davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
49,. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

CT .-,o>. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
WEN DAYS "a sT SFrs ANP f sTREETs
AM PfRR2s SsEs HeT,'Ops f EfpsGP
oiis ssf s fG TO Chicago Clci1n9t indianap
,d paI'or Car 70 Harrisburg -' DODs'
1880 AN FAST LINE'-Pullman Buffet ParIor
~ PIC 10 harrisburg Buffet ParIor Car Harrisburg
$50 PM efhIcAeo AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS.
sns and Dia;ng Cars Harrisburg indIanapoiis
RM9RssTs ra And Ghssso
ES S lar to Pittsburg and Chicago. Dining Car to
7:2o Pm SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS. Pull
M Ian ,aieenng Cars Washington to Pittsbarg and
t1ia CneiSn 10 st snd Grs Seyeapd and Nashville
1910 ;HS G Pm; PPAcIFIc EMPRESS Pullman Sleep
7:s5 AM for Kane canandaieua. Rochester and
1885 n a fas G fin,r, except Sunday.
TO Pm, for wiiiamsport, Rochester. Erie. But-
with Sleeping Car Washington to RocHesier
iG faio aaa S &, Erie Rhes'sT Bgf
FOR PHILAbELPHM sew SSS oRK A% SiS'i THE
400 Pm; "coNcRESsf6SAL LIMITED daily.
kralsF at Cars! o T5R n hnes s GAG from
GGS n nj Sa a9s 80 pns Ss
Car from Baltmore, $50 1000 and ii 80 i + I
iio Sun5a Snr 1o CO fn GaF 20 SIS go
sis 500 dining sG car " from Bain AM S5s
1000 and II so Pm. For Phuadelphia only
cypress l2:lo Pm. week days 2:Ol and 6:i0
For or Bs seo without change. 1855 An days
For Baltimore. 500 TOO. 7:2o. 7:5s. Sis. 900.
1000 1880. l1:o0 AN. 1918. I2:45, I2:6s
2:ol. 3.1b, 80 900 Limited 4:2o 4:3l 500.
o;4o S:i5 $50. 7:20. 1000. 1910. 1885 and
II oc PM On Sunday. 700. T:20, s:l5. 0:O0.
BIOS. 1880, Hoo AM, l2:15. l:l5 2:Ol 3:lb,
$3.50 400. Limited. 4:20 500, $40. 6:l5 $50,
TO, 1000. 1880 and IL so PM
For Popes Creek Line. 1865 An. and 4Sl Pm
For Annapolis, 200 and 300 AN. 1918 and $40
IN week days. Sundays. 300 An. and 4:20
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Coast
Line, ESQ AN, 1907 PM. daily; Richmond only,
n 40 AN. week days; Atlanta Special via
Richmond and Seaboard Air Line $500 PM.
daily. Accommodation for Quantico 7:S5 An.
daily and 4:25 NJ. week days
SEASH0RE CONNECTIONS.
For Atlantic City tvia Delaware River Bridge AL
raj! route), 3:15 400 Congressional Limited'D,
and II 30 Pm. daily Via Market Street Wharf,
1000 snd il;00 AN. l2:45 Pm week days,
For Cape May. Ii:oO AN. week days. 1850 IN.
daily.
Ticket Offices. corner Fifteenth md G streets and
at the station, Sixth and streets. where orders
can be left for the checking of baggage destns-
ton from hoteis and residences.
Telephone call ''l44l' for Pennsy lvania Railroad
Cab Service.
J. B HUTCHINSON J. r. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
Jersey and Guernsey WILL

Will be delivered to you, if your order is
placed with the Sharon Dairy" A sample
order will be sent free if desired. Tel. ASS
or address c. Thompson, 324 ST. s.w.-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
BALTIMORE AND ONO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect December "a 1893.
Leave Washington from station cCrDer Of New
Jersey and st
For Chicago and Northwest, vestIbuIed Limited
rr For Gfne!nnsu St Louis and fndinnapol. E1-
eI Iess losS as nsD vesuled Limited $40 pm
For rtttsbnrs and Cleveland. 1925 am. $50
For Columbus Toledo and Detroit, l2:o5 night.
20 or inShssttr and way stations. ts:35 am,
For Ss Baltimore, week days, n2:sS. 800. $50.
1os ESQ sso as $50 ila aSs
$50: 1900 an II2:o5. loo. is. "a 90, AS.
1906, Ia:io. $50. 1880. 1Io:oo iii 80, .1l:Ss
For annapolis N Tie and SIS .m,, I2:Is and
sqn ia sS0 and T fs iS nm
For Boyd and way pcints Week days. Is a. m.
80 o:3o. 1:oo Pun Sundays 300 am. LIS
s. Fsr GaitbershnTg and way points, week days.
80 9;a am. ESQ 300, 4:ao. 4:33, $3.50. 7:U5,
IL Pm SUNDAYS. 800 am. I:I5 l:33 i:o5,
dI E.r WssshinstOn Junction and way point. week
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Al trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
,o For Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York Bos-
Bnn sas iSoe East n week days 503 BneE SAG
Pm DINER, 300. Royal limited exclusively
500 o and 2in ah GaF Fsie sS2 Dining eS Car
1000 o'clocGl Sundays, :05, 500 am, i2:05
ND4ulls tatst, o:cO, 0HS Dining Carsl,
O'clock. - Nf~- @S'SO
Parlor Cars all day trains
Fpr Atlantlc City, 1000 q m, i2:aS noon and
days. '' N NV" sNA-
tExcept Sunday. xE1nress train.
baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co on orders Ieft az
ucket orbces. 6l9 Pennsylvania avenue o W New
F. D. UNDERWOOD II p H.RT,S
I'd Vice President Mgr Pas Traato
and Gen. Manager aS5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
A Good Thing for the New Year

n 0ooo lining Tor the New Year.
The beginning Of the year is a good
time to start subscription to The
Saturday Star for some out-of-town
friend. Send your order now with
one dollar for 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND Mt. VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY,

wASHNGToN ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON
RAILWAY COMPANY.
From Station 1874 st. and Pennsylvania ave.
In effect November L. 1888.
For Alexandria. week days. $50. 704. 7:3o, 500,
1870 I2:4S. II 20, las, 500 $40. s:a5. sss'
14;I6. 80 Sos, 1920 $40, 6;o4 $50, ZOO.
1;45t 300. s:45 1880. ll:l6 am, 1880 noon.
l2to 1880 2;I5, 300 S;45, 40, sis 600. Gas.
For Mt. Vernon. week days. $50, 500. 1000.
II 100 am. 1925, II 20. 800. 2:4o, 3:69 7:Od
6:45, 300 pm.
For Arlngtoh and Aqueduct Bridge, week days.
500. 1853. 's:2o 10:00 II 90 an, -f2.05, sf2a0,
l2:4o '1:4a. 200. '2:40 .3:2a. 4:lb. sos. 500.
$50, 7:oS SOD pm. SUNDAYS. 5:4s. 900. s;45.
400. 345. 4:3O. .L5. 500 6:45, 80. s:l5 pm
Parcels carried all trains. Baggage checked
Express To Arlington only.
@. Z. ABBOT. J. C0LvIN,
President. Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02

Richardson & Baldwin of Maryland now
offer for sale at B. f. McCaully's stables,
1SsSS II ST, n W., sixteen head of exception
ally high-class horses, acclimated and Well
broken. comprising cobs and long tails. Sew
eIal extra fine single drivers. We invite in
spectton. Any horses sold and not being as rep
resented purchase money will be refunded
DRINK kENNY'S TEAS AND COFFEEs
Highest quality Lowest prices Sugars
at cost C. D. KENNY. City Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
CITY ITEMS.

The Matchfess Excellence Of Diamond
and "Muenchener'h Beers, brewed by the
National Capital Brewing Co, is apparent to
everybody, even with the first glass. Case of
doz bottles, $1.2B. Write or phone 90. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02

WE'LL CALL FOR THE CARPETS
and bring them home without extra charge
Clean them in matches style Empire Car
pet Cleaning Works 9TH and h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
MEDICAL.
DIR. Leatherman,

Expert specialist in the cure of all special dis.
cases Of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily, u Il, to 8; Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. tG g. coz NV. Closed on Sunday.
del6-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02

Money to lend at 4, and per cent o,
rear estate Frank T. Rawlings. 1906 Paaye
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02

Annual Election,

beautiful, healthy plants GUIDE, 1924 F.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-02
ROYAL. RITE lime

For Washington Junction and way points, week
GAYS . ~ a H.. <:30 $3.50 pm. Sundays, 300
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
KEEP REDS ON RESERVE
GAME WARDENS WANT INDIANS
KEPT WITHIN THE REsER-
WALTON LINES
PREVENT SLAUGHTER OF GAME
1t Is Believed the Practice of Pot
s 81 Hunting Can Be Much
Reduced by Such
Action.
PREVENT SLAUGHTER OF GAM

Executive Agent Beutner has written
Capt. Mercer Indian Agent at Walker,
asking that an effort be made to keep
the Chippewa Indians of the Leech Lake,
Winnibigoshish, Cass Lake and Red
Lake reservations, from leaving the lin
Its of the land allotted to them by the
government.
The communication Is the result of a
number of letters and reports made to
Mr.. Beutner by his wardens IN Northern
Minnesota, telling of the depredations
of the Indians off the reservation Mr..
!Beutner, in calling attention of the In
dian officials to the matter. asks that
the Indian police be instructed to keep
the Indians on the reservation. The law
recognizes no restriction of the Indians
rights on their traditional hunting
grounds when in the pursuit or game on
the reservation, but when they leave the
reservation and hunt elsewhere In the
northern part of the state they are
,amenable to the same laws as the white
man.
The game and fish commission has six
teen game wardens In the. immediate vi
cInity Of the reservations. but the In
dams will leave the reservation occa-
sionally. usually at the instance of a
squaw man or mixed blood, and kill off
game in large quantities. 1t Is shipped
from an ut-of-the-way point as some
other commodity by agents representing
commission houses in the Twin Cities
and IN Chicago.
A number of cases have been reported
to the executive agent, and Mr.. Beutner
believes that the easiest solution of the
problem is to refer the matter to the
Indian officials and allow them TO deal
direct with the Indians. In years past
the commission had several very I'M
pleasant experiences with the red men
and one occasion came very near result
ing In a small uprising. The policy Of
the commission has always been to al
low the Indians to kill all the game need
ed for their own sustenance either on
or off the reservation. but efforts have
been made from time to time to break
up the traffic in game killed by the In
dams conducted principally by uuScru-
pulous squaw men and Indian pot hunt
ers Two years ago the commission
seized ten saddles Of venison In trad
ers house on the reservation. The game
was repevined by Julia Selkirk, the
owner, and the supreme court whence
the case was carried, held that the In
dams had perfect right to kill game
on the reservation. 1t seems that the
game in question was secured from diff
ferent Indians who surrendered 1t in
trade for tobacco and other supplies.
Since then the commission has been
handicapped in It's efforts to break up
the traffic In game on the reservation.
but intends without reserve to inforce
the law where the Selkirk decision does
not apply: Off the reservation the state
has full jurisdiction during the closed
season and the commission will cooper
ate with the Indian officials as to the
best method of securing the desired end
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
SUCCESS IN MILWAUKEE,.
French Grand Opera Creates FurOre
In Cream City.

AA MY
Yesterday morning the sale OF singla
seats for the four performances by the
French Grand Opera company at the Met.
repoEtan began, with large attendance
Of purchasers. There was particularly
heavy sale for the opening nigElt-3Ion-
day-when La Juive" Will be presented
with NM. Gauthfer, Zery, Bouxmann and
Rossel and Miles. Clement and BertifeI ia
the cast. The indications are that the
house will be filed with a brilliant and
fashionable audience. Reports from Mil
waukee give news Of great success OF the
company 1t is a subscription season, to
which nearly every music lover in the city
has contributed. The final performance
in Milwaukee will be given tomorrow
night. The company will arrive here by
a special train on Sunday.
Halevy's La Juive," which, Will be the
bill for Monday night, predominated in
the sale, land 1t is evident that the OPEN
ing performance will be played to
crowded house, The reputation of chs
organization has preceded it, and the art
lists of the French Grand Opera company
may be sure OF a warm welcome In this
city. ~
The entire company OF $50 people will
be seen here with all the magnificent
scenery, costumes and accessories that
contributed to the success of the bril- liant
engagements. in New Orleans and Chicago.
1t includes a. chorus of sixty voices. an
orchestra of forty pieces, large ballet,
headed by three distinguished premieres.
and cast OF principals that has never
been excelled by any operate organiza-
ton in the history of music in this c0un-
try The repertory for st. Paul will be
LA Jufve' Monday evening, Romeo and
Juliet Tuesday, Faust Wednesday
matinee and fSalammbo" Wednesday
night. az toI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
ST. PAUL LODGE HISTORY
NEW VOLUME OF GREAT INTER.
EST TO MAsONS.

AT the stated communication of St Paul
lodge. A. F. and A. M, at Masonic ten M
pie this: evening, the lodge history. pre-
pared by DR.. George r. Metcalf will be
ready for distribution. A copy will be pre-
scented to every member Of the lodge In
attendance, and In. due time copy VIII
be forwaTd@az to- nonresident members
The history is illustrated by half,tcns
portraits of all the past masters Of TIE
LODGE and Of the3ofhcers of the lodge at
the time OF its semi celebra-
ton. SO, too, the portraits of~the first
initiate IN the lodge and In Minnesota;
the Oldest living initiate, and the oldest
living Mason raised" in Minnesota
lodge are shown. Some of the buildings
In which the lodge room has been located
are in evidence; and. finally, facsimile
Of the chartersof 1858, the choicest treas
ure Of the lodge, Is exhibited.
The history narrates not only the story
OF st. Paul lodge for fifty years. but the
facts pertaining to the Introduction Of
Free Masonry in. Minnesota with its ups
and downs, until the institution of Cata-
ract Lodge No. 2. In March. 1852.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
SAINTS STREET WORK.
Board of Public Works Considers
Spring improvements.

Board of Public Works Considers
Spring improvements.
The board of public works yesterday
awarded the contract for a storm sewer
on st. Adams street, from st. Clair to
Grand avenue, to Christ Johnson at
$4,259SG. The other bidders and figures
were w. J. Preston, s4,849; P. j. Ryan.
S4.7C0; P. H. Thornton. $4,439; Patrick
Doherty, $i.625. The estimate Of the
city engineer was $1,000. The cost of
the work will be paid from the sewer
assessed the limit for sewers on the
street. Plans and estimates for the
following improvements were submitted
by the city engineer; @
+ Paving with asphalt. Summit court,
from Summit avenue to Lawton street,
estimated cose $5204, or 1892 per front
foot, to property owners.
.Boulevarding,s cuEbing5 and macadamiz-
ing Martin street, from Rice to st. AL
bans with Kettle river sandstone, $751;
3ll, or So per front foot; Winona stone,
$99,526, or s29S per front foot; granite,
$50 100. or 1918 per front foot. II curb
ing is omitted and cutters of cobble
stone substituted the engineer estimates
that the work can be done for $26,546, or
$2.54 per front foot
Paving Robert street, Eighth to Jack
son; repaving of Robert street. from
Eighth to University, asphalt, $S0,20S, or
$677 per front foot; brick, $23,741, or 1872
per front foot; University to Jackson.
asphalt, $5,121, or $7.16 per front foot;
bEick, s4,1S2, or s.. IS per front foot.
:. The owners will be called in for a
hearing on each of the proposed i'm
proyements as soon as the abstracts OF
the property are prepared.
A@favorable report and final order will
be sent to the council for the paving
with asphalt of Nelson avenue from
Western to Summit avenues. The esti-
mate Of tl4e-ecity engineer IS So, 800, or
$5.25 per front foot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
HE DIED VERY SUDDENLY
CHARLES l.. WEBER SUCCUMBS
TO HEART TROUBLE.

Charles l. Weber living at 1929 West
Minnehaha street, died suddenly yester-
day morning. Death was due to apopleXy.
For several days Mr.. Weber had suffer
ed from ii severe headache. The pains
grew worse yesterday morning, and lIr.
Kirkwood was called. While walking the
room. waiting for the physicians arrival,
Mr. Weber suddenly threw up his hands
and fell to the floor. Death resulted with
in a few minutes.
1t was while preparing TO attend the re-
ception for Capt. Sigsbee. at Hamine
university, that Mr.. Weber experienced
more severe pain than usual in his head.
lie requested his daughter to summon Dr.
Kirkwood. Pacing the room because CT
the excruciating pain. Mr. Webber stop
ped suddenly, grasped door knob Tor
support, and then collapsed. He became
unconscious Immediately, and eted before
Dr. Kirkwood arrived.
Mr.. Webber was siXty-two years OF age.
and is survived by a wife and four chill
dren. He was a Mason, and also mem
Der Of the Grand Army.
He had been a resident of Hamline for
ten years, having moved to that suburb
from Redwood county.
The cause OF death was apoplexy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
HUMBOLDT HIGH SCHOOL
PROGRAMME INCLUDED MUSIC
REGULATIONS AND COMEDY.

Music, recitation and comedy wers
the features of the entertainment given
by the senior class of the Humboldt high
school last evening to raise funds for the
expenses of the graduating class. The
entertainment consisted very largely of
personiflcation of work done by the class
in English literature, and was attended
by about 400 people.
A dozen essays were read upon the
English poets and authors, and the pro-
gramme concluded with two scenes from
Lambs play. "Mr. H." The following
had parts in the programme:
John A. Jaeger Hannah Greer, Tessie
Casey Matte Fierce, Louise Hiugisz,
Blanche Hull, Ora Bowsfield Waldemar
Bredenhagen, Lavina Michel. Mary
Greer, Anna Lorch. Ada Rhinehart. Bes-
sic O'Brlen, Milton KOchendorfer, Alice
Duffy. Marie Prinsen, Effie II. Evans,
Frieda Peter. John Jaeger, Cleon Knapp.
Guy Shane. w. Feyder, Edna BeYans,
Hattie Rapue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
TOTAL IS OVER $4,000 i.
TREASURER ARosIN'S STATEMENT
OF DELINQUENT Personal TAXES

County Treasurer Arosin turned over 70
the clerk of the district court yesterday
the list of delinquent personal property
taxpayers for 1899. The $500 names on the
list represent nearly $4,000 In personal
property taxes. including the penalty
which was added April 1.
Under the law the clerk Of courts VIII.
April 10. issue and hand to the sheriff tax
warrants against each individual on the
list, and the sheriff Will serve an order
on each delinquent. AS a matter Of
course, the clerk of the court and the
sheriff VIII each get fee for doing this.
and after the returns have been made by
the sheriff. the county commissioners will
meet and strike Off the names of those
they deem the securing Of n Judgment
against would not be of any practical ben
eft.
The list Of delinquents this year Is larg-
er than last year by some 300 names.
The assessment districts divide up the
total amount Of delinquent taxes as fol-
I<.xxr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
SCORED THE CLERGY.
G. E. BfgeIOw spoke Before TheOsO-
phists Last Night.

THE Fundamental Principles OF Eco
nemic and Sociological Reform was the
subject of c. E. BigeIow's address, delfv-
cred before number of theosoDhists last
evening at their rooms In the Endicott
Arcade Mr.. Bigelow represented the So
cial Reform union. His lecture last even
ing was an explanation of the princlI les
of the union, direct legislation, municipal
ownership of public utilities, anu-nliii ar
ism and adjustment Of trusts.
Mr.. Bigelow's address included a viSor-
Gus scoring of the modern church, the lec-
turer claiming that If it rested with tae
majority of the clergy and others holdi lg
high places In the church whether Christ
should come back today and practice the
religion that he preached while upon
earth, the proposition would not carry a
single church convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
EACH VICTORY HELPS.
FIR. Huntington Speaks on Develop
ment of the Spiritual.

He. opCatAS Oh OGVGIOP-
ment of the Spiritual.
AS part of the Episcopal Lenten serv-
Ices, Rev. Father Huntington, superior OF
the Order of the Holy Cross, Of Baltimore.
Nd, addressed q large audience at Christ
church last evening on the Development
of Spiritual life" The speaker took the
ground that spiritual development result
ed from the triumphs In overcoming temp
tation. He said there are three sources
of temptation. namely, self, Satan and So
ciety Self-love caused yielding to temp
tation, while Satan was the personifica-
ton of temptation, and In society where
there is muchs of good, the speaker said,
was found many temptations to bsset the
spirit But temptation. according to Faith
er Huntington, was not an impossible OBJ
stacle. Spiritual development was stunted
only when temptation was yielded to. In
combating temptation and cenquering, ac-
cording. TO the speaker. lay the secret Of
spiritual progresss With each victory the
spirit gained higher plane, and Ultimate
.ly reached eraN$cendent state where the
assaults of teinfeht were more easily
repulsed. E#
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
FOURTH NEEDS MONEY.
RESERVE MILITARY ORGANTZA-
TION MAY HAVE TO DISBAND.

If the bill now pending before con-
gress increasing the amount allowed the
national guard passes, the Fourth regi-
ment will possibly not be placed on the
reserve. Col C. H. March called on
Cen Lambert and Gov. Lind yesterday
to ascertain IL something could be done
to carry the organization along until the
next legislature meets.
There being no state funds available
it will not be possible TO continue the
organization after the First regiment re-
sumes It's place unless additional federal
aid is secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
oGlimpnes Across the sean

Is q clever little book by Sam r.
Glover, and will be of particular interest
to intending tourists to Paris Exposition
1t is narrative of recent European
trip and contains interesting information
about London and Paris.
Issued by Chicago. Milwaukee & St
Paul Ry. and will be mailed to any adj
dress upon receipt of six cents for post
age. Address j. T. Conley. Asst Gen.
Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
FOR UNCLE SANS COUNT.
Supervisor Vanish Expects APP
proved Lists shortly.

Census Euumerator Vanish Is fast clos
ing UP the list of enumerators. which IS
to be forwarded to Washington for ap
prevail of Director w. E. Merriam. 1t is
expected that the last test schedule will
be returned to the office tomorrow, or by
Monday at the latest.
Just at present there is a rush of cor
respondence in the local office. and one
or two stenographers and typew. tiers
have been added 10 the force. By the
middle OF the month 1t is expected rhat
the returned lists of enumerators VIII
have been received from Washington. and
shortly after that business will begin In
earnest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
STATUS OF PUERTO RICO.
1t Is Involved In Another Habeax
Corpus Proceeding.

1t Is Involved In Another HabeaS
Corpus Proceeding.
The case of Ramon Baez. now in the
supreme court of the United States, in
which a decision is expected shortly,
will virtually decide the application for
a writ Of habeas corpus made in be-
half of Rafael Ortiz, now a prisoner at
Saltwater. Baez is seeking to escape
punishment inflicted upon him by a
military court held in Puerto Rico on
the same ground as that advanced in
the Ortiz case, the claim that he was
entitled under the const itution to q jury
trial. The point involved IS the same
in both cases. and 1t seems likely that
the matter will be finally settled before
the Ortiz case comes up, as 1t Is set for
May 2.
Solicitor General Richards, of the de-
partment of Justice, has filed brief in
the Baez case. in which he takes the
ground that the constitution does not ex-
tend to Puerto Rico without a formal act
of congress to that effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-06
win BE Heard Next week.

N C. Frederickson, for whose arrest AL
bert Kittelhut swore out a warrant
Wednesday, was arraigned In the munich
pal court several days ago. charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
Frederickson plead not guilty and was re-
leased on his own recognfzance until next
Thursday. Kittelhut alleges that he paid
Fredericison $25 on lot that he claims
Frederickson represented himself author
lied to sell as agent for the London &
Northwestern American Mortgage. COM
pany In the complaint. Kittelhut charges
that Frederfckson was not the agent OF
the company and had no authority to
negotiate the sale of the property
Hotel Empire, New York, high-class ho-
tel moderate rates. See ad on page 3
of this paper.