davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
cEaBGEs AGAINST JUDGE STREET

x1-,sbinpton Nov 25--A hearing was begun TO-
dav AZ the Department Of Justice in the case OF
Indpa Webster Street chief justice OF the 4hro
T1istric of the Ninth Judicial Circuit OF arizona
against whom number OF charges HaVe 80 ~ -
Is,|o h-thar,, corruption and improper judicial
o,5,,c+ J., several specified cases Attorney Zen
erai Knox and Assistant Attorney Genera fyT 6oyT
erd4 ,t5 h.ICA - hearing which was private UntI
nonClTsion is reached authoritative slatTinelt %
will be made by the ATTORNEY eIriiTI 80 rare
Har+iaS IN interest eight or ten IN NUMBER were
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
TO CONNECT BOSTON AND WORCESTER

Eostou Nov. 25.-At the first meeting OF the Bos-
ton and Worcester Street Railway Company, which
was held here to-day officers were elected and con-
tracts aggresating than s5oO0O. for the con-
struction OF a new street railway line from Bos-
ron 70 Worcester. awarded. Application will
r. -,.ds ar once 10 the selectuen Of Wellesley for
location in that town. TO complete the line from.
Boston 10 Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
ETR~TSB BAIL FOR KRAUSE.

I.ondou. Nov 25.-WiILam T Stead and Har-
Ole Rylert the newspaper correspondent anu
secretary Of the Stop the War Committee 10
this afternoon furnished the t4ro pan oeliIe 90 ~
es xo- re rs1aasa Of DR. Krause, the eX-GoV-
e-nor Of Johannesburg, who is charged with
aizh treason and melting to murder, ana VINO no
was rernanded for a fortnight on ->oNeIlIpeI
~ Fhs ~ street Police Court. were warned
by he ma aeistrate that If DR.. krause failed 70
appea- For trial they could anticipate being
Prosecuted on the charge Of conspiracy 10 oe-
feat the ends Of justice
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
DEFAULT1yG CASHIER SENTENCED.

Long Island City. Long Island Nov S.-Joseph
F7urke the former cashier of the Water Depart
roent Of Queens Borough. who pleaded guilty 10
having stolen $500 of the citys funds. was sen
tenced Yesterday in the Queens County Court by
Tudge Harrison s. Moore TO three years and SIX
months imprisonment in the penitentiary-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
ON BOER AR,
CABINET MEMBER ON BoER WAR
SIR THOMAS wEMYSS REID GIVES The h->G-
IIsB "A MESSAGE FROM AMERICA"

SIP THOMAS vEMYss REID GIVES THE ENG
LIsH "A MESSAGE FROM AMERICA
London, Nov 25--Sir Thomas Werayss helo
me author and editor, in an article entitled \
Message from America" il the December mum
ber OF The Nineteenth Century and AFTER.
VIII quote one of the most distinguished r1eIn-
bers Of the Cabinet saying:
de- net think you IN England realize the
5Aprh Of feeling that exists outside OF your own
country on The subject OF the South AFRICAN
I-s- nor the extreme gravity OF the SITUATION
which that feeling has brought INTO easteiict- enc
I am not speaking OF American feeling, Whlch
i largely on your side. but the more IrlehoIy
Re are 70 ENGLAND the more ANXIOUS We are 70
seA vo1 exrricated from the meshes OF 1he htl
II which vou are caught II IS terrible 70
think OF the pitifulness Of the whole thing ana
o- ne loss suffered by universal humanity, o"-
ing 70 the effacenent Of England for two years
7rd The consequent absence Of her influence from
me side OF justice and progress
Sir Thomas further says the member OF the
Cabinet in question told him that almost daily
appsals were being made 70 the government OF
the United States by representatives OF Eu-
rr-aan powers 10 take some step to enc lhe
war These representations from the ministers
of the powers were made unofhciaily, aItnoush
he United States Government well knew lheir
resoecrixe governments were backing 1henl
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
MORE PUBLICATIONS EXCLUDED.

washington Nov. 3.-Another big batch OF pub
locations excluded from second class Of mail
privileges under the policy governing that
classification announced to-day Most or
them are serials published in Minneapolis and
Philadelphia The list includes several Newspaper
aInanacs and railroad guides.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
GAN Jray BONDS TO cEBALLos 60.

ca, Tuan Porto Rico. Nov. 5--fhe city officials
-bss morning awarded the latest issue OF San Juan
--tIIa E. Co Of New-york City at s6ls,375 The
bonGs sre for twenty years al S per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
THE IRIS FIOATED.

Washington. Nov. 25-Secretary Long has re-
ceIVed a cable dispatch from Admiral Rodgers. at
Manila saying that the New-York managed 10
float the supply boat Iris which was stranded yes
terday near Uoilo The Iris is apparently un-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Mr., BALFOUR SUFFERS FROM INFLUENz4.

London Nov 25-In consequence OF alarming re-
nor1s concerning the illness Of A J. Balfour, First
Lord OF the Treasury and government leader in the
House of Commons his doctors have issued oulle-
lin 70 the effect their patient Is sunelrg from
influenza anc cannot keep his engagements Tor THIS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
.nERtcaHs TO BrILD 4 RoAD N NORWAY

Chrisuania Nov. 25.-Arrangerents nave been
conpleted for building early in the spring e rail-
road at Dunderlandsdal, in connection WIN me
,Io-.s IF an American milling syndicate All
rbe eo,1ipuert road will come from America
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Boston. Nov. &-The Board Of Healths small
pox bulletin to-day shows fifteen new cases and two
deaths The new are in the South Boston.
Roxburv Jamaica Plain and Dorchester districts
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
o,rry WTIBELNIsA IHPROVNG.

The Hague, Nov S-Queen Nllheiniha Is I'M I'M
-.e so satisfactorily that Prince Henry Will
leave Eet-I<oo tomorrow a short visit to Prus-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
CREEK CHAMBER SUSPENDED.

.,bsns Nov 25-The King has issued a decree
susnenafus the Chamber for sorty days
The city is fairly tranquil The armed occupa-
t;on of the university is still IN contemplation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
COLONY TO CONTROL ITS OWN TROOPS.

Cane Town. Nov 25-Lord Kitchener and Sir
Gordon Sp-igg, Prime Minister OF the cape
Colony have reached an agreement unoer the
TENS OF which the Cape Colony resumes the
conlrol OF the Colonial troops n t~enty-nlIle
clstricts There has been much dlsconlent II
ne g. s-;efnp from the fact that the Col
onial troors were being removed from Ihe
urraad Of the Colonial government
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
AID vALoREM DUTIES IN CHINA

Shanghai Nov. 25-The new temporary tariff
OF textiles, converting ad valoreLn into specific
duties drawn up by the American. German and
Japanese importers. cooperating with the China
Association, was put in operation to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
0FWFYs FLAGSHIP DOCKED.

raosron Nov S-The Olympia formerly the hag-
shin Of Admiral Dewey, was dockeo eucceSsIuiiy AT
ION to-1ay al the Charleston Navy Yard
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
PTGTLTST had STOLEN CHECKS.
ARREST OF DICK" BURGE FOR COMPLETELY IN
LIVERPOOL BANK ROBBERY.

ARREST OF DICK BURGE FOR COMPLETELY IN
LIVERPOOL BANK ROBBERY.
London. Nov 25-The pugilist Dick" Burge was
arrested in London this morning on charge OF
completely in the recent Bank of Liverpool frauds
II : said that the police have recovered a large
amount Of tE7 missing money. which had been
lodged in different banks Of London and the prov
tnces. The sums discovered aggregate t-rUA
number Of other arrests anticipated An en-
barge has been placed the banking account OF
z well Known booknaker.
Later in the day Burge brought up IN the
BoV-sr police court, charged with uttering checks
aggregaung $4,000 when knowing them TO be
forged and rernanded.
Dick Burge the English champion on June l.
1886 fought KID Lavigne the American chaEl-
pion, for the lightweight championship OF the word
at the National Sporting Club, London The match
was for twenty rounds with a purse OF $500 and
a side bet Of $3.50, and in the eighteenth rouno
Burge was so badly beaten that the referee
awarded the fight TO Lavigne. Burge and Arthur
Akers contested for the lightweight championship
OF England in London on September o, Is9S- Ihey
met IN private room before forty invited spectA-
purse but $3.50 side had been posted Akers
was knocked out in the first round, the hght last
ing only ! minute and 45 seconds
Among Burgess other fights a contest on
November 2s 1895, with '.Jen" Smith, for SlOH d
side and purse Of 1880 scheduled for twenty
rounds in which Burge was badly punished that
he became exhausted in the ninth round and the
referee stopped the fight and declared Smith The
winner At Birmingham on January q 1897, BuTge
and Eddie Connolly, Of st John. y. B., met Tor
a nurse Of s o0 The contest was declared a draw
in the tenth round after fighting Of most terrlf
Dohbs an American boxer fought Burge at New
castle-on-Tyne on December p 18@, ior purse
OF s. $50 and $3.50 side. and Burge Withdrew IN
rhe eighth round
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

BrattIeboro VI. Nov. 25-A case OF smallpox has
developed here the victim being George SherVin,
eighteen years OF age. The street where MI sher-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
SMALLPOX INCREASES IN BOSTON.

FIFTEEN NEW CASES YEsrERDAT-oNE PATIENT
APPEARS IN BRATTLEBORO. Vt.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
FRENCH NDEMNITIEs VOTED.
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES ADOPTS THE GOV
ERNMENTos CHINESE BILL

ERNMENTS CHINESE Bill
Paris. Nov 25-The Chamber OF Deputies TO
day. by vote Of 295 10 249. adopted the sum
Of 265 100000 francs for the Chinese indemnity
loan, rejecting the smaller sums proposed by
the Anti-CIericals
The Premier, NJ WaIdeck-RoUsseau, in the
course Of the discussion. declared the govern
raent would make distinction between those
who We're entitled 10 indeTnnItles, but would
pursue in the Far East Frances traditional
policy ard fulfil all the duties OF her protec-
torate, Just as she claimed all its rights
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
AMERICAN L0conoTTEs N BAVARIA
THEIR .ITNEAKTHLY' WHISTLES THE ONLY OBJ
LECTION TO THEM

Washington Nov. 25.-Two American express pas
senger locomotives which have been IN use 1or
nearly nine months in Bavaria nave proven Sd,
- n,car+ as 70 their whistles. whose sound is
nrononncAd .1nearthly.' This information has
been communicated to the State RsPaEtment- t. py l
EoneuI General Mason at Berlin The royal ran
IN 5-1injstra ton OF Bavaria It is said, has Sc
c,fr-d Ne patents OF American locomotive S anG
two 13ornotives according to tLiS system Win
cer, in qualifications. are now building
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Milan Nov. 25-Louis Grannoti. an accom-
1lioe OF Bresci the assassin Of King Hurberr,
was to-day sentenced 10 life imprisonment at
he Assizes-
Grannoti has not yet been captured
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
EsTEKcED. THOUGH STILL At LARGE

LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR AN AcCoMPLIcE OF
BREsc1 WHEN CAUGHT
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
crRZON'S INDIAN POLICY.
,-oRFs TRADITIONS OF THE OFFICIAL
AND MILITARY CLASS
am EITCHENER's NEWS UNsATIsFAC-
-ogy-INDIsPosITION OF Mr.. BALFOUR
Copyright. 1901: BY The Ne~-York TribuneO
To-

Copyright, 1901: BY The Ne~-York Trtbune)
tBy CABLE TO The TRIRUNE-l
-o,dor Nov 26, ! a. m.-Lord Curzon has not
,sned the usual fate Of Niceroys in India;
has been sharply criticised by the official and
-ui-srv class fer disregarding the precedents of
o--ish administration in India and showing
-,5,e consideration for native rights and in
.a-as-s Public attention here is preoccupied
.-b South Africa. and controversies in line
,s-h those raised when Lord Ripon was Vice
ov have escaped observation Lord Curzon
,rbsn he went 70 India was in closer touch with
N 1ues1ions relating 10 the Oriental races than
h,s recent predecessors had been. and naturally
ms not prepared TO follow official traditions al
su poinrs nor accept blindly military views Of
Indian policy: hence he has been reproached
Car red6ing with race questions. encouraging
,arivs ambitions and unsettling the established
o-ser OF administration. The discussion has
bsep confined mainly 10 India. and the re-
sis1suce offered by the military nlarunets and
British residents has not attracted general at
,anrion here. Lord Curzon's lack Of reverence
Ear red tape viii be accounted virtue by those
z,o-n out with the mechanical processes OF the
ADMINISTRATION OF the War Office and other pub
lie services
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
HISS WAcKFRMAN N 4 PADDED GEL
KILL HER NURSE

1AKES 10 AN ASYLUM AFTER AN ATTEMPT TO
KILL. HER NURSE
-oadon Nov 25-Miss Vanderbilt WackerTaan. OF
New-yorE who was taken 10 St Giless Infrmary
q November Is as g wandering lunatic, is IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Musifal 5nsIrnrtlon

~ Y CONSERVATORY 112 Easr 18th 81
A Tb. FIRST MUSIC SCHOOL in the Country
-. nav and EVENING Years I4ts Il
POSITIONS for GRADUATES
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

EMBELLISHMENTS subserrrions for - ne LTtnuns
received az their Uptown once. Ne l-t- 5loa1N@ss
.. 5oor north afst-st- until o'clock p N aoNers
AZ the following branch o-ces az regular
of5ce rates O'Clock NJ " %
d-st. IL Coiunlu.-5-
sys. near Io6 Wes- s2d-sc near ota
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Lord KItchener's belared explanations OF
-eceved with iInpatience by the military critics
-.e first reports were entirely misleading, and
+be incident, on the whole was distinctly ia
vo-able 10 the Beers. Their settled policy is TO
tsep I'D e se1nblance of hostilities by avoiding
q general engagement al any point, and oy
swooping down Unexpectedly on exposed out
posrs and rearguards. and making success
mi at1ack They hope in this way 10 wear out
The British army and taxpayers There IS a
r-1xtng feeling in military circles that Lord
Kitchener has not Yet hit upon an e1ec1iNe
-.-bod Of oounreracting these ingenious tactics
The apDearance of the pugilist Burge in Bow
Street as the alleged accomplice Of the BOOK
Es.ner Goudie, OF the Bank Of Liverpool, was
ne first stroke Of Inspector F'roest- VINO mas
,sken charge OF this remarka bic bank robbery
0rhe- arrests among bookkeepers are exPecIeo
.n6 the recovery OF the bulk OF the money en-
bezzled is looked for. The coolness OF Gouole
WAS phenomenal for when the detective &C
couutant was trying 70 trace missing checA
Of 5000 the bookkeeper is reported 10 nave
made e false entry with a fresh pen and 10
have walked out OF the bank
Nj. Balfour is suffering from an attack OF
influenza, and has been obliged 10 cancer az
engagements for the present He was expected
10 make at wolverhaupton to-day an important
announcement in regard TO the policy OF the
government il South Africa The news OF MS
indisposit!on consequently has been received
with z feeling OF disappointment as Wen ds
anxiety L
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26
Miscellaneous

Exor1sIA PERFUMES delicious ard Iastin1
r. mourning Ganls
ATh~--- Giants Duchess. Giants Lavalltere JAAAESS
5th Ave
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Boston
ROSTON Commonwealth
DOSAO-'
EOTEl WlEMDORllE
convertently situated OF any leo-
bo,aI city unexceed- Thoroughly
re-od.IIet long distance telephone suite Aoso-
iueIy dust noise from Steam and troeS cars
c. z. GREENLEAF & CO
New-York tribune., 1901-11-26

Under microscopic examination II was
evident that the CaICuli were originally
parts Of larger formations which had been
disInte-rated by the water
In this plate the CalcuH are magniHed
twice the original size.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
MISTAKE HEIFERs FOR DEER.
New York Hunters Pay $500 for Days
outing.

j. HendricksOn, breeder OF lahcy ca a.
lie mostly Guernseys and Jerseys Nv
inc near Pleasant valley on the tochec-
ton turnpike from White Lake 10 NV
burp recently found four OF his llnesI
vounp heifers in the field, all Ildaled
with charges OF buckshot' when n@u
entered the bodies just behind the
fore leg. ,-....,.,.,. from,
Neighbors reported that hunters lrollI
New York. who had been staying aI
white Lake, had passed over ms larill
in quest of partridge, ana thaI shula
had been heard in the vicinity OF thS
Geld where the cattle were at pasture.
THE dead heifers were the finest spe-
cinens of the Hendrickson herd ana 1t
occurred TO the owner as he was eX-
amining the wounds that killed lheul
1 that they bore a strong resemblance 70
does by reason Of their delicate torineu
IItmhs He was seized with the ldea
/ mat they had been mistaken for deer
/ by the hunters. t,r
Hendrickson went to White Lake put
found that the three men he wanted
had gone. He ascertaned their names
and addresses in New York and atter
considerable difficulty located them ne
has lust returned after seeing them.
and as a result of his visit he Is sow
richer than when he went TO the Guy
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
PORTO RIcANs IN CHICAGO
They Make a Very Favorable impress
sion There

The Porto Ricans who have lust beer
entertained I'm this city made a distinct.
~ favorable impression upon the Chica.
soans who met them and conversed
Win Them. CondescensiOn would he
fldlculously out Of place in referring +,
mem since they are fully the eouale
OF the Americans, the representa- tive
professional and business men win
Mhom they are now coming i'm contact
Ihey are alert, intelligent. well inform
ed Some of them are highly educated
much beyond the average Of their class
IN this country. They are eloquent and
lhey are also practical
doubtless they rise high above the
mass or their countrymen, but they arc
not rare exceptions. They illustrate
the natural development Of their race
When IL has the opportunity for deVel-
opment and there is nothing absurd IN
thelf contention that Porto Rico should
soon be admitted to statehood.
me Island which has an area Of only
5.6OO square miles, considerably less
imam that Of Connecticut, has a popula-
ZION or 953,243, which is greater than
lhat OF Connecticut, greater than thar
or many other states which have a
much larger area. or this population
the majority Is pure white and. az we
nave seen, that majority has leader
snip mat Is as intelligent as our own.
All things considered, then. the agita-
uon for statehood Is perfectly reason
able, and IL Is certainly entitled to res
pectful consideration in this country. 49,
Chicago Record Herald
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
NAMING EARMs

We wish that every farm i'm Maine
would be named" says the Lewiston
journal. This is not mere matter of
sentiment, by any means, but is strict
~ business. The man whose farm
Is known by some name is certain TO
take a greater interest in its products.
an q conduct all Of his operations on
better plan. on every place there Is
certain 10 be some popularity that viii
suggest name, spring Of pure
water, grove Of oak or maple trees
or something else Of a similar nature
VIII give IL a local flavor. Then paint
this name on the end OF the farm fac
ing the road, Let II be where every
passerby can see H. Your farm will
then soon become known far and wide,
and VIII aid You In thousand ways.n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02

DID NN| INIINN
Walter w. s,horuiur One 0f the
popular dentists uf UIu. owes his uff
to the sturdy MUSCLE and The hominr
Instinct of one of John Bakers mules
With Dr J D. Grace. Fchoeplng HAD
been shooting quail ana plover up or
the slopes of Mauna kea for o. week
He was ready to come home lust Fri
day morning aud regardless NJ the
lowering skies and fog draped noun
tain side he saddled up and started
home early. For the FIRST fOIr hours
he made good time down the old BOu-
Eanyille TRAIL cncounterinF mo- unusual
experiences tie saw trouble. however.
when the torrents of rain ON the noun
tain side swelicd the marrow trail with
surging waters. which soon arose mid
sides to the mule. The hanging tropi-
cal vines and leaning branches drag
ged az him and as he became INNER
sed in heavy fog bank, great horl-
zontal arms seemed To shoot out from
the dense growth on either side Win
the intent to detain him IN the lone
some glade.
Finding that care was futile, he
duckcd his head, sent the spurs home
and came down the gully az break
neck Worse luck was ahead. A low
hanging branch caught him across the
brow. He was unseatcd ny the impact
and sent spraying INTO the water nS-
hind the mule In "a miraculous way ne
regained his mount and picked his way
more carefully through the jungle
Suddenly he came upon lava nov
where the descending water spread ln
an directions leaving no trace Of IRAN
or path. Trying to guide Mr.. Mule the
Doctor soon found himself lost ON q
bleak stretch of lava common covered
with a sheet of water. For four houIs
he sought to find the trail without sue
cess and had figured II out that me
searching party would scarcely pe aDle
10 find him when his absence should ue
discovered He looked fruitlessly apouL
for a comfortable spot In which 10 lay
down and die. 49,. ,,a,,.rr
In desperation he gave the pauSnt
mule "A free rein and coaxed MN WIZ
"a gentle dig with the spur. Shahlhe
his stubborn head the mule reconllto
tred about the lava waste rev NM
utes. like carrier pigeon Wheh a1iS
In the air II sets about TO hhu ltsl,s
before darling away on it's home"a ~.
gigbt Decision finally entered the
head of the mule and he mace a n
line which took him to the iran lI,, anu
dnaIly TO shelter and feed N hiio'
Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
EQUAL RIGHTS.

woman who favors equal rights FOR
women has hit upon a novel way of
preaching this gospel. The new French
postage stamps represent a young
woman resting her hand on a tablet
which bears the words, THE rights of
man. Nine Auclert has caused to be
made a quantity OF blue stamps which
show young woman resting his hands
on tablet with the words, "The rights
OF women" She recommends persons
who believe in equal rights to affix one
OF these stamps to each letter, side by
side with the official stamp Of the gov
eminent,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
NOTICE

At the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Union Feed CO., Ltd,
held at the office of the Company In
Honolulu, November 20, 1901, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected 10 serve for
the ensuing year:
president .,.,.,,.,,......,...W II. Allen
ce-freSldent ..,.,,..,,.E. ID. TenneY
Treasurer ana Mgr. Fl. w. Macfarlane
Secretary ",... Southland Hoffman, Jr.
Auditor "...,.....,.......... Klamp
soUTHARD HOFFMAN, JR.,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02

Hogan ana his merry Ministries are
still presenting good vaudeville at the
Orpheum. There was a first rate house
saturday might and the show went
with vim. The football game sketch
which brings out the full strength of
the company continues To prove popu-
lar Christian and his unlcyCles excite
admiration. New things are constantly
being put on. a local sketch bnstling
with local hits and local scenes is in
preparation. The cake walk is an at
traction that does not pail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
NOTICE.

Intending steerage passengers by
the ). \. "Alameda," leaving Homo
lulu for San Francisco ON December
4th, are hereby notified that they
must arrange for transportation not
later than D p. m. Monday, Deem
Der End. The Company will not
guarantee to issue tickets after the
above date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
DR.. HoFFMANN RETuRNs.

Or. Walter Hoffman, returned by the
China from an absence abroad Of sew
eral months. He spent three weeks at
st. Bartholomew hospital. London.
ana "a similar time at the Paris hospital
Tor SKIN diseases. He continued his
studies at Berlin. Mrs Hoffman, who
accompanied him is In Chicago visiting
her mother and viii return Ina January
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.

Three Porto Ricans were brought to
Honolulu yesterday from Kauai Two
of them were convicted Of vagrancy and
the third was held to answer to a charge
of highway robbery. He is said to be
the same man who has been so busy
robbing stores at Eleele, Koloa and
vicinity.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-12-02

There win nr "a 0tl service nXamin.
alton fuf positions Boo the nrat rfHlr
customs service of Oiorta. deputy Dnl.
lrDtor and day inspectors held nrXt
Saturday mornlnr December u at thr
HigE school beginning at O'Clock a.
~ Ingalls, and ~ Ranks win conduct
The examinations Applications may
be obtained from Nj Ingalls, nt the
Gaugers office in the custom house and
must hp filed DOB completed form With