davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
.BENEF|C|ARIES
OF TRUST ESTATE

Job Bachelor. as master, has report
ed on the thirteenth annual accounts of
trustees of the Charles r. Bishop Trust.
The total income was $4s,229.25 which
includes balance of $5,722.95 from
last years account. The expenditures
have included the purchase of $4,000
of o. r. G. L. Co. bonds; $4,000 olaa
bonds, and $4,000 of Honokaa bonds.
The benefciaries of the fund have
been: Kamehameha Girls Manual and
Preparatory; Kohala Girls; Mills ,
School; Free kindergarten Associations
Kamehameha Alumni; st. Andrew s
Priory; Sisters of the Sacred Hearts;
Kawaiahao Seminary; Maunaolu; Cen
trail Union, Kawaiahao and Kaumaka.
pill churches; Kaiulani Home; Kona
0rphanage; Bishop Museum; care of
the Kamehameha tomb; Founder s Day.
anu the expenses of the trust.
The invested funds of the trust
amount to $640,00O, large part of
which are Invested in bonds. The bonds
include, o. r. & L., McBryde, Paia, Ha.
iku, Waialua, Oahu, Dowsett Co., Pho.
neer Mill, Kahuku, II. r. T. & L., Olaa
and Honokaa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
The John Ena Estate.

Judge De Bolt yesterday entered ar,f
order approving the supplemented finalk
account and the amended supplementary
final account of Father II. Yalentin andy
the Hawaiian Trust Company, executore'
of the will of the late John Ena, and
canceling their bond and discharging
their sureties. The legacies and wi
dow's dover have been paid and the
estate is now in the hands of Father
II. Valentin and the Hawaiian Trust
Company as trustees instead of as
executors.
.s " y ~ y 5; y ~ - y y && y &SS
Chairman Hitchcock goes there every
little while to report, and he is execut-
ing many of the Presidents directions
in the management of the campaign.
One good feature for the Republic
cans in the West is the fact that the
primaries are out of the way. Kansas
has Just held primary and nominated
Joseph l.. Bristow, former Fourth AS
sistant Postmaster-Gener for Sena-
tor. He ran as radical. The radical
candidate for Governor was also nomi-
mated. Both those nominations will
strengthen Taft cause in that State.
Whether as much can be said of the
help the Republican ticket and
outcome in Illinois is uncei 9in. HOY
ever, once the primaries are o,t of
way Republicans are more apt to ~
together for the campaign. n
Soon the effort will be to arouse sor
interest among the Republicans in the
national ticket There is great letV
argy. True, this is August, and th
election is eleven weeks away. Letharg,y
has become a growing feature of cant
paigns in recent years, and something
is not as dangerous as it might seeuf
| None the less the fact is that the tieket
of Taft and Sherman has not aroused
much enthusiasm. The applause has
been perfunctory from the country at
large. There has not been sufficient
disposition TO take Off ones coat and
get into the work of winning voters.
Interest in the personal differences OF
the leaders has been more pronounced.
II For these reasons many good friends
of the Republican party want to see a
change in the spirit of the campaign.
They argue that it is time for the col
umns to be moving forward. Taft g
chances for election, of course, are rood,
but the idea is becoming prevalent that
it is possible for the Republicans to
lose the Presidency if they do not
! watch out
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
ROOSEVELT STATUE
CAUSES BLOODY FIGHT

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 16.-Word
reached here today from Brownfeld,
Terry county, far west Texas, that last
Thursday citizens there erected a life
statue of President Roosevelt in hunt
ing costume, after street fight in
which one person was fatally hurt, nine
others injured and fifty shots fired.
The erecting os the statue was vigor.
ously opposed by the Democrats and
some Republicans. At the unveiling a
crowd of cowboys made a rush for the
statue, but were met by an equally de.
termined crowd of defenders. Revolv.
ers, knives and clubs were frequently
used, but the statue was not disturbed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
i. DONE BY TRYING.

Nobody can tell what he can
do till he tries. When a thing
ought to be done the modern
spirit moves us to keep working
away at it until it is done. In
the face Of this idea the "impos-
sible" vanishes. Where there's
\ will, there's a way. "If we
could but rob cod liver oil of
its siokening taste and smell and
then combine it with two or
three other ingredients we should
possess the best remedy in the
world for certain diseases that
are now practically incurable."
So said a famous English physi-
clan twenty-five years ago. "But
it will never be done," lie added.
"You can no more turn cod liv-
er oil into a palatable medicine,
than you can turn the Goldfish
itself into a Bird of Paradise"
Yet he lived to admit that in
WAMPoLE'S PREPARATION
the impossible" had been ac-
complished. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains all the nu.
tritive and curative properties Of
Pure God Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod livers, COM
bined with the Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphites, Extracts OF
Malt and Wild Cherry. This
remedy is freed from the bad
peculiarities DR.. rockingham so
detested, and it is precisely the
splendid medicine he wished for.
Use it freely and confidently for
Hysteria, Wasting Complaints,
Anemia. Blood Impurities, Asth-
ma, and Throat and Lung Trou-
bles. DR.. W. II. B. Atkins, Ply
sician to Toronto General Hos
pital, says: 81 Sm much pleased
to state that the results from
asing Wampole's Preparation O
Cod Liver Oil have been uni
formly satisfactory; it appealed
to me as being prepared accord
ing to correct scientific princi
pies" 1t increases the appetit
and influences the digestion o
food; it is delicious to take, vii
mot disappoint you, and is effec
1--WE from the first dose One boi
Ae convinces. At all chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-08-28
A WELL-KNOWN
CONTRACTOR DIES
tFrom w, w,dnesaay-s Aavertiser)

tFrom w, dnesday-s Advertiser.)
Carl II. Patzig, well and favorably
known as contractor for many years,
in these Islands, died yesterday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock, at his residence,
on Kamehameha " road. He was a
native of Saxony, Germany, but came
to the United States when a youth of
seventeen. He came to Hawai- fifteen
years ago, and has been active in bust
ness here ever since. He was fifty
years of age and leaves widow and
eight children, Wilhelmina, Carl, Johan-
ma, Caroline, Ernestine, Bertha, Elsie
and Agnes.
The funeral will be held on Thursday
from the undertaking parlors of II. H.
Williams, and will be conducted by Pas
tor Felmy of the German Lutheran
church.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
MANY PLEAD TO
INDICTMENTS FOR
PETTY GRIMES
Sentences on the Guilty Are Put
Over to March 30 by
Judge Ten Eyck.

Many pleas to indictments recently
found by the Grand Jury for petty
crimes were made in the Court of
Quarter Sessions before Judge Ten
Eyck today. Those who pleaded guilty
were remanded for sentence to March
80. Those who pleaded not guilty were
bailed or jailed for trial early in May.
Among those that pleaded guilty
were: Harvey Carney, a negro, charged
with carrying concealed weapons; Nell
son Cole, embezzlement; Elizabeth Irv-
ing, larceny OF $40 worth of shirt
waists; William Johnson, negro, en-
bezzlement Of sixteen ounces of gold
from Emil Sc~hneider's refinery; Frank
Robbins. who admitted stealing $50
worth of chickens from Franklin B.
jackson; Oscar w. Sommer, who de-
serted his wife and said that he did 1t
| because he was out of work; Mead
Thompson. larceny of oats; Patrick
Rastino, carrying concealed weapons,
and Thomas Coumans. emhezzlement.
Among those who pleaded not guilty
was Frederick Ringlieb, indicted for
kidnapping Carrie Wagner January 26
lest and marrying her against her will,
Ringlieb, who is pale and thin, denied
the charges. He was released on bal
for trial May s next.
Charles Curtis pleaded to FIVE indict-
ments. three for breaking and entering,
one for carrying concealed weapons
and one for carrying burglars tools
His trial day was fixed for May next
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
SEEKING CLUE TO
BAKER MYSTERY
IN MISSING HOUR
His Movements Unknown Early
Part of Fatal Night-WOmen
May Furnish Sensation.

HACKENSACK, March 13.-Abso-
lutely convinced hat Walter Farms
worth Baker, the wealthy Boston club
man. was poisoned, Prosecutor Rooster
is devoting most of his energies to the
discovery of what Baker did between
S p. m. of October 26, when he arrived
at the West Shore ferry, at Forty
second street, and about $3.50 of the
same night. when he appeared at
Browns chophouse, on Broadway.
With this information in his possession,
the prosecutor believes he will be very
near the ~elucidation of this most mys-
terious crime.
All that is known OF the young mans
movements during that period is that
Mrs. Young said that Baker called her
on the telephone about Q o'clock. Where
he was then, or with whom, has never
been disclosed. The doctors who found
arsenic in his body testified that it
would lake from 2 to 3 hours for the
effects of the poison to be felt. If that
is so. it may be that it VAS admins
tered to him during the u%naccounted
for period, as he was not taken i'll until
about 1890.
The Prosecutor also places much inn
poitance upon the testimony he hopes
10 get from two women. N OF these
women IS a Boston detective. She has
been in the employ of Edward F.
Baker for months, and has pursued
her Investigations in Bogota and Hack
ensack. 1t is said that one line of this
detectives inquiries has been to trace
every sale of Fowler's solution made
in Bergen County since last summer
Today Edward f. Baker will testify
regarding the circumstances which first
caused him to doubt the correctness of
the death certificate exhibited at the
time the body OF his brother vas de-
ilvered at Boston, The mysterious Mrs.
Mulligan and Harry Tanner will also
testify. Tanner was with Mrs. Multi
gan at the Hotel Rialto, in West Forty
fourth street, on the night Of Bakers
death. Baker. it is said, had a couple
of drinks with Tanner an hour before
he complained of being Ill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
70 THEFT COMPLAINTS
LODGED AGAINST PAIR.
Made Business of RObbing Me-
chanics and Selling Tools
at Secondhand Shops.

Henry Herman, of the Salvation
Army Barracks, and John H. Frearks,
OF the Beacon Light Hotel, were ar
rested last night by Detective Ser
geants Pagan and Harris, charged with
theft. The detectives have SO far To-
Gated twenty-eix complaints against
the two men. Their line of work was
to go to a house in course of construc-
ton and purloin tools of the men en-.
ployed there and sell them in second
hand stores. Detectives Pagan and
Harris have recovered goods from
twenty-six different places where Inc
two prisoners sold them after stealing
them.
Today the two men were lined up be-
fore the members of the Detective Blu
reau and Captain Carroll told the pric-
oIiers that they were the meanest
brand of law-breakers. They were pho.
,tographed and demanded until further
Investigations made in their cases.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
HUGH BONNER, NEW YORK
FIRE COMMISSIONER, DIES.
Had Been Ill Only Three Days.
Was Appointed Only a
Month Ago.

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Hugh Bon
ner died today of pneumonia, after an
illness of three days. On February 10
he was appointed fire commissioner,
and in just a month had instituted
many reforms. Mr.. Bonner had been
in the department forty-eight years
He was chief for ten years following
May %. 1889.
In February, 1902. Mr.. Bonner ac-
cepted an offer from the Fos
eminent to go to Manila and organize
the fire department there. He returned
to this country in June, 1904. He placed
the Manila department on som al iaS
like a New York basis. He was 50
years old.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
FREMONT VOTERS MEET.
Twenty Of Them in Railway at
ReceptiOn-YOungest Is 70.

RAILWAY, March 1s.--At the Irving
Street Auditorium last evening twenty.
Of Railways old citizens. the youngest
Of whom is Is. and all of whom voted
for John c. Fremont, the first PRIEST
DENTAL candidate of the Republican,
party, were given a public reception,
under the auspices of the Railway RE-
publican Club. The president. Willard
II. Wright. presided. Mayor G. 81
Holmes made the address of welcomq.
The stage and wallis were draped with
the national colors and q brass bard
played lively and patriotic airs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
MERCHANT PAY
$1,000 TO SAVE FAMILY.

FREEHOLD. March 13.-A Elack
Hand letter, demanding $1,000 in cash,
on paiA of death for himself and fam
lily, has been received by Louis line
gold, a merchant of South street. The
letter was mailed from New York CITY
and was poorly written.
The writer apparently knew Mr.
Finegold and his family, as the letter
described all members and said they
would suffer death If the none was
not paid. The writer directs Mr.. Fine
gold to place the $1,000 in bills in a
corset box and leave Freehold on the Il
O'Clock train Wednesday and proceed
directly to New York to a house in
East Broadway. He has paid no atten
ton to the letter, so far as giving up
the money,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
WANT c. w. MORSE
DECLARED BANKRUPT

NEW YORK. March ia petition
asking that Charles w. Morse. the
former banker and steamship promoter,
be declared a bankrupt was filed in
the United States District Court today.
The petitioners are Charles A. Hanna,
receiver Of the National Bank of North
America, of which Morse was at one
time vices president; Frank G. Pringle
and Edward B Shotwell.
The petition charges that Morse made
certain preferred payments while he
was insoIvent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
SILVER WHILE
STEEPLE-JACK WORKS.
Nervous Crowds Watch Man Re,
pair l55-fOot Chimney of
POWerllOuse.

A daring steeple-jack, Francis Nc
Cue, yesterday ave the pedestrians in
the vicinity Of tho City Hall a series
of thrills as he scaled the t55 foot CHM
ney of the City Hall powerhouse on
Green street. For several hours he re-
mained N the top OF his lofty perch,
while he Knade the necessary repairs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
BROWNS WAGON BURNS.
Fire Destroys Carriage in Which
lie Made Slavery Crusades.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, March 13.-John
Browns wagon, in which he made
many pilgrimages during his crusade
against slavery. was destroyed by fire
here yesterday.
The wagon was left here by Brown
forty-eight years ago, and has been
preserved during that time by Herbert
S. FairalI. a pioneer newspaperman 81
Iowa City.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

fatto's advice that caused him to re-
fuse to sign any complaint.
the police were not to be baked,
and Detective Sergeant Horter made a
complaint against the prisoners. and
Caruso will be used as the chief wit
ness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

pany. and her husband, Eldemora, $157.
They had sued jointly L recover 5000
for injuries Mrs. Lawrence received
October 80, 1906, in I%rvington, when
their buggy came into collision with a,
trolley car.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
MASON FALLS FROM ScAFFOLD.

David Leary, Al years old. a mason.
slipped and fell from a scaffold while
at work on the Belmont Avenue Public
School today and slightly injured his
back. He was taken to his home, lis
Newton street. in the police ambulance
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
SUED TROLLEY COMPANY
FOR $4,000; GOT $lS2

Mrs. Lydia G. Lawrence received a
verdict Of s25 from a jury in Judge
Helsley's Circuit Court b today against
the North Jersey Street Railway conE
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
PEDDLER, A NEW YORKER,
TRIED TO BRIDE OFFICER,
Found Newark Cop Was Not
That Kind and Is Arrested
and Fined.

After being placed under arrest by
Plainclothesmen Kaas and Sebold for
peddling fish without a license In Prince
street last night. Vito Carlo. % years
old. who said he lives in Elizabeth
street, New York city, offered kaas a
dollar ii he would release him. Kaas
took the money, Set held on to the
prisoner. In coEas today Carlo said
that he offered bride because a
companion, who thse license. said the
police would relc3 sim.
Judge Herr finel New Yorker SO,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
SMOTHER PRESIDENT OF
KRUEGERS WITH ROSES.
Beda VOigt, Association Chief,
HOnOred on Birthday by
His Associates.

Beda Voigt, president of the Gottfried
Kruger Association for many years,
celebrated his sixty-second birthday an
niversary 1T the clubhouse Of that or
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13

ganization, in Belmont avenue, last
night. He received a big bouquet of
roses from the board of directors, and
many toasts We're liquidated in his
honor. During the day he celebrated
with his family in his home, 1894 Fair
mount avenue
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
HAHN PROTESTS
To ACCUSED BLACK
HANDS DETENTION
Declares He Will Seek Supreme
Courts Aid to Free His
Prisoner clients.
JUDGE FEARS REIGN OF
TERROR WILL CONTINUE
Threatened Priest Tells of Con-
duct of Undertaken in Amer
lea and Old Country.

Violent protest was made by former
Assemblyman Simon Hahn, counsel for
Salvatore Musomecci, the Be5rerd
street undertaken, who with the Pedone
brothers, was arrested by Detective
Sergeants Tuite and Horter in connec-
ton with Black Hand threats against
Euardo Annelll, who fled the country
to escape his prosecutors, when the
prisoners We're today held in lieu of
$4,000 bail by Judge Howell in the First
Precinct Court.
Examination will be Monday. Mr..
Hahn sought to have his clients pa
rolled.
There is a reign of terror abroad"
said Judge Howell, and parents fear
to have their children kidnapped. The
police should be commended for their
prompt suppression of sue criminals"
Hahn Scores Police Method.
Mr.. Hahn, after declaring that he
would seek Supreme Court action to
free his clients, declaring it was an
outrage to hold them for forty eight
hours, INDUCED in a heated argument
with Detective Sergeant lutte.
Il will make a test case of this and
carry it to the highest courts" he said,
land see If men can be held hours
without knowing the charge against
them"
Trouble An Old One.
The trouble between Father Zuca-
relli and Musomecci dates back nine
years, when the latter came to this
country, leaving a wife in Italy, and
proceeded to marry the sister of the
priest. The priest was confident that
the mar was already married, and the
bishop warned the other priests in this
section of the State not to marry the
pair. They eluded the girls brother,
however, and, going to New York, were
married by the pastor of one of the
Catholic churches there. Since that
time there has been trouble between the
priest n the undertaken.
Through a piece of sharp practise
Musomecci and some Others managed
to have the title of The church property
made u to the C~ongrada st. Rocco
instead of to the church itself. The
Congrada turned out to be a private
corporation with Musomecci among the
principals. Under the title this body
of men owned the property and had
power to hire or discharge priests at
will, setting up, in fact, a little indie
pendent church. The case was carried
into the courts and Musomecci's title
declared void.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Barred from Church.

To add to Musomecci's enmity to the
priest, the latter refused to allow him
to bring any bodies to the church, on
account of the mans marriage with his
sister. Father Zuccarelli had gone 10
the old country and seen the mans real
wife and gotten a copy of her marriage
certificate, and on the grounds of big
amy he barred Musomecci from oper-
ating in the church.
Musomecci's wrath went out on every
n who backed the priest, and it was
he who brought a charge of villainous
assault against Father Alessi, the as
sistant pastor. The latter was acquit-
ted.
While the case of the title was pend
ing Father Zuccarelli was forced to be
out late at night on business, and
wherever he went he was followed by
Musomecci, who wrote letters to the
bishop telling how the priest was con-
stantly staying cut at night. On sew
eral of these occasions Musomecci
jumped from behind trees into the
priests path, crying, "oh, how 1 could
mourn you"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Lancaster Apron Ginghams

Positively the best Apron
Gin G h a m S manufactured,
mostly smalle checks in blues,
black, red, brown or green,
just $500 yards offered
special from 8 A. NJ. p
to I p. NJ. only, &c
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Cnruno Fears Death.

II am afraid that they will kill me-"
cried Scalley Caruzo, the brother-in-law
of Enardo Anneilli. and who received
one himself last Saturday, as he sat in
the First Criminal Court today waiting
for Detective ~Sergeants Tuite and Hor-
ter to arrange details for tho making
of complaints against Musomecci, tho
undertaken, and the two Pedone broth
ers.
Il know that these men who send
such letters mean to kill, and l do not
leave my house after 5 o'clock any
day.
II have brought my little daughter
from the public school and l am send
ing her to the st. Rocco School. across
the street from my home, for I know
they will try and kidnap her. and |
can watch her now where she is going
when she leaves my home.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Fear to Aaake Charge.

4 III u NY AAACs AOtttAo no y
threatened me and mine, and / cannot
see where l can make any complaints
against Musomecci for | never sus-
pected him of being able to do anything
like the mai the police say he is, and
my conscience will not permit me 10
do So
Following this confession of weak
ness Caruso made one startling admls-
sion. You know he said to an
EVENING STAR man, that we
thought all along that it was Father
z%uccarelli who was writing the letters
to Musomecci, because he and the UNI
dertaker have always been bad
friends"
This statement was made in a COO
and calm manner but it clearly showed
that Caruso has no warm spot for the
head of st. Rocco's Church.
Changes Hts Mind.
Caruso up until last might told tho
police he would make the complaint
against the alleged Black Handlers. To-
day, when he appeared in the Firsi
Criminal Court, he had changed his
mind.
The police say that outside influences
were brought to bear on Caruso to stoI
him making any complaint. Yesterday
lawyers Finnelli and Belfatto, the lat
ter a cousin of Caruso, appeared inter.
ested in the accused men. Today Simon
Hahn appeared as the only legal rep,
resentative OF the men. Caruso said
that he called his cousin lawyer and
asked him his opinion in the matter Of
making any complaint, and It vas Bel
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Pillow Cases

Full b1eached well-made
Pillow Cases, hand torn and
ironed, subject to slight mill
imperfections; only 600 pill
low cases in this lot Of
fered special while they last
mot guaranteed to @
last till | p. NJ, O5C
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Boys 800 Refers at L9S

IS different styles to select
from, including strictly all
wool plain red, coverts and
fancy mixed patterns, silk
velvet collar, emblem on
sleeves. Farmer satin lining,
maunish mixtures, sizes from
~ to 10 years; reg. 300 100
values, from 8 A. NJ. to .VA
l 2. M. Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-13
Art Square Rags

Extra good grade heavy
Ingram Rugs, splendid pat
terms, size II feet long, 8 feet
W d e, perfectly reversible,
but one. to a GUS = no
toner, from 8 A. NJ. H.VH
to | T. NJ. only ........