davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
CINDERELLA IS
KIDNAPPED, But
LATER RETURNED
ScOw Schooner ElOpes With
Jaunty Launch and Makes
Trip Across Bay
Mixup Over Names Causes
Housewife Panic and Launch
man Anxiety

Go over to Oakland creek" said
Dave Crowley Friday afternoon to Ed
ward Fitzgerald. who operates the
Crowley launch Sybf ~and hook on
to the scow Cinderella. Bring her
over and tie her alongside the Vallejo
street bunkers."
Now all Cinderellas look alike L,
Fitzgerald and this lack OF discern
ment placed him in peril of arrest
for piracy, grand larceny and kidnap-
ing. 1t was responsible also for the
spelling of a worthy shipwrights din
ner and the frenzied bewilderment oc
the good wife, who, with her home.
was kidnapped by the aforesaid Fitz-
gerald.
The scow schooner Cinderella is
owned by Crichton & Argues. for
whom shipwright. Jensen by name.
is building a boat in Oakland creek.
Having no work for the Cinderella
to do. the owners permitted the ship
wright to live aboard so as to be near
his work. While Jensen built the
boat on the shore Mrs. Jensen attended
to the house keeping on board the
Cinderella. 1t was an ideal arrange
ment for the Jensens and suited
Crichton & Argues. as it kept the ship
wright on the job.
SCOW CINDERELLA NEAR BY
Lying near the scOw schooner was
the SEQ wCinderella and the Jensens
used TO sit on their quarter deck aft
er supper and wonder why such a beau
tiful name should be wasted on such
an unlovely craft
AS the sun was setting Dave Crow
ley stroIled down to the end Of VAL
lejo street wharf and saw the Svbil
heading in with large scow schooner
in tow. There was nobody on deck.
but smoke from the galley stack told
of life below.
Where did he pick up that schooner
and why did he leave that scow2'
were the questions in CrowIey's mind
as he stood by to help moor the tow.
"On the scow. there" he yelled.
Somebody come up and give me a
line"
Now David's voice is penetrating.
and before he had finished his hail
there appeared on deck the most sur
prised woman he ever saw in his life.
She looked at him. She stared at the
coal bunkers looming above She
looked around her. She laid down the
skillet and in terror stricken voice
inquired:
Where's Oakland gomez
TOOK WRONG CINDERELLA
BY this time Crowley could see the
name on the sehooner's stern and he
knew at once that Fitzgerald had taken
the wrong Cinderella
In few vigorous words he explained
the situation to the launchman
Take her back" he said. quick az
you can. Answer no questions and il
you see a revenue cutter coming Jump
overheard"
The Cinderella was returned and the
Jensens sat down to supper about
o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
BONES OF INDIAN
CHIEF UNEARTHED
Skeleton Rests in Bed of Shells
Surrounded by War Clubs
and Other Weapons

SAN RAFAEL. March 20.-The skele-
ton of a giant Indian, supposed to be
the remains of Chief Wanpo of the
Digger tribe, was unearthed by a party
OF workmen in the Upland tract near
McNears point. The skeleton measured
feet inches from the top of the
Uranium to the heel.
The remains were buried several feet
deep and rested in a bed of shells
Further excavations brought to light a
number of arrow heads, war clubs and
other paraphernalia usually buried with
the big men of Indian tribes.
That the chief met violent death
is shown by several farctures of
the skull How he came to the sudden
death is not known, but it is said that
he was murdered during an alteration
in 1864. when the Indians were holding
a. council at their old rendezvous, which
is now known as the golf links.
The reason that the skeleton is pre-
sumed to be the remains of Wampo
is founded on the word of an old In
dian at the county poor farm, who
saws that Wampo was buried on the
point about so years ago, and that he
was a large man and was the only one
inferred there who had war clubs
buried by his side.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
LILIUOkALANI HERE
ON HER WAY HOME
Former Queen Believes Con-
gress Will Grant Her
Claims

Liliuokalani, erstwhile queen of Ha-
wall, arrived in this city last night
from Washington, D. c.. where she ap-
peared before the house committee on
claims. to press her demand for $3.50 900
IN payment for lands owned by the
Hawaiian crown. which the United
States included in the territory which
was annexed
Through her secretary and protege
J. Dominis Aiuioku. LiliuokaIanf stated
Iast night that Congressman Miller
assured her that favorable action wouId
be taken by the COMMITTEES upon her
clalm. although the amount had been
cut down considerably. The former
aged ruler of the Hawaiians announced
ler SATISFACTION with the prospects and
pegan her journey to the coast She
will sail on March 20 on the steamer
,Ioeria.
Ldliuokalani visited President Tart
v,l ,nt was not officially greeted at the
w hite House as queen" but as a citi
zen Of Hawaii. She also called upon
roosevelt and bade the former presi
dent goodby the day before he re-
tired from the presidency.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
MOVEMENT AGAINST
SAUSALITO ELEMENT
Merchants Expect TO End I'm
desirable SquabbIes

sAUsALITo, March 2O.-The Mer-
chants association of Sausalito held a
secret meeting today for the purpose
of devising means of putting an end
to the frequent clashes between the
soldiers from Fort Baker and an un-
ruly element of the town. About 20
merchants were in attendance. Colonel
Ruckman. commander of the forces at
Fort Baker, was also present and Of
fered to cooperate.
Resolutions were drawn UP which
will be presented to the city trustees.
1t is understood that some of the SAT-
salito undesirables will be ordered to
leave.
The unruly element of Sausalito is
led by two brothers. Jack" and Harry
silva. The soldiers from the fort
come to Sausalito frequently and thew
have been drawn into squabbles, which
at times, have ended in free for ALI
battles. 1t was only~a few days ago
that serious encounter occurred The
merchants have decided that order
must be maintained and il necessary
the leaders of the gang must go.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Beauty Doctor Failed to Beautify and Woman
Files Suit for Heavy Damages

At last the price Of beauty has been
disclosed. 1t is placed at $4,000 by
no less an authority than an attract
i've Oakland milliner. She is Miss
Hester Callaghan, who weaves won
drous creations for the smart set of
roses that no garden could grow. In
her search for beauty Miss Callaghan
has reached the superior court. Her
features. marred, where she sought
their improvement, she now asks the
return of her s45 fee and $4,000 in
damag ges. Her suit is directed against
Mrs. /. Barrett, whose gold lettered
sign promises the annihilation of the
homely.
1t was for the treatment of her
upper lip that Miss Callaghan applied
to Mrs Barrett in 1906. Mrs. Barrett
promised to remove the growth that
the milliner considered a barrier to
beauty. The treatment was resumed
at a later date but ended abruptly last
July after eight months of trial, when
Miss Callaghan found that a serious
affection of the lip had developed. She
consulted her family physician. who
pronounced the malady a serious one,
but eventually restored her to health.
EXPERIENCE LEFT SCAR
Her experience has left scar and
memories of intense suffering at the
hands of the professional beautifier.
Her story was recorded yesterday in
learned legal phraseology by her at
torneys Pierre A Fontaine and Milton
Shepardson. but was more simply told
by the young woman herself.
II saw Mrs. Wilson'S shop at 1916
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21

Fillmore street and read her promise
to effect wonders" said Miss Callaghan.
L went to her and arranged for the
use of the electric needle on my upper
lip. She used what is called the five
needle apparatus, which she connected
with the fixtures for electric lighting.
Five ,needles were then inserted stimuli
taneously down to the roots of the
troublesome growth which I desired
removed. Then the current was turned
on. damp sponge applied to the sur
face of the cheek near by and cur
rent established beneath the skin. The
needles were withdrawn and the
process repeated across my lip. 1t was
very painful in itself. but I was told
that the results would be permanent
and extremely beneficial.
LIP IS ENDANGERED
In July of last year. after eight
months treatment. my lip began to
swell on the right side. 1t grew worse
and became so serious that L called on
physician. He saved my lip. al
though he thought at first that it
would have to be removed. The scar
remains, however, and / think that
am entitled to damages and the public
to protection.
Doctors told me that the electric
needle treatment should be given with
the greatest care. The needles should
be cleaned like surgical instruments In
this respect 1 think the treatment 1
underwent was at fault"
Miss Callaghan lives at 7S7 Eighth
street, Oakland, and is employed at the
Broadway millinery store across the
bay.
Mrs Wilson declined yesterday to
discuss either Miss Callaghan or the
charges made in the suit.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
THREE DEAD AS RESULT
OF ACT OF VENGEANCE
Antonio DiiuIio Starts Out TO
Rid Himself of Enemies

RATION. n. NJ, March 2o.-Antonio
Dijulio. coke worker. started out
last night to rid himself of his enemies.
and as result three persons are dead.
Dijulio attacked his cousin, named
Bartole. and shot him in the abdomen.
Bartole ran to the home of his brother.
Francisco Bartole. pursued by DfjuIio.
The latter threw open the door of the
house and fred inside. the bullet Iodg-
ing in Mrs. francisco Bartoles head.
killing her instantly.
Enraged at the sight of his wife "
ing dead Francisco BartoIe plunged a
dagger into Dijulio's body. killing him.
Bartole died later in hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
WIRES TAPPED ON
EMfRYvILLE RACES
Four Men Arrested on Charge
of Stealing Advance
Information

BERKELEY, March 20.-Tapping
telephone wires between the Emery
vile racetrack and pooiroom at ocean
View, four men. who were arrested by
the Berkeley police this afternoon, are
accused of stealing advance informa-
tion on the results of the races and
placing bets on the winners before
forwarding the communications. One
days operations, comprising three bets,
are said to have brought nearly 500.
The arrested men are George NJ. Groom.
a butcher living near the county line;
Frank Munday OF 111S Wood street.
Oakland: Joseph H. Robinson, a sales
man of Ocean View, and Fred Reed. a
printer of Ocean View.
Two of the men have confessed. hut
the police are Withholding their names
until the exposure is fully corroborated
The two other alleged accomplices
deny the existence of a conspiracy.
From the tale told by the couple who
admitted their plot the police believe
the four men were hired to tap the
wires. but are unable to ascertain who
the employers were.
SYSTEM PUT IN USE
According to the confessions made
tonight the men rented a room at the
southeast corner of University and
San Pablo avenues in Ocean View. over
r. j. Reid's drug store. They told tbe
real estate agent. r. Nichols, that they
INTENDED to use the apartment as com
mercsal headquarters. On March IL
they cut the telephone wire passing
over~the room, equipped it with an
paratus and connected another phone
with wire leading to C. M. Bushs and
John Wooley's poolroom
Today they put the system into use
Robinson and Reed received the race
results and sent them on to the pool
room, where Wooley received them and
made announcements to the FREQUENT
ers of his gambling place There
Munday and Groop were waiting to hot
taking their signals from the descrin-
tions Of the races
CODE SIGNAL ESTABLISHED
Hearing Wooley repeat that some
horse was behaving badly" the agreed
code signal, they place bets on the
horse named next Thus they won s70
on Pills in the first race, lost s22
through an error in the second and
won s32 on Anna L. DAILY in the third.
Wooley had detected new voice
speaking over the phone, and called the
police. Detective Jamison and Charles
Becker arrested Reed and Robinson in
their rented room. and nabbed Groop
and Munday at the poolroom. The men
We're charged with wire tapping.
Reed and Robinson, according to the
confessions obtained, were being paid
$40 a day. while Munday was to get
- per cent of the profits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB
RESUMES IT'S MEETINGS
Women Medicos Enjoy First
Program Since the Fire

The annual dinner OF the Saturday
Night club, the first given since the
fire Of 1905, was held in the green room
of the St. Francis last night.
A program of musical numbers and
addresses was part of the entertain
ment which the women medicos en-
joyed.
Among the prominent members pres
ent were DIR. Lucy Wanzer. DIR. Emma
SutrO Merritt. DR.. Alice Woods Dr.
Emily Harrison. DIR. Anna MosgrOve
DR.. Kate Post Van Orden. Dr. Margaret
Mahoney DR.. Rachael Ash. DIR. Mardine
Judell, DR.. Johns. DR.. MarDicher. Dr.
Natalie Selling, DR.. Carrie Higgins and
DR.. Mary Turnbull Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
NEW PLAYHOUSE OPENS
WITH SOUTHERN DRAMA
Sixteenth Street Theater Added
to Amusement Places

Another playhouse to be added to the
list. of San Francisco theaters is the
sixteenth street theater in sixteenth
street near Mission. which viii open
tomorrow night with the southern
drama. The Shadows of Life"
The new theater is a class A ouild-
ing with a seating capacity OF 900 and
has been leased for four years. The
proprietors are William Malen. J. NJ.
Magrath and J. II Wood.
The new house will be given over 70
stock productions at popular priceR
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
MOVED TO NEW VAULTS
ValuabIes in Banks Care Taken
to New Building

The renters or safe deposits boxes in
the old First national bank viii, on
Monday morning, find their valuables
gone from the corner of Bush and San
some streets. but will be able TO locate
them, without the aid of detectives. ia
the banks new vaults In the new build
ing. Since the institution first moved
into its new quarters there has been
considerable speculation as to what to
do with the old vaults 1T was finally
decided to place the boxes in the new
vaults and in some manner dispose OF
the big steel vault at the old quarters
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
REPAIRS PLANNED FOR
TRANSPORT SHERMAN
Army Officials Ordered to Pre-
pare Specifications for Work

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Instruc-
tions have been sent to the army trans
port officials at San Francisco to pre-
pare specifications with a view to the
extensive repair and overhauling of the
transport Sherman. which has been out
of commission for nearly a year. The
work will cost about $I25,000- 1t is
contemplated to restore the Sherman to
the service between the Pacific coast
and the Philippines.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
Scene of wreckage in Palm saloon.

reached $13 for February OF this year.
Mrs. Hartman has a fat Of nine rooms
al 1904 Turk street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-21
AuroMoRILE sMAsHEp-In atten

AUTOMOBILE SMASHED In attempting to
avoid three cornered collision between a
Hayes street car. wagon and an automobile
j. Schultz of 1927 Nineteenth avenue, the owner
and driver of the auto. made wide swerye In
front of the and escaped it, but smashed
into the wagon which was driven by JoseDb
UdeIl. Is year old lad. throwing him to the
street. The auto smashed to pieces and
the wagon broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

last year and has been chosen again to
represent Georgetown against Notre Dame
in the debate to be held in CASTOR Hall
April 81.
Chester A. Gwinn of the Senior Debating
Society. the second speaker for the affirm
ative. is native of Slater. Mo-: receiving
his early education in the public schools
and high school of that city. He entered
upon the study. of law in 1906 at the
National Law School of this city, and
was active in debating society work dur
ing his year of study in that institution.
Society, and participating in the semi
final and final debates of that society in
the year 1907. Entering the law depart
ment of Georgetown University at the be-
ginning of the session OF 19O7-OS. he joined
the Junior Debating Society, participating
in many of the regular debates of that
society during the session of 1908. He
Joined the Senior Debating Society during
the present session, and is one of the
most active workers in that society.
Personnel Of Committees.
Joseph F. Abbott of the class of 1911
acted as chairman last evening. The com
mittee on law school public debates is
composed of Charles E Roach of the fac
ulty, Royal T. Mckenna and Grover c.
James. both of the senior society, and
John T. Sullivan and John 4. Smith of
the junior society. The reception commit
tee was composed of w. Griffin Mudd.
chairman: Gerald NJ. Cohen. August +.
Daniel e. Casey. John J. Cowhig.
Crane. Martin c. Cornell, Donald
b. Creecy, James J. OLeary, Arthur
Beach. Fred p. Rondeau. Andrew j. Hig-
gins. Jessie James, Louis A. MCGOWAN.
Charles f. Ruffner. James Spiller. Hugh
w. Barr and Elmer c. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
DISMISSED FROM THE FORCE
COLLIER CONVICTED OF ABB
SENTING HIMSELF FROM DUTY.
Also Found Guilty of Using His Re-
volver in a Manner Contrary to
the Police Manual.

The District Commissioners have ap-
proved the sentence of the police trial
board in ordering the removal from the
force of Policeman J. W. Collier, who shot
and killed Capt. w. III. Mathews of the fifth
precinct a short time ago. No appeal
from the finding Of the trial board has
been made to the Commissioners and
the sentence will go into effect today.
1t was charged in the specifications:
That the said ]. W. Collier. private
of class two in the metropolitan police
force of the District of Columbia. on or
about the third day of March, 1909. be
tween the hours of 10 o'clock am. and 8
o'clock pm, did absent himself from
reserve duty without permission.
That the private aforesaid on or about
the fifth day of March. 1909, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock am. and O'Clock
pm, did absent himself from reserve
duty without permission.
That the private aforesaid on or about
the fifth day OF March. 1909, at or about
the hour of 1:i5 o'clock pm. did use his
revolver contrary to and in violation of
paragraph Is of section 40 Of the manual,
which reads as follows:
not use their revovers except in the
most urgent cases, and then shall do
in such manner that the lives of in
nocent persons will not BE- jeopardized.
Wanton disregard of life by an officer
in the use of a revolver will subject
him TO removal from the force.
THAT the private aforesaid on or about
the fifth day of March, 1909. at or about
the hour of 1:45 O'Clock pm. did show
disrespect for and to his superior ofilcer.
namely, the late Capt. W. Fl. Mathews.
This in the District Of Columbia Ia
the disgrace and discredit of the metropol-
itan police force
lao hisa3 M % ria1 sinh
mitted TO the Commissioners. was guilty
and the sentence of the board is THAT
Private Collier be removed from I'VE
force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01
CHARIIYS FUND INADEQUATE
NEW WAYS TO RAISE MONEY TO
BE DEVISED.
Five-Dollar Club May Be Scheme
Adopted to Increase Revenues
for Aid of Needy.

Although contributions toward the
years charity work undertaken by the
Associated Charities have been coming
in with a fair degree of steadiness, more
vigorous measures will be necessary to
raise the entire amount needed
A meeting of the committee will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Metro
politan Bank Building in 18th street for
reports of the work and consideration of
further plans of appeal to the public of
Washington. The five-dollar club plan
will be taken up at this time
Following are contributions reported
this morning:
Associated Charities A Brand. S.;
First Congregational Church. additional
amount. $2.67: House 4 Hermann en-
ployes, SO; Ladies Aid Society of Church
of Our Father. IS; j. NJ. Place, $40; r.
E. c., 81; Rear Admiral Allen V. Reed,
$3.50.
Citizens Relief Association: Ladies' Aid
Society of Church Of Our Father. So; Rear
Admiral Allen v. Reed, 81.
Association for the Prevention of Tu-
berculosis: Ladies' Aid Society of Church
of Our Father s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

marking the debaters 33 1-3 per cent each
for delivery. logic and memory. The two
best individual debaters selected were Mr..
OMara and Mr.. Lethert. These two will
compete about sthe 1st of June with the
best two debaters in the first-term de-
bate and the best man then will re-
ceive a prize of S1oO offered by the far
ulty.
John A. Smith is a native of Cleveland,
Ohio. and is twenty-five years cid. He
graduated from st. 1gnatius College in
1908, and was valedictorian of his class.
During his college days he took great in
terest in public speaking and appeared in
many debates. He won the college gold
medal for Oratory.
Charles A. Lcthert Of the senior So
ciety. the first speaker ON the affirma-
tive side. is a native of s.. Paul. Mimi.
He received his early education at ST.
Josephs College of Illinois. and began
his legal studies at the Law School, of
Georgetown University i'll the fall of
1906 He then also Joined the Junior
most active members and supporters.
Al the end of his junior year he was
awarded the second prize for the best
examinations and recitations in legal
school Mr.. Lethert was elected presi-
dent of his law class. and was also
chosen as the representative of the Ju-
nior Debating Society for public deba' e.
During this scholastic year Mr.. Lethert
won the prize for the best series of es-
says in constitutional law. and upon his
afiliation with the Senior Debating So
ciety was unanimously chosen president
of that body. which office he now holds
To Meet Notre Dame.
Thomas +. OMara Of the Junior So
ciety, the first speaker for the negative
is a native of North Vernon, Ind. He
was a member of the team that defeated
Notre Dame University at South Bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

John \. Smith Of this city ana Thomas
F. OMara of Indiana argued successfully
in the second-term public debate between
the Senior and Jnior debating societies
of Georgetown University last night in
CASTOR, Hall. Georgetown College. and
were adjudged TO have given cogent rea-
sons why Congress shall not enact a sys-
tenn of governmental subsidies for the
merchant marine The winners repre- sent
the Junior society. The affirmative side
composed of Charles a. Lethert of Mime
sofa and Chester \. Gwinn of Missouri.
had what seemed an equal chance with
the negative side until almost the closing
words of the first speech of Mr.. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-01

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