davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Roger Bcale. arc visiting their aunt
Mrs. Joe Ellis, In Roanoke.
Miss Carrie Poo. and mother, OF
Newberry, S. G., arc visiting Mrs. w. Q.
Bristow.
Mrs. Rosa Warren, OF Riverdalc Va.
visited Mr. II. D. Gibson Sunday.
Miss Lillian Williams and Mrs. L..
7. Cole left Wednesday for Philadel-
phia They will sail for Liverpool,
England. Saturday.
Mr., Vaughan Camp returned from
Richmond College Saturday for the
vacation.
Messrs G. c, Vaughan, L. II, nd
wards and j. r. Gay are In Birmins-
ham, Ala, attending the Confederate
Reunion. ~
Mrs. j. II. Knight returned Monday
from a visit to Mr.. r. O. Knight, in
Whalcyyillo.
Captain Thomas T. Boone, of Winton,
y. G., is visiting his son, Mr.. j. v.
Boone.
Mrs. r., G. Jones gave n lawn party
in honor of Miss Edith Abbitt and her
guests, Misses Alice Boatwright and
Elizabeth Brewer, OF panville, on tho
lawn of Mrs. Carrie Bculc, Tuesday
night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Caroline Social News.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

BoWLlNG GREEN, VA. June 13.-Miss
Nellte Borum left this week FOR Grover "a
where she will Visit friends for several
MISS Margaret Webb who has been IA stu
ushl az Ho!lins Institute has returned home
after u successful session.
Mlss Louise Haines, who has been visit
me ineenas In Charlottesville and itch
Nlond, has returned home.
MISS caroline q. Broaddus spent a por-
ilon OF this week in Richmond,
MISS Miriam .roghlll, who has been Il
s.u uus az the Woman's college,, In Rich
MI. and Mrs, $, w Broaddus were IN
Richmond this week attending the musical
,seitai given by their daughter Miss Iielen
MISS EdSihe Chandler spent several days
~ richmond last week with relatives.
MI T. w Callahan, OF WASHINGTON. w.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
Notes From Oak,

Special to heTtmes- Dspatch.l
" OAK. VA. June 12.--Mrs. g. w. Bingley
and little daughter. Audrey, returned to
their home In Highland Springs last week
after spending u few weeks With their
mother Mrs. S.. y. Gillian.
Among the visitors In the nclghborhood
nre Mr.. and Mrs Walter Entnes and Miss
Rosa Brown, q Newport News.
returned home to spend the summer.
Mr. j. NJ, Corr spent several days last
week In Salisbury, Md, 3 a5a
Mrs. u. 2 1Iastiaks and littlA Aaa, TIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. Farley Clark and their
guest. Mrs. John Clark, of Yonkers.
n. Y. have returned from a week IN
Braithew Haughmont Wedding
Mrs. Rose s. Baldwin, of baltimore,
Sc with -Irs. Walter c. Perrin at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Misses Ehynett Trotridge,- of II
1inoIs, and Carrie Clark, of Virginia
are guests of Miss Leila Benson.
Miss jamie Lee has returned IRON
Hannah Moore Academy. near Balts-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
. Sparrow will stop at several points

Sparrow will stop at several points
er route.
Mrs. Cassie A. stone and daughter.
Miss Mayine. who has been in bad
health for some time past, left fer
Patrick Springs on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cary T.. Stern and children. OF
Richmond. ere guests Of Mrs. Stern's
sister. Mrs. John #. Penn. Broad Street.
Mrs. Fl. G. Peters, Of Bristol Va,
and Master II G. Peters, Jr.. arc guests
ct the home OF DIR. and Mrs. Jas, M.
Smith.
Dr., and Mrs. G, B, Lee, of Glen lean,
w. Va. after spending some time With
friends In Abingdon. Va,
I Miss Corinnc Brown. who was a. dis
tinguished graduate in music of Sui
Inns College,, Bristol, the past session,
returned home last week.
Miss Lucy Brown, who attended .Hol-
Inns Institute the past session. returns
cd to Martlnsvllle a few days ago.
Miss Brown Will sail for Europe on
June 18th With a party OF young la
dies from Hollins
Mr.. James p. Lewis. who went to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14

Mrs. George McCubbin, of Balti-
more. and three children are with MI.
and Mrs. II. Z. Taliaferro at Kenmore.
The Gloucester Academy ended n
very successful session on Thursday.
with most Interesting exercises. Mas
ter Hugh Iabney. of Richmond. who
attended school at the academy, VIII
cpend the summer with his relatives at
..Newstead, and 1.-The Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-14
the guest this week Of his sister, ur, J.,

Chandler. - =
Miss Nellie Reid. who is visiting Mrs. r..
a Coghlll, spent a portion Of this week in
Ashland She has now returned and will
spend several weeks more here
s,, mr.. Charles I; lessee, who has been a
the past session, is now al Mr. C. l., ColIlns's
where he viii spend the summer.
Mrs Joel Ha!nes left this week to visit
relatives in Washington city and Loudoun
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
sEAMEN STRIKE.

MANILA, Dec. 3.-The Coastwise
Seamen's Union declared strike to-
day as a result Of which six large
coasting steamers are tied UP at their
berths here unable to 60 to sea as
their crews have quit. The men de-
mand a 100 per cent increase Of pay
for all overtime work and that Sun
day work be paid over on the over
time schedule. They also demand
shorter working hours. Thus far the
shipowners have refused to accede to
the demands Of the union. It is
expected that the crews Of many Of
the coasting steamers due to arrive
here in the next few days viii quit
as soon as their vessels reach port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
MINERAL PRODUCTION OF U.
S, Sszs0OO,OOO DURING
PAST YEAR.
TRANSPORTATION IS BETTER
Claims That Farmers Received Nine
Per Cent Return On Their Invest
ments While Railroads Only Earn
Only 4 Per Cent

PITTSBURG, Dec. Ain his let
ter to the mining congress Hartman
said during the past year the mineral
production Of the United States was
$525, 100000 tons value over two bill
lion dollars. Hartman said the rail-
roads are doing their utmost to pro-
vide faster and better transportation
and that inequalities in the matter Of
freight rates are being eliminated as
fast as the situation in each case IS
realized, and that while the country is
developed and the railroads develop
ing the freight rates have been dim
inishing. That in 1907 the farmers re-
ceived nine per cent return on their
investments; manufacturers 1874
while the roads carmel scarcely four
per cent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

awake the God in man, and to estab-
lish new social order with the Col
den Rule as its working principle.
Here and there we fin d men and
women who tive and labor in the
light Of this lofty ideal. They are the
tonscripts Of the dream. A wise Seer
has described them in beautiful words
beautiful, heart-warm, inspiring
words:
"Their main characteristics are,
that they serve for the goo dof 9TH
ers; that they are in the persistent eff
fort to keep down the will Of self, to
live beyond themselves. They are
careful to produce rather, than to
consume; to save for humane purpos-
es rather than to waste; to avoid
contention; to promote good win and
charity; to walk carefully; to stand
for the defense Of the injured and the
oppressed. Again, they seek to alle-
viate sufferings; to strew the path
of life with gentle courtesies; to
avoid fattering titles; to shun the
meretricious and ostentatious socie-
ty; to- esteem the ties off human fra.
ternity as above the ligatures of her
edity, creed, or nationality 1t is theirs
to hate the impure in all things; to
criticize with keen eye their own
evils, but to abstain from prying
introspection into the conduct Of
others; to despise the habit Of scan
dal; to hold themselves as dignihed
yet lowly; to abominate self-right-
eousness; to reject with loathing the
way Of the spy and tale-bearer. Such
win seek to embody divine chasti-
" to the most extreme Of senses
never to obtrude by an unwelcorne
person reeplaencsor @ AROAROA
personal presence or unneeded opin-
ion; to sanctify the temple Of worship
with in their own heart; never tC
| glorify themselves, but always, BY
the sweetness and light Of life, te
glorify their Father in heaven"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
Widow Of POrtIand's Late TraC.
ton Magnate Files Petition
With Judge Webster
SOME SENSATIONAL CHARGES
Mrs. Edith Goodies Instrument Con-
tains Several Serious Charges
Against Reed Which VIII Probable
be Made Public Later.

PORTLAND. Dec, 4.-charging
negligence, unfaithfulness, iinproyi-
dence and even more serious derelic-
tions against S. G. Reed, administra-
tor OF the estate OF the late Henry W.
Goode and Frederick v. Homan, his
attorney, In the management Of the
estate, Mrs. Edith Goode. widow Of
Portland's hate traction magnate and
president OF the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition today fled a
petition with County Judge Webster
seeking the removal Of Reed and the
appointment Of herself as administra-
tor. The petition contains numerous
sensational charges against Reed, who
was treasurer Of the Portland Railway
Light & Power Company Of which
Goode was president, and against
Homan who was and still is general
counsel for the same company. Goode
left an estate which is free from
debt, was worth at the time of his
death approximately 100000. Goods
died at Atlantic City, New Jersey
on March 81, 1907.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
WHAT HAPPENED TO A GIRL.


What happened to seyenteen-yeai
old Lucy Green last winter when she
arrived in New York seeking work,
without friends OF money, is the real
story Of real girl, told by the girl
herself in late Woman's Home
Companion.
The first day she was directed to
the Margaret Louisa Home, conduc-
ted by the Young Women's Christian
Association. After many waits and
delays she was passed on to the
chaplain Of the institution. This is
what took place with the chaplain;
"As gently as possible she broke
the news that the Margaret Louisa
Home was not the boarding place
for which | was seeking. The rates
we're too high for any one save girl
who was already well fixed in busi-
ness. A single room would cost me
sixty cents day, breakfast and lun-
cheon twenty-five cents each and din
ner thirty-hye cents. was probably
looking for workinggirls home. !
apologized for my mistake, saying
that / heard much Of the Margaret
Louisa Home and supposed It was a
home for working girls. And then as
gently as before she explained that
II was a transient hotel for self-sup-
porting women, not for-er-worldng
girls. saw the distinction.
@She then gave me the addresses
Of real homes for working girls-Mrs.
Huntington's at l4O East 10th Street
and aThe Cooperate 444 West 2Sd
Street.
"Can you suggest where had best
look for work. | inquired hastily.
Work. Well, this is a very bad
time Of the year to get into the
stores. They are letting girls out
Governesses, too, have all been en-
gagedr
"By this time she was standing up
She hoped | would enroll with thu
association. 1t cost only one dollar
iyear, and I would enjoy the library
The Tuesday night lecture for mem
bers was especially interesting. Sh'
said goodbye, without offering L
shake handsand my relations will
the Young Women's Christian Asso
eiation were closed.
Apparently the New York brancl
Of the Y. W. c. A. is for women wht
have proven their ability to be self
supporting. 1t offers nothing to tn
girls starting on the road to self
support. The Margaret Louisa HON
is not home 1t is an admirabl,
conducted, reasonably priced tran
sient hotel for women Who do no
care to patronize hotels where me
are admitted"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
BEGUN IN SALVADOR
UNDER ALfARO'S LEADERSHIP
LOADED WITH ARMS.

NEW YORK, Dec s-Loaded
with arms and ammunition supposed
" for the use Of the revoIutionists IN
Hayti, the swift schooner Alice has
left her moorings in a Long Island
harbor and Is now well on her way.
According to rumor along the water
front, the schooner was formerly
known as the Gloucester, having her
name changed for her dangerous
journey Just when the schooner got
under way il not known but mid
night Tuesday is supposed to have
been about the hour The vessel y n
charge Of Capt Jas. Mcpherson, !
fearless Scotchman.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 4--The attitude
Of President Roosevelt and Secretary
Of State Elihu Root on the subject Of
woman suffrage was disclosed today
at meeting under the auspices Of The
National League Of Civic Education
Of Women,
The Rev DR., Lyman Abbott IN the
eohrse Of an address In opposition 70
granting the right TO vote 10 women,
read the following letter from Rooseyls
which he said he read with the
Presidents permission, although \
was not written for publication nor
for this occasion.
Practically believe in woman
sufFage," says Mr.. Roosevelt at the
outset Of the letter. which Is dated
November 10. 1908. "but am not an
enthusiastic advocate Of Il, because ]
don't regard Il as a very important
matter / am unable to see that
there has been any special improve
ment in the position Of women in
those states In the West that have
adopted woman suffrage, as compar-
ed with those states adjoining them
that have not adopted It, ! do not
think that giving the women suffrage
will produce any marked improve
ment In the condition OF women. !
do not believe that Il will produce any
Of the evils feared, and am very
certain that when women, as whole,
take any special interest In the mat
Ter they will have the suffrage Il they
desire H. But at present think most
OF them are iukewarm; find some ac-
lively for Il and some actively against
III am for the reasons given above
rather what you would regard as luke
warm or tepid in my support Of II
because, while | believe in \, ! Dc
no regard Il as Of very much import
anee / believe that men and womer
should stand on an equality Of right
but I do not believe that equality oI
right means identity Of function; ant
I am more and more convinced thai
the great usefulness Of women Is al
the mother Of the family, II Is hel
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
PRESIDENT ROOSEVHT'S VIEWS
ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE

work In the household. In the home.
her work In bearing and rearing the
children, which Is more than any
mans work, and II il that work which
should be normally the woman's
special work. just as normally the
mans work should be that Of the
hreadwlnner, the supporter Of the
home and, u necessary, the soldier
who will fight for the home. There
are exception 10 regards both man
and woman; but the full ard perfect
life. the life of highest happiness and
or highest usefulness to the state Il
the life of the man and woman who
are husband and wife, who live In
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
PROSECUTION RESTS PoLITI-
CAL BoSs's CASE LATE
YESTERDAY.
lwILL CONTINUE MONDAY
Attorneys For the Defense WIN Make
Known Their Plan Of Action Mon
day-Took Ten Weeks 20 Get Jury
Together.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 4-With
all the testimony for the state before
the jury the prosecuted rested the
case late this afternoon the third trial
OF Ruef the former political boss Of
San Francisco charged with having
offered a bribe to former supervisor,
John ]. Furey to vote for the trolley
franchise for the United Railroads in
1906 Adjournment was had until
Monday when the attorneys for the
defense viii make known their plan
Of action in the case, which has been
on trial IA weeks, 10 weeks Of which
was consumed in getting the jury
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
MADE LUCKY STRIKE.
Miner And His Son Get Rich In An
Alaska Mine.

SEATTLE, Dec 4-Two years
ago l.. L. James Of Fairbanks, Alas.
ka, purchased d claim for $50 on
Gold Stream, which was passed over
BY thousands Of miners who followed
the roads TO what were termed the
rich creeks James had the utmost
confidence 10 the grounds but he used
up all bis money looking for a pay
streak. Then he sold other property
and got In debt
When the last pot Of beans in the
cabin we're on the table Mr.. James
held conference with his son and
admitted that he was discouraged,
James, his son said they felt that II
they worked few days more they
would hit the pay. That was in April
They worked few days long er and
then struck the richest kind Of pay
ground. As a result OF his sluieing
Mr.. James cleaned up a trifle less
than $4,000 and expects to have
nearly three quarters Of a million
dollars as a result Of this Winters
and the coming Summers work. He
gave his son Bennett a cheek for S2O,-
600 and declared him his partner for
life in all deals he ventured in
Mr., James was famous as . base.
ball manager IN the early days Of
San Francisco.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
THE LATE EMPRESS DowAGER
PRESENTS MRS. LoNGWoRTH
WITH JEwELED BRACELETS
TEDDY GETS CHINESE BOOKS
Several Hundred Beautifully Bound
: Volumes Are Sent to President To-
gsther With Gifts For Alice and
Mrs. Roosevelt.

y WASHINGTON, Dec. T. - Mrs.
Nicholas Longworth, daughter Of the
President, was presented with beau
tifuI pair Of jeweled bracelets, gifts
Of the late Empress Dowager Of
China to whom she paid visit some
years ago.
Also some presents for Mrs. Roose.
welt, while the president was given
several hundred volumes Of Chinese
literature printed in the Chinese Ian.
guage handsomely bound.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
ARBITRATION is
CONGRESS KEYNOTE
Leading Theme Of American Miners Meeting at
Pittsburg--Many Addresses are Made

PITTsBJRG, Dec 4.-Arbitration
waa the thd!nc al tonight's session Of
the American Mining Congress. Pres
ident 4. L, Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, made the open
ing address, taking the stand Of arbi-
tration in which third party or OUT
sider had to be utilized was unsatis-
factory and failed to bring about a
permanent settlement, but that the
arbitration in which the employer and
employe got together and between
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
MURDERED BY THUGS.


j WALLACE, idaho. Dec. T. - Two
fearful sashes in the head, his face
beaten to a jelly, and his neck broken,
a man known as BILLY, team
ster by occupation, was found on
the tracks on the Idaho Northern,
about Is miles from EnayilIe today,
Evidently the victim was killed by q
gang Of murderous thugs who in
tested the railroad construction
camps in this section, and who have
Icommitted many murders and lesser
crimes The motive was robbery,
There Is no clue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
GRAND JURY BUSY
WITH CHICAGOANS
Some Extraordinary Frauds Unearthed Of Last
Primaries in Illinois City

CHICAGO, Dec, A. Ballets Of the
men Of long residents in other cities,
temporary absentees 81 the insane
and even Of the dead, were kept ii
the primary election late last August
in Chicago. "Repeaters' voted in the
platoons with the connivance Of will
fully unseeing judges and clerks Of
election, and fraud, rampant and hith-
erto unknown in city never famous
for purity in its political atmosphere
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

themselves adjusted the differences
had done more for the hetterment Of
the mining industry than any other
agency The congress today adopted
a resolution offered BY H, H, Greg,
Of Missouri, opposing free importe
tion Of zinc ores into this country and
urging d duty sufficiently high to
protect the American producers
G. W. Traer, Of Chicago, whose OBJ
seryation Of English speaking miners
were more often desired than the
foreign miners.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

the partnership Of love and duty, the
one earning enough 70 keep lh home,
the other managing the home and
children, Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Dr. Abbott who was the prinei-
pal speaker at the meeting, argued
against what he held would be the
infie,ion Of new and unnatural re-
sponsibilities and duty upon women
by forcing upon them the obligations
Of public life. The title Of his address
was "rhe Assault on Womanhood.'
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
LITTLE CHRISTMAS SERMON.

We are the edge Of new Christ
mas festival-the anniversary Of the
most significant event in the history
Of the world, Jesus came with the
greatest message ever spoken in the
hearing Of the human race Il was
all a summons to new, heroic life
to a new principle of personal con-
duct and a new principle Of social ef-
fort. 1t was the purpose Of Jesus to
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

were sentional allegations made today
in report of the special grand jury.
Indictments to the number Of 81
were returned against two score or
more Of the politicians and others.
The investigation, owing to physical
limitations. merely scratched the SURF
face Of the situation, according 10 the
report. Voting machines are advocat-
ed as a step in the remedial direction
and wider application Of civil serv-
ice is recommended.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
YANKEE IS FLoATED.

NEWPORT, R. /, Dec. 4.-The
cruiser Yankee which has been
aground on. the shoals Of Buzzard's
Bay for ten weeks has been floated
and has started for New Bedford in
INV.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
AUTO ACCIDENT.
Aaron Schulzinger Of Seattle Injured
at San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, A.
Aaron Schulzinger, said to be a
wealthy fur buyer Of Seattle, was
perhaps fatally injured tonight fall.
ing or jumping from rapidly nov
ing automobile returning from
colma where he had been spending
the evening. His chauffeur declared
Schulzinger had been drinking Il
was stated at the hospital that
schuIzinger will recover.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

PORTLAND, Dec. A post
mortem Of the body of Henry Gu
shaw, wholesale FISH dealer Of For
tuna, Cal, who died last night de-
veloped the fact that he was a victim
OF thugs and was beaten with a
slungshot until bloodclot settled on
the brain. He was picked up on the
street on Thanksgiving day uneon-
scious
He had $500 when he arrived in
Portland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
popE IS WELL.

ROME, Dec, "A correspondent
Of Romano, Vatican organ, asserts
that contrary to reports, Pope Plus
mas practically recovered from his
recent indisposition and today visited
his official quarters.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

VIENNA, Dec. 1.-TWO steamers
with troops aboard left Fiume today
under sailed orders Two other
steamers follow tomorrow. The sup
posed destination is Cattaro, seaport
Of Austria On Adriatic, contiguous TO
Montenegro territory. War rumcys
continue, though there is an optimis-
tic feeling in official circles
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
Some Foreign Newspapers Ex-
press Belief That Castro Has
Deserted Venezuela
TROOPS GOING 10 CATTARO
Hague Correspondent Says Dis
patch Was Received Stating Thar
-Four American Battleships Are Ex-
pected at Curacao IN january.

. MANAGUA, Dec. 4.-The revolt
ton has begun in Salvador under the
leadership Of former Vice-President
Prudencio Alfaro. Three cities are
reported captured BY revoIuticnists
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

SAN SALVADOR, Dec. Ain no
single instance have the revolution
lists a semblance Of success The re-
bellion was Immediately and CONF
pletely put down. The country Is
generally quiet, business was not in
terrupted on the gathering Of the
coffee crop is proceeding,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05

LONDON, Dec. 4-The Daily Tel
egraph's correspondent for the Hague
says dispatch received from there
are that four American warships are
expected at Curacao in January and
says it is certain that the United
States will staunchly support Holland
as against Venezuela
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-12-05
HENRY GUSHAW WAS
A VICTIM OF THUGS
UNFORTUNATE MAN WHO
WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
ON PORTLAND STREET.
HAD $4OO WHEN he ARRIVED

Post Mortem Of Gushaw's Body De-
velops Unquestionable Facts--Was
a Wholesale Fish Dealer Of For
tuna, Cal.