davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
Sheriff Jarrett Evades Lawyers
and Brings Marion Bernard
from Vancouver for Trial.

A line of lawyers stretched along a
distance of fifteen hundred miles be-
tween Vancouver and San Francisco
kept William p. Jarrett, sheriff of Ho.
nolulu, on the anxious seat as he fed
with Marion Bernard, alleged embez-
zler, in custody. SO he reported yester-
day morning after he arrived on the
Matson steamer Lurline and booked his
prisoner at the police station.
81 broke all records for getting
prisoners out of Vancouver said the
sheriff, hopping his brow even as he
thought about it. $50 i didn't see
much of the city. But l got him here
in spite of the lawyers With the as.
sistance of three different chiefs of po.
lice, i had no trouble"
When the sheriff reached the nor.
thern cities and was ON his last lap to
Vancouver the chiefs of police of the
Sound cities warned him against the
Vancouver lawyers, who, they said,
were a particularly thrifty lot who
never let any prisoner get out of Brit.
ish Columbia with any money. And
Bernard, thought jarrett, had five hun.
bred dollars
He reached Vancouver at eight in
the morning and was Hospitality re.
ceived by Chief Constable Mulhern.
This chief also warned him against the
lawyers and advised him to get the man
out Of there as soon as possible. Der.
nard was being held at one of the out.
district stations and they motored
right out. The accused embezzler
agreed to go without extradition pa
pers. At eleven o'clock that night the
sheriff slipped out Of the city with his
prisoner and only the chief, the Amer.
lean consul and himself knew what had
occurred.
In San Francisco the sheriff was
again warned that several lawyers were
prepared TO spring some writs on him
and fight the ease until they had got
that $500. The sheriff had rested un
easily in every city he passed through
and when he heard this he made ny
ing trip TO the Lurine and climbed
aboard with Bernard.
Bernard Travelled steerage and NJ
one on the boat knew that the sheriff
had prisoner. In fact, the two ira
veled as close chums all the way dowI
and no one who saw them, particular,
the lawyers, had any idea that they
were officer and prisoner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
COMES FROM KAUAI
TO CLAIM A BRIDE

Miss Alice Mary Malihini Harper, of
Honolulu, and Alfred Rodrigues, of Ka-
paa, Kauai, were married at the Cath
Ollie Cathedral Monday evening at half.
past seven o'clock by the Reverend Ia.
Their Wendelin. Miss Mary Akeo was
the bridesmaid. The couple left for Ka.
uai yesterday by the Kinau and will
make their future home on the Garden
! Island
Following the wedding ceremony a
reception was rendered to Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred ROdrigues at the home OF Sol.
onion Mahelona, Kalihi, where num-
Der of enjoyable hours were spent in
dancing. The music was furnished by
the Ulumahiehie Club and was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Mrs. Rodrigues is we'll known among
the young Hawaiian social set of Homo
mlu. Alfred Rodrigues is connected with
the firm Of i. Rodrigues Company OF
! Kappa, Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
Governor Holds Conference With
Harbor Commissioners on Cues
ton of Harbor Development.

At conference held yesterday after.
noon between the Governor and the
board of harbor commissioners, three
different propositions, all tending to the
acquisition of additional harbor front
age for the development of its wharf
system.
The Allen & Robinson frontage own
ed and controlled by the war depart
ment is the frontage most desired by
the commission. The war department
took over the property from private
parties several years ago, the intention
then being to erect quartermaster s
building thereon. The war department
has since changed its plans and will not
build there, though holding the prop
erty.
The harbor commission is willing to
exchange the Channel wharf for the
Fort street property, but it is said the
government is disinclined to accept that
property and asks that the old Fish.
market Square opposite the Richards
street wharf, and now used by the ter.
ritorial board of immigration, be trans
ferred instead. f.
The board of immigration which
spent $4,000 in remodelling the square
and installing offices and immigration
detention quarters, is disposed to hold
that property for its own uses.
After conference lasting an hour
the question was left cup in the air
as Commissioner Mccarthy expressed
I the results.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01

quire that Kealoha produce the ac-
counts.
81 have nothing to produce said
Kealoha.
"Under its process the court is en-.
titled to a more definite answer" sug.
gested Breckons.
"Did you ever have control of any
hooks containing the crushed rock ac-
counts'' asked the court.
81 had a book said Kealoha.
"Where is it now?" asked Breckons.
81 don t know said Kealoha.
"What did you do with that bookf'
81 left it at the Office
Breckons produced rock account
book which he had found, but called at
tention to the fact that the entries in
the book evidently referred to some
ether book, either day book or jour
nal.
Kealoha said that the drivers daily
slips was what was referred to.
"Where are these now2'' asked
Breckons."
81 don t know came back the an.
swer.
"Did you ever destroy them7'i
81 don't know. | don't remember
destroying them"
'Have You ever sought for them2'
81 don't know what became of
them"
Kealoha added, in answer to further
questions, that there had also been me
morandum books, showing the dump
cart loads, but he did not know what
had become of those books. He had
left them all in the office.
80 you are still absolutely positive
that you have in your possession nc
records whatever relating to the 1911
and 1912 rock crusher aceounts''
| asked Breckons finally.
Kealoha was positive.
"You made no entry at any time
when these payments for crushed rocl
were made to you'll" asked Breckons.
~ put it down whenhI took tn,
money to the treasurer" was the res
| ponse.
elbow did you know how much t.
pay himi'
~ paid him such crushed rocl
money as / had in my pocket
By this time Breckons had secured al
the information he wanted, so, with tn,
consent of Rose, the case was contin
ued. a1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01

Stealing a three.thousand dollar auto
is the charge that was last night placed
against Albert Peters and Albert Angus
at the police station. The charges were
preferred in warrant sworn to by
George w. Harris, owner Of the Alec
car they are accused of taking without
permission.
According to what the police have
learned about the case the two chauf.
feurs took the ear out of the Auto Liv-
cry sheds, Hotel and Union streets, and
after joy ride around the city took
it back, somewhat damaged. II cost the
regular chauffeur, Jonah Cummins, $45
to repair it according to police informa'
ton, and he made decker with the
boys to pay for that.
Cummins later reported to the police
that while Peters had paid his half OF
this sum, Angus absolutely refused TO
do so, While Deputy Rose was sending
an officer after Angus to get an expla'
nation, however, Cummins hunted up
Harris aud got the warrant signed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01

ton and of the great amount of pub
LEFTY that the government contract
with the British Marconi Company re-
eeived, the contract was cancelled and
the attorney general, although shown
to have acted not dishonesty or dis
honorably, resigned from the cabinet
Now the contract il up again and
among the competitors for it is the
Poulsen Wireless Company, whose pa
tents the Federal Wireless use.
Asked to Verify.
The Pousen representatives in Lon
don have announced that successful
system of daylight wireless is now in
use between San Francisco and Homo
lulu. The Financial News, to verify
or disprove this claim. sent the follow
ing cahlegram to The Advertiser. which
reached Honolulu early on Monda,
morning.
"THE ADVERTISER, Honolulu:
KINDLY verify or disprove by
tests if necessary Federal Tele-
graph statement that they have es-
tablished commercial daylight ser
vice Frisco to Honolulu by Poulsen
Wireless system. Cable reply.
"FINANCIAL NEWS, London. :"
A Test Made.
1t is matter of common knowl
edge in Honolulu that the local Fedora
office has been receiving commercial
messages by daylight from San Fran
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
London Journal Requests Advertiser
To Proue Claims of Wireless Men
Daylight Test Is
Made-Federal
Meets 1t.

Honolulu is having place just now
in the discussion Of one Of the burning
political questions of Great Britain,
that one Of the government wireless
contract, and The Advertiser has been
requested by the Financial News, one
Of the most powerful of British iourn.
ais, to make test for it of the al H..
ity of the Federal Telegraph Company
to send messages between San Francis.
co and Honolulu by its Poulsen system
during the daylight hours.
Yesterday morning, Blake, Motif and
Towne, ~ First street, San Francisco,
the well known paper dealers, filed a
test message with the Federal Tele.
graph for The Advertiser, the text of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
Superintendent Alexander Young
Loses Job as Result of Action
by Supervisors.

100, ..,u A., o,
wv "s IVA" '"P'' ''''' VI '',o my
or secretary Dut superintendent Vi
Kapiolani Park is what Bertram G..
Riyenburgh was slated for by the su.
or,,;.ors uo ,oo onro;n,o5 ,o ,bot
fo'
posltioh, wee AIeNahuer ioung, iast
night by Mayor Fern and approved
with n vote of five IN two. by the
49,,
Mr.. Young VIII awake ihis ihorhihs
to learn that he will have n successor
on August 10 the date upon which Riv.
o,h,u,h . nnoi,,roo. I'm tota Of.
60. m a noyor nao,loota5 to state
H. h;s ,a.tar ta tho hdara how !, ,Sas
~. haaa, ,aoassor,, q, onno;rt a
sn nno ondant Wbo,hor yoppg has
pol;a,nS w. rao,os,aJ 20 resign or
whn,hor otbnr wavs hi, reIinnuisb.
80. -, tho III Los hno, arranood
Ca, ',,os oorno+S;na not moJo nnhl;c
i'' paohooo wonid Psdnca salary
W. S,r,,;sor poohaoo 60. and
III ~, ;,,s',,,ol, aa tho non, an.
no;ntoo was not veyv eyne,ianced and
a tho, 100 bo,,sa' o,i;do5 ,y;th ,ho
10 -. Pc h,,r9,,, ho ,aiS salarn
~ os si 100 n.h Woitors on,nha;
III To- 1aI =. r''
M MorI IoTTr ,uonod nm omooamen. %
.ha -, ,,ion;,,a, 10 saIor' ~ siSo
a"V mi n, r'"s nrosamt ,nd this
orri on Woitors and PacSocn yotnJ
e "i ,ho omcndmant boinn o,so The
sa' no So 'h hod no,od anai a
wv ""o ""' 'o''' "e'"'' ''' "p'''''
'''"'' o.bor porL Ma.,ors
Ios. nioLt's rootinn ~ tho srnor.
,,;snr a' , ns tho Gryt pno IN which i'm.
asVs was en- tnp ro'at Inv ~ ,hn;n now
a po, vi% Kan;aIan; p.rI wera tak.
"equ'e''io', Napo"' ~ '
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR FAMILY

When you fail to provide your fam
lily with bottle of Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
this season OF the year, you are neglect
ing them, as bowel complaint is sure
to be prevalent. and it is too danger
Gus a malady to be trned with. Thi,
is especially true if there are children
in the family. A dose or two of thi,
remedy will place the trouble within
control and perhaps save a life, or AT
least Doctors bill For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Ha'
waii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
THE REPLY.

the message having been cabled from
Honolulu on Monday. The message, a
four word cateh-phrase for Hawaii,
was delivered to The Advertiser before
eleven clock yesterday morning, a
complete and satisfactory proof of the
fact that the Federal finds no difficulty
in handling daylight messages for Homo
lulu from the Coast.
owe are getting messages every day,
now, since June ~, says Manager
Pickle, of the wireless company, "but
as yet we have established no regular,
commercial daylight service. We do
not send from our Heeia. station to the
Coast except at night, but will be able
to as soon as the expected additional
machinery for the plant arrives and is
installed t.
London Notified.
These facts, together with the fact
of the demonstration yesterday, have
been cabled to London and by this
time the news has been published by
the Financial News.
This interest of the Financial News
is in connection with the "Marconi
scandal which set Great Britain by
the ears and brought about parlia.
mentary investigation of the dealings
of the Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George
chancellor of the exchequer, and of Sir
Rufus Isaacs, X. c., the attorney
GENERAL in the cabinet of Premier
Asqrith. AS result of the investiga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
THE REQUEST.

cisco for several weeks, but il was
decided by The Advertiser TO put the
service TO a test, in order to make sure
that these messages were not coming in
some baphazard way, when atmospheric
conditions might be most favorable or
when the instruments at Heeia might
be accidentally in tune with the send
ing instruments in the Coast station
cable address of Blake, Motfit a. Towne,
a wholly disinterested firm, as follows:
"PAPERTRADE, San Francisco.
'Please file following test mes.
sage with Federal Telegraph for MS
nine Tuesday morning. Honolulu,
! the tourists Mecca
"ADVERTISER.
The Financial News was notified by
cable that the test was being made.
Completely Satisfactory.
Yesterday morning, at halfpast ten,
in the regular course of business, the
Federal Telegraph messenger delivered
this wireless, which was numbered
I5," to The Advertiser:
ADVERTISER, Honolulu:
Honolulu the tourists mecca.
"PAPBRTRADE. "
On receipt of this, cable was sent
to London, verifying the claim made
there by the representatives of the
Federal, as follows:
FINANCIAL NEWS, London:
"Test completely satisfactory. Fed
eral receiving daylight messages since
June twelfth but make no guarantee.
ADVERTISER.
May Have Big Result.
1t is not improbable that this inter
change of cable and wireless messages
may be the means of landing for the
Poulsen Company one of the biggest
wireless contracts ever made in tn,
world, contract that will mean tn,
establishment of the Poulsen stations
around the globe and on every nava
vessel that flies the British flag.
The American government has al
ready adopted the Poulsen system ant
has it installed in its great station a
Arlington, while contract to install I
station at Panama has recently bee,
given the company, with the assuranc,
that the Pearl Harbor station and tina
for Guam will also be of the PoulseI
pattern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
MALARIA CASE
ALARMS HILO
DR. II. +. Troutman Finds Young
Man Who Has Never Been
Away from Islands Suffering
from Malady, Indicating Pres.
ence of Ahopheles Mosquito 49,
Theory Not Substantiated.

A malarial ease under such circum.
stances that it indicates the presence
on Hawaii of the dreaded anophcles-
the malarial-mosquito, is reported by
Doctor Troutman of Pepeekeo. The Ad-
vertiser's correspondent in Hilo yestcr.
day reported that this information had
been filed with DR.. l.. l.. Sexton, gov
eminent physician aud representative
IN Hilo of the United States public
health service
Local physicians with long experience
with malaria studied The Advertiser +
report carefully yesterday, and while
casting no disparagement no DIR. Trout.
man s diagnosis, acknowledging his ex-
perience, picked several weak links in
the chain which seems to connect the
case up with the existence of The mos.
quito. They do not doubt for moment
that the ease is malaria, as Doctor
TrOutman reports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
Malaria Evidence Found.

Microscopic examination revealed the
plasmoda to the diagnosing physician,
and the fact that the patient had never
been Off the Islands is taken as proof
positive that he did not contract the
disease in malarial country. The
presence in Hawaii of a large number
of eases of malaria is admitted but
without the anopheles mosquito it is
impossible for them to infect any other
person. For "A person to contract that
disease in Hawaii, say the physicians,
it is absolutely necessary that he should
be bitten by an anopheles mosquito
which has bitten one of the malaria
cases previously here.
"There seems to be one weak point
in the evidence of the presence of the
anophees,' said Dr. w. c. Hobby,
member of the board of health and one
of the first eampaigners for malar'
ial mosquito proof city yesterday.
"That is the fact that there il only
one ease reported. 1t is a certainty
that there is not just one anopheles
mosquito in that district if there are
any. That is an impossibility. There
is either none or there are hundreds.
Mosquito Theory Not Established
"It is highly improbable that if n
person with malaria in his blood was
bitten by one of these mosquitoes, he
was not bitten by considerably more
than one. Then again the impossible
element continues, for it is equally
improbable that only one of these in
fected mosquitoes bit another person.
II seems impossible that the presence
Of just one case under those circum-
stances can indicate the pre- ence of the
anopheles mosquito. Infected mosqui-
toes, were there any, would cause a
score of cases; not one
President Pratt of the board OF
health was i'll at his home in Kaneohe
esterday and could not be reached
but other officials of the board are ex-
tremely incredulous. Chief Inspector
Charlock of this island stated that il
Is almosc certainty that that mos
quito does not exist on this island. He
pointed to rows of bottles containing
mosquito wrigglers and explained that
the inspectors were continually bring
| ing in specimens from every possibl,
place and that they were duly bred Out
and classified. Not one anopheles mos
quito, the larvae of which is the most
easily identified of all, has been found
ont of all the hundreds of specimen,
taken by the inspectors.
None of the prominent entomologisti
of the Territory who could be reache,
Yesterday had seen specimens of tn,
mosquito here or heard Of any report
of them being found.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
Finds Malaria Patient.

Doctor Troutman S official report t1l.
lows:
Although malaria is not listed as
one of the 'reportable Diseases this
report is made ON account of its infre
quency in my section and at the re
quest of Doctor Sexton.
young Ignacio has not been away
on any Of the other Islands in years
and attended the Ililo High School M
to June 20, when he was taken in.
Every evening about nine o clocl,
These occurred daily for several DAYS
when he was brought to the Pepeekeo
Hospital July ., and the diagnosis OF
malaria made.
"This was ascertained by getting n
drop of blood in the usual way, making
n smear and staining with Wright =
stain. The plasmodia malariae were
found.
"Fftecn grains of quinnc were ad
ministered at six, seven and eight
o clock in the evening so as TO have
the forty-fve grains in circulation
about when the chill was due. Such
quantity of quinine stopped the chill
tho FIRST evening administered, and
there was no recurrence under thi.
treatment continuing for four days.
Prostitution, loss of weight and
anomia quite marked, but is GONZALES
cling satisfactorily under arsenic-iror
tonic. Yours truly,
"H. +. TROUTMAN,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
KUHIO BAY WHARF
IS NOW STRAIGHT
Task Of Pulling Structure Back
Into Plumb Accomplished
Without Much Difficulty

mail Special 10 The Adycriiser.l
HlLO, July 2S.-Last week the work
of pulling back into a straight line the
timber front Of the Kuhio Bay wharf
was accomplished, by means Of dead
men connected with the wharf front by
huge turnbucklos Now the entire front
is as straight ms can be desired.
As a matter of fact, those in charge
now feel certain that the trouble was
never serious. II is true that the fill,
or rather a part of the toe thereof, slid
into the depression at the bottom of
the slip. hut the fill remains rs high AS
was specified. or even bit higher, and
the piling, which was placed right in
the first place, but which was forced
out by the sliding fill, has been put
back in place.
Both Governor Frear and Superin-
tendent OF Public Works Caldwell say
that all the present available loan
funds have been assigned to work other
than that connected with the Hilo
wharf. There has, however. been made
transfer from the general territorial
wharf appropriation of four thousand
dollars, which will be used for the
preparation of plans and specifications
and the doing of some preliminary work
in the matter of building the wharf
shed and the making of some minor
changes. This transfer is to be re.
couped out of the general bond issue.
The Governor expects to go out of of.
fee before the bond issue can be float
ed, and he does not want to tie the
hands of his successor, and he is there.
fore leaving the matter absolutely TO
him. The Governor has been asked if
nothing can be done towards fastening
the wharf matter, and while he does
not see any solution at present, he has
promised that he will try TO find one
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)

HILo, July 2s.-Claudius Mcbride,
the famous Kona attorney, who collid.
ed with Attorney Lightfoot before
Judge Mattbewman recently, collided
with cow, as he was returning to Hilo
from the Volcano in his auto the other
day. The COW survived the shock, and
the auto had fender bent. Claudius
says that as he had a woman in the
auto, he was not in position to take
any risks by swinging aside so as to
avoid the bovine. He claims that he
ought to be given protection from bad
moO-cows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
-ATTENTION-
We have just accepted the Agency
-and- ~.
The Protector Underwriters Of the
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01

Attorney Carlsmith has filed demur
rer in the $4,000 damage suit for de-
famation of character which was filed
against him by Judge Ferry at Hilo
last week. The demurrer is a technical
one, asking that the bill be dismissed
on the grounds that there is no cause
of aetion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
PILES CURED IN Q TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or protruding Piles in 6 to
II days or money refunded Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
w. Of A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-08-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU RON WORKS CO.-Ma-
,hinery of every description made TO
order.
Adyt.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04

The mapmakers have agreed to call
the big pond that lies in the town Of
Webster, where the boundaries Of
Rhode Island. Connecticut and Massa-
ehusetts join. by the last six syllables
Of what some Insist Is its full name.
This saves space on the maps and
provides a reasonable mouthful for the
strnnger 10 Webster's distinguishing
natural wonder. There Is. OF course, no
sort Of authority for the popular cor
ruption, Lake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bread" The name complete, according
TO y authority, contains forty-four
letters. Of which fourteen are g's. For
short" It has seventeen letters, with
only three g's. which would hardly
have made the town Of Webster and
its lake famed far and wide. The as.
certainment Of the full name Is a
perennial inquiry. The unwarned In
vestleator Is apt 10 be baffled because
he Will suppose that the amputated
portion followed that which the maps
retain instead Of having preceded it
Char-gogg- a-gogg-man-ch augg- a gogg.
b-un-a-gung-a-maug-though IT is
not good form TO separate the syllables
by hyphens. Providence Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-09-04
Sensitive Cheese.

"A cheese IN the making is as sensi-
tive TO a cold as you are" said a cheese
monger. THE finest cheese If 1t is left
In a draft will catch cold and deterior-
ate. There will be no favor to that
cheese thereafter. You mustn't bruise
a cheese either. Knock its face and II
will discolor. like flesh. and the hurt
place will spoil. A cheese. in fact, is
1esh for the most part-a solid mass OF
living m~icrobes-and that's why II
catches cold and bruises. It's alive.
you see. like you and me. Fancy
cheeses are made by n secret process
Thus G~OrgOnzola. the italian cheese, is
made Of goats milk and ripened in
caves. and It's characteristic blue veins
are the result of stabs from a copper
wire. Dutch cheeses are coagulated by
means of an acid. Swiss cheese by
means OF sour milk and English cheese
By means Of rennet." - Los Angeles
Times.