davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30

Bernard Kavanagh. "A. Dee.
Terence O'MOore. DR.. DaSpit
Faith O'Cassidy 49,. L.G Williams
Billy Buttoncap. 80. Albert Shrout
Captain ClearfieId. .ChaG Carstens
Black Rody Joe We'll
David O'Connor. Ralph South well
Red Darby. -. Ralph Southwell
Little Dennis. \. VIM. Weeks Hall
Miss Dorothy Kavanagh
80. Miss Celeste Pellerin
Kitty. Miss Lillene Pellerin
Meg Marslough. .Leonie Lltemeyer
Jennie Holman ...... Kathleen
"Kathleen Mavourneen" is a
beautiful Irish melodrama in four
acts and six scenes.
AS presented at the VendOme
Opera House last Sunday and
Monday nights by Miss Jennie
Holman and local talent, the
play proved most acceptable to
local theatre gOers and though
both audiences were very slim,
scored decided Chit" and recei.
we'd much applause and enthusi-
asm in both instances.
Professionals could hardly have
excelled our amateurs in present
ting the play; for the dlfferen-
roles were most deservedly por-
trayed Sunday and the following
night, and deserved S K o au.
diences on each occasion.
Miss Jennie Holman appeared
in the title role and scored dis
tict success. Her patroyal of the
character ssKathleen" could not be
upon in the slightest |
Her expression, action, costumes,
in fact in every particular were
appropriate and lent considerable
to the success Of the production.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30
Republicans
Meet in This City and Select
Delegates.

A Republican mass meeting
was held in this city Saturday
last, being called by B. T. Christi
ancy and P. H. Segura, committee
men.
VOORHEES, Derouen was appointed
chairman of the meeting, and
Leo Frank of Jeanerette secretary.
Delegates and alternates to the
Republican State convention, to
be held IN New Orleans, May 81,
were chosen as follows: Clement
Darby, Albert Derouen, B. T.
Ch,istiancy, Robert Conried, E. A.
Mienvielle, p. H. Segura, Leo
Frank, Ulger Mestayer. Clement
Young, Homer Caldwell, Albert
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30

A big write-up of New Iberia
will very shortly appear in Men
and Matters.
Following letter in reference to
same throws some light on sub
ject:
Owing to the long illness of
Miss Marie Evans the Proprietor
aud Editor of Men & Matters, the
publication of the write--up Of New
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30

John r. Taylor is on the sicl
list to the regret Of his friends.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30

No planting season has ever
been more favorable to the farmers
of the rice belt than the present
season. Rice should be on an ave
rage four weeks earlier than last
year and it should be Of good
quality so far as the weather thus
far can affect quality.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30

8 FEWER GAGrbNs WEARS
LONGER. a3ek gallons; takes
less Of Dsp6e Lead and Zinc than
mixed pal hts. Wears longer: twice
as long as lead and oil.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1904-04-30
Big Write-Up Of New Iberia
Will Shortly Appear in Men and
Matters

iberia has been delayed. The
work will be pushed rapidly now
and sent to the st. Louis Expoei
tiOn.
Miss Evans regrets the delay,
but asks the kind patience of her
subscribers and hopes that the de-
lay will only add to the attractive.
ness and value of the write-up.
Did you attend Kathleen Mar
vOurneGni
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAV-
OR UNION AND SUCCESSOR

which opened at 7:3O o'clock, was de-
voted to the election and installation
Of officers and the reports of officers
and committees. The report of the
nominating committee submitting the
names of those chosen as officers for
the ensuing year was approved, and the
following officers were elected by accla-
ration: President, Clarence f. Hoke of
Oakland; vice president, j. B. Thatcher
of San Francisco; secretary and treas
urer, Miss Georgia Lambert of Oakland.
The retiring officers are: President,
James B. Sayers of San Francisco; sec
retary and treasurer, Miss Georgia Lam
bert of Oakland.
The secretary reported that since the
organization of the Bay District Union,
October %, 1902, four societies had be-
come members of the union, making a
total of ten in all.
James B. Sayers, the retiring preSi-
dent, delivered a brief address, stating
the object Of the union and giving a
short account of what had already been
accomplished. He said:
We have recently organized a Dollar
League in the union. the object of which is
to aid in extending the work of the Christian
church in Northern, California 1t Is the pur-
pose of this league to raise money enough to
give $1,000 to every needy congregation in the
northern part of this State with which to
build churches.
Rev. Thomas A. Boyer, pastor of the
First Christian Church of this city, con-
Quoted a simple ceremony installing the
newly elected officers, after which the
session adjourned for a short social
hour.
The second session opened at $50
o'clock. President Hoke acting as chair
man. F'ive-minute addresses on the
theme of the convention, May the
Master Count On You?" were delivered
by Cleon Aldrich of Berkeley, Mrs. M.
e. Shade Of San Francisco and Mrs. p.
c. McFarlane of Alameda. The closing
address was delivered by Rev. E. w.
Darst of Berkeley. DIR. O. S. Dean sang
THE Holy City" the song being illus
trated by stereopticon ciews and selec-
tions were rendered by c. w. Merwin
and the Arion Quartet. The members
of the quartet are: DIR. o. S. Dean, first
tenor: d. ]. Macdonald, second tenor;
Dr. Roy E. Gibson, barytone, and c.
Wallace Merwin, basso.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
SEVEN PINES CIRCLE
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS
Many Pass Pleasant Evening With
Grand Army Men and
Ladies'

The assembly hall of the Pioneer
building was crowded last night with
Grand Army men and ladies and
friends. who met there to enjoy the
colonial entertainment and dance
given by the ladies of Seven Pines
Circle of Ladies of the Grand Army.
All of the officers of this circle were
attired in the style of dress worn in
the days of Martha Washington and
powdered hair looked very attractive.
The following was the programme:
Orchestral introduction of national and de-
partment officers: duet. Mrs. 5. d. Mullen
and Mrs. Francis Raddy: recitation. Mrs
Angie Ayres; patriotic song Master Norman
Peterson; selections. Geisha Girls; solo, Miss
Hattie Smedley; recitation. Miss Adele ].
Davis: selections by Occidental Quartet, H
G. DowdaIl, Fred Keser. James Lewis. Lewis
Bertrand; old-time melodies. r. r. Castle;
fancy dance. Miss Marguerite Cronan: song
Mrs w. G. Joiner; recitation. Miss Merle Col
by; song and dance, Miss Genia Tully.
This was followed by dancing, in
cluding two old-time cotillons by a
number of the members of the circle.
During intermission an old-time army
supper was served in the banquet hall.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY, Feb 25.-Elwood Mead. pro-
fessor Of the institution and practice of irri-
cation is on his way West from Washington
and is stopping en- route a number Of col
leges in connection with the exhibit in agri-
cultural engineering at st. Louis. He will ar
rive in Berkeley on March 1 and begin his
course OF lectures, which will occupy the re-
mainder of the term. These Will include dis
cussions of tine irrigation systems of other
countries. His treatment OF thls subject WIZ
be broad rather than technical and will be Of
general interest to students OF economies 1he
Z lecture hours viii he arranged 10 suN the
schedule of the college of economics
NJ A. Braverman has presented to the uni
versity number of valuable specimens. These
include medals which have been placed on
exhibition in the library, and a number Of
and curious mineralogical specimens tor
the geological collection and some cross sec
tions of cork trees grown at Nisalia, where
Mr Braverma1 lives.
dent Wheeler number Of young trees, princi-
pally of ornamental European species They
Will be set out in the vicinity Of the presi-
dents new house the campus.
From the recorders office was announced
to-day the names of those students in the en-
gineering colleges who will receive degrees at
The end of the present term Parchments will
be granted TO the following named:
Mechanics-E. S. Abenheim G. II. Arthur,
A. j. Champreux, II. T. Eoesser. H c. Gar
dett, 5. G. Gassoway,. J. o. Jefferds, f. 5.
Johnson. j. Fl. Keernan J. A. Kinkead, c. F,
Lehman. P. A. Lydia V; V. Ligda, H. II Mi
oils NJ A. Rhine, c. w Rohrer Y Sakai,
S X Sanada. L. B. Smith, L. w. Stocker.
Rolf Thelen S V Welton. c. W. Warren.
G. G. Watson. F. D. Weber, E. d. Wilcox,
w. f. Yoacom.
civil engineering-E E. Adams. w H. AL
derson A NJ Baldwin, c. p. Bowie. B. b.
Boyd E NJ Brown. F. W. Crocker E. c. La
Rue c. E. Miller, r. A. Mitchell. o. w. Pc
terson. G. r. Shuey, E. L. Soule, 5. \. Tib-
belts. 7. E Williamson.
Mining-R. L. Beals. S. 1. Baeser, E NJ.
Farnham, F. ]. Girard. r. l.. Goldberg. A. II.
Halloran r. NJ. Hamilton, F. L. Hursh. f.
L, Johnson L. X. Kennedy, A. Knopf NJ V.
Lowry J. r. McCulloch, T. j. Mcclure. r. II.
Merrill. J. Miller E. S. Sheffield, T. z. STAN
ton. Paul Thelen, r. a. Tuohy. H. T. Wayne.
G. S. Young.
In accordance with the agreement last week.
the election committee of the junior class
yesterday recommended to the class in meeting
that the office of president be declared va
cant, and the recommendation was adopted.
This action was followed by the unanimous
election OF Miss Flora Frickstad to the office
The action was necessary in order to correct
the complication that was caused by the cast
ing of illegal vote during the election last
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
SEEKS TO REGAIN MONEY
FROM PINNEY'S CLAIMS
c. r. Kinard Files Suit to Recover
$4,000, Alleging That Former In
solvent Withheld Property.

OAKLAND. Feb. 25.-C. E. Kinard
fled suit in court to-day to recover
several valuable mining claims owned
by George NJ. Pinney, who passed
through insolvency twenty-five years
ago. Pinney gained release from
debts amounting TO S1,296, 900 and
claimed not to possess any property
Of value at the time he was declared
insolvent. Kinard alleges that Pin
ney withheld property when applying
for papers of insolvency. Kinard was
one of Pinney's creditors and seeks to
recover $4,000.
Pinney recently filed for record a
patent to mining claims in Sonoma
County, secured by him in 1872, the
claims recently having developed val
ues. Pinney, when he went into in
solvency, was heavily in debt to the
Masonic Savings and Loan Bank and
the Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco.
jeremiah Tyrrell filed his resigna-
ton as assignee to-day and at his own
request Kinard was appointed as
signee by Judge Ellsworth, who fixed
his bonds at $500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
ELECTION OF CAPTAIN
WETHERN NOT Legal
Rules Of National Guard Require a
Quorum OF q Majority of All
Men Enrolled.

OAKLAND, Feb. 25.-The brigade
headquarters of the National Guard Of
California has declared that the cleo
ti0n Of Captain George II. Wethern TO
the command Of Company +. Fifth IN
fantry. y. @. c. was illegal owing TO
the fact that only tWenty-fOur Of the
fifty-One members Of the company
We're present at the election, while the
rules Of the guard call for quorum OF
q majority Of ali the men enrolled
While another election viii be neces-
saTy TO in the position Of captain
there is no doubt that Captain Wethern
will be reelected. as there is no other
candidate for the Office.
An election TO fiji the Office Of major
Of The First Battalion of the F'istll
Regiment win be held next Saturday
at the arirsde headquarters in the
California Hotel, san Francisco. The
position is now held by Major Charles
A. Poulter Of this city, and il is eX-
pected that he viii be reelected, al
though Captain II ". Simpson Of Ala
media is also a candidate for the office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
DIVINE RIGHT
OF POLICEMEN
Dennis Welch of Alameda's
Force Claims That Boobies
Must Be Permitted to Sleep
TO TEST CASE IN COURT
Has the Owner of Pack OF
Noisy Hounds Arrested for
Disturbing His SlumberS

ALAMEDA, Feb. 25.-Dennis Welch.
policeman of Alameda has done more
things that brought him notoriety than
any other member of the local force.
He has saved more people. got mixed
up with more electric wires, captured
more burglars, run in more small boys
and got his name into print more times
than any other man in the Island CITY.
and now he comes to the front with
defense in court of the right of po-
liceman to sleep, on or off of his beat.
Dennis says that it is the divine
right of the wearer of a blue uniform
and a star to be permitted to sleep at
all times, provided the sergeant does
not catch him or a pack of hounds
doesn't disturb him. AS Alameda is
not possessed of a sergeant whose duty
it is to see that policemen 90 not sleep
on their beats. and as there is pack
of noisy hounds in Dennis neighbOr-
hood, the veteran policeman had to
turn his attention to the hounds. 1t is
presumed from his statements that had
there been a sergeant to awaken him.
he would have met the same fate as
the dogs.
One Hans P. Nielsen. who comes
from the land Of the Vikings, keeps a
pack of baying hounds near where the
policeman lives. According to the COM
plant made to-day by Welch, these
hounds have not permitted him to
sleep by day or night and the only rest
that he has had has been upon his
beat. Upon this showing Judge Tap
pan issued a warrant for Nielsen's ar
rest and he was hailed into court. He
demanded jury trial and Will set up
as his defense that Welch got enough
rest upon his beat to satisfy all of the
demands Of nature, and that a police
man is supposed TO be always vigtlant
and awake. On the other hand 1t is
understood that Dennis will plead the
eight-hOur law on sleep.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
PERSONAL.


DIR. P. T. Abbott of Reno is at the
Lick.
DR.. c. L. Muller of Nevada City is
DR.. Petrie Hoyle of Santa Cruz is
at the Palace.
l.. B. Crow, rancher of Crows
Landing, is at the Lick.
]. c. Williamson, the Australian inn
presario, will leave for New Zealand
on the Sierra.
p. A. Crosthwaite a merchant of
Shanghai, arrived at the Grand yes
terday from the Orient.
Prince Bernhard Won Sachsen, who is
now making a pleasure tour through
New Zealand is shortly to visit Gail
fornia
Captain Eric Neil, who arrived from
New Zealand on the steamship Ven
tura, has decided to make his home in
San Francisco.
Sir Donald and Lady Robertson. Dr.
Gilbert Arnold, government surgeon at
Fiji and DIR. j. Douglas Cook are eX-
pected to arrive soon in this city
Sir Ellis Ashmeade Bartlett of London
arrived here yesterday and is regis
tered at the Palace Hotel. He expects
to leave shortly for the Orient.
Banker D. o. Mills and Editor White
law Reid arrived yesterday in a private
car from New York and are staying at
the formers country home at Millbrue-
Ronald Greig, a tea merchant Of
FCochOw and agent at that port for tha
trans Pacific steamship lines. arrived
from the Orient yesterday and is at the
Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs levers are expected TO
arrive in San Francisco from New Zea-
land on the Sonoma. Mr.. Ieyers is at
present British agent in Northern
CeylOn.
Richard Harding Davis the we'll
known war correspondent and wife
arrived from New York last night and
registered at the Palace. They leave
for the Orient on the China.
Sir Joseph Ward, the New Zealand
Minister of Railways and Transit, has
largely followed the progressive spirit
of this State in his modern handling
of the Maoriland roads. Sir Joseph is
about to visit California.
Robert Lee Stephenson. formerly
train agent for the Santa Fe road and
widely known in railroad circles. has
been appointed Pacific Coast repre-
sentative of the Union Central Life
Insurance Company of Cincinnati.
David E. Burley of Salt Lake, gen
eIaI passenger and ticket agent of the
Oregon Short Line, and A. L. Craig Jf
Portland, general passenger agent of
the Oregon Railroad, and Navigation
/ Company arrived in the city yesterday
and are staying at the Palace.
]. D. Deshler, a capitalist of Colum-
bus. Ohio, and a brother-in-law of E.
o. Mccormick of the Southern Pacific
Company, has arrived here with his
wife on pleasure trip They are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick at
| their residence on Broadway.
William H. Averill, a wealthy busi-
ness man of Rochester and a relative
of President E. II. Hartman of the
Southern Pacific Company, accom-
panied by his wife, arrived here in a
| special car early yesterday morninS
and is at the California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Averill are travelling for pleasure and
expect to leave for Southern California
in few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
.AIameda County.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Is


Sarah j. Taylor widow to Taylor Estate
Company (corpOrationl. Tot on NV corner 81
Eighth end Castro streets, W 175 BY 2OO.
lots IL TO 26 block "a, KellersberEer's map
Albert l., Violet A. Edward A. and Daisy
H Kreiss TO Philip r. ROsenheim lsinglel.
lot 5 line Of Twenty-eighth street. 100 " VI
Grove. W - by 100 lot "a block 2n2t
map No. =, Whitcher Tract, etc, Oakland; $40
Ira and Charlotte a. Vaughan TO Antonio
A. Sarment. lot on w line OF Campbell street.
25:Tl- y OF Pacific. y p by " "A 3. lot -
block 466, revised map OF Gibbons property at
Gsor=e W Austin tsinsle) to Edward j..
1O1 W Of Market, W 40 by loo, portion 90
lots II 10 ~ block f. property OF Central
Land Company. Oakland, S1U.
]. H. T. and Henrietta WatkinsOn 70 Thomas
j. and Mary j. Walsh. lot line OF Forty
ninth COR Birch) street. 100 r Of Cherry r 30
By 12O. lot 81 block F. map OF snyder =
Montgomery subdivision Of portion OF TemesCsl
Park Oakland; so.
F. C. and Mary d. Sessions to c. ID. vincent
land bounded by line Of East Eighteenth
street extended F., by w line Of Commerce
street (or Fuurteenth avenue). by s lire o.
East Eighteeafh extended and by COM
mon boundary lsas between former towns of
Clinton and san Antonio, block 43, San Ant1-
Mo, East Oakland SO
c. u. and c.. l. Vincent (wifel to city 20
Oakland fcoTDOration) same for purpose ~
maintaining thereon public street East OAK
land; s1O.
Syndicate (corpOrationl lot on 2 line Of Ade-
line street so Of Fortieth (Evoy avenuel.
portion being = W corner or -dn4 0e-
scrih@d IN deed 10 Maria y. Martin. $50 D. lSt
thence s 30 by z 1oO feet being portion ~
lot 90 map r. c. Dchrs Homestead, ETC.
EmeryviHe Oakland Township; $40
Julia + Blasdale widow 70 Annie Wcl-
tere wife % Wflliam). lot on line Of VIZ
ginia street 200 z OF Grant F 40 by
1884, being portion Of lot 4 block J. mao
state University Homestead Association No
4 Berkeley: 500.
Beatrice NJ Crooks Csinglel TO Joseph
DingweH lot on NE corner Of Thirteenth and
Madison streets 100 by 100 block lot
KeUersberger's map Oakland SO
Joseph II. and Minnie Dingwell to j. Louis
Martin lot on f line Of West street. 50 \
OF Twentieth y 80 by f 100 being 5 - feet "
lot 2 Curtis & Williams tract. etc. Oakland
$40
Teresa and BiblanO Cor Vibrana) Davilla (or
Davila) TO Fl Rittner. lot on line Of Forty
third street rs r OF Grove p 50 by y 100.
being portion OF plat 50. Kellersberser's map.
Ranches v and ID. Peralta Oakland $40
J. H. and Minnie DinGwell (wife) TO Daniel
Geary lot on n line OF Eighteenth street. 100
" Of West street " so by n 100. lot IL.
block Barnes Tract Oakland: $40.
Martha NJ Taylor Crawford 10 Miriam
@ Atwater widow. lot on line OF Virginia
street 24O " OF Grant W 30 BY 1884 be-
ing portion OF lot 3 block ?. map State Uni
versity Homestead Association No. 4, Oakland
SO
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
IF THE BLACKS SHOULD
RISE AGAINST EUROPEANS?
Negroes OF Africa Vastly Outnumoer
the Whites in Dark COntt-

the Whites in Dark COhu-
nent.
If the blacks should rise against Eu-
ropeans? This sentence has not intre-
ouently been uttered and nervously
uttered in Africa. The whites on
that continent, even in Dutch
and English South Africa, are
in an absurd numerical minor
ity In Cape Colony itself, the Oldest
and best settled European province,
there are but 3S2,19S whites TO 2.llS,45'
blacks. No such disparity as this eN-
lists in any part of our American
black belt" In Rhodesia the whites
are but a handful among upward OF
500 900 warlike blacks OF the stronger
sort. including the fierce MataOele. IN
Natal there are 73,G95 whites TO SO6,olz
Zulu -Kaffirs. In most of German Al
rica, and, of course. the whole OF thS
continent nOrJhward TO AlseIla th9
disparity is greater still In the w arm
bad district of German Southwest AZ
rica. whence only yesterday we had
news that another German outpost hdu
been OverpOWeTed and massacred, there
were at last accounts l3l3 white pei
sons. mostly Beers who have trekhed
there, to 10000 blacks.
Yesterday, too. We had news. as yet
uncOnfrmed, but very likely true, or
the massacre of a white missionary
and his community Of eighteen con-
verts in the hinterland of Liberia
The scene of this deed is significant, II
the news is true, for if the black avail
anche is ever let loose in AFRICA II VIII
undoubtedly be by the hand or some
black who has been inspired BY
thoughts of black rule and independ-
ence, such as those that prevail in LII
IBERIA. No such native avalanche ever
hung over the heads Of even the Few
white settlers in the American colon
les in the early day, for the American
wilderness was never peopled with
such hosts of savages as I'LL the Atrl-
can veldt and jungle.
For the attempt. at least. nothing is
wanting but the TOussaint IOuverture,
the determined and able black leader
who can organize the diverse and mu-
tualIy foreign nations and tribes and
inspire them with a common motive OF
revolt No such leader is in sight Yet
a negro King Philip, a negro Pontiac.
a negro Tecumseh. the stamp Of whose
foot upon the earth may some day be
heard in the earthquake. is neither in
conceivable nor impossible.
We may understand the uneasiness
1 Of South African whites over this Hot
/ tentot insurrectiOn. German rule is
sufficiently oppressive to light the
flame if anything will do it. The Hot
tentOts are a widespread nation A
general black insurreCtiOn must result
in horrible massaCres. Yet there could
be but one final result for it, as there
was but one possible result for the gen.
eral Indian wars in America The
thousands of whites. with their re-
sources and organization, would pre-
vail, and more sternly than ever
against the millions Of blacks.-New
York Mail and Express.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
DENOTES APPROPRIATELY
OBSERVE LENTEN SEASON
services Generally Well Attended at
Various Episcopal Churches
of the City.

OAKLAND. Feb. 25.-The second
Of a series Of Friday evening Lenten
services viii be held tonight at St.
Johns Episcopal Church at Grove and
Eighth streets. The meeting Will be
addressed by the Right Rev. W H
Moreland, Bishop Of Sacramento The
week following the Rev. G l. Mel
Of ST. Paurs Church in Sacramento
viii officiate.
The meetings so far have been well
attended and have helped to vary and
poDUlarize the Lenten worship.
Services viii be held in st. Pauls
Church at Fourteenth and Harrison
streets this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
Rev. G. T. Walkley viii make an ad-
dress, taking for his subject The
Church in the First Century" A chill
dren's service will be held at 4 o'clock.
Temptations in Their Relation TO
the Lenten Season was the subject
OF a sermon preached last night by
Rev. o. St John Scott of St. Andrew s
Episcopal Church at the union Len
ten service held last evening at the
Church Of the Advent in East Oak
land.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Warrant for Adams Arrest.

Ernest Hollensteiner of Meyer &
Hollensteiner, grocers, 932 Geary
street, yesterday swore to a complaint
charging Fred S. Adams with obtain
ing money by false Pretenses. AS al
ready published, Adams, who is son
of a former Sheriff of Alameda Coun-
ty, cashed a check with ,Hollensteiner
on February / 3 for 500 on the Dono-
hoe-Kelly Banking Company and the
check was returned as worthless. He
applied for a warrant last Saturday for
Adams arrest, but on the suggestion
of friend of Adams letter was sent
to Adams to call at the Bond and War
rant Clerks office to make an explana-
ton. Adams paid no attention to the
letter and Hollensteiner reconsidered
his intention not to swear out war
rant, which has now been issued.