davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
WOODS NOT GOING.

Senator Palmer p. Woods is not go
ing to Cuba, according to the state
ment Of his brother, Supervisor Frank
Woods, who was in Hilo last week in
attendance upon the board meeting
Supervisor Woods says the statements
that appeared in the Honolulu papers
that the Senator was going to leave
were unwarranted-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
CONTINUED on page seveuO
MURDER CASE POSTPONED.

The trial of Halemanu on a charge
of manslaughter in the first degree was
continued this morning by Judge De
Bolt until Monday morning on acr
count of the illness of Henry Hogan
who is defending the prisoner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
BACK rRoM MANcHuR1A.

The tug Eleu with the scow Pho
neer in tow, arrived a few minutes af-
ter 1 o'clock this afternoon from the
scene of the wrecked Manchuria. The
officers report the pulling highly sue
cessful this morning.
E'0C0SCCCCCOC0C0C0CCCO0CCC*
]. Fl. Boyd, H. Johnston, ]. H. S. Ka-
leo ]. f. Morgan, e. X. Lilikalani, W.
F. Drake, Mauliola A. r, Brock, John
Aea, G. Makalena. Fifth District: j..
Bell, M. Naone, o. Cox, l. Myers, r..
A, Swift, c, N. Arnold, N. Fernandez,
It c. Amana, C. H. Clark, H. c. Vida.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14

BUFORD SAILING MONDAY.
The transport Bufotd with the pas
sengers from the transport Sheridan
will probably be dispatched for san
Francisco on Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CLOSING NOTICE

The shops of the Metropolitan Meat
Company will close at noon tOmoryOw
Regatta Day) But one delivery win
be made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
BETS co UP

London Beets have gone up since
Wednesday, from 8 shillings, ~ pence
to 8 shillings, liz pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
DEPARTED THIS MORNING.

The transport Thomas departed this
morning at 10 o'clock for Guam and
Manila.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
CLOSING NOTICE.

Regatta Day falling on Saturday, the
stores of the undersigned grocers wiu
be closed all day. There will be no
delivery on that day. Patrons are re-
quested to send in their orders early
on Friday for delivery.
H. Y & Co. LTD.
LEWIS & co, Ltd.
]. M. LEVY & co,
c. J. DAY & CO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
THE BOY ORATOR.


Der of the convention.
THE BOY ORATOR.
The committee report was presented
at eleven and the Boy orator moved to
adopt it. Kaleiopu said the report was
not in proper form, being signed by
the secretary of the committee, instead
of the chairman. The motion was
seconded, but a discussion and vote
was stopped by Harry Murray chair
man of the committee, stepping up and
signing the report.
Election of a permanent chairman
was the next business. Kaleiopu no
minated Harris and after numerous
seconds he was chosen by acclama-
ton.
| For permanent secretary Kaleiopu
nominate Eugene Aiu and he was
chosen with the same unanimity. Har-
ris announced that in order to facili-
tate business he would appoint d. Ka-
lauokalani Jr., and Eugene Buffan-
deau to assist the clerk. The con-
vention assented.
SOME WITHDRAWALS.
announcements VI Tic appointment
of committees followed. Lucas NOV
ed an adjournment to one o'clock.
Breckons proposed that time and
places of committee meetings be frs
announced. The chair said the com
mittees should meet at once 1t wa
agreed that they should meet in tn
convention hall Immediately after ad
journment
Crabbe moved to amend Lucas mo
ton to make the adjournment unit
two o'clock He said the last conven
tion had had to wait several hours 70
committee reports and then take
further recess to await them. Hi
amendment carried, and a recess wa
ordered until two o'clock.
During the morning David HanalC
candidate for the nomination for de
putty sheriff, withdrew, leaving tn
, field to Vida and Kalakiela unless
dark horse should appear.
w. H. Hogs withdrew as candidat
for senator. Hoogs was too late i
. the fight, having entered after his re
turn from the coast, when the Stat
, was about fixed. His withdrawal wa
regarded as making it practically Gel
tain that the three nominees for tn
, senate would be w. o. Smith, c.
Chillingworth and L. L. McCandless.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
THE COMMITTEES.

The credentials committee went into
session while the convention took re-
cess. The committee consisted of the
following, by precinct; Fourth Dis
trict-T. p. Cummins, j. H. Craig, ]. p.
Dias, H. T. Murray, A. r. Phillips, H,
Klemme Moses Pipi, o. c. Swain, A.
Bright, Charles Kaanoi; Fifth District,
r. w. Davis, b. Poepoe, A. Cox, c.
Hall, n. Watson, Darcy, d. Kama, c.
Hartwell C. Spencer, ]. w. Lloyd.
Other committees are as follows;
Platform and resolutions. Fourth Dis
trict: I. Harbottle, r. w. Breckons, o.
Sorenson, r. w. Quinn, S, Johnson, A.
" Gear, Mauliola, ]. Lucas c. Coster'
r. e. Brown. Fifth district: Lelewai,
e. Renken, w. w. Goodale Kioa,
Chase, ]. Paoo, Kaleiopu, w. Nc
Inerny, j. Kanepuu, b. K Fabian.
Committee on rules. Fourth District
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
THE PERMANENT
ORGANIZA7
THE CONVENTION FINALLY COM
PLETEs ORGANIZATION AND
TAKES A RECESS TO O'CLOCK

In the credentials committee there
was a tie over whether j. Palani or d.
X Watson was rightly elected a dele
gate from the Fourth of the Fifth.
Some member of the committee who
had a dollar was called upon to toss
it up, and Watson won and was there
fore declared to be a duly elected mem
Der of the convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
INTELLIGENCE

DEPARTING.
Sept. Fri IA.
u. S. A. T. Thomas, Lyman, for
Guam and Manila at 10 o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
TO CUT OUT LONG.

During the recess while the creden-
tials committee worked the second of
the Fourth held a caucus and decided
to cast it's 10 votes solid for John W.
Cathcart for county attorney. This
was a considerable victory for Cath
cart, as the primary vote a week ago
resulted in a Cathcart defeat Yes
terday the delegation stood nine for
Cathcart and 10 for Andrade and the
Cathcart men fought for giving up the
unit rule and letting Cathcart have
his nine. Today however, the pros
pect of Long winning out was waved
before the caucus as a sort of red flag
and it decided to work solidly for
Cathcart.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
ASS@sHS5 us rs
'e7 &. -,aE. ~
~, IL lWr gs...-.,.sl- .,s
..stN4LLT " gyo]h is fDNtlr El..l.0.
%,Y@SI,@V<s i.s,s,v at.-' I"'o-va- A-ara
''' eHonolulu Hsutn
Real Estate


Makiki District Kinau St, Lot
5OX90 Six Rooms. Price. ....,. $3.50
Puunui Tract, near Country Club.
magnificent building site........ 1s0d
Kalihi, corner lot at good eleva-
ton 105x15O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zoo
Kaimuki half acre, just one block.
from car Observation-Disclosures. 500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
THE CONVENTION
COMES TO ORDER
ORGANIZATION PLAN
FOR PERMANENT OFFICERS.

When business began Kaleiopu, who
was slated for temporary chairman,
at once nominated w. w. Harris, the
slated permanent chairman. The no.
mination carried and Harris took the
chair amid applause.
Gentlemen" he said, before we
proceed to business it is in order to
take our coats off" Harris did 50
himself and so did most others. The
heat was sweltering
Col. Jones nominated D. Kalauoka-
lani Jr., secretary and there were sew
eral seconds. Kalauokalani was duly
elected and was given a round of APP
plause as he took his place. Chairman
Hustace and Secretary Fabian retired.
Col. Jones moved the appointment
by the chair of a credential commit
tee to consist of 10 members from each
district The motion carried and Har-
ris called for names from. the precinct
chairman.
Oscar Cox moved that an interpreter
be chosen and nominated w j. Coelho
who was promptly selected and given
q warm round.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Barber

The handiest and best barber shop IN
town; all white BARRIERS; expert work
men. The Post Office Barber shop
Merchant street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Classified Advertising
WaPted

A number of good draught horses
Address answers to P. o. Box 95d.
Two clerks for Hotel office Aga
from 20 to 80. Must give $1,000 b6BG.
Salary $4,000 a month board and room,
which is equal to 10000 a month
Must have references. Address III"
Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
Money to Loan

On Jewelry and Diamonds. We buzz
'our old gold. The ]. Carlo Pawn Co,
street near King.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-14
For Sale

Splendid seven-room house cheaps
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star Once
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
DEPUTY CONRAD Is
HIT BY A CAR

A. B. Conrad. chief deputy in the
city assessors office, was struck by a
car last evening at Melrose station on
the Pacific Electric line, the resultant
injuries being severely lacerated hand
and a broken right arm.
Conrad stated that he had tried in
vain to stop three cars as they passed
and that finally he stepped near the
track to force the motorman to stop the
car.
The city bound car at II o'clock
slowed down enough to cause Mr.. Con-
rad to believe that it was going to stop
and then started ahead again at full
speed.
Mr. Conrad and his wife were stand
ing near the track and he was struck
by the hand rail at the side. He was
taken to the police hospital, where he
was treated by Police Surgeon c. w.
Cook.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
BLUE AND GRAY MEET
IN FRATERNAL REUNION

GETTYSBURG, Va. Sept. 15.-On
the historic battlefield where they
clashed for supremacy, the survivors
of General Pickett's division of the Con-
federate army met today in fraternal
reunion the survivors of the Philadel-
phia brigade, which was composed OF
four regiments of Pennsylvania volun-
teers. The reunion was held at the
Bloody Angle" where General Pickett
made his famous charge.
A feature of the gathering today was
the presentation of General Armistead's IS
sword to the men of the south. Cen
eral Armistead fell during the charge
and his sword has since been in pos
session of Philadelphia soldiers.
The veterans will hold campfire to-
night and on Monday will go to the
battlefield at Antietam. At the latter
place they will be Joined by the sur
Vivors of four other Pennsylvania regi-
ments and monuments erected to the
memory of the Pennsylvanians who fell
during the battle will be unveiled.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
BARLOW FETE NETS
NEARLY $4,000
MANY BOOTHS SOLD OUT BE-
FORE MIDNIGHT
Dollars Pour in on the Busy Attend.
ants and Many Lives Will Be
Made Lighter as
Result

AS the Barlow garden fete began in a
blaze of glory, so 1t ended just as mid
night was making way for morning,
and the Golfers of the Barlow sana-
torium are richer for it by $10,945.
Well merited success greeted the
efforts of the men and women promot-
ing it in every department, and sold
out" was the answer that greeted re-
quest for candies, ices or almost any
thing else after the clock had struck II.
The Hollywood women who con-
tributed to the success of Mrs. Arthur
Let's booth sold their sweetmeats long
before the hour of closing, and the
same was true in many other booths.
The vaudeville show alone netted
$500, and George Goldsmith, Mr.. and
Mrs Mathew Robertson and Mrs. ]. II.
Martindale were kept busy handing out
tickets all the time.
The minstl els played to packed
houses at every performance and $500
was the result of the efforts of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Clifford Lott and hei
assistants.
Mrs. Walter B. Clines Midway was a
regular mint for coming money, and in
every other department the dollars
poured in with equal frequency.
1t would be difficult to say too much
in praise of the work of all who took
part from DR.. w. Jarvis Barlow. chair
man of the executive committee, to the
tiny pages who went about the grounds
selling popcorn.
The best of it all is yet to come-the
happiness that it will bring into lives
that have been darkened by suffering.
The women's tailor suit donated by
NJ. Dansinger was bought by Mrs. E.
f. C. Klokke. the mems tailor suit
given by George P. Taylor was bought
by w. M. Caswell, the pony given by
C. C. Desmond was bought by A. R..
Frazier of Ocean Park, the Paris hat
given by Spier was bought Ly Mrs.
Frank Walsh and the beautiful drawn
work given by Mrs. George Sepulveda
was bought by Mrs. A. H. woodward
of Altadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
JACK FROST PAYS
NEW YORK A VISIT
MERCURY TUMBLES FORTY
DEGREES
Where a Week Ago Residents Were
Dropping Dead From Excess
i've Heat Chilly Weather
Now Prevails
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Reports re-
ceived here from Ballston and other
places in that vicinity tell of hard
frosts, the mercury dropping fully forty
degrees inside of ten hours.
Less than a week ago various cities
in the state were reporting heat pros
trations, and it is almost inconceivable
that fruit and other farm products are
now suffering from Jack Frost.
During the summer New York city
has furnished hundreds of victims, the
heat at times bc'n~ almost unbearable,
but from now on, if the reports from
various places can be taken as fore
runner of what is to come, there wiz
be no more severe warm weather until
winter has had an opportunity of fur
nishing the other extreme.
While the damage done by the frost
SO far has not been sufficient to cause
alarm a continued drop of the mercury
would cause considerable loss to many
in the farming communities.
Gradually the smile on the iceman'
face is disappearing. but in its place
comes the expectant countenance OF
the coal dealer, and fasteners are just
now becoming interested in the price
OF anthracite.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
.SEV ERAL
TT LES
REPORTED
Intervention Is Now
Demanded by
Many
Veterans Want Peace but
Do Not Favor
Annexation
Spectacle of American Warships In
Havana Bay an Inspiring One.
PaIma's Reign May Be
Nearly Over
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
HAVANA, Sept 15.-While the ar
rival of armed forces from the United
States has had the effect, temporarily
at least, of checking the depredations
of the insurgents, numerous engage
ments between the Cuban soldiers and
the rebels have occurred today, and
those who are best acquainted with
the conditions here do not look for an
end being put to hostilities for weeks
to come.
The majority of the business men
and officials are outspoken in declar-
ing that they are well pleased with the
sudden and unexpected turn of affairs,
but on the other hand there are those
who look askance at the arrival of
American soldiers and armored cruis-
ers.
Bankers and those who have large
amounts of money at stake are a unit
in declaring that no other course was
open to the United States, and well
come the intervention. or threatened in
tervention, of President Roosevelt
1t is freely predicted tonight that
within short time order will be re-
stored and a condition of affairs
brought about which will mean perma-
nent peace in the islands, something
which is most desirable to all save for
the few who apparently prefer to live
the life of the rebel that they may,
perchance, profit by the downfall of
the government.
In case intervention actually occurs
1t is impossible to predict the result,
Continued on Page seven)
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
LONG BEACH CAR
STRIKES ANOTHER
SERIOUS COLLISION ON FOUR
TEENTH STREET
Motorman Tried to Brush by Ahead
of Ocean Line and His Coach
Was Badly Crushed-Half
Dozen Hurt

Car No 1863 of the Santa Fe avenue
line and car No. 26S of the Long Beach
line collided at Fourteenth and Ten
nessee streets yesterday evening at $50
o'clock
Car 1863 was eastbound and car 263 of
the suburban line was southbound
Motorman Sam Lloyd of the Los An
gees railway car stopped his car on
the east side of the crossing at Four
teenth and Tennessee streets, and as
the heavy Long Beach car slowed up
slightly for an instant, he tried to get
across in front of 1t.
His effort was unsuccessful, and the
Long Beach car struck the lighter
electric on the front end, driving it
from the track. 1t must have turned
over had it not been stayed by a power
pole.
The side of the Los Angeles car was
broken in and nearly all the windows
in it were broken.
Crew Injured
Both the conductor R. L. Norris, and
the motorman, Sam Lloyd, who is
blamed for the accident, were slightly
injured.
The most serious injury occurred to
j. H. Nonnemaker of 1416 Lawrence
Lawrence street. Nonnemakers face
was deeply cut, a rib was broken and
cording to DR.. j. L. Jones. whose office
is in that vicinity, and who treated
several of the injured, there is a grave
possibility of Nonnemaker'S death.
The little finger of his left hand was al
most cut in two, as it was pinched be-
tween two seats.
Frank Carter of 1926 Elwood street
sustained severe internal injuries and
his back was wrenched. His right hand
was cut by flying glass. He was also
treated by DIR. Jones.
Ben Craft of 1740 East Fourteenth
street was thrown against the side of
the car by the shock of the collision,
and he sustained cuts upon the head
and body.
Woman Escapes
According to the statement of several
witnesses a woman was seated in the
Los Angeles car just at the point Of
impact, but she is said to have escaped
uninjured, although her position was
the most dangerous on the car.
Lloyd, the motorman of the car
which was struck, could not be found
after the accident but Norris, the con-
ductor, stated that the motorman first
started to cross the track and then
stopped the car.
Seeing the Long Beach car stop for
moment. he again put on the power,
and was about one-third across the out
bound track when the heavy interur-
ban car struck his car.
Street car inspectors who arrived at
the scene a few minutes after the crash
stated that only three or four were hurt
in the smashup, but it is known that
more than ten were injured more or
less seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
REPUBLICAN SLATE
REMAINS INTACT 7
Rv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
DENVER, Sept. 15.-The Republican
state convention completed its work
today and adjourned sine die. The
ticket named was chosen by the lead-
ers and an unavailing effort was MADE
to break the slate in several places
The full ticket follows:
Governor-Phillip B. Stewart of Ell
Paso county.
Lieutenant governor-E. r. Harper OF
Gunnison county.
Secretary of state-Timothy O'Con-
nor of Boulder county.
State reasurer-Alfred E. Bent OF
Prowers county.
State auditor-George D. Staller of
Weld county.
Attorney General-William H. Dick
son of Denver county.
Superintendent of public instruction
Miss Catherine l.. Craig of Jefferson
county.
Regents of the state university
Charles r. Dudley of Denver county
and James c., Bell of Las Animas
county.
Justices of the supreme court-Wil-
liam H. Gabbert of San Miguel county
and Charles F. Caswell of Mesa county.
Congressman at large-George w.
Cook of Denver county.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
PART

PART
boy ellis tale of torture.
2-GeneraI Trepoff dies suddenly.
3-Mrs. Scheek is brokenhearted.
5-Teachers told to avoid politics.
6-7-Sports.
PART n
2-Society.
3-Finds prosperity along the coast.
4-lions fight only when cornered.
5-Cable news.
6-EdltoriaI.
7-City news.
8-Commission to summons clerk.
1o-Enjoys high life; $s7 worth free.
PART III
1-2-ReaI estate news.
3-4-southern California news.
5-6-7-classified advertisements.
PART w
Magazine section.
PART v
chlIdren's magazine.
PART vi
coIored comic section.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
WHIT WOULD RESTORE
THE ARMY CANTEEN
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Brigadier
General Theodore J. Wint. commanding
the department of the Missouri, has re-
ported to the war department that in
his opinion the canteen should be re-
stored at army posts. He says:
THE demoralizing influence of the
resorts surrounding posts cannot be
too strongly emphasized, giving rise, as
it does, to a large proportion of the
most serious offenses and practically
all those with penitentiary confine-
ments, condition chargeable in a great
measure, in the opinion of the judge
advocate, to the prohibition placed upon
the post exchanges"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
THINK OF SENDING AN
AGENT TO WASHINGTON
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.-It is
said that the relief corpora tion is con-
sidering the DISABILITY of sending an
agent to Waf' .ington to look after San
Francisco's interest In the 900
held there by the national Red Cross
for the relief of this city.
Word from Washington that the di-
rectors of the Red Cross had not de-
cided what disposition shall be made of
the money but would meet September
25 created something of a sensation at
relief headquarters today.
1t has been given out right along that
this money would be turned over to the
corporation early in September. Five
hundred thousand dollars is being held
in New York and 100000 i'm Boston.
4.h agent from Boston is now on his
way to San Francisco TO look into the
situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
NEWSPAPER MEN
EXCHANGE DESKS
BY Associated Press.

by AsHUUIHleu FTeSS.
NEWARK, N. j.. Sept, 15.-James
Martin for several years managing
editor of the New York Tribune, who
has been elected president of the New
York Daily Advertiser Publishing COM
pany, will assume the duties of editor
in chief and publisher on Monday next.
Frederick A. Austin, also of the Tri-
bune, will be the general manager of
the Advertiser. and Edward w. Drew
will resume his old position OF manag-
ing editor, which he relinquished a year
ago to become a member of the editor
ial staff of the New York Commercial.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Rebels Attack San pomInao

BY Assoclated Press
HAVANA, Sept, 15.-The revolution
lists attacked the town of San Domingo
in Santa Clara province at O'Clock this
morning. but We're repulsed by the
garrison OF militiamen and rural
guards. one rural guard, two militia
men and three of the reVolutionsts
were killed. Five rural guards and one
miltiaman We're wounded. one of the
insurgents who We're killed was Colonel
Motejo. The government troops cap
tured two prisoners aud sixty horses
and are now In pursuit OF the retreat
ing insurgents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
CONTINUE
MAKING ATTACKS
INTERVENTION MUST COME

HAVANA, Sept. 15.-Eduardo Chbas prominent resident
CT Santiago said to the Associated Press today:
THE entire province of Santiago will burst into revolt unless
the United States ntervenes immediately There pro-
tecorate or there will be permanent peace in Cuba"
Some of President Palmas political friends regard President
Rooseves letter and the coming Secretaries Taft and Bacon
indication that Cuban sovereignty already practically
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
SHERIFF REACHES DENVER
WITH CONFESSED SLAYER
BY Associated Press,

DENVER. Sept. ia News special
from Rawlins, Wyo., says:
Deputy Sheriff w. S. johnson OF
Wapanuka, l. T., arrived here last
night, having in custody ]. B. Hick-
man, who has confessed to the murder
of Thomas Irvine and his young son,
Archie, while they were travelling over
land on the continental divide near
this city last June.
Hickman, in his confession impli-
Gates his cousin, Hugh Hickman, for
whom the officers are now searching.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
INHUMAN CAPTORS
TORTURE A YOUTH
SUMMARY OF ADVENTURES

Left home Monday, September TO- II deposit $26
in Building and Loan association
About IL o'clock he accosted by Mexicans in alley
Robbed and taken to Port Los Angeles.
Kept prisoner in hut until yesterday morning when he
caped and walked his home in Los Angeles
Arrived at his home about 80 last night.
Tells graphic story his abduor and how he abused
by prisoner in the hut at Port Los Angeles