davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
Notice Fer Publication

Department Of the Interior. United
>iair- l.nnd Office at Las Crure.
Mes Mexico. March 10. 1914.
Notice ! hereby given that Mu.
EVA u. Walker of lIondale. \. NJ,
who. "u February Is. 1913. made
Homestead entry. No. Os0Sl. fo,
,"i- aud :; Si.NEi,. Section =
Township POS. Range low. y. NJ. T.
Meridian. ha- filed notice e.; intention
0" make final communication Proof. I.
establish claim to III, land above dr
-rTlbcd, before Il. !. Mck,yc,. T.. :.
Commissioner. al Drmius. y VI. ou
the 9th day of MAY. 1914.
Claimant names a. witue,Se~.
Berry Bowen. Hondale. y. NJ
Robert " iearein. Hondale. y. NJ
harhe + Hubble, DENNIS y. NJ
Dwiehi {. Rambo, lola, \ NJ
JOSE GONZALES Rse.=ts,
March ~ 10 Apnl /.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

Silas Howard Breeze died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. J. =.
Doderer, last Saturday after a pro-
longed illness. The funeral was held
from the Doderer residence Monday
afternoon, the Rev. Z. C. Morgan Of
hciating.
Silas Howard Breeze was born at
Ottawa, ILL.,, March 10, lsi3. His
boyhood was spent on the farm. and
in the well remembered scenes of the
country school house. Here. in 1862,
Aug. Is, the call TO arms found him.
and he enlisted. a. private in the
Union Army. Company Z. l0ith IL
linois Infantry. lie saw active ser
vice in Kentucky and Tennessee. AT
The battle of Hiie,ville. he was cap
tured BY the Confederaie-. under
General Morgan. but after a few
weeks was exchanged. too late 10
escape an attack of typhoid. con
tracted while prisoner. After three
wears guard duty in fortress in
Chicago. he wa> honorably dis
charged. a. private. Company ID.
July =. 1855.
He then moved to Iowa IN 1865.
WHERE July :. 1869. he married Sarah
J. Inman. at Waterloo: two children
we're born. Edward. who preceded him
to the great beyond. and a daughter.
Mrs.. J. +. Doderer. In 1871 he home
.teaded in northwest Iowa. meeting
the hardships Of the sturdy pioneers.
particularly the raids Of gra-,hop-
pers of the early 70',. For a number
"f wears he served a. rural mail ear
rer out from Mason City. Iowa.
n Dee. 1910. be became a citizen
Of orr own town Of Deming. y. NJ.
A. an old soldier. in the g. 4. r.
he will long be remembered. Ia hi
relations with hi, fellows he has ever
been known a. q man Of honor aud
uprightness, his conscientiousnes-
being a religion. lie bore hi lines,
with fortiiude and patience: he faced
hi, impending death and with courage
and confidence in the God whom he
tried to serve. talking over this mat
Ter with unusual franknes- The old
'er- carried their c"mrsde 20 hi
last resting place.
lie caves 10 mourn hi loss hi
wife daughter. graudaughirr. two
SISTERS and one brother.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
ELECTION NoTICE

PtalIC NOTICE l. HEREBY GIVEN
has ~ Tss.4,y tn IN d. u Apr 4 Do
1914 ~ r.guiar sEcissr Z ~ glalf
,ai-f. - ~ vilar- q Dang IN ~ CoaU
g. = .-una ana sat - N~v NJ. ..
.-A a. As f.suiar foilus pi1e- b. rf al
- Errr. Raa. Or ~ Erozud h.-af 70 -f.
city H.H ih AZ VHas- far ~ purf--s ..
s@ct-lg ss- I'D Trasi--. = ssil WAC
i-fr. = iua f~2-. p .aroe~i laas ta-i~fI
\ Ea,-h q k-b isn4aa-r. ss.
f4... Rs.e, st-.~ -st-rai Srzs V
-srl- -n Hau4a, Ma 1914
~ F---.a .haa 70 -Etii-s =. "a. o. 81.
---isas arLs "a. - boz in --sr-rf, sol. ...
--~i.f . sa4 Ndas
~ ialssr. - a. a. sb-sts.s q i. b.
f.. 4 si--tisr. Ebrss.. JzAs.s IL Ea-u
TNaass Hl&,an. at4 G-o-g- l. s1.i-s-..r-
E'-~isoa C-fts Ns-i-. y Tassz i.t ? 4
sar9i.i
So .-stias - . As.s 114 s.1.zs,..
~. ~ r-s4i f,s--,f slzrtss.s A. sr-E =
.F a.
n Poi. . 49, -l-sss-a - = .s~l-t o.
o'ciss e. a,4 ~ r-=a- 600 4-t
a'e.-s p n q sas IA
D. af1-r : ~ Saa-4 . r-rs---. 2 s
NIEas ~ fSai-g NJ NsT.a
bsi~J a. D-z-zs " N-tas 1., GO
Ia Y Nar,A li.G
vnss- -. SOD JOIN C0EzE.-
,tifuta sa4-. < l-li----
AH-.i A TEKEE
va. Hs--a
Nara % e. Nirss
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
SOMETHING GOOD FOR YOU.
90 NOT MISS 1T

The Luna Comfy Sunday Sch"ol
Association Institute To he held in
Deming. New Mexico. April 1 and
.. 1914. Union services will be- held
al the crystal Theater Sunday even
ing. April : in which all Of the
churches of the city will participate.
BE sure and attend the sessions Of
the Institute Saturday evening at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday after
noon nj the Baptist church aud sun
day evening at the Crystal Theaier.
Every one i invited TO attend these
sessions.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

- Z + + + + + I! + :
J. ". Aver of Mercer. Pa. arrived
in the city Saturday and will remain
here for a few days.
A. l.. Frant. a cattleman Of Alden.
y. NJ. was in the city Saturday max
ing arrangements for the shipment Of
several carloads II cattle.
T.. q. Adams came down from Fort
Bayard sunday on hi way to II
Paso.
II T.. Hammond came down from
Spalding Sunday. aud spent the day
with friend-.
J. T.. IIe>iand OF Myndu>. wa ~
from hi, ranch saturday and return
III Monday morning.
Mr.. J. T. Ewari Of Hurley. Wa ~
The city two or three DAYS last week
visiting friends here.
II. ". Bai,e and gife Of Hurley
were guests ~ the Park Hoiei ia>i
week.
r. +. Kimbail 81 lola. VS. 10 The
city one DAY last week 81 . -h"ri
business inp.
Oscar Gather and wife of Upland.
Calf. came in from the West last
week and will stop over IN the city
for short time.
Superintendent J. II. DRYER sud
Assistant Freight and Pas>engrr
Agent +. ". Clapp of the Southern
Pacific. visied Deming IN their private
ear Arizona" Saturday GA an IN
peciion imp.
II. G.. Bush Of The Demine Lumber
company. returned Monday from .
trip to Dallas. and other Trva-
poini..
Mr.. and Mr.. \. l.. Owen and Ml--
Ella Hill OF Santa Rita. came doHl
in an automobile sunday ol Their
say to r. Pa,o Ehere ihey ElA .f-'d
d few day, with friend-
Z. ". Simon 4 Tul,s. u.a- ss-
rived On the cry saturday u.i- "a v-r
4 loeaiI1. a- . farm il ~ .sL-y
lie made On suisrlaali- ITO >1-1zr
'o-,kiL- "y~' To- ard Eti-t - a..
r1pr----5 trw v-ry E-~.-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

l.. Z. Robert, and wife If Omaha.
Neb.. arrived IN the city sunday and
afier Spending three week here viih
irend-. all iesy- for ,h- Pacific
coast.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

\. q. aud J. J. Sieyskall of Fort
Bayard. spent couple 81 days IN
the city last week after which they
proceeded 10 Fl Paso where they
will visit friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27
- - FrELlclrIoE

- i--z-ai . - ,as-air ra-sl $40,
a. o. o. "a, C-r,-s Ei--l
1914
Nf."- as--lr gt-a alr a1--H O.
..ars % l-uas y 4 va 90 tls.a
l~- ma taan-ia-l.t .ar-T a.. 90
'.r 80. ----ia - Ttyt,a-7 = zlzs.
? N.-.ts, - I--l -ar.a. b..
t'>1-..a % ma. Sra &. "a F-l.f 81. o.
hti,a '-aau o. z- 41t tiar- s-sr-- o..
.s-- MI C4H.a.,al.r-- o..
--n1a - - -sA Ia of l--
IIss
IA n4ar l4n.1 - rlli.s~a
A4-u1 a. liiai.-.4n --.n1a
- o. ---iA --a-lE a
sfs.l ian. -.nns
Esr ---l. -.HaE s.
r.E a.fgrt
E.--
Fi-r t-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-27

z. ". Simon 4 Tul.s. u.a- ss-
riv-d in the cry Saturday via q v--r
4 loeaiI1s a- farm ll ~ .s--y
He made On su;sus5.i- IT'D >l--a1
Io-skiL- "y-' To- ard Eti-a - a.!
r1pr----5 trr v-ry E-~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Breaks Record for Il
Quick MatinpAfte
. Recurring Divorce
Granted Separation from Former
Spouse, Half Hour Later Has
n Permit to Wed Again.

Until archives can be more thorough.
" delyed into, sotaro Tomoda, Jap
anese, viii be credited with the Hawai-
ian record for briefest elapsed time
between securing divorce from one
wife and taking out license 10 mate
with another .. ba tf t.e
Tomoda was divorced by Judge viii
liam l.. Whitney yesterday morning
from Qhiyono Tomoda on the ground OF
DISCRETION, the decree TO take effect i'm.
mediately. Half an hour after the de
cree was signed, filed in the proper de-
partment and costs paid, the freed man
presented himself before ssCupidp
Barrere and obtained a license TO marry
Asao lwaea. b.
In his statement before the court in
seeking n Divorce, Tomoda declared he
had not seen his former wife for fifteen
yeaTs, that his bride-to.be was waiting
at the federal Immigration station and
unless he could be quickly freed from
his former spouse and allowed to claim
his picture bride, that she wonld be
sent back TO Japan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

The final ceremonies attendant upon
the celebration of the tenth annivef-
sary Of the founding Of the Japanese
Methodist Church at Makiki win be
carried ont next Thursday. A three
days program was originally prepared.
The celebration was under way for two
days when news came this month an.
nouncing the death Of the Empress
Dowsger Of Japan. Out Of respect 10
her memory and to give the people an
opportunity TO take part In the SER
vices Of sorrow which followed the re-
mainder Of the program was postponed.
Not until yesterday did Rev. II. Oku.
mnra, pastor of the church decide upon
date for finishing the program. More
than four hundred special invitations
have been ssnt to Americans and Others
besides Japanese to attend. An i'm
mense crowd As expected but Reverend
Okumnra announces that there will be
ample room for everyone. The prog.
ram, consisting Of musical and literary
features win cover a period Of about
two hours and will begin promptly at
eight o'clock Thursday night. The
church is located at Pensacola and XII
nau streets. a.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

= ~ - ~ ~.
4 Friday, April "a.
.. 5. Tenyo Maru, sails for San Fran.
cisco, . a. m, Saturday.
:. 8. China, sails for Yokohama, 10
2. M, Saturday.
Saturday, April 25.
Salina cruz--Sailed, April "a, s. s.
Columbian, for Panama (BalboA.1
! Gsay's Harbor- Sailed, April "a
schr. Eric, for Honolulu.
Yokohama--Arriyed April "a, s. s
Siberia, hence April Is.
4 Hana Arrived, April "a, 8 p. m,
scar, HoHoipu, from San Francisco.
MahulkoDas- Sailed, April "a, Z q. M.
sehE. Muriel, for San Francisco.
~ 80 Monday, April 81.
Hilo- Sailed, April %, 5 p. M, s. s.
Hilonian, for San Francisco.
liilo-Affiyed, April 20, $50 a. m,
3, >. Enterprise, from San Francisco.
Victoria Arrived, April ~, s. s.
Niagara, hence April 81. S ~
Yokoharna--AArrised, April ~, 8. 8.
Ghiyo Maru, hence April ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FOURTEEN INDICTMENTS

A partial report fled yesterday in
the federal court, Judge Charles f.
clcmops presiding, by the grand jury
through its foreman, ]. Morton Riggs,
returned fourteen true bills, the indiet.
ments being all placed on the secret
file until those concerned have been
served with bench warrants to be Issued
by ClorS Augustus y, Murphy and the
defendants have been taken into Gus.
tody BY United States Marshal Harry
H. Holt. Az ~ -a ~
The report stated that the grand
jury had found no bill against George
KuhaupiiSo, charged with a statutory
offense and who had been held to ans
wer before the grand jury by United
States Commissioner George A. Davis.
The defendant Vas given his liberty.
The fourteen Indictments are all ON
charges under the statutory offenses
law and for violations of the internal
revenue laws, Geperos0 Sanchez Man.
jon, the Maui Spaniard who was ar
rested some months ago and charged
with sending obscene matter through
the pOstOihce, was indicted by the
federal grand jury. paw, ~ b..
Phe jury win resume It's inyestiga-
tions this morning at ten o clock and it
may clean up its work today for the
present. Another partial report may
be made today, after which the jury
will meet every Friday morning. a..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
COURT TO PISS TODAY !.
on DEPORTATION POINT

At ten clock this morning in the
federal court, Judge s, b. Dole will
rende. his decision on the ancient petit
tions for writs Of habeas corpus sued
out on behalf of Mrs. Rose Walters
and Mrs, Lucy Tompson. These WON
en- were taken into custody,at the time
the federal authorities decided to
clean out the Iwjlei district. They
were held for deportation, but, secur.
ing marriage licenses, married Amer.
lean citizens later. When advised to
present themselves to the federal i'm,
migration station for deportation to
Switzerland and France, their native
countries, the, women rebelled. The
petitions state that, having married
American citizens, the women have be-
como cloaked with the citizenship
rights of their husbands. IL is on this
point that Judge Dole Is expected TO
render his decision this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
PICTURE
] BRIDES CLAIMED.


Ont Of eighteen marriage licenses
granted Saturday and yesterday By
cupid ~ Frank M. Barrere, an even
dozen were for the wedding of resident
Japanese and picture brides. The lat.
ter had been held az the federal irhmi-
grafton station awaiting being claimed
BY their prospective husbands. The
Japanese picture-bride licenses were as
Follows:
Takunoshin Motohiro, 40, Honolulu,
and kyu Matsusaki, 20; Hikoichi Ikeda,
20, Kaanapah, Mani, and Kotora Take,
shtma, "; Masa Yamamichi, 2S Homo.
mu, Hayaii, aud Naba Bhibahiki, 1s;
Matmichi Wakngawa, 20, Puunhne,
Maui, and Uta Tamagusuku, %; Soil
bmetsu, 30, 0laa, Hawaii, and Hatsuno
isobe, 20; Ryomke Sakamoto, 80, Ho.
nolnlu, and Sadano Iwata. ~; Tsune-
lxiehi Matsuhaga, Al, Honolulu. and
M0ne Matsunaga, 20; Kyuji Tanaka,
~ Honolulu, and Koto Kakubu, 81;
Makari Miyagusnkn, ~, Honolulu, and
Nabe lshlkawa, ~; Hyosuko Higashi,
~ Paauilo, Hawaii and Yope Nomura,
20l Kikudokpro Tomagusuku, 2S, Ko-
hala, Hawaii, and Ushi Nakasone, 20.
The licenses issued during the same
time 70 local couples were as follows:
Edmond Kakalie, 90, and Eliza
Kanahele, both part Hawaiian; Joseph
Thomas Medeiros, 81, and Emily do
Rcgo, 10, both Portuguese; Manuel
Cabral,, 20, and Flora Rezentes. 10, both
Portuguese; Joseph silva Gremett, 2S,
and Emily v. Fefnandes, both Portu.
guese; Masahiku sasafuchi, 2s, and
Masne Tashima, 10, both Japanese;
John Lua, and Jennie Nua, both TWEEN
ty-two years Of age and Hawaiian; So.
taro Tomoda, az, and Asao Iwasa, 81,
both Japanese. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
LORD YOUNG COMPANY
SECURES QUARRY RIGHTS

1t is reported that the Lord " Dung
Engineering Company has secured By
contract the exclusive quarry rights on
some 10000 acres Of land in Puma be.
longing to the Lyman Estate. So far
as known, there are no other quarry
sites anywhere near Hilo from which
large boulders OF rock Of quality
suitable for breakwater construction
can be obtained. II js said that the
new contracts place the local concern
in position where it can dictate terms
10 the successors Of the bankrupt Phila.
delphia Breakwater Company in the
fulfllment Of the contract awarded the
latter concern for the construction Of
the IIilo breakwater iaE y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
C0NVEYANCES
! T0FA|R WELL
Be AMPLE
Schofeld Barracks "Commotion ;,
Committee Arranges Ways and
Means for Honolnlans to Par.
tioipate in Get.Together Cath
ering at Big Army Post Big
Time Is Promised. III

scHoFIELD BARRACKS, April e7.
The scho6eld Barracts "eommo,
ton committee which is shaping the
plans for the seho6eld County Fair TO
be held here on May and 8 to promote
a ''eettogether" feeling between the
post and the city, have uncarthed the
amazing fact that there are hundreds
Of old residents Of Honolulu and vicin.
Ivy who have not set foot on the biz
reservation since the days when the
Leilehua plain was shooting preserve,
many years before the advent OF the
army. For them the committee has
made special arrangements and has had
one Of its members take up the arrange
ments Of transportation by train and
by automobile so that these old timers
may know exactly how to get here for
Tho Fnir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
A PARENTS DUTY,

Yopr boy is always getting scratched
or cut OF bruised, Because these wounds
have healed all right is no sign they al.
ways will. Get a bottle Of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm and soc that every in
jpTy Is cared for immediately. You can
get nothing better, and blood poison
is too dangerous disease to risk. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii. .n..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
TUBERCULOSIS CURED BY
BREATHING ACID FUMES

CINCINNATI Ohio, April l9.-lBy
breathing suipharoGs acid fumes Incl,
pient eases of tuberculosis can be cured,
according to announcement made by
DIR, Edward Gpdemap Of Chicago in the
convention of the American Chemical
Society. I2Fs
DIR. Gudeman said this had long been
known among Rhysieians and chemists,
but demonstrations had not progressed
far enough 70 make itpublic until now.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
FRANCIS DAY MEMORIAL
!. 'G0TTAGE TO De OPENED

The Francis Day Memorial cottage
recently constructed at Leah Home
will be opened and dedicated next Fri
day. Fhis cottage was built by the
College Club of Hawaii in memory of
the late DIR. Francis Day, first president
of the University Club, who was long
associated with DIR. G. b. Wood of this
city in the practice of medicine. The
funds for its erection were raised BY
the College Club in the course of the
anti.tuberculosis campaign which the
club conducted. The cottage will be
devoted exclusively to the care and
treatment of the women patients at
Leah Home. 1t cost about $4,000. Sew
eral hundred invitations have been is,
sued for the opening day. ,f5 "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
COMMITTED HARI KARI.

TOKYO, April ll4.--TolsuTro Fujita,
a wealthy farmer, who was formerly at.
tached TO the. powager Empress palace,
dressed in white robes, tasted q week
end prayed in the temple Of Mount
Ashieara for the recovery Of the Dowa.
ger On descending from the mount he
learned that the Dowager was dead and
committed hari kari.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

; Miss Maud de Bretteyille of Kauai
has announced July s as the date for
her marriage to DR.. James Malcolm
Thompson of Los Molinos, California,
The wedding, which will be church
affair, viii take place in San Francisco
at nine thirty O'Clock in the morning
and win be followed by a wedding
breakfast at the st. Francis hotel. The
same day the young couple viii motor
TO their new home in Los Molinos,
Tehama county, California. Miss de
Bretteville is booked to sail from Ho.
nolulu for the coast on the steamer
Matsonia July first.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

CALLED SUGAR QUOTATIONS

Sugar quotations received yesterd "
by the Hawaiian Sugar Plantefs' Ass0-'
citation from the California and Hawa-
ian Sugar Refining Company ere. 80
degree test eentrifugals, 3Olc, 5000
81 deg. analysis Beets, 9s. 3d., 5000.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

Judge William l.. Whitney yesterday
granted decree Of divorce to A, J.
Cooper from Ida Cooper ON the ground
of desertion. The decree will take
effect on May l. -. ------ =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
setween Boards.

loo olaa, $50; 100 10, 10 II. c. 4 s.
Co, 1895; 10, 10 Oahu Sugar Co, IS.
session saiss.
so. R. 4 4 Co, 100; 5 Eva, 1925.
: Sugar Quotations
, ss Deg. Analysis lBeets, 9s Sd; par,
ity. S.5l; 90 Deg. Cent. (for Hawaiian
sagars), 3.0i.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
Question Of Justification.

Z Inc question: therefore arises as to
whether Mr.. McCarn was justified in
fling this libel after the iptervie.,
with DR.. Herbert and Mr.. Thielen, With
out making further investigation TO dc,
termine the mental condition of his
client and the truth or falsity of the
charges contained in the libel.
Attorneys every day bring divorce
proceedings which contain charges
equally, strong against the libeliee. In
this case, however, the libellant was,
in the opinion of this office! actually
insane at the time the proceedings we've
brought and Mr.. McCarn had been so
advised by a reputable physician, to
whose statement he at that time gave
little weight for the reasons stated on
pages nine and ten Of his answer, which
is hereto attached, and had further
been advised that the charges which in
timately affected the character of the
libellee were untrue h't n
HThe charges IN the libel, were sup
ported by affidavit made by Mrs, THE
len at the suggestion of Mr.. MeCarn.i
I Knowingly making untrue afiidayits or
having them made for purposes OF TAX.
ing advantage Of the court or private
parties are grounds justifying disbar-
ment. See 3 Am. & Eng. Enc. Law,
81, and cases collected there. But
where it is not clear that the attorney
intended to state u faIsehood, there Is
no ground for disbarmentr Matter Of
Houghton, 81 Cal. 5l1.
Recpmnends Dismissal Of Charges.
elm my opinion Mr.. MeCarn did not
act maliciously or in conscious bad
faith, though there is room for o diff.
ference of opinion as to whether he
exercised the care that prudent laws
yer should have exercised under the
circumstances.
1.-THE power TO suspend or disbnr a
lawyer should be exercised with great
caution and only for most weighty rea.
sons. 4 eye, Dos.
Gin view Of all the facts as aseer-
tanned by this Office, | cannot conseien-
tiously ask this court either to suspend
or disbar Mr.. MeCorn, and I therefore
recommend that the charges be dis,
missed. lS al
i Respectfully submitted,
81. M. STAINBAGK,
Attorney General.
Honolulu, Hawaii. April "a, 1914. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28

and wife, Miss Beatrice Bixby, Edward
Chandler, Miss Amy FriedIander. Mrs.
-. g. Friedlandef, Leslie q. Heberlino.
Flavian w. HemminR, Albert Koberlc.
Miss Charlotte Kimgore, .Ng Sing and
wife and infant; Robert Sibley and
wife, Miss Catherine Sibley.
From Honolulu ~ n. II, Love, Homer
Croy, @. Warrington.
Per steamer Mauna Kea, from Maui
and Hawaii ports, April 25:
Z From sHi|o--J. w. Caldwell. A. Cart
ley, j. r. Meyers, w. Prestige. IS. Well
er, Paisley Noon, James Guilfoyle, Miss
Eileen Krammer, Miss Rose Pomeroy.
Miss Eva Abbot, Miss Helen Carol, Mr..
and Mrs. g, i. Spanlding aud child.
Misses De Won, Mrs. r. w. Rose, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Cunha and infant. j. q.
Rothwell, r. c. Lydeeker, Poneiano
Perez, w. II, shipman, Miss Lille Ka-
hai II. w. Kinney, Mrs. X. Kikawa,
Mrs. and Miss Moses, Kim Wong sab,
Chas. III. Aki, @. Gere.
From Mahnkona T, Y. Awana, X.
Y. Tseng a
From Kayaihas Mrs. c. II. Rose.
Master Rose.
rum Amhuiuu Jututo ~. MCLtIUI
Bishop Libert, v. N, Lappa, =. Fren.
denberg, d. 7. Fleming, James Wake
field, William Green, George II. Pang,
p. s, Tyan, s. Takakuwa.
From McGregor 5 T.. A. milford.
Per str. Claudine, from Maui ports.
April 26.--Judge w. i, whitney, ID.
X, Hooepa, Master Hooepa, @. w. Ash
ford, r. s. West, M. Tanaka, y. Soto.
P. NJ. Ahokuolnia, Mrs. II. Church. }.
y. Foster, Mrs. Foster, d. Yonokmn,
M. Quinn, Z. r. Black, Mr.. Meal.
Per str. Kigau, from Kauai ports,
April Odd. l.. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson and child, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hoopii, Mr.. and Mrs. q. N6hamura.
II, +. Fpsbie, w. G. Swart, Hee Fat
Mr.. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr.. Bush, Mr..
Wilson, Mr.. Gray, Miss G. Stitz, Miss
+. Blaekstead, Mrs. o. BIackstead, w.
II. Hindle o, \. Riley, ID. Hayashi.
Robert HOrneF, A. l.. Castle, Naka.
shima, Walterstooif, Mrs. Il. Galbfaith.
Miss +. Kaoo, Miss i. Rose A. u.
kahele, q. X. Gilman, Mrs. T. ]. King,
"A. Horne5 Il. O. Smith.
Per Str, Manoa, from Mani. April 27.
j. A. Rath, Mr. and Mrs. c. g. Thomp-
son, Miss G. Crawford, II. b. Weller. i.
y. Marx, II. b. Penhallow, ". johnson.
Mr., and Mrs. G.. ID. Lufkin, w. A. Bald.
win and daughter, Mrs. Sullivan, }. y.
Jordan.
Departed, '
Per str. Claudins, for Maui perts.
April 24--Jndge Wnltney. &. ~ Ash.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-04-28
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