davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08

On reading and filing the Pe4ltfom anEi
Accounts of 5. Ochiai. Administrator O.
the Estate of Mokujiro SAX ura gaNsS.
wherein he asks to be allowed S646-S5-
and charges himself with S1SU-gs. ant
asks that the same may be sx8EgtA1eE
and approved, and that a sna1 srg5es-
may be made of Distribution 81 ghs
property remaining in his hands ru rtze
persons thereto entitled. and dischaTzz-
ing him and his sureties from all fEz--
Their responsibility as such AdmIuistr1s-
tor;
1t is ordered, that Monday, the 15tE
day of August. \. u. 1904. at ten . clock
a. m. before the Judge OF SAID Court
at the Court Room of the said Court
al Honolulu. Island of Oahu, be aHS
the same hereby is appointed as tue
time and place for hearing sald PetS-
ton and Accounts, and that All per-
sons interested may then and there
appear and show cause. if any they
have. why the same should not be
granted, and may present evidence ax
to who are entitled to the said PROV
erty. And that notice of this Order, In
the English language, be published tn
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
newspaper printed and published IN
Honolulu, once week, for three sue
cessive weeks, the last publication ca
be not less than two weeks previous fS
the time therein appointed for said
hearing.
Dated at Honolulu. this 7tE day *
July, 1904.
w. ]. ROBINSON.
Third Judge First Circuit Conrt-
6S39-JuIy s. Is, -, ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-08
THE NEW FREMoH REMEDY.

THERAP!ON. a aSaI p $500, y
nsdy used in the Continental Hospitals By E4aac9
Rostan. Jobert velpeau, and others. corstasz a.
the desi6srata TO be sought In EnedicsD@ a GsS
kind and sarpaascs everything hitherto er7Fss5x9%
THERAPION no. I maintains tts S]Eszs
asnowned and wei -meTitod reputation for deFsz&aa
mepts Of the kidneys, paine IN the hacks sszz
stndred ailments. aGording prompt relez ~Aszz
ether we'll tried remedies have been poweFiesa.
Tk4ERAPION No. 2 forimpur1ty Of the htos4I
harSy plmples, sp1ts blotches, pains and ss<sta1F
n FONTS govt rheumatism all dlseases Tor ssSe
d has been zoo much fashion to employ mercury
saxsaparlA &C. 20 the destruction Of sufferers tegs
and ruin Of hoalsh- This preparation PURSES f1sE
whole system through the blood. and thorouAalE
kbninates all poisonous matter from tbs oo6z.
THERAPION No 3 for exhaHstaoz, slesss
ESSENCES, and all distressing consequence ~
dissipation worry, over~oFk, &C. It posaessHsE
sssrExisn g power In restoring strength aud Taez e.
khoae aufering from the epervating influences O.
long tsstdence IN hot. unhealthy climates
YHERAPlON Is sold by the prtRetFMf
Sbzc1iSts ard Merchants throughout tbs er0riz-
PT1os In England, d. Cd. and A. Cd. In ortaEe
tax state which Of the three numbers u So
auirsd and obs that the word "THsRaP1ce
srpeasS on tbs British Government StGx1p On.
wnits letters On @ rcd RToursd1 AFFIXED % every
aeouans package by order Of His haiestys flea
nsnznssslonsrs, and wstksOSt weich II - tnrgszz
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
SOL-ONS
HAVE 4
CAUCUS

The initial caucus of the Oahu Sen
ators AMI representatives-elect, hei'
last evening at thu Republic N head
quarters. brought out lengthy dis
cussion on large number of matters
which were explained in detail by
those who presented them. In fact the
newer members thought there was too
much detail, their idea of the initial
meet rig being merely to become bet
ter acquainted with each other. un-
derstand the feeling of the older mem
bers toward the newer ones, and to
listen to an outline of what the Oahu
ans proposed to do in the legislature.
Senator Aclli sprung his County Act
substitute, which he said was first to
get around the Organic Act wherein
it was provided the appointment of all
Boards lay with the Governor, and by
which he hoped to save the people
from the terrors of double tax, which
a County Act was sure to impose.
Secondly. he had heard from one of
the County Act commissioners that
there was grave doubt as to the peo-
pie having power to elect the Boards.
Achi said that that the Organic Act
stated clearly that all boards were TO
be appointed. The responsibility of a
County Bill was upon the legislators.
Achi's plan was to give the people
p wer to elect their officers thus: To
have in every district outside of Ho-
nolulu four officers-District Magis-
trate, District Sheriff. District asses
sor and District Road Supervisor. He
wanted to do away with Road Boards.
Achi stated that it was his belief that
every road board now operating in the
islands was illegally composed because
by the Supt. of Public Works and not
by the Governor. He claimed the road
boards so appointed by superintendent
were nullified by the Organic Act.
As to the four officers in each district
they could be removed for cause by
the head officers in Honolulu by and
with the consent of the Governor. AS
to supervisors there should be SUI
pervisor- -in-chfef on each island, the
same with the offices of Assessor and
(Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
HAWAII
At NATIONS
CAPITAL
(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

| (Mail Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 12.-The
several Hawaiian people here have been
very busy during the last week, which
was the first week of Congress. Much
| they have been engaged on has been of
| a preliminary character, but none the
| less necessary. Secretary Atkinson has
| been in New York all the week. He
expected to return today, but tele-
phone message TO the Albany late this
afternoon ELECTED the statement that
he had not yet arrived. There is con-
siderable business awaiting him here.
1t has been suggested that Mr.. Atkin-
son should write communications to the
Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Hitch
cock, officially calling attention to di-
vers matters of legislative interest to
the. Territory. This would enable Mr..
Hitchcock to call the attention of other
departments officially to these matters.
Where it often happens that they are
in ignorance of the recommendations,
such for instance as those in Governor
Carter's annual report.
WANT PROPER REPRESENTATION.
There is a feeling in high official cir
cies here that 1t would be an excellent
plan could Secretary Atkinson remain
here two or three weeks, or longer, and
also if either he or Governor Carter
could be here in Washington for at
least two or three weeks at the begin
ming of every session of Congress. Both
of them are hustling young men, who
have made a good impression upon
Government officials and could speak
with more authority and with greater
directness upon a multitude of ques-
tions affecting the Territory.
THE POSTMASTERSHIP.
A little progress has been made in
the campaign for postmaster of Hono-
lulu. The Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, Mr.. ]. L. Bristow, has written
a letter to the chief of inspectors. ask
ing that an Inspector familiar with
postal conditions in the Islands be de-
tailed to make a report on the sftu-
alton and submit recommended tons. The
formal application of Mr.. J. G. Pratt
for the appointment has been fled The
case as briefed shows that Assistant
Postmaster L. T. Kenake is recon-
geles, Cal. and by f1fty-seven business
men and firms of Honolulu; that POST
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24

First Publication of Recommendations
Made to Congress In Behalf
of Hawaii.

morning enabled the people
of Honolulu very fall digest Of Governor Ca-ter annual
rco Secretary The Interior in Washington advrc
the publication report advance also of the
recent OF report the Office of the Governor himself
This enabled do because OF the complete
mess National Capital The report in fact
had public officially Washington when
mailed this although Secretary Hitchcock had
annual which
lifted the ban OF official secrecy
from paper of Governor Carter
anyway, Advertiser has secured and gives
the gs will be found to contain much matter
of interest to he people of the entire Territory:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
DRINKING CLUB ALWAYS
OPENED WITH PRAYER
They Began That Way In Kakaako, and Usually
Ended Up With a Che Fa
Game.

going stop this selling Of liquor by the socaed native
clubs any cost" said High Sheriff Henry last night
And then proceeded order raid of three of the
called clubs which really nothing unlicensed gin
mills in the The clubs raidd night
the Waianapanapa which John apa resident
was gathered Kaihihi Aakae of which Sam Kahapea
was resident manager gathered in together with his
and vicinity OF which David Kahapea
resident manager. David likewise gathered in.
The have been the most strictly organized
OF the clubs It's books show the complete member
b;p some of the members having been and show
CONTINUED on Pages
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
FOURTH DISTRICT SUSTAINS
RIGHTS OF OFFICE HOLDERS

The Republican executive committee of the Fourth District held
meeting yesterday which resolution passed opposing the
proposed amendment the rules wherein ofcoders
off entirely from participation politics By the unanimous
passage resolution, placed itself record
opposed oehoders the fullest partic
ipaton in the party,s political activities
The resolution as adopted follows
Whereas, at conclusion of the Republican
party's successful campaign since organiza
this Territory effort is being made to drive
the working force of the party certain individ-
uas whom credit of said victory very largely
due; Therefore
Be It Resolved. BY the Republican Central Com
of the Fourth Representative District that it
condemns opposes any attempt the part of any
person persons deprive any certain members
the Republican party Hawaii of the right to the
fullest participation its councils and activities;
Resolved, That declare discriminating regula
along lines proposed by certain resolutions
arnendatory party rules prejudicia1 classih
of Republicans and calculated to restrict in
divduas politically and weaken the party.
Remarks were by Zegler. George Thean and Ed.
of the resolution They OF the opinion that
party proposed the obnoxious amendment would
weaken the party Organization In fact it looked like deliberate
attempt party and put in bad shape for the
campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
kAMIMURA IS
TO HIT BALTIC
FLEET FIRST
Togo Follows With BattIeship Squad
ron---Chinese Seize Russian
Ammunition.
tAssoo1AxED PRESS oAB1EaRAMs :,

ASSOCIATED oABLEaRAMs)
LONDON, Dec. 24-Admiral Kanm commands the Hv-
ing squadron which gone Rodestvensy Togos
eshp squadron with cruisers destroyers
by wireless. believed sights the Rus
sian feet he will notify Togo will up join
in the battle.
SEXES RUSSIAN AMMUNITION.
PEKING Dec a4-The Chinese government seized sooo
rounds of rife ammunition
AFTERNOON REPORT.
OKUS HEADQUARTERS Dec a3-Several Russian
have been repulsed by the Japanese forces.
MUKDEN, Dec 23.-The Russian advanced the
siege guns a point four miles of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24

SAN FRANCISCO Dec as-The four jobbers withdrew
from the Loveland local refined and will handle the
Honolulu Plantation product price
of granulated sugar q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
MOROCCAN TROUBLES.

TANGIER, 24-The Ministers people
nationaes leave The besmen besgng Alcazar
withdrawn in consideration of the payment of $3oo
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
SIOUX CITY FIRE.

SIOUX CITY, 24.-A
of this city causing loss of Saoooooo One burned
death
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
OREGON LAND FRAUDS.

PORTLAND, Dec. 24-Mitchel and arrived
to testify in land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-24
MUZZLING THE SERvlAN pr

BELGRADE Dec a4The King has signed law practical
ly aboishng the freedom of the press.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
THE DEATH RECORD.

Bsirstow, Vim. H.. IS. y St. \. W
Bammau, Louisa, As, 81 ST. 5. W
Bossart, Edward d.. 10 days, 20 s.. y W.
BUTTS Jane, g. Home for the Aged.
Corbin. Matthew -, Freedman's Hospital.
Comstocy, Rhodes f., 20, Providence Hospital.
Bycrs, Jac y. alias r. Covert Chas. r. CT {.
Clark, So Government Hospital FOR Insane
Faber Ida f., % 1901 L It. \. w.
Fulsou, sarah, as 222l sth 81. y. W.
Gamble. Henry B., Co. Govt Hospital for Insane.
Grimes, Mary F., "a, 1897 DeSaies ST. \. W
Hamilton. Edward IL, q Pierce st. y. W.
Harrison. Saus, 20, 40 c ST. y. Z.
Hawkins, Annie. a., Freedmaus HOSnital
HAYES. james p, %, Military Road, Brghtwood
lihIred David. 50. Govt. Hospital for Insane
Howard. Sophia, 2o, ll35 G. St y. +.
Hutchinson, Henry. Il G27 Goat Alley
Jones, George, 80, 1880 Eenesaw ST.
Iivcrs Ignatius So Wash. Asylum Hospital
Lovage, Eliz, SO. ZIG New Jersey Ave.
Macgill Winfield s.. j6, 900 French st. \. ".
Meredith Jennie As, DIS DesmOnd's Court s W
Murdoch. Jennie 2s, FTcedman's Hospital.
Murphy Thelma b., months, 1912 L st. y. W.
Nally, Jane, ~, con St \. ".
Peck. Mrs. Hannah, 80, 9oI Florida Ave. \. ".
Ruhey Nellie %, Garfield Hospital.
Rollins. Mary. DAYS. Columbia Hospital
schrOth. Mary Agnes. Il, 200 9th St, 5. T..
Shepherd Mary go, Govt. Hospital for Insane.
Spillman, Jas. \. p, 1923 NJ ST y. ".
Springer. Margaret J., "a, 9O6 b ST. $, +,
Stratton, George r., q, The Cecil, 18th and L.
sullivan. Francis j., IL, Jhildren's Hospital.
larry Mary, l. 434 Franklin st. y. W.
TmIrston, Annie, y, 800 PomerOy 81.
Turner, Mrs. Kate, &C. Garfield Hospital
West Ann, So, 1918 / St y. W
Willis, CorneIia c., 20 2Il5 Bancroft Place.
Wilson Harry l., a, 9C6 9Th st. n. f.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
ENTRIES FOR TODAY.

First race-Selling. for three-year-Olds
and upward; five and one-hGlf furlongs.
EIoim, 107; Gold Dome. l02; Paul Clifford,
Jos; Alpaca 102; Plantagenet. 106; Tom
kiley, 81; PiGuet, So MlmOn, -; Bronx,
So: queen Eliza beth, IS; "Sontag, So
Second race-For maiden nllies; two
year-olds; half mile Maggie SrOup,
I05; Mamie March. Jos; Jade, Io5; Mon
Amour. 100; Fila, l05; Dulci5ella, l05
Delphie. 105; Dixie Andrews, f05; Pas
sive. 100
Third race on the original program
did not I'll. the fourth was divided, those
drawn running as the third race.
Third race - Maiden three-year-olds
and up; six furlongs. CaQUeta, ~;
RocEland. IL; Hook and Eye. l07: san
Marine. l07; Latheron. 1l2; Sunglint, 100;
Reprise, 112.
Fourth race-Maiden three-year-olas;
six furlOngs. Berry Waddell, lO9;
Tide. 100; Cay. 100; brotherhood. 100;
John L. Ahearn, 1l2; Sailors Delight,
lg7; Andrew Mack, 1I2.
Fifth race-Three-yeaT-Ol and up
ward; seven furlongs. Torchlight rs;
Dark Planet, l13; Trapezist. 10: Belle Of
Milford, rs; Honolulu. III. Sais, lOl;
Scotch Thistle. l0l.
Sixth race Handicap; stecplcchas1;
about two miles. Gum Honey, 100: Con-
over, les; Arius, 1J4; Imperidlist. 164.
BOncy Boy. $50: Heir Apparent, l48: Pro
vOst. Ia: Trinity Bell. 1sG: Strike-a-
light, l45; Agio. 143. Captain Hayes, 1875;
Cheval dor l29.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
TROLLEY LINES STOPPED
III SPRINGFIELD, MASS.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March 28.-
The Connecticut River has risen several
feI within thc past thirly-siX hours, and
with the fveshet has come the break
tng up of the lee to tne north. Low
lands are submerged and trolley lines
are tied up Ia several localities
The line from Springfield to Westfeld
is flooded 20 a depth OF three feet mid
way between the two places. Between
H1lyCkc and Northampton communica-
uon by trolley is cut or The public
bath house in this city broke away
from its moorinss yesterday and after
E0iug oyer tile Enfield dam. went 10
l5eces near South Windsor. Conn
The Agawan Meadows, west or this
city. are flooded 20 depth of several
feeC over an area four miles square.
The river from shore 90 shore is fun
cf large cakes OF floating ice, some OF
j, two feet in thickness. and further
rise ~ The river may cause serious
damage To bridges in this vicinity
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
SENIOR SANCHEZ BIDS
ADIEU TO Mr.. LOOMS
Result Of Mission May Be Formal Rec
IGNITION Of Morales as
Dominican President.

Senior Sanchez, the Dominican minister
Of foreign affairs. who Is in this country
on a special mission, called at the State
Department this morning with an IN
te4preter and said good-by TO Assistant
Secretary LOOMS
Although the recognition Of Morales
by this Government as the President Of
Sauto Domingo has been only pro-
yisicnal. it is practically assured that
ne will be recognized formally in
short time If he continues 10 strengthen
his grasp Of affairs.
The Dominican minister Of foreign af-
fairs has not announced the date Of his
sailing. but will leave Washington at
once for New York He has been buying
arms for the Morales forces while IN
this country. and is confident that Monte
Crisu. the only port now under the
control of General JimineZ. Will soon
yield to the Morales troops.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
Elephants of Circus Stand
Body Deep in the
Water.
TIGERS AND LEOPARDS
Suffer in Indiana Town and
1000 Families Are Rem
dered Homeless.

PERU. Ind. March 2S-The Hood that
has sw02pod down upon the city has
engulfed the winter quarters of the Wal
lace Circus, and has risen to the point
where the elephants are compelled 10
stand i'm water UP to their bodies.
The rising waters have also put out
the fires in the Caruivora Building. in
which are housed all the tigers, Ieopards
and other members OF the feline specie
and there is consequent suffering among
these animals
The food has caused more damage
than any other that ever paid its re-
spects TO this town. The Indiana Manu-
featuring Company is great suher-r.
Its great lumber yards have been swept
barren OF loss. and lumber. and 600 men
have been thrown out Of work. One
thousand homes. standing from two TO
ten feet ia water are abandoned
There is not a family ia South Peru
and the water IS rushing through the
streets AZ a terrific rate Much stock
has been drowned and the loss VIII
amount u approximately 100000. The
mouth of the AIissinewa River. two
miles east of here is FIVE miles wide but
the waters are now slowly falling.
ST. LOUIS TRAINS LATE.
ST. LOUIS. No. March Sowing to
the floods all trains were late in arriv-
ms sunday. Two IRON Mountain trains,
due from Memphis and Texas In the
morning. were lost until nearly mid
night The Southern Railway train was
TWO hours late, the Baltimore and Ohio
four hours late; Mobile and Ohio three
hours late, Big -Four three hours late,
and Pennsylvania from the East three
hours late.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS
TAKEN SUDDENLY ILL
Widow OF the Southern States Presi-
dent in Danger.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., March Is
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. the aged widow OF
the President Of the Southern Confed-
eracy. was taken suddenly i'll with acute
indigestion last night at the Hotel MARI
borough. where she is sojourning for her
health. and n physician was hastily
called in. Under his care. Mrs. Davis
recovered. but has not as yet regainea
her former strength
Mrs Davis has not been well for some
weeks. and is here for absolute rest.
Those about her say that if there had
been any cause for apprehension IL is
now passed Her vitality is counted as
in her favor. despite her age.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
MANY BRIDGES LOST
ALONG WHITE RIVER

BURLINGTQkN. VI. March 22.-The
The freshet has already carried down a
number OF bridges ana several small
u.5Ils along the White River. At Gays
Vile saw mill and bobbin mill were
carried away.
The Zee went out Of the Lamoille and
WlnoOsd Rivers YESTERDAY. carrying
down several barns and small buildings.
The island bridge on the highway be-
tween Eichf0rd VT, and Sutton, Quebec,
was carried away. also two railroad
bridges on the Canadian Pacific. one at
ar1ham and The other at Queen.
abroad traffic between RichfOrd and
LerEsL-r. vas cuL Of.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
HARRIES DENOUNCES
THE CROSSTOWN LINE

company's rights We don't like to do
II, and don't like them TO invade our
territory"
Mr.. Goldsborough thought there was
room for more than one line, and that
the new road ought 10 be built through
the Southeast. He said NJ Street real
estate would be doubled IN value by the
road AT any rate, ne said. the build
iugS We're not of a class good enough IL
be damaged much by any new road
Speakers Called to Order.
4 controversy ensued between Mr.
Hackett and Mr.. GoIdsborough. the
former taking exception TO the comment
on NJ Street houses. Mr.. Hackett said
he himself lived there and knew
about IL.
Chairman Gallinger called the gertie-
men TO order. and said the committee
wanted only facts. not controversy.
Mrs Elizabeth J. Somers objected 90
the new road passing Mount Vernon
Seminary, a girls school; Maurice OF
terback. william G. Henderson, NJ. J.
Weller. Howard Boyd. and the Rev. Os-
car Scott, colOred, also spoke on the
bill
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
TERRIBLE TORNADO
SWEEPS ARKANSAS
Storm Does Great Damage
in Faulkner County.
FOUR PERSONS WERE KILLED
Many Seriously Injured and Former
Buildings Wrecked by Wind.
Timber Blown Down.
gsa1ss lssEEEe l@l plEA 40 OF 49,

1sSl q iESESlEss ltSi oiss IsssS e7a!ls CO.
a terrible tornado reached here last
evening which swept over the northern
part OF Faulkner county twenty miles
from here, on Saturday night Spring
field and Martinsvine, small towns IN
Faulkner county, were badly damaged
and two persons killed seven seriously
hurt. and two others will die.
q. w. Combs residence was destroyed
and his wife badly hurt. Two negro
girls. aged seven and nineteen, were
killed.
Dallas Porter. a planter. was badly
hurt. Also his wife and four children;
one Of tho children will die.
j. +. Fleming and John Hiu. negroes
lost their houses, barns, and one mem
Der OF HIS family was badly injured.
George Morrison's house Is tot3l
wreck. lie was badly hurt and his wife
injured. N,lter Kirkendalls house ana
barn were blown over 100 yards.
rhc Key! j. d Martin. Of MartinS-
Vile lost his house, farm buildings, etc.
The timber was blown down for seVerai
mics.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
RAID ON A GAME.

A raid was made by Sergeant Goss
and several members of the Sixth pre-
cinct detail yesterday on Joseph HoT-
turtz's room, 4O7 Seventh Street north
west. and Horturtz was arrested
charged with permitting gambling on
mis- premises. He deposited $50 cOllatera
for his appearance in the Police Court
and forfeited that amount by falling to
appear. A poker game was in progress
when the police arrived.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
New Anthrax Discovery.

Mr.. J. A. Gilruth pathologist to the
Pubic Health Department. Wellington,
New Zealand is reported to have made
a new DIS cOvery with regard TO an
thraN. The series Of experiments which
ne mas cppuucted proves that an animal
partIc ulstrly susceptible 10 anthrax. such
as guiEea-pig or n rabbit will resist
enormous doses Of vlrulent anthrax.
provided the anthrax germs he mixed
with a greater quantity OF another spe-
clcs Of microbc that in itself must be
ucupathogentc and Incapable Of pro-
ducing any disease. These observations
MAJ ultimately prove TO be of practical
Importance.
The Washington times., 1904-03-28
EN0CH HIRSH SUES
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Seeks to Recover $4,000 Damages foI
Personal Injuries.

Enoch HIrsh today began suit against
the Emergency Hospital 10 recover $20,-
900 as damages for personal injuries.
He says that on November p. 1902.
while walking across Pennsylvania
Avenue at Seventh Street northwest, he
was struck and knocked down by 81
wagon owned by the defendant. AS a
result OF the collision he says three os
his ribs on his right side were frac-
tucd.
A. =. Webb is named as counsel for
The rlainfiff