davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25
MlLLBURN,
IRvINGTON
AND HILTON
=
RvINGTON.
Veterans Association Meets

Veterans Association ueets'
The honorary members of the irving
ton Veterans Association met last
night in the Speedway Hotel club
room Those present Were Charles A.
Scheffmeyer, George F. Scribe, Council
men Frederick Eckelnoter and Fred
Dehnert, Health Commissioned Jonah
Hardgrave. Joseph I. Castles, Albert
e. Webb, Joseph Zellers. Leonard Sc
taro, Frederick r.. Engel. Charles d.
Hayward, Frank Scribe. Alfred T, Sor-
genfree, William T. Castles, Clifford
Buliivant. John A. Bruck, Charles #.
HOSP. Eugene Lacombe. John j.
Banscher, Philip Sohlegel, Jacob
Werthman. Edward ]. T<arfess AMI
George Cochran. on recommendation
Of the boat comnlittee 1t was Decided
to charter the excursion boat Com
mapder for the outing, the date for
which will be Wednesday, August 3.
The recommendation of Frank Il
Sharp, chairman of the music commit
tee, for the service of Krimke's Band
of ten pieces on the outing was con-
CURED in.
Charles A. Scheffmeyer, Cherries F.
Hosp. John j. Bonscher. joseph I.
Castles and Clifford Bullivant were APP
pointed a committee of five to select
the destination OF the excursion.
Arrange for Memorial Da. celebration.
A Joint meeting OF the members Of
the Town Council and Irvlngton EN-
empt Firemen's Association was held
in Town Hall last night for the pur-
pose of arranging for a joint parade
anI MapontiaI not- ahoorN,o, ,pn ftatin-
cilmen David II. Greene. August T..
jck Eckelhofer and George NJ. Wills
were present, and the general arrange
ment committee representing the ex-
empt firemen was composed of Jonah
A. Hardgrove. George Cochran. Harry
Rushton, Walter S. Gundaker and
Charles Cochran. A joint arrange
ment committee was selected as fol-
lows: Jonah A. Hardgrove. represent
ing the exempt association Frederick
Eckelhofer, representing the Town
Council; Henry o. Osborne, represent
ing the. Irvington Veterans Associa-
ton, and George Nj. Wills, relresen--
ing the fire and police committees y;
the Town Council. A special meeting
of the exempt frenen will be he'd Fri
day night, at which time the joint
committee will report.
a.,
49, ~ ts.n 49, orraniyad ~,
baseball teams called the Elmaood
Athletic club and the Young Indians.
The members of the Elmwood team
are Herbert Green and Paul Leo,
pitchers; Frank Kennedy. and Gus
Treon, catchers; Charles Winter. War
rem Tyron, Dewey Richart. Max
scniiliut anu ot'o ressier. LUIS
ihdiahs are conlposeu OF na'o'u rli
pereer anu sSiaih hunspn' pierres'
FRED Npperieh, ,r. citener' fiairs
loi.nah' naroio iu.'ie, .oviin N,e'ul,
WiiiiaHi I ehon, Wai.el iNielihan. r'atpip
T,,thar ard u G,tarin The eI,,,s
have their Joint grounds az St,,vvesant
avenue near the bridge where they
have put up a small stand. There !.
keen rivalry between the two teams.
urs Josenbine ouic,s and Mrs
James sterling of Rrook,vn are tht
guests of Mrs. Alfred T. ~Sorgenfree
of 1c49 Springfield avenue.
u-s 1,,,,,, r youny oe A. lincoln
,,sca :. honoe From, q montb,s stav a,
m,asth,,,v IT,
:,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-25

In order t~osTfocure FUNDS with which
TO purchas So uniforms, the members o.
Harrison fIpse Company No. 3, Of Har-
rison. have decided to hold a drawing
on July 4. Tickets arc being rapid y
disposed of, and It is expected that a
large sum will be realized.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

Itono fprmtIler, i'm geltenoen Goncors
bat ieitaeleater llebercinfommeu 3ipis
i6en Stride unb Staat. nnb Die eins
iaditen @runoidsc oes pffentliben
3ehteS pcrbicten beren Genberuns
'pbne porbergebenbeS ginpcrnebmen
Der beiben Observation-Disclosures:
gs mub and aueriannt tperben,
Iaicitdt. Dab faim ie nngiinltigere
WerbdltniHe fir iolh iibertriebene
RaBreseIn Der He8ierung beitanoen
boben. Ourd mebrere Nttentate ipuroe
@uerer Waieitdt na6 benz 2eben ges
trad)tet. gs lit nod fein Sabr, ieitbem
man burh p~erbrc6eriihe uno blutige
Hepolution bic Sruppen uutbielt.
lpelde bon unierem Snieu abfabren
Iplten. um Die ipanii6e SABINE in
Wteliaa su bertbcioisen nnb ais
4irten. Niple unb Cite Der aultir
p%erbrannt. Rprbe ~beaangen pnroen.
limb ipenn nm bic llrbeber iener
Mttentate unb bieier Hepolntion bass
ielbe antisrelieioie 3iel oifentlih ans
itreben. uno menn man tpeiB. odB
einise bon ibnen bireft ans ben relis
~aionsloien Shulen. ben S6ulen obne
Soft, berporsegangen limb, 10 erregt
es pirilib gntiesen. baB Die 8eaies
rans gnerer Wajeitdt. anitatt nit
alem Grnite Die Stdtten 81 iibers
MAIDEN mnb gu beiiern. no iene
@crbredben er3eu9enben @runbidse ges
lebrt lperben. gepii1ermaber ssmeins
lam Sa6e nit beren llrbcbern ma6t.
Sern burh ibre Sefrete uno Eroiefte
iteuern lie benielben 3ielen an lpie
iene, pelhe Die Sadel bes Sranos
itiiterS unb ben 9oI1 oeS WSrbers
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

anipenben. Die Megieruns t5rbert
bic sIcthen Vrnnbfdte mnb ldft bnrd,
ben Mnnb Gnerer Wlajeftat erflarcn,
baF bic BON 0lanbenslebren frcie
SdMle ar bic Steae Der religi1ien
SGnle treten iol.
Gber Spanien lit niht Sranfreid,
fpennsleih NJ es auf cenielben 8ea
leiten mill. nnb piele Spanier ieben
StanbeS nnb @ei1le6tes iinb bereit,
INT es al perbinbern, ibre 8ube. ibre
Sntereiien, Die @eIunbbeit unb oos
9eben 3u opfern. Sic Heli9ionspolitit
Der liberalen &%eeierune. meldc Der
ipaniihen Stride Die Medte perpeigert.
Die oas 8eieb ibr 5lerfennt, beleioiat
@ott. Sie fist ihmeren Sdaben BEN
@aterlanb 81, baS Grieben iinb Mnbe
brandt, inbem Tie tiefe StuictraGt er.
regt, Bite pom Wensm sum 8iirgerfries
fibren tam. 9ieie Yolitif beleibiat
Den 8onig burh Suitiminuug an oen
9%eitrebun9en ieiner entidieoeniten
Seinbe.
Die Heeieruns bat geihporen. Nltar
uno 5bron. Helieion uno Wonarhie
5u itiir5en.. @enn ale &rdfte. pel6c
beiSe erbalten. lid beute perbinbeu
ipiiroen. fGnnten Tie Den &i be-
iteben unb iiegen. Fiber fpenu man
bic Repolution ipeiter ihreiten IGbt.
Die iebt 8eiitano beim Chrome iudt.
nm Die Stride 81 befdmpfen. 10 ipers
ben lid Die @ertbcibiacr Der Heligion
bonn Sbrone cnticrneu. @alb ipirb
eann Der %iiolirte Enron Dem @niturm
Der Mepolutiondre nift mcbr ipibers
Iteben fonnen - unb bon Heliem pirb
! banu bic 8abrbeit Sutase treten. bak,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

- Sic Sobeit 6riTlider
Sugeno baut ibre @obnitdtte auf
benz Selicn Der @otteSlicbe, I'M S9dts
ten Der Selbitperleu9nun8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

srid,ts pm Gambia iuiien. - Cine
ant,pOrt fir fatbOlifde 2eier Der
Observation-Disclosures Der 9ases.
preRe. gBie's eisentIid Int spa
nien ,itebt, nnb ein Dement, POM
gatifan.
aonis Mfouio lit na6 Spanien
Srritdgetebtt. Inter ieinem 0oriib
tano III Gan Sebditian anl "a. Auanit
cine &abiuetss Sisung, itutt. Die
rIh. Yreb" melbet: bierii6er: ,Yres
mier Ganaleins nerfas cine 9epeihe
Des augenblidliden @eihGitStrdaerS
beim 8atifan, Marquis be 8on3ales,
IN Der biefer >mittbeilt. bab linn bon
Cardinal Werrp bel Wal. benz pdpits
lldDet Sefretdr, cine ausfiibrlide Yote
5u9eganBen lei. IN ipelfer bieier perz
lficDeneNS unfte Der lebten ipauilder
Mote be%antiportct. unb auberbem ein>
gebeno Die Sei6iperben Der &lirie
9e9en Die 5altung beS ipanii6en &as
binetts mtseinanoeriest. Der 1re=
frier erfldrte, wenn Inn onG Der Sn-
bait ber Nutc nod nid,t befannt iet,
,uerbc biefclbe bic Yplitif Der Hegie=
RING bod fcinenfaliS 1nbern, bic nod
imrncr bic glcidle ict, tuie betm Nus
brnd, prs GonNifts nit benz Vatifam."
Ser liebe Wann lit 10 iic9esgenib.
sber trut aa ieiner inn sur Der.
figung ftebenbcn 2aupnen nnb
Wliltscn iutrb er ben @ilen beS
Bottles nidt dubern fOnuen. Wenn
aber einer ben 0iirgerfricg beranfbe.
fftuGrt, 10 lit Is Der eble Yremier
bes Geides: 6 analcias
8-t 8atbolifen abseiertigt fpers
ben, ipenn lie iih iiber Die gang
pnrteiii6e. einieitise. .gebofterte"
Sepeifen : @eridterltattung Der .MN.
4reb" an Die 9agesbldtter, gu be<
i9meren pa9en, gebt ans elmer
GntIuort berpor, Die i'm Srasefaiten
Der st. 9. golfs3tg." bonn 81.
Iuguit erifien. Sic lit tpptf6'
fir Die Grt unb @eiie, pie Die Cages
preiie Die @efiible Der aatboliten nit
Siiben tritt unb iid iibcr beren
Sroteite Iuiti9 madt. Sier ndmlid
Die Gntiuort Der .Solts5tg." ais
geiipiel:
IS. (2pna Yrairie, Winn.). -
Sic Heoaftiou geitdttet lid Sbnen fir
bic lpertbpolle 9elebrung beiBcn Sanf
aueSuiprcfcn linb ~alcid3eitia Der Vers
numbering bariiber ansbrnd 81 oerS
leibeii. ipie es moslih lcin fonnte. oub
sic pom Sintermaioe Gmerifa's aus
einen Iolh' tiefen ginbltd IN Die in>
neren politiihen Yerbdltniiie Sranfs
reih's unb Spanien's erlnn9ten. Iber
5tpeifelsobne miiiien Sic sendI nit Der
2nge Der Sinsc pertrdnt fem, - fat
modten mir permut5en. odB Sic IN
ndberen g~e5iebunsen 5u ben aarliiten
1teben. - anbernfalls ipdrcn Gle bod
i6iperli6 i'm itanbe. iiberaa sSlobiinn
nnb llnipiiienbeit" IN Den tclegrnpbiz
ihen 8eri6ten an entbeden. ga sic.
pie man aus Dem Snbaite Sbres
Gdreibebriefes %an5uuebmen perleitct
nerben mDdte. manufacturing yans
eigener AHI6amirg lnb 'Velcbriirg
Gin beiieres @erftdnbniB" bon Der
Gadlase beiibcn, 10 befremoet es
burtauS niht, bab sic bariiber in
Corn aeratben, lpenn Sic III elmer
3eituus, rpo id fir be5nblen tbue",
Der WieSergabe rioId' gren3cnloicr
1tnipiiieubeit, Die Elm uniuiiienoer
fpeitidliider gauer better ipeib". bes
gegnen."
Sa 6abt Sbr'si limb Ser Iann
be,a6lt nod fir fold elm Blattl
Gann miiBte ia aili i'm nnb alif Die
Iaioritdt Der aatbolifen. ipelhe
- - o. -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
SeRamerliekc MsrHmafcbiitc
iiir Sssertee.

@nibington, 8. 6. - 8es
neral 9epnarS Wpob. Der @enerals
itabs sgbef Der grmee. bat bon einem
grfinper ben YInn fir cine neue
Worbmaihine suseianot erbaiten. Die
inn Seetrieg our @eripenoung fommen
uno in ibrer Hirfung ielbit bas llns
slaublidite iibertreffen iou. Is bans
Selt ii6 nm Gin llntcriees llngetbiim.
Sos angeblih inn Stanbe lit, lid elmer
Slotte inter benz @aiier an ndbern.
NIT einem Sliigel Elm S6lahti6iif 5n
er9reiien. es alli bcu @runb niebers
Snsieben unb 10 lange bort 81 baltcn.
bis Die ganSc 9eiaeung ertrlnfcu iii.
General @ppo bat Die Yldne fiir Die
pbantuitiihe Grfinbung benz Marines
Separtemcnt augcitcllt.
---+-f-f-
@enn Elm WinbitoR fummt unb Die
@aiier Sbrer @eiunobeit frduielt,
bann lit Sorni's IlpenfrGuter Sas Gel,
peldeS Die @elen leeeu lpirp. CT lit
Elm ibeaIcr @u~treini8er nnb arafts
er3ciser. @s giebt feinen Sail, IN
ipsltem er ii6 nitt mobltbdtis err
peiien nirb. Or bcrfeblt fat mic.
hronii6c uub pernltcte 9cioen 5i
beilen. Sie critic 6laide mirS ieincn
@ertb bc!pciieu. Gr niro. peridieoen
bon nnbcren iertisen Nebi3iuen. Den
2eutcn brett 9elietert ourh 2otals
N9entcn, oner burd Die Gisentbiimer.
Or. Tcter Sabrnep & Cons Co.. 10
-25 go. Sopnc ape,. Gbica9o, 81.
-*-*-*-
- @enn on auf beine cieeuen @er
- - mN-l. E.L. p :.. -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06
Wenn elm WinbitoR fpmmt unb Die

@enn on auf beine cieeuen @er
brcdDen nit 9ceadt iiebit. 10 pirit bil
oas Sbun Inberer peni9er eripd9en,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

SGuslidteit unb Ser5enseiite
fol- bic Ybiloiopbie Ses @eibes iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-06

= ANT SRNiitNu bAtONh NtpNS w wv
tboiifen nift geidlaien. 9as sebt
ndnllid beutlid genng aus Der folgcns
Den Iepeihc berpor:
RaDrib, Mitte Nug. Sn Gnta>
Iouien haben Die 8atboliten entibieben
Stclluns aenommeu scgen Sas gors
aeben bes Riniiteriums Ganuleias
9egeil ben Yapit. 9as .gomite Der
iosialen 0ertbeioigung" in Der Snupts
ftabt 9arcelona bat cine Sentihrift al,
aDni9 Ilions iiber Die 9egenlpdrtiee
Girhcnpolitit Der 8esierun9 pcrz
DfieutliGt. 9drin beibt es:
,Maieiidn, Die &ird}enpolitif .Sbrer
jebiaen 8eaiernna i6abiat bte tpi6tig<
item SntereHen oes ipaniihen @olfes.
aefGbroct Die 0ifentlife Nube 'nnb
ielbit ben fonialifen Ibron. Gin
iebr arober 5beil o n Spanicrn
beflaat cas S6ipinhen Der fatboliihen
Ginbeit, bes feiteiten @annes Der
@Dlteri6aften in Den perihiebenen
iponiihcn 8ebieten, lnb ipenn bic in
Nrtifel II Der 0erfuiiung feitgeieste
reliable Sulbuna elm portbeilbuiteS
Icr6dltniB berbei9efiibrt bat. lam
man nidt hnriiber binanSgcben. obnc
bas reliaiGie @efiibl beS WplfeS ihiper
an perleeen, ipeltbes nidt ben Vers
iiherungen slahbt. baB feline llebers
sciaungen mnnsetoltct blciben, ions
Scrr, Die 9ied)te ieiner Meligion. Der
Characterization, geidibt iebem pia.
Gs lit iiberseu9t, baS bic cine bic
@~eitiiberin pes anbern ut. pie es onS
Sdidiol Der nddbdrIiden Nepublii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
THE HANGMEN
READY TO STRIKE
Don't Want to Execute Murderer
Wynne in Oahu
Jail.
PETITION FOR A PARDON
High Sheriff May Have to Get
New Deputies if He Has
to Hang Wynne.
PETITION FOR A PARDON

A very strong petition for the par
don of Wynne, condemned in the fed.
eIal court as a murderer, is soon to 20
forward to Washington, backed strong
ly by police and prison officials. Wynne
was convicted of the murder of q sailor
on board the steamer Rosecrans. His
defense was that he was drunk. His
conviction, however, was of murder in
the first degree and in due time, ac-
cording to the routine of federal pro-
cedure, he is soon TO be sentenced to
be hanged.
Wynne has been in jail now for a
couple of years, and has been a very
well behaved prisoner. The result of
this and of the circumstances of his
conviction, is that in the Jail he has
strong sympathizers. 1t is even said
that if he is to be hanged some of the
officials will "strike" and refuse to
ofiiciate when the event comes off.
An element entering into the propo-
sition is the Anderson Grace case
Though the Grace case has nothing to
do with the other case, it is naturally
contrasted. Wynne committed his muir
der while drunk and under conditions
which, as the evidence showed, indi-
Gated that he didn't know what he
was doing at the time, though previous
malicious intent was shown. The crime
of Anderson Grace was a carefully
planned, long premeditated, deliberate
murder. Grace IS neck was saved by a
plea of guilty of murder in the second
degree, and Wynne, convicted of mur-
der in the first degree, is to hang.
There is considerable criticism of the
acceptance of the second degree con-
viction in the case of Grace. Few MUIR
ders are ever exposed showing such
deliberate and long-planned intent as
his. He very carefully schemed to
kill his man, and the case appeals to
most people as one for hanging if any
case is.
1t is said, however, that if Grace
had been put on trial for murder in
the first degree and well defended,
there might have been much difficulty
in convicting him, the main evidence
against him being merely his own con-
fession. There is, however, no doubt
about Grace's guilt now, of a long
planned and most cowardly executed
murder.
AS for Wynne, it is said that some
of the prison officers will resign their
jobs rather than take part in the work
of hanging him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
SPLITTING ORDINANCE
BEFORE SUPERVISORS

An expeetoration ordinance was in
trodueed at last nights meeting of the
county board OF supervisors. 1t was
drafted by Deputy County Attorney
r. W. Milyertou, and reads as followsi
BE u Ordained by the Peaple of the
.Ciiy aud County OF lIonolulai
seelion !, No person shall ex'
peetorale upon any sidewalk, street
crossing OF public pace, excepting
street guiiers, OF upon the floor or any
part VI amy street ear, raiiroad car ~
other publle conveyance, OF ppon ihe
h0oT 0I auy part " any pphlle build
iug or any building common 20 the uss
of the pnhlie Niihin the tliy and
County ~ lienolulu.
heffipn n Any person YiolRllpg anl
u lhe provisions Of ihis oTdlnanrl
shsil hs deeaei gplliy " . mlsie
plfsnni, and alen s0plieiloR thereof
shall hs pgnlslFi w nar u MOI maI'
ihsp fflu, VI py imwisonWeni ~
ifIa r0i frfsflpg ihlfe mpslbl, " N
lhpih lggl Ass ana 'mphppp@eek
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
AUTO LAW IS A
+" MERE FARCE"
Supervisorial Report Is to the
Effect That 1t Is Not
Enforced.

A very warm report was given by the
police committee to the supervisors last
night on the school children's petition
for stopping the speeding of automo-
biles.
"The whole trouble is that the ordi.
nance as it stands today is practically
farce and dead letter." says the re-
port. The report, as presented at the
meeting of the board, was as follows:
''The Hon. Mayor and Board of Super
visors of the City and County Of
Honolulu:
"Gentlemen:-In regard to a petit
ton from the residents of Kalihi of
l56 signatures, also petition from the
children of said district of 665 petit
tioners who are attending the Kalihi-
waena school, relative to the speed ordi-
nance of automobiles, which was re-
ferred to your committee on roads,
bridges, garbage, parks and public i'm
provements, after thoroughly investigat-
ing same, beg leave to report that the
speed ordinance as it stands today, if
observed by automobile drivers, is suffi-
ClGul lbI pIObtCbiuh cNCiy OHcj
whether he be pedestrian or riding
in carriage or automobile. The whole
trouble is the automobile ordinance as
it stands today is practically farce
and a dead letter. 1t is not enforced,
and to 90 to work and extend the speed
limit or make a new ordinance would
be waste of time and money. The
present ordinance was drawn up after
careful consideration, covering period
of three months, taking evidence on
both sides, pro and con. We would
therefore recommend that the sheriff of
the City and County of Honolulu be in.
structed to enforce the present automo-
bile ordinance in regard to speeding to
the letter of the law, and not allow it
, to become a dead letter, and then the
residents and school children will not
have to petition the board for the ex.
tension of the speed ordinance. The
board could pass an ordinance limiting
the speed of an automobile to five miles
an hour, but it would have no effect
unless the law was enforced.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
President and Former Candidate
Are Closeted Together
for an Hour.
Goss1Ps ARE TALKING
Conference Was Limited Entirely
to General Matters of
Interest.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-william
Jennings Bryan called on President
Taft yesterday afternoon. For an hour
Colonel Bryan was closeted with the
President and the two men were in
close conversation, orders being issued
that they should not be disturbed.
When news of the conference drifted
out, all sorts of wild stories began to
float about but the tales of the alarm.
lists were speedily put to rest by the
official announcement that the conversa-
tion was confined to generalities.
Those who claim to read the signs
profess to see in the visit of Colonel
Bryan to Washinton at this time indi-
cations that the former candidate for
the presidency will again head the
Democratic ticket.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
SPLITTING
HEADACHES
THIS REDWOOD CITY WOMAN
FEARED INSANITY.
Trouble Entirely Cured When the
Weak Nerves Were Toned up
by Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.

II every pale, weak, nervous woman
who reads these lines would try the
remedy that cured Mrs. Stothers there
would be far less suffering, fewer children
born to heritage OF weak nerves, fewer
unhappy homes.
Weak nerves mean irritableness, hy-
steria, headaches, melancholia, perhaps
insanity. Build up the nerves by using
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, at the same
time toning up the general health and
you will see an increasing appetite, q
happier disposition, lighter step, free
dom from lassitude, return to sound
and refreshing sleep.
The cure OF Mrs. r. Stothers, OF No.
sos Beach street, Redwood City, Cal. 4,
should encourage every nervous sufferer
10 try this blood and nerve tonic. She
says; -. ..,,,,., .,.,.,, .,,,..,.,,,..,o.. =.
about two years and the last year became
30 much worse that was completely run
down, was pale and thin and could get
hardly any sleep. l was always seeing
imaginary things before my eyes. When
ever my child cried or there was any
noise, would get 80 nervous that
could hardly stand II. ! had splitting
headaches and Al times thought would
I'll had bssn quite sick for seyeral
months before ] heard Of DIR. Williams
Pink Pills. The druggist told my husband
70 have me try them and alter short trial
] felt much boiier. The pills gave ma
eoloI aud bailt me up, ! gave them .
good Trial and wsA enhTslJ cured"
II you sTs Interested M lllr treatment
Of nervous trouhLs with DT. Williams
| l1nk l1lla, sand loT our lies booklet
"Dlseasas VI lhs Nervous kyslsan' i
nhewr What uAs pills haze accomplished u
inany Iesapnl 0saes Ol neuTalaiAl sclsilea
b. Nltils' dsnfe, nervous hnetarlie, lsT
ssas dIsIsl,sa, partial paralysis and 10
oeinQfAl aiAIla,
DE Williams l1nk ials aIs aald " a
! dFpegisia, W all ~ AsDt, Issllpid, q
IaCfIh - plioe, ~ osRs Ihf 10 ~
kesa ~ " ~, hy ~ ~ WlhsBl
Asaleiss uslapsal, fslaalselagy, n y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22

family. During the afternoon he was
able to talk with members of his family
Mr.. Young was about yesterday morn
ing as usual. He spent part of the
morning at Waikiki, giving orders for
completing the cottages being erected as
additions to the Moana Hotel. He was
apparently in his usual health, After
coming into town and while in the Of
fees of the vpn Hamm- Young company
he was seized with an attack, apparent.
ly of an apoplectic nature, which great
ly alarmed his associates. Mr.. Won
Hamm, his son-in-law, assisted him, and
DIR. Herbert was telephoned for at once
and an auto took the patient to his
home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
" TOMMY" LUCAS
DIED YESTERDAY
Well-Known Contractor and
Politician Succumbs to
Heart Failure.
(From "wednesday Advertiser.)

Thomas r. Lucas, died suddenly yes
terday morning from heart failure. He
was a member of the firm of Lucas
Bros, contractors, and very well
known local citizen. For a year past
he has been in failing health and the
end was not unexpected, though a
couple of months ago he appeared to
be much improved after term of
severe i'll health.
The deceased was a member Of the
legislature in 1890, and was very pop
ular and well known. Since the organ.
ization of the Territory he had been
identified with the Democratic party,
and he was active and prominent in its
councils, being delegate to every
convention of the party. He had re-
Gently spoken of an intention to run for
the house in the coming campaign.
About a year ago, being in poor
health, Lucas took a trip to the Coast
He did not recover, however, and was
in very serious condition when he re.
turned. Later he appeared to recover
some of his strength, but he again be-
gan to fail.
Lucas insisted on working to the very
last. When he was in the Queen s Hos
pital, after his return from the Coast,
the main trouble attendants had with
him was to force him to realize his need
of rest. The patient wouldn't go on
the sick list, and finally insisted on
leaving the place, and up to the last
he persisted in keeping at his business
and refusing to be regarded as an in
valid. His death, though anticipated
by his family and friends, came very
suddenly. He complained of feeling
unwell, went home, and died before
medical aid arrived.
Thomas Richard Lucas was born in
San Francisco on April z, 1852. He was
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lucas, both of whom died in Honolulu
He leaves surviving wife (nee Hud-
dy), one daughter and four sons-Miss
Callie Lucas and George, Albert, Thorn
as R. Jr. and Norman Lucas-and six
grandchildren; also one sister and five
brothers-Mrs. Dunbar and Charles
John, George, Albert and William
Lucas.
The deceased was a member of Elk.
celsior Lodge, l. o. o. F. In accordance
with his expressed wishes, the remains
will be cremated.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from the deceased IS home, at three
clock. The Rev. H. ii. Parker will
| conduct the services. The pallbearers
will be John Garden, G. J. Mccarthy
John Markham, William Wagner, II. G.
Beck and Edward Hinckley.