davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11
FORMER BOSS REUF
TO Be TRIED AGAIN
Pleased at First Conviction,
Heney Will Press Other
Indictments.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 1.-THE
Prosecutions OF an Ex-BOss." by Abe
Reuf. IS likely to become a popular
volume in this section, If the prosecu-
ton in the graft cases carries cut its
avowed purposes in Connection with the
dethroned king Of the city. Convicted
yesterday OF bribery and confronted
with a sentence, the maximum OF which
is fourteen years, Reuf was warned to-
day TO prepare to again go on trial next
Monday on another Of the indictments
shat are still hanging over his head.
Prosecutor Heney is back on the JOB.
and. so well satisfied is he with the
conviction that he has determined 10
press the trial OF all of the other in
dictments, SO that il any Of the verdicts
are set aside by the higher courts, there
will still be prison sentences hanging
over the head OF the man that the prose-
cUtor now considers his arch enemy
With Heney we'll enough TO try the
other cases. Special Attorneys johnson,
Sullivan and Dwyer, who volunteered to
conduct the prosecution when Heney
was shot. today announced they are
out OF all future proceedings. The al
legged batting OF the jury I'm the last
case, it was feared, might cause a mis-
trial, the jurymen resenting the asser-
ton that they sdid not dare refuse to
send Reuf to Jail.
This very assertion to the jury may
yet result in the setting aside of yester-
days verdict on appeal 1t Is known
Reuf's lawyers will argue to the higher
court that this demand on the Jury,
with its implied threat, made It impOssi-
BILE for them to consider the evidence
without regard to the state Of public
feeling against the convicted boss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11
Italian Historian Will Carry
Forceful Picture of Mr..
Roosevelt.
BOTH ADMIRE
JULIUS CAESAR
Executive Thinks Nestor Sights
Character of Roman in
His History.

Guglielmo Ferrero, the distinguished
| italian historian who came TO this coun-
try recently by invitation Of President
Roosevelt, will carry back to Italy as
forceful a picture OF the President as
Mr.. Roosevelt has always borne in mind
Of the historian.
The President and Dr. Ferrero had
several lengthy talks during the visit
of DR.. Ferrero and his wife at the
White House, one OF the most interest
ing of all being a discussion on the
character OF julius Caesar The Presi-
dent regards Julius Caesar as the great
est character the world ever produced
and IT was said he did not entirely agree
with Dr. Ferrero's estimate OF him in
the latter's history OF Rome.
The President disagreed with me on
only one point" DR.. Ferrero said this
morning, land that was that after
drawing his character and defining the
tremendous difficulties through which
Julius Caesar had to pass in order to
achieve his greatness I did not, in the
estimation Of the President, sufficient
" glorify him IN the end Julius Caesar
was a great man and many historians
do not fully present the very things
which contributed TO his greatness. Aft
CT doing that as ] intended that my
history should deal entirely with facts,
RETAINED from further test flying to
the merits Of Caesars achievements"
Dr. Ferrero IS an exceedingly inter
esting talker. He speaks English fluent
y and is quick to express himself in
easy terms.
First VISIT Here.
mo, I never have written anything
about America" he said IN answer TO
an inquiry. except in an incidental
way. I have written occasionally for
the papers on political conditions as one
may understand them from a distance.
but this is my first visit to America
when I return TO italy, which prob
ably will be some TINS in February, I
shall write something OF America: that
is, have such a plan in mind now. ]
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11
Let Us Send You Trial Package Free
Yen Will Be Delighted With II

Use Rengo- II Is perfectly safe. You
eat Il like fruit or candy and easf1y,
and safely reduce your fat a pound a
day.
For sale by all druggists at $50 oer
Iuil sized box, - By mail prepaid. by
The Reng0 Co. 22Z5 Reuzo RI5g n
troit, Mich. The Company VIII gladly
send you trial package free by mail.
II you VIII write them direct to DetroIt.
no free packages at drug stores
RengO is for sale ana recommended
in Washington by H Evans. g24 r
St y. W. AffeCk's Drug store. 1s39
Penna- Ave. y w Peoples DRUG
Store. S24 Seventh St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11
KAPPNERS JAILED
IN OHIO BANK CASE

Kappner and his son, Abraham r..
Kappner, Of GAINESVILLE, occupy adjOin-
ing cells IN the Franklin county jail
charging completely in misappropria-
ticn the funds OF the defuncc First Ma
tionsl Bank OF Dresden, whose vice
president and cashier also are under in
dictment-
The elder Kappner was taken into
custody When he stepped of a train
from Cleveland here He was unable
TO furnish $4,000 bonds for himself or
5000 for his son, arrested five days ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11
MRS. RICE TO LIVE
IN BOSTON IN SPRING

BOSTON. Dec u--Mrs. Abbie Rice
whose story OF a suicide pact was told
during the trial Of Charles Z. Davis,
for the murder Of DR.. Frederick Rus
tin, in Omaha. Neb., IS 70 become a
resident OF Boston next spring.
It IS learned that the Foman's hus-
band, Irving Rice, has already started
20 furnish a home for her here. Pre-
vious 20 the tragedy, Rice and his wife
had separated. but during the trial lust
closed. they became recOnciled. For the
present, Mrs Rice Will stay at Des
MDinpS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-11
FOUNDER OF CITY
is DEAD IN OHIO

KENT, Ohio, Dec. u--NIarvin Kent,
aged ninety-two, founder Of this city,
and first president Of the Erie railroad.
ts dead ut his home here. Mr.. Kent
was born in Ravenna.
lie planned the Atlantic and Western
railroad, atterward the Erie, in 1850
and drove the last spike when the line
was completed I'm 1861.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
THE ROTTEN REALTY
COMPANY AFFAIR

Since the discharge of the Terri
torial grand jury for last term, with
out having found an Indictment rela-
tive to that matter, there is not much
doing, in the open. about the Hawaii
Realty and Maturity Company. w.
w. Thayer as the special represen-
tative of the Attorney General, and
J. Lightfoot, as the receiver, are both
pursuing Investigations.
The departure of P. Fl. Brunette, for
a long absence. retards the inquiry,
as he had much acquaintance with
the affairs of the company some years
ago. He sold out his shares of the
capital stock to President L. K. Kent
well, after having failed in efforts 10
have certain shady transactions in
Vestigated.
L. s. District Attorney Breckons is
said to have evidence available where
by Kentwen could be brought home
from Columbia law college under
charge of misusing the mails, but does
not wish to interfere while the Terri
torial authorities have the company
affairs under examination.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
TERM CASES
IN SUPREME COURT

List of cases for the January, 1908
session of the Supreme Court which
convenes Monday. January s:
Frederick J. Lowrey ct al, trustees
V. Territory. Original. Castle & With
ington and Smith & Lewis for plain
tiffs: Attorney General for defendant.
Territory by C. r.. Hemenway, At
torney General V. Honolulu Rapid
Transit & Land Co. Appeal form Cirt
suit Judge, First Circuit Attorney
General and n. C. Peters for plaintiff
appellee; Castle & Wilmington for de-
appellant.
Emilia Vieira Oliveira v Maria Sill
va ct al, Appeal from Circuit Judge
Fourth Circuit. Carl S. Smith and
w. w. Thayer for plaintiff appellees;
Joseph S. Ferry and Holmes & Stan
ley for defendants appellants.
IIunaazo Natsumura V. The County
of Hawaii. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, Fourth Circuit. G. S. Smith and
A, F. Judd for plaintiff appellant; At
torney General and Charles Williams
for defendant appellee
Territory V. Hale. Exceptions from
Circuit Court. First Circuit. Attorney
General and J. w. Catheart for plain
tiff-appellee; William G. Achi for de-
appellant.
In the matter of the petition of Lew
ers & Cooke. Appeal from Court Land
Castle & Wilmington for
petitioner appellee. Lyle A. Dickey for
Mary H. Atcherley-ap
I4ucie Ferreiras v Kamo (l1), ct al.
Error to District Magistrate, Hama
kua. A. G. Correa for plaintiff appel
liant; H. E. Cooper for garnishee-appeI-
lee.
Fl. HackfeId & Co., Ltd. v. J. Cooper
Appeal from District Magistrate, Ho-
nolulu. Thompson & Clemens for
appellant; E. c. Peters for de-
fendant-appellee
Hark Hak Sac V. PAX Sung Kwon
ct al. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit. G. A. Davis for plain
j. A. Magoon for de-
PENDANT appellee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
SCHUYLER ADOPTS
HAWAIIAN MODEL
Hawaii Furnishes the Pattern
for a Burglar Proof
House.

SANTA MONICA. December 20.-Af-
ter having been repeatedly victimized
by thieves. J. D. Schuyler has con-
structed a house regarded as complete
" burglar proof as a Jail His unique
home is patterned after Hawaiian
models, with iron barred windows and
heavy steel doors. These do not de-
tract from the artistic effect of the
structure, which wears a plastic front
and is built upon straight lines. The
windows are set deep within the walls
and the protecting rods are not con-
spicuous.
Schuyler devoted months to the
plans of his miniature fortress and a
long time was required to carry out
his conceptions. The place is reported
stocked heavily with valuables. It cost
$4,000
This is the expert engineer Schuyler
who was brought down to Honolul1 by
the Legislature last winter TO report
on the Nuuanu dam.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02

John A. Roeblng, multi-millionaire
son of Washington Roebling of Brook
lyn bridge fame. has decided his $780,
600 country estate near Asheville, y
G.. to the Board of Home Missions Of
the Presbyterian church, and viii leave
Asheville He assigns as his only rea-
son that Asheviile has gone prohibition
and he IS opposed to prohibition on
principle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
GROUP IS IMMINENT.

No matter how well your children
may appear to be. you are never safe
without a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy in the house. It never
fails to relieve and is perfectly safe to
give the little ones. For sale by ali
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
HAWAII CHAPTER No. I. ORDER
OF KAMEHAMEHA

Meets every first and third Thursday
evening of each month at 7:30 O'Clock
in Fraternity Hall. Odd Fellows build
ing, on Fort street.
n. FERNANDEZ.
KuauEau.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
raternal Meetings
NOTICE.

Joint installation at K. of P. Hall.
Friday evening, January 3, 1908. All
visiting knights cordially invited
1924
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-02
HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE
CTTTR

Meets on the first and third Friday, at 1880
o'clock p. m, rooms in Oregon Block, en-
trance on Union street.
JAMES G. McGTLL, Chief.
JOHN MACATTLEY. Saey
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11

so lbs Best Flour on Earth S,.a5
7E. O. C.--....----- 5u
6 lbs Mexican Beans. 1880 70
6 lbs Rolled Oat Meal 70
Z lbs Sal Soda 70
Z bars Toilet Soap -------- 70
I bars W Russian Soap =. %
100 lbs best Jap Rice, this
years-------------- o'oo
81 lbs Crackers, bulk.----. %
Salt Pork per pound-----. "a
Best Bacon per pound ---- ID
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11

Reynolt:
Rickart
Savage
Otero
Sheppa
Cor )
utes
utes
utes
Sinano
Smith,
Smith,
sub
Smith,
Snyde
Hon
Snyde
Z IL
of ]
Steph
Stepll
Stepll
SWee
4
Swim
Sand
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
At The Grand December 20.

Kathryn Osterman is coming to town
There's no wait till the clouds roll bye
about Kathryn
Size waits fer nothing but makes sun
shine enough wherever she goes to roll
away the darkest clouds
The Night Of the Play" is the name Of
her new comedp
1t is delightful offering in four acts
And is said to be just the thing to show
off Kathryn's ability as comedienne
Some folks call her the laughter loving
actress
Others say she is mirth-oommunieating
At any rate people like her immensely
What hearty and contagious laugh the
fair Kathryn has
It makes one feel good to hear her
II you have the blues 60 and hear her
, II you haven't 90 see her anyway
| And the gowns 3 t-.-- .
| They are b-e-a-u-t-i-f-u-l - --.
Just what the tyrants of the sewing room
call creations
Just think of it. In the fourth act Of
Tine Night of the Play" Miss osterman
wears direetorie gown made Of the
cloth Of gold
1t costs an even 1000
The ladies will open their eyes in aston
ishment
And. how il fits t-
Just as though it was moulded to her
pretty form -.
4 And some women really wonder how she
gets into it :
Not hook nor button visible
One thing is certain
When you see Kathryn's direetoire all
others fade into insIgnifeanee
It's dream
That's what they all say
Go see Kathryn
Go see The Night of the Play"
Go see the gold dress.
The Great Closing Out Sail
Big stock Of dry goods now being closet
out at slaughtered prices. Now is you
chance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
ATTENTION.
Communication of Especial Interest
to the Old Veterans.

As a special effort is being made
throughout the country to recruit
the Grand Army of the Republic, and
as there are many that have the quail
ifications that are not but should be
in line with us we ask such to remem-
Der that
Year by year we fewer grow,
Our ranks are thinning fast,
And more graves dot the hillside
slope,
AS every year goes past.
And gray heads nod along the line
Where dark hair used to grow,
When marching down in Dixie's land
Some forty years ago.
of 6I to 65 are answering 10 the roll
call of the Supreme Commander each
passing year. We the living look
back to the time when shoulder to
shoulder on bloody battle fields or
around the guns on our warships. we
fought for the supremacy of our dear
old Flag. And as the years roll on
we, too. shall have fought our bat
ties through and be laid in the silent
camp grounds. Let us so live
that it then may be said of us. here
lies the BODY of true hearted de-
fender of the Republic.
The Grand Army of the Republic
is made up OF such only as can pre-
sent as their credentials that little
brown parchment, an honorable dis
charge from the United States for
service rendered in the army or navy
1907 to 1865. All having the quail
ifcations we think should wear the
G. A. R. man. 1t is an honor to be-
Ia hn
rreat amount of good for the vetcr-
ans. their widows and dependent
ones. Through its powerful agency
has come all the legislation by which
the veteran and his dependent ones
have been directly or indirectly ben
ciitted. The best men this nation
has produced has been proud to be-
long to it. and their fame is part of
our orders history. 1t is at the same
time the most aristocratic as well as
the most democratic order. 1t is the
most aristocratic because the men
who are eligible to its membership
must have passed through the most
severe test of life, been offered at the
altar of their country but not sacri-
feed. No amount of money can buy
admission to it, No child can be
born into it. Education. fame or
wealth will not open its doors. Only
men can enter having the little brown
parchment and good character. 1t
is the most democratic because the
poorest man otherwise. yet having
the aforementioned qualifications, has
the same right to membership as the
man who has attained to the prcsi-
dcncy OF the United States or he who
possesses untold millions. Therefore
every man who has the right to be in
the order should be there, touching
elbows with comrades as of old, Civ
ing his moral support il nothing
more TO the great work the order is
doing. ct
"Comrade. fall in. let us all get in
line and pull together. Help each
other. Fill up the ranks of the G. \.
K. Live as G. A. R. men. die as G.
A. R. men and have the Grand Armv
badges handed down to our descend
ants as legacy-that much il moth
ing more.
A GRAND ARMY MAN.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-10
(From Fridays Daily)

Lon d. Mars, secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce, this city, Is
authority for the statement that the
coming fair under the auspices OF the
Panhandle Fair Association In this
city from Sept. 2S to Oct 3, will be
by far the greatest ever known west
Of Fort Worth, In Texas. This affair
Is one for the entire Panhandle, aud
IL billed for Amarillo simply on ac-
count OF the advantageous location
OF this city. The secretaries OF com
mercial clubs. boards OF trade and
chambers of commerce In the differ
ent cities and towns, have been asked
to cooperate in this movement and
rnere will doubtless be An unprecs-
dented showing OF persons OF Import
ance in the growth and development
OF this section OF the great South
west.
This event will he instructive, en-
pertaining, amusing-facilities in
each and every department being the
each and every department being the
those promoting the fair to have
Just those things that will appeal 10
the tastes of the people. First 1t
will be noted that products will be
shown from every branch OF industry
In this section OF the state: Livestock
grain, dalrying, poultry, orcharding
and flowers will play prominent
part In the exhibits. Then will come
showing OF the mercantile growth
and Importance, as we'll as the finan-
Cial progress In this portion Of the
state.
The list OF amusements will be
liberal. The committees have deter
mined that there shall be much by
way OF entertainment in the amuse-
ment class, and all may attend the
fair with the absolute assurance that
there will be "somethin' a-doln, ."
every hour.
The civic organizations of the city
will be expected to turn out and take
part in the entertainment OF the peo-
pie. The trades orders will also be
given an opportunity to display their
ability 10 entertain.
Perhaps the most important fea-
ture of the event will be the coming
ling OF the people from different sec
tions of the country. 1t is the de-
sire OF the promoters OF this enter
prise to have the people meet and
to know each other better. There
WI be a special committee in charge
that will have as It's very pleasant
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-10
SEN. FORAKER
DENIES REPORT.
That He Preferred Democratic
Over Republican Declaration
ON Tariff and Other Issues
Associated Pnsu.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept, 3.--ln a
comprehensive denial Senator For
alzer today disposed Of story pub.
lished in the Toledo Times this morn
ing, giving what is purported TO be
an authorized statement from him to
the effect that there had been no
peace compact between himself and
Judge Taft; that President Roose'
ven had adopted the policies OF Mr.,
BRYAN, and between the two he pre-.
ferred the genuine to an imitation;
that the only difference between the
Democrats and Republicans was that
the Republicans favored tariff re.
vision after March 4, and the Demo
Gratis favored immediate revision,
and he believed in immediate re-
vision.
"The statement Of the Toledo
Times" said the senator today, lis
grossly misleading, told report
or OF the Times there had been no
agreement OF any kind either made
or suggested. that there was no
trouble between Judge Taft and my
self; that had not made any request
OF Judge Taft and he had not made
any OF rue; that our conversation
yesterday was only social and that
which would naturally be suggested
by the character OF the occasion.
wish there could be some way found
to stop publication OF these mischief
making reports"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-10
GAS BLOWOUT
AT ALANREED
CaSlngO Well Blew From Depth
Of Ninety Five Feet
Gas and OIL

People OF this city are interested
In a story that comes here from Alan
reed, in Gray county, about sixty
miles from Amarillo. relative to a
gas blow out, which was followed by
showing OF oil, which occurred
there recently. It is related that a
planter OF that community by the
name of J. K. Mitchell was having
we'll sunk for water, The drilling
had progressed TO the extent of nine
ty-five feet, when without a sugges-
ton of warning the casing shot into
the air, lodging In the derrick above.
The air was strongly laden with
the fumes of oil, and the deposits re-
suiting from the blowout, on the ur-
rounding space showed marked
traces Of that fluid. Another fea-
ture that added to the popularity Of
the situation was the utter dlsap-
pearanco of water that had been
present in the we'll for several days
prior to the explosion.
1t is the prevailing opinion among
the people OF Aanreed a point on
the line OF the Rock Island, and only
ride OF two hours out of this city,
is that there will be found oil and
gas in paying quantities, at the end
OF extensive tests that are now being
arranged for by the citizens.
Already company has been
formed for conducting these expert
ments consisting of DR.. j. A. Cop
pedge, o. II. Rector, r. d. Kinkaid,
d. b London, and j. X. Mitchell.
The statements contained in the
story are believed to be entirely re-
liable in every particular.
In fact, IT is stated that there have
been a number OF wells In the COM
munity in which the blowout occur
red, showing traces OF oil 20 strongly
that tho water was unfit for use.
This adds to the conclusion that de-
posits of value will be discovered as
result OF the investigations and
tests that are now being arranged for
by the community.
II Is expected that experts will be
called from Fort Worth or some 9TH
er point, to determine II the PAN
handle really is to develop an oil
field OF importance.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-09-10
GREATEST EXHIBIT
OF ALL PRODUCTS
Panhandle Fair Association Will Pull Off Big
Event in Amarillo From September
TWenty.ighth 10 October Third

task, the bringing OF tho attendants
into contact with each other The
idea that there is much In common
with the interest Of the entire Pan
handle district, Is quite prevalent
with the interests backing this move
ment Hence the desire TO bring
them together and have them know
each other more closely,
No effort will be spared to have
this exhibit show every class OF pro-
duct from the soil, specimens OF the
manufactured products in various
lines, livestock OF every class and
order. #ANI
Interest will be enhanced when II
Is known that there Will be pre-.
miums for every department OF en-
try. This will be handled In a man
ner satisfactory to exhibitors. No
pains have been spared in promul-
eating this movement, and still a
greater amount Of printed and writ
ten mater will be distributed through
tie chamber OF commerce to all por-
tlons of the interested districts
That this movement is one OF
greatest Importance, cannot be ques-
toned for a moment The people OF
the city. for this reason are asked
to take a hand In this proposition.
II Is stated that there will soon be a
meeting OF far reaching interest on
the fair proposition, and at that time
the people OF the city are urged to be
present, and learn OF the outlines
for the movement. The dates have
been decided upon and It but remains
for the forces to be brought togeth-
err, and all will assume proper pro-
portion. This is considered a mat
ter in which all should, and 1t Is be-
lieved will be interested to the point
that they will render the assistance
required at their hands.
Secretary Mars OF the Chamber
of Commerce is daily receiving in
uuiries relative to the details OF the
fair and is busy giving such informa-
ton as is available in the absence Of
the meeting and the final adjustment
Of arrangements, and the appoint
ment OF necessary committees.
Messrs. ]. II. Avery and II, Joe
Isaacs have graciously offered their
services and are now passing among
the merchants, explaining the out
line OF the affair and getting sup
port Of the business men for the en-
terprise. The gentlemen will doubt
less have the support OF the entire
people in this worthy enterprise.