davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
Attempts at Suicide Ignored in Army

the service, said General Davis, that
this offense is not punishable by court
martial, although a test case never
has been brought up.
General Davis declared that at
tempted suicide is technically consid-
cred crime in the army and navy.
ut is a fact that. although many
men and officers of the army and
navy have attempted suicide, not one
OF them has even been court mar
tailed" he continued. Just why
this should be do not know.
"In both the army and the navy at
tempted suicide is considered crime.
but has never been officially recognize
ed as such. Both branches of the
service frown on the practice, how
ever.
1.-The case in Germany. where EN-
peror William pardoned Count Hans
Won Preill after he had been convict
ed by a court of honor for this Of
fense, cannot be compared to similar
cases in this country, because suicide
Is looked upon differently there. In
Germany an army man who commits
certain offenses is almost expected to
commit suicide, and therefore they
would naturally be more lenient there.
In the United States a man who tries
to kill himself is looked down upon"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

MILLIONS for art and not one
lV1 penny for pants!
The solicitude that Uncle Sam dis
plays that the public buildings and
driveways of the national capital shall
be maintained in the most artistic
and approved style does not extend
to his public men. Uncle Sam is per-
pectly willing to spend loads of
money for capital city plans, for guar
anteeing that the Washington of the
future shall be patterned after the
most careful and exact designs. but
when it comes to paying out money
to make certain that the trousers of
the government officials are creased
properly and their clothes in as apple
pie order as the capitals streets, he
draws a distinct and impossible
line.
This might never have been found
out If it had not been for Daniel H.
Burnham. of Chicago. master city
planner and chairman of the fine arts
commission. Incidentally he raised a
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01

THE fact that although attempted
suicide is technically a crime in
certain states in the United States,
and civilians who violate the law are
usually punished by the courts, Off
GERS and enlisted men in the United
States army and navy are never
court martialed for this offense, was
brought to light when the news was
received from Germany that EN-
peror William had pardoned an army
officer for attempting suicide and de-
clared that his deed ''can be judged
neither by regular OF honor tribun-
ais"
Gen George B. Davis, Judge advo-
cate general of the United States
army, declared that since the or
ganization of the army and navy of
the United States no officer or enlist
ed man had been punished for trying
to kill himself. 1t is a generally un-
der3tood custom in both branches of
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
K1IlQ fE41RIllHfT 41IllHf
%1Azg|AB|t zgt|B|t4Rg 4RIg5ll,5<s<
Plans for Fortifications at Panama

will be completed by January. 1916
the date set for the completion OF the
canal itself.
Esigadier General Crozier. chief OF
ordnance, has already drawn up plans
for the manufacture OF the $1,000 900
worth OF guns and mortars required.
These will be made at the govern
ment shops at Watervliet, N. Y. The
entire armament will be used in for
tifying the two ends OF the canal, no
provision having been made by con-
gress for the defense of the locks and
dams. Two sets of Notifications will
be placed at the Colon end of the ca
nal and one set at the Panama end.
Four 14-inch rifles. eight 12-inch NOR
tars and six six-inch guns will be
placed at the Panama side and the re-
mainder which the balance of the ap-
preparation will provide at the Colon
end.
Comparatively strong natural posi-
tions exist at both the Atlantic and
Pacific ends of the waterway for de-
fense against a land enemy. Limon
bay, the Colon entrance to the canal,
will be strongly fortified and fortifca-
tions will be set up on Perico Island
and at other points.
Plans for the protection of the
docks at Pedro Miguel. Mia Flores
and Gatun are now being drawn up.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
Not a Penny for Pressing Trousers

question as to what are legitimate
travelling expenses and what are not
Not SO very long ago Chairman
Burnham left Chicago for Washing
ton, to attend a meeting of the fine
arts commission. Anxious, as its
chief. to uphold the aesthetic and re-
fined nature of this organization. he
found on unpacking his wardrobe
that many of his articles of clothing
we're in imperative need of presser
before they would be in shape to do
credit to the vista of Pennsylvania
avenue.
without giving the matter sec
ond thought, he turned the tailor's
bill, with his railway ticket and Pull
man expense, over to the treasury de-
partment, expecting to be reimbursed.
The bill amounted to $4.75 and the
auditor certified 1t, as matter OF
course.
Not SO, however, Controller Robert
]. well-significant name-who
can. on occasion, be considerable Of
watch dog of the treasury. Mr..
Tracewell scrutinized the bill, repeat
ed the performance. and then, AFTER
some deep thought. wrote out a for
NAL opinion as follows:
THE pressing of clothes has never,
to my knowledge, been held to be a
personal expense, occasioned solely
by travel"
The Colorado statesman., 1911-04-01
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment OF ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
eIf you are not already enrolled
amoug its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
FOURTEEN UNDER
INDICTMENT FOR
KILLING OFFICER

(Wreless speeinl 10 The Advertiser)
WAIMEA, Kauai, November "a
The special grand jury session, called
by Circuit Judge Hardy, TO investigate
the killing Of the Japanese police Of
heer az Kokaha, while making arrests
among Japanese for conducting blind
pigf, hoe resulted in the indictment of
fonrieen Japanese Tor murder in the
hrsl dfWee
ghiHeen of this number hasa been
arrested and one b mill nt lnFge, bot
ii - expected be- aill be placed in
detention Ia short time.
IuaRe HARDY huf discharged enc
efhna jnTf fr0m fuuhI sessions, aud
ilr fates hage hefn sri fof ldui nt thi
AnrfH term khefH hlrr sac lp eloss
HiienaHnf0 ~ 100 Hfss.pn. chester
f0Ylf ihf ailprueg aud iHpannaf inter
Hrfifsf nas fHllai ffaW llnnnluiu a. as
fisi H bringing ihf mHfdfIrfF lHpf'
il EWnH IWf iir mDF friHfu ~ llaho
iHn Qn fHiuaHF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
PLEADED GUILTY
TO BOTH CHARGES
(From satarday 8 AdvertiseT.l

Eugene Love, U. S. NJ. c., now on
trial by court martial at Camp Very,
yesterday pleaded guilty to both charges
against him, one being embezzlement,
and the other seandalous conduct
tending to the destruction of good
morals"
On the first charge he can be SEN
tenced to maximum of two years i'm.
prisonment, and ON the latter charge
it is wholly in the discretion of the
commanding officer as to what the pen.
atty shall be.
Several witnesses were sent for al
the trial yesterday, among them being
prominent merchants who had to dc
with Love 3 tobacco deal just before he
smiled for the mainland.
The trial will be finished today, fol
as long ms the defendant pleaded guilty
there is no proof to be taken, and Cap
tain Mark, his counsel, will ask for al
much leniency as possible from the
court in passing sentence upon the ne
eused
Love always had good name in the
service until his escapade just befor,
he left and this, il Is understood, will
be much in his favor in passing sen
tence. He has been popular member
Of the corps with both officers and men
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
BLUE HEARS FROM
HIS FRIENDS AT
NATIONAL CAPITAL

''If there are any chances, go
ahead"
DR.. Rupert Blue, one of the possibil-
tiles for the position of surgeon gen
eral, to succeed the late Walter Wy
man. of the public health and marine
hospital service, yesterday cabled in
quirers in Washington his attitude as
regards the race, and expects to hear
further today
The first lntimation that he was in
the running reached him yesterday in
the shape of several cables from friends
and relatives in the national capital
merely asking him If he was candi-
date for the position, which he answer
ed last night with the sentence above.
"'rhere are several older men in the
service who should have the position,
said Doctor Blue, last night. " / believe
IN rotation, and as these men retire in
few years they deserve the place for
they have earned il. / have twenty
or more years yet to serve before re
tircmont, and so can wait and it viii
be no disappointment to me if do moi
get it. If "A young man gets in il
crowds all Others ont for long while.
The Bulletin yesterday published |
special cable from Washington to th'
effect that Doctor Blue = chances weri
good
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
LUCAS FIGURES
IN TEST CASE
Agrees to Bring Suit Before the
Supreme Court on Facts
Stipulated.
fIlrom saturdav,a AdverIIaef }


George W. Lucns, clerk at the custom
house, will be the defendant in the suit
prepared to test the regulations recent
" passed by the board Of health regard
ing bananas and water containing trees.
The appearance of +. C. Peters as his
attorney will guarantee the good faith
Of the suit, as Peters is also the attor
ney in the Bellina injunction suit and
the winning Of the test suit viii auto
matically act in favor of the first case.
1t is agreed between the parties that
the entire cnse will be put before the
supreme court in the form Of stipulated
facts, the idea being TO pass upon the
constitutionality of the law under
which small portion of the present
anti.mosquito campaign is being con-
Quoted.
"If the law is wrong we want to
know IL; if it is right, we want to know
that, too" said Chairman Dillingham;
at the meeting in which the matter
was first brought up.
The case will be put sqparely before
the court shorn of the shyster tricks of
Juggling in Panama bananas, the num-
Der of stripes on the back of o Stego-
myia mosquito and the lowery details
which in several of the other suits have
struck the defendants as splendid ex'
cuses why they should buck the rest OF
the community.
Walter ThnrteT, one of the first to
get into print on the antiside of the
question, was the object of warrant
issued yesterday in consequence Of
direct threats to shoot the men who in.
terfered with his banana plants. Other
threats of similar nature have been re-
ported at headquarters, one said ia
have originated from A. II. Hagen, OF
Hackfield & Co., residing at Sixth av'
enue, Kaimuki. Lieutenant Buchbee OF
the first apana has been given instruc
tions to call again at the Hagen resi-
denee and make another report If the
threats are repeated; when the matter
| win be placed in the hands of the at
torney general.
Instead of the regular meeting Of the
civic sanitation committee yesterday
the members made tour of the work
starting from headquarters at half-past
two They did not have time enough Il
make the complete circuit, but will
start earlier and cover the city thor
oughly, Monday. An the members ex
pressed themselves as satisfied with tht
progress of the campaign.
The board of health has passed {
resolution of condemnation against tn,
pond existing mauka Of the o. R. & L
tracks between the pineapple canning
factory and the Palama Settlement
long noted as being one of the most in
sanitary spots in that district, reeeiy
ing, as it does, the contributions of tn
open street sewers of Ililiha treet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
BEER, Gin and WINE
FOR VALUABLE LAND
cFrom Saturdays Advertiser. }

CFrom Saturdays AdvertiBer.l
in petition fled yesterday to pre-
vent Davis X. Pahaleaahu & ]. F. Nor
gan selling some land at. Pauoa and
Kaneohe, petitioner, Mele Laulani, told
pitiful tale of how he believes an old
man has been imposed upon.
The old man is L. II. Kapiioho, her
father, and she obtained from him a
loan of $4,000 some time ago. In order
to oblige her, though, he had to secure
the note by mOrtgaging some land that
he owned at Pauoa and Kaneohe. The
note was discharged in due course.
On October l6 last, however, the petit
tion sets out that one, Kahaleaahu
fraudulently and with the intention of
cheating the plaintiff, secured from
Kapiiho an assignment of the mort
gage over the property. Kapiiho is
very old, and is slow of apprehension,
childish and forgetful, and could easily
be deceived and imposed upon.
That is why his story is believed that
one Kekona, took him to an Office in
Honolulu, where his hand was guided to
make his mark, making the property
away from himself. Being nearly blind
he was unable to read the document be-
fore allowing his mark to be made on
it, and no one took the trouble to ex-
plain what it was all about.
The legal business over, Kekona took
| him away and bought him some beer
wine, gin and several other things
spending in all about $40, in addition
to giving him handkerchief contain
i ing 500.
The property is worth about $4,000
and if sold would probably bring more
than the amount of the mortgage and
the interest--about $4,000. Therefore
! 800 was not an adequate sum to give
him for assigning his land 60 another
as he is alleged to have done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
PACIFIC FLEET MAY RECEIVE ORDERS
To PROCEED DIRECTLY TO THE ORIENT
lFrom saturday's AdvsrtlsoT.l

There was pmor yesterday that
the Pacific Aeet if making its cruise
viii ab nuAiliaTy force nboefd similar
10 llai whirh pns aboard the Atlantic
hesi during its memorable eruise
Ground ihp world ibe auailiaHss being
uesspaper representatives This Fumor
ipdirnisd 40 ihose Nbo tried 40 hgafe
a oui ihai fhe arni Nas eellsiply go
lHf psfi ~ iAs nneai, lnfifsd M ff
ma.nng f. Harenan vaiefs fof aaf
mHrrrn Ntfu ihe lrH thing might
lf 4Hnd .n nufpial Haiuf
fhf nfn E rhpfin hfn InwaaF
faHHaHH aHi iNt auRfaI nmrH fHN
hf Hf.fl ~ ~ HfHlH n ils Hlsf
NJ HHa nnf NfHa.HH y na NJ fhf
faI fsH
It mHm ia HH aHasHfH mfan
liI M HH lH siaHNW y
II iIt HM ~ iil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28

trip from san Francisco 10 lion0lulu,
bat that they might join tho fleet here,
coming 30 Hawaii on q passenger liner,
Naval men When asked II sueh an az
Tangement could be- made, smiled, and
said they thought not.
However, there j. preeedeai ~ tbs
Atlantis neef eruite, alihough that Ens
5 historic event and needed historians
~ ifli The flory. Ihr Pacific haei
FulHe ia ~ uaY bel different, sad
nafal officer mny went nnsspaf.sfnaH
about af fag aNay from fhQif SLIPS -
lhfE raH keep ihfm
wireless mfhaaRr reserved flHm fhi
lauGf nrfl hfi MRhl bg lht Aafaf
lin iHirs i|.ai ~ ~ fahfQf
Ha ths haHshir iNa falwaa0 Nml
AllHnh AaItHna aHi iAe aHHfi lE
Hms sll aN afflsh ai HNHHlaIa nfs|
HHelat liEWHH INH Hha y
fiF iIHF aWifa HHi iH4lmfe iIH'
fNf HHNlI aIf HtIInH fM HH0 I
fN#f N n ~ H|iHil
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
VERDICT OF MERCY
SAVES EDITORS LIFE

STOCKTON, California, November
25.- Samuel Axtell, editor of a paper
in the town of Lodi, was yesterday
found guilty by a jury of murder in
the first degree for shooting Charles
SOllars, business man of that town.
The verdict contained recommends.
tion for mercy, which means that Ak
tell viii receive scntehee Of life inn
prisOnment instead of the death pen
atty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
INDICTED PACKERS
GAIN SHORT RESPI7

CHICAGO, November 25.-The tri
of the ten wealthy meat packers of tn
city, who were to have stood trial t
day on charges of violation of the She
man antitrust laws, win have a respIt
Yesterday it was resolved by the eou
to postpone their trial until Decemb
9, which viii give time for the hea
ing of their appeal to the United Stat
Supreme Court on habeas corpus pr
ceedings.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
MANY SENTENCES IN
TAR AND FEATHER CASE

LINCOLN CENTER, Kansas, Nov.
ember 24.-rhree men who confessed TO
having assisted Ia tarring and feaih,
enng iho sehoolmlairess here have
been given sentences Of year each.
The same sentence WAS given the man
who deeoyed fine aehQolirarheT TO the
spot where the attack BGs made
The jury FeinTned gerdleia Of guilty
upon two of chs three men wbn had
pleaded not guilty The ihlrd WAS
eleafad The two Tnre sentenced
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
DENTIST CONVICTED IN
QUEER ABDUCTION CAS-

SAN BERNARDINo, californi
November 24-Dr. Arthur McDavit,
dentist of tins city, has been declarI
guilty of statutory crime. He hd
Miss Jessie Mcdonald sixteen mont
in his Office. Sentence has not yet be
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
BANKERS APPROVE ALDRlCH
CURRENCY REFORM PLAN

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, Novem.
ber 25.-Tbe annual convention Of the
American Bapkers' Association, In sos
sion here, yesterday officially placed
the stamp " its approval upon the
Aldrieb currency reform plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
JUST WHAT you WANT.

When you buy Chamberlain IS Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you get
what you ask for. 1t is just what its
name implies--a remedy that will stop
collie pains, diarFhoea and dysentery
Immediately. For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents foT
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
Rebels Fail to DisIodge
Garrison in City
Attacked.
ENVOY IS REBUFFED
New Cabinet Having
Trouble Since Sab
Deserted.
Especial Gable to The Advertiser and
the Hawaii Shinpo.)

the Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, November GA terrific
battle between the Imperial garrison
at Hankow and the revolutionists was
in progress all day today, the Chinese
attacking with the utmost fury. The
defenders were still in possession of
the Notifications up until a late hour
this afternoon.
Nanling Battle Today.
The bombardment Of Nanking is ex
pected to take place today. The rebel
feet has steamed into a position whefe
the attack Of the revolutionary army
may be supported, while the army has
advanced to within striking distance Of
the city. Artillery is being placed in
position to shell the city and its de.
fenses.
Yuan Shih-Kai Having Trouble.
internal dissensions have broken out
in the recently formed cabinet an6
feeling is said TO be running high since
the open detection of Admiral Sab.
Eeace Envoy Required.
The envoy appointed by Yuan shih
Kai TO open negotiations with General
Ii for an armistice has been rebuffed
by the revolutionists, who refuse to dis
cuss any terms on the basis Of the com
tinuation Of tho Manchu dynasty.
Going Home to Help.
(By Associated Press)
SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-
One hundred and fifty Chinese student
now in this country are gathering herd
to sail on the Pacific Mail s. S. PersiS|
for their homes in China. They are /
those students which are not supporter,
by the Boxer indemnity fund.
The young men assert that they ar
returning to their own country espe
cially to assist in the organization
Chinese republic.
Win Battle at Hankow.
Dispatches received here stated tina
the rebels have won two-day IS battlH
fought around Hankow, the Imperia
army received most decisive defea
Marking Enclosed.
NANKING, November 25.-The rebd
armies are slowly enclosing this cit,
The Manchus are purely on the defer
sive.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
FOUNDER OF PRUDENTIAL
DIES FROM PNEUMONIA

NEWARK, New Jersey, November
25.-Ex.Senator John Fairfield Dryden,
founder of the Prudential Life Insur-
ance Company of this city, and who was
a director of the United Steel Corpor-
alton and many of the other great cor
porations of America, died here yester-
day from an attack of pneumonia. Mr.
Dryden was born ON farm in Maine
In 1899
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28

MANY Ole IN EXPLOSION,

LlNERf0OL, fBglapd, November
'fhiHyihree peffons were kliled
J00 bust in balleF eKplosiou ~
mills here Tho eTplaal0n was fQli
10 by D ihdilipg afs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
OF COMPANY
EMBEZZLES GREAT SUM

PITTSBURGH, Pennsylvania, Novem-
Der 25.-Elmer Moore, treasurer of the
Federal Oil and Gas Company, has been
arrested in this city charged with the
embezzlement of 100000 of the funds
in his control.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
Plan PIGEON RACE FROM
OREGON 10 los ANGEL

Ifaa AaNElIH y lMina .ds
laHa ffon Asllara. orsan. N ~
Hflf 4i.isHff ~ H0afiF 1000 d
las hHln panNaa D. HeWhsn FL
feseailf aIsanlfea saalhslH N6l4g
Naf|Ha lsINlaH llNN sIHs 81 b
VI f inalf alI laHAI 4
Ns $3.50 fIaaNf4 aiaf IHa
l.aa I'D hfaal iat
"A fsIfa eIa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
LADY LYTT0N SENT 70
JAIL FOR TWO WEEKS

iohi0N NeYrmhff N iaiy Lff
iNn Naa sfHienffi ~ fnflHishi ~
laIi and rflli fWlih A. q affl ~ paf
iupailan lH ihe saamgaie fleit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
KILLED m COLLISION.

foiH0h, talif0fuia, N0YamhrT e
fhfee seIe allied ana ine eihfF per
Hsiia ~ HfHfHl ~ iNf fHHNaf HfNasIna
here Yesterday lH y f0lllslna hmaeeH )
iialR Hna Hn aHlpiHHA|if
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28

filNili anFeHsNH fNH 4HIaFssH
H0HH HNHaHM feHHHHe iaaaf
foiF fIe HsHNnl ~ ~ 1858 f
H4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28

a aff laf HtlFf ilfuin0 i)mni0f
tHiaf All diarflH nlnd
~ HMfF n u lH ~ tlf
afefpf f'HHHlNm .0
.NfN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
THREE MORE JURORS.

LOS ANGELES, November pa
Three more jurors were secured today
for the Mcnamara trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
MONEY AND MARRIAGE
KEEP COURTS BUSY
rrom satnraay.s Aavertluer.l

Allen & Robinson allege that Charles
s. Desky owes them $l5s9.15 with inter
est at the rate of per cent. from Aug
use 9, 1907, on a promissory note, ac-
ording to complaint filed in the cir
cult court yesterday morning.
The complaint sets out that Desky OBJ
tanned the money on August 8, 1906,
Two years later the note was payable,
but nothing has ever been paid, not
withstanding that frequent demands
have been made that it be liquidated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-11-28
Accounts Approved.

Alice X. Masfarlane had her ac-
counts as guardian Of Muriel Beatrice
Macfarlane, Alice E. K. Macfarlane
and Walter James Macfarlane, APP
proved yesterday morning, In the case
of Muriel Beatrice and Walter James,
Mrs. Macfarlane charged herself with
$532.l5 and asked to be allowed 5000.
In the ease of Alice, Mrs. Macfarlane
charged $192715, and asked to be al
lowed S0I19.47