The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-09-28
that believes everything it cannot I'M

that believes everything it cannot I'M
derstand is unnatural.
Il hear they tell 1 do these things"
she said. 81 do not do these things.
But l see these things. I'm not fright
ened; I'm not troubled; do not care;
what of it? But | do not do. If they
say l fool, it is not nice. l never see
those things before, but yesterday /
see them, and | know them; but | did
not do
The mother OF the girl, the man and
woman of the house in which these
things occurred and numerous people
who were actually present during the
phenomena, all agree to the fact that
material objects were led a merry
dance yesterday.
All denied that there was any rumpus
in the house; there was no fight; and
the girl herseI and all who know
anything about it agree that she was
not playing a prank.
On the other hand there are a few
other interesting facts connected with
away from home before. She is pc
culiarly sensitive in the matter OF
dignity. She may have resented SER
vice and being ordered about; she
may lave had a row with the family;
she may have purposely, though all
say not, thrown some of these articles
of urniture about. She was laughing
most of the day; she seemed to be en-
joying the situation.
A close search or the house today
revealed a long thread under the
alarm clock which is said to have tal-
/ len of itself to the ground, though the
/ thread was not attached and may
have been there before, as it was found
on workable near sewing ma
chine.
On the bottom of the picture which
! is said to have, of its own volition
jumped from the wall, there was found
tack with string attached.
The lids of saucepans are hung on
the wall, all on one string, so thai
pull at the one string would upset
them all. The marks left by the knife
and the corkscrew in the kitchen ia
BILE are very faint and might mean
that the implements were stuck there
/ together, hastily, by one intent upon
a prank. The corkscrew had been
used to open demijohn of wine. The
wine in the demijohn was down to the
dregs.
The people of the house have been
/ there less than a month. Robert N.
Boyd owns the place and the tenants
were told this morning that it was
desirable that they move.
Testimony on the miraculous piling
of firewood is extraordinarily weak.
Nothing happened while the priests
were present. Except that one got hi
in the leg. A reporter was hit. Per
haps somebody knew he was a report,
er.
In spite of all that may be sale
from a skeptical standpoint however
the indisputable fact remains tina
there are some forty people who will
testify that they actually saw thing
of household utility moving arounC
without the aid of visible hands anC
the explanation may indeed be mag
netism.
Charles r. Frazier, well-knowl
business man, arriving on the scene
looked around and pronounced the ex
PLANTATION simple enough:
ut is simple enough" said he, eth
girl is a medium"
DR.. Emerson was present during tn
| morning and found the girls pulls
J normal and saw nothing strange abou
her. His thought was for the condi
| ton of the girl, as physician, an
: he paid little attention to the psychi
stories.
/ One thing is certain, there were n
manifestations this morning.
| If the wonders were the result O
! the Spanish girl playing pranks she l