The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1905, Page 6

DNESDAY MARCH 29, 190 NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY ANOTHER PIER FOR KEY R ROUTE Will Run From o tho Touk ol FaflZOZlS Fmanczer]sNoMore Twenty-Second Street to,¥ Present - MAIN LINE General Offices and to Be Located in Pablo Avenue d what ts er main and soon or in street from to on out street > depot already ted across the head ich can be d to make Key | its and l Wharf "Inrmmal* TO OAKLAND Depot | Old San| (‘able HuuwI be | flices. | com- | i for ]R[STL%S“BHI” AT NEW CENSCS | road building in California, died short- ISAAC PASSED AWAY. g— one of the foremost coast and for man identified with rai Isaac L. Requa, anc of the years prominently SPEAKER USES L. REQUA HAS|\IT0 WRECKED ON MINES ROAD Two Ll\ermoreans Hme a Miraculous Escape From Death in the Deep Canyon ALL BECAUSE OF WAGER Dr. W. S. Taylor and City Clerk W. H. Wright Have Very Exeiting Experience (il S LIVERMORE, March 28—Only a miracle saved Dr. W. S. Taylor and City Clerk W. H. Wright of Livermore from death in the mountains back of | | this place last night. As it is Mr. Wright is badly injured, though Dr. | | Taylor escaped without a scratch. It all happened because the two. tried to | [take an automobile trip from Liver- imore to the famous “Buckeye Camp’ (on a wager that a ‘‘chug wagon’' could | get over the hardest and most danger- ous road in the Livermore Mountains. Dr. Taylor, who is one of the leading physicians of this section, has just in- is very proud. The doctor was very certain that it could make the trip to “Buckeye,” which is out on the wild road that leads to the magnesite mines and which has become known as the | “Mines Road.” Mr. Wright was very certain that the machine could not make the trip, and then a wager was made. Both Wright and Taylor are members of the Buckeye Hunting Club that owns the hunting lodge known as “Camp_ Buckeye,” and that spot was selected as the terminus of the trip. Livermore was left yesterday after- noon, and the run was made to “French Joe’s” in an hour and ten At this point there is a sharp turn. The first section was made in safety, but the second curve caught the machine and it went straight down the mountainside 100 feet, and there it struck a bowlder or it would have reached the bed of the Arrovo Mocho, 1000 feet below. When the machine stopped Dr. Taylor stuck in the rig, but Wright kent right on down the hill, and the worst of it was that he thought that the. runaway machine was following him. H The two daring automobolists finally got a native to drive them in and ar- rived in Livermore at midnight. JTh@j { | machine was brought into Livermore on a lumber wagon to-day.- Wright was badly cut, but Dr. Taylor suffered no injury. No automobile trips will be made over the Mines road until the new road is built by the Supervisors. —_— e s DEATH CURRENT BY TELEPHONE OAKLAND, March 28.—To what ex- tent the Sunset Telephone Company is responsible for a death-dealing current to be traversing its wires is a ques- tion to be argued to Judge and jury vested in a new machine of which he| OAKLAND, March 28.—Fearing that he had lost the love of his bride, David P. Taylor, a plumber, attempted to end a honeymcon of less than three weeks this afternoon by firing a bullet into his breast at his apartments in a rooming-house at 511 Sixteenth street, conducted ,by Mrs. E. Johnson. | The shot, aimed at his heart, missed | its integded mark, inflicting a prob-‘ ably fatal wound in the breast. The would-be suicide was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital in a supposedly dying ! condition. Taylor's attempt at suicide followed | a bitter quarrel with his wife, whom | he - had accused of too readily accept- | ing the attentions of other men. The couple were married in Point Richmond on March 15, and about ten days ago came to this city. At ~~on to-day Mrs. Taylor went out to visit a friend, and a few minutes afterward Tnylor asked Mrs. Johnson to look after the baby, his wife's ch|ld by a former marriag saying: “I'm going to shoot myself.” Mrs. Johnson thought he was joking and paid no more attention to the mafter until about twenty minutes later she heard a pistol shot in Taylor's room. Just | as the shot was fired, George E.| Short, a brother of Mrs. Taylor, en- tered the house. The door of Tay- lor's room was opened and he was | found lying on the bed. The police were notified and he was at once re- moved to the Receiving Hospital. Mrs. ‘iaylor, formerly Miss May Short, said after the shooting: “My husband was insanely jealous of me and yesterday he accused me of flirting with other men, and said that if T did not take care he would kill me and himself. 1 have never given him any cause for Jjealousy, though, and he must have been crazy when he did this.” The following note was found in Tay- lor's pocket: To My Brother and Dear Friends and Miss May Short:, Do forgive me, dear ones, for what 1 am about to do. for I think it for the best. With a farewell to all. your loving brother and friend, DAVID P. TAYLOR. On the margin of the note was found the name and address: “William P. Taylor, 4109% East Sixth street, Kansas City, Mo.,” and the words: Dear Ma{ why did you do it?” CHILDREN SING FOR TEACHERS OAKLAND, March 28.—Songs by a , for the board’'s action. _ REQUEST SILL [0 WITHDRM\ OAKLAND. “March 2% —Policeman J. F. Sill has been requested by the Police and Fire Commissioners to re- sign for the good of,the department. | Sill declares he will not resign and de- mands to know what are the reasons The Com- missioners announce they have no ex- planations to make at this time. They say the law gives them the power to dismiss summarily from the depart- : ment, and that power will be invoked if Sill demands a trial for alleged of- fenses. Several months ago charges against Sill were heard by the board. He was accused of having taken part in the pilferings, the exposure of which re- sulted in the retirement of former Ser- geant of Police Clark and Patrolmen Andrews, Hamerton and Stahl from the department. The specific accusation against Sill was that he, in company with Clark, had taken a side of bacon or a ham from Becker’'s market, Wash- ington street, near Eighth. Patrolman Michael .Shannon, who reported the other officers, was the chief witness against Sill. The Commissioners dis- missed the case, without prejudice to Shannon. Since then, it is said, information has been taken to the board that has led to the decision to request Sill's re- signation. The message from the board was de- livered to Sill under orders of Captain of Police Wilson. Both Wilson and Chief of Police Hodgkins assert they knew net why the Commissioners had ac;;d. President McElroy of the board said: “It has been agreed by the board that the reasons for the action shall not be made public.” Mayor Oiney and Commissioner Turner took the same position. Mayor Olney said: “It is sometimes better for the department that the board shall take care of these mat- ters as quietly as possible- The law, as I understand it, empowers the board to oust men at will. T am sure no member of the board would do anything that he did not believe fair and just.” Sill insists that he wiil' not step down voluntarily in response to the board’s demands. He said: “If any old charges are being re- vamped against me I want to know it. T do not know what has been taken to the board that it should do what it has done. The original charges having THINKS BRIDE FALSEP AND-W00S DEATH. David Taylor Shoots Himself After Brief Wedded Life. Jealousy Brings Plumber to Brink of the Grave. HOWS WARDEN KNIFE WOUNDS Conviet at San Quentin Says He Was Stabbed by a Big Man in Prison Jute Mill |TALE IS NOT BELIEVED lOfficers Think Prisoner Cut Himself so as to Be Near a “Pal” in the Hospital R S Special Dispatch to The CNL SAN RAFAEL, March 23 —8hortly before the closing of the jute mill at San Quentin Prison last night word was conveyed to Warden Tompkins that Richard Jessup, a convict, had been ur{au.!ly ltu.bbed around the head chest. den ordered Jes sup to the hcspltll lnd began an in vestigation. Jessup claimed that he was stabbed by a fellow-convict, but he refused to divulge his assallant's name. He said the knife wielder was a large man. At first it was thought that Jessup was seriously hurt, but it was found that the wounds are not deep, merely large scratehes. The attaches of the jute mill and convicts who were work- ing near the injured man were not aware of his condition until blood was noticed on his shirt. Warden Tomp- kins has come to the conclusion that Jessup inflicted the cuts on himseif so as to be near a “pal” now confined in the hospital. Jessup is a second-timer and is serving a sentence for burglary committed in Seolano County. DOCTOR WINS SUIT FOR FEES Special Dispatch to The Omil SAN RAFAEL, March 28.—The suit of Dr. Charles E. Parent of San Fran- cisco against Philip Kohn for $819 50 | for medical services rendered Kohn's | wife was tried in the Superior Court to-day before Judge Lennon and a jury. Parent got judgment for $400. Dr. Parent testified that between February and August of 1904 he per- formed two operations on Mrs. Kohn and made her many professional visits. Mrs. Kohn corroborated the doector's testimony. Kohn's attorney in his ar- gument to the jury stated that his client was willing to pay a reasonable sum, but he thought the bill presented | was too large. The jury awarded Parent $400. The Kohns recently figured in divorce proceedings, Stella, Kohn's wife, obtaining an interloctury decree of divorce on the ground of cruelty. Mrs, Kohn was formerly on the stage. e S —— RUSS LEAVES HIS ESTATE IN HANDS OF A TRUSTEE Wife and Children Share Equally in Estate That Is Very Valu. - able. The will of the late Henry B. Russ, ly after midnight this morning at his TJIe e 99 [in the trial of a suit begun to-day L et e { home, The Highlands, on Pledmont ie i ‘ Brotignit: by Jomnna’ HOHOW Agstant the chorus of 125 children from ""e‘G:‘; :;e:c;‘;“t‘;‘:-l 'x":m“:‘.“;‘:!‘s ending in | who died possessed of an undivded cfx .’.‘1 —For «easons | poiopio Oakland. U company for $37,800 damages for the |field School were a feature o SN e irte agsipst 10e " interest in the Russ House, bequnp new cen- deputies, of Trustees | | once strong constitution, and prepa Death is attributed to nervous col- | iapse, which his advanced age could not withstand. Deceased had been ill for several weeks, during which his at- | tending physicians, Dr. A. Liliencrantz | ed § themselves for the end, which came | known in California than was Isaac! BERKELYY, March merce yesterday afternoon, resuit there has commencd a torrid 28.—Kipling's language, used under provocation and savoring of other than classical im- and as a death of her husband, Horace Horton, who was killed by taking hold of a wire coming down the side of his house at 1820 Thirteenth avenue. Photographs of the side of the house showing the wires as taken by E. R. the Hortons and whose telephone had also been bothering him, it being a morning and afternoon sessions of the Teachers’ Institute to-day, several se- lections being s:ng by the little ones, under the direction of Mi— Ruette Lynch. The children's songs were much enjoyed by the many teachers dered by the children were the Ha- waiian national hymn, “The Suwanee lecture , on —_——— GOVERNOR ISSUES WARRANTS FOR PRISONERS’ REQUISITION Detectives to Bring Back Alleced Jewelry Thieves From Indian A dispatch has been received from Sacramento stating that Detective Ser- ernor Pardee upon Judge Luis Sulz- ed him by the late I C. C. Russ, . other valuable holdings, was fil probate yesterday. In keeping an agreement entered inte by al the Russ heirs, the testator says t. it is his desire that his interest in t s and Dr. A. S. Larkey, noticad signs of | pulses, was quoted by W. H. Seely in |Jackson were admitted in evidence Russ House be not sold until suc spulation | 8D ¥ t and they received repeated % s v A 's | his add i - |and the testimony of Deputy Sheriff | presen Territory Jail. | time as all of the heirs agree to se ile. - wai | e gencral hranking up Of tuetr petion 51 ress before the College of Com- | Lr i nk Adams, who lives alongside of | encores. Among the selections ren- b s~ He devises this inte est to his brother, Henry S. Russ, i a e - trust for the benefl wn with | tnis morning. discussion' of the propriety of USINg|“party line,” finished the trial of the | River” and ‘‘America. B N (e e owws syne Touien Russ, :n:tuahehmf&n . ,““’ - Few men were probably more widely | 4uotations from unauthorized editions | case this afternoon after the jury had Professor D. R. Augsburg, the su- . Mulcahy le: e capi city yes- Florence E., Alice M., Henry S, Ed- courts would c | of the famous story-teller's works. been drawn. pervisor of drawing in the Oakland | terday with warrants issued by Gov- ’ mund F., Linda B. and Inyo ‘A. Russ. h R 2 . | The “co-eds” wh t d Mrs. Horton is represented by At- publlc schools, gave a P If anv of th th Judges, all L. Requa, who was a pioneer of the| co-eds’ 0 ‘were present and e " eds backer of the United States District @ other Russ heirs the Trustees ab- | State, having come around the Horn | listened to Mr. Seely draw upon thetornevs A. A. Moore - and Stanley ,,}”:,f;',,&;;‘,‘,’.‘m‘}n‘i’f,,‘,’,‘:f,‘;i:"‘uiu 108 | Court for the Western District of In- | Preak the agreement to keep the the formation of kes £ we in 1850. Arriving in San Francisco he proceeded immediately to the interior, | heaviest machinery used on the Com- lurid ianguage of the tale-spinner, to add piquancy to his illustration, suf- with the dry-as-dust insurance mat- Moore and Langan & Langan, but this side of the case is being left to Stan- when the bell began its ringing and he went to the side of the house and day, illustrating his talk with dra be made to grow luxuriously under the most unfavorable circumstances. dian Territory. for the return to this State of Joseph The requisitions are LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP Russ House property intact the tes- tator authorizes his trustee to dis- v ddress ake it manda- | Where he engaged in mining and met | fered visible shocks, and were not MOL- | Jarors this MOFAINE was DILied aBalngt | oE the reoraing seasion ws. delivered | Martin and his brother, Benjamin | Ro% of his share and divide the pro- government to pro- | with success. In 1860 he went to Vir-|lified by the quasi-apology of the |3 C. Chapman, who is assoclated with | by Dr. Edward F. Bigelow, who chose | Martin. wanted in San Francisco for | S6eds equally among his heirs. .The a ce Courts, in event of | ginia City, where he was soon actively | speaker during the afternoon. E. S. Pillsbury and George E. de Golia. | as his topic “Plant ife.” Dr. Bigelow | émbezzlement cf a number of watches will was executed July 20, 1392, and - census ing that there are engaged in the milling and mining bus-| Mr. Seely is a_prominent life insur- |~ The suit is based on the fact that|gdiscussed at some length the benefits | and much jewelry from a jeweler | W8 Witnessed by Joseph T. . Poheim bog bersems in Berkeley instead of |iness, and finally became superintend- | ance official of San Franclsco, and 2 |the telephone had been ringing and |of sehool gardens as an aid to the | named F. L. Cook. and Joseph B. Sutton. The _exact 0,000, ai pulation ig | ent of the Chollar-Potosi Mining Com- | former newspaper man of New York, making unusual disturbance and com- stud of nature and described the The men were arrested by United value of the estate disposed of by the y casual E | pany and a director In other big min-| according to his remarks to the stu- plaint had been made to the company gmwyin;a!plumtl by artificial methods. States Marshals and are in the cus-| Will i not known. but runs far into in dis- |ing concerns. 'AS a mining engineer | dents who heard him yesterday. He|gand nothing was dome, Horton hap- | ie sald that by the use of tablets | tody of the Federal authorities at Ok- the six figures. | he gained distinction, installing in the | was able to talk of insurance and ifs | pened o be in his yard ome evening factured by chemists plants may | mulgee, I. T. RS T St s o we couldn't | Chollar-Norcross-Savage .shaft the | methods, and did so. In .connection b e e A P —_——— JAPANESE BOY WHO FALLS FOUR STORIES STILL LIVES stock. ters, however, Mr. Seely referred to v e gy started to tear the wires from the| ppe gty sessls f the institute IS WON RY AN OUTSIDER o Returning to California Regua es- | various exveriences of his own and W received ck R by Hi 00! > ke- | tablished his residence in Oakland and building, when he received a shock|ag held at the Oakland High School Little Shui Sumini Drops From a High lar *re | undertakings of the Huntington, Stan- became interested in the big railroad ford, Crocker and Hopkins combine. | He was president of the Central Pa- | For a number of vears Requa mok an active part In California politics, those of other newspaper men, and told the story of a reporter who called on interview by asking the novelist his intentions in the matter of an early voyage to Eng- Kipling and began his There were no dashes or blanks used by Seely, as he quoted the East Indlan that killed him before the eyes of his wife. AEESER S B HALLAHAN AND HIS PISTOL. he borrowed a pistol from his friend, and was devoted to a general discus- sion of school work by the teachers of the various grades in the grammar and high schools. A joint meeting of the “Haunts of Nature” was the subject of & lecture by Dr. Bigelow at Hamil- LONDON, March 28.—With the Lincolnshire Handicap run at Lincoln to-day, the flat racing season can be sald to have fairly commenced. This, ran. The racing this year will lack the Building and Escapes With a Broken Leg. Though he fell from the roof of a four-story building, little Shui Sum- tnue | cific Railroad Company for ynany years | land. OAKLAND, March 28.-~When Col- | teachers of the first, second and third | the first big race of the year, was won ini, a four- r old Japanese boy, ! and was also a director in other Hunt-| “That,” Kipling is said to have said, | onel M. J. Hallahan, politician and |grades was held in one of the larger, by an outsider, Sansovino, who was caped with’::ly a brolren leg. °¥vn°e’.§ mgmn lines during the lifetime of the | according to Mr. Seely, “is none of { man-about-town, started home this|rooms, and the teachers of elcl'tI of the gfllowed hom‘em gv Cattycrag With | Dr, Stevens set the broken Hmb at the % "Hen late Collis P. Huntington. your ——— business!” morning from an evening at the club, other grades held separate sessions. ‘ark Ranger rd. Eighteen horses | Central Emergency Hospital the littla fellow underwent the painful opera- tion without a whimper. VOTING CIRCL | sl Al White, to guard against possible int i - y At rney first.as a Whig and later as a Republi- | romancer’s vigorous barrack-room pro- ton Hall this evening, in which the | international character 'of recent sea- The o can. He was for g long time ohair- | fanity. P | attack by roaming highwaymen. Po- | 00 12 5la of the unaided work of the | sons, owing to the absence of entries | roof of o Bowas ot te o om e iggine. the regular | man of the Republican State Central, “I suppose.” said Mr. Seely in ex- | liceman Boyle encountered the Colonel | igreqt mother.” The last sessions of | from American stables. Only tWo| ramento and Stockton -~ b, parts rame ot | Committee and was Once tendered the | tenuation, “that while there are ladies (Ut In the Second Ward. =The blue- | e ingtitute will be held to-morrow, | American jockeys, “Danny” Maher |Lita pecame entangled In some fele. £ -the colum o ?;' | nomination for Governor, an honor he | present Mr. Kipling’s language may | €02t d‘“"v"e‘;l the . d“,‘t rearm. | the programme for the merning and |and “Skeets” Martin, are now riding | graph wires and the lttle fellow lean- ¢ be meceseary for | promptly declined. During the latter | be considered suitable for quotation | and sent Hallahan to the City Hall in |, piornoon being as follows: 9:30—Lec- | in England. ed over to disentangle it. He lost his ros after each name if | part of his life his.attention was de- | purposes’’ and he then proceeded to | the patrol wagon. There the indig- |, o "wpxile Life in Siberia,” Colonel R o balan a fell. Passer h De esires to cast a siraight “Taxpavers' Non 1y banki: . | quote it. nant Colonel provea his identity, and ' 3 0:45—“Nature’'s Little iCe an rs-by say that Partisan’. brliot voted mainly to banking and princi- | @ > tistactorily showed he was not on | LCchwitzky; 10: atu Becomes Insane on Train. the little bit of humanity rebounded —_——— pally ‘to the affairs of “the Oakland | Various other stories delighted the | Satistactorlly S Things,” Dr.)Bigelow; 3 p. m.—General | While returning from- a visit to her | from the sidewalk like a rubber ball. ES.—Oaklend to-day o | Bank of Savings, of which he was the president. male students, but the co-eds began a discussion of them which has not evil bent. Police Judge George Sam- uels suspended judgment this morn- ing after sufficient explanations had | Reports of committees; adop- time reports to be relatives in “Los Angeles yesterday Mrs. W. A. Scully, the wife of a for~ Those who saw the slight form strike the sidewalk believed that the little _‘ s n H.! Requa was descendant of the | et ceased. The discusston hinges upon Ip: miscell. Dqu mer saloon-keeper at Taylor street had been § 5, and Horu o o Bontsciecs: dSetattc p“"fi:;;‘, am B2 of | Huguenots and was born in' Tarry- | the propriety of quoting Kipling, or|been m‘f'_____.__ business; adjournment. and Golden Gate avenue, bleyecne sud- :::?;Ickod up theu g:l?:! K;;‘du :h:: Helen Ward, 25 both of San Francise [ town, N. Y., eighty years ago. He is | Other forceful writers, to mixed audi- Z —_—————————— denly insame on the train n 1y ear Salinas. | of life. He was quickly taken to the —_———— | survived by a widow and two children, | ences and promises to become as gen-| MIDWEEK MATINEE TO-DAY. - FLEES FROM PROSECUTION. She was taken in charge by the con- | Central Emergency Hospital where HELD FOR FORGERY.—Owiland, March | Mark L. Requa and Mrs. Oscar Long, | &rél and intense as the argument over; OAKLAND, March 28—The stu- Maish | 380 ductor and sent to the detention hos- | Dr. Stevens found that the only injury 2 S| Bepe mccused of passing a forgeq | Wife of General Long. Many un- | Captain Nance's right to make his|go;e of the Jenne Morrow Long Col-| OAKLAND, S “LOWeN | pital at the City Hall. It is believed | he had received was a broken leg. e s Cagped Broe., has been heid | fortunates knew Requa well for his | Imilitary classes yield up Information . .'¢ voice and Dramatic Action will | Jackson, *under charges of haVing | thgt news of her mother's death |That he Qid mot recefve fatal mternal e . | many charitable acts, and not a few,|that will reflect discredit upon mem- give a midweek matinee at the Lib- | booted Miss Rita Bevert off a Sevent- | caused her aberration. injuries seems almost miraculous. { who “were his dependents, will have | Pers Of those classes. | erty Theater to-morrow afternoon at|street local train, has disappeared. it =" | l cause to regret his death. | ALAMEDA COUNTY NBWS| Complain Against Officlals. OAKLAND, March 28.—The Grand Jury was in session this morning and listened to the stories of Harry N. 2:15 and an excellent programme, comprising several high-class sketches ! tainment. The casts of the various sketches are entirely filled by students has been prepared for the enter-; is said Jackson has fled from this State . to avoid prosecution. Police Judge | Samuels ordered Jackson's bail for- feited to-day and issued a bench war- rant for the missing man’s arrest. A e odm- and serious who | of the college, which includes some of | the best talent on the Pacific Coast The programme has been thorough- y rehearsed and with the splendid facilities of the popular theater should be a gieat success. ——————— JUDGE LOSES SECOND SISTER. OAKLAND, March 28.—Word wi Morse and Mrs. John Martin, went before that body to make com- ¢ plaints. Morse, as head of a commlt- tee of 100, alleges acts of misgovern- ment in both municipal and county affairs. Mrs. Martin says that Coun- ty Auditor Bacon and City Auditor Breed have been overcharging her in taxes since 1897 and she wants them indicted. —————————— ‘Winters Wants Parole. MARTINEZ, March 28.—Jack Win- ters, sthe famous robber of the Selby Smelting Works, who created so much excitement a few years ago, is about to for role. Winters tun- ne‘:gp o tif-’ Rl _works and - cured a lot of gold bars, which ALAMEDA PARLOR ELECTS DELE- | RISING 552 BREAST := man delegates to the Grand Parlor, ~|ucn con. &t Monterey next month. T. Rose, I I | la 5 Peterson and Willlam Walkup were ! chosen as alternates. IRKSOME TIES SEVERED.—Oakland, i March 28.—Willlam E. Burden was granted an_interlocutory decree of divorce by Judge : thuthmn Nfety Do pain. Malvia/ thie. aToernon tro oactior apoass received by Judge B. F. Ogden this|§umped into the bay. Upon wondition| flomvbouu“mm“dfmth suffering Best for he ground of desertion. Mayme Murray morning of the death:of his hnl!-u- Sen peo $o him, Wine |- . The Bowels s ranted” s ‘el decres of divorce. foom fer, Mits Dorothy S. Miller, who re- | thar the Se i P Pl hers "the ‘havs | &nd danger incident to birtk; for it robs the ordeal of mhmw Murray_on the neglect by Judge 8. P. Hal x-?mlnd o PROFESSOR STEPHENS' LECTURE.—Oak- land. March 28 —The next lecture of the uni- versity extens| oo ouree Wil be delivered ta morrow at P m. by Professor H. Morse Etephens. at. the Common School Assembl: Hall: subject, * the Reporter of the Great Committes of Public Safety.” CAPTURBE _INSANE VISITOR. I March 28. rall, wm:n:i resides at 421 McAlllster street, Fran. cently left here to take up mdlumller’ wu a member, has able to tell a little about he came from Denver and insures to life of : "flylfitubetud before 1 Pulatan n:w D.E-ol. Cisco. was faken Lo the detention deparimnt mia o uhl%" 3 "g of the Receivis no-ptul w.éfi‘ for mf hnlnmg hlk_""lw-b-" x :n“t.lg-hn to his -::lly The police were ced : M&RM’C@.CM«". uuu.w:.m-.uum on an { i man, who had tried to disrobe car. At the hospital the