davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23
At The Theatres
woman and the Law"

woman and the Law"
Nearly everybody in the audience
at the Lyric theater in New York
who saw THE Woman and the Law"
picturized by r. A. Walsh for the
William Fox Company, had probably
read or heard the story of the De
Saulles case that it portrays; yet
seldom have l had has so keen a sense
of unity been observed in the atten-
ton given to a screen offering when
it was presented there with a well
filled house. Let them go their
ways who seek out novel, strange
and romantic incidents, here is a
picture that contains nothing new,
and yet how it holds.
The reason is that it is not only
"a picture of modern life, but a typical
picture of that life. Some may
call it merely a picture of a sensation
al murder case, and condemn it as
unfit and morbid; but in cold truth
it is a picture of forces that are mold
ing many men and women in Ameri-
ca today. The murder in this case is
not premeditated, but a sudden break
down-it is not the chief thing in
the story. The story is narrow, it has
no breath to speak of, it leaves un-
noticed many of the most important
things, but it is sincerely pictured, is
real, pertinent, and most certainly
has been made effective by the drama.
fist.
Not only is it ably written and di
rected, but the players ~convincingly
clothe the plot in humanity. Miriam
Cooper in the leading role does some
80 tl,- -. L~,t xv~,1r I@41 -, A. z4~-,b
lighter moods and in the times when
the tragedy of it gnaws, especially at
the close, when, after the acquittal
Jackie, the son, is brought in.
"sIIver King"
Because Wilfred Denver, an English
country squire, was successful in gain
ing the hand of a girl, Godfrey Ware
nurses a revenge against him. Gain
ing his confidence, he prevails upor
him to bet his all on a certain horse
and of course the horse loses anC
Denver is left penniless. Afterwards
Ware, in the guise of a good fellow
plies Denver with liquor and theI
takes him home in an intoxicated
condition to his wife and two chill
dren. Here he gloats over the ruin he
mas wrought W MIS-. DeHNer DuJ, ul
known to him, Denver's now revivine
brain catches the drift of the CONVEX
sation. He procures a revolver ant
follows Ware to his home with intenr
to kill.
In the meantime, burglars have
broken into Wares home and are
rifling the safe when Denver appears
They pounce on him and administer
a good dose of chloroform. WheI
Ware enters a moment later he strug
giles with the thugs and is shot an(
killed. Then when Denver revive:
and sees the dead body of his enem!
stretched on the floor he believes tina
he committed the crime. He bids
farewell to his wife and children an(
makes for the coast in a train. Dis
guised in the clothes of a seaman, hi
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23

W W 1S1HS 1N>N N
naluna School Land;
8. 790 co. 1907 feet along same;
8. So co. 1920 feet along same
to the point of beginning, and con
tanning an area of 0.90 acre.
Section Z. Being r. p. 1919, l.. c.
A. 2320:3, to Moakaka no Mere; r.
p. S26S, L. C. A. PITT, to kama and
Malule no Kalolo; r. p. lib, L. c. A.
4S6O:3, to Kaei no Uloa; r. p. 1852,
L. c. A. 1O96S:2, to Wahie; situate in
Moalii and Lapakea, Kanaha Valley,
Lahaina, Maui, T. H.
Beginning at the north corner of
l.. c. A. 2320:3, to Moakaka no Mere,
and al the west corner of l.. c. A.
4S60:3, to Kaei no Uloa, on the north
boundary of this section. the true
azimuth and distance to "Moalii" Ref
erence Station "a concrete post mark
ed ~, being 2S4' co. 1920 feet, and
the co%ordinates of said concrete post
marked r., referred to Government
Survey Triangulation Station Llama
being 1746.6 feet south and 69SS.S
feet east, and running as follows by
true azimuths and distances:
/. 234' co. 1855 feet along Lahai
naluna School land;
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23

4. 344o co. $50 feet to the north
bank of Kanaha Stream; thence fol.
lowing down, along the north bank of
Kanaha Stream, on the following
direct azimuths and distances:
5. So go $500 feet;
6. 1340 TO- 200.0 feet;
7. go go 700 feet;
s.. 1929 ~ 1867 feet, to point OF
beginning, and containing an area OF
1.55 acres.
Section 4. Being r. P. 1851, L. c,
A. 3424B:3, to Kalaleiki; situate in
Waianae, Kanaha Valley, Lahaina
Maui, T. H.
Beginning at the north corner OF
this section, on the south bank of the
Kanaha Stream, the true azimutt
and distance to "Kopili" Reference
in L. c. A. 4320:2, to Kaua, on the
north side of stream, being 2510 40
1850 feet, and the coordinates of sait
concrete post, referred to Govern
ment Survey Triangulation Station
Lama, being 1888 feet south ant
1881 feet east, and running as fol
lows by true azimuths and distances
l. 3O6o go 1850 feet along the
south bank of Kanaha Stream:
2. So co. 209.9 feet along Lahaina
luna School land;
8. 104o go 1927 feet along same
A. 2450 81 22S.3 feet along the
south bank of Kanaha to the poin'
of beginning, and containing an are;
of 0.65 acre.
Section 5. Being R. P. 1860, l.. c
A. 4320:2, to Kaua, and r. p. 2649, L
C. A. 1878, to Kealoha for Keawei
wi; situate in Kopili, Kanaha Valley
Lahaina, Maui, T. H.
Beginning at the northeast corne
of l.. C. A. 4320:2, to Kaua, and tn
northwest corner of l.. c. A. 1878
to Kealoha for Keaweiwi, on the nortl
boundary of this section, the tru
azimuth and distance to "Kopili
Reference Station "a concrete pos
marked ~, being 81 go 1850 fee
and the coordinates Of said concret
post marked +, referred to Govern
ment Survey Triangulation Station
"Laina," being 1858 feet south an
6163.1 feet east, and running as TO
lows by true azimuths and distances
l. 2520 go SCI feet along Laha.
"naluna School Land;
2. 22O0 co. 44.2 feet along same;
8. 299' 000 400 feet along same
to the north bank of the Kanah
Stream; thence following down, alon
the north bank of Kanaha Stream, o
the following direct azimuths and dis
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23

naluna School Land;
8. 2S1o go 1860 feet along same
to point of beginning, and containing
an area of 1.25 acres.
Section 6. Being l.. c. A. 1873, to
Mapu; situate in Kapunakea, Kanaha
Valley, Lahaina, Maui, T. H.
Beginning at the southwest corner
of this section, on the south bank of
Kanaha Stream, the true azimuth and
distance to "Mapu' Reference Station
Ga concrete post marked ~, being
2490 co. $3.50 feet, and the coordin-
ates of said concrete post marked +,
referred to Government Survey Tri-
angulation Station "Laina," being
1895 feet south and 6720.5 feet east,
and running as follows by true
azimuths and distances:
Firstly, along the south bank of the
Kanaha Stream, on the following
direct aZimuths and distances:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23
direct azimuths and distances:
SO. 101o go 1900 feet;
"a. 44o go 1000 feet;
35. go co. 500 feet;
SO. 42o co. 1000 feet;
81. so co. 1900 feet;
3S. 65o TO- 66.7 feet TO a

oS. Do ~ 66.1 feet TO a on
large rock at stone wall, at the east
corner of L. c. A. 6541, to Haia, the
coordinates of said + on rock, referr-
ed to Government Survey Triangula-
ton Station Llama" being 1887
feet south and 1905 feet east;
80. 1879 go 100 feet along stone
wall, along L. c. A. 6541, to Haia;
40. 1862 54' 1921 feet along L.. G.
A. 6541, to Haia, to the south edge of
Kahoma Gulch; thence running up
along the south edge of Kahoma Gulch
the direct azimuth and distance be-
ing:
Al. 24So 49, 44O.3 feet to a + on
large rock, the coordinates of said +
IN large rock, referred to Govern
ment Survey Triangulation Llama"
being 1899 feet south and 1115.6
feet east;
AZ. 219o So 1856 feet along the
top of the south pail edge to Kahoma
Gulch, to a concrete post marked r;
AZ. 2490 23' 569.2 feet along same,
to a concrete post marked +;
A. 2400 IS 1121.0 feet along
same, to a concrete post marked +;
As. 1861 90 1908 feet along same,
to a concrete post marked +;
46. 276o As 2311.6 feet along
same, to a concrete post marked +,
the coordinates of said concrete post,
referred to Government Survey Tri-
angulation Station Llama" being
324.2 feet south and 6596.5 east;
AZ. 254o o. 1887 feet across Ha-
Iona Valley to point of beginning
and containing an area of POO acres,
more or less.
EXCEPTING AND EXCLUDING
therefrom Sections 1 to 8 inclusive,
being Land Commission Awards and
Grants within Kanaha Valley, con.
tanning an area of 1913 acres, LEAV'
ING A NET AREA OF 2683.2 acres,
more or less.
Sections 1 to 8, above referred to
are described as follows.
Section l. Being r. p. 1888, L. c,
A. S452:3, to K~eohokalole; R. P. 2399
L. c. A. 1O667:3, to Pikanele; L. c. A
3702:1, to David Malo; and l.. G. A
1926, to Kekauonohi.
Situated in the Ahupuaas of Paeo
hi, Moalii and Panaewa, in Kanaha
Valley, Lahaina, Maui, T. H.
Beginning at an HI" cut in rock
in face of pail, on the south side Of
auwai, at the southwest corner OF
this section, opposite a large rock II
bed of stream, the coordinates of saic
point, referred to Government Survey
Triangulation Station "Laina," being
1384.5 feet south and 1882 feet east
and running as follows by true
azimuths and distances:
l. 1871 49, 1920 feet, crossing au
wal and stream along Lahainalunf
School Land to a rock marked +;
2. 29S0 co. 1850 feet along Lahai
naluna School Land.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23
a PoIiteness,

Saying Thank you to a customer"
says a news item, "a Wallasey butcher
fell unconscionus," In our neighbod-
hood it used to be, until quite lately,
the customer who fell unconscious
Punch.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23
8. 2970 co. 700 feet;
4. 31I0 go 1900 feet;
5. 294o 49, 61.3 feet;
6. 1867 32' 64.3 feet;
7. 1867 40 1900 feet along Lahf
naluna School land;

naluna School land;
8. so co. 21.S feet along same;
8. 1907 go $500 feet along same
10. 253o 4O' 1900 feet along the
south bank of the Kanaha Stream to
the point of beginning, and contain
ing an area of Ito acres.
Section 8. Being L. C. A. 1926, to
Kekauonohi, situate in Panaewa, Ka-
naha Valley, Lahaina, Maui, T. II.
Beginning at a + on rock, in trail,
at the west corner of this section, on
the north bank of Kanaha Stream,
the coordinates of said point, referred
to Government Survey Triangulation
Station Lama" being 1885 feet
south and 1929 feet east; and the
true azimuth and distance to "Akio-
ma" Reference Station "a concrete
post marked ~ being 101o As 1926
feet, and running as follows by true
azimuths and distances:
Firstly, along the foot of pail, along
the Lahainaluna School Land, on the
following direct azimuths and dis
tanppG.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23

~. liz w SO.O rect along l.. u. "A.
5017:2, to Kauhi, to the south bank of
tie Kanaha Stream;
80. 1900 co. 1900 feet crossing
Kanaha Stream and along l.. C. A.
1l0S6:5, to Kaiheekai;
81. 960 80 1894 feet along same;
80. So co. $50 feet along same, to
top of rocky cliff, or pail; thence fol
lowing down along the top of said
rocky cliff, or pail, on the following
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23
hainaluna School land /;

hainaluna School land;
IS. 2360 30 1902 feet along same,
to the point of beginning, and contain
ing an area of LIS acres.
Section s. Being r. p. 1177, L. c.
A. 477:2, to Keakualele; r. p. 4475,
L. c. A. 7713: 25, to V. Kamamalu; r.
p. 1918, l.. C. A. Still, to Puuki;
Grant 1913, to L. S. Ia; and r. p. 1878,
L. c. A. 3422B:t, to Kekahuna; stu
ate in Aki and Uhao, Kanana Valley,
Lahaina, Maui, T. H.
Beginning at the northwest corner
of this section, on the south bank of
Kanaha Stream, the true azimuth and
distance to Bridge" Reference Sta
ton Ga r on rock) being 2900 co.
300 feet; and the c~oordinates of
said + on rock, referred to Govern
ment Survey Triangulation Station
Lama" being 1886 feet south and
.770S.4 feet east, and running as fol
lows by true azimuths and distances:
Firstly, up along the south bank of
the Kanaha Stream by the following
direct azimuths and distances:
l. 3010 30 1873 feet;
2. 274o So 224.4 feet;
3. 234o co. 100 feet;
A. 1879 90 200 feet, crossing the
Kanaha Stream, to the north bank of
same; thence along the north bank of
the Kanaha Stream on the following
direct azimuths and distances:
5. 243o co. 1900 feet;
6. 1922 go 1900 feet;
Z. 25So TO- 227.5 feet;
8. 2S20 go 1000 feet;
8. 311O 30 $50 feet;
10. $780, co. 1873 feet, crossing
the Kanaha Stream, to the south bank
of the same;
II. 1140 go 100 feet along Laha-
~inaluna School land to an auwai; -.
IL. ga 20 $50 feet along same,
along auwai;
10. CO. co. 1850 feet along same,
along auwai;
IA. 3110 go $50 feet along Lahai-
naluna School land;
Is. 470 co. 1860 feet along same;
16. IL 10 2O5.O feet along same;
II. 76o TO- 1862 feet along same;
IS. 90 20 5000 feet along same;
10. 11So 90 1872 feet along same;
20. 1852 co. 1911 feet along same;
81. 2500 90 1915 feet along the
south bank of the Kanaha Stream to
the point of beginning, and containing
an area of 800 acres.
YOU ARE HEREBY cited to appear
in the Land Court, to be held in the
Judiciary Building, Honolulu, T. H..
on Saturday, the 31st day of May,
1919, at 8 o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any you have, why the
prayer Of said application should not
be granted. And unless you appear
in said court at the time and place
aforesaid your default will be record
ed, and the said application will be
taken as confessed, and you will be
forever barred from conte ting said
application or any decree entered
thereon.
WITNESS the Honorable ]. T. De
BOLT, judge of the Land Court, this
21st day of April, 1919.
Attest with the seal of said court.
(SEAL) ANDREW V. HOGAN
Registrar.
J.. LIGHTFOOT, ESQ,
Deputy Attorney General,
Counsel, for applicant.
MAY 8, 10, II, 24.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-05-23

10. 1899 30 700 feet;
20. 95o 30 1900 feet;
81. 1902 go 1900 feet;
%. 1899 So 1000 feet;
90. So co. 1850 feet to a point
on the north line of L. c. A. 3702:1,
to David Malo;
"a. 2S90 co. 900 feet, crossing the
Kanaha Stream, to the south bank of
same; thence following up, along the
south bank of kanaha Stream, by the
following direct azimuths and dis
tances:
25. 279o 80 900 feet;
26. 3O70 co. 1900 feet;
81. 2800 co. 1900 feet;
2S. 150 90 $50 feet along La
hainaluna School land to the foot of
pail;
29. 6So co. 800 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
80. 100 40 1000 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
81. 1872 81 1923 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
80. 1902 go 219.0 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
80. 1852 co. 1880 feet along same,
along foot of pail;
o.. ia w Ol'U ltel dlOuS SdIlti
along foot of pail, to point of begin
ming, and containing an area of $50
acres.
Section 2. Being r. p. 1901, l.. C.
A. 67S7:2, to Hanaumua; and r. p.
2754, L. c.. A. 962, part 2, No. 3, to
j. Armas. Situate in Moanui, Kanaha
Valley, Lahaina, Maui. T. H.
Beginning at the northwest corner
of this section, on the south bank of
the Kanaha Stream, the true azimuth
and distance to "Akiona" Reference
Station "a concrete post marked ~,
in Panaewa, on the north side of the
stream, being 1872 40' 1900 feet; and
the coordinates of said concrete post,
referred to Government Survey Tri
angulation Station "Laina," being
1594.3 feet south and 5S04.3 feet east
and running as follows by true
aZimuths and distances:
Firstly, along the south bank of the
Kanaha Stream, by the following
direct azimuths and distances:
l. 1885, co. 500 feet;
2. 26S0 co. 600 feet;
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Thor Is Made Inspector;
To Be Chief, Is Report
Costigan's Friends Say This
Proves Enright's Explana.
ton Was Not Sincere

Captain Alfred W. Thor, who for
some months has held the rank of act
ing inspector, was elevated to the rank
of inspector yesterday by Police Com
missioner Enright. 1t is persistently
rumored that Inspector Thor will be
the new chief inspector upon the re-
tirement Of Chief John Daily, which has
been expected for several weeks.
The promotion of Inspector Thor
proves to ex-Inspector Honest" Dan
Costigans friends, they say, that Com
missioner Enrignts explanation of the
necessity of demoting Costfgan was
not sincere. The Commissioner said he
had one too many inspectors. That
condition was eliminated by the reduc-
tion of Costigan, and then vacancy
in the staff was created by the reduc-
tion on Wednesday of Inspector Frank
Morris. Costgan, however, was not
chosen to fill the vacancy.
Inspector Thor is an ex-solder. He
served in the United States Engineer
ing Corps prior to joining the force in
1896. He was born on the lower East
Side.
Since the appointment of Mr.. En-
right as Commissioner, Inspector Thor
has filled newly created position
called chief of staff, and has been as
signed to the chief insptor's Office.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
State Fair Board
Faces Investigation
For Alleged Frauds
Governor Names Inquisitor
After Official Charges SIR
regularities Amounting to
Grimes in Many Instances
StaT Correspon6encs

Stag Correspondence
ALBANY, March Ex-Governor Smith
to-day appointed Charles e. Norris. of
Carthage, to investigate under. the
Moreland act the management and sf-
falrs of the State Fair Commission. A
lew days ago he received q letter from
District Attorney John H. Walrath of
Onondaga County charging that "ir-
regularities amounting TO crimes in
many instances" have existed in the
management of the affairs of the COM
mission and suggesting that an investi-
cation be made.
District Attorney Walrath wrote:
There are cases apparently of forg-
ing of payrplls, Of payments of alleged
employees for services not rendered, of
letting OF contracts under specifica-
tions which are sufficiently unfair to
preclude competitive bidding on the
part Of contractors and other matters
which I have In hand and can disclose
to yourself or your representative.
The members Of the State Fair Com
mission are Charles A. Weiting, of
Cobleskill; Fred B. Parker, of Batavia;
Pierre Lorillard, jr, of Tuxedo; Henry
K. Williams, jr., of Dunkirk, and John
H. Cahill, of Syracuse. Mr.. Cahill was
appointed by Governor Smith in Feb
ruary to succeed Edward B. Long, of
White Plains. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor and State Commissioner of Agri-
culture are ex-officio members.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Anti-SaloOn League
Pulls Out of 2.75
Per Cent Beer Case
Brewers Contention That
Body Has No Share in
Enforcement of Prol1i-
bition is Anticipated

The Anti-Saloon League retired yes
terday from the legal battle soon to
be waged between the Federal govern
ment and the brewing interests, which
are seeking to secure an Injunction
which will prevent the government
from interfering with their manufact-
ure of beer containing 2.75 per cent al
cohol.
The league previously sought to in
ject itself into the proceedings as an
interested party. When it's application
came up before Federal Judge Hand
for hearing yesterday Robert G. Davey,
counsel for the league, told the court
his client probably had asked for more
than the circumstances warranted. In
consequence, he asked permission to
withdraw the petition, which was
granted.
Had the league persisted in its re-
quest, w. d. Guthrie, counsel of the
brewing interests, had prepared an cx-
tensive memorandum in opposition MIR.
Guthrie's contention was that the
league had no official or statutory re.
sponsibility in connection with enforce
ment Of the prohibition law.
Mr.. Guthrie told the court there
was no objection to the league filing n
brief with the records Of the case. He
added, however, that it must be ap-
parent that the government does not
need the intervention, assistance or
interference Of the numerous bodies
in the community who claim an inter
est In the question.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Film Men Herded
Into Graft Net, Is
Grand Jury Charge
Indictment Alleges DIR.
Doyle Had Exhibitors
Called Before brennan to
Make Them Come Across

Details of the graft charges against
DR.. William F. Doyle, head of the
Bureau of Fire Prevention; Captain
Frank McGinnis, Chief of the Bureau
of Public Assemblies; Frank McGoey,
of Far Rockaway, and Leon Wallace,
manager Of one of Healy's restaurants,
became known yesterday when the in
dlctments against the four were made
public by the District Attorneys Office.
1t is charged that in the latter part
of December DR.. Doyle approached
by which money could be extorted from
proprietors of motion picture theatres
and that Wallace entered into the plan
and opened an Office at 144 Columbu s
Avenue under the name of the Colonial
Film Exchange. Later, it is charged,
Captain McGinnis provided Wallace
with list of exhibitors who would be
expected to call once a week and pay
from ten to thirty dollars.
1t is charged DR.. Doyle went to Fire
Commissioner brennan and complained
that instances Of petty graft on the
part Of uniformed firemen had been
called to his attention and asked the
commissioner to invite all the motion
picture proprietors to the commission
er's Office so they could be instructed
to quit Handing up"
Commiss ioner brennan, believing the
plan to be honest, invited the picture
exhibitors to his office, it is said, urging
about 250 Of them to see DR.. Doyle or
Captain McGinnis whenever they had
complaints. According to Wallace, this
action made the exhibitors "come
across
1t is also charged that records in the
Office of the Bureau of Fire Prevention
were falsified to protect from prosecu-
tlon the men who paid the graft.
All the defendants have given bail.
Attorney Terence McManus, repre-
senting Captain McGnnis, said he
would move for an inspection Of the
grand jury minutes to find out the
real basis for connecting his client
with the charge.
After twenty years. service to the
city of New York, during which he has
received injuries from which he never
will recover, Captain McGinnis feels
that this proceeding is q poor reward
TOR his services" said Mr.. McManus.
If the case had been taken before a
city magistrate, as happens in ordinary
cases, he would have established his
innocence, without the stigma of an in
dictment."
New-York tribune., 1919-03-29
Gen. Coxey to LEAD
New Army if Dry
Wave Continues
He Tells Central Federated
Union He Will Camp at
Capital to Force Refer
endum on Prohibition

General" Jacob S. Coxey. who led
the famous "Commonweal Army" to
Washington in 1894, told the Central
Federated Union last night that he
would go to the capital when Congress-
meets and demand an initiative and
referendum amendment to the Consti.
tuition of the United States. unde,
which an immediate national refer,
endum on the prohibition amendment
might be held.
The people want this" said Coxey
Tvs got to go through. AS soon as
Congress starts III make my headquar-
'efs at the capital, and if after the
session mas been on for two weeks they
lall to act, III do little acting of nv
own.
II shall issue Immediately a general
call for all the people who favor this
proposed amendment to assemble in
the national capital within thirty-fivc
days. And they'll march on Washing.
ton from the North, South, the East
and the West. 1t will be the DAYS OF
1894 all over again.
They'll camp in Washington until
Congress acts. They'll have to do
something soon. ! plan to include 10
per cent Of the labor men Of the coun-
try in this army"
Rosa Rosenberg, delegate from the
Shirtwaist and Dressmakers' Union
Local 25, now on strike, appeared be-
fore the federation. Her face was
b1 uised, and she said she had been
beaten by policeman last Monday
while she was standing outside an
establishment at 81 East Thirty-first
Street, which is affected by the strike
She said Third Deputy Police Com
missioner Porter promised to hold a
hearing upon her charges next Mon
day.