davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
STAR WITNESS OF
PROSECUTION BALKS

SAN FRANCISCO, November ~ -
Associated Press An unlocked for
development in. the India conspiracy
trial in federal court here today brought
one of the witnesses from the side of
the prosecution to that of the defense
The witness is JOdh Singh, Hindu
who was the government Is star witness
and who was one of those who gave
important testimony for the prosecution
ut the trial of Albert Wehdc aud Others
in Chicago.
When brought to the stand toGpv he
refused to testify and asked the Judge
if he would be free to remain in th;s
country after testifying.
The judge replied, "That is up to the
government, after which Jodh Singh
definitely refused to give evidence, anf
was Immediately listed by the court az
one of the defendants in the case.
81 am glad to join the defendants
and glad that l am no longer wit
ness said the Hindu and was LOUDLY
cheered by the other Hindus. who greet,
ed him with cries in their own Ian,
guage, the Interpretation being, 'You
are our brother"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30

A year ago, when Mrs. Hetty Green
died, and the story was written of the
unusually large number of "'Howland
heirs" it was said that Mrs, Frank
Andrade 3 share would be one.half of
$4,000. Mrs. Andrade, last evening,
stated that only few weeks ago she
received disquieting news from rel
alive in New England to the effect
that the war had caused considerable
depreciation in the size of the estate,
and that the amount gt0 be divided
,mong the heirs, providing the cOurt
uled that way, would be much smaller
han anticipated. Had the real estate,
which was part of the Rowland
Trust Fund remained intact, instead
e being replaced by securities, many
of which are bonds for railroads, the
estate would have value running into
many millions, but a few months ago
the estate would run to about Il 800,
900. ''..
Held Half Century
The fortune was left in trust more
than half a century ago by Sylvia Ann
Rowland, to Hetty Green who became
1.-The richest woman in America" The
heirs increased, Colonel Green, the son,
saying a year ago that there were
about $1,000 scattered all over the
United States. There were, however,
but 1851 heirs in lineal descent from
Gideon Rowland of Dartmouth, who
was made the source of descent by
Sylvia Ann Rowland s will. OF these
400 were actual heirs, while secondary
descendants, but not actually inherit.
ing, number more than 400.
Whale Fishing Foundation
Sylvia Ann Rowland, was spinster,
who died in 1868 possessed of for.
tune of $2,025,00O, which was earned
in the whale fishery aud allied lines Of
foreign trade by the great shipping
firm of l. Rowland Jr. & Co. The
trust fund at Mrs. Green's death
amounted to about $l,635,557, which
was expected to shrink considerably in
liquidation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
OFFERS new LIGHT
ON CENTRAL POWERS
Envoy To Berne Declares He viii
Make British and French
See Them Differently

AMSTERDAM, November 2S-(As,
sOriated Press)--In an effort to place
Hungary and the Central Powers in II
different light im the minds of the En-
tente Allies is the purpose of the visit
of KarOlyi, the Gee leader, to Berne.
In an interview which he gave to the
Bene correspondent of the Budapest
Azest he seeks to make this clear.
Asked the purpose of his visit to
Berne, Karolyi is reported to have re-
piled that it Yves to secure accurate in
formation as to the exact state of the
feelings of the enemies of the Central
Powers and to have added: ~ openly
declare that l intend to get to the
British and the French in order to ex.
plain to them that we are not nor do
we seek to be conquerors of the great
nor OppressOrs of the small nations of
the earth" -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
|SHN TELLS ABOUT !
JAPANESE COMPANY
Points To Militia Organization AS
Significant Of Friendship
Between Nations

TOXIC, November 27--(Special to
Hawaii Shinpo) In an impressive AL.
dress which he delivered last night
Niscount Ishii told Of the drawing to-
gether in II close friendship of japan
ana the United States and took occa
sion to point ont some Of the signs of
Friendship and the Tightening of friend
~ re'atiOns between the two countries
Most significant Of the new and
better conditions which have grown up
between the two countries, he said. was
the formation Of Il company of militia
IN Hawaii composed entirely of Ha
waiiau born Japanese, who, he sail,
were credit to the land of their fa
theirs and the country of their birth.
Another significant feature, he said.
waH that Japanese war vessels were
really TO guard aud defend the Hawai-
ian Islands for the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
FILIPINO GuARDSMEN D|SREGARD
ORDERS OF THEIR OFFICERS and
cast ALL DISCIPLINE To WINDS
Five Hundred Kauai Members Of the Second Infantry
Participate In Scene On Waterfront That Casts Dis
grace On Militia Organization Of Islands and Is Said
To Be In Line With Course During Whole OfEncamp-
ment That Has Ended a

INSTRUMENTATION and complete disregard for discipline
marked the departure Of Filipino members Kegi
ment National Guard for Kauai yesterday during which
superior officers told to go H. segeants
stand Idly while the FIVE hundred
rushed from the steamship Kauea where they
surrounded Oriental sweeu and pie every
thing sight paying others forge of monetary con-
alterations
II another instance unbrided disregard for military
orders and discipline and determined violation of author
OF superors frequently INDUCED during the two weeks en-
anpment Kawao Gambling among there par
tulary with dice Their the infested
Filipino women day and night many attempting ply
sd as the world much to the disgust of
both regiments who had police authority away
from occupancy of the county road
FILIPINO auARDEMEN STAMPEDE
sen, ssSa five five aSdssd members Of the guard practically all Tpnos
three clock Yesterday when without warning gang
s where wagon.
everything sight who soa nct be %% % @oa a
San dispenser. Of food and drink for the
s. MEN ASSERT THEY WERE HUNGRY
f%s sa s f'S SAs the sPsis s1 % S% one S 3
sT O %R OR0n promise Of Their officers that food would
s p~, an ARA the circulated told
shp yelled the officers to man who va. run
"F S1 the s . 90 lauaau hungry, answered q.
0N another instance n ne s s own WAS sweet Es when
up town and to help restore order. - ~Ta' NJ 80
S fight unless we let them out and gt something And
"as past him on their wa e %% one word Of those
WHAT ARE oRDERs9 Is ASKED
ship susrdsmau treatment
ais superior officer his drawn and coming
freedom he Is given under Uncle Sans protee s &s pSFGo RIS
his about
wy, u ~ EuaH BACK STEAMER
from all directions some Of them having far the
pa asfi ap sG
'or coudno be ascerained. VI a UEsIEEl 1877
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
oHAMBBRLAIN's COUGH REMEDY

When you have a bad cold you want
remedy that will not only ri - "rIiet,
but effect prompt and permanent
cure, a remedy that is pleasant 80 take,
remedy that contains nothing iniu.
rious. Chamberlain Cough Etmrdy
meets all these requirements. It acts
on Natures plan, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the serrr'i"'.5
and restores the system to n healthy
condition. This remedy has wOrl.I
wide sale aud use, and can ALWAYS he
depended upon. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd. Agts. for
Hawaii. --Adyertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
GERMANS ADD FUEL
TO RUSSIAN FIRE
Teutons Do Not Use Disorder To
, Military Advantage But
Work TO Advantage

LONDON, November 27--(Assc-
ciated Press) its armies on the
verge of starvation and ready to mu.
tiny to get food and with communica.
tion interrupted or broken between
north and south Russia the situation
appears more and more critical as
meager details sift to the outside world.
While Germany appears to be seek.
ing to take no advantage of the oppor.
tunity thus offered for military aggres
sion it is apparent that the Kaiserbund
is shrewdly taking advantages in other
ways and seeking to bring about a sep.
arate peace with the Slavs, thus re-
moving an enemy with a long def nse
line and at the same time securing a
source of supply of breadstuffs from
the great Siberian wheat fields. Re-
ports received yesterday further indi
cate that German staff officers are ad
vising with Lenine, his lieutenant
BQlshe.Viki leaders.
Armies Are Neglected
Stories reaching here tell of q des
perate plight of the lurge Russian ar
mics still remaining on the Eastern line
which has given impetus to move
ment among those now in authority to
withdraw the armies generally.
The Russians on the Northern front,
in the Dvinsk X ga region, have been
without bread for several days and now
have only a couple of days supply of
army biscuit, and are woefully short of
all other provisions.
The delegates of the soldiers and
workmen s council are reported to have
recommended the withdrawal of troops
to prevent general flight, as the sol
diers, starving and suffering from eX-
posure, are getting FESTIVE.
Instead of the hundred food cars
daily needed to keep up the rations for
the army on the Dvinsk front, there
are only twenty now reaching that sec
tion of the line. -,,.
Caucasus Forms Government
Further signs of the disruption of the
former empire are shown in the de.
spatches from Tiflis, Persia, which
show that the secession of the eau
casus continues to be extended and
that new government has b,en estab-
lished in protest to the anarchial rondi-
tions at PetrOgrad and Moscow.
So far as communication between the
north and south is concerned dispatches
filed in Petrograd for Odessa have to
be forwarded by way of Persia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
BUSINESS PAPERS ARE
NOT TO Be AFFECTED

WASHINGTON, November 27--tks.
soeiated Press Regulations GOVERNING
the transmission out of aud into the
United states of all communications
other than by mail will be issued in
few days. These regulations will
deal with cable aud wireless communi.
cations,
Sending Of bills of lading and sine
lar business and the sending of dozen.
ments to and from foreign eountrie.
Will not be forbidden. Commercial
travellers and representatives of other
business may carry in their luggage
letters relating strictly to business.
But there viii! be general tightening
on the censorship of communications
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
.OOTERS IN HARDIN !.
STEAL FROM Japan

TOXIC, November 27--(Special to
laval Shinpo)--As showing the imme
late necessity of the use of Japanes,
rooPs to protect the interests of jap
nese residents, in Hardin and Vladi
ostok, tn" government points out dis
riders that have occurred aVd the un
table state of the government of tho
country.
Especially in Hardin, have ther,
'eCn disorders. These Russian robber
r loOters attacked the branch Office o
ne Mitsui Butsan Company. one Of tn,
rrgest and most important commercial!
uouses of Japan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
FLOUR FUND GROWS

nm FRANCISCO, November 81
Associated PTess)-The famous sack
Of -four launched by the Shriners to be
sold aud re-sdld for the bene6t of the
American Red Cross, and which was
shipped to Honolulu, sold there at aue.
ton and started on its way again, has
How brought q total Of $2633. Kaaba
Temple, Davenport, Iowa, sold it for
$3.50 last night. .''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
FOREIGN DECORATIONS
OPPOSED BY. DANIELS

WASHINGTON, November 27--(As
ociated Press Secretary Of the Nav,
Daniels today made statement il
\ hich he announced himself as oppos
NJ the suggestion that American nav.>
rfficPrs aud mcn be allowed to aecep
'ecorations Mt the hands of foreie
oNernmeuts for distinguished service
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
LEPER SETTLEMENT
GOODHUE'S SUBJECT
People of MoIokai Are Happy,
Contented and Well Provided
For, Doctor Says In Article

81 presume there il no place in the
world. no other Icpcr colonv. 40 advan-
.,.
- 49, '''' ~ ""' "''' ""u N"o"
none 10 'a'''"''N and scientifically
maintain"d. \" carefully and conscienti
ously provided for 90 goneronslv on.
os a.. u.,.,.! -. S.,,,.
'V"S1' 90 '","N"' ''oPel 0e''ie
ment says ~. +" =. "oodhue, OF
Honolulu, In 49, article contributed to
,be Medical Rc.ord Of Octobcr n last
"a ,niob -.-.-,
,amnbIet form ror c;rcr,atipn oronn
tTe neonIa of ,.oso ;sion5s
peg;nrfpo WIN Iaserim,ioo ., tho
tosotinn of tho rtro stsatan 80 tan5
~ s;naworI NIJaLoj J,S,aoaos ~
anntnass 90 ;,s rnn 49, 80 49,, ~ ~.
~ iaonJbnc nro..a,Io ,';.L ~.
20 ,he grIerdiJ lniIJ;na a.. 49,
,aon eracted Co.. ,ho aonaraoIa, -
$3.50, ~. ~, "1o"rnn .'''I y,
VI praise here aud there for the good
work being don" by Brother Joseph
Outtoh. o.
Patients Are Happy
Continuing. DR.. Goodhue records the
enthusiasm and lioht baartrdness az
The patients, and Of thp annreciation
bey show for all that is heinz done in
heir behalf. "A sn;rit NJ Wholesome
nirth pervades the nlace - mo saws IN
III article nIt ii rt.,,i. A.
now how these raonle corId feraet
heir bodily ills OId men were tbeye
nd women. the middleogea yoptbs ~
10Th sexes. children mere tots
"Of course. there is n natbetic side
o the life there. - adds Dr. Goodbne
'but I do not know that II Ia ony sad,
Ter than, or So sad. as bosnitai Efa
r the life In soritoriun,s Gov H. ,,,bas
ulosis. Comfort and banniness smile
.yerywbere. Hone. woIl based inJoad
eipns in the hearts NJ NAM nc ths
ncipient and milder snbiacts ~ 49,
| disease. and when some who arc raady
leave NAV leave. tbev 90 with M
| owe and leis Of tbeir feIlows ,ho -
main. -
| ,..., "gT
'e".n NV IN hVluence
80 This Is no charnel house, no grave
ard pasture. Death is no more ia
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
CASUALTY REPORT IS
SENT IN BY PERSH|NC

WASHINGTON, November 97-lAs-
ISOLATED Press 1.-TWO American soldiers
were killed and five severely wounded
in artillery fighting ON November 20
between the Germans and the Amrri.
cans on the French line, SAYS II report
from General Pershing made puhir to,
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
ITALIAN ANARCHISTS
IN SEATTLE RAIDEl

SEATTLE, November 27--(Associat
+ Press More than n hundred Italian
linrrs shipyard workers and Others
relonging to the Corcola Studi Social
hirh is alleged to be an anarchist,
ociety, were arrested today in this city
cortland, Spokane, Tacoma and other
orthwcst cities by the Upited States
mmigaticn officials in series Of raids.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
AMERICAN DELEGATES
PAY VISIT TO FRONT

PARIS, November 81 ASSOCIATED
Press) Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, chief of
staff; Admiral Benson and two mem.
bers of their STATS now in France with
the American war mission, mOtored 10
day to French army headquarters and
will spend some time there.
Col, Il. NJ. House of Texas, chairman
of the commission, and other members
IRE in conference with French officials
here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30

Mrs. Andrade Of Honolulu, and n
sister, Mrs. Dow, in California, are
descendants of Henry s. Rowland. fOf
six groups of heirs in the Pardon
branch of the Rowland family, the
amount originally proposed for the
group was $4,000, of which one sixt
was to go to Mrs, AndTade aud sister,
With shrinkage the amount has
dwindled down to considerably less
than $4,000 and may be considerably
less. =. 80. D. 49,. ....,.'f -. ~. - y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
SAN DIEGO VOTES TO
- KEEP SALOONS LONGER

san DIEGO, November 2S--(Asso.
ciated Press This city will STAY
wet y and declines to follow the OK.
ample set by Los Angeles In the ref,
erendum election held yesterday the
city east vote majority OF l42
against the closing of the saloons. +.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
ROWLAND FUND WILL BE DIVIDED
= ~ - = 'a& 1ef y e =
War Causes Depreciation In Fund Value

has ruled that Rowland Trust
distributed to their heirs who residing thirty three the
Hawaii
lifetime from which she derived considerable
which
The heir Honolulu Mrs Andrade formerly
Mis- Rowland. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
AN IMPROVED OUININE
Does NOT AFFECT THE HEAD

Recause Of its tonic and laxative effect
,AXATIvE BRoMo QUININE viii be lou NJ
etter than ordinary ouiuiue. pPeS not eau,
rvousuess nor ringing in the head. L
mbcT, here is only one Promo Outline
. ne signa'"re Of 4. v. Gre Q, = 81. eas,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
ITALY SENDS DELEGATES

PARIS, November IS Associate
'rcss )---Italy will he represented NJ the
war conference Of the Allies. Advires
received yesterday said that the dele.
cation was now on its way here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
BRITISH Toss
APPEARS SMALL.
IN COMPARISON.
WITH BIG GAIN.
Casualties Not SO Large As
Feared From Reports Of Ter
rifle Fighting During Great
Drive Upon Cambria 4
SWITZERLAND CLOSES :.
ALL OF ITS BORDERS
Italians Continue To Hold Firm
In Face Of Largely Increased
Numbers and New Violence Of
Austro-German Attack

NEW YORK, November 20
~ Associated Press Bri-
fish losses for the week ending
Saturday night are much smaller
than has been anticipated, con-
sidering the furious fighting re-
ported and the successes won in
the Cambria sector OF the West
ern Front and the steady prog
ress that is being made in the en-
circling OF Jerusalem. IL, b.
Reports received from London
last night gave the casualty list
for last week and, while they
might ordinarily be reckoned as
heavy they are considered small
under the circumstances. DUR
ing the week there were killed in
action or died from wounds or
other causes 200 officers and 5ol7
enlisted men while the number
wounded showed 800 officers and
23,2O2 men. ... ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-11-30
BORDERS CLOSED

Following its action of last
Thursday when Switzerland clos
ed its Italian border, orders were
yesterday issued which closed all
borders to entry or to egress. 1t
had been previously announced
that such action would be taken
as to the Austrian and German
borders but the announcement
had said nothing Of the French
border. 1t is manifest that the
Swiss have found it necessary to
take the strongest precautionary
measures. In closing all borders
strict neutrality has been OBJ
served.
New Vtgor Shown
Renewed violence in the Austro Ger
man attacks upon the italian front was
reported yesterday. 1t is evident that
both forces have taken the opportunity
to reOrganizc and that the Teutons are
lighting with determination in their
effort to reach Venice before the AL.
lies participate to the full extent Of
their power in the defense against the
invaders.
In an engagement in the Brenta Val.
ley yesterday whole TeutOn division
participated but was beaten back, while
in the vicinity of Monte Pertica FIVE
distinct Hun attacks were repulsed.
With each day that the Italians hold
back the AustTO- Germans confidence in
their ability to finally check the ad-
vance grows. 1t is said that in the en-.
gugements Of yesterday more than
twenty army divisions were used by
the enemy in the Brenta. Pave sector
alone, Berlin admitted at the close of
the day that the situation was un-
changed. - ."- -. .'...
British Claim Gains
Advances by the British Northwest
from FOntaine Notre Dame directly TO-
ward Cambria were reported yester-
day. This advance was between BOur,
Ion woods, where German official re.
Ports claimed the Britons were con.
tinuing attacks, and Cambria, the
main objective. "g. '..' '.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-31

Wallace Reid aud Myrtle Stedman
viii be seen al the Spencer Square to-
morrow and Monday in The Prison
Without Walls" Helen Ajnsw0rth.
a Young philausaroptst. vino is inter
estad 5u a prison reform movement.
lis engaged 10 Norman Morris. admin
isgrator of the Ajusworth millions and
the undiscovered man higher up
grating through his influence with
prison wardeus. He is also having an
affair" with Fellce Helen maid ex-
convict Governor Ravens sends for
Huntington Babbs. prison expert. who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-31

The only season of grand opera TO
He given ln Davenport ta#s year NiI
oe celebrated az the Burtls theatre
Friday night April l3, with the pro-
a4etfga gf PuecJuIs Madame Butter
ae- be- taa famous BostCn-SatoBai
Grand Opera company. directed hy Max
8ahll8G. and carrying company Of
I30 persons
OF tae brilliant cast Of famous sing
ara to Bc heard here in the coming en-
Eazemeut there are a number Of names
THAT atlI ha recognized bv everyone
familiar with music To America. I'm
dgubgedly chief interest attaches to-
the first appearance En- Richmond of
the only Japanese prlma donna in
America Madame Tauaki I}ura uho
viii appear iu the role Of Iio-Eio san.
japanese wife of Lieutenant PtnEer-
ton OF the United States Navy AS
Plukertcu. Giuseppe Gaudenzi cele-
nrataH italian tenor late of the Metro
n9Lltau opera house. will make his Eni-
5a1 grand opera bow TO = Davenport
audience Many. 700. are anxious ro
hear Graham Mari pupil of the great
Fsucenza lombard, and the only
American baritone ever to have
opera Undoubtedly he is admirably
fitted. voeauE and physically. To the
eEaaGinE roJe of 5haTples5, the United
States consul at Toxic
other great singers with the Eos-
ton-1estloual are Romeo 8OscaCCl. EI-
F.ra LcvaECuf GiorgIo Fulu, Eaolo
AuaDlau and Maria Lara. The opera
will be conducted by Fulgenzio Guer-
r5erf Of TIE Boston opera house The
production has been staged by Ar
usrdo r. AEnini art director for NJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-31
A the Majestic

..--,-..- .,- --- '- .- 81 -
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49,. ~ ~ .-9
" -.--1.-- @' --s-A -9 -1~+ me
81. .7'- --..5 .L7> -.5--5-
.-.--.-.- .----
- una Sc. son IT -.1 ID -,1
.+t-z+ -l Crane SISTER A5ata7- 7t7-
7-. s.7 mrs. 7--+l- = -5-.' III.
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-03-31

enters prison IS a convict. = dis
covered bE Helen and made her Sec
rotary upon his release. Morris IS
Jealous OF the good looking secretary
and he makes FeIce "ptaL- neca-
lace which he has present SO 90 EcieH.
tn 8ab5s room. Ba1hs discovers the
pl0G and Morris 0EerhEari1S his plan
lo visit a certain place. lu the rough
part Of the city for Helen. plans %
get hlu- He 1rlers the gang 10 muir
der hlu. Helen accompanies babas
Tor Conror as he is ana"ut. Morris
learns Helen has gone ana rea- hes
the place just as the men have nearly
oFarpOware6 Eo1-CE Morris allows
the men 10 escape hG- Helen refuses
his offer to take her home pre- eFriH2
Couror InfurlataI Morris plans 5o
have tae A1usworsU safe burg-arizea
the night Of relenz party tonrHE
discovers the burglar and that Inc Hs
GtIHgau. whom be Hstriencea In
prison lauraE sends note go the
governor aE GilEsan. Just as the
burglar leaves. 1ae guests O.. the house
enter the library CouraE - accused,
but Helen allows Hu arrests. she
orders EoueoE I'd leave the house.
Morris betvg- tae girl Feaee 1E suE-
gesting her arrest a@ am ag-lup ll-=.
Morris accompanies Helen TO the gov
4ruCra ONCE. The governor requests
aB interview WsrL Morris ana accuses
him of being llE oman higher ua
Morris asks for lts witnesses and
door is opened disclosing GA6Ean
and the gauE-aIa te|lge. tonroE 81
introduced as Huntington 8abaz.
prison expert Morris 5s staggered
Helen 8Fer5u#-a. Norris Is arrested
but just as aa IS .aav.ne, taat#e