davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
THREE INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
True Bill Is Returned Against
Man Who Is Accused of Hav-
ing Caused the Death OF Man
uel D. Abreu; Gases Called in
the Circuit Courts.

After a three hour sitting yesterday
afternoon the territorial grand jury re.
ported to Judge W. j. Robinson that
IT had found three true bills. Among
the indictments were the following:
Tuck Sing, burglary in the first de
gree. The man is charged with having
broken into the home of All Foon and
three other Chinese; Harry Frame 5
Ferguson, the alleged slayer OF Manuel
ID. Abreu, charged with murder in the
first degree. No bill was found in the
ease OF Lum Tai Chong, previously
charged with an assault and battery
with a deadly weapon.
Those who have been indicted by the
Grand jury will appear before Judge
Robinson this morning at hall past
eight clock Tor araignucnt and what
ever other disposition may be made of
the charges against them.
All Dun Pleads Guilty
All Gun, charged with having opium
in possession, pleaded guilty yesterday
morning before Judge Robinson, after
the full jury panel had been called for
the selection of the twelve men who
were TO try him on the charge. Not
withstanding the loss of time and ex-
pense, All Gun drew suspension of
sentence for thirteen months on motion
by Prosecutor A. NJ. Brown.
Yee Jan Fan, who had three charges
of embezzement against him, failed to
show up before Judge Robinson yes
terday and the bond of $1,000 which
covered all three cases was declared
forfeited. A bench warrant was is
sued, following this, for the rearrest of
the man.
Clara Kaui, with two charges of sell
ing liquor without a license registered
against her, had her cases 90 over yes
terday until some later date when they
will be reset for trial.
Chew Hip, who was indicted week
ago by the grand jury and whose in
dictment went on the secret file, has
at last been located and served with
the warrant of arrest. He is now due
TO appear before Judge Robinson, fol
arraignment, at half-past eight o clock
this morning. At the same time Tho
case of X. +. Bennett, charged will
assault and battery, will be heard be
fore Judge Robinson, jury waived.
Judge Robinson Excuses Panel.
The full jury panel of Judge Robin
son 5 court has been excused from ser
vice until Tuesday morning at half
past eight clock, unless otherwise
summoned to appear for work.
The following appeals, committal'
and demands for jury trial were receiv
ed by Clerk NJ. n. Simonton of Judg'
Robinson court yesterday from thu
district court of Honolulu:
John Waterhouse and Andrew Ad
ans, charged with assault and batter!
ON Claude j. Wheeler; Thomas heven
charged with fraudulently disposing
through sale of an automobile not be
longing to him; Fugihara, assault am
battery; Yong Kong You, embezzle
ment; and Wong Sam, larceny in tn
first degree. From the district coa 9
of EVA, lYee Don You, charged wit
larceny in the second degree.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
FATAL TO GOOD LOOKS
Thin Blood and Nervousness VIII
Quickly Wreck Beauty.

Pale people are generally nervous.
Thin blood not only affects the com.
plexion by robbing cheeks and lips OF
color hut II also weakens the nerves by
rol hing them Of nonrishment.
when you have 50 far lost control Of
your nerves that YOU "hy 70 pieces p
over tho least liiie noise Or excitement,
it Is hieh time To give your nerycs q
rest aud 10 build 40 your blood. The
arnWn look, the sunken eyes, the deep
ouing ne, about iho mouth AMI faro
head, ih1 loss in weight, are plain signs
thai the nervss aud the body uTe being
loolk neurlkhei
Don y pnt IN taking Dr. NllliaWs
Pink l'ills any longer fon may he
nearer 4 collapse than Won think
nr Williams Pins fills pro d hne
romedY for The treatment pl urfNeus
moss, noufslgia sfinllfal nervous dAs
pelap ani ~ Nius daurr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
CUPID" SOLVES
TTYPROBLEMS
Fond Parents Called Upon to Give
Consent to Agent to Issue Per
mits for Daughters to Marry.

Frank l.. Mix, private in the Unit
ed States Army stationed here, and
Cozic Oliyeira appeared before Mar
riage License Agent 4. Treadway yes.
terday for a permit to wed. "Cupid'
Treadway looked askanep at the pros
pectiye bride, for she did appear u trihe
too young. Miss Oliyeira then admitted
being only siXteen years of age, which
was two years below the legal age in
which female may marry without pa
ternal consent
There was halt in the proceedings
aud brother of the girl was produced,
who stated he had been authorized by
the father of the girl TO state that he
had no objection to the granting OF a
license.
Treadway Convinced.
Still kanalua, rroadway was for in
sisting ON the appearance of the father
when Deputy Sheriff Rose was pro
duted anl stated that il would be the
best thing all around If the couple got
! married He then explained the cir
cumstances of the ease to "Cupid "
Tommy, who hcsitated no longer and
forthwith the License was issued.
Yesterday was one full or knotty
problems for Treadway. Earlier in the
morning he required the father of a
1 Spanish dam3el who was only seven.
teen years Of age, to appear before him
aud settle doubt which existed in his
( mind as to whether or not pater looked
with favor on the suit of Frank Mo
/ reer, who wanted to marry his Gaugh
/ ter, Josepha Rico, seventeen years OF
| age
Frank Moreer forthwith dispatched .
I courier TO Aiea where the girl = parents
reside Senior Rico appeared before
| Trcalway during the afternoon anC
made IL plain to the marriage lieens,
agent that if Frank wanted to marry
his daughter he had no objection
Frank was to pay for the license, Of
course The license was issued an'
Just dozen Spanish men, women an'
children called down blessings oil
Tommy's head as they left the Capt.
toll aud took the trail to the Catholi
Cathedral, where the other half of tn
ceremony eventually took place.
Other Licenses Issued.
The following licenses were granite
yesterday by Agent Treadway:
: OH hrhhh lAhfNhllihs hEil lhllN Nv
years, TO marry Bino Horii, aged thin
, ty-two wears, both Japanese resident
of Honolulu.
John J. Kennedy, Jr., aged twenty
two years, corporal in the Unite
. States Army, to marry Iclma l.. HUI
bell, aged nineteen years, both Amer
can.
A., Frank l.. Mix, aged twenty ~
years, n private IN the United stat,
, Army, American, TO marry C0zie Oh
b ycira, sixteen wears Of age. Portuguese
p Murakami OtiPro, twenty-siy yea
! Of age, 10 marry iamasnlti Shige, age
nineteen wears, both Japanese.
Frank Morcer. twenty three yNrs {
age, 10 marry ,losepha Rico, seyentee
years Of Rpe, both Spanish,
Beside tho above permits Treudwa
granted quite Il number Of marriage
rcnsos ~ japanese and Korean rOupl
Z nt lhr federal immigration station,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
WEST POINT EXAMS.
REPORTED TOO STIFF

WASHINGTON, October 30. = Be
cause sixty per cent of all West Point
applicants have failed during. the last
three years, Notwithstanding that many
were high school graduates, Representa-
tive Sharp of Ohio called on Secretary
Garrison today to recommend modiiiea'
ton of examinations or have the gov
eminent conduct a preparatory course,
President Wilson recently vetoed I'M
to reinstate one of Mr.. Sharp's con
stituents who failed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
RUSSIAN IMMIGRATION
CONTINUES FROM SIBERIA

The Russiln Volunteer llecl, o.
steamship i.ue rremuy established 40
rect flom Nlodlyostot 20 Vancouver
aud Seattle b moving nom 1000 10
l-n1 llursiaH imwigrmH pn month.
fhrIo rmirmniH HrN fnfWrIs who aIr
settling ou HnAa DO Wmlrrn canada
and boz Washington ana nn s0u imH
grsiion b. nlsn HrHm .IHH ffnm Who'll
forial 20 Australia iia llonsbonF %
ia flhimri.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
FINDS COAT LINCOLN
HAD WHEN HE WAS SHOT

WAslilNGTON NoVmber 3.-The
oyercoat that Abraham Lincoln wore
The night be- was fatally shot In Ford =
Iheaier here, 80 yehrs ago, has come
10 light aud II said 10 be- In the pos.
session Of John N, Kirby, this city,
He has siso Obtained possession Of q
suil Ut clothes that was worn hY the
maliyred President, fhe clothing is
~ d good state Ut preservation, One
shoulder NJ the oNeleoai, hoWevrr, bad
been torn, evidently By q s0uYeniI
hunter some ynars ago, The rlpihine
shnWt the huge slse VI idurulu AZ nu
ordinary sized mau would bn losl n
lhe ganmrnit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
cABLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

sugar quotations ferelyei Yesterday
hy tho llaNailan sugar flanters Assn
citation from tho ,gilfniuis Aud llHWsll'
bon sugnF nefulnu fompanY are az
Dog. lrsi rgninfumls, aHii fla,nnl
sh irg Analysts hfplr. v, o'sil tlNlul,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
ACCUSED COUPLE
GIVEN LIBERTY
Hoodoo Case" in Federal Court
Comes to End With Not Guilty
Verdict by the Jury.

1t took the trial jury in the federal
court yesterday morning Just quarter
of an hour to find Francisco Begas and
Mrs. Petra Rodriguez IIuote, both
Spanish, not guilty OF a certain statu
tory charge which was originally
brought against them through infor-
nation given the authorities by the
Spanish consul. The man and woman
were discharged and set at liberty, the
woman preferring TO return to Jail for
certain articles she had there.
Shortly after the noon hour yester-
day Mrs. Huete was rcarrested on Il
warrant charging her with the com
mission of a statutory crime in con
nectiOn with Bienvenido Bonilla, q
Spaniard, who was some time ago in
dicted on similar charge and is now
in custody awaiting trial.
Frederick j. oehnaek who was conn
sci for Begas and the woman liuetc,
was complimented by his friends on
winning his fight for the liberty Of the
accused man and woman, this being the
first trial he has conducted before Il
Jury in the federal court.
Spanish Consul Explains Action.
Following the elose Of the case Senior
Ignacio de Arana addressed Il polite lit
tie note to Judge clemens explaining, it
is believed, the contents not being made
public, the reasons which led him to re
lusc TO appear in court to testify for
the United States government against
Begas and Mrs. luete. The incident, 4
| ,nn,Iaut ~ rtp f.lpaaI pnI
former cordial relations are now be-
lieved to be reestablished between the
court and the Spanish official With
all this, Assistant United States Dis
trict Deputy G. C,tBitting is still of the
opinion that if the Spanish consul had
condescended to testify in court the
result of the trial would have been
otherwise.
Alleged Forger on Trial.
The trial of Kim Lee sup, Korean
charged with forgery in connection
with postal money order, began yes
terday before a jury in Judge Glenn
ons' federal court, e. Z. Biting and
Lorrin Andrews appearing respectively
for the prosecution and defense. The
evidence ON both sides was all in whei
the court took an adjournment unit
this morning at half-past eight o'clock
when counsel will address the jury.
The jury in this case is rs follows
Walter X. Jarrett, A. G. Belts, Ernes
Parker, Eugene v Todd, Charles NJ
V. Forster, Alfred r. Gaspar, Alder
y. Weight, William r. Baiding, Car
4. Widemann, Herbert 5. Martinez
che Bui Farm aud Carl y. Eklund
The trial Of John pahia of Eva
charged with embezzlement of certni
postofiee funds, will begin In the led
eral court following the close of th
case Of Kim lace sup, now on trial
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO, November 10. =
Especial to The Advertiser)-
Sugar Stocks.
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK November ld.-~ (spe'
ripl 10 The Ahforiisor Raw sugar
lrmi musroyaio, alii centrifugal
a.dii molnssos, s.Aoi refined steady,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
CHINESE PARLIAMENT
sUBPENDB INDEFINITELY

ltklhNi rhInn, November 10.
rnrlHi 40 Thr Advertiser Tho chi
pr.n Iariamfni NaF suspended today
h ilffrilNn Ui ih0 innl session of tho
irNaiHlnH mamhffr ~ lhe 100 houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
bonn

4 LARK Ia llnnoluln, November p
1913, ip No. nud Me- lerlir llurh,
Hana hanou road, . dspshpE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14

y II, NJ, Won Holt announced yer. y
4 terdny that be has completed y
y well AZ Napakuli ~ point whore y
y Water Witeh' Mason said lhrre 4
y was water, and secured u Hue Hos \
= Of fresh water All other wells In \
= that vicinity have been TOO salty =
nsss.ssR#4k8s4sku
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-11-14
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Honolulu, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1918.
NAME or STOCK

Mercantile
Alex. q Baldwin Ltd
{. Brewer & Co...
SuoAe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02
NOW WE'VE GOT PoLlcEWoMEN
ON THE FORCE

Mayor Harrison appointed ten po-
Icewomen yesterday just before leav-
ing for his summer home. They will
be assigned to bathing beaches, small
parks, Fairgrounds and Juvenile
Court
The women have full power to
make arrests, call patrol wagons,
censor bathers, and make men move
along the street. They will not wear
uniforms at present as they may be
replaced in two or three months after
the civil service commission holds an
examination.
The women appointed were Mrs.
Alice Clement, Miss Emma NukOm,
Mrs. F. WOodman Willsey, Mrs.
Madge Wilson, Mrs. Lula Parks, Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

New York, Aug. DIR. John F,
Halloran, veterinary surgeon at
Stapleton, S. L, awOke at 8 O'Clock in
the morning from a dream Of peace.
His wife was shaking him by the
arm.
joint % she whispered. There's a,
burglar in the house!"
you've been dreaming" yawned
the doctor. GO to Sleep"
The doctor heard a muffled fumb-
ling and, urged by his wife, went
downstairs to investigate. Every
thing seemed safe.
Outside waited Nellie, a big chest
nut mare, belonging to Thomas Nor
gan, contractor. HalleTan found she
had bad attack of collie. He treated
the horse and put it under shelter.
Nellie, feeling sick in the middle of
the night, had broken the halter,
walked out of the stable and gone to
the doctor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02

justed and the wheels reyOlVed in
their old orbits.
John Perkins looked at the clock.
it was 8:15. He reached for his hat
and walked to the door.
Nov, where are you going, I'd like
to know, John PeTkins?" asked Katy,
in a qUerulous tone.
Thought I'd drop up to McCIos-
keys" said John, "and play a game
or two of pool with the fellows"
1.-The End.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-02
sATURpAY Short Story


Whom should a girl marry-a nice,
middIe-aged millionaire or a very
good-looking, very interesting but
not very rich young man?
Face to face ACTUALLY with this
problem, what would you do, girls?
And men, what would you have
YOUR sisters do?
Can you solve the problem?
Gouverneur Morris Can-and does.
In next weeks Saturday Short Story
for Summer" he handles this tale of
a pretty girls heart in great style.
"HOLDING HANDS" is the title of
the story. You will not want to
miss it!
NEXT SATURDAY!
IN THE DAY BOOK!
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
DEcORIA.

Miss Bertha Thrun went to Man
kato to visit relatives.
Miss Hulda Truenbenbach is work.
ing for Mrs. II. Rabenhorst in Maple
ton.
o. f. Treanor spent two days In
Mankato attending the agricultural
convention and other matters of
business.
pleasant surprise was given Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Ziegler by number
of their friends. Games were played
and at midnight refreshments were
served.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
From Saturdays Daily.
Silver Wedding Anniversary.

WlnneDaSO PreSS-NeWS: some tnn-
ty-five or forty people met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Butler,
Nashville, Monday, February "a, to
help them celebrate the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their wedding. The
bride was gowned in white as were
her four attendants. Many beautiful
and useful presents were given them.
At 8 p. m. a bountiful dinner was
served, after which several pieces of
music were rendered. All present
wished Mr. and Mrs. Butler many
happy returns Of the day. Those
present from distance were Mr..
and Mrs. Dahlstrom of Conrad, Mont
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Deal of Man
kato. Only one thing marred the
pleasure of the day and that was
the illness of little Lois, one of the
five months old twin girls, but we
are happy to say that the little one
is much better at this writing.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
SAD DEATH 0FN. |. GREGG

n. L. Gregg. formerly of Mankato
died at the Buenayista sanitarium,
San Francisco, yesterday. He leaves
a widow.
The news OF MIR. Gregg's death was
received late yesterday by Charles
r. Butler, exalted ruler of the Man
kato Lodge of Elks, Of which Mr..
Gregg was a member.
Mr.. Gregg was for number of
years employed in the drug store of
Henry Parry and later travelled for
the Plant Rubber company of st.
Paul. He left that position to ac-
cept one with a drug store in Spo-
kane. He purchased the interest of
his employer and conducted the es-
tablishment until he was taken i'll
some months ago.
Mr.. Gregg was born in Mankato
forty-one years ago. He is survived
by a wife, one daughter and three
sisters, Mrs. w. A. Just, Rapidan; !;
Mrs. May Gudott, Spokane; Mrs.
Ethel Long, Rock Island, III.
Mr.. Gregg left Mankato about
eighteen years ago.
Mrs. William Morrow OF Hebron,
Nicollet county, died this morning
after an extended illness. Her death
came as the result of complication
of diseases. She was thirty-siX years
old.
Mrs. Morrow leaves a husband and
four small children to mourn her
loss. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Whitcomb of North
Mankato. The funeral will be held
Monday at one o'clock at the house
and at 2 o'clock at the Hebron
church. lnterment will take place at
the Hebron cemetery
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Celebrated Her Birthday.

A pleasant birthday party took
place last evening at the home of
Miss Lola Miller OIL Byron street
About twenty guests were present and
all enjoyed themselves playing games
of various kinds. Violin and piano
music was furnished by Guy Grant
and Miss Naomi Bates. A dainty
lunch was served late in the evening
after which the guests departed wish
ing Miss Miller the best of everything
for the coming year.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy j. Straw to DAN
iel w. Radichel for the sum OF ST..
900. part of the west 1870 feet of lot
5, block T. Warren's addition to Man
kato.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Glotfelter Is Elected
Head of Association

From Saturdays Daily.
+ E + r r r + + + r T. 4 = q 4
! OFFICERS FOR ENSUING +
+ YEAR f
4 c. w. GlotfeIter, president. +
+ F. M. Payne, vice president. +
c. p. Bull, secretary. E
+ F. n. Gibbs, treasurer. +
+ Arthur Cooper, member of j.
+ executive committee. +
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Hill Top Club Entertained.

Mrs. Robert E. Stanke entertained
the members of the Hill Top club
at her home north of Mankato yes
terday afternoon. The ladies spent
the afternoon at their needle work
and then a very delicious luncheon
was served. This gathering of the
club was one of the most delightful
of it's meetings of this winter.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

Attorney Tom Davis of Marshall
is in the city today.
NJ G. Engesser of st. Peter was
in the city yesterday.
NJ NJ Josephs Of Rochester spent
yesterday in Mankato.
d. Richards has returned from his
New York buying trip.
T. H. Griffin OF Good Thunder
spent yesterday in the city
MAI NostdabI and Sanfred Ander-
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

ments of company, the duties of
the men to their officers and the
duties of the officers to the men.
Rev. d. J. Moran had for his sub.
ject "The New Armory," and he
handled it well. st. Peter is build.
ing a new arlnory and it is now
nearly completed. The lights were
turned on in it for the first time
last night for the basket ball game.
When it is completed it will have a
fully equipped drill floor and gym.
nasium, indoor rife range, officers
rooms, non-commissioned officers
rooms, locker rooms for the COM
pany and bowling alley. The rifle
range. shower bath, kitchen and din.
ing room will be i'll the basement.
The building is to be steam heated
throughout and modern in every
particular. The opening of the new
armory will he appropriately cele.
brated. Rev. w. s. Emery, chap
lain of the Third Infantry, NJ. N. G.,
gave an excellent address on "a
Chaplain Propulsion
The banquet was sumptuous, and
greatly appreciated by all who par
took Of it. The menu was as fol.
lows:
Fresh Oyster Stew
Queen Olives Dill Pickles
Cold Meats
Roast Beef Roast Pork
Fresh Fried Pickerel
Saratoga Chips
German Potato Salad
Mashed Potatoes
Creamed Potatoes
Home Made Bread and Butter
American Cheese Waters
Vanilla Ice Cream
Assorted Cake Mixed Nuts
Coffee Green Tea Cigars
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
from Mondays Daily. =.
Young People Enjoy an Evening.

About twenty young people of the
Methodist church went to the home
of Leon Dornberg, about four miles
out on the Spring Island road, Fri
day evening and pleasantly surprised
Mr.. Dornberg in honor of his TWEEN
ty-first birthday. NJ. w. Deputy act
ed as chaperone, and added much
to the evenings enjoyment by his
genial disposition. Games were play
ed and dainty refreshments served.
The boys and girls had delightful
time, at the party and also on the
way going and coming.
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

st. Davids day was observed at
the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist
church last night by a special pro
gram of music and addresses. The
musical numbers included some of
the finest singers in Mankato and
they gave delightful program.
Among the speakers was Attorney
William j.. Hughes who was the
only person on the program who
spoke in English. He gave in inter-
esting talk on the growth and de-
velopment of the Welsh people and
their language.
After the program a typically
Welsh lunch was served. The pro-
gram was very well attended.
Reviewed History Of Wales.
Mr.. Hughes reviewed the history
of Wales and the Welsh people from
the time of St. David in the sixth
century He sketched briefly the
Roman conquests and the invasion of
the Picts and Scots and the contest
between the Saxons and ancient
Britons. He showed that Wales has
never been entirely conquered by any
invaders. The language has been
preserved more nearly intact than
the language of any other European
nation, and so far as is known the
present language of the Welsh is the
original Celtic language
Rev. w. e. Evans, pastor of the
church, presided over the meeting
and delivered an address on the
"Origin of ST. David's Day." and
spoke briefly of the patron saint of
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
Pleasant Dancing Party.

| The Commercial college gave an
other very pleasant dancing party
Saturday evening. The weather kept
some OF the boys and girls away
! but there was q sufficient number
present to make very enjoyable
evening