davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
DAMAGE SUIT.

Ching Ho Chong has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against Wong Hing,
sometimes called All Sam, for personal
assault committed on March 1, 1904.
Plaintiff says he is a storelkeeper and
So years of age, and defendant res
taurant keeper about forty years of
age. 1t is. alleged that defendant as
saulted plaintiff with his fists and an
umbrella besides severely kicking him,
from the effects of which malIreatment
plaintiff was prevented for thirty days
from attending to any business and is
now, on account of diminished earning
capacity caused by the injuries describ-
ed, unable to earn anything for the sup
port of himself, his wife and his family
of four children. j. J. Dunno is attor-
ney for plaintiff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
| LITTLE DEAL IN
OFFICE FURNITURE

J. F Morgan and D. L. Akwai are
to find out in court Monday, which one
is the owner of certain articles of Of
nee furniture. 1t seems that some
time ago Willie Crawford gave D. L.
Akwai a chattel mortgage On a roller
top desk typewriter and sundry other
things Akwai neglected to have the
mortgage recorded. Crawford is then
said to have sold and delivered the mer-
chandise to j. F Morgan. Akwai wants
to know where he comes in and has
had summons issued. returnable Mon
day, for Morgan to appear in court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21

against the writ shortly before the
court rose for the day at four o'clock.
other counsel in attendance through
out the day were w. o. Smith. D. L.
wilmington, L. ]. Warren and r. B.
Anderson.
The issues hanging on this case are
momentous, involving the validity of
equity and probate judgments and acts
ever since the coming into force of the
Organic Act on June IA, 1900, also all
DEGREES of divorce since divorce was
placed in the jurisdiction OF Circuit
Judges at Chambers by legislation of
1903. 1t is not exaggeratfon to say
that the material interests embraced
in authorizations now fmperiled amount
TO millions of dollars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
EXECUTIONS

Deputy Sheriff Albert McGurn has
made return of execution in the case
Of Frank j. Turk VS. Estrella Turk, to
the effect that he had taken from Es-
trella and given to Frank a certain
bay mare named Westeria, together
with one canopy top buggy, one set Of
harness, one lap robe and one lamp
(broken), two broken lamps and side
curtains, thus fully satisfying the writ.
Deputy Sheriff VIM E. Ssffery re-
turns execution in the case of G.. w.
Burgess. NJ. D., VS.. Mrs. Henry Lyman
for S115-53 as partly satisfied in the
remittance to court of $3.50 from pro-
ceeds of real estate at Waihee, Maui.
No other property of defendant could
be found in the Second Judicial Cir
cult.
COURT NOTES.
Judge Robinson allows E. S. Boyd
and his attorney twenty days from the
receipt of the transcript of evidence
within which to present a bill of ex-
ceptions to his conviction and sentence
for embezzlement
In Superintendent Holloway's suit on
the bond of Vivian Richardson. de-
faulted clerk of Honolulu Water works
Judge Robinson has granted plaintiff
an extension of ten days for serving
his amended complaint.
The Puma Sugar Co. foreclosure case
is set for trial before Judge De Bolt
on Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21

A. Magoon began the argument
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21
NAoNE MURDER CASE.

Philip Hoomanao Naone was brought
to the bar yesterday morning before
Judge Gear, to plead to the indictment
for numbering his wife On the night OF
Saturday, October 8.
r. ]. Dunno, counsel for defendant,
interposed a plea in aba tement and a
motion to quash the indictment. The
court set the motion for argument at
II noon today.
The plea in abatement first denies
the jurisdiction of the court over either
the subject matter or the person. Most
of the rema hnder Of the plea is de-
voted TO an attempt to show that the
grand jury finding the Indictment was
only "a pretended grand jury being
organized under an unconstitutional
law. 1t is also argued that the grand
jury was not qualified to act because
it failed to comply with the provisions
of that same law. Further, it is de-
clared that no offense against any law
of the Territory of Hawaii is charged
in the Indictment, also that two sep
arate and distinct charges of murder
in the first degree are sought to be
charged against the defendant in the
indictment. The motion to quash IS
drawn in precisely the same terms as
the plea in abatement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-10-21


Chang Chung was put on trial be-
fore Judge Gear yesterday morning for
malicious burning. Deputy Attorney
General Prosser appeared for the Ter
ritory and j. W. Cathcart for the de-
PENDANT The following jury was en-
paneled after two excuses for cause
and three peremptory challenges by de-
PENDANT: E. y. Stone, E. ]. Walker, H.
A. Parmelee, Jessin Andrade. j. A. La
welawe, James Brown, c. F. Msrrifield,
A. Nelson. II. p. Kaohi, w. L. Fletcher,
e. Benson and George Dillingham;.
Defendant was indicted at the June
term for malicious burning in the first
degree by setting fire to a building be-
longing to Lai Chan Shee, on the west
side of Nuuanu street between Bere-
tania and Kukui streets, in the night
time of May s. 1904, the building with
its contents being then OF the value
of $1,000
Soon after the opening of court in the
afternoon the trial was abruptly check
ed by objections from both sides to- the
japanese interpreting of George Yama-
da. There was agreement on the ac-
ceptability of c. Shiozawa, but his SER
vices could not be obtained at the time.
The trial was therefore continued until
this morning
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
snbiana 4ribine. as. Snli 1904.

Sic Gsl1ertreppe bsraufgefeu6t. gr
bate grade unten, i'm 9inblid auf bic
erparteten GGfte, feline 0einflo'
nit m6sli9ft f~lunsDOnen @tifetten
berieben, ols i'm bas 8orfa6ren einss
Wagens in feiner niibli9sn Sbdtisteit
unterbra9t.
Ser !6err Gtabsorst!" REF er nit
eirem 8lid arf be Uniform bes por
linn Stebenben. rNber pie fommen
Der 9err Stabsarst iebt f4on Der, Die
Ppft fann erit in elmer balben Stunbe
ba fein9"
SD bin nit benz Germ 2anbratb
eefabren."
r@b, nit Seiner Our9laudt!"
.Sur9lau6t! @a-a-sg Wers
Sur9lau9t!" ftammelte Der Stabs>
orat.
nSa, tpiFsn Serr @tabsar5t ni9t.
infer 2anbrdtb 1T bod Der Bring
G9pn, Der apeite Sobn ieiner Sur9<
lauGt bss regierenben Siiriten."
,Simmelbonnerpetter!" itObnte Der
@tabsarst runb nun Tag nod elmer,
baB i4 ni9t Pe9 babe"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
Nemer Grfols Der Photographic.

photographer BEL planeterli6t
bat elm fran5Dfii9er Geitbrter, Or.
SouGet, bergeiteQt. @s selang ibm,
ben S6atten gu photographer, ben
bas 3i9t Der 8enus 1nb bes Sirius
erSeugt. I'm bas 2i6t Der 8enus
feinen 3peden bienitbar gu MAIDEN,
befeitigte er an einem aTtronomii6en
@tutiD cine Photographers &amera,
beren< Sbieftip entfernt pprDen mar.
@or Der freien Seffnung par cine
Orabtfpirale angebra9t, Die ibren
S9atten auf bic Photographers
Ylatte mari. Mittsls zines an benz
Statip ansebru9ten Sernrpbrs purz
be genal Die 0enlls eingeiteat unb Die
Ylatte 10 Minuten lang beli9tet gez
laFen, unb pirtli9 erbielt Sou9et elm
i9pa6es Ne9atip bes S6attens, bas
peritGrft Elm beutli9es 8ilb berSrabtz
fpirale 5eigte.
Sod bemertenspertber lit bieShatz
fade, ba6 Sou4et audi ben bon Siz
rtls e1tpprterer S@dtter1 gu p9o1p>
grapbiren permp9te. gr benubte
bierau cine &amera, beren Sbiettip
entfernt unb bur9 cine lange pdpp<
rObre erfebt par, Dor psl4er etns
8roi9e bsfeitigt tpurbe. Die 8rof4e
mar unsefdbr Spei SUB BON
Der pbotosrapbii9en platte entfernt.
Die &amera mar auf einem 5ernrobr
NIT 11brperf befeitigt, bas auf ben
Sirius eingefteGt purbe. Die Platte
fpurbe 65 Minuten beli9tet, unbSou>
DIET erbielt Elm f4arfes Bib Der 8ros
fde. Mel4e unsebeure &raft muB
bas 2idt Bel feinem @bganse pom
Sirius befeRen buben, um auf cine
pbotosrapbii9epIaite gu fpirten! Ser
Sirius lit bic unfe-em SonnenfDitem
sunG9if gelegene Sonne, unb bas
2i9t, peldes am %. MGrs 1903 auf
Der Ylatte ben S4atten Der 8rofde
abaeidnete, mubte felt benz Sabre
1894 NIT Der unbeimlihen 9ef4nin<
bisfeit bon 100000 8ilometer in Der
@sfunbe babingeflosen fein, she Is
nuf grben anfam.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28

Stammtifdfreunbe, Sfters gu gegfnn
Der Na9t gu f9enen unb mid 81
Sranfenbeiu9en beraus5urufen. Oh
be9reifft, baB meme nG6tli9e Yraris
aamGbli6 iebr umfangrei@ ipurbe,
unb ba burfte lie mir ben 9ausf9liif<
fel ni9t me6r borentbdlten."
limb fie merfte ni9ts9"
rTreili9 ppbl, aber mas folte fe
MAIDEN? sic bate feline faftiIGen 8e<
Deiie in 9dnben. I'm fi9 nun gar
ni9ts portperfen gu fDnnen, empfins
lie mid INNER nit elmer @arbinenprez
btgt. @enn i9 troB berfelben einz
f3lief, tpedte tie mid IT'D i9 mubte
subOren, Biz fe gu Gnbe mar"
r9immel!" REF Der @mtsri@ter
aus. runb Hm biefes Weibes minsn
finb mir fait ais Teinoe auseinanbsrz
segansen."
so, 9u battsit bus Before sbeiI
ertpG9lt."
sd mar Der @liidlidere, meinit
Om.@
mSamals, tpis mir gfuubten, Der unz
eliidli9ere. Mber bore ipeiter. Gines
Mbenos fam i9 heim. sic lag itia
unb i9lisf, feline @arbinenprebist
ftOrte mid. 8as mar gei4ebeng Sin
8lid ouf bas Na6ttif99en belebrte
mid: ibr @sbib mar ser6ro9en, lie
fonnte ni6t fpre9en."
Gin falfdes @ebiB bate lie aua?"
rief Der Mmtsrt4ter entieBt.
rS9pn als Mdb9en. Gum Ins
benfen an ienen sliidli9en @benb
pflunste i9 in ben pierten Sopf cine
8utterblume, au9 2~0penSabn 9ez
nannt."
rWie iinnia! Ser finite entbGlt ei=
men &oIenitod, bas iebe i9."
rSa. Gr %erinnert mid an eineu nit
&ofen garnirtsn 9ut, Der bunbert
Marf ~foitsts. sic iolIte spii9en bies
fem unb einem 0eil6en6ute pGbl.n,
fir ben nur fiinf5ig Mart perlanst
tpurben. sic toufte ben eriteren."
rOas 1T bod gerabe tein freubiger
anlob."
u8ebenfe, bGtte tie ben @eil6enbit
sefouft. 10 piirbe fie ii9 in fur5er 3eit
aud nod ben Hoienbut ba3u getauft
buben. @lfo funf5is Murf eripart, =
bufiir fam man fdon einen 8lumens
topf risfiren. S9pn aus prinSip.
Die 9rDbte Sreube aber tparb mir 5uz
tbeil. uls tie gum erften Scale cine lGnz
eere 8dbereiie dntrdt, Obne mid mits
%5unebmen. M1s ih cuff benz 8abnbofe
itanb unb ibr nit benz Sai9entu9
gum Mbf9ieb na6fpinfte, floKen meme
Sbrdnen. Die Geute %glaubtert, in
fplse bes Srennunesf6mer5es, ober es
tparen Sreubentbrdnsn. Iuf benz
Seimtpese fuufte i9 beim 9Grtner elm
S0pfden nit bieIer Pflanae."
rSeldneerieIieber! &ein f9le9ter
0ib! unb bas leBte unb iiebente SDpfz
den? Gs ent9dlt Elm @ergibmein>
ni9t?"
Der Mrst er6ob fi9 unb cling einise
Mule auf unb ab, p6ne gu antporten.
Damn blieb er Dor benz Sreunbe iteben
unb faste nit betpeeter Stimme:
r9ls i9 borgeitern Morgen ers
pa9te, fanb i4 ibr gett leer. Gin
3ettel auf benz Na9ttif9e iagte mir,
tie lei NIT benz S9uufpieler burGses
brannt."
Primer S9aufpieler."
rSdber bas 8ergiBmeinni9t."
rSu pirft lie ulio ni9t bersehen9"
nOupon abgeie6en. @ber i9 tperbe
bas Slid ME bergeHen, fpel6es iG
empfdnb, als i9 mid ppn ibr befreit
puBts. Gin Sod benz lieben Sries
benz"
Seierlid flansen bic Slider suiam'
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28

8ittsburs Spcl, tdsIi9 g.. 8 2Oam
gaeu 0ort @rpreb tdgli9 8 d 6 5O9m
Sdneaer WaiI tdsIi9 =. Z 559m
Serre Saute Citing Ice tdsI 10 259m
&e1itone Grpreb tdslid d s.. 2 50slm
atlantic Grpreb tdsIid -. 4 45Nm
She D 2initeb tdslid sd b 6 Assam
Ohio u @irs @rp., tasl d. 6 55slm
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-28
Indianapolis & Dincennes q. q.

eeirO C Binsen eEpr tasi6 7 2ogm speneer & gebferb ", tael. 9 45Bm
8imeennes @spreb tasI..... 8 5O0m 8inennes Gypreb tdsI9. 10 sogm
spencer & gebfore SIC, tdaI. 4 45Nm Cairo grpreb tdaIi& 1850 16Naa
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30
New Business Locals.
How to Ward or an Attack of
IShnur,nfiSn
rheumatism

For years when spring time came on and
| went into gardening | was sure to have an
attack of rheumatism and every attack was
more severe than the preceding one says
Josie Mcdonald, of Man, Logan county,
West Va. Il tried everything with no re-
lief whatever, until | procured a bottle of
Chamberlain Pam Balm and the first ap-
plicaton gave me ease, and before the first
bottle was used | felt like Il new person.
Now | feel that | am cured. but | always
keep bottle of Chamberlain's PAIN Balm
in the house and when feel any symptoms
of a return soon drive 1t away with one or
two applications of this linment.' For
sale by l.. PARKER.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30
COUNTY.


The following notes of transfers of
real estate are of more or less interest:
Henry O. Barncord to William g. Paul,
property in Midland, 81 800.
ID. Lndley Sloan, trustee, to Mary T..
| Barncord, porpcrty in Homecoming, $3.50.
Harry &. Fisher, trustee, to William e.
Bowers property in "Potomac Highlands -
opposite keyscr, S2S5, etc.
| Sarah Flanagan to Catherine Marin. one
| half interest in lots Nos y and -, Western
| port, 81, etc.
Susan Beall to Howard VI. Skidmorc,
property i'll Frostburg $3.50.
J. Scott Cochranc and p. Clarence Barnes
to John Trescher, property at FroStburg,
Sl,2l0.
Daniel w. Strubc to Charles W. Folk 1t
M., lot in FroStbur.c, 500.
Same to Benjamin Filler jr., lot in Frost
burg, 500.
John A. Wagner to Sarah A. Fcrnsncr.
property III Frostburg, $1,000
Mary II. r. and Peter McLarke to Richard
T. Spears, lot in Homecoming, $75.
Charles McDouOugh to Catharine Darnley,
property in Homecoming, Sl,2O.
James f. Macbeth trustee, To James
kennIe, property in Gilmore, $40, etc
Eliza b. Poland ct al. to Henry l.. Mycr,
property in Moscow, $3.50. etc
Susan Beall to William Koontz Il u., lot
in Frostburg 1913.
Henry Morgan to Sarah Morgan, two lots
in Carlos, So
Same to Mary Stewart, lot in Carlos, 500
Same to David Fatkin d m., lot in Carlos
SO.
David J. Lewis, trustee to Cambridge
Whlteheld, ST., property III Allegany
county, 81.
Catharine Mooney to William Mooney,
lots i'll Homecoming, 81, etc.
James f. Macbeth trustee, to George
kroll, lot in Gilmore, $40, etc.
An Unexpected View Oft.
Sometimes a Homecoming man says a
good thing.
A and b We're discussing the question
the other day whether G had committed
a certain irregularity, when the latter
responded at last
"Yes, guilty aS "A dOgr'
That is not proper reply inter
jected ID, who was standing by; lit is
vague, and, what is worse, it is AN insult
to mans most faithful friend ="
Licenses.
Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
John Albert Schell and Catharine Wilson,
both of Frostburg.
Walter Scott Salesburg, of Barton, and
Charity Victoria Metz. of Homecoming.
Edward Joseph Logsdon, of CorriganvIle,
and Agnes Elizabeth o. Baker, of Allegany.
Francis Fair of Midland, and Jane Ready,
ot Cumberland.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30

A diSordcred stomach may cause no end of
trouble. When the stomach fails to per-
form its functions the bowels become de
ranged, the liver and kidneys Con@ested,
causing numerous diseases. the most fatal of
which are painless and therefore the more to
be dreaded. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to a healthy con-
dition and for this purpose no better prepar-
alton can he used than Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. For sale by
l. p,EEEE
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30
Makes \ Clean Sweep.

There's nothing like doing thing
thoroughly. OF all the Salvcs you ever
heard of, Buckcn's Arnica Salvc is the best
1t sweeps away and cures Burns Sores,
Bruises, Cuts, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. It's only p cents. and gIaran-
teci to give satisfaction by the q. f.
PEAEcE DRUG Co.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30


a-Callin'-
Calm mighty strong.
DE red head peCkerwood's a-beatin' an
a-drummn',
DE hoSSflieS swarmin' an de bumblc-becs
a-bummin.
DE apple trees buddln an de peach bloom
a-COmin'-
Comm right erlong.
DE breeze keep a-blowin' an de pine-trees
DE sap-suckcr pcckin, de yaller. hammer
knOckin,
De bull-frog a-jumpin' an de black-bird
a-hockin-
Flockin' up de tree!
Don't you hear lie music dat de sprng-time' :
a-hrIng1n -
DE fields gittn green an de bushes keep
DE sparrcrh hawk Chirpin an mOCkin' bird
a-Singln--
Singin mighty free
Arbor Day.
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
\ considerable number of visitors
honorcd the State Normal Schools OBJ
Scrvancc of Arbor Day, 18th inst. all
evincing Il lively interest i'll the pro
grammc:
|, star Spanglcd Banner School
,, Governors Proclamation
Principal Murdaugh
;. The Sweetest Flower that Blooms
Normal Glec Club
I, History of Arhor Day
student Lille Corkran
,, Appropriate Quotations
Sn,or Cht~-MiSS Lambert. Miss Taylor.
J"nior C,NS-Mr. Murlaugh, Miss Moody,
Miss Scott.
>opLomorc Glass Miss Bear, Miss Loretta
Harmon.
FitShma, fLrs-Mr Hitchins, Miss Carrie
Jones, Miss Griffith.
V~II SbooI-Ruth ORourkc. GLADYS
Powell, Dorothy lIannon.
:, Duct-"The Old Oak
Miss McIuckic. Miss Mary Jones
s, Address
Principal o. K. Rice, Beall High School
., Medley Normal Glce club
After regular programme, brief ad-
dresses We're made by Rev. II. =. Ecker
and Rabbi j. l.. Stern, the latter of
Cumberland.
The address by Prof. Olin K. Rice,
principal of Bcall High School, is uuani-
mouSly and highly commended.
Two accounts of Arbor Day exercises
come from Bcall High School pupils,
both we'll written. The briefcr. by Miss
Nellie Williams, is selected for repro
ductiOn:
Arbor Day was observed in an appropri-
ate manner by the pupils of the High
School Department.
The exercises commenced with the sing
ing of maryland, My Maryland
Following was the reading of the Cover
nors Proclamation by Master Victor
Bennett.
A well-prcparcd essay, entitled, The
History of Arbor Day" was read by Miss
Dale Smith.
\ Scripture lesson, very interesting and
appropriate for the OCCASION was read bv
Miss Eleanor lIansell followed by another
song by the pupils.
Master julius Tuvin read an interesting
poem entitled, The Toast to the Oak
Miss Margaret Krausc also read an essay
entitled ''TreeS.'
After this seven members Os the eighth
grade aided i'll making the program interest
ing by reading "'rhc X kingship of the Trees. ."
An excellent desert ptiOn of birds was read
by Miss Ina Spitznas.
The reading of the State Game Warlcn's
letter was given to Miss Mary IIamill
Quotations. suitable for the ,lav were re-
cited by the members of the seventh grade.
The closing number of the exercises was
another song by the pupils.
After the exercises We're over the members
of the several grades gathered on the school
grounds, where quite number of trees
were planted, all of which received apprO-
pirate names.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1904-04-30
Horatius, kept the bridge
In the brave days of old.


Mrs. w. G.. Boughton, of Cleveland
Ohio, visiting her sister, Mrs. Susan
CAN'T, has returned home.
Mrs. Orlando Jarrett, of Nickerson,
Kansas, has been spending some time
visiting the family of ID. j. Betz.
Ms. Allen Weir and Mrs. Clarence
Wilson of St. Mary's, Pa, visited lately
the Misses Hooking, east Union street.
Harry ID. Long. of Lancaster, Pa,
spent Sunday in town.
Paul Earle, of Milldale, Va, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. G. Cobey.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart, of Stewarton,
Pa, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.. w.
McCulloh.
Miss Kate Shields, of the Mont View
Cottage is spending this week in Balti-
more and Hagerstown.
John j. Wallace, of Elkins, w. Va,
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Gloss, of
MOrgantown, w. Va, short time ago
by calling on them en- route home from a
wedding tour Both Messrs. Wallace
and Gloss lived here several years ago.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
HELD FOR Staying
WIFE AND ANOTHER
Jersey City Bartender Who Shot
Two Women Valves Exami-
nation on Court Charge of
Double Murder.

Julius EckeIs. tho bartender who
committed n double mnrder IN Jersey
'1ty, hrst shooting Mrs. Timothy Nc
Dermott, wife OF n saloon keeper, who
died instantly. and tgen bis wife. Alice
Estelle Eckels. who expired In the city
Hospital. waived examination In the
First Criminal Court. Jersey City. to-
day. He was locked up In the Hudson
County jail
The shooting was the result of an
effort on the part of Mrs. McDeimntt
to eject Eckels from her husbands s
saloon. where he had gone to get his
wife, who was In the place.
Eckels, who had trouble with his wife
round her with two men In McDcrmutt :
pace, NO 29I Henderson street, ON sat
urday evening. He asked ner 10 go home
with him. and she said that she would
wien he was able tu provide for hor.
He. went To "a hardware store nearby
ana bought revolver and returned to
the saloon. MIS-. McDcrmott tried 10
prevent him from entering. and Fr<cis
drew the revolver and shot hcr In tho
left breast. Tho woman staggered back
few steps and fell dead
t.'<rls go "rDE~"u Iur room 10 a
booth whore his w!fa was sitting with
the two men, and. drawing the curtain
aside. deliberately shot her in the left
temple.
He then ran from the saloon. hut was
pursued and caught after short chase
The evening world., 1904-02-08
WOMAN TRIED FOR
KILLING HUSBAND
Mrs. Della Lupo Arraigned in
the Supreme Court for Muir
der and for Trying to Take
Her Own Life.

Mrs. BELLA Lupo. the central figure in
the tragedy which resulted in the muir
der Of her husband. Asbury Morris
Lupo, and the poisoning OF hoSselfN was
placed on trial to-day In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court Justice
Kennehck. of Buffalo. presiding.
She Is charged with the murder OF her
husband, who was found dead I'm the
front room Of their.fiat at No. 20 West
Fourth street on Nov. 3 last He had
been shot in the head and through the
heart. In back room on divan MRS
Lupo was found unconscious and dying
from morphine poisoning. She was re-
vived at a hospital. and was then
charged with shooting her husband and
trying TO kill herself.
Mrs. Lupo was the attractive clerk in
a large store and .her husband suspect
ed that she had other admirers than
himself and that she was going out
evenings with them. This jealousy
made their married life unhappy. ana.
the. prosecution alleges. resulted in the
tragedy.
Mrs. Luro, dressed entirely In black
and concealing her face behind a thick
veil was led into the courtroom by
Deputv Sheriff Kelly She was met by
her counsel. Attorney lie Barber. and
shown to q seat beside him.
Her attorney asked for continuance
for "a. week. stating that on Sntur-
day he had come into possession of val
able evidence which he wished to in
vestigate. The request was opposed by
Assistant District-Attorney Ely and
Justice kennefck ordered the trial to
proceed The lawyers then commenced
securing a jury.
The evening world., 1904-02-08
! ATLAS BREAKS CONDENSER.

The steamer Atlas, with barge s o.
Co. No 81. which left here Yesterday
: for Sabine Pass, Tex, returned to port
sao-day with condenser broken,