davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
WOMAN FA|NTS AS
SHE IS SENTENCED
TO THREE YEARS
Mrs. Minnie Ulrich, Whose Hus-
band Took Life, Given
Maximum Penalty.

John Schneider and John Adams, the
two New York anarchists who were
convicted of conspiracy to rob Mrs.
Laura v. Ross of $3.50 which she had
drawn from a Newark bank to pay
the employees. at her husbands fac
sentenced by Judge Davis. in he
Court of Quarter Sessions today, to
State prison for three years and each
pay a fine of $1,000.
John Adams was sentenced several
weeks ago to eighteen months in the
penitentiaiy for carrying concealed
a revolver being found
strapped around his waist at the time
he was arrested with Schneider. Judge
Davis today changed this sentence to
twenty months in State prison, the
two sentences to run concurrently.
Frank O. Gaines and Miss Minnie I'll
rich were sentenced to three years each
in State prison. Judge Davis, in pass
ing sentence, said that the court had
learned tina the husband nae commit
ted suicide as a result of his wife's
actions, and consequently the sentence
was the heaviest the law allowed. Mrs.
Ulrich tainted after being conducted
from the court room and was uncon-
scious for half an hour.
Other sentences were: Narcissa VII
Mans, larceny, State Home for Girls;
stephen Milan and Nathan Hermann,
breaking. entering, larceny and receiv-
ing, 8 years in State prison; Frederick
Knzelman. receiving money under
false pretenses, sentence suspended;
Henry Klidzio, carrying concealed weap-
ons, fine of $75; George Trano, entering.
probation for two years at % cents a
week; Jacob Wasaner, entering, larceny
and receiving, probation for two years;
Charles Genosky, entering, with intent
to steal, Railway -Reformatory; Eugene
Barnes, assault and battery and rob
berry. penitentiary for one year.; limo
thy Crowley, atrocious assault and bat
terry, eighteen months in the peniten-
tiary: Andrew O'Mara, entering, three
years in the StSate prison; Edward
Kastner, breaking. entering, larceny
and receiving, probation for two years
at fifty cents a week; George Phillips,
Jr., larceny anu recelNiHS, piopdtioH lol
two years at 81 a week; George Err
reara, larceny and receiving, probation
for two years at 81 a week; Benjamin
H. Diamond, embezzlement, probation
for two years at 81 a week; James
Writ, assault and battery on his chill
dren, probation for two. years at twen-
ty-five cents a week; James McMahan.
larceny and receiving, probation for
two years at twenty-five cents a week;
William Z. Koeyer, assault and bat
terry, with intent to kill, Railway Re-
formatory; John Clancy, embezzlement,
six months in the penitentiary; George
Hill, larceny. $50 fine; Gelix Lemmer,
larceny, Railway Reformatory; Will
lam Pines, larceny, Railway Reforma-
tory; Gertrude thinner, shoplifting.
fine of $50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
SUIT OVER OLD NOTE FAILS.

A verdict for the defendant was rem
dered by a jury today in the tris
of an action to recover 5000 with inter
est on a promissory note for that
amount in the Supreme Court circuit
on behalf of John B. Nevius against
Thomas M Hoffman. who was said &c
have signed it, and Waiter 8
Duyckinck, who WAS said tc
have Endorsed it. The note was dated
November l. 1901. and the accumulated
interest was figured at 800. 50, II was
made in Pluckamin, in this State, and
the defense was that the signatures
We're not made by the parties purport
ing to have made them. Chester II
Lane and Others testified as to tse
signatures of the defendants. Tho
plaintiff lives in Far Hills.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
COPIES OF THE STAR
PUT IN CORNERSTONE.
Copper Box Also Contains Coins
and Exempts' Records.

The copper box placed in the corner
stone at the new Exempt Firemen'
home, Springfield avenue and Soutl
Fourteenth street, this afternoon, wa
ten inches long, four inches wide ant
five inches deep. 1t contained copies
of the morning and evening editions o.
the STAR and other daily newspapers
copies and records of the Exempt AS
ISOLATION, coins of various denomina-
tions and the names of the officers anf
members of the Association of Exempt
Firemen of the city of Newark, June
IA. 1909, as follows:
Charles E.. McCraith, president
David E. Benedict, vice-presidenti
William T. Frey, treasurer; Charles ]
Hamburger, ST., secretary; William w
Dougal, acting secretary; Edward r
Bernard, janitor: Louis Hausser ant
William W. Dougal, representatives
board of trustees, William w. Smith
William Book, William r. Price, VIII
lam G.. Smith, Alexander j. Valentine
standing committee, Linden c. Crane
Marcus A. Harris, Samuel H. Day
John w. Smith; chaplain, Thomas 2
Watt; members, William E. Ogden, A
James Payne, Isaac P. Rodgers. James
d. Riker, John C. Speer, Flavel w. Sui
Ivan, william G. Schmidt, Daniel j
Spillane, Edward d. futile. Charles e
Vanderstreet, Arthur Vanderstreet
George M. Williams, Cyrus E. Williams
William Winters, Clarence w. Wagner
Charles Wagner, Henry A. Dyer, James
H. Van Houten, William B. Cullen
Morris C. Crane, Charles w. Coughlin
John Van Duyne, John ]. Varick, Rus
ling Bercaugh, Daniel Patrick Warner
William H. Doremus, William f. Og-
den, Thomas Monroe, John Ditsch
Charles Badgley, Captain Wilbert II
Robotham, Elmer e. Gardner, Joseph
A. Thora, Charles S. Pell, Frederick G
Agens, William C. Ashley, Charles A
Ashley, Albert Ayers. Moses F. Bada-
ley, John Bachman.
William D.. Heuson, Theodore 6. h.
Blanchard, Charles Bosch, John E
Barkalow, Timothy Baum, Ira Budd
Michael ]. Gaffney, Robert Charles
John B. Chenowith, Charles l.. Coulton
James N. Davis. Michael DAILY. James
j.. Dolan,' William Dillon, William
Exall, John S. Guerin, Edward H. Gil
hooley. John H. Hastings, Frederick
Herzig, John Higginson, James A
Johnston, Hugh Kinnard, Jacob P,
Kircher, John 3. Lee, Patrick Lynch,
Captain George e. Lacey, Ernest Lud-
wig, Captain Charles S. Macknet,
Francis ]. Meeker, Thomas Monroe,
John B. Morris, Frank w. Moehler,
James Mullen. William H, Mcconnell
James r. McMonigle, Superintendent
Henry s. Martin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
DAUGHTER GUT OFF
IN 100000 WILL
Thousands Go to Servants, bu|
Only Dining=rOOm Table
to Mrs. Jenkins.

In her will, admitted to probate to
day by Surrogate George Z. Russell
Mrs. Frances c. w. Hartley, widow q
the millionaire gun and ammunitiol
manufacturer, Marcellus Hartley. 4
West Orange, cuts off her daughtei
Mrs. H. X. jenkins, of 232 Madison AVID
nue., New York, with a dining-roo1
table and leaves many thousands to TIL
various ervan of her estate. Will
the estate is valued at several millions
no estimate is made of 1t in the many
PACED document now in the surrogate
office. Mrs. Hartley died in her Yves
Orange home on April % last.
Outside of $1,000, 900 divided between
her many friends and relatives, Mrs
Hartley leaves $1,000 to her coachman
John Wickham; a like amount to hcr
cook. Ida Olsen; $1,000 cash to her
footman. Samuel Poilina, and 81. 500 tc
Grace Kennedy, a domestic in her en-
ploy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
SEED FIRM INCORPORATED.

A certificate of incorporation for J. F..
Noll & Co. of lis Mulberry street, was
filed with the county clerk this morn
ing. The purpose of the company is
to deal in seeds. bulbs, and plants. The
incorporators are Emma w. Noll, Rob
ert j.. NolI and Ralph e. Lum. The
capital stock is 800. 900, in 1000 shares
of 500 each. The concern will begin
business with 5 $1,000 capital.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
Makeup of Parade.

First Division-Chief Mathews, of Or
ange. division chief; New York Exempt
Ftremen's Association, Newburg Engine
Company, of Newburg, N. II; Cambridge
Engine Company. Of Cambridge. Mass. {;
Atlantic City Firemen's Association. of At
lantic City; Waccacoe Hose Company,
Bordentown; Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation, of Brooklyn; Exempt Firemen's
Association, Hackettstown; Cataract Hose
Company, Hackettst6wn Exempt Fire
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-14
NEW HADDON HEIGHTS CHIEF.

HADDON HEIGHTS. June A-Ed-
ward w. Davis has been elected chief
of the Haddon Heights Fire Company,
to succeed Charles Matthias, resigned,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
THE WAY TO STATEHOOD.

The establishment of Of the Union interesting and
process. New Mexico about become u-edged
state Congress having which provides for her admission
after procedure which is hoped will day be applied a
wall The enabling provides special election call const
honal convention and the abso
utey For example the first provision
"irrevocable ordinance the convention shall enact H.,
First That perfect federation of religious sentiment shall
be secured and that nhabant of said State shall be
moested person property his her mode
OF religious Worship and that poygamous plural marriages
and the sale barter giving Intoxicating liquors Indians
are forever prohibited"
Aside from lengthy provisions with regard federal pro
lection OF Indian ndods and the holding special elections the
only other general provisions which the United States demands adj
that the constitution shall adhere following
Fourth That provision shall be made for the establishment
and maintenance OF system of public schools which shall be
open to all the schools shall always be conducted in English
Provided That nothing this shall preclude the teaching
or other languages in said public schools
Fifth That said State shall any restricting
abrdging the right of suffrage of race color or
condition of rVude ability to read write
ana speak the English language sufficiently well conduct
the duties OF the Office without the aid of interpreter shall be
necessary qualification for all state officers"
Finally there in this latest add State the American
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
SOME NEW LAW is GIVEN.

is conceded that OF the law and especially its
in language beyond the comprehension OF mora not SeC
should be said to divide magn
av as the books accumulate the libraries OF the
incompetence becomes the more marked ee
legal of court should be
said with caution with admission which IS hereby made OIL
humble This by way preamble to suggesting that
contest Of sort or otherm attempt
ing reconcile the following of Supreme
Court signed by majority of the Judges in the two cases
which have been taken settle the OF the county treasurer
ave power illegal claim
after has been
auditor would be by
ordered injunction of court having Jur
paid by o such matters"
constitute him Upon the whole we are or opinion
refuse payment OF warrant
of claims according based claim winch IN MS
in opinion unlawful otherwise the pro
illegal The only vision meant to restrain ega use
payment funds would be imperative
possible lawyer might be able to reconcile the two
constituted authority to pay
according his opinion of whether the board
and that he authorized to refuse
based upon claim which in his opinion egabut he whoI
should fee In both decided by he
Judges admitted that the to the treasurer
duly auditor allowed by board OF
held that he business consider himself anil
authority scrunze the Of the board and that the ONLY WAY
which payment could be prevented after had been
issued by the auditor by of njuncCn the other
appears that is the duty of the refuse pay
rants of the matter he thinks them unlawful
wonder that legislators and supervisors differ aw?
The new view the entities the county treasurer to the
sympathies community He has number OF war
every under the last decision he fond imagined that
he was relying upon auditors chaOn that they all
himself In
he whole and ALL and there doesn't seem
auditor all Outside of the law which has
many funny things did anyone hear of auditor whose e
didn't to any protection for a treasurer? d.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

emergencies that arose under Cover
nor Dole. If governor liked to be
stubborn he intimated in effect, he
could reappoint an officer disapproved
by the Senate when that body had adj
journed. While he hoped he would
never have to use an undated resigna-
ton or remove an officer, yet the oc-
casion might arise when it would be
necessary to remove a corrupt officer
and this provision would avoid the
necessity of special session of the
Senate. lHa
With regard to the Office of high
sheriff, the amendment did not abolish
it, but merely left it matter for the
legislature to decide whether or not
the Office need be retained.
The amendments further contain the
list of salaries to be paid territorial
officers by the United States, a pro-
vision that not exceeding $25, 900 a year
may be appropriated for sanitary pur-
poses in Hawaii and a clause to legalize
all naturalizations by circuit courts
here prior to June 20, 1906.
At the conclusion of the reading Pre-
sident Smith moved a vote of appre-
citation to the Governor for his cour-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
THE HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

people used by the Waikiki Water
Works or not?
LAHAINAS NEEDS.
Hihio put in a resolution for $35, 900
for a new court house and Jail at La
haina, Maui.
SCHOOL AGENT ADVICE.
Makekau introduced a joint resolu-
ton that the opinion of school agents
relating to the salaries of teachers
should be obtained by the Department
of Public Instruction before they make
salaries of such teachers.
FLAW IN THE BILL.
House Bill 49, Nakaleka's calling for
81 SO per day for public works laborers,
was recommitted to the miscellaneous
committee, being faulty, specifying a
wage without amending the present
law, Sheldon discovering the hole in
the printed bill.
BILLS REFERRED
H. B. 80, by Rice, for the appoint
ment by the governor of public educa-
ton commissioners. Education.
H. B. 81, by Douthitt, in re voting
at meetings. Finance.
H. B. 80, by. Douthitt, powers of de-
putty sheriffs. Miscellaneous.
H.. B. So, Kamanoulu, relating 10
militia enrolment. To military COM
mittee.
Senate Bill Is, providing for biennial
REPORTS of counties to the Legislature
was referred to the miscellaneous COM
mitee on second reading.
AT 1910 the House recessed till s;
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
A RELIEF TO TAFT.

The resignation of Collector Crum of Charleston South Carolina
was political necessity relieves Taft of embarrassing tua
For years Roosevelt has simply defed the Senate keeping Cru
despite the failure confirm him. and basng his
apparently ground that the failure confirm due
the he negro and that southern able to
swing enough defeat him. The Senate about to
expire confirming him That would have left Taft the very
of his administration facing the problem Of following Rooseve
policy reapponng taking the other and naming another
collector To renewal of the with the southern
senator's while reappont that the negro would be
heard FROM Such emergency the Of the administration of
Taft who especially anxious to break the solid SOUTH most
unfortunate himself has solved by regnng Which
appears in a very graceful light a.4 p,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
FOR SALE.

Stoves and Ranges for all purposes
Water pipe in sizes up to in. ano
fittings to 4 inch.
A large variety of galvanized tanks
Solar Heaters 80 10 100 gallons capa-
city.
Two Latrines, seat, suitable for
school or plantation USE
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. las King Stree
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
NEW BILL.

AS the Alameda was entering port
Friday many people noticed some
thing odd about her but could not ex-
actly make out what II was. TIL"
change is in her smokestack, which
was lowered something over eight feet
while the vessel was at San Francisco
this last time. When the Alameda
was a coal burner this extra length
of the smokestack was necessary, but
now that she burns oil it became not
only unnecessary but an incumber-
ance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

prevent their falling into the hands of
spectators. He described the easy
terms along with the low prices A
good deal had been said about the ex-
tension of the principle of the Ameri-
can land laws to Hawaii, but he
thought they would find that the first
two sections were practically adapta-
tons of the principles Of the American
land laws. This was especially true
regarding reclaimed land. One point
was that they were not required to put
the lands up at auction, a plan that
enabled moneyed men to run in and
get them. Then there was the plan
of drawing lots where more than ono
person applied for the same land. Thus
the homesteader would get his land at
its appraised value. This had work
ed well on the mainland. If an appli-
cant dropped out they did not have to
wait thirty days before selling a lot to
another. Another provision made it
easy for one who failed to fulfil the
conditions. through sickness of him
self or family or other unavoidable
causes, to save his homestead.
The amendment authorized another
kind of sale to suit the cases of people
who had lived on leased public land all
their lives or a long time. He men
toned the Portuguese on Punchbowl,
the lease or whose home plots would
expire in four years, also some people
on the other islands. All such were
given the first change to buy the lands
at the appraised value.
Fairchild asked if the appraisers
should not all be disinterested persons.
President Smith said if the govern
ment appointed one and the applicant
another partisan, then the third ap-
praiser appointed by those two would
decide. Wouldn't it be better to have
three persons having no interest at
all?
Governor Frear told of a case where
that plan had been followed by the Sc
lection of the three appraisers first by
the government the parties agreeing
to choose two of them and these two
the third as a matter of form.
Fairchild inquired about aliens who
could neither read nor write, hence
could not qualify for citizenship, men
tioning Portuguese on Kauai who had
to be content with leaseholds when
they were eager to own their own
homes
The Governor presumed aliens could
not acquire ownership of public lands.
1t was a principle of American law
that aliens should not acquire public
! lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

The Advertisers political editor legal agree
former wac the Board of Supervisors announcing
they intend defy the decision of the Supreme Court Mayor
had the power under tie municipal appoint depart
ments But the declare
fcaly where the appointing power does lie .
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

tesy in appearing before the committee
of the whole
thank you" the governor replied
and left the chamber.
The committee rose and reported
progress. $685..
NEW BILL
Coelho introduced a bill to confirm
the title of certain holders Of inpatient
ed lands.
At IL noon the Senate took recess till
2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
LAND EXCHANGES.

Governor Freae next spoke of the
enlargement of the power of the Legis-
lature in the provision about the ex
change of public lands. 1t put res
trictions on the power of the executive
to make exchanges. He had been
against large exchanges. He had only
made one large exchange, and in that
the government obtained a much larger
area than it gave. This amendment
permitted the legislature to constitute
board and it required two-thirds of
the board to authorize an exchange.
The amendment removed an uncer-
tainty in providing that the legislature
might provide for the care of forest
| reserves.
The governor defended the provision
making a decision of the land commits
! sioner with the approval of the gov
ernor final 1t was the practice in
the States. An appeal to a judge
/ could only get a decision OF technical
tiles of law, which might be unjust in
point of fact. It was a matter purely
Tor executive judgment.
Governor Frear went into the pro
vision making the price to settlers 81
per cent of appraised value for cult
waited land and rs per cent thereof fol
uncultivated, and commented on va
/ rious other amepdments.
I President Smith thought the ter
}, years required to obtain tide rather
land, and the Governor said this wai
! put in more FOR protection of bona
fide settlers than anything else. 1
a man wanted to make his home OF
the land he would not care.
OTHER CHANGES.
Other provisions referred to by thu
Governor were his power to remove al
officer between sessions Of the Senate
and the repeal of the section making
the Territory have a high sheriff. HI
| defended the former on the strength o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

Union provision President shall approve the constitution New
Mexico adopts IF the constitution and of said pro-
posed republican form and rugian to the Const
the United States and the principles of the Declaration of In
hood for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02
PRIMO
BEER


GET A BEAUTIFUL FRAME
for your Xmas picture gifts. Beautiful
suggestions in Frames. Hand carved
and others.
PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

The suggestion that the Taft Inauguration exercises be observed here
with undrapng of portraits of President Taft and suitable patriotic
very The legislature might well devote bit Of
time observance chosen
the people as the nations head
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

The mushroom Japanese press which prngng up various
of the Territory needs watching The vugay and obscenty
of of these publications is beyond belief
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

Much of the loan fund going the creation of public improve
ments which will the generation entirely that
the future should be taxed for it,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

The law to put bachelors is which majority of mar
ried voting population looks upon with calm indifference.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-02

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.