davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
F. A. DONALDSON
is BURIED TO-DAY

The funeral OF Franklin A. Donaldson.
who died Sunday last. was held today
from the family residence. SIS Eighth
street northwest, interment being in
Glenwood.
Mr.. Donaldson had been gatekeeper
at Glenwood for many years. and had
lived for more than forty years in the
District.
He was born In Virginia in 1850, com
ing 70 the Capital Immediately after
the civil war. He is survived by a wife.
two dauZhters. and one son, ali grown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
FOUR GIRLS SAVED
FROM DEEP WATER

MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 2S-Wor-
den W. II. Jacobs. at Buelah Lake,
saved the life OF a girl who got be-
yond her depth when bathing. At Lake
Geneva, three girls. said 10 be from
Chicago. were rescued from drowning
by three young men, also OF Chicago.
All refused 10 give their names.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
GOOSE AND GANDER
LIVE RIPE OLD AGE

NIDDLETOWN, y. Y. July 2s.-For
years Miss Mary c. Norris. of Sackett
Lake. Sullivan county. has prided her
self upon the possession Of two live
antiques in an aged goose and gander.
which she has kept with the tenderest
care.
Tie gander has just fallen victim to
a fox which got into the poultry yard.
The gander was twenty-seven years
old. and its mate still lives at the axe
OF twenty-five
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
JUDGE DELACY
GOING TO DENVER

DESTROYS Of broadening his experience.
Judge DeLacy Will leave this city for
Denver. Col, shortly. where he viii
study tho methods OF Judge Lindsay
He has written the Commissioners ex-
planning that such a trip will be bene-
fetal TO the court. St Louis. CleVe-
land. Indianapolis, and other large
cities viii be visited. Expenses for the
trip will be paid from the contingent
expenses for the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
Let Us Cook Lunch


You than know you don't Van Camps Please
wait ongerorder today Let your people them
do just they about getting the brand time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
Dr.. Wiley Sn1ashes RnLes to Bits;
Enjoys Adult Meal Despite Heat
DISCOVERED!

Summer diet commended by Dr.
Wiley-Stewed prunes. peaches and
cream, cereals, ice =, alter.
Summer diet OF served by DIR.
Wiley-Imperial crabs. pOrterhouse
steak, special salad. musty ale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28
CURRYING NO FAVOR.

Turn 20 there, Peleg, and help ketch
the selectman's pig"
Let the selectman ketch his own pig
N out Of politics fer good. "-Excha3ge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-28

Let your people decide Ask them if these beans
nutty and meayare better than beans that mushy
and broken.
Ask them if these beanS-aI baked aIike-are better
than crisped beans mixed with beans half baked
Ask if they like the delicious blend that we get by
baking the tomato into the beans.
Then note the after-effects. Homebaked beans only
partly digest because you apply insufficient heat So
they ferment and form gas. Van Camps don't.
Our beans baked IN small parcels-in ovens heated
to 245 degrees. They baked IN live steam not IN dry
heat They baked until that fierce heat separates
the particles the digestive juices get to them
The result is our beans are digestibe.
Beans Natures choicest food when they are rightly
baked More nutritious than meat eggs or cheese.
They both cheap and delicious; all people ike
them They should be daily dish, not occasional
You viii eat more BEANS and save much On your meat
bills, when you know Van Camps.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
REV. DR.. MORGAN HAS A
KIND WORD FOR C0RD0VA.

~. Frank Cordova is not vet legally
free to 1..arry Julia Bovine; I don't sec
how he can be morally free to make her
his wife," said the Rev. DIR. William II.
Morgan, pastor of the Central Methodist
Episcopal Church, of this city.
"If he were divorced by his wife, sc
leng as he has been in Jail for three
years, as punishment for his crime.
do not see that there would be any spe-
cial moral restraint to prevent his we'd
ding his affinity.
1.-THE whole trouble with Cordova is
that he looks at the situation from the
viewpoint of a Mexican. He is native
of Mexico himself. and understand
that down in that Spanish country a
little thing like wife-desertion is not
seriously regarded and affinities do not
cause half the bother they do here
There is no doubt of the manner In
which Americans view it; but in Mex
leo, from all can gather, the people dc
not cultivate the same standards as we
do.
"I know Cordova Well. Personally he
is a prince of good fellows, well bred
polite and possessed of personal mag
netism to a remarkable degree. But his
standard of morals was lower than ours
1t was fashioned, of course, by his
early environment. He was trained in
his youth by parents whose viewpoint
OF things moral, perhaps, was vastly
different from ours; and today he sees
right and wrong in a manner that Is
repulsive to Americans"
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
43 ASLEEP ARE
ENDANGERED BY
F|REBUC'S WORK
Confined from First Page.)

bath room on the second floor. Open
ing a door he found a mattress ablaZe,
which he carried through the hallway
to the window.
Dense columns of smoke were issuing
from second story front bedroom.
Shouting for help, Mccarthy opened the
door. crawled on his hands and knees
through the smoke to the window,
which he opened. He then threw 1he
blazing mattress to the street. and
leaning far out of the window. broke
the glass of the window to the next
room, through which he could see an
other mattress blazing. He drew 'nim-
self into this room and carried what
was left of the mattress to the window
and threw 1t to the street. Firemen
who had arrived on the scene dragged
another mattress to the street and put
out the blaze with chemicals
Dunbar, who was sleeping on the
third floor with O. friend named Nc
Cam. helped, Mccarthy to carry out
one of the mattresses. He appeared to
be dazed, as if just aroused from sleep.
In the house at the time were Mrs
Mccarthy with her newborn baby;
little Miriam Mccarthy, a year and a
half old; Cristobel Mccarthy, years
old; Emma and Gertrude Burke, aged
10 and 8 years, respectively; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Tut, Misses Mary Williams
and Christine Hathaway.
Thirty Driven from Bed.
Thirty tenants in the tenement houses
and in the rear of rs Rutgers street
owned by Morris kIeiner, were driven
from their beds shortly after midnight
by brisk fire of unknown origin
which the police are investigating.
The blaze started at the rear stairway
and quickly spread to the rear build
front building.
Paul Cortes and his wife Matilda
were asleep on the second floor of the
rear building, when Cortes was aroused
by shouts from the yard. On opening
the door he was met by burst of flame
and smoke. which nearly overcame him
Selling his wife in his arms, he mad
his way to the yard just in time Il
save her life and his own.
Their apartment was gutted by thu
flames. The couple were clothed ant
sheltered for the night by neighbors-
Saved Owners Family.
Mrs Bertha I<leiner, the wife of tn
owner of the building, and two daugh
ters, Minnie and Lena Kleiner, wer
aroused by firemen before the fire hat
spread to their rooms. Mrs. kleiner
who has been sick, was carried out.
The damage is estimated at $1,000
partly covered with insurance.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
HEBREWS READY
FOR CELEBRATION
OF THE PASSOVER
Feast Begins Wednesday with
the Observance of Seder
Night.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Hebrews of this city in
preparation for the celebration of the
Feast of the Passover, which viii begin
Wednesday night and end Thursday of
the following week. Special services
will be held in the various temples, and
in many cases the more religious ones
will sit up on wednesday and Thurs
day nights, which are known as Seder
nights, and read passages from the
Bible.
Those who believe in the ancient GUS
tom will not partake of leavened bread,
cake or candy from 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning until the termination OF
Passover The first and last two days
are celebrated principally and many
refrain from work and suspend business.
During the feast Hebrew entertain
ments will be held under the auspices
of several lodges at the Hippodrome
Theatre, at Prince and Morton streets.
The principal scene Of the celebration
will be Prince street.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
A MEMBERS ADMITTED
TO SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN.

Forty-four were received into mem-
bersf1ip III record breaking day in the
Sixth Presbyterian Church. The build
ing was crowded with worshippers yes
terday to observe the holy communion
and witness the reception into member
ship. The Rev. DR.. Davis w. Lusk read
the ritual and presented each new mem
Der with the book, Church Member
ship"
A majority of those received were
adults, many of them parents. Seven
teen received the ordinance of Baptism.
The church now has membership of
over $50. Over 900 of these have been
received into the church since DR.. Lusk
became pastor, twenty three years ago.
At the evening service fifty boys and
girls from the junior church rendered
a musical service entitled "Christus
Redemptor.''
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
FORT WILL NAME
COMMISSION ON
EXCISE QUESTION
Will Do So Whether Resolution
Passed Legislature
or Not.
GFron, a stan Correspondent ]

TRENTON, April 13.--There will be
commission named by the Governor 10
investigate the excise question in New
Jersey, even If the Governor has TO take
the money out of the contingent fund
at his disposal and despite the question
as to passage of a resolution giving him
authority. He made this announcement
today when the question regarding the
validity of the passage of the Senate
resolution for the commission was
spoken of.
| incidentally the Governor told Sena-
tor Hinchliffe, also, that the commits
sion would be appointed when the Sena-
tor protested against the irregular man
ner in which the resolution got to the
Governor.
AS to he manner of receipt the Gov
ernor IS standing on the records. He
showed the certificate from Howard L..
Tyler, secretary of the Senate, to the
effect that the resolution had passed
both branches of the Legislature, which
lis filed in on the covers of bills and
resolutions
The practise here is for the clerk or
secretary of the body in which reso-
luton or bill originates to certify its
Governor
Governor Fort is not disposed to go
behind the record and says he has
ample power under the item Of the
emergency fund in the general appro-
priation law to appoint any commission
he may desire, and make use of the
fund in connection Herewith.
He is fully determined under the cir
;,at mr. n
investigate the excise question. whether
the Wakelee resolution did or did not
pass the House The fund appropriated
is $4,000, instead of $4,000, as In prevl-
GUS years.
Senator Hinchliffe searched the rec
ords, got in touch with Speaker Jess,
of the Assembly, ross-examined Clerk
James Parker, of the Assembly, and
had row with the Governor.
eve suspected" he said, that there
would be crookedness with that resolu-
tion. 1t never passed the House.
Neither Speaker Jess nor Clerk Parker
nor any member of the Assembly can
remember it having passed. There was
never minute we did not have a man
upon the floor of the Assembly or in
the gallery watching to see if 1t passed.
at was of such great Importance
that Assemblymen We're watching 1t,
too We suspected that it would get
to the Governor through some crooked
deal"
Senator Hinchliffe asked the Gov
ernor how he got the impression that
the resolution passed.
st have the certificate of the secre-
tary of the Senate to that effect re-
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
ELOP|NG WIFE
SWEARS HUSBAND
SLEW MILLIONAIRE
Jailed by Spouse, Mrs. Frank
Monaco Says He Killed
ROSenheimer.

NEW YORK, April 1s.--If the story
that comes today from Huntington
Ind, proves true. the mysterious mur-
der of Millionaire julius L. Rosen-
heimer, at Pelham Manor, on June Is
last, has been solved.
The suspect is an Italian, Frank
Monaco, formerly employed by Rosen-
heimer. Monaco's wife eloped with
Mario Delucia. Monaco trailed them to
Huntington and caused their arrest
about month ago. Day after day he
would go to the Jail and taunt and
threaten his wife until, at last, she
turned on him and accused him of the
murder of Mr.. Rosenheimer
According to her story Monaco beat
the millionaire to death, mistaking him
for Delucia.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
WOMEN IN MEMS
CLOTHING HELP
BURGLAR TO ROB
Mother and Adopted Daughter
Accused of Taking Part in
Fifty Robberies.
Especial to the Evening star.l

BRIDGETON, April 13.-Two women
Raffies. wearing trousers and masks
and armed with reyolvers. dark IAN
terms and blackjacks are under arrest
here, charged with having participated
with Harry Blizzard, a boarder in their
home here, in fifty burglaries.
Mrs Elizabeth Parson and her
adopted daughter Mary are the wom-
en- now in tolls. They were arrested
after a confession by Blizzard.
Fifty homes and shops have been
broken into by burglars within as
many nights. Mystery and terror fol-
lowed the work of the burglars, but
the police finally found clues upon
which they worked steadily for days
They kept a close watch on Blizzard
who came from Cedarville, but who
has been boarding with Mrs. Parson for
several months. They arrested Biz
zard and Mrs. Parson as the two were
returning home yesterday Mrs. Par
son was wheeling a baby carriage, and
a search of it, the police say, revealed
loot from the storerooms of tho Arctic
Ice and Milk Company plant in Co.
hansey street.
Blizzard was subjected to a "third
degree" examination by State Detec,
tive Frank j. Lore. He tried at frs
to shield the women, but finally con
fessed, the police report, that Mrs. Par
son and her daughter Mary aided hin
in robbing the homes in Bridgeton. Th,
| two women, Blizzard said, dressed
| themselves in mems clothing ant
worked with him. He talked for fiv,
hours, the police say. revealing in de
tail the many transactions in which h
and the women had been engaged
Then Mary Parson was arrested on
charge Of being an accomplice.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
RyLES MORTGAGE
DEEDS MUST Fit
LETTER OF Law
Not Enough to Comply with the
Spirit, Says Vice-Chan-
ceIIOr Howell.

That to be binding chattel mortgage
must come within the technical pru-
visions of the law, stating speciflcally
the consideration; and that no matter
how honest the intent to protect creo-
itor by such mortgage the attempt
will fail unless the mortgage Is pre-
pared within the letter as well as the
spirit of the law. is the substance OF q
decision handed down today by vice.
Chancellor Howell.
The suit was brought by George How
ell against Stone & Downey, all parties
being residents of Pattenburg, and was
TO have a chattel mortgage owned by
the defendants set aside. The mortgage
was given by DR.. t. E, Gurtner and his
wife, to protect Stone & Downey, who
had sold him agricultural implements
and seeds to the value of $1,92o,76. Dr.
Gl,rtner had bought the property from
Howell, paying him $1,75o cash and glv-
ing promissory note for $500. Wnlch
was not paid on maturity.
Howell secured judgment and at
tached the chattel mortgage on the
grounds that the consideration was not
named. He was given favorable deci"
sion by yice-Chancellor Howell.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
ADD TO SI,lOO GIFT
TO HELP WARDS NEEDY.
Democratic Relief Association
Makes Donations to Be
Used by Churches.

The report of the officers of the Sec
end Ward Democratic Relief Associa-
ton shows that 81. 100 has been distrib-
uted among needy people of the ward
and yesterday donations were made to
a number of churches to carry on the
charitable work
Following are the churches that were
given money: st. Bridges r, C. Church
$50: st. Mary's r. c. Church. $25; ST
Johns Lutheran Church, SIS
Application for help for poor families
were made by the Bethany Baptist
Church and st. Johns M. f. Church.
both negro churches.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
AUCTION SALE OF WALL PAPER

Imported and Domestfc Wall Papers. noudings
high grade Chair Rails Beadngs Buaps
The artistic collection
public consisting of Pressed Leathers
Fibres Sorietes and TekkoS. Muraa
before in New Jersey.
hunting quaint dens dining
nurseries Classic for
parlors In fact, everything
appeals of hghcass staple
Burap popular grades
Rails Don't miss this
select variety
this vicinity.
w. w. REID, AUCTIONEER WILL SELL THE ABOVI
April l5 at O3OA. NJ at SS Academy ST. Newark
EXAMINED ALL TUESDAY. APRILl
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
MYSTERIOUS FIRE RAZES
WEALTHY MANS HOME.
[speoial 10 the Evenlng star.l

MT. HOLLY, April 13-A fire OF
mysterious origin destroyed the hand
some residence of John Taylor and its
contents, near Buddtown, early this
morning.
Smoke awoke the family, and they
were nearly suffocated when they dis
covered that the place was completely
enveloped by fire. There was no chance
to save anything, the occupants just
having time to jump from the windows
in their nightclothes to escape death.
The loss above insurance will amount
to $500.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
FOUND DEAD IN BED
IN WARD STREET HOUSE

Rowland Edward Thorpe, lodger in
the keystone House. at IL Ward street,
was found dead in bed by Charles
Kane, the fioorman, today A letter
among his effects gave his home as
Kansas City. County Physician Ell
lott ordered the body removed to
Holes morGue.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
TOBOOM GUENTHER
FOR SHR|EVAL7Y
At DINNER TONIGHT.
Followers Confident City Treas
urer Will Secure Republic
can Nomination.

Friends of City Treasurer Albert T.
Guenther, who are desirous of seeing
him chosen as the Republican candi-
date for sheriff to succeed Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer this fall. will begin
the formal boom for him by giving a
banquet tonight in his honor at Doel-
gers Hall in Morris avenue.
Mr.. Guenther's candidacy for this
office has been talked about for a year
or more, but no formal action had been
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
BID NEWARKERs BON VOYAGE.

a delegation from the Union Club
went to New York to bid bon voyage to
President Walter Adams, Cortlandt
Riker, of the home committee; Henry
M. Yates and John Farmhouse, who
sailed Saturday for Jacksonville on a
two weeks outing.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
THIEVES MOVED MOVING PICTURE.

Thieves effected an entrance to the
moving picture place of Bradley &
Grossman, at 121 Market street, last
night and got away with the Whole pic
ture macrine. The loss is about $195.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
GETTING TIPS FROM sHERRERD.

Julian Hendricks. city engineer of
Birmingham, Ala, is visiting Chief En-
gineer Morris r Sherrerd, with a view
of ascertaining the workings of the
local engineering department.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
ABANDONED COAL VEIN AFIRE.

RED BANK, April 13.--Smoke is
suing from gravel bank on the line
Of the Long Branch Railroad, twelve
miles from here. is believed to be
caused by burning abandoned coal
vein.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
.CORDOvA TO CLAIM
JULIA AS HIS BRIDE
IN MEXICAN HOME

(Continued from First PaEe1
In the morning; goes to work at $40:
returns for dinner at 11;40; goes back
to work at 1:15, and returns from work
at 5;15. Lights are out in the cells at
8 p. m.
The star and Newark advertiser., 1908-04-13
Government Ready to Aid.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 10
Both the War and Navy departments
will render assistance to fire sufferers
at Chelsea, upon authorization by the
President. Mr. Roberts. VINO repre-
sents the burned district in the House
of Representatives, has been in COM
lnunication with the authorities. The
navy has hospital at Chelsea.
The Red Cross Massachusetts branch
is relieving pressing cases.
President Roosevelt has sent mes
sage of sympathy to the Mayor of
Chelsea. offering any necessary assist
ance from the army or navy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
WHAT NEWELL SAYS
ABOUT HAWAII LANDS

SAN FRANCISCO, November &C.
Recommending the reclamation of pub
lie lands in the Hawaiian Islands for
homesteads, Frederick H. Newell, direc-
tor of the United States reclamation
service, returned yesterday on the
transport Crook on his way to Wash
ington.
"The total amount of public land in
the Hawaiian Islands is 100000
acres,'' said Mr.. Newell, "of which
100000 acres can be reclaimed. A large
portion of the land has been irrigated
by private enterprise at cost of $40
per acre, and it now remains for the
government to do its work.
"There are great opportunities in the
islands for energetic men. The reclama
tion of the lands will attract healthy
American settlers. The land that could
be reclaimed is suitable for pineapple
cultivation and grazing. AS the leases
on the land expire and come back to
the government, will recommend that
the Federal government measure and
map the streams and reservoir sites,
which must precede the work of re-
claiming the land. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
CHINESE GAMBLERS
ACCUSE A DETECTIVE

Some of the twenty-seven Chinese ar
rested in the Joe Leal raid on a Mauna-
kea street gambling joint and fined in
police court, say that they paid for pro-
lection and should have had it. They
claim that the Leal raid was merely
spectacular, in spite of which it landed
them where they had to disgorge lot
of money. Lum Hoon, the keeper, said
he had arranged the raid with Leal for
Sunday. The Sheriff, who is investigat-
ing the matter, says that Leal asked to
pull the place on Sunday, but did moth
ing, complaining that Kalakiela and
Luawiha went there and spoiled the
chance. On Thursday Leal asked for
another chance, got it, and landed the
twenty-seven players. Mr.. Leal says
that the whole thing is a put up job,
the Chinese having made it policy to
so accuse all officers who raid them. In
this case there seems to have been a
wish to also divert attention from a
bigger game.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
GOVERNOR FREAR AND
HIS WORK AND PLANS

Acting Governor Mott-Smith receiv-
ed letters from Governor Frear by the
Alameda yesterday.\ The Governor
writes that he was able to do consid-
cradle work on the voyage up notwith-
standing rather bad voyage. He had
drafted a number of amendments to
the land laws copies of which he sent
Mr.. Mott-Smith. But these were first
drafts merely and were sent principally
to show Mott-Smith the trend of what
he was working at. They will probably
be submitted to Abram Lewis Jr., who
was chairman of the Land Law Ad-
visory Commission.
The Governor says that Mr.. Newell
is making a splendid report on his trip
to the Islands.
The cable received from here re-
garding the Mahuka site and the inter
view requested from him on the subject
by the Associated Press are casually
mentioned.
Private Secretary Mcbride is to re-
turn on the transport leaving San Fran
cisco December 10.
The Governor is now in Washington.
He is booked to return by the Korea
due here December 90 or by the Siberia
due to return early in January.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-12-08
MISS TOWER ENGAGED.

Redlands Facts.-Mrs. Charles Ed
wards Farrar of Pasadena announces
the engagement of her granddaughter,
Grace Hortense Tower, only daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George Ham
mond Tower, to John Trenholm Warren
of Honolulu, I. H., son of Rev. and
Mrs. j. b! Warren Of Berkeley. Miss
Tower has for ten years been a mem
Der of the staff of the Pasadena News
and is well known in Pasadena and Los
Angeles. She visited Honolulu last sea
son and it was while there that she met
Mr.. Warren. No date is announced for
the wedding.