davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
BUSINESS NOTICES
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. CO.. 18th and L -
Ulysses c. b Pierce. minister 9,s5 g. r.. Sla-
day school and Class for the C11uza-atire Ssrl-
Ct Religion IL a. T. morninC ssrTice. ssrr1i
hy Rev 5oha Van Sclaick. T. "a J. m- Yong
al ssrTicsS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
CAPITAL TO HONOR
ITS SOLDIER DEAD
Services in the Washington
Churches To-day.
AT CEMETERIES TOMORROW

Extensive Programmes Have Been
Arranged by Members of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Spanish War
Veterans, and Auxiliary OrganIza-
tiOns-Exereises at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
PROGRAMMES FOR MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES

orisnsl POEM. we Miss Them So DR.. ?. Calver
soprano solo. The soldiers Home Memorial
~ M s--A a4s-E
Miss Nellie r. Hslser.
0Tati0a. David A. HolllnssUorth. q Ohio
'Schoene Gedankeu Zimmerman
Soidiers' Home Band
Readrg 'Liucoln's Gettysburg Address.
&. Leyhwu Shorey. J. ]. Astor Camp. No. s.
Spanish War Veterans.
solo and chorus
The Flag Of Morning Skies .CRlFer
Mrs. kelsey and Gaelic Chorus.
In Msnoriam ..-..-........--.....-Mi Miss Mary Ford
'' American ayBn Keller
TIE Gaelic Clcr-is.
~Rcunclatioa- .Bendix
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30
ExercIses at Arlington,

Naional sai1te At L "a. battery United States
Field ATliile-y.
O.RceT q the day and marshal MAJ. z. r. Camp
ben
Oecer q the -land- Iohn C. Maynard
Frede-cs : H0dcso1 ard e. o. Howard aids
Music by the fifteenth Juitei States CaTalry Band
Chief Musician George r. Ty-Tel. bandmaster and
principal musieiau-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

The several organizations 10 TaTticipais in The
parade viii assemble at s>o a. NJ, as follows:
The Grand Army Of the ReTnblic Eill form On
The north SIDE Of Pennsylvania sTeHEe ngr1hNesss
night resting On Fifteenth street the United spar
ish War Veterans on FouTtecnth street northwest.
night resting OF Pennsylsauia aronue. ard the
Amy and Navy Union en- the north side q
street right resting on Fourteenth street northwest
The coina win be formed n platoons Of eight
a; half distance. and win more at &c a H. sharp
ever the following route: Fifteenth street nofth
u Pennsylrania aveuue, vest 70 lafayette square.
uCTth 20 H street. cast to Twelfth street. sSuih
80 Peunsylvania aTenue the Place assigned for en-
tTSining to AriiHgt06:
The Ire VIII be formed follows:
MAJ. p. r Campbell officer q the DAY and marshal
John 6. Maynard OfoCr ot the guard
Frederick : Hodson ard &. O. Howard aids
Detachment Of mounted Police
Rrizade Band. u. C. y g.. Duuald .. Macleod,
leader
Fourth Battalion. y. C. D. e. Maj Anton STEPHAN.
eommandine-
United States Marine Band. Lieut. " n Santel-
nann leader.
Old Guard, Lieut.. William Il. Fuss. Commanding
Department comuandeT-
Departments officers and Official staf
Past department commanders.
Members of the staff Of the eo-nHsan ndeF-in-ehief
John A. Rswlins Pest. Nc. l. 5 R. Statton-
coEamsn3er.
Kit Carson Pest. No = Iohn Middleton. con-
manGeT.
Lincoln Post. No. ;. A B. Chataeid. commander.
George G. Meade Post. No. ;, William C. Mason.
commander
{ 6 Grant Post No 6 Burton r. Ross con-
mander.
James A Garfield Pest No. :. John G. Maynard,
c0musarcer-
Burnside Pes. No s William Emerson. commander.
Potomac Poss. No T. J. TyICT Powell commander
PM Sheridan Post No. i4. Charles u. Robinson,
crmmznder.
lafayette Post. No. o. james T. Stone- commander
Frederick Douglas Post No z. r. q. is1ooks. con-
mandCr.
Charles Sumner Post. Ne. 9. r. d. Goodman. con
mandcr.
Fa7raEut Post No 70. A. F. Dinsmore. commander.
John A. Logan Post Ne. l5. A. 3. Frisbie. con-
man6er.
George II. Thomas Pest. Ne 3. Joseph L Lang
ham c1mmaudCr-
Henry Wilson Pest. No L. Charles T. Preston.
commander
Geo-Ee {. Morris Post. Ne 19. r. 2. DuvaH,
The Washington herald., 1909-05-30

Holy Rood and Oak Hill Cemeteries.
Under The direction Of Robert E Dsrysn. con-
mzndeT George L Morris Post. No. ls g. A r
General committee az ananggmcnts-Fasr Foss
Commanders B. T. Jsnuey. joseph w kirkicv. l.
Z. Criuweil. Rudolph UIlmer Walter T. sebastian
and Asa H. Kedney Of Pos No. l9 and Com
mandcr e. y B. Nicholson. Of Admirsl George
Dewey Naval Camp No :. United Spanish Wal
Veterans
Holy Rood Cemetery.
Pest No. q. 6. A. r.. and Admiral George "
Dewey CAMP 40. T. Uuitod Spanish War Veterans;
the IEdustrial Home schooi with its band. and the
Iubiic wiz assemble st the entrance ef the esme-
tery al 30 a. m.
Committee from George T. Morris P0st-Rudoiph
Ulmcr Martin y. iichty Walter B. Sebastian.
Thomas Brown Israel Rs6 Richard Wilkinson.
J0hu A. MaTcounicr. and Peter Y. Stats
PROGRAMME.
Music c...........-...In Industrial Hone School Band
e.. A. y. introductory --.- Commander X. r. DuFan
8icmoTsl CrdeTs. Rudolph UlmCr
Prayer Rev. Patrick Brennan. ;. J. Union ytterani
Chorus selected .......... Industrial Home School
Linc0lns GettysburE Address Robert Lee Hsycock
Decoration of grsveA
Crnrades and delegation Of ladies
Benedcslon ............EeF Pairick Brennan, 5. J.
.BugleT Industrial Home Band
Oak Hill Cemetery.
George T. Morris Post. So r. C. A. R.. and
George ". Dewey Camp. No. :. United Spanish
War Veterans; the Industrial Home Sch0ol. With
us hand. and The Vubjc viii assemble al the
chapel AZ l0So a. n
Cosn1nittes from Post No q ard the UmIei
Spanish War VeteIaus-Joscph W. kiTklcy. Henry
NJ Allen " g. Duckett Walter B. Sebastian
" H. Q1ackenbush John n. Wendell Iszsei Raf.
stcuhen 4. Cox Charles W Miller. and Daniel
johnson. q Post No. l9; q. : Z Niehols9n. q
Admiral George ". Dewey Camp NJ. :. United
spanish War Veterans.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

It'll come back said Ellis.
"Who was the third party?" re-
iterated Bilder.
Graves and another party" said
Ellis, after hesitating.
How much did o own of the g.
E. Ellis Company's stock in May?"
1.-TWO hundred shares" said Ellis
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
STABBING CASE RISONERS
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE.
Men Caught at Scene of Killing
Must Answer for Crime.

John Maddaluni n Giuseppe Vella,
charged with murder. were arraigned In
the Fifth Precinct Police Court today.
They were represented by Frank M.
McDermit. who asked for an examina-
ton. Both men were held without ball
for an examination Tuesday morning.
Maddaluni and Vella were arrested in
connection with the murder of Gaetana
Ficaretta, of New York, who was
stabbed to death in Branch Brook Park.
near the canal bridge on Bloomfield
avenue, Wednesday. Maddaluni. who
was caught in the act of stabbing Ficar-
eta by Patrolman Curtin, has con-
fessed. Vella was arrested as he vas
leaving the scene Of h tragedy by Pa
trolman Kearney. The men declared
that the stabbing was the sequel to a
quarrel over money matters, but the
police believe Ficaretta was iured to the
lonely spot for the purpose Of murder.
Their investigation has developed moth
ing further thar was wrung from vella
during a long cross-examination.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
nrro1sfxr A~~ono1 For Women
XlSAAASy II NJ Misses and Girls
At Moderate Prices

are matehayh KhsMhexm h more ven tya Judge mg oaSsi "u D@@" -" y"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
RENTS FLAT ON FAKE
CHECK AND STEALS CASH

A. McNab, Of ga Summer avenue,
reported to the police that a man, who
gave his name as ]. Stein. rented a
fiat from him yesterday n CAV him
a check for 1872 as a deposit on the hrst
months rent. After hiring the apart
ment Stein said hat he would wait
for his wife and sat down and made
himself comfortable.
A short time afterward McNab had
occasion to go out. and when he re-
turned, he aid. both Stein and $11,
which had been in a pocketbook on the
table, were gone. At latest advices
neither the man no the money had
shown up At 81 Summer avenus.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
CONTRACTS FILED.
These contracts were filed

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today:
Modern Building Company, owners
with w. Wikstrom, contractor, all work,
s $500; Rydal place, Montclair.
Edgar Holden. owner, with J.. S
Shaw, contractor, carpenter work, IS. SIS:
Mt. Prospect avenue, Newark, n. ].
Same owner with ]. W. Shaw & Son
Company. contractors, mason work,
$2,537; same premises. Same owner
with j. Rau, jr, plumbing work. SLIPS;
same premises. Same owner with C.
Stopper. contractor, painting work,
s527; same premises.
H. Baechlin. owner. with r. B. Nc
Lean, contractor. plumbing, s77o;
Berkeley Heights Park. Bloomfield.
Same owner, with II. Weber. contrac-
tor. painting work, $500; same premises.
Same owner, with f. r. Appar. con-
tractor, carpenter work, $500; same
premises.
l.. Sacks, owner, with J. G.. Hetzel,
contractor, roofing work, 1854; Hamburg
place.
p. Lipter, owner, with Brown & Glenn
ent, contractors, mason work. $415; 6SS
South Twentieth street.
F. C. Lowry, owner, with L. w. But
terrified, contractor. steam fitting. $500;
Lloyd road. Montclair. Same owner,
with C. Grohe. contractor. plumbing
work. 1910; same premises. B. L. Early,
owner. with L. Purdy, contractor, steam
heating, $425; 272 Ridge street.
A. Klein & II. Cohen. owners. with
A. Weber. contractor, steam heating,
S270; AZ Stirling street.
Carmela Maccia. owner. with N.
Moretti & G. Maccia. contractors, mason
work. $1,000; II Sunset avenue.
X. Cohen. owner, with ] Weitzman.
contractor. carpenter work $3.50: 232
Ceufrnl axauua.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
NEWARK MAN GETS N. Y. OFFICE.

HIGHLAND FALLS. N. Y, Nov. g.
A former Newark man is one of the
newly elected officers here. He is Jacob
L. Hicks. who vas chosen town super
visor on the Democratic ticket by a ma
jority of 206 votes. This will be the
second term for Hicks. He formerly
lived in School street, Newark. but
came here in 1900, and has taken an
active part in politics Tor several years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
WOMAN HAS FIT IN CAR.

While riding on an Elizabeth car on
Broad street late last night Mrs. Flea
nor Price, 80 years old, Of Az Lorns
avenue, Aldene. N. j., was stricken
with an epiieptic fit and removed to st.
Michaers Hospital in the Second Pre-
cinct patrol. She Mas able to 20 home
today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
Boys 600 Suits,

sizes = to Is. suits that Will stand tn
good hard wear, materials OF all wool {
rich new shades of gray, brown and oil
lures and neat shadow stripes, coats a.
new Derby models, natural broad shout
snug fitting coDsrs, male with cuffs !.
and Dap pockets, coats are cut full
length with centre and side vents, a
not a suit In the lot worth less
than S~6-00-special =
for saturday ........s.. ..-.-.--
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
BOARD OF WORKS MEMBERS
INSPECT WATER PROPERTY

City Engineer Sherrerd and members
of the Board of Works left today to
inspect properties in the water extern
sion zone. in the Pequannock water
shed. The city had gradually been ac-
quiring property in this section. and
today's visit is one of several which
have been made recently.
The party likely will get back to-
night, n tomorrow will leave for
Little Rock, Ark, where will be held
the sixteenth annual convention of the
American Society for Municipal I'M
provement. An effort will be made tc
get Mayor Haussling to accompany
City Engineer Sherrerd n the mem
bers of the Board of Works, who viii
leave in a special car at 10 o'clock to-
morrow night.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05
VOTE CANvASSERS MAKE
GOOD PROGRESS In COURT.

County Clerk j.. B. woolston's forcs
of vote eanvassers is making rapid
progress in the official count Of the
votes cast in Essex county on Tuesday.
A dozen men are working on the big
ask and win have 1t completed mot
later than Monday o when the vo<o
OF the county will be certified to 4
County Board of Elections.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-05

Forcing q front window. an unknown
man gained entrance to the home Of
James Walsh, 1856 Camden street. last
night and stole the following: One
woman's dark coat, one pair Of shoes,
n sunmetal watch4and a gold chain.
The police are Investigating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
GEORGE ABE SAYS
HE'D LIKE To VISIT

81 like it here. I'd like to come
back and spend a month or more in the
Islands and I may do so in the future
This is my third trip through Honolulu,
but l can't say that l we really seen
much of the place yet. OF course, |
went out to the sugar plantations and
up to the Pail. Those are the stereo-
typed howplaces, l presume. But L
would like to come here for while and
let the Honolulu climate soak in, I
don't know whether / ever will get
back this way, but [ certainly would
like to-.
George AIDE, who started out by be-
ing newspapeman, wrote the "Fables
IN Slang that made him famous, and
turned out number of the cleverest
plays ever seen on the stage, said as
above last evening shortly before the
Siberia sailed for the mainland He
has been on trip around the world
"to escape cold, he said-and is now
on his way home. He is going back to
his farm in Indiana.
Yesterday morning he called on
Charles l.. Rhodes, the local ex-newspa-
perman and Secretary of the Mayor,
and talked over old times AIDE and
Rhodes are friends of long-standing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
WIRELESS ABSORBED BY THE
MUTUAL PHONE FOR 100000

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Wireless Telegraph company was held
yesterday afternoon at the office of the
Henry Waterhouse Trust Company with
pproximately four thousand nine hun
dred shares out of five thousand repre-
scented. These stockholders voted unan
lmously to accept the recommendations
of the joint committee of the Wireless
Telegraph and the Mutual Telephone
Company.
This deal involves the selling of all
the assets and property of the wireless
company to the Mutual for 100000,
the Mutual to increase its stock by that
amount for the purpose of absorbing
the wireless. The Mutual also takes
over all the lands, options and fran
ehises held by c. J. Hutchins, from the
Automatic Telephone Company, The
wireless will then disincorporate The
directors Of the wireless were author
lied to sign the papers of transfer and
carry out all the recommendations of
the joint committee.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Mutual has been called by its president,
J. F. Haekfeld, to take action on the
same subject. The bylaws require ten
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
By Ernest G.. Walker.
Continued from Yesterday

Out of the west there is coming
bristling array of Interrogation marks
about President Taft IS administration.
1t has swollen in numbers of recent
DAYS. since the low tariff Republicans,
centered in the Kansas NebraskanIo Iowa
coalition, became convinced that they
could get no help from the President
in their campaign against the Senate
regulars.
One of the best known of Chicago
eartoonists was in town the other day.
~ have hardly put Taft's picture in
a cartoon since the Inauguration, said
he. ''The President is not doing the
things which Roosevelt did that lend
themselves to cartoons"
There had preceded him to Washing,
ton only a few days, the editor and
owner of one of the most influential
and powerful of newspapers in the
Southwest. He had not been printing
editorials about Taft for several weeks.
The administration had not been doing
things which ne cared to comment much
about. he explained, and his paper was
one of the most aggressive and consist
ent of Mr. Taft s advocates during the
preeonvention period and also during
the campaign.
Of contemporaneous date was re-
mark by Representative Victor Muir
dock, the red haired insurgent leader
in the House-a radical among Repub-
lican radicals-to this effect: 81 don t
see what the Taft administration has
accomplished of note beyond establish
ing a lunetta on the Potomac River
front, where fashionable folk can drive
in the afternoon and early evening.
That. you can bet, does not interest
the people in Kansas tremendously.
These are a few of the comments
heard in Washington about an admin
istration, now upon its third month
which seems to be suiting the conserva
tive interests very well and which may
be said to be more or less popular east
of the Mississippi River. The answer
to the questions, in which so many peo
pie the country over, have a lively in
terest become very largely a matter OF
geography. Certainly, President Taft
is not executing the policies of Presi
dent Roosevelt in just the way that
many of the more radical Rooseveltlan;
of the West would have him do. He
himself has said that not in fifty year;
can the country expect to have
President who would do so many
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
GLADlATORS OF SENATE
IN GREAT TARIFF DEBATE

things of immediate popular intereS.
or say so many things in an attractive
way as President Roosevelt said and
did. Mr.. Taft has never claimed that
he could attain to President Roose-
welt IS records in those regards.
The President is adhering to GER
tain of Mr.. Roosevelt s policies, at
least, but he is striving to make his
own administration individualistie. 1t
is probably a fair statement that he
will not be as radical or as progress
sive-whichever term one may wish to
use-as President Roosevelt was. He
is not so aggressive in waging cam
paigns for this and that idea, he is
not so industrious in building up pub
lie sentiment for a favored scheme.
A recent incident is illustrative of
the difference between the two men.
President Taft is very earnestly in
favor of the conservation policy that,
in a national sense, President Roose-
welt may be said to have inaugurated.
Under the directions of President
Roosevelt about 100,000,000 acres of
public lands were withdrawn from en-
try, because those acres were supposed
TO contain minerals or to comprise the
LOCATIONS OIL RdfudDie NdItF pDWEGS-
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger re-
stored several millions of those acres
to the public domain and made them
available to settlers. This aroused a
storm of protest from divers quarters.
One of the protests, voiced in a maya
zine article. was from man who was
a White House favorite in the Roose
welt DAYS He is now put on level
with many others, seeking information
at the White House offices, and resents
the discrimination Of former presi-
Dental favors.
President Taft. stirred by this and
other protests, made earnest inquiry of
, Secretary Ballinger about the restora
tions TO the pubHc domain. He gave
| direction that no further reservations
| be made In the meantime, the Presi-
| dent looked the matter up very care
| fully He studied the law of the sub
| iect and came to the conclusion that
| Secretary Ballinger was proceeding
properly in restoring the lands, al
| though it is probable that no further
reservations will be made. 1t is known
authoritatively, that President Taft
convinced himself that the Withdrawals
of public lands proceeded under Presi-
dent Roosevelt unla wfully. There must
be surveys of public lands. showing the
presence Of minerals or of water pow
| ers. before the government has the
right, as expressed in the enactments
of Congress, to make such Withdrawals.
President Taft inquired diligently as
to whether the water power trust was
Continued on Page SevenJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF 4 MASONIC CHARM

~ don It know what s the matter
with me, but there s something, and l
want to be locked up, because every
body is looking at me-" was the
strange plea of a sailorman in the re-
eeiving station last night. He was
Charles Lamberg, who arrived as
member of the crew of the ship Dirigo
last week. He was accommodated and
is booked for investigation, but be-
hind all this a story was brought to
light which clears up another police
mystery of more than d year.
Lamberg mentioned to the police
that he had given a Masonic charm to
Terry Keeven of Tom McTighe's sa-
loon, and had been credited with a
dollar for the same. He said the
charm had an inscription on the back.
The police started out to investigate
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
TWENTY CARPENTERS WORK
MIRACLE FOR MRS. ELVIN

Modern miracles are scarce. accord
ing to the general belief, but there is
one little woman out in the Kaimuki
district of Honolulu who is ready to
dispute this. Last Saturday she and
her two children were practically
homeless. They had little money, and
were without ready means of support,
as their husband and father was in
the Hospital for the Incurables. Sun
day evening they had a home, built in
Il day, and it was all done through
the kindness of strangers who, hear
ing of the sad plight of the family,
took it upon themselves to do me
practical philanthropy
Mrs. c. E,lvin is the woman who has
benefited by the kind acts of those
who came, as she believes, in direct
answer to her prayers. Her husband
recently became a sufferer from con-
sumption in it's worst form, and a
short time ago was removed TO the
Hospital for Incurables- This lett
Mrs. Elvin with two little children on
her hands, and no visible way OF pro-
viding a home for and supporting
them She had a lot out in kalmuki,
however, and, before her husband was
taken sick, it was intended to build
a little home on it.
Fred Lowrey of Levers & Cooke
heard of the trouble, and he immed-
lately looked around to see what
could be done. AS start, he donated
enough lumber to build small house
He talked with Lucas Bros, about the
constructing of the place, and Lucas
Bros. in turn talked with the men they
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-25
H. P. BALDWIN PAYS
FARE FROM FLU To
60 ON THEIMAKURA

Mr.. Leeds, the young Indiana million
aire who paid his fare from Yokohama
in order to get away from here on
the Siberia, is not the only one who has
found the coastwise shipping laws hard
on the purse as well as on the temper.
The fact that the relief bill has not
yet been passed by Congress was
brought home rather forcibly to Fl. P.
Baldwin, the Maui millionaire and phil
anthropist, the other day when he dis
covered that the only way he could be
certain of securing frst-class passage
from here to the Northwest on the Ma
kura was by paying his fare from FIJI
to Victoria
1t seems that it was necessary for
Mr.. Baldwin to get away very soon,
and, rather than sacrifice his own inter
ests on the mainland, he paid the extra
money.