davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
Whitnevs Have a Son.

Ellsworth, Me-, Aug. 1s.-A son has
been born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney. Mother and child are said
to be doing well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
1T is THE BEST,

When you take Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters for any arrangement of the
Stomach, Liver or Kidneys you take
the very best remedy that science has
been able to produce. For over so
years it has been the leader in curing
sickly men and women of Heartburn.
Bloating, Poor Appetite, Coated
Tongue, Insomnia, Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Costiveness and Malaria. Fever
and Ague. We hope you'll try a bot
tie at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
w. C. Ball Succeeds j. w. Forsinger

Webb c. Ball has been appointed gen
eral time inspector of the Rock Island
system with headquarters at Chicago. He
succeeds j. w. Forsinger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-18
Money at Interest

Is a good silent partner.
We can furnish the PARTNER.
The Capitol Building and Loan Associafa
534 Kansas Ave. Call for Booklet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
THE END APPROACHING
NATIONS RUNNING LOW ar PORT
 AmTraUn.
Amsnunttion Alec Grcwing short, as Russian sheIls ere New Partly
 C0na4fme4&4 aH Weed sad L1a NeA fExnlasA

Headquarters of Third Japanese Army before Port Arthur. Nov. if. via Fusan. Nov, iB.--(Delayed. .l--Spies and Russians who have surrendered. report that rations In the fortress have been reduced The wounded found by the Japanese are emaciated.
 Russian artillery shells are made partly of wood and do not explode. This shows that the Russians are short of material for making heavy ammuni- tion.
 The capture of the eastern fortified ridge will mean the surrender of the fortress in a couple of weeks unless the garrison there retire to the isolated forts. This seems improbable. how ever. and cold weather and the lack of food and ammunition renders desperate resistance unlikely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
wnATHFn voREcAsT washington, Nov. fb~--Fcr Aiabama' Fair. warmer weanesdayt Thursday fair, lfxhs southeass wtzaA
BROWNLOW DISMISSED
nErusEn TO WITH KiAw HIS LETT
 TER re PAYNE.
Tenne.see nxsn whs FeR That Ills las texrsty Was osessaoned wAes Asked for It<wsss . stsfema.t
 of Exp<nes-nres.

washfnrevn. Nov. l5,-Johu B. Hroynioy of TeE nesssA. A slerk :n the post ofloe department whs. esssi as disbursing vfficer sf Ese dtpertmeut at the St Loris ESposs,it>A was dis- missed from the ssrs1ct today by order of the preYidert Drs~rlcw wac thar ged with impertinsnt< and fnlubor- dinatiCn and ss he df ciisssG t., with draw his osFens,ve hsnguase. his dis nasssal xssh-~cd-
 While Posrmass0e Gk .xskl Psyre was alive he wrote E.sown,sw directing that he send to tse Npars inert state- me,t of hip rsceipt< .k -s jisb. fsements. In respe ase P -swhisw forw .rdsd the arrrerat. sums Of E.. receipts and dr b .rser. ents ~he ptstnsxter general thc,. ordered mir. to tp snbrr.'t [. the de- partrnant an .tsE,izs1 s:.ss.neLt of moneys he k.ld haEab.i This Brown low deeiined t. d.. soompanyt.g bis refusal with sts.ts,seats to ths post. massor geue,ai whiah wsss Q, ssidered offensive Hs cyjderyS felt that the demand os Me. fayst~ v.s& a reflection upor. his hc.or. Postmsssr General Pa. nc present.1 the rastsr to the president win. gave o:ders that Brown low should be dismissed fr.dn the ser vice
 tion WIS taken iz tss case and 1t be- came an rihtr'iaace of PHst-naster General Wynne. When kr. wynre took up the subjs t be causs q tho president to consent to allow ks Brown low to continue In ths service r-ovt- ded he should withdraw his offensive statement to the post st.nastcr general Brownlow's asco .nrs led beer foand to be correct ansi Mr. wsEne tc.d him no reflections had been made on his integrity.
 Despite this assurance. however. BrowLiow in a letter to Postmaster General wyune refused to withdraw the statement he previously had raado An order for his dissnissaJ was signed today.
 Postmaster Generei Wyrns . today issued an order removing MT. Brown low from his place as representative of the Post Office Departnaens on th Gov ernmert Board for the Louisina Pur- chase Expoaitiou and appointing Mer- ritt o. Chance the chief clerk of the department to bs its fepresentative on that board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

satisfy himself on the subject Rector O'ConneI tonight cabled Rome for information.
 Bishop spalding of Peoria is In this city 10 attend q meeting of the trus- tees of the University. When asked tonight if he could assign any reason for the Marquise des Monsteiress ac- ton he answered that he could nok: that he knew her only as good Catholic and until the announcement was made today had given no thought otherwise. Tt is all a mystery to me" he said.
 one oficial of the Catholic Church tonight attributed as possible cause, taking the story to be correct. Ina notorIey which the University gained by the failure Of Thosnas E. WagKaman, it's treasurer. by which the University suffered considerable loss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
K,IIea Bv EatIpn Oyrter..

Wellington, Kas., Nov. 15.--E. B. Wi mar, cashier of the Wellington Nation al Bank, is dead as the result of eat ing oysters at his sisters wedding sev- eral weeks ago. Thirty other guests were made i'll at the same time and several may not recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
PIatt Giveu a Buckwhent By

Owego. N. r., Nov. 15.-Owego never had seen so many men who are prom- inent in public life as were assembled here today in response to the invita- tion of Senator Platt to his buckwheat breakfast Senator Depew, Congress- men. State Senators and Assembiymen. some accompanied by their wives, were present at the Ahwaga House. Senator Platts home when in Owego. Neither Governor Odell nor Governor-eIect HiK- gins attended, the latter being i'll. Sem ator Depew was one of the after break fast speakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
Jewesses May Attend Lectures,

St. Petersburg. Nov. 15.-Prince SvI- atapollx- -Aiirsky, the Minister of the In- terior, has granted permission to many Jewesses to attend the lectures for wo- men at the University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
CIerKymen surprIaed.

Washington. Nov. l5.-Prominent members of the Catholic clergy in Washington tonight expressed sur prise at the announcement from Rome that the Marquise des Monsteires for merly Miss Caldwell and founder or the Catholic University here renoun- ced the Catholic faith. In fact they were loath to believe she had formeo such a determination. At the uhi- versity itself. the statement would hos be accepted as true, but In oFdeF 'o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
sToEssEL REPORTED WOUNDED.
Spirits of the Russians Danapened By
 Continuous Fighting.


 Continuous Fighting.
 Headquarters Third Japanese Army before Port Arthur, Nov. 15.-(via Fusan .)--It is said that a wound re- ceived by General Stoesse1 has neces- sitated his confinement in hospital, that he refused to relinduish his com mand of the garrison and that he has Issued orders to the troops to die at their posts rather than surrender.
 It is said that the spirit of the Rus sian troops has been dampened by com tinuous work. the lack of supplies and the hopelessness of their ability to make any successful defense of the fortress. It is said further that many of the Russian soldiers are ready to surrender but that they are kept at their posts by officers. who threaten them with revolvers. and that several soldiers who were suspected of desire to desert have been shot as a warning to others.
 The Japanese now believe that the garrison has almost reached the limit of human endurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
Ru..,an Destroyer at Chefoo.

Chefoo, Nov. 16.-(7:15 a. m.)-A Rus sian torpedo boat destroyer has just entered the harbor. She has not been communicated with yet owing to the roughness of the sea. It Is reported that a Japanese torpedo boat destroyer has been seen outside watching the movements of the Russian vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
LIttIe FiEhtinr Around ArnIraen

Mukden, Nov. l5.-There was IittIe fighting in this vicinity on November 13 and IA. The weather is growing colder day by day and fiurries of snow are frequent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16
Not Dead.

Fusan. Nov. 15.-The report of Gen. eral KdrokIs death Is pronounced ab- surd by Japanese here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

lcontinued on Page Ten.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

CCOntiHued on Page Eight.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-16

When General Lee found a lull In the applause bi 9e S5u to be @ present on this Ranu~i occasion Not being an elo- q1snt speaker he felt ns smSarrassed Sc,5Tt but bfrSseIf inc hero of the day, if applause was an attestation of the feeling of his audience. -. H.,
 "iAS "itn in that mighty struggle at Yoks6urg as saRs oG%%snTer Teacy asssf fSd Gar shs oeath IIo spoke of the Alabama brI- retI, ret onS inc fact that they fired tho iaSt at Bqks6s ss6 cfssk tSa aIS SoO SSlae irs Aiabama's part in the war, he said & she sent more soldiers to the fTont @ than she had voters: voters. The re re- 9i are tinged with pathos. The .yoSng you boy who at lS went Into the army, is now ,opd pss' thS % ssventyeth @ rniIs stone. There are no recruits. One by ... N1Am.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

scores before the game was over but
in the meantime the Tigers pulled in
three, and the hold on first place was
cinched tighter.
ants were plentiful throughout the
game, each team bagging d total OF
II. Sheehan and Nordyke were the
Tiger stars with the stick, and
DevereauX and Byrne took the hon
ors among the visitors. Thomas was
pitted against Oscar Graham, and al
though the boys were equally liberal
with their hits, the latter was freer
with the passes. The score by in
nings: r. H. e.
Tacoma 2OO5O12 *-11 IA 5
Oakland 6 5000 OO1 1 O. IA .
Summary: Struck out-By Thorn
as 3, by Graham g. Bases on balls
BY Thomas l, by Graham 4. dit
by pitcher-By Thomas 1. Passed
balls-By Byrne 2. Wild pitches
by Thomas l, by Graham 1. Stolen
bases-By Lynch /, Strieb 1, Dun
leavy l. Twobase hats-By Doyle 1,
Strieb /, Devereaux 2, Kruger l..
Three-base hit-Sheehan 1. Sacri-
fee hits-By Sheehan /, C. Graham
1. Double plays-Francks to Strieb
2. Left on bases-Tacoma 7, Oak
land 9.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

~
This is a blooming, beastly coun-
try, not at all like old England. Es-
pecially is it blarsted as regards its
bloody bars.
/ decided to Stake my thirst today
and went into place rather ornate
ly decorated with stained glass, mar
BILE and polished mahogany. There
was person in a white waistcoat
and shirtsleeves behind a smooth,
FURNISHED counter, and several of
the Americans in front of it drinkin G
various liquids. | did not see any
barmaid
"B Il S." l said.
"Billy and Sam don't run this
thirst hacienda no MORE" said the
white vested one adding as he looked
suspiciously at my wallet, land we
are payin' none of dere bills, elder. -
ooh, my good man." | said, Il
want a drink, brandy and soda,
don't you know"
Then it dawned on him. After a
hesitating conference with some one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
To HAVE THE LARGEST
BODY Of ARMED TROOPS EVER
ASSEMBLED IN THE WEST

When the federal and state troops
of the Northwest are all in camp at
American lake there will be for two
weeks, in close proximity to Tacoma,
the largest military body that has
ever assembled in the West. Every
branch OF the army win be repre-
scented and the three camps will con-
tain between 5000 and 1000 men
and probably $500 horses. When it
is considered that this encampment
is somewhat of an experiment and
may result in the selection of the
American lake region as the perman-
ent camp ground of the federal and
state troops, IL can be readily seen
that the event this year is of consid-
cradle Importance to Tacoma The
treatment accorded the troops by Ia
coma citizens this year and the fa-
eiiities for getting supplies TO the
camp viii have considerable weight
with the authorities
The fact that dress parade and
fancy maneuvcrs VIII be cut out this
year will not make the camps any
less attractive to visitors. In fact,
they will be more interesting than
ever, for In place of seeing a few
hundred men in dress uniforms
marching back and forth over a level
parade ground, there will be SEN
the same maneuvers that would take
place on battlefield, with the cd
vantage that there will be no danger
of being shot
Hundreds Of cayalrymen will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

in the rear, he succeeded in concoct-
ing the beverage, awkwardly how
ever, and i'll charging me a good
round price for it, quite eXpertly.
AS l slipped it, l said:
Il suppose Poll has stepped out
to fix up her hair, l remarked pleas
antly to the person behind the bar.
"PollN he replied scornfully.
Say, do youse tink dis is a zoO?"
"The barmaid," | said.
1.-THE barmide!" said the man.
Dye take dis fer a SEWN circle?
I'm der miXologist here, an | don't
wear no rat in my hair Even if
youse has rats in yer belfrey."
After this experience l tried in
vain to find a good old British bar,
with barmaids, but find they are un-
known. l am convinced that the adj
vancement of women has not reached
the exalted station so much claimed
for it in this country. | shall write
to the Times concerning it.
MARMADUKE SQUEEZLEDEANE,
Bart.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
DELAUNAY GETS
NEW HEARING

SEATTLE, June 23.-Seott A. De-
launay, engineer of the steamer Clal-
lam when she was wrecked last Jan
nary, and whose license was revoked
by the marine inspectors who inves-
tigated the disaster, has been grant
ed rehearing by Supervising In
spector James Birmingham. This
will reopen the whole case. The new
hearing will Legin about August 8.
The contention of Delaunay was
that the water which swamped the
Clallam entered through a broken
headlight; also that the screw of the
vessel was out of order and that he
had notified the captain of the de
feet, but the matter had been disre-
garded.
Captain Roberts of the Clallam
testified that when Delaunay first
notified him of the leak there was
already three feet of water in the
hold. The company claims that De-
launay left the seacocks open.
Delaunay's license as engineer
was revoked, and Captain Roberts
was suspended for a period by the
marine board.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
WORK NIGHT AND DAY.

The contract between the govern
ment and the North American Dredg-
ing company will soon expire. As
behind in its dredging work in the
city channel, the dredger Seattle has
been brought here to aid in rushing
the work to completion. She was
towed to port yesterday.
The Seattle is a small, f1at-bot-
toned boat, but is said to be very eff.
fective in it's work Both the Sc
attic and the Pacific will work day
and night until the work is complet-
ed, which will be about November 1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
American League Standing
FELL SIXTEEN FEET.

A. ID. Cole, a carpenter of Fern
Hill, while working on the scaffold-
ing of house near Harvard station
Tuesday, fell from a height of 16
feet to the ground, striking his head
and sustaining serious injuries. His
daughter, Mrs. w. Y. Shute, 426
East Twenty-ninth street, says that
no one knows how the accident hap
pened, as he was working alone on
the building.
The doctors are unable to state at
present whether or not any brain
trouble will result.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

seen dashing at breakneck speed
over hills and through valleys, and
at any time the chance visitor to the
camp is liable to see a battery of ar
tillery, with the horses on the jump,
going through fields and over roads
that the ordinary driver would want
10 keep away from. Besides this,
there will probably be seen occasion
ally a regiment or two of infantry
taking a double-time hike across the
country, holly pursued by the "ene-
my"
The troops will be in three camps.
One will be located at Steilacoom
lake, another at Nisqually and the
third between Murray and American
lake. How to reach the camps is a
problem that is puzzling a good many
people now. If one desires to make
a trip TO the three camps, the easiest
way is to drive from South Tacoma.
The camp at steilacoom lake may
be reached by taking the street car
to Steilacoom and walking about a
mile and half. This camp is locat-
ed about half a mile beyond the
Western Washington Hospital for the
Insane To reach the camp at Am
erican lake the easiest way is to
drive from South Tacoma, or IL may
be reached by going to Murray on
the Northern Pacific and walking a
short distance to the camp. BIZ
cyclists may reach the three camps
easily, as the paths and roads in that
section are in excellent condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

Sergeant c. B. LatimOre is in charge
Of the work. When this line is com
pleted, direct communication be-
tween the various camps will then
be had.
AT the target range Company X is
putting the finishing touches on its
practice. Monday will be the last
day of firing at known distances.
According to Captain Foster, about
$4,000 rounds of ammunition have
already been used by his men on the
American lake ranges. The officers
are said to be well pleased with the
showing made by the men in the
practice shoots.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
"Our New Minister"

Denman Thompson and George w.
Ryer's greatest of all pastoral plays,
"Our New Minister" which was one
of the positive hits of last season at
the Tacoma theater, is announced for
Saturday and Sunday nights. There
isn't much doubt of the business
"Our New Minister" will do on this
occasion; it's return is being so we'll
heralded that there won't be an emp
ty seat when the attraction comes to
town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
AdfIfIIIf { Il lgyf61(51
Mande Adams Tonight.

When Maude Adams makes her
appearance tonight on the stage OF
the Tacoma theater she will see be-
fore her one of the largest and most
fashionable audiences that has greet
ed a theatrical star in Tacoma for
a long time. Tacoma theatergoers
have followed with much interest the
career of Maude Adams, and this be-
ing the occasion of her premier APP
pearance here at the head of her own
organization, she will no doubt be
surprised to find so many friends in
this city far away from the scene Of
her numerous triumphs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
BUILDING A WHITE
CITY AT MURRAY

The work of setting up tents for
the use of the officers and distin-
guished guests was begun at Maneu-
yer camp, Murray, today. Extensive
preparations have been made and
supplies and materials for the camp
are arriving daily in carload lots.
The three 3,000-gallon tanks and
the water pipe to be used in con
structing the water system at the
three camps have ben unloaded. A
large number of teams are engaged
in hauling the forage and other ma
terial to the camp of the Eighth bat
terry, at Nisqually, and the Twenty
sixth at Camp Steilacoom.
Telephone lines are being built
from Murray to Camp Nisqually and
Camp Steilacoom by the signal corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
Edison Theater.

Three sketch teams, an acrobatic
act and new illustrated song are
among the drawing cards at the Edi-
son theater this week. Moving pic
lures representing Columbus Dis
covery of America will be shown
during each performance. This will
be the first time these pictures have
been shown on the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
Meat and Provisions.

Meat and Provisions.
Fresh meat.-Cow beef, ga 6Ac;
steer beef. &c; veal, "a sc; hogs, Ia
7iac; trimmed pork, 9610c; NUT
ton, ewes, Sc; wethers, sac; lambs,
&C.
Provisions Hams, 120 13c; bel.
lies. fresh, 9611Rc; breakfast ba-
con, 1870 13c.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, $22 ton; home
grown potatoes, SIS ton; new pOta-
toes, white, $500; red, $2.25; car
rots, $ sack; rutabagas, 90c sack
California cabbage, so; Mississippi
tomatoes. $2.25 crate; California to-
matoes, $175 crate; radishes, loo
dozen punches; head lettuce, 15c
doz.; California red onions, $1.75;
Australian onions, SIC lb; green
onions, Toe dozen punches; rhubarb,
&c lb; dry Chill peppers, Csc Id; GU
Csc doz.; string beans, loo lie;
green peas, 80 &c; squash, $ box.
Green Fruit, Etc.
Apples, Ben Davis, S175; apricots,
$125 box; navel oranges, fancy,
$2.75@ $50; choice, $2.500 800;
standard, $2.25@2.50; seedlings.
$500; bloods, $3.50 Mediterranean
sweets, $22502.50 lemons, $3.50
"a 100 box; Persian dates, SO &c Id !;
bananas, $25O@3OO bunch; seed
less grapefruit, $500 box; cherries,
soc crate; pineapples, 1925 doz. :;
Fox island Strawberries, $1.25 crate;
fancy, SIPS crate.
Poultry.
Chickens, hens, 12@121Ac lb;
springs, 1Sc ID; dressed turkeys, 20
023c lb; ducks, live, lie; dressed,
lac; geese, 10 a lie lb; dressed, SC
Id; squads, scarce, $2.50@3.00 doz.
Hay. Grain and Feed. .a f,
Oats, $27.5O@29.OO ton; barley,
$3.50 ton; wheat, $1,000 ton; chop,
S23.00@2400 ton; shorts, $1,000
ton; bran, $21.00 ton; oil meal,
$3.50 ton; e. w. timothy, new,
$20.50@21.50 ton; f. w. compress
ed timothy, new, $1,000 ton; new
wheat hay, $14.0O@1500 ton; new
alfalfa, $1,000 1900 ton; new Pu-
get Sound hay, $14.O0@15.QO ton;
middlings, $1,000 ton; corn, $3.50
ton.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butter - Washington creamery,
zoe; ranch, 140 / &c; Eastern tub,
81 a 22c; California butter, 20@21c
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 81 @22c.
Cheese-New Tillamook, lie
Fish. Etc.
Halibut, 4c; salmon. SIC; ling cod,
4Ac; shrimp, 12Ac0 15c: CLANS,
$1.40 sack; crabs, $1.00@1.50 doz;
rock cod, &c; herring, Sc.
Nuts.
English walnuts, No. 1, 14hc lb;
Chilli walnuts, 13c Id; Ganoble, 13c
III; almonds, 12c III; pecans, IL a 13c
lb; Brazils, 12c lb; filberts, 13c lb;
peanuts, fresh roasted, Sc lb; chest
nuts. Il Q13c lb; cocoanuts, rs q soc
dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
CALL A HALT ON
STREET GRADING

Erick NJ. Olsen and wife, owners of
lot l, block 7541. Indian addition, are
trying 20 get an action against the
county commissioners for damaging
their property
The commissioners ordered the
grading Of Twenty-flfth street and
this left Olsen's lot about seven feet
above grade. The injured parties
have filed a complaint against the
county seeking to recover damages
and they also ask for a restraining
order from the court to prevent fur
Let MS clean your last seasons
toys. We can make suits, straw hats
etc, look like new Partisan Dye
Works, 1909 G ST. Tel. Red S75. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
LOST TRACK OF
TACOMA FRIENDS

N. o. McKelvey, 1902 Valencia
street, San Francisco, has written to
Postmaster Cromwell for information
concerning the whereabouts of their
Tacoma friends, Mr.. and Mrs Jas. r.
ayton. The letter states that Nc
Kelvey visited the family in Tacoma
about year ago. They were at that
time living in the Chatham hotel, but
since then have moved to another part
of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23

Their damage being done to their prop
erty.
This Improvement includes 1850 feet
of Twenty-fifth street north from
East Nj, and q of the taxpayers re-
siding thereon contributed $685. to-
ward the street grading. Although Oh
sen did not sign the petition or con-
tribute to the work 1t was represented
to the commissioners that he would
give no trouble
The restraining order was granted
and the case win come up for further
hearing next Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-23
GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.

"Uncle Joe," who has been a
steady boarder during the past
month at the county Jail, was re-
leased yesterday under a bond TO
preserve the peace. Uncle Joe has
a pronounced affinity for morphine,
and there the trouble begins for HIM
self and his relatives