davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-01-06
aims leave Broad Street Station, Philadel-
FOR NEW YORK.

weekdays, 4.3s, 4.40, 500, SIS, sos,
I'D. 7.33, $40, 9.03. $50, 1921, II 90 a M,
t1zO o. noon, 1875, *l.OO, LAO, $3.50 zoo,
$50, 1852 Pennsylvania Limitedl, 3:54 New
York Limited, 400, 800. *5 3d. SO, w
AS, 4.4O, 500, Is, S.25, $50, 1850 q. m,
<l235, $3.50, 1852 (Penna. Limited, 3:54
New York Limited, 400, $500, 70 Do, $50
5.R. $500, 1000 p.m.,. 1902 night. IRON
Philadelphia only 1925 p. m. daily
Manhattan Limited.
ROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 a. M, 1928 pm. daily
1921 a. m. Sundays.
For timetables and further information
Du9ult ticket agent.
r ~. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager
GEO. w. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
, 1904-01-06
Railroad.

fNEST JERSEY d SEASHORE r. r.
schedule in effect November 20. 1903.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
TRAIN ANNIHILATES
WILLIAM WHITE
Mangled Fragments Found
in K Street Tunnel.
IDENTIFIED BY THE POLICE
TTackwalker Makes Gruesome Find
About O'clock This
Morning.

The horribly mangled body Of William
White. OF lOO6 Fourteenth Street south
east, was found on the tracks Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad near the
east entrance to the X Street TUNE
about O'Clock this morning.
The remains were gathered I'D by rail-
road employees and the police OF the
Fifth precinct and removed TO the
Morgue. Coroner hewitt was informed
OF the finding Of the body.
The police did not establish the iden-
tity Of the man until 2:S0 O'Clock this
afternoon. He was slightly bald.
about forty years old. wore a light
summer suit and black shoes. had a
light brown mustache, with hair of the
same color.
Shortly after midnight Richard Dough-
erty, a track walker for the PhiIadel-
phia. Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road, walking through the tunnel, came
upon the head Of the man. The scalp
had been almost torn off, and the fea-
lures were mangled beyond recognition.
Farther along the track he found sew
eral fingers, the arms. and later the
trunk of the body and both legs.
It is believed the man was walking
along the southbound tracks and was
struck by the pilot Of a southbound
train, thrown under the wheels, ground
up. and the pieces hurled to the north
bound track by the tremendous gust OF
wind in the wake Of the train.
There was nothing In the pockets OF
the clothing worn by the man to indicate
who or what he was He had neither
money nor papers about him
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
EXTORTION CHARGE
OVER HANNAH ELIAS
Mistaken Identity Explained by Suit
Of Millionaire Platt-Killed
by Mistake.

NEW YORK, June Mrs. Hannah
Elias. the negress. who indirectly caused
the death Of Andrew II. Green. father
of Greater New York may be brought
70 trial for extcrtion. This IS the latest
development in a sensational case, where
the facts surpass the widest stretch Of
magination as given in fiction.
The civil suit Of aged John F. Plat.
retired millionaire glass manufacture.
against Mrs. Elias. to recover S6S5. 3S5.
which ne alleges. the woman secured
from him by blackman. may be Mrs.
Elias undoinE.
Acting District Attorney Rand took
cognizance of the case TODAY. He said
that District Attorney Jerome would be
out of town until Monday. and until
his return it was improbable hat any
oHcial action would be taken.
DO stated, however. that In his opin-
ion, judging from the papers filed in
the civil suit, Mrs. Elias was amen
able to the criminal low under section
552 Of the penal code. which defines
eXtortiOn as follows:
mo expose or impute to him or any
Of them any deformity or disgrace or
to expose any secret affecting h'ra or
any OF them"
Under that section said Mr. Rand
this affair appears to me a clean cut
case OF blackmail' %
Mrs. Elias could not be seen at her
handsome home on Central Park West
today. This place is fitted up IN Oriental
splendor, and a japanese butler an
swered the ring at the doorbell He
would only say that Mrs. Elias was
away
The story Of Mrs. Elias rise from pow
erty 10 afluence. the murder Of An
drew H. Green by the jealous negro.
Cornelius Williams, and the latter S
commitment 10 an asylum for the in
sane for life are well known.
Though II was denied that Mr.. Green
knew the Elias woman. the shadow rest
ed over his grave until yesterday when
Mr.. Platt came forward with his suit
admitting his relations with the woman
and that he had given her wealth. but
claiming that the money was forced
from him under threats.
This confession vindicates Mr.. Green in
the opinion Of all who have knowledge Of
the case. A strange feature f. that Mr.
Green looked much as Mr.. Plat does
Both were old men and wore white
boards cropped exactly alike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
STARVATION THREATENS, AND
PORT ARTHUR IS IN STRAITS

WafanEtien. At WafangU!en there are
fifteen thousand japanese troops. but nc
sign OF troops farther north
During the fighting at Kin-Chow two
hundred In4Ec-e We're hlIeu ~ IN,
Japanese fire directed against position;
that the Russians had evacuated
The sBundcu, Oi tEe standard
at the japanese army headquarters
teleGraphing on May 81 says:
Repeated reconnaissance show thal
none Of the enemy troops are within
fifteen miles of Feng- wang-cheng. or
east Of the 1ayang oliver tor tnlr,H
miles in the direction of Hsiuyen. Mo
tIen Pass may delay but II cannot pre-
vent the Japanese advance, as me pass
can be turned On either flank.
The Morning Posts correspondent
at Shanghai leuTns that the Russian!
hanged a number of Chinese who hao
been caught signaling to the Japanes'
fleet near Nladiv)StOk.
The Tokyo correspondent Of the
Chronicle JelegTaphs:
"Russia's strategy has undergone an
other change. Ying-kOw IS 10 be agar
fortified -Four guns have been brought
from NiuChwang, the garrison increased
and the harbOr mined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
HEARING RESUMED
I'm CALF WILL CASE
Counsel Submit Prayers for InstrucS
lions to JuTy-Case Much
Interrupted.

Hearing in the Gait VIII case was re-
'sumed today before Justice Wright. sit
ting for probate business. The litiga-
ton involves the settlement OF the es-
tate pr the late William W. Gait, who
by his will made his sister Mrs. Marion
V. Elliott. sole beneficiary.
The trial OF the issues involved began
IN February last. and when nearing the
close was abruptly stopped by Justice
Wright committing Henry r. Elliott. a
lawyer witness for the defense, 10 jail
for disobeying an order Of the court.
Elliott had refused 70 answer a ques-
ton asked him on the ground that II
was privileged matter. He was released
from custody by the Court Of Appeals
which decided that the question he re-
fused 20 answer was privileged matter
Counsel for the liugants today sub
mitted TO the court drafts OF instruc-
tons for the Jury
The caveators are represented by A
z DuVaH and A. s. WorthingtOn, and
Perry & Son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01

dian maiden. presents a remarkable ex-
hlbltlon Of her skill i'm the use of rifle
ana shotgun, concluding her perform
dnce Dy shooting from the back OF q
swiftly gallOping horse at objects thrown
IN the air and doing il in maner to put
many or her competitors 20 the blush.
Features which arc "a component part
OF All Wild West shows were given with
an eXactness and finish peculiar to this
dmbeTs in which the Tndians-Over
bttI OF them. and magnificent types
pd1flclpated, were among the most at
'IactlNe on the program. and Poor LO
remains, as ever. an object OF intcre ST
70 young and old alike. The COssa clIs.
OF great present popular interest. were
allowed to enter the arena without a
and dashing hCrscmanship fairly en-
Unused the vast audience, and they
made their exit amid thunders of ap-
pl1Use.
Perhaps the best riding Of the day
was done by the detachment Of OK
regulars Of the United States cavalry.
commanded by Sergt. James Warren,
a veteran Of the Nez Perces and ADaCn:
campaigns. These sturdy chaps showed
the people who paid for their keep what
they have learned. They ride as no cir
Gus rider ever rode and do stunts. ~
which press the Cossacks hard for lrsJ
honors
The entire entertainment may be Germ
ed = winner and reflects credit upon
Maor Lilies acumen us an exhibitor
exhibition of early Western history. The
performance this evening starts at s
o'clock. and the engagement terminates
with the two performances tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
DEATH RECORD.

Arnold, Mary c., Columbian University Hospita
Ailensworth, Susan T., Providence Hospital
Brown, Caleb C., 22s Sd St. n Z.
Busey, Ida Elizabeth, 225 1914 st. S. ".
Bosscrt, Anton T.. $50 Scott Ave y. "
Infant Of Peter and Mary Chamhas, 712 eth 81
y ".
Coleman. Hannah, Is Brown Court.
Deyo. Angelina So Massachusetts, Ave. n ".
Harris Alexander, Washington Asyl. Hosp.
Hcaly, Patrick, Providence Hospital
Hollis, Maria Furlong, SIC b 81. S. L.
johnson, Samuel. Washington Asylum Hosp
jackson, Cephas 100 I'd St S. r.
Klock. Sarah j., 800 Prospect Ave. y ".
Lartham. Paul Meeks, 1905 Parks ST. y. ".
Miller, William b., 2Ol0 " ST. n. W.
Perkins, William Francis, AS Monroe ST., Ana
costa.
infant Of Samuel and Maud c. Humphrey, sib-
ley Memorial Hospital
Paine. John loves, 1879 North Capitol st.
Russell. James Watson, 2l5 ~ ST. n. W.
Infant Of Charles and Katie Shorter, 10 Green's
Court.
Smith, Frank. Freedman's Hospital.
Smith. Benie. IlO4 9th St. s. W.
1ubbs, William r., 227 Adams St, Anacostia
Eenney, Samuel. Emergency Hospital
Walker, Henry, Emergency Hospital.
We'll, Sarah, 1910 Gales St. ~ =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
CONFERS DIPLOMAS
Mrs. Roosevelt Attends the
Commencement Exercises.
SERMON BY DR.. HUNTINGTON
Ethel Roosevelt On Honor Roll of Pupils
With Averages of 90
Per Cent

Commencement day. 1901. at the Ma
tional Cathedral School in Mount St.
Alban was only marrcd by the = gret
that Bishop Satterlee. president OF the
| board Of trustees had been deferred
from attending on account OF Illness.
Miss Bangs. principal of the school, read
touching and beautiful letter from
him, in which he sent the school, nd
particularly the graduating class, his
pastoral benediction.
The exercises of the day were brief
and impressive. The procession of
teachers faculty trustees, clergy, and
pupils marchcG into the main study
hail, which had heen handsomely deco
rated with palms and American Beauty
roses Prayers were said by the Rev
Mr.. Bratenahl. chaplain of the school
Chopin's Polish Song followed as a
piano solo By Miss Herminie Ludgers.
brilliant performer Of the junior
class
Miss Bangs then introduced the Rev
DR.. w. r. Huntington. rector Of Grace
Church, New York city. the orator Of
the day, who spoke on the ideals Of
Christian education Of American women
as upheld by a national cathdral school,
The roll OF honor was then read Of all
attaining a total of 30 per cent through
out the school year.
Presidents Daughter Stands High.
Among the honor students was Ethel
Roosevelt, second daughter Of the
President, who is a pupil at the school,
standing SO.
Diplomas were then presented 10 the
fourteen members of the class by the
Rev. DR.. r. II. McKim. Of the board or
trustees.
After the occasional an informal re-
ceptiOn was held in the parlors BY Miss
Bangs and Mss Wilton. principals: Miss
Ellen Arlin Payne. president of the class
OF 1904 and DR.. Huntington. Glass yeils
wore given after the singing Of the class
song. Mrs. Roosevelt was an interested
spectator and remained throughout the
co imencement and reception.
The Roll of Graduates.
ne only member of the class absent
was Helen Hudson Aldrich, OF New
York city. who was detained by illness.
The members Of the class. in the or
der of their standing. were: Abilene
Hammond. Natalie Magruder. Katrina
Sloat Bowers. Elsie Lucille Ely. Ruth
Emery. Miriam Hotchkiss Raymond,
Lorraine Treadway Beatty, Cornslia
Wyntge Baird. Elsie Alexandrine Fitch,
Marjorie Harvey. Isabel Benedict Horn,
Louise BrOclCenbrough Adams. Mary
tcltOn Sargent, Lucy Elizabeth Sasscsr,
Edith Van SautvOOrd. and Helen Hud-
son Aldrich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
Save The Pianos
Rebuilding the Geological Sur.
vey Building Has Almost
Wrecked Pfeiffer's handsome
Piano WarerOOms. Pianos
Selling off at Great Dis
counts to Get Them Out of
the Confusion.

One days announcement OF the special
cut IN prices on Pianos at Pfeiffer's
brought large number OF buyers yes
terday and many fine bargains were Sc
cured The well known fine quality OF
Pianos handled by Pfeiffer brought out
buyers who appreciate high-cIass Pianos.
Baldwins, Hazeltons. EIIingtons. and
Hamiltons were the Pianos sought for.
A magnificent Baldwin Baby Grand.
worth $500. is marked TO go at $500 Two
beautiful HazeltOn uprights. worth 500
each. can be had for $3.50 each. An ELL
ington. in a charming Boudoir case.
worth S325. is to go for SOS. Others as
low as S125. $50. and $40 Will be gone.
no doubt, Immediately. There are a few
of the most desirable which sold for 800
to $3.50, which will go for SOS 10 s275.
These are sure 10 sell first; they are
beauties
Come In tomorrow morning the first
thing after o'clock II you want TO get a
genuine bargain Come prepared 20 buy
as you viii not get a second chance ar
any one OF these pianos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01

LONDON. June 1.-The Daily Mail
correspondent at Niuchwang says:
"Sone Chinese fugitives from Port Ar
thur who have arrived here describe the
situation of the inhabitants there as. Oes-
perate.
Famine prices exist. The cost Of pro
visions increases weekly. Many persons
are reduced TO eating Chinese food. and
even that is dear. Millet Hour costs IS
a bag.
Whole streets and several public
buildings have been wrecked by JapA-
nese shell fire. The hospitals arc pack
ed with in and wounded
1.-The work Of repairing the damaged
warships is stopped. All civilians have
been given military duties. The sener-
al health of the Inhabitants IS good. eX-
cept that the Chinese are dying OF star
walton. Theft has been made punishable
bv death.
THE railway is completely destroyed
as far as Xin-Chow and there are fire.
quent gaps in it between Ein-chow and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
Young America Again
Has Chance TO Smile
Wild West Parade Offers Great Free Treat.
JapS and COsSaCks There-RVal Cavalry
men Attract Much Attention.

Revolvers, lassoes. bowie knives
| leather breeches. sombreros, blanketcd
! indians. Cossacks In their queer high
/ hats-au were in the parade Of the Paw
nee BIZ sho- this afternoon, and gave
| infinite delight TO the American sjnalt
! boy, filing his mind. with the possibiii-
| ty Of brave deeds in the hunt for the
Red Man and the disappearing buffalo.
The show is rightly called a congress
Of nations. and it was not only interest
ing but instructive to see brought to-
gether the best shots and most skllful
riders of 81 countries The Far East
ern representatives were particularly m
teresting and attracted much attention.
Japs Attract Interest.
In line were to be seen some Of the
1.-the. active Jap cavalrymen whose sue
cess in competing with the Cossacks has
surprised the military critics and dem
onstrated the wonderful adaptability Of
the Jap as a fighting man. With the
Japs were Cossacks, many of whom had
spent years patrolling the vast plains OF
Siberia. miles away from any military
post and exposed to all the dangers in
cident to a lonely life in a wild country.
comparison OF the two types furnish
ed much food for thought. and the
troops from the warning nations aroused
more interest than any other feature Of
the parade.
For the rising generation of Americans
nothing has so great a fascination as
Poor 10 in his blanket and feathers.
stolidly receiving the stares and COM
ments of the throngs along the route
Many youthful heart was fired with a
desire to leave school at once and de-
part for the boundless West to enter
actively into the industry of making ell
Indians good Indians
Look Out for Lassoes.
Fond parents should put the clothes
line under lock and key for the next two
or three weeks and look carefully before
stepping out Of doors. Otherwise they
are liable 10 have a moose circle around
their necks and be jerked of their feet
BY a bowling would-be cowboy, who
has been practicing as a result of sec
ing the work Of the cowboys with the
show. The bronzed. sturdy but active
cattleInen were the admiration OF every
boy who saw the parade, and being
President would have few charms COM
pared with the life OF the daring COW
puncher.
The parade did not start on time this
morning because Of the lateness Of tbs
show IN getting to town, but everythiHS
was in readiness for the spectators when
the afternoon performance began on TIC
lot at Fifteenth and II Streets north
east.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
SEOUL ALARMED FOR SAFETY
OF JAP GARRISON AT WONSON

tirely favorable TO the japanese occuDa-
ton. having suffered heavily under the
enforced provisioning Of Russian bands
which the perfect japanese c0mmiSa IA
at precludes.
japanese transports have now landed
supplies. men and horses at Antung foI
the main army. The previous sea bases
at Chemulpo and Chilnamp0 are USED
only for local garrisons.
Correspondents Detained.
The first detachment Of newspaper
correspondents quartered at Antunl
was not permitted TO proceed farther.
The japanese front now extends from
kucan-Tien. forty miles east Of Feng-
wang-cheng. 10 Feng-Huang. and from
Hsui-Yen to Polandier. The intermedi-
ate country is patrolled by strong scout
ing parties easily Ie-cutorcel from tie
Manchuria littoral. Aptung. Takushan
Pitewo. and Kin-Chow.
In the opinion Of military officials here
the japanese are not satisfied with the
occupation of Hai-Cheng. as in 1894. but
will push on against Liao-Yang and then
to MuIden.
The necessity Of protection for q
lengthy line Of communication precludes
Hardin from the plan Of campaign.
Russian Raids Futile.
Desultory Russian raids on the east
ern Korean coast are futile. except for
purposes, the only effect be-
ing 20 change the previous favorable
Korean sentiment there against the
Russians. as the depredations fall most
heavily on the natives
Frequent glimpses Of a strong Jap
anese fleet cruising Off the east coast in
dicate that close watch is kept on the
Nladivostok squadron by the japanese
japanese wrecking operations on the
Russian cruiser Variag. at Chemulpo.
are being continuously pushed All guns
and other movables have been removed
TO SasebO. The raising will be difficult.
as the Nariag lies with her port side
down in the soft mud which is contIn-
ualy oozfng through the great rents
amidships made by the japanese shells.
II Is estimated that the cost OF putting
the ship In commission viii be ]. 500, 900
yen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
WILL LIFT QUARANTINE
FROM VETERANS HOME

The thirty-one soldiers and sailors who
have been quarantined in the Soldiers
and Sailors Home, corner OF Third
Street and Missouri Avenue northwest,
for the past three weeks, viii be re-
leased from their confinement tonight
provided that the physicians find no new
cases at the home when they make their
examination this afternoon.
The soldier who escaped from tho
home last week has not been discovered
by the Health Department. He broke
quarantine by climbing out of a window.
AZ he had $3.50 pension money with him
Sc is thought he boarded a train and lefs
washington Immediately after his es-
cape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01

Daily News says that General Kuro-
patkin. the Russian commandments
in the Far East, has written letter TO
his mother. in which he expresses opu-
m.stic views regarding the position as
it was three weeks ago.
He said that the Japanese would &C
clpy the whole or the hwang-Tung pen
insula. including Dainy. as far as the
Notifications OF Fort Arthur. but he was
confident that the fortress would hold
ont for q year If necessary. in the
meantime ne would not abandon Lao
yang. as he would Dalny.
He was receiving large re-enforce-,
ments. and estimated that ne Wouiu
L,,s 400 C0O men at the end of July. He
was convinced that with this force he
could break M the japanese concentra-
tion and relieve Port Arthur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
ORRISON TO BE RELEASED
FROM JAIL TOMORROW
Offending Juror in Watson Case Avoids
Ten Days in Jail by Coed
Behavior.

Arthur /. Orrison, the drug clerk. who
was committed 70 jail by Justice Pritch-
ard April 70 last, for contempt Of court.
will be released from custody tomorrow.
The order for his release was signed
today by Justice Gould, presiding in
Criminal Court No l.
OrrisOn was sworn as n juror for the
trial % James NJ 4. Watson April Il
last. On the third day Of the trial he
arose in the jury box and inquired OF
the court If Watson was to be tried ION
the evidence or or public opinion" Be
cause Of this conduct the jury was dis
charged and the trial discontinued.
OrrisOn was committed 10 jail for two
months. Because Of good behavior, how %
over, his time was cCmmunted ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01

vance. as the pass, can be turned on
either flank
He says that there are no Russians
within fifteen miles Of Feng-waus-c heIg
or eastward Of the Tayang River. which
is thirty miles toward Siuyen.
Vladivostok Bay Mined.
Uncomfortable reports recur that the
japanese who are blOckading Vladi-
vostok have thickly mined the bay un-
der cover of the recent fogs.
Gossip is also busy with the Russian
Baltic fleet. It is reasserted that il will
sail soon, but the numerous rumored
dates for its departure are not worth
attention. 1t is stated that the line
steamers recently purchased by Russia
nave been armOr plated and that guns
have been mounted on them.
The Moscow correspondent of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01
RUSSIA TURNS A DEAF EAR
TO EVERY HINT OF PEACE

has fallen into the hands Of the enemy
viii not trouble the defenders.
Sentiment runs high, and all hopes
center in the possibilities Of a contfau-
Gus resistance at Shiwan-Tai-Ku. and
Suis-H i-Ying, these being the places
where fighting IS most likely to occur.
The "NOvOe VTCmya." in discussing
the supposed American idea OF trying
TO arrange peace, says:
Even the fall Of Port Arthur viii not
be considered sufficiently decisive to
warrant such an idea. The commercial
losses and inconvenience caused to for
eign nations by the war are naught com
pared TO the loss Of many thousand of
Russia's sons. The war has been a
dreafUl misfortune. but we have TO see
IL through TO the bitter end"
The bourse was weak on pessimistic
TumOTS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01

ST. PETERSBURG. June There
has been a great run on typographical
maps OF the Kwan-Tung peninsula. The
sensational lighting at Kin-Chow has
stirred everyone TO the keonest pitch Of
excitement. and all are intensely anX-
ious to find out where Generals Stoessel
and Frock VIII mack their next stand.
Military authorities state that the ma
ture OF the country on the Kwan-Tung
peninsula will make easily possible
number Of strong fights which VIII cost
the japanese dear, the only doubt be-
ing whether StoesseTs forces can bear
further losses without weakening the
defense OF Port Arthur, and also whetn-
er the large amount of artillery that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-06-01

Marriage and death notices inserted
in the Washington Post will, upon
application. appear simultaneously, with
out extra charge for either insertion OF
telegraphing. in any or all OF the follow
ing-named morning newspapers. New
York Times" Baltimore Herald" BIOS
ton Globe" Buffalo Courier" "Cincin-
natl Enquirer. Chicago Record Herald. I"
philadelphia Public Ledger" Pitts
burg Dispatch" Providence Journal. %
lie" st Paul Pioneer Press" jei-30t