davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
LOOKING After investments.

Mr.. II. B. Farson president of the An.
droscoggIu Lakes Transportation company,
headquarters Lowell, Mass, is in Houston
and called on the local railroad officials yes
terday. Mr. Farson came to Texas for the
purpose Of looking into several investments
IN this section.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Low Rates 70 ST. louis.

The International and Great Northern
announces a special rate Of one fare for
the round trip plus 81 to ST. Louis on sale
June 10, 10. 20 and %, good to return Sep
temher 10. This makes the fare FOR the
round trip from Houston S2565. ON the
60 Chicago at the rate Of enc fare plus 81,
making the rate from Houston So
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
STRIKE is OFF.

Cenison Freight Handlers Have Returned
TO Work.
Denison, Texas. May l9-General Super
intendent Maxwell and other Katy officials
met the striking swftchmen last night. Ike
conference lasted from 8 p. ". TO 8 O'Clock
a. N. II was clear backdoWn on the part
OF the strikers.
The conference at times was very ami,
mated but the Katy officials did not con.
cede a point, only that the questions in.
vowed ia the strike would receive a thor
ough investigation. The strikers all went
TO work this morning and business has re-
sumed It's usual channels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

For the first time In many moons the
three heads OF the passenger department OF
the Southern Pacific were out OF the city
Jon the same day-4yesterday PassengcI
Traffic Manager Morse Is In New York
General Passenger Agent Robbins was IN
New Orleans aud Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Anderson was called to Gal
weston by the merchants excursion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

Jones an acceptance OF his proposition
Valley road from Seymour its present
terminus, to that point, where It viii make
a connection with the Texas Central The
proposition was for bonus Of $4,000 and
right Of way. OF the $4,000, $2J. 900 has
already been raised and the balance was
guaranteed by the Swensous.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
MACHINISTS ON STRIKE.
7. and P. Men Made a Demand for
an Increase in Wages.
DEMAND WAS ABSOLUTELY REFUSED
General Manager Thorne Has Declined to
Discuss the Matter With tho Repre-
sentatVes OF the Men.

Marshall, Texas, May ia strike on
the part Of the mschinsts has been brew
ing for several weeks and took effect here
at l1;40 this morning, at which time w. U.
Lane, president OF tho Mschlnists' union,
received a telegram from J. OConn n.
president OF the International Machinists'
association, saying "Qult work at 1880"
The telegram had been delayed on account
OF the storm. He read It, looked up and
raising his right hand high above his head
waved It and in few minutes every union
machlnist had quit work. The machinsts
ask increase OF cents per hour In pay and
standard rate OF 80 cents for all machinists
committee called on Mr.. Adds. who re
fused to accede 10 the demands. and they
then went TO Mr. Thorne. who refused to
discuss the matter. grand ledge repre-
sentative was sent TO Marshall. who went
with the committee to see Mfr Thorne,
who again refused to discuss the matter
with them. On May l the company posted
rules in the shops, and while not In reply
to demands Of machinsts. they cover sey.
eral points. The vital points objected 90
by machinsts are the sliding scale aud ap-
prentice clause. The rules posted are as
follows:
~ ~, - "a
worth, - 70 50 cents per hour'
Rule /. Ten hours shall be considered
dave ,gorl,. oIt tirna over regrior Tor, hours
c., -, .I,1.-1 -, ~ -. a.,
sundays ana holua!s' snall De pala az the
rate OF time aud one-haf per hour, e1.
centIno the reeular NIGHT force who shall
~ e.
DC pa1A time anu oue'AdIt LOT an over ttH
hours, but straight time for Sundays and
houdpva
Rule . In case an ennlove is sent ont
NUN - ~ Ease gu eup'oSe - 'g"' "Ne
for the regular work hours and time and
She.hnIf Ior extra hours ard additional al
1870 NL ''ulc ~ No'N' le"a"A"pte eA
Ptnses' -...-,.... .,..,, .,,.-,....,
'uIt 40 emp.oye shaH ne dismissed
/ OIL suspended without Just ana suifIclent
tSuse' IN case OF dismissal. CLEARANCE let
VI viii be given showing cause OF ulsnla-
e'G ,,.-........ ,.,,
| years aud shall be furnished with service
/ pSpelo ~ gApliatloh OF lh'!r ltme' me Pay
/ OBJ HeCuultth' apprentices shhu pc ~ cents
/ yer hour tne uISt six months with semi
/ auHuNl crease l1e.tHittt OF "a cents per
/ hSur, uhilI tAS pay elua!s the standard pay
, OF me class IN Whlcn the apprentice mas
/ tahe4 service. All otnet apprentices slhIl
| pe 5uN anCtu p5op9IIloua4iy so rs nor % eN'
! Cset tut Sltuuaru pay ~ tuc several ue-
pI.II'H1s hL t9e expiration OF thelr time.
INu'e q, oHouIu u uecomc necessary 10 re
ul,e thItuIeS iut tlme ShaII nor be less
IndH t.EuJ hours per gay Tor ne regular
uSS - "TIH' any iurtuet reduction III eT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
G., H. and H. Trains to Galveston.

H. ~ ana ~ trans 70 Galveston.
The special rate 10 Galveston via the Cal
weston Houston and Henderson Is on to.
day. The trains leave Houston Grand Cen
trail depot at . p, m. and 4;45 p. m. and
the International and Great Northern depot
NJ a. m, 0;55 a. M, 2IO p. m and 90
p m. Returning, leave Galveston at $50
p. m and II .sa r. m. The rate for the
round trip IS 81
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Ennis Arranging a Proposition.

Ennis, Texas, May 19,The Rock Island
railway committee of Ennis citizens are n
consultation today with a view Of arrlnC-
ing plans TO submit 10 that corporation as
ar iuducemcnt to come 10 Ennis In their
route to the coast country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Rock Island Representatlye.

William H. Larkiu, the clever travelling
passenger agent of the Chicago, Rock Is
land and Texas. was In the city yesterday
from Fort Worth on company business.
Mr., Larhln said that business was good all
over the line.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

SoMERVILLE,.-Three new two-storv
residences have Just been completed and
are now occupied
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

H.. q T. c. n. n.
Grand Central pspo,
Leave No .7.O0An Arrive No. .. 5,25
Leave No. 1850 o hrlvs No. I. z.2o p n
Ieaye No s.. Hoo ,. N Arrive No. .. e'o
Il. 8 n. o. "A. n.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No g.. 3.2s a. Arrive NnSi9.og
Leave Leave No Ne $50 am ? AmIss No 1880 >
g., Ii. q 0. a. ny. .a41
Grand Central Depo,
Ie.ye No. D.. 1905 an Arrive Nos. 1897.
Leave No.s....i1.i5 p. N Arive.No'ie s.VV
a., Fl. . N. n. n
Grand Central Depot
leave No. ,.1o.o5A q. m Arrive No. 81, 800 AN
Leave NJ s;,.iIs6 A ATTY: No Ne ti S 90 e,n
Nos. and Sundays Only.
n. r., IT. a M. h. h
Grand Central Depot
Leave No Isl.i0.15 a. N Arrive No rss SIS pa
O. A. Il A. p. ny.
Grand Central Depot
Leave No. I....e.ss a. Arrive No a.6.2s pm
g., G. g $. ". n n.
Grand Central Depot
Leave .....7.ooam ArIIys. .;s:5S 81
LeANesssssss-s - , p ~ nHNo'''s-' ''S'NS P'A-'
Galveston Trains
Leave ........z.ooL m. Arrive. 80 Pr
Ltaye."......7.45 Anve........7.3o pm
Additional Sunday Specials
leave ......s.5S a m Arrive. $40 a n
Lsave........1.SO p. n Arrive. 1910 p. N
Al these trains leave the Santa Re Congress
Ave. Depot minutes later than tho above
n. p. q W. II. n. II.
Leave 7.OOan. Express Train Arrive o.1o pm
Al trains leave Grand Contra. Depot
81 M. X. & It. II. n.
NJ. K. g. T. Depot. Fifth Ward.
Leave g. 50 a m.................ArrVe 9. 80 a. 10
For Galveston Trains see G.. II. & IL
TO-. L&G G. N. n. r. sg
pepo, foot OF Congress AvsnuE
Houston and Waco Trains
Leave IFS e n...... ..........Aulye ii. g ?. N
ST Louis Trains
Leave S.3Sp Arrive $40 am
Leave SEQ a. m.........,. Arrive $50 pm
Columbia ana Vslaseo Trains.
~A'' '''O Daily Except sunday. 80 - "
Leave 900 an tsunday oniy) Arrive %.45 N
C. II. q II. ii. IL.
Lssve....I & G. n Dspot...,.........6.oO n
Leave. ...M NJ. X 6, 7. pep9t.............o,45 a. m
Leave O. \. Depot ...........-..9. 5 a, n
Leave ... Grand Genital psPot..........A.45 p m
leave. Grand Central Depot. .........9 90 p m
"Lsave...l i G. \, DEPOT. .......... 9.io ?. m
Sundays only.
Midnight special arrives . a m. Sundays
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Receiver to Ask Permission to Build.

High Island, Texas, May l9.-Receyer
o nonnell Of the Gulf and Interstate win
ash permission Of the court TO rebuild about
four miles Of the road and carry il TO the
gravel pit west of this place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
STORY OF A PIONEER.
Prominent Topekan Gets Won
derful Results from Kodol.

Thos. L. Ross Is the pioneer real estate
dealer of Topeka, Kan. He has been in
business ~ years, and in that time has
sold more land than all the dealers to-
gether who are now in business there. He
located in Topeka in 1873 and witnessed
its growth from town Of few thousand
inhabitants to its present size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
wichita Valley Offer Accented.

Fort Worth. Texas, May l9-The citizens
OF Stamford have wired Colonel Morgan
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

The one great virtue OF Burnett's Vanilla
Extract Is purity. II Is real vanilla extract
and nothing. but vanilla extract. always
nse Burnett's)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Drs. Belts & Belts G Dvar,

Physicians Surgeons and Specialists,
2l4 St. Charles St. New Orleans.
Young, middleaged aud old, single a4d
married men ana all who suffer with Iosf
Manhood. Nervous DehLIitv. Snermat nrrhnn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Chicago Beach Hotel

W reias fom heart a. city; no dust no dirt So.
p.iee on saurNlri and lake Il SYST street. Boulevard
lncsEo S4a0 tor Musustsd beckett
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20
Burnett
srRIorLY FIRsr-oLAsa.

Under new management All outside rooms
American 81, European 7sc and up. Corner
Fannin ana Capitol take South End car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

NJ. K. g. T. Depot. Fifth Ward.
leave $50 a Arrive 9. 80 a. 70
Lave T,OS ., N ............... Arrive 8 so N
For Galveston Trains see c.. II. & H.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

Grand Central Depot
e No IsI.10.l5 a. N Arrive No rss. SIS pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-20

cave 7.00an.. Express Train Arrive g. 10 p IN
cave SOS .. Arrive o.02 a u
All trains leave Grand Contra Depot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
COMMISSION

SCRANTON. Dec. i9.--The rooms
in which the anthracite hearing IL
taking place are crowded with nom
union Witnesses this morning who
have been brought In 10 testify a.
10 abuses suffered by them. Oar.
rows plan for crosaaexHmlHAtion ~
10 make witnesses admit that the
wages paid are too low, this being
tie principal point Of his contention.
The Pennsylvania Hailraad Com
pany submitted a statement Ia fun
~ wages paid By u Ia the mines this
morning. Judge Gray said that on
investigation he had learned that the
mistake regarding the wages paid 70
the fathers OF the children employed
IN the silk mills Was due to nm error
on the part Of q clerk ia the Office
Of the coal company.
The commission listened 10 almost
4 score OF nonsunlou witneaHes this
morning, ali telling of Violent III e
suits and inceudiarism. long ar
aument WAS made over admitting
testimony concerning several cases
Of boycott. A boy witness told of
working in a drug store and that
the proprietor having betn notified
that unless he discharged the wit
ness, the store would be boyeotted.
This was beeauee the boys father
remained at work In the mines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

n the police had responded pscusrt-
~ TO a call made upon them hast
night they would probably have
captured aae sf the hlwhwHy nssss
sho hsv. ben - sacee~sfut In elss11f
mx chief salitNgns alleged 80 uths
- they hate N roaisine tb~fs uapEes
tecied victims.
~ fti.s. whe lives al las Ninth
avenue. Nas the intsndsd sietifn Of
last nights assault. and but fer his
presence Of mind ard quick e4tisaf
h. would either have been shot desn
OF rubbed BY an armed hshs - fseafs.
A. Il Was he isft the would be rob
hsf iaytns pruafr*te In a dark AiAef
way and escaaed 60 tsiephcne fcf
poke assistance which never cane.
tn. affair occurred on f.ike street
between Eighth and Ninth Asefasss-
only fsw feet distant frttm Mr..
Htsf residence. AT that psslut thtfe
II an hll.y and wuedynKd t2to
which the iixht fFosu the street ispsr
on the eornet dosa not lssnstfate- ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

not propose to have his hands
tied in the matter. lie said
that he desired to remain free
Ia distribute the business at all
times in the manner which
might appear to be for the best
interests OF the government.
lie gave President Minsor To
understand. however that a
considerable portion OF thepa
ellie transport service will Gere-
after be handled through Seat
tie.
President Winsor refuses to
make any statement beyond
SAYING that he has satisfactory
assurances that his company
will receive a considerable por-
tion al the government business
hereafter. lie refused TO say
anything as % the attails OF his
conference with Secretary Root
saving that IL was strictly a
private matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

COUNTRY EDITOR PAYS RESPECTS
To CITY POLICE

Here Ii the way Ia which the roasle
Transcript. a country newspaper Of
Utah. goes after the police depart
msut of Salt Lake. crime ~ Hait
Lake IL not half ~ prevalent ~ IN
Seattle. but still there ia enough Of
I, To worry everybody bat The Pc
lice
do TO Salt Lake city. and here
crime lie tiourlahtas like the flowers
of summer. Crime is thrifty plant
and needs no encouragement 10
STOW. II thfiven on every land and
ia every eiimr. ann. wbeu entotifs
aged, Il can nheot quicker and
spread faster than the aaliaNs Tree
can grew
To-day the eny of salt Lake ie in
the grasp OF the hoid=ap snd ths
midnight HAfe-efaekef aud stu tssit
rhief Of police tells the tnhabltaats
There Ia no cause Of alarm
No cause af alarm when fltah
cannot walk ffam hls wurh 90 hts
home without being eandbasEs1 ana
robbed No cause OF alarm when
the offtce Of the merchant IL hroAes
into and the money 10 pay his 10
norfaw's billie carried off In eAlets
by robbers
sna such officers OF the Lave take
men for feels es deas the office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

DR.. LORENz

NEW YORK. Dec. bat the an
nuni hauquet OF the bankers o. New
York, given at the Waldorf Astoria
Inst night. Or. BOfenz, this Vienna
surgeon. vas present. aud vas called
upon for an address, In response he
snid.
Il am very much embarrassed. l
really do not know what to say 20
you. still I think you will not mind
IL tell you Whist II great impression
your country has made upon me.
The strongest impression l have re-
ceived fn this great and beautiful
country has been through the works
Of organized charity. I have had
some varied experiences In this
country. Perhaps the most curious
WIS IN Chicago. The board OF health
there made me undergo an examina.
ton in medicine. although ] think 1
know something Of my branch OF my
profession. curiouriy enough some
weeks later they made me doctor
pf laws. though I know nothing Of
law. Taught BY that experience
shall talk no tnofe to you. gentlemen,
for fear II ! stay here longer you
VIII make me banker. bccauee 7
know nothing OF banking
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
MASKED Thugs BIND.
GAG And ROB Will
POLICE ARE ASLEEP

lxed what had happened the In
trudefA had thsu pfiHonsfH. They
we're roughly seized By the masked
men aud bound fast 10 ehaig.
When they had been securely tied
piiios slips from the beds were
thrown over their heads. Mr.. HIKE
recently returned from the kiandike
and IL said To have large number
Of Rold nuggets. II Was for these
that the thieves we're looking
where ATE those nuggets OF
yoursf asked one OF the burglars.
They are locked up - the safe
deposit vaults, answered hr Blake
to = heni the question was directed.
Il don't believe you, said the mug.
IF you don't tell me where they are
| viii burn the house and you viii
die here like dogs !"
n tell you those nuggets are safe,
and / could not get them even II
wished WIS., the reply
Finally the burglars saw that they
could not frishten the owner OF the
uuRsefs anu departed. leaving their
victims stii tied In their chairs.
II was fully sn hour before Mre.
Blake got one ~ her hands loose
Che then united herself and the
other prisoners.
The police were notified Of the
taHe and nosn all Of the aNails bic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
ALLIES HAcCLE
OVER The TERMS
Want TO Impose BurdensOme Condition Upon Ven
ezueIas Proposition to Arbitraie- Minister b.
wen Has Full Authority From the
Latin Republic

meet the ambassadors Of the nations
Involved at Washington at an early
date.
Lieutenant Van DuxsF Of the gun.
boat Marietta. has arrived here 20 act
as secretary 20 Minister Bowen. who
has been much overworked.
II ~ reported here through Off
eiat channels thai the allies have de-
cided to estabissh a war blockade on
Saturday. December -. at , o. m. IL
wtf cover the ports Of Ia eaayta.
Puerto Csbefio. Nafaeasta. BARGE
Iona. fsrnpsno and coro.
ROME. Dee h. Foreign once Of
flciais believe that the proposal for
arbitration Of the Venezuelan dis
pute through Minister Bowen Of the
United States viii be accepted and
say that the submission 10 arbitra.
tioo viii end the matter 80 far Us
Italy ~ concerned.
The Italian government In trying
10 induce Germany and England to
submit n proposition empowering
Minister Bowen 10 act ar sole ar
bitrutor In the Venezuelan dispute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

make them drunk with ihelf avn
self .iHpattauee1 There surely must
be something the usstter with them
when they utter hneh sentences hH
that.
To we country people u would
not matter NO much II the blunders
q the salt Lake police would fall
upon themselves. and the holdsup
gentry weuid stay there but they
are now getting ao plentiful in that
city that they will have To spread
to the rural districts to get out Of
each others way aud have room 10
operate ia,
"uf eoures thsse hold ups viii not
be "a safs IA the country az -thry
are under the charge of the Halt
Lake kind hearted police brigade
hut they are sure 10 give us some
trouble as Is have not sot the good
nstuted patience that the Salt Lake
police Nav. acquired through their
INDECENT dispositions.
Hut the crime IL here and grow =
Ing larger evety day. and II a
change does not COME about very
susidenly II will he well for the eaun i
try people TO stay hoaue instead Of
going 20 Salt Lake aud run the risk
81 being held up and rehhed On every
corner Of the streets. as her own IN
habltantH are beinK dome 10 on every
night Of the week. with murder
OF two thrown m ON Sunday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

Itief was on hn way home from at
tsustins a lodge meeting Of the Eiks,
uf which order he il \ rnesntef
II was just II o'eioek when he
eliahtsd fram ear ca the corner
and eaiksd up the street toward bic
hnue Az he passed tis mouth Of
the alley by ths woodward a man
stepped cut ef the sieoW and shoy-
ias a big revolver under his nurs,
sfeFuiy demanded thai be heid up
hts han6s
Instead Of ohsYiun the command.
Ref struck cot Nfth his left hand.
sut. kius ths fsvuitsr Ia one side.
nefore the fob.seF eaaid recover bic
sias OF use the slsn. Htef struck him
. terrific hlaw 10 the 1aw. knes kins
hifn nat IN the aiisys Fesrtng To-
eenfinue hand 10 hand struggle IN
ths DART with an ARMED and dess
pesats robher. Ref took 10 hfs heels
ard sa~s ne time IN placing himself
sci ~iy inside ths deof OF his own
huase
A. senu "a he reached his house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19

detectives we're sent out TO hunt the
thieves. They returned empty
handed.
Thurst0n u. Hicks IL the boy who
was robbed. lie II an empiavs OF
the Seattle Cracker aud Candy Com
pany lie had drawn his weeks
wages amounting to Sc, and Was on
his way to his home OF ~ Tenth av-
enae south when he NaH aeeoHtsd by
the thugs.
Come here. kid. ana give us what
you have Fot. said one Of the men.
Then they Vized him aud bound an
old apron over his mouth aud head.
With stout cords they tied his hands
aud feet. then rifled his pockets. All
he had they took. This done they
carried him 10 a porch near b. and
bound hilB 10 the railing. by lucky
chance Il WAS the stoop OF his own
home.
There he stayed for aoTne time and
WAS accidentally discovered by his
father. who thought that he wns
some Intoxicated Ioafet no had
gone to sleep on the steps. lie
found the supposed tramp 10 be his
own son. almost unconscious from
fright and the rough usage Of the
thieves. The hoy vas released and
the police notified
Nobody Was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
KNOCKED DOWN
ARMED R0BBER
4. Ref Has an Exciting Hand to Hand Fight With a
Desperate Footpad-PoIice Fail to Respond
TO Call For Aid

Hlef telephonsd police headquarters,
anklus that an ofsicef be sent to tins
scsue at saee a. he believed that ths
ruhb~f WAS stiii ia the alley stunned
from the effects of the bios that hsd
been dealt him. Ne officer was sent
ifl response 60 this request and moth
las had been heard from the rostes
up "a na-Yn today. either by tete.
rhone setter OF wefd ~ mouth.
An examination u the alley thts
morning Shove the imprint Of the
fs.,tserss bssls who're he feH N ths
soft mud n any further eyidsnes
y ere needed Of the force Of the bios
dealt him. ar. AtefH swollen hand
where his kuur kirn met the Jaw Of
his hsHaliAut would be sufficient
The fafistsf HaH Of medium height
heavy set Wore \ dark sloueh hat
and 4 dark oxsrraat with the eoiiaf
tuttansd closely about his neck ane
the lower portion ct tte fnss. liz
only spoke onrr and that Vas to Is
sue the command Held Up your
hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
SHOOTS
HIMSELF

Jsssph Haw1ey. . E-ysar-eld by.
died al Green Lake last night nom
the effects II a sssfstnfiictrd eEn-
shot wound accidentally russHsd
earlier In the day. with q ysNnx
companion the Hewihy h9s u.~
playing with q cailbeF resofsv< ~
hts home on the east share "a fNe
lake. This piatol had been fouH4 ~
the boys IN an unoeeupisd rposa NJ
the ftowlhy hume.
Yauna uowfby cooked the w~~g<so
and pulled the triEser. There &s~
No sxrsin~sen and his curiosity isHfef-
ird him O. look down the bafrsi< In
sg~ne way the revolver was tis
charged and the lad fell nof all,
wounded. lie lived until oetssk
last night.
Deputy Coroner wsitsie invssti-
rated the case. II II riot protaafAs
that an inquest viii be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-19
FINDS ELIXIR
OF LIFE
ckicsgo oeetsv Claims 10
0estove ARImsttoa

CHICAGO. Dec. is.-Dr Hamilton
Foritne. formerly a professor IN the
North WsHtefn university, who re-
signed 10 make experiments In re-
storing life la cases Of suspended
animation. today announced hts COM
piete success. He claims that he
has discovered n process Of practice
ally restoring HE TO human beings
Technically dead. Ills method is to
Insert a hoaloe needle In the spinal
column of the patient. and through
Il drain on the effete fluid which
was ths fret cause Of death. ABofh-
or unid. made 81 living cells from
anisnais 10 then Injected. which acts
as an elixir of life.
IDr. Fofllu@ has notified the Ioufn-
81 sf tire American Society Of Animal
Therapeutics that he " ready to
demonstrate the theory. HE viii
ask permission to experiment on
paupers aud criminals he names
two assistants MS witnesses TO the
fact that he restored Ia life a dead
cat. previously xtransied. and goat
that had hssn poisoned.