davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
Subscription Price per year, 3
Payable Invariably 10 advance
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS.

TURNER;-We are authorized to announce
c. W. Turner, Of Humphreys County, as can.
didate for Congress from the Seventh Congress
siOna District, as the Democratic nominee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
For sAERIFF.

WATKINS-We are authorized to announce
Ben. F. Watkins as a candidate for Sheriff Of
Lawrence County Tennessee.
Election. Aug. T.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
FOR TAX ASSESSOR

UNDERHILL-We are authorized to an.
nOunce DR.. E. E. Underhill as a candidate
for Tax Assessor Of Lawrence County Elec-
tiOn August ,N9l2.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
ono
FOR SHERIFF.

B0YETT-We are authorized to announce
J. r. Budl Boyett as a candidate for re-elec-
tiOn 10 the office Of Sheriff Of Lawrence
county Election August I, 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
FOR TRUSTEE

WEBBING are authorized 10 announce J.
F. Webb as candidate for re election to the
office Of Trustee Of Lawrence County, Tennes
see. Election August /, 1912.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
The L0WTGICeDeIROCTI|
Weekly
CHAS. 7. CRAWFORD, Editor

Entered, February Ia, 1912 as second
class matter, at the postofice at Law.
renceburg, Tennessee, under act oil
Congress, March 3, 1879,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22

Published every Wednesday at Law
renceburg, Tennessee
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22
FOR TRUSTEE.

N0BLIT;-We are authorized to announce
Thos. H. Noblit as a candidate for Trustee Of
Lawrence County. Election in August
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22

Subscribe for the Democrat
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-05-22

Give us an OIL der for lob work
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Northeast.

Fifth and X streets northeast-Thomas A.
Groves ct to George T. Klpstein, lot
65, square S3l, $40.
G street northeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Thomas A. Groves ct ux.
to George T. Klipstein, lots IS and s6,
square 1863. $40.
d street northeast, between Ninth and Tenth
streets-EliZabeth J. Baldwin ct vr, Henry
l.. jr., to John w. Murphy lot l3 and Iart
lot II, square 9S7. SO.
Seventh street northeast, near Florida ave-
nue-William P. Kellogg ct ux. 10 Mary A
Costello. lot 3oo. square $50, so.
Eighth street and Maryland avenue northeast
Klipstein, part lot 2. square south Of S93.
5l5 Fifth street northeast-Norton NJ Little.
trustee, to Charles Selden. jr., lot 52 square
SS5, SO
X street northeast between Sixth and Sew
enth streetS-Howard H. Dalzel ct ux TO
Margaret l. De Pue, lot 80, square S57. SO
Tennessee avenue northeast, between b and
$40.
Eighth street northeast. between and G
streets-Augusta r. McGonigal to William
A, Boss, part lot 93 square 913. SO vii.
liam A. Boss ct ux convey same property
to Joseph J. Campbell. $40.
Ills Eighth street northeast-Virginia A
Lane ct vir, George w, to Samuel Sund
heimer, lot 50, square 90S. $40.
l4n C street noTtheast-Henry Z. King t
| Ruth NJ. II. King, lot 159 square 1851. $500
6A l. street northeast-Cora c. Benedict e
al to Nora +. Mulvihill, lot 224, square
el2 Ninth street northeast-Mary S Harden
| burgh Adde NJ. Estes, lot 4s, square 9lO
| 81.
c street northeast. between Fourteenth anc
to Clarence B. Hight, lot 143, square 1854
| $40.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
COLONIAL MANSION
AND. BURR HOUSE
FIND NEW OWNERS
Belle Vue Mansion" Bought
by Business Man for
Home.
PROPERTY VALUES
SHOW HUGE GAIN
Story About Poe and Burr House
Is Shown to Be
Fiction.

Two of the oldest residences of the
city are involved in recent transfers
the Belle Nue mansion, OF GEORGETOWN
anu 'he Burr residence and school on
.he south side of New York avenue ad-
Joining the Halls of the Ancients Ion,
L. Newbold has purchased the former
through the office of Frank Leetcb and
wHi occupy 1t June /. Charles G Stott
mead OF the wholesale and retail No.,
n,IpLany which bears his name. IS tha
purchaser of the other. for a site In me
new office and store hniiSirS 'iIS lof
- sSaIe was made by p. J. Walshe tho
r.: n. smith Company acting TO- ne the
,,iL, Inc sale of the Burr house. br,ros .
iight again the old story III, uringS TO
Sfoe SSan roe lived there when he ueol
1HoHernment clerk in Washino, was
This stor,. S famous poem, The Raven am" :,
MISSES Burr. daughters of Dy the
nrn, VINO built the house in iSIo rf "a,
ppaoperty since that year has hao,,l me
b'iom tbirty ION OF the Burr family ana fmr r
thn, years they lived there D1u IT,. hoL
mat time Mrs. Burr condnntaS DurlnB
oc'i oiooi ior girls in the house as ,taf ~ iimate
,oup5ing 1t as the residence The ei p ds
| the sigb. characterized as a fictjon "s
| sntseelng car conductor 0i VI
| For the past several IL.
business started to encroaIL ,1r since
| tEa ha, 5000 residential soctiCS in u,bi,,e
! been 80 vas iocated, the building h, .
noun USED Tor business purposes mas
now to be razed to give w W.. poses' IT Is
S.ory lott and store buildinp nh nj hEe-
Cnarles g. Stott Company YIN "ich h the
nrida an interesting contrast in eieSa. c.
| lion In rs ItI0 also shown by the transaCS.
Ioi tne property upon which n" sou
eow Sw STANDS. The price of the saIo ~ totSc use
| Stott company was about Sq5 oO0 ~ Ti nc
!atter hsure represents the vaiuo ne ne
hmiId Snound alone, also, for the old
For many years the old tr,o .....
anu basement house whose bricks ba 20
iohs beeh covered with a coat Of %aI
tow plaster has been pointed out -
lsitTrs s,o and and newcomers as the place in
chief distinction is probably that II Is
the last old residence to Withstand m,
ADVANCE or business into the section
} Inc georgetown house bought by Mr.
Newoold is cne of the best colonial ma n.
sions IN Washington. 1t was built he.
J fore the war of the Revolution and mir.
chased about the end of the eighteenth
century by Joseph Nourse register 0f
the treasury under the first Adams, at
the time the Government was moved
Later the house was purchs sed by
the Rittenhouse family who occupied Il
until 1900, when it was bought by How.
ard Hinckley, who now transfers it tc
Mr.. Newbold.
The house stands on the line of c
street, just beyond the proposed
street bridge. On account of the pro
posed extension of the street the new
; owner will be obliged to move the en-
tire structure. He will occupy it June
building until the authorities are read!
| actually to cut the street through
The house then will occupy the nortl
end of the original grounds about il
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Suburban.

Gizor and Mt Aify-George y. Armes ct ux.
to Franklin T. Sanncr and William A. Hill,
parts of lots and t. SO.
Argyle, Cowl, and Lorn-Thomas Blagden ct
uX. to Arthur W. Machcn, part lot 90 SO
Sherwood-Bcrjamih f. Edwards ct uX. TO
scott Nesbt, lot o. block 49,; lot 49, block
422l. SO.
South Brookland-Est II. Ball to Alfred
Jain, lot 4, block s. SO
Addition TO Takoma Psrk-Florence +. stat
| ford so John c. Quady, lot y, block 2, $40
| Saurs Additinn--John r. Haislip ct uX to
Sadie f Ensign. lot 20, square 2SoS, SO
| Cathedral highlands-Ro $. Williams ct
| ux. 10 George c. Pumphrey and John +.
] Bayne, lot 4O square 1880. $40. Frank ,.
MerklIng ct ux. to same, lot 49, square $780,
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon e, ux.
to Margaret T. Fox. lot ,, square @olt
| ChiiIum Castle Heights-Louisa X Locke to
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
| lot ., square 370S, SO
South Brookland-H A. NIeth ct ux to
Russell L kikesell, lot H. square SSSS'
Brightwood Park-Roma!n Daley ct ux. to
George c. Hough, lots los to lo9' square
Barry Farm-Mary L. Ray to Isaac B. Ray
lots Al and S24 section 2, $40 -,
Sixteenth street Highlands-H HOMES cehira ins6
IA. Is. and l6, part lots 10 and H. square
Barry Farm-Thomas Walker ct al, trustees,
TO Mary P. Mynsbrdge, part lot TO- sec
tion T. $3.50.
whittingham-owen H. Fowler ct snS, 9a; 20 SO 90
Gsraeld-Mary J. Wall ct vir George A. &c
benjamin F. West and Anna o. West lo
sligo Mil road-sutclIn n WIddup ct al
| tEustees to Metropolitan Loan and lrus
Company. part Of Chillum Castle Manor
Cbevv Chase-Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. t
Walter r. Powell, lot 80, square l!5o' VI
Chevy Chase Grove-Margaret P. Noonan u
] Fulton r. Gordon, lot H. square 2u-S slo
East Deanwood-Joseph Cumberland I
Thomas Walker, lots and S. square 52l'
$40. , o, -
; Addition to Takoma Park-John c. Quady 2
ux to Heber l.. Thornton and William IL
Hill, trustees, lot 81, block g. SO
y West Brookland-John A, Baker ct al, trus
tees, to Alphonso Patten, lot ), olock y
1863
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
OLD CARPER ESTATE
TO BE SUBDIVIDED
Property Comprising 100 Acres
Will Be Cut Into Villa
Sites.

NJ D. Hanley has purchased and sub
divided the old Carper estate OF 100
acres, a suburban property on the line
OF the Great Falls and Old Dominion
railway, which until its purchase by
the present owner remained in the Car
per familys possession for century.
Charles H. Hoyt, engineer, has just
completed the plans for the subdivision.
1t is Mr.. Hanley's purpose to sell the
property in villa sites of not less than
one-half acre. The property includes
the stations known as Prospect Hill and
Belle View, the latter being the name
of the old homestead on the property,
! which has been remodeled and is now
= used as a residence.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

wardman ct al. to Daniel W. and Ruth
A. KefauVer, lot las. square 2SSS $40.
Pctworth-Samuel II. Fleming ct uX. TO
Harry Wardman and Thomas J. Bones, lot
~. block &c. $40.
Efhngham PlaCe-David J. DUNCAN to James
+. Orr. lot y. block 7, $40.
P"tworth Addition-W william NJ. Terrell and
Joseph F. Page. trustees, to J. S. Grewer,
lot g.. square 70, S475.
WhitehaNcn- John quinn OF uX. TO Julia NJ.
Linnane. lot ., block 6. 80.
Long Meadows-John o; Knott ct uX to John
II. Nolan lots 247 and 2I9. block p. $40.
Trinidad-HeirS Of George II. B, White to
Enoch l.. White. lot 20, block 4; to HARRIET
w. Irelan. lot Is. block u; to Georg- =.
White, lot I, block i3. so.
Metropolis Niew-ThOmas Armat ct uX. to T.
Cushing Daniel. part lot So. SO
Woodley Park-Franklin 7. Sanner ct ux ct
al to Marie T. Armes. lot 3. block is, $40.
Mt Pleasant-Louis Sherman ct ux. to Flora
y. Bennett. lot sos $40.
Indolencc-Charles f. Wire ct uX. to Carrie
G. Evans, lot 80. square 1899 $40.
Whitney C1ose-Mary II. Gould ct vir. z r
L., to Charles T. Richardson, lots 6. !,
and s. block !, SO.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Building Record for
April Shows Big Loss

The record of new building for April
for seventy-five OF the leading cities
of the country which have sent their
official figures to Construction News
shows that Washington has dropped for
the past month from well up toward the
top os the column to twentieth. 1t Is
the first city in the list, too. to show
a decrease, as compared with April,
1911, in the value of new buildings. for
which permits were issued during the
month. The decrease amounts to 46 per
cent The other nineteen cities show
increases ranging from to l13 per cent
Permits were taken out in seventy
five cities. according to the reports, for
%, 965 buildings. involving total cost ol
So. SIS. .671, against go buildings, aG-
gregating s766S5,521 for the correspond
ing month gear ago.
The figures for the first twenty cities
are as follows:
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

Northwest.
1923 NJ street northwest-Lillie NJ. Washburn
to Mary b. Wells. lot 4 and part lot ),
square PSI. SO.
Seventh street northwest, between and
streets-John NJ. Dom ct al to Harry
Kaufman, part original lot II, square 425
3li Twelfth street northwest-The Night
Lodging House Associate TO District OF
Columbia south half lot 10. square 2g3. 3.
3o5 and 3O7 street northwest. 1856 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, NS street north
west, +l4 sixth street northwest, and
Mount Pleasant-Meta Rauterberg to Lewis
+. Rauterberg, lots 36 and 81. square 49,;
lot 81, square 36i lot S. square 1863; lot II,
square 446; lots 1876 to 500 Mount Pleasant.
Sixteenth and streets northwest-Thomas
H. Pickford ct uX. to James F. and Eliz-
abeth 4. MCGEE. part original lot Il, square
l4H r street northwest-Louretta E. Cay
wood to Chester Caywopd and Clyde d.
Garrett, lot 49, square 206, $40.
street northwest, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-trancis l. McGee to
Thomas H. ,Pickford and James F. MCGEE,
part original lot 4, square 1876. SO.
Sixteenth street and Florida avenue north
west-Edw. NJ. McComas to Amelia y. S.
oliver, part original lot 6, square ia. SO
and Thirty-third streets-Emma X. Graves
to Eugene a. Byrnes. part lot and part
of unnumbered lot in square 1850, SO.
Oil French street northwest-Mary b. Wells
to Lille NJ. Washburn. lot 81. square 1863,
SlO
| 3i24-Dumbarton street northwest-w. Taylor
Birch to Alexander P and Sarah ]. Beatty,
lot lot a. square 1882. $40. 49,
! 1904 Twenty second street northwest, 607
| Twenty-third street northwest I'LL V street
| northwest. and 1432 Fifth street north
| west-John X. HALEY to J. C. Ken
| nedy Campbell lot 81, square 40; lot IS,
| square 81; lot 40, square 303, and part lots
| 20 and 23 square 47e, $40.
| 1880 Seaton street northwest-Mae II. Gotwald
| ct vir. Luther NJ, to Robert c. Shinn, LOT
2S9, square $50, $40,
1926 to 1882 Rhode Island avenue northwest
| William f. Elliott ct al. to John l.. War
| rem lots A, b. and c, square 2ll SO.
X streets-Andrew b. Duvail, trustee. t.
Susanna A. Collins, part lot 43. square 3O9
$10
1881 Thirty-fourth street northwest-John W
Eli to Anthony SchillIng. part lot I73
square 1854, $.
so to IS E street northwest s. Wolf
ct uX. to G. Helen MetCalf lots 56 to GO
square 63o $40
Wisconsin avenue acknowledgements 3
Lewis ct vir Timothy L. to Ella A. Clark
lot 349, square 1900. SO
Wisconsin avenue extended-Ella A. Clar
ct vtr. Joseph, to Gertrude E. Lewis, 10
$50. square 1900. SO.
; | 1125 Twenty-third street northwest-Sophi
Portion to Joseph L. Topper and Samuel '
Gusack, part lot S. square 81, so.
Twenty-eighth street northwest. between
and streets-A J. s. Dixon ct ux
Thomas j. and Lucy Hartford, part lots II
and l05, square 1853. $40.
Il2 Seventh street northwest-Perry b. Tur
pin. trustee, to William Baum part orts
+ inal lot II, square 429 $40.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Southeast.

Sixteenth street southeast, between East Cap
itol and streets-FTench Kirby ct ux. to
Samuel B. Burr, lot Is, square 1885. $40.
I27 and 40 Fifteenth street southeast-Benja-
min F. Iden et uX. to Eta l.. CARRIER. lots
46 and Al, square 1862, $40.
500 Eighth street southeast-Josephine Pros
peri 10 william II. Prospect. part lot NJ,
square 9O3. $40
Sixteenth street southeast. between East
Capitol and a streets-George A. Gray ct
i3, square l0j, $40.
1877 l. street southeast-Msry A. Munson ct
al. to William l.. Horn, lot 81, square
lO4s, SO.
Kentucky avenue, between A and streets,
southeast-Ssmuel l.. Dunkle ct uX. to Sara
+. Angle. lot 81, square l0l4. $40
street southeast between Sixth and SCV-
enth streets-Samuel W. Tucker. tr., Ia
Julius Kabansky. lot l3 square $50, $40.
| street southeast, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-EYa B. schoellkoPt t0
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Ccl"u.l = - ,Shts-Illian T. Roper ct vir,
Samuel NJ. Tucker. lot -.
block 30. SO.
u,-CharIes Some ct to
.urns lot 96. block IS. $40
ohm Quinn ct uX. to William
H. r. Ningling, lots and >. block s, Sl0
y IoIrs Additi"n-John Hender-
20 Harry l.. Srang. Jr.. and
Nellie L. Strang. lot .. block 8. so.
-. trosthwait ct uX. to
hI',, n. SlU,
Lanier Heights, harI-s W. King, jr., ct uX
to Florence kugler, lot 5S9, SO
~ md Pleasant Plains-Rosa
Wallach ct al to william NJ. Gain. trus-
-. uiovk :. so.
J. ~ "tr katherine e. Dent, ct Nir, Warren
L., 10 George A. Maddox. lot 81. block IS:
,i' .- Grace S Watrous 70 Thomas
II. Banes and Charles J. Butler. lot :. 80.
80. nus columbian University-Em-
nett l.. Pettitt ct uX. to Patrick F. Nell
gan. lot l. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Harry Wardman ct al. TO
Walter c. and Lille NJ Allen, lot 40 square
coal, so.
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plsins-Harry
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Near-Urban,

Washington Heights-William Pitt Kellogg
ct ux to Harry A. Blessing lot 81, blocG
7. $40.
Washington Heights-Harry A. Blessing to
Sidney ". Flagg, lot 81 and part lots 26 and
A., block Z SO.
Highview-Harry Wardman ct al. to Alice G.
Howard, lot 76, square east Of $685., $40
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-leatCh-
er A. Bageant ct ux. to Fred G. Jones. lot
lOl, block H. $40. Fred c. Jones CONVEYS
same property to LootCher A, and Rosie B.
Bageant $40.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Frank P. Reside Has
Brought New Dwelling

Frank p. Reeside has purchased from
L. E. Breuninger the new dwelling at
1908 Thirteenth street northwest for
5000. The sale was made by Harry v.
Bouic G. Co. who report also the sale
by Levi II. David, trustee for Zepp
Brothers, to Mrs. Bessie +. HURT OF
the house at rs Fairmont street north
west for $3.50. The company reports
that this sale makes eighteen for Mr..
David in as many days.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Southwest.

C street southwest. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-Erskine Gordon and Ed.
mund Darlington, trustees, to Mary r.
Bailey, lot Al. square 297, and part lot a.,
square 297, 800
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

Gottlieb SChoellkopf, half interest in part
original lot :, square 1920, $40
Seventh and * streets sOutheast-John B
Barnes to Grace NJ. Barnes, original lot l.
and part original lot u. square NNl. $40.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Estimated Estimate

The whole table shows gains in fifty
of the seventy-five cities, so that the
record for the Capital is an unusual
contrast.
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
Another to Be Moved New Office Building and Theater

Between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Streets to give Modern business Structure
The Washington times., 1912-05-11
For Sale!

1892 KENYON STREET N. W., 6 ROOMS, BATH,
reception hail. howaer heat lot $50 it, deep to alley Price
$1,000. Terms $3.50 cash. $3.50 per month"; including principal
and interest
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

535-43 KENYON STREET n. W., ROOMS, BATH,
cellar hot-water heat lot 2Oxt5o Price, $3.50 Terms, $3.50
cash; $3.50 per month"; including principal and all interest
The Washington times., 1912-05-11

611-l3 HARVARD STREET N w, 6 ROOMS, BATH,
cellar modern in every respect. Price $3.50 Terms $500
cash; $3.50 month, including principal and all interest
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
st. Nicholas Hears About the
MaIihini Christmas Tree
lFtom SUNDAY Adyertiserl

The Malihini Christmas Tree fund
mas started wen along on its way to
the first hundreddollar milopost, sew
eral contributions coming in to The
Advertiser yesterday. The interest in
the matter this year promises to be
greater than ever, the complete success
of the committee during the past four
or FIVE years having established the
Malihini Tree as one OF the regular
features OF Christmas ia Honolulu
The Malihini Christmas Tree, as a
matter of fact, is now well known
throughout the United States, num-
her of magazines having dealt with
it as proper mode of celebrating the
birthday of the Savior, while news.
paper articles in plenty have spoken
of the event, The latest publicity Civ.
EN- to the Malihini Christmas Tree is in
the current number of st. Nicholas, an
article from the pen of Miss Dorothy
IL. Hoogs, daughter of Mrs, Margaret
Hoogs of this city, having won for her
the gold badge for the month. The
young Honolulu writer gives, in short
space, very comprehensive history of
the Inauguration of the Malihini Tree
and it is republished here for the benefit
of those in the city who might not
know what and why is yne Malihini
Tree. Miss Hogs writes:
Several years ago, number of
tourists who were spending the winter
months in Honolulu wanted to celebrate
Christmas in some way They could
hardly realize that it was the wintry
season, as the trees and grass were
green, and crowds of people were on
the beaches and swimming in the ocean
every day; and so they thought Of u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03

ternoon for Honolulu and the custom
airy ports of call in the Far East.
Of the passengers two hundred and
forty are first cabin, half of whom are
bound for Honolulu.
Among those who sailed were Judge
w. G. Yanfleet and wife and son, w.
G. Vanfleet, Jr., and their daughter,
Miss Julia Vanfeet. With the excep.
tlon of the Judge the family will make
tour of the world, Judge Vanfeet
accompanying his wife and family as
far as Honolulu.
Other passengers were A. B. Kelley,
who was a delegate to the Democratic
convention from Manila; Mrs. r. Hyde
Smith, a society woman of this city
who is making visit to Honolulu;
Consul General Thomas Sammons. who
is returning to his post at Yokohama,
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
and Bishop II. j. Hamilton of the
Methodist Church, who is among a
score of religious workers who are 60
ing out to the Orient.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph.)

INDIANAPOLIS, November 3d.
Especial to The Advertiser) - Olaf
Tveitmoe of San Francisco supplied
David Captain and NJ. A. Schmidt with
funds to leave the country after the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building, according to the testimony Of
fered at the labor trial here today by
Raymond Burns, son of William
Burns.
"In February, 1911, / met II. S.
Hockin, present secretary of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Workers, one of the defend
ants; l asked him what had become of
Captain and Schmidt, the two men who
assisted Jim Mcnamara to prepare for
the Los Angeles dynamting,
ooh, they're all right Hockin
answered, 'Tyeitmoe of San Francisco
is taking care of them, they won't suf-
fer for anything, they are in right with
him, he is furnishing them with money. ;
"Hoelin, who never hesitated TO
answer any questions regarding his as.
sociates regardless of whom IL hurt,
told me that Tyeitmoe, with John Nc.
Namara, arranged for the three Los
Angeles explosions at a conference in
ST. Louis In 1910"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-12-03
WANTED MAN IS
AMONG MISSING.
Three Steamers Searched, But
No Trace of Hayman
Is Found.

Where did Thomas Hayman, promi-zs
nent San Francisco business man and
president of the Realty Brokers of that
city, gol
This is the question which the police,sa
holding a cable order from the chief of
police of the Golden Gate city are ask.
ing of persons and things in general.
Thomas Hayman is wanted in San Fran
cisco for embezzlement, Just how much
or how little was not named in the
cable which was handed to Acting Chief
of Detectives Kellett last week 1t
gave his description and was worded to
indicate that whatever the person in
question did he was wanted pretty
badly.
The fact that Thomas Hayman was
wanted in san Francisco came close to
causing lot of trouble to various Hay
mans pursuing their lawful ways about
the Pacific Ocean. The police received
the cable just before the Ventura came
m 1t said that the man would be in
on the Wilhelmina or boat following,
and the Wilhelmina came in the dav
after the Ventura.
However, Sheriff Jarrett and Kellett
were not taking any chances They
searched the Ventura when She arrived
and found three Haymans. What was
worse, one of them had changed his
name to Fisher and appeared on the
ships list as such, although the officers
found the change out in time to trail
him. They found him after consider.
able trouble, but he did not tally with
the description in the slightest partic.
ular. The second cabin passengers,
among whom were the other two Hay
mans, were lined up just before the YES
sci sailed for Sydney, but neither of
these two was the right man either.
The right man was not on the Will
helmina, nor was he on the Nile, which
came in few days later, and the local
force are prepared to hear that he
lifted out of san Francisco east in.
stead of west