davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
BRIDE MURDERED
&c.. ON BUSY Street

.- p Continued from Page Onc)
Of crowd and he saw man running
down Liliha toward King street with
couple Of hundred men and boys IN
pursuit.
Rushing in front of him ne grabbed
him and held him struggling until
help arrived. When captured by Sar
frey, cheap United Service FIVE
chambored 3S,cal revolver was founu
on him. The gun was loaded in -four
chambers while in the NTH spen,
shell was found. The number of the
revolver is l274S.
A Picture Bride
IL was learned last nigat that the
dead girl came to Honolulu several
months ago as a pictured bride; Pa,
Chi Ser sending her the money for heI
passage to Korea. On arriving herr
she found that the man who wanted
to make her his wife had no home foI
her to go to and that he was a man
Of considerably less education than she
Whereas she could speak japanese and
English fairly, PAX could only con,
verse in Korean.
Against her inclination. but realizing
that she was in way in duty bound
to become PAX s wife, she made up her
mind to make the best of matters and
the wedding took place.
. Almost from the day of the marriage
the couple are said to have disagreed
and although, as far as Is known, Kim
remained true to her husband, he never
provided home for her.
Took Refuge In Home
After a time the husband commenced
to ill.treat his wife, and the attention
OF the authorities being called to the
existing state of affairs between them
the girl was placed in the Susanna
Wesley Home on King street, where
she remained until opportunity offered
to take service with the Apana family
Kim is said by those who knew her
well to have been an industrious girl,
of a particularly lovable disposition,
She was certainly one of the prcttiest
Korean girls in Honolulu.
PAX Chi Ser seems to have had no
regular remunerative occupation for
some time past. For some time he
grew flowers in Nuuanu Valley, and
latterly he has heon making a living
by Pcdding oranges and other frnits
about the city.
Murderer Hysterical
lie is a wclI-buiIt, good,looking man
of about thirty. When brought to tho
police station last night he was in a
condition vcrging on the hystericaI.
The murderer evidently misscl hi
mark when he fred the revolver, and
then drew his knife As soon as she
saw the knife, Kim must have thrown
up her left arm to protect herself and
received the first stroke of the knife
on that member. Turning to fee, Kim
was evidently stabbed twice in tho
back of tn" neck, and falling to the
ground received the other wounds from
her infuriated husband. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
PROMINENT 0H|OAN
A CHURCH GUEST

r. A. Doan a. prominent business
man of Ohio, who has been in the ORR,
eTt as Il member of the commission sent
out by the Christian Church TO investi
gate the problems confronting the mis-
sion of that church in the East, with
a party of six other WORKERS, is aboard
the Mongolia returning to America, and
will be in the city over night.
The party are to be the guests of
the Christian Church tonight at the
new church home on Kewalo street.
There will be meeting at seVen-thirty
at which Mr.. Doan, and possibly other
members of the party, will speak, and
following the meeting in the auditorium
there will be al informal reception held
for the visitors in the pRrlOrs of the
church.
Mr.. Doan is another one of those sue
cessful business men and there are
getting TO he lot Of them in recent
years - who has come to believe that
the Church of Christ and its work over
the world has a claim upon the busy
business man, and he is conspicuously
yielding to that claim. He is making
notable contribution to a better I'M.
derstanding Of the situation in the
East, and what he has to say will be
worth hearing.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend the meeting this evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
Deputy Collector :,
of Customs. Sharp
To Take Vacation
Will Spend Three Months in Cali
fornia: Franklin To Attend
Conference

Raymcr Sharp, dcputy collector Of
customs, Mrs, Sharp aud their two
daughters, Misses Alive and Margaret,
will sail on the Matson srcamer MAI.
sonia June Tor San rrant iseo, to be
gone until early ID September! g.
This is Mr.. Sharp drst visit to tn
Coast in three years yan4-~his first va
cation in seven years. ile will spend
the time or the ,OasC, principally in
California, visiting San Francisco, Los
Angeles, LnI e Tahoe and the Yosemite
valley. While on the foast, Mr.. Sharp
will attend the annual meeting of the
Associatcd Harvard Clubs at San
francisco, August y and -, and wilt
try to persuade Hac,-4rtt alumni to
extend their tIip TO Honolulu, Many
" III" Harvard men wi: 20 to San
Francisco on the stca nlcr Finland, her
whole ftst-tnhin spire having been
reserved for them. .--'..
Mr.. sharp will rotrrn in time to
permit Malrohh \. Frnnkiip, collector
Of the port, to attoud the meeting or
collectors in New lolk Oc:CDer 4 to y.
At the same time, !. u,reiing of APP
Praisrrs win be held in New York,
h"t Honolulu Will not Le represented
at this conference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
RICH STAkESF FOR :,
HARNESS RACERS
Exposition Plans To Spend Many
Thousands Of Dollars For Trot-
tiers and PAGERS This Season

California and other sections of the
country on the mainland are brushing
up for one OF the brightest seasons in
the history of the pacing and trotting
game. After months of preparation it,
the way of programming the richest
stakes and purses ever set before own,
ers of PAGERS and trotters, the opening
of the season is almost before the horse
men.
June the summer meeting Of the
Panama Pacific Exposition light harness
pro ram win be run off and will last
until June 49, inclusive. There win
be a $4,000 stake for 2:1O class trot
tiers and $50, 900 stake for 2:O6 PAGERS.
the richest stakes ever set up in the
United States. In addition there wifi
be fixtures for every class, ranging in
value from 81 900 to $4,000. The cream
of the country's PAGERS and trottcrs
have been entered and some high class
light harness competition Is b0unL to
be in store for followers OF the game.
Strings of horses have already ar
rived at the exposition stables and race
course, which is located IN the Presidio
reservation.
The fan meeting Of the exposition
will follow on October 30 aud run until
November Is. These races have attract
ed the. same high-class trotters and
Pacers that viii appear next month, AMI
in addition Tom Murphy, the leading
driver Of the Grand Circuit, is going to
bring a string Of champions.
Outside of the two exposition meet
4 -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
governor CLEARS !.
DESK FOR ACTION
Many Public Lands Documents
Signed: Chief Executive Get
ting Ready For Coast Trip

Governor Pinkham, who leaves on
june for San Francisco TO visit the
Panama. Pacific and San Diego exuosi.
tions, is laboring overtime to clear hi.
official work desk of mass of docu.
mehts and other papers which piled up
considerably while the congressional
party made merry in Hawaii and, to
large extent, deprived the Governor
Of many of his working hours. O..
The Governor approved and signed
yesterday thirty nine land patents,
homestead leases aud other public
land documents. The land patent
grants were as follows:
Land Patents Signed ...
l.. p. @. 63Gl, to John Silva Barros,
for lot No. Q, in Kealakehe, North
kona, Hawaii; Kailua lots, KOolaupo-
So, Oahu: l.. p. c., 6375, Genevieve
r. Wood, lot No. 2; G356, Harriet
Sybie Hooking, 3; 6377, Andrewetta
q. DekumS4; 1913, John P. q. Stockes
81 1873, Mabel W. Swain, I; $3.50, W.
Z. Moore, 10; $751;, Esther p. Juen,
II; 1882, George F. Renton, IA; $3.50,
~ POPE Howatt, 10; 63S4, +. c. Bruins,
%; 1855, Sam Floyd, %; 1886, James
Kawelo, 90; 63S7, KawrlOnui, 20; ,63SS,
Joseph. Nawelu, 80; $3.50, John Carey,
80; $500, John c. Evans, 80; 6391, W.
d. Adams, 49, 6392, G. A. Reynolds,
81; $685. James r. Judd, SO; 1894,
Albert F. Judd, 80.
l.. p. G. $685., Alice McTnerny, lot
No. 8, block 8, Auwaiolimu, Oahu;
1896, Tsukino Terada, lot 3, KihalanI,
North 'Hilo, Hawaii; 6397, Mele Anna
Kawaiawea, lot l., Kaupo, Hama, Maui,
and 1898, Mary d. Hart, lot p, Omao
kona, Kauai; 1910, l.. G. A., 2SlB, to
Ali, land situated at Puunoa, Iahains,
Mani.
Homestead Leases Signed -.
No. 10, to Dorcas Pomaikai, lots 10
and 16Aj IA, George Kuluhiwa, lots
Is, .l5A ard 15B; -, Anakalia w.,
lots Z and IA; Is, Kapena Nawele,
lots 8 and SA, and 2S, Mary Prka, lots
4 aud "A, all at Keanac, Koolau, Maui.
No. II, Enos Kabakauila, lots IA
enl IA; ls, Obia, lots - and l5A;
10, John Piwai, lots II and ia; 81,
Kahalehina Higgins, lots II and LA;
%, lkaia Kauhi, lots ~ and 4OA; ~23,
Naauao, lots 90 and 20A; "a, ELENA
kule, lots ~ and 47A; %, Elizabeth
Chcong Chong, lots SO, 3dA and 36B,
all at Wailua, Koolau, Maui.
l..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
SUPERVISOR QUINN
: !. DIED LAST NIGHT
End Comes 70 Lingering Illness:
Deceased Was Prominent
As Public Man

Supervisor James c.. Quinn is dead
He died at half-past nine O'Clock last
night in the Kewalo Sanatarium, where
he had been for several weeks. His IN.
ness was a very lingering one, and from
the time he was taken to the sanatar.
ium all hope of his recovery had boon
given up. 80 ( 80 81 &
James Carroll Quinn was born in
Clayton County, Iowa, and was ono OF
fourteen children. He came TO Homo.
lulu in 1885 and resided here ever since,
going first into the hack business.
When automobiles became factor in
the passenger traffic of Honolulu Mr..
Quinn -branched into that business. :,
At the age of fourteen the deceased
began business for himself. He drove
stage lines all over Arizona in the early
days and was intimately acquainted
with the life Of the west, both on the
plains and in tho cities. Quinn used
to recount stirring tales Of his expert,
enees with the ''wild and bad men Of
the mining districts in the Rocky Noun.
tain States and Territories. g, st ii
He was intimately connected with 10,
cal politics since his arrival in Homo
lulu. In the early days, following an
nexation, Quinn was a Democrat md
was one of the committee Of fourteen
appointed by Doctor McGrew TO or an
ize the Democratic party in Hawaii.
He resigned from the committee and
became one Of the leading chieftains of
the Home Rule party, from whose ranks
he was a candidate for Office. Leaving
the Home Rule party Quinn became a
He had a strong following
among Republicans here and especially
among the Hawaiian members Of the
G. o! p. ~ b.. =, 'S.sH X r
lie was elected member Of the
board of supervisors of Honolulu IN
1908 and became chairman of the roads
committee, lie was defeated two years
later, but was elected last November;
not having been candidate In 1912. :
Quinn was an Eagle and charter mem,
her of Court Canoes, No. Sll0, Ancient
Order of FOrestcrs. Two surviving bro
theirs of the deceased are residents Of
Honolulu, Thomas J. Quinn and Glen
X. Quinn. \.
The funeral will be held at three
o clock this afternoon from williams
parlors, Fort street, under
the auspices of the Catholic church. IN
torment will take place in the Catholic
remctery, King street, following the re-
j ious services at the Catholic cathe.
draL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
MEXICAN STEAMER
HERE FOR BUNKERS
First Flying Flag Of Southern
Republic, Foster & Taylor
Believe


A steamer flying tho green white
and red flag of Mexico arrived here
yesterday. She was the General Y.
Pesqueira. In the memory of Roger
j. Taylor deputy collector of customs
and william R. Foster, harbormastcr
this Is the first Mexican ship ever to
cail here
Three thousand six hundred tons of
wheat, or 49,, OGO bushels, form the
steamer s cargo. She is bound from
Portland for Adelaide The severe
drought in Australia is leading to i'm.
mense wheat shipments from North
America. Exceptionally high rates are
being paid, also, $3.50 being the latest
quotation when the steamer sailed from
the Columbia River May 10.
Withdrawn From Coasting Trade
The General y. Pesqueira was with
drawn from cOasting trade from Pa
mama to United States ports, San
Diego, San Pedro, San Francisco and
Portland for this voyage She prob
ably will return to Honolulu with coal
for the TuterIsland from Newcastle.
Captain {. l.. Robinson, an Eng
lishrhan is in command The ship first
ordered 300 tons of bunker coal. but
that did not fill the bunkers, ana Cap
tain Robinson ordered fifty tons more.
She was ready to sail at six O clock
but waited until this morning to take
the extra coal.
The British steamer Yucatan will
follow the General Y Pesqueira from
Portland or the Sound with wheat.
High rates led to the Yucatan tearing
out her secOnd-cabin passenger rooms
for cargo, the General Y. Pesaueira
reported. She was on drydoek when
the Mexican sailed, but she is a faster
ship, and probably will arrive within
few days. The General Y. Pes,
guerra also is passenger steamer.
Has Seen Exciting Times
Owned by the American Mexican
Steamship company, the General Y.
Pcsqueira has seen some exciting times
in the last few years. She and five
other steamers of the line were seized
by the Huerta government for
transports. They were being held at
SaIina Cruz when Huerta fell, AMI they
escaped from that port during the en-.
suing interregHum, not without one
captain being Shot through the head,
however. Captain Robinson was not
aboard her then, but on the Victoria
of the same line since lost.
A Carranza gunboat, the Guerrero
was watching for him when he sailed
north from Panama about April |,
Captain Robinson said, but he held
out TO sea and was not sighted. The
CarfAn Zistas wanted the shin for "A
transport.
The ship has Spanish officers, except
For Captain Robinson, but most of the
sailors are Mexican. One man left the
ship hero, saying that he had shipped
understanding that the voyage was to
he. from San Francisco to Honolulu and
return and not to a foreign port His
name IL Lazarnfs
This ship was built at Rotterdam in
1892. She formerly flew the Dutch
flag under the name Gede. She has
been under the Mexican flag six years
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
" Group Ships
IL Among the Best

The X submarines are amongst tho
hest of the American feet, having been
built between 1911 and 1913. They
have a displacement ahoat of 800 tons,
with n surface speed Of fourteen aud a
half knots and a Submerged speed of
ten and a half knots. Their cruising
radius is $500 miles surface, at eleven
knots, practically twice that Of the +
submarines.
The group to be sent to Honolulu
is commanded by Lieut.. J. V. Ogan,
formerly commander of the U. s. 8.
Alert. who is also ship commander Of
the NJ. The other submarines are
commanded as follows: K-3, Lieut..
Francis T. Chew; IA, Lieut.. James P.
Oidmg, and ks, Lieut.. John W. Lewis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
Il SUBMARINES
SOON TO ARRIVE
FOR STATION HERE
Four Of Uncle Sans Latest
Undersea Fighters To Join
F Ships For Port Defense
- =, IL u. , a., ~
MARYLAND TO RETURN -
WITH THE COLORADO
2 4. 1919 fos..
Auxiliary Rainbow Being Refitted
As Mother Ship For the
K Quartet Here

SAN FRANCISCO, May rs The
submarines K.s, K.4, XII and ks,
which have been of San Pedro engaged
in target practise, win arrive at Mare
Island from San Diego on June 10, to
prepare for the trip to Honolulu, where
they will be stationed. .. -.r. .
The four submarines will be towed
across the Pacific by the cruisers Colo.
RADIO and Maryland. The former is now
returning from patrol duty along the
West Coast of Mexico, the Maryland
| eing at Honolulu, from whence she
win soon return, to the Coast for the
towing work. ~. K .
Accompanying the X group Of sub.
marines to their Honolulu station will
be the auxiliary cruiser Rainbow, for
merlS a refrigerator ship, and now be-
ing refitted as the mother ship for the
new Submarines. Work upon the Rain
bow is being rushed in order that she
may sail for her station at Honolulu
by July /. =.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
GOVERNOR ANNOUNCES
MORE APPOINTMENTS

Additional appointments were an.
Tounced by Governor Pinkham yostcr
icing signed Ivy the Governor. They
will be mailed today The appoin.
Wents were those Of William II. Rice,
s., George N, Wilcox and water ..
McBrydc as members Of. the Kauai II
'ense combustion, for terms OF four
Years from judy !, 1918, and A.. =.
Wilcox Ms member Of the Kauai board
Of prison inspectors, his commission
being for a term Of two years from
July ~, 1913. All the Apprentices sue
ceed themselves. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
Barkentine Arrives From New
York via Panama Canal, On
World CircIing Voyage

At Pier - there is non.magncti,
ship. She is the barkenIlne Carnegie
engaged in a magnetic survey of tn.
globe. She arrived, yesterday morn
ing, and will remain here three weeks
She is almost unique in that iron Of
steel is present only in the piston ring,
and cams of the auxiliary engine, an,
this metal is magnetic. Her
anchor is Of manganese bronco, an,
metals other tnan IRON have been use,
throughout.
Owned By Institution
The Carnegie is owned by the Car
nrpie Institution of Washington. Oh,
cit New York March 6. During thu
two years the cruise is expected to la st
daily observations Of the declihation
dip and intensity Of the needle win b,
taken. The work of the Carnegie will
70 far toward completing a magnet,
survey Of the entire globe, the ambi
ton Of the department Of terrestria
magnetism of the institution.
From Honolulu the Carnegie will %
TO Dutch lIarbor, Alaska, and from
there she will 90 to New Zealand an,
cirrI" the globe about the latitude OF
Atty south. Her work already ha,
taken her into the Far North, for sht
has been within 600 miles of the NortI
Pole, almost within the region OF
eternal ice.
This is the fourth extended cruise OF
the Carnegie. The first was made fou
years ago to Madeira and the Der
mudaS; the second three and one hall
years ago, covering $4,000 miles, the
third last summer to Norway and lee
hand which took her to eighty degree!
north latitude.
]. R. Ault Her Captain
J. X. Ault is captain of the Car
n gle. Her fra officer is h. p. Doran
formerly with the trr-lsland here
and her second officer is W. House
also formerly Of the Inter Island
Th" scicntiSts of the Carnegie, beside,
Captain Ault, include II. NJ. W. Ed
m0nds, II. f. Johnson, |. A. Luke, II
+. Sawyer and \. Mcisenhetter.
Instruments of the Carnegie will be
compared and corrected with those OF
tn" United states station at Barber
Point.
1ri"g the voyage two men wer,
lost. y. II. S"r"nsom, cook, was lOst
overheard between New York an,
Panama, and Walter Stevens, a cabir
bow, died Of typhoid fever a few day,
batter. There now are seventeen Off
GERS aud men.
The gross tonnage of the Carnegi,
is 1928; the net 246. She is l35 feet
long and thirty two feet beam. Sh,
is classcI as IL private yacht.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
CANAL ZONE GRAFT
UNDER INVESTIGATION
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal w,roloss.>

NEW YORK, May 20, - Governor
Cocktails Of the Canal Zone was called
yesterday as the first witness in tho
case of the government against Jacob
SaIas, q New York tobacconist. indict.
ed jointly with John Burke, formerly
manager Of the commissary department
# the Zone, and Ricardo Bermudetc,
former governor of Colon, on charges
IF conspiracy to ,deffahd the govern.
meRt. Burke Is accused Of having re,
'ei1ed 100000 for swinging tobacco
'ontracts to the others. 1t is expect
ed that former President Taft also will
be called as a witness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

Fast disposition was made in Judge
Nshford's court yesterday in the case
Of the Territory against Gnu zee and
Fong On, charged with assisting in
maintaining a lottery! On the ground
that there was no testimony against
Chu Yee the charge against him was
r1lle proaed hv the court, on rccommen
dution Of 4. NJ. Brown, deputy city at
t""""". Fong On pleaded guilty and
viii be sentenced at nine clock Fri.
day morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
Betwesn B,arns

MeBrydo, 10, 10, %. 6; olaa, so, 100,
10, 6; Oahu Sug. Co., %, e5. 10. so. so,
49, 9L75i WaiaIua *, 100; Pioneer,
845, 20, $3.50; Pahans Rub. Co, 10,
10, 10; $500 McBtyac S., 90. Ia
sess,oI, s4t..
McBryde, 50, 8; Nut. Tel. Co., 5,
1873; $1,000 Hon. Gas IS, lOO.5Oy
$1,000 Hon. Gas. %, 1Uo,5p; $1,000 Hon.
Gas. IS, 10000; $500 ffon. Gas. SIS,
loo.5o; OLA, 80, &; Eva, II, 10, 2li
Oahu sus. Coz 30, -, ), :, el.5o.
... NOTICE.
D., rMay 20, 1915.
At meeting. of the b1ard of direc.
tors of the Haw. Com, and Sugar Co.,
this dntet an extra dividend of SOC was
declared, payable on june 5, 1915.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS..
So Analysis B-Jts--tuo advices).
Parity
96' Cent CITawaiian Sugars). 4.s9.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
LASsEN BREAKS our
IN ANOTHER SPASM
lAssOelatOd Press by Federal wiroless.l

BEDDING, NAV 24.-After only
few nouns Of quicsconec, Lasson Peak
broke out anew today in another spasm
Of the eruption which has been almost
continuous since last Friday. To-day S
"xpIc~r"us however, were not 50 Nio
lent as those that preceded it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
CANADIAN BOXER GIVES
WELSH A HARD BATTLE
IAssocisted Press BY Federal WireIess.l

Associated Press by Federal Wireless.1
MONTREAL, Canada. May .25. =
Frankie Fleming. Canadian champion
gave away fourteen pounds in weight
10 the world s champion Freddie Welsh
here last night and earned draw. The
mcu boxed ten rounds and at no time
was the Canadian in hot water
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
RESTRICTIVE MEASURES >
IN FORCE IN INDIA
lAssOclAted Pross BY reaerpl wireles, J

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelessD
CALCUTTA, India, May g5.--The en-
argrd powers granted to the Indian
government for dealing with tprisings
during tn" European war have now onru
applied to seventeen districts Of Ben,
gal. This action is the result Of an
epidemic of lnwlessness attributed hv
the authorities 10 the Increased cost 0f
living. 4"
The trouble was ~ hrtwaen natives.
About 1000 arrests have been made. &
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
NEW OFFICERS OF
VOLCANIC RESEARCH

The following have been elected Off
GERS Of the Volcano Research Associa'
tion for the year 19lj-l6:
President, Lorrin A. Thurston; first
'iee-P president, J.. Tenney Peck; second
vice president, G. Montague Cooke Jr;
treasurer, Robert W, Single; secretary,
Prof. Howard NJ. Ballou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
ATTACK FAILS SAYS
CONSTANTlNOpLE

'77-'T NV T'ES w FNutFAT WTNT'bk
rONSTANTINOPLE, May 2i.--Thc
attack undertaken by the Allies on thnt
part Of the peninsula known rs South.
crn Gnlhpoi has failed, and the at
lacking forces left 1000 dead.
The Turkish gunhoat Pelemk el Drrio
has been sunk by submarine, two
being lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25

Ramon RGdtigucs is in the Qnecn =
iosoital with fractured left reg. He
c'1iT' that on Saturday night he was
run down by an unknown auto at the
corner of Queen street and Iwilei road.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
Lair Commissioners
L To Leave

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiessD
SAM FRANCISCO, May "a
-On,&ccuunt Of the outbreak Of
war, the four Italian commission
ers who have been here at the ex-
position will leave on Saturday
for Rome.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-05-25
BERLIN HEARS THAT
RUSSIAN SHIP is LOST
lAssoelated Press BIZ Federal Wireless. 81

BERLIN, May GA dispatch from
bucharest, Rumania, saws that the Rus
sian mrm"red warHhip Winteleimon has
been sunk in the Black Sea with loss
Of 400 men.