davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
GREGOR|OENDOSOlS.
ON Trial FOR LIFE
Charged withholding Fellow FiIi-
pino Last August In Kaha-
T. Iuu WindWard Oahu

Gregorio Endoso, charged with shoot.
ing Hnd killing fellow .Filipino-Pe.
dro Nolasco---in Windward Oahu on
August 90 last, is now on trial for his
life before Judge Ashford and a jury
In the circuit court. Az :
The trial began yesterday and dur
ing the day following gave testimony:
DR.. g. B. Tuttle, Guilhermina Diores,
DR.. Richard g. Aver, Fausto Bangoi
and Simpicio Diores. d, Clemente,
witness for the prosecution, falling to
make his appearance yesterday when
called, will be brought into court at
nine clock this morning, a bench war
rant for his apprehension having been
Issued by Judge Ashford. He may be
up for contempt Of court, unless he has
good excuse for his lapse of memory.
The trial of Endoso will be resumed al
nine O'Clock this morning.
The jury hearing the case Is made
up of David b. Siiva, Ricnard NesIv
by, Samuel A, Macy, James X. Ii, 10
seph ID. Marques, Merely Philip, Horace
NJ. Crabbe, Harry H. Holt, James g.
Mott, Alexander X. Asam, Phillip c.
Wong and William w. Chamberlain.
The prosecution claims that EndosC
and Nolaseo were passing in an auto
bus, travelling along Kahaluu, in
Windward Oahu. There were several
other passengers on the vehicle. A dis
pute ensued between the two men. One
recount has IL that Nolasco made @
motion as if to draw a knife from his
pocket, whereupon Endoso shot him. II
may be that self-defense will be claim
cd in behalf of the accused. +.
II was stated in the Judiciary Build
Ing yesterday that the defense had of
tercd to plead guilty to seeond-degres
murder, but that the prosecution de
elined to accept the proposal, claiming
that H. codld prove ats case and con
Wet Endosq oR the first-degreer charge
How correct this may be could not be
verified
City, Attorney Brown is prosecuting
and Attorney William J. Sheldon Il
defending the accused man. i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
.H|LO BOARDING SCHOOL
wins CHAMPIONSHIP

" HILO, October 30--In brilliant and
hard fought game last Saturday even
ing in the Hilo Armory, before crowd
ed house at which half Of Hilo's society
was present, the fine team of the Hill
Boarding School won the basketball
championship of the Basket Ball League
for the first series and took the first
round in the fight for the John 7. Moi
silver trophy. g.. ! y. - ri} ~
The Hilo Boarding School team has
not lost game in the series and by de,
feating the strong team of Company
D. N. G. H., SO to Al, on Saturda.
made good its title of champions of the
Hilo Basket Ball League. "a. G
The Hilo High School defeated Com
pany ID Junior team, ten to six in tn,
second game. rs|5.g 81
The third game Of the evening wai
between the Hilo Yacht Club team anC
the team of the Young Mems Institute
the latter winning twenty.nine to TWEEN
ty-fve. to... t.s 'E.s t%. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
freight STORAGE
now APROBLEM
Work On Pier 10 Means Other
Warehouses oyercrowded n
lfBuarHMilrs Survey

What to do with freight TO be
brought to H6nolHiu during the mex,
few weeks, pending the completion Of
the work on Pier 10, the present shed
Of which il to be torn down, is a prob,
lem which Is puzzling the harbor com
mission. Though they have for some
lime been giving considerable thought
10 the matter, no solution oftthe din
Guilty has yet been found.
II was suggested at recent meeting
Of the harbor board that the old shed
on Pier 10 might be placed temporarily
opl'either Pier or 0, but this sugges-
tion was knocked out yesterday when,
at . meeting Of the harbor board, Dep
uty Attorney General A, g. Smith sub.
nitted an opinion to the effect that this
would be inadvisable, as It would place
the board in the position of accepting
portion Of the pier before Il was
ready to accept all.
IL was finally decided that the
board, as a committee of the whole,
should visit the waterfront Friday
morning and endeayor 10 find some way
Of caring for freight,
Chairman Forbes submitted a report
On the slab on Pier s, which dropped
during concrete pouring last Saturday.
He Recommended that ii be allowed to
stand undisturbed for a month, at the
end of which time tests should be made
70 determine whether or not any faults
remain unremedied. ; t"..l.,e,#
Governor Wants q Bug House 70.
The need Of adequate protection for
Hawaii from insect pests was empha-
sized by Governor Pinkham in letter
to the board in which he recommended
the erection at the corner Of Halekau.
la and Kckuanaoa Streets Of rein
forced concrete building for the use Of
the chronological department.
The Governor pointed out at Piers z,
8, o and 10 passengers and their bag.
gage can be landed on the balconies or
second stories, where the entomologists
can perform their duties. There was
no reason why conveniences should not
be constructed for handling ali vegeta.
ton and pests, even TO minor destruc.
ton and microscopical examination.
Such iaecommodhtions should be in ad
dition 70 the building he proposed
should be constructed. s,'I..-t !.
The board decided to hold confer.
enee with the entomologists to consider
the matter. 9fI5 H.. Hl"tfT- r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
CHINESE STUDENTS OF g..
CALIFORNIA TO HAVE ,.s
ATHLETIC COMPETITIONS
tBy The Associated Prsss.,

intercollegiate, athletic competitor
between Chinese students of Stanford
and California universities is to be in
stituted soon. The ten Orientals al
Stanford and thirty at California have
organized soccer, basketball and tennis
teams and have arranged meetings
The Stanford Chinese soccerites' will
probably have to call for Caucasian
help as it takes eleven men 70 make
up soccer team. The soccer game
will be played next month. s. X. Kla "
Stanford, is the moving spirit. Chin
csc have been known to excel at Soc
Ger at Stanford in the past, one Stan
ford team several years ago having
had Chinese goal keeper said e
have been one of the best that evel
wore a red jersey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
81 @ R III .
WESTERN AMATEUR
Series PLANNED
Examinations viii Not Be Finished
Ing Until Some Time In
January Z. I.

SAN FRANCISCO, October lO.--
While the East and especially the Mid
die West, have been busily engaged In
recent weeks in deciding upon th,
champion amateur baseball team, ten
tative plans are being drawn by fos
terers of amateur baseball on the Pa,
cifc Coast for the latter section g en-
try into a championship elimination Of
really national scope.
I w. Galehouse, booking agent for
the northern division Of the amateur
baseball federation, and Carl Mueller
of Los Angeles, active in amateur base.
ball affairs in Southern California,
have inaugurated plans whereby the
West will have brought its champion
ship candidates down TO two by about
January j, 1917. This end, il il
thought, will be attained by dividing
the West into two sections and tally.
ing the games Of each division. +,
n DAILY City, once, when known as
!Colma, the scene of some Of the most
famous pugilistic battles Of the coun-
try has finally set its face definitely
against professional boxing, recent
events indicate. Although professions
fighters were supposed by some persons
to have been put out Of action in Cali
fornia by the 1915 legislature, they
have fought freely, as matter Of fact,
at DAILY City and elsewhere in the
state. The limit was four rounds, Of
course, and purses were paid sub rosa,
according to popular report. 4 -. a,
The doors of the DAILY City arena,
which is Just across the line from San
Francisco, in San Mateo county, were
closed upon Ad Wolgast, former light.
weight champion, when the district at
torney Of San Mateo county threatened
prosecution of evryone connected with
Wolgast's advertised fight with Willie
Hoppe. No signs Of pngilistic life
have been shown since in DAILY City. N
\ Reports from the University Of
Washington indicate that Coach Dobie
hns come to temporary grief in pre-.
parations for another victorious pig,
skin season. The Dobieites were look.
ing forward to their ninth consecutive
season without q defeat when they sud.
1enly discovered that Ross McKechnie,
last year 3 left halfback, was not re.
entering school; that fBudn Young,
80 So"Sh, was out pi IootDali
for the season; that Tom Gushman,
center, was Ineligible scholastically !;
and that u fourth member of last
years "tank'' squad was playing
with the. scrubs because he had not
brushed up on rules during the sum.
mer. 2 80 =
While this doubtless causes sorrow
throughout Washington, it is different
In Berkeley, where the California var
sity was held to a scoreless tie one
week ago last Saturday by the San
Francisco Olympic Club team. -. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
new ZEALAND ENTERS
TWO-CENT POST RATE

Notice was given yesterday by The
Advertiser that the first class postage
rate between New Zealand and points
in the United States had been fixed at
two cents per ounce. The notice,
signed by Otto Praeger, second assist
ant postmaster general, is as follows:
r 1" Pursuant to an arrangement con.
cluded with the postal administration
of New Zealand, effective Immediately,
the prepaid rate of postage applicable
to letters exchanged between the
United States and New Zealand will be
two cents (or its equivalent) per ounce
OF fraction thereof, in both directions,
Letters unpaid or insdfiieiently prepaid
will be despatched to destination, sub
ject on delivery to charge equal to
double the amount of the short paid
postage"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
PIER INSPECTING is
EXTRA HAZARDOUS JOB

William Greger, territorial inspector
for the harbor board at Piers 8 and o,
is tenderly nursing a black eye, colo.
quially known as "shiner," as the
result Of fstie dispute yesterday with
one or more of the workmeu employed
on the construction work by the Lord
Young Engineering Company.
The inspector says that when he ar
rived on the job yesterday morning he
was attacked by seven men, against
whom he defended himself Ed Lord,
on the other hand, says only one man,
Victor Ives. fought with Greg,r, the
others merely standing by "to see fair
1870
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
some WOMENOF /.
IW|LE| MOVING

All was quiet in one of the largest
quarters of Iwilei last night, On the
rice mill, or Eva side of the restricted
district, all the occupants of cottages
except one, Maize Crystal, packed their
baggage and moved at the request Of
the owners Of the quarters last night.
Following the reading of the "riot
act" to the denizens by representa-
tive of the vice commission yesterday
afternoon, the girls decided that rather
than face serious complication in the
way of appearing as witnesses against
the owners or lessons of their cottages,
they had better vacate. q. .
Y. Amin, who practically leases the
whole of the mauka side, in a statement
to The Advertiser yesterday, said that
he would continue to lease cottages to
women at monthly rates and that he has
no intention of caneelling leases of
houses on property controlled by him.
Most of the women who vacated
their cottages, moved into rooming
houses in town, awaiting the next boat
to the mainland, Some said that they
would continue to remain in the city,
or move to Wahiawa where a restrict.
ed district" has been in full swing for
some time. s.. rIy
The japanese quarter of the district
was dark last night and, according to
police reports, the women have left the
district for good. They fear deporta-
tion. =. ~.
In the section which has not been
closed and which was running in full
blast last night, two inmates in q
drunken carOusal early yesterday morn
ing started fight which ended in knit,
ing and mayhem ~" ..,"RI F'F
Marie Franklin and Dorothy Palmer
the participant are in the Queen q
Hospital as the result of wounds in,
flicted. Both are badly bitten and Gut
about the face and body. Police Sur,
geon r. @. Aver who gave first aid
said that the wounds were inflicted by
sharp instrument. A few broken
beer bottles were found near the scene
Of the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
ENGLISH BULL JOINS
LOCAL DOG COLONY

Little by little Honolulu 3 select DOG
colony is being enlarged, and the time
rs nearly ripe for dog show, Many
of the finest breeds to be found any.
where are owned in Honolulu.
The last dog to join the select cir,
cies of Hawaii is u fine young English
'uli bitch, which arrived on the Mag,
ara yesterday from Vancouver and con.
signed to John NJ. Kelly, the well,
known local fancier. 90. ~.
This dog, which was bred at the Pen.
fold Kennels, England, was sired by
Rex Penfold, her dam being Kathleen
penfold. The latest addition TO Homo
lulu's dog S6lohy is four months old,
full of substance, big boned, and alto.
gether very promising dog. After
four months detention in quarantine
the dog will join. Kelly's select stud al
Ralihi. -. Y &sF M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
JUNIOR MARINE SCOUTS
ARE Being ORGANIZED
Former Boy Scouts Hope To
l.. Make Body National

NEW YORK, October .l7.-Eight
hundred former United States Boy
Scouts living on the West Side OF thi,
city have formed an organization
called the Junior Marine Scouts, - for
training in the duties of United States
marines. The organization is in nc
no way affiliated with the United States
Boy Scouts, and plans are under way tc
make the body national in scope and
character - ~
The Junior Marine Scouts have taken
up as their special plea to others that
the training they will receive ON land
and sea is of greater benefit than either
lard or sea training taken separately
It's twO-in-one service-both nayal
and military-they argue, and they
look to see the idea spread over the en-
tire country. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
S. ARITA GETS NOT
LESS THAN THREE YEARS

s. Arita pleaded guilty yesterday be-
fore Judge Ashford in the circuit court
to a statutory offense charge, his vie.
tim being japanese girl under fifteen
years of age. Judge Ashford sentenced
Arita to not less than three nor more
than ten years imprisonment at herd
labor in the territorial penitentiary and
to pay the costs of court. One other
charge against Arita, of a more serious
nature, where force was alleged to have
been used, was nolle prose d by City
Attorney Brown, who told the court
that he doubted if the government
could secure a conviction before jury
should the case 20 to trial. t'I&fN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
NEWB|DSFOR HdME - !. !.
FOR SUGAR PLANTERS

New bids for furnishing all material
and erecting the office building of the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association
we're received by Ripley & Davis, ar
chitects, yesterday. Although the trus.
tees of the association held a meeting
yesterday to consider the bids, no de.
cisioB was reached as to awarding the
contract.
Bids for the structure which will be
e.Acted on the Waikiki side of Keeau.
., sku Street, below Wilder Avenue,
were Afst made two weeks ago, but the
tssstees decided that all the tenders
we've too high, and refused to award
$40 contract to Boxer q Ingvorson,
the lowest bidders.
II the figures submitted under the
new bids are within the appropriation
made for the structure, IL Is believed
that tie contract win be awarded to,
day. w. .frr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
SHARP NOW !.
-. ACI|NGCOLLECTOR
WNi fIlCNis9 1NGIC .UNNNUI

Raymcr Sharp, special deputy collec-
tor OF, the port and examiner, became
acting collector yesterday morning
when Malcolm A. Franklin sailed on
the. Wilhelmina for the mainland. b,
Mr.. franklin will be gone something
better than two months, although his
offieial business win probably be com
pleted by the twenty-ffth of Noyem.
Der, He will leave for his home in Col
umbus, Mississippi, where his brother,
Captain Franklin, is sick. He will
probably spend several months with his
family IN the South, making his return
improbable before January l, at the
least. =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
DUKE NOT GUILTY
!. OF GEORGEMURD
Judge clemons Orders Jury To
Return Verdict Of Acquittal
tSAtt Second Trial

Jesse Duke, twice tried for the muir,
der Of g. p. George at schoheld Bat
racks last January, was found not
guilty by jury yesterday in the fede-
raj court. Duke, who had been In Gus,
tody since the death of George, walked
out of court free man. ..IFl. rs,
When the government closed its case
on Tuesday the defense moved for q
directed verdict of not guilty, The
motion was granted yesterday by. Judge
Clemens, who presided at the trial, and
the jury was instructed to find Duke
not guilty, ri. .aE.e ,1't 100.
At the first trial Of the case some
months ago Jesse Duke was convicted
Of frst-degree murder, the jury recon-
mending that the death penalty shouIU
not be inflicted. Judge Clemons later
granted a motion for new trial and
this resulted yesterday in Dukes ae.
quittal and complete exoneration. "a
Compliments Exchanged @ 6
In the first trial Judge Vaughan, then
acting United States district attorney,
prosecuted, while Attorneys Win T..
Rawlins, George A. Davis and Charles
s. Davis, defended Duke. District
Attorney Huber prosecuted for the gov
eminent during the trial just closed.
the same attorneys defending the ac-
cused man. E 1913. 5,,Z w.. r,i
At the close of the trial yesterday,
with Duke acquitted and a free man,
compliments were passed TO and fro
Ia abundance. Mr.. Huber conduct of
the case was praised by the bench and
bar and the other way about. Many
Of those present shook hands with Duke
About midnight early last January
@. p. George was found fatally wound
ed by the roadside at Schofeld Bar.
racks, He died shortly afterward and,
Jesse Duke, a colored civilian employe
at the post, working as tender ut
the incinerator, was arrested and ac-
eused of the crime, his indictment by,
the federal grand jury following.
Are There Fresh Clues?
George was a white civilian employee
being a stable night Waterman. On
the side he was money lender. He had
been waylaid and felled by long steel
poker, such as are used at the incinera-
tor. His skull was fractured. The gov,
ernment was able to produce nothing
but tcircumstantial evidence against
Duke. Dukes acquittal yesterday was
fully expected. His conviction at the
former trial was a surprise to many
who had followed the case. st
1t is understood, however, that the
George murder will not be allowed to-
60 unavenged, as the authorities are
now working on clues which may lead
to the arrest of one or more men.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03

Z Col. J. +. Guilfoyle, commanding tbs
Fourth Cavalry, will return from the
mainland on the transport due here
about November -. Captain J. w
Kilbreth Jr., Field Artillery, Captain
A. ,. MeNab Jr., Twenty.Afth Infant
ry; Captain J. r. Thomas .Jr., First In
fantry, and Lieutenant CA. Select
Field Artillery, are due to arrive on
the same transport.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
MURRAY GETS DECISION

NhssoeiAtea rress " keaerai Wirelessl .
SAN DIEGO, November 3-Billy
Murray was given the decision over
Sailor Petroskey here last night in the
fourth round. D.. "
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma.
chinery of every description made to
order. as.',@
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-11-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

CHARLES 8, CRANE tsasrs
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Glasgow, Mont, January 18, 1915.
The city council of the city of Glas-
gov, Montana, met in regular session
in the office of the city clerk in the
public library building at 8 o'clock
p. m.
At roll call the following answered
present: Aldermen Lezie, St. Clair
and Hurd, Mayor Kent present and
presiding.
The minutes of the meeting of De-
cember 8, 1915, were read and upon
motion of Alderman Lezie and second
by Alderman Hurd were approved.
(There not being a quorum present
on December %, 1915, or on January
12, 1916, there were no meetings on
those dates.)
The reports of the police magistrate
and city marshal were read and ord
cred filed by the mayor.
The following building permits were
presented:
II. F. Waters, to build an addi-
| LlOIl W IlOuSc VII lOC ~, DlONN cOS AASo
a barn. Both to cost $450.0O.
G. F. Burke Realty company, to
change front in building on lot %,
block 6, and to build fireproof addi-
tion to rear of same, Is by 221s feet
Cost 100000.
Moved by Alderman Hurd and sec
onded by Lezie, that the building per-
mits of Walters and Burke be al
lowed. Carried.
Mr.. w. F. Goodeison appeared be-
! fore the council in request for a fran
chise for gas.
He stated that he would offer gas
for domestic purposes for 25 cents
per thousand feet and for the city
use at light plant for 10 cents per
thousand feet, and for manufacturing
purposes for cents per thousand.
The matter was referred to the pub
lie welfare committee.
The matter of securing an electric
pump for the water department was
referred to the water committee and
the city engineer.
The mayor stated that in 60 days
the oil engine would be in operation
and that haste should be made to in
stall an electric pump so that steam
would not be required to operate the
present steam pump.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28

The auditing committee reported
the following bills:
Wick Lind, labor at plant 51.30
Mutual Oil Co., oil.......... 71.35
Continental Oil Co., OIL 1888
T. ]. Hooking, printing and
supplies ............................. 1880
R. H. Friedl, boots for street
work 600
J. L. Truscott, supplies ....... AGO
Lewis Wedum, supplies ....... 28.85
o. P. Roop, insurance on
library ................................ 1896
X. H. Keith, kindling wood.- $50
w. w. Hurd. coal for library 1925
Coleman Hardware Co., hose,
etc. 543.15
Imperial Elevator Co., coal. 1,163.1O
Martin Fissner, labor at plant 1880
Martin Johnson, labor at
plant .....................-..........- 13.0U
Jay Lytle, gravel for new
construction ........................ 12s.oo
II. D. Palmer, freight, ex-
press, etc. ....................... 86.76
Oscar Nairz, gravel for plant 119.48
G. E. Birmingham, concrete
at plant ............................. 149.45
Glenn Maris, tools, ETC., plant 34.80
General Electric Co., met
ers, etc. ................................ 124.69
Marshall-Wells Co., wheel
barrow tray .............. 3.75
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28


S % I o fifty go @ s 5 s
sa.s February, A. ?
The Glasgow courier., 1916-01-28
Delinquent Tax List
City of Glasgow, Valley County, Montana
Special Improvement taxes for the
year 1915.

Owner
G. A. Flick, lot 3, block 8, original; wat
G. A. Flick, lot 3, block 8, original; sew
G. A. Flick, lot 3, block 3, original; wa
G. A. Flick, lot 3, block 8, original; ligh
G. A. Flick, east 20 feet, lot 4, block 3,
G. A. Flick, east 20 feet, lot 4, block 3,
G. A. Flick, east 20 feet, lot 4, block 5,
G. A. Flick, east 20 feet, lot 4, block 3
H. McGregor, lot 10, block Is, original
H. McGregor, lot II, block Is, origina
Mrs. M. Clough, lot 21, block l8, origi
Mrs. NJ. Clough, lot 81, block 18, origin
Mrs. NJ. Clough, lot 22, block 1S, origi
Mrs. NJ. Clough, lot 22, block 1S, orig
Roy and Foy, lot 21, block 27, original
Roy and Foy, lot 21, block 27, origina
Roy and Foy, lot 21, block 81, original
Roy and Foy, lot 22, block q. original;
Roy and Foy, lot %, block 27, original;
Roy and Foy, lot %, block q, original
]. w. Fraser, lot %, block 80, original;
J. w. Fraser, lot %, block 80, original;
K. Henderson, lot s, block AZ, original
K. Henderson, lot 6, block AZ, original
Mrs. Al. Melvin, lot Z, block AZ, origins
Mrs. AL. Melvin, lot 8, block AZ, origins
A.. Ia L1ool, 40