davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
RUNS AS AMATEUR.
IS A PROFESSIONAL

After several months research, c. r
Beckett, Of this city. chairman of the
a A l. registration committee. has
discovered that J. H. Watson, or the
Cross Country Club, Of Baltimore, is
none OtIror than Percy Wharton. OF
Philadelphia a professional I0ng-dIs-
lance running athlete and boxer.
Watson as he STYLED himself, came
10 Baltimore last year and became a
member Of the Cross Country Club.
competing with Ereat success under its
coIors. but succeeded IN keeping his
identity hidden. He competed in the
News-TEueS Marathon and was pro-
tested on the grounds that he was q
professional. but the charges could not
be sustained
However, when he iOurneyed to the
Wilmington games recently. with other
members of the g. c. c. aE-re-atiCo.
he was recognized by one of the PhlIa-
delphia athletes
It has been learned that Watson IS a
profession athlete, Tor he connected
against Percy SmaIlw00d duriuE the
last year and previously had been box
ing at the LyCeum Theater. I'm PhiIa-
6elphia-
These findings viii hereafter debzr
til athlete from competing in amateur
sports
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
NAVY

Commander W r SHOENIAE Err. de-
LacLed, command Chester 70 duty as
Chief Of staff T. \ Atlantic Fleet
on Connecticut
Commando 3 O. DECKER detached
Bureau OF Steam Engineering, Navy
Department Washington, D c.,
command CheSJC.
Commander w A Gil. detaelseI com
maud Texas and navy yard, Charles
ton, S c.; 90 command Colorado
Commando A l. KEY. detached
Chief Of staff T. s Atlantic Fleet.
on Connecticut and viii continue on
leave
Lieutenant F. a SWANSON. detached
command Pre1le. to cOuman Of
the Third Torpedo Division. L. :.
Pacific Fleet. and duty c0mmaul
Lawrence
Lieutenant n X 8TETCALF- detached
command Third Torpedo Division.
United States Pacific Torpedo Fleet.
and command El-fsuce TO home and
wait orders
Lieutenant GuuiOr grade r. s. CULP.
detached command GolCsborOUgh, to
command Preble-
Ensign r T CHEW. detached Law
renee. TO PTeble-
Ensign l. r WELSH. detached Rowan,
10 command ColdSb~rouEh-
Chief Gunner J. H 4 CLAN, 10 Navy
Training Station = orC- r. !
Chief Carpenter @ - LAND, 10 Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
WASHINGTON CLUBS
INVITED TO MEET
AthfeSs Associations Urged
10 Enter National A.
A. u. Games.

washington athletic clubs today re-
ceived invitations 20 enter the national
Amateur Athletic Union field and track
championships te be held at New Or
leans on Cy--ober IA ana l.
No set Of games ever held under the
Amateur Athletic Union has attracted
more Widespread attention, and, judging
from early Indications. there viii be
large fields in every event, but the
question Of washington being represent
ed viii not De decided until later.
Because OF the long trip it is unlikely
that any team VIII be sent from here,
although local officials of the Amateur
Athletic Union are most DESTROYS that
washington have some sort OF repre-
sentatiou-
Tie move TO held the big games. the
blls ribbon feature OF amateur athletics
IN America. in New Orleans has met
with commentator on all sides The
Louisianans have never had q national
CHAMPIONSHIP before and they are leav-
ing no stone unJUrued 10 make IL biz
success
The city officials and civic orEaniza-
tioEs are spending money Iavishly 20 in
sure things coming of without a hitch
That. big as New York IS. S5alJ could
not be raised 10 help pay. travelling e---
Alt--St1 AlL l----Ll- l-.--fl-- III -Ntaf va
leans has done this and furtherInore.
has gone TO the expense OF building a
flTst-ClaSs trace
This $500 viii not be sent 20 pay the
expenses of the Fasteners. but VIII be
appOrtiOned according TO the judgment
Of the Amateur Athletic Union national
committee throughout the country In
tbs way IL Is expected to get eVerv man
Of note. no matter in what section he
lives When the r.piousEips have
been held in che East they were only
national in name OF recent years, as
very few outside of the New York and
New England athletes competed This
year however. the meet promises 10 be
since the 81 Louis ChauuiOushfDs the
time Of the exposition
The New York Athletic Club and
IT1Sh-AmeTiCan Athletic Club VIII
send teams Of the fullest possible
strength, and If there are any men
OF championship Caliber developed IN.
the smaller clubs they viii be given
assistance in the way Of expense
money 10 make the trip There is "a
possibility that Iryouts viii be held
during the summer and the gate re-
ceiptS used TO help the poorer clubs
send their best athletes
The all-arOund ampionShiD. sec
OnG IN Importance only TO the senior
ana junior national events, is at
-raCting a big neld-
The report that Martin Sheridan is
stirred things up among the athletes
VINO think that they would have q
chance with the big freshman out of
the way, and big field is assured
for the contest at Chicago on August
13.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
DEATHS

0EALE-On Tuesday, July 1s, 1910. GEORGE
RICHARD KINGSMAN DEALE. son of
NJ and Mrs 81 l. Deale aged eleven
years and three months
DENEGRI-On Wednesday. July @. 1910. at
500 a. m, JOHN 3. DENEGRI
Funeral from his late residence. Is X
street northeast, on Friday. july - At S-25
q H. Mass at St AIoysius' Church- AZ ?
a. n. Friends invited. Iuterment private
lE.ichmond papers please copyD
"a EZI.Y-On Tuesday. July 70. 1915. AZ som
a. MS residence los II street ro-+n--os+
W Liam husband Of Sarah 8 F-s-7,-
special comm unication OF Federal T7Ten
No l. r A. A. VI, on Friday. T-17,- =
- Brother WILLIAM early
4 r sERVEN. Master.
FLAG K-On wednesday,. JUL On 7a4o o..
40 p H., at Garfield Hospital TCSE-pF7
P beloved husband Of y fzsbafb -
Elack- Of Garrett Park, Nd. aged $50
four years '-
Funeral notice hereafter
JOHNSON-On Wednesday, July q. FFF7 ~
Johnson. infant daughter Of M an5 ~
William Johnson, at her residence 11T-
Eighth street northwest
REED-On Thursday. July q. 1910 A. r,s
residence, 17G2 r street northwest ef
80 a m ALVIN L REED
Notice OF funeral hereafter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

ECT He price was to be the finding
Of q man greatly wanted By
mis- government. II the Of
fcer would undertake to rem
der the service, he offered 10 secure
through the Austrian embassy. a slls-
pension OF the secretary's prospective
actiou-of which he seemed wei aware
and the grant OF q leave Of absence
cstensi5ly 10 afford time for looking
up rev evidence.
The officer asked proofs that his Wis
llor was not an irresponsible black
mailer and in return was promised
that the official leave OF absence should
arrive within two days He demanded
70 know Of what crime The man he was
30 hunt had been guilty. and was told
that he had been guilty OF none. Ans
f-la wanted 10 find him-for his own
Eo1l-E-auIed f. so much thai she put
nc limit 10 the price she would pay.
"A lame story, you ThinET Yes. but
u was straw 10 a drowning man II
carried with il an offer OF i.1n5r, repu-
10 lose them all
well. the officer accepted. He agreed
to thy 10 ind the man, but he warned
Colonel Volta that II he found that In
piz1ed he would change sides and de-
feud the fugitive
To these terms the colonel agreed
He placed At the officers disposal G.
yacht ready for sea. and abundant
funds lie sent him 10 Virginia SPRINGS
where he told him, the hancee OF the
fugitive was living -
What He said that2-r Marian's eyes
were flashing with anger. How dared
req
I hesitated. '-Yes-no, I so under
stood him. 7 stammered. abandoning
the third person Tor the first.
Marian controlled herself evidently
by great effort Go on she breath
ed.
II went 10 the Springs and there I
found you From that moment 7 sick
ened Of my task From mere police
duty, not necessarily GishOnOrabie, Z
became the hateful work Of q spa
SOY on a woman Believe me, ] would
have thrown I'D the assignment and
gone back 10 Washington TO meet my
fare Il I had not felt that in accepting
the respite that Colonel Volta had pro-
cured for ne had committed myself
10 making due return
Then, after a while, came a DAY we
both remember Only heaven knows
how I IOnEed TO tell you of my love
but you were betrothed and II was a
convicted thief and a SPY besides
How could speak Of love To YOU.
OF any woman And how could / con
feSs my association with Colonel Volta
without being doubly false I thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
DOSE OF LAUDANUH
KILLS ALEEANDRIAN
Domestic Troubles Alleged
10 Have Caused Joseph
Carr s Death.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. JULY q


Worry over domestic troubles is al
legged 20 have been the cause OF Joseph
Carr. tWenty-four years old. taking an
overdose OF laudanum, from the effects
Of which ne died al . O'Clock this morn
ing.
carr while standing at the corner Of
DronT Ao and Patrick streets about 1870
O'Clock last evening drank the IaudanJm
from q small bottle he had IN his pocket
His actions were seen by bysJanders who
Immediately began 10 walk him Up and
down the street 10 keep him awake
Carr would give no reason for his act
shortly after midnight Policemen Raw
lett and Beach came upon the men
WalElng Carr. al the corner OF Princess
and Patrick streets Tie policemen took
the man 70 tle office of Dr. Hugh Nc
CURE. who worked over him until
o clock this morning IIs was then taken
TO his fathers home iU North Washing
lnEsca street, where he lied.
carr few years slep married lfrs-
AoTrlseJ- but IL - SAL .ls-J his maLrl-
and that Carr had t..I living at his
fathers home for serez'al weeks
In the corporation c1l5s-, judge Louis
: Mason vs. the Washington, Alexan-
dTla and Mt Vernon Railway is being
j-ied today The piai1tln alleges that
on August 9. 1873, Ge was thrown from
"a car Of the defendant company, at the
corner OF King and Payne streets and
injured He sues fer $4,000 damages.
A meeting OF the board Of police com
rlSSiOueES was held last evening, when
resolutions OF respect 20 the late Lieut.
James smith were adopted
II was directed that in future any
policeman absent from duty must pre-
sent a certificate from his physician
stating that Ee was ''Incapacitated for
Another meeting Of the hard viii be
held next Wednesday evening. when a
successor VIII be elected TO Lieutenant
Smith
The ATacabees Of this city are today
giving IlelC annual excursion 10 Colonial
Beach The Methodist Protestant sun
day School is also giving an excursion
20 Colonial Beach today
The funeral Of Lieut. James smith viii
be held from his home, ZI North Fair
TAX street this evening at 6 clock, and
VIII be attended by the board OF police
commissioners and a delegation Of
policemen
The Rev. II. n Czu-er. of the ATetho-
dist Episcopal Church south VIII 0Ifci-
ate and the DaHbeareTs VIII be Lieut.
Frank EcJrls. Policeman William Fergu-
son. Dr. Arthur Snowdeu, DR.. Thomas
Gibson, OF TINS city and w A. and g.
Ea6dox, Of Front Royal Burial VIII
be in Bethel Cemetery
Announcement has been made OF the
marriage al the First Baptist Church
parsonage yesterday of Miss Martha
Grove OF Remington, Va and William
t5raney, Of this city The Rev ". +.
Watson performed the ceremony.
The Pan Shoe Factory nine and the
Porruers HOtbrauS VIII cross bats on
the North Alfred street grounds this
afternoon al o'clock
Mrs Edward Walker and daughter
have returned from a visit 90 Mrs. J. p
Walker at Marshall aCC0uuauied bv
her cousin Miss Edith l. walker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Deaths.

Laurence T Hayes, a years. 400 D street
northeast
William Lyons, 50 years, witness room,
Sixth precinct police station.
Julia Aattingly, - years. I'D D street
northwest
James f. Croker, = years, Seventeenth
street and Brentwood road northeast
Harry l. Brooks, years, $3.50 r street
northeast
John A Gross, - years. 1929 Kearncy
street BrooAland. y. c.
Alice Jordan, 50 years, Providence Hos
pital.
Ella Harris, IS years. Providence Hos
pital-
Joseph F1aek. g years, Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Mary Donovan. Il years. I210 North Cap
irOl street.
William Williams, 3 months, Chndren's
Hospital
Frederick s Bartelmes, S months, 407
Third street northwest
infant Of Carlo and Mariana Poggioli,
121S z street northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Marriage Licenses.

Archie LeninE. Of Joplin Va. and Yer.
gle Carney. of Dumfries. Va
Charles 81. Crawford ana Norma x
Garner, OF Washington.
William Wi5ueke Of Washington. AMI
Myrtle / Hurst, Of Secretary, Md
Ga. suce N. Pitts and SaIlie NJ CouIdin
o. Alps Va
wilhelm Klitz and Theresa ScheFrar,
Of was lingtOn-
Everett & Hague and Nettie r. Heath.
OF Chesterfield county. Va
Joseph L MerzIe and Florence Trover
OF Baltimore county. Nd.
owen T. Hall and Orie s. RYAN. Of Bal
tiluore.
Joha A. NcNicllle and Jennie NJ. Rog-
ers. q Richmond. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
TEXAS REALTY MEN
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Arrangements are making for a re-
Ception TO be rendered cee Real Estate
Exchange OF Houston. Tex. on August
9 by the business men of Washington,
the affair 10 be held under the auspices
Of the local board Of trade
According TO the program thus far
outliEvd the Texans VIII remain in the
city On august g until O'Clock in the
afternoon During the day and prior
to that hour there VIII be q tour Of the
city in automobiles with a buffet Iun-
chaou az the New Willard Hotel
in order that the affair may be a sue
cess the sum of 500 IS desired by the
washington Board Of Trade, and the
executive Committe today suggested
that small contribution from each
member mould meet the exigsncy with
out taxing individuals heavily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CHAPTER XIII.
The Answer to My Question.


I TURNED on Marian. Go into the
house quick" I cried They may
fire on us at any minute Close the
upstairs windows III attend TO those
belo-. Where is Sir Henry
II am here, Mr. Scott" As Marian
slipped into the house the EnEliSlmau
stepped from IT, leisureiy as ever.
You've been here longer than 7
have cried What means OF defense
are thereZ'
Sir Henry stared at me with faint
smile
None whatever" he returned. C0OIIy.
There iSl't a drearn on the place, eX-
cept those Of your cowboy friend nor a
sword, except your maChete-aud. be-
si0eS. the house is utterly iudefeusibIe-- %
But. great heavens, what are We 70
do2''
Nothing. We cant do anything.
We're Lrauued 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
The Vital Records.


Births
Carlo and Mariana POEgioli, Eirl and
boy. twins
Rhesa H and Annie T. Jones, boy
Franklin NJ and Nellie Frazier. boy
Edmund l. and Beatrix o. Haley boy.
Michael J. and Julia T. Ryan, boy
Willard r. and Ida l. Smith, girl.
Charles NJ and Helen l. Maddox. boy.
James T and Helen E Schlosser. girl
Richard and Lille NJ Cation, girl
William J. and Beuhler Cook, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
TEXAS ACCEPTS
HOOK WORM FUND

GALVESTON, Tex. July 1.-THE Of
found in nearly 100 counties in the State
has caused the State board Of health
to accept a share Of the Rockefeller mil
ICu-dOIIar fund 70 eradicate this disease
Some time ago the State refused the
Rockefeller money through a mistake
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
Army ana Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY

Taj0r LTCTENV G. BERRY, Third Field
ARTILLERY. is relieved from command
of the First Battalion Of that regi-
meut and VIII proceed TO Fort 3Iyer.
Virginia, and assume command Of
the Second battalion reporting upon
arrival TO the commanding officer al
thar post for duty accordingly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.
ARRIVED

Potomac. at NorrOIk, VicksburE. at
CcrintO- Tacoma at Cane Gracias A
dos Amplitude al New Orleans,
lIaElioWer. at Bar Eiar5Or- Connect
cut at New York Ajax. Sioux, ana
Pontiac. at Boston. Nacdoroush and
Srringhau. at Newport, Buffalo. at
San Francisco. and PadUcah- at Key
West
SAILED
AbaTeuda- from TomDklDSVIlle for Port
said. Ell route 10 Manila. LamsOn.
from Newport for New London.
Bailey, from Norfolk for Newport.
PataDscU. from Norfolk for New
Haven't PaIUZent- from Norfolk fer
New York, and ChOctaW. from Wash
iugtol for Norfolk. and Caesar from
Newport News for HoTta- AzolvS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
GROUNDS
Thirteenth and . streets northeast

GROUNDS
Thirteenth and y streets northeast
HamIine won from Sixth yesterday by
an 70 0 score The victory was TO
the credit OF the excellent work Of Birch
who almost succeeded IN holding his op-
pOneutS hitleSS- StrOthe-S managed TO
squeeze in q nit when he heat ont a
roller, Otherwise Birch would have made
q record
Manager Litchfeld f.ted in behind the
bat for Sixth, but could not help his
pitcher. Jones. in his difficulties To0rS
gave eleven bases on balls. hit two bat
tiers. and was touched uD for extra
bases. LitchfeId had I'VE bases stolen
on him
Drummer and Goodman. Of HamIine.
were the only two who got more than
one hit
Seven OF HamIine's runs were not
earned The generosity OF Jones proved
his undOinE. Despite the fact that he
gave so many bases On balls IL was re-
markable that more runs were not
scored of him Hamline had eleven
left on bases which showed THAI the
team was not hitting when hits were
needed
Hamline's victory helped out material
" yesterday. But twenty-five points
now separates the two leading teams,
and good EEEt VIII be WaEed for
supreEaCy- Ninth is going vel. and
with the help Of M0relaud should have
little difficulty ia holding on to the
hOnCrs awhile.
Anacostia and Peck play this after
noon
The first three Sixth players famed
Il the opening inning, and all three were
called out on the last ball pitched.
Umpire Hughes. kept from behind the
bat yesterday His right ankle was well
bendaged as a result Of being struck
By foul tip on Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CROUNDG

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
8amline, s. Sixth. O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LEAGUE.
STANDING

EAM = LDDAL.
Anacostia vs. Peck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
UNDERTAKERS

J. WILLIAM LEE
UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY.
$50 Pa I've. ". W
Telephone Main 1855. washington d z
FUNERAL DESIGNS
FUNERAL DESIGNS
& every scTiption-moderatel urJced
GUIDE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
PERSONAL

SWIMMING SCHOOI-Ar tire famous @ st
Turkish Bath Establishment. 1923 G ST. y
W Nov open for ladies' and gentlemen.
girls and boys, Ciazs days Sun, Mon, Tues.
and Thlrs- Pure water and running pools
Clean faithful COO shede- deilEhrful hours
Lesson and pluuging IN pools. expert lady IN
strucJor Ia ladies' dept class hours a. II.
TO p M IL select club classes Of FIVE
Limited entries. Apply Tor rates, partlSuis.rs
1923 @ ST y ".
WASHINGTON RUSSIAN & TURKISH
BATH COMPANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
HAIR GOODS
DANCING

ppCr vvvl-DHa1I. SIS 1zlh y. W AL
danes rsuElr- any time lesson Sc
erecr-7c fanz open al summer Phone
NJ 1913
177SS COULTER 81 Eye St y W II you
-s7 walk I can teach you 10 waltz lessons
sr,- rf--e sec Phone Main ziSe-
01%|TNG STUDIO. as Eye 81 y W:
Misses Chamberlain and CO11. teachers 50
cizi dance Thursdays Phone II $50 Y
OPEN ALL SUMNER
DAVISONsS- Prof and AIrs as eth y W
Est 1882. Phone II z6s4- Lessons any hour.
classes and dances Tues Thur evs-
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one taught time
Latest CauCes5 two instructors
1913 n y. ave SELECT Phone n 5S2s y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Drummer and Goodman. Of Ham1ine-
one hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

WANTED-Competeut stenoEraphers- anI
booEkeepers are IN demand The best pace
Day and night school al sumner Coolest
rooms 20 city. Positions Tor sad yates. Free
for GAIA sC-r-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
CHAPTER XXII-(Continued.)

ECT he price was to be the finding
Of man greatly wanted By
mis- government. II the Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

Civil Service examiner BELMONT AGA
DENY, ls-1-ls-3 Columbia read Phone Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

AnaeosHa and Peck play this after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

YyANTssD-By young man. position as as
sis-ant bookkeepers one year al Business
High school, viii work first week without
compensation 10 gain practical experience
AaEress EnN =. inns nnice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-21

The first three sixth players famed
II the opening inning, and all three were
called out on the last bail pitched
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
STATE BOARD
MEETS IN OGDEN

The state library and gymnasium
commission met at the office OF city
superintendent OF schools. John NJ.
the members not being present. busi-
ness before the commission was not
acted upon. The next meeting will
be held In Ogden, and. in the interim.
the commission VIII meet with the
state board of education to discuss
matters Of interest in relation TO H.
braries and gymuasiums.
This commission was created bv the
recent legislature for thespurpose OF
aiding In the establishment Of pub
lie libraries and gymnaslums in the
end the commission has been work
Ing. They were instrumental In Oh
taining the Carnegie library for
Tooele and Eureka and in many other
instances the people OF small towns
have been induced TO fund libraries.
The gymnasium auxiliary is recon-.
mendcd because IL serves rs an In
ducement TO get the young people into
library.
The personnel OF the library and
gymnasium commission is as follows.
Professor William NJ, Stewart, OF the
State University, chairman: Howard
briggs OF the State University, seore-
tary. DR. E A. Gowans. superinten-
dent OF the State Industrial School;
DR. George Thomas of Salt Lake. and
Professor John S Welch. superinten-
dent OF schools OF Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

made his escape Having a pretty
good description of the Oriental the
officers were kept on the lookout for
him, thinking he would again make
his appearance on the streets Their
labors are thought 10 have been repaid
Saturday night, when Officer Cromp-
ton placed Y. WaclC Mott under arrest.
and lsnded him in the city Jail for
Investigation.
Motifs fellow oountrymen state that
he is mentally unbalanced. but that
he always has been considered per
fectly harmless, His actions have at
tracted considerable attention for
some time past. because OF his peculiar
ways They say that he has been In
the habit of tapping on windows. and
always seemed to take much delight
II he succeeded In bothering the
people inside
The mans condition Is not chang
ed today. except that he Is In a sui
len mood He will not have much
to say TO anyone. not even his own
countrymen. and he seems TO appreci-
ate the fact that he Is In tho custody
OF the officers of the law Detective
Pender states that il the Japanese
people do not take care Of the man,
he will be turned over to the county
officials for examination before the
sanity board Mott Is about thirty
years old and has been a resident OF
Ogden for number Of years.