davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

4 4 s. \ p i
sounded incongruous enough yo he
borah In whose heart at that moment
leaf was turned upon the past, which
ieft the future hopelessly blank
Must you go?" Deborah had risen
mechanically Don't, | beg, till you
have relieved my mind about Judge
Ostrander. don't suppose that there
Is really anything behind that door
O. his which It would alarm any one
to see?'
Then, Deborah understood Miss
Weeks
hut she %ns ready for her.
Two neve: seen anything Of the
sort" said she, "and I make up his
bed in that very room every morn
ing"
oh! And Miss Weeks drew a deep
breath. NO article Of immense value,
such as that rare old bit OF real Satsu.
ma In the cabinet over thele?"
No, answered Deborah. NTH all
the patience she could muster. Judge
Ostrander seems very simple In lis
tastes. doubt If ho would kno" Sat
sun,a If he saw It,"
Miss Weeks sighed Yes, he has
never expressed the least wish to look
over my shelves So the double fence
means nothing?"
"A whim," calculated deborah. max
ing quietly fer the door The judge
likes to walk at night when quite
through with his work; sSd he doesn't
like his ways to 20 noted But he pre-
fers the lawn non. hess ais step out
there every night"
Well. it's something to know that
he leads more normal life than for.
merly," sighed the little LADY as she
prepared to usher her guest out.
Come again, Mrs. Scovile; and, If
may, | will drop in and see you some
day"
Deborah accorded her permission
and made her final adieux. She felt as
Il hand which had been stealing up
,ler chest had suddenly griSped her
hrnat. choking her She had found
lie man Who had cast that fatal
3hhiow tGv1 the rayine. twelve years
lAL-N4.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
FARMER WAS NOT lMPRESSED
Visit to Country Editor Resulted In
Willie's Turning From the Paths
Of Literature.

Into the room of a country editor
came bluff old farmer with his
eighteen-year-old son.
'1've come for little information,
sir" he said hopefully
II shall be delighted to do what
can for you," was the polite reply
We'll, this son OF mine wants to
go into the literary business, and Ip
thought you would be able to tell us.
If there was any money in 1t. ItsE
a good line, isn't it?" I
"Yee-es," replied the editor, hes4-
tatingly. I've been at It myself TOR
q good many years and"
The farmer thereupon lool9ed
around at the shabby office and }tnen
at the shabbier editor. W.
Come on, Willie" he a@rdered.
Back to your plowing, my led"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
SYNOPSIS.

A curious crowd Of ncGhNors invade
the mysterious homo OF Judg" oStrandrr.
county Judge and eccentric rccluSc, fol-
lowing veilrd woman who has gained
entrance through the gates Of the high
double barriers surrounding tn" place"
The woman has disappeared but the judge
Is FOUND III Il CatHuptlc state. Thc judg"
uwaRcs Miss Weeks explains To him
what has occurred during his seizure. III i
secretly discovers the Whereabouts OF the
Ncii"d woman She proves to be the wild
ow of man tried before the judge and
,lcc trocUtud for murder years before" Her
daughter IS engaged To the judges son
>run whom h" is cSlranEcd hUt the MIR
der IS between the lovers. She plans 10
clear her husbands memory ana asks tho
Judges aid. Alone in her room nehocuh
Scur!iv reads the newspaper clippings
telling the story OF the murder OF Niger
non Etheridgc by John SCoVilic In DARK
ltolloW twelve years before. The judge
and Mrs ScOviNc meet nt SNHHCeyS EoNr
nud size shows him how on IL" daT o:
IL, murder. She saw the shadow 81 4
Wan. whiting stick ami wearing a long
peaked cap The Judge engages her an |!
.'"i daughter Rcuthcr IL ike wiih him III
MS mySi"rious home. Deborah nni nar
50" The stick used - murder t.theridSa.
enhedd"d in II. Deborah aNi Esuth"r :
20 lily, wiki the Judge DEBORAH SsaS :
portrait OF oliver tho Judges son w..> =,
black band Daint"i across the eyes TGl.
night she finds. III divers room /, lp
viii a peak Ike tbs ShaiNwai Nra. ari
kn!te wiih broken h,ai"-po.-t .N"o1#-
GDCES letters i0CrcaS. h-.- Sr....N-s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

ulen o ioiiowed; then 'e5s@a&nga9ISss from e,n.,,
CLASS CLASS IN the school eye1 ,hs t4Dg4 MACON T,Yn,
ngs were accompanied M aoG1aI(y nysna.st ~
ttat.ons' 20 songs or daIoHsas an6 sfpsys dtaaend
neared .no'. aa enL ch0d'eh bTfhghg cereals az
costume tea Japanese, "bnsei3 synd,1ta ,s'
puritan style each gongs wsse sss q s@n,,ra, ~"
airs making drill work 4asz, '''''"'
finaly Santa Claus ba1 a valuable an,n,o :,
provisions for an orphan sayIon, Tba bsnr,, !"
taae,' sae.s .hen received rcmonbrances from fbah
than to receive" "'"""ed 70 give
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

For many years one Sunday school has had
giving Christmas instead Of recei 'ng one The
pupils bring gifts instead Of recei ing them
The favorite method is for a class to plan a
christmas dinner Each one In the class brings
something for that purpose One Of the boys
or girls can march forward dragging a turkey or
chicken, and other member members Of the
same class following with articles for a Christ.
mas dinner, not forgetting cranberries. mnce
pie and celery
Still others like better to flourish paper with
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
He Meant Busjnesa.

Mrs. Bennett arrived at the conclu.
sion that the attachment Of Teddy No
ian, the policeman, for her cook must
DO investigated lost 1t prove disas-
trous to domestic discipline.
one morning she took Annie, the
COOK, to task regarding the matter.
Annie admitted his attentions.
DO you think he means business
Annie?" asked Mrs. Bennett. ~
"Yis, mum, OF tink So" replied
Annie. Anyway, he's begun to
complain about my cookin, num-
Judge.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

an order for ton or half a ton of coal Th,e
may be given by the united contributions of
class.
novel and successful Christmas entertain.
ment was given In an eastern Sunday school
After prayer, Scripture responses and carols
sleigh bells were heard, announcing the coninr
OF santa Claus. He appeared upon tho platform
shaKing an empty bag and amented he had M
gifts for some needy children Little Boein.
hers hastened to their friend with packages ~
sugar and sweet" little rhymes primary chill.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
The Laot ResoE't.

Pats one trouble was that he could
not wake up In the moI'ning His landS
lady had tried every device she
could think Of Sbut even the most
determined Of alarm clocks had no
effect on Pats slGnHRers.
One day he returhe&~henie" rom
his work with large paper parcel.
There, now, Mrs. JONES'" said he
triumphantly, as he unwrapped a huge
bell, and what dye think O. that
now?"
Goodness, mani" exclaimed the
surprised landlady. whatever are
you wanting with that great thing?"
AS he tucked the bell under his
arm and prepared to 60 upstairs, Pay
replied with knowing grin:
Sure, and I'm going to ring 1t at
six o'clock ivry morning and wake
mesilf up!"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
CHAPTER lx-cor.inued.

y have been to,!-" thus Dsto-ah
easily PROCEEDED thai :o- s-,a.,
house yours contains ,h@ ncs: vo-.
de-tnl assortment Of ;.;e-es..-.E nc
!ects WAe-% i.t YOU =r@- g, :14=
NJ father was c2,.4c.o- o1
YER sra.! scale 9: co--s4 Il: ~
DethA- rad :. gass!on :c- h:,.-,.-z
Nh!ch prevented anything :.:- z-,
O.; q this house a::=- :: Lz3 :-=
ccn:z into *"
ny hustaad- o@s4- NJ s,:..
s:.le, ;hough;:ul,y
Miss Weeks stared i :,.s:=.-..g:-
a. Ms Scovil!e Who a2s,=+3 3: :l-
You wonder lha; ~ ---:c- ~
husband Perhaps 20. ~. -: ~ 3:
surprised when tel! yo- IL, = ~
eyes he is g martyr and Qu!:e !+,s.s
OF the crime for which ~ was ;1o.
ished."
You think that" There vas real
surprise in the manner OF the Ques-
toner. Mrs. Scoville's brow cleared
She was pleased at this proof that her
affairs had not yet reached the point
OF general gossip.
Miss Weeks, | am mother. have
young and lovely daughter Can
look In her innocent eyes and believe
her father to have so forgotten his re.
sponsiblities as to overshadow her
life with crime? No, will not believe
1T. Circumstances were in favor Of his
conviction. but he never lifted the
stick which struck down Algernon
Etherdge"
Miss Weeks. who had sat quite still
during the utterance Of these remarks
hdgeted about at their close, with
what appeared to the speaker, a sud.
den and quite welcome relief
OH she murmured and said no
more. 1t was not a topic she found
easy Of discussion.
The sadness which now spread over
the very interesting countenance Of
her visitor, offered her an excuse for
the introduction Of far more mo.
mentous topic; one she had burned to
introduce, but had not known how.
Mrs. Scoville hear that Judge
Ostrander has got your daughter pi
ano. That Is really wonderful thing
Tor him to do. Not that he IS SO close
with his money, but that he has al
ways been 80 set against all gayety
and companionship. ! suppose you did
not know the shock 1t would be to him
when you asked Bella to let you into
the gates"
No! | didn't know. But 1t is all
right now. The judge seems to vel
come the change. Miss Wceiis, die
you know Algernon Etheridge vel
enough to tell me if he was as good
and irreproachable man as they al
say?"
He was good man, but he had q
dreadfully obstinate streak in his dis
position and very set ideas have
heard that he and the Judge used tc
argue over a point for hours. And he
was most always wrong. For in
stance, he was wrong about Oliver"
oliver"
Judge Ostrander's son, you know
Mr.. Etheridge wanted him to study
for professorship; but the boy was
determined to 60 into Journalism, and
you see what success he has made
of 1t. AS a professor he would D, OBJ
ably have been failure"
Was this difference OF opinion on
the calling he should pursue the cause
OF divers leaving home in the way
he did?" continued Deborah, conscious
OF walking on very thin ice.
~~~~~~<N~U~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
To Fortlfy the System
Against Winter Cold

Many users Of GROVES TAsTELEss chill
TONIC make 1t q practice to take O number OF
bottles In the fall to strengthen and fortify the
system @ Against the cold weather during the
Quinine and Iron which this preparation con.
taina In tasteiess and acceptable form. II
pnrihes and enriches the blood and builds up
tho whole system. bOc. ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

| than resented this curiosity. Indeed,
she was never tired of enlarging upon
the OStranders.
i have never thought SO. The judge
would not quarrel with Oliver on so
small point as that. My idea is,
though | never talk of it much, that
they had a great quarrel over Mr.
Etheridgc. Oliver never liked the old
student: I've watched them and I've
seen. He hated his coming to the
house SO much; he hated the way his
father singled him out and deferred
TO him and made him the confident OF
all his troubles. When they went on
their walks, Oliver always hung back
and more than once have seen him
make srimace or GiStaSte when his
father urged him forward. He was
My 4 boy. | know, but his dislikes
meant something. and ii it ever hap
pened that he spoke OUT his whole
mind. you may be sure that sonie vGry
bitter words passed.
Was this meant as an innuendo"
iwposSible 10 tell Such nervous.
tuSsy little bodies otcaa possess minds
.: unexpected suotle.y Deborah gave
- 81 hore q understanding ler AMI
Accs2t:@= h-- statement; u their taca
'A,-9 SII:'73.! 7EGA'A=I
-, -1fT T=rE SUPERIOR
~- ~ IL" =1-@- A:1!iist"na -cNnl
-'-T ~ -a'3 :'4+r Have leht'i
.-i--: * Il ,A"-':c; Gen ir -le
~ -A1iE lN- l&F3r Az 80
-
= -,.- ia: ;lll:r.:r VIZ AVA.
-l-,: : !i:'l-I=4 LIt la ulCH
-: VI +;g,,l-,n-r,u ,ut.H .ii,rar
,--.:= E-r: I'll W.!lr II tauv
~; >,":r-:
IT, :.L.i VII: - f;l,t,t,.,1 ~ vas,
--=;:,:,:r:,. -e,l,n,1-i fllHil,..t i.,,t
= -.,=,c ,:r .il..A tn- lin 1r,v zir,i.
-: L., ,i...,r r.r--r ''-,n.1 ,.ul
.27= :-:A.:- v,lr:.t ~, Id. .I.it.,r
4.:-. ,:,!,: vrc. v.,. ;,t.5, :,
=T:1=
:, ..,-- -r,,a- -.
Tx, - eE:,=.:r:,t !: n,l-,,,-, 7,;l.,
3auga.=- Ch yas M-s S,:,:r-l: g. (,
crouDo1 ,alk t=.s Nv ha.,4 7n,
don't mind ny nertsC-1-f !,
Deborahs head vent IN. Shs .s,...,
7 the other fairly. with the look horn {,
mother passion, and mother passion
. only
7 "Reuther Is blameless in this mai
. ter" she protested. she was broueh
). up in ignorance Of what felt sur,
r would prove handicap and misery t.
. her. She loves Oliver as she will neve
9 love any other man, but when she wa,
, told her real name and understoo,
, fully what that name carries with il
she declined to saddle him with he
f, shame That's her story. Miss Weeks
: one that hardly fits her anpearance
> which is very delicate. And ,et m,
add, having once accented her fatber,
! name ebo rofrsos - W., :, 49,
other. have brought bor tn Shelh,
0 where TO orr own surnrise .nd Do,
d Tiers great happiness we have hoo,
taken in nv .Iudpe Oetr,ndor On oot =
r kid2ess for which we aro yorv arato
f full"
+ Mic, Uoo,.
y Of her rornst trnoenros fno ol, -,
0 o,a.oro stondina ~ ~. al o''
l,id = T., NJ e,,,o n'' ""'
@ - ' me manu-
|, .Na,I ,,,, 'o'' u""a'.i sue ueclareo
& ',o''o 81, nope She VIII De happy.
o 'io,ne, was .ouched' out no
l. aui.o s'''s''eu yet OF the glvers rea
y ..oh,es .o"aius oiVer' ana afte
d '""nN'"s nei Warmly remarked;
II mere Is nut one thing that vii
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

Piles Relieved by First Ap ,Iication
And cured In 8 to ~ days by PhZO Ol'TMENr
tho universal remedy for all forms { PiIes
Druggists refund money II II fails. SOC
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Out OF IL.

Pa, what's 1nnocuous desuetude'?"
Its what fall into, son, when your
mother and caller start to discussing
the servant problem"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30

Girls shouldn't throw kisses; it.. al.
most impossible for girl to hit the
thing she aims at
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
.1qlTlllll4
,s'SUNIl|lINlItS(1[I(I)|((I
LESSON

(By E. 0. SELLERS, Acting Director OF
the Sunday School Course of the Moody
Bible Institute of Chicago)
Copyright, 1916. Western Newspaper Union.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-12-30
Treat 'l Chill
Colds nfes1atrlly.

[, Don't dose deIieate little gtomaohs with
harmful internal medicines. Yiok,e ssVau-i
O-Rubn salve, applied externally, relieves
by inhalation as o yapor and by absorption
through the skin. Viok'a cank be suaed
freely with perfect safety on the youngest
member Of the family. 25o, 800, or 81 zoo.
WaCkA,S' 'NN1osgB' 'SA|0,H| \ WE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
TWO STANDINGS
s., LATELAST NIGHT
Korean Cuts Countryman ana
e Soldier Sticks Knife Into Com
rade Twice In Quarrei

Two stabbings occurred late last
night.
A fellow Korean cut Tong Nan Soon
slightly.
A fellow soldier cut William Minty,
Company NJ, Second Infantry, slightly.
The Korean who stabbed Tong Nan
Soon is held for investigation, name not
given. The soldier who stabbed Minty
had not been arrested early this morn
ing.
A. crowd of soldiers was at Aala
Park, Beretania street, side, when the
two quarreled and fought. Minty stag,
gered away from the other, who ran,
then it was discovered that Minty had
been stabbed. The soldiers, five of
whom were standing nearby, made no
effort to catch Minty's assailant, but
shouted "p0iice," whereupOD Police.
man Joseph Kalaukoa ran up, but the
fleeing man had too much of a start,
and escaped. Kalaukoa said the sol.
diers did nothing to stop the other, but
their inaction may have been due to
their ignorance that MiDty had been
stabbed. He was taken to Fort Shat
ter hospital. 1t was said there last
night that his wounds, in the side and
jaw, were slight, Minty is small
man. His assailant was described as
being a big man.
The Koreans fought at WATERFOWL.
Tong Nm Soon owed the other man
for a suit of clothing, and had failed
! to pay for it. They quarreled and
fought. Tong Nan Soon was cut in the
left arm to the bone, apparently by a
savage stroke, for the end of the knife
blade was bent. He also was cut below
the left shoulder and had been bitten
three times. A. fr.s..o,A
The other, who is held at the police
station, also was cut on the wrist
slightly, presumably by, Tong Nan
Soon. Tong is big man, and the other
Is small, thus reversing the order OF
things in the case of the two soldiers
Tong was taken to the Queen's HosIi
tai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Japanese Girl ID
Is Ena,,,oredOf
'Heep Big I,1jun'
Abandons Home and Follows
Chief Hailstorm Who Is
Unconscious of Love

Romance, unknown to the purser and
others aboard, was a passenger in the
Mauna Kea during n recent voyage to
Hilo. Only the little winged god knew
he had shot his dart and started Ro.
nance on another voyage.
Cupid 3 aim was true when he sight
ed his arrow at little fourteen y ear
old Ume Sakagama of Waikiki, Maui,
as comedy as she is young, but his ar
row failed to penetrate the heart Of
Chief Hailstorm, whom he had selected
as his second victim. Indian instinct
saved him from his fate. W.
That Romance, eaptained by Cupid,
had designed the union of a daughter
of the Orient with a native American
never would have been known if il had
not been for objections of the girl 3
parents and the interference of the po-
lice of Hilo.
BY mail there came n request to
Deputy Sheriff Martin from the Maui
authorities to locate the girl. Almost
concurrently there appeared at the po-
lice station in Hilo a japanese youth
from Maui who said he feared that he
was accused of Turing the girl from
her home. He denied any such de-
signs and declared that it was the
girl s infatuation for the Indian chief
with his brilliant war paint and feath-
ers, which had led her to run away
from home. Not even he suspected
this until he accidentally discovered
the girl looking upon the Indian with
eyes of love. The Japanese youth told
the police where the girl could be
found staying with some friends of her
own race.
The police investigated the boy s
story and closely questioned the girl
They learned that although Romance
and Cupid had been guilty of leading
Ume from her home they had also
protected her from harm.
/ Chief lIailstOrm does not even know
the girl, nor of her love for him, the
police say Ume was returned to hel
home in Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
HONOLULU MAN IS LOST
FROM SHIP IN THE EAST

Word has come in letter to Nal
colin A. Franklin, collector of customs,
that Philip lIanalei Of Honolulu, a
sailor in the steamer Yirginian, has
been drowned at Philadelphia June "a,
while the steamer was there.
The coroner returned verdict of
accidental death. There were no de,
tails as to how the accident Occurred.
The letter came from A. R Smith
United States shipping commissioner
The body was buried, Mr.. Smith wrote,
in Mt. Moriah cemetery Philadelphia,
and HaDalei's wages and effects were
turned over TO the clerk of the United
States district court in Philadelphia,
Who wishes TO receive from the heirs
a statement Of their claim to the pro-
perty. The father, Philip Hanalei ST.,
called at Mr.. Franklin 5 Office yesterday
and made the statement desired.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
FRIENDLY LITTLE WAGER

Speaking of the friendly little wa
gers that will, some way or another,
crop up in the play Of this royal and
ancient game. particularly when the
real golfng folks get together, G. Harry
Davis, Of Portland, found himself play
ing a hunch at the Tacoma meet The
bunch lost. -
Davis was matched in the first fight
against l.. R. Coffin. Looking up his
old tiIIikum from Spokane, he said:
"Graves, IN playing Coffin; if I had
= bet with you think could win this
match'' '..,.
81 played my qualifying round with
Doctor McCrimmon yesterday" replied
Clyde NJ. Graves, "and ! suttingly feel
that my hunch is working stronger than
yours. You are sure on. ] got you
you re playing Coffin and betting
Graves"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
JUVENILE SEXTETTE
STEALSAUTO TRUCK

Six youthful auto thieves were
brought before Judge Ashford in the
juvenile court yesterday afternoon.
Five of the boys were Japanese and
the other a Hawaiian. The oldest of
the bunch was thirteen and the young
est nine years.
1t appears that on Tuesday the boys
visited a garage in Liliha street own
ed by a Japanese and took therefrom
an auto-truck which they drove gaily
to Waikiki and then back to the ga
rage. The kids had fine time and
the joyride was a bowling success
until they got back to the garage.
The crowd drove right through the
city 5 busiest streets and there WASH t
a policeman to say them nay.
When the truck was returned to the
garage the boss was out, but a helper
took charge of the missing car. 1t
was quite all right, with the exception
that the tires, headlights, steering gear
and other 'nnimpOrtaBt parts of the ma
chine were damaged to the amount Of
about seventy five dollars.
Two Of the japanese have been en-.
plOyed at a movie house in Palama
Probation Officer John C. Anderson
asked them if they didn I know that
they were doing wrong and they said
they had seen that thing done in the
pictures quite often and thought that
they would try it themselves.
The Japanese boys were ordered put
on probation. The Hawaiian boy, who
has a similar otfense chalked up against
his name, wlll he sent to the reform
school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23

her. Then, thinking all were dead, the
Filipinos set fire to the house and fled.
One boy was not hurt so badly as he
feigned, and he saved his mother and
two other brothers from death by drag
ging them from the building. The
motive Of the Filipinos was robbery.
Two Of the men confessed, but, learn.
ing that 1t would do no good, pleaded
not guilty and fought the case.
A. l.. G. Atkinson, special assistant
attorney general, sent to Kauai for sew.
eral important cases, prosecuted the
men, assisted by J. II. Coney, and they
were defended by A. G. Kaulukou and
]. M. Kaneakua. No appeal will be
taken, it is stated.
The men got nine dollars. They
thought Wada had several hundred dol
lars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
Committed AtrociouS Crime On Kauai and
Will Be Sentenced To GalloWs Today

HiriOna, Colaste and Juan Coronel,
Filipinos who killed Wada, Japanese
truck gardener of Kauai, June 10, will
be sentenced to death for first degree
murder by Judge Dickey of Kauai this
morning. They were found guilty by
a jury after twelve minutes delibera-
ton, and the judge has no alternative
sentence. Only clemency by Governor
Pinkham can save them. Unless he acts,
they will be hanged at the territorial
prison here within a few weeks. Tho
first execution, that of a Korean, PAX
Chi Sur, under High Sheriff Jarrett :
administration, came June 25.
The murder of Wada was very afro
Cious. The men went to his home, shot
him dead, shot two sons, struck third
son over the head, and dubbed Mrs.
Wada with an iron bar, almost killing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-07-23
W|FE-BEATER FELLED
BY MOUNTED OFFICER

d p. Paiaina, who lives at WaiaIas.
beat his wife last night. She called
Mounted Policeman Joseph Moranha,
who took Paiaina to the patrol box to
call the wagon, but his prisoner at
tempted to knock him down, he said,
and he struck him with his club Just
below the temple, Telling him. Pal,
alma was taken to the police station and
h"'i for his wife to make complaint
this morning He is believed to be
under suspended sentence for wife
beating.