davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
fLDhALIL0's
MOST NOBLE MONUMENT

For the year ending July 81, 1919,
the trustees of the estate Of w. c.
deceased, report receipts of
72,4a9.30 and disbursements Of $780,
1859. The list Of investments and
securities on the date mentioned to-
tai $210.333.2S, OF which real estate
book values represent S54,694.10.
Along with the financial reports
are the reports of the manager and
the attending physician Of Lunalilo
Home, to found and maintain which
the good king, Lunailo.s left his es-
tate in trust also a report on the
Homie by the managing trustee.
Alfred Smith took charge as man
ager ON Nay I, 1912, succeeding Mrs.
E. A. Weaver. The inmates on August
I, 1911, were 81 males and 10 females,
a total of Sc. On July 81 last the
numbers were 3S males and % fe-
males. a total sof SO. Other figures
gwen are as follows Average during
the rear, 5S.49; admitted, Ii males,
S females, total IS: died s males, 3
females. total 10; discharged, 3 males
in hospital at end Of year, ] male
Id prison same time, / male; Ac-
cording to the records there should
Have been only SO in the Home on
July 81 but the manager Is certain
there were 50 there at that date. In
hid report the manager SAYS
1.-The inmates Is 3 whole are q very
quite. peaceful well behaved set OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

unwritten law among them" .~~-
The number of cattle on the place
on July 81 was %. Just before the
present manager took charge there
was considerable outlay made on re-
pairs and improvements, including
the installment of an electric lighting
system. Inmates of the Home 90 out
gathering kiawe ueans, (which they
sell and which is good for their heal
tn and gives them q little spending
money" says the manager.
Many Of the inmates are old anu
feeble, the manager says in cor
clusion, and consequently deaths are
frequent. The Home plot in the Gem.
etery on Punchbowl slope has room
vet for perhaps eight or ten more
graves, end a new burial place will
have to be provided before long.
Dr.. T. F. Hedemann, the attending
physician. reports that throughout
the year there has been very little
sickness among the inmates. only
such common ailments as colds.
coughs and acute stomach upsets be
ing met with. There were ten
deaths during the year, five from
paralysis; three from old age, one from
Peart disease and one from kidney
disease. Every care Is given to those
suffering by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and
the two nurses. the doctor testifies.
The sanitary conditions are good
Hon. W. o. Smith. the managing
trustee, gives much interesting data
regarding the Home In bis report. for
which there Is not space in this is
Que. He shows that from 1883 to 1911
inclusive az aged and INDECENT Ha-
waiians have enjoyed the benefits Of
Inc institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
NEW TODAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First judicial Circuit, Territory OF
Hawaii. At Chambers I'm Probate.
In the Matter OF the EstaIe OF Charles
simpson, Deceased. Notice 10 Cred
itors. The undersigned. having Deen
duly appointed executrIx under the
viii and of the Estate or Charles
Simpson, deceased, hereby gives no
tice to all creditors OF said deceased
to present their claims alssi aatiienr
ticated and with proper vouchers u
any exist, even if the clam Is Sc
cred BY mortgage upon real estate,
10 her at the office of the j. B. Attn
crton Estate. Limited. Star Building,
Merchant Street, Honolulu, within
SIX CT months from the date or the
first publication OF this notice, said
date being October %, 1917, or With.
in six ,6) months after the Gise they
fell due, o. the same viii ne forever
bsTred
Honolulu, T. H, October 22hd. 1917.
MARY 3. SIMPSON.
Executrix under the VIII and Of
the Estate of ChaTles SIMPSON,
pes eased.
5S75 Oct. %, go, Nov. 5, u, 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
PANESE ON
MURDER Bent

Ishisiki. Japanese who first EN-,
piled two reviewers into the bodies
OF Tura Nlsnikawa young ana
rather prep0ssessing woman with "a
tai result. Tired several SHOTS at .ner
Companion Z. MatsofujL then turning
one weapon on himself ana endlng
ms existence 10 tragic maneT, was
prompted 90 TINS srash act through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
MINOR INJURIES m
HEAT OF CONFLICT

IStar-Bulietin STAFF Correspondence
CENTRAL STATION. CASHIER.
Oct 22.-Two accidents not on the
program have already been reported
AS the result Of the Red and Blue bait
thing.
Private Woerner of the Engineers,
a motorcycle messenger, had 3 nasty
fall when his machine skidded and
threw HIM
Another private was shot in the
foot By fellow-soldier. Luckily, the
cartridge was blank. but the wadding
did some damage at short range.
Both men we're cared for BY the hos.
Epital corps.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p Nj. S. S. Manchuria via
Hongkong and Japan ports-For
Honolulu:
From Hongkong, Shanghai, Nagasa.
Ri and Kobe: Judge III Bieecnef,
Mrs. II. Bieecher, Mrs, Charles Brad
shaw and Infant, Miss Brawshawr
Mrs. A q. Crawford, n. D. Dietrich
Mrs. Il. D. Dietrich, Mrs. T. S, Holt,
A. Kuhn, o. q, LaudIg, Mrs. O. @,
Laudig and infant, Hon, a. E. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. A. Z. McCabe, w Jay
Madden, Mrs. w. Jay Madden, G. III
Asborne, r. A. Pugh, Mrs. A. E. UP
ton, G. N. West.
From Yokohama: Gustaye Barwald
c. E. Berry, Mrs G. e. Berry. Mrs
e. c, Brown, f. e. butcher Mrs. E
e. Butcher, Mrs. Emma K. Chong
Master Chong Chen Shun. Miss Lucy
Clark, Mrs. A. L. Freer, Lt-Col. II
r. Gale, Mrs. +. T. Grifith, Miss "
Grittith, Mrs. VIM. A. Hall. Melvin A.
Hall, Rev. ]. ~. a. Henderson, Mrs
). w. a. Henderson and infant Mrs
g. +. HeIsnef. Miss Heusner, s
Katawa, VIM. McCallum. Vim. II. Nc
Laughlin and nurse, Master Chas. r
Mclaughlin, George Mfxter, Mrs. G.
E. Norris, Ernest Schultz. Gen, NJ, T
Sherman, Miss Lucy Sherman, My
ron H. Sherman, Rev. a, NJ Sher'
man, Mrs. A. NJ. Sherman and infant
Miss Catherine Sherman, Miss S. 6
Shipley, Fl. Thies. Mrs. G. T. Trent
Misss Adela Voorhees,, G. G. Warren
Mrs. c.. c.. Warren, l., Sawai, Mrs. /
SaRai. H. ~ =. Las
Through: X. Ahdaira. N. 'Yatsuhira
w. S. Higham, T. 1saka, r. Walker
Simon Vile, G. F. Curtis, ~. gzEss
Per stIir. Mauna Kea from Hilo di
rect-Dr. 81 Kayser, DR.. c. Ehlers and
wife, L. Ray Slater, Vernon Smith and
wife, Mrs. E.. p. Low, Geo W. Carr
A. GnIiland. " +. Barclay f
JACKS, Miss A Boyd. Mrs. G. A..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Wright. Mrs. Vim. Downs. W. H
Beers and wife, Mrs. w. Ehun Hoon,
Jr.. Mrs. III. L. Devauchelle. Mrs. Il
Alama and children. p. Andrews, T.
Hiyakawa, S. Hata. Mrs. Shriner and
child, d. o. Dordner, E. Hughes, Mrs.
@. w. Leckington. Mrs. II. A. Jaeger,
Thos. Forbes C: e. Hollinger, A. Kel.
W. w. III c. Campbell ard wife, Mas.
tiers campbell S21, e. A. Miller, W! r.
Rawlir1s, s. b. Fujiyama. s. Shirata,
Chung Fat, Tsin Hin Wing, W Ting
Chong, wife ana daughter, II. Hustace,
Duke Kahanamoku, L. Kaupiko, Il.
Kaawa, D. Kalaiif.. Jno. Wilicocks, NJ.
G. silva SaesffH
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

+ Twenty-one days from Columbia ri
yer ports,where shipment of lumber
was loaded at Astoria. the American
schooner Melrose was an arrival at
Honolulu this afternoon. The vessel
brought seven hundred thousand feet
lumber for discharge at this port. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

finally sacrificed her life to her crazed
companion figured in this case.
The police are awaiting the recoy-
cry of Matsofuji now at Queens Hos
pital who is suffering from a broken
Jaw. 1t is believed that tLis man win
he able to shed considerable light
upon some of the details as vet miss
ing to piece out the causes which led
to the shooting
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
WHO ON.
: ALNC!A !!

-a y IL - ~ s= ! { -
lt rs considered distinguished
company Of travellers who are Jour
neyfng from the Far east TO the MAIN
land as passengers in the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria. From the time Of
leaving Hongkung to arrival at Ho-
nolulu the voyage was pleasantly
spent by the passengers An oDlig-
ing staff Of officers from Commodore
Dan Frfele down the line, Including
Purser Bourne, Chief OFFICER Cross,
Chief Engineer Bunker and others,
pfanned and carried out d series of
interesting events OF games, deck
sports and indoor entertainmenfs
/ Many OF the passengers IN the Man
churia are prominent in the political,
official and business life of the United
States.
Among those noted ON the list Of
traselefs who arrived at Honolulu
and win spend the intervening time
until sailing for the coast in visiting
the Paradise of the Pacific were the
following:
sfTe lsaka, director of the Togo XII
SEM Kzisha and traffic manager Of
that concern. Mr.. Isaka viii remain
in Honolulu until the arrival Of the
Chiyo Maru, when he will be Joined
by w. H. Avery, the assistant mama
ger, who is passenger on the Chiyo.
Judge III. Blocker, is justice from
Los Angeles Judge Bleecker re,
turns home after d tour of the Orient
on account of his health. He is ac-
conlpanied by his wife.
III. D. Dietrich, owner of prom.
inent wholesale drug supplies con-
cer1 in San francisco. has been MAX
ing tour Of the Orient, and is &C.
companied by Mrs. Dietrich.
Mrs. w. A. Hall and son, Mr.. Mel
win A. Hall, are returning to America
after having made a tour Of the world
IN an automobile. They left New
York about eighteen months ago and
win complete their tour by making
the last stretch between San Fran,
cisco and New YORK by their auto
mobile Mr.. Hall has written several
interesting articles on automobiles
and the countries which he and his
mother visited and toured. t
w. Jay Madden, of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of New York, is re-.
turning home after tour of Japan,
China and the Philippines. He is &C.
companied by his wife. III. {
Prof. g. MiSter, a noted zoologist,
has just completed his very success.
fur tour of the world In the interest
of the Smithsonian Institute. During
his tour Of Siberia, MANY large bears
fell Ito his aim. His trip to Alaska
in 1908, of which the account was
written by himself and published in
the Geographical Magazine, in Wash
ington, is considered a classic by all
hlfRtslneri. 3F'& 81, = -#' ~
Hon. A. E. MeGabe, a prominent
Justice of the Philippines Islands 10
returning to the states on account of
illness and is accompanied by Mrs.
McCabe. :ff@S<>i. u. g 90. 49, ~
1t Col H, r. Gale. of the RoyR En-
gineers of, the British Army is pro-
ceeding to England via America after
seven years service in india on .the
frontier of Afghanistan. Gale saw
active service In South Africa !, with
General Hamilton's eoianr. He was
present at the storming of Spoin-Rob
which was the key to the Boer posi-
ton in the Trapsyaal. ~, t 49, a
? Mrs G. T. Trent, wife of Justice
Trent of Manila is on her way to the
homeland on aeount Of Illness.
r.g
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
RHEu4ATIe pEATHER. ]

Don't be surprised u you have an
attack OF rheumatism this spring. Just
rub the affected parts freely with
chamberlain'e Pain Balm and It VIII
soon disappear. Sold by all dealers.
benson. Smith 3 Co, Ltd agents for
Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
Rxchange.l

Tuesday, Oct. %
Y0K0HAkAS aIled. October 20: s.
s. Buyo Maru. for Honolulu
Y0KQH4AASaileaE Qcteber 10: s.
is u1iy9 MARI. l0r ff6nolhlu. I
s s. s. MaAehptja sails fpf San Fran
cisco at ~ a. ni Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. October
% 40 y. n, SIS. Sonoma, for
Honolulu, 2 ~ - e ~ y = +
Port SAN LuIsArrived. October
%, S. S. Santa Maria, hence Oct.
10. ~-F% tffRs
s. S.sMANCHuRLA- sails for San
Francisco Wednssday lea m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

49, - ',S--tA9'
inter-Island ArdvaIs This Day.
The Mauna kea. flasshipfof the III
ter.IsiaBd fleet. was a early arrival
this morning, the vessel bringing lev
passengers and small cargo. The
Mauna Kea met with rough weatnef
with strong Winds along the coast d
Hawaii. Several volcano visitors re.
turned in the steamer. Purser Phil
ipps reports the Kauai. Kaiulani ami
Keauhou at the port Of Hiio a. Tie
time the Hauna Ket took ner dc.
garture. for Honolulu. The wipdiarii.
ners, Nunanas 0konogan, Taurus and
spokane were at sfiflo loading Or dis.
charging lumber.
The steamer Wailele Is also an az.
rival from Hawaii today, the vessel
having touched at Honokaa, Kukui-
haele ana PunaluiI The Wsilele re
turned with no cargo. Fine weather
is reported at the ports of cali.
The Niihau from Waimea brough
one mill roller. and quantity Of emp
ties. This steamer met heavy sWells
in crossing the channel.
The 1waiani from Kahului brought
no homeward bound cargo. The yes
sci met with fair weather according
to report from her officers. Z
-
Neleh VIII Take Scrap iron and Tin.
The bark Andrew WEIGH. now "
ing at Richards street wharf. will
have been discharged of her shipment
OF general Merchandise by the last Of
the week. It is the present intention
to give the bark d CONSIGNMENT OF
scrap IRON and tin for the coast Little
or no sugar viii 60 into the vessel,
as all Of this product now finds q
place In theosteamer6 leaving for the
coast.
- ~
Wecs-Enc Departures.
The schooner Ludlow j. M. Grit
tiths and Fearless. all being lumbef
laden upon arrival az Honolulu, are
about discharged andswilf III all prob.
ability sail for the Sound by, the last
of this week. The Ludlow and ]. nj.
Griffiths are believed VIII depart on
Friday, followed a day later by the
Fearless. s
New Crew for the Sophie christensen
Captain Jannsen, master OF the
American schooner Sophie Christen-
Sen, which arrived here on October
Srd from Tahiti. in distressed condi-
ton, Will sign on new crew be.
fore returning to the Islands in the
South Pacific. The vessel has been
recaulked, repainted and is now ready
for sea
r4elene May Sail Tomorrow,
The last of the lumber brought
from the Sound has been discharged
from the American schooner Helene
and that vessel Is expected to be dis
patched for q return voyage to Ia
coma tomorrow evening. The He
iene brought cargo consigned to the
agency or Allen q Robinson.
e
Promise Due Daily.
8 Shipping men look for the Nor.
wegian steamer Promise at the port
Of Honolulu daily This vessel IS I'm.
der charter to bring phosphate rock
from Ocean Island. The vessel and
cargo are CONSIGNED to the agency OF
II. Hackfeld = CohpanY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

days there. He heard before comins
into town that It was raining heavily
in the molpk4ips
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22
MANY SAIGGLERs AND MUCHOPIUN.
FROM THE 5. 5. MANCtiURIA.

Francisco direct, The Hilonisn Is
Scheduled to depart rom the Hawaii
port tomorrow evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

Promise Due Daily.
Shipping men E look for the Nor.
wegisn steamer Promise at the port
Of 44onoluIu daily. This vessel IS I'm.
der charter to bring phosphate rock
from Ocean Island The vessel and
cargo are CONSIGNED TO the agency OF
Il. Hackfeld = celhpany
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-22

aFIffuHIdH SdCh TOT WoFe iOar0o, -
Che MatEpn Nayigafioi steamer
11iiunjan rctiaItcl from island ports
this tisorning for the purpose OF re,
feiying additional shipments of sugar,
and pine sseplns destined for the coast
2 be HiiuEtan Is 10 be dispatched this,
evening for lilo, where the last OF
js.sndprUtucts will be loaded ana the
SssBci VIII he dispatched for San
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
GOL0RED MEMBER
From Every Congressional
District is to Be Elected
by Progressive Party.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 27-chalr-
man W. NJ. o. Dawson of the state
executive committee of the Progress.
sive party, has called a meeting OF
that committee for the evening of
January 8, 1s13-the first day of
the regular session OF the lesisla.
ture-to elect a colored man from
each congressional district member
Of the state committee, and to trans
act such other business as the COM
mittee may see proper 10 do.
The national Progressive commits
tee will meet in Chicago on Deem
Der 10 and II. The plan to held a
meeting before that date apparently
has been abandoned.
The committeeman have been in
vited to bring with them any Pro-
sressive whose presence they think
would be beneficial, especially the
ohairmen and members of the ,coun-
ty committees. -r,s.e
80 I.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

FONT forget. Miss Lee. that ] pr4
srrlbe plenty Of rest and hearty meals
hereafter. Half the women don't know
how TO take cure Of Themselves"
Can lie susnect:" questioned Miss
Mildred OF herself rs she 1uttere,I
away 10 the dining room. Tie Thought
that Dr. Mason had discovered TINT
she was starving herself to death
stung her into Immediate action. With
the s55 In her empty purse she spell
around to the butchers. where she
procured quantity Of beef. This she
promptly converted into bcef tea anil
before she went 10 bed that night she
was strengthened with cup Of II.
After that Or. Mason could NOT com.
plain of Miss Aiildrcd's appetite. With
the money she had discovered us nest
egg she could confidently allow herself
to eat all she wanted, aud with the
doctors money coming lii each week
she was soon her old self again. bloom.
ing and pretty and plump.
Her cousin Ann Partridge came to
stay with her. and the two women had
many rides in the Doctors automobile.
He built up a goodly practice for him
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

self and finally purchased DR.. Lees
library and Instruments as well as the
office furniture.
One day after the doctor had been
there year Ann Partridge was help
Ing Miss Mildred dust the office. As
she licked the cloth about the desk In
the corner she said:
you promised to tell me about find
ing some money in here, Mildred"
Miss Mildred related the story Of
how the money had been found. Ann
Partridge regarded her intentiy.
"You found 1t in that little teeny
drawer in the curncr:" she repeated
incredulously.
Miss Mildred nodded. 1T was in a
little leather wallet"
That's funny" said the other wo.
man. because you remember you ask
ed rue to clean out this desk after
your father died. and in that little
drawer there wasn't anything except
some little rolls OF adhesive plaster,
and | took those ont and turned the
drawer upside down.
1T is queer" agreed Miss Mildred.
with puzzled look in her eyes, but
she changed the subject. and Ann
Partridge forgot all about the pocket
book.
Miss Mildred did not. That night
she sat with burning cheeks and count
ed out $50 into the little leather wal
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
LIBRARY
Program is Suggested by the
State Superintendent of
Schools of the State.

NJ. P. shawkey. state superintend-
ent of schools. suggests the follow
ing general outline OF program to
be observed library day, Decem-
Der c:
song-west Virginia Hills.'
Scripture reading - Proverbs
VIII. ,H,f Ia.d9
Welcome address. s2i z @ 1si
Northumberland Books In
Winter. 9q . rods
Essay or book review iabaHs
Wisdom, Precious Wisdom.
Recitation-The Song Of the No.
nongahela.
Rsading-The Famous odd Field
Schools"
oration-west virgihia's Prog
Address-Oy teacher Or special
speaker.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
LANLESS LEADERS
BECOME FUGIJIVEs
Fearing That Military Com
mission Would Send Them
to State Prison.

CHARLESTON. Nov 27-Tbs
strong hand OF the military commits.
son in handling the lawless miners on
Paint creek who have come before
that body, which supercedes all civil
authorities and can punish without
limit, has proved the means OF Kidding
the community of lawless gang. BY
either sending them to the penItent-
larry or By escaping the penI;entiary
seeking other chimes where they are
not known
The exodus of this class has been
large during the last few days. Many
of the men were leaders in lawless-
ness some of them being very, prom.
inent on the miners side. they found
that the authorities were determined
TO punish vioiators and break up the
assaulang of persons, intlmidating
tactics and threatening Of lives Of
those who attempt To- eorks
The miners are now ianxions itAat
the;soldiers be withdrawn from among
them They insist that the soldiers
must be gotten out of the district ii
they intend 10 keep the mines idle and
prevent men coming into the district
to work. To the request Of the
miners union that the troops be
withdrawn, Governor Glasscock is re-
ported to have demanded moro than
the word of the officers of the organ
iEation that lawlessness would be dis
continued.
The military commission disposed
of four cases yesterday but Its find
ings will not be known until they are
passed upon by Governor Glasscock.
The commission is in session today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
WOMAN Is KNOCKED
DOWN By AIRAMP
Brutal Beggar Strikes Woman
TO tire Floor at Her
Home.
POSSE HUNTS FOR HIM
Fellow Angered Because He
Did Not Get a C.s, Of
s.. Coffee.

Policeman secured the city. Tuesday
night and Wednesday In a search for
a brutal tramp who struck Mrs. w.
E. Eakerin the face and Knocked her
down Tuesday evening at the rear
door CT her home at 211 Nofthcott
avenue. The blow temporarily stun
ned her but left no bruises or other
hurts.
The tramp appeared. at the back
door of the Baser home Tuesday
morning with come bread he had
begged at neighbor's house aud
asked Mrs. Baker for some coffee to
drink with It, She told him that she
had no coffee to give him and he left.
About 1880 o'clock hatcyenlng soon
after Mr. Baker had left the house and
while Mrs. Baker was engaged IN
putting her three children to bed, the
tramp again knocked at the back
door. Thinking it was nelghbor,
Mrs Eaker' answered the knock.
When the door was opened the
tramp asked Mrs. Baker for a cup OF
coffee. She said she did not have any.
He then demanded cup OF tea. She
said she did not have any tea, either,
and then he demanded a cup Of
cocoa. Mrs. Baker told him then to
leave the place and the brute knocked
her to the floor with blow on the
side of her head and fed. Mrs. Baker
had her youngest child. an infant
daughter, in her arms at the time,
but luckily the little one was not hurt
when the mother fell
The next door neighbors heard the
noise of Mrs. Bakers'fall. 1T sounds
as if that baby had fallen over in her
high chair" exclaimed one and all
ran over to the Baker house to see
what was the matter. They fotInd
Mrs. Baker getting up from the floor
in half dazed condition. When she
told what had happened, men of the
nelghborhood searched the section
for the tramp but failed to find him.
A thorough searchawas first made
OF the Baker homelto seesif the tramp
had not hidden himse,s therein for the
purpose of robbery The nsighbors
armed themselves with pistols, rocks
ana clubs and looked into every nook,
corner, closet and other possible hid
ing place in the house but did not find
the man. laiu
The police department was notified
and policeman took up the search.
Mrs Baker was 80 frightened at the
tramp's insolent manner when she
opened the door that she did not par
ticutarly notice his: appearance fur
Their than that he was a taal man and
was CARRIED as tramps usually are.
Mr.. Baker is connected with the
local agency of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
DEV0NO JURY
Fails to Agree on a Verdict
and is Discharged from
the Case.

At 3 o'clock "Wednesday afternoon
the jury in the case OF Joe Deyon6,
tried IN tho criminal court for killing
Michael CLANCY, August II last, re-
ported that 1t was unable to agree on
a verdict and it was discharged from
the case. Devono was remanded to
Jail until the next term of the court.
The jury is said to have stood Eve for
second degree murder and seven for
Involuntary manslaughter. The case
was given to the Jury at 4:1O o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.