davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
.rvS -vve' ar. eIvo eass'

.rs 1--WE "''- 7'e Ass. A.
Behind the lattice. rose entwined, !
Hidden away from sight, :.
place my chair at close OF day,
There ir. the sunset light,
Afar from stress and strife, I sit .
Alone, to watch and wait =
For the lover and his pretty lasU
To pass the garden gate.
I peep out through the roses bloom,
To hear their voices sweet.
Te see the lovelisht in their eyes.
As on the !ightsom feet
They climb the slantinE hillside
At the moss grown spring to rest
And speak those words, of all in Ifok
The dearest and the best.
They wot not that lone old wife
Watches with such glad eyes
Their passing to the trystng place
That on the hillside lies
But years go, when life was young.
OFT at the close of day,
Another lover and his lass
Together walked that way
Now. trough the roses bloom it brinss
The IoVe;.ght back once more,
The sweet toEetherhesS" that bouno
Our hear.s ia Gays Of yore:
And SO ;he lonely watcher prayS,
God bless them they pass
To our old trystiHg place at eve
Susan Teau Perry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
BARBER TALKS OF cRANKs.
Men Who Own Razors, He Says, Are
Among the Worst.


"A man may be quite rational and
reasonable in all ordinary affairs. and
yet be quite daffy on the subject OF
razors," said the barber. II have one
customer, for instance, who keeps six
razors here-one for every day in the
week that man is supposed TO get
shaved-and pays me to hone theG
every week. Some mornings | have
to try them all on him before he
stops grumbling, and even then may
have to use one of my own raZors.
At other times he will order me to
use the same razor for week or two
l can't fool him by changing it, either.
Another customer who comes IN
only for an occasional shave, talked
to me for six months about the fine
razor he had at home. l told him thai
as we seemed to have none il the
shop to suit him | should be obliged
If he would bring it around for me to
look at. He did. Well, Sir. it was a
meatax. l would as soon think o1
shaving a man with a carving knife
But | shaved him with il, and he
never peeped. New York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
THE COLOMBjANS.
They Are Hospitable People and
Like Good Living.

They Are Hospitable People and
Like Good Living.
The Colombians are hospitahle peo-
pie and receive strangers cordially. 1t
is customary for a stranger to send
cards to those whose acquaintance he
desires, and etiquette demands that the
recipients Of the cards call within a
few days.
The dining tables OF the rich are
spread with fine linen and set with
handsome cut glass and china. Among
their beverages. in addition to wines,
are cebada, barley water: orchada
which contains almond juice and sug-
ar; agrass, the juice of unripe grapes;
naranjada, orangeade and prepara-
ton Of chocolate thick as Cruel A dish
for invalids is sopa de pan. A raw egg
Is broken upon slice of toast, and a
beef broth is poured over it. A break
fast often consists of several courses
for instance. fruit, poached eggs, with
stewed tomatoes and rice; fish, chops
fried in eggs and herbs and tortilla
con $3.50, brain omelet. sweet potatoes
Or other vegetable and coffee. SAT-
from is favorite aavo11ng for soup.
Chicken or game pies contain a variety
Of vegetables, hard boiled eggs and
other ingredients. A common dish
among the poor is stew called sin
eoche. Another standby is rice and red
beans. Rice cooked in lard, with a lit
tie tassado dried beef for relish, Is Z
tjdbit among the lower classes. The
flesh OF the iguana, a species Of land
lizard, is regarded as a delicacy and is
said to resemble chicken The natives
slit the sides Of living female iguanas
and take from them strings of eggs as
large as plums. They hang these eggs
in the sun and dry them for future
consumption.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
Servla': Drummed Dogs.

A curious feature connected with
the Seryian army IS the manner In
which most of the regiments carry
the big drum. 1t is not, as in most
countries. slung in front of the man
who plays it, but is placed upon a
small two-wheeied cart drawn by a
single dog, which has been so train
ed that it keeps its place even through
the longest and most tedious OF
marches. The drummer takes up .
position behind the cart and per
forms on the instrument as The animal
pulls it along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
ACTING WITHOUT ORDERS.
General Grants Tribute t. General
Sheridan'a Judwment.

General Grants Tribute t. General
Sheridan. Judgment.
Senator Hoar in his "Reminiscences"
says that at a dinner where General
Grant and other distinguished men
were present Commodore Alden re-
marked that there was nothing he dis
liked more than a subordinate who al
ways obeyed orders. What is that
you are saying. commodore:' said Pres
ident Grant across the table. The com.
modore repeated what he had said.
you say said General Grant "One Of
the virtues of General Sheridan was
that he knew when to act without or.
ders. Just before the surrender of Lee,
General Sheridan captured some dis
patches. from which he learned that
Lee had ordered his supplies TO GER
tain place. l WAS OH the other side Of
the river. where he could get no COM
munication from me until the next
morning. General Sheridan pushed on
at once without orders. got to the place
fifteen minutes before the enemy and
captured the supplies. After the sur
render was concluded the first thing
General Lee asked me for was rations
for his men. l issued to them the same
provisions which Sheridan had cap
tured. Now, If Sheridan, as most men
would have done. had waited for orders
from me Lee would have got off," Sen
ator Hoar adds this comment: Il lis
tened with wonder at the generous
modesty which. before that brilliant
company, could remove one of the
brightest laurels from his brow and
place it on the brow of Sheridan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
Keeping Up Appearances.

Wife-There was man around to-
day selling big brass burglar alarm
bells to put on the front of the house,
SO l ordered one.
Husband - What. You know we
haven't anything worth stealing.
Wife-I know that, but it will make
the neighbors think we have.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
Value Of Oil Baths.

Any one can add strength and
weight to his body by rubbing well
with olive Oil after a warm bath. Oil
oaths are particularly beneficial to
delicate children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
A Little OF.

"Really," said Mrs. Oldcastle. "your
little dinner last night was quite
recherche"
"Oh, dear" her hostess groaned. II
Just knew that new cook would make
a botch of it some wayw-Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
The Essentials,

(Which would you rather marry,
Ethel, brains or money!
'Money. of course. l can get along
without the Injuries, but / must have
the necessities s"-Brooklyn Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22

Ten men have failed from defects in
morals where one has failed from de-
fecty in intellect.-Mann.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-22
High-Priced Canarjes.

Since King Henry took up the hob.
by OF canary breeding, prices have
steadily advanced until crested birds
have been sold at s350 a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
Cobb Against
Sailor Boy

ono Of the bouts that ia attract
inc a good deal OF attention % the
program far tho Athcnian clubs
amateur boring tournament tumor-
roe night e the contest bet seeh
Dick Goth the sAiinr boy ffum the
ruu boat WhesliuE and Tommy DO
Ian the Aoaai faFufite Cobb Is Hald
20 b. a fsaf and clever little fellow
whn has the distinction 20 being the
best lu that elAaa Iu che navy furk
Gleahon and A FamhefthY - Kent.
are on a. : apeela event Both
have a lonE rrauHd % victories and
tomorroU nlEhfa contest bstseeh
fhsae tEu vii create a neu ham
pion la thai class Charlie aIivy
and Perry MNG~aaEh are ou In the
fsafhrfwelEhf event a. re pounds
Mike uufisr Mho siil meet Dan
Norton r. the main event 81 the
heavy weight LAS. be- uaN enfrr
among the big feiioua Hatlsf =
sork in ths TROUT events she's him
up vel and tbs bout uiil M doubt
prove ous - ths features 81 thu
season amateur boxing
Special returns ~ the Selnon.
Hanion battle ill be received frum
san Franciarn 81 the rinEaitn which
wlli prove a. interesting feature %
the program 81 entertainment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
SOFT FOR
"PIKERS''
NOT ONE OF SIX FAvoRlrGs
WON At TIT MEADOWS

The fatafits# 1T The Meadows are
surely gaining "A reputation that Is.
"a reputation faf following where
Others irat In the races yesterday
not u single uue came home With
umt huuaU In "a number ~ i'm
stances IN NHH "a taHr Of almost
hut NOT quite aud che buuEisa TOOK
che money
lu the nta ufiunEs event Hlafeh
cr Judge saHfun and John HaEEa
came under the wire almost ues b
and ureh ThIH waa lhc bet finish
Ia shieh three horses have figured
thai has been arru AZ Zoe head
uNH this Yaar HHufrhrr wa given
FIRST place Judge Naptou Hrruud
and John huEr third Time -
SIC, lreH up GA winner
tu the HrfaHu race. Hn urlunFa.
Trap Shooter came in fret HIth
EffrrycaUsuIe second and HaalEnsd
third Time i To-. Gross waite up
on winner
Instructor vent 60 Tho post a "A
yufitr In the Hahs Handicap and
made Rood for the b0okiea The
beast Waa ulHsd fnr "a sure RIu
ner. but Rcd TIP dldu't see II that
way and stuck his uuHr under the
wire first Col Van came a third
Time. 4 20 = Kelly up ON sinner
The rest Of the races were s8elf.
ing. inaamueh a. the horses all
worked hard and some close unlah
ea resulted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

The readers IT this papHt HlI he
plruHfu - learn that lhrfr ~ ~ IsaHt
one dreaded disease thHi HtirH#a HHH
been able H. cute bel HiI IiH atHHHH. aud
thHt tH tHTHfHH Halle tHfaffH tHfs
IH tho HuIF positive fHfr moss huHHH 20
iHr medical fraternity tatafH o.
luU constitutional uIHrHHHg HHHlf ~
constitutional treatment itaH r.
Hfrh Cure r. fahFu luttfuHilH HHttifH
directly uUHH fHH blood HHd fHHH Hta
HurfaItH ~ the system thereby de
HtruFIur tHa Foundation ~ fhH hlHeahs.
and giving The patient strength HH
HullHIHr HH HHH consultation HuH aH.
hiHtinr nature In dniuE it WHtE Hf
pfUuitrtara have ~ much f4IHI fH ia
curative HHHHHH that They HffaH One
Hundred uHlHarH for any UHae that ~
faUH 60 cure HHud Tor llat IT fsHu.
Addrssa , J. CHENEY 4 co
Toledo. -
Sold hF HurHIstH lsr
THEe ffHffH Family PILLS fHf gaHHH
ia ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

The statements - these Kfaaf men
ahsuii be- aeauuairdrrd ~ eurrurt
without iaabt ia view - the evia
dcngr uf rfaeth and lnereaaa %
population ia last four years
Mes buHaIuE under r4nafFH# ION
iu nearly every uuaIHrrH bIH. aHH#h
will cost fHaH aHe hundred taaaz4uI
o. bait a miliian Thiuk IT IL
James ] I'M fhe railroad kInE. IL
nov building tour afrsmshIua Each
Wiu carry taa thousand and fHs
hundred bataafa 90 freight - and
from seattle fliii ts nov building a
tunnel under the city fo Increase hts
facilities IT loading and unloading
% Co 90 trains Of freight a daY ia b.
shipped % the orient AZ tUI aaFH
the ships muHI come back sIIh iuHf
az much rough material ~ hes taks
away af the finished product Great
fartoriHH ana uiIia VIII BE- establish
- Boo seattle 90 cork up the rauEh
material before t ia carried Eaaf
NJ Hlu said he would have zo0
miles af eide track in Seattle for bis
great number IF freight trains Don't
think these men are iuduiEiHE In
.dir talk 0uH 20 these great HhiuH
b. now ora its Nay 90 Seattle Tits
great railroad king ia not putting
money in Ia bose you ear stake sv-
erythina on what be says. Seattle la
going 10 be > great city Southeast
Seattle & only o. to o. minutes ride
from Fifsl avenue. ON The ar tine.
on The shores 81 Lake Washington.
large lafa arc only SO So and no.
terms. l9 cents per week Beautiful
homes cold On 1900 TO tsa0 per
week come 20 Southeast Seattle
and Soc ~ over hair Of zEa0 lots
have been aald in HiE weeks. 100
houses ore HaA being built ~ have
sold T9o0 homes in Seattle in three
years Many Of them are worth
three times shat they sold fnr W.
are rich and able 90 give Fuu easy
terms II Fau are ever HI.E or out
- work and can't keep % the pay
mcutH Ne are the only ones Vho IAN
and always Will extend your time.
Think IL over n YOU have na other
time. come after working hours and
look around The office De- open IN
40 evenings Take any car on
Va shiuRton street only ta min
utes' ride 10 Southeast Seattle.
SEATTLE HOMEsBEKERs CO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
SIZE FOUND Hen
MONEY WORTHLESS

MlHa Edith Alexander filed a
$1,000 damage HgIt against the
Northern Pacific Railway company
la the superior court yesterday at
tcruo1n Mss Alexander claims
that She vas pat OF a train Two
milra FROM any station beeauas she
hA no ticket
She had boarded the train "A
RAyouHdala last Sunday evening
he alleges. but waA unable IN get
n ticket ca account ~ a crowd Al
tho ticket office On the train she
rendered the conductor her fare. hut
hc refused H. according % her story
Miss Alexander claims 20 have
been elected from the train With
such force that she WAS badly
bruised She demands 81 l00 actual
and g.. GOO exemplary damages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
HER LEGAL RIGHTS
DIED WIN HER

The supreme court has De- dsd IN
favor 81 the - pordcuta fhe suit
brouEht - Mra Nrbrcfa Jones
against nuffaruurth A sons and nf
= n A. Miller and Dr q Il Hau
90 recover 8 500 damage for the
holding - an alleged uuauthufI ed
autopsy on the hoiy 10 her late
husband. William Jones A motion
Tor nor HHit uaH Elufed in the
superior court and the rAae appeal
-
Tho supreme court held that the
Old common taw rule applied that
the damage. n any HoaHrd With the
death % the party injured shortly
after the granting % the non suit
In ne superior court Mr. Jones
died and the #aAa vas taken - the
higher court ~ her son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
BOARD MUST BACK UP

A number Of First avenue bust
mess men filed q petition with the
board " public works yesterday
protecting against the fact that !
ID ioWmau Who owns a lot on the
corner Of First avenue and Cherry
street. was recently granted A per
NIT tn renew the wooden sidewalks
In front Of that tract They con.
tend there IL an ordinance which
provides that ali repairs 10 side
walks In the business section Of the
city must be with either concrete or
brick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At NV YOHk"New I0fk. II
Brooklyn.2
At PITTsBuRG ST. Louis. 6.
PlttBburR. 4
At BOSTON Boston. 8. Phlla-
dolphia. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

WALLOPED
the SEALS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

SAN FRANCISCO July - seat
tie took another same from san
Francisco yesterday bY che aeafe Of
o to 4 kugIi pitched "a good game
for the seaia. but costly errors lost
the Eame uelshauty. OF Seattle
tapped out hour singlva out It five
times at hat Charlie Iial pitched
for Seattle and had tbr Seals suing
Throughout the entire game score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

loy and hla son ran thc ear On lta
record hfeakIuH journey
After he hal made the run M.
Hardness said - viii never du
that uruIu II lH too dangerous
Tho road la rough and narrow aud
I nearly vent over tho cliff lwo OF
three times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

OAKLAND. T. los ANGELES 1
Los ANGELES July IS uak
land won out In the game with Ina
Angeles here yesterday afternoon b.
a acurp % { to L Tumau. Haas and
Cha.c. the three regular fieIdefa 81
los Angeles. were on the shelf aud
los Angeles suffered materially b.
their absence score
los Ana q q . 90 o 0 0 II
Oakland = D 000 o I { e
Batteries Iiatl and Spies Gm=
ham ard HYFuea Umpire. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

Don pouler. manager Of the Cen
trail thcnter. was fined Sl5 by Police
Judge George yesterday afternoon
Tor using vile language toward Pa
trnlman Moftrude lie was arrest
cd ON n charge 81 disorderly con
duct a few days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
rHE AMERICAN LEAGUE.
standing Of the Clubs

AT PHiLbEPHiA Philadelphia.
8. Detroit. o
AT BOsToN Boston. .: ChIea.
60. 1.
AT WASHINGTON Washing.
ton. 80. Cleveland. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

-Four course. Soc. course. TIC.
and ~ course. 81 90 with sautelnea
or Burgundy Every evening at
the Maiaon Barbcris. Second and
James. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

Seattle is aessinsd 10 plaY = lead.
ina ruis Ia the eensrnsres % the Pa.
eifie oessn. =--Sserstary ~. l. Msr.
Sin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

Puget Sound has tire finest hsr.
boz IN ere ssssld. ana Seattle = sss-
tined 70 bssonss the center - csfn-
fnsrcs 81 The p.eaic.--Rsprsssn
tive {. G. Minef. ~tsconsins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

NNNWHIlt@ = |II |-7N'sI =
TACOMA. July = superior bat
ting won the day for Tacoma here
yesterday afternoon The champ
ions touk the WrtfnotrrH into camp
hY the aeore at O. d EaEan Of
Tacoma. made a home run. a tNu=
haKEcr and a aiuEls out % three
times at haf hrrk also made q
home run saure
Tacoma q i0i o Q -
Portland o col o o o %
Batteries Overall and Graham.
Roach Strolusan anh shea Tn
plrca. OCunnell and Mcnunald
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

AT SALT AXE Butte Z salt
Lake. 8.
AT SPOKANE - Spokane. s..
Boise. 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

Try EggaH 4 Ericsson Tor your
photos next. 1915 firHl avenue.
Phone II iIsi. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON?

70 other doctors have not been
able 20 get control 81 your aN-
ful disease II other treatments
have not helped you don't give
up-we can help you.
Our secret remedy starties
the world hy its wonderful re-
suits. No man need suffer from
Blood Poison. and We shall de-
vote or LIE 10 saNIns all suffer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28
Its Harbors Finest
I'm the World
mas GREAT FUTURE
Merchant Marine Commits
sIouors Make Inspections
and Laud Seattle

Seattle = destined % bscanse ths
rp~sronaiis - ths West -==fsspe-
sentative Theraas spiaht - Ataais
aippL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-28

~Ssattis - bound 20 bsess,s ans -
the greatest eftisa % the Paeffte
esast IS sn.sor J. n. Csiitnasr 81
hsss Hanpshire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Grand Opera-House Audience Welcomes
Frank Bacon in Rural Comedy.

Black Cat" Written for Mr.. Bacon, the
author has certainly succeeded in his
central intention of creating a charac-
ter excellently adapted to the come
dams requirements. The comedians 8
well-known drolIeries, his quiet, quaint
humOr, his sincere. easy pathos, find in
the part of Amos Hill a grateful outlet.
The play itself has been improved since
its debut and is now one of the happier
of the rural dramas. 1t has had pros
porous career since Mr.. Bacon left the
AlcaZar some months ago to star with
the play, and last nights large house
is an earnest of the interest the en-
gagement has aroused locally.
Mr. Bacon himself is in fine fettle
and as the old countryman gave his
usual smooth and finished performance.
His small speech was a rich affair-he
asked a small favor of the audience,
if when they went hOme-if they were
going hOme-they would please tell
their friends-if they had any friends
that The Hills of California would be
here for a week and that they liked it
if they could conScientiOusly say so. II
not say it anyhow
The comedian is adequately support
ed. Miss Bessie Bacon, who made a
promising debut at the Alcazar a sea-
son or so ago. is unusually attractive in
the ingenue role of Poppy Hill. Russell
Reed is a pleasant Philip Benker, Cliff
ford Dempsey clever as Doolittle and
the rest fill in acceptably. The audience
was distinctly friendly.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
ROB And CLUB
THEIR VICTIM
Fresno Lawyer Beaten by
Robbers and His Body
Thrown o9 Railroad Track
Special Dispatch to The Can

FRESNO, Feb. 2S.-Henry Breckley,
a well-known attorney of this city, was
held UP by two highwaymen tonight.
After being dubbed with a sandbag he
was robbed of his valuableS and while
in an unconscious state was taken TO
the railroad track, where his body was
placed across the rails. The whistle of
an approaching train reused Breckley
from his stupor three hours later.
Breckley had been driving during the
evening and on his way home he was
stopped about five. miles east of the
city. AS he was passing through a
shaded lane the highwaymen, neither of
whom was masked, stepped from be-
hind the trees and ordered Breckley to
give up his money. AS Breckley was in
the act of handing his watch to one of
the men he was struck across the face
with a sandbag. He was rendered
senseless by the blow, and it was not
until midnight that he found himself
in the Derilous position on the railroad
track.
Breekley walked into town, his horse
having wandered alone to the stable
The affair was at once reported to the
police and it is probable that the rob-
bers may be captured, as Breckley
made fair observations of both.
1t is the belief of Breckley that the
footpads, fearing that their blow had
been fatal, carried his body to the rail-
road track to be mangled, thereby hid
ing all evidences of crime.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29

I heard at least one genuine worth
the price," at THE Hills of California
last night, given at the Grand Opera
house by Frank Bacon and his COM
pany. 1t was in the second act, the
barnyard one-the most truly rural of
my acquaintance, incidentally. In the
cast, ungratefully unmentioned, are a
couple of militant roosters, not to men
toin a mooley COW, a gallant steed and
other fowl. The James p. Hackett
rooster seemed to be disputing the CEN
ter of the stage with a William Taver-
sham-like bird. and the fur flew for
several seconds of heated argument.
What might have happened had Mr..
Bacon not jealously consigned his
rivals to dungeons grim, it is hard to
say. But the man behind said the
royal, if unfinished, combat was worth
the price" and the warriors got hand
all to themselves. So did the goose, and
the mooley COW, that ate the hay with
large emotional fervor. Mr.. Bacon it
was. however that was called "Out
front" and replied to the very friendly
demonstrations in a remarkably neat
speech.
1t will be remembered that the play
was written for this excellent comedian
and exploited first about four years
ago under the title 1.-The Estate of
Hannibal Howe" 1t was the first-born
of its author, Judson G. Brusie, since
counting to his credit the clever labor
skit 'T. o. u and a bright playlet
given at the Orpheum last week, The
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Tries to Stab PatroIman

Garratt Ingram, a soldier stationed
at the Preside, drew a large knife on
Patrolman John McCue last night at
the corner Of Baker 6nd Greenwich
streets. McCUe arrested the soldier
after a struggle and locked him up
in the North End station on a charge
Of assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
QUARTERS CRANIPED.

The commission devotes some space
as to the adequacy, both in admins
tration and government of the build
ings used for the accommodation OF
aliens and finds that certain changes
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-29
Japanese Diplomat III.

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. =. Count
Mutsu, the first secretary of the Jap
anese legation, was operated on to-
night for appendicitis. 1t was said later
that the Count was doing we'll.