davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
GROG SHOPS
BREEDCRIME
Statistics Show That Reckless Granting Of Licenses
to Dives in King County Is Responsible for Muir
ders-One Half Of All Homicides In Districts
Having One Tenth of Population.

Wiih less than 10 per cent Of the
population. thaf section has furnish
ID ever half of the total number Of
murders In the last three years
Licenses are granted by tie CON-
miesionera upon either no eaamin-
alton az ali OF a very superficial
one
Saloons are punched together.
wherever there happens 70 be
settlement RaYenEaale. with
population of less than 500, has
eight saloons. and three murders
have occurred there in less than
a year, all Of them directly trace
able TO intnxicatlon
North Bend. With about $50 pop
uiaiion la a radius Of q mile. has
seven licensed saloons Falls City
has three. Enumciaw four Maple
Valley. practically only a railroad
construction camp. has three
saloons. The same conditions pre-
vail In other parts Of the county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
RESCUED FROM BARK

six shilnrs. survivors Of terrible
prlvattuna. have just arrived Ina New
York OF che steamer ScgufauCia
from Santiago de Cuba. They were
picked up from the British bari,
Trinidad carrying cedar from
santa cruz % Ncw York. which was
found dtaatled after severe storm.
when rescued the men were chew
ing leather to save Themselves from
drinking aea water aud were ~ am
almost efazea condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

EXPLANATION IS
ASKED

Senator PIXIES faady sent teie-
gram 10 Commissioner North ~ the
census hartau 81 NaahlnEton. y. q 4.
ASKING an explanation 81 whY he
broke faith wtth the senator In 81
lue inE the new census huiiegla 60
- issued without Inserting seat
ties correct population
The huiiesin Nili ahox Seattle 90
have a asapuiaflan ~ Gals iez.9a
wfssn the Figures should nos b.
ise 600 AR North promised to Ia.
eert the curfectlon but the bulletin
has been issued vi;hoaf the cor.
Feetion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
TO PACIFY
ATTORNEYS
tseripps Telegraph ssrviesl

tNcFiphh olSHfaPW SNtNfN''f
NEW YORK. April i5.-Unul tae
question as 20 attorneys IS settled
It Is probable that Thaw will not
apply for bail. It is likely that the
prisoner will get the lawyers TO
work IN harmony before another
step is taken. lt is said that IL VIII
be- more difficult 60 provide the
large bond required than at ilrst
anticipated.
Mrs. VIM. Thaws fortune Is
greatly Impaired and she would
hardly be able ~ raise 1t alone
other relatives are said 10 De- I'M
willing TO take chances ON the de
PENDANT The old flmib trouble
In which Harry anaguuiacl his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
Afraid Of Guards

While speaking 81 the vermln IN
the lall / should have mentioned
tha instance Of where an Ignorant
Danish Qlfl Of tender years was sent
fo the county Jail b. a policeman
because she had no place 10 go for
the night and could not find the
address Of friends in the city sho
uas taken 70 the wumen's ward
and confined wItb the prisoners an
ulRht Instead Of being sent to a
Charitable Institution or given 70
tho police matf0n I vas told next
morning by one Of the wo.
man prisoners that the little
airl slept 40 night IN her arms
because she was afraid Of the
ian guards and the vermln ON
the floor and bedding She bad
no home and. not finding her
friends. she was Imprisoned behind
iron bars | know all these state
monta 10 be facts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
SETTLERS FILE ON LAND.

Filings we're made today at tho
local United States land office on
II aectlans Of land In the noun
fains in the southeast corner Of
King county and on -four and one.
half quarter sections In SkaBit
county aloug tho upper akagit river
None but the original settlers we're
allowed to file on the land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

Edith Rudloug. the second wife
Of the late George Z. Budinng, viii
have to pay SIS a month alimonf
to Meliissl Budlone. first wife Of
the deceased. according to Judge
Albprtsons decision today Both
wives we're divorced from Mr. Bud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
AY~PeG MONEY.

The regular weekly meeting II
the executive committee of the A.
Up. exposition was held this aft.
nfnoon IA the directors room IN the
Alaska building ~ a.10 o'clock,
when various matters we're dis
cussed relating 10 the change Of
plans II the grounds and the ap
pfoprlation 90 be set aside Tor the
various committees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
To Lock Out Others.
BALLARD POLICE
IN SCANDAL

found the eiri "a the saloon. has
beeh suspended. because the girl
STATES that Harmon bought her n
drink 10 the saloon.
The Ease has created "a Stir in
police circles from the officers APP
parent efforts TO keep the girl
from testifyiug against Laugan.
The council may revoke the iattcr's
saloon license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
NO INTIMIDATION

r. II. stevens, business agent OF
the machlnlsta' union today denied
In emphatic terms the statement oy
the officials Of the Washington Iron
Works. to the effect that their cm-
moves have been intlmidatod b. the
rlckata 81 the striking union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

HELD UP

tseripps Telegraph ssrviesl
los ANGELES. Cal. April H.
Owing 70 the failure Of the propsT
papers in Hucf'a application for q
writ 81 habeaa corpus 10 arrive here.
the decision of The supreme court on
phich depends Rasfs personal iib
sfty wiil not be handed down until
fHfsa4Fstss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

ed In EAli 90 prevent her from TAX.
ing any more q tho drug.
iiuf during the night she told me
sac was taken out and forced %
take morptlnr and che dueA not
kn0w What occurred aftcrwnfd
There wa hnf one wash haHin In
the wAsd aud oftcn the doctor orb
efrt psfieais who bad contracted
eholefa moyhus and other ailments
20 use bot wager internally
The women then had 20 fse the
pater seated ia the one pan Nbich
bad been uaed for washing pur.
foaes h0 women Who had diseases
I have taken dishes 10 the prisoners
and another Npman brought several
wssh dishes and q coffee pot
The pior Of the ward Was ter
rible The fifth vas Everywhere
on the bedding and floors Nermin
and body lice ran 80 thick over
the prisoners that fhef were forced
20 uae insect p0wder TO get any
sleep "a night overheard one
TALLER deputy aak a prisoner how IN
me world she could sleep In such a
place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
DEAF MUTE KILLED
ts,ar Special ssrviesl

CHEHALis. April t5.-Virgin
Dunn. a girl Is years old, vas
struck BY passenger train No. 2
on the Northern Pacific az Napa-
vine station nc o'clock yesterday
morning and was instantly killed.
Miss Dunn, who was a deaf mute,
was walking along the ties on the
main track when the North Coast
Limited. which does not stop az
Napavlne. struck her A crowd OF
100 horror stricken people witnessed
the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

All efforts to come 70 an ami
cable agreement in the 'aliors'
strike today have 90 Ter failed
meeting ~ delegates from the
TaiIafa union aud the Merchant
Taiiara' association WIS held THIS
morning. IN which much animated
discussion took place, the meeting
lasting all morning and weil into
the afternoon.
Second Session.
An adjournment WAS taken unih
4 o'clock when another effort VIII
be- made - settle 80 lcuHt some
minor points looking Go an ulti=
mate agreement The tifHt meet
Ing was held 90 MichaefH tailor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
MRS. J. c. euRRows
The rival candidates Il

(ssatsis stars Eseiusiss ssrses.l
WARRINGTON. April Is Wife
pulling among DELEGATES 70 the coz.
ssntion Of the Daughters u the
American Revolution IL over. -
the Convention l. in session to-day
States arv being prepared for the
oflicsa and campaigns mapped uut
Mrs Donald Mclean seems %
have a good chance ig be reelected
aa president Tier supporters aa4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
rAFr ~ PORTO AGO.

SAN JUAN. ?. n. April ls-~ssec
Rotary Taft has arrived and he was
welcomed b. Thousands % people
tie reviewed the troopa In com
pany With Gov. Winthrop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
WESTERN CONTINENT
HAD A SHAKE

shock recorded since the seismo-
graph was installed here began az
i.14 O'Clock this morning ard con-
tinued over two hours.
The record was much more pro-
nounced than that made by the San
Francisco quake nearly year ago.
The maximum vibration was 50
great that Il swung the pendulum
clear of OF the recording cylinder.
TIE officials OF the state geologic
al survey say that the difference IN
time between here and Mexico
would Indicate that the quake was
recorded here later than the one
az Mexico.
WASHINGTON. % c. April l5.---
The government seismograph re-
corded the same quake as the one
recorded az Albany The weather
bureau saws that the indication Is
that Of tremendous upheaval.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
Terrible Conditions.

The bedding and especially the
blankets ~ the cots are In ter.
rlhle condition. Z don.f know shat
the public w0ul1 think 81 doctor
Na0 In calling on a patient would
permit such conditions No matter
how ~ a woman Is she must walk
10 the corridor 20 the wash room. ]
have often asked myself how a doc
tor. after seeing such things and
having the human conscience God
has given each Of ~. could have
RETAINED from making complaint
a. the authorities
Outsiders we're forbidden from
brinfin9 anything 20 add 10 the
prisoners comfort and the prisoners
Here At the mercy of the iaiiers.
know al these conditions 20
have been facts and I freely state
them over ms signature IN order
that the public may have al I'M
prelnfieed view IT the conditions
AZ the county JAN In the women's
ward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
rREApweLL RESUMES

JUNEAU. Alaska April i5.--Tho
Troadweil company IL today operai
ing $50 ltampa In the nil SLOW ~
tine officials are getting the entire
Dlant under operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
STARS BASEBALL EXTRA.

Beginning next Saturday. The, Star viii issue
daily evening baseball extra. Watch for IT, Stories
and results Of all the games played by the Northwest
league in Seattle and elsewhere. including those OF
minor teams. supplemented with sketches cartoons
photographs and special stories. will appear Watch
for It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
MUCH TALK But
NO SETTLEMENT

shop. aud the second az Eehloss-
insChefH
The union men contend thai they
deserve the Is per cent increase. hut
me taiiofs say they could uat ar
ford such an increase, which would
be paying thelr employees about
tiss per month. They say they
would be compelled g. charge OF
least $40 for each suit OF clothes.
which the major part 81 Seattle
business men would refuse 90 ray.
They offer 10 per cent increase.
To Lock Out Others.
II waa understood this morning
that II the strikers atlll cnntended
fnr the increase that they would be
locked out " three additional shops.
fhaae Of a. =. Dunn. J N. cum
ninpllan and irving 8 Cannon
The merchant tailofa may set be
Hduced To- accept the offer of the
National Association Of Merchant
Tallors 90 send strike breakers to
settle thc matter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

brothers In the disposition Of tho
ThaW coke lands has hohhed up.
Dan OReilly announced TINS
morning that he was now the az.
torneY of record for Thaw aud
hereafter he viii have charge OF the
case. O'Rcilly hays be viii move
within week that rhaw be admit
ted 20 bail,
Il Is stated that Dclmas has
severed his connection with the
case
The story is printed here today
that Thaw summartly removed Del
mas from the leadership Of the
case the day Mir Mahon was tcsti-
fyine. when he wrote a note 90 Deb
mas saving. You are no longer In
chnrso OF my case, and later he
told Delmas Il am sane and YOU
know II. DO not permit these Wit
nesses To swear that ! am insane
O'Reuly says he is the only law.
yer retained. but Thaw, being fond
OF Peabody, the latter will also DO
retained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
EARTHQUAKES CONTINUE AT
MEXICO - LONGEST SHOCK
ON RECORD RECORDED AT
ALBANY AND NEW YORK.
tserlpps Telegraph ssrvles)

tscrIpps IeIeafapn seFNce'I
CITY or MEXICO. April Ia
The earthquakes. which began last
night. continue In this city. A wide
area of the surrounding country re
ports that the shocks were felt over
500 hundred miles, from Poiosi and
OaxRca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

EDITH BupLoNe GETS PROP
ERTY OF HER FORMER Hus.
BAND. NOW DECEASED, BUT
MUST PAY HIS FIRST WIFE
SIS A MONTH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
Wife MUST
PAY ALIMONY

long at the time OF hts death. When
Melissa Budlong the first wife, OBJ
tanned her divorce, Il was agreed
that the husband was 60 retain GER
tain property, worth s50,o0o aud to
pay the divorced wife SIS a month
out OF the rents Budloug sub
soQuently gave the property to his
second wife. Faith Rudlorg for her
release OF all claim for alimony.
judge Albortson holds the last
agreement to be valid and gives
the property 20 Edith Budlong. SUB.
feet to Melissa Budlongs claim OF
SIS month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
SENATOR KNOX MAY sE
NEXT DEFENDER or THAW.

(seripps Telegraph servieel
NEW YORK Aprl i5.-it Is re-
ported today that senator Knox
tas been retained t0 defend fhaW'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15

sretkIno rAILoRs AND THEIR
EMPLOYERS HOLD CONFER
EacE. BUT BOTH STAND
FAST AND BREACH IS
WtoENED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
Vas 4 lEvlss

- = =
NJ snndlsioas aifeadr desertl
y b D. pahilc - esissinw In ne
rnrs "a sis zheoluis facts for I
~ hssa u ms JAIN aad IN tbs
ssnxzs sara irom txo 70 thfee
szn szsh Tssk soF neariy 3 year
- ~ zsisf Ia present admin
bral1s I Sheriff smith.
NJ suS consists u ore large
n6n szes si,h nagse cofs Fruui
~ NNn > IL ell. containing two
s'xss ~ hfk fpom Here alap
- = Aih M toilet rooms
A<'ssF q - txo latter has = lock
q r. Azsk II the door and the
eaaiA hzEs 1seena to them az all
t1a O. nceafty there Wsre -
F'n<z f'issstrs la the ward.
Mses % Drink.
Mar 4 The pFisouefs have told
= M & 10 night they hfxe been
Hztt . hare Ne xard IN com
80 xi'a miller and made 10
z1k h4aor
f~esa . saomsi to 40 klnds 1t
- - - he night they have
- fhefsd back into the uard IN
~ mapds
~ a. know u vas where a
'nAa sas ssnf 10 The isa for :
sentence The first
- sc ted ne sbs uaa taken
9 e sArd and made 70 drink
Ailff What occurred later
a1ss hat know for when she
49, sls vAS lying 90 the
" pFlnnsrn are siven A niece
aa sssFy otter daY ana this
~ sah warm potatoes and
''ssse sifen twice a aay b.
z - tao days The food
- p 10 pans and The coffee
On ] know that iaiiers
ne sseh prisoaers - ahom
- little bread that i waa
Ran 70 hide Il IN The bed.
Ne col Dor some 81 ne
-. z tefe 20 hungry that they
-, va ~ the bread they could
esstFsd With Fil,h.
s1naa vas ~ wheu / called
-. ~ Der bread las on the
Der untouched She
ssa during the nlzbf ana
49, sE AMI the bread were
'..s IN fillh She iolH me- ~
prescribed that she
= aothlng but a little
ihe Indian women and
-. f.Na aHd she was given the
~ salss fare | gave hff broth
-. re medicine which the
~ tof hef bar which she
y 70 take no ono was
aafse her often uheu +
"a - a the iall there we're
$50. - n the steel cages and
~ @sM O TALLER say - "a pa.
seep her medicine ON Inc
49,. ~ floor 10 the eage 10
nhRit inmate ron
sisk Net Cared FOR.
naiif know Of one instance
was a. the Jail thar 4 poor
indian woman who had
~ y. !, . ne jail because she
1sh without a license was
sse days with no care. A
Una, 'yMan prisoner divided her
49,. ~ ne Indian woman and
lived no medical care dur.
4 sphfihement 10 the ward
n umea the doctor has left
- . ,ass The sick prisoners be
y !, ~enihg bur broth. but there
yhe % carry out hts orders
3 y. sis0nally taken broth into
= ~ 4, eAea because there was no
~ '.slber on ono occasion
y -liea ~ The ward > wOmau
:. Jug and carrying on IKE She
-s q IN a ~ She told mo
aDpe lend and Mas plae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
oloRlrlra w,ss.

tscripps Telegraph ssrsics.l 4
AQNNntpT. y. r April =. Z
! Giotisief uaA The Carter Z
} handicap this aficfnaan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-15
shoeks In the South.

Shocks In the South.
nuENos AYRES. April la.-fhe
Anaean volcanoes In the territory
Of Rio Negro are active.
Shock Recorded.
ALBANY. n Y. April 15.-fhe
strongest aud longest earthquake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
CAL VARY MEMS LEAGUE
CLOSES PRESENT SEASON

The Mems League of Calvary Baptist
Church closed the season last night
with an illustrated lecture by Prof.
James Howard Gore, Of George Wash
ington University, entitled. In the
Wake Of Pilgrims
Among those present were:
President Of the League J. II. Robin
son and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. H. c. Smith.
Vice President L. d. Alden and Mrs.
Alden.
Vice President DR.. Harry Greene.
Ny and Mrs. w :. ShaIlenberger.
Treasurer G. :. Warn and Mrs Warn
DR. and Mrs. ID. S. Foster
Judge Z. Z. Smith and Mrs. Smith
Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Vaughn.
Secretary II. b. Waddy and Mrs.
Waddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Faussett.
Col and Mrs. W. W. Brown.
Capt. and Mrs. II. G. Jacobs
Charles Ray Dean.
DR. G. ID. Barnhart.
DR.. and Mrs. +. I. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Ash.
Prof. and Mrs William a. Wilbur.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Hull
The Rev. and Mrs. j. G. Fcrnald.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Emig
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. KimbaI.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Kinnear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r. Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. MoJbCrshead
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Lowe
DR.. and Mrs. William L. Munger
Mr.. and Mrs Robert II. Mcneil.
Dr. and Mrs. +. A. SWartwOut
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Evans.
Mrs. Ella Drew
DR. and Mrs William G. Shafhirt.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur COPELAND
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Simpson.
Mr.. and MHs- George SpranSy.
Mrs. Carolyn SIlsby
Mr. and Mrs. George X. Denmark
+. L. SuCkney.
Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hatch
or BeloiJ Wis, and many others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
RUSSIA OUTLINES
PEACE PROGRAM

ST. PETERSBURG, May 2S.-With the
departure Of NJ Nelidoff. Russian am
bassador to France, who will be Rus
sia's leading delegate at the coming
Hague conference. for a preliminary
visit to The Hague before the congress
meets there, the Russian program for
the international peace meeting has
been outlined in a general way.
The most serious work Of the confer
ence. according 10 the Russian view,
would be the drafting Of a declaration
dehning the rights of private property
in times of war. Little progress ap-
parently has been made from any quar-
ter toward a serious discussion Of the
limitation Of ornaments. This matter
still remains in the stage Of humanitar-
ian sentiment.
Chances for the Drago doctrine being
indorsed by the conference also seem
poor II is expected here that Nelidorff
will be made president OF the confer
cnCe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
LOCUSTS COMING,
USE LIME WASH

This is the year Of the ''thirteen-year
locust and the Southern and Western
States are likely to be overrun with the
insect, according TO the Department of
Agriculture.
As a comfort 20 farmers, however, the
department has issued a statement, say
ing, among other things, that fear for
the safety OF shade trees and orchards
from the pest is causeless- The actual
damage is slight, according TO the de-
partment. in the case Of newly planted
orchards and nurseries. Trees thor
1fIghly sprayed with a lime wash are
apt 10 be immune. The most reliable
method Of protecting nurseries Is by
collecting the insects in bags or umbrel-
las from the trees in early morning or
late evening, when they are somewhat
torpid.
The first record of this brood relates 20
its occurance. in 1906 and II has been re-
corded at every thirteen-year period
since that year TO the date of its last
appearance in 1894
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
ASSAILANT GETS 20 YEARS..
PLUS 5 HE'S NOW SERVING
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE. May ellsworth
Golden. eighteen years old, was found
guilty and sentenced by Judges Stock
bridge and Wright 20 serve twenty years
in the penitentiary for committing n
felonious assault on Mrs Blanche Da-
Wis, at Annapolis. April 16. Golden Is
at present serving a five-year term for
shooting Mrs. Davis with intent to kill
on the same day, and the additional
twenty years are TO be served at the
expiration OF that term
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
RAISE MIRED HORSE
BY USING DERRICK

After six hours work horse that had
become mired in the mud near a stream
at Branch and Pennsylvania avenues
extended, was rescued about Z O'Clock
this morning by several men equipped
with a derrick
Clarence Wilson, colored. a driver for
Henry Fendenberg, OF Spring road and
Hamilton avenue northwest, had at
tempted 10 water his horses at the
stream.
The soft mud opened like quicksand
and one Of the animals sank into the
mire until only its head could be seen
above the surface.
Wilson went 10 n nearby house, sum-
moned aid. and several men went to his
assistance.
After several unsuccessful attempts
TO rescue the horse a derrick was OBJ
tanned and the animal dragged from tho
mire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
BOYS BRIGADE FOUNDER
VISITS IN WASHINGTON

w. a. Smith, founder of the Boys
Brigade, Of Glasgow. Scotland, who has
been in Washington for the last few
days. was received by President Roose-
welt before the Cabinet meeting this
morning. Yesterday Mr.. Smith called
on Ambassador Bryce and Admiral
Dewey. trip was also made 20 Mt
Vernon.
At the Hamline Methodist Church last
evening a company of ffty-siX boys was
mustered into the brigade. Organized
in Glasgow twenty-four years ago as
purely local affair. the Boys Brigade
row has a membership Of more than
100000. and is known throughout every
Engllsh-speaking country in the world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-28
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BED;
LEAKING GAS JET THE CAUSE

With the Eas Jets leaking in several
places and the room filled with gas.
Thomas L Gleason was discovered at
his home. % Il street northwest lying
dead In bed. Coroner hewitt issued "A
death CT accidental death.
The funeral Will probably be held from
the home tomorrow afternoon Mr.
Gleason was q machinist. having been
in the employ Of the Baltimore ard
Ohio. the Navy Yard and several priv
ate concerns during his life. He was
SiEty-five years Of age.