davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

DEPORTED
SIX JAPANESE CAUGHT BY
IMMIGRATION AUTHORITIES
SENT FROM COUNTRY

solano Hashiguchl. Ratsusuke
Yamanato. Guiro Herarma. Eulo-
slke ikoma. Hiiaakiehi ohlra and
fakuro Hamanaka were the Japan
csc who were captured By the i'm
migration officials during an at
tempt 10 enter this country from
British Columbia last Friday. and
we're tried before a special board Of
inquiry At the immigration office
this morning. Aa a result OF the
investigation the six japanese will
be deported to British Columbia.
Hamanaka was one 81 the two
iapE who attempted to make his
escape overland after eludlnr the
officers during their approach 20
the aloop on which the five men
we're huddied Although one OF the
immigration officers pointed a gun
At Hamanaka and shouted 20 him
to surrender. he paid no attention.
but ran for the woods as fast as HIS
legs would carry him. on perceivlng
The approach OF the tug containing
the officials He was later cap
tured by a deputy sheriff while
making his way northward from
Coupeville.
There were seven laps IN ali on
board the sioop at the time she
landed. one OF which Is still at
large His capture T. momentRrily
expected by the local immigration
authorities. who have notified the
sheriffs on WILDLY island OF the
escape Of the alien II IS possible
that be may. with the assistance OF
some Of his eountrymen. leave the
island. Once on the mainland Il
would be like looking for a needle
in a haystaek 70 try and locate him.
The men who we're tried this
morning are OF the worst class OF
Japanese. They apparently have no
money. and are dirty and unkempt.
The Japs. when being examined.
freely admitted that they intend. n
possible. to enter this country lille
sally They will be deported by
the first steamer leaving for Brit
ish Columbia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
HELD UP BY
WOMEN

In spite OF the efforts Of Conrad
Herpse. of the Great Northern
hotel. 10 break the half-Nelson OF a
strong colored woman. whom
he met on Main street last night
between Occidental avenue and Sec
ond avenue south. he was unable 20
do so and while In her grasp
white woman pulled papers, a watch
and IS In money from his trousers
pockets. After the first meeting
the two women represented that
they wanted Herpse 20 go 10 their
room. promising him a good time.
The situation failed TO look good 10
Herpse and he tried 10 break the
determined grip of the dusky high
waywoman. but with no result.
He struggled TO free himself in
vain The dusky thug placed her
big "mitt" over Herpse's mouth
with the grooming explanation:
Now yuse Jus be still a IN while.
honey. and yuse can 20. All we
wants is our good money back"
They then released him and. after
shaking himself TO see II he had
really been killed or squeezed 10
death. he discovered the loss and
reported the case to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
BEAUTIFUL OLD WOMAN
ON AND orr THE STAGE

doing what We could to add to her
happineaH
But II was unpleasant 10 see this
old lady forced. At her great age and
In her evident feebleneaH. 10 go
through four acts Of hard work.
during which she was kept upon the
stage almost the whole time. and to
reflect that the object OF IL all vas
10 make money which she has to
share with "A lot OF able bodied men.
One felt that they ought TO be heart
ily ashamed 10 profit by such an
exhibition. One almost deapiHed
them Tor thus playing upon our
sympathy and wriuging dollars
from our memorial
But this Is not 10 say that We
ala not get our moneys worth. for
the entertainment was excellent
Mrs. Gilbert has the part Of an
old lady whose Hon-in- law, having
been bercaycd Of his wife, f. about
10 marry again. The lady he has
chosen a. a divorce. and MrH. Gil
bert. as Granny. imaginea all sorts
OF ISLANDERS against her. though II IL
NM ~ A'HAAH FAAAh AAAAA III %gAA
not believe them herself. but ia
moved solely BY jealousy. Her
daughters son. Jack. Is 30 worked
upon by her that when the future
wife Is introduced Into the family
he refuses 10 recognize her aud
leaves the house just before Granny.
Eight years later he returns full Of
love for his fathers step daughter,
which has been inspired by Gran
ny's letters. Is led unknowinRly 20
his fathers house. and a complete
reconciliation followa
The chief interest in all this. of
course. centered in Mrs. Gilbort's
acting She made the old lady very
human-thAt Is 10 say, very far
from ethical perfection. but full OF
qualities Of love and tenderness that
balanced her lmperfections Of re-
sentful pride and selfish ness aud
feeble spite. She was very appeal
ing In her helplesaness and very pit
iful In her moods Of injured pride"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

a few days before her death, IL no
table. II was written by Barrett
Eastman for the Chicago Chronicle
and Is as follows.
There was something al once
agreeable and unpleasant In the ap-
peafanee OF the venerable Mrs. Gil
bert last night at Powers theater
In Clyde fiteh's simple but nophiB-
Heated little play called Granny.
II was agreeable 10 welcome once
moro an actress who has given us
50 much entertainment for 30 many
years. 10 testify by the cordially OF
our greeting 10 the feeling not 20
far removed from affection we hold
for her. and 20 think that We were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Seventy Of the 50 years OF the life
of Mrs. Gilbert. who died suddenly
yesterday at Chicago, were put In
on the stage.
During those 20 years press no
tees galore were written about this
woman who has charmed Thousands
OF people with her acting and dane
ing. but one. coming as Il ala Just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
NOT IN MY LINE, i"
SAIS SEN TURNER

y shall 90 right back 10 the
practice Of law" remarked Sen +.
a'or George Turner. Of spo-
kane. at the Butler hotel last
evening when asked what his
plans for the future were.
y am satisfied with the
splendid way ! was supported
at the last sleetion-no fault
whatever 10 find.
mo, ! couldn't discuss the
senatorial situation In the
state. In the first place, know
nothing az al about il, and be- I
sides It's rather cut Of my line,
don't you think7"
The Star man agreed with
the senator, and proceeded TO
smoke a cigar on Steve Bailey,
who lost something Ike s35. 900
on the last election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
BALLARD CHURCHES

st. Stephens-ln the evening there
will be services appropriate to St
Andrews day. Bishop Whipple will
preach on the subject. An Heroic
Search for Lost Souls"
Christian Science-Services cor
ner Second avenue and Times
street, Sunday morning. at II; sub
Jet, God. the Preserver Of Man,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
LOST HIS DOG

The colley dog belonging to Cap
tain Williams was lost or stolen on
Thursday. The dog answers TO the
name OF Jack. He is black on his
back and yellow and white under
meath; his head is yellow. with a
white sreak down his nose. ANY in
formation as TO the dogs where
abouts will be rewarded by Mr..
Williams.
Bids for the waterpipe. adver-
tised some time ago. have been re-
jocted and the committee VIII re-
advertise at once.
There will be no council meeting
on Tuesday night on account OF
election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

q lFITNH IATMTHT-
fASscssH fSU eyuRer0. this wonderful
igsY ot0so CAallrn6 en any palmlat Ia
uss' We 70 60 compete With her hhu
trn-sbi Las Annd Just as II shows.
nnO 40 cradle % the grave salts
o. tsn guaranteed or no pay lis
GBH ave.
rAftD READING IN German ana Eng
iith Room ~ 1903 ard ave Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

h1nL
Prof q. l.. TanHsr. IN. O, the well
knewn and popular analytical chem
let q Seattle. has quit his profes-
an and become, the fresidsnt.
Fsw World smelling. corapahy. when
haA 50 nefss n = cisy alto IN the
f.ss Ssw Ngrid mining District q
i.as ~ '.as aS sas., -i'h . ,hTss en-
lions q fest q siesiisnt tim6sr. also
hfiek Rnd tile clay. etc
ms e The lsrFcst mining camp IN
Montana. ard i fully developed Hip
teusiNe nTlritsF q large power plant
aid lumhsfinE mills and controlling
s a. camp sas VII aa s. sy a. 20 i shs
msnaslg pfofitahis smelling indus
The company also has extensive free
Mullins sold minss and 70 erectins
stamp mEIla
sss Wofid tity vtli have large pop.
nlatlan and extensive business In
fsafa IL 10 one q the Erandest M.
dsHfnhiHHN u the country.
Company starts with over ga, coo IN
rvattf ard timber asastn and dozen /
eve dollar. Prot TanHer l. its
President and Treasurer. which Il
ezfiHs sufficient 20 guarantee its
honesty ahd Heundness
only iaaeas shafss q tn. capital stock
Yst O. i sald for q fee days the
ground fiHur = accessible 20 Yuu on
shafsa q the capital stock. Interest
hsaHlHa ere asftIfiFatFH and fret
FaHfHaHHEH tHtrfsH hearing and prof
tzHftHHiHE HfnFlfsH cfrtiflcatrss
Ne matter hos. little you may b. able
70 fHNess ~ huW much. fau viii 90
yeeHssif annd - visiting uur offices
- F#1n IS possible and making full
tufesttEa fina
It { HfnumH ruuerfunitF for you
"A nF affte fuf Illustrated rfua-
pEEtHa
.Hfs~ WORLD aXtEf.Tfsa COMPANY
- -. - Faetfie blk. asafslG Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

INK his presence.
Mr. mrs two eldest sons. L. W.
Hin ard J. ~. Hul. will be IN Sc
attic to meet the Minnesota
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

TVEN to advertise little the smallest waYn the want ad
coonns he of the Prosperous, and Is the
only kind of afford keep in the business world
TRY THE STAR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

Business Chances

FotHsHOoA furnished house. az o.
month NO children. aii Connecticut
81 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
At Ballard |
s-:-s-t-:-s:e-:-:-s-:sS-s-ss-s&ss<
DENIED

Replying 10 an article in the Bal
lard News and a Seattle paper. stat
ing that ! had promised appoint
mcnts TO several parties II I was
elected mayor. desire TO state that
those articles are false in every par-
ucular. as / have not and will not
make any promises before | am
elected. "-Thos. Hegdahl.
In a Seattle paper and the Bal
lard News OF December 3 appeared
articles stating that | had been
promised the position Of police
Judge II Mr.. Hegdahl was elected. |
desire TO denounce this as a mali
cious, campaign lie and to further
state that ] am not looking for. nor
will ! accept any political position
OF any kind. &C w. easier.
Referring to an article In a Sc
attic paper OF December 3. which
stated that I was dissatisfied with
the endorsement OF the citizens
ticket by the democratic party. I
desire 10 state that. after receiving
the nomination for mayor from the
democratic party | started in to
take active interest in the fight.
After working for a day I realized
that I could not be elected and as
a good citizen of Ballard. I could
not conscientiously endorse the
present gambling protecting admin
istration.
Il, therefore, in the interest OF
good, clean government. requested
my party to take my name from the
democratic ticket and TO endorse
Mr.. negdahl for mayor. I am at
present using. and will continue To
use, all my efforts TO show TO my
friends and all other taxpayers of
the city why they should support
Mr. Hegdahl and the citizens tick.
et"-Napoleon Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Star Want Ad Agencies

2. X. Mullen. 81 Ballard ave. coo.
City HALL
Frenert prus Co.. Ewing street
and Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield 8 Ce-, Druggist
f5rd and jackson.
craham's Hems Bakery, 2Tos lat
c. N. L0hndrotf. cigar store. stsls
Second.
Thos. Harris. ct Pestotfies. Renton
Litttsss Pharmacy, ist ave. north
ard Harrison street J. n. little
proprieter
Carlton a &C.. Druggist, cor sth
se- ard pae. street. South Seattle.
p. a. Moere. Pestesflce. So. Fark,
University Drug Store. University
Station. a.
Howell Sc Pharmacy, fosf Howell
street.
Rainier Pharmacy, Mr., Ctarks pre
rriefor. eo1s z. Madison.
celuw,hia Drug Store, w, }. st~o'
lev. prnn.. Cetuuakla. Wash.
Broadway Pharmacy, ?. T. ftsheh
nrep.. SIS Broadway ard James
Cuaker prua Co. foi3 lst ave.
IearNss Pharmacy, rs y, srNao
~axi phone. urlea %. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

III undaf thls fleadInF i've oenis a
line each Insertion. alH words 10 =
line. Minimum charge. T. cent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
INVITED HILL

INVITED HILL
James ]. I'm has been invited to
attend the banquet to be held IN
Seattle the night after the arrival
of the steamship Minnesota.
The Chamber of Commerce wired
the railroad mngnate today request
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

CHICKEN RANCH or home bar
gains-tJoo % 8 COO, some more fine
lots. u and 100. SO acres. 800, 81
down. these are tine best bargains
to be had anywhere around Seattle.
viii surely double n "a year.
see u. at either office, any day or
evening. the sooner the better Ham
Martin or Brummetf, Second AMI Ca
~ ballard phone James ail Or Six
fy-flrnt Street, west side Green lake.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

CALL and see the new Sash Lock and
Sash Holder. zl2 James 81. e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

GREAT HAHgAIN-Nlca new G.
room house. two fine. level
lots. cleared. fenced and set 70
fruit. only one block from car
line, q 90. This II a snap and
must be sold at once Camp
bell a Mason. opposite Congre-
Ratiunai church. corner Grand
and Cal. av.. West Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Fer sai.-pssi Estate
HEAP I0fsl EASY fFRHgT

CHEAP IofsT EASY fERns~
fzf0-A few level lots. three minutes
from the car line. Chea pest close n
lots IN the city. f01ldo each Is
down
f70=A corner one block from car line
Faces T=ft street and commands
view Of sound and Lake Washing
ton.
tsdu@An excellent building site All
improvements in and paid. Close 90
MHhruua ear line.
f6H-Fuur lots, cleared. fenced with
small house. TOO down.
81 NOD acres 81 alder bottom land.
conveniently located T-room house.
owner must sell a chance for you
81 .69o@TWO HOUSES and lot g1x5s0.
~ work right a. hand
HRuEN = BEST. MARION BLDG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

GREAT NEW EsTEnpRTaH
IN smelling numbering and ely cite
q ksN World city. Park County.
Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
N assu ge

THERE n no greater fool than he
who thlukH himself wise tu not al
Yrrtianr no one wiser than he who
h,ihpectn ~ n "a fool for advertising
You want 10 advertise iu The Star.
htpP Ia nt our Down Town office
h0Y Second ave, between Holmes
Furniture Go and isandon'H Phones
Sunset. Main O4, Ind. iih8
ADS under this Heading five cents a
liue each Insertion. HiE words 10 a
Hne Minimum charge ~ esnts
MISS RAVE Medieatad. Vaper ana
sponge itnthn. Room ~ Victoria Ha=
tel 1908 First ave No signs.
tlECrNtC. vhp0r aud massage baths
Rooms Weed hotel. corner First
ANA Union.
MAY boNEiLf. massage and bath
pnrinfHs Ramona Hotel Room d
First and Seneca. Select =2
MAaRAGE. vapor. mediehtsd and tub
baths, al cottage ~ trearl Union ct
Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

NEW MODERN COTTAGES
81. NOT % cash and balance ti5 month.
Five rooms new elevated location.
on two car liuea. u minutes from
Pioneer Place.
81. e0-b-room new and modern Queen
Anne cottage. 300 cash and balance
to suit
VACANT LOTS
Reduced from 1870. NN103 % alley.
lsth ave r. .. near the University.
Second lot north 81 18th. or ~ feet
for fsa0
=. T. FEHREN co.
23Q-l3i Pioneer Bldg
Phone Main ftT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

ADS under this HEADING five cents "A
line each Insertion. hlK words to
line Minimum charge. ~ cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03
Esr R.n,-Enrrl.hse Rssr,.

N6G under thIs iieadinr five cents
line each Insertion eiA words 60
line Minimum charEe. A. cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-12-03

NEVER stop advertising. You never
stop breathing until yml die. Pub
Htifle n and you may as we'll take
down your sign. 50 ndvertiae IN The
Star, You can stop and put 81 an
ad. at our Down Town office, 1i0t
Second ave, between HolmeH Furni-
ture Co and f.oudon's Phones. Sun.
set. Main 0co. Ind. IlkA
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
]. P. MORGAN RENTS
BOSTON RESIDENCE
May Entertain Archbishop
Of Canterbury.
OTHER CLERICAL GUESTS
General Convention of Episcopal Church
to Be Held This
Fall
OTHER CLERICAL GUESTS

BOSTON. Mass. July 2s.-J. P. Nor
gan has leased the palatial residence Of
J. Montgomery Sears in Arlington
Street. for the purpose. il is understood,
Of entertaining the Archbishop Of Can
terbury during the general convention
OF the Episcopal Church.
The archbishop viii sail from England
about September l. coming by way OF
Canada. He will be accompanied by his
wife and by his private chaplain
Morgan will have as his guests at
the Sears mansion Bishop William Cros-
we'll Doane, u. D., of Albany, and Mrs.
Doane. and probably Bishop David H
Greer (Bishop COadjutOr), OF New York.
and Mrs. Greer. and the Rev Morgan
Dix. d. D.. rector of Trinity Church.
New York. and Mrs. Dix. as well "a
other friends
The archbishOp's final decision TO come
to this country is the result of three
specific invitations forwarded him.
Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle. D. D. OF Mis-
souri,. who Is the presiding bishop Of
the whole convention; Bishop Law
renee, on behalf of the Diocese of Mas
sachusetts, and Richard H Dana, on
behalf of the general committee, all
wrote invitations. To all of these the
archbishop has affirmatively replied
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
The De Acos at River View.

Mile De AGO. whose wonderful slide
Of 500 feet on an electric wire eighty feet
in the air has caused the patrons Of
the River View excursion resort 10 won
der. will close her engagement al the re-
sort this week. Two exhibitions OF the
feat will take place tomorrow. at 80
and $50 p. m. The electric light wire IS
stretched from the top of the chute.
across the lake and Into the grounds.
and down this wire the woman slides.
hanging By her teeth to a strap. Her
costume. covered with electric lights,
makes brilliant spectacle at night as
she flashes through the air. In addition
10 this the chute, the Ferris wheel. the
Little River and all the other attractions
Of the resort will be ready TO amuse. and
there viii be music and dancing all day
and evening. The steamer Samuel J.
Pentz viii make trips at 10 a. m, 2:15
and Gas p. m. and there Will be no ex-
ira charge for round trip tickets. Other
exhibitions will take place Saturday and
Sunday. John De AGO Will also give ex-
hibitions OF fancy rifle shooting at River
View tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday.
] There IS no charge 10 see these feats.
/ They are free TO patrons OF the resort.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
TENANTS OF
POSTOFFICE AWNING
Two Pair Have Chosen Canvas Above Mr. Brstows Office
Home Four Stories Above Earth.

about the grain stores near the mar
ket.
An Awful Fall.
Not long ago a pair of the birds built
a nest in the awning over Chief Clerk
Conrads window. This awning is often
let down, and one sunny day last week.
not knowing the nest was there. one Of
the clerks let the awning fall. AS he
did so he noticed something rolling off
the top of II. What was his surprise
10 see a nest and two squads 60 10
glory toward the pavement, hundred
feet below.
Since then the pigeons have. with blind
faith. attempted to build in the same
awning. but the twigs are always shaken
out before they take the form OF nest
for fear some one may accidentally de-
stroy eggs or squads. should the
homemaking of the pigeons go that far
Cot Out of the Rain
Yesterday, when the rain was falling
in torrents, visitors to the office Of Mr.
Bristow were amused to see a pair o.
pigeons nesting under the canvas of th'
awning for protection against the heav.
drops that were pouring upon them.
They sat there cooling happily at ONCE
| seekers, Congressman and other caller!
! with indiscriminate good nature.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26

In an awning over the side window of
Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
BristOw's room at the POstoffice Depart
ment two pairs of pigeons have made
their nests, and are calmly going about
their duties as housekeepers and raisers
OF squads.
The window is one at which the sun
never enters, and, consequently. the
awning Is never let down. As a result
of this. the folds of the canvas provide
a splendid location for home, accord
ing to pigeon views. AS soon as the
warm weather set in and the awnings
appeared. they were pre-empted by the
feathered brides and bridcgrOoms.
Tenants Two Years.
These pigeons have been around the
southwest corner of the Postof11ce Dc
partment for two years. When the
weather is cold they find shelter on the
broad ledge above the windows, and
when the mating season beigns their
love making is done I'm the same seclud-
ed spot.
/ Five stories from the ground they live
and have their being. descending to
earth only to get food, which they find
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
MRS. MAVERICK PAYS
FRIENDS A VISIT
Accompanied by Her Mother, She Goes
to Paris-Will Return
to Rouen.

ROUEN, July 26.-Mrs. Florence May
brick, the American woman, who was
last week released after serving fifteen
wears in PentonviIle prison for the muir
her of her husband went to Paris today
to visit friends.
She was accompanied by her mother.
They are expected TO return 70 Rouen
in a few days
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
FRAUD ORDER AGAINST
NATIONAL J0BBING CO.

fraud order was issued by the
Postofice Department this morning
against the National Jobbing Company,
of Rochester. N Y.
The firm advertised "a weekly salary
Of $40 to young men calling on routine
trade" and IS charged with having di-
verted a deposit OF $50 TO payment for
canvassers' outfits Names of alleged
victims are given from Toledo, Ohio;
Philadelphia, Chicago, Rutland, VT:
Washington. and St Louis. Mo.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
CUTS OFF HIS SONS
WITH TEN DOLLARS EACH

William Shidy. by his will dated Au-
gust Il. 1885, leaves his sons. William f.
Hamilton A. Arson l., and Milton w.
Shidy. with SO each. He named his
son. Leland p. Shidy. executor and trus-
tee under HE will. and directs that he
invest 81 30 for the benefit of the tes-
tator's daughter. Irene NJ. Clum. and
the remainder of his life insurance for
the use of his daughters, Nellie and
Violet T Shidy.
The furniture in premises 1917 Marion
Street is left TO his daughter, ana the
remainder of his personal estate to his
son, Leland =. Shidy.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
HARRY ELLIOTT OVERCOME
BY GAS; Is RELIEVED

Overcome by gas IN his room about
80 O'Clock this morning. Harry Elliott.
twenty-thTee years OLD. employed at
Horner's dairy, Ninth and NJ Streets
northwest. was removed 10 FTeedman's
Hospital, where he was revived after
great difficulty
George ReardOn. who roOmed in the
same house, 1918 Ninth Street north
west. with Elliott. discovered the fumes
Of gas and traced them to E.lMOtt's
room. The police were informed and
the unconscious man was removed TO
the hospital for treatment
The gas is said 10 have been turned
on accidentIy shortly before Elliott re-
tired. and he was not aware OF the fact
that gas was flowing from the Jet until
he was awakened at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1904-07-26
CUT ABOUT FACE.

While under the influence OF liquor. ac-
cording 10 the police report, charles
Richards. thirty-three years old. OF Y
Fourth Street southeast. fell at Ninth
Street and Pennsylvania Avenue south
east. about II o'clock last evening auc
received several cuts about the lace h'
was removed to the Casualty Hospital il
the Fifth precinct station patrol wagon
The Washington times., 1904-07-26

But five more days remain TO secure
the bonus of $50 in addition TO the flrst
,1rize of s.. 600. in case the best estima Re
In The Times election contest IS receiv-
ed in July There Will be a bonus for
the month of August, but II will be
smaller than for the present month IL
behooves would-be contestants. there
fore. TO send in their estimates this
month If they want the $50 bonus.