davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-04

~, No. g. DISTRICT COURT OF
, T. I, !, ;. for the Territory of Hawaii.
~ r, NIIED STATES or AMERICA
: H. !, "a, Al t.hlNAN SUGAR COMPANY.
1 l+.,,l, LD, Ct AL SUMMONS. ROB
f.hi y. BRECKONS, Plaintiffs At
tornev.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
GRAND JURY IS
:. TO INVESTIGATE
L0R|MER BRIBERY
Chicago Graft Cases Are SUBJ
jects of Judges Instruc-
ton to Jurors.

CHICAGO, May "A special county
grand jury convened today to hear evil
dence in the Chicago and Western In
diana railroad alleged graft scandal
and "other matters.
Included under the head of "other
matters" will probably be the pressn-
tation of evidence by States Attorney
Wayman looking toward indictments
in connection with charges of bribery
in tho election of William Lorimer to
the United States Senate last May
The Chicago and Western Indiana
scandal involves the alleged use of
$212.OOO for the buying of municipal and
State legislation favorable to the inter-
ests Of the railroad.
In special Instructions to the grand
jury Judge Kersten first directed at
tention to the charges made by John
c. Fetzer that large sums of money
of the Chicago and Western Indiana
Railroad Company had been used to
bribe and corrupt public officials" The
court alluded thus to the charge that
Senator Lorimer was elected by means
of bribes:
AT least one other matter of equal
importance and gravity and similar
nature which was not presented in
that petition (the Fetzer charges) has
come up since the jury was summoned,
and will be called to your attention.
1.-The nature of the matter you are
called upon to investigate is so grave
that the court does not feel 1t neces-
sary to impress on you the great .obli-
cation with which you are charged
No more insidiouS crime no more dan
gerous crime than the corruption OF
public officials can be imagined; and
no crime can be more deliberately
aimed at the very foundation of the
government than that with the in
vestigation of which you are now
charged by the court
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
TALKS ON FISHING
ION THE RIGHT SlDE.e

The Rev. DIR. James C. Howard
preached on Casting the Net on the
Right Side" in the Methodist Episcopal
Church last night. After talking OF
the apostles fishing all night on the lett
side OF their boat without catcnlng
fish. and of getting a great many hshes
when they cast the net on the right
SIDE DR. Howard said:
"The important fact in the incident is
the right side Joshua had this ideal IN
mind when he exclaimed, Who Is on
the Lords side?' Jesus emphasized THIS
truth when he said: He that Is not for
me is against me. He that gathereth
not with me scattereth abroad; and
also when he admonished his disciples
to cast their net on the right side.
"Never in the history of the world
was there such a strenuous effort maae
to cast the nets on the right side as is
now being made by Church and state.
Non essentials are being forgotten
creeds and parties are hopeless unless
they have the impress of the right SIDE,
Every political, social, moral and relig-
ious reform is successful just in pro-
portion as the effort is honestly made
to cast the net on the right side.
I'VE are, indeed. making progress and
the world was never better in all Its
history than now The national, State
and civic exhibits of political corrup-
tion could not have been made but for
the ideals of the masses, reaching the
higher standard"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
VETERANS REMEMBER
DAYS OF ANDERSONVILLE.
Memorial Meeting Held by For
mer Prisoners

At Peddie Memorial Church last night
the National Union of Andersonville
Prisoners, together with the New Jersey
and New York associations of former
Union prisoners of war, held memorial
services in commemoration of the death
of Union soldiers in Confederate
prisons.
City Clerk James F. Connolly. COM
mander of the State G. A. r., presided
and in his Introductory address ex-
planned the object of the union. The
Rev. Thomas ]. villers, pastor Of the
church., delivered an eloquent address
on "The Flag" while Colonel Warren
Lee Goss spoke on the incidents which
made the services last night possible.
The Rev DIR. Isaac M. Foster review
ed the history of famous military pris-
ons Miss Elizabeth Perine Gray rep
resented "The American Nation" during
the services. Letters of regret were re-
ceived from Governor Fort, Governor
Hughes and Mayor Gaynor. Special
music was provided for the occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
HEIKE LOSES FIGHT
FOR SUGAR IMMUNITY.

WASHINGTON, May 2.--Charles r..
Heike, former secretary of the Ameri-
can Sugar Company, will be compelled
to stand trial on an Indictment of con-
spracy to defraud the government out
of sugar customs. The Supreme Court
of the United States so decided today.
Heike claimed immunity from trial,
because he testified before grand jury
at an antitrust inquiry. The Circuit
Court of the Southern District of New
York denied him immunity when his
Indictment was brought up for hearing.
From that decision Heike appealed to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
The government then asked the court
to tismies the writ. That the court
did today, Justice Day announcing the
opinion.
The court held the appeal to it had
been taken prematurely, that it would
not review the trial piecemeal and that
the immunity law was meant merely as
as shield from successful prosecu-
ton. Id
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
URGES CHRISTIANS
/ TO WORK AND
! TALK FOR CHRIST
Rev. Henry M. Mellen Preached
Interesting Sermon from
| Subject "By the Way"

by the Way" was the subject of
sermon delivered yesterday by the Rev.
Henry Merle Mellen, pastor Of Christ
Reformed Church. He spoke from St
Luke xiv, 32, saying in part:
1.-THE great world movements have
nearly all sprung from the quiet places
of life. Out of the stiffness and quiet
ness of things often comes the great
achievement. The resurrection. is an
instance. Not one person in or around
Jerusalem really had caught the idea
of the resurrection of a man from the
dead The close disciples of the Lord
had some hazy conception of the prom
Use, but they had not grasped its full
meaning. Discouraged and disheart-
ened they lamented defeat, when by
the way two disciples met the Lord.
although they knew him not. That was
q wonderful talk in those days of long
ago We should. give a great deal to
have a verbatim report of the con-
Nersation.
I'VE do know. however. that the
trend of conversation was along GER
tain lines They talked about Jesus
Christ; that Is the business of every
Christian gathering; that is the busi-
ness of every Christian church, and of
livery preacher of the gospel. The So
tial. economic and ecclesiastical ques-
dons of the, day can only be solved
when our constant talk is of and our
daily walk is with Jesus Christ. We
fall short Of our calling when, as Chris
tian ministers and laymen. we do not
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
NATIONS WHITE
PLAGUE FIGHTERS
IN CONVENTION
Hundreds Gather for Sixth An
nuaI Meeting Being Held
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 2.-Opening
with general business session, the
sixth annual convention of the National
Association for the Study and Preven-
ton of tuberculosis began two days
meeting here today with hundreds OF
delegates from all parts of the country
in attendance.
Marked progress in the battle against
the dread white plague" will be noted
when the leading investigators present
to the convention the results OF their
years labors
After the business session this morn
ing the delegates divided and proceeded
in various sections. Those divisions on
the program for the days session were
the pathological and sociological sec
tions and meeting of the advisory
council. Tomorrow's sessions Will be
devoted to the clinical section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
MODERN CHURCH ASLEEP,
DECLARES DIR. LUMBAR

Declaring that the modern church is
asleep and not awake to the great
work given 1t by God to do, the Rev.
DIR. w. 7. S. Lumbar spoke on THE
Call of the World at the Mount Pleas
ant Baptist Church last night.
He said in part: 1.-THE world has a
right to make certain demands and to
ask certain questions of the church.
The church asks for different privileges
and favors. Large sums of money are
solicited to maintain it, on which taxes
are not assessed, and In various ways
1t demands exemption from the usual
responsibilities that fall on many other
institutions.
"The world demands wakeful
church IT. has no use for the man who
sleeps in his pew, nor for the church
that slumbers. The world is perishing
without Christ, and the church is not
bringing Him to the people as 1t
ought"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
CHILDREN ARE RECEIVED
INTO CHURCH SOCIETIES.

A very impressive ceremony was held
at st. Anthony's r. c. Church, East
Newark, yesterday afternoon, when
fourteen children were received into
the Senior Children of Mary Society.
four into the Junior Society and sixteen
into the Angels Society. The children
formed in procession with the parish
toner's and paraded around the church.
bearing the image of the Blessed Virgin
and singing the hymn This Is the
Month of Our Mother" Upon return
to the church the children were en-
rolled In their respective societies. each
receiving a medal and ribbon. The
pastor, Father zuccarelli, gave very
interesting sermon depicting the virtues
of the Blessed Virgin, and said he
hoped each child would follow in her
footsteps The society later elected
these officers: President, Frances
Vehliam; vice. president Mary Ra-
cioppi; secretary, Lillian Confessore;
treasurer. Rose Ruggiero; sacristan,
Annie Bel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
"MARRIN WIRE" OPERATOR
is HELD IN $500 BAIL,
Especial to the Newark star ]

JERSEY CITY, May 2. = Joseph
Broker, who was arrested Saturday at
rs Montgomery street, for conspiracy to
violate the bucket-shop law, he being
in charge of the Marin wire" which
supplied ticker service to the bucket
shops and the New York Consolidated
stock Exchange. will be admitted to
bail in the sum of $500 today by Uni
ted States Commissioner Rowe. He has
been notified that tomorrow he must
appear before the federal grand jury
at Washington. which is investigating
the bucket-shop business.
Edward Dougherty, of 215 Clinton
avenue, a former operator for Marin
at his Jersey City Office. will also go
before the federal grand jury.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
CONDITIONS In LIFE
OF JESUS ARE RETOLD.

Conditions existing when Jesus was
on earth were brought into sermon by
the Rev. Arthur Lucas. pastor of the
Montgomery Street Methodist Episco-
pal church. last night to show what
Jesus braved to save one soul.
"Jesus was a jew" he said' "and the
feeling between the Jew and the Sa-
rnaritan were such that Jew would
not sit upon the saddle of a Samaritan
nor would he eat in the same place.
When Jew prayed he prayed that no
Samaritan would be in heaven. Yet to
bave one soul Jesus travelled through
Eamaris Ordinarily a Jew travelled
through Parea and the valley of the
Jordan to avoid Samaria and Jesus
risked much and laid himself open to
contumely and abuse. but he was in
tent on the soul of one"
Mr.. Lucas pointed out the self sacri-
fee and the act of taking the gospel
to those In out of the way places, and
urged all to help in bringing souls to
God whether they had to travel through
the Ill places and otherwise bear bur-
den in doing So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
CHIDES CHRISTIANS FOR
Journalism AND CAN'T.
Pastor Says Too Many Church
Members Have False Ideas

Formalism and false religious ideas
In worship at the present time were
discussed by the Rev. Andrew S. Zim-
merman In the Memorial Presbyterian
Church yesterday. He said st. Paul
gave the Galatians credit for an oc-
casional religious spurt, and then he
charged them with error. and said
they sacrificed the spirit of religion
70 form; had lost their freedom He
also said:
''Formalism Is a great sin of today.
People wear religious clothes. therefore
they fancy themselves religious.
K "They have their babies baptized,
thinking thereby to save their souls,
and afterward have little concern about
the lte or the thinking of their chill
drens
"They go to church on great festive
days like Easter or Christmas and take
IN occasional Communion, and then
believe that by this service they merit
shiny crown. They put on the dress
OF mourning and wear the 'all-seeing-
eye on ring or watch fob and flatter
themselves with the thought of piety
and devotion"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
THREE PALN|5TS
SENT TO PRISON
FOR NINETY DAYS
Woman Says Accused Man Took
Sis Of Her Money to
Gain Her Separation.

After listening to the manner In
which one of trio of palmists ar
rested on Saturday by Sergeants
Tuite, Horter and Fohs, of the de-
tective bureau, had victimized a
woman out of $115, for which
amount he was to get rid of her con-
vict-husband, Judge Hahn, in the
First Criminal Court, today SEN
fenced all three to three months In
the Essex county penitentiary and
thereby dealt a heavy, blow to the
palmistry industry In this city.
The three men arrested were Robert
Goffey, better known, as DR. Charles
Grant, SS years old; John F. Baldwin
80 wears old, and Harold Ulrich, alias
Edward H. Beverley. The doctor ana
Baldwin live at 1879 Washington street,
ulrich's residence being given as oV
Bank street. Brant is the one accused
of obtaining the s115 from the woman
After Sergeant Tuite had explained
to the court the arrest Judge Ham
was told by him that woman nao
complained to him only today OF nav
ing been swindled out of $115 by Brant'
She was called before Judge Ham
and by him asked her name ana ao-
dress. which she gave as Louie Brown,
of 277 New street.
Are YOU married. said the judge.
.I'no supposed to be a widow, the
woman replied. -.
supposed to be?" queried Judge
Hahn.
"Yes.'' Mrs. Brown answered. my
husband is a professional burglar ana
was sentenced to prison four years
ago, but have heard that he is dead
Mr.. Brant offered to find out for me "
he was dead and If not to get rid OF
him anyway for me. For TINS l was
to nav him s135. This I was unable TO
do. but did give him all my savings
$115"
Following this story and the read
| ing of the complaint. which aiiegeu
that the three men "did pretend TO use
and have skill in palmistry, OF IKE
crafty service and did pretend 10 ten
destinies or fortunes in violation OF
the laws of the State Of New jersey
Judge Hahn imposed sentence.
| Investigation of Mrs. Browns story
prove it true, her husband, Clarence H.
Brown. with John r. RICHARDSON, having
committed one of the most daring
crimes in the criminal history Oh new
Jersey. On June 10. 1907, the two men
drove up to jewelers. store In Pater-
son in an automobile, and after roo-
bing the place at the point OF two 4o-
calibre guns and firing on the large
crowd which collected outside OF the
| store they escaped.
Both were captured after hard
fight, and Brown was sentenced to
| twelve years and RICHARDSON to f1fteen
years In the State prison at Trenton
While awaiting removal to that lnsti-
tuition Richardson escaped from the
Paterson Jail, but was later captured IL
Davenport, Ia. and brought back tc
Trenton to serve his sentence.
Judge Hahn, after sentencing the
palmists, denounced them from the
bench, and said that he was sorry fol
the prisoners in the State prison, be-
cause they would probably lose wha'
money they had as soon as the prison
ers arrived at the place where they are
to read the next three months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
FRACTURES
IS=YEAR-OLD BOYS SKULL.

Fifteen -year-old David Deats, who
was struck in the head by baseball at
Sussex avenue and First street. is In
the City Hospital, where physicians say
he has a possible fracture of the skull.
The ball struck him above the right
temple.
The Deats boy, who is the son of
Levi Deats, employed as an engineer in
the T p. Howell Leather Company S
works, was on his way home from
Sunday school yesterday, when he
stopped to see some boys playing
catch" When the ball struck him he
was knocked unconscious. Several of
the boys revived him and he was taken
to his home at $40 New street, where
his condition became worse rapidly. He
was removed to the hospital today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
TENNIS IN GRAVEYARD
STIRS DESCENDANTS,

Because young folk of the Halsey
Street Methodist Episcopal Church
used a corner of the old burying
ground in the rear of the church build
ing for tennis playing, a report spread
in the congregation that the burial
ground was to be used for tennis play
ing Men and women whose ancestors
were Inferred in the old graveyard
many years ago were indignant when
they heard the rumor.
The Rev. DIR. James G. Howard, pas
tor of the church, said today that there
are only about thirty graves now that
hold bones. relatives having removed
the bones of others to cemeteries. The
old burial ground is 1870 feet square,
The trustees value the land at 100000,
and they think it ought to be used, SO
that it may bring in revenue to the
church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
ALLEGED COAL THIEF'S
STORY WINS HIS FREEDOM.

Henry Morgenwick, of 1873 Livingston
street. was found not guilty on a charge
of stealing coal from the Pennsylvania
railroad today by jury In Part l,
Quarter Sessions Court.
Morgenwick was arrested in the
Waverly yards on February IA last by
Special Officer John F. Rothlein, of the
Pennsylvania. He swore on the stand
today that he had been given permis-
sion by the conductor of coal train to
pick up the loose coal in the dump cars
The jury believed his story and took
only fifteen minutes to>Rcquithim.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
SON FINDS AGED
PARENTS NEAR
DEATH BY GAS


the son there would have been a
tragedy
Another timely arrival probably
saved the life of Albert Friedman, aged
3S, at 173 Sixteenth avenue. who after
piling trunk and bed against the
door of his room turned on the gas
His step-son returned home after be-
ing at ball game. There did not seem
to be anyone in the apartment, and he
started to get something to eat. Smell
ing gas he investigated and found his
step-father after battering down the
door of his room. Friedman was taken
to the City Hospital. where he was
today reported to be recovering, al
though he had a narrow escape. At
the time of the occurrence Mrs. Fried
man was out with her two children
In explanation of the action of her
husband she said today that he had
never threatened suicide. but that he
had been drinking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
NEW CONVENT FOR ST. pATRICKS.

Monsignor Isaac P. Whelan. rector
Of st. Patrick's Cathedral, will erect a
convent building on vacant lot owned
by Joseph J. Mullin, at Al Bleecker
street, or home for the ten Sisters
of Charity who are teachers in ST.
-Patricks Parochial School, The Sis
ters live now in st. Mary's Academy,
at Washington and Bleecker streets.
hut that place will be closed after
July |. as the academy property has
baen sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
PRISONER STABS HARRISON
POLICEMAN IN FIGHT,

While arresting Michael Breannor, Of
william street. Harrison. for disorderly
conduct last night Special Policeman
John Clark was stabbed in the arm.
He had collared the man when Brean-
nor pulled a knife and hacked his cap
tors arm in an effort to free himself.
Clark held on, however. and landed
his prisoner behind bars. DR.. a. A.
Mulligan dressed the wounds A search
was made for the knife. which Brean-
nor threw into the street. but 1t was
not found.
Breannor will get hearing this aft
ernoon before Police Justice Joseph
M. Branegan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
Happenings OF
Importance in
German Circles
FFFFFF.ET9F4FFFF1
NJ. G. V. PhoenIx Meets.

The M. q. Y. Phoenix met in Karl
Lemmers home, in upper South Orange
avenue. yesterday afternoon. and elect
ing it's work for it's coming festival
Frank Selke, Charles Buchholz. Karl
Lemmer. j. Stock and H. f. Willms
were elected delegates to the German
American Central Society. Emil Len
der, the director of the Phoenix, re-
hearsed the chorus.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
united singers plan Concert.

Arrangements for the concert Of the
United Singers of Newark were made
at meeting held in Weverss S Colosseum
yesterday, when the date was fixed for
June 19, and committee appointed to
work out the details. Frederick HRein-
hardt is its chairman and c. William
Heilmann, the head of the United Sing
ers, is one of the members. Carl Helm,
one of the best of the leaders among the
German societies. will swing the baton
on this occasion. The chorus work
promises to be well upte the high STAN
dard Of the organization.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02

Many of the German organizations
which will take prominent part In the
coming German Day celebration, went
to Electric Park, the scene of the event,
yesterday, and picked out their head
quarters. Details of the parade to take
place in the park and other minor mat
ters were taken UP and disposed of by,
several subcommittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
MARTIN M,dARRY DIES.

Martin McGarry. 45 years old, of So
Oliver street died yesterday in the
City Hospital of injuries he received
when he fell down stairs in the shop
of the Bon Ton Tailoring Company at
go South street, where he was employed
as presser.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02

DELAYED advertisement brings only the after
math OF trade It's the hrst call that captures
the nrocession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
WESTON REACHES
GOAL TO-DAY AFTER
3, 3,480-M|LE WALK

rate. Two mounted policemen rode be-
side him from Yonkers. At Dyckman
street they were relieved by detail of
patrolmen. During the remainder of
the walk his escort was changed fire.
quently, the police having made prepa-
rations for conducting him all the way
to the City Hall. Their help was needed
to keep back the crowds which swelled
rapidly as he came on into the city.
On the last part Of the walk Weston
was escorted by Company B of the
Seventh regiment, of which he has been
member for fifty years. The COM
pany, in charge of Major Schuyler,
acted as a reception committee and
had a band with it.
II feel fine and dandy" Weston said
my ankle is not bothering me in the
least"
Weston interrupted his progress down
to Broadway and Seventy-third street.
which he reached just before IL O'Clock,
stopping at hotel for lunch and rest
He said he planned to finish his walk
down Broadway in the afternoon and
would wait until l o'clock before taxi
| ing up his final march to the City Hall
| At 103d street a little girl ran out
and handed a large bunch OF sweet
peas to the veteran. He carried the
bouquet in his hand on his way down.
town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-02
Society Elects Omcers.

These officers of the Schwaebischer
Saengerbund were elected at the meet
ing held yesterday in it's headquarters,
Springfield avenue President, Charles
Vosselsr; recording secretary, Freder-
ick Maier; financial secretary, Albert
Neff treasurer, Charles Finkbeiner;
librarian, John Rohm; collector, Louis
Stueckle; color bearer, Emil Wasser-
bach; musical director, Paul Engels-
kirchen; first vice-director, John j.
Plemenik; second vice president, Albert
Neff. Reports of the officers showed
that the society is in a flourishins con-
dition. Several new members were
elected and three members were placed
on the honorary list because of their
valuable services.