davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
Bingham.

Master Enrol Chase of Skowhegan lie
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Chase.
Mrs. Sarah Andrews has returned
from Old Town, where she has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Nell Penley,
who has a fine baby boy about three
weeks old.
Ben Smith is at Carry Pond for few
days.
Almost every shower has made more
or less trouble on the telephone lines,
which has been quickly put in order.
DR.. L. W. Jordan will be out of town
from the 14th to the 23rd of July in
elusive. While away DR.. Jordan will
attend the Maine Dental Society at
Bangor.
W. B Goodrich and family spent four
days of last week at their Pleasant Pond
ranch. During their absence Mae Baker
and James Rogers attended to their store
and telephone.
Mrs. Frank Rowe and family have re-
turned fIom week spent at Pleasant
Pond.
Mrs. Martha Bunker of North Arson
was in town, last week.
Mrs Fred Ennis and two of her boys,
Frank and Walter, returned from their
Pleasant Pond trip of nearly week on
Monday. Arlie Dinsmore carried the
party up and returned with them,
W. K. Jordan and family are taking
a vacation in the eastern part of the
state and expect to return about the
9th inst.
Mr.. O'Brien, who now has charge of
the drive, arrived in town on Monday.
jamie Rogers Is visiting his sister,
Mrs Bert Savage at n. New Portland.
Mrs. Willie Martin of Concord has a
baby boy, born July 10th.
Rev j. c. Gregory writes that Mrs.
Gregory Is improving and that a special
ist in Portland spoke in the highest
terms of treatment given her here by
Dentist Jordan.
A large party from New York were in
town, Monday, on their way to Pierce
Pond for big salmon.
Work on Mrs. Lizzie Emerton's new
house opposite lawyer Jordans is pro-
crossing rapidly; also on Whtney's new
house ON Preble street.
Inc missionary Union met, Weunes-
day afternoon of this week, at the vestry
Of the Congregational church.
Mrs. Thomas Riley has been spending
few days with Mrs. Grace Rollins.
Alton Carl and family spent several
days including the Fourth at Pleasant
Pond.
Mrs. E. W Moore has been suffering
with a sore throat for few days.
Hiram Moore of Madison was in town,
Monday
Payson Viles of Skowhegan was in
town, the first of the week.
Forest Andrews and wife, who have
been spending two weeks among friends
here, return to their home in Attleboro,
Mass this week.
Edward Steams of Boston and Mr..
Towne of Portland of the Berlin Iron
Bridge Co were recently in town.
Chas. Abbey and Herbert Pierce re-
Gently made big catch of trout at Dead
water; ten of them weighed twenty lbs.
Mrs. Clara Bray has rented her house
for the summer to Mr. Robertson and
family of springfield, Mass.
FIJI. Colby made business trip to
Skowhegan on Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
MAyfield.

Mrs. Myra Daniels of Exeter is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Belle Gilman of Sangerville has
been visiting in town.
Misses Bertha and Frances Cook are
both home on vacation.
Our summer term of school is closed.
All quiet here the 4th. The young
folks went to Brighton to a dance.
I'm. wyman, j. G. and E, P. Viles
have been exploring the lumber regions
in town the past week.
Strawberries are almost gone and
raspberries are getting ripe.
Haymakers are in full swing.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
Mercer.

AT the last meeting of the Golden
Cross a supper was served to the mem
beers and a few invited guests, consisting
of straw berries, bread cake and lemon
ade, after which fine program was well
rendered.
The following families spent the
Fourth at the Tracy aud Yarney cottage
at North pond, Mrs. Ivory Tracy, Mrs
K. Walton. solomon Tracy, Mrs stevens
of Norridgewock, Mrs. Annie Haskell Of
Massach usetts, G ). Morse and children,
{. w. Morse and Miss Maud Varney
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

The old adage that lightning never
strikes twice In the same place" has
often been disproved. Here Is an in
stance In point: In the summer of
1884 the farmhouse of Henry AXtell, In
Chemung county. n. Y. was struck by
lightning three times In one day. First
II split the chimney from top to bottom,
ruined stove and pipe and bored sever
al large holes in the floor. An hour
and tore a milk bench. upon which sew
eral cans OF milk were setting, all to
pieces. The same evening a third flash
entered the roof and tore the legs from
a bedstead.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
East Madison.

Misses Elsie and Nellie Paul of South
Boston are in town for few weeks.
Mrs Whitney of Rockland is the
guest of Mrs. Galen Kncaid.
Miss Hattie Rowell returned, Monday,
from a visit to her sister in Pittsfield.
Two COWS were killed in Harlow Row
ellis pasture and a yearlng in Delbert
Parker's during the heavy shower which
visited this place, late Monday after
noon. An elm tree WAS struck near the
Inlet.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

Clarence Brown and wife spent Sun
day in North Arson as guests of rela-
tives
Frank Caswell lost horse, last week,
breaking up his working span.
Mrs. Annie Haskell of Gloucester,
Maine with her three children are visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tracy.
Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Remick of New
sharon were in town few days, last
week, calling on friends.
Winnifred Stevens was home from
Vienna a few days, last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

Canaan grange conferred degrees on
four candidates at the last meeting.
A heavy thunder shower passed over
this village, Monday evening The
lightning was something vivid. No
damage has been reported.
Mrs. Abbie Ber~i Use has returned from
a visit with friends In Oakland and else
where.
Mrs. Lucinda Stevens visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Holt, in Clinton, last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

Tommy was visiting a neighbours.
At dinner the hostess apologized to him
because the table linen was soiled at
his plate.
"Oh, that's nothing" he assured her
promptly "Ours is worsen that at
home "-Brooklyn Life.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

The fifth annual Convention of the
Upper Kennebec Valley s S. Association
of Somerset County was held at the
Congregational church Bingham, We'd
nesday and Thursday, July 9th and It'll,
at which time the program as given In
our issue of June 80 was carried out.
The following committees were ap
poined: Nominating committee-Rev.
II S. Rider, Rev L G. March, Frank
Spaulding Resolution committee--Rev
H. L. Nichols, Rev. James Renfrew.
Press COMMUNICATION. w. A. Richmond.
The committee on Resolutions pre-
sented the following which were adopt
ed:
Resolved, that we extend to pastor, men,
bers Of church, choir and all assisting friends
our sincere thanks and appreciation for the
hospitable entertainment and attention given
the association while convened in the village.
Resolved, that we express our appreciation
of the inspiring and practical address by Rev.
A. T. Salley ID. d. OF Lewiston.
Resolved, that we express our thanks to
the management CT the Somerset X. r.
for reduced rates granted the convention.
Resolved, that this convention puts itself on
record as being heartily in sympathy with the
impartial and efficient enforcement of oui
laws by the sheriff of our county and that re-
gardless of party afiiliation we favor his re
election.
Resolved, that we view with regret tht
many encroachments upon the sanctity of tht
Sabbath Day by the steam and electric rail
roads of our county; and that we therefor,
express our disapproval of this growing evi
and call upon all friends of the Sabbath tc
Join US in protest against this unholy intrusion
of the Lords Day.
Rev. II, L. Nichols, Madison,
Rev. James Renfrew, Bingham.
The nominating committee reported
the following which was adopted: Pres
Rev. w. A. Richmond, Bingham: vic,
pres, Frank Spaulding, Norridgewock
sect, Miss Nellie Holway. Madison
treas, E. s. Longley, North Arson
Executive committee-Rev. H. F. Huse
Skowhegsn; E. F. Bailey, No. Arson
Mrs. j F. Holman, Athens; Miss Mabe
c. Andrews, Madison.
Recommended, that an Institute bt
held prior to the State convention il
Skowhegan, and that the old county
organization be there reoIganized anC
officers elected at that time; that th'
secretary of this association notify al
schools in the county of this meeting
and endeavor to secure representation
The convention was we'll attended ane
| it is expected that the Institute will b,
called TO meet at Skowhegan the las
week in August,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

How far do you travel In crossing
the ocean from Liverpool to New
York; asked the instructor at the
night school.
-Four thousand miles"
"Oh, no. Think again"
That's right" persisted the shaggy
haired pupil. II know the book says
5000 miles, an that's what 1t is In a
straight line, but I'm countin' In the
ups an downs. I've been acrost. =
Chicago Tribune.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14

And you say you have a trader
asked the kind lady at the door
"Yee'm," said the tramp, I'm a work
er In precious metals and stones"
Indeed And can't you get anything
to dor
"No'm. de perihce and de jewelers. are
all on to me-"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
Why, InS1eedf

He-Why does a woman always
think she o1sht to wear a smaller shoe
than she CAM She-Why does a man
always think he ought to wear larger
hat than be can f-Yonkers Statesman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
COrnViIle.

There will be services Sunday the I7lh
at the East Ridge meeting house in Corn
vile at 10 80 a m and 100 p. m. con-
Quoted by Walter S. Adrlch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-07-14
Facts for Your Con-
SideratiOn j!

The SOMERSET REPORTER goes into
larger number of homes in Somerset
County than any other paper published
hence advertisers who desire to reach
Somerset people should use the REPORT.
Err as medium to accomplish the pur.
pose. 1t contains more Somerset news
than any other paper, hence those who
desire to know about Somerset people
and Somerset towns should subscribe
for the paper.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09

aN ffefHft Il faN tl.
HtiYf 3Nrtf 7Ntt* fHN
h"nfi II iNf.flef Hsf 1eHn 8eefsale ~
inf VI Nn#tt. u fNe epfYnfat.nN tlN
ffNfiaful 900 faf feffa3f aV4 the feFepHs
siH tr HenifHf NJ hf HDHfs nf Difeftoie
500 lNf office vi secretary fna hNt a. ffeee,
nfNf may ipth hf Sired b5 t.fp fHme Director
hiI fhr Officers sHaI b0if t1Nls lnlea auflut
thU iiiN ri tNe t04ff Dl Directors he thnni
tnfF are elected suH Hpfl 1hsi suceessofs a4e
tcled HuH uualihe1. unless scunor removed
bv fot ~ two thirds OF the Difeciofs UnUi
the Hrst annual meeting Of The stockholders
the following neIaed shail constitute the
officers IT this corpDation. to.yjt Milton
kohni President, VI x ~precher Fiee. Pres.
dent aud + T.. GFiswold, Secretary auJ fregs-
urer
IN These Article Of fncorporati0si may BE-
altered or amended &c any regular meeting Of
The stockholders, Or at any specAl meeting
calleu for that purpose, by an affirmative vote
OF q majority OF the stock then issued and the
Board Of Directors or any three stock
holders may call a meeting of the stock
holders Tor that, or any other pur-
pose not inconsistent with law but notice OF
such proposed amendment shall be given to
each stakeholder. either personally or IN writ
ing, ut least twenty days prior to the meeting
AZ which snch amendment shall be voted
npon
liz WITNESS WHEREOF we have hereuntG set
our hands and seals this 7th day OF June, 1854.
MILTON BOHALL Seal
w. X SpREcHER, Seal
f. u. NfRtSw0LD Seal
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09

fANfFr fl aHtfI
Counts 1f #HlH ff
Hei0fe Nn. FfHuH DtEHf .... fnHaI
sud lVf fh' evNNtf u teND riNf fafHtf, Df
tfiYoHp. pu lhi4 HNf pnfsYnHiV 4tte2f4t
Hiiiou HohaN " Dternf fNt f. h. SRI
names ere subscribed i9 tNe lau'xelHg tfs#l
~ Incorporation. Hud acknowledged rs at
safN f0f fimerif. that he executed fhe aMe lo
she purposes ned considerntyD- thefma
pressed
eger under my hand and ssa d o,dcs W..
fth Vac 81 JVuc 1895
HHANK frfF
Nonry Public ~ and Tor County Of SAINT sruz
Terrific uf arlzanH4
Nv eomsliarior cxpires Ncvenber 70, 100
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09
TERRITORY ~ ARIZONA.
COUNTY OF SantA Grnz. n

7 Phi Hcrold, County Recorder In and for
the Comfy ana Territory aforesaid do hereby
certify that ! have compared the foregoing
Of the Palo Alto Mining a Development Com
pany, filed and recorded in my office on the
sth day 81 June. 1904, in Book OF Nj scellane--
Gus Records at page---et seq, and that the
same is full true and correct copy 81 snch.
original and 0f the wh0lr thereof
Witness my hand and seal OF Office this Sth
day OF June, A.. ID. 1904.
Phil TER0LD.
County Recorder
First publication June III 1901
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09
SONORA SlFTlNCS
a Collection OF Happenings ~ the
State Over the Line.

AZ MlilhV AAA1tDTs N""f iAf"| e'tS'
HermosilIo.
Mr.. J. L. Cfiroux informs The
Oasis that shipment Of high grade
ores from the Sultana mine will
shortly begin.
Doctor A. III. Hoeffer Of the So
nora Brewing Co., at Hermosillo,
went to Cananea to participate III
the Fourth Of July festivities.
Last week Mr.. Henry Cohen Of
the Grand Hotel at Hermosillo, re-
turned from Culiacan, Sinaloa,
where he had been several weeks.
Mr.. B. A. Ogden Of the Gutter
rez Mining CO., who had been Wis
ting at Minas Prietas and Hermo-
sillo, returned to La Barranca yes
terday.
The new depot for the Sonora
railway at Presquiera il now COM
pleted, and work upon the station
building at Magdalena Is progress
ing finely.
Mrs. VIM. Imam and her
daughter, Miss Gertie Imam, who
have been at La Colorado through
the winter, returned to Nogales
Wednesday
Mr. Pedro Albin, the Guaymas
capitalist, has returned home from
Los Angeles, California, where his
family are staying for education q
the children.
Sunday Messrs. George Grunig,
Wm. Foster and Harry kercke Of
the Hermosillo brewery, went to
Minas Prietas, To attend the Inde-
pendenee ball at La Colorado.
Mr. H. Granniss, the we'll known
mining operator al Magdalena, N
expecting his brother from New
York, aud Mr. Lawton from the
same city, who are investing IA
sonora mining properties.
Mr. Gordon G. Seymour and
bride, nee Escalante, returned from
their bridal tour Monday, and are
now at home at Torres. En- route
they stopped at Magdalena to visit
the family Of Don Miguel Latz.
Saturday OF last week Colonel
r. FL. Seymour 81 the Torres N
Prietas Railway, Mrs. Seymour
and Miss Seymour vent to their
summer home il Redondo Beach,
California, where they will remain
until fall
Miss MaYda Polin, who during
the past year OF more has visited
her brother, Mr. ] Z. Polin, sup
erintendent for the Grand Central
Mining Co. at La Colorado, will
next week return to her home in
Superior City, Wisconsin.
Sunday there arrived at the Sui
tana mine at Copete Mr ] /. Cir
oux, former owner af the great
property, who has recently trans-
arred il Co de Gi-oux Gensols
dated Mining &C., 10 wklch he r
sains controlling interest, wisk
Es. A fSo,ss, q ~, .,.,s,,,ass IN mia /.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-09

Att = AON Dun A2tia i9srH
VI. X SpREcHlR, Seal
E. ". CfRtswoLD, Seal
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

A Ellis of Boston, the manager of the
famous Symphony Orchestra. His name
in this city is a synonym for all that is
best in the presentation of great mu-
sical attractions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
FRANCESCA TO
SING "LUCIA"
AT THE TIVOLI

The many admirers Of Nine. Fannie
Francisco will be much interested to
learn that the singer has been en-
gagged by the Tivoli for a special per-
formance of Lucia" to be given at
the Tivoli on Sunday afternoon, No
vember TO- Much enthusiasm was
aroused by the singers rendering of
the mad scene" from the Donizetti
opera at her recent concerts, and the
enterprise of the Tivoli in arranging
for her appearance in the name role
will doubtless be largely rewarded
Nine Francisco will be surrounded by
an effective cast, that will include Sig
nor Russo in his famous part of Ed
gardo; Signor Borghese, whose fine
baritone will be heard in the part of
Henry Ashton; Signor Wanrell as Ray
mond, and a newcomer, Signor Zavala,
as Arturo. Mr.. Steindorff will have
an augmented orchestra and direct the
production.
Shortly after her appearance at the
Tlvoli which Will be Nine. Francisco s
last appearance here, the singer will
depart for Amsterdam, where she is
under contract to sing at the Royal
Opera house.
The seat sale will begin at the Tivoli
on Monday morning next.
No announcement of the current mu-
sical season will be of larger interest
than that the famous virtuoso, Pade-
rewski. will shortly appear here. He
returns to the United States after an
absence OF many years, and his COM
ing will be the signal for wide enthu-
siasm. The pianist begins his Ameri-
can tour in San Francisco, coming here
by way of Australia Monday. De-
cember 10, Wednesday, December 81.
and Friday, December %, are the
dates of the concerts, which will be
given in the evening, and at the AL
hambra Theater
The tour of the great Polish pianist
will be under the direction Of Charles
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
REMAINS TRUE
TO SWEETHEART
Pretty Little Japanese Girl
Refuses to Be Bound by
Marriage by Photograph
rs HELD UP BY BUREAU
Loves Not Man Selected by
Parents and Declares Her
Affections Are Engaged

Pretty Mrs. Tora Tirasawa, IS years
and months old, declares that she
will die before she will consent to live
with the man whom her parents
forced her to marry by photograph in
Japan. She has never seen him, be-
cause when they were married he was
in Nevada.
Her parents shipped her thither to
join the man of their choice and when
she arrived she told her story to the
immigration officials. They placed her
in the care of Miss Lake of the Jap
anese Woman's Home Mission, as she
had neither friends nor money and
her photo husband had not made his
appearance.
The bureau has insisted, altogether
without warrant of law, that Japanese
persons married in Japan by photo
graph should be remarked in this
country according to the American
style, under penalty of refusing land
ing TO the women who come to meet
their husbands. The girl says that
she did not want to marry Tirasawa
according to the Japanese custom or
any other custom and when pressed
as to her reasons she explained that
she had a sweetheart in her own
country whom she loved ever so dear
ly. She wished to return and marry
him if they would let her.
Immigrant Inspector D. ]. Griffiths
has sent for the husband. He says
that If the girl refuses to be remarked
she will not be allowed to land unless
the people at the mission agree to
take care of her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12

The collection Of the Hopkins Insti-
tute Of Art has been enriched by a
striking group in bronze. the gift Of
Raphael Well The work is called
Primitive man" II shows a sturdy
giant holding a struggling bear cub
by the scrun Of the neck
The group, which attracted attention
at the Paris Salon. was done by a Cal
ifornian. formerly a pupil Of the Hop
kins Institute Of Art. Edgar Walter
Walter, who is only 2, has already
won a reputation for himself in Paris
several works Of his having received
honorable mention at the salon.
Regarding Edgar Walter the Hopkins
Institute Review OF Art says:
HIS handling Of animals particularly
happy Indeed. his artistic talent first found
expression ia this direction. his amusement as
g child being 10 cut from ~aFer the lkenehses
OF his four-fOoted acquaintances. In his
bronze panel The PlCWman there is a
bovine st0lidity with numbering onward
movement that fs very real, while In the
by the scrufr OF the neck Is humorOusly true
u iE certainly full of character The man
himself planted 50 sturdily on his two legs
with bis toes turned II ana ms arm thrown
back 10 cur the captive beast into submission
Is essentially in face and pose the rude, crafty
vanderer of the primeval forest and plain
brute forces cf nature
Edgar Walter began his studies in
Che Mark Hopkins Institute Of Art
when he was II he attended the Cal
lfornia School of Design under Pro-
fessOrs Mathews and Douglas Tilden.
A year later he went TO Paris and be-
came q student in COrmon's atelier
Later he studied sculpture under NJ.
Perrin.
The board Of directors Of the institute
are delighted with the gift, which has
already attracted crowds Of art au-
thorites TO the institute. The follow
ing letter was sent to the donor, Ra-
phael Welll. Ia acknowledgements:
SAX FRANCISCO ART ASSOCIATION
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ART. SAN
FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. 1O l9O4.-Dear Mr.
Well. Pending the more formal action OF the
hoard of directors, permit me 10 thank you
most cordially for the beautiful bronze which
r0u have kindly presented 10 the Art As
socia-ion. Aside from It's very great merit as
q work % art. the fact that Il is the achieve
ment o. former pupil of our school adds
very much 20 tts interest and makes Us doubly
appreciate your thoughtfulness and iberality
in procuring f0r Us this valuable addition 20
our collection. II Is our intention 70 place the
bronze on view ~ the opening reception OF the
sketch exhibition next Thursday evening. on
which occasion il viii add greatly TO our
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
DOCTOR SAYS
WIFE IS SPY
Physician Hubbell Sues for
Divorce Because Jealous
Helpmate Opens Letters
CONSTABLE UNDER FIRE
Spouse of Benicia Officer
Leaves Him and Brings an
Action for Maintenance

A suit for divorce was filed yesterday
by DR.. G.. R. Hubbell, a physician,
against his wife, Harriet H. Hubbell,
whom he married in 1890. He complains
that for five years she has been un-
reasonably jealous of him, spied upon
him, pried into his private affairs, and
even opened his letters from patients
and declined to surrender them to him.
On July IA last, he says, she instigated
her son-in-law, Hinckley, to assault
him. Their community property con-
sists of $500 cash and $500 worth of
furniture.
Isabella NJ. Henry, mother-in-law OF
George Monnier Jr., has brought suit
for divorce from her husband, A K.
Henry, charging him with cruelty in
having caused her arrest for insanity,
of which charge a jury acquitted her.
She asks for $75 month allmony They
were married July 4, 1874.
Constable William d. Hyde of Benz
cia is charged by his wife with having
treated her so cruelty that she was
compelled to leave him on October 10
and yesterday she sued him for $50 a
month separate maintenance and Sl5O,
with which to pay for medical services.
In 1899, she says, he .ireG three shots
at her and threatened to take her life.
They were married in 1894 and have
three children.
Divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Trout to May Macy from
Charles Macy, cruelty to Marie Saw
age from George F. Savage, desertion;
to Jennie Hatch from Augustus Hatch,
cruelty; by Judge Kerrigan tc Robert
Cook from Mayme Cook, intemperance;
by Judge Graham to Samuel Fellows
from Frances Fellows, desertion.
New actions for DEGREES of separa-
ton were filed by Maud Clawson
against James Clawsun, desertion; A.
Shriner against Percy Shriner, deser-
ton: Jennie L. Larsen against Alegut
Larsen, cruelty; Jane Mullin against
Patrick E Mullin, neglect; Carrie May
Duke against Thomas S. Duke, deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-12
Japanese Impersonate Officers.

K. Kiki, c. K. Imatsu and n. Iseri
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Dinan and Wren and
booked at the City Prison on a charge
of impersonating police officer.
Hayashi Kiraburi arrived from Homo
lulu on Thursday with his wife and
went TO a Japanese lodging house at
1852 Fillmore street. The three de-
PENDANTS called there and, presenting
the star of a private detective agency,
said they were police officers and
seized Kiraburi's wife. They took her
to clearinghouse on Stevenson
street between Fifth and Sixth, where
she was found by the detectives Iseri
claimed that the woman was his wife,
but she denied it.