davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31
both returns ARE
DECLARED OFFICIAL
One Report by Newspaper
Correspondent; Another
by Convention Head.
KIRBY'S VIEW OF IT
HesDeclares That Figures Sent Out by
Newspaper Man Are Absolutely
Correct.

The result of the contest between Sem
ator James P Clarke and Judge Will
liam F.. Kirby for the nomination for
the United States senatorship de-
ponds ureson csrs"~tAz in Poinsett
county !:
: According to one report from Poin-
sett county, clarke's majority here
was GIL. Another report from P&
sett gives the official count as sh1A
ing majority Of I'LL for Clarke, ~
actly 500 votes difference. M
Both reports from Poinsett are
clared to be tb official returns,
smaller Cl9 Ae majority being +
ported by newspaper correspondent
and the larger Clarke majority by TIL
chairman of the convention and 9th
;. erS
At the headquarters of both candi
dates, claims of victory are bein
made Senator Clarke and his sup
porters declare there is no doubt tina
the report of majority of I'LL 70
him in Poinsett is accurate, Will
Judge Kirby and his friends asser
with equal emphasis, that Clarke
majority in Poinsett was only $40 an
insinuate that if Clarke's majority
Poinsett is made more than $40 it wi
be the result of questionable work.
The returns are official from all e'
,cept ten counties Official return
have not been received from ten, b.
complete returns have been mac
from these, and they are accepted
both sides. The Clarke people a
sert that some other figures reportt
to the press do not correspond exac
ly with reports received at his hea'
STARTERS and that a careful and a
curate canvass will prove he has
i majority.
Majorities by Counties.
Senator Clarke carried thirty-fi'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31
Capital Like Armed Camp.

The feeling throughout Washington
tonight is akin to that of an armed
camp on the eve of a great battle.
1t will decide not only the question
of whether the United States shall
yield to the British protest against
favors shown to American coastwise
ships in the Panama canal, and it
will decide also to large extent, the
future Of the Democratic party. For
it cannot be denied that the Dem
ocratic party is split as it has not
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31

CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-03-31

ooat,aasd on Pase Fasi
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
For Sale.

160-acre assignment, leveled and
bordered, ready for crops. You can't
duplicate this for real value. Price
$35 per acre.
Also 320-acre assignment with 81
shares of paid up water stock. Why
pay $85 per acre for R. r. lands when
you can buy adjoining land for $42.50
per acre, including "a shares Of wa
ter stock. Give this your careful con
sideration, then see me if you really
want a bargain. r. E. Jauman, Fl
Centre Land and Brokerage Co., 43G
Main St.-Adv. 221
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
Auto Rriaht.

Auto Bright will give your car the
deep, mstrous finish Of a new ma
chine. Il is not paint, not a var
nish. Applied in a few minutes, and,
once put on, will resist water, gaso-
inc, grease or acid See for yourself
at Stanley De Blois Garage, Sixth and
State streets.-Adv. 222
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

Arson Case Now On-Jerry Mason
Albert Mack and Mary Ferguson
charged with the burning of a poo
hall on the east side, the property
of Anita McCrory, are before Jus
tice of Peace Mayfeld for a prelim
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

/ have been instructed to look after
the insurance and bonding business Of
the late G. S. Helms, temporarily.
Those wishing renewals, new policies
or endorsements made, can see me
at my office, 1O8 First National Bank
Bldg T. A. Iasigi.-Adv. 22e
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

More Complaints Filed-County
Clerk Major s. Cook received As more
complaints against the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Company in the matter
of the sale of certain lands in the
northern part of the county The PLAIN
tiffs allege that these are government
grant lands and as settlers they ten
dered money for purchase, which the
corporation refused. This makes 10
complaints filed here in the same mat
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
For Sale.

40 acres, fine stand alfalfa, near III
Centre. Price $3.50 per acre.
Also 100 in barley and alfalfa, same
locality; good buildings; fenced and
cross fenced; $125 per acre, on very
easy terms. Can you beat them
r. E. Jauman, Box AL, 436 Main St
Phone 167.-Adv. 221
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

Seeley Boosters Gather-Seeley
boosters will meet tonight in the west
end town for the purpose of perfect
ing some kind of an organization
which will have in hand the eXploint-
ing of the worth of Seeley and sur
rounding country.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
WHERE TO BUY-WHAT TO SEE
IN LOS ANGELES.
REED & HAMMOND, AuctiOnecrs

1853 So Main ST., Los Angeles
Farm and stock sales a speciality
Auction sales at our store every
Tuesday and SATURDAY.. We retail
at private sale at all times.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

Denies Habeas Corpus Writ-Judge
Franklin S. Cole in Superior court
this morning denied a writ of habeas
corpus in the matter of jerry Mason
and Albert Mack, charged with arson
Before the decision of the judge was
announced a lively tilt between Dis
trict Attorney Phil D. Swing and At
torneys Iasigi and Seymour took place
over the legal procedure in the mat,
ter.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

Water Is OfG-On account Of watol
being turned out of the Date canal
for repairs, all water users are re.
luested not to use any water for ir-
.igation until Tuesday. Charles II
Fields, Water Superintendent
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
CITY AND VALLEY

W. c. T. U.-At the W. c. T. U.
meeting Monday at the NJ. E. church
the topic will be, individual Respon-
sibility in This Campaign"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

At Hotel Oregon-E. T. Parker, l..
A. Parker, o. NJ. Parker, G. H. Peck
Long Beach; J. S. Baker, ]. A. Wha-
londe, L. V. Luce, San Diego; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Harlan, Miss Rountree, Mrs.
G. F. Whitly, B. H. McLain, G. W.
Helm, Miss Helm, Jack Sannon Helm
Los Angeles; o. E. Ohmistede, Red
lands; G. B. Young, Indiana; NJ. NJ.
Mathews, Thomas E. Noel, San Fran
cisco; T. F. Rountree, can Rntonio
Tex; E. NJ. Frances, Chicago; W. C
Stevens, Inglewood; DR.. Edith L
Hook, Mrs. ]. T. Hook, Perris; W. n
Vandenbrugh, Union Hill, N. J.
- X x
Doing Good Work-The twelve
county prisoners VINO have been en-
ployed at cutting brush along the
county roads for the past three days
are doing excellent work according to
Special Officer c. J. Hill, who is in
charge of the men. Yesterday the
gang worked along the Dahlia ditch
road three miles south of the city.
They leave the Jail by wagon at 8
o'clock in the morning and return at
5 in the evening. The workers re-
ceive three meals a day instead of
two, the prison fare, and the county
furnishes them smoking tobacco. Of
ficer Hill states that the men are will
ing workers and accomplish a great
deal.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
Fords For Us Hereafter

the largest hardware og Pacific coast The house we
furnished automobile Heretofore TINS
o
cahy adophe Ford?
dollars while dollars
the
aveageto to osavea equaa amour n gcost
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
R0YNT0N N0PMAI

prepares for county examinations.
BOYTON TEACHERS AGENCY
gives good advice and places teachers.
525 Stimson Bldg. Los Angeles. Broad
way 1919.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

At Theatre Tulane--Four good pic
tue reels are promised at the The
atre Tulane for tonight. They are "A
Borrowed Identity" Blanca THE
and "Shadows,'
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

Apply for Reward-Deputy Sheriff
E. f. Cummings and Police Chief IL.
E. DeLany made written application
yesterday for the 5000 reward Of
fered for the capture of the Blythe
bank robbers, who were arrested il
this city by the above officers. The
Bankers Association reward amount.
to $500 and Sheriff Wilson of River
side offered an additional 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

Tonight's Program at L. & S.-The
change bill at the l.. & S. for tonight
includes two comedies and two dra-
mas. as follows: His Wife's Burg
lar" The Doctors Orders" "Out OF
the Grave" and The Girl and the
Bandit" the last frontier drama.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

~ UNA LODGE, NO. 476, Benevolent
I and Protective Order Of Elks
meets every Wednesday evening
at Elks' Hall. Visiting brothers are
heartily welcome. Meeting hours
o'clock. W. C. PRYOR, Exalted Ruler;
c. A. LIVINGSTON. Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-17

mary hearing. Attorneys Herbert l.
Iasigi and Joseph F. Seymour, Jr,
are associated for the defense.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
COAL FLEET IS NON
PORT


Fifteen thousand tons Of Australian
coal are now on the way to the Ha-
waiian islands, according to an an
nouneeme1t made today by the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
who expect the first installment of
about 5000 tons to reach Honolulu In
the British freighter Strathardle on
next Thursday The vessel will bring
coal from Newcastle, N 8. w, and
following the discharge Of the cargo
at the bunker wharf it will proceed
to Columbia River or Puget Sound to
load return cargo Of lumber for Aus
tralia.
The British freighter Strathgarry. a
vessel of fair sized tonnage, has sail
ed from Newcastle. N. S. w. with
5012 tons OF coal for the Inter-Island
and is due to arrive at the islands
about May 20. 1t IS stated that the
Strathgarry will follow to the north
Pacific coast for lumber destined for
Australia
The Stfathdee, also one OF the mum.
erous Strait" vessels now under char
ter in the Pacific. has been placed on
the berth at Newcastle to load fuel
for discharge at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

cruiser Asama cosling To-Day.
Coal il going into the Japanese
Cruiser Asama today at the rate Of
more than ice tons an hour. the fuel
being supplied by the inter-lsiard
steam Navigation Company Nine
hundfed tons Of fuel viii be supplied
the vessel before the departure Of the
Nippon war fleet for the Pacific
Coast. The last Of the coal was placed
8board the Adzuma yesterday, this
vessel receiving $50 tons.
Brouusst Much Firewood.
Sc shipment of firewood was re.
.sived this morning with the arrival
~ the Inter-Island steamer Kaiulani.
rms vessel brought 80 cords Of wood,
and livestock including II head OF
cSf{le. calves and 8 mules. The
$500 visited HiIo and ports along
&c Hawaii coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
TWELH We LEGS ON BALL
TEAM OF NINE MEN
IBy Latest Mali

WHEELING, tW. Va )-At a meet
ing In Benw0od, w. Va, one of the
queerest baseball teams in the coun-
try was arganized. The nine players
have twelve legs, seven and one half
feet and seventeen arms. The play
ers are:
n William Robusky, manager and
shortstop. one leg and one arm; Joe
Lick, first base, no legs; Leg" Ian
nons second baseman. one leg; George
ottomillert third base. one leg; Ralph
Ford, catcher, one foot: Grip" IRON
side pitcher, one foot; Cotton Bow
ers. left field, one foot; Edward Pearl,
center field, one and one half feet;
Gorge Miller, right field. one foot.
Manager Robusky has issued ehal-
1nge to any club of MANNED baseball
players in this section Of the country.
.--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
SHERMAN WAS !
OVERHAlLEDB BY
THEWILHELMINA

The early risers numbered among
AZ cabin and II steerage passengers
who left San Francisco for Honolulu
in the Matson Navigation steamer
IWfIheImina, and lined the rail of that
vessel at daylight Saturday were
treated to the spectacle Of passing the
big United States army transport
Sherman under full steam.
The Wilhelmina sailed from the
coast on the afternoon of May 6. The
Sherman cleared San Francisco just
"a hours before. VI.
The Wilhelmina began to crawl up
on the transport during the early
hours Of the morning and by noon, the
commercial liner had left the army
boat far astern. Il ~ -
The Matson steamer came to a
berth at pier Is at s O'Clock this
morning. The trip was made MEM
orable through the achievement OF
new wireless record, II being stat
ed that the Wilhelmina and Matsonia
were in daylight communication at a
distance of S29 miles. While twice
this space has been bridged by the
electric sound waves during the hours
OF darkness, the stan of wireless men
in the Wilhelmina are Justly proud Of
the performance made by the Wilhel
nina installation on last Friday morn.
ing
Frank Lane saw Honolulu for the
first time In i've years this morning
while he took time 10 greet dele.
CATION Of federal immigration, Gus
toms and health officers who board
ed the vessel to transact bust
ness with the pnrser. Lane Is now
serving In that capacity, and
may continue 10 do so for some time
to come. When he last visited the is
lands, he was an officer In the Mat
son chartered steamer Pleiades, that
figured as one OF the initial freighters
In the Puget Sound service. Since
that time, the new prirser In the Viii
helmina has been identified with ship
ping along the Pacific coast He takes
over the duties Of ]. Fl. Craig who
has decided to remain ashore for an
period.
The WiIhelmina brought the largest
nail received at the islands IN months
n q consignment Of $50 sacks, The
7essel is to be discharged Of portion
il 1862 tons Of freight and steam for y
lilo on Thursday evening. At the
Hawaii port 354 tons OF general cargo !
will be left, the Wilhelmina returning
b Honolulu on Sunday.
A dozen automobiles were received !,
~ this vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

with $4,000 tons Of island sugar,
.sfbnlied at several island ports, the
1mgican-tIawaiian freighter Arizon-
ali has completed loading at Hilo for
Eew York By the way Of Magellan
straits. The Arizonan Il scheduled to
Separt this evening During the stay
al Honolulu the vessel was supplied
with sufficient fuel OH to carry the
steamer 1900 miles on the home.
ward voyage
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

Fuesday. May IL.
SAN sFRANcIseO SAILED. May II.
Schooner Annie Johnson for Ma.
hukona.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. May II,
7;s0 q m, s. s. Matsonia hence
May 8.
sUvA Sailed, May IL, s. s. Mariana
for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, May II.
2::s0 p. m, s. $. Sonoma for Homo
lulu.
SAN. FRANCISCO Arrived, May Ii,
schooner ] N. Griffith, hence April
MELBOURNE Arrived, May 8, s. s.:
strathendriek. hence April Is.
s. s. faoNoLULAN-Ar Arrives from Sc
attic Wednesday noon; passengers.
I cabin; mail, 2 bags; cargo, Hons
olulu. 46f7 tons: Kaanapali. 104
tons; Port Allen 402 tons; Kahului.
7s6 tons; Hilo, 6O7 tons.
S. S. VENTURA--Arrives from sgd
ney Friday. $3.50 q m and proceeds
TO San Francisco same day. 5 p. m.
Z Cargo. 500 tons Honolulu, and Is
tons frozen meal passengers, %;
mail. IS bags
-. S. A n. sherman Arrives from
San Francisco Wednesday 6 q. M,
and proceeds to Manila Thursday
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
Fishing FLEET IS
VISITED BY
s.. ~
IHETIs

Hundreds OF owners sor masters OF
power and sailing fishing sampans
and other craft will be visited by fed
eral officials in the U. s. revenue cut.
ter Thetis within the next few days
as the cutter stearns along the coast
Of the Islands of Hawaii Maui and
Molokai on the yearly inspection tour
Of the group.
The Thetis has spent some days az
Hilo. and the vessel was dispatched
for the windward side Of the Big ISL
and at the time the Inter-Island steam
er Mauna Kea departed for Honolulu.
Smaller craft, numbering many
Japanese sampans, will receive at
tention at the hands Of the officers
Matters pertaining to their proper
registration viii be noted
Large additions to the offshore fish
ing fleet have been made during the
past ~ months. II was announced to-
day that the Thetis might be expected
to return to Honolulu about May IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
FIne wsaIher promote. AetlvI.y.

With smooth seas and favorable
winds. and but little rain falling
along the coast Of the island Of Ha-
wall. sugar stored at number of
plantations is receiving rapid dis
patch TO Hilo and Honolulu. The
steamer Mauna Kea, an arrival at
Honolulu this morning, met with fine
weather on the homeward voyage
The steamer Helene was loading car.
60 ct Pepeekeo and the Niihau was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

| BIC Profit for German Line.
At the meeting Of the directors OF
| the Hamburg-American line In Berlin
| q dividend OF 10 per cent was declar-
ed for the year 1913. The annual re-
port shows earnings Of $15, 000, 900 as
compared with s13,125, 900 for the
previous year.
An official OF the line declared that
IN view OF the North Atlantic steerage
rate situation the year had been an
exceedingly satisfactory one and. de-
spite the prospects Of rate war. the
outlook for 1914 was bright.
After the payment Of the 10 per
cent dividend for 1918 there Is 4 SUR
Mus of 81 .25O. 900 for the reserve
f1nd. The directors decided to add
any mart az this SlIr1 II, 4 find 10 be
used 20 meet the expected rate war;,
during the coming year At the end
Of the fiscal year the COMPANY aside
from It's reserves, has al it's disposal
more than SO. 600. 900. s
Second Steamer Oh World Cruise.
The Hamburg-American liner Gin.
cinnatf will be required to take care
OF the increased number of round
the-world tourists who will join the
1916 excursion. now an annual fea.
tare. The Cleveland. that has made
four calls at Honolulu has been found
TOO small to accommodate the IN.
creased demand for Transportation.
Announcements Of an additional
cruise around the world by one OF the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
SHIPS
10 OIL FLEET
PROMISED

Coming on the heels OF its con.
tract with the STANDARD on Company
to build for It q Il, e00ltoa steel tank.
.er. and the day before the launching
of the Associated Oil Company's tank
steamer Frank Fl. Buck the Union
Iron Works on February 10 entered
into 3 contract With the Union on
Company to build for It 8 similar Ia,
000ton tank vesseI. This last tanker,
the third large steamer to be under
taken BY the unioh Iron Works within
q year. IS to Be an exact duplicate
Of the Frank H. Buck launched at
the PCtrero works recently. She viii
have 8 carrying capacity Of 81. 900
barrels Of Of, divided among sixteen
separate tanks IN the hold. The con-
tract price Is to be in the neighbor-
hood of So, 900. Delivery is to be
made in 10 months Negotiations for
the building Of this tanker for the
Union Oil Company have been pend
ing tor some time, the main question
under. consideration being whether the
OH concern would order much larger
vessel or limit itself to the size OF
the Associated and Standard tankers.
The contract was signed by President
John A. McGregor Of the iron works
company and e. w Clark. manager OF
transportation Of the Union OIL peo
pie. According to the Union Oil peo
pie the iron works secured the con.
tract in competition with other ship
building concerns. e fact which. taken
in connection with similar statement
from the Standard Oil Company In
regard to the contract for its new yes
sci. Is regarded sas significant for the
Immediate future of shipbuilding on
the coast sa
Buys Stranded Steamer. &
A certified check amounting to sew.
eral thousand pesos has been accept
ed by the Union Insurance Society of
Canton for the wreck Of the stranded
eoaHtwise steamer San Juan, which
was abandoned by the salvors after
number Of unsuccessful attempts to
float the same. s.es>z ~.
The successful bidder is a party con-
nected with shipping and marine. :.
4 - X,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
MUCHFREIGHTF0R
ISLANDS AT
COLON

importers has been discharged firm
the American Hawaiian steamer la.
Kotan at Colon. Panama canal zone.
This Etateme4t was made at the
LEGAL cgency OF the steamship com.
1aDy today following the re.,e:,i: -
adviees from New York
G. P. Morse, general freight agent
for the American.f1awaiian line in
the Hawaiian islands. states that
when about threefourths Of the west
bound cargo carried in the Dakotan.
leaving New York on April IL. had
been discharged al Puerto. Mexico.
1T the Atlantic terminus Of Tehuar-
tepec. hostilities between the United
States and the MEXICAN republic broke
out resulting in complete stoppage
Of business by the railway company
and at the same time the trouble
threatened loss Of life and destruc.
ton OF property,
The DakotaH with one-qAarter Of
her freight amounting TO about 1900
tons was then ordered to proceed to
Coon, The cargo has now reached
the Pacific and Is on it's way M the
coast. destined TO arrive At Honolulu
within few weeks. 1t Is also an.
nonuced that the Panama railway a
It present affordinR satisfactory tran
LoL meIchehqiee. however, the
Maeeiihn route now adopted by the
MISUNDERSTANDING me VIII continue
~ use Until TURNER nouce.
Declined 70 Berth II Hllc wharf.
Raising the question Is to the safe
~ o. 3 pertn af the new Hilo wharf.
captain z y Olsen. said to be acting
npeer 1nstrucuons rom 4. LorentEens
Hlt eNneF q me Pc snip 5ohl
alongside the pier that cost the terri |
ny quarter Of = million dollars TO |
complete 8
11LAr destined Tor the East coast Of i
re InIieo States BY the way Of Cape |
Horn Will probably be Forwarded 10 |
tie weasel hy means Of liehters, Qn-
Tess 4 change e made IN the present |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12
suppIy HanaIs, Guam Trsds.

Supply Handles cuamS Trade.
Business men Of Manila and points
along the China coast hail with pleas.
ure the advent Of q direct line Of
steamers between the philippines and
Guam. with the Inauguration Of the
services established BY the operation
of the steamer Supply. This vessel
Is said to have completed q second
voyage to the isolated Islands.
On her last outward trip she carried
very little commercial cargo. but an
abundance Of catalogs. literature and
correspondence from Manila export.
ing houses which bore fruit immedi.
ately. as on her return trip she
brought orders galore.
Those merchants who have estab.
lished relations with Guam dealers
predict that trade between the island
and Manila will constantly Increase.
Guam exports quantities of copra and
other forest products, which find a
ready market here.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

Kisses are Goals Of fire that con-
sumo platonic friendship.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-12

STAR.BULIRTIN GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEWS TeDAV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-14
CORONER MAKING
 READY FOR THE
 SlEM0N HEARING

Expecting large attendance at the Siemon-Des Martfno hearing which IS scheduled for Monday next Coroner John J. PheIan, who left this morn. ing for New York city upon mys-' .terious errand has arranged to have, the sessions held in the Fairfield county court house.
 Although in full possession of the confessions of those in the car at, the time of the accident, refusal to dfvulge all the details in, his posses, sion at this time has been made prior to the hearings which it is believed. will exhaustfvely cover every detail of the case and may lead to discIos-l ures of most sensational character.
 Carl F. Siemon, manufacturer and driver of the car that killed John De- Martino on the night of October 29, 1910 is expected in this city Saturday with George S. Hill. president of the police commission whose name has been drawn prominently into the case owing to his friendship with the man against whom the charge of man. slaughter now rests.
 Mrs. DeMartino that she never receiv- ed any of the money furnished by Siemon in settlement of the death, led yesterday to the discovery that she only owns one house on Breycock street. Stamford. partly covered by a mortgage held by the Citizens Savings Bank of that city. Much speculation Is rife today over the announced state ment to be made by her lawyer, Judge Harry c. ScofieId. on Monday.