davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
SHORT STORY FOR
EVENING HOURS
The EAVESDROPPER

Nobody in Southbridge could imag-
Inc what had induced Miss Penfold to
change her mind and give Margaret
Nenables a pair of salt.cellars as o
wedding present. A spiteful tongue,
combined with genius for ferretins
out her neighbors' private affairs, had
won for Miss Penfold certain author.
ity in the small town, where 1t had
been generally agreed at the last Dor.
cas- meeting to show disapproval Of the
marriage by Withholding the custom.
AIRY gifts.
Being Margaret's next door neigh.
Dor. of course Miss Penfold enjoyed
unriyalled opportunities, although she
would, perhaps, have blushed II any
one had guessed to what extent she
had taken advantage of them.
The gardens were separated by q
high oak paling, on each side of which
ran their only paths. On Miss Pen.
folds side stood an arbor, and from
this secluded position 1t was possible
to gain considerable amount of. infor.
nation.
For Margaret Venables was, II must
be admitted, not little prim and pre-
else. Approaching her twenty.iifth year
when her mother died, nine months
ago, she had elected to stay on in the
little house, under the protection Of a
maid of all work younger than herself.
Margaret was tall. with charmingly
rounded figure, disguised to some de-
gree by ill-Atting, old fashioned frocks.
Even Miss Penfold confessed that she
liked to watch her neighbor's face.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
London Paper Extols
Genius Of Kuropatkin

London, Sept. Horrors and pri.
vations Of the Russian retreat recount.
cd in the press dispatches have not yet
been printed here, SO that the English
morning papers, for lack of news, COM
ment chiefly upon the details Of the
Lattle of Liaoyang.
Another day of japanese silence
strikes the military critics with the
suspicion that the lull in action may
be ominous for the Russians, the ex-
PLANTATION in the dispatches that the
absence of developments around Muk-
den is largely due to the rains not yet
having been published in London.
The Daily Chronicle eulogizes Gen.
eral Kuropatkin, declaring that Cap
tain A. 4. Mahan, United States Navy,
retired, was the first and only military
critic to foresee the genius which In.
spired the strategy of the Russian
cOmmander.in-chief.
The Daily Telegraph, In commenting
on the account of the battle of Lao
yang, says 1t was struggle terrible
beyond the imagination, with desper-
alton unparalleled in war" Hence.
forth" 1t says, IA new standard OF hero
ism Is set In war. japanese and Rus
SLAMS alike have shown capacity for
sacrifice. contempt for death and utter
abnegation OF self, in answer to the
supreme demands of patriotism, which
have never yet been eXcelled."
The paper reads lesson to the Eng
fish people, drawn from the battle,
which is to the fact that they must
be prepared to fight for existence to an
extent not even Indicated in the South
African war, where the unprecedent-
edly low rate Of casualties was SUN.
clent to induce the British arms to
abandon attack and acknowledge fail.
ure. These lessons have already been
wiped out by the lessons OF far great.
er war"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
-For Sale" esrss at Bulletin ONCE

life. Can you imagine the vast differ.
ence It will make to me-to go alone,
and when | might, just by keeping
quiet, take you with me? Do you
know why | am making this long In
troduction?"
NO" said Margaret.
Because, when you have heard the
worst of me, when have said goodbye
to you, want you still to remember
that had It in my power to keep up
the deception and-and to make you
my wife within week."
Margaret's next words seemed to
Miss Penfold to be the most astounding
she had ever heard The voice was per-
fcctly firm and distinct in spite Of It's
lowness.
Il do know the worst" she said.
NO" answered Walter, you may
, ,hink ] am miserably weak and not
half worthy OF you, but from hrst TO
last you have believed in my limo.
cence. You have been the only one in
Southbridge; and somehow unmerited
as II was, your faith seemed to be the
most precious thing possessed
But | always knew" said Margaret.
"You-you cannot have believed THAI
what Dayy and the rest Of them said
was true?' cried Walter.
Yes. | believed It," she answered.
"You believed that | was IA theft
That | actually stole that money?
Though heaven knows | meant to re.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Chicago Athlete Says
He Can Beat JeffrieS

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Ralph Rose, the
noted California athlete, now studying
at the University of Michigan, has a
new ambition. He breaks worlds rec.
.ords at putting the shot and throwing
weights, and yet is not satisfied. 1t
Is now said that he is after James J.
Jeffries, heavyweight pugilist OF the
world. Rose wants to become prize
fighter and declares that he is the only
man in the world capable OF knocking
out Jeffries.
In letter to Chicago friend he Is
credited with saying:
IL believe | am the only man in the
world who can lick Jeffries. have a
stronger right arm than Jeffries, | can
hit a harder punch and II | ever hit
him on the neck I'll kill him. There
is no reason TO believe that could not
whip Jefries. ] know he stands to.
day the premier man of the priZering.
But | am a swifter man on my feet, |
have a harder punch, a longer reach,
as much nerve and endurance and
enough experience in the boxing game
TO win.
"0ut there on the coast used to do
nothing but box before took up ath-
letics. My father didn't want me to
follow the game, SO | cut II out and
took up athletics instead, But | have
always kept at the boxing game and
there were few men out there on the
coast who dared to put on the gloves
with me. | weigh 275 pounds and Ger.
tainly am very much shiftier on my
pins than Jeffries. ! don't ever intend
TO 90 In as professional fighter, but
when ! leave college, II Jeffries has
never been defeated by that time, I'll
go In to do him up just for the sport
Of the game"
Rose is IS years old, is feet z
inches In height, and is declared to be
the fastest man on his feet of any man
Of his size in the country. He will be
22 years old when he graduates from
college.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Books, Bookish People and Things
We get no good by being unsenerous to book.
E. B. Browning.

Mr.. Maurice Hewlett's new novel,
The Queens QUAR-, has gone into
its second large edition. In many
quarters II is regarded as the book OF
the year in distinction, quality and
power; and considering its very high
literary quality. 1t has reached a most
unexpected popularity.
Before going abroad a month ago TO
spend the summer in Denmark with
his people. Mr.. Jacob A. Riis corrected
the proofs of his new book, which will
appear in the autumn with the Mac
milan imprint 1t is a small volume
Tor children, entitled, rs there a San.
Ia Claus?"
4. = .
Yale University has Just conferred
upon Mr.. Edgar Gardner Murphy Of
Montgomery. Ala, the honorary de.
gree of Master of Arts. In presenting
Mr.. Murphy the orator of the Univer.
sity styled his book, problems of the
Present South" "a contribution to the
''o.uSs'on VI ''o ,i'a' ,.'.S 'na'
por''oii VI our country "nici Is VI uil,
lia'''eu anu permanent 'a'ue' anu
termed 'he au'hor u constructive
S'''esn'"il anu pni'ah."rop's', "ho 10
.e.uelihs oiisii,a'' unique anu po"el'
iui service 10 t''e "p',i' vi ,ie is"oi
unt' "hior,una'e anu h"iho'e, po',,
"i''e anu oiack' III Nor'h anu oou'h'
.,,.,,,. - A.. "a.
CT. i,wa VI. ,a'' w, M, -, =, 'ne ,".e
800 oe|' WI 80 :" ny e
,,,,s' ,,, - " ~. -,
,," -" - ~ a.! ~" as o.,
- ~" S '"S. app,a 81
''
io'.' ."aH 'n t"i
eo.'p' Iaeu -" VI. n "ape' %
! ps ,, 49,,
1870 , .n @ 800 s. 80 ,i1
'i' oN'
', usns " " -
me ot",e US set ios'h III fioopsS
philosophical works.
= = +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
ooWIE PROMOTES HIMSELF.

Waukegan, ILL.,, Sept. John Alex.
ander Dowie announces In today's issue
OF his paper Leaves OF Healing" that
or Sunday, September 18th. he Will
promote himself from plain Elijah the
Prophet to the position of first apostle.
lie will be John Alexander, the first
apostle of the Christian Catholic aud
Apostolic Church In Zion and Elijah,
the prophet OF the restitution OF all
things"
He makes this advance because he
believes that God Is with him In his
successful work and that II is stated In
the Bible In First Corinthians l2:l2s,
u reads: God hath set some in the
church, first apostles, secondly phoph.
cts, thirdly teachers"
In organizing the Christian Catholic
Church, Dowle posed as a preacher.
Meeting with success, he on June .,
1901, advanced to the position of
prophet, taking the name OF Elijah the
Restorer, Now he will declare himself
as the divinely commissioned apostle
OF the Christian Catholic and Apostolic
Church in Zion. with authority to or.
dain eleven other apostles when and
where God may direct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
Ess ENoE RS.
MUSIC.

Mr.. Jas. Sheridan has opened a repair.
ing shop at 116S Miller st. cor Bere.
tania. Charges reasonable. A nun.
Der Of second hand pianos In good
condition, cheap. Orders may be
left at Haw'n. News Co.
Mrs. Anna b. Tucker - Teacher OF
Piano and Voice. High School
grounds. Emma st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
WANTS
see Page q, NEW TO-DAY, for New Ads.
HELP WANTED.

$50 citizen laborers for road work; I
months steady employment; sleep.
ing quarters furnished; laborers
must supply their own bedding:
credit will be allowed at camp store
for provisions. Apply at the Keanae
Camp, Maui. WILSON & DUGGAN,
Contractors. 2S79.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

Where can get dlnner?" asked the
weary passenger on the express train.
Read the timetable" growled the
brakeman. Don't you see it says:
Short stops for lunch?" yes. But
! can't eat short stops.'-Chicago
News.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
DON'T FORGET that TO vote In the
coming Territorial election YOU
MUST REGISTER.

Nothing Scientifically New. - Gush.
er: ! notice that an Indiana scientist
has lately produced living creatures
by the use Of a solution of alcohol and
other materials, Lusher: Humph!
That's nothing done that years ago.
Baltimore American.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28
TO LET.

Store on Alakea st. between Merchant
and King, Apply ]. W. Podmore,
King and Bethel SITS. 2797-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

weekly Edition Of the Bulletin, q,
rsr year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

REGISTER early and avoid the
rush. lfyou want vote this year you
MUST REGISTER.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

l-room cottage, sanitary plumbing, on
River st. Apply J. w. Podmore,
King and Bethel. 2792-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-28

Blank books Of all sorts, ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
SOLOMON CARR DEAD,
OLD DISTRICT RESIDENT
Born IN England, But Long Identi-
fed With Local Build
ing.

Solomon Carr. for tweeaty-one years a
resident OF this city, and widely known
as a contractor and builder, died yes
terday at his home, 1855 Maryland Ave
nue. northeast, after an illness lasting
more than six weeks.
Mr.. Carr. who was fifty-eight years
old. was born in Leicester, England
Coming to America in 1883, he inmedi-
ately settled in this city, obtaining en-
pioyment at his trade OF expert brick
laying a few years later he started in
business for himself, with almost i'm
mediate success
His small office finally had TO be given
Up and larger quarters taken. Contracts
were entered into with him by proni-
nent builders. He was a pioneer builder
of two and three story flats and was
especially well known in the Northeast
section of the city, where many of fhel
largest apartment houses were i,l1ifr nm
der his supervision
MI Carr embraced the Methodist creed
When youth. and was always a Jealous
member OF the church. In this city he
was member of. the Douglass Meme
rial Methodist Episcopal Ciluref,- Mr.
arr hlInSelf was a lay preacher of no
small ability
Almost eight years ago. Mr.. Carr's
vile died, survived by her husband and
SIX adult children, five sons and one
daughter.
Mr. Carr remained a widower until
lsel, when he remarked, the union re-
suIting IN two children
ABOUT SIX weeks ago he was confined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
INAUGURATION.

sy-ANTEsD = Warm. comfortably fI;--,7sT--s
Tootias, with and without board. for srss---.
e e-sI.oEs- AZ moderate prices; frst-class "a
{. VACANT HALLS AND EgIfsFSYe--e 49,
Ing heating, lighting and szreifs-,> s.s
h1goataons ter use OF cubs, ETC. Also
WINDOWS AND BALCONIES 20 reTst ~
commission, on Inc OF y,ar-51ft- (,slb 5 =.
made 'Se1si tss3oSll
WE ALSO FURNISH eating and ssesn;,.
recommendations to parties OF 90 + ssl Ts-rs
PIE, az lower rates than any hotel or ina
ysdtaI IN Washington This IS me fifts, fssi,l
llraalgrratlon We have handled ans tre
y At.-eN r-r SATISFACTION. Our patrons
I'VE HAVE 40 CONNECTION Ss.th a-,v
committees. either openly or c!andesxi..e-ssT,
nos nave restrictive contract Of : 20 S sssz1s
puc VII furnish accommodations for one Or
more days - - x
THE CORPORATION AGENCY coNPse-v
nl5 T ST over Halls
LORENZO G. WAKEFIELD Seq and Treas
de22-H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
DESERTED By WIFE
He ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

pespondent because his wife left him.
It IS said. Charles Glover made an al
iesed attempt to end his life By drinking
lduaanun this morning in front of 1ss3
pennsylvania Avenue southeast.
His wife was stopping there and had
Lzasade II her nome for some time. The
police say Glover is a csil tsrTx,e1. ~ 20
went to the house on the box. Of T ~.
VENICE about 10 o'clock this rlorns4,sr
lie was found lying N the siley in an
UNCONSCIOUS condition and removed. r.
the Washington Asylum HosgifTzl IN 4Js -
Eatroi wagon OF the Fifth pTt.cire.T ests-
Ion lie was pronounced e,;sf If .sss1-
ger a snort time after his reInov;iI r.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
FOR
ARMS OF CAR

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 22-Kuro-
patkin today sends the following re
port:
Forty Japanese sharpshooters sud-
denly attacked a Russian outpost yes
terday evening The Russians were
forewarned and met the enemy with a
hot fire. obliging them to retreat
--On the night of December 20, Russian
sharpshooters threw two dynamite
grenades into the Japanese intrench-
r,lents The japanese fed and took
refuge in the village of Tincziatun. from
which they fired on the shaFpsaooters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
FATHER OF FOURTEEN
ADMIRES ROOSEVELT

William Flynn, a farmer of Mingo
county, West virginia, does not be-
lieve in race suicide, and although a
Democrat for sixty years he Is a great
admirer, of President Roosevelt. He cast
his first Republican vote at the last
election
To show his admiration for the Presi-
dent he hauled a huge Christmas tree
eight miles over the mountains 10 the
express Office, and asked that it be sent
to the President The tree was labeled
as follows:
ITO President Roosevelt. from recent
convert. the father of fourteen children"
The express people refused to accept
the tree because it was too large
While Mr.. Flynns intentions are APP
preciated at the White House, there
seems to be no way to help him out
OF his difficulty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
PRESIDENT WILL HAVE
PEACEFUL CHRISTMAS

The adjournment OF Congress has ma
teriaIIg decreased the number OF callers
st the White House ana the cha1sees are
that President Roosevelt viii b. given
an opportunity Of spending a Quiet
Christmas
The President Is record breaker
when II comes TO working He has been
especially busy for the past month and
has deived into some II the greatest
,!l.estlons mat nave ever come up in the
Aside from this the callers at ga
" hite House have been numerous ana
When not actually working tbs PresI
dent has been kept bus shaking hands
Christmas presents have Arcade sssTa-
Ine:lcetl arriving az the White F5o4lsa
and from now on until Sunday bigSe,
press wagons viii be seen freqGenflv on
the grounds -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
WANT A RECEIVER

Golden & Co. and Il. B. Earnshaw. &
Bro. have filed petition in the Dis
triet Supreme Court asking the court to
appoint a receiver To take charge Of
the assets of Murray Baker and William
a. Volkman and dispose of them to
the best advantage. 1t is stated that
on December Il instant. the defendants
closed the grocery store at a06s II Street
northwest, and the stock is IN danger
OF being wasted. to the detriment of the
petitioners and other creditors Percivai
NJ Bro.sl is counsel for the petitioners
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
JAP WARSHIPS
OFF SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE, Dec. 22.-Two japanese
battleships. four cruisers, and twelve
destroyers passed here, steaming west
ward.
1t looks like plan for a concerted
attack on the Baltic feet vessels when
they arrive
It is possible that these two vessels
are the forerunners of other Japanese
warships which will congregate in the
neighborhood of Singapore to intercept
the Russian Baltic feet. which will
make Singapore the first port of call
in the Far East.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
DIED.

.. coPPkRTHITE-On Wednesday Decen,be-
- Iva at 500 O'Clock D. m JENNIE -
Ih.LA COPPERTHITE, aged twentv-tbrce
months. the beloved daughter of JAMES apJ
tne iate Jennie Copperthite, and grand
daughter OF Mrs. Jennie Day
FUNERAL from her late residence. 1871 Sivtb
street northwest, On Saturday December ~
lsos, at c, clock p. m. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend InfeT
inenf at Congressional Cemetery. IL
BoYD-on Wednesday, December q 1904
Cecilia ALEXANDER. wife of Charles 9.
Il
EARLEY-On Tuesday, December % 7qo1
az her home. 1881 East Avenue E,lyria
Ohio, a. EMMA, wife OF the Rev Samuel
Farley. and sister OF W. r. and Prank a
speare, of Washington. D. c. Ii
GLOVER-Suddenly. Tuesday. December %
1904. at her residence, 1l20 Fourth Street
northwest, az $50 p m, ADELAIDE y
GLOVER, beloved daughter Of the tate John
". and Eliza l. Glover. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22

TO his bed with a slight attack of
chronic indigestion. from which he had
been sufferer for years. At first his
illness was not considered serious. but
IN spite of the best OF medical atten-
ton. he grew steadily worse, and it was
seen that his eventual recovery was
imp possible
Surrounded by his family, he died yes
chronic indigestion
He Is survived by MS second wife,
formerly Miss Alice Mangurn, of East
washington. and eight children: five
adult sons and an adult daughter bv
his first wife. and two infant daugt-
tiers by his second wife All are resi-
dents of Washington save ore son.
who IS engaged in business in New
Orlea MS
Funeral services viii be held from his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
KOREANS SATISFIED
WITH JAP TUTELAGE
Attache of Legation Returns From
Hermit Kingdom and Explains
Situation There.

Chong Moo Hong, attache of the Ko-
rean legation. who has returned to
Washington from trip to the Hermit
Kingdom, called on Secretary Hay this
morning to pay his respects
Mr.. Hong said that Korea had not suf-
fered nearly so much from the war as
had been depicted, and that the people,
in fact, were going about their occupa-
tons in as peaceful manner as though
nothing had happened
The fact that the japanese have I'M
dertaken q tutelage over the Hermit
Land. Mr. Hong said, is not resented,
and the appointment of foreign advisers
is believed to be step which Will re-
suit in great benefit in undermining Ko-
rea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
CContinued from E,irst Page.)

Car the views OF the assembly on the
internal policy of Russia and concluded
by soliciting amelioration Of existing
conditions
The Gar was offended at the com
munication and personally wrote on the
telegram:
Il consider the conduct of the presf-
dent OF the zemstvos to be IInpertinent
and tactless-
The question of the government
policy is no business of the zemstvos
assemblies. whose Jurisdiction and rights
are clearly defined by the laws OF Rus
STA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
WOMEN START
ANTI-WAR RIOT

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 22.-An anti
war riot was started today by the wo-
men Of the town-of Dombrowa, Poland
The wives of the reservists, who had
been modified gathered at the town
hall demanding relief from their desti-
tute condition The police tried to dis
perse the gathering, but the women
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
BLanles Race Suicide for
Fen Sunday Scholars
School Attendance-Young Peoples So
Cieties Also SCant

MILWAUKEE,. Dec. Race suicide
is largely responsible for the falling
of of membership IN Sunday schools
and young peoples societies." said the
Rev }. T. Chynoweth. organizer anc
superintendent OF the Wisconsin Sunday
School Association, apropos of state
ment by Dr. Washington GLADDEN. that
the young peoples and children's socie-
ties OF Congregational churches are los
ing ground
1t is fact that three children IS a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22

high average in our Congregational
DIR. GLADDEN. said there had been a
falling off of 1887 young people In the
attendance since 1897. This IS rarfIzT
due TO the growing laxity Of parents N
religious observance OF Sunday Only
one out OF every six children OF school
age IN Wisconsin attends Sunday school,:
Statistics show that 70 per cent o.
the children JOIN the church while they
are IN Sunday school and 20 per eeI1I
after they have passed that age: the
remaining so per cent are not heard
FROM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

Detectives Horne and Warren today
arrested William c. Gittre, forty-threc
years old, on a charge of bigamy
a woman living in Baltimore saws he
married der in the Monumental Civ
while he had a wife in Washington.
Local detectives found him at $50 Mis-
souri, Avenue, where he resided He
says he IS innocent and mas but one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
HEARS METRE HILL
HAS BEEN RET AIKEN

ST. PETERSBURG Dec. 22.-Kuropat-
kin wires he has received a report from
Chinese sources, to the effect that the
Russians have recaptured 2G3 Metre
HILL outside Port Arthur, and have
seized the guns mounted by the Jap
aueSe in the forts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
SPAIN Is CHOSEN AS
MEMBER OF COMMISSION

charged them with sticks in their hands
and fired a volley of stones.
The police were put to flight
The women then stormed the town
hall and captured the mayor. They said
hey would keep him prisoner till he has
agreed to their deme nds.
Cossacks We're summoned and drove
the women of with knouts, releasing the
mayor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
WAS STRUCK ON HEAD
BY FALLING IRON BOLT

Struck on the head by d bolt of iron
which fell a distance of ten feet before
hitting him, Howard Quinn, twenty-six
years old. employed on the new Munich
pal Building. at Fourteenth and d
Streets northwest, had his skull frac-
tured, about IL o'clock this morning.
He was removed to the Emergency
Hospital. where it was said he was in
a precarious condition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-22
JAP VICTORIES
ON PIGEON BAY

LONDON. Dec 22-The Tokyo CORE
spondent Of the Reuter- Telegram Com
tany wires that the japanese have
captured some important positions on
Pigeon Bay, to the west of Port Arthur
DroDer