto President Wood.
ruff notified the saints that they need
not go into celestial marriage any
longer, but on the sixth day of April
1904, that notification was made the
law of the church. 1t was prohibitory
"There is not man on earth today
possessing the authority to perform
! plural marriages. We want every one
of you to clearly understand this, tbs
sisters particularly. Plural marriages
are unrighteous and unlawful now. VS.
doubted the constitutionality of the
laws; but they have been tested and
sustained in the courts, and we must
obey them.
"What reasons God had for taking
from the earth this principle of plura
marriage 1 am not prepared to say. II
ancient days he gave it to his servants
and then took it away again. Never
theless it is the true order of marriage
1t has been so from the beginning, anC
will be so throughout all eternity.
"We don't want our women de
ceived and cheated any longer as they
have been. No man has the authorit,
to marry another to a plural wife. w,
want mothers to acquaint their daugh
tiers with this fact, and some Others o
you to tell the widows about it. Som
of the brethren have done a lot of mis-
chief in this line.
"Some men and women have got int
the fashion of having visions an,
dreams about this, but let me assur
you that all such manifestations com
from the devil, for when God wants t
speak to his people here he will do i
through Joseph T. Smith."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22

B1puIlon ana OlScnaTBe,
On Reading and Filing the Petition
and Accounts of Henry Blake, Executor
of the Estate of Mele Chairman, of Ko-
loa, Kauai, deceased, wherein he asks
TO be allowed $l72.45 and charges him.
self with $552.75, and asks that the
same may be examined and approved,
and that final order may be made of
distribution of the property remaining
IN his hands to the persons thereto en-
titled and discharging him and his
sureties from all further responsibility
as such executor.
TT is ORDERED, that Thursday, tn,
Sth day of December, A. D. 1910, a
ten O'Clock A. NJ, before the Judge o
said Court at the Court Room of sal,
Court at LIhue, Island of Kauai, b.
and the same hereby is appointed as tn
time and place for hearing said Peti
tion and Accounts, and that all person
interested may then and there appea
and show cause, if any they have, VIII,
the same should not be granted AM
may present evidence as to who ar
entitled to the said property. Ais
that notice of this Order shall be pub
hshed once a week in the "Hawaiial
Gazette, newspaper printed and pub
hshed in Honolulu, for three successive
weeks, the last publication to be no
less than two weeks previous to TIL
time therein appointed for said hear
ing
Dated at Lihue, this 2Sth day o
October 1910
fSeal)
sSigned JACOB HARDY,
Judge, Circuit Court, Fifth Circuit
Attest
lSigned) PHILIP l.. RICE
Clerl
32l6.-Nov. LIST, sth, 18th, and 22n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
GERMANYS 1912 BUDGET.

BERLIN, November 9.-The Nord
Dentsehe Allgemiene Zeitung today
prints the details Of the budget for
1912, showing expenditures of 2,924,-
945,l3 marks, approximately $751;
2s6,2s4, an increase OF approximately
Sl2,975,545. The estimate includes for
the army S203,9il ,sii, an increase Of
S20,2l4, l55, OF which amount 81 ,976,.
i24 is for additions to the peace foot
ing. The navy estimate is Sll2,63 9,.
SO, an increase OF S4l2sAs2. The
budget requires a loan Of $24 ,43s,9s2 Il
balance the expenditures, az against
$4,000 300 borrowed 10 balance th,
present budget
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
Known EVERYWHERE.

Chamberlain Coils, lheler cad
nafrhou hfm,iy s today lhf hesi
hnohn msA.lup "a nnf go ihs fellfi
SEQ auil VI h0nri semWaiHia ii fafh'
FnmnH aIauh0fa. altfHifft esd
fiault ~ fHlfn Hi en- fni pnnaiafa
I0afnfit ~ ~ bowels Va fsls hf ai
HfHlrff 10000 HmIil 3 fHs lfa
sseaif 90 liieplI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
SHIPS THE bulk OF
THE FEEDSTUFFS HERE
Coast Man Here Who Feeds
Eighty Per Cent Of the Is
land Stock.

The man who sends eighty per cent
of the feedstuifs from California for
the horses and mules Of Hawaii, or at
least those on Oahu, Kauai and Maui,
Is in town. His name is Miller, mem
Der of the firm of Scott, Magnin q
Miller OF San Francisco, and he arrived
on the Sierra last Friday. lie left the
same day on the Mauna kea for liiloi
Travelled by train 20 Glenwood, then by
auto tu the Volcano House, then by
mule down 10 ihe boiling lava OF kilau.
GA volcano, aud returned TO Honolulu
again yesterday morning on the Mauna
kea. $40 plane no leave Tor san Fan
cisco 9n the Sierra tomorrow,
1.-THE is bfrhi place for a fetti
said Mr Miller FpaiepdHy "hnd / 'm
resting l'Re boon la IAp 81 eNrf since
4 sel foot lu li0u0lNR liui really u p
HIfai place and = 1910 ~ alH} hers
b long ums fts J sNpuose our aln
thip shoui eighty peI arpl " ihp feed
niuns GOO fhf mihfl hn0 mhifs pf iht
irianiH Mhfnrfff ~ lesu apa
lHnRlt .0HhHR h0Iif on inH Mftals
fnnadW ihHf lH lHiH siun a lhf NHn
/ i5 pfl HHi J IN H0l sfnl AHHH heN.
NffN4I fIU HUIIhHHau HUnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
Complications.

This was hard setback for McBridI
and the federal officers, no less than b
are at loss to arrive at the truth
this particular point in the case. III
picture is apparently a likeness of hC
and the paper was presented by I'll
man who wants to get her out of jai
At present it seems to point to a pul
case of fraud.
But this was only a slight item
the skein of tangled threads which {
to make this case one of the most ba
fling handled here. The key probab
is in San Francisco, which does not {
any good to the officers here, who froi
the necessity of fighting the very u
expected and heroic efforts to seeut
the release of the man and woma
This and the nature of the cabled corr
spondeuce with San Francisco make Il
case out to be one of great importar
and involving important matters on u
Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
RoRN

HALL-ln llnuolulu. Hawaii NOyem
tsf NJ, 1910, o. ihr wife of Seymour
Hall sau,
Chiffon Al Honolulu, November no.
1910, 10 rho vile Of w. ~ Chiffon
If O. daughter
Nhhhiili At H0noulu November iD
~ mo- wife Of Arthur " Merrill D
aon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
pfH

Nrnrllf ~ fht r.tg November
W hahari fHmpDn' aHri fhry
ffHfH
TiiMQb Az n0nWuIn. HatmhrI M.
1910. fae IniHm asnEliff 0f ~ IN
fhllaH % anA $40
a1fll III 4f 800 HunDu mi
lfll ihF tlHm He m AI anl zoo
1900 a8li ffW WH hf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-11-22
cables Kept Sizzling.

Probably the first cable received
Honolulu in regard to the matter va
one received by the Chinese consul II
day before the Sierra arrived. 1t W,
sent by the Chinese consul in San Frai
cisco, and instructed the local Officil
TO apprehend the Chinese woman trave
ing on the Sierra. This cablegram W;
turned over to United States Marsh
Hendry, and the woman according
held.
No sooner had the authorities
terest been awakened than Inspect.
Brown received an identical cable, al
McDufiie received the cable from Chi
of Police Seymour to arrest Jue Yua
Now, said to be on the same steame
Instead of being on the steamer, II vi
discovered that he had been on the /
land for three weeks, which proves thI
the San Francisco authorities thei
selves had no very clear idea as to b
whereabouts.
The climax OF the ease came VIII,
Chief MeDufiie found on Jue Yui
Mow's person a eablegram which Il
latter had received from an unknoI
friend In San Francisco. II reads
Woman come. All right See Ml
sion"
Obscure as its meaning Is, the eail
iTevoeably links the man and woml
| together II shows 20 strongly that 4
woman Il factor In a game Of VII
tho local authorities have no inkli
that Intense curiosity has been afoul
concerning just the magnitude o. Z
/ game,
Attempts age n0H laing made ! = agl
4 tho mystery ~ the woman . landil
paper, and coils may - cleared w
/ day. Whatever 10 leafaed the olllfl
IN hYa departments Afe iahlng ffd
SCR ID prevent chs defense fofslng 4
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