davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
Thieves Get Away With
$4,000 in Sparklers.
10y United Press)

by United Presa.l
SAY FRANCISCO. April IL
niamonds valued at so 600 we're
stolen from the icwelry store OF
r. Luudy. 80 Market St. last night
as the result Of the most daring
robbery ever committed on the
Pacific coast.
After boring a hole through the
wall from an adjoining candy store.
the robbers erawled through 20 the
lewelrK store. drilled hole
through the combination OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
10y United Press)

10y NHItcu FFtss.I
CHICAGO. April ii.--Iohn Van
derenok president Of the United
Press association. died in a local
hospital early this afternoon. fol
having two operations for append
ciils
AIR Xandefeook. who had come
from New York ON business In
connection with the press associa.
ton was suddenly stricken about
ten days ago He vas hurried 20
a hospital. where Il was at once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
Sensational Tragedy and
Scandal Promised.

by United Press.l
SOUTH BEND. Ind. April H.
Tho police are myatified over the
mysterious and sensational killing
Of Carlton Morgan wealthy bust
ness man Of South Bend By Mrs
George MsEker. az Caesopolia
Miss. near here. The tragedy prom
laes a scandal Of large proportions
Mrs Metzker and husband are In
Jail
n thought he VAS my husband.
said the woman when arrested. I
killed the wrong man"
Later the woman admitted she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
lBN United Press.l

MONTERREY. Mex. April IL
Telegfams from Mler and Norleea
say that several distinct carth
quake Aooka have been felt In
those ncighbarhoods. Owtng Il
the severe nature - tiae ,uo-aesu
which we're worse Lhssa any ever
experienced ttegse beespse, great
alarm was felt 30 bsa pssgGnsso t.
many of when assn fseas 30 bswe
fled from tAs-q sqeasH 10 otss
towns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
DESPERADOES Threaten
!. RENT0N TOWN MARSHAL
!. Nm Uu.a k Tres to Arrest Threaten Him
VIM FIR d nw,kd MIXER of Kent--Posses
Securing White River Valley.

-. men. suspected Of helms
rsn,.aas ulshi. fatally ~eana
: Marshal Harry Miller. ol ~. -,
.ssa through Renten a. ~ go
ms uarnlng. eviaeoVN u.A'
1 for Seattle ,..,,e a..
The night marshal al Rsn'S M :, J,
-, 49, ,hs siransers IA the fsllfs'a1
- - nat iown and. eeeeiaisk
$50. 4 their appearance. hs
s.ssa them Who they we're sa'
sess tAey we're doins -,
- ~, le.p your mouth shut ana
80 ~ 10 make any troaele, er
CO. ~. srs ART to Eet What The other
80. - cot gruffiy reiorted cue OF
= - v,es ard they started OF hnt-
,,s AGAR the track towards
s.ri Riveg Junc'ion,
on.esr Taxes Tie.
r.e ofileer Immediately FASTENED
~ ,eleuhoHe and notified soer
sm,,h 81 Auburn. A posse 81
.,-',a msa we're sent post haste
: m,erept the men near the
s..ss,.,n Il possible. Tho Geofke
ssxr officers we're Notified. and
- pclise department. q TITS city
=, evt n.sa TO guard all az
.-..shes into town fr0m the south.
70 deputy shcFifts we're snut
:. svm tie county Jail 10 make
= IT. through the valley south
frn cscgses0Wn.
Tss coautEy between GeOrgelnNn
- Rsrton i comparatively open.
- n Is not likely that the TITO
sss.a attempt 80 uoFk their Az
Arsuxh he valley 10 the south.
So tArsaer IN the valley r.
= a ava on the lnokont. and Ca
rrsmpt 70 60 IN that direction
uala near almost certain cap.
M
A ast reports The officers we're
nutsslly eiazlnE in about the dis
~ n whsch the three men we're
=. sees. and y h not retarded a.
mszlels th&s they can slip thfungh
~ TITO might possibly hide cat
80 barr q IL she tinbgr uezfay
- ~stal bears. bar a. the pan
e,ss are searching every iIk~ly
st.rx yiace. it u Thought that they
Il ~ h custody within = con.
usngsly short time
Nsrxhai Miller died II the Kent
kegiisl izst eYeuinz lie was eoa
usus a'must b. the haf. and hia
IT. vas - the bedside when Be
ms-<4 atay. The 6osiors bad
hld out 90 hope tor his reeoxery
bra ne first
psssss SIN ~srs inq.
Ala his hour this affsrnoon tie
,essss sere STU engaged IN seunf
~ lAe country as far away IS
eanesFiand DepatY sheriff Hoh
Hs<e lsleehoaed gfum Gambler
nd that - and k!s men bad coy.
erst their district Thoroughly and
~ ottslnsd 40 enesautEinE iufof
E1tion TIC coaHfrY about this
30. knznkst x1d RateuNdale has
p<n guns ovrr without securing
/ ~ iraces u the faKiiises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

" G. Coleman. musician en-.
played a. the Coliseum theatre. 70
ported "a the police yesterday aft
eruoon that his violin. valued a.
tl90. Vas stolen irum che theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
ESCAPES FROM Tag
REFORM SCHOOL.

ChehAlia reform school aathori
ties notified tho police TO-DAY 90 ar
rest Csufke Pr l. u he appcars
IN sesttis. The bo1 ran auaf from
arhnog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11
men OF THE WASHINGTON
TO GIVE NAVAL BALL
A HUMAN OSTRICH.


. tuf United Press Z
. WARSAW. April ia Z
. surgeon performed an opera 4
ton on a half witted kill IN Z
= telcuia Gorua. silesia. 4 few Z
days aSo. and 70 his surprise Z
. found that the stomach coy 4
= tainvd II irua walls al inch 4
q long leo evoked ulHs. 70 4
= safety pins plaheads and Z 4
. pieces Of Elaaa The patient I
. underwent the operation sue Z
. eeSsfullf and i now on the I
highroad to recovery. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-11

Deputy Sheriff Matt starwieh has
completed search Ia an the log
sing and mining campo In the
vicinity of Rayensdale and up the
Cedar River valley. but obtained no
eloWs which would indicate that
the men had been Ia that terri.
tori.
The officers az Gle Elum sester.
daY arrested 10 hoba-r aud after
a searching inquiry allowed them
70 proceed ON their way.
Il Il believed that az least Two
u the parts 81 five hlrhWaymcn
have succeeded Ia eluding the az
ricvra entirely and are possihl,
nnW In hldine IN this city.
The deputies who were working
around Kent yesterday with the
hleodheunas we're relieved today hy
new men from the city
Autopsy Held.
DEPUTY Coroner wlltsle held an
autopsy on the remains 81 the dead
marshal this morning. az kent. The
Investigation dissiuaed the fact that
Miller had haen hit hY two huiirtA
Onu Bit him in the right shoulder
and the other ballet penetrated the
abdomen both bullets lodged in
the muscles Of the bark The ono
which penetrated the abdomen and
puaeturcd the iuteatinsa caused
death. n Is not likely that an To-
quest VIII BE- held
Funeral services for the remains
Of Marshal Miller wilt b. held at
Kent FROM the opera house on sun.
daY sftsrnoen AZ . e'einck. and will
probably b. In charge 81 the mem,
beers ~ the A q 4. u. wsth which
lodge the officer Vas affiliated. aad
the elty officials The services wiil
~ publir and viii Be largely at.
tsadcd The remains age so b.
shipped 70 saEinaw. Nich. MliiegH
former home. fuf iniermsnt
peiise on Watch.
REUSED hy ihs murder u Marshal
llafry HlllsH. ~ keni. Acting Chlsf
Of Rohcu lfxing Ward today Issued
orders that thu cit1 - lhofauThly
comoed In 81 effort "a make ali
suspicious characters give Eued ar
counts Of their pressuee
It \ neiask tonight the second
squad ~ pasfulmeu Ntll remain 90
dalN Zach paffulmaa viii - a.
signed spus poftioe af The eif2 Al
persnua found iu the Fesideuse ais
tflcts after 10 b. ~. I'll b. arrested
u they are unable - satisfy the
peace officers az 90 their hnslneaa
\ large number 81 che patfolmen
all BE- assigned 10 she southefa
paFf 81 the eity and will b. in.
atfaetrss 10 arrest every tramp of
freshman Who fails 10 give = salts.
faefnFy account % himself
In Tits waY Astgna chief Ward
bnpes 20 apnFehsnd NiiirFE mar
dsrsra shonid iheY b. IN the cltY
81 affsmri 81 suier Acting Chief
Ward stated to-day hat the annual
sNring movement II trMmpA and
YeFk gangs 4 ia full sNing
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
Albert Rose, When Unmasked,
Gives Two Cops Warm
Battle.
HOBBLED ALONG WITH
CANE AND WORE A WIG
Police Say Young Man Arrested
in West HObOken Looted
Safe of Big Sum.
Especial to the Evening STAR

UNION HILL, May 27.-An "old
woman" bent with the weight of years,
hobbling feebly along with the assist
ance of a heavy walking stick, emerged
from the home of Frederick Rose, of 624
Hague street, West Hoboken, late last
night. Gazing fearfully about, the "aged
woman" started down the street
Suddenly she" was seized by the
shoulders by burly policeman. In
stantly the demeanor of the "old
woman" changed. She suddenly en-
larged to the size of a well-built man,
and fought desperately. But another
policeman arrived on the scene, and the
prisoner was clubbed into submission.
Then one of the policemen grabbed
the gray hairs of the prisoner and tore
off a wig, and there was revealed the
features of Albert Rose, % years old, of
New Durham, wanted by the police for
a daring safe robbery last September,
when it is charged, Rose and his
brother Frank entered the home of John
Scherer, at 636 Gardner street, West
Hoboken, blew open safe and stole a
large sum of money.
The police learned that Rose was at
his brothers home last night, and kept
watch. Their vigil was rewarded by
his appearance in his unique disguise.
He was held today and committed to
the county Jail to await the action of
the grand jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
ASKS REPLEV|N
WRIT To MAKE
POLICE DELIVER

In a rare legal action, Frank A.
Boettner today made application for a
writ of replevin for S1S5 20 taken by the
police from James Fowler. Of Liberty
street who is now under 81 900 bail to
await the action of the grand jury on
a charge of embezzlement preferred by
his former employer, Jamse Smith, sa-
loonkeeper, of 297 Market street
The writ is directed to Joseph M.
Cox, secretary of the Board of Police
Commissioners, as representing that
body, and is returnable next Tuesday
in the First District Court.
Mr.. Boettner was unable to find a
precedent in New Jersey for the action,
and, in order to replevin the money,
which the police are holding as evil
dence, asked the writ to be made to
cover the envelopes in which te money
is eld at police headquarters, with their
contents. The written memoranda on
the envelopes and their numbers 2399
and 24OO are mentioned in the appli-
cation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
MONITOR RIDDLED
BY SHELLS WITH
NEW EXPLOSIVE
Effect of Iz=lnch Shell on Mon
itor Florida May RevO-
lutiOnize ArmOr.
FIRST SHOT MAKES BIG
HOLE IN THE FLORIDA
Remarkable Experiment at
Hampton Roads Conducted
by Navy Department.

THTMBLE sHoAL. Lower Chesa-
eleven-inch steel armorplate of the
monitor Florida bears a big black
wound, the first shot from the Ar
kansas big gun having struck her at
1912 o'clock
The naval and army experts at once
boarded the Florida to make an in
vestigation of the result of the expert
ment. The shell struck the turret on
the right side of the starboard gun
and knocked out all the metal between
the gun and the rim of the turret
This is taken to indicate that the
armament of the new monitors are su-
perior to their armor, although subse-
quent shots may have a different eff
feet
News has not come from Hampton
Roads as to whether any Of the Off
GERS and crew on the Florida were
injured by the terrific explosion of the
shell which pierced the monitors tur-
ret.
Many other shots are to be frde at
this modrn target in the test to deter
mine the relative strength of the armor
and armament of the new monitors.
Some of the most important tests
will be made tonight when the torpedo
boat Morris will try to blow the Flor
ida up with powerful submarine tor
pedoes.
The explosive used in the shell shot
by the Arkansas was discovered year
ago by a West Point cadet, who patri-
oticaly gave it to the government
Tests at Sandy Hook showed it would
shatter the armor of any American
ship and made the tests today neces-
sary.
The feature of the Florida test today
was the ring of this first 12-inch shot
loaded with the new explosive at that
point between the two 12-inch gun
ports on the inclined face of the
Floridas turret, where the armor is
eleven inches thick and thoroughly
face hardened by the Krupp process.
AS this shot hit true and shattered
the armor it is believed a revolution in
armor plate is at hand
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
SAYS THREE NEW
EXCISE PROBERS
FAVOR SALOONS
Anti-SaIOOn League of New Jer-
sey Not FavOrably Impressed
with Appointments.

]. Frank Burke, secretary of the Anti
Saloon League of New Jersey, is not
hopeful of beneficial results from the
commission named by Governor Fort
to study the excise conditions in this
State and says that he knows that
some of the men named on it are op-
posed to the cause of the league.
81 know the ideas on excise legisla-
ton of three members of the commits
sion. These are all opposed to the sup
preston of the saloon and stand against
the people deciding this matter by a
direct vote. One of the men appointed
is in the employ of a brewing COM
pany. I have no personal knowledge of
the others.
"I am informed by careful inquiry,
howeve4 that two of the remaining
members at least are not in favor of
anything looking toward the suppress
sion of the saloon. I hardly look for a
vast good to the cause from this COM
mission.
"The people have access to the same
facts as this same commission has, and
they are reaching conclusions with
great rapidity. The mere report of
seven men, some of whom are vitality
interested in the subject matter finan-
cially. will hardly have serious effect
on tho mobilization of the forces in the
great war now on.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
NEWARK DEALERS
SUED FOR $4,000
IN TOMATO SAUCE
They Refused Shipment, Claim
ing 1t Was Not Up to
Standard Ordered.

Giovanni B. Mastrangelo.Aan importer
of New York city, today sued Alberto
Ciocarello and Giovanni Di Germino, OF
this city, for $4,000. inclusive of the
price of 1000 cases of tomato sauce
The cases are valued at $3.50 each, SC
that $500 is the actual amount in
volved. although $4,000 is sued for.
These cases were ordered by the de-
PENDANTS. according to former Judge
Thomas s. Henry's declaration to the
court, in four shipments of $50 each
but as soon as the first arrived last
September the defendants refused to
take them.
The sauce was said to have been
the finest from Naples, but. according
to the defense, it did not come up to
the commercial standard and hence
their refusal to accept.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
James Santa Maria Set 0uti to
Be Bold Highwayman,
but Failed.
FIRST VICTIM SHOWED
NO SYMPATHY FOR HIM
Called a POIicemansand in Court
Prisoner TelIssOf His
Ambition.
'Impelled by numeroussthefts reported

Impelled by numeroussthefts reported
to police headquarters, James Santa
Maria an amateur 10 years old, of S4
Golden street. fashioned his own black
nhask. put his homemade "black jack
in his pocket and wentout on a hold-up
expedition
Z Detected while tryingWo steal a pair
of pants he turned uponj Isaac Sarkin,
/ of 1201a Mulberry street tand belabored
| him over the head and shoulders. With
| him was John Viviello, ofsthe same ad-
! dress. Policemen Quinlas and Dunn,
hearing the cries of Sarkfn, ran to his
relief and lodged all three in the First
Precinct Police Station.
Today Santa Maria was held in 81, 900
! bail to await the investigation of the
\ Grand Jury. The crudely Fashioned
mask and the blackjack, a stout
Feather thong supporting a heavy piece
,pf lead were evidence against him In
court today.
SarlSin, a salesman in the clothing
store at 12015 Mulberry street. was in
court with a swollen jaw. He told a
confused story, largely at variance with
that told by the two prisoners. Viviello,
who appeared to be innocent of Santa
Marias intentions, was released. as
/ Sarlxin testified that he had been at
ttacked only by Santa Maria.
| "Where did you get this blackjack"
asked Judge Howell.
81 found it in the road" Santa Maria
answered sulenly.
"And the burglars mask?"
ooh, just made that for fun" was
the answer II didn't intend to use it,"
do you know that this is danger
Gus weapon?" Santa Maria was asked
by Judge Howell, who held up the
blackjack.
'FYes, sir: but I didn't think about
using it,"
Sarkin didn't say that he had been
struck by the blackjack. He did not
know just what happened, he said.
The mask is black, and fits closely on
the face. There is a slight elevation for
the nose, and the distance between the
eyes is correctly gauged. With the
mask in position, identification of the
robber would be next to impossible.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
Unless He Can Be Soon Moved
His Friends Fear the
Result.
UNABLE TO LEAVE HIS
BED FOR TWO WEEKS
Belief General That Ex-President
Will Not Long Be Able
to Stand Attack.

LAKEWOOD, May 27-Positive be-
lief now exists that former Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland cannot regain
his health. He is still confined to his
bed at the Lakewood Hotel here, and
the hot weather during the past few
days has had an unfavorable effect
upon his condition and has brought
on a sinking spell.
1t is feared that results may be fatal
if it remains impossible to remove him
to his summer home in Tamworth
n. H, to escape the heat here All
hopes of accomplishing this have been
abandoned for the present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
WOMAN'S FALL FROM
WINDOW SILL FATAL
Mrs. Elizabeth Rutt Dies in City
Hospital After Five Days
Suffering.

Mrs. Elizabeth Rutt. of 80 Hensler
street, died in the City Hospital today
from the effects of fall from a win
dow at her home May %. County Ply
sician Elliott Investigated. It is said
that she did not have full possession of
her faculties at the time. and that she
may have jumped from the window.
Mrs. Rutt was the wife of William
Rutt, and was SO years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
SEVE NTEEN DROWN
WHEN STEAMSHIP
HITS A SCHOONER
Boston, of Dominion and At
Iantic Line, Crashes Into
Big Fishing Vessel.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, May 27-The
schooner Fame, one Of the largest of
the New England fishing fleet, of this
port, was run down early today off the
Maine coast by the steamer Boston Of
the Dominion and Atlantic line, and
seventeen members of her crew We're
drowned.
The Fame, commanded by Captain
Thomas Fay, sank Immediately she was
struck. and only two of her crew of
nineteen were saved
The passengers on the Boston, bound
for Yarmouth, n. S, became panic
stricken, rushing from their staterooms
and grabbing life preservers. 1t was
found the Boston was not badly dam
aged and she proceeded to her destina-
tion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

} Coogan had told of having seen
short and stocky man in company
with a woman disappearing into the
Lampblack swamp at about II o'clock
that fateful Christmas night He had
described, under skilful questioning by
Assistant Prosecutor Vickers, a womar
that closely resembled Mrs Whitmore
even to her physical appearance and
the white feathers on her small fur
toque.
Then Coogan said: 1.-THE woman
was accompanied by short and
stockily built man, wearing a black
oYercoat and black derby hat 1 first
saw him passing with the woman, and
he afterward returned past where I
was standing.
Goes Into Details.
1.-THE woman was short and stoutly
built, and wore a red dress and cloak.
with a small fur toque with a white
bow or feathers on it. I saw the red
dress again when she bent over under
an electric light some distance away
and appeared to put something in her
stocking. Then she and the man went
into the darkness of the swamp.
After a while the man returned.
carrying a bundle. 1 heard no screams,
but l thought it peculiar at the time
that these two people should have gone
down in that direction at that time of
night.
when he came to where I was
standing in the doorway. said to him,
Its rather late to be outi''
He said to me, Where in =- is
that lantern? l thought 1 saw one be-
fore He referred to a lantern that I
had behind IAy back.
Then the man went toward the
bridge and went toward Newark"
Under cross-examination Simpson
asked him more particularly of : the
physical appearance of the man
Coogan had seen and then suddenly
called out:
"Whitmore, stand up"
Whitmore rose and Simpson said;
"Whitmore, come more closely to
Coogan and let him look at you" Whit
more approached the witness stand, and
then on instructions from Simpson he
repeated the remarks that Coogan had
made-the man in the swamp had used
in conversation with him
rs that the man and is that the
voice you heard?" demanded Simpson
Cogan paused for moment and an
swered without hesitation:
mo, the voice is not the same and
the man was much shorter. The man
I saw was short and stocky and this
man is tall and more trinity built"
Whitmore Spoke of Home Troubles.
The first witness was Harry Segal
conductor of the shuttle train on which
Whitmore was motorman. He was re-
called TO the stand, and he told about
how on December 20 Whitmore had told
him about home troubles. Whitmore
said he was "bothering about his wife"
Segal said that he asked Whiamore If
the trouble could not be patched up.
Whitmore said 1t could not Segal said:
81 asked him why don't you get a
dlvorceT whitmOre replied BY stating
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
AGED MOTHER
WINS PROPERTY
BACK FROM son

Mrs. Catherine Motz. who threatened
to commit suicide unless she won her
suit, has Won an action against her
son, George 1. Motz. to recover prop
erty valued at $4,000, which she gave
to him in August. 1904, on condition
that she receive the rents during her
lifetime.
Mrs. Motz is 78 years old and para
lytic She testified that her son stopped
paying her money about the middle of
last year, saying that the rent money
had to be used for repairs on the prop
erty. ITS and 17S1a Belmont avenue and
203 Livingston street. Since then, she
testified, he had turned a deaf ear to
her requests for even Sc month.
Vice-C Chancellor Stevens's decision or
ders the property decided back to her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
KOREAN CROWN PRINCE
TO TOUR UNITED STATES.

VICTORIA, b. c.. May 27.--A report
is current in Japan. according to Japa-
nese newspapers received here today
that the Korean crown prince, accom-
panied by Prince Ito, will shortly leave
Japan to tour the United States.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
InHNs0N SEES TWO DANGERS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 27.-"The
country's progress is opposed by two
dangers, the tendency to centraliza-
ton of power and assumption of sover-
eign powers not delegated to it by the
constitution" said Governor Johnson,
of Minnesota. addressing the Univer-
sity of Alabama graduates
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

Popular Dollar Excursion to Lake
Hopatcong via New Jersey Central. Sunday,
May 81. Children. so cents. Special train leaves
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

Decoration Day Excursion to Mauoh
Chunk and Glen OnolSe via New Jersey Central,
81 so; children, rs cents. Special train leaves
Broad street. Newark. at s:S5 a. m.-Adv
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
Newark High School Athletes.

See the sporting pages today for the story
in pictures of the splendid physical PROV
ess of the city's high school boys in their
field day sports.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27
Sensation in Court.

Whitmo
still looking squaarey Wmore suddenly turned oward
n o a
his y
IN who m ISL IA the
appearing
seat
Evidence Wimo openly threatened xii his wife and
devoted Mrs Whtmore had inspired
said
6ss M
the
nit
masw he tookm He said
be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-27

Popular Dollar Excursion to lake
Hopatcong via New Jersey Central, Sunday,
May 81. Children, so cents. Special train leaves
Broad street. Newark. at 1906 a. m.--Adv.