davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

Temple, A. A. o. N. NJ. s., Honolulu,
Hawaii:
Please inform the II novices who are
to undergo the "tortures" on Saturday,
Dec. 9, 1905, that Notwithstanding the
terrible punishment and designation
which they will have to undergo that
afternoon and evening we are ready to
issue an accident policy to each and
all of them against loss of life. limbs
and sight; also from the effect of Bills
tered feet, and the administration of
corporal punishment.
Continental Casualty Co,
HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST Co,
AGENTS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
FOLLOWED
EASTERN
PRACTICE
Continued on page 81

The Supreme Court in the John Rich
ardsOu case yesterday followed a prac-
tice of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court, in promptly handing down it's
decision without waiting for the pre-
paration of an opinion. AS Richardson
is very seriously i'll there was special
importance in having his case, one of
embezzlement determined as soon as
possible and after several consultations
the justices decided to make known
their finding in favor of a new trial at
once
The statement that the court acted
in a hurry might make an unfortunate
impression" said Justice HartwelI this
morning "and might make it appear
that the case did hot receive proper de-
liberation and examination. We found
that the case presented one feature
which we considered to be decisive Of
the defendants right to a new trial.
To prepare an opinion on all the twenty
or thirty exceptions, or on any one Of
them. would have taken considerable
time. or else would have required us to
set sedde other cases having prece-
dence- AS we deliberately concluded in
favor of the defendants right to a new
trial. we thought that on his own ac-
count as ne is said to be in a precari-
Gus condition, and also ON account of
MS family, 1t was no more than proper
to announce the decision, not waiting
for the preparation of an opinion.
This is the usual practice of the
Massachusetts, Supreme Court, which
in large number of cases before opin-
ions are written out, hands down what
are called rescripts, that is to say final
conclusions of the court. The advan-
tage of the practice is that all con-
cerned are promptly informed of the
results of cases, and the court takes all
the time it desires for preparation Of
its opinion"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
QUO NADIS.

The last of the three performances of
"Quo Vadis" was given last evening at
the Orpheum, and was thoroughly en-
jCyed by a fairly good house. Every
one who has seen this play is enthu-
siastic over the splendid staging and
excellent costuming given it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

Philadelphia still regards the gentle
men who signed the declaration of in
dependence as prominent citizens for
their day, but it is rather sorry for
them since they never played the great
American game of baseball.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

Temperatures; a. m. 60; a. m. 70;
10 a. m. 70; noon 75; morning minimum
g.
Barometer s a. m 30 "a; absolute hui
midty a. m. 1854 grains per cubic
foot; relative humidity a. m. so per
cent; dew point s a. m. 81.
Wind velocity a. m. 3, southeast; s
a. m. 5, southeast; 10 a. m. s, northeast;
noon 5, west
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a..
m. inches.
Total wind movement during "a hours
ended at noon lac miles.
ALEX. Nee. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
KA1uLAN1 ARRIVED TO-DAY.

The steamer Kaiulani arrived today
from Hilo. She departs tomorrow at 3
p. m. for Hawaii ports. The vessel
brought So head ofcattle
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
HULA AND DANCE SATURDAY.

HULA AND IANCE SAl OItDA1' :.
The Hui Manawalea of Moanalua will
give another hula and dance at Kahili-
aulani Hall, Kukui street, on Saturday
evening. The hui gave a very success
full entertainment recently and will
give another one this week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

If your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of Star Want Ads
will see your Ad and reply to it.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

LONDON BETS: December 6, s
ton December 4, s shillings, Az pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

Want ads In The Star bring quick re-
turns Three lines three times for rs
cents, siSSi EfFHGH
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
NEW ADVERTlsEMENTs.

Jas. +. Morgan. ..............Pa Page
Probate Notice ...............Pa Page
N. s. Sachs Dry Goods Page
Iwakami & CO................. Page
Hawaiian Opera House .......Page
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu, Y. H., December Z, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
COMFORT FOR NOVICEs.

To the II Novices Who Are to Tread
the Hot Sands of the Desert" on
Saturday, Dec, 9, 1905.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07

Chicago, illinois, Dec. 5, 1905.
To M. E. Grossman, Potentate, Aloha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-07
The Surest Way

to eradicate dandruff is by destroying
the cause; it Is a well known fact that
dandruff is caused by a germ which
burrows at the roots of the hair.
PACHBCO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.
destroys the cause and effects q new
growth of luxuriant hair
Sold by All Druggists and at the
Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MAY GET AFTER TURKEY
Ra.qnOr IN Vienna That Balkan States
Consider MOUe.

Vienna Nov. 24.-Various more or less alarm
ist rrnlors have been current here for the last
two days that some of the Balkan States par
ticuIarly Bulgaria are considering plan TO
take advantage of Turkeys present predicament
to start a serious movement against that coun-
try to succor Macedonia.
These stories have received credence from the
fact learned tonight, that Austria had ad-
dressed the powers signatory TO the Treaty OF
Berlin. submitting to them the advisability or
forwarding to the respective governments OF
the Balkan States a collective note setting
forth that these governments should not mis-
interpret the naval demonstration as a good
opportunity to ha-rass Turkey.
Such communication, it is believed. would
have a reassuring effect on the Sultan, partic-
ularly regarding the alleged intention of the
powers to despoil Turkey of the Macedonian
y1lavets and that it would do much to help
the situation.
In independent circles here it is foreseea
that If the Sultan does not Immediately con-
cede the demands with regard to Macedonia the
mowers will be forced to carry out their coerciVe
programme 70 it's final stages
The position of Austria among the allies mas
become a most delicate and difficult one.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
CONVICTS KILL KEEPERS.
FIGHT POLICE IN STREET
Pistols and Dynamite Used an Yam
attempt to Escape.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Nov. 24.-In desperate
attempt to escape from the State Pen1tentlary
this afternoon five convicts fought for freedom
with weapons and ntroglycerine at the prison
gate, killing two prison officers and wounding
Deputy Warden See.
Harry Vaughn, Charles Raymond Hiram
Blake. George Ryfn and Eli Ziegler. convicts,
who were working close inside the prison gate,
having obtained pistols and bottle of nitro
glycerine entered the deputy wardens office and
shot him in the arm and the hip he sat in a
chair. He sank back helpless. and the convtcts
rushed to the gate. where they met John Clay,
who, being alarmed by the shots fired at See.
opened the gate to look inside. Before Clay
could raise his weapon he was shot dead
Then as if to signal to their fellow prison
ers, the convicts rang the gate bell and rushed
through the gate, dragging Clay's body with
them. They slammed the gate shut and fast
ened it, leaving Ziegler inside ringing the bell
The four convicts were then in the wagon en-
trance to the penitentiary. This entrance is 40
feet long and 10 feet wide. It leads to the pub
lie street through a second double gate OF Steel,
which was locked. The convicts placed nitro
elvcerine under the outside gate and blew hole
through the steel doors. The four men crawled
through this opening and dashed through
number OF "trusty'' conviCts who were working
in the street.
Before the four escaped convicts had covered
a block prison officers were in pursuit shooting
as they ran. Pedestrians jumped behind trees
ren into houses and crouched down behind any
obstacle that presented refuge from the bullets
that caused almost panic in the streets Sey-
eral men seized weapons ard Joined the prison
officers in the pursuit. The chase kept on for a
dozen blocks, the convicts outrunning their pur-
suers.
Near the Missouri Pacific Railway station the
conyicts came up with a wagon driven oy or-
Vile Lane Jumping into this wagon the des-
reredoes seized Lane and used him as shleId
from the bullets OF their 'pursuers one CONVEX
laabed the horse into a run, and escape seemed
sure when suddenly a squad of city pohceIpeh
and armed citizens appeared in front OIL Ihe
fleeing men. who stopped the horse ana mace
desperate stand
lane was thrown to the bottom OF the Wasoi-'
and crouchfng over him. shielding themselves
as we'll as possible behind the sides OF the Ve~
biola the four convicts fought the policemen
vo,Iev after volley was fired in the street py
botb sides TO the conflict The policemen. shell
+srine themselves behind trees, splintered the
wagon and ploughed up the mud, hnaLy mtlilis
Vaughn and Blake, the latter failing 10 inc
ground probably fatally hurt
Then the convicts surrendered, much 10 Ihe
relief of Lane, who said that bullets hao
thrown splnters all about him.
Lane and his horse and Ryan and Ray
| mond were uninjured. The convlcts were iii'-
n1ediately taken back to the penitentary'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TROLLEY CARS CRASH.
Sir Badly Hurt and Many Bruised
IN BrookIam Collision.

Six men were severely Injured and several
others were bruised about the face and nead
last night when steel ash car of the Lorlmer-
St line Brooklyn. cut through the middle OF
fIanburg-ave. car at Lorimer and Johnson sts
The Hamburg-ave car packed with pas
sensers at the time. and all were 1amrned in be-
tween the two cars
John Ebsteir. of No. IL Douglas-st.. Brooklyn,
was injured internally. He taken to ST
Catharine's Hospital The physicians think he
NAV not survive. Tie others injured, who Eent
home after DR.. Gordon. OF St Catharine's, had
treated them. were Henry Simon, OF No VI
vartcp-st Joseph Finduff OF No 20 Manhat-
tan-ave; Nathan Chartruss of No Al Grand-st;
Henry Biernan. of No. 1876 Stone-st., and
Charles Heis, of No. 361 Knickerbocker-ave- All
these were badly cut about the head and face
and arms. Every window in the car was
smashed.
The police did not get the names of the motor
men or conductors. The ash car was coming
down the grade above Hamburg-ave. when the
rnotor1nan lost control and the car dashed at
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
( GOULD BLACKB4LLED-
K;ng's Crozcm, Columbia Society.
Still Remembers Haaing Episode.

It was learned yesterday that Kings crown
an undergraduate society of Columbia UniVer-
ritv had refused TO admit Kingdom Gould the
80, % George J. Gould, to its membership
Young Gould is a sophomore at Columbia
AT meeting of the Crown held Thursday
night Gould's name was proposed for member
shin He was passed on by the general council
of tbe society. but when his name was put to
,.ote fourteen men out of twenty-three black
hailed him. only five black balls are necessary
to keep man out of the society Win Gouids S
name sixtv-three others were proposed for mem
bershfp. every one of which was almost unani-
rnously elected TO the society.
This step is said TO be the result Of the
resistance made by young Gould. ending with
-. tsrtrg a revolver, when several sophomores
attempted to haze him last year.
Could is a sophomore in the School OF Mines.
and last year was elected treasurer OF the sci
ence freshman class. He had a place on the
varsity show committee last year. In his
frasbnan year he contributed literally to the
treasury of his class, and gave the freshmen
q new shell for their crew.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BOLD ATTACK ON BANK.
Robbers Try to Batter Doors Dozen
Fifth Shots Fired

Buffalo. Nov pa bold attempt was made to
rob the Traders Bank of Bridgeburg, a village
on the Canadian side of the Niagara River, op-
poste Buffalo, early to-day. A gang of six to
eight men tried TO break down the front door of
the bank, and scores of shots were exchanged
before the would-be robbers were frightened
away.
Before beginning the attack on the bank the
robbers fastened all the doors of nearby houses
By setting heavy eye screws in the door frames
snd fastening the doorknobs to them with ropes
They then secured heavy timber eight inches
thick and about ten feet in length. and proceeded
10 batter IN the front door of the bank building.
Ralph c. Young, an eighteen-year-old boy, was
Inc only person in the bank when the robbers
opened their attack. Armed with a revolver he
vent 10 upper window and opened fire upon
me thieves. They replied with revolver and
tnotguns. some Of the gang meantime continuing
ne work with the battering ram.
With his face streaming with blood from shat
Tered glass and splintcrs of wood caused by the
iusllade from the street Young kept UP the
hight for twenty minutes. The stout oak doors
OF the bank resisted all the efforts to break them
down. and, alarmed by shot fired from up the
street by an aroused villager the thieves fed.
NO arrests have been made.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
SULTAN VEILS II THREAT.
No Responsibility for Public Up'1s-
ing from Powers' Pressure.

Constantinople, Nov 24.-The Portes reply to
the demands of the powers is not only cate
goric rejection of the demands, but contains
thinly yelled threats that the pressure of Eu-
rope will possibly excite the Turkish popula-
ton TO reprisals the Christians.
The note declares that the Ottoman govern
ment Loyalty introduced the reforms demanded
by the Muerzteg programme, and says that II
these did not entirely succeed the fault was In
the hatred dividing the nationalities in Mace
donia investigation from abroad
The communication states that the Turkish
government finds it absolutely impossible TO ac-
cept financial control of Macedonia. as it would
violate the sultan's sovereignty. After agreeing
to the prolongaton of the mandates of the
foreign civil agents the note concludes:
If the powers increase the pressure in order
TO compel the acceptance of the control scheIlis
bility for the consequences which may arise
from the discomfort among the public.
The latter part of the note implying the pos
sibility of massacres has created bad I'M
preston in diplomatic circles, where 1t is re-
garded as a deliberate attempt TO create artl-
fetal public excitement against financial re-
form. with the object of intimidating Europe
AT the same time 1t is recognized that there Is
danger of trouble in Macedonia and that the
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
TWO KILLED IN AUTO.
Ohio Real Estate Nan and M MdciiniSt
Struck by Car.

Canton, Ohio. Nov. 24.-John v Everhart'
real estate dealer of Akron. Ohio. and Fred
Baskerville. an automobile dealer of this CITY,
were killed by an Interurban car this afternoon
EFerhart, who came to Canton on business hao
Started for home in his automobile. Inc ma
chine got out of order and he teiephoheo LOT
Baskerville to repair it Baskerville Went mo
'he country three miles and repaired 'he ma
chine When the two men tried TO cross az eiec-
tric car track in the automobile they were run
down The eutor1obile was overturned Ever
hart was pinned under ii and an oil can orIN en-
through his skull, causing instant death bds @
hours later
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
KNIFE HANGS OVER PORTE
POWERS HOLD THE HAIR.
Allied Fleet Ready to Proceed
against Turkey.

London. Nov. 25.-The commanders OF the
allied fleet at Pireaus held further conference
yesterday on board the Austrian cruiser st
George The result Of this, 1t is expected. viii
be that the fleet will sail to-day to seize the
custom houses of the island of Mitylene.
DISPATCHES from Athens say that two Russian
vessels will join in the demonstration put
that Germany shows no sign of taking part
Doubts are expressed to whether in the
event of the Sultan proving obstinate the
combined fleet could establish effective
blockade of the Dardaneles.
According TO THE Standard should the naval
demonstration be disregarded the powers viii
give Austria mandate to take the necessary
military steps for the securing of the proposed
reforms In Macedonia.
The Foreign Office said to-day that the Porte
having refused to accede to the demands of the
powers. the naval demonstration will proceed,
the matter now being in the hands of the naval
commanders.
Vienna. Nov. 25-The "Neue Freie Presse"
asserts that the only reply of the powers to
the Porte,s final note will be the issuance of IN
structions to Admiral Ritter Won Jedina to be-
gin operations.
Paris Nov 24-It is stated in official quar-
teEs here that the exchanges of communications
betweerl the powers concerning Turkeys answer
to their utimaturn have resulted IN the practi'sl
defern,ination mot Ito consider 1he a1ls-ye -S
postponing the naval demonstration. which VIII
nroceed without further parley.
1t is understood that the warships of the
mowers are already moving from Pireeus. Their
objective is not yet definitely stated but the
island of MityIene still appears to be the OBJ
tectiye applicable to the situation
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
RAI,FOUR TAKES 0ACTI0N
fARINET STILL REMAINS.
Ministers Reject the Proposal of
CoHectiUe Resi- igndtion.

saws II is thought in well INFORMED poii'io'
r,rcles that. after a careful consideration ol
existing conditions, Premier Bafour VIII De
oonsrrned in his view that he can no longer hold
g. With advantage to the country or with
cre8it To himself, and that therefore he VIII
resign.
Yon6on Nov. 24-AI doubt to whether or
~, the MARQUIS OF Londonderry had consented
- remain in the British Cabinet was olspelieo
l. statement from the Minister himself that
he had not resigned.
7, is officially intimated that no statement re-
rsraine The decision of the Cabinet Will be IS
sned bv the Ministers. but the fact that MT
p.,so,r leaves London tonight until Monday
and the additional fact that he is not gong 10
c.Ddr5ngq,ano 10 see the King is taken as con-
armation OF the understanding that the premier
snd his colleagues have decided against pre-
ciptate resignation
To-aay's Cabinet Council. which, although
-, o-,gina1lv summoned for that purpose, had
IN decide the question OF the resignation or
,.rnnora-v prolongation OF the retention o.
onsc. hv the Balfourian Ministry, was attended
s., oil tba members with the exception OK the
us,o,,,s NJ Salisbury, president of the Board OF
Trade
Only 81 few score of the public gathered near
yovn,ns-st to witness the assembling OF the
Ministers, and there was nc demonstration
# was regarded as foregone conclusion tha'
the Cabinet was going out. and the oniy PuohS
Interest was in the matter OF going out, whether
,be Premier and his colleagues would take pre-
eipitate action or decide TO remain in office Tor
q little while longer to wind up the business
actually in hand
The question Immediately arose whether the
collective resignation of the Ministry would
not be preferable to its gradual disintegratoh
The session of the Cabinet broke up soon after
. o'clock in the afternoon after two hours de-
i. liberation.
It is understood that the proposal for the
collective resignation of the Cabinet was re-
jected and that the Ministers arrived at the
decision that it would be better themselves to
dissolve Parliament and appeal to the electo-
rate Should this course be followed it VIII
be largely due TO the well grounded belief that
the Liberals would decline to form Cabinet
before a general election places them in pos
session of an adequate parliamentary major
ty to carry out the Liberal programme.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
.CASHIER'S THEFTS GROW.
PecuIations of assay Office OHc'@
MAJ Reach S2O0,0OO.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 24.-Developments to-day
in the case of George Edward Adams, cashier
in the United States Assay Office at Seattle
arrested for embezzlement. indicate that instead
Of stealing $4,000 in gold dust, to which ne
has confessed, his peculatons may reach SZoo'-
600 and that instead of covering period OF SIX
,nonths they will run further back than 1913
pondsrnen for Adams to-day withdrew from
the $4,000 bond given last night and Adams
os 30 renoanded TO iail to await hearing.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

Theatre, viii be situated opposite the Metropolitan
Opera House,
1--WE have secured a leasehold on this properly
said Mr.. Connor tonight land will convert II ln'"
a PLAYHOUSE Furthermore if the present plans are
adhered to- Nine. Bernhardt will return to TINS
country next year to attend its dedication
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

top speed into the Hamburg-ave car IN the
middle of the crossing The noise of the crash
was heard for several blocks.
Many of the passengers were found pinned TO
the floor while some Of the women clung fran
tically to the seats. Not one of the women pas
sengers was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
MIJTINY IN BLACK SEA ?
ST. Petersburg Hears That Se6asto-
mol Garrison Has Rebetled.

,ouaor Nov. PA dispatch TO Reuters
,raIaoram Company from st. Petersburg says
g "a nersistently reported there that there has
been a rnutiny in the Black Sea feet ana that
nortions of the sebastopol garrison have mu-
tinted. killing the chief OF stafr and woundins
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
gERNHARpT TO HAVE THEATRE HERE
Actress Intends to Build Playhouse Opposite
Metropolitan Opera House.

Chicago, Nov. z.-Mme. Sarah BernhSFul - 80.
build and maintain q theatre in New-forA a.
cording 10 her manager. w. f. Connor- iie
PAyhouss which 10 to be named the Dc
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
ARMY AND NAVY FOOTBALL GAME.

enecial trains via Pennsylvania Railroad for the
Army and Navy Football Game at PRINCETON De-
cen1fer Q Special trains viii leave New York. Via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. l9-Z5 and u.25 a m,
running through to Princeton. and returning ina-
TneiateIy after the game. Round trip tickets, good
on special train and all regular trains VIII De soto
at rate OF s2.15 from New York-Adyr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
OVER NIGHT TO CHICAGO.
PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.

The Faghteen-hour train Leaves New York at
g:55 P M arrives Chicago s:55 A. NJ. leaves chi
cagc PAS P. NJ, arrives New York S.s5 A. NJ, Via
Pennsylvania Railroad--AdvL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
HENRIK IBSEN STRICKEN.
Scandinavian Dramatist Unconscious,
and Not Ecpected to LiUe.

london. Nov. 25.-The Christiania correspond
ont ~ .srbe Times" says that Henrik Ibsen IS
wing unconscious and is not expected to re-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

., tba world is Twentieth Century Limited me
hour train between New York and CihcASo ~
sSSevv YORK Central Lfnes-v-(AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
NEW WASHINGTON EXPRESS

~, r,e,rzvlvania Railroad beginning November
o. leave New York at SIS p NJ daily arEiys We
%, Z,,isra isar In.e7 p M arrive Washington u ;sc
Ba,In1p q pior csrs dining car and coaches.-Adyr
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
nrw pHILApELPHIA EXPRESS.

1,,. pennsvivanfa Railroad beginning November
80 p 4eya ! Sew York s25 A NJ week days Parlor
car and coaches-AdFl
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25
BOY DIES FROM FOOTBALL INJURIES.

salem Mass, Nov 24-Arthur W. Foote.
nnpil of the Phillips Grammar School here. died
to-day from internal injuries received IN foot
BAH game recently Foote was thirteen years
New-York tribune., 1905-11-25

oonttnced ON second page.