davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
For Second Time James Marcial
Freed on Forgery Charge 4
Through Attorney DaYis.

a. 1.s8lfG A. Davis yesterday morning
scored. another legal victory when the
Jury in the case Of James Mareinl,
charged with forging the name of Ira
II. Luc1s to 4 check drawn on the First
{ National Bank of Hawaii, brought in
n verdict of not guilty and his client
for Il second time went free. In the
former case Mareial was acquitted on
n directed verdict in Judge Rol inson 5
count In both cases Davis was assigned
by The court TO defend the accused Fill
PING, WHO was without funds.
Jury votas Not Guilty.
Prosecutor A, NJ Brown put on the
stand Br. +. Schurmann, John Howard
Ellis and Watson Dallentyne rs wit.
ncsscs for the prosecution and intro.
ductd in evidence check for forty
dollars with The alleged forged sigma
turc OF Ira II, Lucas, together with n
lettcr signed BY Lucas and three Sins
of paper showing the defendant hand.
writing. The defense did not PIT in
any evidence. and Davis novel for n
directed verdict, which the court, low
ever, denied. After the jury was out
for seventeen minutes, Foreman james
=, Whine filed IFS verdict of not guilty,
and Mareial was discharged by Judge
Robinson
Tho Jury was made up ms follows:
James T. Winnie, Charles L. Osborne,
Charles III. llustaee George Il. Bruins,
James II. Fiddes. William X. MacPhcr
son, Eugene NJ. Campbell, Sam Pupuhi,
John William Smithics, William O..
'rarkiin, Edward G. lIolstein and Jo.
sepll Fernandes.
Embezziemont Case OH Calendar
At lalf,plst eight o 'clock this morn.
ing, before II Jury, the charge of EN-
bcazlemcht against Yec Jan Fran will
lie called for trial There are alto
gether three indictments of this nature
against the accused man.
Tho case against Al Dun, charged
with having opium in possession, will
come up this morning in Judge Robin.
SON court for disposition, as well as
the two charges of selling liquor with
ont license against Clara Kaui
Mrs. Rosie Mitchell pleaded guilty
Yesterday before Judge Robinson to
selling liquor without license, and on
motion of Prosecutor A. NJ. Brown had
sentence suspended for thirteen months.
The ease OF Ramon Mattos, charged
with assault and battery with deadly
weapon, was Yesterday set for tIial on
Tuesday morning at half,past eight
o clock. IN the eases of Yoshinohn
hawamoto, on two counts. and zee
/ kyung 500. three counts, charged with
forgery, their pleas were further re.
served yesterday until Wednesday morn.
ing AT half-past eight clock, to await
the arrival of their attorney, William
7. Rawlins, who has been away on the
Pacific Coast.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
WOMEN DISCUSS
CITY BEAvTIFYI
Committee Reports at Outdoor
Circle Show How Improvement
Campaign Is Progressing.

An exceedingly busy meeting of the
Outdoor Circle was held at the resi-.
denee Of Mrs. Henry Wateihouse, l64l
Nunanu avenue. yesterday afternoon,
at which reports were made. of the
work under way. the progress of work
planned and outlining new efforts to
beautify the city and also to interest
the growing generation in Honolulu in
the way of protecting the flowers and
plants which grow here. .t.afls ,o
Quite u number Of the women of the
circle who. are interested in. the i'm
portant, work were present, represent
ing the. various committees, The
neighborhood circle reported the plant
ing Of many young trees in different
districts and the reports from ali, quar-
tiers. were very encouraging.
Fruit Trees in Makiki.
In the Makiki district, represented
by Mrs. Arthur Wall, it, his been de.
cidcd to make a new departure in tree
planting. This Will be made a i'fruit
district, =" The circle will proceed to
encourage the planting OF yariops
kinds Of fruit trees along the property
lines Of the streets in the beautiful
residence section. No effort win be
made to plant along the curb line on
account of the danger of destruction.
Along Wilder avenue the work of re
planting trees will be carried on, the
trees to be transplanted being the
roinciana regia. Special efforts will
also be made to care for all the trees
planted and to safeguard them from
damage.
1t was reported that the trees in the
Kalakaua avenue parkway are doing
well, but that many Of the cocoanut
trees along the property lines had died
out during the drought, These will be
replanted at the earliest opportunity,
r. yellow Flowers in Kalihi.
One of the most interesting reports
received was from the Kalhi Waena
School, OF which Mrs. Albert Cox is
principal. Here the general color
scheme is yellow and the children are
much interested in the work of grow
ing yellow blossoms, yellow Towering
vines, lilies and other Towering plants
Of yellow. MA
The Kalihi Improvement Society is
cooperating with the school and has
determined to plant the beautiful gold.
en-. shower along the streets of that dis.
trict, thus carrying out the yellow
color scheme evolved by the children.
In fact the children are working hard
and enthusiastically to help.
Miss Frances Lawrence, of the free
kindergarten, reported that the chill
dren are now engaged in raising young
tees IN DTS and boxes which are
eventually to bear yellow blossoms,
and are made particularly interested
in their work by the. idea that they
VIII give these trees to their parents
as Christmas presents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
SPENT A FORTUNE
ON SKIN TROUBLE
But Lost All Hope Of Cure Grew
Worse and Worse IN Spite Of Many
Doctors and Three Years Of Hos
pital Treatment = Inflammation
Made Her Almost Crazy with Pain,
CURED BY. TWO SETS
Of GUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I began TO have an itohinc ovcr my
whole body about seven years ago and
this settled in my limb, from the Kiice TO
the toes. i went to see d Great many
physicians, matter which cost me d
fortune. ind after l noticed that l did
not get any relief that way. Iswent for
three years to tho hospital. but they
were unable to help mo there. l used
all the medicines that 1 could sec but
became worse and worJo. i had IN IN
fammation which mado mo almost crazy
with pain. When showed my foot TO
my friends thoy would get really fright
encd. l did not know what TO do. I
was so sick and had become SO nervous
that L positively lest oil hopo.
=" had seen tho advertisement cf tho
Cuticura Remedies great many times
but could not mako Up my mind to buy
them, for l had already used 50 many
medicines. Finally did decide 10 use
the Cutlcura Remedies and | tell you
that was never so pleased "a when
noticed that, after having used two sets
Of Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment
and Cuticura Pills, tho entire inflamIna-
ton had gone. was completely cured.
should be only too glad II people
with q. slmilnr disease would come 20
recommend tlicm 10 Use Cuticura, Mrs.
YorR. N. y, Aug. 20. 1900"
Mrs, bertha Cachg - my slsSer-in.
law and know Ncll how sho suffered
and was cured by tho Cutloura Rcnedlea
after many other treatments failed
Morris Sachs, 3el y, 60th st., Now York,
n. ", Secretary ~ Doutgch- OstroYoor
INT. .Vereln, Kompner ilobFtw Beneyo-
ieat soclety, etc."
A single cot - cutlc,ira Remedies,
costing but ono dollar, consisting n Soap
" cleanse, Ointment 10 Lell aud PILLS
% purify, has froqnonuy cured chronic
cases 4 lorlunng, disfgunnR humOrs N
lNaniai .clAk1leD and adults when ihs
liAst lnss hods hh0wn "a tlio profession
had failed, u,aTanfned alsolltoly pure.
rSi~ Ha,f iisa ~ ! y. 5s. 800 sHs
H. " saae, w, NM n, M y. .s,.sA''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
MRS. PANKHURST TOO
EAGER FOR COLLECTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Indiana, October
81, - Mrs. Emmeine Pankhurst, the
English suiiragette, win not address the
Woman s Franchise League of Indiana
here as had been planned. The engage.
ment was cancelled today by league oil.
cials.
Tho reason given was that Mrs Pank.
hurst requested that she be permitted to
take mp collection at the meeting in
addition to the stipulated sum which
she had first agreed to accept for ad-
dressing the league. Mrs. &. NJ. Hen.
dcrson, SECRETARY of the league, said the
English militant would not be allowed
20 take un "A collection
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Return Verdict of Accidental
Re Death of Second Victim of
Waiahole Explosion.

An inquest was held yesterday after
noon by Coroner Rose into the death OF
Kunishiro, the second of the victims OF
the Waiaholc tunnel explosion of Tues
day. The man was brought to Homo
lulu Tuesday afternoon seriously in
iured and died the same night at the
Queen s Hospital,
The verdict stated that the man came
to his death from injuries caused by an
explosion in the tunnel and that it was
accidental The name of his compan
ion, who was instantly killed, was not
sent into police headquarters yesterday
Deputy Sheriff Davis Of Koolaupoko i,
holding the inquest in that case.
Evidence before the coroner's jury
investigating the death OF Privat,
James Williamson, Twenty-iifth Infan
try, yesterday was not sufficient to es
tablish the manner of death beyond
doubt. The verdict, consequently, left
that question open. although the jury
men said they were satisfied that it was
accidental. Williamson was picked NJ
in the o. X. & l., yards Tuesday witt
a broken neck and other injuries.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
With Their Capture Police Believe
They Have Landed Trouble
some Bicycle Thieves.

Concoaling the fact that they were
desertcrs from The regular army by con
tinuing Co wear their uniform while
keeping themselves rs natty as possible
in appearance, Private Charles w. Heel
aud Charles l.. Conner were yesterday
morning arrested by Police Officer Gray
of Wahiawa
Not only did The two men conceal the
fact of their dfsertion in that way, but
according to the police made fairly
sueeCssiul business Of stealing bicycles.
Acting Sergeant Swift. when in charge
of detective department first started
The hunt for the men upon receiving
unusual reports of activity on the part
of bicycle thieves.
Swift aud llarbor Officer Carter got
ON the track of the two soldiers aud
Gray at Wahiawa was notified to keen
an eve out for them as they were sup
posed to lie selling the wheels in the
country districts. Tuesday night Gray
saw the two men selling bicycles in
Wahinwa TO japanese. Heel gave
the pure haScr bin of sale made ont
with fictitious name. for $3.50.
Heels description. however. did not
iihc with the military description on
hes dosertlOn announcement and GRAY
was doubtful as TO his identity. He
met them on the street in Honolulu yes.
ferlay morning. however, and recogniz.
ing them placed them under arrest at
Once. It is said that they have already
corfcssed TO the theft of seven bi.
cyolcs
Ttcv 'ro 100 meuhers of COMPANY
!, First Infantry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

''Sho looks as if she never wanted
clothes, - said Judge Larnaeh critically,
yesterday morning, when Louisa Al
ans, in a split gown, with all modern
attachments, appeared before him to OK
plain why she had been found drunk
in public place. Just the day before
the police were unable to bring her into
court because she had no clothes at
all in which to appear and her animated
wardrobe yesterday took away the
cOurt : breath
After considering Louisa 5 story care.
fully the court sympathized with her,
aud gave her q sufpended sentence,
Another lucky defendant In court
Yesterday was All Sam, accused of the
Inert 0t ring from Japanese AZ,
torney w. %. Smith appeared for him
aud eNplpinel thar Tho ring hal been
stolen tNo years nFo and had sinre
some INTO Al Nam possession The
Japanese had recently seen him wearing
u and hat him ARRESTED, bat that The
finR Nnr ~ once riuruei On this
nnirrrlppdlng the ease Nas u0l pfossrd,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14


Up to fo"~ o'clock yesterday after
noon Marriage License Agent Thomas
Tread way hal issued los marriage per.
mits since NovembT J., which. since
there were ten working days up TO No
vember -, shows q rate per day of
ten and one half marriage licenses, not
bad record for the city of Honolulu.
OF the lO5 permits ninety-six We're
issued to japanese and Koreans, but
Japanese mainly, at the federal immi.
grafton station, the Hawaiian Mecca
of picture brides.
The permits issued at the immiera.
ton station by Treadway were applied
for after the Official hours of the terri,
,orial treasury department. Only nine
permits were issued In cases where both
parties were already residents of the
city. or the latter order the follow
ing were issued during the past two
days:
November ll-Steycn Abraham, aged
twenty.six years, 10 Maria Montalbo,
aged thirty years, both Porto Ricans.
Tom Kon Chou twenty'nine, aud An
Ian Wing, seventeen Chinese.
November ~ Edward B, Keala.
aged 6fty'ono years, 90 marry Lucy W.
Aiona, thirty-eight years of age, the
iormer Hawaiian ana the latter part
Chinese,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
$465,s36.71


Even with the 100000 appropria-
ton in the bill recently signed there is
still deficiency of $l5,336.7l, plus in
tGrest at 81, on the awards from the
late of the several decisions. Those
who have followed the matter care
fully feel that there is balance still
available iron the original appropria-
tion OF $4,000 made June 80, 1906, to
purchase the original site, This site
actually cost only $l04, 531 %, leaving
a balance Of $45,4GS.7l.
If this lj,46S.7l has not lapsed and
can still be used, as many believe, the
final payments ON the additional area
may be made in the near future. In
fact, it appears to TrenTrusTics as
though the long discussed federal build.
ing site may soon be taken over by
the government. The treasury depart.
ment has an enormous amount OF work
to perform, occasioned by the passage
of the Urgent Deficiency Bill, and it
will take time for the department to
reach the 100000 item appropriated
for this site.
There is available for the building
S0OO,OOO, representing the balance af-
ter dedueting the S350,000 appropriated
FOR the additional site, from the $780,
900 originally authorized for the build.
ing. OF course, if the 100000 called
for in the Urgent Deficiency Bill is also
appropriated from the original author
ization, there is only 100000 now
available for the building. We cannot
say definitely as to this, not having a
copy of the bill. This, however, should
not lie particularly discouraging, as
additional amounts will undoubtedly be
Forthcoming after construction is I'M
dertaken.
Some amusement was created when
the government recently called for pro
posal TO rent that portion of the Ma.
huka site now idle AS it lent the sug
gestion that our federal building was
AN uncertain quantity.
From investigation, we are inclined
to believe that certain local parties
have been DESTROYS of renting the site
and made oyertures to the federal au
thorities, which resulted in the govern.
ment taking the above action. In rent
ing the site the lessee must be prepared
to remove all buildings, etc, upon six
" days notice. II is hardly likely
that many will make proposals to rent
the site, in view of the uncertainty OF
tenure. II Is to be hoped that the gov
eminent will not allow any cruiely
constructed buildings to be placed OF
this site, just Tor the sake OF smal
rental.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
USE OF WOOD WASTE.

WASHINGTON, October 27.-Consul
General skinner OF Hamburg reports
on the increasing use of wood -four In
Germany and demand for wood lour
and wocdiasTing machinery, due 90 the
Increasing use OF linoleum, into tho
manufa,lure of which wood Hour en-
ters, The development OF this Industry
h making q market Tor forest wastes,
such az iwiea, roots aud branehes, as
well a. for chips and ends from wood
milling establishments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
Charitable Act
May Save Life
of Dying Woman
Director of Hawaiian Sugar Plan
nt ers' Association Responds to
Chll and Marie Sobe from Leah
Home Calls Down Blessing on
Her Benefactor.


Marie soDe, wisp of girl only
a few years from the Philippines
was going TO be left nlone in
s,,oior ana na,a.. .,....1.,. =.
'o''''p''' ~
u'e III an advanced stage OF tuber'
eulosis. There were no funds to
care for .dependent patients at
Leah home. local hosnitole wonld
not receive her and there WINS
notliing else TO do npparcnt1v
1T wonld reauirc sl.50 ner dav
to care for the sufferer AT the
Home. A few weeks nerhnns wnl
determine whether or not her con.
dition is too far advonced and
the fght that could be made for
her In that time would determine
whether her life can be saved
The Young woman had been en-.
nLoved by the families of nlanta.
ton laborers around Aiea doing
sewing until she became too weak
to continue further. She had NOT
been employed bv any OF tne Man.
tations. In face of This. however
the vorng woman i pliobt was OK.
nlaiaed to ROYAL D. Mead direc.
tor of the bnrenu Of hbor Stats.
ties of the sugar planters, a $50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN.

II may be- impossible 10 prevent an
accident, but IL u not imposiil le 10 b''
prepared Tor H. rhaml oilaiH Pain
Hahn h not beyond anyones purse,
anh With bottle nf this linimrni you
arc prrlarri Tor mast nnA ihlnY. For
tale hY ail dealers lipnton. hmiih A
co., hgis Tor liawsli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
WILL NOT ABDIcATE,

l'r fe'trr Ni'sless. 'releqtaph,l
NlENhAl November H., Special 10
Tho NdNrrnsrrl The lmlgaTian mimic
lri today officially denied lho reports
iiai 'mf Ferdinand iuiends 20 add
ate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
STATUS Of THE
-, MAHvJkA SITE
Trade Publication Reviews Steps
o Toward Purchase and Sees n'
i an End Nearing.

TrcnTrusTics, the weekly organ Of
the Prent Trust Company, reviews the
natter of'Hhe government purchase of
the Mahuka site,in an interesting way
tins week.
The Urgent Deficiency BiIl which was
| r,gAcd by THE President some three
Neaks ago Carried 100000 as an addi.
tionaf amount for the acquisition of
IN increased site in Honolulu for the
'ederal building, ii Gays. This. action
has caused some discussion locally, pw.
ing to the fact that it is insufficient
to cover the recent court awards to
,he Fort street owners and ieasehold.
ery. IL viii be rcmembered that an
appropriation of .sSjO,QO6 was made
available from lhc $Sj0,000 originally
authorized Tor Tie unilline) to acquire
an ad1itiopal area for the federal build
ing site. This vas on June ~, 1910.
Undeimhtlon proceedings wefe begun
aloss IN December Of the same year
tnd the decisions handed 1town early
chs year. awartfcd d total of siG5,
j3b:. y, IlS--ti l5,33G.7l more than the
Iiinount available for payment. The
tSa,t awards were rs follows:
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, Premises
II, G. Carter, Trustee (owher
of tee) ,...........,,.,, $l1l 10000
ostlc & Cooke (owner Of ma
Ieaschold) .......+,.,, 100000
Castle & Cooke Especial dam
ages) ............s... 100000
$l3s,OOo.OO
JIa,rni'a, True. prnn,icos-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

sighted, however. 1t knows that the ne,
than the needs of the company. but that
sibility of the government being able to
with drydocking facilities, however prot
to be- The company has a complete e
and knows that the profits from the Pr,
Of transpacific shipping seeking the pa.
the pulse of the world S traffic Durinion
than sixty steamship companies havewait
ing docking and provisioning accommt TO
the directors know that the presence , n,ns
advantages of the port and makes \ feet
transpacific steamers and more assis gen
coaling plant And in whatever lie Eau
Inter-Island shares. Honolulu will yo p'o,
share in Inter-Island profits, but provided
business that increased shippingaii some
from the enterprise of the compa,.OGG py 'he
AT once, upon the official mar
world, will go the dimensions gas held DIT
maritime insurance company ofey on hlch
fact that the harbor of Honolulu" "F NJ
for the docking, painting anent, who ~
register, and ship owners ever ~
Shipping men are well ava 800 r and
prevail at this port vessels ifroIs showing
despatch than upon the Coast rpss,nharst,;,,
port between San Diego apacs were submit
more quickly and will p'yssterday. The or
of the fact that in m'ig'rS more Una" one
best equipped mat Corm,tteo Rsnorts
quick repairs t,mp,lttce having Inc selection
The presenc,le. for marking the birthplace
pacific maris mehaGcha III submitted IA report
1owar fre. wing that It had visited the site,
.siat the tablet had been secured and
none that all that now remained was to ar
Islam range for putting it in place, This
w committee consists of Mrs i. NJ.
Swanzv, Mrs. Eben Low and Mrs b. r.
Dillingham; At the meeting yesterday
the following committee was appointed
TO act with the tablet committee in
Arranging for the centenary celebra-
ton; Miss Lucy X. l1abody, Mrs. Ed
gar lienriqucs, Mrs. l.. A. Coney, Mrs.
Emna Naluina, Mrs. G. f. Hart aud
Mrs. e. j. Robinson.
IL is believed that This committee will
be ready to submit tentative plan
nj the next quarterly meeting for a
proper Observance OF the coming cen
tenary of the good Hawaiian king who
gave the people of hawaii their first
constitution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
UsB FOUND FOR A
MAIL ORDER CATALoG

II before acknowledging her weddiug
presents the bride VIII provide her elf
VIII an Illustrated cata'oguc from one
30 ne mail order silver i0uses. she will
lavo no difficulty identifying unflm liar
pieces ani calling ihcm bv their RIGHT
nrmes 10 Der notes OF thanks saws the
lndianapolis News. Bach srnron brings
a. novelties aud, esnn tally away from
'hr shnpping eruters. thr youug woman
v sometimes hrNildriel ly the pla.
ienns, the sandwich tOnss, she slrri
lomol furi be- teapot lle uud ,urh
nrwer ihlnls thai romr in her. ono
hiiie we nnrh pcrplrsol hY q silver
Hrnin Win nerew uuieWfuih until 81
eaiarpir waa produced nni h Nus dIs
tweed 40 ho 70 nui0h rhrrr huDb.
g'uIug Do fhr liaifd Nafs 100 pI
sniiif irdHafT mflHd miY 90 HgiWl
iuO ann lWiuH dlfnlif rHn ihan ml
Niilisn o. hHn.ml ilNualhi nfu. bod
lgllnF b lunY uuipUi ~ f3ouu nug OuU
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14

The record fine for speed fiends was
handed down yesterday morning by
Judge Larnaeh from the police bench
and was assessed against Doctor Mat
thews, Medical Corps U. $. A., stationed
at Schoield Barracks. He paid 500
for furious driving ON Kalakaua avenue
which almost resulted in the death of
Mounted Officer Ludloff last week, it is
said.
Witnesses stated that Matthews was
going at a rate of forty or fifty miles
an hour. a hundred yards from the
spot where he struck the officer he ran
over and killed a dog, but continued
his pace, according to allegations in
court yesterday, aud ran directly into
LudlOfl s horse. The horse was thrown
to the ground and seriously injured
while the officer landed fifty feet fur.
Their away.
Ludloff escaped with few bruises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-11-14
CAMERA EYE" Is
REPORTED At KAIMUKI

HUNTINGTON, West Virvinia, De.
tobor 3l.-Russell Baker, eight, has
been attending school for two years
ana makes all his letters and figures
upside down. lie writes from left to
right and sings his low notes high and
lis high rnlcs low
Dr. G. N. llawes, accompanied by
Dr. Lindsay Nmson, specialist IN chill
dren S diseases, spent hours with the
child endcavoupg TO find exactly what
was wrong, but they confess them
selves mystiGed. The only cxplaua,
tion they attempt is that the boy :
mind and sight are rs n camera S eye,
in which everything looks upside
down. The hoy is perfectly normal
and has no. other defects.
Reports from the Liliuokalani
School, Kaimuki, tells of an instance
there of pupil affected in the same
way as the lad in West Virginia. The
child persists in writing upside down.
Otherwise the pupil is bright.
RE.
Fifty.ninc homestead lots, large and
small, at and around Kaneohe, wind.
ward Oahu, viii soon be offered for sale
by the land department, These lots
are the choicest put up by the gov
crnment in many years for settlement
aud there will be rush to acquire
them when their sale is shortly an
nounced, probably just before Christ
mas.
The surveys and maps of the lots,
which are in four groups of suhland
divisions in Kancohc have already been
completed and all that remains now to
be done for their disposal is the official
advertisement which the land depart
ment will make in the public press at
an early date.
The lots are distributed, as follows,
among the different subdivisions Of Ia
neohc: KaluapuhiWaikalua B. six lots (;
Ilalekou. Waikaluakai, thirty-four lots /;
Kaluapuhi Waikalua G, eight lots; and
kcaahala, eleven lots.