davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28


!. e. cor. TTH & Ii NV.
1924 7th nv. 3r. b dat. 10. 90
2153 Sth NV, 5r&w 10. 80
41S NJ Sc, 6r&w. .10.5 80
a12 I'd Sc, 5r&w. 1850
1924 N Cap, store. 10. 50
1918 N ] av sc. 6r&w10. 50
1928 It'll NV. store. 10. so
1854 Sth. 6r&stable 10. 80
913 I NV, 2r&b f1at. 1000
23a Pomeroy, Ar, w(coDS.0 90
Rear 81 N NV. Ar. .7.50
1924 n Capitol. 3r 6.7.30
ia II NV, store. q. 90
$50 d NV, off rs..$7 & IS
Rear sos 18th nwfeoDs.30
r ITO 7th NV, 2r. $50
66S Navy pl Sc. 4r. w. 3. so
1858 31st, Ar Fat. 500
Hotel. SCR. st heat. cheap
, W stnaru hoot ocOE.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

ma. ave.
I FLATS.
THE STAPLETON, 1913
! N st. Notwithstanding
! 2 and 3r fats, fur or
unfur. ......$S to $40
1907 Pa av.5r. b. heat.33.50
1857 ODD, Sd n, b. 14.00
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-4S6 La ave. heated
rms IS. so. S12.50, $40
STORES.
1919 14th. 1r.cel, ". &30.W
900 10th sw .Sto, Pr. ellis. 90
1859 32d. large rm. .17.50
STABLES.
1912 G, 2s. CHI, l,w,g.15.00
21l r, b, ar, ". 3s, W. 1880
2lO9 G., b. 3s.wr,l.w.10. 90
I716 10th. b, 3s. wr. l,w. 10. 90
1922 10th, As, w. 500
20l2 X, Is, wr, !, W. .s.U0
lS20-3l L. Sr. w..-..7.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28
FOR RENT-BY WESCOTT & WILCOX
panp

Okh hE@-N d. w EScSt
1907 Pc
1902 vtsv.l2r. 3b. el Ss3 81
1919 18th. Tor, b, mi so. 0G
2115 n. Sr, b. eel. mi. .40.N
120 n. Tor, b. mi. 4O.50
1888 Ore v.10r. b. mi 81. sc
1923 Pa av. Tor, b, mi 80. SO
9l0 23d. Tor. b, mi. .35. 80
443 Mass av, sr. mi. 80. so
e07 23d. Sr, b, mi. 80. so
2219 i. b. Sr. b, eel. lot. 20. so
1911 LIST. Or. b. mi. q. so
924 22d, 7r,lat,w&g. 20. so
26lS l.. Or. b. mi. 20. so
1914 Rosedale ne, 6, b. 14.5O
1919 Lincoln av, Or. 1880
141e 2Sth. {. Or. cel.12.OO
FURNISHED.
1918 10Th. lar, 2b.S150. 90
14l0 10th, Tor, b, mi. l25. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR RENT-112s YALE ST.. COL. HGTS; IO
rooms and tiled bath: steam heat; modern in all
RESPECTS; $4,000. OWNER, 3432 Center st. NV.
oc25-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR sALE-oNLY THREE 81 LEFT-12s2- 34-se
Columbia road VERY NEAR 18TH; PAVED
STREET; high ground: street almost level.
FIVE 20 SOLD TO PARTIES WHO HAVE
LOOKED THE CITY OVER AND PURCHASED
THESE HOUSES BECAUSE I'm their own judg-
ment and the opinion Of their friends-arehfteets
and builders-they were pronounced the best-con-
strueted 3-story houses erected in this city:
THAT THE PRICE. $7750 WAS VERY Low:
BETTER THAN MOST $4,000 HOUSES =
THE LOCATION:
One of the choicest locations in the CITY:
HIGH, HEALTHY. CONVENIENT MAGNIFI-
CENT NEW HOUSES BEING ERECTED ON
ALL SIDES; OCCUPIED by prominent business
men and high government officials. THE RE-
STRICTION THAT ALL HOUSES MUST SET
BACK 80 FEET FROM SIDEWALK MAKES
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS THE MOST ATTR AC-
TIVE RESIDENCE SECTION OF THE CITY
oc2s-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

DON'T DELAY
Buy now, while you have the chance. You Will
''up-to-date'' houses like these in this EXCLU
SIvE LOCATION, WEST OF 18th ST: at such
II you do not care for location, are willing to 90
way out in some cheap two-story neighborhood,
lots, you may get house as large as these, but
Wit Will n SGRgs II M Vs OR
BoRHooD IS suRRoUSDED BY Y MaS ssio
COSTING FROM $4,000 TO $50. 900.
I'm MT the ,r EashIqna h1s,,i Northwsst."
In section where values are established where
property is sure to enhance in value. The builder
OF these beautiful houses realizing that there
was demand for modern house at low price
In that select section WEST OF 10TH ST., hav-
teriaIs at a low price. offers house for s.. 500
that o Is superior to houses that have sold for
sioooo ana $i2'9 200, ana certainly more modern
FIVE ALREADY SOLD.
Handsome fronts of best quality Of red brick
ARRANGEMENT: First foor-Pretty parlor,
place; large reception hail or library with mantel
and open fireplace; large. welIlighted dining
and well-eauipped kitchen second hoorNFour
Lovely bed e rooms n and one Of the PRETTIEsT
TUB. NICKEL plumbing; cabinet manteis. ThIrd
foormTwo large, light bed rooms.
SURPASSED. Cement cellar under entire house:
entran s front rear res and In side THERE ARE
STORY PoRcHE IS m ' REAR. AND Ah-AA TWO.
HEAT: Thoroughly and economically heated BY
frst-class steam heating plant, put In at q cost
fully orehah more than those In most houses
THE PLUMBING Is also of the best and most
expensive.
Plenty Of ground front and rear; wide paved
alley.
NOS 1712 H. IS, 20, % "a. 20, 80 ST.
L ST. BETWEEN nth AND 18TH SITS,
South side.
VERY GOVERNMENTS minute car schedule
NO NEED FOR HORSE AND CARRIAGE-splen-
did car service transferring at 14th 10 minutes
ride to Treasury Department: Is minutes to
Center Market and depots.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
COME ALONG. LOOK AT THEM. It's a treat
to them even If you don't buy. You can tell
your friends what fine house you saw on .'You''
street, SOUTH SIDE.
STONE & FAIRFAX
Exclusive Agents,
S06-S0S Street NV.
Two 'Phones-Man $50 and 3l55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR SALE-CHEAP-SEvERAL SMALL HOUSES
IN northwest; good Investments. TIE LOUIS r.
SHOEMAKER REAL ESTATE co. oc25-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

J. VIM. DRUM,
Real Estate, 2e4 Cap. St
FOR RENT-SOUTHEAST.
116 Sd, II rooms. bath. ............. $40 80
IS3 Sth, store. hxturea. r., bath. ....... Az
III Sd. 10 rooms. bath. ................3 0.5o
pa. new house, 9 rooms, bath. 1880
LOS 10th, rooms. neutrality-suspicious.. 1850
2S 20 h.e.. rooms. ..............s.....1 II. 80
FOR RENT
1884 Corcoran, 10r and bath. ...........Sl $40. eS
1873 Y lor and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40. 80
Cor 18th and O. store. dwelling and stable. 40.0e
IiS lgtn, hafls, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
i4oi Iath noors, 7r and bath. ,.......... 1000
oc2oat =. w. GRAHAM, CIT 14th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR LEAsETHE NEW Two-sToRY BRICK
bull building Ing No 2o24 18th St NV, opposite cleo
capacity. Appls to B. H. WARNER CO.. 916
ST. NV, or HENRY WELLS 1410 st. NV.
sell til 8 tn If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR REST-s21 nth ST s.w; ROOMS AND
bath; ami; Just painted and papered through
out; hrst,eiass nelghborhood convenient to- gov
434 18th st: sw.; rooms and bath; ami;
good neigh orh1od; coy house; rent. $50 so per
oc253t 3O6 7tb ST sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR RENT-IO16 VERMONT AVE NV: NICELY
furnished house; 10 rooms; adapted to entertain
In good condition; squares of White House
oc1S-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-28

FOR Saloon CAPITOL. HILL. $685. ST. Sc
neat Groom brick; bath and cellar; large yard
with fruit trees. On easy terms. No reasonable
offer refused. oc27-3ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
MAY DAY STRIKES,
Many of Them but None Very Serious
in Proportions.

Boston. May Inlay day strikes were
quite numerous throughout New England
today, although ne particularly serious
industrial disturbance had been reported
up to this afternoon.
The spring of 1902 will long be remem-
bered for its record-breaking number of
strikes and lockouts in the New England
states. but in many branches of industry
the difficulties We're settled before the APP
proach of May day.
The city of Boston was remarkably free
from strikes. this morning; in fact there
was little or no trouble and but for the
long standing brewers difficulty and the
strike last week of the tin can workers
the atmosphere would be practically clear
The carpenters, bakers and tip cart drv-
ers have grievances but it is thought
most of these will be adjusted without a
strike.
on Cape Ann some 800 granite cutters
left work because their demands regard
ing wages and hours Were not complied
with and in Barre, VT, and at one or
two other places small number of gran
lite workers struck.
Strikes among the building trades oc-
CURED in several Connecticut towns an,,
at number of points in other states
About 1000 transfers are idle in Proyi-
dence because their employers could not
see thelf way clear to grant an advance
in wages
With these workmen who have been
OUT for some time and those who struck
today, it is probable that the total num
will approach closely to $1,000
The greatest disturbance and in some
respects the most remarkable known far
years in New England is that of the
Weavers in mills of the American Wooden
Co. From an apparently insignificant diff
iiculty in Olneyville. r. L.. three months
ago the trouble has continued to grow
and is still extending, until today some
1900 operatives are affected. Not more
than 1000 weavers left their looms bu.
the idle machinery and the finishing mn
of material has compelled many addi-
tonal thousands to leave the mills In
some cases entire mills have been shut
down while others are closing gradually
settlement of this strike seems as re-
mote as ever. The weavers in Il plants
OF the combine are out and part of the
forces in two additional mills came ont
yesterday and today
Reports received up to noon indicate
that the number OF men out will no, ex-
coed 5000. "A number of firms have siunea
the various trades organizations scales
and, with the exceptions of the carmen
tiers and structural iron workers. III :,
strikes are not as extensive as expected
A strike of 1900 ice men was averted he
the principal companies signing the scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
a LOVING CUP
Presented Admiral Remey by Crew of
the Brooklyn.

New York, May Rear Admiral
Remey, who arrived here. today, on the
Brooklyn after a tour of sea duty in
the Far East, was interviewed on the
conditions in the Philippines. He said:
''Of these stories of alleged cruelties
ana the subjection Of the natives to the
so-called water cure | have no per-
sonal knowledge.
Concerning general conditions in the
islands, Gen. Chaffee told me befOre-f
left that things were progressing salts
factorily--slowly but surely-and that
pacification was only n matter Of time
Talk of the withdrawal of the United
States from the Philippines is based on
an inaccurate and incomplete knowl-
edge of conditions out there. This coun-
try could not withdraw. Chaos would
be the result. My observations have
convinced me that the natives are not
yet capable of government. They
need a guiding hand, and now that we
have undertaken the task we cannot
for the sake of humanity withdraw I'M
til the work is completed
The crew and officers of the marines
of the brooklyn assembled on her deck,
late today, and presented to Rear Ad-
mirai Remey a loving cup. The vessel
is of silver and lined with gold. 1t
stands Is inches in height. The pres
entation speech was made by John Ma
honey, a small apprentice boy, who
thanked the admiral for his kindness
TO the crew under him. The admiral
was very much affected and could say
but little in reply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
ENGINEER WAS FOXY.
Couldn't Stop His Train and Robbers
Were Fooled.

Paris, Texas, May IAN attempt
was made, last night to hold up the
Frisco express train between Seligman
and Washburn. Mo. Two men boarded
the blind baggage car at the former
place and after the train pulled out
climbed over the tender into the cab
and covered the engineer and fireman
with revolvers. They obliged the en-
gineer to increase speed but to stop
when they gave the signal. Two miles
beyond Seligman they ordered him to
stop. Seven or eight men appeared at
the spot designated as the train ap-
preached. The engineer had pulled the
throttle wide open and when ordered to
stop within half mile. After leaving
the confederates out of sight the rob
bers abused the engineer for not stop
ping and ordered him to let them off at
Washburn, way station. The engi-
neer obeyed and the two wouldbe rob-
bers escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
I'd Weaknesses of Men.
CAPITAL Notes.

The President has sent the following
nomination to the Senate: Thomas
Mast. New Jersey, consul general at
Guayauuil, Ecuador.
Former Secretary Of the Navy Long
and Mrs. Long called at the White
House, Thursday night, to say good
bye to the President ana Mrs. Roose-
welt. They will leave for their homo
at bingham, Mass, Friday.
The bill giving the consent of the
United States to the erection by the
Canadian government Of a dam on the
st. Lawrence river from Adams Island.
canada, to Les Galops Islands, United
states. with a view to improving navi-
cation, was favorably reported, Thurs
day.
Congressman d. Il. Henderson, Speak
CT of the House of Representatives. was
rcnominated for the nth successive
time at the Sd district convention in
Waterloo. Iowa, Thursday. The nomi-
nation was unanimous. Resolutions
highly commencing the Speaker. Gov
ornOr Cummings and President ROose-
Welt We're adopted.
President Iglesias, in his message tC
| the Costa Rican Congress, says thai
TO negotiations can be made with tho
United States concerning the proposed
Nicaraguan canal before Il conStitu-
tiondl amendment authorizing the leaS-
| ing of lands for the canal is made. The
President says also that the present
| crisis has resulted in the expectation
of Costa Rican gold coin.
| The Boer question came up before the
| House committee on foreign affairs
| Thursday, when Representative Burle-
| son of Texas, asked as to the DISPOSE
| ton of the various resolutions of sym
pathy referred to the committee. Rep
| rcsentatiVe Adams of Pennsylvania
said that next Monday had been desig-
mated for hearing of those Interested
at which time several of those promi-
nently identified with the pro-Boei
| movement will be present.
George T. Greenup of Paducah, Ky
! has announced his retirement from tn,
| race for the Democratic nomination
! for Congress in the 1st Kentucky dis
| trict. Mr. Greenup's campaign has at
| tracted great attention from the fac1
| that when he opened he introduced
| music into politics and took his daugh-
| ter Lolita on his speaking tour to play
| the violin before and after his adj
| dresses. Great crowds foclled to hear
them and the little campaigner was
| cheered at every stopping place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
Taking Redress and Revenge
Into Their Own Hands.
Celebrated Chateau of Romone Burned
and Entire Estate Ruined.
Situation in South Russia Is Growing
AlarmingIy Serious.

st. Petersburg, April 9.-Duke Alex
ander Of Oldenbourg's celebrated cha
teau of Romone, i'll the government of
Voronet (Southern RUSSIA, has been
burned by peasants in revolt, who vir-
tually ruined the estate. The Cars
sister OLGA married the dukes son,
Duke Peter. last year.
The seriousness Of the situation in
South Russia is apparent from the fact
that Dragomiroff, governor general of
kien, Pocarioff. vice president of the
department of police. ana other officials
have joined Won Plehwe, the minister
OF the interior, at kharkoff.
The Voronej sugar refineries especi-
ally have suffered from the outbreak
during which the Duke Of luxembourg S
estate was dismantlcd. 1t now develops
that the agitators who are chiefly re-
sponsiblc for the spread of the TeVolu-
tionary movement among the hungry
peasants used a curious political ca
nard to bring the former serfs and the
landowners into collision.
a rumor was industriously circulated
that the Car had ordered the lands of
the mobiles to be divided among the
liz l'e'iS'liltS llltlt-
upon formed committees, under the
commune officials, which waited on the
landowners and ordered them to vacate
the land withheld from the peasants.
| chose their own agents and proceeded
to distribute the land and moveables,
leaving the noblemen from Is to 90
acres each.
The proceedings, which were orderly,
We're conducted with the utmost gray
| ity until the authorities interfcred.
Thereafter there was riot, arson and
| devastation.
In military circles it is believed that
| the army mancuvers which have been
planned TO take place in Orcl and
| kourSk cannot occur. owing to the dis
| turDed state of these governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
SEC. OF NAVY MOODY.
New Chief Sworn in ard Assumes
Charge of Office, May. I.

Washington, May 1.-Wm. Henry
Moody, the new secretary Of the navy,
took the oath of Office at the navy de-
rartment, at 9.45 o'clock Thursday
morning. The oath was administered
by T. 2. Hanna, solicitor of the de-
rartment. Those present besides the
retiring secretary, Mr.. Long, were Asst.
Sec. DARLING. former Assist. Sec.
IIackett and Reps. Roberts, Mccall,
Lawrence and Green of Massachusetts
The entire personnel of the department
was then presented to Mr.. Moody, the
clerks at the same time bidding Mr..
Long farewell.
At the head of the line to say good
by to Secretary Long and greet Mr..
Moody, was Admiral Dewey and his
secretary, Lieut.. Crawford. Then fol-
lowed number of rear admirals, who
are in the city, the chiefs of bureau.
chief clerks. and so on, until the en-
tire navy department force had greet
ed the new secretary and said farewell
to the retiring one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
PRES. -ELECT PALMA
Received at Santiago With Great Hon
ors by People and Troops.

Santiago De Cuba. May 1.-The Presi-
dent-elect of Cuba. Senior Estrada Palma.
and his party arrived here. today. on the
steamer Reina De Los Angeles from
Manzanillo.
Brig. Gen. Samuel NJ. Whitsde. the
commander of the department OF Santa
go, sent his aide-de-camp. Lieut.. Henry
e.. Whitehead OF the 10th Cavalry, to
ManZanillo to meet Senior Palma and or
dered n squadron of cavalry and n bat
terry of artillery headed by a band of
music To form the official escort of tn,
President on his landing here.
About 10000 people werepacked in the
narrow streets of this city when Senior
Palma arrived and the crowds were so
dense at certain points that they OBJ
Structed the procession.
The parade was increased by mounted
delegations from al; parts of the province
until it was miles long. The greatest en-
thuSasm prevailed.
Senior Palma was escorted to the palace
where he held a public reception. So nu-
merous were the people who We're eager
to shake hands with the President-elecs
that the latter became exhausted by the
strain and retired from the hall slightly
indispoSed.
Senior Palma was greatly pleased with,
the reception accorded him by the Ameri-
can troops, who paid him all the honors
due to President OF the republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
ANOTHER COURTMARTIAL.
Major E. A. Glenn Must Now Answer
for Giving the "Water Cure"

Washington, May Following the
precedent set in the case of Gen.
Smith, the President has himself
through Secretary Root, ordered the
trial by courtmartial of Maj. Edwin A.
Glenn, 5th Infantry, one of the officers
referred to as a participant in the adj
ministration Of the water cure" in the
testimony recently developed before
the Senate Philippine committee.
The Glenn court will meet at Catba-
logan. Samar. p. L., May II. The court
will be headed by Brig. Gen. Fredk. ID.
Grant, L. s. A. Major Harvey c. Car
baueh will be judge advocate of the
court.
1t is stated that the order for the trial
Of Major Glenn by courtmartial is in
accordance with the determination of
the President as a result of the testi-
mony taken by the Senate committee
on the Philippines in regard to the in
Fiction of the so-called water cure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02

United States, and vice versa; but he
said there was a distinct purpose
through the Intercourse of Americans
and Filipinos to repudiate the ldea Oh
direct cooperation which in any way
committed the United States 10
policy.
General Merritt, he said, was under
the strictest orders not to commit the
government, but Aguinaldo was ahN-
ious to make an artificial record Whlch
would oblige Gen. Merritt TO do some
thing he did not want to do.
The Filipino said Gen. Macarthur
has quite a comprehensive knowledge
of Latin diplomacy. Aguinaldo was
landed at Manila aboard an American
warship because he was a useful indl-
vidual who could be employed III y
manner that would contribute to Amer
lean success"
Gen. Macarthur described the as
siStance rendered by the FilipinoS TO
the United States army when it first
landed ut Manila, and said that on ac-
count of their diverting the fire of the
SpaniardS the resistance to the United
States forces was somewhat lessened
Gen. Macarthur expressed the opin-
ion that the rebellion against Spain did
not have independence for it's object.
Before leaving Manila Gen. MacAr-
thur said he had a conversation with
AguinaldO who told him that he had
been misinformed as to the character
of the American people and the pur-
pose of the American government
Aguinaldo also had told him it Woulc
be impossible ut this stage of their eVo-
luton for his own people to establish {;
stable, independent government. The
statement was voluntary, he said. ans
caused him to revise his views about
/ Aguinaldo and after he got to know
/ him he attached considerable weight t.
/ what he said.
! The committee in secret session a
| this point considered the question
| whether steps should he taken to Sc
| cure the attendance of Major Gardener
| in advance of the arrival of that Off
| GERS regiment. The committee decid'
ed not to issue Il pcremptory summons
! but to ask the secretary of war 10 have
| Major Gardener come on in advance
of his regiment if not inconsistent will
! the good of the service. 1t is believed
| by members of the committee that Ma
ior Gardener will leave Manila on The
next transport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-02
MOONEY WEAKENS.
Wants to Drop Cases With
Conductor and Fireman.
NoIIe Prose- Ofered-- Their Counsel
Objects--Decision Reserved.
Senator Money Confined to Room,
Threatened With Pneumonia.

Washington. May An unexpected
move TO noIIe PROSE- the three cases Of
alleged assault growing out of the
alteration on a street car, last week,
in which Senator Money of Mississippi,
Conductor Orpha H. Shaner and James
f. Hooper Of the district fire depart
ment figured, resulted, today, i'll post
poning the cases in the police court un-
til Tuesday.
After protracted conference be
tween counsel for Senator Money in
District Attorney MullOwney's office, il
was decided by them to allow the
cases to drop, and when the appeared
in the police court later, Mr.. Mullowney
announced to Judge kimball that after
investigating the cases on both sides
he had concluded that the ends of JUS
tiCe would be subseryed by diSmiSsng
the charges against all three defend
ants. He would, therefore, noile PROSE-
them.
The attorneys for Shaner and Hooper
protested against this action. Senator
McLaurin, Senator Moneys colleague
from Mississippi, who with Attorney
Bell represented Mr.. Money, explained
that Mr.. Money had been confined to
his room since Saturday and was
threatened with pneumonia.
Mr.. McLaurin thought it was "un-
necessary to state the cause of th'
trouble" He produced It physician
certificate dated, yesterday. addressed
to whom it may concern, setting fOrtl
that Senator Money was suffering from
congestion of the lungs and confined IL
his room and bed and it would be iiv'
or six days before he could feave hi
house.
All ne wanted, said Mr.. McLaurin
was to relieve Senator Money from fur
Their prosecution in this case for an!
alleged offences charged against him
The court stated that the only poin
was as to power of the district attornc!
20 nolle PROSE-, whitll:he was inclined
to sustain. but he .nnally agreed t.
postpone announcirgfhisc conclusion ur
til Tuesday morning.