davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
CHANcERY SALE OF VALUABLE, IMPROVED

0HA AE EsT FAFE H BENG STA %
R%nHEss HS 81 sF' hkIck 5 SHG
ING, NO. rs E STREET NORTHEAST; ALSO Iss
T TRA1L AT EkAM IVY VYt cTTY 3 q ~
By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court o.
Cause as p Of Charles F. L. Franz r ct al vs.
ietta A. Franz ct al, No. 23442, will sell, In
front Of the premises at the times stated below
Washington, District of Columbia, together with
the and and all of tine 80
the same belonging or in anywise appertainins, TO
On WEDNESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF DECEMBER. 1902. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the me north th EVE Seh feet gf EIGHT
dred and ninety-four (s94, improved by the house
10 On pc THE AZ SAM SANE n0T DAY "WEDNESDAY. AT
FOUR THIRTY O'CLOCK: part Of lot twenty nine
CO. in William B. Todds SUBDIVISION 1 of square
recorded in Liber W. F., at folio SO. In the sur
veyor's Office of said District, beginning at ii, the
thence west ninety-one and eighty-one one hun:
dredths (91.sD feet along the line Of north Z
the south line of said lot twenty 90; thence
east ninety-one and eigbty,one one hundredths
place of beginning. improved by premises No. 7lo
December, 1902. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
M, the lot twelve q2), block seven %, in Ivy
lumbia, as per plat recorded in Liber Levy Court
No. 2 at folio 76, of the surveyors office Of The
District of Columbia, improved by small frame
house, No. 107 Central avenue, in Ivy City.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
payable day of sale or within Is days thereafter.
one-third In one year and one-thrd in two years
thereafter with interest at the rate Of six t6l per
centum per annum on such deferred payments from
day of sale until paid, payable sem-annually, the
deferred payments to be represented by the promis
sorry notes of purchaser. secured by deed of trust
on the property sold, all cash. at purchaser s
option. A deposit of one hundred dollars tS100) to
be made at time of sale each of the several par
cells Of real estate sold. All conveyancng record
ing at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with in fifteen days from day of sale, otherwise
the trustees the right to resell at risk and
cost of defaultng purchaser.
RALPH 2. BARNARD. Trustee.
Columbian building.
FRANCIS II. STEPHENS, Trustee,
Fendall building
THOS ] OWEN & son. Auctioneers. de5-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
MARCUS NOTES. AucTIoNEER.

ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER SEW
ENTEENTH 1902. AT TEN O'CLOCK. viii
depheimar 1876 Pa ave. NV, all pledges upon
which the interest is overdue up to this date. con-
sisting of Diamond Rings, Pins. Earrings ana
Studs Gold Silver and Metal Watches. all kinds
OF fine Jewelry, oveieoats, Dresses sealskin caais
and Jackets Ladies' Clothes and Gents Clothes
Clocks Books. Umbrellas. etc. together with a
class Of goods generally fomnd In a loan Office
This sale shall continue at TWO r. NJ: same day.
Ticket holders and out-of-town CUSTOMERS kindly
de9-jt T. HEIDENHEIMER. Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Annual Dead Let
ter Sale.

TIL unclaimed articles accumulated in the Dead
Letter Office will be sold at Public Auction, within
the sales rooms of c. G. Sloan & Co., 1407-9 q
ST. nw commencing MONDAY, DECEMBER
FIFTEENTH 1902 AT TEN AN. AND PM.
and continuing daily thereafter until the whole IS
disposed of.
Terms: Cash delivery.
Catalogues will be furnished for distribution dur
ing the sale.
By order Of the Postmaster General.
WARD BURLINGAME,
Acting Snpt. Dead Letter Office.
Post Office Department. December 6. 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
C. G. SLOAN & CO., AUcT1oNEBRs. 14o7 C ST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
NO. 1922 '-s'' STREET NV. NEAR n. H..


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE,
NO. 1922 '-S" STREET NV. NEAR n. h
AVENUE.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust recorded In
Liber 1896 folio 455 ct seq. Of the land records
of the District of Columbia ! will offer for sale at
public auction, in front Of said premises. on SAT-
URDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF DECEM-
BFgR 1902, AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, part of lot 60. in Thomas ]. Fisher and
William Sharon's subdivision Of square 1853, per
plat recorded in Liber No. H. folio III, of the
records of the office Of the OF the District
of Columbia, beginning street at point
distant lis 961 100 feet west Of the northeast cor
ner of said square and running thence west said
street 90 65-1o0 feet TO an alley, thence south
westerly along said alley 51-100 feet to the d.
vdng line between said lot 62 and lot 6s of said
subdivision, thence southeastery along said divid-
ing line As feet thence norheasterly and parallel
to New Hampshire avenue % feet and thence
northwesterly in a straight line 81 50-100 feet
more or less to the place OF beginning.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance In one,
two and three years, with interest at five per cent
per annum payable semi-annually, all cash, at
option of the purchaser. Deposit of $500 required
at time OF sale. Conveyanclng at cost of purs
chaser. If terms not complied with within
fifteen days right is reserved to resell risk and
cost OF defaulting purchaser after five days adj
vertsing in some newspaper published In WASH
ington, ID. c. HENRY s. MATTHEWS,
de9-d&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
THIsEvENING.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO., AUcTfoNEERs.

WALLER ID. WhiiAMS q w. AOCIfONEhrts.
ThirGy=first annual sale
of Holiday Presents, Nov
elites Inn Siiverware, China
and Glassware, Bric=a=
Brac, Etc. Sales daily at
4 I a.m., $3.50 and 1880 pm.
at OUR saiesroom, corner
10th and ID streets, facing
Penn. ave. .I1.W.
Comprising in part
Novelties In Silver, China and Glassware, CLOCKS,
Bronzes, Beer Stems, Sterling Silver Toilet Artf-
eles SILK Umbrellas. Canes, Opera Glasses, Chata-
LANES, Holiday Novelties Bric- brac, a fine as
sortment Of Ladies' and Gents Watches, large
and well-assorted stock of Plated Jewelry from the
best manufactures Rogers Cutlery and Table
Ware, and many other articles useful for Christ
mas presents. Room well heated and chairs pro-
vided for ladies. JAMES p HALL, formerly with
the Taunton Silver Plate Company.
de12-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
III. k. Fultom's Sale of
Unredeemed Pledges.
john Doyle Carmody,
AnnCfiOneer.

will SELL at public auction at the office of II.
X. Fulton. 3i4 9th St NV, commencing on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER EIGHTEENTH, 1902,
AT TEN O'CLOCK An. all the unredeemed
pledges in his office on which is due ONE YEARS
INTEREST OR MORE. consisting of DIAMONDS
AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES, set in fine
Silver and Gold filled Watches. Gold Chains,
Charms Cuff and Link Buttons. Gold Badges,
Glasses. Books Guns Revolvers Umbrellas, Draw
ing Instruments and other numerous articles. Sale
to continue until all lots sold. NO PLEDGES
PUT BACK ON THE MORNING OF SALE.
de10-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

To model, dress and keep in repair some
of Madame Tussands wax figures cost over
So, 600 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AUcroNEERs.
FL TURE DAYS.

WALTER ID. WILLIAMS CO, AUCTioNEERS.
Foreign Minister'S Sale.
Sale by Auction of Superior
Household Furniture for
His Excellency j. #. de
Assis=Brasil, Envoy Ex-
traordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary of Bra
Zil. Sale to Take Place
at No. lilo Conn. Ave-
niue (Removed There for
Convenience of SaIeD ON
Tuesday, December 10th,
1902, at 1880 o'clock.
COMPRISING. IN PART: HANDSOME UPHoI-
sTERED PARLOR FURNITURE. EXQUISITE
NLAID PARLoR SET, LIBRARY TABLES.
SNAP-T0P AND OTHER HANDSOME Ia
BLBS. TAPESTRIES. FINE LACE CURTAINS
AND SILK HANGINGS. ORIENTAL RUGS.
FINE CABINETS IN OAK AND OTHER
WOODS. MASSIVE OAK SIDEB0ARD. OAK
EXTENSION TABLES, OAK HALL STANDS,
OAK HALL SEAT. LEATHER-CoyERED
DINING CHAIRS, BRASS BEDSTEADS.
HANDSOME CHAMBER FURNITURE, HAIR
MATTRESSES FEATHER PILLOWS. HAND
SOME DESKS, OAK BOOK CASES AND
OFFICE FURNITURE, PEDESTALS PAINT.
INGS. MIRROR-FRONT AND OTHER WARD
ROBES. GILT FURNITURE. MIRRORS,
CHIFFoNIERS. INLAID TABLES, ROCKING
CHAIRS. REFRIGERATOR AND OTHER
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.
EXHIBITION DAY PRIOR To SALE
FROM 10 TO PM
de9-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

For Account of Retiring Dealer.
Large stock of Pictures, Pastels,
Water Colors, Engravings, Ar
fists Proofs, Marines, Photo
gravures, Oilographs and Photo
Colors, at auction
FIFTEENTH. AT THREE PM and will be con-
tinned from day TO day, within my sales rooms.
until entire stock is disposed of. de12-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
MARCUS NOTES. COR. 9TH AND D NV.

Stock of Mems Clothing, Trunks
and Musical instruments will be sold
within my salesrooms, cor. 9th and
D sts. NV, Monday, December IS,
at II O'Clock. Private purchasers
and the trade invited. ao,,,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
AUCTION SALES.
MONDAY.
JAMES W. RATcIIFFE, AUcTToNE

TRUSTEES SALE IN BANKRUPTCY OF JEW
ELRY, LOOSE STONES, DIAMONDS &c, BE
ING BALANCE OF THE ROBERT LEDING
STOCK.
On MONDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF De-
CEMBER, ID. 1902, AT TEN O'CLOCK A NJ.
will SELL by public auction within the sales rooms
of James w. Radcliffe, No. $40 Pa. ave. NV, lot
Jeweiry, Loose Stones. &C., being balance Of stock
Of Robert Leding.
Terms cash.
F, WALTER BRANDENBURG. Trustee.
de10-d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

c. G. SLOAN CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. 14o7 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13

EXECUTOR AND TRUSTEES SALE TO CLOSE
AN ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
Will Help Palna's Administration

The political effect of putting reciprocity
in force will be to help President Palma's
administration, just as any administration
is helped by a prosperous period. Reel
procity is expected to have another impor-
tant effect, but the prophets are not agreed
what this effect will be when it comes to
the question of annexation, which is now
under the rose. month ago, after taking
observation for two or three weeks, / was
inclined to write the obituary of the annex
alton propaganda in Cuba. whatever might
be going on in the United States. But after
further observations my disposition would
be to leave of the epitaph, though the
headstone might be ready. The general
situation is as it has been ever since the
United States drove Spain out. The mass
of the people are not thinking of annexa-
ton. and until they do think of 1t no such
movement will have force. But some per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es-

fhOM ~ ~ . I'M
de9-6t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-13
THOMAS e. wAGGAMAN. AUCrIoNEER

rHos. ]. OWEN son. Auctioneer H. des-d&d.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-26
Academy Notes.

The tickets for the graduating exercises
are on sale at Pierce's drug store. Price
25 cents.
Prof. and Mrs. HI. j. Stannard entertained
the senior class at their home last Tues
day evening. Light refreshments were
served and good time was enjoyed by
all.
The program for commencement week is
as follows: Sunday, June list, 500 p. M,
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. R. L. Sheaff,
at the Congregational church; Tuesday,
June 3rd, 2:30 p. M, Glass Day exercises
at the academy grounds; Tuesday, June
3rd, 500 p. M, graduating exercises OF the
grammar school at Sewers opera hall;
Thursday, June 9th, 100 p. M, graduating
exercises OF the academy at Sewers opera
hall; Friday, June 9th, 900 p. M, alumni
banquet at Hotel Barton.
There are eighteen in the senior class.
The officers are w. A. Tower, president;
Bessie Ready, vice president; L. M. Kins
ley, secretary and treasurer. q. L. Green
is valedictorian and L. M. Kinsley has the
salutatory. The following class day
s peakers have been elected: Willie Tower,
historian; Bessie Ready prophet; Leland
Green, poet; Charles Hall, class will.
The ushers are Harry Hubbard '03, chief
usher; Emery Wilkie '03, Archie Leonard
'O4, Curtis Johnson '04, Clinton Murray
'04, Frank Dana '04, Milo Wilson '05 and
! Earl Peterson '05.
! The ball team played against Craftsbury
academy last Wednesday at North Crafts
! bury. B. A. won easily 27-1. Rowell
pitched good game, striking out 10 men
and the game would have been closer had
he had better support behind the bat.
The remaining games scheduled are Iras-
burg at Irasburg, May 30; Lyndonville al
Lyndonville, May 81; Craftsbury academy
at Barton June g.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-26

Base on balls, by Rowell, Z. Struck out by
Rowell Is, by Tower, IL. Hit by pitched
ball, Godsill, Hubbard, Hall. Passed balls,
Godsill g. Patterson 2, Shields 5. Stolen
bases, B. A. "a, G. A. 2. Left on bases, B.
A. 9, c. A. z. Earned runs, B. A UNI
pires, Williams and Webster. Scorer,
Monkey. Time, 2 b, Is m.
Barton Landing. Bot
F. d. Clements two children were ill last
week.
George Ford has returned from an outin g
at Willoughby.
Work on F. D. Clements block is bein q
pushed rapidly.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Doherty last Tuesday.
Fred Lothrop was i'll few days last
week but is now recovering health.
Carroll Sylvester and his uncle, Horace
Story, were in Greensboro recently.
Mrs. Madison Cowles and her son, r. M.
Cowles, visited Herbert Cowles a few days
recently.
w. d. Card has moved into the Twom bly,
block where E. E. Nutting has had he
restaurant.
E. D. Stafford will be in Boston during
the summer, where he has good situation
at his trade, paper hanging.
Work continues on the park. The band
stand has been very artistically painted
during the week, and other improvements
made.
In moving carload of lumber one day
last week John Hennesy broke bone in
his hand, which has disabled him for the
present.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-26

Craftsbury will deliver an address in
Seaver's opera hall. Barton Cornet Band
and Peerless Orchestra will furnish music
for the occasion. All soldiers of the late
wars, members of the w. r c., Sons
of Veterans and citizens are cordially in
vited to join in the service of the day.
The May meeting of the Passumpsic
Congregational Club was held with the
Congregational church in this village We'd
nesday afternoon and evening. Between
sixty and seventy members and guests
were present to partake of the banquet
which was served in the church dining
room at 6:l5. The post prandial exercises
opened with greeting by Rev. r. L. Sheaff.
Mr.. D. Y. Comstock responded in behalf
of the club. Mr.. J. w. Sault spoke on
the "Present Tendencies of the Public
Press" and Mr.. G. F. Ranney had for
theme ''The Overworked Layman." Mr..
F. w. Baldwin spoke briefly. At the con-
clusion of the post prandial exercises the
company proceeded to the audience room
of the church where short musical pro-
gram was given. This was followed by an
aOUT0SS ny IIOl. ~ ILL ~ AOl u VI LAW
mouth College, subject: "The Limits OF
Personal Liberty" Mr.. Lord held that
every individual has the right to freedom
of belief, freedom of expression and free
dom of action just so far as his freedom
does not interfere with the rights of others
Society demands conformity and uniform
ity in the individual, and men are held By
the strong though invisible letters of pu b.
lie sentiment. Mr.. Lord spoke of prohibit
ton in Vermont and New Hampshire
questioning the right in the law which
Furnishes man for selling what the con
sumner is not punished for using. The
matter OF Sabbath keeping at the present
day was contrasted with formerItimes. The
right of America in the Philippines was de.
MED by the speaker who held that the prin
ciples of the declaration of independence
are now being violated there by this coun-
try. The lecture was an intellectual anC
scholarly production, and while some thu
views of Professor Lord were not shared
by majority of the audience, it was cal
culated to induce thought on the part o
| the listeners.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1902-05-26

and in very few minutes several dozen
men were on the spot with ladders and
pals. The fire was soon extinguished and
no serious damage was done.
We desire at this time to thank all who
so quickly responded and by their timely
aid saved what otherwise would have re-
suited in the loss of the building. We
doubt If drilled hose company could have
got into line more quickly or done better
service.
n. G. STEVENS,
III. w. CLARKE.
The courier., 1902-06-28

ascertained certain important facts,
but they were only getting warm"
Their successors. he hoped. might get
much nearer to q solution of the prob
lem by the end Of the first quarter of
this century.
1t Is 1000 miles to the center of the
globe. and the deepest mines do not
penetrate to much more than half
mile from the surface. while the deep
est borings fall far short of a mile in
depth. The geologist knows that vol
canoes are found on rising areas"
and not depressions Of the earth's sur
face; he suspects the influence Of sea
water in the assures Of the crust of
the globe" that is. the exterior film Of
its immense mass. and he has found
the means Of drawing inferences as to
the nature of the rocks at depths of
ten or fifteen miles, but that IL the
utmost limit Of the portion of the
globe which has been made the object
Of his direct observation and study.
The courier., 1902-06-28

Hawaii from a crater 1900 feet high
for which no sympathy" was shown
by an adjoining open vent 10000 feet
on q lower level
Whatever the cause Of q volcanic
action may be. 1t seems clear that 1t
does not originate in a universal mass
of liquefied material situated at no
great distance from the earth's sur
face. The globe may be solid both at
the center and the surface with an in
terposed layer Of fluid or semi-material
between. Or the deep seated solid in
cumbent weight, be Of potential
fiuidity." the comparatively slight
changes on the surface bringing about
the liquefaction Of the crust. The vul-
canologist is inclined to believe. how
ever, that the earth is solid to great
distance, If not to its very center.
Certain facts he knows Of a surety.
He knows there is such a thing as
Liquid basalt," that floating islands
of solid lava may exist in the volcanic
The courier., 1902-06-28

The entire globe Is equal in weight
to five and one-half gl.Des Of the same
size composed OF water, but the density
Of the materials on the crust itself Is
much less, varying from about two and
one-third to three times that of water.
1t would consequently appear that the
great mass-the interior-of the globe
is composed Of materials having twice
the density of the rocks exposed at
the surface and these materials are of
a different kind.
Many geologists and astronomers re-
ject the hypothesis that the earth con-
sists of great fluid mass surrounded
by a comparatively thin shell of solid
matter. The astronomers finds it in
consistent with the established laws
governing the motions Of the earth;
the geologist knows that lavas of
totally different character have been
extruded in Hungary and Bohemia
during the Miocene period and that
there have been igneous elections in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17

Miss Bessie Hardenburgh is spending her vaca-
ton Washington, D. c.
Ex-District Attorney and Mrs. George c. An
drews left yesterday morning for fortnights va
cation. They go to Niagara Falls thence by Lakes
Erie and Huron to the Straits Of Mackinac
William F Smith and family are at Rensselaer,.
\. y
Mr. and Mrs William Hart are spending two
weeks Adirondacks.
Everett Bird left this week for Saratoga. where
he will spend few weeks.
Frederic lie Roy is resting In the Catskfi! Noun
tains
The Rev. G.. Herbert Dennison. pastor or st
Marks Church. is enjoying a weeks rest
Mrs. John Hennessey has returned from Sharon
Springs, where she has been for several weeks
MISS Fanne Harris, VINO mas oeen spemddi"s '"o
weeks on the coast OF Maine mas returneu' ,1.+
The philharmonic Society which recently or
ganized here. and which has been such success
from the start is to rehearse The Messiah as us
When the Tarrytown. White Plains and Mamaro-
neck TroIley Company was searening LOT t M@y
a. + Bliss came to its aid and opened a street
iege Of using it, providing it worked streets to
the fun width AS the company has failed 70 10 90
ceedings to compel it to carry out the agreement
1t is now stated that the EIuckleberry road will
build spur from its Hastings terminal TO the san saw,
give the people of Tarrytown and White Plains an
almost direct route to Yonkers. The company
cannot come north over Broadway, because OF an
act of the legislature
who occupies the Jayne place and Major Marshall
We're caught in an accident to the North AGans
RaiIT9ad on M2Hday Mr. Collins escaped ped im} nsc
The Old Dutch Church of Sleepy Hollow win be be
open for service tomorrow at O'Clock. ana untlI
further notice on every sunday Thereafter. Inc
Rev Jacob Cooper. D. d. LII. D. who VIII occupy
the pulpit OF The First Reformed Church IN me
morning. will preach at the old church IN the
afternoon.
The Metal Workers Association held its first an
nuaI picnic and games in Beekman's Grove to-day;
One Of the most important events next week VIII
b.. the thirty-fOurth annual excursion or solomon
Lodge. F. A. NJ. COney Island and Rock
away. This lodge has been running excursions
since 1868 and it has had rainy day for It's
annual affair yet.
The fight for freight yard goes on, and the
New-York Central Railroad will probably get CON
troll of the land. The commissioners heard eX-
pert testimony this week. The experts for the ralI-
road testified that the property was worth ABOUT
$1,000. while the experts for the property owners
valued the lands $4,000. The commissioners then
met in executive session. and decision IS expected
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-08-17
OUT OF THE SWEATBO3.
MEN ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY IN BAR
THOIIN KILLING HELD FOR MURDER.

Chicago Aug. 16.-Oscar Thompson was neIo iol
the Grand jury to-day by Judge G. ". Patton ."
the charge Of having murdered Mrs Anna %
RarthoIfn At the time John Claffy, the oiu
etallenan who is better known Daddy, was
held "a an accessory after the fact to the murder
Of Miss Minnie Mitchell. Thompson also was hei1
on this charge. Clafy's bond fixed at $S'''
The men were taken the county jail. NO al
tempt was made 40 give bond for Clafy. as ''s
primary object of the attorneys acting for him anu
Thompson was TO get the prisoners out OF the
hands Of Inspector Hdnt and free from his sweat
box methods
shortly before noon Michael ". Meagher, Ihofnp-
sons attorney. appeared before Judge Patton WI"
a petition signed by julius Aagaard. ThompSo" ,
eronlover for writ of habeas corpus. No'ce %
The anpIication was served on Inspector HUNT IN
7,adfa+eIv with orders to bring the prisoner lh.o
eccorr,ranjed bv Chief O'Neill and LieutenanlS
Wood and Bachus appeared with the prlSome re .
Assistant CITY Prosecutor Hugh Murray ftiIe
crrfad the police and informed the court th'tt
spector Hunt prepared to BOOK the pIlSo'i'A'
and max formal charges agalISt tHtlI. -,a4 20
~, This understanding Mr.. Meaglef dsIz -,
-i+I,4rav- applicatOn for the prisoners reie'
md said they could waive examination C- ~
cbergss tiled against them. Prosecutor -MuILdE
,oTne7iateIy filed formal charges against lLioItiP
nv an aai,Iavt by Joseph y. King. accusing tllS
40 mon Is a patrOlman at tls c%ilSAoH0oN
station and he arrested Thompson - rsorr
I'here will attempt TO give hoil0 IoE GacrS
al this time said Attorney hets itt: 1ea5 f-1+n
vas "a have him and Thompson transferred ET
H. HYDE Park station 10 the county 1al SO tIey
will not be subject to the s"eatooA p'oSeN
longer.