The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-31
DIR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR PALE PEOPLE
Advt.

of six months imprisonment and fine
of $500, which was generally regarded
as light by those among the spectators
who were interested in the real Mrs.
Steele, but it is understood that there
were good and sufficient reasons for
the penalty decreed.
Olivia Gouveia, the girl who was
most seriously wronged, inasmuch as
neither Steele or the law can make her
any reparation, chung to the man who
had deceived her and betrayed her, to
the last, kissing him goodbye when he
was led away to Jail. ~ am married
and he is my husband" she cried.
'The priest said the words which mar
ried us and the law can not take him
away and say he is not my husband
Why did this other woman come to
spoil our happiness. She did not care
for him, for she stayed away sixteen
months, and as for mel love him and
would die for him. I shall wait-for
six months is not long-and then 1
shall claim him as my husband when
he walks from the jail"
No Sympathy for Her.
The real Mrs. Steele was accom-
/ panied to the courtroom by a dozen
/ eminently respectable women, including
several of the nationality of the be-
trayed girl. Sympathy was freely ex-
pressed for her by her companions, but
/ there was not one word of cheer or
comfort from the members of her sex
for the little girl who suffered most.
Mrs. Steele declared that she would
never permit her husband to get a
| divorce in order that he might marry
again, but otherwise seemed entirely
Indifferent to him, staring at him at
times with a cool impersonal gaze. The
other women looked at him often and
long as if he was some kind of curious
| insect.
Steele was as cold blooded as ever,
and only lost his poise when his eyes
happened to meet those of Virginia
Sciaroni his wife's sister. Miss Scia-
roni is of a different type than Mrs
| Steele and remarked occasionally that
if Steele had been her husband she did
not think his case would ever have
| gone to trial. "He would never had
had a chance to do what he did, she
said, "for / would have kept my eyes
on him. My sister is easy-going and
she might never have discovered the
fact of his marriage here, if 1 hadn It
become suspicious and written to Ho-
nolulu for information
Division Of Estate.
u Steele owns a house at Kaimuki with
two mortgages on it, and an attempt
was made yesterday by the lawyers in
the case to reach some sort of q set
Element whereby each of the women he
/ wronged should get a share of what
| was left after the United States col
lects its fine of $500.
1t is understood that the attorneys,
A. ID. Larnach for Mrs. Steele and
, George Davis and Joseph Lightfoot for
: Steele, were fully agreed AS to such a
settlement, when Steele INTERVIEWED:
"What do | get out Of thisf" he
demanded.
, Davis blasted him with look of
whitening contempt. "What do you got
out of III" he shouted, "Why, you
b get six months In Jail and you re
\ mighty lucky to get on with that, and
that 3 what you get out OF III"
Practically the entire afternoon was
spent In striving TO arrive az a settle
ment. Steele consented 20 return "a
his wife articles belonging 90 hel
which she had left when she went q
, her parents home, but the arrange
!, ments ~ 90 division Of The property
viii not be concluded until today