davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
AUTO NEWS

Director General Wickuler's 40-horse-
power Metallurgique car, the body Of
which was built by George Kruck &
Co. of Frankfort on-the- Main, Ger
many. was awarded first prize for ele-
gance in the recent competition at
Homburg. The Kruck tonneau is a
kind of limousine, yet so artistically
fitted up that all windows can be flap
ped upward and made fast beneath
the roof The back seat affords ac-
commodation for three persons, that
opposite. furnished with arms, for two.
Neither driver nor mechanic has any
just cause to complain on the score
of comfortable sitting, as each seat
may be described as a Veritable easy
chair Leather upholstering has been
employed for the interior, which is fit
ted up with a couple of cupboards, with
wet goods, pharmaceutical case, with
bottles and glasses. two movable arm
sings, folding tables, speaking tube
for communicating with the driver, ash
trays, visiting card pockets, a luggage
net, etc. etc On the ceiling is a pow
erful electric lamp. The travellers
boxes are slowed away behind on
brass support and fashioned to fit ex-
actly into the back of the tonneau.
wv
Freeman n. Young, Roy a. Fay,
F. z. Thompson and DIR. A. H. futile,
of Boston, took the chassis of a 40
horsepower Thomas touring car and
equipped thereon a regular camp.
The body was removed and the base
heightened out so that a new and COM
modious body could be placed on the
same giving the machine most I'M
usual appearance. The body of the
car is equipped with four berths, to
furnish sleeping accommodations for
the entire party. These are all folding
berths, two being about Is inches from
the floor of the car and the other 2
feet above them, so that there is plenty
of breathing space. The berths are
equipped with pneumatic mattresses
and are so arranged as to fold towards
the outside of the vehicle and permit
of the carrying of bedding between
the walls and the berths proper. Mr..
Fay, who IS an expert electrician, has
equipped the car with a wireless tele-
graph outfit. The party also carries
a 10-foot waterproof canvas, which can
be placed either to the front or rear
of the car and make an extensive camp.
The car is lighted by incandescent
lamps, current being furnished from
storage batteries. 1t also carries an
electric radiator. which can be used
when necessary as cooking stove.
The car is now at Sebago lake
WV
The upward tendency of the Ameri-
can automobile export trade continues,
the latest statistics showing that dur
ing August automobiles and parts to
the value of $26O,S53 were shipped
abroad, as against value of $16S, 1903
during the same month a year ago.
During the s months ending August,
1905, these exports We're valued at 81
041 1874. as compared with a value of
1892. 499 during the same period of
1904 and s1,O49,311 for the months
period of 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
SPORTS OF
ALL SORTS
items of interest Gath,
cred From Coast
Files.

Cederstrome won at % to l in New
York.
O'Brien is training for his fight with
Kaufman.
California freshmen defeated STAN
ford, to O..
Kittrelle. the star end, has quit the
Berkeley eleven.
Scott Leary of San Francisco SWAN
100 yards in 50 3-5 secs.
George Murray defeated Jack Me-
Laughlin in San Francisco.
"Socker" may become a universal
game in the American colleges.
The California and University of
Oregon football teams played a tie.
Nine association football teams viii
battle for the Californian champion
ship.
Martin Sheridan has increased the
worlds discus throwing record to 13S
# in.
Dan Patch has equaIed Star Pointers
in harness.
The Goldfield Club has offered a
purse of $4,000 for a fight between
Nelson and Gardner.
Frenchman Hemery won the auto
race for the Vanderbilt cup, Heath and
Tracy, both Americans, were second
and third. and Lancia, the Italian,
finished fourth. Heath and Tracy
both drove for a French team.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
THE FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS

The Male football squad continue to
do steady preparatory work at the
High School ground and very fair
turnouts have been the rule every day
this week. "a
on Monday called plays were indulg-
ed in and on Tuesday and last night
the Males bucked against the High
School boys, both divisions getting
some valuable exercise.
The Males have some Of their best
men on the shelf and it does not look
as if the team would be anything like
so strong as was the case last year.
Duisenberg is suffering from a strain
ed shoulder and Plunkett, one of the
star men of the back division, was in
jured in the stomach It last nights
practice.
Coach Benson is working indefati-
gably with the material at hand and
has not altogether given up hope of
turning out a team that will at least
make a fair showing against the Puma
hous and Infantry.
The Punahous are said to have been
suffering from light turnouts of late.
It is rumored that several of the old
H. A. c. players are considering join
ing the forces of the Punahous.
The 10th Infantry are turning out
twenty strong every afternoon and are
doing some fine bucking at the Naval
Station against the marines, who fur
nish excellent practice material. The
soldiers are likely to prove a thorn in
the sides of their opponents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
WILL SWIM
IN RELAYS

Much interest is being manifested in
the impending swimming race between
the Myrtle and Honolulu Iron Works
relay team.
The Ironworkers defeated the Myr-
ties twice last year and this time the
Reds will exert every effort to even up
the score
The race will be a 40O-yards relay
affair. One of each team will start
across the slip and at the other side
will be two other swimmers awaiting
the arrival of their team mates.
AS soon as one man reaches the
wharf. the other starts, and so on
until the last two finish up the race.
The teams will be as follows:
Honolulu Iron Works: c. r. Roe
(captain), E. Kopke, F. sharp F. Hus-
tace, F. Lubbock. J. Kennedy, j. o.
Brien.
Myrtles: T. Hustace (captain). C.
Berkert. T. Honan. w. Lyle, @. Croz-
Ter, G.. Cooper, J. Lishman.
The race will probably take place on
in the naval slip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
LATE EASTERN
FOOTBALL SCORES

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 14.-Yale 80
Holy Cross 0.
HARTFORD, Oct. 14-Trinity O.
New York University 0.
MIDDLETON. Conn, Oct. lives
leyan 10, University of Vermont II.
: PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Il, University of
North Carolina o.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, oct. II
West Virginia University 2S, Ohio Uni
versity 0.
IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 14.-Iowa
University Alumni 8, University of
Iowa 0.
/ CHICAGO. Oct 14-University of
Chicago 16. University of Indiana 5.
/ MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IA - Mime
! sofa AZ. Ames College o.
| CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 14.-Illinois
! Il st. Louis University s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14-Northwestern
University IS, Beloit ?.
SEATTLE, oct. 14.-University Of
Washington s. Whitman College s.
PROVIDENCE. oct. Thrown a.
University of Maine 0.
CLINTON. y. Y, oct. 14-Syracuse
-, Hamilton o.
WASHINGTON. oct. Il - George
town 0. Villanova s.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Oct. 14.-Purdue
p Wabash 0.
PRINCETON. oct. 14.-Princeton IS.
Bucknel 0.
WEST POINT. oct. 14.-West Point
S. Virginia Polytechnic 16.
NEW YORK. oct. I4.-Columbia II,
Williams >.
AMHERST. oct. II, Amherst %.
BOWdoin 0.
~ I F9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
BROKE HER
MAIN BOOM
Pilikia Of the Yacht
Aloha Off Pearl
harbor.

party. consisting of "Dede" Dow,
Larsen, Edwin Jewett and F. Van
Geisen, started upon the return trip to
Honolulu or Sunday afternoon, after
enjoying a pleasant and uneventful
Malolo and Aloha.
The return voyage proved to be ex-
citing.
When off the old salt works a man
was transferred from the Malolo to as
sist Larsen in the navigating of the
Aloha, the skipper having suddenly
been taken sick.
The last Pearl Harbor buoy was pass
ed shortly after four o'clock, the Aloha
lacking to sea and the Malolo lying
into shore.
When about mile from the buoy,
Skipper Dow discovered the Aloha fly
ing signals of distress, about a mile to
leeward
The Malolo was brought about and
headed for the Aloha, which had brok-
en- her main boom.
After some clever maneuvering by
Dow, Seaman Davis succeeded in
throwing tow-line to the disabled
craft, both boats heading for Pearl
Harbor
The L. s. Iroquois and the Lehua
were met returning from Aiea, but the
nervy yachtsmen refused proffered Of
fers of assistance and made the best of
their way back to the Peninsula.
The railroad wharf was reached
shortly before seven p. M. and after
the yachts had been cleared and moor
ed the officers and crews proceeded to
the railway station.
After a wait of two hours the party
caught the "Haleiwa Limited" return
ing home much to the relief of their
anxious parents relatives and friends.
The Malolo is scheduled to race the
Ma ggie, which defeated the Myrtle last
Sunday over the Regatta Day course.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
SCHEDULE
is ARRANGED

An executive meeting of the Hawai-
ian Association Football League was
held last night in the Thistle Club
rooms
Representatives of the Male Ilimas,
Punahous, Y. NJ. c. AS, Iolanis and
Diamond Heads were present.
1t was decided to open the league
season on January and to close the
series a week or so before the COM
mencement of the baseball season.
Two games will be played every Sat
urday afternoon, the first commencing
at 2:30 o'clock An interval of ten
minutes will be observed between the
first and second games.
Thirty-minute halves will be played
The prospects for the season are ex-
ceedingly good. Last year Honolulu
was fairly introduced to the Associa-
ton game and its supporters are con-
stantly on the increase. With five
clubs in the league a season of excit-
ing sport would seem to be guaranteed
The games will be played at the
baseball ground and it is probable that
the band will be in attendance through
out the series.
The following schedule was adopted:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
MISTAKEN DIAGNOSIS.

There are many people who have
pains in the back and imagine that
their kidneys are affected, while their
only trouble is rheumatism of the
muscles. which can be cured by a few
applications of Chamberlain Pain
Balm. or by dampenIng piece of fan
mel with the Pain Balm and binding II
over the effected parts. \ pain in the
side or chest should be treated in the
same manner and prompt relief is sure
to follow. For sale by Benson. smith
6 Co Ltd, Agents Tor Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
WAN

BY THE HAWAIIAN SUGAR
PLANTERS ASSOCIATION unskill-
ed Iaborers to work on the sugar
pI9ntations.
Employment in field and other planta-
ton work can be Immediately given
to all able bodied men at wages
ranging from eighteen (S1s) to TWEEN
~ 1920 dollars per month. Houses,
fuel, water and medical attendance
punished free.
Transportation of ala Iaborers accept
ing employment will be paid from
Honolulu to the plantations.
Apply to the Office of the Secretary OF
the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation, Room 206 Judd Building. Ho-
nolulu. 1920
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
THE CORWEB CAFE
Queen and Alakea sts-
THE FINEST MEALS,
WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.
TO BE HAD IN THE CITY.
CAMARA & CO., Props
CAMARA 6 CO.,
THE FAvoRITE GRoFTo.

The success of this popular innova-
ton was instantaneous.
Tt is a place where people can go Tor
a chat or meal and talk or eat TO
their hearts content. Enhancing
strains Of good music every evening.
The GROTTO is open day and nlgnt
and short orders, excellently cooked,
are a speciality.
At the noontide merchants lunch
the sum of 25c. procures plate OF
soup, two kinds of meat and plenty OF
vegetables, glass Of beer being serv-
ed with the order.
Lunch on a breeze-swept lanai is
dream Of tropic bliss that can only be
realized at the FAVORITE GROTTO.
FRED KILEY, Prop.
(You Know Him.)
Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
HARRISON MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION

Has now 1920. has buried 137 OF its
members during the two and one-haIf
years since its organization. The mem
bership fee will be raised to $50 on
May l, 1905 J. II. TOWNSEND,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
PRESENTSFOR
FATHERLAND
PosToFFIeu CROWDED WITH
MERRY rHRoNo SENDING
, CHEER TO FOLKS At HOME

Almost any business hour these
days "a prosperous appearing people,
speaking wide variation Of dln-
/ fcta. can be seen gathered IN front
| pr the money order and registered
I1cttor departments OF the Seattle
! foHtoffioe. nearly all ~ them send
hg money OF presents TO the faith.
/ friand."
III Malls 10 the Philippines aud the
bPricnt are doing Santa Claus mes
Fonger duty
H. According 70 the local poaloffice
/ euthorltiea. many letters are going
lmcroaa the sen. bearing not only low
IbnR words, but precious money or
I9erH ranging IN value from s. to
$500
I The foreign business ni the post
office r. the first indication Of the
/ approach Of Christmas, AZ the time
/ occupied Ia the transmission Of the
mail is 20 much Efoator than IN the
domestic service that the local peo-
/ pie must mali their gifts early tn
/ order that they reach their deHtina-
ton before the stockings are hung
up.
During the latter part Of this
week. the extra clerks allowed by
the department NJ Washington. y.
C.. viii be given employment In the
local postofres. both the carriers
and the clerical force receiving re-
Inducements Tor the holiday sea
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
RAISE VOICES
AGAINST OUTRAGE

At the Jewish mass meeting az
the Grand opera house. last night.
Governor Mead. Representatives OF
the superior judiciary and large
body Of business and professional
men we're present and the house
was filled 20 It's capacity with those
who had come to protest against the
wholesale killing OF the Jews In
Russia By resolutions. the reeolu-
lions to be forwarded to the presi-
dent. urging Interference.
All over the United States similar
meetings were being conducted. and
within a few days resolutions from
every city % importance Ia the
United States will be pouring into
the White House at Washington
Governor Mead made the opening
address and among the other speak
ers we've Rev. w. r. Martin. Rev. NJ.
A. Matthews. Rev. Myron Haynes,
Rev. Father o'Brien. Rev. Fletcher
l. Wharton. Rabbi Theodore Joseph
and Rev. W. d. Symonda
Mayor r. A. Ballinger presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
CONTRACTS
AWARDED

The board OF works this morning
awarded several important con-
tracts and granted a large number
OF extensions on contracts. Lack OF
cement seemed to be the general En-
cuse Of the contractors. whose work
was behind.
For the grading OF Thirty-second
ay. O. +. Oiaon submitted the lowest
bid. ss.3z2.s0. and was awarded the
contract.
The Barber Asphalt company Sc
cured the contract for the paving 90
Prefontaine place and Third ay.. ita
bid being sl0T.57s.
The contract for putting In q cons
crete sidewalk on Prospect 81 be-
tween First and Fifth avs. north,
was awarded 10 the Sparger Con.
crete company. It's bid was ss.-
POO. 50.
The International Contract CON-
pany bid lowest for the laying of
water mains on East Prospect Ut.
and was awarded the contract at.
81. 02s.05. ID. Dow was awarded the
contract for constructing a concrete
walk on South Thirty-first St be-
tween Day and Massachusetts,. bid
ding si.isos0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
HEBREW WOMEN
In CONVENTION

CHICAGO. Dec. THE fourth
triennial convention Of the National
Council Of Jewish Women Of Amer
lea opened here today With a large
attendance. Many distinguished
Jewish women from all parts Of the
country are In attendance.
This IL the day selected as me.
mortal day for the Jews slain IN
Russia and I'm alt orthodox syna-
Eogues and reformed temples sery.
ices are held today. This afternoon
there will be a large procession OF
Jews 10 give expression To thesi
sympAthiea for their oppressed
brethren IN Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
NEXT MEET WILL BE
In SEATTLE

The representatives from the
North Star and Baltic lodges. In
ternationai Order 81 Good Templars.
OF this city. have just returned from
Hoquiam. where they went as repre-
sentatiyeS 10 the session OF the
Scandinavian district Of the state.
The session was held last Saturday
and VAS well attended by repre-
sentatiyes from Seattle. Tacoma.
Aberdeen. Hoquiam and other Scan
dinayian Good Templar lodges. The
Hoquiam lodge was the entertain
Ing lodge and royalty entertained
the Representatives from other
lodges
The next district session will be
held in Seattle next June. The
Scandinavian district is growing
fast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
The MARKETS
Vegetables.

vegetables.
Beans. dry per ewt s. MAN; No.
I. small whites. 81 So choice whites.
rs large whites. i3@; pink
beans. $50; bay0 beans. tteo. heets.
per sack. u.oo. parsnlps. per sack.
N-0; carrots. per sack. &c. tnrnips.
per sack. &c; lettuce, per box, MS
cauliflower, per dor, us: garlic. per
10. Sc; native green peppers. per box.
eQksc; California peppers. per box.
81. =. parsley. per doc. z5c. squash. per
ID. 2azc. pumpkins. per III ic. cabbage.
per 10, ie; tomatoes. per box. 7tcdsi -5oi
per H. PSI sc ~ celery soT per d rs. 'a W.
0c. White river potatoes. ton si2QtF:
sweet potatoes, 100 he. sA5o. yellow
banker onions, owt.. g.S4ai.t5 wallA
doz Sseut1Qo; Yakima fancy potatoes.
per ton, SlSuN. cranherries. per bhl.
$3.50. Bell peppers. 2sssia %: cram
berries, per crate. f.6a.
Fruits.
Fiss, per case, i4-lp bricks, Ills:
seediess figs. 10Th cartons. 81 to1i 80.
white figs, per N. end'sc. lemons.
per box, si.ssnss "a. bananas. bunch.
- isat@: native apples, box. e5cns.sos
Cat Gravenstclns. per oox, 5Sc1sii. s5s
parent apples, per box. s5Gecc; snow
pies. per box. eoeasso0: ounce. per
box, AeoQi.ss; pears, per box, sScz1
u.a. native pears. per box. sioo. fiEs.
sack. per 10, &c; Museat grapes. per
ket. 25H1Sc seedless suitana E-apca,
per crate, si.0e. Tokav grapes. per
crate. n-sa; Blacks. crate 81 S9f.7S;
Hawaiian pineaPples. per doE stb0ss
nuts per doz. 7b1S5c: Cal honey, por
comb. ltisc. nectarines. per hox. fscs
pemmegranRtes, per box. $50. lap
oranges. per bundle. sl04l.i0, two
Eggs.
kaneh .egES per doz. s5c: Ore
eon, per doz. S0Sic: Eastern. per don.
Butter and Cheese. -
Washington creamery. per IA. S1c:
Eastern creamery. bricks per 10, nc.
Eastern tub, per 10. etSf28c. cooking.
per 10, is4lse, ranch butter per ID.
, 80 Wisconsin cheese, twins, pei. 10.
burger, per 10. lee; block Swiss, per ID.
lies voting American cheese. per 10.
Sugar.
Dry .granulated, sacks. per 100 lbs.
$3.50. fruit granulated. sacks. per 100
lbs, $50; bet per sack. s6bo. Golden
G. per sack, $50; Extra c. per sack.
Posftry.
Dressed chicken per N. ~-scS. iva
chickens. per H. lSc. spring rhickcna|
per III. isc. old hens, per 10, lsc
dressed turkeys, per 10. lsaf2aca ~
turkcys, per II. roc geese. per ~ "a
ducks. per 10. iSc; Wild daeksetao ~
ducks. per 10. Use. old roosfers. Sc.
Meats.
Dressed steers. per H. k'fsfect dressed
mutton. Ttt4fSc; dressed pork, SNaX
light veal. a6fiic, heavy veal, tAUsc
dressed lamb Saac. live steers. 81
per ewt. live sheep, sseo per cwti IN -
tn1 per cwt. live lambs. s. .fu1. 10 ~
head. rabbits. ner 10. lee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Dlnorah 20 save them from the
vengeance Of the murdered wOm-
ans ghost
Both families are Of the Italian
peasantry and miaeeRenati0n is said
By physicians 70 have resulted In
mental disturbances. The two chill
dren are being cared for By charit-
able institutions and the infant has
gone 10 a hospital for treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
BANKERS in ARMS

To oppose the new method OF as
sessing banks proposed by the state
tax commission. a report is being
prepared by committee OF the
Washington State Bankers asso-
citation. comprised of Jacob Furth.
y. II. l.atimer. r. c. Kaufman. J.
p. Richards and 4. w Purdy. The
commission proposes to force the
banks TO certify on their assessment
blanks the amount of the deposit OF
each individual, the object being e
secure definite idea of the amount
OF money held'in banks by the peo-
pie of the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

tunAie Necessity for. according 10
their medieval traditions. the death
OF the woman WAS necessary 10
save the life OF the child Virginia
Depaol. Louis wife. ia now yiO-
lently insane and. while IN the de-
tention hospital. was overheard by
guard converting filth an imag-
mary spirit and plotting the death
OF her two children, Giovanni aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
SCHOONER GIVES UP

The schooner Maid Of Orleans.
which vas forced To return 10 the
sound after twice attempting 10
reach seldoyia during heavy storms.
this morning proceeded to discharge
her cargo al pier 1.
The schooner will not make an
other attempt 10 fulfill her charter.
She will lay up for the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
"+Avg a smoKer" ASKS Nh
CLARK

Every member Of the Alaska
steamship company from the super
intandcnt 20 the office bny Wa seen
going about ihis morning with n
cigar stuck at an angle In his face
like the bowHprii OF wind
TANNER gnne awry. Cigars were
also seen coming out of the com
panys offices with messenger boys
behind them. while all day long
cigar smoke poured out Of the Of
flee doors tn voluminous elouda
The why and wherefore" OF all
thene 'dlddings was oeeasioned by
r. Y. Clark. employed In the super
intendent's office. launching Gu; on
the sea Of matfimony last night with
Miss A ] Ire. Of Wisconsin. who
formerly taught In the Minor school.
81 this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

Three broken ribs and a fractured
leg are among the injuries received
by Joseph Sypher by being thrown
from a trolley car on Ballard az.
Monday. Sypher was standing on
the rear platform. leaning on the
gate being thrown to the street
when the car swung around the
sharp curve az Ballard and Third.
Beside his broken bones he was
badly bruised and battered UP. His
Injuries are dangerous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05
RICH MANS SON GOES TO ina
sesFFoLD

ELK RIVER. MINI. Dee. SC.
d. Crawford. convicted Of the muir
der Of Heine Lundln in a boxcar.
was hanged AZ i:t3 o'clock this
morning. He died bravely. refusing
TO reveal his identity. His spiritual
adviser said.
His father Is worth hundreds of
thousands OF dollars. his mother Is
a social queen. and his sister Is en-
gagged 90 a wealthy easterner. He
could have had the money to de-
fend himself. but refused. His fam
lily didn't know OF the case They
believe he is wandering. He ran
away and his folks have not heard
from him since
Crawford said he did wrong. al
though he claimed he didn't get fair
show. but was ready to die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.-The
most peculiar and pitiable tragedy
for. under the circumstances one
can scarcely call II erime-that
has occurred here for many years
IN the execution" OF Catherine DE
paoli hy her brother-in-law. Louis
Depaoil. for alleged Witeheraft.
several days ago.
The murdered woman went 10 her
brother-in-iaW' house 10 assist her
ster-in=law with n sick baby. In
the night the child grew worse and
the father attributed the affection
20 the influence Of NAL aoechio
or "eyil EYE on the part Of Gather
Inc Depaoii He commanded tho
woman 20 turn her back 10 the
child and. upon her refusal selzed
a chair and beat her brains out.
The slayer. his wife aud the huH-
band Of the murdered woman look
upon Dopaolia deed as an unfor-