davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
BURNED
AT SEA
BOY SURVIVES AR.
THUR sEWALL DISASTER AND
REACHES PHILADELPHIA.

An Associated Press cable, morn
Ing service, states that THE details
Of the burning At sea OF the American
ship Arthur Sewall have been brought
back by George Baker, a Hawaiian
sailor, one OF the three survivors Of
the disaster Baker arrived yesteT-
day Charles Dixon Baker is well
known on the local waterfront, having
at one time been a sailor aboard the
Intcr-Island s s. Noeau, lie shipped
from this port In the Arthur sewall In
October 1906, around the Horn.
The last time the sewall left Ho-
nOlulu was I'm October, 1906, and the
Hawaiians in her crew on that trip
were Charles Dixon Baker, 10 years Of
age, signed as a boy at $40 per month;
Sam John, ~ years Of age, signed
as boy at $40 per month; and 8.
Sam, 25 years Of age, signed on al
S25 per month as cabin boy.
The Sewall took fire soon after
rounding the Horn In getting away
from the ship Second Mate Weinberg
and Baker were engaged in lowering a
boat, when the fastenings gave way
and they with the boat fell to the Wa
ter.
They were unable 10 take any OF
their fellow-Beamen aboard and were
without equipment or provisions In any
quantity
The two men simply kept their boat
anoat After three days Of drifting,
their boat was sighted and picked up
by the bark sydenham which took
them 10 Philadelphia.
The survivors know nothing Of tho
fate Of their shipmates
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
KEANAE FOLK
WERE ELATEl

tDD|JgtN0Dt nqWDSlj N fbe De-
Da1twegt NJ ggbllc Wqrla fisi0s tbst
VIf egRjgo ann orage ~ EeaDae, Nsyl
bas beeg )geiaj,eq sDG ~ mn GlBE
E',94 W0Jk " tbG n1gEB yaBqjBg M
baDqjiDE Dagbt am DaaseBEeJs A
lagEe caEe ~ mn DelgE MN wbleB
Wbep npWD.fifq WlU De pseg ~ gwsr
Daea@gRefs iBLg 8Bq roW0ye Nbom nan
Ve eljVH Dp9iH Wltb0UI uye Beoesg)fy
m MIR bayjgg " RVDr0gob mn ci0Es-
" l4lf gaDFsrOpe fg0fF
nm bDJHf, MN bsa cbayHe NJ tgs
NGfk NJ iDsiMllBg ule eg1Bs ~ tbs
Diiie UaWalj8B community, gGDOyis
ibai me WDei exireWs GfmOBstTailgBs
WSfs maqe ~ ibs DgDpla0e wbeg M
egRigf Was mn pm ~ W0TT, me D6g-
Dle R9ibereq ~ tbiok ab9gf me- ma
cblDerg mar n Wss Vim gjmegjty MAJ
y @0ylq b9 nm ~ mL Tbsy cT0Vqsq
mn NE egRlge npDW, a0Ws ~ fhem
W0gpRpeq On PaEe Fiys)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

MAY SEE FIGHT
PRINCE CUPID AND ALEX ROBERTSON CERTAIN or BENG
THE FIRST TWO DELEGATES TO cHTcAGo-oTHER -FOUR WILL
BIZ APPoRTIoNED BETWEEN DIFFERENT COUNTIES oAiius
CHOICE MAY CAUSE HOT CONTEST

II seems as n there was going TO be
a pretty nice fight IN the Republican
convention on Monday which will elect
delegates TO the National convention
The voting for delegates will not COM
mence tll evening and the troub,s viii
start then. II seems settled, with the
withdrawal Of Governor Frear, that
the first two men TO be chosen will pc
Prince Cupid and A. @. NJ. Robertson.
Then according 20 the customary agree
ment, will come four more-one each
from Hawaii, Maui, Kauai and Oahu.
senator Knudsen OF Kauai has eX-
pressed a wish 10 attend the convention
and Will be the man from that island.
fits brother has been in the city and
expressed the wish 10 the local leaders.
saying that the Kauai senator would
be- in the east at the time Of the con
ventiOn and would feel greatly hOnOred
n elected deIegate, Since there is no
opposition, # seems practically certain
that he will be the man.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

CHARACTERS
TWO LOlTERS ~ MAKIKI SEC.
TlON WHO RUN AWAY WBEN-
EVER APPROACHED.
CONTINUED on Page s.

The residents Of the district bound
ed by Wilder Avenue, Victoria, Puma
hOu and King streets have been com
planning a good deal 0f late about
the nightly appearance Of two men
who, whenever seen, take ~ their
heels as fast as possible
II Is possible that one ~ these
men may be Lopez, the notorious POr-
10 Hioan who has been at large fOr
SINE time, or II may be OBG Of me
men that was frightened away from
the Roth residence the other night
Last night one Of the residents in
that district was coming home short
ly after eleven O'Clock, and on near
Ing the corner Of PiikOi and Kinau
streets saw two men standing under
one OF the trees on the maufa Wal
kiki corner He went over ~ see
what was the matter, but the men
on seeing him approach started on
the dead run down KHAN street 10
ward town. The moon at the time
was partly under a cloud, but the
fea lures Of one Of the men was dis
tinetly OPrtO RiGan
The nationality Of the men was
proved q few minutes aflarward be
cause one Of them called 10 the OH,
.er in a voice loHd enough ~ be heard,
"Polieia yeni deDressa" which means
in Porto Rican, "cOme quick The DO
lice"
The men when followed ran all the
faster, and when called on 10 stop re-
plied, again IN Porto Iiiean, some
thing that could not be heard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

From Maui II P Baldwin has not
expressed any desire 10 go, ana the
delegates from mat islanq have de-
cided on W. z. Robinson Of WaiIuku
as their candidate. he wishes the pO,
sition and should nave no trouble ln
getaing H.
The Hawaii delegation will spring o
new proposition on the convention ~
a way IT appears that they have 10
candidate who desires the position ana
who is actually a coHdidate from the
island. COL Sam Parker, Of this cify,
however is considered as practically D
Hawaii man, and wants tO 90. ~ ~
understood that the Hawaii delegation
viii take him uD as their candidate
which will ensure his election II Par
ker was left TO fight for the position
as the candidate from Oahu be would
have a poor chance Of getting in, but
with the assistance Of his many friends
(Continued on Page So
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

to experiment with wireless telegFa-
ply than it is here, for Nature seems
to have come to the assistance Of
Archie Sinclair and 10 have furnish
ed him a mast all ready for use. IN
the installation of a wireless plant
this is usually one of the heaviest
expenses, but one of the tail cocoa
nut trees which grow in the front
yard of young SinelaiTs home, has
proved to answer all the purposes in
the cheapest, though possibly not the
best, manner. While a coeoaRut tree
makes a fine mast, it has one grave
fault, and the remedy TO this Is haul
to find. When the wind blows the
top of the aforesaid tree is liable 10
wave, rock, or otherwise vary its D0'
sition in the air and if there are two
small copper wires strung between
this tree and a stationary object IT
is very likely that the wires will
break and that is what happens oc,
casionally.
This is a small matter however as
when there has been no wind, and
the boy wishes to try a few expert
ments, he has only to set his aDpara-
tus working and he can catch the
messages which are being sent from
Barber's Point or from Lahaina, over
sixty miles away, with the greatest
of ease, Rather good for the first
experiments with homemade wireless
apparatus, isn't It? And when you
come to think that this has been
done by a boy without technical train,
ing and who has earned all the mo,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
GOVERNOR FREAR
GOES TO MOHONK
HE ACCEPTS THE REQUEST COM
MERGE TO REPRESENT CONFERENCE on INTER
NATToNAL ARBITRATON-CONDITIoNED ON FINDING TIME
wAsHINGToN-wIIA PROBABLY SPEAK

kind invitation to me of the 7th instant
to represent it at the Lake MOh0nK
Conference on International AFbitra-
ton to be held at Lake MohO3k, New
York, from une 10th to the 22Rd OF
May ! shall be very glad TO aeeeDt
this honor provided it can be left some,
what conditional. It is possible that
my presence will be required IN Wash
ington during the time when the Con
ference is to be held, althOugh ] think
it not improbable that ! will be able
Continued on Page FiVe,)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
TnE MAnOdHNY CoMpANY-

A meeting OF the directors Of the
Hawaiian Mahogany Company was
hold this forenoon In J, u, Castles Of
nee, which lasted for some time, bur
nothing definite was done relative 10
the contract for the transporting OF.
the ohia ties for the Santa Fe railroad,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

Governor F'rear will represent the
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce at
the MohOnk Conference on Interna-
tional Arbitration, providing he can
possibly get away from his duties in
Washington while the conference is in
session. Following is the Governors
conditional letter of acceptance:
Executive Chamber,
Honolulu, Hawaii, April 8, 1908.
H. P. Wood, Esq, Secretary, Chamber
Of Commerce, Honolulu, Hawaii.
Dear Sir:-I have to thank the Ho-
nolulu Chamber of Commerce for its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
RED GROSS CARMEN

Al the regular monthly meeting NJ
the Honolulu Rapid transit Employ
ees' Benefit Association, held last
night ~, Il, BHdgewater secretary,
was elected as the representative mem
Der Of the HAWAIIAN Branch, tad
Cross Society,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
AN ENTERPRlsINa MERCHANT

X, Yamamoto is the biggest importer
OF Japanese goods IN Hawaii Eve y
steamer from the orient (tramp or
passonger) brings him the largest ship
ment consigned to one arm, by get
ting his goods In large quantities the
freight and other charges are greatly
reduced which enables him to undersell
all competitors,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
NEURALaA An gcIATIoA ouRMD.

The great pain relieving power NJ
Chamberlain's Pain Balm has been tho
surprise and delight of many sufferers
from neuralgia and soiatiea, The ex-
cruoiating pains characteristic OF these
diseases are quickly allayed by this
linment For sale by all dealers, Ben
son, Smith a Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
oeooooooooonnopoc
SWELL EASTER SHOWING.

sOohs are showing the swolost limo
OF new Easter goods that they have
ever had to ofor at very attractive
prices,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
SUGAR MAKES
BIG ADVANCE

Ae'aaGeg Ea4vi0 5ee5yN1 tp @Dv6z oaJlpsws paD
WV f2hE ADrl ziav sg2ar ma,trt a1r aqaDne rDot1,
iteDpes Uoq'BK
weather ~
!
NEW YoRH, ADIl I9Tbee vaa saf Lqay NJ ~ 1eae sgar
iat affects be bas NJ BaWaag 5fH Hskf uflgR
advance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

LoNDo&, April 10 sir Henry Camp
beii-BaBRefmaH Is most seriously ~
and gradually sinking,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

Tho very latest IN Easter effects is
the now candy egg at the Alexander
Young Cafe, IL Is served 10 you IN
any style,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

NEW YORK, April tG,-ReGnGd su-
gar has advanced ten cents in the 100
pounds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
WOULD NOT
INSTRUCT

E0STO&, Apit1 t0.-ThG Republican
State C9BVeBtiGH has decided 10 send
HBiHstrHetsd delegates 10 the National
convention
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

New England naNery candles are
nourlshing and delightful, Try them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

Best cup OF oonoe IN the city. New
England Bakery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

CORFU, April iO-Tbe Kaiser ana
Empress arrived here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

Coming In
.Q0Q0


o Donations for the yacht are q
. coming IN every day now, and II q
q the present contributions keep q
. up, the necessary money Will .
q soon bo on hand O. M. Cooke q
. presented $3.50 yesterday I'm nd q
. dltlon to the amount that he .
q had already glyon, j. NJ Dow q
9 Bett presented another 500 yes q
o terday. = G Jones also gave y
9 800. -
q Several smaller donations y
= were received which amounted q
9 10 nearly 800, q
o = . 9 9 9 {, 9 q q o (, y O q q o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

Vjtb afgI lg3qeq nm b0zoz NJ osH4y,
'iYg0eG mn 0De N biz ByWgeJs, am B
aloBggge4 m Fazs FjgsJ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

CONTINUED on Page Eivs)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
M0H0NK May HEAR GOVERNOR FREAR
EVANS NOT
IN DANGER

Assq0'Geef PtNsf CdJt6 ~ me- GfdgD
RA$U fNDBl,ssS, &Drll f0.-The con
qiti0F ~ AGMafE Evans today is re-
ported by hls physicians as satlsfac-
tory
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
FOR
MURDER

(Ass9eiRfea Pg6ss Ca5as 10 me gG4g.J
San FRANCISCO, April 10 Chang
the assassin 0f Envoy y, W, Stevens,
hes beeR held fQf murder.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

CONTINUED on Page Five)
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
ATTORNEY STEVENS
. CONTRAD|CTS BLAKE
Grand Jury Questions Lawyer
Accused of Completely in
Attempted Bribery
Accuser Is Held in AnterOOm to
Testify, but Is Not Called
Upon

Martin stevens, the attorney who
was accused by E. A. 5. Blake of being
the individual selected by Attorney
Frank J. Murphy TO hold the $4,000
fund which was guaranteed him II he
would MAINTAIN silence concerning the
John Martin Kelly jury bribing case,
was before the grand jury yesterday
for the second time. Acting under the
ruling of Judge Sturtevant that he
must answer questions asked him by
the grand Jurors, Stevens reconsidered
his former refusal to testify and for an
hour and a quarter answered questions
propounded to him.
Stevens testimony was a denial or
everything that tended in any way to
implicate either himself or Murphy in
the incidents connected with the at
tempted bribery of Kelly or the later
effort to stop Blake's mouth by prom
Using him $4,000 if he would keep ST.
lent and serve his term in the peni-
tentiary without involving others.
Blake was present in the grand jury
anteroom while Stevens was on the
stand. but Blake was not called as a
witness. and the information secured
from Stevens was not sufficient to war
rant the drawing of any new indict-
ments-
Prior TO taking up the Stevens mat
ter the grand jury turned its attention
TO the Morrell airship case, but after
a short discussion this was put over
for consideration until a later time,
no witnesses being called.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
BANKERS YIELD TO
STATE LEGISLATORS
Noisy Discussion Precedes Deci=
sion as to Qualifications of
Bank Superintendent
Committee Agrees to Recom=
mend Salary of $4,000 a
Year for Position

The state legislators gained their
point yesterday morning in an argu-
ment with the members of the com
mittee from the California bankers as
ISOLATION regarding the clause in the
proposed new banking act, which stated
that the superintendent of banks should
be banker with 10 years experience.
The peace of the meeting was so
much disturbed that the discussion
brought the employees of the bank COM
missioners into the room where the
deliberations were going on in the
Crocker building to see if there was
not a riot.
The arguments started when objec-
tions were made to the clause which
reads: No person shall be appointed
superintendent of banks who has not
had at least 10 years active banking
experience, either as executive officer
or employe of some commercial bank,
savings bank or trust company, at least
one-half of which experience shall have
been had in this state.'' The 1egis-
lators held that any layman of execu-
tive ability should be eligible. The
arguments on both sides became heated
and 1T was some time before the bank
ers gave way to the legislators.
After the qualifications of the pro-
posed superintendent had been decided
upon the joint committee took up the
matter OF his salary. The bankers were
of the opinion that $500 a year was
sufficient. but the legislators insisted
that such an important position should
carry a salary of $4,000.
Every member of the committee had
an opinion and each one was given an
opportunity to express it. The argu-
ment of the legislators prevailed, how
ever. and the salary of the superin-
tendent was fixed at $4,000 a year.
The committee will meet again this
morning and probably will complete its
york The new act will be submitted
to the legislators at its next session.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
HUSBAND MAY FACE
CHARGE OF BIGAMY
IL. A. Shadburne Alleged to
Have Obtained Fraudulent
Divorce in Chicago
Son of Local Attorney Said to
Have Left State to Avoid
Paying Alimony

A peculiar condition of affairs de-
veloped yesterday, when an applica-
tion was made to the district attor-
ney for warrant for the arrest of
H A. Shadburne on a charge of fall
ure to provide for his wife and child.
The warrant was not issued yesterday
frame one that will lead to Shad-
burne's extradition from Chicago,
where he is piling up money as a
stock broker.
About four years ago Shadburne,
who was then living in this city, his
father being a we'll known attorney.
sued his wife, Anna V. Shadburne, for
divorce in Judge Hunts court. The
divorce was denied and Shadburne was
ordered TO pay his wife alimony for
the support of herself and child.
Shadburne left the city and took up his
residence in Chicago, and since that
time he has not contributed to his
wife's support.
Word reached this city that he had
engaged in the business of a stock
broker and was making money. 1t was
also learned that he had applied for
and obtained a divorce in Chicago on
what is alleged to have been fraudu-
lent affidavits and had again entered
the matrimonial state. 1t is a mooted
question as to whether he has not COM
mitted bigamy, and if he should be
brought here and the facts warrant it,
he will be prosecuted for bigamy. Mrs.
Shadburne has placed the matter in the
hands of Frank Burke, her attorney,
who will use every effort to get Shad-
burne extraditad on the charge of fail
ure to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
ABE RUFF CR|NGES
AS CRIME Is TOLD
Millionaire BOOdIer Weakens as
Gallagher Tells of Brib-
ing Supervisors
big Jim" Testifies Regarding
Corruption of the Board by
the United Railroads

II Abe Ruef were an impecunious
petty larcenist instead of a millionaire
boodler the testimony given at his trial
yesterday would be all Sufficient to
eonvict him Of the crime with which
be is charged and to open the gates
OF the penitentiary TO receive him. For
yesterday brought out the straightfor-
ward, unimpeachable story of Ruet
bribery Of the old board of supervisors
in relation 10 the United Railroads
trolley franchise steal In an ordinary
case no more would be needed, but
Ruefs is no ordinary case and so il is
Just a beginning.
James Gallagher, Ruefs former per
sonaI representative on the board Of
thieves, reached the heart OF his testi-
mony yesterday and told of the pay
ment Of the trolley bribes; of the pre-
uminsry arrangements with Ruef; OF
the discussions between them concern
fng the amount and finally OF the
passing of the package OF currency
from Ruef to himself, and Of his own
distribution Of the fund among his col
leagues. II is an old story now, but
even in its familiarity IL retained
much OF its dramatic thrill and held
the crowd in Judge Lawlor's courtroom
breathless with interest yesterday as 1t
came piece by piece in deliberate an
swers from Gallaghers lips.
For the first time since the begin
ming of this trial Ruef bore no sem
blance yesterday TO his old self AS on
the few previous occasions when he has
felt the coils Tightening around him
ia z seemingly hopeless mesh. his mask
OF debonair Indifference fell from him
and he sat bowed. silent. aged-a cring
ing man-as the tale of his infamy was
told. He has borne the preliminaries
Of the trial without a sign that they
were telling on him, and his attitude
has been one Of gay jocularity, but Cal
lagher's story yesterday whipped OF
the actors makeup in single moment
and showed again the real man, trem-
bling and fearful of an imminent re-
suit.
Gallagher concluded the history of
the Home telephone bribery deal yes
terday morning and under Heney's
guidance turned TO the exposure of the
trolley matter. With the exception of
the Pacific telephone and telegraph
company bribery, which has not yet
been discussed, his direct examination
was concluded. and this morning he
VIII be turned over to the defense for
cross examination. The session yester-
day was short, as an adjournment was
taken shortly after l o'clock TO permit
the members Of the jury to visit their
various polling places and vote on the
Hetch Hetchy question. No afternoon
session was held, but the case will be
resumed at 8 o'clock this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13

How the Examination Was Made

sound
something Honesty
publicity; dishonesty fears and shuns the light
could declined allow the
bank search its books and assets?
the newspapers circulation
The that hides the truth about its circulation does
Commonly the that has been decevng
ashamed
afraid
the facts 1t proud of its health and strength them
1aon They bear the absolute hcaton of of the
highest authorities in the United saArthu the Chicago
rculatons the interest of those He the ader
of the their he
examines newspapers and gives them ratings
Actuary
all circulation On October walked The
al office
Il have
Also and
Without delay Actuary
The Calls records and admitted all
The
pleased Nothing hidden from There nothing
What Auy Seaver found
certificate 1t is eloquent testimony
the confidence and favor of its public
tisers of the rely They
of circulation be had
himself Also this
beyond
editorial policies the
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
The ThsParagraph Pulpit
Unitarian
The Religion of Life

You are your religion, expressed in
terms of abiding character. 1t is not
by your assertion, but by your acts,
that you are judged. That you are
Unitarian or Trinitarian in your belief
counts less than that you are good
man in life Religion is not an alb
stract philosophy. but living force. It
is not dogma, but deed. 1t may be fos-
tered in church, but it must be full
filled in a character. Never parrot
your belief-who cares what you be-
lieve? Go live 1t. The world will
judge your religion by you, and by you
only.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
MRS. JAMES SMITH
CALLED BY DEATH
Wife of Draying Contractor Suc'
cumbs to Heart Trouble of
Long Standing

Mrs James Smith, wife of well
known draying contractor and sister of
Michael j. Casey of the board of public
works and of Matthew Casey, died yes
terday morning of heart disease after
an illness of more than a year. The
Smith residence is at PSI Laguna
street. The husband and four children
survive.
Mrs. Smith had a wide circle of
friends with a host of benehciaries of
her charity. She was noted for her
benevolent deeds for the needy. She
was born in County Roscommon, Ire
land, and died on her forty-seventh
birthday
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
RELAY RACE no SAN JOSE

The fleet runners of the Young Mems
Christian association of San Fran
cisco and San Jose will run relay race
from this city to San Jose on Thanks
giving morning, November 26 There
will be about rs men on each side
some of them running one mile, others
half a mile. The challenge came
from the San Jose association, and one
of the leading firms of that city has
put up a silver trophy as a prize. 1t
will be the first relay race of this dis
tance ever run in the state of Califor-
MIA, and a great amount of interest is
centering in the event
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-13
POLICE FAIL TO FIND
DEAD GIRLS COMPANION
Detectives Scout Theory That
Missing Man Robbed
Young Woman

Detectives Wren and Riordan have
been unable to locate the young man
who was in the lodging house at 1927
Steiner street on Wednesday, when
Ollie Jacoby committed suicide They
discredit the report that the girls
caller stole her jewelry as they were
informed by the landlady that she had
not seen the girls diamond earrings
for two or three days prior to Wednes-
day, and the supposition was that she
had pawned them. Her rings were
on her fingers. They do not believe
that the young man had anything to
and sister came from. Petaluma yes
terday