davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
FOR RENT-H0USES.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNiSHED.

No cor I3ti, & Clifton, 1854 NHav 15r. b. 1900
lar an fur $500 OO Bachelor apis, 1907 F NV
3d. Conn av 1877 .f2o.oO Warehouses 5Z N NV
,4Tp / NV i2r fur 100 Uu Cottage Taxa PIX. 30 90
1872 y II nv, 14r.b.. $500 Office rooms, 1927 NV
I21 MI ave ne Tor. a.Id bath. furnished. by the
year S5T 80; for summer months, $3.50
TYLER & RUTHERFORD, Inc, 1907 ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

MASS. AVE WEST OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
$1,000 3-story and cellar residence, IA rooms
and baths: steam beat; side lawn, making house
practically u corner; lot 80 feet front. saciiiice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

Farms, Country Homes-I operate IN Leesburg. War
renton. Charlottesville, keswick sections of Va :;
Annapolis, Nd; local suburban property: country
Investments. Grant Parish 1890 y. Y. ave NV.
COLONIAL BEACH COTTAGE FOR RENr-ON
river 'front.' best location; rooms, COM
pletely furnished artesian water. Apply Mrs.
NJ. h. WILSON, Colonial Beach, Va. my27-3t"
FOR SALE-6 ACRES or LAND, VERY REASON
able, in Alexandria Co, Va, near Chain bridge:
3ts miles from Washington; short distance from
electric ear line. Address ]. X. LINTLER, sis
I'D NV my26-3ts
FOR SALE-Ol EASY TERMS.
Dairy. stock fruit md poultry arms and timber
tracts. houses and lots near steam and elect rIc
cars and near Washington. ID. c.. farms from
$3.50 per acre up; building lots from $35 up:
houses and lots from $3.50 up; good kind Land
AMI plenty of pure water; very healthy
II will pay you to send for catalogue befora
you buy. Ii Won have any property for sale LIST
II with me; no charge unless ! make a sale
J. Il. JERMAN,
Phone connection Fairfax. Va.
myT-tfl2
FOR SAILOR EXCHANGE-30O ACRES TIM.
her land within IS miles of Washington and half
mile of Pa. r. II. Good land Only 81 an acre
A bargain! Would make n fine stock farm Easy
terms. X. A. PHILLIPS, 14Oc G St NV,
myG-s0t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

CORNER IN HOLMEAD MANOR.
S., SEQ. New dwelling; stories and cellar: 8
rooms; tiled bath; in perfect condition; hand
someIy decorated: large ,ot With front and side
parking; q perfect home for small family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

r. l. AVE. WEST OF 14rH ST.
$4,000 PHYSICIANS ideal location, IL room
and . baths; lot 22XlG0 - alley; cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-BA II l.. IL
FURNISHED.
1880 18th. 12r. .2b 10000
Adjoining soldiers Home,
large house. stable aud
outhldgs, 40 acres, beau
tifully situated.
II SeatOu NV. Or, b. +5. %
1885 Curcoran. Tor. b. 1000
I24S Princeton. Tor. h35.J 80
UNFURNISIiED.
1880 10Th. Ter. 2b. 100 40
1873 q NV. Or. b. rs. 10
1lGT 18Th. 1Ir. b.. go. 20
1916 18th. Tor. b. so. 80
npl0-li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
PASTURING.

PASTURE YOUR HORSES AT MAGNoLIA FARM
for best results; Fort Myer: high and
healthy range running streams: no barbed wire:
personal attention: hest city references; special
rates for more than two horses s. r. WRIGHT
Owner. Barefoot, Va. my27-l0t
WANTED-HORSES TO PASTURE AT LAY
Iiill Montg. Co. Nd: IS per mo-; good meatoy
grass. with plenty of wa ter aud shade: horses
called for and delivered. c. H. PARKER Ar
ia ST. s.w. 'phCne 81 232G my263Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

10TH ST. DWELLING, NEAR s ST.
$3.50. 3-slory and cellar: ,ooms and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

son SALE BIG SACRIFICE TO CLOSE ESTATE
q St overlooking l4th 20 feet front 10 large
rooms. Only s. 800. Owner refused 50. 900.
l4IS Howard ave, Nj. Pheasant New Q large
rooms. Pretty outlook Reduced to $3.50
sp29tf l. S. LlPSCOMB & co. 6l2 I4th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

u ST NEAR 10TH ST
SO $50 Attractive 10-room and tiled bath resi-
dence; first floor: hot-water heat; in
excellent condition. cost owner $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28


by THE F. H. SMITH COMPANY.
nos n. Y. AVE, BOND BLDG.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
BALTIMORE ST
$40, 900 HOUSE FOR $500
NEW HOUSE-NEVER OCCUPIED TEN
ROOMS AND BATH. NICE ARRANG EMENT.
STEAM HEATED. AMPLE LAWN. OWNER
ANXIOUS TO SELL QUICKLY.
HOUSE BUILT TO SELL FOR $1,000.
CAN BE BOUGHT FOR
$500.
CINCINNATI STREET.
Handsome new, well-bult brick dwelling:
large bay window; large bed rooms bath
rooms HANDSOMELY FINISHED and DECO
RATED; elegant gas and electric fixtures; Gin
cinnati st. A VERY REASONABLE PRICE VIII
secure this house If purchased at once.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
Nice Groom dwelling; bay-window pressed
brick; 18th st. NEAR IOWA CIRCLE; well
rented. Owner has left the city and is ANX-
IOUS TO SELL, and has just reduced the price
to So, $50.
On Columbia Heights, handsome new 3-story
and cellar brick dwelling; BATH ROOMS, In
fine order; situate Columbia road near 14th
st. Can be purchased 81 200 LESS THAN IT'S
VALUE.
Duncan ST. ne, 2-story apartment house; new.
convenient, comfortable; well rented. good
investment at 81, 500.
Thomas ST. ne, 2-story apartment house; new;
rooms and bath; well rented. Price, $4,000.
Small brick dwelling at junction OF two broad
alleys.
Always Well Rented
A Quick Buyer Can Secure Bargain
Several 2-famiIy apaetments; well rented new;
20-fOot frontage; large front parking; separate
yards; show good interest on investment.
my2i-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

18TH ST CORNER RESIDENCE.
S12 800 Contains II rooms and two tiled bath
rooms; heated by steam; bay windows; wide
front and side parking; greatly reduced in price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

X ST CORNER RESIDENCE.
$4,000. Near Conn ave: stories and base
ment; II and bath; hot water; wide
'front.' plenty of light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

FOR SAI.E-Si 200 FOR ONE OF THOSE At
tractiye two-story brick dwellings North Caro-
Ina ave. just OF 18th St, close to Lincoln Park.
Each contains rooms and reception hall: tiled
yestibule and BATH porcelain tub; stationary
washstand: cellar, and furnace heat VIII la
sold on reasonable terms. JAMES +. SHEA. 643
La. NV mylO-oDt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

EXCEPTIONALLY ATTRACTIVE.
$40 500 Built for owners home: faces south
and oyerlooks " ii. ave. New 3-story and cella'
stone and brick front; 10 rooms; tiled ba tn;
hot-w heal: 4 rooms on list floor; handsomely
finished and decorated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

5000. The RncnanihAau. fur
SO. The Magnolia. 6r. h
$45, The De Soto. Or, b
$50. 30. 1896 Princeton 9. b
$50 80. 1914 kenesaw av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

FOR SALE-THREE 5-R0oM BRICK HOUSES;
water in kitchen; permanently rented at $50 per
month: price for all. SS,0o0 cash. This is an IN
vestment proposition which should be inyesti-
gated. The property pays l2Gs. r. A. CAS-
HEAR & CO.. 1926 SD NV; phone W. $50.
my2l-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

I 10 %. ITO +, ne, Or, W
SIS 81. l3l + ne. 7r. b
$3.50. sol 9th ne, Or, W
lat Duncan 10
SIS 2u.l4i2%. Duncan 4r.
50 so. PA b. sw. or, W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

AN IDEAL HOME
9,000 New, occupied. residence Il
NV; convenient to ears; 10 and tw
baths; handsomely decorated and finished; hot
water heat; sacrifice to quick buyer; extra wei
built.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

HEIsKELL & McLElAN. 1908 + ST.
my27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28
HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1908 r ST.

$4,000 to $50 600
A large list of handsome residences OF all de-
scriptions. Locations given on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

HOUSE AND STABLE. WASHINGTON HEIGH HTS.
$3.50. 3-story and cellar residence, and 2
story brick stable; house contains 10 rooms tiled
bath; hot-water heat; lot 2lx95, with side 15-ft.
alley. giving practically two fronts. A bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

CENTRAL LOCATION
$500. Vt. ave-. half block from Iowa Circle:
3-story residence, with II rooms and baths :
greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

FOR SAIE-HAyE YOU 4 HOUSE TO SELL? DO
you want to buy house? Have you house or
lot TO exchange? Do you want your rent col
lected promptly: Let do it. Established 1887
my21-3t JNO. O. JOHNSON co, 1910 G. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

FOR RENT-BY FLOYD r.
3il NJ ay So, 1877. miS3J. 90 81,
63H Md ay ne. Or ami ~ 30
94I Water sw .wareh30 0O IA
Cor store az * IT sw25. col IL
24i Sth Sc. Or. Imp, .1S. 20 80.
2i3 sth So. Cir, imp. Is. 20 iS'
Store Ga&Pa avs Sc. 10. sol 13l
my2T 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

ONE BLOCK EAST OF DUPONT CIRCLE.
S. 80 Three-story and cellar residence; 2
St; 10 looms and bath; lot 15x95; reduced from
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-28

FOR SALE
On Sth st. sc. Penna. ave, very desira-
Bile store and dwelling: stories. rooms. Out
of-tonn owner anxious 10 dispose OF property and
will sell very low. H. l. RUST, COS lsth st.
my25tf,5
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
CLOSE or sMoor CASE.
Investigation to Rnd This Week
Cross -Exasnination of senator.

Washington, Jan. %. The senate in
yestigation into the protests against
Senator Reed Smoot win be closed this
week. The cross examination of the
respondent terminated earlier than ex-
pected and several other witnesses for
the defense were examined. It was an
nounced just before adjournment of the
committee on privileges and elections
that only a few more witnesses would
be :,ut on the stand. Except for some
documentary evidence, the investiga-
tion may conclude tomorrow Chair
man Burrows remarked that it, was
necessary to get through with the ar
guments also this week as Mr.. Taylor,
counsel for the protestants. will as
sumo his duties as federal Judge in
Ohio Tuesday next.
The ss-exanination of Senator
Slnoot resulted in an absolute refusal
to testify in regard to the endowment
ceremonies. He also asserted that ii
was not his business to call to account
President Smith of the Mormon church
because Nj. Smith had admitted to the
committee that he was living in Viola
tion of the laws Of the land. Three 9TH
er witnesses refused to divulge the
character of the endowment ceremo-
MES
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
NEW FORK DOCTORS ARRESTED
Charge Man $4,000 for Alleged "Ra-
dunn, Treatment.

New York, Jan. 23.-After being in
dicted on the charge of grand larceny
in obtaining from John McCallum, of
Mount Vernon, 100000, ostensibly as
fees for medical treatment involving
prescriptions purporting to contain
large quantities of radium, DR.. Henry
H, Kane, with an office ON West Thir-
ty-fourth street; his assistant, DR.. Will
liam III. Hale, and William F. Horton,
manager of the office, We're arrested and
locked up in the Tombs tonight.
The evidence on which the indict-
ments were found was collected by
counsel for the County Medical society.
McCalIum testified that after being
treated by Kane and Hale FOR trifiing
ailment they informed him that he was
at the point of death and that his only
hope of life lay in treatment with ra-
dium. McCallum said that after he
paid nearly $4,000, the savings Of a
lifetime, the doctors demanded $4,000
more, alleging that they had used $4,000
of the precious drug. He then told his
story to an officer of the County Medi-
cal society and the investigation, in
dictments and arrests followed. ,..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
FATHER GoPoN oNCE B0sToA
Attended Celebration Of i. NJ. G. a. An
niversary in 1901.

\ Boston, Jan. %. Father Gopon..
whose name is prominent in the dis
patches from st. Petersburg, was in
Boston as a delegate to the fiftieth an
5niversary celebration Of the Young
Mems Christian association In 1901. He
was present at a reception given the
delegates by Governor Crane, and those
who met the priest say that he was
greatly impressed by the proceedings,
especially the governors $ action in
shaking hands with those present. He
is described as a very energetic person.
less than forty years old and thorough
ly aroused over the condition Of the
common people in his country. His
name is said TO be Agathon, the desig-
nation Csooon being assumed for poll
ical reasons. The priest displayed much
interest in the affairs Of this country.
especially the police system and the
popular freedom enjoyed in America.
1T is believed that he has used the
kloWledged gained on his visit to ed
ucate the thought Of his followers in
Russia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
NO. STRIKE on PENN. II. II.
Trainmen and Road officials Come 10
nm Agreement.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-After a con-
ference of less than an hours duration
to-day between General Manager At
terbury of the Pennsylvania railroad
and Grand Master Morrissey, Vice
iGrand Master Lee and the board of ad-
justment of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Trainmen, Mr.. Morrissey an
nounced that the differences between
the company and the men have been
amicably settled.
The following joint statement was is
sued by NJ. Morrissey and Mr.. After
bury: ~
Mr.. Atterbury mas accepted MIR.
Morrissey's proposition on the Jersey
City situation, increasing the wages of
the conductors and brakemen in the
Jersey City, Harsimus Cove, Green
vile, Meadows. Newark, and Waverley
yards to the standard rate of New
York harbor. together with other work
ing conditions. .. w.
Mr.. Morrissey has accepted Mr.. At
terbury's proposition Of January Z, as
amplified by the results of the confer.
ences of the last few days in regard to
brakemen assisting the tiremen, both
to 90 into effect as of January l, 1905
Nj. Atterbury will in addition take
and put into effect within a reasonable
time such other measures Of relief, not
only 10 the brakemen, but also to the
firemen, as have been discussed and
Offered by Mr.. Atterbury and suggested
by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
PROVISIONAL GoVERSMEST.
Prominent Russians Organize to Take
Over Reins. II

London. jan 24.-The Daily Tele-
graphs St.. Petersburg, eorreslo ohdent
reports that as the outcome of the
meetings Of the reform party of Gorkey,
Annesky, Arenieff, and others and their
adherents Saturday night and Sunday,
body of men has been constituted,
who regard themselves as the future
provisional government Of Russia. As
yet, the correspondent says, they are
political ciphers; but they hope some
sudden stroke of luck win enable them
to oyerturn the existing regime, and at
the same time they recognize the fact
that non-success may lead them to Sf-
IBERIA or the tomb.
The correspondent adds; fl am not
permitted to reveal their identity. They
are not adventures, but men Of stand
ing, whose names are widely known,
and deeply respected here and abroad.
They have requested me to state that
their financial policy would be to re-
spect all Russia's loans and obligations
entered into before January %, but to
repudiate all foreign loans contracted In
the future. They have decided in con
junction with the strike leaders, to APP
peal to Englishs speaking peoples
throughout the world for financial as
sistanee to enable them to continue the
struggle for freedom"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
COLUMBUS BANK CLOSED
AS RESULT or A RUN
CASHIERS SUICIDE CAUSES A
PANIC AMoSG DEPosIToRS.

Crowd Struggles About Doors of In.
stitution TO Get Their aIoney-Di.
rectors Decide to Close the Bank zns
Place Its Ahairs in Hands of Re.
eeiver-Cashier Leaves Note 10 Hi.
Wifc--Had Worried Much.
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 2s.-As the re-
suit of a run by depositors. following
the suicide this morning of Cashier
Charles H. Houseman, the East End
Savings bank was closed to-day by its
directors and placed in the hands of Z
receiver, w. H. English, who gave 4
bond for $4,000.
The news Of Houseman's suicide
caused a panic among the depositors Of
the bank. and the crowd which strug-
gled around the doors of the bank seek
ing to withdraw deposits became so
large that the police were called to
preserve order
The run had been in progress less
than two hours when the directors de-
cided to close the bank, their action
being announced in the following state
ment:
East End Savings bank has closed
| temporarily, caused by the suicide sof
the cashier, c. H. Houseman. This
| bank had experienced a run in the last
two or three weeks, caused by some
false runlors, but showed its strength
by promptly meeting all demandsfIpon
! it. and the run had subsided. Most Of
the people who had drawn their money
out had returned it to the bank for
deposit, and the directors thought that
there was no further cause for alarm
until this morning, when they learned;
that Mr.. Houseman had committed sui
eide. Knowing that run was in1rni-
/ nent, and in order to protect themselves
and the depositors, inasmuch as they
had no cashier to take charge OF the
books who understood the matter thor
/ oughly, they thought it a wise plan to
close the doors of the bank temporarily
i and place the bank in the hands of a
| receiver until they were afforded an OPP
4 jportunity to familiarize themselves
! with the details of the banks busi-
ness"
Il
Cashier Houseman on October Is, 1904
i follows:
Resources Loans and discounts,
i 1925, ,779. II; real estate, $4,000; due from
other banks. ss4,557.ss; furniture and
4 fixtures $2,500; cash and cash items.
4 $47, ,9622t. Total, s423, 1891.
/ Liabilities Capital stock, $25,oOo; uri-
divided profits, s14,424.2s; indiyidpal de-
posits, 1884 1852. Total, 1928, 799.91.
Cashier Houseman had worried over
1 the banks affairs and in a note which
4 he left to his wife said:
Another sleepless night and / am So
unnerved that l am almost beside my
self. I can't tell what will become of
me If 1t lasts much longer.
The tin box has all my papers some
s|of them worthless, but keep them all,
as they may be valuable to you.
They are all yours.
Goodbye"
Houseman shot himself in the head at
his home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
Honor for American Astronomers.

. Albany, N. Y, Jan. 23.-Professor
Lewis Boss, assistant astronomer OF
Dudley observatory Of this city, receiy-
ed official notice that he had been
awarded the medal of the Royal Astro-
.nomical society of England. This hon.
or is conferred each year upon an as
5tronomer not previously receiving it,
whose accumulated work is considered
to place him at the head Of his profes-
sion. 1t was awarded to Professor Boss
particularly for his researches in con-
nection with the movements of the
stars and the structure Of the sidereal
system.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
ACCUSES JEROME.
Counsel for Coroner jackson Says His
Client Was Threatened.


NeW York, Jan. Sensational
charges of abuse and the exercise OF
authority in excess Of the power vested
in his office were made to-day in open
court against District Attorney Jerome
by Frank Moss. counsel for Coroner
Jackson
The coroner appeared before Record
er Golf for examination on a charge of
attempted bribery.
Mr.. Moss said that the coroner was
not taken before a magistrate, which
was a violation of procedure, but was
deprived of his liberty in the district
attorneys Office for an hour and not al
lowed to communicate with counsel.
Mr.. Moss added: My client further
tells me that he was subjected to a vio-
lent and profane attack by the district
attorney He was even told that he
might land in the electric chair
In reply Mr.. Jerome said that every
act of himself and his subordinates in
the case was justified, and he informed
the court that the grand jury to-mor-
row would report an Indictment against
Jackson.
There was laid before me-. said Mr..
Jerome, evidence which I considered of
the most conclusive nature, and which
charged this defendant with one Of the
most severe forms Of felony-that of
bribery-and / caused his arrest Z"
The recorder cut short the arguments
and remanded Coroner jackson to the
grand jury.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
MINE NOT OWNED BY
MUNROE & MUNROE
SENSATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN
CASE YESTERDAY.

Receiver Notified That the Most Inl-
pOrtant Property of the Montreal a.
Boston Copper Company Has Not
Been Paid For-Canadian Capitalists
Claim 100000 is Owed Them for
Dominion Mine. ,t
New York. IAN. 2S.-The Herald will
say tomorrow: ~
I'm the SIunr0e & Munroe iflvestiga-
tion there was a sensational develop
nlent yesterday, when the receiver was
notified that the most important prop
erty of the Montreal & Boston Copper
mine. had not been paid for and that
approximately 100000 was owed to
Canadian capitalists. The latter are
now demanding payment and have
placed the matter in the hands of local
counsel Cor collection. r. IL
Coupled with the demand is the
threat that the mines will be closed
unless their terms are complied with
Immediately.
"The news was stratling surprise,
not only to the receiver but to the
scores of holders of Montreal & Boston
stock, who had been led to believe that
the Montreal & Boston company was
the local owner of the highly important
Dominion mines"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
ANOTHER CHICAGo sTRIHT.
Transfers of Two Packing Houses
READY to Go Ont.

Chicago, Tan. pa strike Of team
sters against the packing firms of Nell
son Morris 8 Co. and Armour & Co.
has been voted by the Packing House
Teamsters' union, If such action be-
comes necessary to obtain the re-el1-
gagenent of several men discharged by
the company. This measure will NOT
be necessary, it is thought by the
business agents of the union.
The discharged men are accused by
the employers of dishonesty. It is all
legged by the teamsters that the coin-
panies have failed to prove the charge
against them. Over 200 union drivers
are said to be employed by Armour 81
Co. and about 100 by Nelson Morris 81
Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
BELL BoFs CONFESS.
Plot which Lead to Robbery Of $4,000
In JeweIry. H

Pasadena, CAL, Jan. 2S.-According to
statements credited to Carl Wilson and
James Doyle. bell boys who are under
arrest the plot by which Mrs. William
$. Edey of New York was robbed Of
$4,000 worth of jewels at the Maryland
hotel, was planned and executed by
them with the assistance of a Los An.
geles friend of Doyle's.
The bell boys have confessed, the po-
lice say, that they took the jewels from
Mrs. Edey's room and mailed them to a
fictitious address in Monrovia. There,
1T is said, the Los Angeles man secured
them and disappeared. D.. r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-01-24
cLosE or TDeKER TEAL.
Fate of Alleged slayer of Mabel Page
in Jury,s Hands To-day.

Cambridge, Massi., Jan. 2s The case
of Charles L. Tucker, charged with the
murder Of Mabel Page, will be given to
the jury tomorrow. Counsel James
H. Vahey finished his final effort in
behalf Of the prisoner shortly after 8
o'clock this afternoon. having occupied
four and one-hs.lf hoErs in delivering
his argument to the jury.
Attorney General Herbert Parker fol-
lowed and began his final summing up,
but had not concluded when court ad-
journed for the day at 4:sOi o. clock He
will resume his argument at $3.50
o clock tomorrow morning.