davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
EXPERTS IN THEOLOGY
MAY Be CALLED


Win 30 Doe necessary To- call ministers
of the Gospel as expert witnesses Boo
the Lahlin3luua College o1so2 And
viii the issue before the Supreme
Court finally become one of science
and theology These are questions
suggested hg Che peculiar nature of
tu. pHs.. the real issue being ass Uo
what sort of rsIig Gus instruction is
given at the Lahaina institution.
Deputy Attorney General Prossen
who has represented the Territory n
the natter is preparing the answer n
the case. It is understood that it viii
claim that as the Territory lis not
teaching anything contrary to the
faith of the fathers" as set forth i'm
the confession of faith published yes
torday i'm The star on the other hand
it is claimed. no faith at all is decided
ly contrary to the faith Of the faith
ers' and the Board of Missions is iu
"a position to argue II is said, that in
teaching no religion at Lahaina the
Territory is violating its pledge not to
teach anything contrary to the faith OF
the fathers.
Another feature Of the old agreement
which has been noted is it's require
ment that the institution shall teach
sound literature" and solid science"
There is room for a wide controversy
as to just what is Sound literature"
and the court will be up against it II
il tries to decide As for he solid
science" proviso there are those who
declare it Incompatible with the teach
ing of the faith of the fathers as set
forth i'm 1919.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
T0CONGRESS
Continued from page one)

be gone over carefully and the report
to congress viii be made from that.
Crossing to Maui" he continued, TAX
ing up the story of his trip agann 1--WE
went to nearly every plantation and
saw something of the ranches and home
steads as well. Fortunately we reach
ed Lahaina just after the strike began
and saw the end Of it. Possibly there
may have been cause for uneasiness at
the inception of the trouble but every
thing was quiet enough when I was
there. From an outsiders standpoint
it seemed to me that the authorities
handled the trouble very we'll OF
course with a large foreign population
i'm a more or less excited condition
there is always the possibility of an
outbreak which might become danger
Gus but | think that the danger at La
haina is over now. I talked to several
japanese but there is always a diff
Guilty i'm getting at the root Of matters
when am interpreter has to be used
DIT. NELL viii return on the s. S.
China, meanwhile be win visit portions
of Oahu, including the pineapple PLAN
tatious at WahiaWa. He win not
have time to go to Kauai but DR., Clark
has been over there.
The report win be ready for Con-
gress late this fall and win be present
ed at the December sitting 1t will
include not only Dr.. Neilrs observations
Of Hawaiian conditions but also those
Of two of his agents who have been
conducting an investigation along sim
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
Rubber Tires

Have YOU about used up that old set of tires
ON your carriage. Are you not running on the
channels and spelling them2 II SO won't it pay
YOU to see tbs about putting ON a new sct2
We will send to your house for the wheels
and return them in a short time with the new
tires nicely put on. 1t will not cost you great
deal and we guarantee the rubber and the work
we do
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
COAST QUOTATIONS..

The Henry Warehouse Trust Co.,
Ltd, are in receipt of a cable from Ed
ward POLITE & Co., this date, giving
quotations on stocks listed in the San
Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange,
as follows:
Hawn. Coml & Sugar Co., $685. Ho-
nokaa, $3.50 bid, $19.25 asked; Makl-
well, $3775; OnOmea, $3.50.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
OUR HEROES COMING
Continued from page one)

"The Coming Of our Heroes" with a
chorus running something like this:
Heroes, Heroes, he-he-he
Heroes, Heroes, he-he-he."
The return of our soldiers and our
signal corps and our police force viii be
am event i'm our history. They are the
FIRST expedition that the Territory has
sent away from the capital. The crowd
responded without mumer and did
what was required Of them and went
through the numerous disagreeable
features Of the trip without a kick, it
is up to the community to turn to and
welcome the crowd back, 1t is eX-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
FUSION HANGING
IN THE BALANCE
HOME RULE COMMITTEE HAD NO
AUTHORITY TO MAKE TERMS
WITH THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Efforts Of Democrats to secure fusion
with the Home Rule party for the APP
preaching county campaign, have not
been productive Of any results. The
Democrats seem hopeful that they will
arrive at some satisfactory adjustment
of interests. Last night a conference
of committees from the two parties
was held but no agreement was reach
ed. The Democratic committee had
full power to decide about the nominal
tion of a joint ticket but the Home
Rule committee had no such authority
for it has been appointed by the Home
Rule executive committee, while the
other committee had its authority from
the Democratic county convention.
The Democratic members decided not
to enter into any detailed discussion of
the matter under the circumstances so
no result was reached.
Everything is now in the air No
definite decision can be reached until
the Home Rule convention meets on
Saturday. In the meanwhile prominent
Democrats who are in favor of fusion,
are comforting with Home Rule leaders
and assert that the prospects are very
bright for arriving at terms.
The Democatic convention viii meet
Saturday evening at Waverley Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
James r. Morgan,
AUCTION Eu AND
BROKER

sti.s5i Kbahumanu st. Tel Mails q
=. o. Bo- 5at.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26

Want ads IN the star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
sOLAcE sAILs TnnAY-

The naval transport Solace sails this
afternoon at G;3O o'clock for Guam,
Manila and other As'atic station points
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
AUCTION SALE
ON SATURDAY, MAY u,
AT II O'CLOCK A. NJ,
At my Lands salesroom, S57 Kaahu-
manu- street
Tanta!us Heights Lot
PROPERTY OF A.C. LOVEKIN. ESQ
AREA ! S2-1OO ACRES.

All improved with well kept grass
terrace and lawn. Part of lot planted
with fruit trees. such as Orange
Lemon, Lime, Avocado Pear Mango,
Florida, Peach Russian Mulberry,
strawberry Guava. Etc.
Grove Of fine old Kukui and Koa
shade trees.
Comfortable bungalow with sanitary
plumbing large water tank, etc.
one of the best sites on the noun
tain under the lee of Tantalus Peak
and with en- uneXcelled view.
Title perfect.
Just the location for a home during
the hot summer months. Near the
city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
CHICAGO DOESN'T KNOW,

The car is still convinced that Chi
cago, despite its experiences, does not
know how serious a strike can be,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIoNEER

pected that the Kinau will arrive in
the forenoon sometime, so that every
body will be able to see the boys when
they come marching home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-05-26
Crystal Springs
Butter

has become the most popular
butter i'm Honolulu and de-
arrvedly so for there isn't a
dncr or better favored but
ter in the market. The
COWS that assist in its manu-
Gacture are blue ribbon
stock, grazing in the rich
est pastures Of the world.
We pack this butter i'm neat
card board cartons which
keep it from softening and at
She same time preserve its
exquisite flavor from that Of
other articles i'm the refriger-
8tor. The price is TWO
POUNDS FOR G5 CENTS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Hands of Justice Upheld

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Although
sufficient detail is not before the law
officers to warrant a final opinion as
TO the effect of the privy councils de-
cision in the Gaynor-Greene case, the
present understanding is that it will re-
suit in the immediate re-arrest of
Gaynor and Greene, who are now at
large in Quebec under surveillance of
Washington secret service officers.
The officials feel that their hands
have been much strengthened in deal
ing with extra6ition cases between the
United States and Canada by this par
ticular decision, indicating, as it does,
a disposition on the part of the Brit
ish authorities to waive trifing tech
nicalities and resolve any doubts in
the spirit of the extradition treaty
rather than according to its letter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Lodz in Anxious Suspense

LODI, Feb. S.-The situation here
remains uncertaiDi%nd nothing def
mite will be knownyuntil Friday morn
ing, when some of the largest manu-
facturers have decided, after paying
off tomorrow, to open their mills ant
give the men a last chance to work
The masters say that If there is nc
response to the whistle on Friday they
will close their mills indefinitely. The
masters are utterly unable to gauge
the situation tonight, as the strikers
appear to have no leaders and it is
impossible to ascertain whether they
intend to accept the offer of a ten hour
day and increased wages.
Little hope is expressed that the
strike will be settled, though the men
apparently are frightened by the vio-
lence of the agitators. The masters
themselves are still not united Many
of them oppose concessions, fearing
that it will handicap them in competi-
ton with the mills of Moscow and st.
Petersburg, where wages already are
lower than at Lodz and the hours of
work longer.
1t is reported that the strikers have
decided to resort to serious violence
in case the mills are closed down.
Everything is quiet here today.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09

had walked out gives basis for hope Of
an amicable settlement.
The present trouble involves the
question of pay for the time the men
were out on strike and the question Of
the eight-hour day. which were dis
cussed at a meeting Of the employers
last night The employers came to no
absolute decision, but determined to
adopt the conciliatory attitude They
probably will concede nine-hour day,
which will satisfy the employees pend
ing general legislation on the matter of
an eight-hour day binding upon en-
ployers throughout Russia. At the
present time six government factories
and thirteen private establishments
are working fifty-seven hours or less
weekly. and twenty-eight large enter
prises more than ffty-seven hours.
The students of the military academy
OF medicine today struck on the ground
that owing to police intervention, it is
impossible to carry on their education.
They demand that the academy be
closed until freedom is granted them
The police have forwarded to the
employers of labor a list of prominent
strikers, asking for their immediate
dismissal. The director of the Nevsky
naval construction yard refused com
pliance, and other employers are simil-
iarly disposed because many of the
blacklisted men are skilled artisans
who cannot easily be replaced.
The police of odessa have seized con-
signments of revolvers and cartridges
destined for the strikers in the Cau-
casuS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
.GOVERNMENTW|NS
IMPORTANT SUIT
SWINDLERS RULED AGAINST
BY ENGLISH COURT
Capt. carter's Abscondins Partners
May Be Handed over to Ameris
can Justice by the Canadian
Authorities

BY Associated Press
LONDON. Feb. s.-The privy council
rendered its decision this morning in
the Greene -Gaynor case, in favor of
the American government. The coun-
Gil reversed the two judgments of JUS
tice Caron of Quebec, August IS, 1902,
and caustically criticised his action in
releasing Greene and Gaynor.
John F. Gaynor and Benjamin e.
Greene were indicted i'm Savannah, Ga,
December 8, 1899, charged, i'm company
with Capt. Oberlin M. Carter, with em-
bezzlement and defrauding the United
States government in the performance
of government contracts for the inn
provement of the Savannah river and
other river and harbor work in that dis
trict. the Illicit profits being estimated
at s2,0OO,OOO.
Gaynor and Greene were arrested in
New York. They contested extradition
to Georgia and when the United States
commissioner decided against them fled
to Canada. They had been at liberty
on $4,000 bail each and this was for
feited Efforts to extradite Gaynor
and Greene from Montreal were pro-
crossing favorably and they went to
Quebec. A question arose as to
whether they could be brought back
and detectives kidnapped them and
took them to Montreal. There was a
legal fight over this action and a
Quebec judge issued a writ of habeas
corpus which was served on the jailer
at Montreal, who delivered up the
prisoners without authority from the
extradition tribunal and permitted
them to be rushed back to Quebec. Eff
forts to quash the writ of habeas cor
pus under which they had been return
ed were denied by Justice Caron. Af
ter long legal controversy Gaynor
and Greene obtained their liberty with
in the limits of the province of Que
bee. The United States government
then appealed to the privy council Of
England, the highest court in that
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Gorky Interrogated
By Associated Press.

ny ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. ., 2 a. M
The Interrogation of Maxim Gorky by
the public prosecutor was begun yes.
terday in the court of justice. to which
he was driven in carriage from the
fortress of st. Peter and st. Paul
Gorky is quite well and is subjected
only to the ordinary regulations OF
prisoners in the fortress, which require
the wearing of special garb to pre-
vent the possibility of escape. The AS
sociated Press is informed on the best
authority that the prison fare and ac-
commodations at the fortress are better
than at any other prison in ST. Peters
burg. The stories of terrible hardships
and privationS are said to be baseless.
The Associated Press representative
talked with Madame Gorky, who APP
parently is not deeply worried. After
her interview with her husband on
Tuesday she petitioned the command
ant of the fortress that M. Gorky be
to wear ordinary clothes and
use writing materials but she said to
the Associated Press that her husband
was not anxious to write. What is
the use of writing" he. told her, when.
to the fortress regulations,
what l write must be burned when 1
leaVe?'
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
BLOWN SKyWARD
BY Gas EXPLOSION
STRIKES MATCH; Is HURLED
THROUGH CEILING
Restaurant Wrecked and Its Two Oc-
cupants Severely Hurt-Search
for Source of Gas Is
FruitIess

A gas explosion in the lunch room
and saloon at 500 Also street wrecked
part of the building and severely in
jured August Escalle cook employed
in the place, and Morrison Rispaud, a
driver, also connected with the estab-
lishment.
The two men had just finished their
supper and Escalle rolled cigarette
and struck match to light it. In
stantly an explosion shook the building
and the men were hurled through the
ceiling with terrific force. Rispaud
fell on a clear space on the floor and
was not hurt by the fall, but sustained
painful burns on his face and hands.
Escalle landed across the back of a
chair and his back was severely
wrenched, rendering him helpless.
So great was the shock of the explo-
sion that the furniture of the room was
wrecked, the door blown from it's
hinges and hurled across hall into
the kitchen, the windows were demol-
ished and the plaster shaken from the
walls and ceiling.
In the room above, which was unoc-
cupied at the time. the damage was
almost as great. The furniture was
blown into the air, the plaster knocked
from the walls and the windows
broken.
The injured men say they could
smell gas in the room, but that for
several days this has been the case,
although there are no gas fixtures in
the room and no pipe on that side of
the house, electric lights being used
exclusively. They thought nothing of
the odor, except that it was nuisance,
and the effect of Escalle's match
threw the whole house into panic.
For several days the gas company
has been trying to find the source of
the gas which has made itself apparent
in Escallier's place. Escalliers theory
is that the large mains which were
recently laid down in the street near
his property and close to the curb are
leaking and that the gas escapes to
his house through crevices in the
ground.
The damage to the building amount
ed to about $780,
The injured men were treated at the
receiving hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
OKLAHOMA JUBILANT
But Prohibition Amendment to Bill
Causes Considerable Feeling
By Associated Press.


GUTHRIE, Okla, Feb. S.-The pas
sage of the statehood bill by the United
States senate is now known in all parts
OF the territory and is the one topic
of discussion. In all quarters satisfac-
ton is expressed that Oklahoma is 5000
TO have the right of self government.
There is considerable opposition to the
prohibition amendment, the large brew
ing companies, as well as the local
saloon men, having invested thousands
of dollars in Oklahoma, large part of
which will be a loss if prohibition
should be enforced. The prohibitions
lists, on the other hand, are elated and
at the grand lodge A. o. u. W., in
session at Pawnee, resolution was
passed today indorsing and commend
ing the Gallinger prohibition amend
ment.
Governor Il. 3. Ferguson said today:
Il hope the house of representatives
will concur in the senate amendment
without sending the bill to conference,
as the people of Oklahoma want state
hood first, regardless of features that
may be Objectionable to some persons. =
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
INJURED BY ELECTRIC CAR
Pasadena Car DemoIishes Wagon and
Fatally Hurts Driver
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Feb. S.-What may
turn out to be a fatal accident oc-
CURED few minutes before midnight
at the point where the Pasadena short
line tracks cross Sierra Vista street.
A car, which left Los Angeles at 11:4O
p. M, struck a two-horse wagon
which was driven by a man supposed
to be 7. S. Goodhue. The wagon was
demolished and the driver, who was
thrown to the ground with great
force, struck on his head and was
rendered unconscious.
The injured man was brought to
Pasadena, where the physician who
was called said the unfortunate man
was suffering from concussion of the
brain. At an early hour the sufferer
had not regained consciousness From
papers found in the mans pockets he
is though to be II. S. Goodhue, but
further than that nothing is known
about him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
ATTEMPTS DOUBLE
. TRAGEDY IN STORE
Continued from Page OneJ

then threw the bottle to the floor and
staggered from the store.
officer Murry marched Geha to the
police station, where he was taken to
the receiving hospital.
Following the arrest of Geha, his
wife dashed down the aisles of the
shoe department at the Hamburger
store, screaming for help and a panic
among the shoppers was narrowly
averted.'
Mrs. Geha did not recover for some
time and pitifully begged to be saved
from her husband. A carriage was
called and she was sent to her home
at 533 Towne avenue.
At the hospital Geha begged to be
allowed to die Life is a misery and
l want to die" he cried. "I married
this woman in Turkey, many years
ago. She was an Assyrian and 1 was
of her tribe.
1--WE came to this country with our
two little boys and lived happily for
some time. In Turkey l was an equal
of my wife. In this country she said
she was my superior and constantly
quarreled with me because was not
refined and could not speak the Ian
guage as well as she could. She said
was not as good as she was and then
she left me-
81 loved her and l followed her.
went where she went and saw that no
harm befell. From Tacoma we came
to Los Angeles and 1 started fruit
store at 741 Central avenue. She con-
sented to live with me for awhile but
later left me and secured divorce.
She refused to let me see my two boys,
who We're the only remaining joys
in my life. l sold out my fruit store
and gave her $500 of the money for
the support of the children. This was
about two months ago and following
the time when l gave her the money
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Enthusiasm in New Mexico
BY Associated Press.

oy AsSOcldteu freSS.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Feb. s.
Great enthusiasm prevails in this city
and all over the territory over the pas
sage of the statehood bill by the SEN
ate, With the amendment admitting
New Mexico as a separate state. Huge
mass meetings and Publications were
held hGre and in other New Mexico
cities. and the passage of the bill Is
everywhere hailed as the advent of a
new era for this territory. 1t is be-
lieved in political circles here that the
house will accept the senate amend
ments and allow the measure to go to
President Roosevelt for his signature.
mo other state will have cause to he
ashamed of New Mexico as a sister
state" said Governor M. A. Otero.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Employers in Council
BY Associated Press.

by TTtSS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 8, a. m.-
A partial strike at the Putiloff Iron
works and the complete tie-up of the
st. Petersburg car factory gave rise to
rumors yesterday of a general recru-
descence of the strike movement here,
but the strike has not extended to
other establishments, and the success
of the manager of the Putiloff works
in preventing the great body of work.
men from following the example of
their comrades who in two of the shops
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
Sentiments Unpopularity
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. S.-Letters
giving accounts of the tragedy at Hell
singfors and picturing the conditions
leading up to the duel in fuller detail
than permitted in the kilograms are
being received at st. Petersburg. All
the writer's refer to the intense feel
ing against Procurator General Soin-
inen, who as a native Finn and in a
positiot most specially charged with
protecting the laws and constitution
of Finland, was believed to have been
false to his oath to the fatherland;
and they point to the rapidity of his
rise in few years from minor legal
official to the highest judicial posi-
ton. This rapid progress was often
commented upon and earned him the
enmity of many of his countrymen.
The newspapers here print brief dis
patches and comment guardedly on
the assassination, the Novoe Vremya
quoting the words of the diets petit
ton, requesting the removal of the
''procurator hated by the whole land"
Finland has entered on the path of
assassination as a direct result of a
policy of a small group of revolu-
tionists behind the diet, who are ter
rorizing Finland.
The plot against the late Governor
General Bobrikoff has been traced
back to Sweden, which apparently
was the Matching place of the latest
crime.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-09
POLICE ACCUSE SUSPECT
OF R0BBING DE FOREST
Tom jackson Delivered Into Hands Of
PoIice-BIackjack Found
in Park

The police believe they have the foot
de Forest, the young New York mil
| lionaire, in Central park Monday
night. officer Shibley has been working
on the case and his investigation re-
suited in the arrest last night of a
man who gave his name as Tom Jack
son.
According to information he and De
Forest had been together the night
before the robbery in the Tourist lodg-
ing house on Los Angeles street, be-
tween First and Second. Some trouble
came up and Jackson was ordered out
of the house.
Last night man came to officer
Shibley and said he knew a man who
had had something to do with the
robbery. and that he would go and
get him and bring him through the
park so that he could be arrested.
The fellow denied having anything
to do with the robbery and Shibley let
him go, thinking that his informant
was wrong. A few minutes later, how
ever, Shibley's informant came back
and said Jackson had dropped his
blackjack and would return for it in
about five minutes.
The prediction proved true and in a
few minutes Jackson was seen search
ing around among the leaves. Shibley
arrested him and sent him to the sta
ton.
Later the blackjack was found, and
the police feel confident that it was
the weapon used upon young de Forest.