davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01
ARCONA IS SPEEDY

The German cruiser Arcona arriv-
ed from Yokohama yesterday after
noon, en- route TO San Francisco TO
attend the Portola Festival
She went to the outer end of the
Railroad wharf which was placed at
her disposal by the courtesy Of H..
Hackfeld & Co.
The cruiser made the trip from
Japan in sixteen days, having only
two days Of unpleasant weather, and
that just after leaving Yokohama,
The official calls are being made
today. Captain Schroeder first called
on Admiral Sebree and the call was
returned Then the representatives
Of Holland and Germany called on II.
M, S. Bedford and those calls were
returned in due course.
The Arcona is a small cruiser but
is very fast, having a speed of q
knots. She is equipped with small,
quick-firing guns, including is 10. 3
eentimeter guns and fourteen Max
inns She is admirably suited for
scout or dispatch use in time of war
The men aboard the Arcona are
enjoying shore leave today
The officers of the Arcona are: Cap
tain schroeder, acknowledgements
ers Conneman and Albrecht, Lieuten-
,Hnts Bahrfeldt, Schulten, Won BAN
hard and Koenig, Junior Lieutenants
Schmclling, Won Fischel, and Won zit-
7ewitz Ensigns Won Mellenthin and
Count Won Schm,t tow, STAFF Surg son
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01
The Am. ship Marion Chilcott leaves
ably about > o'clock.

The S. S. Lurline sails for San Fran
cisco next Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01
REPUBLICANS
GETTING BUSY

A meeting of the Republican Coun-
ty Committee was held last night at
the Republican headquarters in the
Judd building, to talk over plans for
reorganization of the party in anti
cipation of next years campaign.
Lorrin Andrews was in consultation
with the committee.
There will be meeting OF the eX-
.ecutive committee at noon tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01

The steamer Iwalani left for Ku
kuihaele at noon today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01

The steamer Likelile leaves for Ku-
kuihaele this afternoon
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. 3. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

Lucai OulCe, u y. NSd' uSl bui S"u'
Young Building.
Honolulu, r H., october !, l9O9.
1emperatures Il. n; 8 a. m; 10
a. n; and morning minimum.
rs: II: 20; so; 70.
Barometel r-eums absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic FOOT; relative
humidity and dew point at a. m;
3Ol3; G.67l; e.; 65.
Vino: NetucT,, aud direction at 6 a.
m. s a. M. 10 a. m; and noon:
Y T.: s E.; ~ E.; 10 NE.
Rainfaf odrlus ~ hours ending a.
m: none.
Total VIVA movement during "a hours
ended at noon 333 miles.
VIM. n. sTOCKMAN,
SECTION Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01
LATEST SHIPPING.
FridaY. October l

Friday, October l.
Gayiota-Amived Oct l, S. s. w. S.
Porter hence Sept %.
Gaviota-Sailed, Oct !, Ship Falls
of Clyde for Honolulu.
Port Townsenr-Arrived Oct. 1, 6tkn
Mary f. Winkelmann, hence Sept -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01

special music teacher, Honolulu; Miss
Esther Kahale, to Eva; Miss Josephine
Waltz, to Aiea Miss Mabel Lightfoot,
TO Central Grammer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-01
VIC. Irwin 4 Co., Ltd
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR

poaanio Steamship Co.. San Francisco,
y Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, PnllS-
delphia, Pa.
WakslRu Plantation Co., Hilo Sugar
Company, Honolulu Plantation Co.
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,
KilAues Sugar Plantation Co., olo-
valu Company, Paluhau Sugar Plan
tAtion Co, Waimanalo Sugar Co.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
MOXEY ACCUSES
FORMER ATTORNEY
Causes Arrest of Edgar c. Chap
man on Felony CHARGE

Following threat made in Judge
SeawelPs court a few days ago, Attor-
ney Duffy, representing Attorney
Hiram johnson, accompanied by oliver
N. Moxey. 1S47 McAllister street, called
upon Police Judge Deasy yesterday
afternoon, and Moxey swore to a war
rant for the arrest of Attorney Edgar
c. Chapman on charge of felony
embezzlement of $16,962.76, April II,
1907.
Moxey several years ago while en-
ployed at Hoover's physical culture
academy, married Mrs. Gage Phillips,
an elderly widow and one of the
patrons. who was possessed of consid-
erable wealth. The marriage was bit
terly opposed by the woman's children,
and finally Moxey and his wife sep
arated and she went to Boston. Moxey
was allowed s46,993 by his wife as an
,amicable settlement of their differences
and Chapman, who represented Moxey.
went to Boston and collected the
amount in June, 1906.
Chapman retained possession of the
money, and MoXey through his attor-
ney, Hiram Johnson. brought suit in
Judge SeawelPs court to recover the
balance due him. Judgment was rem
man appealed to the supreme court
The judgment of the lower court was
upheld, and when Chapman was
ordered by Judge Seawell few days
ago to satisfy the judgment, he said
he did not have the money. Attorney
Johnson then warned him that If he
did not make good criminal proceed
ings would be instituted aginst him.
ernoon by Detective Prolf and taken to
the city prison: He was released on
i}S s5;oq0 bond 90 He denies that he is
will fight the case to his last dollar
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
BANK DEPOSITORS
MAY GET MILLION
California Safe Deposit Com
pany's Stock Holders Willing
to Settle and Sale Planned

Another windfall is in sight for the
depositors in the California safe de-
posit and trust company. Two tran
sactions, now in the process of COM
pletion, will bring to the institution
from 100000 to 100000
In the first place there is disposi-
tion on the part of some of the lead
ing stock holders in the concern to
compromise the liability claims with
cash payments that will aggregate
S750,000 or 100000. The second
transaction involves the sale of the
FL Dorado lumber company for about
100000.
The movement on the part of certain
heavy stock holders has followed the
action OF David +. Walker, former
president of the bank, who has turned
over property said to be worth about
100000. The names of the directors
who have offered to follow Walkers
lead have not beer given out officially
but 1T is understood that those who
have taken the initiative are II. ID. Fry
Richard Hotaling, w. f. Barton. + r,
Barton. j. c. Brickell, B. P. Oliver. A
y. Sharon. c. w Slack, the Fireman.s
Fund insurance company and the estate
Of r. r. Thompson.
IT is known that Attorney Franz,
fowers is acting for certain stock
holders who have expressed willingness
TO reach settlement. The subject will
be laid before the receiver.
- The sale of the FL Dorado lumber
company is pending. Salt Lake capital
lists are disposed to purchase, and the
price is said to be about $500. 900. but
only one-fifth of this amount will reach
the treasury of the bank, as the lum-
ber company is burdened with a bonded
Indebtedness of $s50.0oD.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
ffiiLIONAIRE'S WILL
TO BE CONTESTED
John Q. Packard Leaves Bulk
Of Estate TO Nephews

- A contest over the viii OF John O.
Packard. the Santa Cruz millionaire
who left an estate valued at $1,000
9oo. las been precipitated by Mrs
Marion Marsh. a niece. Of Plainheld,
y. j. Mrs. Marsh was left $4,000
she nled 2 petition in the superior
court AT Marysville yesterday, asking
tlst the probate proceedings be re-
'oEed- She charges that Packard was
-lcompetent at the time he drew UP
tie WILL and she alleges further that
-e was Unduly Influenced by Edward
Ninslow Packard, a nephew, TO whom
BE bequeathed practically half OF
bis property. The hearing has been
set for July :, in MarysvilIe, and at
that time all the legatees viii be
present in court
John @. Packard was known as the
silent millionaire. He came west in
1893 lsbOred quietly in the mines and
accom- ulated g vast fortune. He lived
for a time in Marysyille, then in Utah.
and in his declining years he made
lis home in Santa Cruz. He was 50
years Of age at the time Of his death
In October Of last year. He never
married
Although he lived retired life.
Packard was known for his philan-
thrOpies. He presented the city of Salt
Lake with q library that cost nearly
100000. He also gave a beautiful
library 70 the city OF MarysviIle. His
fortune consists largely of mining
properties, ranches and city real estate
IN salt Lake, Marysville and Santa
cruz.
Packard left $4,000 each to IL
nieces and nephews, and provided th@t
the residue should be divided eqixNey
between Edward Winslow PackarS Of
salt Lake and Theodore r. Shear of
New York, his two favorite nephews.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
SUPERVISORS PLAN
NEW BOND ISSUES
Date for Election on City Hall
Project Tentatively Fixed
for June Is or u

tentative date for the city hall
bond issue election was discussed yes
terday by the supervisors public util-
tiles committee and Registrar Zeman-
sky. June 10 or % being reported by the
latter as satisfactory IL the board pro-
vide adequate quarters by May 10 for
the work of the election commission
GEARY STREET LINE PROJECT
The question of submitting the Geary
street railway bond issue proposition
also was considered Murphy thought a
separate date should be given each mat
ter. Supervisor Booth spoke for the
Geary road project and said it was ad-
lines. one reaching the park at
Tenth avenue and the other the
stadium at Thirty fifth avenue. Muir
ply held another important point
was reaching the ferry by some
means or other. n. Scott OF the Rich
mond Improvement club said what his
section was anxious for was a good
road TO Market street and he thought
such line would carry a heavy traffic
from the first, whether it connected
with the ferry or not. The matter was
taken under advisement
STOCKTON STREET PROJECT
In regard to the proposed franchise
for a street railway from Stockton and
Market streets to the Presidio de-
eided differences of opinion arose
between the members of the COM
mittee and the promoters. Muir
ply desired to bind the grantees not to
issue stocks and bonds in excess of the
amounts actually expended in the in
stallation and equipment of the road.
He instanced the case of the United
Railroads as now paying interest on a
bonded Indebtedness greater than the
sum necessary TO replace all its lines
and equipment and on top of that
squeezing the public to earn" dividends
on watered stock. This sort of thing,
Murphy said. should be debarred. and he
knew no other way than to make such
a provision part of the franchise.
PROMOTERS URGE OBJECTIONS
Attorney Curtis Hillyer and Pro
requirement would tie their hands so
they could not obtain the necessary
capital and would bring the whole pro-
ject to stop.
A provision that an eight hour day
should rule for all employees of the COM
pany and that 81 should be the mini
mum wage paid any laborer also was
insisted upon by the supervisors. Nc
Leran in particular standing out for
the 81 limit. The company's represen-
tatives agreed to the eight hour provi-
sion, but demurred TO any fixing of a
wage minimum. The committee will
consider the whole franchise again be-
fore reporting to the board.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
CHINESE GAMBLING
EXPLAINED TO JURY
Culture Course in Oriental Gam
ing Is Given in Judge
Deasy's Court
All Sans Trial Becomes School
for EIucidatiOn of Pie
Cow Mysteries

Ead All sam called his clubwomen
Witnesses yesterday afternoon in Judge
Deasy's court they would have had
culture course in Chinese gambling.
The police court became a college. with
Judge Deasy. IL. D. as president; As
sistaat District Attorney Louis Ward.
IL. H.. as dean of the faculty: Chief
Of Police Jesse 3. Cook. NJ. A, professor
~ pie gov; Police Sergeant Duncan
2Eatheson, n. A. Glasgow. associate
professor Of fantan. and Policemen H
q. Walsh and Q. H Roediger assistant
professors and lecturers on the archi-
lecture of Chinese gambling joints and
rhe efficacy of sledge hammers.
The students who absorbed the inter
esting curriculum were the y jurors
sworn In the All sam case. The ter
rble example" offered was An Sam
himself and two battered doors and
several demolished tables, while the
laboratory work was done with five lit
ne beans. as innocent appearing as ever
glistened in Q Boston grOcer's window,
and a set of large dominoes.
Attorney r. H. COuntryinan and J. J.
Greeley did not approve Of the style
81 instruction given and sought in
every way 10 impede the work of Pro-
fessors Cook. Mathescn, Walsh and
Roediger-
Professor Cook explained the rudi-
raents of pie cow. Pie gov is not a
culinary delight to the mon golian tenn
pcramenI. II is a game OF dominoes
20 which sit four players. surrounded
aE rs many bettOTs as the sporting in
stinct OF the Chinese quarter. modified
hT the potential energy OF the police
department. can produce. Each OF the
fbur players receives a certain number
ot the dominoes. and the one whose
cblongs add up the highest number
wins and those who backed his luck
share ia the profits
The game of fantan. as expoun6ed
10y the chief and Sergeant Matheson, is
PLAYED with a pile OF beans and the
process OF elimination Beans. or what
ever counters are used, are abstracted
from the pile four at time and the
players BET on whether there shall re-
main after the last four has been taken
one. Two. three or no beans
The policemen testified 10 the raid
Dercm cmDar y on the Mum Buck Hong
cio5. 100 Waverly place. in which All
sam was arrested On-a charge of visit
ing house where gambling imple-
ments were exhibited. The testimony
OF the chief and police sergeant was TO
prove that there were gambling artT-
cles in the clubrOoms.
AT ll-3o O'Clock this morning the at
torneys wtll argue motion TO dismiss
the cese, and al o'clock the club men
and women witnesses for the defense
VIII be called 10 testify 10 the sportive
tendencies OF their own clubs.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
BURBANK KNEW SPINELESS
CACTUS GREW IN MEXICO
Species Developed by Wizard
Larger and More Fertile

The discovery of a species OF spine
less cactus in Mexico, as reported in
yesterdays telegraphic news, was no
surprise to Luther Burbank. In fact,
Burbank has known of this Mexican va
riety for great many years. He said
yesterday that the thornless cactus was
no novelty.
The species found in Mexico is the
result of retrogression. The variety
that Burbank has developed, however,
in strong contrast to the other, is fer
tile and will propagate itself.
The type as created by Burbank grows
with great rapidity to immense size
and fourishes In arid regions. the
common variety has never displayed the
fertility essential to usefulness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
FIRE SYSTEM PIPE
CONTRACT is LET
United States Cast Iron Com.
pany Secures Award

The pipe contract for the fire protec-
tion system was let yesterday by the
board Of works 20 the United States
cast iron and foundry company. Within
80 days that company is to begin the
delivery Of the $4,000 tons OF cast iron
10 be placed in the streets and will
receive an average Of $20.54. or a total
Of SS20.9S6. for the job.
The contract for grading II street be-
tween Twentieth and Forty fifth ave-
nues was let TO the San Francisco
teaming and contracting company for
sSSS5.
Bids for the foundation work Of the
hall Of justice will be received April
= and for the steel work April 8. April
the board viii receive general bids
for the construction of the Commercial
ligh school.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
APPOINTS AGENTS To
CHECK LAND FRAUDS
Secretary Ballinger Assigns
More Men in the West

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Addi-
tional special agents to investigate al
legged land frauds in the west were
today appointed by Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger as follows: James
B. Harness of Missouri, assigned in the
field service, headquarters at Spokane.
Wash: John NJ. Blumer of North Da-
kota. to Fargo. n. D.; John " Cough
Ian of Utah, to Salt Lake City; joseph
H. Favorite of Maryland, to Huron. s.
D.. Henry j. Goodale Of Montana. to
Helena Mont; Edward V. Murphy Jr.
of this city, to Gainesville, Fla. and
George E. Wolley of Utah, to Salt Lake
City.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Big FIRM LOCATES
IN SUTTFR STREET
Chas. M. Plum s Co. Strengthen
Retail District With Six
Story Structure

The firm of Charles NJ. Plum & Co.
was established in 1850 by Charles NJ.
Plum. The first store was located at
Montgomery street near Sutter, but in
1860 was moved to Post street near
Kearny. Growing steadily and requir-
ing more room, Plum & Co. moved to
Market street above the old Palace ho-
tel this location now being the Monad-
mock building). In 1886, requiring
double the space then occupied, they
moved out OF the retail district to the
corner of Ninth and Market streets,
where they were burned out in the
great fire of 1905. Plum & Co. reopened
Immediately after the fire at California
street below Van Ness avenue Their
new location, in Sutter street just
above Grant avenue, will be the largest
establishment they have ever had.
WILL BE SIX STORIES
The structure, designed by Albert
Pissis, will be erected by Mrs ]. r. K
Nuttall and Mrs. Sarah Rosenstock,
owners of the property. Heller &, Will
son are the constructing engineers. 1t
will consist of six stories and basement
with cream semiglazed tile The build
ing will be devoted exclusively to
Charles NJ. Plum & Co. and will be
equipped with electric elevators and the
very latest plants for lighting, steam
heating and ventilating. Special atten-
tion will be paid to the comfort and
convenience of patrons, reception rooms
being provided for women. Commodt-
Gus Offices will be located on the main
floor.
PIONEER CONCERN
Charles NJ. Plum & Co were origi-
nally dealers in carpets and furniture
only. A few years after their estab-
lishnent became equally we'll known in
the oriental rug trade, maintaining
collection depots in all the far eastern
marts. Departments for draperies, up
holstery goods and wall paper were
added later. Then a particularly well
equipped department for designing and
interior decorations was added Several
buyers are now in the east placing
large orders in order that the displays
shall be all new at the opening, about
July l.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

ment's trust busting cases"
The news that he has been selected
by Taft as the man who will be in
charge of the new bureau indicates how
speedily the administration has taken
up the preliminary work necessary to
perfect the plan for lessening the
powers of the interstate commerce
commission, increasing those Of the bu-
reau of corporations and putting all
the corporation work of the government
in the hands of new bureau of the
department of justice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
WADE ELLIS SLATED AS HEAD
OF NEW GOVERNMENT BUREAU
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

WASHINGTON, March 24-Wade Ellis,
formerly attorney general OF Ohio. and
now special assistant attorney gen
eral Of the United States, Will be at the
head of a new bureau which Taft plans
to form in the department of justice in
connection with the government ma
chinery that is to deal with corporation
prosecutions.
For the present Ellis will continue
his duties as a special assistant attor
ney general in charge of the govern
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
ROYAL YACHT SINKS
STEAMER IN COLLISION
HohenzolIern Hits Vessel in
North Sea in Fog

HAMBURG. March 24.-The imperial
yacht HohenzolIern eolIided last night
in a dense fog near Forderney in the
North sea with the Norwegian steamer
Por. which sank Immediately. The
crew of the Por was rescued. The Ho-
henzollern was only slightly injured.
Emperor William was not on board.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
ARGENTINA ENGAGES LICK
OBSERVATORY MAN
G. D. Perrine Made Director of
Institution i'm South America

SAN JOSE, March 24.-charles D.
Perrin of the Lick observatory staff, has
been called to the dictatorship of the
Argentine Republics national obserya
tory at Cordoba. He will leave early in
April to assume his duties in the
southern hemisphere.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
blossom nay

Santa Clara Valleys Flower Festival
VIII be held ct Saratoga March 81
Southern Pacific round trip tickets
date, return by Monday the 29th Bios
som season viii cover period of two
weeks. Low week end rates in effect
for those who wish 10 go later in the
season. See Southern Pacific agents.
SSs Market street II Powell street
Market street ferry depot and Third
ond Townsend streets.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
WIFE WIELDS HORSEWHIP ON
MAN WHO HIT HER HUSBAND
[Speeiol Dispoleh % The CaIIl

afternoon with the whip concealed un-
der a long coat. When Hale appeared
she approached him and said:
Excuse me, but I would like to
speak to you minute"
He turned part way around. Imme-
diately she drew the whip and laid it
across his face with stunning force
After several strokes had taken ef-
feet Hale grasped the whip and broke
1t into small bits. The enraged woman
was pecified and led away. Hale de-
parted to take care of sundry red welts
which marked his face.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25

SACRAMENTO. Mar 24.-In the
presence of a number of members of
the legislature and a large crowd of
pedestrians. Mrs. Morris Spiro, wife of
the man who was struck over the head
Saturday night with q cuspidor welded
by a rival drummer, George J. Hale,
took revenge at , o'clock this afternoon
in the lobby of the Capital hotel by
using A buggy whip with great effect
on the face Of the man who had as
sailed her husband.
Mrs. Spero went to the hotel this
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Northwestern Pacific R. R. Co.

SOUTHERN DIVISION. JAN. IS, 1900.
VIA SAUSALITO
For Sausalito. Mil Valley, San Ra-
facl-Daily. except Sunday-Every 40 minutes
from 6:40 m. until 10 a. M; hourly until A
D. M. then 4:40 and every 40 minutes until g. 80
On Sundays every 30 minutes from $40 a. m
to 500 p. m.; then 9:45 a. and II m.
For Fairfax-week days-S:4o, 7;20. 500.
11:00 a. n. $500 p m Saturdays only), 400,
40. 500 and 600 p. m.
Sundays-s:O0. 9:20. 1000. 1O:4o. 11:20 a. m
II m, 1910 l:2o. 200. 2:4o, 800: 400. 4:4O
For San Observation-Disclosures a. m and
500 a. m daily for Cazsdero and way sta
tions.
VIA TIBURoN
For TIburon, Beivedere and San Ra-
fael--7:35. 1910. 11:00 a. m: t'12:50 D. m
Saturdays only. $3.50. $40. $3.50 D. N. daily.
On Sundays additional trips at 500 a. m.
1890 and $50 p. m, for San Rafael and inter
mediate points.
7:s5 a. m. daily for Petaluma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cloverdale Ukfah. Willis. Sher-
wood. Sebastopol and way stations.
7:35 a.. m daily, except Sunday. for Glen Ell
len. Guerneville, River Landing and way sta
tions.
500 a. NJ Sunday onIy-Petaluma. Santa
Rosa HeaIdshurg. Cloverdale. Glen Ellen. Guer-
neville. River Landing and way stations.
1f.o0 a. m. 1or Petaluma, Santa Rosa and way
stations
$3.50 D. m daily for Petaluma Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg. Cloyerdale. Ukish. Guerneville. Sc
$40 p. m daily for Petalums. Santa Ross.
Glen Ellen and way stations
Z ITO Tiburon only.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
ized to check baggage direct from residence
Ticket Offices, north end Ferry Building and
STA Market street. Flood Building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
CELESTIAL NIMROD
BAGS BUNCH OF GEESE
Birds Brought Down From on
High During Storm
Social Diseoich 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. March 24.-word was
brought TO this city today by rivermen
that during the storm Sunday lightning
struck a flock OF geese flying over the
Cook ranch, in the island district Of
the lower Sacramento and killed dozens
OF them
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
Leave for AM pm.

California Limited through TO Chicago
leaves at 1000 d. m.
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot, San Francisco
1112 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-25
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
ARE ENDED BY BULLET
Charles P. Pettigrew of Santa
Rosa Shoots Himself
| ISpecicl Dspaich to Tie Call

tSPecicl Dispatch 10 ne Cali
SANTA ROSA. March 2A-Charles' p.
Pettigrew died here this afternoon as
the result OF self-inAicted revoIver
wound several hours after the shooting.
He was in serious financial! straits ara
would probably have had to face Grim
iTai charges He leaves a wife and
daughter.