davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
DEER DIVORCE
SUIT IS ENDED
Plaintiff Gables from Cuba Ask
ing Dismissal Of Sensational
Charges Against Wife.
AEON Thntslay Adyertlser.l

I
Acting upon cabled instructions re.
ceived Yesterday morning from their
client, Noel Fielding DEER, who is now
ut Santiago de las Vegas, Cuba, Holmes,
Stanley u Olson fled a discontinuance
In the divorce suit of Noel Deer
against his wife, Rhoda DEER This
ends case which caused much comment
at the time II was fled, the allegations
made by DEER against his wife being Of
an extremely sensational character.
The suit was fled in the local circuit
court ON October Of last year, Deer
being then in Honolulu and his wife in
London. Service of the papers was
made at London on, December 1 last and
the case set for trial here before Judge
William l.. Whitney on June next.
The discontinuance fled yesterday was
very brief, il being worded as follows.
Now comes the libellant in, the
above entitled cause and discontinues
all further proceedings therein.
. Holmes, Stanley 4 Olson, Attorpcys' -
The Deerrs were married at New
York City, August 81, 1912, by the Rev.
erend Father Martin, Catholic priest.
Mrs. Deerr's maiden name was Rhoda
Wilson, In the libel for divorce DEER
claimed that his wife had denied him
his marital rights since November Of
1912. She left Honolulu, with his per
mission, on June 10, 1913. lie charged
that during the six months preceding
May Of last year bis wife had been UNI
faithful TO her marriage vows ana that
during May of 1913 she had committed
statutory offense with Duke p. Kaha-
namoku, at Hauula, this Island.
In n letter written by, DEER to his
wife, who was then in London, he claim.
ed that the child which was then about
to come into the world was not his own.
lie reiterated this in q letter to Mrs.
Wilson, his mother-in-law. Both wife
and mother.in-law vehemently denied
the Nfoul charge as they termed IL.
Mrs. Deer demanded that her husband
furnish her with transportation SO that
she might return to Honolulu to contest
the case and disprove his accusation.
The publication Of the story at that
time in The Advertiser elected wide.
spread sympathy for the wife and then
almost mother.
Following a citation ordering DEER
to'show cause why he should not make
certain provisions for his wife, Judge
Whitney ordered DEER to pay her
6ionthly alimony at the rate Of two
hundred pounds a year, fee Of $3.50 to
his wife's attorneys, Thompson, Wilder,
Watson & Iymer, and TO furnish her
with TRANSPORTATION from London to Ho.
noldlu, n bond being required from
DEER TO guarantee the fulfllment OF
the order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
N CARM CHARGES
TO BE HEARD
Federal Attorney Aslxs Supreme
Court 70 Rule Out Report Filed
by Attorney General.
lFrom Thnfsaay Advertiser.l

That the report fIled IL tho supreme
court BY Attorney General ingram NJ.
stainhaes on sthe Thielen. Me earn
Va. gos YAK not a6tbofized bY the order
Of the court; that II contains findings
Of fact copclueions Of law, and cx-
pressions Of opinion on the part Of the
attorney general concerning the con.
duct OF Jeff McCarn; that Mccain did
not have the opportunity Of confront
ing or cross examining any Of the wit
Iesses who were e5pmined By the d.
torney general ON the question Of his
conduct and that Mccain has now nc
opportunity TO take issue with certain
conclusions reached by the attorney
general and expressed In the latter s
report, are matters set forth In mo-
tion fled Yesterday in the supreme
court. The motion was set Yesterday
for hearing at ten clock this morn.
ing, at which time the court bad al
ready decided 70 take up the matter Ii
general touching on the charges fled
by George p. Thielen against Jeff Me.
earn, the btter's lengthy reply and
Attorney General stainbaek 3 brief re,
port.
Under this motion JEFF Mecarn, in
his proper person, and by Al. =.
Humphreys. and }, Lightfoot, his at
tVrneys, asks the supreme court for an
order to strike from the files the report
Of Attorney General Staipback which
was filed last Monday. H'
Attorney General Stainback' 3 report
is not satisfactory to Mr.. McCarh. In
his motion MeCafh says that "said con
illusions nanifestly tend to the wrong
and injury Of this raovaut, and are OBJ
viously calculated to diminish bis IN
huence as citizen of this Territory
and as a member Of the bar Of this
honorable court ~
. 'tWell, j guess win be there tomof-
row, stated Attorney General stain
back yesterday when asked IL he would
appear in the Supreme court when the
motion is taken up at ten 'elock this
morning. ~ can't for the life of me
see what is being driven at. The mat,
ter was submitted to this department
by the supreme court for investi.
CATION. The report of this department
recommends that the 9hielen charges
be dropped.
'lf tho report ia stricken from the
files, thea there viii be no report and
the charges win stand as made, hanging
Gre, as it were. | am quite sure that /.
WIN not take the question up again. /
have no feeling in the matter aud il, is
neither here nor there whether Mr.. Ne
earn is exonefated or disbarred. All I
did was TO report my findings, basing
nv . Conclusions mainly nm Th;eleu q
charges and McCarn's answer"
This Thielen, McCaTn episode is get
ting moro and more interesting said a
prominent Honolulu attorney yesterday.
''and the way | see things it will have,
to come before the bar association. 1t
belongs there, anyhow, and, in the first
place, the charges should have been
investigated by the association, instead
Of being referred to the attorney gen.
erals department.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
BELOVED kAMAA|NA
DEAD AT RIPE ACE

Mrs, Elizabeth Mahiai Robinson pass,
cd away yesterday morning at the resi-,
denee Of her relatives, 237 Merchant
street. d.. Il. aa a.-. p .ge.r
Mrs. Robinson was born 10 Hno
seventy years ago, but had resided on
Merchant street, Honolulu, for the last
fifty years. She was deeply religious
woman, being a member of the Roman
Catholic faith. F9E many years a close
friendship existed between the late
Mrs. Robinson and Queen Lilnolkalani.
The deceased Is survived by two sis,
tcrs, Mrs Kahanuu Meek and Miss
Lucy Aki Annoy. IT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
[Ftom ThursdaY Adyerliaar.l !.

Maria and Anastasia, two spanish
women, were arrested yesterday after.
noon in the vicinity of the pineapple
factory charged with ASSEMBLING Fell.
Ella Mateo, another woman Of the same
nationality. According to the story
told by the Mateo woman at the police
station yesterday, il seems that there
has been trouble brewing between the
trio for some time.
The two defendants in Yesterday 5
action had the Mateo woman arrested
on two prior occasions, but after hear.
'ag testimony in these eases Judge
Monsarrat found that there was not
.snhcient evidence to convict aud dis.
charged the woman.
Maria aud Anastnsia admitted at the
police station yesterday that they took
exceptions 70 Judge Monsarrat Il r,ll
ings and Rrming themselves with heavy
clubs laid in wait at the pineapple
factory for the Mateo woman aud adj
ministered a severe beating.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Through a deed which was recorded
yesterday in the Office OF the registrar
of conveyances, the instrument being
dated April 81, solomon w. Kamohoalii,
his wife joining in the conveyance, has
sold TO Alfred Hooking two tracts of
land in Kalihf. The larger tract con-
tains los acres and is situated in Kslihi
Valley, and the smaller contains s 80
acres, ct Mokauea, Kalihi, save and ex-
cepting $4,000 square feet heretofore
sold BY s. X. Kane to the late Mrs.
Bathsheba NJ Allen. The price paid
for tho total area Of about ia acres
was $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

on the mileage in Alaska when the
Alaska Territorial bill was passed.
Mr.. Murdoch, Did the gentleman
from Illinois hear what the gentleman
from Tennessee said that the mileage
Of Alaska did not meet the expenses I
Mr.. Mann. know that that j
claimed to be the fact.
Mr.. Byrns of Tennessee. I referred
only to a portion Of the members. II
met the. expenses Of portion Of them
but as 10 good many II did not y
Mr.. Mann. That is, as to some mem
bersi #
Mr.. Byrns Of Tennessee. As to the
second, third, and fourth judicial di,
visions il is claimed the mileage does
not pay anything like their actual
travelling expenses.
Mr.. Murdock, There has been nc
complaint from Hawaiif &
Mr., Byrns Of Tennessee. No; noue
/ have heard Of.
Mr., Bryan, The usual mileage IL
the States is 10 cents mile, Nearly
every State in the Union has rate
Of 10 cents q mile, aud that is what
It is in the State OF Washington, and
II Is customary for the Territories, ex.
cept in Alqpsks, where the exception is
A statement to the House Of Repre-.
sentatives shows that Richard Quinn
of Hopolulu was paid $500 a month
for twelve mouths Cor services as sur
yeyor at Honolulu, Hilb, and Kahului,
in the examination of proposed i'm.
provements. Gsoraa r. whittemote, Of
Honolulu was employed at Hflo an
Honolulu as q surveyor for the exam.
nation Of the haTbors there az $l75 a
month for one year N II, Duyal, Of
Kahului, was employed a year at $l4O
on barbor work at Honoluiu and IA,
hului. ~ ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
NOW Is TIE PINE,

letter than cAamberla'p's Pain Balm.
Now Is the time to get rid Of Il, Try
slis IaI isA ~ and zee snS nov Salskly
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Millions Ct women, prefer Cuticura
Sonp TO all other akin soaps for prcserv-
Ing, purifying and bcautifying the skin,
scalp, hair and npnds. For fashes,
itchings and chafings. red. rough hands.
erhpLions and skin blcmlshes aud every
purpose OF tho toilet. bath ono. nursery.
Cuticura Soap and Cuticurn Ointment
are invaluable,
cuilcufa Soap (2ScA. cuticuu Ointment (50el
and Culeura hesoveht tSOo9, (or IA the form ~
thlouehoW Inc world, Potter Drus 4 chen corpa
bole ptons laS Columbus Ave. Bofioni Mass
az Mailed free. 32-page CutruIa BOOKLET a.
Aulhosily On Affections Of tbs nkln. scalp and nAA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
CURED BY CUTICURA
j. TWELVE YEARS AGO

Cuticura Ointment on him on bhndages.
as IL was impossible to touch him with
the bare band. There was not enc
square inch cf skin on his whole body
that was not affected. Tic was one mass
OF sores. The bandares used to stick to
his skin aid in removing them II used
to take TIE slSin on with them. end the
screams from the poor child were heart
breaking. began to think thct ho
would never get wen. but after the seq
began to see signs % Improvement. and
with the third and fourth applications
the sores commenced to dry up, Ilis
skin peeled on twenty times, but u
finally yielded 10 the Treatment. Now
i can say that he Is entirely cured and
stronger and healthier boy you never
saw than he Is to-day. twelve years or
more since the cure was effected. Rob
ert Wattam, has Forty-clghth ST.,
Chicago, H., Oct. o. 1000 . 4. MT,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
War Talk Not Heard.

Despite all the talk one hears in la,
wall regarding possible war with
America. absolutely nothing Of it. is
heard among the Americans met with
here unless direct questions are asked
and then the only opinions expressed
are that war is an absolute impossible,
ity, Men in the diplomatic service and
consular service, who cannot be quoted,
laugh at the suggestion of war. The
Toxic correspondents of American and
European pewspapers declare that there
can be nothing in the alarming views
held by some Americans.
"Japan may want TO fight, but can,
not, said one man to the representa-,
tive of The Advertiser. "'War with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01

Several women, employed on beet
sugar farm. near Norfolk, Virginia,
wear trousers while they are doing the
trying work Of pulling the beets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
Exposition Is visited.

This afternoon a number of the party
visited the exposition and observed and
were observed, The grounds were
crowded, very many thousa as throng,
ing the streets and buildings, The ex.
hibits are both splendid and interesting
but the real show for the Hawaiians
was furnished BY the people. Toxic
lis gayly decorated along the main ave,
nues leading to the exposition grounds
and the many mourning emblems are
now for the most part removed, Toxic
with its more than two million people
is busy always, but is particularly SO
at present with its many thousands OF
visitors from the provinces. There
are not many white people in evidence
and during mile walk through the
business district this morning not one
white face was seen. The foreign pop,
ulation Of Toxic, under normal condi
tions, is about one thousand5-mostly
diplomats and their STATS, and mission
aries,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01
CALIFORNIA; NEW FIELD
TO BE READY FOR 1915

BERKELEY, California, April 81. --
Specifications for the new oval at Cali
fornia have been turned over to the
University architect, and work is to
start as soon as college closes. The
oval is to lie west Of California field,
reaching from Bancroft way TO straw
berry crock, meaning the removal Of the
present tennis courts and the bringing
to grade of land now On hillside. II
is estimated that the cost viii be $685..
000. Graduate Manager John Stroud is
to have charge of the actual work, and
it is planned to have everything in
shape for the 1915 track season.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-01


ern for Japan only two and three hun.
dred years old. Among the BODY ear.
old ones Is pair Of Venetian cut glass
eandlestieks sent by the Pope Of that
period 10 the daimyo of the district,
who seems to have been remarkable
man, having conceived the idea Of con.
quering Rome to add il to his ken. He
sent an embassy to Rome, via Mexico
ostensibly TO inquire into the merits OF
christianity as taught at Rome, but in
reality to spy out the land for a pos.
sible Invasion. The embassy brought
back such reports Of the impossibility
of the enterprise that the daimyo took
tout his disappointment by prosecuting
all the Jesuit missionaries he could get
his hands on. The gate Of his old castle
is preserved at Sendai, and his tomb is
at the Matsushima temple.
Interesting Portion Of Temple.
| One Of the Interesting portions Of
this temple is the suite Of gilded and
silkeh rooms built when the temple
was erected in 1910 for the use of the
! Mikado, whenever he might visit the
district The rooms were magnifeently
decorated BY the greatest artists of the
J time and stood as an Indication of the
loyalty Of the daimyos of the district
For nearly three hundred years no man
occupied the rooms as the first MikadO
to visit the district was the late En-.
IperOr but when he came his imperial
| apartments were ready for him, unpol.
lutod by the foot of any commoner.
Prior to leaving Nikko for Matsu.
shima the party visited Lake Chuzenii
mountain resort near the famous TEN.
pies of tho FIRST shotgun. The trip up
the mountain trail was made by ricki
sha by those who baked at the eight.
mile walk, Pho lake is in ''bot
tomloss'' crater and is beautiful sheet
] Of water, TO reach which, however, the
party waded through two feet of very
slushy and very cold snow. ,r7
Last night the party arrived in To,
kio for what looks like busy week.
Regrets have been received from the
foreign Office and other official bodies
that the national mourning prevents
any functions, but a large number of
social affairs have been arranged. Baron
Kato, minister Of foreign affairs, will
SfAeNitoih a ipANooOA oNOlt anu MI. hObI'
Smith and show his attention to tho
party thereby. Baron Sakatani, mayor
Of Toxic, who with Baron Kato was
once a pupil of Professor Scott, called
Mt the hotel this morning TO greet the
members of the party unofIicially. The
Korean students in Toxic have ar,
ranged dinner for the editor of The
Advertiser. Mrs. Phillip Dodge has in.
vited the party 70 reception and a
large reception is being arranged for
the visitors by a number Of residents
of Toxic, formerly of Hawaii.
Taking u leading part in this rccep,
ton is $. Mipokisli, who made for.
! tune during the flotation Of the Olaa
POLARIZATION. lie called today to extend
aloha to the party, TO Mr., Kennedy in
particular. Mr.. Minekishi is now in,
terested in the t. X. X. line and is
urging upon the directors closer as
ISOLATION with Hilo.
| Tomorrow morning, by invitation
| Messrs. Wcstervelt, Scott, Allen and
MathesoR will visit the Girls College
here aud make short addresses to the
pupils as part of the commencement
exercises. This is the only girls college
in the Empire.
i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
The Skim-Mnk Age.
New York Evening Mail.

view 1OTk evening Mali.
The cattle scarcity affects some
thing else besides the price and con-
sumption Of beef. It threatens tho
supply and use of milk. In Boston.
where there was al a~ppreciable milk
scarcity during the year 1913. the
question has been raised by the state
milk inspector whether it will not be-
come necessary to sell Skim-milk in
the market, as an ordinary source OF
supply, as well as milk containing the
cream, which is the bulk Of the
proOnct, and the most valuable mart
OF 1t as the food content is concerned
Is LED mostly to calves and hogs or
even thrown away 1t is not regarded
as possessing much value after the
cream has been separated from il.
oucn an organization of the market
ing and use of milk as would hermit
OF the furnishing of skinned milk to
| consumers by the daily means
through which they receive tbe;r TuTI
naiih' would add a great deal to tho
food supply of the cities.
Little by little we are reaching the
conultion OF Europe as TAR as the
ullllzatlon Of food products is CON
Gerned. Europe throws nothing away
we nave been in the habit of throw-
Ing ABOUT half OF everything awav
europe burns it's sawdust and it's coal
Jus. IN br1quettes; we burn oDrs in
waste heaps. Europe uses the last
ounce or It's skim-mi1k: we NAV bave
~ mere IN America we seem tn havo
ahlnifned o1 b cream OF things we
Ao|0 arrived at the skim-milk enoch
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
SHE THOUGHT HER HUSBAND
WAS A CONFIDENCE NAN.
There's Such a Thing as Being Too
Cautious, Says j. j. Hill.

There are still a few honest men
left in the world" said ]. ]. Hill, h
fanancier, at a banquet. 1T is we'll
to be cautious, but we should not
suspect everybody. II we are too su-
spicious we make ourselves absurd
II worked in St. PAUL in my youth.
and they still tell there about an old
farmer and his wife who started for
ST. Paul on a visit.
Before the couple set Off they were
cautioned frequently by their friends
to beware OF the St. Paul shaTpers.
hey replied that they would keep
their eyes open. And they started on
their journey with a nervous deter
mination to look out for sharpers and
confidence men.
"Well, on the way the old farmer
got off at a junction to buy some
lunch and the train went off without
him. 1t was a terrible mishap. The
| last he saw of his wife she was cram
ing out Of the car window, shouting
| something reproachful at him, which
he couldn't hear or account OF the
noise of the train.
1T happened that an express came
along a few minute later. The old
farmer boarded the express and beat
his wife to St. Paul by nearly an
hour.
He was waiting for her at the
station when h arrived. He ran up
to her and seized the valise.
well, Jane" he said, II am glad
to see you again. / thought we was
separated for good"
but the old lady jerked the valise
from M him Indignantly.
cried. 81 left my husband at the
junction. Don't be comm any Of ",
confidence tricks on me or I'll a Z
police"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
Hokkaido, or Yezo. the north island

Hokkaido. or Yezo. the north island
of Japan.
S%tizolobium n~assjoo is by Tar the
earliest species Known to us Planted
at Biloxi, Miss, April 10. 1909. it was
nerfectiy mature and dry on Septem-
her 90: at Gainesville, Fla, 1t was
fully mature and dry by September
81. having been planted on May |; at
Monetta. S. c., it Was ptanted June
IS. and the pod; were mature enough
To ripen whenkiiled by frost on Octo-
her 25. ss
Planted at the Deaton farm, May
Is. perfectly mature and dry Septem-
Der 20.
Verhanderngen van het Balvaiaasch
Genootschap, 1880. vol. IL. p. $50 un-
der the name Dolichoshassjoo, and
the name, "Hass5oomamee."
| is cited, but no description given. We
| have thought it best, however, to use
| the same specific name. This species
| was also grown at Manhattan. Kan,
| under the name Mucuna capitata, by
| Prof. c. c. Georgeson in 1890 (Bulle~
| fin 179). This a broke loose
| and drifted' to a good many places
| before Professor Massey heard OF il,
Yours truly,
CHARLES DEATON.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
YOKOHAMA VELVET BEAN.
Mr.. DcatOn Gives Professor Massey
some Pointers Concerning 1t.

To the Editor:-I noticed in a re-
cent issue Of The Progressive Farmer
hat Professor Massey on
al article tht appeared in The Farmer
and mechanic concerning a new. very
early velvet bean. Mr. Massey seems
to doubt the truth OF the contents 1T
the article. The writer was sunnosed
TO say hat one acre of these beans
would contain 15e bushels Of nitrogen
Mr.. Massey wants to know how no
measured ali that nitrogen. Ard
again Mr. Massey admits that a velvet
oeah ina would rlpen SCI in North
caroilna Wouid be a valuable acu,1isi :.
noh' pul says: Better wait until il
Is tested by the experiment stat;onSi
In the first place, Mr.. l.. Nd. smith
OF P1nehurst, n. G. (who is the .n1
thoTt did not claim that bean 49,
40" pushels or nitrogen. He claimed
II mace l3V pounds, which is tr,,a
packed up by the bulletins from
LOUISIANA n Mississippi. Mr.. S,nith
= 1ot me sreeE-horn that Mr.. Massey
seems 20 lnsinuate. He is . ~
informed man and the secrot vel
oand Hiils Farmers improvement AZ
sociatloI1, Which includes the w.. :,
me prominent farmers of tb;.
doh: the Pages, Blues. Tufts S+snS
ehSons' and many others W. a
10y measure nitrogen BY the bnsha-1
nr;ntar county) 1t was onIv 9
plll'ers error. I can prove tha, -, :
nnan mas zen tested at all the eS,eri
cent "a auo IN the~iower U ex.
S1a.lon. AR. Massey said. !.c:,nen
pioIeIs Tor the Department - eh-
suoeuie would have found i 6aAsii
Hi'a,eo 70 Moore county" WsI \
froa a 10y what they did. as Ina
vet Ra nui'etin l.s, entitled. ..Tba Vai
,7' lean and Related plants, sei
Il and lS). will show tpase'
FROM nus is 5; P, I. No. 2s254. oh,.,n..
pany. Yeso ahokohama Nursery Com
that this oaalna. Japan. who Sta.
'"hf IS widely grown !,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-02-10
f'1SONED BY PAPER CAPS.
m lar Oid Son of DR.. J.. ID. Reean.
IIuInbertOn, Dies In PhiladeI-

Feb, 7.-Howard Re.
iah, S1year-old son Of DR.. and Ms.
-: eEa died in a Philadeanhia
n"spi.ai TINS morning at o:s Some
cd hv ago the little boy was poison
nsa ea,4ns paper caps such as arc
usea IN popping sticks.
narrowly escaping death 81, the
nnIaos, the child has been a great snf-
.eIer ever since, and his fsther co..
leu MN to Philadelphia a few dav.
% IA the hope Of finding relief. Dr.
: VIII arrive tomorrow nioht
with the remain hishs