davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
PARDON FOR INNOCENT MAN
Confession of Alleged Partner In
Crime Frees William M. Fuller
From Life Sentence.

M I'd S on. - Gov. McGovern has
granted conditional pardon to VIII
liam NJ. Fuller, sentenced from Dane
county in 1898 to serve life term in
Naupun for the murder OF an aged
couple at Black Earth.
The crime for which Fuller was sen.
fenced was 1 nrutal one, bat from the
evidence it appears that William Bes.
tor, who was found guilty at the same
time and who received the same sen.
tence was the instigator of the deed
and the actual murderer. Bestor has
since died, but before he died he made
an affidavit that Fuller had no part
in the murder.
RULERS father and mother are now
aged folk in the Soldiers home in
Waupaea and it is one of the condi-
tons Of his pardon that he support
them in their home in jefferson coun.
ty.
BESIDES the pardon OF Fuller Gov.
McGoyern issued two absolute par.
dons and several other conditional
pardons, paroles or combinations.
One other pardon for prisoner con.
vlcted of a capital offense was that
granted to William NJ Mueller. Mad
son. convicted on April 10. 1898. on
q charge of inurder in the first degree
and sentenced to life Imprisonment
for killing Thomas Good.
NO further applications viii be CON
sidered by the governor until after the
legislature adiourns.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Want Monument Restored.

Madison. Appeal has been made to
the State of Wisconsin through Gov.
McGoyern by Judge J. S. Anderson OF
Manitowoc, for restoration of the
Wisconsin soldiers monuments on the
field at Gettysburg, Pa, reported de
stroyed by vandals recently. In let.
ter to the governor Judge Anderson
urges that the matter be brought to
the attention of the legislature and i'm
mediate action urged for replacing the
monument. Wisconsin survivors and
civil war veterans throughout the
country have been much aroused by
destroying of eight of the monuments
erected upon the battlefield. Reports
say that the monuments have been ir-
reparably damaged by miscreants
whose identity has not been discoy.
cred.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
HIGHWAY FUND BILL PASSES
Measure APproprlating st75.ooo for
State Roads Ready for sigma
ture of Governor.

Madison.-The assembly has con-
CURED in the amended bill appro-
priating $45O,000 for the state high
way fund providing there shall be no
drafts on the general fund for the
money until the present monies in
that fund are exhausted. In its
amended form the bill will receive
the approval of the governor. In a
way movement has been started to-
ward the adoption OF a new principle
IN this state in changing the form
OF the highway appropriation bill.
lt mas been the practice Immediately
upon the adoption OF an appropria-
ton bill to make transfer to the
special fund from the general fund
OF the amount of the appropriation.
and In this way the special fund has
enjoyed the benefit of the accruing
interest. The demand for a change
in this highway bill may stop this
practice. There is, now over $780,
goo in the highway fund and not
over $4,000 of the appropriation
made at this session will be needed
this year.
initial Victory for Suffraeists.
Woman suffrage won it's initial
victory on the floor OF the legislature
when the senate, under a suspension
or the rules, by vote of IL to 15.
passed a measure similar to the bill
passed two years ago providing that
the women shall have the right of
the ballot providing the masculine
voters at the polls in the next gem
eral election endorse the bill. The
women who are working for the bill
viii now make great efforts to Sc
cure its passage in the assembly.
Would Bar Voting Machines.
Voting machines will be forbidden
for use in any election in Wiscon-
sin il new bill which Assem- blyman
Mahon presented becomes a law.
Residents of several cities OF the
state viii oppose the bill, as wher-
ever they have been introduced, vot-
ing machines are said to be popular.
The objection raised to them is that
they are conducive to party voting
and that split ballots are not possi-
Die on the machines as where the
vote is by paper ballot.
Advocates Big Penal Farm.
That there should be a 60O-acre
farm in connection with the state
prison at Waupun so the institution
would be more nearly self-supporting
was advocated by Miss katherine
Williams, a member of the state
board of control, before the assem-
bly, committee on state affairs. She
said that there were about 500 acres
Of land used in connection with the
prison at the present time Several
bills are under consideration by the
committee relating to prison condi-
tions and contract labor
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Find BODY In River.

Oconto. The finding Of the body Of
Violet Sylvester in the Oconto river
near here has solved the mystery OF
her disappearance Miss Sylvester,
the daughter of a well known family
of this city, disappeared under strange
circumstances. During violent
storm she left her home and no trace
OF her could be found Che let note
advising her parents not to look for
her, saying that it would be impossible
to find her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
WISCONSIN FARM
HANDS BEST PAID
PAYS LA5oRERs MORE THAN
TWICE AS MUCH AS THE
SOUTHERN STATES.
HIGHER AT HARVEST TINE
Average Monthly Wage Of Hired
Hands in Badger State Was $27.4o
During 1912-Averaoe for Entire
United States Only 500 81.

washington, d. C.-The state Of
Wisconsin has the highest priced
farm labor in the United States, east
of the Mississippi river, according to
tabulation made by government sta
tisticians. The average monthly
wage of the hired hands in the
state of wisconsin during 1912 was
s27.40, with board The average for
the entire United States was only
s2O.S1, and this includes the higher
salaries paid in the Rocky Mountain
states, which, owing to local condi-
lions, are abnormally high. Nevada,
for instance, has an average wage of
$40. 20 per month, with board.
The Wisconsin rate is more than
twice that paid in most of the south
ern states. 1t is greater by S2.40
than the rate paid in Illinois. Michi-
gan pays $24.50, almost So less than
wisconsin. In Indiana and Ohio the
wage is $21.50, or almost Sc less
than the pay of the Wisconsin work.
er. The highest pay in New England
is $3.50 in Vermont. and from this
the wages on the north Atlantic
coast run down to $3.50 in Pennsyl-
yania. On the south Atlantic coast
the wages reach a minimum of
1920 in South Carolina and the av-
.erage rate for the entire South At
lantic coast from Delaware to Flor
ida is only $14.97.
The Wisconsin rate without board
is $3.50 and this is exceeded only
by the rate in Massachusetts with
out board, where it is $3.50, but the
proportion of wages paid on this
basis is so slight that it does not ma
terially change the government sta
tisties concerning the average rate Of
farm pay, and Wisconsin continues to
hold the highest place in this scale
The government tables, also give
the wages per day, both at harvest
times and at times other than har-
vest days. In Wisconsin the rate per
day at harvest, with board, was
$1.61 in 1902, S1.75 in 1911 and
s1.S5 in 1912 The rate without
board was 1926 in 1902, $2.18 in
1911 and 1928 in 1912. During
times other than harvest the rate
in 1902, with board, was s114, in
1871 sIs7 and in 1912 s1.46. The
rate without board was $3.50 in
1902, $l.76 in 1911 and $1.S7 in
1912.
The statistics show that through
out the United States the wages of
farm labor increased about 80 per
cent during the last year and per
cent during the last two years. Since
1902 the increase has been about "a
per cent.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
BANKERS WIDOW vlCTIMIzED
Investment Company Pulls Up
After Securing $15,5oo from la
Crosse County Woman.

La Crsse.--Induced to turn over
$4,000 to a Chicago company, for
What was understood to be invest
ment in railway stock, Mrs. Hope Nc
hldoWney, widow of a West Salem
banker, and daughter of the late
Leonard Lottridge, a Wisconsin poll
tician' has obtained neither stock nor
Tue return OF her money, and when
tne palatial offices of the firm at Chi
cago were visited by the police on
aef complaint, they were found to
Oe closed, the furniture removed,
ana no trace left of the members of
the company.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Warned.

Oh, Dickey Bird upon the bough,
You think that spring is coming now
Therefore you blithely twitter;
But hear warning word or two:
Before the April skies are blue,
The March winds will be bitter.
Oh, maiden with the rosy cheeks,
Your little. thin-soled, left shoe leaks,
But gayiy you go sloshing:
All, have care or you may be,
Ere June time. where no lingerie
Has ever needed washing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Do. chas. S. Lester Dad

milwaukee. Charles Stanley Les.
YET, for more than twenty-one years
teetor OF st. Paul's Episcopal church,
s'eu suddenly on shipboard while re-
'ulaihg from cruise to the Panama
salal zone. DR.. Lester was deposed
, ,[ the ministry by Bishop Webb on
nay 20 of last year following the
to-, of his book, "The His
uric Jesus" which was declared to
''naiet with church teachings.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Married slxty-Eour Years.

Beloit Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Brown
of Shirland, recently celebrated their
sixty-fourth wedding anniversary at
their farm home. Mr.. Brown served
in the civil war With the Fourth Wis
consin cavalry anu gained the rank
of lieutenant. They have spent most
of their lives since their marriage at
Shirland.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Losing No Chance.

why are you having all these black
things made, my dear?'
Il had chance to get good dress.
maker. and thought might as we'll
be having some of the clothes made
that | shall need when mother goes.
She's falling terribly fast. you know"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
ENCOURAGED.

DO you mind if smoker" he ask
ed taking his cigarette case from his
pocket.
oh, no" she replied, mot in the
least Smoking is the most interest
ing thing you do"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
GUARDING AGAINST Flood

Janesville.-Janesville residents are
taking precautions against possible
ravages from the rising of Rock river.
Easements are already badly flooded
and when the present snow melts seri.
Gus damage is feared.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Fatally Hurt kiIlino Hoo.

Madison. Warren w. Uphoff of
Blooming Grove was fatally injured
while he was dividing a hog hung
on gambrels Half of it fell, driy-
ing the knife into his leg, severing
arteries. Mr.. Uphoff died from loss
of blood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Fortune for Teacher.

Madison.-Miss Aida Degeler. an
alumna of the state university and
instructor in French there, has beer
informed that a fortune has been be-
queathed to her by an uncle in Ger
many. whom she has never seen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Discovers Missing Mans Body.

Racine.-After having been miss
ing from his home since Jan. 29, the
body of Ernst Seller, 40 years old. a
carpenter. was found about a mile
west of tlis city. He had frozen to
death.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Attempt to Wreck Train.

o, roaa du Lac--An attempt to wreck
49, enser train No. 4, on the So line
- made by means of an omen
Zen. The engine and mail car
esr aeraiied Two suspects are un-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
SURPRISED.

When I was
your age" said
Mr.. Nixon, severe
ly addressing his
son, Il was glad
to wear out my
I a { b r. IS old
clothes.
Gee. Is that so.
dad? I supDosed
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Arrested for ALLEGED Robbery

hninelander.-E w. Flansburg
- ,'. Rhinelander hotel proprietor
Os an'ed here on the charge of robbing
~ @oo freight cars, was arrested re-
esntiy in Canada and will be return
~ % this city by Sheriff Asmund-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Train kiila Farm Lahnr.r

Darlington. - Dennis Mcdonald.
aged 90. a farm laborer, was Instant
~ killed near here when he was
struck by a Chicago. Milwaukee g.
ST. Paul freight train.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Must Also BE Broad.

II believe in giving every man a
square deal'
A man who does that must have
a well-rounded character"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
No Investment Ahout Il.

did I understand you to say he lost
his money in a Wall street invest
ment?"
NO. / said he lost his money in
Wall street"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28

Ashland.-After Investigation of
the affairs of the town of Gordon, a
warrant was issued for E. B. Cor
don, former chairman, on a charge Of
embezzling $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Public Hospital at Meuonor,.

Izans = olhohie-At meeting of cit
|to Is u was voted to establish a nuh-
~ spital In this city. A commit
. SNOW = now engaged in raising funds
NANCE the institution.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
PAVING at waussu.

Wausau.-On May Is the board Of
public works will let the contracts for
laying seven blocks Of permanent
street pavement. Probably vitrifed
brick VIII be chosen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
sass Pounds Of Butter ! uu....

N ", j sehaefer, the town
h.. LAY Ton, has a Holstein COW that
,as produced 94.5S pounds of butter
1urlhg one week. This is nearly five
DeSads es butter day.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28

GAINESVILLE, The corpse of a young
man, which had evidently been in the
rock river several months during the
winter. was discovered by Mrs. Paul
Bluhm.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28

by the way you have always talked
that you had succeeded at that time
In bringing the whole family into
affiuence.''
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-03-28
Never Has to COX Ear for HeIp.

When man is determined to
make a fool OF himself he can gem
orally find woman who is willing to
assist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
LEGISLATORS | N
solemn MARCH
!. FOR SENATOR

o.
Over the body CT the late Senator
George G.: Hewitt this morning the
last rites were said. and on the for
ward deck of the kilauea, which is
bearing the body to its resting place
at Waiohinu, roses and daisies and
leis covered the bier of the senator
who has gone. -" ..:-.. .....
From the Masonic Temple to the
Inter-Island wharf the procession
moved, led by the legislators of both
houses, marching in double order, and
followed by the Masons. There the
coffin was lifted to the deck of the
ship ythe ballbearers who were the
Senators Eric Kundsen, Charles Chill
lingworth and r. H. Makekau, and
representative H. L. Holstein, w. j.
Sheldon and c. H Cooke 3 rs
As the body was lifted to the
steamer, the senators and representa-
tives stood with bowed heads while
the band played the last aloha Near
er Ny God To Thee" and at noon
the ship slipped gently out to sea and
toward the home of the late senator.
At ten o'clock both houses of the
Legislature adjourned and proceeded to
the Masonic Temple. There the Ma
sons were already engaged in the
secret last rites over their brother
which were completed at 1890, when
the mourners assembled in the blue
room of the lodge. There the second
rates We're performed under the di-
rection Of the worshipful master,
Harry Gray, and assisted by James
Fiddes,, K. R. G. Wallace, Irwin Spald-
ing, Robert Cation, Walter Shields, J.
d. Tucker, James Levenson, H. c.
Bruins and ]. Elmer Crane.
AS the body was being carried from
the temple, the legislators formed in
double column order behind the band.
In the front We're the Senators Brown,
Baldwin, Judd and Makekau, the other
legislators falling in behind. Twelve
little girls, dressed in write, followed
in the rear of the marching ranks.
They were the nieces of the late SEN
ator. - .@s.. r.. E@.-=
The services were simple and were
entirely under the auspices of the Ma
SONS. Mrs. Hewitt is being accom-
panied to Kau by DR.. Thompson, a
lifelong friend, who came with her to
this city when she learned of the death
of her husband,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
TUESDAY
THE DAY OF CONTROVERSY.
The Lesson From the Withered Fig

The Lesson From the Withered Fig
Tree.
And as they passed by in the
morning, they saw the fig tree with
cred away from the roots. And Peter
calling to remembrance saith unto
him, Rabbi, behold the fig tree which
thou cursedst is withered away"
And Jesus, answering, saith unto
them, "Have faith in God. Verify, |
say unto you. whosoever shall say I'M
to this mountain, BE thou taken up
and cast into the sea; and shall not
doubt in his heart, but shall believe
that what he satin shall come to pass;
he shall have 1t. Therefore say
unto you, all things whatsoever you
pray an dask for. believe that We re-
fceive them, ard We shall have them.
And whatsoever We stand praying, for
give If We have aught against anyone;
that your Father. who Is also in heav.
en- ma yforgiye you your tresspass.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
WINDJANNERS IN
PRETTY RACE

With over one and a. half million
feet of lumber from North Pacific
coast ports, consigned to Levers &
Cooke of this, city, two well known
schooners made their appearance in
the harbor this morning, the w. j.
Patterson, from Willipa IEarbor reach
ing here in tWenty-eight days while
the Robert Levers made the destina-
tion in twenty-nine days.
: Captain Lancaster, of the Patter-
son, reports fair weather on the voy-
age to the islands His vessel was
given a berth at the railway wharf.
The Robert Levers, in command of
Captain Anderson, cleared from Port
Townsend. " s><
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

A divorce libel has been served up
on M. Maipuu at the behest of Ella
Maipuu. 49,: -. =. III
heterogeneous and answers of the
plaintiff in the damage suit of Leo E..
Solomon vs.. the Honolulu Rapid Tran
sit Company were received today IN
the circuit court, having been mailed
from San Francisco. The plaintiff IN
the suit, formerly local photogra-
pher, Is now living on the coast and
alleges that while in Honolulu ne was
run into and injured by street-car.
In the habeas corpus case of Koi7
chi Kimotos the government has been
given until Thursday, March 20, to
file returns ..r.
1t was officially announced today
that the circuit court will move into
the new Judiciary building Wednesday,
March 26. i.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per NJ N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from
San francisco, March 1S-Mrs. p.
Abrams, Miss Anna Ahlgren, Miss
Agra Ahlgren, Miss Mary j. Allen, ] !.
FL. Borland, A. b. Boswell, Chas. F..
Branscheid, C. A. Bruins, P. j. Byrne,
Miss Lei Clark, Mrs S. l.. Clark, F..
e.. Clark Miss M j. Cleveland, Miss
B. Cozier, Homer Crabb, DR.. F. Ho-
mer Curtiss, Mrs Dr. Homer Curtiss,
Miss A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. VIM De-
vack, Mrs, j. j. Dickey and daughter,
B. S. Donahue, Mrs. B. S. Donahue.
Mrs. H. F. Dunbar, CT. Elliott, Mrs.
A. c.. Farley, 8. l.. Farrar, Mrs. B.
L. Farrar, Dr. w. D. Ferris, E. K.
Fernandez, Gordon Forbes, j, R..
Hedges, Allan Herbert, Mrs. T. G..
Horton, Chas. Huyck, Mrs. R. B. Ir-
win and son, DR.. Peter Janss, DR.. Ed
win Janss, Mrs. F. b. Reese, Frank
NJ. Kelsey, Mrs. Frank NJ. Kelsey, j..
Kinney, Jackson Litchenstein, Louis
Lichenstein, Harry NJ. Litchenstein,
Mrs Harry M. Litchenstein, Herbert
E. Marchant, A. l.. Meherin, j. n
Munster, Mrs. j :. n. Munster, John
O'Brien, Mrs. John O'Brien, l.. c..
Palmer, Mrs. l.. c.. Palmer, E. T..
Parsons, Mrs. E. T. Parsons, Mrs. A.
G.. Patten, w. l.. Paul, Capt. r..
Payne, Chas. E. Perkins, Mrs Chas.
E. Perkins, r. c. Reid, Mrs r. c..
Reid, Mrs. w. Rudy, Master Harry
! Russell and maid, H. s.. Russell, Mrs.
H. S. Russell, Adj. c. Sabine, Jos.
: Schwartz Mrs Jos. Schwartz, Mrs. c.
O.. Scott, A. f. Shapleigh, Jr., Mrs.
A. F.. Shapleigh, Jr., Albert F. Step
an, Mrs. NJ. S. Taylor, S. B. Thorne,
Mrs. S. B.. Thorne, D. Won der Meh-
den, Mrs. D. Won der Mehden and
! family, Miss Lillian Won Worst, j. E.
Wallbridge, Chas. E. Warn, Mrs.
Chas F. Warn. F. l.. Warren, Mrs
F. l. Warren, Geo. Webb, Isaac We'll,
Mrs. Isaac We'll, Miss v. T. White
Mrs. T. A. White. Miss Frances Will
son, Mrs. X T. Winter, Louis Wooley,
w. H. Yandell, Mrs. W. H. Yandell,
r. R. Zane, Mrs. R. R. Zane and
I, child.
Per str. Maura Kea, from Hilo via
way ports: J. A. Kennedy, Cecil
Brown, c. H. Cooke, q. K. Myers, B.
F. Dillingham;, L. A. Thurston, H Van
Ceisen, A. G. Smith, w. w. Thayer
w. P. Cathcart, F. E. Matson, ]. Ha.
ley, G. F. Alfonso. and son, Mrs. H.
/ Lyons, R. g.. Park. w. L. whitney
Jas. H. Boyd, J. H. Wise, (. X. Kaaua,
l.. Kalakiela, Z. j. McCandless, w. L.
Kawewehi, d. Baker. R. II. Makekau,
d. E. Metzger, c. F. Chillingworth, A.
Writ, G.. Iaukea, S. S. Faxson, DR.. A.
, Irwin, w. Scott and wife Mrs. NJ. p.
Rowley, Mrs. NJ. J. Hcnans, B. F.
Stradley and wife, l.. L. Whiting and
wife, Mrs. w. II. Willis, Miss Willis,
J. w. Asch, A. F. Judd, A. S. Robert
son, w. r. Kinslea, d. NJ Kupihea,
IN. X. lyman. C. K Make3au, J. X.
Paele, J. NJ. Poepoe, E. Waiaholo, w.
J. Sheldon, A. F. Tavares. Jno Wilcox,
Fl. L. Holstein, N Watkins, J. H.
Coney. E. A. Knudsen, G. P. Cooke,
Geo H.. Hubby. Ed Woodward, Robt.
p. Waipa j. Noble, A. Kalaihoa, D.
X. Palipala, Jas. l.. Coke and wife,
E.. E. Dodge, E. P. Warner and wife,
: Miss G. W. Peabody. Mrs. F. Ander-
son. c. w. Bingham. Mrs. L. L. Clark
w. T. Rawlins, A. OHara, p. Pail. Fl.
A. Baldwin, C. A. Rice, P. ]. Good
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

1t surely is tough luck if you are
unable to mortgage your house for
enough to get the kind of touring car
you want. p 49,. =.s.s..
The man who comes into your of
flee and makes himself at home isn't
necessarily a self-made man.
ness, A. G. Curtis. F. NJ. Vail, wife
and daughter, R. w. Breckons, Miss
A. Edmonds, Miss Mcclure, ]. "A
Swain, r. e. Palmer, T. A. Dranga, G.
de la Nux, NJ Turner, Mrs. L. Me.
derios and 2 children, H. Coke, w
j Smith, M. NJ. Graham, R. /. Lille
l.. j. Hurd. c. F. Drake, Rev. J. w
Wadman. bishop Luccock, ]. Marine
wife and 4 children, Mrs. w. Cahilk
Mrs. D. Marcallino. E. ]. Hubert, r
w. Hamilton, s. Stutz, P. ]. Fontain
r. Mkt, Geo. Ingle, A. G. Horner, Jno
Bryant. T. w. Thrum, w. Dixon, T.
Tavares, H. B. Pennallow, Mrs. Pen
hallow, E. Peck, F. c. Voller. M. Mai
da, ]. Fukuya. Yamagawa, Nishimura,
Naimatsu A. Pomba, w. :. Coelho
Mrs. Mort. T, Mort. III. \
Per P. NJ. S. S. China, from Orient
ports, March Il. For Honolulu-D- c.
Brown, Miss /. Davies, Mrs. A. G.
Ross, Mr.. and Mrs S. D. Gordon
Through for San Francisco: Mrs. /.
Meath, J. Opet. Mrs. J. Opet. L. F.
Pats'one, Mrs. L. F. Patstone. Mrs.
II. H. Sebree. Mrs. NJ. Clarke, Rev.
T. F.. Commings. Mrs. ]. G. Araneta
and infant, Miss W. E Raker. A. ].
Barnes. F. c. Deacon. Miss NJ. Had.
deck. H. o. Haynor. G. Henderson, E.
Triholet. Mrs. E. Tribolet, Gen. d. A.
Utter. Mrs V. Ward, Mrs. NJ. White,
per. G.. S. Worcester. Mrs. G. S. Wor.
cester. Mrs X Hajime. A. Mcrgari,
J. S. Rittarband. Mrs. B. Humbert, DR.
6. NJ. Kirby. Mrs S. NJ. Kirby. Lai
Six Fan, S. o. McMur'Y, Mrs. S. o.
McMurty and infant. w. R. Macaon'
aid, Mrs. J. Miller, B. S. Moore.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Libel for divorce has been served
on John Kiaha at the behest of Hilda
Pavao Kiaha. The wife alleges that.
her husband several times has struck
her in the face and on the body with
his fists and that upon one occasion
he was only prevented from taking
her life with, knife by the interyen-
ton of neigflbors.