davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
EVIDENCE LACKING
ASSERTS PROSSER
Attorney for Fourteen Kauai la
panese Accused Of Murder,
Talks of Case.

According to Attorney NJ. L. Prosser,
who returned yesterday from Kauai,
there WAS no evidence to warrant the
Indictment of the fourteen japanese in
dicted for murder and given their free
dom last week by an instructed ver-
diet. Prosser was counsel for the de-
Tense.
"When it came to a show down, the
prosecution had no evidence against
any of the accused" he said. "The
court told the county attorney that he
would have to make some showing of
evidence against each one of them. He
had no evidence at all against any SIN.
gle one Of them.p
Prosser was asked how it was that
the grand jury had brought in an in
dictment against the fourteen if there
was no evidence at all. ''You can
search me-" he said. "At least eight
of the defendants were not within a
mile of the place where the marder oc-
CURED, at the time of the row. Four
Of them were at the manager 3 house
The officers just made it an open sea.
son for Japs, scoopei up fourteen OF
them and tried TO put them through
and have kept them in Jail five months
with no evidence TO justify arrests. 4"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
DISTRICT ENGINEER
PLANS. LONG TRIP

District Engineer William T. Martin
of the United States Geographical Sur
vey, will leave on the wilhelmina We'd
nesday for lengthy visit to the main
land. The survey headquarters at
Washington has urged Mr.. Martin to
hurry with tho completion of the water
paper on Hawaii and the district en-
gineer believes that much OF the clos
ing-up work connected with this i'm
portant document can he more readily
performed in Washington than here. In
the meantime the local force, Messrs.
Pierce and Stewart, will rush forward
the remaining compilations as fast as
they are finished.
Mr.. Martin has not had a vacation
for several years and he is in hopes
that his superiors win let him take II
all out together during this trip. With
Mrs. Martin, whom he win meet at
Los Angeles, he win visit briefly his
parents in eastern Texas and then GO
on to Washington. Before returning
he expects to 90 to Boston and Mime
apolis, to which cities his work will
take him. He expects to return TO Ho
nolulu in June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Friday, March %, 1912.
Napoopoo-Sailed, March 81, Bark AL
bert for Port Townsend.
Northumberland, March 81, p. NJ
s. S. Siberia.
Saturday, March %, 1912.
San Franclsco-Arrived March 90, 3 a.
m, S. S. Nile, hence March II.
Salina Cruz-,Arrived, March 81, s. s.
Columbian from Hilo, March 7.
Hilo-Arrived, March IS, Bark entine, T.
p. Emigh from Eureka.
Manila-Arrived, March 90, s. 8. Cleve.
land, hence February 10.
Hilo--Sailed, March 10, Schooner, E. K
Wood for Grays Harbor.
San Francisco-Sailed, March 23, 3 p
M, NJ. N. S. s. Enterprise for Hilo
Monday, March 25, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed, March %, 3 p
m, s. S. Enterprise for Hilo.
San Francisco-March %, s. s. Enter
prise has broken tail shaft and will
be picked up by S. s. Lurline.
San rancisco-Arrived (and sailed)
March "a, S. S. Missourian for Homo
lulu via Seattle.
San Francisco-Arrived, March 10
Ship Edward Sewall from Philadel
phia.
Grays Harbor-Arrived, March "a, Bkt
Jane l. Stanford, hence March H.
Port Townsend-Arrived, March 25
Schooner A. F. Coates from Kahului
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

pany intended to continue the use of
the Kapoho quarry after the Lord
Young company finished it's contract
this spring. The Philadelphia COM
pany's representative here, Mr.. Wood
was mum on the question offthe quarry
site, and other bidders and people iIi-
terested in the new work wero Kept in
the dark as TO where the stone was to
come from.
The new site is reported to have ex-
sctly the class of stone necessary to
carry out the terms of the contract.
1t is close at hand. The Lord Young
company took the first contract with a
view to expending,a large amount. for
a plant, and making up on the exces-
sive expenditures by securing the sec
ond contract Of about $400, 900. Their
l|d was close but failed to get the
award. The present contract will not
yield the Lord Young company much
profit, it any.
The Philadelphia company will ship
large amount of its machinery from
the mainland, and will also put some
of its best men on the job. The men
have been at work on other contracts
of the Philadelphia company on the
Great Lakes and along the Atlantic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
MYSTERIOUS FADING g: e = !.
AWAY OF YOUNG GIRL

Did the girl who went out to see her
I" husbandn on the Jane L. Stanford as
that vessel lay outside the harbor real
ly have husband on board, or was she
taken out and then held there while
the barkentine put out TO sea and head
ed to the northwest7 That is ques-
ton which has been popping up in the
minds of few persons who knew of
the occurrence.
1t appears that when the Stanford
was lying off the harbor last week and
waiting for crew here, the skipper and
young Hawaiian girl went off to the
ship in launch. The captain tod the
launch man she was on her way to see
her husband on board before he sailed
to the Coast, The girl is described as
being about seventeen years of age.
Once outside and the passengers on
board, the launch waited for time, and
then sailor was sent down from the
ship to 90 ashore The launch brought
kim in and the vessel sailed away with
the girl still on board, as far as any
ono on shore knows,
There was no woman signed on, ac-
cording to Shipping Commissioner Almy,
so the girl could not have been mem
Der of the ships company. 1t appears
now that there will be one more on
board when arrival at the Coast is
made. Folks are wondering if the girl
went of her own accord.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
m THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OP GEORGE LINCOLN, DECEASED.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed Administrator of the Estate
of George Lincoln, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all creditors of said de-
eedent to present their claims, duly
authenticated and with proper vouch-
ers, if any exist, even if the claim is
secured by mortgage upon real estate,
and whether such claims be secured or
unsecured, to the undersigned in per-
son at his residence at Kailua, County
and Territory of Hawaii, or to Clau-
dius II. Mcbride, at Holualoa, District
of North Kona, County and Territory
aforesaid, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice, said date being March 8, 1912,
or within six months from the day they
fall due, or the same will be forever
barred
Dated Kaiiua, t. H., February 20,
1912.
JOHN G. LINCOLN,
Administrator of the Estate of George
Lincoln, Deceased.
CLAUDIUS II. MCBRIDE,
Holuaioa, North Kona, Hawaii, Il. H.,
Attorney for said Administrator.
369O-Mar. 8, -, 10, 26, Apr g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
NEXT MAILS
Coast, Orient and Colonial.

Mails are due from the following
points an follows:
San Franciseo-Per Honolulan, tomor.
row.
Yokohama--Per Nippon Maru, Thurs
day.
Australia-Per Zealandia, today.
Vaneouver-Per Makura, tomorrow.
Mails will depart. for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco--Per wilheImina, tomor.
row, 10 n. m.
Yokohama-Per Manchuria, tomorrow.
vaneouver-Per Zealandia, today.
Australia-Per Makura, tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Adolph Heuer, deceased.

The undersigned being the duly ap-
pointed Administrator of the Estate of
Adolph Heuer, deceased, hereby gives
notice TO. all creditors of said decedent
to present their claims, duly authenti-
Gated and with proper vouchers, if any
exist, and whether such claims be Sc
cured or unsecured, to the undersigned
at his Office in the Stangenwald Build
ing in Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii,
within six (6) months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
said date being March 10, 1912, or with
in six 10y months from the day they
fall due, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated, Honolulu, t. H., March 10th,
1912.
JOHN WATERHOUSE,
Administrator of the Estate of Adolph
s Heuer, deceased.
SMITH, WARREN & HEMENWAY,
Attorneys for Administrator
March 10, &c, April 2, 8 and 16.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
SHOULD BE PHEASANT TO TAKE.

When a medicine must be given TO
Young ehildren it should be pleasant to
take. Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar, and the roots
nsed in its preparation give it flavor
similar TO maple syrup, making it pleas
ant 70 take. II has no superior for
colds, erOuP and whooping cough. For
sale by Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents FOR Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

s2S.125 on 800 paid. 10000 shares
treas. stock. tRedeemable at 103 at
maturity
s4,e Between Boards.
80 Waialua, 1870; 10 Pionee5 24os
$4,000 Olaa 6s, 96.75; 740 McBryde,
$50; 25 Kekaha, 275. Eaf
''t Session Sales.
$1,000 o. R. & L. IS, 1903; Waialua>
100; so Oahu Sug. Co., 2s.625; SO Oahu
Sug. CO., $3.50; 5 olaa 7125; $1,000 o.
r. & l.. IS, 1903; 20 EVA, $3.50.
. Sugar Quotations.
ss Deg. Analysis Beets 14s, Cd; par
ity, SIS; SO Deg. Centrifugals, 4.42.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

the Star and Advertiser, but when they
are all summed up they do not tell the
truth. They say anything they can get
up in order to discredit me and my
people. When those two newspapers
accuse me and you have read their
statements / will stand before you
cast upon me that you will give the
same amount in votes for my credit.
Leaving all personalities aside,
ask you to vote for Kuhio.
bis Lieutenants.
''I am going to Washington on We'd
nesday and my fight will be left in the
hands of John C. Lane and w. G. Achi,
and they will be my lieutenants to
carry on my campaign, and they will
Single and Jack Atkinson. If you
people have any personal fights against
Lane and Achi throw them aside. Per
sonalities against them are not the
main questions today
Following John G. Lanes intro.
ductory speech, w. C. Achi spoke on
the sugar tariff, stating that with this
question the Democrats are playing
politics. The Delegate returned from
Washington to fight Frear, but now he
wants to return to Washington.
Every Little Helps. =
"When he does, what will become
of his fight heref" asked the Palama
politician. ''Will he be defeated7"
Achi then spoke. of the $4,000, 900
more or less that Hawaii would lose
if the free sugar measure prevailed. 1t
would block the progress of the Islands.
By going TO Washington, he said, Kuhio
would help in the fight to maintain the
tariff. Mr.. Achi said that the Delegate
might not be able to do much when he
went back to Washington, but even if
he helped to save little of the tariff,
he would accomplish something for the
benefit of his people. "The Prince
must go back" shouted Achi.
If Kuhio Wins out7
~. P. Cooke and young Cooper are
today fighting the Prince" continued
Achi. eff the Prince wins out in the
coming campaign, he will be successful
in his charges against the administers
/ ton.
"The fight for Taft is nothing.
Cooke and Cooper started this boom
for Taft, but when Kuhio landed here
from Washington he said he was for
Taft, so what is there to dof
"The Prince and his followers are
for Taft, first, last and all time, and
J. P. Cooke has something beyond the
mere selection of delegation pledged
to Taft. What is itf There is the
Prince and Single on one side and
they join in back Office conference
with Cooper and they say that Ku.
hio, Shingle and Renton from Oahu
shall go to the Chicago convention and
shat Rice of Kauai shall b. national
committeeman. To their proposition
the Prince objected. This thing should
not be done in back Office, but should
be left TO the people to decide.
"Will you people allow such thing
to allow these four men to pick the
delegates, the senators, representatives
and supervisorsf Will you people stand
for it7"
/ When John C. Lane introduced the
Delegate he said he was the man whom
the papers always refer to as "Kil
Kuhio, Kill Kuhio."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
FRESH LIGHT ON
KAUAI MURDER
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
this time he went among the camps
presumably gathering evidence against
the illicit liquor sellers, accompanied by
an officer. AS it turned out later, he
did not know one blind pig out of the
many which are operated all through
the northern island, and was compelled
to guess at the houses. He had list
of fictitious names and the police of
fcer armed with signed warrants had
long and vain search He was I'M
able to locate a single name on the
list. Determined to do his duty, the
informer asked a number of those he
approached what their names were,
and the policeman carefully filed these
in ON the warrants and arrested them.
Had Wrong Crowd.
The success of his trip, from point
of numbers, was gratifying, but as he :
had entirely the wrong crowd, it did
no good, says Sheba. The cases were al
ready happily forgotten by the time the
Kauai authorities were trying to for
get what seems to have been the ridieu-
lousness of the arrests for murder
That Masa was murdered is fact
Oniy LOO clOQuehtly LeoIiueu, W Wy I'm
battered remains that were picked up
later. That the fourteen men who were
arrested for the crime were innocent,
was the original emphatic assertion Of ,
their. attorneys, the belief of the court
at the close, and conviction even-
tually forced upon County Attorney
Kaeo, who might, says Mr., Sheba, posr
sibly have secured a conviction for riot,
but never for murder in the first de-
gree. ~. s
The story of the actual.m1rder, which
came to light in the investigation, was
bizarre. Surrounded by crowd of his
countrymen, Masa must have known
long before the first blow, suggestion
of the fate that awaited him in the
faces which surrounded him. The crowd,
however, stood back out of striking
distance of it's unhappy victim. Then
two men advanced from it, their faces
covered with hanging Japanese masks
and when they once more returned to
aud Disappeared amidst its ranks, the
bleeding body of Masa was left as a
warning to all "spies,'p in the future
That the real murderers viii never
be found. is the belief of Mr., Sheba
and the others who have knowledge Of
the case.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
MANY ASK FOR
PEOPLES PRAYERS
CONTINUED from page one

ANohIihuSu Aioih page OhS.J
"Every age has acknowledged the
purity of Christ. John Stewart Mill
half a century ago said that Christ
would always be the greatest figure of
the world and we might quote scores
of Others. For Christ stands out the
peerless, sinless One of the centuries.
All the great men of history, the
Caesars, the Alexanders and the Ma
poleons are as nothing in history when
we think of Christ. All ages will de.
clare that among the sons of men there
is none so illustrious as He. And yet
that one is most exalted among His
fellows is the most lowly among His
fellows.
Greatest Joy.
''This world has never furnished an
attraction such as Jesus Christ. We
find that in all the world his name is
sweeter music than that of any siren
or orchestra or choir. The Christian
man or woman of today loves the sound
of that name more than all else. And
the true follower of the. Savior finds
the greatest Joy of this world in know
ing and following the Christ-this SUI
preme character of the ages.
~ want to say right here that when
L ma n man VINO is true follower OF
Jesus Christ, whether he be in the
Catholic church, in the Greek church or
in any other church, love that mani
love the man who loves Godl
Imitation Christs.
"There are in this time and age
many misrepresentation of Christi
hnow men and women who are in their
own minds really perfect, and / some
times wonder why the Father in all His
wisdom did not take them right out of
his sinful world These peonle are not
representatives If Christ. But when
end strong. fWllboodnd men, not per
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
NEW YORK TO VOTE.

NEW YORK, March o5.-The presi.
Dental primary win be held here to-
morrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

acNoLULu IRON WORKS COMA
c6snery of every description made to
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26

Haw. Ter. 4p c Fire
claims) ..............
Haw. Ter. Ape IRE
funding 1905 ........
Haw. Ter. 4p c Pub I'm
Haw. Ter. AZ p c. -.
Haw. Ter. AZ p c. 49,.
Haw. Ter. 81 p c.
Cal Beet Sug.& Refin-
ing Co. Is ...........
Honolulu Gas Co. Is. :.
Haw, Com. & Sugar Co.
HiRl ss S, Il. IS tissue Of
1901 .....,...........
HiIo r. r. Co. Ref. &
Extn. Con. IS $50.
Honokaa Sug. Co. 6p C
Hon. r. T. 81 Co. 6 p c
Kauai Ry Co. 6s. .,,...,
kohala Ditch Co. 6s.
Natomas Con. 6s $500.
McBryde Sug. Co. IS I.
Mutual Tel. IS .....,...
o: r. & L. Co. 5 PC.
tOahu Sugar Co. 5 pc .
Qlaa Sugar Co. 6pc.
Pacific Sugar Mill Co.
6s.
Pioneer Mill Co. 6 pc.
Waialua Ayr. Co. 5 Q c.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-03-26
BusnNBsB CARDS.

rr.sa,sd sr DBL c. Assr Co.. lowell a,,,.. u.sG
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Ancient Egyptian.

The question. OF what race were
the ancient Egyptians?" has never
been satisfactorily disposed OF, but
we may be sure that they were not
negroes. They We're not black, nor
was their hair "kinky' therefore.
they belonged to some other than the
negro race They certainly were not
Caucasians, nor were they OF the Mon
golian or yellow breed OF man. The
builders OF the pyramids were prob
ably of Arabic stock or stock in which
Arabic predominated Although, as has
been intimated. it is by no means set
tied as yet as to just where the old
Egyptians are to be placed In the hui
man scale.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
Had Better knowledge.

Lord Dufferin delivered an address
before the Greek class OF the McGilt
university, about which reporter
wrote: His lordship spoke to the
class in the purest ancient Greek,
without mispronouncing word or
making the slightest grammatical
solecism.'' Good heavens" re-
marked Sir Hector Langeyin to the
late Sir John A. Mcdonald. how did
the reporter know that?" Il told
him." was the conservative states
mans answer. But you don't know
Greek True, but ! know little
about politics"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09


E.s ...4- e@lelz
pa aaa Har laet he
lorc uG.0te eeb!aH 8.e4 Grim
al OF abll children ftere viii be.
he most noGhlc eNaepie@ Of aeseR-
,.racy are Invariably fousd ia noun
sin regions or barren, inltoFpjtable
districts. where there has been no
admixture Of new blood. bur the
same group has intcr@arried sener-
alton after generation.
City life prevents this, Instead 2f
q half compulsion 10 marry one Of
TWO or three girls, a yeune man has
hundreds from which to chooses i'll
stead OF two or three possible Young
men, city girl caa east her lot With
any enc of score OF admirers
Nor Is it only true with regard
to individual families. city life per
mits the union persons socially diff
ferent. Germans, Scandina2ians, Ir-
ISL. English or even the Southern
European groups, Italian and SlaY.
all may intermarry and each such
union brings to birth American cit
liens with blood mixture of new
strength and virility. Types OF char
aeter are thus fused also, the fru
Sality OF the peasant mother may
be combined With the money getting
power of the city-bred father or. the
imagination of an artist mother may
unite with the executive power OF
grasp of detail of a mechanical
father, and the child of such union
has powers that muy make him a
world genius,
Equally true is the environmental
influence of the city. The boys and
girls of a city, going to the pubic
school, have an opportunity OF know
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-11-09
berry Mother
Should Knou,
hWLER'S PINK WATERS

~ cure all the bowel complaints Of
zen wi,hou. the TAD effects of castor
kascara, pills and other disagreeable
Zines. Fowler Pink Waters contain
hugs. They are absolutely harmless
khldren take them because they like
!. You don't have to beg and force
to swallow these pleasant-to-take
e because thegtaste like candy. Try
)e's one time and you'll always have
= in the house. They are guaranteed
kouE druggist IS authorized to refund
money il you are not satisfied.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
Historical Pageant at Schenectady.

Schenectady, n. Y, May 29.-Elab-
crate preparations have been con-
cluded for the great historical page
ant to be given here during the three
days beginning with tomorrow in Gel
ebration OF the 250th anniversary OF
the settling OF Schenectady. The pae-
cant will be given on the grounds Of
Union College and the proceeds will
be devoted 10 the new college gym
nasium. Five hundred persons will
take part. including college students,
pupils OF the high school. and citi-
zens OF Schenectady
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
tAor Pocket Bi.liar,is Title.

Trenton. n. j.. stay 2s.-Alired
Deoro. former pool champion. who
was defeated for the pocket billiards
championship in the Philadelphia
tournament some weeks ago. is TO
mee' Edward Ralph. his victor. for
g 100 a side In a return match here
tomorrow night The play will con-
tinue three nights. and will consist
Of 800 points each night Alexander
Brooks OF Philadelphia vii referee
the contest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
.'sw York Congressman De.
n0unces Roosevelt in
Sarcastic Spec ch
MENACE To REPUBLIC
PLANS FOR EXECUTIVE OFFICE
IMPROVEMENT ~ 1902 CON
rtiNs INDIGESTION OF PER.
sknANENT RESIDENCE.

~ 4. EXAtatNl Alfnfs
Wasf ington, u. C., May 90 The
activities OF Roosevelt were denounc-
ed VA the House today In speech
bristlng with sarcasm. delivered by
Representativc Fitzgerald of New
York, Democrat
Tie declared Roosevelt is the
greatest danger faced by the repub-
lic," and quoted AZ length from a
speech by Abraham Lincoln to bear
out the charge
Fitzgerald produced a memorandum
prepared when plans for new eXecu-
tive offices at the White House were
under consideration In 1902. Besides
discussion of temporary and perma-
nent quarter for the president there
appeared In the handwriting of Roose-
welt the words TO be permanent dur
Ing my lifetime.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
MRS. TOWNSEND WINS
FIRST ROUND IN Cash.
special 70 Daily News

Special 90 Daily News
Fort Worth. Tex, May 29.- Mrs.
Georgia Scott Townsend won the
first round In the Winfield Scott will
case, now being tried before Judge
Buck in the Forty-eighth District
court, when the court ruled this after
noon that her attorneys could ques-
tion her on the relations existing be-
tween herself and father and step
mother.
Attorneys for Mrs Scott contend
ed that the plaintiff should Introduce
evidence creating an issue in the
case before any evidence Of this kind
would be admissible. but the court
took the view OF Mrs Townsend 5
attorneys that undue influence might
be proved by a number OF circum-
stances, and not by a single act
Argument over this objection by
the defendant occupied al OF this
morning.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-30
FILE PROTEST AGAINST
COLORADO DELEGATION

By Associated Press
Denver, Colo. May 29.-Notice
was sent today to Frank Knox. chair
man OF the Roosevelt organization in
Chicago, TO file protesting contest
with the Republican national commit
tee on behalf OF the progressive Re
publicans OF Colorado, against seat
ing the delegation elected by the
state Republican convention.
j. 5. Temple and E. p. Costigan,
acting on behalf OF the Progressive
Republican Club OF Colorado. sen,
instructions TO Knox They also be-
gan plans today at a meeting TO call
a progressive Republican convention
here Friday or Saturday OF next week
10 name a delegation on behalf OF
Roosevelt.