davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
SAYS TARIFF IS 4
/. BLESSING IN DISGUISE

An iho rcplits b'ir! receired byt
those who have ,writtsa, letters ao,aAcict,,s
mainland oh behalf of the sugar in,' ~
duetry in the work of enlisting anti ~.
tarir reduction support, have not been
favorable. 1t would be surprising il
they were. One of the most interesting
adverse replies received came TO George
sherman, from nationally known eivll
engineer of Chicago, who wrote:
''lour letter regarding the taiiH on
sugar was duly received, aud ! do not ',h
believe it is in my power 10 help you,
nor do believe that anyone can alter
the determination of the present gov.
ornmept officers Al grMiuallB take lthiDov
tariff from suggr But ! regret mote
than anything elsS flint f9nihlq i6tiih ~
sympathy with aper iletitish, not lase1
Hiusd'I firmly 'bcfiav6othat' it Ni1f bcias9T3
benefit to your fslgg,at Iskin,ts ,t,hsat er
,they are forecdIdRuaRanaG9I eXt4psiNsQ
at6" n WITH WI Fh SiS 4 SS% $oa W
an era of multi grtateh hJsb cffylI pcs qqs'
eraethaG nlr olhss OFF vho fs;n2af lplahiaW
tion.ti antbIl 3sT anijliisnu5 Hssd sA
| Z" Frequently tbess, iuBbaasa!sii are y9gr
b I5 ~ asggfG,IA faw lfte.ys 8nsar
4 tBSg 9SiiY q$a " ditG$ssafai%S$h SStHRlbnea
tie bot@eeviIl was iTastq5y iiiE qka ct4ln2ss
tondrpp, and ihatDtiaS ALI ithohaG pus heiBdt
lkHewghew ITO .ssiseld rolayotheS atal
raising Spttopp and .eY9Tn ard spgeHHaReflsd
and soy beans and lespedeAa, and cy,, =
tery one is ghaiy 'singfn9 the pinses 6f' ~
the boilIweeviI bataus6 he tahgEt ifheAW 10
new methods bf livingnn AndWhisl ban0
lhape, Is what the tia.yaBan9 Jsapas ia8 ~
a few years win he doing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
kAIMUKI DEMOCRATS
OVERLOOK PR|NCLE
Fret Pro3inct Sage Said to b
reeved at the Election
OF Parish.

War he's agnin hrolsn outapppg the
fnifhiii az the Kaiiatltf Dom0cratic
Club and the camp is' onre GOrc d.
videL into two bolllgcgcnt staStiyls. AZ
usual G. D., Prinple Is On sQne SIDE and
the Balance of the herd On the other.
It, is fate, with pringle, that Ire Is al
,SYaNs in lae 'tuiholity and IN most gases
is III ,MyholcSpGpority himself
>,TI.e,. tvQuble' seems 10 have apisen
over tie meeting of the first precinct
club Wednesday night aud over the fact
that pringlc was once more disapp0int
ed over his political aspirations The
clrb met TO consider the filling of n So
called vacancy in the county eonimittee
OF the party, caused oyer the disappear
ance of Representative w. X, Kinslea
l.. A.. c. Parish was elected in Kins-
Iea's place, hut I'ringle was not at the
nactng, although uotiro calling the
gathering of the victorious bourbon
hosts had been given. Nd, g.... .,.,
Solomon Meheula, SECRETARY Of the
Democratic Club. was taken to, task
Yesterday by Pringle, who questioned
the Legality Of the meeting.
~ WASH t there, although ! am n
sub.committceman and never saw any
notice" walled Pringle. 81 was away
up Palolo Valley yesterday with Eddie
Boyd and few Others and knew moth
ing about the meeting
''Well, that is not my fault said
Mcheuln. "The notice was printed in
the papers and | am sure | am not sup
posed to chase all over creation to tell
you about the meeting"
"This is not for publication, said
Pringle, turning to an Advertiser 10.
porter, who happened to be present,
''and forbid YOU to put this in the
paper" Speaking of the affair later,
n prominent Kaimuki Democrat explain
cd the situation away by stating Prin'
gle was "sore,' because he was after
the plac.. Of county committeeman him
self. mn did not like the idea of Par
ish having been the successful one ovo
him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
dying man to the floor. The 9th RS
dragged him off.
Plunges Dagger in WoTan's Heart.

dying man to the floor. The 9th RS
dragged him off.
Piunges Dagger in WoTan's Heart.
At tnat mumcAJ pre-t l.. o So, "a
cut OF the rear 10 Iin holdn4 M hi.
hand the Little e.ty-iiye.cI Der aut -
mat Cots viii h was t. u'd a.
the possession OF Domingo BanbI G.,
made dash for her, seized her by the
throat and rushed ne. across t.n ie }
room to the trunk, where he plunged his
u.gg,r N ner Lea /. I.e 81 sill
wound, on her 1o,y an the nunuef
in which she haa bead, g az. 90 e a
shows tn what exttn. the blood Last 81
thesihlinman Taga tg GiNi lea Liag
1t is apparent that Miguel NJ nigbls
was the ,cader in II M th ii -. ~
WIS he who tr @ | b. force the SAT and
to open the trunk, ace riding u tn5two
confessions. 4, othe 1t 'ppsa Gb0si
through the blood thai over pre- az { g
.>.or and joked of their cti.n6 as hey
tried to wash or the III o STA NJ wi y
pot of tea they found ON the count Z
/ They took Their tine, 100, whal
money they could get and saun'escd
| away 70 catch the last ear of the IA
| lihi line into town. Their ,lotles wese
soaked with blood and .thsy sat, at thg
rear end where they could not he no
! ticed. Domingo asked TIE con ucJ6r
J if it WINS the ! st fear and WAS ahswescj
in the Affirmative. The ronduc,or will
I be subpoenped,, ard aS ponin o's ra
mark probably CT, | his at cntion q
the four men, his tes' imony is expecte
| to clinch the entire ease. WIZ Wt.N
| As the, four men left thc store they
threw their knives into a plot OF glu
| bushes which Domingo plntc out to
the chief yesterday. The pla was
searched and one sheath was found y
squad Of prisoners under tailor Asch
will 20 to the spot this IN rning with
cane knives and clear awqy tic entire
area to find the dacgers, the ide' tilica-
/ ton of which will be big asset for
the prosecut on.
Immediately upon Ceestino g CON
fession yesterday, SERGEANT Kel,ctt and
Detectives Olsen and Ocampo were seIt
down to the All Yin camp. AS they
approached a number of Flip N 5 got
pm and left the lanai, aud the officers
after proving that the man they wnnte
WIS not there, pre- rare | to lie We. TIC
noise of the auto turning led TIE me
who had gone away 10 believe tiot tn
notice had left and they returned. Bau'
bista was recognized att srce and lie
was seized by Ocampo and Olsen before
he could get away.
Ceiestino and Domingo had test fed
that he was accidentally cut on the fin
ser by Miguel in the scufile with the
Chinaman. Such n cut is on Baub sta s
right hand havinp bpen ruhbn1 with
dirt in On attempt to make 1t ap-clr
as an Old wound.
Miguel Manigbas he's been 81 sely
questioned by the police, but maintairs
stoutly that he does not know whit
they are talking about He says t''t
, he was not at the place and knows
nothing about the murder.
With the exception Of Cc'e'tinr. alI
the men are Ia alloys. q les mo is a
Cagayan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

To enlighten the world on the har-
monious comm ngling of the japanese
and American people in the Hawaiian
Islands and combat in published trea-
tises the insidous influence of the Cali,
fornia anti-alien sentiment, body OF
representative American ana JAPANESE
residents of Honolulu met IN the-uudi-
forum of the Public Library last exc
ming and adopted the constitution OF
the initial japanese American Society
of Hawaii.
The constitution, which was carried
unanimously, is set of rules govern.
ing the organization, which leads TO
promote even closer relationship be-
tween the races than has held hitherto.
The association will meet on set
late annually, but at the call of the
president and executive body viii fore
gather to discuss any important ques-
tions which may arise in the course of
events from time to time.
Campaign of Education.
The meeting last evening was sur
charged with the influence of the Cali
fornia Anti-alien Land Bill. The mat
ter was dealt with in most ii lomlt c
way and friendly spirit. 1t was re
solved by the body that the only man
ner in which they could fight the Cali
fornia sentiment in the short space al
lowed them was in a series of articles
TO be published both in the newspapers
of the Islands and the periodicals OF
Scott, of the Mckinley High School
the president of the organization, to
Pether with the representative exeeu
tive committee, was delegated to pr,
pare the articles. They will deal il
the main with the placid and advan
tageous relationship of the various
races in the course of their contact
both in business and social life in th'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
MAGU|RE MAY
GIVE UP JOB
Impeachment May Follow if In
dicted Hilo Official Re-
fuses Request.
(By Kahuku wireloss.)


HILO, May s.-(Special to The AID.
vertiser) The Hawaii county super
yisors are determined to purge the cOun-
ty as much us possible of the big finan-
cial scandal which has involved Audi
+ Mcguire and possibly number of
other high officials who have been con
nected with the finances of the county
for years past.
1t WAS announced today that the SUI
pervisors contemplate calling for the
resignation of Magpire and action
along this line is momentarily awaited.
When action is taken, Mcguire will be
given time limit within which to re-
sign and should he refuse to obey the
ultimatum the next step, it is claimed,
will be to impeach him. There will be
no difficulty in getting the required
twenty-five citizens to siga petition
for his impeachment and taking the
present temper of the board as an indi.
cation, it does not seem that much diff
fculty will be encountered either in
carrying the impeachment proceedings
to successful issue.
At the regular meeting OF the super.
visOrs yesterday resolution was pass.
ed authorizing the county attorney TO
bring suits in the proper court or courts
for the recovery Of the moneys lost TO
the county through the alleged NAL
fcasancc in office of Auditor Mcguire
In the event of the Institution of
these suits, it is more than likely that
10th the First Bank OF Hilo, and all
of Magulre's bondsmen will be made
joint defendants in the attempt to re
imburse the county treasury Of the
large amount Of money involved in the
auditors alleged criminal speeulations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
HOPE FOR FORTUNE
IN LATE Invention

Moving picture operations my be
revolutionized by patent which is
soon to be issued to William .Piucha,
the inventor, who Us lacked. bSoJ9sl
g. Cohen, the Honolulu tLeatlieal mag,
nate process waereby' thu nep.el
of persons shown in motion lie.ures
will stand cut from the background ha.
been invented by Mr.. I.u In.
L. j. Pratt, of the Honolulu Iron
Works, patent attorney, viii lcav,
for Washington on Mond y to psrlect
the patent claims, which hive b en- nm
der consideration at the patent Office
since last October,
There millions. in tais new proc.
ess,' said Mr.. Cohen ye,teIday. ~
nave no hesitation in saying that this
Honolulu invention will put ali ether
processes in the backgroL nj and mo-
ton picture firms wild eventually be
compelled to adopt our syttem, il tteJ
want to make good with Their au.i.
encoS IN every p ri fith, world
= The system is simple IRA ess of
getting two focuses in a picture M |
then preparing negative from thes,.
The result produces figures VIII oh st u
ont from the background, Just as yol
see persons with the na<ei eye. Tue
background has the relative dc rec Of
distance that You perceive in ac.ul
sight. q
William Prucha has rean res dent
of Honolulu for several Sea.s.t lie IL
Matchmaker. and hos inverted 81 cks
OF nniqre design. with W rlSs so smlll
as to almost pass insre tion without a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

men Manigbas, Baubista, Manalo and
RodrigpesI-75told their stories and SO
confident We're the officials following
this that Chief McDuiIie said last
night. that:
at Vas An over except stretching
the T6pe!" Z'gh ViG'f hsf'''"
Each man in turn was questioned
closely. The two who had first CON
fessed told almost exactly the same
story AS Before. The two who maintain.
ed their 'ihnoeence, Marigbas and Bau-
bista2 were so confused and twisted by
the atIioit Questioning that they practi-
cally proved their own guilt, say the
officers Their versions were so inco-
herent. 20 Inconsistent with tine confess
sions of the other two and so absolutely
at variance with the other material evil
dence against them that the case o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
GOVERNOR REFUSES To
COMMUTE SENTENCE

"May 8, 19l3.-Informed W. J. She
don orally that it was too ear y TO ast
n4w, but that later, if all went wet,
tie sentence would probably lie re-
duced.-W. +. Frear -
This is all the hope Governor Frear
holds out for Georlo itapOso Borges,
who, just two months ago yesterday,
was convicted by jury Of the crIinr
OF carnally abusing a niece said to b.
not more than five years OF age. The
statement quoted al owe was wr tt by
the Governor on the petition a. kin :
for a Communication OF the fc seat nee
a petition signed by twenty-five rep
resentatives and seven senators aske I
for executive lenionsy ON behalf e III
man who is now serving life sent nee.
Borges is seventeen We r. Of a.e.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

all four win probably be taken before
the grand jury at once. I
Yesterday morning the police added
still further to their evidence against
them by finding the two daggers which
they had thrown away in patch of
gluc bushes as they We're leaving the
store. As expected, the clearing away
Of the brush by the gang Of prisoners
revealed the weapons eloseby the spot
where the knife sheath was found the
previous day. 5. .Fa rt frrl
three fngerprints on it, visible plainly
to the naked eye. These are in dried
blood and upon bfinging them out with
powder, the police expect to fasten the
crime still more securely upon Manigbas
and Baubista, the two men who arc ac-
cused by the others of the actual stab
bling.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

To divert their minds from the siren
son reads dime novels, Kitchener of
KhaItoum and Tibet fame and Ames,
tae millionaire ploughshale manuiaetur.
or of Massachusetts, lreed orchids, but
here in Honolulu the tired business and
prot,s sional man has found dive. sion IN
new hobby. 1t is the first annual ex
hibitiun of collections of foreign and
local stamps which was held yesterday
from early AFTERNOON until niue.thirty
O'Clock last evening in the Games Han
of the Y. NJ. c. A. buildipg under tie
auspices of the Hawaiian Philatelic 81
cicty.
Demand and supply govern the value
of rare stamps The supply yesterday
was so great that thu place OF "Slilbls
had of necessity to he changed from
Cooke Hall TO the Games Hall, wm1h
was none too large TO accommodate the
fourteen long tables uphearing over ~,
mu stamps. Bound stamp books were
torn apart by the enthusiasm ia Drdcl
that the sheets of stamps M gat bH
viewed by the public.
Charles llustace lr,, put on cttiL't
almost his entire thirty -thouslui 'lol
lnr cnlloction' the native stamrs az
Cha v,o,id or, sincIe class ,,l,rnrJ wns
,i',, noonor,y NJ r eCookc when he
/ h,d nlareh on shaw M ne AIlsl, ~
/ ken Exposition in Seattle
! r..o..,,, -, ro,,o,,io,
i'e'os''Ns ''oe'i 49, ''o'' :,
There were ten.cent stamps from 30,
/ livin winch We're cnt III nan anu eaeh
half fastened to diiierent envelopes 3o
as to spht their value 10 mat OF y, ne
! cents, But the most interesting eol',
ton to local persons was the native col
lection OF Charles liustace' ~
Last night people STOOD thrre ueol
about these tables Inc liawhl'ah
Missionaries were the center oil inter
est. They are stamps bearing queens
aud kings heads OF the vintage OF $50
They we're printed by H. NJ W"'lIwS
who had store here IN the days long
remote to the provisional government
Errors were hade VI we pruning v,
hem, like the wrong dottin9 OF an -,
inc nlsPla''ncnt " u PV,,v III '"o i',
Nert'ng Oh s"r,"b,seu .'.I,nus' Luz
lh instead %, arn'"E oposs i, ,hc
\ o'HE inaN,S .ne''' N.Y. lhTr,}1? y ~,
4 eo,ssr,SIs 49, a.. s,, az v ni
orcnl.l- '4fr '''"e wv '"''' ''''''''' ""''
r"rr,Y g u; ~ amen,
i"Iyu s'a"'l1 " al ,,Th. ,nro,
w I"os' :" ,bo t,D "' ~ ~
ts,annps W Va, P""a'"'' AT son'atI, ~ Z =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
DEATH SUMMONS MOTHER
AND TWO DAUGHTERS

News 'of the death Of Miss Annie
Han and Mrs. John Perreida, sisters,
within few days of each other, was
received in Honolulu yesterday. Both
were daughters of Mrs. Han, who died
at Honokaa last week.
Miss Annie Hall died at Honokaa,
Hawaii, Saturday, and Mrs. Perreida
died at Paauhm Wednesday evening.
No particulars, as to the cause of death,
have been received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
Foa A LAME pAcx

Whom you have pains or lamenoss in
The back athe the parts with Chgm.
herlHin s Pain BAN twice Il dry. mas.
saying with the palm Of the hand fur
five minutes ut each application. The !
dampen a piece Of flannel slightly with
this liniment and bind il on over the
scat of rain. For sale by Benyo1,
smith & Co. Ltd, agents for Hwai.
-advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
WEAPONS USED BY FIENDS
FOUND NEAR MURDER STORE
Blood : Stained stru'
ments Forge Final
Link in Chain.

Making their. frst appearance in
court, the four Filipinos charged with
the murder of L,d Ah Kan AMI his
family in the Kahauiki store, April 30,
were called lefore .Judg Monsa'rat yes
terday morning and ther eases eontin.
ued until tomorrow.
In the afternoon, before n police in
quisitorial hoard consisting of froseeu-
tor Brown, Doputy S.eriff Rose and
Chief of Detectives McDuiiie, all four
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
FOUR MEN WHO ARE CHARGED
WITH THE KAHAUIKI
MURDER.
Hildo Baubista,
Domingo Rodriguez,
Miguel Manigbas,
Celestino Manalo.

(From Thursday Advert,ser)


The three lives wined opt an TIM
'"Murder store, Mt Kabaniki week
ago last night were n sacrifice 70 the
.hn,od t,s. % unao p,,,h;.o ro,,o,
Ell s"'s,
ar'oiu'hs 10 the CONFESSIONS Oh three OF
the four men row proved or confessed
members of the band that committed
tbe most sandisb nurder IN ,h. bistorv
VI oahu'
/ with the arrest OF Baubista at the
Ay Yin camp, King street, Palama, last
night by Sergeant Kellett and special
officers, the detective department prac-
tieally closed its work ON the case after
exactly seven days of continual labor.
With three confessions on their records
duplicating the one not confessed, and
with mass Of indubitable evidence
besides this,t the police last night
charged the four with murder. 1t has
been decided to carry on the proseeu'
ton I'M the territorial courts with the
consent of the federal officials. Within
ten minutes after his capture Baubista
covered and confessed to the extent of
saying that he witnessed This eompa-
mons turn the Chinese home into
shambles.
Rodrigues oonfesses.
Domingo Rodripues who has been in
the tolls for the mast week after n
severe prilling by the chief of detec.
tives Tuesday night volunteered a full
eonfession at fen n clock vesterdav
morning Upon his statement two Eli.
pinos Manalo and Maniabas. were ar.
rested in the afternoon Later in the
day Manalo Confessed and Gave the
noi;ce tho information On witch Ran.
bisto was arrested last niobt
Domingo,s small oud;enco 4, sbor;N
.Jarrett - ofyice vo.torday morn;ra os bo
told his porv tale. nrenored ns they
were for gruesome details sbuddared
ms the Filinino waded info tbe story
and described with the viyidnoss of !,
man who had felt tbe blood of tbe
victims ON his hands. tho crime of him.
self and his three comnanions
Celestino Manalo. who confessed in
the afternoon told q story almost ;den.
teal excent that be lo;5 mora blame
as the noiice eynertod worIa Ia tho
case nm the trst n.,,ator II doos not
vet annear bowoyer tbot o;tbor az
these two were Tho actual mnrdarors
of Iui An Kan his nrettv yo,,n, Vito
and their unborn babe
Domingo stated that be had boon
ooIIed ort by ~ o,tnu e., 10Y e.
heinz told of the Mot was forcoa ;nt,
II nj the roint of ann This drama
tic detail Is wbolI,, m;ss;n, frnm CaIos.
tino = story and no noI;ee ara ;noI;nod
to Iauob az :, % ~ nto-naIat;o,
eyoIved Inv Domirgo dnrina b;s niabt -
nondering on The ey;danea aa n,i s Mn
self which the chief had shown 70 him
Raubista R,omad W "''''
Both men blame tho actu,l s,ohh;ro
ON Baubista. The details on wbinh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
Plies CURED n 8 TO "a DAYS.

FAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed
W sure any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or protruoing Piles in 9 to
- days money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE Co. Saint Louis
U. { Of A..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09

Overtaken by a prairie fr'. Rev
John Leslie, wife and son, were turnel
TO death near Selling, Oklahoma Their
bodies and those OF Their horses were
found by the roadsile, The fire swept
Major county, north of Barney posi-
office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-09
PETITION COURT
TO INTERPRET WILL

The discovery of testament which
has bearing on the will of the late
William Dewitt Alexander caused the
administration OF the estate, Arthur
Chambers Alexander, yesterday TO ask
the circuit court for an explicit inter.
probation of the last wishes OF his ia
ther.
The misunderstanding centers about
tie final disposal of stock in the Hi
dalgo Plantation Company. According
to the bequcst of William Dewitt Alex
ander, the stock was to constitute a
fund for the education of his grand
children.
The memorandum recently found APP
rcars to he contradictory, In one in
stance, it provides for the disposal of
tl,l educational fund on the death OF
the widow Of the deceased. The adj
mihistraior Of the estate requests the
court to ascertain whether the fund
viii be affected by the death Of Mrs
William Dewitt Alexander.
There are four bcneiciaries Of the
win. They are Mary G. Alexander,
Agnes y. Alexander, Arthur G. Alex.
apdcr and William D. Alexander, sons
and daughters of the Decreased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-28
WILL CONTEST
AT HARTFORD
FIGHT STARTED TO HAVE $1,000
600 ESTATE OF MRS. CORNELIA
w. ROBERTS ADMINISTERED IN
NEW YORK.

Hartford, Jan. 2s-Dasputing the
right of the local courts to probate
the will of Mrs. Cornelia w. Roberts,
who died in New York city, leaving
property estimated to ba weFtA 81
100000, and under which he is both
beneficiary and executor, Lewis Cass
Ledyard, Jr., yesterday afternoon filed
an appeal in the Superior court as the
first step in his efforts to have the will
offered for probate before the New
York courts.
Under the Connecticut law. Mrs.
Roberts husband to whom in her will
she bequeathed brtc-a-brac, said to be
of only nominal value as compared
have use during a bis life of one-thi r
Of all of his wtfes real and personal
property. If the will is probated in
New York, Mr.. Roberts can receive
only the property designated as his
in the will.
When the will was filed for probate
here and admitted by Judge Benjamin
Avon county, it was found that Mrs.
Roberts had bequeatned to Mr.. Led
yard use during his life~of several
her on Alcott Mountain, in Avon coun-
ty. On the death of Mr.. Ledyard that
part OF the estate is to become the
absolute property of Mr. Ledyard's
daughter, who now is a minor. The
Afcott Mountain property formerly was
owned by Robert Hoe. of printing
press fame, who was close friend
of Mr.. Roberts.
The appeal filed by Mr. Ledyard is
based upon the assertion that Mrs.
Roberts was not a. resident of Connec-
tic1t. and that she maintained legal
residence in New York State. Thus,
it Is contended, the will should have
been offered for probate there.
The will was drawn on May II, 1911.
In addition to the beuuests to her hus-
band and to MIR. Ledyard, Mrs. Rob
erts created a trust fund of 1925, 900
for her sister, Mrs. Charlotte Louise
Hardenhurg, and her mother, Mrs.
Charlotte e. Whitehouse, both of New
York city.
Owens r. Roberts Of New York is
the other executor of the estate.