davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
BUSINESS CARDS.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES
ARE NOW ON TRAIL
Continued From Page One,)
not such good strokes of business as
they have vainly thought.
Two Complaints Sworn To.

not such good strokes of business as
they have vainly thought.
Two Complaints Sworn To.
The territorial authorities are also
hot after the violators of the spirit
of the Sunday law. The brewery will
probably be the first to feel the ven
geance of the incensed authorities.
License Inspector Fennell yesterday
swore to two complaints charging vio-
lation of the Sunday law. One of them
is against the Honolulu Brewing and
Mailing Company, and the other is
against Charles Bartlett, manager of
the brewery. These two charges will
be pressed to the full limit of the law
Five, citations were also served yes
terday Four of them are against the
saloons which sold the Sunday deliv.
cry orders, and the proprietors are or.
dered to appear before the License
Commission on Wednesday next and
show cause why their licenses should
not be revoked for violation of the
Sunday law,
The fifth citation is against the Ho.
nolulu Brewing and Mailing Company,
and covers practically the same ground
as the other four.
Letter of Law Violated.
The License Commissioners have
agreed that not only was the spirit of
the law violated but the letter as well,
and there will be but little considera-
ton shown the persons implicated if
the various charges can be made to
stick, and it is believed thar they can.
Amy hope that the officials of the
brewery, and the proprietors of the i'm
plicated saloons may have had that the
agitation would blow over has proven
vain, for popular indignation is arous'
ed to point where something must
be done. About the only persons who
are looking upon the whole affair with
supreme satisfaction are the advocates
of total prohibition, for there is a
general sentiment that the liquor in.
terests have received the hardest blow
which has yet come to them. In spite
of their efforts to cover up their con.
fusion, the implicated saloonkeepers
are evidently far from comfortable.
The citations were served on the
proprietors Of the Orpheum, Pantheon,
Encore and Klemme saloons late yes.
terday afternoon,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Wednesday, September 90.
Br. cruiser Bedford, Fitzherbert,
from Yokohama, GAS p. IN.
P. NJ. S. s. Asia, Gaukroger, from
San Francisco, p. m.
Thursday, September 30.
Str. Claudine, from Hilo and Maui
ports, a. m.
Am. sp. Marion Chilcott, from Ga
viota.
\ Ger. cruiser Arcona, from Yokoha-
ma, p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01

It was certainly good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
blood erich and red" This means
so much to those who are thin, pale,
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carry the glad message to friend or
neighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
of warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously inpairs the strength
of many people. Tho digestion is
slow, and the liver becomes sluggish.
Impurities in tho blood accumulate
and cause that feeling of downhearted-
ness and depression.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
DEPARTED.
Tuesday. Septemb

Tuesday, September %.
Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports, 10 noon.
Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports,
3 p. m.
Str. Mikahala, Tullett, for Maui and
Mololai ports, 5 p. m.
o. S. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 10 a. m.
U. S. S. Concord, for San Francisco,
a. IN.
p. NJ. S. S. Asia, for Yokohama,
1870 n. m.
All. S. S. Columbian, for San Fran.
cisco.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
INTERNATIONAL MESSAGE
CHOKED WIRELESS WIRE

A conelomeTation OF words and sig
nails struggled to get into the reeeiy'
ing wire Of the Kahuku wireless sta
ton on Tuesday night but failed TO
get TO the operator for interpretation
IL was thought TO be iambled mes'
sage contributed 20 by the German,
japanese aud Dutch cruisers, the lat
Tor Of The THO having already reSehed
port, II each chip seat message Ia
The language Of the natlon Il repre-
tenls fhs aggregate message MAS sure
~ a wonderful piece VI woFd eonslrue'
ton,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
SHOOTS BIG MOOSE.

Charles A. Brown Of Honolulu and
Lowell, Mass, shot on Monday, be-
tween Lakes Bouquet and Eugene,
Quebec, Canada, the largest moose Of
the season. The animal had fine
set Of antlers, Mr., Brown expressed
the head TO Maine 10 have il set up
lilo will place the head In the den u
bis Lowell homo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
GERMAN SHIP
COMES TO DOCK
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and returned in proper order of senior.
ity, junior calling on senior first. Cap
tain Schroeder of the Arcona will first
call on Admiral Sebree. That call will
be returned. Then-the Bedford will
be in port by that time-the represen-
tatives of Holland and Germany will
call together ON the captain of the
British ship. These calls will be re-
turned, and so etiquette, very strict in
the navy, will be observed.
Arcona Small Cruiser.
The Arcona is ranked as a small
cruiser. She has speed of twenty one
knots, and is armed entirely with small
and quick firing guns. She carries ten
100 centimeter guns, weapons which
about corresponds to the British AZ and
fourteen MaXims. Her use in war tim
would be as scout and dispatch boat.
A Travelled oficer.
Most of the officers speak excellent
English, Lieutenant. Commander Come
man, the executive officer, having mere
ly the faintest trace of German accent
when he talks. He, by the way, is a
very well travelled man, and has seen
service in nearly every part of the
world. At one time he was on an ex-
petition to New Guinea to conduct a
scientific research party. The famous
DIR. Koch was one of the party, and
there were German savants in almost
every branch OF science from geology to
entomology,
The sailors ON the Arcona viii have
shore leave today, They will have earn
ed IL, for there was very busy bunch
on board last night What little bright
work there IL Was being polished and
the scars ON tho white paint We're being
rapidly covered Mp with new layers VI
paint
Arenas oneers.
Tho officers ~ the Aroma ares Cap.
tain schroeder Lieutenant Commanders
rnuurman aud Alhrncht, Lieutsnants
iiahrfrldi hehullrui Yon lombard and
kapuig lunl0r lAeulouanis SehmollipR,
fon fIsfhpli Hnd Yon HilFowiif fusignr
Won Mrllgnihiu aRd Count Npn sehlnpl
Tow hisn eulgeDn ~ kIause pa} mat
ter krtAs, lhief fngNror llaass, and
Assistant uhiei ka1p
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
DIED

Patty ln Honolulu, Hawaii Sept rs,
1909, william y Patty, aged M ysars
The funeral viii take place this
Wednesday afternoon IA four o'clock
from the family fgsidenop, No ldil
Auapuul street
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01

The Aattan fIelghior iiyAdef arrived
from seattle yesterday shortly after
poon ana doehnd AZ tho elapnrl WhnIf
she hnr large geporal eafgp ana gill
talks iimf w Unload
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01

unNfnof ffcHf yesterday slgHrd The
patent thai makeS oNgu Williams tho
pNner Ia fre fimpe NJ leo pgn Pa
lulp humeflead, NJ N,lllams hafing
pleNss ~ w ihe lspa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per p. NJ. S. S. Asia, from San Fran
cisco, Sept. 29.-For Yokohama: C. j.
Cooper, John r. Cunningham, Miss L.
w. Day, r. G.. Gather, Mrs. R. G.
Gather, L. 7. Hanson, II. o. Macken-
zie, Mrs. NJ. Mackenzie, Captain r. d.
Read, Mrs. r. d. Read and infant,
Miss Cora Read, Master Ingram Read.
For Kobe: E. Knipping, Miss j. Leg
gett, Miss ]. Lide, Mrs. NJ. J. Lid
stone, Miss Ethel Lidstone, Miss J.
Pettigrew, G. d. Richmond, Mrs. A. NJ.
Strykcr and infant, Master Peter
Stryker, j. V. Turner, Mrs. j. V.
Turner, Miss B. Vienot, Miss Floy
White, Miss Alma Zimdars. For Maya
saki: Mrs. L. A. Cooper, John Mon
cure. For Shanghai: Miss NJ. E.
Askin, Mrs. g. Cameron, Rev. w. j.
Drummond, Mrs. w. j. Drummond,
Miss C. Drummond, DIR. r. w. Dunlap,
Miss Eta Hart, w. Jessel, Otto Lager
field, Mrs, Mary d. Lewis and infant,
c. Muller, F. A. Schiertz, Miss L.
Spainhaur. For Hongkong: Mrs.
Marian L. Avery, Mrs. c. d. Brooks, j.
W. Creighton, /. J. Dawes, Mrs. E. L.
Elser and infant, Mrs. j. Gerdetz and
infant, Mrs. b. A. Green, Joseph F..
Hart, Dennis A. Hopkins, S. p. John
son, Geo. c. Kincaid, Mrs. c. II. Logan
and infant, Miss Margaret Logan, VIII
liam McComb, o. j, Morris, Mrs. o. J..
Morris. Mrs. L. o. Peck, V. Quiogue,
Mrs. Geo. f. Shaw, Mrs. +. Simcock,
.trs. A. B. Smith, Mrs G. Spencer,
Miss Fife Spicher, Miss V. Thomas.
From Honolulu: Bro. NJ. Schleich.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-10-01
Departed.


Per stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for
Hilo, Sept. IS, noon.-Ah Tai, S. Sheba,
Major Wadhams and wife, John Wis
ham, C. B. Hall, Mrs B. X. Baird and
child Mrs. A. Granhorner, A. Gran
horner, Mrs. II. Walker, Miss G. Won
Tempsky, Capt Kiehs, Col. Perry, d. G..
May, j. Wakefield, w. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Donahue, Joseph Levy and
wife, Mrs. Hays and daughter, Miss
Tuy Ling, Master Ayau, F. F. Williams
and wife, G. F. Bush and wife, Mrs.
Kailikini, Mrs, Motion, Mrs, Siemson
and children, A. NJ. Newall, R. 1.
Lille, Mrs. Breckons, Miss Breckons
and maid, r. W. Breckons, E. R. Hen
dry, II. f. Martin, r. c. Sadler, E. j.
Waterman, r. Homer, ]. l.. Coke, Chas.
Gay, Mrs. NJ. j. Garrida, w. Cutler, G.
A. Elston and wife, Miss Elston, Miss
Clark, Miss Pluming.
Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai,
Sept. 2s.-Mrs. Deinert, Miss Deiner.
w. II. Rice and party, Mrs. f. Ahnai
and child, Mrs. II. Armitage, p. r.
Isenberg, II. Schultz and wife, A. ID.
Hills, Mrs. A. Hubby, Mrs. Christ, j.
COckett.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Tullett, for Mo-
lokai and Maui ports, Sept, as, 8 p. M
w, l., Hebron, DR., +. NJ. McCallumi
]. +. Traverse, q. p. Cooke,
Per o, s. 5, Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, September 20. - Mr.. and Mrs
Brinck, Miss Augusta MingleT, Miss A
llerhst, Mrs. + Holloway, Miss G.
Fassoar, Mrs, NJ. S. Mack, Mrs A, NJ
Mellis, Miss NJ T.. GIN, Mr.. and Mrs
q, r. Ludwigsen, q W, Davis, wife and
daughter Mp, W Bedford, Norton
Boh0, Mr. Ancill, Mrs Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Mrs, Bray, Miss
q, y. Boil, q. T.. Chamberlain, W, g.
bartholomew. Mics A Douglas, Miss =
Gray, Miss A Moumuu. Niles z Trivia
Nh. MeNoin Mics McNoin M and
Me ~ =, 8ias, Chas ono aud wife
- n Mllllamt Miss T., Williams, M
and MIS- uuilfoFi, ~ b. CAuo and
wife Ne uul Ma henY Mis- "a Hall
Aiss A. WORKS \ A Hughes, fIani
fah. walter "a. smith. q N. fAFntum
Mm remmeton, T. A HAMS Il sali0
nf ho0ye. Geo loraeuton, q n llef
! foid Nj, J hashiH Alai " hankis
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
WOMAN FREED OF
FORGERY CHARGE
Miss Ida E. Miller Released
After Complaining Witness
Declines to Prosecute

When the case of Miss Ida F. Miller.
whose real name is Mrs. r II Brighton.
charged with forgery, was called in
Police Judge Weller's court yesterday.
Attorney Levey. representing NJ. NJ
Cohn, secretary Of the Zellerbach paper
company, the complaining witness.
asked that il be dismissed. and the
Judge made the order
Miss Miller. who is manager of the
California home development compa ny.
Pacific building, was arrested November
II by Detectives Bunner and Freel and
the following day charge of forgery
was booked against her on complaint
of Cofn- She was accused of forging
the name of Miss Frances Chatten of
149 Central avenue to an Endorsement
of note for $500 July 10. which was
given by Brighton d Hall of the Bank
ers' art press to the Zelierbach COM
pany as security for merchandise
Miss Miller insisted that Miss Chatten
had authorized her to use her name as
indorser on the note. but this Miss
Chatten denied, asserting that Miss
Miller had hypnotic and psychic infiu-
ence over her. 1t was also asserted
that Miss Miller had forged Miss Chat
tens name TO other notes. The case
had been continued from time to time
on various pretexts and it was freely
predicted by Miss Miller's husband that
il would never come to trial
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
HOTEL THIEVES
LANDED IN JAIL
Proprietor of Apartment House
Tackles Two Burglars

Charles OhlsoD, proprietor of the
Stanford apartment house, S11 Van
Ness avenue, captured a burglar early
yesterday morning, and a. II. Grohnka,
night clerk at the St. George house.
Eighth and Howard streets. captured a
robber
There is a burglar alarm system in
the apartment house and Ohlson was
awakened by the violent ringing of the
alarm bell on the second floor He
grabbed his revolver and started for
the second floor. He saw two men
rl1ing the drawers in one of the rooms
one of the burglars jumped out of the
window and escaped but Ohlson
dubbed the other into submission. He
was recognized as John Lawrence, who
was out on bonds waiting trial in the
Superior court on charge of burglary
for breaking into rooms at 36S Valen-
cia street
In his room at the st. George house
John Sheehan, a clerk awoke about
l.SO O'Clock yesterday morning to find
two men standing over him with drawn
revolvers- They demanded his money
on pain of death and Sheehan drew $40
from under his pillow and handed il to
them. They backed out of the room
and Sheehan yelled for help. His cries
were heard by Grobnka who ran M
stairs and met the robbers descending
He tackled one Of them and the other
escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
MRS. BFISEL TELLS
HOW SHE SHOT ERB
Struggled With Brutal Captain
for Possession of Re-
vOlver
[SsseioL Di.eateh 70 The CeIl

MEDIA, Pa, Jan. 5.-FoHowing a
dramatic climax produced by the
graphic story told of the shooting of
Captain J. Clayton Erb by his sister in
law, Mrs. Catherine Beisel. who with
her sister. Mrs. n. Florence Erb, is
charged with the murder of the latter's
husband, the defense closed its case in
the sensational trial this afternoon.
Mrs. Beisel corroborated the testimony
given by Mrs. Erb.
Mrs. Beisel continued under direct eX-
animation today her story Of the shoot
ing Of Erb. The witness told Of havin e
been summoned BY telephone from a
nearby hotel by her sister, who said
that Captain Erb had been beating her
When / got to the house. she con-
tinued, we went TO nay sisters room
and q minute later my sister went TO
the bathroom, saying that she would
tell me all about Erb beating her since
he came home Then / heard Mr.. Erb's
loud voice
Mrs. BeiseI covered her face with her
hands and shook with emotion She
went on:
4 ran into the hall. 1 saw him with
a revolver IN get YOU now. he said.
and came toward me. AS he came I
sprang at him
The spectators gaped open eyed at
the witness as she enacted the tragedy
Of Erbs death. She said she did not
know whether she got the revolver
then or during the struggle afterward.
She told OF the tussle with Erb for life;
how he held the pistol toward her face:
how she knocked ii up, braced herself
gainst the door. and released herself
from his grasp and how he caught her
gain.
4 fired AT him"
Mrs. BeiseI's voice ran TO the farth-
est corner of the courtroom.
She fired and fired, she said. Then
all grew dark before her. she said. and
she did not know what happened next.
She had tainted
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
SEPARATION FAyoRs CHURCH

Il had the honor 10 represent this
country in transaction OF business
character with Leo XIII at the vatican.
and there I pointed out to him, with
all the emphasis possible. that the sepa-
ration OF church and state was in the
interest of the church and that in America
he could count on the sustaining of the
rights of the church and its encourage
ment by every legitimate means on the
part OF the people. without its assuming
any governmental function or having
any governmental right, such as il has
in other countries.
1T comes over me every once IN a
while when l am charged with accom-
plishing something how absolutely es-
sential it is that we should have the in
fuence of the church behind everything
that We do
Taft explained that he was not in
favor of university education for
every negro any more than for every
other man.. What they need to- be
taught he said. 'is the primary educa-
tion and the industrial education TO
make them better workmen, better
skilled, laborers and better farmers than
they are today"
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
INSURGENTS FIGHT
ARMY IN MANCHURIA
One Thousand MutiHOus Sol
diers Occupy Impregnable
Position Near Mukden

AMoY. China. Jan 5.-Oficial re
ports have been received here of a
revolutionary outbreak in Manchuria
near Mukden. one thousand mutinous
soldiers having taken the field. col
umn of government troops with gat-
ling gun was sent against them.
An engagement was fought sunday in
which the insurgents, according 10 the
official version. We're repulsed. Native
reports. however. are TO the effect that
the troops were driven back with a
loss of so men Killed.
The fact that the insurge occupy
an impregnabIe position would seem TO
Indicate a government reverse Re
Inducements have been asked for
Women and children have been sent
away from the locality. The cause OF
the mutiny has not been explained In
surgent agents are busy recruiting in
Annoy They are offering dollar a
day for men.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
MILLER'S SUIT AGAINST
NAT GOODWIN DISMISSED
Actor Agrees Not TO Prosecute
Man Who Sued for Damages
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


RENO. New, Jan. 5.-The attorneys
of w, a. Miller in his suit for $4,000
damages from the Nat Goodwin brok-
erage company today made an unex-
pected move by asking for a dismissal
of the suit a stipulation was signed
that Goodwin would not prosecute Mil
Ter. and the case dismissed uncondi-
tionaliy.
The suit was started several weeks
ago by Miller. who sought 10 set aside
a contract made by him with Goodwin
and Rice, disposing OF his stock In the
brokerage company, asking for a re-
ceiver and for DANA ges in the sum OF
100000. This was followed by an
answer on the part of the brokerage
company denying all the allegations
made by Miller and asking judgment
gainst him in the sum of $500. 900. A
motion was then made by Miller's at
torneys for court order giving them
permission to examine the books and
papers of the company
The dismissal of the suit came as
great surprise and was apparently unex-
pected even on the part of the attor-
neys in the case. The respective coun-
sci came into court at 10 o'clock, each
armed with law books, apparently to
fight the issue to the last ditch. A
consultation Of two and a half hours
changed the proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
H0TELMEN WILL TRY
TO SECURE CONVENTION
Delegates Will Be Sent to Salt
Lake City

The Hotelmen's association last night
voted TO send three delegates. Kirk
Harris. Edward Naples and Percy L
Pettigrew. to the convention Of the IN
termountain hotelmen'S association to
be held in Salt Lake January II. The
San Francisco delegation viii attempt
TO swing the convention TO be held in
the fall for San Francisco.
The meeting last night was held in
the Stewart hotel Among the other
business considered was the appoint
ment of a committee, consisting of
James Woods. Charles Stewart Pearl
Young and Kirk Harris. to confer with
Charles S. Fee of the Southern Pacific
relative TO the extension of rates to
be in force from eastern points to Salt
Lake during the annual encampment
of the G. a. r.
The hotelmen will ask that a rate be
made from Salt Lake and other points
TO this city during the encampment for
the attraction of touritss.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
CAN'T BE CHRISTIAN
IN BUSINESS TODAY
Girl StenOgrapher Declares
Christ's Morality and Conn
merciaI Tact Clash
[SpseiaI Dispatch 10 The Cain


CLEVELAND. O. Jan. 5.-'eYou can't
live as Jesus would and be an employe
OF q large Cleveland business house.
was the conclusion Of d girl stenog-
rspher in a downtown wholesale store
today
Sunday she attended the mass meet
ing OF young Christians at Epworth
Memorial church She was one of the
I.5oe who stood up promising 10 live
as Jesus would for the next two weeks.
Two days Of the experiment convinced
her OF its impossibility IN Cleveland
business life.
1T can't be done by an employe. -
she said The employer himself might
carry the morality Of Jesus into his
business II he chose. The case is not
hopeless. But the employer. at least
my employer. does not. And il is sui
cidsl for the employe 10 attempt it.
Christ's morality and business tact
clash.
An employe insisting upon rigid
Christianity would be discharged in
stsntly. don't mean TO say my firm is
dishonest Along broad lines il isn't
but the department managers resort 70
many evssions OF the truth in order
that they escape unpleasant conse-
ouences-
Fifteen hundred members of the
Christian Endeavor. Baptist Young
Peoples union and the Epworth league
promised 70 Try 10 live as Jesus would
for two weeks at least. About 10000
Others about the city made the same
resolution Al the same time. Many OF
those living the experiment said today
II was too early for experiences yet.
Most Of them said the new order had
made no radical changes in their pri-
vate or business lives.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
VALUABLE HOME RECIPE
VIII Break Up Severesf Cold in n Day
and Cure Any CurabIe Cough

Mix One-half ounce OF Concentratet
pine compound with two ounces Of
glycerine and a half pint OF good whis-
key. Shake thoroughly each time and
use in doses OF a teaspoonful to a
tablespoonful every four hours
This formula is given out by noted
medical authority whose remarkable
cures are well known TO the profession-
Local druggists say this mixture viii
work wonders for the treatment OF all
throat and lung diseases AnE drug
store can supply the ingredients
The Concentrated pine is a refined
pine for medical purposes and comes
only in half ounce bottles. each enclosed
in a tin screW-tOp case. which is air
tight Be sure TO get only that which
is labeled Concentrated.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06
LEO cLAyBuRGH MARRIED.

Leo Clayburgh was last night mar
ried TO Miss Virginia Ackerman at the
Fairmont hotel. About two hundred
friends and relatives were present. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Nieto. Herbert Clayburgh acted as best
man and Miss Irma Clayburgh as
bridesmaid. Clayburgh is a member of
the firm OF Clayburgh Brothers. silk
merchants. Miss Ackerman is the
daughter of Charles Ackerman. The
bridal couple viii spend their honey
moon in the south and make their rest
dence in this CITY
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-06

thar II would be carried out. Mrs
Riker has applied 10 the police for pro-
lection against the vanished healer
captain Of Detectives Petersen in
formed her that the law required her
70 so 10 Pasadena. where her marriage
10 Riker was performed. if she de-
sired 10 swear TO a bigamy complaint
against him AS the expense Of the
trip was so great Mrs. Riker decided
10 dispense with the complaint. but she
has lived in continual fear that Riker
would Try 10 steal her baby
The discovery that Riker was already
married was made three days after the
birth Of Mrs Rikers child. while the
mother was still confined 70 her bed
Mrs Riker No. l heard OF the child :
birth and visited the hotel where the
divine healer was living with his
second wife Going TO the door OF the
young mothers room she demanded