davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
THE Destroying Angel g \. ; 5 e!sss s
BY Louis Joseph Vance

tioning the authenticity OF the report.
Several sensational sheets ran ex-
haustivs resumes. deliberately illus
trstsd. OF the public history Of THE
Destroying Angel"
Some remarked the fact that nothing
was known Of Sara Law prior to her
appearance under the management OF
Jules Max as Joan Thursday.
Whitaker learned that she haA 70.
fused herself TO the reporters who be-
sieSsd her residence.
II seemed to be the unanimous ~.
sumption that the news OF Drum
been conveyed to the woman while she
No paper mentioned tho name Of
Whitaker.
In the course Of the forenoon . note
for whitaker was delivered by mes
senGsr at tho hotel.
The heavy sheet Of white paper.
stamped with the address In Fifty
seventh street. bore this message In q
strong but nervous hand:
u rely upon the generosity you
promise me. This marriage Of ours,
that Ia no marriage. must be dissolved.
Please let my attorneys-i.anders.
Orimshaw d Clark. No. i<s Broadway
know when and whore you will &C.
cept service. Forgive mo II s".'r un.
grateful and unfseiins. ] am hardly
myself And please DO not try 10 SEQ
me now, Some day hope to see and
thank you: to-day IT'S impossible.
am going away to forget II can.
(Signed)
MARY LApIsLAs WHITAKER"
Before niEhtfaii Whitaker had salts
Ned himself that his wife had. In truth.
loft her town house. The servants
there informed all who inquired that
they had been told 20 report and for
ward all letters to Aessrs. LAndeTs,
0rimshaw 3 Clark.
Whitaker promptly notified these at
torneys that he was ready to DO served
at their convenience. He further de-
sired them 20 inform their client that
her action would be uncontsstsd. lie
received . civil acknowledgment from
them, but further than that nothing.
success when ~ length run to ground
N tho rouletts room Of . Forty .four6h
sesset gaGnbiinG hossse. the manager
was grtsniy rsttcsns. He professsd oom-
plsts Ignorance Of his STARE wskare
and whsssAbouA. He advised Whitak-
or TO consult ne nswepapsrS. u bis IN
tsrsst was 20 insat1Abis.
warned BY TIE managers sucnsae
and suAp1e1esD tone that his seeret woss
after Ill. osistsA % aasrs <han skin-1eeo.
Whitatse dlaDea16eo1 - best be 0A0et,
and abaudsns1 AAx 70 bic eva ~
Vices.
Tue aswseses~ rspssasA ~ -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

There are several possible sxplana-
lions. How long has Drummond known
that you were alivsr'
'-Since noon to-day"
mot bsforer
Not to my knowledge"
still. IT'S possible. II he has . SEN
sitivs nature-J think no hasnt-ths
shame Of being found out. caught try
Ing to marry your wife when no had
positive knowledge you stiil lived. may
have driven him to drop out Of sight.
Again-may ] ask, what was the ex-
tent Of your property In his trustr'
"A couple OF hundred thoussnds"-
"And he believed you dead and was
unable to md your widowT'
"oh. I don't think thatw whitaker
sxpostulatsd.
Nor do /. We're merely consider
ing possible explanations. There's q
third"-
"wenr'
Tie may have received . strong hint
that no was nominated for the fate
that overlook young COster. Hamilton
and Thurston; and 30 planned to give
his disappearancs the look Of like
end"
there was any method In that train OF
tragediesT'
"Tm not in the least supersutious.
my dear man. I don't for an instant
believe, as some people claim they do.
that Sara Law IL . destroying angel.
haunted by a tragic fate, that her love
10 equivalent to the death warrant of
the man upon whom It's bestowed"
But what do you think. them"
II think" said Embsr slowly. his
gaze on the table. that some one with
. very strong interest in keeping the
young woman sinyis-snd on tho
stage
Max! Impossiblsr'
Ember shrugged. In human nature
no madness II impossible. There's not
. shred Of evidence against Jules Max.
And yet-he's . gambler. All theatre
cal managers are, OF course; but Max
10 card hend. The tale OF his plunE-
tng runs up and down Broadway like
wiidnrs day BY day. A dosen times
he's been on the verge Of ruin, yet
always he has had Sara Law 20 rely
upon; always he's been able to fall
back upon that asset. sure that her
popularity would stsvs on bankruptcy.
And hSs supsrstitious: he believes
that che 10 hts mascot. ] don't aocuss
him--I suspect him, knowing him TO be
capable OF many weird sxtrAvaSan-
eea
'yuptAssmoYs, its Q fact that MAJ
Was Q follow passenger With Billy Ham,
Mtea whom the latter disappeared In
nid.0cssn."
$3.50 SssssA ~ ~ W. ssssass
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Learn One ThinS Livery Day

The gray part OF the brain 10 made up
Of nerve CELLS. In these cells 10 stored
all the wonder Of our minds" The
white part consists Of nerve fibres. or
nerves. Nerves throughout tho whole
body are whitish.
The surface OF the brain Is convo-
lrted or folded. As II becomes more
and more convoiuted the surface 10 In
creased. OF course. And the surface ID
what contains the nerve cells. 1t has
been found In examining the Drains d
great men that they are intrtoets,y con-
voiuted. The brains Of the sswes orders
Of animals are slmest suseetA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Betty Vincent's Advice to Lovers
A Girl and Her Mother.

the girl will permit IT, the average mother WIN - -
real help her daughter In establishing pleasant -
4 cial relations with young men,
For instance. the girl who lives At home 10 aes -
posed to ask young to call on her. She eoss tas
sometimes know but 10 against the lave Of stseustA
On the other hand II 10 absolutely proper ~ ~
girls mother to ask young men to call.
And thoueh. according to the general custom u ~
country she II not supposed to remain with the yeon6
people during tho entire evening she should b psooeot
with her added social oxpsrsncs may - Of
great help In breaking. tho Ice
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

SYNoPsIs OF PRECEDlNo onAPTERs..
"a EAs 20; g ,, :, ! =: SS'S ~ ~
;s.a ': s.s slsa' ssI.S =. .ss. y s.. s':f
~ ST.: !: e: s: = =: re-
nickname has been seauif.d 81 Sss because the
fS: os % ~. ~ 70 ~ s. .s e Il. s' w. ~. Il.
Asns nsnst:;. A siSht q him ss.s lsaSs. e
act. ahs va not srant hin IN lntsrysw. Drum:
ssn:d s:Sss IN: SssA 5: - =. h.SssSsd
: &: 8: ,s q: ' s:s - e :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

think you ought not 70 sxpooe ~
young lady to take the initiative.
-. L." writes: II an In sevo M
. Girl whom ] shall not see tor 0eae
time to come. l write to her often o1A
send her presents. but her love hae ~
yet responded TO mine. Hoo saa NJ
herr
can only advise perseverance, b -
attentions you mention.
~. s." writes: please tell me what
would be an Appropriate present ~ .
wife on the twentieth anniversary Oe
her marriase!'
That 10 the china wedding. % wAy ct
give her q piece OF ehinaf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
Wedding Presents.

"F. W." writes: SHOULD . present 10
sent 10 . newly married couple after re-
ceiving an announcement Of their we'd
ding? No invitation was received"
An announcement y not necessarily
followed by q gift 1t all depends upon
how we'll you know the persons In the
case.
"s. b." writes: II am correspond
ing With . young lady In another State
whom I have never seen. she asks me
to send her my picture. Should be the
nrst 70 do this. or should wait for
one from herr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
,RDCDmNa INsrALMENrs

0Dogno or PRECEDING INsTALMENTs.
~ -, Q brilliant young New pndand
oU1t06HG mnisd Danid Mcfarland, . ne err
~ Thelr married lie WAS rendered misr
y ssss . .s q ~. sRd drive s
~ ~. McFarisnd made powerful iriends who
hs &c sn0i II s IT, .. Mr. Ms a'
- plyparins 70 enc out the family income by
NStS. Hs promptly i.ii IN love with her. Abe
ec1lSuA Q separstion from Mcfarland. who. soon
Hes.w.fd sot hold Of letter written her oy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
SS-THE BRAIN.

SS-THE BRAIN.
~ he most marvellous part OF
human being is the brain. Tho
i brain OF man, called the cerebrum
L divided into a well defined right and
LEFT half. But those halves are joined
BY mass Of nervous tissue, which forms
u sort of bridge between them.
y The surface OF the brain Is gray, the
axpr ession gray matter has come to
mean brain. This gray layer OF the
brain IL sometimes called its mantle.
Dkeetiy We cut through the mantle we
~ xhat the part OF the brain that lies
heasath 4 y white
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

'FARLAND pocketed the letter
NNV without . word. Later he
Wl opened and read It. This Is
1T received two hours ago. darling.
yours Of yesterday. Don't be disturbed
~ your family. little girl. Families
always respect accomplished facts (ny
hUbby. you know. ! once outraged
mine q great deal worse than you ever
can yours. and they arc the straightest
sect of Puritans-but Time made 1: all
correct.
II havo not been waiting for you.
darling. all these long years to wear
halrclOth and serve seven years now: I
want you always. A hundred times a
day my arps seem to stretch out to-
mo grass shall grow under my feet.
hut never let public opinion bully me
q bit, and never mean to; 20. sunbeam,
! shall come whenever ! can. and stay
- long as business will permit.
Darling. should be afraid n you had
fascinated me In q day or q week. Tho
trees which grow in an hour have no
deep root. Ours believe to be no love
Of q MONDAY hour. but for all time.
Only ono love ever grow 20 slowly into
my heart as yours has. and that was
% tsnder and blessed that heaven need
d and took It.
NY darling. you are all wou!1 have
you. exactly what would have you, in
mind, body and estate. and my tired
riches and sweetness. Goodnight. my
love, my own. my wife.
\ Faiis to Kill.
y I've days went By. and Richsrdson
me down from Hartford. After the
10 BE- met Mr.. Mcfarland at the
GaUAstand crept up behind them and
Sohot Richardson II the back. The
wound was not dangerous. Mcfarland
area twies 1t 0iYs. Mcfarland. out was
ssfoly vide and wild.
Arrested, Mcfarland publishsd the
RieAArdson letter. There WAS no prose-
Sut3ou. The town rang With the scan
dsi IKE Q bell. Mira MoFSrland quit
be AeaGsA and went homo to her loyal
Old 3aNhsr. weaver sage. From Man.
ehsDtsr shs wrote her love and condo
leueo = Richardson. lying at the Sin
1jeAasdsen returned her . brave IN.
o. Love.
II heaven shaA ever grant me the
NJ elassipg Of calling you mine By the
UoGe sARsd name Of wife. " will CON-
DanGAAo me Cor all waiting and sorrow.
1nA Orsaious. shouid one OF us 60
Ns00o by uuAlterabls destiny before
a. oes6sed hour como. II would stnl
- MESSED and full compensation to
ka0w that you had loved me: that you
hoA found In my Door nature some
V&sgo MAIDEN any worth that deserved
NAnd, precious. shout our immediate
0ouati6h. There isnt any sacrifice OF
0anorosity about II on my part Once
6DV a, remainder that Partly from my
\ OU1 yashneo. partly from things mel
NtAR ct W could control. you and
~ q Mt1s boat on high and some
Nnn1 perilsus sea.
u ! had any sense you would moi
bnWo been there. But believe devout
- - the provsrb that q man who ism
Q lSol part Of the time 10 one all tn,
IRA Il was foolish. imprudent, crue
N ~ TO let you be on such craft with
me Vhen patience could have avoided
IL But I loved you and took no coun
sGl q reason.
sWelL darling. here We are in tn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18
CHAPTER VIII.
(Conkinusd.)
A Atst01v.

NEVER forget an ear: I've
made . special study OF
them. They're the last
parts OF the human anat-
omy that criminals ever
Mint IN AlAAaaiaA. and IN
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-18

Neyt-Tho ny
Street Murder.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
HAWAII PROBERS
TO COMB EVERY
/. ROAD PAYROLL
Continued from page one,

missioner will acquaint Mr.. Frear
with the facts at first-hand.
Supervisor Kealoha, whose case is
almost exactly similar to that Of Pur.
dy still declines to resign, but VII
hanson said this morning that he
may do so within. short time. In
case he does not resign 1t is probable
that impeachment proceedings will
be ordered by resolution of the board
at its next meeting.
Commissioner WiIliamson's account
of the circumstances surrounding the
detection of Purdy's irregularities is
confirmatory Of the details already
published in the Star.Bulletin's cor.
respondence from Hilo. A personal
examination of the Hamakua books
and accounts was made by William
son, who spent week there. He
found the evidence of four men falsely
carried on the payroll by noticing the
handwriting. and with the aid of a
magnifying glass established the fact
that Purdy himself had falsifed the
rnonths and collected the profits. The
discovery Of the grating that went
on at the expense of Paauhau planta-
ton was due to Williamson's motto
ing that a plantation road had been
given a new top dressing. He asked
about the circumstances and found
that the plantation had paid Purdy for
rock from the government crusher
and also for the labor. Purdy had
also charged the work up as county
work. benefting by the double pay
ment.
Purdy is liable. II is held, for for
gerry and embeEzlement besides the
classification of the payroIls.
Work Was Crude.
The stories from Hilo as to the
methods used by those already found
guilty Of grating show that their
work was extremely crude and easy
Of detection once careful and expert
attention was directed to the books
and accounts. Purdy's handwriting
was scarcely changed in the sigma
lures of the. dead ones he carried
on the payroll
Commissioner Williamson expects
to return to Hilo by the Wilhelmina
tomorrow night II he gets through his
business here in time.
VIII Name Successor.
Governor Frear said today that he
probably will appoint a successor this
week to the place left vacant on the
Hawaii county board of supervisors
by the resignation of William N.
Purdy. who last week confessed his
guilt in connection with the public
payrolls of the county.
The governor says he is only await
ing word from the Big Island, of the
acceptance of Purdy's resignation by
the superyiscriai body. The board is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

to meet tomorrow and word of its ae-
ton win come to him by wireless in
the next day or two, or by mail Satur-
day. He intends that Saturdays mail
shall carry the appointment to Hilo.
Though giving no intfmation as to
whom he will name Governor Frear
named number of candidates who
have been recommended for the job,
among them Joseph Pritchard, man
ager of the Hamakua & South Ko-
hala Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany, and A. ]. Williamson, a civil en-
gineer Of Honokaa. He expressed no
particular choice among those named
however.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
SUN YAT Sen
ACCUSES YUAN
OF TYRANN|ES
Chinese Reformef, Says Muir.
der and Attempt to Subiu-
gate South Caused
Revolution
IBy Latest MALL

NEW YORK. DIR. Sun Vat Sen,
who was the first provisional presi
dent of the Chinese republic and led
the revolution against Manchu rule
cabled the following proclamation to
the Associated Press:
Shanghai, China, July 27-When
three months ago Yuan Shih-Kai I'm.
constitutionally concluded the loan
with the bankers representing the five
powers, almost Immediately after the
discovery Of documents duplicating
the Chinese government In the assas-
sination of, the nationalist leader, Gen
eral Sung Chiao Jen, appealed to the
governments and people of Europe to
withhold payment of the loan temper
arily, knowing that the Chinese people
would denounce Yuan Shih-Kai for the
murder and that Yuan Shih-Kai would
suppress their protest. by force of
arms.
Subjueation Undertaken.
my appeal fell on deaf ears. and
Yuan Shih-Kai, supplied with funds by
the loan, sent troops into the southern
provinces to dismiss the governors and
subjugate the people because they did
=.
not approve of his high handed &C
tions,. and insisted on thorough in
vestigation of the murder of General
Sung Chiao Jen.
The proyince Of Kiangsi resisted
the inyasion of the northern troops
sent by Yuan Shih-Kai, and other pro-
vinces rose and joined with Kiangsi to
drive him away from office.
"The present war would terminate
as soon as Yuan-Shih-Kai retired from
the presidency. which he has disgrac-
ed. can not bear to see my life work
destroyed and the despotism of the
Manchus replaced by that of Yuan
Shih-Kai
Will Continue Fight.
II will fight for the peoples right
eous cause, which, Notwithstanding
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
KESTREL once
MORE COVERED
With Libel

Another libel was fled against the
British steamer Kestrel this morning
by the remaining members of her
crew, who are asking for a total In
wages amounting to $2417.36, and at
about the same time q. s. District
Judge Dole authorized U. S. Marshal
Hendry to attachs the sixty tons OF
copra, which had been transferred
from the Kestrel to the Lurline for
Shipment to the Coast.
Immediately following this action on
the part of the authorities. President
J. A Kennedy and Vice President ].
eral court clerk and gave surety COW
ering both libels, to enable the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company, OF
which they are the officials, to send
the copra shipment forward.
Their bond on the first libel was
for about $4,000 and on the second
$4,000, or double the amount fixed in
the complaint. The second libel is
brought on behalf of William Hare,
James Donohue, Forbes Mclean,
George jackson and Harry L. Men
dell.
This leaves Captain TAFT as The on
ly employee on the vessel who has not
brought suit to recover wages.
R. M. Fit, the manager of Arm
strong & Armstrong, owners of the
libelled vessel and in control of Wash
ington and Tanning islands, stated
this morning that he regretted the ac-
ton ~of the crew of the ship in filling
suit, as there had never been any
doubt but what their wages would be
paid. Whether the amount they have
libelled the ship for is in excess of
their bona fide claim he did not say.
Mr.. Fit implied that settlement OF
the causes would be made soon.
There was no occasion for the IL
bells to be filed" he stated. As for
the amount of their claims, have
been too busy with my attorneys since
the actions were filed to say whether
or not they are accurate. The suits
took me by surprise"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

great odds, must ultimately triumph,
e.The powers. Inisinformed of the sit
uation in China, have assisted Yuan
Srlih-Kai with funds which caused the
present war.
81 earnestly appeal to all desiring
peace and early cessation of a long
and sanguinary conflict entailing
much misery, to cease giving further
financial assistance to Yuan Shih-Kai
make this appeal in the name of hu.
manity and justice"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

The United States has demanded of
the Hueria administration the arrest,
court-martial and punishment Of the
soldiers who shot Charles b. Dixon,
an American immigration inspector at
Juarez, and the immediate release of
two mining managers held prisoners
by federal troops at Chihuahua City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Two front windows, at the prem
ises of NJ. r. Counter, a Fort street
|jeweler, were found fractured by
Police Ofncer Rampant who, in pass
ing the place at late hour last night,
noticed small particles of glass litter
ing the sidewalk. The proprietor was
notified and an investigation was
made regarding the possibility of any
thing having been removed from the
show cases.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
RARE OLD PHOTOGRAPHS

Take them to the Kodagraph Shop,
Hotel street, corner Union, and have
them reproduced good as new. That
picture of father, mother or children
we will enlarge it, life-size, with suit
able framing. A gift worth while.
Bring in your pictures and talk it
over. Kodagraph Shop, Hotel street
next Palm observation-disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

John ]. Rodrigues, formerly of Ho-
nolulu and Miss Alice Rodrigues. of
Oakland, were married in the Califor-
MIA city June %. The bride has visit
ed in Honolulu number of times and
both are well known here. The couple
will reside in Oakland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Several owners or drivers of auto
mobiles we're called before the dis
trict court this morning as a result
of the campaign against speeding and
improper numbering machines. Alon-
20 Gartley decided to tight the charge
of speeding filed against him by Spe-
cial Officer Chiffon The testimony of
the police was such however, that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

from Milan to Basel. swi.zer'.'
distance of 100 miles. in three +.
and forty-fve minutes.
The rebel hold on the Yans.I..
er In Kiang-Si province has bc..
by the capture OF their forts /.
Chinese regulars in a joint land
naval attack.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

s. R. Berger admitted before Dis
trict Magistrate Monsarrat this
morning that he permitted his car
to operate on the downtown streets
without first having the machine pro-
yided with proper number on the
side lamps. Berger was assessed a
fine of SIS and costs. which he paid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Local business men, to the number
of 100, who are students in the Alex
ander Hamilton Course and Service,
will meet in Cooke Hall. Young Mems
Christian Association building, Friday
evening for the purpose Of organizing
club which will bear the name of the
educational institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Fifteen members of one of the Pa
lama Settlement girls clubs will leave
for Kaneoho the latter part Of this
week for q seven days encampment.
The party win be chaperoned by Miss
Laura Topham, head of the girls de-
partment at the settlement, and Mrs.
Agnes Driver, physical directories.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

A five-months old child whose par
Ients conduct a small store near Pa
waa junction met death this morning
by failing head first into half-fiiled
bucket of water. The case was inyes-
tigated by Deputy Sheriff and Coron-
er Charles Rose.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

At the request of the Palama Settle
ment, DR.. James T. Wayson, city and
county physician. is now investigating
the case Of Olga Olson, the. 17-year-
old invalid daughter of the late
Charles Olson, who was killed at the
Inter-Island floating drydock a week
ego.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05
Police Notes

Thirty days were melted out to
Wa Chong, Chinese who is alleged
by the police to have disposed of OPT
nm without, first taking out license.
The Chinese entered plea of guilty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

The Hawaii Railway Company has
given the territory a fifty-year lease
on a small piece of land adjoining the
site of the Mahukona wharf, and
which viii be needed In building an
approach to that pier The land is
adjacent to the government reserve
land, between that and the conpany's
railway track.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

The tract lying southwest of Ala
Moana and between that land and the
sea has been obtained by the terri
tory as & rife range for the national
guard, the lease of forty-five acres
from the trustees of the Bernice p.
Bishop Estate for a period of one
year being signed. by the governor
and the trustees this morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-05

Displaying large cut on the back
of the head, which he alleged came
from forcible contact with carpen-
ter's steel square, Japanese named
Horokuchi is seeking his assailart
and has asked for assistance from
the police.