davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
Pinkham
On Kalihi
Hospital
IT is POSSIBLE TO SCALE THE
WALLS BUT DOES NOT BELIEVE
IT HAS BEEN DONE.

President Pinkham says he cannot
believe that any such incidents as
those related in yesterdays Star re-
garding the patients at the Kalihi Re-
ceiving Hospital, have occurred. At
the same time he frankly admits that
it is possible.
The fence surrounding the hospital,
he says is fourteen feet high or more,
but that it is possible for outsiders TO
scale it or those inside to get out if
they are very determined to do SO. At
the time it was built it was thought it
was high enough for all reasonable
purposes, and that the Board of Health
now has no means of building a new
fence or otherwise changing it so that
it would be impossible for those outside
to get in or those inside to get out.
Neither has the Board any means of
hiring a night Waterman.
'Some time ago two youths were
caught inside the enclosure" he said,
land We're prosecuted The discovery
of them was made by one of the
patients. We were informed of the
matter and prosecuted. But the wo-
men with whom these youths asso-
ciated and for whose charms they seal
ed the wall were very different women
from any that are there now, believe.
do not know of any woman there who
form what one can judge of her char
acter by knowing her family history
and seeing her, who would be guilty
of any such violations of the rules as
are said to have occurred. There are
Irga iornf
or four of them are there waiting the
conclusion of transactions regarding
their property which requires their
presence in Honolulu. One is a wo-
man who gave herself up bee, use she
suspected she was a leper. Other are
awaiting determination of their cases
or transportions to Molokai.
while it is possible to scale the
wall, it is exceedingly difficult, prac-
tically impossible. AS there are no
efforts to escape it was never thought
necessary to make the Enclosure more
impossible than it is. There does
not seem to be anyone there who
would take the risks and trouble of get
ting out to take street car rides or
other diversion. l do not think there
is anyone inside who would counte-
nance clandestine visits. I.ence 1 can
scarcely believe that there has been
any such intrusions into the hospital
or clandestine escapes from It as are
described. 1t is physically possible, if
there be will and resolution to scale
the walls. Yet l do not think there is
anything to tempt the will, inside or
out"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
CHRISTMAS
CHEER FROM KONA
STEAMER MIKAHALA ARRIVES
LATE THIS MORNING FROM HA-
WAII AND MAUI PORTS.

With the Christmas products and
delicacies from Kona, the steamer Mi
kahala arrived this morning shortly
after IL o'clock. The vessel brought
the largest assortment of freight from
that section brought i'm a year. The
largest single shipment of any single
article was coffee, 2,O43 bags. She had
besides, pigs, and turkers, and cattle
and bananas and all of the stuff that
KOna sends down for the holidays.
Some of the stuff is for sale and some
was sent to people living in Honolulu.
This is the last trip that a vessel will
make before Christmas, for the Mauna
LOa, which resumes her run, will Not
arrive in Honolulu until the day fol-
lowing Christmas.
A large crowd of passengers return
ed by the Mikahala from various ports
along the route.
Pleasant weather was generally ex-
perienced during the trip, although the
weather became rough on the way
home from last Wednesday. The yes
sci had trouble landing her Kona
freight, so was delayed The steamer
Kaiulani was unable to land the light
house material at Keohole Point and
the material was transferred to the
Mikahala which land the stuff yes
terday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
The Worst
Weather In
Many Years
MIOWERA SIMPLY CHEWED UP
. COAL GETTING TO THIS PORT
FROM TANNING ISLAND.

The S. S. Miowera encountered the
worst weather during her trip from
Brisbane to this port, that Captain
Hemming, her master, has experienced
in sixteen years. The weather was bad
enough with strong adverse currents
and winds and heavy seas from Bris-
bane to Tanning, but from Tanning to
this port the weather was even worse.
The vessel burnt 100 tons of coal more
than usual coming from Tanning to
this port.
Entomologist Craw seized some SUI
gar cane and cocoanuts which We're
being imported. The articles were seiz-
ed because Mr.. Craw did not care to
risk the importation or possible insect
pests and blights. A number of cocoa
nut crabs were also nabbed. The crabs
will probably be destroyed.
w. H. c. Greig imported some paro-
quotes and a couple of frigate birds
from Tanning Island. He intends to
ship them to London museum.
The Miowera got away for Victoria
and Vancouver shortly after 10 O'Clock
this morning. She will probably make
a slow passage, as heavy weather has
been prevailing between the islands
and the mainland,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
THE FATAL CARD
A GREAT MEL0DRAMA
PRESENTED LAST NIGHT-SOME
OF THE ACTORS NOT UP TO
THEIR OWN STANDARD.

Considering weather and counter at
fractions The Fatal Card" at the Or
pheum drew good sized audience.
1.-The Fatal Card is a melodrama full
of thrilling situations, and should keep
the nerves of an audience on edge, but
in last nights performance there SEEM
ed to be something lacking and the
play did not receive the high standard
of acting that the Buhler company has
given in it's previous productions.
However we know they can do better
and as last night was a first perform
ance and subject to the usual discre-
pancies of such occasions, we can look
forward to much better things to-
night, when each actor will be perfect
in his lines and the stage hands con-
versant with the requirements Of the
situations in the plays.
1.-The Fatal Card as play however
is good. Richard BUTLER as Gerald
Austin" gave a fine and CONSTANT rem
dition of the part.
Harry Earl was up to his usual
standard which is saying a good deal
for he is always perfect in his lines
and one of the best and most versatile
of actors.
Mr.. Place as "Marable" seemed i'll al
ease in his part owing no doubt to lack
of confidence in his lines. He is a good
actor however and with little better
study should be excellent.
Tom Lowell as Dixon" was fine
while Henry Auerbach was also good
Miss Brenda Fowler as "Marguer'
cite" was superb and acted the emo
tional heroine with great skill.
The rest of the cast with slight ex
ceptions was very credtable.
The Bull company have a big con
tract on their hands furnishing TIVE
plays week. The public little real
| izing what work is required to do thii
in a creditable manner.
The company has set very higI
standard by it's previous work, the!
have shown themselves to be stool
organization of which any city coult
be proud.
The play is a good one, the compan!
we know to be excellent, and with thu
very few rough edges of last night
performance smoothed down 1.-The Fa
tai Card should delight packed house
for the balance of the week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
.BERTELMANN AGAIN
BEFORE THE JURY
THE DEFENDANT TAKES THE
STAND AND ONCE MORE TELLS
OF HIS DIRECTORY.

The Bertelman case lasted through
another lively morning today. At the
start Judge Dole overruled the motion
to instruct the jury to acquit, and the
defense began. The defendant took the
stand and told his story of the alleged
felonious transactions. He claimed to
have been soliciting ads for a directory,
when the prosecution claims he was
impersonating a federal officer and
selling fake federal licenses to keep
pigs, etc.
Bertelman's DISCRIMINATION by
United States Attorney Dunno began
before noon and is still in progress. 1t
consists largely of comparing his tes-
timony with previous testimony on the
same subjects. There are three records
now, for Bertelman has told his story
and been ross-examined on it in the
police court, and in the fedral court
last week. There were numerous ex-
ceptions by Strauss, and the argu-
ments were at times quite lively.
1t is possible that the case will go to
the jury late today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
MOSQUITO
KILLERS ACTIVE
AN INTERESTING EXHIBITION
OF THE LITTLE FISHES FROM
TEXAS.

In order to give the public an idea of
what the mosquito killing fish from
Texas are really doing it would not be
a bad idea for the Board of Health au-
thorities to have a public exhibition
made of them in some downtown
store window. Up at the health office
today the mosquito brigade had ar
ranged the lower half of a carboy in
which were swimming a dozen or more
of the tiny mosquito killers while ad-
jacent was big mouthed bottle full
of wrigglers, carefully guarded. In
few days, or even hours, these wrig-
glers would have become mosquitoes.
But there was another fate in store
for them.
The tiny fish, wonderfully quick in
their movements and graceful in their
swimming made a mad rush when the
water bearing wrigglers We're poured
into their improvised bowl 1t looked
like a piscine football serimmage-and
then-there were no more wrigglers!
That's the third time they've been
fed this morning" said the alert Mos
quito Inspector to the Star, land see
the way they go after them. They can
eat more than any living being I ever
heard Of"
Thus it is that i'm all Seriousness it is
suggested that a public exhibition
would interest many people in the lit
tie fish which seem destined to rid the
islands of one pest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
ROW OVER
STIPULATION
(Cont.4ued from page one).

made correction i'm the body Of IT,
wilmington said he had been very
busy in trial at the time. He sign
ed the stipulation on Warren's state
ment that there could not be any mis-
understanding about the agreement. q
charge no fraud" he said, but 1 charge
that If your honor confirms this sale
and deducts all these costs and our APP
peal to Washington about the former
sale is confirmed, we shall be charged
with $1,000 which in equity and good
conscience we should not lose. If
the former sale for 81 100 is confirmed,
we are entitled to all the proceeds OF
the sale at $1,000, less the costs of the
first sale"
Judge Robinson interrupted with a
question as to wether Withington's
signature was not at the bottom of the
stipulation, but wilmington replied
with some heat that he wanted to be
heard as to its terms.
Smith said the objections came with
poor grace from counsel who had urg-
ed the price of 81 100 was adequate, and
he again insisted on confirmation of the
new sale as per stipulation. Il am
somewhat at a loss for a proper char
acterization of the attitude Of counsel
said Smith I know him to be an
honorable man, and the only expllna-
tion is that he has forgotten. He is
a very hard working man, and has for
gotten. The intention of the stipula-
| ton was very evident and clear on our
part. Mr.. Warren, who conducted the
negotiations, reported back to me every
step of progress in his discussions
with Mr.. Wilmington. 1t seems to me
that the stipulation is binding and that
at this date a plea of this sort against
it is not of much force"
In reply to questions from Withing-
ton Smith admitted that he could not
recall discussing costs with wilmington,
but offered to tell what Warren had
reported to him of his discussions 1t
was finally agreed that the matter
should go over to tomorrow morning
in order to allow Wilmington to con-
suit his clients, the Rapid Transit Com
pany
The sale was to F. f. Richardson,
| for $4,000 which sum is now i'm posses.
sion of the court. The Rapid Transit
took an appeal from the order setting
aside a former sale at $1,100 with the
understanding that if the court at
Washington confirms the former sale,
the Rapid Transit is to have all the
money. The net proceeds, deducting
! the costs of the suit and the two sales,
are only $2,947 25 from which the fees
of the auctioneer and commissions are
to be deducted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
BYAUTOHRITY
PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for i'm Chapter As of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii 1905, all per-
sons holding water privileges or those
paying water rates are hereby notified
that the water rates for the six co.
months ending June Both, 1906 will be
due and payable on the first day Of
January 1906.
On all such rates remaining unpaid
on January 18th, 1906 an additional
charge of 10 per cent will be made.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid February 18th, 1906, are
subject to immediate shut off, without
further notice.
Rates are payable to the Chief Clerk
of the Department of Public Works at
the office of the Honolulu Water Works
]. II. ROWLAND
Superintendent of the Honolulu Water
Works.
Honolulu, T. H., December IA, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
PASSENGERS.
Arriving.

Per stmr. Mikahala, December Is,
from Maui ports L. A. Thurston, s..
Lesser, D. Kawananakoa, DR.. Freas,
G.. Roenitz G. G. Russell, Rev. ]. w.
wadman w. Williamson, H. NJ. Git
tel from Kau ports: Miss De Lunce'
d. B. Maconachie, T. r. Robinson, T..
O'Brlen, o. II. Swezey; from Kona
ports, James Conner, ]. K. Nahale, Jr"
Judge Edings, ID. Kaupiko, Mrs. H. F.
Wichman, Mrs. F. Leslie, Mrs. S. Les
lie, B. Maggner Miss e. Carlson, w.
NJ. Campbell, Wing Tai Chong and
wife, II. c. White and wife and So deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
GOODRICH TO
THE VOLCANO
CRUISER CHICAGO is GOING TO
HILO NEXT TUESDAY WILL
STOP AT KAUNAKAKAI.

Next Tuesday the cruiser Chicago
with Admiral Goodrich with Governor
Carter as his guest, will depart for
Hilo. The vessel will make Hilo We'd
nesday morning and will remain in
that port until Friday afternoon, in
order to give those aboard her an OPP
portunity of visiting the volcano.
The vessel will leave Hilo on Friday
afternoon ond go to Kaunakakai, Mo-
lokai, where Admiral Goodrich, Cover
nor Carter and others will debark for
the purpose of going to the American
Sugar Company's lands for a days
hunting. The Chicago will not remain
at Kaunakakai but after landing the
Admiral and party will resume her
voyage to Honolulu.
The U. S. S. Iroquois will go to kau-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
NOTICE
Payment of Sewer Rates.

In accordance with Chapter "a of the
Revised Laws of 1905 all those holding
sewer privileges or paying sewer rates
are hereby notified that the sewer rates
for the Six CO. months ending June 80,
1906, will be due and payable, at the
ONCE of the Superintendent of Public
Works, ON the first day of January 1906
failure to pay such rates within
fifteen u0 days thereafter viii sub
ject the holders 10 per cent additional.
c. NJ WHITE
Chief Clerk.
Approved:
c. S. HOLLOWAY,
Superintendent OF Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa Hotel HOnolulus IA
nous country resort, on the line OF the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords IT'S guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture Of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, .
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. MI
returning, arrives in Honolulu at IL
p. m.
Fine Job Printing, Star once. >
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
HATCH SAYS I.CQME"

A cablegram was received this after
noon from F. NJ. Hatch at Washington,
advising that a delegation come to
Washington from Hawaii, for the pur-
pose of aiding in securing the enact
ment by Congress Of a rs per cent re-
bate on Hawaiian customs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Sales 100 Hawaiian
Sugar, Elk. div, 1872 so; 80 Hon r. T. &
L. Co., com, $4,000.
Session Sales: 10 Kihei $500; As Eva,
$27 so.
Dividends-Oahu Sugar. Co., ! per
cent; Hawaiian Sugar Co., 2 per cent;
Pepeekeo, 2 per cent; O. r. & L. Co, u
per cent.
Quotation. Rid. Asked
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
BROKB FIRE ALARM GLASS.

Joaquin Medeiros was taken into
custody yesterday to be examined for
his sanity He is said to have been
Breaking the glass in the front of the
fire alarm boxes but has not been turn
ing in any false alarms.
nakakai and bring the party to Homo
lulu on Sunday, arriving here during
the afternoon or evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
ALIMONY FIXED UP.

The divorce case of Mary X. Buzzell
VS.. Percy c. Buzzell came up before
Judge De Bolt this morning for the fix
ing of alimony. The parties had
agreed on temporary alimony, however,
and so there was nothing for the court
to consider.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
DEPARTING.

Friday, December 49,
Stmr. Lehua, McAllster, for Pearl
Harbor, at 8 a. m
Saturday, December l6.
S s. AOrangi, Phillips, for the Colo
MES, probably sail i'm afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
Shipping INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Friday, December 16.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Maui
and Hawaii ports, at III Ga. m, with
2043 bags coffee.
Saturday, December l6.
S. S. Aorangi, Phillips, from Victoria
and Vancouver, due i'm morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.

A special meeting of the members OF
the German Benevolent Society viii be
held on Wednesday, December goth at
2 p. m at the Office of II. Hackfeld &
Co, Ltd, to consider the sale of Real
Estate owned by the society
..'t job, F. ECKARDT,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15
HIGHwAYMAN BEAT All TOW.

HUI W ~ T MI III
All Tow a Chinese hack driver, re-
ported to the police early this morning
that an unknown Portuguese had as
saulted and robbed him near the School
street bridge last night. Tow was
badly beaten about the face and was
sent to the Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-15

{, ). HOLLOWAY,
superintendent OF Public Works.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
BUREAU or STANDARDS
H&S Two BALL TEAMS

Bureau OF Standards Athletic Asso-
c.ation has formed two baseball teams,
which have been practtcIng for sever Il
weeks PAST. and are building a new dia-
Enond and baekstop, TIE teams are
composed Of the members from the me-
chanicll division aud The physical
laboratory. The director .5f the bureau.
5. ". Stratton, ana Prof. Z 3. Rosa.
u Karl Z. Gpthe, and several other
officials Of the bureau saw yestarday a
game DetW @n tle married and single
= en- Of the bureau. The cartalr Of fbe
Tff:f rr-cd men = team W4s L Il Fischer
with DF. !, ". y aidner as captain FOR
sfe snSie ren. The score was Is 70 5
ihe rev diamond. watch is Just off
oE Gonnect3cut ayenue. near Pierce AI.II
road, IS rapidly nearing Completion
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
yANGER AND ERNE
MUCH DISCUSSED
Coming Match in Baltimore
ArOuSes Interest.
EACH HAS WON MANY TIMES
Records Prove Them Coed Men-Yan-
ger Has More Experience, But
Philadelphia q Conner.

BALTIMORE, May 6--The principals
in the Els-eka Club fight next Friday
will be Young" EITe. OF Philadelphia,
and Benny Yanger. the famous feather
weight of Chicago. Both boys are prac-
tieally on the tips OF the tongues OF the
boxing faEs OF the country.
This Is especially true OF young
E.rne, who is 4 comparative newcomer
in pugiIistic circles. u little over Il
year ago he was practically unknown,
but of late he has met with much sue
cess ana has defeated all OF the Phil
adelphia featherweights, with the eN-
ception of Harry Lewis, The boy who
fought Kid Herman a draw here a
week or so ago. The pair have never
met in the ring.
New Experience.
The majority of Young Erne's bouts
have been six-round affairs His COM
ing one is for fifteen rounds, and he is
well aware of TIE great difference in
the duration Of the route He is ex-
pected IL town late this afternoon. He
VIII take quarters at Gray's Hotel at
Piniico. whieh place is becoming, q
Popular one with out-of-town pugilists.
lie VIII so into hard training and hopes
to be prepared 20 meet the famous
Upton S1ashcr." +"
Yanger is out West, but VIII arrive
IN Baltimore in the early. part OF the
coming week lie has shown by MS
previous record his great ability, and,
although having victoIies running into
the three-figpre column. has been
forced to lower his colors on but two
occasions. One of these was in his
twenty-rocnd hout with Eddie Hanlon,
in which the latter was given the Ver-
dict, Auralia Herrera gained the other
by q knockout. Young MoWatt, Kki
Herman. Joe Bernstein, and number
less ones of the smaller fry have gone
before the Windy City youth.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
POLES WOULD DISMISS
AMERICAN JOCKEYS

WARSAW. Russian peiand. May e.
The spring race meeting VIII open here
today ana the Polish stable boys have
demanded the dismissal Of the foreign
scckeys ana trainers, chiefly English
cen and Americans.
The Polish socialist party has demand
ed thar Russian horses ana jockeys be
net allowed to participate in the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-05-06
Nationals, 4; Athletics. q.

And stiu they win.
Never in the history of baseball in this
city has such q crowd attended a game
as the one which travelled TO National
Park yesterday to welcome nome the
most successful team that has ever rep
resented Washington in a major league
All Space Occupied
Every square foot of room in the
spacious grandstand was taken. the two
paYiIons on either side of them were
janmed. The bIeachers along the right
field foul line were entirely LOO small
for the mob which passed through the
quarter turnstiles. and an hour before
the game was called the bleacherItes
had begun to leak out into the outfield-
Ropes had been stretched as Tar as cen
ter field. but before the 1irst batter went
1,u lSroundkeeper Reddy u Dea and his
men were compelled u extend the ropes
all the way across tbs field - the score
board.
The space usually allotted 70 the goats
and go-cart at the eld OF the lett nesd
pavilion filed rapidly, ana Wnen t4}e
teams took the field Tor tie preliminary
practice all available space was o@cu-
And the game was just the sort that
the crowd wanted and enjoyed
Thrilling Moments.
The fielding on both sides was perfect,
there was plenty OF heavy hitting. the
score was close, ana withaI the Ma
tionals woc. What more could be asked!
Spectacular 1elding was the order OF
the day and i was 10 Garland Stahl
that the lions share Of the honors IN
this department went The youthful
manager never played j better game IN
his brief professional career. He was
after every thing that came aIs way, ana
BY diving catches Of snaasheS from the
bats of Eeyb0ld and Murphy ne cut OF
real hits. Erahi has SHAKEN OF the nefF-
CuslesS wbica inter1ered with his play
ing in the opening series here and by
directions and encoura cement 20 ms
men ne Keeps them continually On the
Jump. Cassidy came IN for MS snare OIL
the teld-ng honors in the seventh when
he went from his position and gopDIed
up HartselTs woutd-be single and. just
Is he fell. recovered himself tossed the
! ball TO Mil in time to flag the runner.
Hoffman Did Wonders.
Danny Hoffman, the Athletics center
fielder. made the most sensational teld-
ing play of the day in the third inning
Captain Stahl, who raped out a double
his FIRST time up. caught one of Henley's
deep out on the trademark and smashed
it into the far and distant left center
II had all the earnnarks Of Il double, but
the Athletic trio of guardians or the
/ gardens were playing deep, and just as
| the sphere was about to sail into the
crowd Danny jumped into the air and
| brought the bail down with him 1t was
q pretty play and was well received by
| the crowd.
| IN the batting line every one Of our
| heroes, with the exception Of Mil, got
! q hit, while kittredge stung Henley for
! two safeties- Henley was the only mem
Der of the visiting aggregation 10 go
! without getting some sort OF q bingle
and Schoolboy Knight nit twice.