The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-01-23

| wait until It was opened. Mr.. Wayne,
and Mrs. Phypers came out Of the csibin
some time later, and said they had been
looking after baby.
In South Sea.
Witness also said that on anothe,
occasion shevWas in the cabin putting
The baby 70 sleep, and Mrs. Phypers
aud Mr.. Wagner came. down and told
her that they would watch the baby
and that there was no necessity for
witness to remain. Witness went. up
on deck, and when she returned some
time later she found the cabin door
closed. She knocked, and being admit
ted, found Mrs. Phypers sitting on Mr.,
lNagner's knee. Mrs Phypers was
smoking da:t cigarette and drinking
On the following SATURDAY, contin,
ned witness, there was concert on
deck, and Mrs. Phypers told witness
that shc and Mr.. Wagner would look
after the baby and put it to sleep. Wit
ness went to the concert and Mrs. Ply
peTs and Mr., Wagner remained in the
Cabin to look after the baby. At about
$3.50 o'clock witness returned from the
concert TO the cabin, and found the door
locked. She knocked at the cabin
door, and Mrs. Phypers opened il. She
vac in her kimoiia, and added, 81 in
tcpded retiring to bed earIy.v Mr..
Wagner was also in the cabin, and was
without his coat.
Witness further said that she re-
membered the Sunday night before
Airs. Fhypers and Mr.. Wagner and her
self arrived ut Lautoka, Mrs. Phypers
said they (Mrs. Phypefs and Mr.. Wae-
ner) Were going into another cabin.
which had beep vacated by two gentle
men passengers who had gone ashore.
The next day Mrs. ,Phypers and Mr..
Wagner took possession Of the cabin.
Mrs. Phypers had told witness she did
not caro- 70 occupy the Same cabin with
NJ. wagner from the very outset Of the
Journey. When Mrs. Phypers and Mr..
Wagner went on board the Levuka they
were known as Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
ward. Witness, who had been very
much upset at finding Mrs Phypers and
Mr.. Wagner travelling together as they
we're, left the boat at Lautoka. She
wonll have left II before, but she had
not tho opportunity, and when she
STARTED the voyage With Mrs. Phypers
she was not aware OF any Of the cir.
cumstanees subsequently, disclosed.
His Honor said he was satisfied
that the respondent had committed
adultery with Mrs. Phypers on board
the Leyuka, and he was also satisfied
on the questions DC marriage ana do.
micile, and would pronounce decree
nisi, and order 1t to be moved absolute
In SIX months. Respondent was order
cd to pay costs.
When the suit was before His Hon,
or on a previous Occasion evidence was
elected that Mrs. Phypers and Mr.
wagner had gone 10 Frisco under the
names Of -dr. and AIRS. Woodward. k,it
HILo, January 10. Reports have
reached IIilo % the effect that the
wind storm which seems to have ragged
az over the group last week. did great
damage at Pahala. Old residents
state that they have never seen 80
strong a wind. All the windows On
the weather side Of the Pahala mill
were blown ia and the skyliehts were
blown clean away. A house mauka
was blown from its lnderpinnings, and
Doctor Potter, who was trying TO force
bis way on horseback against the wind.
had to get on his horse and seek
'helter behind tree for a while. fear.
ing that he would be blown literally
OIL his mount st|
In the plantation fields considerable
iamage was done. The fumes were
not only blown down, but they were
thrown to the ground with such force
hat the boards were smashed into
Apdlilg wood. u is alsp reported
that much cane was blown out Of the
Burrows by the roots The telephone
uttered considerably, and throughout
he. Pahala end of the district damage
4 various kinds was suffered,