davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
INCUBATOR BABY
WARD OF COURT
KANSAS CITY FIGHT GROWS
WARMER YESTERDAY
FOSTER PARENT SAYS CHILD'S
MOTHER WAS ACTRESS
Declares That Instant Summons
Would Prove Her Statement,
but Gives No
Names
IBy Associated Press.l

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 25.-
Marian Bleakey. the. 5-year-old incu-
bator baby of the st. Louis worlds fair
fame, who was kidnapped at Topeka,
Kas., last Saturday from her mother,
Mrs. j. j. Bleakley. was today placed
temporarily in the custody of the clerk
of the Juvenile court at Kansas City.
An order to this effect was given here
this morning by Judge e. E. Porter
field i'm the circuit court after he had
postponed bearings in the habeas cor
pus proceedings until Monday.
There were two habeas corpus cases
on the doCkets today. both brought by
Mrs. James G. Barclay of Buffalo, N.
Y. the faster mother of the child. One
sought to prevent Mrs. Barclay and J,
r. Gentry from being returned to
Topeka for trial. The second sought
to prevent baby Marian from being re-
turned to the custody of Mrs. Bleakley
whom the state supreme court has de-
clared is the legal mother
TCday's proceedings. though brief
were fraught with much interest and
were participated in by the greatly
sought 5-year-old child and the two
women who have made so strenuous a
fight for her possession.
Marian Bleakley, the incubator baby,
=
Of Topeka. according to Mrs. stella
Barclay of Buffalo, n. Y. the foster
mother of the little girl. Her real
mother. Mrs. Barclay declares, is an
actress.
Mrs. Barclay, resting under a charge
of kidnapping. and who has said she
would fight until she died to retain
possession of the little one, said this
morning as she talked to reporter in
the matrOn's room:
IF I thought for one minute there
was a drop of Mrs. Bleakley's blood in
the child I wouldn't have her for an
instant But / know to whom she be-
longs. She was the child of an actress.
And, by the way, little Marian is the
exact picture of her mother The
strange similarity of features, to my
mind, makes the identification complete.
If we could only by immediate legal
proceedings get the actress into court
there would be no doubt in the matter"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
STEAM SCHOONER BLOWN
ON SANDBAR is STRANDED
Tug Pulls Ship from Perilous Posi-
ton-Load of Lumber Is
Lost in Sea

HOQUIAM Wash, Aug. 25.-The
steam schooner Fair oaks, which was
blown on the north spit and stranded
while attempting to pass out over the
Gray's Harbor bar during a siXty-mile
gale this afternoon, was pulled from
her perilous position by the tug Cud-
ahy tonight The steamers deck load
of lumber was lost when she went
ashore.
The United States gunboat York
town. which was lying outside the bar
waiting for a chance to enter the har-
Dor. stood by the unfortunate vessel
ready to take off the crew and render
other assistance should the vessel be-
gin to break up. The extent of the
damage sustained by the steamer is
not known.
The Fair oaks is outside the bar
with the tug Cudahy and the York
town standing by. Tug Daring will
put to sea early in the morning to tow
the Fair Oaks to Seattle to be placed
in dry dock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
ITALIAN IS FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
ILL HEALTH IMPELS MAN TO
KILL HIMSELF
Vineyard EmpIoye Cuts Own Throat
After Retiring for Rest - Friend
Finds Florni CiariIo Stretched
Out on the Floor
Especial to The Herald. ]


ONTARIO Aug. 25.-Weary of life's
troubles Fiorni Garlic, an Italian en-
ployed by the Italian Vineyard com.
pany, a mile and a half east of on
tario, committed suicide yesterday aft
ernoon at the companys barracks by
cutting his throat. Ciarillo had not
been in good health for several days,
and that is thought to have been the
cause of his action.
Tuesday morning he complained of a
poor appetite and went to work feel
ing very i'll. At noon he returned, and,
without eating any dinner retired to
his room, as he said, to rest. An hour
later one of his friends, thinking he
might need some assistance, went to
CiarillOs room. On opening the door
he was horrified to see the Italian
stretched out on the floor. his feet to
the door and the blood streaming from
a deep cash in his throat.
Ciarillo. 1t appears, had risen from
his bed and from a trunk by the door
taken a razor, leaving the case lying
on the floor. According to the coroner,
he gashed his throat three times, the
razor slipping on the first attempt. The
cut extended from ear to ear and was
deep enough to reach the bone.
Coroner Van Vie was called to the
place, and, assembling a jury, returned
a verdict of suicide, due to i'll health
The body was taken charge of by the
DraDer Undertaking company of on
tario and now lies at the mOrgue. Inc
antecedents of the man are being IN
yestigated through the Italian consul,
Los Angeles. He was so years of
age a native of Italy and unmarried
At the time of his death he had seV-
eral dollars in silver and a watch on
hi rnrsnn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
IS FELT IN ITALY
SEVERAL TOWNS DAMAGED BY
TEMBL0R
Province of Sena Is Severely Shaken
but Loss Is Overestimated by
the Frightened Pop
ulace

sIENA. Italy, Aug. 25,-A heavy
earthquake was felt throughout the
province of Siena at 1923 o'clock this
morning.
Virtually all the houses in San Lo-
renzo were destroyed, or badly dam
aged
Many persons were injured.
The shock was felt most severely
within a radius of twenty miles of
Siena, Considerable damage was done
at BuenoConvento. Several houses col
lapsed and one person was killed. Sew
eral persons were injured at Monte
roni.
The shock was recorded at Piombino
on the coast, about fifty miles south
west of Siena, at 1:25 o'clock and there
was a repetition five minutes later.
The people fed from their homes, but
no damage has been reported.
Siena itself escaped with a severe
shaking. The people were badly fright
ened. however and rushed out of their
houses and wandered about in state
of semi-panic until assured the quakes
were over.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
PURE FOOD ADVOCATES
SUSPEND ALL BUSINESS
Take Mountain Trip and Prepare for
Warm Discussion Today on
Benzoate of Soda

DE YER, Colo, Aug. 25.-The dele
gates to the convention of the Asso-
ciation of State and National Food and
Dairy Departments suspended all busi-
ness today to give the visitors a trip
to the mountains.
Tomorrow it is expected the benzoatc
of soda question. which yesterday re-
sulted i'm a difference of opinion be-
tween Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson and j. @. Emery of Wiscon-
son, president of the association, VIII
again come up.
At that time, DR.. Ira Remsen, chair
man of the referee board which re-
ported to the government that penzoate
had not been found to be harmful as
a preservative, is expected to speak.
Tonight, the speakers>Were DR.. IL. e:
Barnard, state food commissioner or
Indiana, and DR.. f. f. Ladd. state 1000
commissioner of North Dakota.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
TREES REMOVED TO MAKE
ROOM FOR STATUE DYING
Historic Ems and Oaks on Grounds of
Capitol Sacrificed for Giant
Monument

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Historic
trees transplanted in the botanical gar
den in front of the capitol, which were
removed to make room for the statue of
Gen. Grant. are in a precarious condi-
tion, according to William r. Smith,
superintendent of the gardens.
"The Beck elm is dead" said Super
intendent Smith today. "rhe life of
the Crittenden oak is in doubt. The
Shepard elm may thrive. 1t is looking
better. The Torrey and Howard oaks
are alive"
Senator Beck OF Kentucky, John
Crittenden, statesman; Senator Howard
of Michigan, DR.. Torrey, botanist of
California, and Alexander r. Shepard
former governor of the District of CO.
lumbia, were the men for whom the
memorial trees were planted near the
capitol, TO be removed to make room
for the statue of Gen. Grant. The
foundation of the Grant statue is in
place, and whether the trees live or die
the effigy of the great general will
ornament the spot from which they
were taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
ICEBOX CROWDED BY
CHICAGO HOLDUP MAN
Saloon Proprietor and Several Gus
toners Kept in Cold Storage
While Robber Gets Away
With $3.50

CHICAGO, Aug 25.--Asholdup man
conducted d series of roberies extend
ing over two hours last night in which
Robert D. Kjeldsen. a saloon keeper,
and four of his patrons were the VIC
Tins.
Entering the saloon of Kjeldsen, the
holdup man, who was young and nat
tily attired, forced the owner. by the
display of a revolver to enter the ice
box. While the thief was pocketing the
contents of the cash register a patron
entered. He was forced, after his pock-
cts had been searched, to Join the pro-
prietor in the ice box Remaining be-
hind the bar, the man as each new
conner entered threatened him with Il
revolver, robbed him and ordered him
into the now crowded ice box.
When it's limits had been reached the
thief waved farewell to his prison
crs and departed. They were released
by patrons who entered and found the
saloon apparently deserted. The thief
obtained about $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
TULLOCH CANALS OFFERED
FOR SALE FOR 100000
South San Joaquin Irrigation District
Has Chance to Purchase Big
Water System

STOCKTON, Aug. 25.-The San Joa-
quin Canal and Irrigation company,
which now supplies water to parts of
Stanislaus and San Joaquin counties
TIN ough what are called the Tulloch
canals, has offered to sell its irrigation
system to the recently organized South
san Joaquin Irrigation district for
500, 900 in bonds of the district at par
H.. proposition also has been received
by the district for water rights on the
Mokelumne river. If the Stanislaus
river is chosen as a source of supply,
the cost of buying out the private sys-
TEN will be divided with the Oakdale
district now in process of formation.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
MAN WRONGFULLY ACCUSED
DIES FROM HIS EXPOSURE
Worry Over False Charges Believed
to Have Been Cause Of Loss
of His Health

REDDING, Cal, Aug. 25,-Frank
Metz. who was held three weeks in
the Tehama county Jail on suspicion
that ne knew something Of the mur-
der of Charles Close, near Rcd Bluff
last March, died in a hospital today,
after wandering through the timber
near Lamoine for seyenty-tWo hours
The man was critically i'll when he
was taken to the hospital but ms NINA
did not appear to be affected.
The doctors believe worry over the
accusations brought against him un-
dermined his health. Metz was dis
charged from custody because no eyi-
dence connecting him with the crime
was secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
WHITTIER BOYS
BELIEVED DEAD
fcontinned from Page onel

along the ocean front toward Avalon
fifteen miles away.
over these narrow trails, up and down
mountains, across gorges and through
inlets and coves which they had to
swim, these three boys made their way.
Just how will never be known, but at
last they got to the bay of Avalon, and
there they swan out TO a cruising
launch, the Dixie, owned by Colonel
Moore, and, starting the engines, sailed
away from the magic isle, from the
Whittier camp, to freedom.
Yesterday afternoon Ramon Sepul-
veda a fisherman of San Pedro, dis
covered on the reefs at Whites point
eight miles north Of San Pedro, the
wreck of the Dixie on the rough points
Of rocks that iut out from the land
there. The cruising launch was stove
in, bow and side and was waterlogged
on the reef A half mile away the ten
der, a tWelvc-fOot dory, was found
dashed to pieces on the rocks of the
shore.
Believed to Have Pershed
From the position in which the launch
and tender were lying it is the opinion
of seafaring men that the three boys
who escaped from Catalina that night
were drowned in the surf and waves
and tiderip Of Whites point. That the
boys could have made a landing there
is believed to be impossible.
The night they escaped from Camp
Eanning and stole the launch Of Colonel
Moore, and started for the mainland.
was one of the toughest of the entire
season. Jams Stenson, a boatman and
fisherman of San Pedro, made the trip
from Avalon to San Pedro that night
in a fishing boat built to stand the
wear of a storm. He says the weather
was so rough that night he feared for
the safety of his boat. and he is salts
fed that If the three Whittier boys left
the island i'm the little cruising launch
they were dashed on the rocks of
Whites cove and their bodies washed
out to sea
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

to aeroplanes covering the greatest
distance without taking ons fresh sup
plies of oil or fuel.
Among the Americans on the tri-
bune today were Princess Helie de
Sagan, who was accompanied by her
husband; Mrs. George Law and Mrs
John T. McCutcheon of Chicago.
The flag of the Aero Club of Amer
lea is flying today at the sned Of Cur
tiss This is the first time the en-
blem has been seen in France.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
PRESIDENT TAFT TO SEE
BALL GAME IN CHICAGO
Chief Magistrate Accepts Invitation to
Witness Struggle Between
Cubs and Giants

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-President TAFT
who is to be the guest of the Hamilton
club Thursday, september 16, from $3.50
o'clock in the afternoon until he leaves
the city the following morning, has
forwarded his acceptance of an invita-
ton from officials of the club to attend
a special baseball game in the atter-
noon The dav is an open date for the
west side team. A special game has
been arranged for between the Chicago
and New York National league clubs
The program for the evenings enter.
tainment for the president has not yet
been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
1eIsnranher Fatally Hurt

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-John A. Hur-
ley, one of the most expert telegra-
pliers in the country, was Fatally IN
jured at Hammond, Ind' TO-DAY Wnen
I'm the act of boarding a train. Mr.
Hurley came to Chicago recently, fol-
lowing the failure OF a big brokerage
firm in one of whose branches he was
His family lives in Brooklyn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
INDIAN CHIEF is FOUND
DYING; CRIME SUSPECTED
Important Witness in Saloon Case Be-
lleved to Be Victim of Assault
to Murder

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug 2j.-Chief
Sam Resurrection, one of the sub
chiefs Of the Flathead Indians, was
found today in a dying condition be
side the Northern Pacific railroad
tracks near Bonner.
circumstances surrounding the case
cause the officers to suspect foul play
Chief Resurrection was an important
witness eainst a Missoula saloon man,
indicted for subornatiOn of perjury i'm
connection with the sale of liquor TO
Indians.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
PRESIDENT TAFT OPPOSES
POLITICS IN CENSUS WORK
Executive Directs That Politicians
Must Give Up Jobs If They
Want to Take Census

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-President
Taft has made it clear he does not in
tend that census work and politics
shall be mixed.
Acting Secretary McHarg Of the de-
partment Of commerce and labor to-
day received d letter from Mr. Carpen-
fer secretary to the president, stating
that census supervisors who hold po-
litical positions, such as secretaryships
or chairmanships of county commit
tees. must give up either their political
or government positions.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Damaue Not Great

ROME, Aug. 25.-Earthquakes were
recorded this morning at Florence,
Persugia and Grosseto, but no damage
was done A telegram from the pre-
feet of Siena province says the dam
age there is less serious than vas at
first feared
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Animals Killed in Target Practice

TOULON, Aug. 25.-The experiments
in the effect of projectiles in which
the battleship Iona is serving as a
target are being continued. Today,
four projectiles from the cruiser La
Touche Treville damaged the Iona
seriously and some of the Gagged ami
mails on board were killed by gases
from the shells
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

NJ EW YORK. Aug. 25.-The action
" of divorce brought by Mary Man
~ nering Hackett against James K.
Hackett. the actor, and theatrical
manager, was discontinued by consent
of both parties in the supreme court
today, and papers were signed to that
effect by their attorneys.
Mrs. Hackett instituted the action
about year ago. The Hacketts were
married on November %, 1897. They
were joint stars for several years, the
last time being in THE Walls of
Jericho"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
curtiss Is Confident

Curtiss said today he thought he
would be able to negotiate the thirty
kilometers under twcnty-siX minutes.
The feature of tudays contests was
the continuation of the trials in the
Grand Prix de Champagne, which car
ri4s the sum Of $4,000 in six prizes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-01
NlPPON'S SHIPS
DEPART TODAY
Voyage To Hakodate Will
Require About
Twenty Days

Promptly at 3 o'clock this after
noon His Imperial Majesty's train
ing ships, Soya and Aso, will leave
for Hakodate, Japan. Admiral lii
chi's flagship Soya will leave the
naval dock first, to be followed by
the Aso. Captain McCauley, the pilot,
will take the flagship out, while
Captain Lane will look after the
safety of the Aso.
At about 2:30 O'Clock u company
Of marines from Camp Very will
march over to the dock TO salute Adj
miral ljichi rs he stands on the
bridge. The Hawaiian band will
also be there to play in honor of the
Admiral.
British Consul Forster this morn
ing called on Admiral Ijichi and
said good-by. On leaving he was
given a salute of seven guns. Among
the callers on board the flagship
Soya this morning were Mr.. Tokieda
of the Yokohama Specie Bank; d..
Yonekura, president of the japanese
Merchants Association; and Editor
Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo.
The voyage from here to Hakodate
will take about twenty days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-01
WATERFRONT NOTES
THE LuRLlNE viii carry away "

THE LURLlNE will carry away with
her 1000 ious Of sugar of which $50
toms viii be refined and The balance
raw. Besides this her cargo consists
nj 1000 crates Of fresh pinCapplcs, 1905
bags Of rice hulls, 1000 bags rice, 1900
punches bananas. and the usual assert
mcnt of sundrics. The Hyadcs. also
Of the Ma;son line. has completed the
unloading of her large deck load OF
lumber and Is now at the railroad
wharf.
THE ROOF Is going on rapidly on
the Alak2a street wharf ana a score
Of workman are holding down the liz
at present. At the present rate a.
progress the wharf will he completed
very shortly.
FREIGHT DELIVERED at the Inter.
Island wharf this morning by the stmr.
Claudinc was ms follows: i9S ties, 81
cords wood. 81 bundles hides. 22 bar.
rels empty bottles. sacks same, 4
boxes chickens. bags coffee.
FREIGHT CONSIGNED to the Mau.
ma Kea will be accepted ut her wharf
saturday, owing To Monday bCinc the
date Of the Fourth of July celebration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED

-
Per stmr Luriine, for San Francis,
20. July ., G p. m.-Miss Rose Her.
bert, Mrs. Herbert. Chas. Herbert. DR.
Herbert, Vernon Tenney, Mrs. Noonan.
lorna lnukca. Wilhelmina Tenncy.
Mrs. Il. ID. Tcnney, Chas. II. Atherton
ma daughter, +. s. Hardy. Mrs. Hardy
md child, Miss A. Gault. Miss Tower
Mrs. Bowen, Miss Foltz, Carl VOTERS
lnd family. Miss Deas, May Haywood
Miss Elizabeth Madison. Miss II,
Needham, Miss Maxwell. j. T.. Strobe.
MIR. Dyer and son, Miss Quincy, Miss
Nelner, Miss Albright Mrs. Ward, 2
Lord boys, Miss Grace. Smith child,
Mrs. Mary Gum, Miss A. w. Tucker.
Mrs. Templemnn, Mrs. Deacon, Mrs.
Cox, Miss NJ. l.. Lucas, Miss DeyeriU.
Mrs. Omsted, Mrs. +. B. Angus, Misa
Douglas, Helen North, Miss Rogers.
Belle McCorriston. Miss Hoe. Miss l.,
x. Victor, Miss Woods, 8. Sussman,
ierritt Wilder, Harry Wilder, E. X,
Arnold, Mr. Tcnney's chauffeur, L..
rschiml. Ed Wichman. 4. Kay, Chas,
II. McNally, Capt. Howe, A. J. Hcpi.
rick.
Per stmr. Claudinc. for Maui ports
and liilo. July 2.-Miss a. NJ. K. Rogs.
Mrs. Lorerzcn, Miss Daniel, S. Blake
Joe Blshaw, Albert Smith, Jno. Clark.
Miss Won Ieggen, Laura Christensen
MISS English, Rachel kikonn, Rcbecoa
Capp, p, X. Kaauwai, Chas. Ling. J.
oDrlen, l.. Soarcs, Barney Joy. Jim
Williams, Geo. Bruins, Dude Lemon.
Ino, Williams, En- Spe, II. c. Chllline>
worth w. Jordan, Chas. Lucas =,
Sam ChiLingworth. David Sherw ood
Miss Correa, Frank COrreu, r. chin.
llngw"rth, Bon Clark, Alfred Smythe.
Joe Richards, II. Y. Leo, II. T, Akui
Daisy Kinney, II. NJ. p. Rose PAM
Schmidt, j. Baptiste, Alice Green. Mis-,
Hose, Miss N. Winnie, Mrs. A. +. Cooke
Mrs. Anna l.idgatc, Miss Won Mrs Al
Morris Miss Alona, Miss T.. Alono n
NJ Pierce, V, l.. Boeck and wife, .,osc.
phine Pierce, Mrs. S. l.. Kalamn Miss
Carrie Crewcs, Miss u. Taylor Miss n
Apo Miss X. Samuel, Miss Sarah Ko.
lino' Miss Lizzie Kalino, Miss May
Akeo Miss Dwight, Miss u, Dwight
VIM. Martensen.
rer s''nr' w. q. Hall, July /. 5p, nj,
daisy Nnkapoahu, Miss II. Ason,
Beatrice schnah, L. Lowell. Jr,. II g
marshall Miss A. W. Daw, Francis
Gay Miss Meyler
rer Htmr, w, G. Hall, for Kauai
por'S, July i.-Daisy Nakopaahu, Beat
rice scharsch, Francis Gay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-01
SHOPPING news
AND ~
BUSINESS REMINDERS

Choice books for summer reading in
great variety at Brown & Lyon Co.
Silk soap Is the Ideal washing soap
for kitchen and laundry. Sold by all
grocers. Ask for it,
The choicest groceries In the city
are sold by J. NJ. Levy 4 Co. Ring up
Leveys for groceries. phone 10.
Puritan" creamery butter Is the
best in the market. Sold by Henry
May & Co., leading grocers, phone %.
If you are wise you will keep well
by drinking regularly glass of Primo
Beer, the beer that's brewed to suit
the climate.
Miss May Johnson Is city agent for
the Citizen Labor Sanitary Steam
Laundry. Her Office is corner Hotel
and Union; phone number later.
More Saturday specials at Sachs for
next Saturday. Customers are getting
onto the fact that unusual bargains are
obtainable at these sales. Come next
Saturday.
How pleasant II is to have the wire.
less operator on board ship hand you n
message from some loving friend
ashOre!' Isn't there some one you can
send message TO? ,r
Before buying an adding machine
see the Wales visible at Hawaiian
News Co., In Alexander Young build,
Ing. This is the best adder ON the
market and leads all others In popular.
ity.
Gurrey has cut prices on developing
and printing. Reductions shown in
advertisement today. Gurreys fOrmn
la Is Personal attention and thorough,
ness" Moral, take your films to Cur,
Irey's.
! Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.
Young building, Bishop street (under
the Electric Sign--next Cable ofIice)
The largest dealers In the Pacific in
South Sea and Hawaiian Souvenirs
and Curios.
Complete repairing outfit for the
Waterman Ideal Fountain pen Just re
ceived from the factory by A. b. Ar
leigh T. Co., Hotel street. Complete
stock of fountain pens on hand. Ad
i, justed free of charge.
Everything In electrical appliances
can be found at the store of the Union
Electric Co., Harrison block, Bere
tania street, and automobile owners
should bear this In mind when In need
of anything In that line.
Get the savings habit. Start a say
ings account today with the Bank OF
Hawaii and you will be surprised to
see how fast your account will grow
Fwhen you get the saving habit. Az
per cent interest on savings.
The Bergstrom Music Co. has en-
gagged the services of Mr.. +. l.. La
Moreaux. one of the leading piano and
pipe organ tuners and repairers on the
Pacific Coast. II you have any tuning
to be done, now's your chance,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-07-01
ESCAPED CONVICT
CAPTURED BY LEAl

Chong Chang Yong. who escaped
from Hilo jail some time ago. has
been located and arrested In this city
by Chief Leal. who got word of the
Koreans escape from Captain Fet-
ter of the Hilo police.
As soon as Leal was notified of the
Korean being supposed to have come
to Honolulu, he started on still
hunt for the escapee, and after a
few hours was able to place the man
in q Chinatown resort.
Chong Chang made no attempt to
deny his identity, and admitted that
he was the wanted man. Leal ID
holding the prisoner till he gets WORD
from Fetter as to whether or not he
will send a man down to take the
Korean back to Hilo.