davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
SMALLPOX ON
THE MAKURA
Canadian Boat Guaranteed
Alameda Sailed Without
Her Passengers.
tFrom Thureany,s Adverti,e1 !,


Smallpox aboard the Canadian Aus.
tralian steamship Makura caused that
vessel to be declared in quarantine
about ten O'Clock last night and she
anchored outside for the night. This
morning the cruiser Washington may be
shifted away from the quarantine wharf
to permit the Australian boat to come
inside and lighter Off her cargo, and
take on freight from here. Passengers
from this port for Vancouver will be
transferred from shore to the Makura
by launch. Major Peixoto and forty
two Columbia Park boys, who were to
have left the Makura here and trans.
ferred to the Alameda will undoubtedly
continue on the Makura and land at
Vancouver, taking a train down to San
Francisco, as the Alameda left for San
Francisco about eleven o 'clock last
night.
The Makura was about two days late
in leaving Sydney, and according to
information brought ashore last night,
no time was made up because of a
lack of coal. The coal strike in Aus
tralia has seriously hampered the load
ing of coal bunkers and the supply on
the Makura was safeguarded, although
an extra large supply was taken ON at
Suva.
The wireless apparatus broke down
and the operator was unable to send
messages a long distance. The inabil-
ity of the operator to Htalko was a
serious hamper to the exchange of mes
sages with the agents and the quar-
ant;ne service relative to the case of
sickness aboard, and the disposition of
the forty-two Columbia Park boys.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
KILLING BIRDS
ON THE slDE
Continued from Page One
Governor Amused.

Governor Frear appeared consider
ably amused at the wild efforts being
made by Max Schlemmer and an after
noon newspaper to put upon his shout
ders the responsibility for the Laysan
Island bird murder and poaching. In
reply to questions about Schlemmer IS
story told in the interview with the
former King of Laysan, the Governor
stated that about two years ago Schlem-
mer wanted to renew his lease. Finally,
just about year ago, the territorial
government did renew Schlemmer IS
lease.
But very shortly thereafter Governor
Frear received word from Washington
that President Roosevelt had included
Laysan Island in bird reservation
which had been proclaimed on February
3, 1909.
81 thought it probable" says the
Governor, ''that this would invalidate
Schlemmer's lease, and 1 called him in
and told him so. at once wrote to
the department at Washington, advis-
ing them of the facts in the case and
asking what should be done in the mat
ter. But the Laysan Island matter was
only one of number of topics touched
on In the letter, and it evidently was
overlooked, for / heard nothing con
corning it.
"Schlemmer, meantime, came to me
and wanted to be allowed to go to Lay.
san. 1 told him that if he did so, he
would have to go on his own response.
bility. ] had heard nothing from Wash.
ington in regard to his lease, but
thought it probable that the lease would
be declared invalid
81 again wrote to Washington, and
last November ] received cablegram
TO the effect that Schlemmer's lease
should be cancelled. :
"That's all I had to do with the
matter. didn t keep Schlemmer from
going to Laysan, and L don t exactly
see how am responsible for the poach.
ing"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
$3O,OOO,OOO FOR
RECLAMATION WORK
Government Wants Money for
Completing and Extending
Irrigation Projects.

WASHINGTON, January 22.-Cer.
tifcates of indebtedness of bonds in
the sum of $3O,oOO,0OO, to raise money
"to complete and properly extend re-
clamation projects already begun, :"
will be authorized in a bill to be re.
ported from the senate committee on
Monday.
A tentative draft of the bill was
completed today. 1t is possible that
this may be changed and bonds author
lied instead, it was announced.
A long and interesting session was
held by the committee in which was
fought the question of issuing bonds
or certificates of indebtedness.
The principle ON which the proposed
legislation is based was presented by
Senator Borah in bill providing for
the authorization of a $30,O00,00O bond
issue
This measure was prepared by him
after a conference with President Taft
and Secretary Ballnger while the Pres
ident was in the West last summer.
The majority of the committee voted
in favor of certificates only after it
was reported by Chairman Carter that
Speaker Cannon believe it would be
impossible to get bond issue through
the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Tuesday, February |.
San rahcisco--Sailod, Feb. !, p.
M, s. $. China for Honolulu.
Port Dwnsend--Arrived, Bk. Ulbert,
from Kaanapah.
Tuesday February /, 1910.
San Francisco--Sailed. February ], 2
y. m. 5 S. China. for Honolulu.
Port Townsend--Arriycd February J.,
b5, Albert. from Kaanapah.
Wednesday, February ., 1910
San Franciseo-Arrived, February .,
s. S. IIilonian, hence January %; sailed,
noon, 5. s. Lurline. for Honolulu.
Thursday, February 3, 1910
San Francisco, arrived Feb. 3, S. s.
lChiyo Naru, hence Jan. 2S.
Eureka, sailed Feb. 3, blk. $. c. Allen,
for Honolulu.
Gaeiota, sailed Feb. 3, Am. sp. Ma
rion Chlcott, for Hon.
Port Townsend, sailed, Feb 3, Am.
schr. Robert Levers, for Hon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
CANNON FOLLOWERS
TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
Republican Congressional Fight Is In
Hands OF "Machinists.

WASHINGTON, January 2e.-Men
who are reported TO be staneh adherents
of Speaker Cannon will direct the next
Republican congressional campaign,
They were selected last night at an
organizing meeting Of the Republican
eoagn ssional COMMITTEES.
tbs messing u said 10 bass been
noae too tranquil, although % far ~
eoula be leaned there Nofe, 20 "infur'
Rents' present
The oiileers chosen sege - follows
NhalTnan, representative Nilllpm ~
Mex inley, lllinaisi flee chairman. Ran
TesenisllYe James A. 1ewney, Alpue'
Eoiaf secretary Nfmeanninlltf llrBfy
a. isepisHFlaRiI hfv 1sUayl ileatui
~, thsHes n psuea. fhlfaa9i assla'
81 flsffisly, fAlpna HfnI| leiaanl
Afaflhnl llfkteinI, salln ~ EtrfauAn
fuilg6I ~ u hlael4nHl literary M
FsFfif flseef keillss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
ROBERTSON NOT
YET NOTIFIED
Friends Are Beginning TO Fear
That He Has Slipped Up on
Appointment.

a. G, NJ. Robertson ms far ms any.
one knows has as yet received no OIL
cial notification Of his appointment to
the second federal judgeship and the
long delay is causing considerable anx-
iety among his friends, who are begin
ming to fear that there has been some
slip and that he has not been APP
pointed or confirmed, Notwithstanding
reports that he has been.
1t is considered very strange that
Mr.. Robertson has not yet been noti-
fed, if he has really been confirmed,
and it appears not impossible that the
fight against him has been renewed.
Meantime, the work of the federal
court is being held up. United States
District Attorney Breckons holds that
the court does not exist, because of
the fact that there is only one Judge
and he refuses to have the grand jury
report the large number of indictments
which it is known have been found
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
HONOLULAN WHO
is MAKING GOOD

All the oldtimers in Honolulu will
remember. John Andrasle. one of the
brothers who have become identified
with the professions and business lifefo
Honolulu, but not all will recognize him
in cap and gown.
John was born on the island of Ma
deira thirty years ago and came. to Ho-
nolulu with his parents whena very
small hoy. He attended the old Fort
street school and received his education
there. With love for horses he be-
came identified in after years with the.
Club Stables, remaining as. assistant
manager until 1907 when he went to
Chicago and enrolled in the Chicago
Veterinary College, spending his vaca-
tions in the mean while down in Ten
nessee. He will be graduated at the
college in April and will then take up.
his residence in Chattanooga. tff'3
Morris Rosenblats met Mr.. Andrade
during O recent visit 30 Chicago. He
says he is growing stout and has the
dialect Of southernor in his speech.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
LOCAL BREWTIES.
tFrom wedne.day Adverl ser.l


Lnkia Aiama has fled suit for d.
vorce from Aiama, alleging desertion.
Il. T.. Harvey. OF the public work
department, who is in charge Of the
kula pipeline work, has returned TO
Honolulu to spend a few days.
The wedding Of Miss Alice Hede.
mann and Harold Castle, which was az
first announced TO take place last even.
ing. has been postponed until the even.
ing of Wednesday, the sixteenth of
February.
Associate Justice De Bolt has moved
into the Office in the judiciary building
formerly occupied by Justice Wilder,
He will receive there his colleagues
of the court when they come to call
on him.
Kahikaea Prendergast, widow of the
late John Prendergast. has filed a peti.
ton for administration of the estate.
which, according to the petition. is
worth only $50, the balance of Mr..
Prendergast's monthly salary, now in
the hands of the city and county treas.
urer.
With impressive Masonic ceremonies.
the remains of the late l.. de l.. Ward
were laid to rest in the Masonic plot
of the Nuuanu cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon. The funeral services were be-
gun at the temple and concluded be-
side the grave, where the members of
the local Masonic lodges babe their
last farewell to departed brother.
One hour after Captain Parker had
left for Hawaii on the Mauna Kea
yesterday, his wife died at the family
residence on Liliha street. Captain
Parker was not notified until he reach
, ed Lahaina, where wireless announc-
ing the sad news was awaiting him
and he Immediately started back. Mrs.
I Parker was about fifty years of age
band had been subject for some time to
|sfainting fits, although she was sup
posedly well when her husband left.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND co.
Notice Of Intention TO Take Land.

10 John Ii Estate, Limited; Ho Hin,
and Whom 1t May Concern.
Nstiee is hereby given that after the
expiration of thirty days from the date
hereof, Oahu Railway & Land Company,
u corporation, intends TO take for rail-
road purposes, a perpetual easement and
Sght.ofway for the laying of tracks
and sidings, including necessary cuts
and flifs, the operation of trains, cree
zion of poles, running of pipes and
wires, erection Of Nstations, depots,
warehouses, platforms, water tanks and
uther houses, yards, engines, machinery,
signal posts and other apparatus, works
and soDveniences proper in connection
with its railway, upon and over the
following described parcels Of land:
Beginning mt point 20 feet from
the center line of the Oahu Railway
land Company's main track and 1916
ret, 16S' 27' true, from n driven iron
ppe on the nOrtherly side of the Oahu
Railway & Land COmpany's main
track from which pipe the Bait Lake
frig. Station is by true azlmuth 2Sl0
q, 32,SS4.3 feet, and the Punchbowl
'fng. Station is 295' 90 Ia, 57,955.5
feet, and running thence by true All
Duths:
Ties 27 100 feet;
S7s' 27' 5000 feet paralellel to o. r.
4 l.. main track;
3-16Ss 27 600 feet;
ah--5s' S7' 1912 feet parallel TO .. r.
l.. main track, to the county
road;
sv-a37a ss' 71.3 feet along the county
road;
l--25s0 27' 553.s feet parallel to and
90 feet distant from the center
hpe of the o. X, & l.. main track
TO the initial point.
Containing an area of 2l,242 square
sect (o.4s8 acres).
Oahu Railway & Land Company es.
inmates the value Of said property az
follows:
Beasehold value of Ho Hin. -. s. 5000
Revorsionary interest of John Ii
Estate, Ltd- ..........,.... 200.0O
rnd hereby offers TO purchase said prop.
sSty and the interests therein for the
rsiues named.
Honolulu, January 25, 1910.
OAHU RAILWAY & LAND co.
corporate seal
BY BIZ. DILLINGHAM,
Its President;
By W.. DlLLINGHAM,
Its Treasurer.
sl35-.Jan. as, Feb 4, IL, Is.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
STRIKE CASE BEFORE
THE SUPREME COURT

The japanese Higher Wage Associa-
ton conspiracy case comes before the
supreme court this morning for argu-
ment. The case is entitled "Territory
versus Y. Sega ct ALL Sega, Negoro,
Maxine and Tasaka were convicted
some months ago in Judge De Bolt IS
court in trial arising out of the plan
tation strike of the crime of con-
spiracy. Their attorney, J. Lightfoot,
took an appeal to the supreme court
and the matter now comes up for hear
ing.
Gambling Case Up at Last.
Sam Apoliona, Willie Vida, George
Kaea and Kekipi, the four men con
victed of gambling and given fairly
heavy sentences in the lower court
have finally, after several long contin-
uances, got their appeal perfected
through the filing and allowance of a
bill of exceptions, and the case now
goes to the supreme court. The four
defendants are the ones who were
caught in an old gambling hole some
months ago by an Advertiser reporter
and convicted on his testimony.
The matter of Edward Campbell
versus H. Hackfeld & Co., and that of
II. Hackfeld & Co. versus A. Medcalf
ct al. were argued before the supreme
court yesterday.
Omozi Honda has filed suit for di-
vorce from Suegero Honda on the
ground of ponsupport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04

+23.125 on 800 paid. t54 per cent.
paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.
+Paid up. tt23, seller TO-
49,. Session Sales.
5 McBryde, Z; 80 olaa, $50; los Eva,
34.50; 200 Oahu Sug. Co., $3.50; 90 Me-
Bryde, 7.25; Honokaa, %.
Between Boards.
80 Pioneer, 212; 700 Oahu Sug. Co.,
80; 700 Eva, "a; 22O McBryde, 4; 100
Olaa, $50.
Memo.
100 Eva noted yesterday at 1880
should have been at "a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
ell FROM SHIPS is
POISONING ABAL0n S

bDLINAs, January 22.-Many resi.
tspis of this town are IN from eating
sbAlones. which have become inf0c ted
With crude oil which comes from pass
az ships
Tbs rocks along the coast where The
sbaionor are found arr seated with of
sHa ihs valuable shellhrl ais dyiHE 10
arga numbrIs, IN ihe pasi iurfaiiNr
ssda vas safFied on W shaisas hsi
amsn, but slnsu ths adfsai ~ the 0ll
40 business has hrsa absndoHea,
Tao nssallsd ahulaue Iaan VI chs
tglnpis shelihsh nss mnrh soaghl afisi
. h4n ffaHslsaa deslsTe, hnt Toe afs
iFa fuuad
lfpasfa Mall, : ssi kassp laesI
stiIfn Asa nslHlf ~ lss ssh isfi, 49,
~ ihg sfsaf ~ y lfppshsiiile laf ihi
ikaianF siainuH Yha lasli4f usll "
ssilea ~ tbs siipEllaa ~ IA a. soc
a1aarhi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
" QUEEN OF CLUBS us
VOLUNTARY BANKRUPT

NEW fnRlt, January 20 Mn.
poe Lyon, sometimes known D., iat
Qprsn Of rluh," aled petition IN
hm hluwey iola Ne pa1prE Niin
liabilities NJ fiOl aib ard asfds con
slslina opif NJ hrf copyright - npNd
rflllsn rssfn yram age Ms ls0p
nAs iaf sffefHl NrHil foremost haulp
~ ihe WNmnf organizations ~ lhlp
eliy anl hisif hhr WEI fiimaff pcs
idfni ~ lbs Nos l0d ells frifgil NO
" Nsnpe's Tubs pi1 n a. hslssll,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
ACTORS POSE TO SHOW
PEARY'S DASH TO POLE
Moving Picture Concern Employs Play
ers on Mountain.

TRUCKER, JnuaTy 23--Peary's dis
eovery Of the north pole 10 being poT-
lrayed for moving picture machine
company By company Of actors ON
he mounialnsldes near here The SHOW
conditions about here aIs ideal, Tbs
e1npaAg eanp Aeis Yesterday N =
speeipl car, bringing plflu1e ninehlnal
fuIs aRd all paTap hrlAalls,
After taking moYiaa peluIee "
feaFy'p dash u tho poIe, fndlng sllh
bic planting ihf HaH VI The Epqi Cock
pfofsfsed ~ hpye ipuAd = se9g hefege,
10 nrmlffs VI ihp fnNpanf fnneled
nflHhrf - athnf annn fesafl PIE.
iufas hqlna taken ~ each
" HHn lHsaNse HanRH - anaR
sh4ff HAa f|iIefd Hein4 ~ fha saa|
~ Hi'ft ~ Iafh ~ tIafAI
9HaH SEA saala4 ~ AZ afnI 4IE
gRsa ~ Il llli8 n ~ w.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
BORN

MoDdE-At Wniluku, Maui, February
10 the wife of Roy Rowland ~
Dodge, d con
SPENCER ln Honolulu, February s
1910. 90 ths wife " n speaesI, I
tnn,
WILBUR A. Mallukn. Maui fsbm
ely y 90 ihe wits of Oeoges W VII
hui, > isughirri
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
Hearing on Eleventh.
COSTS BUT A TRIPLE.

While il is often impossible TO prevent
nm accident, IL is never impossible 10 he
pfepared--it Is not beyond any one =
purse. Buy bottle Of Chamberlain .
Pain ba m and you are prepared for
fpfnlns, bruises and Ike injuries. For
sale ~ all druggists Benson, Smith 4
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
NEGRO GRACE.
CONFEsSEs CRIME
Continued from Page one.)

Confined from Page One.)
a confession, and Breekons worked on
Grace for days with that end in view.
Grace was obdurate and told many
wild and conflicting stories in an effort
to clear himself of suspicion. But the
more he lied, the more deeply he be.
came entangled. He made one desper-
ate effort to put the blame on another
man, accompanying Breckons to Water
town and pointing out a young Ha-
waiian named Keau as the man who
killed MANU-. Keau was arrested, but
Breckons quickly became convinced
that he had had nothing to do with
MANU- S murder, and yesterday after
noon, in the presence of Grace, Brock
ons moved United States Commissioner
Judd for the dismissal of Keau. Keau
was accordingly released.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.

Wednesday, February 2.
U. S. R. C. Thetis, Jacobs, from Lay
san and Midway Islands, cruise, 10 a. m.
CA. S. S. Makura from Sydney, 9
N m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
MORE SR|VERS
COME BY CABLE
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
nothing but calm and dispassionate
discussion of the principles of home
rule and vote on the hypothetical
question of whether congress in passing
prohibition bill would be invading
the constitutional rights of Hawaii or
not.
The chamber of commerce has not as
yet been brought into line, and it is
not probable that that body win go
on record, one way or the other, in
the matter.
Many Hawaiians Recanting.
The scare among the liquor dealers
has extended itself among the Hawaii
ans and for the first time that por.
zion of the population is regarding the
matter seriously. There is general
sentiment, even among the most ardent
advocates of temperance that their
rights ''to drink or leave it alone"
will be infringed upon if the Only right
TO be left is "to leave it alone.' The
various statements made by Woolley
that the Hawaiian requires looking
after by Uncle Sam are resented, and
this resentment is being expressed
among the very ones whose signatures
attached to prohibition petitions are
being used by the Antisaloon League
leaders to show that they require and
ask for prohibition.
For the first time it has been borne
in upon many of the petition signers
that the bread they cast upon the
water is to return water-soaked @'We
belong to the church and we were ask
ed to sign those petitions. That's why
we signed them. We don't want pro-
hibtion for Hawaii. We are signing
petitions now to go to congress telling
them not to pass the law So stated
some of the Hawaiian leaders yester-
day.
Contra Petitions.
1t is fact that petitions against
prohibition are on the way to Washing
ton and others are being circulated
among the Hawaiians for signature,
and on these petitions appear the
names of those who signed the former
petitions for prohibition. ~
eff congress would pass n law that
every Hawaiian should be given one
drink every day and then not allowed
to buy any for himself, think it
would be good law" announced an
other leading Hawaiian.
Hearing on Eleventh.
Meanwhile the liquor dealers are
anXiously awaiting the result of the
senate committee hearing set for Fri.
day next, at which the opposition will
be given n hearing. Frank Thompson
will appear before the committee on
that DAY and 1t is for ammunition 10
support this protest that he is cabllng
now TO Honolulu. He needs something
authoritative TO back up his contention
that the people here believe that they
are able to handle their own liquor
problem.
As Thompson cables; "Getting seri'
GUS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, February l.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, ~ noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Molokai
and Maui ports, p. m.
o. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 p. m.
Thursday, February 3.
Bktn. Coronado, Lawless, for San
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
Str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports, 5:15
p. m.
Str. Ke Au Hon for Hawaii ports,
6 p. m.
CA. S. s. Makura, Glib, for Van
couver, midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
BUSINESS cAHDs.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
cAaneEy Of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per CA. S. s. Makura, from Sydney,
February miss Murphy, Miss Moore,
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Frankland and son,
Mrs. Hubbard, L. A. G. Smith, H. p.
Wood, H. C. Saunders, F. W. Frank
land, G. p. Hubbard, E. T. Street, O..
Edlhard, G. A. Keys, Miss L. L. will
son, Miss l.. Shaw, Mrs. Damn, G. Searle,
]. II. Damn, V. A. Sehwetasch, b.
Greenman, G. Sturn, G. Walker, S.
Hoben, f. C. Cleghorn, Major Peixotto
and forty-two Columbia Park boys, F.
B. Price, J. Carlson, w. G. Dodd, B.
Smith, G. Hoben, G. Stephenson.
Per str. Claudine, from Hawaii and
Maui ports, Feb. 81. M. Brandt, C.
z. Upper, Mrs. Upper, G. G. Ahana,
d. l.. Austin, Miss V. Fernandez, Mrs.
Armitage, Mrs. J. Nakaheo, E. H. Boy
err, w. Williamson, H. German, A. Cart
ley, @. d. Lufkin, Robt. Parker.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
Grace Breaks Down.

This act it appears, is what finally
broke Grace down and led him TO make
II full confession. But before he did
so, Breckons talked 10 him long time,
pointing out how useless it was for
him to continue to deny his guilt.
Grace's nerve was already broken by
the long and persistent fire of ques.
tions that had been directed at him,
and at last lie gave up aud said he
would tell the truth. And for the first
time he did tell the truth, the truth
that will probably lead him 10 the gal.
lows In the end.
Grace broke into wild AZ OF weep.
ing and between sobs told a part OF his
story. lie finally became calmer aud
went more into detail, trying to excuse
himself by telling Of the things that
Mnhu had done 10 him or that he imag'
ined Mshn 10 have done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-02-04
Woman also confessea,

when Grace had finally finished tell.
lng his story aud had been led away,
his wife Nas eallad Ia, lald that heT
husband had confessed hpd sas hsTsslf
questioned, When she ieaFAed that The
aeiboriiieH kpss all about "a, shs IN q
ealn enough uApnaF fOTTobeTslad the
tails told ~ AeT husband When fbe
Nas saensed pAe walked oai ana sliA'
WI stopping 10 look ~ hfl hupbhnd ~
,lH'ah Y blmi disappeared oul % ils
dor,
Aayphal lishafy, ~ sane gsRue
kaenn eAiY ~ himself maas ) deeper
pie Tnpa ~ pIla 80 40 kascglinef -
lpHef fIpn fshln|na ihel ofafH hfa
fealflaIa Anl ~ w ahafs h|asa, ~
nye'f ~ Az pplaiep'1llF utlaflhl'ls