davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
EXTRA SEASON OF
BASEBALL PLANNED

AS stated in yesterdays Advertiser,
a desire to extend the season of the
Baseball League by a short series of
three games, to commence next Sat
urday. These teams were planned to
be selected from the various teams of
the league, and the proceeds will go
towards the expenses of the clubs all
of whom have none too large a balance
in hand, despite the big season. The
Elks in particular with their initial
expense are considerably behind the
game. There is said also to be luau
Forthcoming with the losers as hosts,
the winners as guests.
Baseball men met last evening in
casual way in the Hawaiian Hotel
basement and plans were formulated.
The competing teams will be practical
ly made up of men from the Punahous
and Elks In conjunction against
combine of the Kams and H. A. C.'s.
To make matters more even and give
each side two good pitchers, Babbitt
being badly handicapped by lack of
practice, it is possible that Lemon will
be given to the Punahou-Elks COM
bination, giving them a battery of
Lemon and Kaai pitchers and German
and Hemenway catchers, Cunha play
ing first base, against Reuter- and Joy
pitchers and Kekuewa and Leslie
catchers, for the other side. An ad-
mission of twenty-five cents is planned.
No line-ups have in any way been
decided upon but the Elks-Punahous
should play an errorless game and the
Kams-H. A. Q. also should show up
strongly. The series should prove very
popular as the men are in first class
condition.
No team will be brought from either
the Coast or Maui to compete against
lccaI teams. This was decided upon at
the meeting last Thursday when the
balance of money due the clubs from
gate receipts, something like , $500
a2iece, was divided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
Tennis Tournament.

The Pacific Tennis Club invitation
doubles tournament reached it's final
stage yesterday afternoon when Brock
Alexander won from Dole-Derby after
a three set match, the scores reading
4-6, GA, So. The light was bad, par
ticularly in the Waikiki court and
steady playing won the game, Derby
seeming to be unable to judge his law
ford's. None of the players appeared
at their best.
The tournament will be decided on
Monday afternoon at 4:30 when Cunha-
King meet Brock-AleXander in the
finals. On form Cunha and King
should win out.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

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The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

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The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

The La Palomas and the Pacifics
have match scheduled for l O'Clock at
Makiki.
Teams have been arranged by ihe
Wilder and Inter-Island steamship
companies and will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon, presumably at Makiki, the
Winter League having the right of way
at Kapiolani Park.
The Wilder team, caotained by o. C.
Scott and managed by C. Littleiohn
will bring the following men into the
field with Kenneth Wallace, Jr., as the
mascot The Inter-Island make uu has
not been given out:
J. Kekuewa (Kinau), H. Mocine
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
FOUR BASEBALL
GAMES TODAY

There will be baseball plenty to-
day at Makiki and Kapiolani Park. At
the Park the Mid-Winter League will
meet as follows: Unions VS.. Kapio-
lani at 1890 and Aalas VS.. Honolulu
Iron Works at 8. The Aalas stand at
the head of the percentage list with
no losses while the H. I. WIS have no
wins to their credit The following is
tho nerpaDtoc
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

(Helene), Ben Fernbach (MauD, C.
Lynch (Kinau), A. Awahi (Claudine),
F. Breed (Kinau), George Bonner (Ma-
uO, W. Hopkins (clerk, and o. c..
Scott (clerk). Substitutes: Jas. Lynch
(Kinau), D. Read (KinaU and Will
liam Jarrett (clerk1
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
Football Association Meeting.

A meeting of the Honolulu Football
ing at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

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The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11
-
/: :SPORTS: :
SCORES AT THE
GUN CLUB SHOOT

Following is the score of the first
shoot of the Honolulu Gun Club held
yesterday afternoon in the Manoa val
ley. The International Trap Shooting
Association rules were followed:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-11

J. E. Fullerton :. ..........1 0 1-2
There will be a shoot at 10 a. M to-
day and every Saturday afternoon
at p. m. and Sundays at 10 a. m.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Thrown FROM
FIRE TRUCK.
Lddderman Fraak Smith Meets
With a Serious Accident
While Answering an
Alarm.

Mhile on the way 10 n fire the sudden
3olting OF the hook-and-iadder truck threw
the running board. He struck the pavement
head-foremost and was still unconscious
when brought to the hospital. 1t was feared
by the house physician that he had re-
Eeived internal injuries which might prove
Fatal.
\. Smith is stationed at the Central Fire
cident. he said to a reporter: MY whole
system had received a violent shock which
affected my nerves fearfully The doctor
said 1 had nervous prostration. / would
often start trembling out of a troubled
sleep, covered with cold perspiration, and
happen. There would be times when my
whole body would be numb and then again
there would be terrible cramps in my
limbs.
For long time after leaving the hos
pital L was SO weak that could not walk
across the room and NV strength steadily
refused to return. 1 could not eat and the
tonicS and appetizers they gave me did me
no good. was too sick to go on duty and
the doctor said 1t would take long time
to recuperate. l was discouraged and Cis-
heartened.
.Then friend persuaded me to take
Doctor williams's Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
ple They gave me strength Quieted my
nerves so that 1 could get refreshing
nights sleep, my appetite came back and
i soon began 10 feel better. In short
time / was cured and now feel perfectly
Doctor Williams's Pink Pills for Pale
People have s aou09 0n the bSof
these pills cure-all. but the very
rgAsure of the remedy makes it eff1cacious
E is a scientific preparation, designed to
cure diseases through a direct action
the blood and nerves.
Williams Medicine Company. Schenectady.
n. Y, ON receipt of price. go cents per
box: six boxes for $50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Solomon Davis, Cheap Jewelry
Salesman, Grieves Over the
Loss of $1,000.
JUMPS OFF BOAT INTO RIVER.
Embarrassment Company Secures
Peddler's Savings, Which He
Counted Upon III Fast Ap-
preaching Old Age.

Despondent over the loss of 5000 which
he had been induced to place in the hands
of the Arnold "get-rich-Quick' concern.
Solomon Davis, salesman. jumped off the
wharfboat above the Eads bridge on the
east side of the river early yesterday after
noon.
He was rescued by employees of the Wig
gins Ferry Company and Chicago and AL
ton Railroad. and was taken to the police
station, where Chief Hauss gave him a
change of clothing. Last evening he told
the police that he was sorry for what he
had done.
Davis is well known as a salesman of
cheap jewelry. matches and other small
articles. He is native of the East indies.
but has lived in ST. Louis for many years.
roomtng in the vicinity of Sixth and Wash
streets He Is unmarried, and so far as is
known has no relatives
Davis worked hard and economical, and
managed TO save $1,000, which he had in a
bank drawing per cent interest. When
the Arnold investment fever struck him
he went TO his banker and asked for his
advice. The banker told him by all means
not to put cent into the Arnold concern.
for 1t was only question of time until the
company would fail.
For while Davis took this advice. Then
friends who had worked as hard for their
little money as he had told him about their
investments with Arnold & Co. and of the
money they drew each week as dividends.
He was convinced after he saw the divi-
dend checks, and Immediately drew out his
$1,000 and placed 1T with the turf concern.
That was three weeks before the crash
came.
Since the crash Davis has been despond-
ent and when told to cheer up, replied that
there was not much cheer for him The
money he had saved for his old age, which
is almost upon him. was gone. He felt
that he would not be able to work much
longer. and he asserted that he would not
beg or steal.
Several men noticed the peculiar actions
of Davis as he walked about on the wharf
boat yesterday afternoon. but they thought
that he simply desired to look at the high
stage of the river and paid little attention
to him. He was seen to walk close to the
waters edge several times and then to turn
and walk back.
Suddenly some one cried that man had
jumped into the river and there was hur-
ried run for ropes and poles Davis came
to the surface and half dozen men were
ready to grab him with boat hooks and
ropes and he tried to fight them OFF. He
was towed to the boat and lifted aboard
bodily. The police We're notified. and Ser
geant Cooney went to the scene with the
patrol wagon. BY this time the men had
forced the water out Of Davis's lungs ana
stomach and he was hurried to the police
station.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Edwardsville Notes.

Professor Calvin NJ. Woodward Of Washing
ton University addressed the High School pupils
Wednesday afternoon and afterwards the leach
ers meeting. He was a guest Of his daughter.
Mrs. Ralph McCarty. during his stay
The Board of Directors of the Carnegie Ii
brary Association has elected Charles Boeschen-
stein president and W. D. Harnist secretary.
Committees have been appointed TO receive prof
fers for site and arrange for plans.
Considerable mystery surrounds the death OF
Henry Knoche. an aged farmer, living be.
tween Ddwardsville and Alton. He was found
Thursday night sitting In his chair at home
with his rifs leaning against his knees He was
dead. and bullet hole through ms head showed
the cause. Mr. knoche was wealthy. but had no
children. He was about 20 years OF age. and his
home was three miles from tho nearest settle.
ment-Wanda. Coroner Charles F. Hoskins OF
Edwardsvills will hold an official investigation
to-day.
The Reverend ]. w L. Ritchey. who has
been for six years pastor at Bethalto and Liber-
" Prairie. has been granted six months leave
for rest and treatment. He will depart Monday
for Kansas City. where he win receive rest
Joseph w Ritchey, and. II able at the end OF
the half year. will resume his pastorate.
John Sullivan received a telegram yesterday
apprising him Of the death Of his mother. Mrs
Ellen Lyons. at Nokomis. He left at once for his
old home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
JUSTICE AND ATTORNEY
IN A FISTIC ENCOUNTER.
Charges Alleged to Have Been Filed
Against Justice Mckane Caused
Him to Assault w. G. Mulkey.

Attorney ". C. Mulkey was assaulted by
Justice Of the Peace Patrick McKane Of
East ST. Louis In a saloon on Main street
yesterday morning. Bystanders interviewed
and prevented the Justice from inflicting
severe punishment. Justice Mckane de-
clared yesterday afternoon that he wanted
a good chance at Mulkey to settle their
differences in the old-fashioned way with
their fists.
The differences between the attorney and
the Justice of the Peace arose from a
charge alleged to have been filed by Mulkey
in the Circuit Court at Belleville. Word of
this was received by Justice Mckane Thurs
day evening.
when the men met yesterday morning
McKane was angry and told Mulkey what
he thought CT him.
Mulkey made no response to the asser-
lions of Justice McKane and this action
aroused McKane's ire. Suddenly he drew
back and with shout to Mulkey to de
fend yourself landed on Mulkeys jaw.
Mulkey was not disposed to fight however.
but McKane was, and he struck him again.
This time Mulkey was staggering and Nc
Kane landed on him as he pleased. Spec
tators separated the men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
East St. Louis Items.

Mrs. c. 4. White of Baugh avenue will en-
terrain the Woman's Guild OF the Episcopal
Church. Monday afternoon
Miss Leonore Stephens is visiting her parents
Mayor and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Stephens.
Fred Lehman has returned from Chicago.
J. Moskoski. an cmploye OF the American
Steel Foundry Company. had his feet mashed
yesterday by heavy piece Of iron falling on
them.
&C. Robinson fined $50 and costs q
charge OF disturbing the peace yesterday.
Hill Beach was fined $40 and COSTS .
charge of disturbing the peace yesterday
An unknown person threw o rock and in
jured James Adams in the eye.
East St. Louis Assembly. No. 2oI. Loyal
Americans will give euchre tonight at the
Josephine Hall
Professor Trop delivered a lecture on king
Lear last night at the City Hall Auditorium.
Mrs. Ada Qugley has filed suit for divorce.
The teachers of the East St Louis schools
will hold an institute this morning at the High
School.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
DEAD MAN NOT FLAHERTY.
Mother Hears From Son She Thought
Killed ON Railroad

Mrs. Mary A. Flaherty OF No. 1913 Belle
street, Alton, received a letter yesterday
from her son. Benjamin +. Flaherty of St
Louis. stating that he was well and ts-t
he did not know the identity of the ...a
at Centralia last week. The dead man had
a piece Of paper in his pockets, on y-:..ch
was written the address of Mrs. Flaberty
that the body was that OF her son. :-o.,
whom she had not heard for several weeks.
The identity Of the Centralia man is still
a mystery. 1850
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Alton Notes and Personals.

The pupils OF the Fosterburg School will give
a music and literary entertainment this evening
in Phsters Hall.
G. r. johnson Of Springfield Ill, is a visitor
in Upper Alton.
The Reverend l.. II. Williams pastor Of the
Water Tower Bapts, Church. has returned 10
ST. Louis. after visiting with Upper Alton rela-
tves
Miss NJ Phoebe Holden. reader, of Alton will
give an entertainment on March Is at Chapel
Hall, Shurtien College, assisted by pupils of the
Shurten School Of Music.
The term examinations at Sh,lrtler College
will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week.
The Ladies. Missionary Society Of the Twelfth
Street Cumberland Presbyterian Church at Alton
held a meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Joseph Logan
Sheriff q. +. Grove OF Alton took Pearl Grigs-
ley and Zerilla Terpning to the Illinois Indus
trial School at Geneva yesterday.
The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Bund WHOSE
place Yesterday morning from St MARY $ CHURCH
In Henry street. The pastor. the Reverend Fa-
Their Joseph Meckle. officiated. and the burial
In st. Joseph's Cemetery.
R l., Beardslee OF Carlinville yesterday pur-
chased the interest Of W. J. Scott in the firm
OF Sturges. Scott & Colonius at Alton.
The Reverend J. +. Howard. pastor of tho
First Baptist Church at White Hall Ill, was
a visitor in Upper Alton yesterday
+. B. Bonsack OF st. Louis was a visitor In
Cr1er Alton yesterday.
The funeral Of Truman Ashley Jones' son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Jones OF Alton took place
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock from the Jones
home in Belle street TO the City Cemetery.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
The WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. March 13.-Forecast for Sat
urday and Sunday:
Illinois and Indiana-Rain Saturday: colder in
north portions. Sunday, rain, variable winds.
kansas-Rain or Saturday; colder In
south portion. Sunday fair in north: rain or
snow in south portion.
Missouri-Rain and colder Saturday Sunday
fair in northwest; rain In east and south por-
tons
Oklahonan and Indian Territory-Rain and cold
Saturday. Sunday rain.
Arkansas-Rain Saturday and Sunday; variable
winds.
Western Texas and New Mexico-Fsir in south
rain in north portions SATURDAY: colder at night.
SUNDAY fair
Nebraska-Fair in north: rain or snow in
south portion Saturday. Sunday fair; warmer in
north portion.
Iowa-Rain or snow Saturday. except fair in
northwest portion: colder In east portion. Sun
daY fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
JerseyvilIe Notes.

County Clerk ]. C. McGrnth Of Jerseyvile
has gone TO Cairo. Ill.
Sheriff william Powers OF Jerseyvie went
to Nirden. Ill. yesterday.
Bert Smith of Jerseyyille bound over TO
the Grand Jury OF the March term of the Jer-
sey County Circuit Court YESTERDAY by Justice
J. G. Erwin the charge OF robbery. Smith
is accused OF robbing NJ. j.. Murphy OF the sum
Of SIS Friday evening of last week
John E. Dymond. chairman OF the Democratic
Central Committee OF Mississippi Township. has
called a primary for Monday afternoon at which
a Democratic township ticket will be nominated.
"A st. Patrck's Day ball will be given at
Bulls Hall. Jerseyville. by young society people
Of the city.
The Democrats OF English Township, Jer-
sey County, will hold primary Saturday,
March 81, at which ticket will be nominated
for the township election. which will be held
the second Tuesday in April.
-Fie!don Lodge. No. 1883 OF the Court of Honor
has Installed F. F. L.oeke chancellor. Ida Held
erscA eid vice chancellor. Louis Gerson past chan
cellor; l.. Heiderscheid chaplain Ida Taylor. re-
corder. Bessie Briggs treasurer. Louis Ger
conductor. jefferson Briggs guard. Henry
Cropped sentinel. +. Cropped, jefferson Briggs.
T. S. Briggs members Of the Board OF Direct
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
SEVEN ALDERMEN ARE NAMED.
Good Government Primaries Held in
Each Ward of the City.

Good Government primaries were held in
every ward in Alton Thursday night under
the call OF the Republican City Central
Committee. and delegates selected for the
City Convention. to be held Monday even
ing.
and the other municipal offices will be
named. At the ward primaries Thursday
evening nominees were also made for Al
dermen. The nominees were: First Ward
Edward Feeney; Second Ward, Joseph
Travis: Third Ward, Samuel H Gregory;
Fourth Ward, George Dahlstrom; Fifth
Ward, John Scheffler; Sixth Ward, Peter
Fitzgerald; Seventh Ward, John Hessen-
auer.
Some of the nominees are Democrats and
some of the aldermanic aspirants have al
ready been nominated on the Labor ticket
headed by H. +. Kramer for Mayor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
RICHTMEYER CONVICTED
OF STEELEVILLE ROBBERY.
bandit Who Was Captured in st. Louis
Sentenced to Serve Indetcrmi-
mite Sentence.


Chester. ILL.,. March BERRY Richtmeyer,
the Steeleville bank robber who was cap
iured in st. Louis, convicted of lar
ceny In the Circuit Court here to-day and
sentenced to an iudeterminate sentence of
from one to ten years in the Penitentiary.
1t took the jury eight hours to reach a
verdict. The Indictment charged burglary
and larceny. but Attorney Detrecht, who
was appointed by the court to defend RIGHT
myer, succeeded in getting the larceny YER
dict.
Attorney Detrecht made a full appeal to
the jury and his eloquence was all that
saved the prisoner from a twenty-year SEN
tence.
Richtmyer was much affected while Mr.
tears freely.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
East Side Realty Trn nsfers.

Real estate transfers filed for record ir
Belleville yesterday were:
John Wies and wife to ]. H SoannareI lot
u. block 2. McCasland- Guignon's subdivision
East st. Louis: warranty deed. $3.50.
Peter Godin to John Euge, part OF lot H. Pr
Du Pont Commons: warranty deed. S22
John Euge to ST. Louis Valley Railroad Com.
pany. part of lot H. Pr. Du Pont Commons
warranty deed. Sl9s.
Peter Godin to w. s. Patrick. part Of lot 90
Pr. Du Pont Commons: warranty deed. s6I.
VIM. s Henry to st. Louis Valley Railroad
Company. part OF lot 30. Pr Du Pont Commons
warranty deed. $6o6.
Frances Drozda to VIM. S. Drozda. lot TO-
O'Fallon Station: warranty deed. 81 200
John Schulz and wife TO Fred Wiike. part OF
lots "a and &c. block IL. Eisenmeyer's second ad-
dition, Mascoutah: warranty deed. $3.50
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14

Mrs. " s. Miller sustained stroke OF paral-
ysis yesterday and is in serious condition
1.-THE wedding OF Julius C. Houck OF Bellevtlle
and Miss Clara Tucker Of Perryville Mo, will
take place at the young woman's home April Is.
John Rauth filed his papers for nomination
as Assistant Supervisor Yesterday.
Conrad Mes of St. Louis will lecture in
Belleyille Sunday. March g.
SHERIFF Thompson took George Wilson, ne
gro. and David Feitz. white. to the Chester Peni-
Tertiary yesterday.
Circuit Clerk Thomas Nav. Jr.. reports sixty
eight cases filed for the April term OF the Cir
cult Court.
-Gottlieb Killing fell down stairway and sus-
tanned a two-inch scalp wound yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Statement Of Nations Traffic for
January Of Three Years Issued
by the Treasury Bureau.
RECEIPTS OF WHEAT ADVANCE.
Shipments in January 1908, 81, $780,
900 Bushels Greater Than First
Month of 1901 - Lake
! Traffic Decreases.
This Republic Bureau,
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.

z
Washington. March 1S-The January SUM-
mary of internal commerce, issued by the
Treasury Bureau Of Statistics. throws SONS
light on the question of whether the level
of national prosperity shows any tendency
to recede, when judged from the stand
point Of traffic operations for the first
month of three succeeding years
The livestock movement at the FIVE most
prominent markets of the West may be
taken as an index of the conditions in thai
section of the country. For January, 1903.
a total of 2,724.4O9 head of cattIes. calves,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Mi..ourian. I'm New York.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March 13-Amons the arrivals
at the hotels here to-day were the follow
ing Missourians:
St. Louis-E I. Robinson. c. vonbrecht I'M
perisl: L. Woltman. G. A voelken. Albert: c.
Suffer. 7. NJ. Murphy: Victoria; F. Zell. ]. r.
NJ Morton. Waldorf: e. Shelley. Park Avenue
F. slich. Grand Union: F; E.; Ricketts,. Cont
mental; A. Hoeber, Victoria: W. De Ford Gil
sey: H E. Knuth, Broadway Central
st. Joseph-C. F. Enright. Gilsey.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
DOCTOR PACE sUsTAINs INJURY.
Banister Gives Way, PrecipitatinE
PhyNician Down Areaway.

Doctor J. P. Pace, 50 years old, an East
vator shaft in Meintss grocery on Missouri
avenue. East St. Louis. yesterday and was
SO badly injured that it was found neces-
sary to remove him to Henrietta Hospital.
Doctor Pace was leaning against the
railing around the shaft when II gave way
and he fell into the basement. His left
shoulder was fractured and he was injured
internally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Mrs. Henry Setter Dead.

Word was received in East st. Louis yes
terday afternoon that Mrs. Henry Setter.
nee Mamie Bradley had died at San An
health. The body will arrive in East st.
Louis Sunday and the burial will be held in
Lebanon. Mrs. Setter was very well known
in all of the East Side cities and leaves
a husband and two sons. May and Roc
Setter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Kicked by a Mule,

Lime and Cement Company, was Kicked h,,
a mule Thursday evening at the plant of
the company. above the city. and sustained
a fracture of two ribs. The mules hoof
struck Just below the heart and rendered
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
Accent. Call to West Plains.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
West Plains Mo-. March 13.-The Rever-
end D. Il. Whimster of Lexington, Ind, has
accepted call from the First Presbyterian
Church of this city and will assume charge
April l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-14
EAST SIDE NEWS.

flaming unconscious. He was taken To the
Empire House, in Third street. where he
recovered consciousness later In the even
ing His condition was reported as improved
yesterday.