davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
FOR RENT-BY wEoorr 4 WILCOX,

TT & WILCOX,
ma. ave.
OFFICE ROOMS.
lS2-4S8 La ave, heated
rms IS. $40. $3.50, $40
FLATS.
THE STAPLETON. 1918
n st. Notwithstanding
2 and 3r- fats. fur or
unfur. .$25 to $40
1907 Pa av. Or. b, heat.35.50
FURNISHED.
1918 10th, lar, 2b.$150. 90
l410 Goth. Tor. b, mi. r25.U0
HOS oath. Or. b. mi. 10. 90
STORES.
1919 18th, 1r, eel, W. $50. so
GOO 10th: sw .sto. 2r. cllS.00
2121 Pa av, 1r, W, g.16.50
1859 32d, large rm. 1850
STABLES.
1912. G, %, ch, l.w,g.$15. 90
231l e, b, 4r, ", 3s, W 1880
1924 K. b, IS, wr,i, ". 10. 90
go 18th, IS, wr,l.w..1 10. 90
2109 G, b,3s, wr,l,w.10.00
716 18th, b, 3s. wr,l,w W. 10. 90
2012 X, Is, VIZ, ], ". 8. 90
! lS29-31 L. Or. w.....7-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
UNFURNIsHED


FOR RENr-iS41 OOnCORAN ST. NV; ITO
r1es; fronts south; large rooms: anil: newly
PApered and decorated; only $35. Dumb waiter
fn basement
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER. s7o ct. nv.
oc2- til. s&tu-tf
FOR RENTnA NEW 8-sTORY GROOM HOUSE;
tiled vestibule and bath; furnace heat; large
yer1: No. 10 Y Ut. NV: $50; key next door,
OWNER. 1924 18th st. NV oc2-3ts
FOR RENT .o0-ls24 81. NV, ROOMS
and bath room: new: back porrhes inclosed in
glass Keys at 1887 U ct. n.w OWNER oc2 Ste
FOR PENTHOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS AND
bath; partly Furnished unfurnished: Kitchen on
Arst floor. 1872 10th o.. Inquire lSAi Vermont
ave. oc2-8ts
FOR PENTHOUSE 1911 10Th ST. NV. II
rooms and bath, at SO.
RoBT. l. FLEMING,
ocZ-St' 1406 Mass NV
HOR RENT-BY e. L. McCLELL4AND, 1905 ST
zi0S st. Nv II rooms .3SS.83
ifO4 q. 1 hoor. sioooofl2 N Yav NV n * az
1e6o Wyoming. l4r b, % % itls lOr. 90 50
Pli NV. iO.. B.. .eosS 224 18th -. iirS. 80 50
1877 Phelps. Dr. b. .soseI l4th, ast sE.h. Is 80
ss9L6 0ASCH BROS. too1 2 a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

FOR SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE
EYE ST. NEAR 18TH.
Offered low to close estate. Twelve rooms, 4
baths SEPARATE BUILT house. Price,
$4,000. STONE & FAIRFAX,
0ci-3t SOC & sos ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02


Two 'Phones-Main $50 and 1885, oc2-3t
FOR SALE
VERY CHEAP.
REDUCED TO g ,000
House cost to build 81. 900
Totai. .$o,oVU
West Of 14th St: near newt 8 rooms. bath, eel
lar, attic, furnace. Has rented for $50.
See about this SNAP
STONE & FAIRFAX, 800 and sos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

FOR RENT-NEAR TTH AND NV. STRoNGs
weii-iighted a-story brick building: 500 50 ted
Moor space; suited for steam laundry. factory e.
storage: only $50. =
se27 -a6t W. f. NASH. 500 Center Market. )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

ATTENTION, WOOD AND T1MBER MEN.
Gold dollars grow on woodland now These
cut and shipped at snail cost and sold at once
for cash to eager buyers. The best and most
miles, out 80 wood Cd; eut 80 to 50 cords
per acre: - 600: good farm land: near station.
I4I acres. 100 wood; cut at least 50 cords per
800 scres nearly an wood. $4,000
~ aSfss. go merchantaeie timber: cut At
wood; at station: Sa5 per acre
81 acres: close to District; $500; fine villa
$50 a. on Potomac: wood worth 81 500: s7oo.
30 acres: 10 miles; 1875 wood; - per acre.
oc2-st SOCLE 90. Bank Washington bldg.
FREE 1ePAGE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET OF
n % e es
ss ana sSo monthly Drop postal. telephone or cali
oc1-4t FULTON R. GORDON, 7o4 18th st. NV
FOR sALE-BY OWNER. AT sAcRIFICE-MoD-
cold water; range. furnace: large lot; high
Throughout. :ddress Re-. ioI. Star ofce $3.50 St:
FOR sAIE-wNTHRop HFaeHTs-A Ar. AND
Or cottage Inquire at the z. o. ses0-tu tn. I'm
SOMETHING NEW. BEST LARGEST AND
cheapest lots In the District: squares from ST.
springs ss' s se:ss
FOR sALE-coLoNIAL HOME, IA ROOMS: A. NJ.
city: tie most BEAUTIFUL and commanding view
of city and river: high. healthy; suitable for
sanitardm. hotel residence; SO. 200. Rex 0.
Star office. se2!-it'
FOR RENT : HOUSE OF ROOMS AT cLEvE-
land Park: large grounds, A. !.
JOHN SHERMAN,
se2O-tf 61O l4th st.
CLEVELAND PARK
Houses and lots for Sale-the best and chea pest
in the District. Visit the park and call at our
office.
se11-tf JOHN SHERMAN, Clio 18th st.
FOR SALE-LOT CN ELEC. RAILWAY, lust BE-
yend Georgetown; Is feet front; beautiful loca-
ton; will sell monthly payments without To-
terest CLARK BROS. 1888 ST. NV. seq TIA
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS.
P P;s;n sie. iS sra shS up Cot ~
je2S-tf GEO. Il. HILL, 615 14th st. n.y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02

FUR RENT-B4 ESCO
1907 PEI
1902 tav,I2r.sb, cl.$S3.33
1906 18th. Gel. mi. 80. 80
Bl07 N. Tor. b, mi. 40. IS
2115 n. 81, b. eel, mi. 40. so
1920 N. Tor. b. mi. 40. so
443 Mass av, Sr, mi. $3.50
2134 l, Sr, b.lat. mi 80. 50
22l9 /. b. Sr. b. eel. lot. 30. 50
e24 22d. 7r,lat, w&g. % so
1926 /, b. 1r, b. -. %. so
1920 f. Or. b. mi. p so
2423 K, Sr, W. 20 80
261S L, Or, b. MI. 20. so
2O23 L. Sr. W. LOO
2401 NJ, Or, eel. W. Is. 40
81 oath. Or, W. 49,
22O6 II, Or, W. 4.30
2142 II st, Ar, W. ..13.30
2143 d. b, Or, w.. 13 30
S27 n H av, Or, 1880
1919 Lincoln av, Or. II. 80
2414 H, Or, w...-,12-O0
1419 2Sth. (. Or, cel.12.00
27O2 X, Or, w..-..-n.6
zoos Chase ct, 6, lat, vii 90
3414 o, b, 5r, eel. 10. so
1852 JET av, Ar, W. 1850
SeG-tfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

ooLoRED PuacHAsERs. ATTENTION.
On v st. near 18th; 6-rm, brick; 2. m. l.;
issh 81 near s. srs s scs l.
and bach y.ra.: 9. 500; easy terms; -.
Il: A. S. CAYwooD. sss 9th st. NV.
FOR sALE-A VERY FINE. wEIL-BuILT.. 3.
Hif: rood location; soathern exposure; a. m. l.:
fronting on reservations: large dry CELLAR
sell cheap. Inquire of Owner, premises. 800
d st. s.e. oc2-2t'
FOR sALE-iNvEsTMKNT OF 8. 500 WILL PAY
IN BEST growing SEXTON On the Heights. NV.
with trust Of $40, 900 it at &c: s.. 500 Will
sns m remit os su
to protect other Interest," x,nx,x ,..-p
ron SALE TWO FINE HOUSES on r 81.
sSw. Just OF Conn ave Less than cost.
GRACE u. THOMAS,
oc2-St" Corcoran bldg.
FOR sALE..BY PARTY LEAyINa THE CITY I:;
sot q: :: residence near Dupont Circle Apsz II:
Cheap Ct &2.9so.
Groom hrict: lot 1sx1oi to alley: room for sta
Mooss H Rs.sd ~ Eth 81. NV
FOR sALE-HoW's THIsi
Renting for $s5. 80 per month Well located
uOttnWest west OF 10Th st. on tntOuSn ~.
Desirable modern brick dwelling: rooms. with
modern bath: hotwater heat; cabinet mantels
CHEAP FOR HOME Oh INVESTMENT. BET
TER LOOK THIS UP.
ee1-2t MOORE & HILL tInc.). TIT 14th st. NV.
ron sAIE-AN ExCEPTIoNALLY FINE HOUSE
near Dupont Circle.
PRICE, SIS. eco.
An unusually well built house: indeed, very ex-
trsvagantly built: FINISHED THROUGHOUT
IN HEAVY. SOLID OAK AND MAHOGANY;
very high ceilings; every room large one; z
handsome tiled bath rooms; bath for servants
In basement: very best system Of bOtwat heat
Ing; water filter.
tory between the different sleeping rooms. Don t
fail to see this house. which could not be built
for the price asked: owner leaving city.
oc1-N MOORE 4 HILL zinc j. Ill 14th st. NV.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Cripple Creek Ohhcsrs Battle with Ore
Thieves 400 Feet Under Ground.

desperate battle 400 feet under
ground between ore thieves and officers
and trusted employees occurred in the
great Independence mine at Victor,
Colo, q Thursday morning. Between
fifty and seventy-five shots were ex.
changed between the opposite parties
Lee Glockner, a member of the com.
pany's force, was shot twice, but not
seriously injured
The fight was most determined, but
the pirates finally gained the upper
hand and forced the company men to
retreat toward the big shaft giving the
thieves an opportunity to escape.
The management of Stratton's Inde.
pendence company of London, England,
which owns the Independence mine,
has been aware for a long time that
rich silvanite deposits In the mine were
being systematically robbed, the steal
ings amounting to thousands of dollars
q month. Detectives were employed
and 1t is said the thieves were detected
in the act of looting rich seam of ore.
They escaped through the underground
workings connected with an adjoining
property.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
January IL.

HoUsE-The urgent deficiency appropriation
bill was reported by Chairman Cannon. Among
Its most important items are rebates to tobacco
manufacturers as provided for In the war reve-
nue. reduction act, S3,i50,o00; establishment of
permanent military post at Manila, $50o,0oo;
military ordnance. ssbo,oOo; naval ordnance
100000; expenses of congressional party to
funeral of President Mckinley 30 200; rural
free delivery, $4,000
Probably the item OF most current interest
just now, IN view OF the coming of Prince
Henry, Is one appropriating $4,000 for the con-
tingent expenses of the state department. It
has long been the custom of the state depart
ment to hold n small fund OF this character for
the entertainment Of visitors and to meet other
diplomatic emergencies which may arise. The
amount carried for the bill for this fund does
not necessarily mean that 1t win all be used
for the entertainment Of the royal guest but
as much will be available as is needed
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Entire Family Crsmatea

Henry Pearlstein, his wife and Ave
children, ranging in age from 4 to
10 years, were burned to death early
Sunday in fire in two-story frame
building at Buffalo,N. Y.Joseph Supow-
ski, who owned the building, and Karl
Bracki, his brother-in-law, have been
arrested pending an investigation.
Supowski carried an insurance of $4,000
on the building and its contents.
The Pearlsteins and another family
lived in rooms above shoe store and
were asleep when the frs started.
Supowski told the police later that he
accidentally dropped lamp.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
TO CANCEL LAND LEASES.
Commissioner OF Indian Affairs VIII Rec
ommend Cancellation of Leases.

Commissioner OF Indian Affairs VIII Rec
ommend Cancellation of Leases.
The commissioner of Indian affairs,
w. A. Jones, appeared before the sen.
ate committee on Indian affairs Thurs.
day to answer the senate resolution
recently adopted making inquiry con-
corning the leasing of the Uintah min
eral lands. The commissioner stated
that he had made a written report In
reply to the resolution, but that under
the rules of tho department he was
required to submit the same to the
secretary of the interior for approval,
and asked that the matter be allowed
to go over until the next regular meet.
ing of the committee, which is Monday
next.
IL Is understood that the repor,
recommends that the leases OF mineral
lands, including the Uintah, be can.
celled and the parties elected. The
recommendation of the commissioner
will no doubt be approved by the score.
tary, and this will probably end the
matter, SO far as the investigation OF
ths Indian commissioner is concerned,
Therefore 1t Is safe to predict that we
have heard the last Of the proposed
Uintah mineral land lease.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Postmaster General. Payne sworn In.

In the presence of the cabinet, the
entire Wisconsin delegation in con-
gress, Governor Durbn of Indiana,
Senator Hanna and number of other
friends. Henry G. Payne of Wiscon-
sin was sworn in as postmaster general
at 1905 o'clock Wednesday morning in
the cabinet room at the White Honse.
The oath of Office was administered by
Chief Justice Fuller. The retiring
postmaster general, Charles Emory
Smith, also was present, as we'll as
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Payne, wife
OF the new member of the presidents
official family.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Miss Stone Heard From.

Reliable news has been received at
Constantinople that Miss Helen NJ.
Stone, the captive American mission
ary, Nine. Tsilka, her companion. and
the latters baby, are we'll, Negotia-
tions which, it is said, will result in
the early and safe return of the cap
tives, are in progress. John G. A..
Leishman, the American Minister is
now directing the negotiations. He
declines to say anything for publica-
tion, but admits there is ground for
the above report
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

Tantaiixing u Hunter.

Representative Eddy of Minnesota,
was telling the president about the
abundance of moose in Canada just
above the Minnesota line. Come up
wit me-" said the enthusiastic Eddy,
"and we'll have the greatest big game
hunt you ever heard Of The presi-
dents eyes sparkled. Il wish could"
he said. Eddy. I'll tell you what you
do. You get up party of beaters and
chase the moose UP over into Mime
sofa, and I'll go up and help you get
a few of them. Washington Letter
to New York World.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
january 20.

HousE-General debate on the urgent def
cheney appropriation bill was continued. An
Item appropriating 100000 for military post
at Manila precipitated long debate In which
some of the ablest men on both sides partici-
pated.
SENATE--Senator Rawlins of Utah introduced
substitute for the Philippine tariff bill re
ported by the committee.
Senator Clark OF Montana introduced o bill
looking TO the opening of potion OF the Grow
Indian reservation.
The bill providing for the establishment OF
department of commerce was under considera-
tion during the greater part OF the day and re-
mained undisposed OF at the close OF the session
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

One of the most terrible catastrophe es
In the history of the state of Guerrero,
Mexico, is reported to have occurred
Friday afternoon, when an extremely
violent earthquake shock was felt at
Chilpancingo, causing great loss of
life and injuring many persons.
Details from the stricken district are
very meager, but reports indicate that
probably 400 people were killed and as
many more injured.
1t Is known that the state capitol.
the parish church and many business
houses and residences are in ruins and
that there is much suffering as re-
suit OF the awful seismic disturbance.
One OF the edificcs that suffered most
was the Federal telegraph office, which
explains the paucity of news The
telegraph lines and apparatus were
badly damaged, but the employees.
all of whom were injured. quickly
proceeded to erect an improvised tele-
graph Office on the outskirts of the
city.
The number of deaths was greater In
the parish church than in any single
place, as a crowd of worshipers was
gathered there for the afternoon SER
vice. The solid masonary walls and
the roof came toppling down on the
worshipers, and many of those within
were killed.
The war department has ordered
troops in the neighborhood to cooper
ate In the work Of rescue Until this
work is completed it will be impossi-
BILE to accurately learn the number of
victims.
1t is believed, however, that this is
one of the most destructive seismic
phenomena that has ever occurred in
Mexico. The greater part of the pop
ulation of chilpancingo are now camp
ing out under tents around the town,
which is five days journey from the
national capital.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
SHUTTING OUT CHINESE.



At largely attended meeting Of
Pacific coast senators and representa-
tives Thursday final determination was
reached as to the course to be pursued
on Chinese exclusion legislation, and
the following resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the Pacific coast sem
ators ard representatives approve the
policy and general provisions of the
bill which they have requested Repre-
sentative Kahn to introduce In the
house, and Senator Mitchell in the sem
ate; but this shall not affect the privi-
lege of any member to perfect The
same by amendment.
The bill thus to be introduced was
agreed upon at the meeting. As finally
adopted the insular section reads as
follows:
That from and after the passage Of
this act the entry into the American
mainland territory of the United States
OF Chinese laborers coming from any of
the insular possessions of the United
States shall be absolutely prohibited.
and the prohibition shall apply to all
Chinese laborers as we'll as to such as
were in insular possessions at the time
or times of acquisition thereof respec-
lively by the United States, or to those
who have come there since, and those
who have been born there since, and
those who may come there hereafter.
and those who may hereafter be born
there.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
JannnrY I6.

SENATE-The senate had under considera.
tion the bill creating department OF COM
merce, and the discussion tended to show that
the measure will have TO be amended In many
particulars before IL receive the approval
Of the senate. Serious objections were raised
to the transfer to the proposed department
several bureaus now part of other depart-
ments OF the government. II was pointed out
that II the bill as reported would become law
II would create the greatest department OF the
government and that the secretary of commerce
would have more power than the secretary OF
the treasury.
large number OF uncontested bills and
private pension measures were passed, after
which the senate adjourned until Monday.
The house held no session.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO THURSDAY JANUARY % 1902
IRISH MEMBER OF PARLiA-
MENT FOUGHT WITH BOEFs.
colonel Arthur Lynch, In Paris Interyie W,
Acknowledges hs Fought Against
the British

Colonel Arthur Lynch, who was re-
Gently elected to parliament from the
Gaiway district, Ireland, in an inter-
view at Paris Saturday, admitted that
ne had fought against the British In
south Africa. Soon after the election
OF Lynch was announced the statement
was published that he would be arrested
for treason as soon as he set foot on
English soil. The nature OF his offense
was made known. When asked why
ne did not occupy the seat In parlia-
ment to which he was elected, Colonel
Lynch said he appreciated the fact
that he would not be allowed to reach
the house of commons. He had, some
time ago, contemplated going to the
opening OF parliament, but, said he,
jokingly:
Il did not think then that q nation
that considers itself one of sportsmen
would be so unsportsmanlike as to seek
to reach me In cold blood when it might
have had me in warm blood In the
Transvaal."
Colonel Lynch added that his future
movements would be governed by the
counsels OF the Irish party, in which
he has every confidence, and by the
wishes OF his constituents. He declared
the stories published in the English
papers OF his recent visit to DR.. Leyds
at Brussels, with whom he was alleged
to have business connections, were
pure inventions. He only passed through
brussels year ago, and he has no
business relations with DR.. Leyds of
any kind, though they are on friendly
terms.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

Frank Rakowski, a soldier in the
United States army, stationed at AS.
torla, Oregon, has been degraded and
sentenced to ten years. Imprisonment
IN the military prison on Alcatraz Is.
land, California. Rakowski had threat
ened to assasinate President Roosevelt,
and commended Czolgoszs act.
a few days before Christmas Rakow-
ski became intoxicated at Chinook.
and while in saloon there made the
following statement: president Nc
kinley got what he deserved. MY
time OF enlistment in the army will
soon expire, and when it does I'll see
that President Roosevelt gets the same
dose that Czolgosz gave Mckinley"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Rich strike Reported In Utah Mine.

The Jonny mine at Stateline, Utah,
reports one of the most sensational
strikes in the history of southern Utah.
At a point three hundred feet east of
the old bonanza chute and one hundred
and eighty feet below the surface they
have broken into a body of ore that
fairly glitters with gold. Some of the
ore that came out of the mine will
assay $4,000 per ton.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
hansan Ducked for MaIigning Mckinley
Sues the Regulators.

Alfred Peterson, of Anthony, Kan.
sas, who was regulated last September
for maligning President Mckinley,
brought suit against ten citizens for
$4,000 damages each. At the time that
the president was shot, Patterson was
alleged to have given utterance to
these words: "All am sorry about Is
that the fellow did not finish the Job. -
Patterson was given a ducking.
Among the defendants is Lee Hoffman,
editor of the Attica Advocate. The
jury failed to agree and was dis
charged
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23

Shakespeare makes somebody say.
u am great eater of beef. and be-
lieve 1t does harm to my wit" But
are the beef-eaters SO stupide The
Italians consume twenty four pounds
pen annum per capita, the spaniards.
twenty-seven pounds, Bohemians and
Hungarians thirty-one pounds. Ger
mans ifty-six pounds. English 126
pounds and the American 146 pounds.
Are Americans and Englishmen pre-
pared to deny that beef, brains and
Drawn go together, and 10 put the
Italian on the top Portland OREGON
ian
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Monster Landslide occurs In Alaska.

On the morning of January lsth at 8
O'Clock an enormous landslide occurred
IN the basin above Juneau. 1t is
stated the slide was 100 feet in width.
Thousands of tons of rock and dirt
tnmbled from the mountain above the
Last Chance Mining company's flume
and completely demolished 1t for
long distance. Fortunately no people
were injured. The news was brought
down by the City of Seattle which
arrived at Vancouver January co.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
Army Impedlmenta.

Armies are adding so many curious
vehicles to their impedimenta that 1t
Is grave question in some quarters
whether their mobility will not be
seriously impeded In future wars.
There were the movable forge, the
movable crematorium. the hospital, the
ice machine and now comes the travel
ing disinfecting apparatus The latter
Is wagon so fitted that 1t can readily
move from camp to camp to disinfect
the clothing of the soldiers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
New Port of Entry for Struggled Chinese

From discovery made at Fort Ben
ton, Montana, Sunday, it appears that
systematic scheme of smuggling Chi
nese across the border into the United
States has been unearthed. Marshall
Sheath noticed smoke issuing from
beneath the sidewalk of an old restau
rant on Front street, made an investi
CATION as to its source and discovered
a fire burning in the cellar. Further
investigation revealed a Chinaman In
hiding who made Intellectual attempts
to conceal himself upon the appearance
of the officer.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
DR.. Rixey, McKlnley's Physician, 10 bo
Promoted.

Rear Admiral William K. Van Rey-
pen, chief of the naval bureau of medi-
cine and surgery, will be retired on the
25th inst, with the rank of senior
rear admiral. The action is volun tary
on the part of Admiral Van Reypen.
Medical Inspector Presley M. Rixsy,
who now has the rank of commander,
will succeed Admiral Van Reypen as
chief of the bureau of medicine and
surgery, and while holding that office
will have the rank of rear admiral,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1902-01-23
KAiSER'S SON SENTENCED.
Crown Prince Punished Like ANY Ordinary
Student,

The crown prince of Germany is not
enjoying students life in Bonn at all.
lie dislikes the restrictions and COM
mands of the corps and the usages and
ritual OF the students society to which
he belongs. He considers those usages
stupid, and once he grew so vexed over
some commands of the corps that he
walked out of the club drinising-room.
As result the leading official of the
organization came to Berlin and made
complaint to the emperor, who decided
that the crown prince should receive
the same treatment as all others.
Then the corps sentenced the emper-
or's son to two weeks confinement in
MS room, and this, it is learned, he
suffered before he came to Berlin last
Thursday. =