davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
HUNDREDS OF
SACKS Of MAIL
Five Wagon Loads of Christmas
Letters and Parcels Go
Gut on Tenyo.

Hundreds of sacks of mail were
made up in the local postoffice yester-
day. and by midnight last night We're
all on board the T. X. K. S. S. Tenyo
Maru, to be carried to San Francisco.
On the strength of the statement that
the Tenyo would carry the last mail
which would be distributed on the
mainland on or before Christmas, the
mail piled up in heavy mounds, while
the drcp boxes were kept constantly
filed. The clerks in the Office have
worked desperately, and by last night
had the mail matter cleared up.
Four loads of mail were taken to the
Tenyo Maru yesterday forenoon, and an
extra heavy load was taken down last
night The local mail consisted of AIS
sacks, while there was transfer lot
of 1S5 sacks brought here from the
Australasian colonies on the Aorangi.
This mail will be landed in San Fran
cisco ahead of the date the Aorangi
would arrive at Victoria, and will
reach eastern points twentyfour hours
in advance of any mail sent by way
of Vancouver.
Of the AIS local sacks, there were
seventy-two registered pouches and
forty-seven registered sacks. A large
number of Christmas packages were
sent by registered mail. Owing to the
generally heavy Christmas mails, send
ers have preference for the regis
tered mail method of almost certain
delivery to addresses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
BARONESS UcH|DA
HAS BROAD IDEAS

Baroness Uehida, wife OF Japan s.
newly appointed minister TO the United
States, has broader ideas on woman IS
sphere than most of her japanese
sisters, which is probably due to her
American schooling and her European
travel. In an interview yesterday she
made statements that were decidedly
more iconoclastic than are usually heard
from the ladies of Japan
~ am glad the Japanese ladies of
Honolulu are beginning to attend social
functions she said, for in that way
they help their husbands in their daily
intercourse with the people of other
nationalities here. | think the time is
past for japanese women to stay always
at home as they have done. They
should go out more and by so doing,
educate themselves and their daughters.
81 like Hawaii very much,' she con-
tinued, "and its lovely climate and
scenery. While ] was at Vienna /
saw Doctor Uchida of Honolulu, who
was there with Doctor Kitasato, attend
ing the international leprosy congress,
and heard much of Honolulu from him.
| hear that Doctor Uchida corresponds
with the Hawaii Shinpo and wrote
about our life in Vienna.
alt has been much reported, you
know, that / am graduate of Vassar.
That is a mistake for / graduated as
coed from the Pennsylvania State
College, Philadelphia, and was in the
United States for six wears,
After returning from America |
married Baron Uchida and went to Pc
king with him where we were for four
and a half years, during the progress
of the Russo-Japanese war. We went
from there to Vienna where there were
no other japanese ladies besides myself
and the wife of the secretary of the
japanese legation. AS / was lonely
made photography hobby. Then my
circle of acquaintance grew larger in
the aristocratic circles of the city and
had no trouble in talking to them,
for nearly all those families had Eng
lish governesses.
Gas America is the country where |
spent my young days, my return there
seems like going to a second home.
When MY American friends heard ]
was coming back they wrote me very
kind letters and to me they are like
sisters. / love the American people,
they are so frank and kind
"Years ago." added the baroness,
81 passed through here, but as that
was in the summer time / did not feel
the heat when coming from Japan, but
this time, leaving in winter ] realize
that Hawaii is a warm place. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
WIRELESS TESTS
To BE CONTINUED
Japanese Not Discouraged at the
Failure, So Far, to Span
the Pacific.

The department Of communications
periments in attempting to wireless
from Japan to Kahuku wireless station
on this island, or with endeavoring to
catch signals from Kahuku The ex-
periments carried on last month result
ed in failure, Kahuku failing to hear
the specified signals and the Japanese
stations likewise.
Manager Balch of the local wireless
system received letter by the Tanyo
Maru from E. Tokayama, the electrician
of the wireless section of the electro
technical laboratory of the department
of communications, dated November 80,
IN which he suggests taking up the
tests again. He states that the trial
communication arranged for by their
Mr.. Torigata for November 10 came to
an end without success, much to his re-
greet. He says that the Japanese sta
tions called Kahuku and other stations
every other ten minutes, commencing
at ten o clock in the morning and end
ing at midnight.
The Japanese stations watched care
fully and continuously for the Kahuku
signals. He adds: 1--WE heard indis-
tinct, unreliable sounds in the receiver
at the specified intervals on the speci-
fed days He adds also that heavy
states, however, prevailed during the
time of the tests.
. As the present experiment ended in
failure he continues, "we wish to
execute the trial communication on and
from December Is next. We are en-
deavoring to improve our arrangement
and expect to succeed in the test this
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Vigorous Speakers Condemn the
CoastWise Passenger
Restrictions.
THE VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS
Fake Patriotism and Paid for
SIusn Was Derided and
DiS0Wned.
He VOTE WAS UNANIMOUS

Whereas, The coastwise navigation
laws of the United States were enacted
at time when there were no detached
sections of the republic to be affected
thereby, and it can not be supposed
that present conditions were then con-
templated; and
Whereas, The provisions of such laws,
prohi biting the carrying Of passengers
in foreign vessels from one port of the
country to another, when such ports
are not connected by continuous coast
line. bear with peculiar hardship on
places wholly separated from the main
land by hundreds or thousands Of miles
of ocean, in the absence of adequate
shipping facilities; and
Whereas, In the absence of sufficient
American vessels to meet the demands
of passenger travel between Hawaii
and the mainland, such laws have borne
with great hardship on this Territory,
to the detriment of its development,
and suff relief is not in sight;
therefore,
Resolved, That while earnestly and
Loyalty desiring the restoration Of the
American merchant marine to its for
mef prosperous condition, believing IL
to be the duty of the congress to amend
existing laws and enact suth further
statutes as shall have tendency to
foster and build up such American mer-
chant marine, we regard the enforce
ment of the coastwise navigation laws
as to the carrying of passengers be-
tween Hawaii and the mainland until
there shall be sufficient American yes.
sells to meet the demand as hardship
and injustice to Hawaii, not justified;
and we therefore respectfully ask con-
gress to suspend the coastwise naviga-
tion laws as to the carrying of passen-
gers between Hawaii and the mainland,
until such time as the President, or
such officer as congress may name, shall
find that there are sufficient American
vessels engaged in carrying passengers
between Hawaii and the mainland to
meet all requirements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
DETAILS OF WHITE
SLAVE TRAFFIC OUT
fEy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, December II. -
Three hundred and fifty bills have been
introduced into congress thus far this
session. The senate adjourned yester.
day until Monday and the house will
not reconvene until Tuesday.
Revolving disclosures of an interna-
tional white slave traffic are embodied
in the special report submitted to con-
gress by the immigration committee,
the details of which are unprintabIe.
The reports shows that the traffic is
not confined to women but that men
and boys are beginning to be imported
for immoral purposes.
New York, San Francisco and Seat
tie are said to be the principal ports
of entry. The commission recommends
that all foreign women engaged in i'm
moral praetises be sentenced TO depor-
tation and imprisoned if they return.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
FLABBERGAST
commissioners
GEORGE w. Smith Puts 1t Up to
Liquor Board and They
Pass the Buck.

At the meeting of the board OF Ii
cense commissioners yesterday, George
w. Smith of Benson, Smith & Co. hit
large wasp nest with large stick,
and the "infuriated animals, as the
nature faker says, will soon be buzzlng
around his ears and those of others.
Some time ago Inspector Fennell ar
rested John Wung, a storekeeper for
Tuck & Lok, on Fort street, for sell
ing a bottle of male extract which, as
It contained four-odd per cent. of alec
hol, he considered to be in the category
of spirituous liquors.
As the extract was a preparation OF
Benson, Smith & Co., and had been
sold without a license by them, Fen
nell and the board did not consider it
fair that he should suffer, and told him
that if he would plead guilty they
would suspend sentence for thirteen
months This was done.
And SO to see whether or not they
were within the law in selling such
things. Mr.. Smith yesterday came be
fore the board and he brought many
things. And, moreover, the things that
he brought are liable to raise an awful
fuss. They were all nicely packed IN
basket and carried by japanese boy.
Mr.. Smith put them on the table
''What have you got, samples - ask
ed Chairman Cooke.
"TTh. huh, said Mr.. Smith.
Then he took out bottle OF LYDIA
Pinkham s Vegetable Compound. This
contains Is per cent. of alcohol, ne
Continued on Page Four.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
REVOLVING CRIMES.
(By Associated Press.)

SAVANNAH, December 11.-Three
women were yesterday the victims of
one of the most revolving crimes that
mas ever come to the notice of the
local police. One of the women was
seventy years of age, and all three.
following the consummation of the out
rage, were murdered One hundred
and fifty negroes have been arrested,
AMI the city is in an uproar. No VIC
lenee has been attempted vet. but the
authorities are closely guarding their
prisoners, and it is possible that the
crime will be the signal for another
race war.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
FINISH DISCUSSING
INLAND WATERWAYS
fBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. December 1.-The
Rivers and Harbors Convention, which
has been in session here for some time
past, adjourned yesterday after the
most successful series of meetings
which it has ever held. 1t has proba
blv done more to reduce the inland
waterways schemes 10 practical and
sane basis than any other body that
has considered the question.
It has been addressed by President
Taft. and the President 8 speech az
that time caused a sensation through
out the States owing to its eonserva-
tiyeness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
REDCLOUD DEAD.
NV Associated Press.l

CHADRON, Nebraska, December IL.
-Redeloud, the famous old chief of
the Sioux nations, died here yesterday.
He is one of the last of the chiefs who
battled with the United States troops
on the plains of the west and who lei
his followers in the paths of peace after
the white man IS arms prevailed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
GUAM SHAKEN UP.
(By Associated Press.

GUAM, December 10.-A severe
shock of earthquake was experienced
on this island today. The shock wreck
ed the hospital building, but no lives
were lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
CHRISTMAS DONATIONS
MAGAZINES.

Five hundred packages are
needed for the ships for Christ
mas. Anyone who wishes to do
nate the same, please call up
225 or send to the oeamen IS
p Institute, Alakea street, where
they will be made up and ad-
dressed to each ship for Christ
mas. If desired, packages may
be left at The Advertiser bus
mess office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
AMONG THOSE PRESENT.

Q Here are some of the men
. who were present at the meet
. ing and who desire the right of
. free born citizens to travel on
. whatever vessel leaves Homo
. lulu for San Francisco, or vice
. versa:
. W. R. Castle, J. P. Cooke, B.
. F. Dillingham;, F. J. Lowrey, f.
. E. Paxton, Ed. Towse, Fred J.
. Waldron, Rev. Mr.. Ebersole,
. DR.. Doremus Scudder, ex-Gov-
o ernor George R. Carter, R. B.
. Anderson, C. Lacy Goodrich, G.
. ]. Waller, A. F. Cooke, T. A.
. Schaefer, W. LAM, W. C. Parke,
. Alexander Young. C. Won Hamm,
. w. c. Weldon, Philip Weaver,
. Doctor Clark, St C. Savers, W.
. A. Bryan. James McCandless. F.
. B. McStocker. Colonel Soper,
Q David Thrum. R. A. Kearns, ".
. C. Forbes, George Lycurgus.
. Lorrin Andrews. Col. Sam Par
Q ker, E. W. Jordan, A. A. Young.
. Professor Wood, Professor Gill
. more. Perley Horne, ". H.
. Hoogs. ]. C. Cohen, David Day
. ton. Robert Andrews. Doctor
. Rogers. Rev. A. Y. Soares, ".
9 L. Howard, Supervisor Dan Lo-
gan, L. Tenney Peck. T. G.
Thrum. W. Townsend. H. S.
Gray. II. Myhre. W. W. Hall,
. Prof. W. D. Alexander, Frank
Q Scudder. Messrs. Greenwell.
. Fitz. Reece. Kit. Mcneil,
. Charles Frazier, J. f. Morgan,
. W. A. Love, 0. H. Guliek. J.
. Gulick. W. H. Smith, Emil
o Berndt. Captain Bray, c. s.
. Desky.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Gunbesst Cheered.

BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, December
10.-The United States gunboat Des
Moines arrived here today and was
given rousixg welcome by the pop
ulace. This territory is all in the revo
lutionists' hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
President Zelaya Admits His
HelplesSness, and Says He
viii Resign.
SUGGESTS HIS SUCCESSOR
Claims That Knox Refused to
Appoint a Commission of
investigation.
(By Associated Press.)

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, December
1.-THE Associated Press yesterday
secured the first authentic interview
from President Zelaya since the execu-
ton of two Americans brought tho
Nicaraguan situation prominently into
international notice. In the interview
Zelaya practically abdicates his posi-
ton as dictator to the little Central
American republic and even goes as
far as to designate his successor.
"The United States has unjustly con-
demned my administration, he said.
81 am defenseless against the hostility
of so powerful nation and must sub.
init, although l have been condemned
unheard. -
He said that Philander C. Knox, Sec
rotary of state, has not answered his
request to appoint a commission to in.
vestigate the true conditions in Nicara-
qua. He states that he is willing to
resign but can not do so preeipitateIy.
In making this statement he recon-
mends also the nomination OF jose
Madriz to succeed him as president.
Madriz is at present supreme Judge of
the republic.
GunbAst Cheered.
BLUEFIELDS, Nicaragua, December
10.-The United States gunboat Des
Moines arrived here today and was
given rousixg welcome by the pop
ulace. This territory is all in the revo-
lutionists hands
Estrada Receives ENJOYS.
General Estrada, the leader of the
revolutionary forces, has held a con-
ference with ENJOYS from Zelaya. The
demands for surrender made By Gen
eral Estrada were rejected by Zelaya
through his representatives.
War Resolution.
WASHINGTON, December I0.-Sen-
ator Rayner Of Maryland has intro
duced a resolution in the senate au-
thorizing President Taft to use the
military and naval forces of the United
States and proceed at once against
President Zelaya of Nicaragua appre-
bend him and punish him for the muir
der of American citizens if the facts
are found to warrant it. If passed by
congress the resolution will amount to
a virtual declaration Of war by the
United States against Nicaragua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11
Unanimous Vote,

A unanimous vote for the suspension
of the coastwwise shipping law with
references to it's application to pas
senger traffic between the Coast AMI
Continued from Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-11

General Estrada, the leader of the
revolutionary forces, has held con-
ference with ENJOYS from Zelaya. The
demands for surrender made by GEN
eral Estrada were rejected by Zelaya
through his representatives.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24
Magnifcas Oleografas d Is coIores

. Tamano alto 90 cents: ancho g.
San Jos; por Mr1Uo San Anionso
p"gen iurtsamd Santa Teresa por Rsgnsr
Sagrado Corason de Maria ' o"""
N.ra aoro del Rosario Dor San luis Gonssga Regnr
Regnsr San Francisco do Asis pOrsRegni.f
90 o' Santos Santos ndemds ass de coedoS gabne eo
tomado' DEL Natural mare arno passages anIma etc.
s"d0 los pdos eaamente los auntos que dssa oogrp
ha pe"dea dollars cada (par 10 fancos 81
admits oasda legal euaer pals quo sengs d palsr de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24
e. SVCES0
De VEGA BAJA,
Algunas personals air.
man que eI tren dio
el> silbato.
Era Ia victima de fuerte
constitution y como de
cuarenta amos,
En- el bolsillo De encontraron IS
centavos y junto al csdaver,
IN paqUete de galletas.

A las 9.15 minutes de Ia noche del saba
10, cupdi6 rapidsmente por ests ciudsd la
loticjs de que ell trep descendente habis
lado muerte IN bombre Tai coss NO se
crey6 al principle. pero nadie podia supo-
ner que fuese verdad 10 que Ia realidad con-
iirm6 al momento.
Embellishments que el iuzgado tuvo
I eonocimiento del becho, Sc constituy6, en-
union del jefe de la policia, Sr, Diaa LENA
y guardia Enrique Rodriguez. en- ell lugar
del suceso, procediendo tomar las medi-
das oportunas y necesarias en- tales casos.
No era de esta Jurisdiction la vfctima.
por cuya causa no pudo idenficarse la mis-
ma noche.
Sc diio al principle que Sc llamaba Ra-
mon Megfa, vecino de Vega-Baja; pero al
sguients dia, ell mayordomo con quien ira
baiaba Ia Ultima semana en- la Central, :
algunos otros compaheros suyos, manifes-
taron que So llamabs Narciso Perez, ma
raj de Utuado, barrio de Manitaboa.
Era ell desgrsciadode fuerte constitution,
blanco trigueno, como de 40 amos de edad
Vestia ess noche de casimr obscure. SOM
brero de policia y llevaba puestas unas bo-
tas bastante altasy completamente abro-
chadas; una de elias fu6 encontrada sin
taco.
Este suceso tuvo lugar entire los kilome-
tros as y 46, es decir, casi en- el mismo sitio
en- que el mismo tren di6 muerte d un sordo
Inudo.
La maquins destroz6 ell cuerpo del infe-
liz Narciso, en- el mismo paso nivel que
media entire San Vicente y Ia ciudad. Co
gidos ALI loe fragmentos de su cuerpo fue-
ron llevados 8 unas cuatro cuerdas de dis
tancia Su cuerpo quedo completamente
desfigutado. En- ell bolsillo Sc le encontra-
ron IS centavos; y junto al cadaver. un
paquete de galletas'
Afirman muchas personals que el tren
di6 el silvato de salida al salir de San Vicen
te, sin que volviera q pitar hasta que ocu-
rri6 la desgracia. Esto es un rumor, y CO.
mo tai rumor 10 trasmitimos q LA
Correspondencis".
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24

han de utiliEarse para que impulssn los
primsros globos que erueen sl espaciO pcr
snc;ms del oceanol
Despues de desembsFeAr en- este hemis-
ferio, el ST. Brueker proPons que los ssr.O-
nautas y 81 fuere possible con sus globes, se
dirijan 1 Nueva York / tomar parts en- lbs
fssteios En- honor de Hudson y Fulton que
Sc eslebrarsn en- sepiie7bTs."
Les que deseouo1cs1 eI sstsdo de eosss
indudablements que Sc rsirzD del pFoyscto
4 gregg Brueker. ''Pero IS SECURE cue Sc
fsali1ari sntss De Durho tempo. A NJ ili-
eio uanseurrirao nuehos asos sutes es
cue se roustruyers III harco skreo de iuer-
"a sgi.riente para atrsvesar 81 Atliati-1
dssIa este lsdo DUdo De que ESQ - lozrs
jsuss. psro hacsr Ia travesis iss5s Esrsza
& impll.1s de- Doe y5en-as alisos Nc Is s7ss
tan d.tlcil y tan psllErsa como ctrgs tag
tas qle ban llevada s cabo asreoasutas .
Fl e1pitan BaI5Eiua. cue sl ate pasa5a
cgnstruyl IN dinEble para sl Ertsru7 BE-
ics E.'sdos Uhidus. y aslisn e. teEida r7ns
ura De- L. nlsloras altorIdads- 20 etc Fs-
is 90 naveEaeida afrsa, dilo qgs ta hzha
h msnor dBla De g5s Il proyert1 isi sT.
B-gzskeF "a psrfsetsu1suis iasiit.z J iic-l
5s lizyar & b Prsesiea. s - vsneiB q tai1o
otstkeai0 cue bay = qss eousis;s e. hAlAs
.Ezssaa 60 - saGz<&z : ksA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24
En- Viaje a Fajardo.

Hs regesado hoy q su residencia en- Fa-
iardo el Sr. Juan Penedo iue5 municipal
de aquella eiudad que estuvo dos dias en-
San Juan en- ssuntos particulares.
Aver Tegres6 San Juan el Sr. Ramon
AbOy que estuvo dos dias en- Fsjardo y
VIeques en- ssuntos de negocios.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24
Para VieQues y Yabucoa.

Sale hoy parS visques acompahado dc
uno de sus nihos nuestro compatriots el
Sr, J. E. BenieteS, que permanecera algu.
nos dias en- aquells isls.
Regress 8 Ysbucoa Ia distinguids sebo-
ra Csrrillo-ds Benites que pas6 una corta
temporada en- Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24
De paSeO en- Coamo.

Ha estado dos dlas ep Coamo. regresan-
do aver 4 sus residencias de Santurce los
Sres. Eduardo Giorgetti y LIDO Fernandez
Vangss, 4 quienes acampabaron sus distin-
guidas sedoras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24
Fotografias en- Tamafio natural !

6n tcuddos arttcament ados de
9aSao ne sea- td"6aen dc reraos garana Dc
@c'dad al original taaHo % 6S No ta do dbos al crays
bic" de anptan a natural Iscios pesos oro
roegra" al oi e" eoorss "aua 'amaHo natural eados
errso ert.fcad al dOmicHo de! cIenta Page adanado
Diriqlyse q Ia Casa Artisica de-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-03-24

tsrzD 81 ssbor don Gsnazo Garria. De er,s
ysnts del yumbo ban tsnido eonocirnisn,o
sutoridades infanss , han siIeneiado. Dor
tenor g nsgocio cor 81 pAstnso. De a1ul
que Pueblos como e AguAnO. Santa Ross,
Joreto. etc. seiualnsuts estsn d.rp1-
blades ydsniro de pOoo & CREATE qBsda.
rs reduei5o & N ds1isrtoi. % Abraham
PrinE5n.
Comprotaais No. s.-crtifieo cue nj
hermano D. Sisolss TogTes. rs-.atS 4 unn
india yunHha yrginiz Coquinehs. nsturaI
De Is C0nespsidn ? vsndt3a per p. AIouaia
& una snehA psruAza y d ps5sr d an co
DAndauis De lnqllsos px q pnior ds 500
Ia A@@~s4 - A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-03-22


iacd 70 get the morley and, deliver the
boy safely to the father in a hotel at
AShtabula at 5 o'clock this morning. Mr.
la deposited the money as re-
quested but the Ashtabula police learn
ed of the plans to pay the ransom and
went to the park The kidnappers are
supposed to have seen them. for at )
O'Clock the money was intact and not
man had approached the spot at
which it had been left
sir. Whitla had score of detectives
in readiness in this city to start a
search for the kidnappers as soon as
h, HAD secured the boy. The detectives
left for Sharon tonight. A conference
Il, being held in Sharon and plans are
t. be made to attempt to capture the
k:,lnappers with the boy in their pos
session Whitla believes that tie fail
ure to effect a settlement with him last
night will frightdn the kidnappers and
they viii not communicate with him
again
Tie police Of Ashtabula are unwiil-
my to believe that the kidnappers have
left that Sc elton of the country. AL
though MI Whitla has instructed them
to discontinue their search, as he be-
lieNes; it is useless, they are attempt
in. tonight to find the hiding place "i
the kidnapDers.