davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12
W. ]. PeddiC0rd
REAL ESTATE

$3.50 ia acres at t1so per acre. Ready
- for plat.
s3OO-Lot soxi76 Close in; near car
line; cultivated S per cent OIL Tor
all cash.
s325-1,ot fooxfoo. A fine corner on
graded street. Level.
sJsO-I.ot soxioo. Central f7s cash and
tio per month.
ssOO-Two.room house, lot Sa1iS2,
Young trees.
sisO0---s-room house, lot ro9xiS1, inn
provements.
sI7OO-It.room house new, overlooks
river.
s750-Lot 7SsIoo, corner; house rIx5o,
central.
S1s0-Lot 6oxioo, st. Johns Heights, fine
location SIS cash, balance In Install
inents.
s.. 1904 block close TO industries and
o. X. Il N. X. X. Easy terms.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12
N. F. N O r & N
Real Estate
Lots in Arvidson's addition, North

Lots In Arvidson's addition, North
St. Johns, overlooking the river,
high aud sightly."..n,..........S S3s
Fine corner lot 5oxioo two blocks
from the center Of city .......... So
Choicest corner lot on Boulevard IS
s.room house and one broom small
house, and one acre Of ground, In
st. Johns Heights, with fruit trees
and other improvements. ........ s2o
Lot Soxioo aud small house over.
looking the river, high aud sight.
ly; this is a snap .............. as
New 7-room house, nicely finished,
high aud slightly, close 10 car line,
lot 7SNioo, price .,.,,,.s.,.s.,s no
Fine S-room house. lot 7Sxioo, on
graded street, close In, well fin.
ishcd, fruit trees, lawn, good out.
buildings, a bargain.
S.toom house, lot SoxoJ, this house
Is new, up to date and IL a fine
Sole agent for Title Guarantee x Trus
Co. Lots IN Point View sold IS dow
S. per month.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12

Mrs. 5. Hutchinson OF Oregon
City was a 81. Johns caller Thurs
usy 81 last week
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12

The entering OF this big trunk line
on the peninsula means a great deal
for the district, and removes all
possible doubt as to its future.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12

Plans and specifications promptly
furnished on application. All work
done with nestness aud dispatch.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1905-05-12

D., l. ", HANKS,
SsSordsr OF the City Of ST. Johns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
PURGE PHILADELPHIA POLL LISTS.
Estimated That $4,000 Names Have Been
Stricken from the Rolls.

Philadelphia. Sept 6-The assessors of the ! N.
election divisions of the city whose duty Il IS IN
place on the voting lists the of all qualified
electors completed their revision Of the lists TODAY
Unusual interest taken In their work becausa
OF the allegations that more than fifty thousand
fraudulent names had been placed on the lists For
the last two months the policemen and other city
employees. under the direction of Mayor Weaver
and the City party have been making canvass OF
the city for the purpose of purgng the lists OF
Illegal voters.
The police made reports alleging that more than
sixty thousand names the lists in violation
Of the election laws. The assessors sat Yesterday
and to-day to revise the lists. In all divisions
where alleged fraudulent were found the
assessors were requested to strike them Off In
most cases they complied with the request but in
many instances they refused to drop names with
out satisfactory proof and II is probable that some
OF the assessors will be compelled to appear IN
court TO show cause why they refused TO strike or
fraudulent names. -
he number of names stricken off by the assessors
VIII not be known for several days. The secretary
or me city party tonight estimated that at least
1ouU names had been dropped II is estimated that
ABOUT Zo.VV or $1,000 new names will be added TO
the lists Most of the new names those OF
persons who moved from division to another
ana whose names dropped from the list
where they formerly lived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
FROM 4 PANAMA DUNGEON
american Prospector Released after
Ionguishing IN Foul Prison.

Detroit Sept Erred Walker, of Pontiac, Mlch.,
has been released by Panama authorities from I'M
prisonment and is on the way home, according 10
information Just received here. 1t is said that the
imprsonment was instigated by certain American
financial interests operating in Panama mining
regions.
Walker was sent to Panama to superlntend ana
exploit mining property leased by private interests
in Detroit and Pontiac. Before operations were
well under way 1t developed that the validity Of
the lease had not been conclusively established
Walker disappeared, it is alleged. He finally
found prison in the mountains twenty eight
miles from the Pacific Coast in the province of
Neraguas.
When 1t was discovered that Walker had been
cast into prison word was carried to the United
States consul at Panama, and demand was made
for Walkers release. The prisoner CARRIED from
and medical treatment was administered. His rel
atlves were informed, and guarantee of expenses
Tor his return was Immediately cabled The whole
affair viii be thoroughly Investigated.
Pontiac. Mich, Sept. 6.-Representatives of the
San Pablo Mining Company. by which Fred E.
Walker, recently released from Panama prison,
was employed, In consultation here to-day
with Congressman S ". Smith with view of
placing the facts in regard to Walkers imprison-
ment before the State Department at Washington
IT IS expected that this action viii, be taken i'm
medlately. Walker was for many years a florist
here. and left that work to become a prospecor in
the gold fields of Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
FEVER STILL SPREADING.
More than q Thousand Cases Out
side Ne7c-O Orleans.
NEW-oRLEANs FEVER RECORD.


Orleans Sept 6.-The New-Orleans fever
record continued to improve to-day. In the State
the spread of the disease is still progressing. The
State Board of Health continues to appeal for
volunteer physicians and women nurses.
Leevile, the stricken fishing settlement at the
mouth of Bayou Lafourche. to-day appealed for
twenty to fumgate and help
tabulated statement tonight shows there have
been LOTS cases of yellow fever outside this city,
in Louisiana, Mississippi Alabama, Georgia, Flor
ida and Missouri There have been 125 tbs in
the same territory, or about u per cent.
A statement from DR.. J. II. Whtem. surgeon
in command Of the federal forces estimates that
millions have been saved TO the city Of New Or
leans by this scientific fight against yellow fever
For the first five days in September, this year
the deaths have been seventeen: for the same
period in 1878 there were All deaths; difference in
favor of this year, 400.
According to the United States courts DR.
Whitem holds. the value of human life is 81 900:
that is, every life is supposed add that much
wealth to the world during its existence. Estrnat-
ing every death at 1000 loss the city has saved
100000 to its wealth in five days under the pres
ent methods OF fighting yellow fever.
up TO September l. 1873, there had been 1o94 deaths
from yellow 1eNer; up TO september l this year
there had been 2n deaths. difference of 1873 lives
saved.
Congressman John Sharp williams of Missssippt
has issued appeal fish dealers on the Gulf TO
send their fish TO Mississippi that tho quarantine
against fish has been raised and that the State is
hibited from Mississippi
With the breaking out Of case of fever on the
to the Emergency Hospital with a genuine case the
other sailors have deserted the ship and left the
port with a ship and not a soul to man her The
Alaska is from Southampton, and 1t is a mystery
where the sailor got the fever The police are try
ing TO corral the frightened seamen and return
them to the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
GRAND ARMY PARADES.
Age Conquers Many Veterans IN
Line at DenUer.

Denver Sept. 6.-The main feature OF the urdHo
Army encampment was the parade which TOOK
place to-day. 1t was led by John X King COM
mander in chief. Many who marched the two miles
to-day were exhausted when the end was reached.
and many others, weakened by age, fell out or line
long before the journey was completed 1t was d
common sight to a gray haired old soldier sit
ting the curbing gazing wistfuliy at MS more
sturdy comrades they passed him by.
The reception given the marchers was unstinted
The streets were packed with people. and the win.
dows and roofs OF the buildings along the Ilne OF
march swarmed with humanity. The cheering was
continuous. Light showers had fallen during tne
night bur the weather cleared this morning ana
the annual Grand Army parade has never taken
place under more favorable auspices
II too. the parade three hours and five minutes
to pass the grand stand Kansas carried on the
honors for the largest representation. having
nearly $500 In line.
horseman was unseated and broke finger A
surgeon set the finger and the man was in line
again before the procession had gone two blocks
The strain of marching caused John Donaldson. OF
ST Louis to be stricken with heart disease. His
recovery Is doubtful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CHOLERA AREA WlDENS,
NEW CASE At HAMBURG.
DR.. Mclaughlin ApproOes Work OF
Health Officials.

Hamburg, Sept. 6-The third case of cholera
was found here to-day in the heart OF the pusl-
ness and hotel districts. The new case Is lhal
Of Polish woman. the wife of coacnman Nv
ing in thickly populated alley. She was taken
to the isolation hospital. The house in when the
woman was found and several adjacent houses
have been quarantined with all their occupants
The authorities trace the case to the same sources
as the other two When the Russian emigrants
came to Hamburg they were permitted 10 enter
TIE town, where they visited a dance hail.
Dr Mclaughlin. Of the United States Marine
Corps. said to-day:
I am very much pleased with the franKnsss
and openness both of the authorities ana tns
steamship companies. I Was to-day informed vi
the discovery of the latest case before IL was "a
ficially published. and this information eha
me to promptly visit the infected house ana the
reiehborhood in which ii is situated tounu
that the precautions taken were most enectlEe.
The methods of the Hamburg American
Steamship Company very thorough. ana
there is no danger Of the disease spreading 10
the United States. The American regulations re-
ouire the detention of emigrants from an IN
fected country for five days which is the period
of incubation for cholera, while the company T
here detains all engrantS bound Tor the OIllteu
states at least six days 1 shall have no hest
fancy in giving clean bill of health 10 the Graz
Waldersee for the thousand eIngran1s now , De
tained on the Bulgaria in midstream below
Hamburg.
DIR. McLaughlin assisted in the ARCHAEOLOGICAL
examination of to-days case and declared the
germ, to be that Of cholera. He sent a dispatch
to the authorities a. Washington to that effect
The Hamburg authorities have established a
station for the control and examination OF crews
from the upper Elbe.
RerIin Sept 6-An official bulletin just issued
Saws that thirteen new cases Of cholera ana
two deaths were reported in the twenty-four
hours ended at noon today making the total
ninety cases and twenty-six deaths,
The infected area was sensibly w1dened
to-day The River Oder has become tainted
Three cases have been reported from the ad-
,,,inistrative district of Frankfort-on -the-Oder
in three small places along the stream among
the rivermen. Thirty boatmen have been quar-
antined at Kustrin, a railway town near the
union of the Order and the Wharf.-The. Strict SAM
tarv precautions have been taken throughout
the district &c..
A merchant who arrived here yesterday from
Marienwerder taken suddenly Ill. He was
isolated, but his illness was declared to-day not
to be cholera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
PEARY REPORTS FROM LAST STATION
Ready to Sail to Establish Base at Cape
Sabine Before Dash for Pole.

What is believed TO DO the final word from Com
mander Robert f. Peary. u. 8 N, before his re-
turn from his attempt 10 reach the North Pole
received yesterday by Herbert L. Bridgeman of
Brooklyn, secretary Of the Peary Arctic Club The
message is dated August Ii. and comes from Etah,
North Greenland In II Commander Peary saws
that he to leave that port August 10 to estab-
fish base at Cape Sabine for the final dash into
the frozen regions about the pole.
The message IS follows:
Cape York was reached August T. twelve DAYS
from Sydney The voyage unusually favora-
bic. No ice anywhere. Natives and dogs were
secured and joined the Erik at North Star Bay, on
August Q. Transferred tC Erik. and Roosevelt ro-
ceeded to Etah Immediately to overhaul machinery
and prepare for ice fighting The Erik visited all
the settlements. securing natives. dogs and walrus
Joining the Roosevelt Etah August 13. Ma
lives in prosperous condition, plenty OF meat
abundance of dogs ana located this season deeper
in Melville Bay and Ingleleld Gulf than for years
The Roosevelt overhauled machinery, filed with
coal and leaves Etah for the north with twenty five
Esqumau men and 200 dogs, August It,
Ice extends from LiItefed Island TO Cape Isabella
but apparently is not heavy. This may make the
establishment of a base at Cape Sabine difficult
No Ice south of 1ittleield Island. All
well board. PEARG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
JOURNEY ON WATER BED.
Shine Broken, Man Goes from At.
lantic CitY to Mduch Chunk.

Philadelphia. Sept 6.-Lying on bed Of water,
James Booth, a conductor on the Central Rail-
road of New-Jersey, was taken to-day from the
hospital at Atlantic City TO his home IN Mauch
Chunk, Penn. Booths spinal column is broken
between the fifth and sixth vertebre. the result
of an accident while he was bathing In the ocean
on August "a. Booth dived from the shoulders
of friend and struck on his head in the sand.
breaking his neck.
He was taken at once to the Atlantic City
Hospital and placed water bed. Doctors
said he could not live To-day. in the care OF a
physician, trained nurse and his sister, he
was removed to his home His case Is puzzlins
the physicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DENY CONGESTION AT IsTHM11s.

The following statement made officially on
behalf of the Panama Canal Commission at the
offices of the Panama Railway yesterday:
Referring to damaging statements recently pub
tShed concerning sanitary conditions on the
fsthmus. and which indicated state of absolute
freight congestion, able report the re-
ceipt Of the following reply, in part to cabed in
CURRY sent on Tuesday by Panama officials at this
end:
The message sent Stevens:
On account of rumors concerning congestion
and delay in getting berths Colon contractors
are having considerable difficulty In closing ar
rangements with steamers take supplies. Cable
particulars present situation SO can reply 10
rumors-"
The following cable was received to-day:
Last days berthing not delayed and bust
kept moving. Unless we are blocked by
quarantine continue handling business
promptly Last night we had two vacant berths
al Colon and at Cristobal.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
COMMISSIONER IN ASPHALT SUIT.

Acting the application OF Rufus B. Cowing,
jr., special counsel for the government of Ven
ezuela, for the designation of a commissioner to
hear evidence IN this city in the suit of the Ven
ezuelan government against thu New-York and
Bermudez Company. Judge Holt Of the United
States District Court, yesterday designated Thomas
Alexander. United States Commissioner.
The action is for s11,oDOoo damages brought by
the Attorney General OF Venezuela against the
New-York and Bermudez Company, subsidiary
concern OF the asphalt trust for alleged completely
a few years ago in the revolution of General Man
uel A. Matos against President Castro.
The first hearing will be held early next week be
fore Commissioner Alexander, in the Postoffce
Building John D. Lindsay Will appear as counsel
for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DEMOCRATS ATTACK MCARREN.

REGISTER Matthew f. Dooley of Kings County is
making q vigorous fight keep himself from being
oyerthrown as the Democratic leader Of the 18th
Assembly District by the McCarren forces. The
district comprises a large part of the Park Slope
in Brooklyn. Michael f. Butler is the Register s
opponent for the leadership and from signs
II looks rs if Mr. Butler would be the next Demo-
cratic leader of the district. circular letter was
yesterday received by the enrolled Democrats of
the district from the district delegates to the Kings
County General Committee, asking them to support
Dooley The letter says. in part:
We appeal with confidence to Democrats who
have upheld Democratic platforms condemning
trusts for years. We do not believe that they are
going to wheel about and sustain leadership
that represents government of the trusts, by the
trusts and for the trusts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
NEGROES BLOCK SCHOOL.
Parents Seat Children Beside Whita
in Spite of Orders.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

Kansas city. Mo- Sept. 6-Negro pupils and
white pupils at Bonner Springs, Kan to-day
were forced to enter the school building togethe'
for enrolment for the school term which will
begin fr a few days The Board Of Education
had ordered the whites and blacks placed IN
separate rooms and trouble resulted
Negro parents of pupils tried to force the
Board of Education to allow the negro children
to sit in the same room with the whites. J. -
Waters one OF the board members ordered the
negro men and women off the school grounds
The men left the building. but the women
twenty in number. refused 10 bulge
Finally the negro women took charge or tne
negro pupils and seated them by the side OF
white students The negro women became -
noisy and boisterous that the Board or Educa-
ton ordered the enrolment postponed until next
Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
FOLK REFUSES PASSES.
Also Denies Privilege to Members
of Staff.
IBy Telegraph TO The Trioune.l

Jefferson City. Mo, Sept 6.-Governor FoiA
and his military staff. who will leave Kansas
CITY next Saturday evening at . o'clock 10 az
tend the Portland Exposition, VIII pay the"
own way This never occurred before III nv
State.
The Governor holds that. while the meinoei'
of his staff are not State officials IN the s'fi0''
meaning OF the statute. they are so cioseis W"
nected with the Governor that Il "ou'u
nlacing the administration under obligations
the railroads Since Governor Folk has been
I'm office he has not used railroad pass eve"
han ba &c outside Of the State where the law
does not forbid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07

nv r,,,. ro,o,sad IA nroduce list of securities
and of salaries paid since the end Of 1871; 49,.
Mr. Camp, the last witness I ,a,io,,bniS
there were about seventy thousand pony iiolu ~
ers in the Mutual Reserve COMPANY! ne Soio
fortv-fye votes were cast in person IN feoru-
ary. 1905. President Burnham VOTING vlreua OF
ali the proxies he held, which he said were <-'-
$50. ,,o,e 90 ,.u
pleased with the results of the first days IN
quiry.
The second session will open at ~ d. IN
John H Golding, the we'll known real estate
auctioneer and broker has completed an exam
ination of the property owned in fee simple or by
mortgage outside of this city by the fqultdple'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
CITY FEARS RACE RIOT.
Wilmington, N. C., Police Armed
zcith Guns-Negroes RestiUe.

Wilmington N. C. Sept. 6-With a popuia-
ton of a. 900 negroes and 1900 whites this city
is constantly apprehensive Of race trouble. Last
night ii was thought a climax had been reached
A young white man surrounded by crowd
of desperate negroes. who demanded his life
because he had accepted a job as cook In
hotel A hurry call was sent to police head
quarters and he was rescued
On the way downtown the rescuing party was
held up by other negroes and with difficulty the
no,ica landed the half crazed man In the City
Hall
Tonight extra policemen armed with riotins
guns are on duty. More trouble Is feared, though
the best element in the community hopes the
worst is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
COULD NOT TELEPHONE PRESIDENT

Manhassett. Long Island. Sept s.-The Secret
Service men and others at Oyster Bay have been
making much recently of attempts the part of
a well dressed woman who usually wore blue
gown to see President Roosevelt. The woman is
Mrs F. W. Lee, and it is said she comes from Chi
cago. She and her husband have been occupying
a Cottage here Why she wishes to the Presi-
dent she will not say, declaring 1t Is private mat
fer All her efforts have been baked because she
will not tell her business 10 Secretary Loeb
Mrs Lee drove over 10 oyster Bay to-day and
atte,nnted to telephone Sa gf.Inore Hill from Il
place i'm the village. The wires To Sycamore Hill.
bnvevnr loop through business office in the
stase and consequently this method of commun-
ca lin with the President failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DOUGLAS NAMES FRANKLIN COMMITTEE

Boston. Sept 6.-The appointment of a committee
TO arrange for the commemoration OF the 2O0th an
niversary Of the birth of benjamin Franklin was
announced to-day by Governor Douglas at a meet
ing of the Executive Council. The anniversary falls
January H. 1906. when exercises will be held IN
Boston. The chairman OF the committee Is ex
Mayor Samuel a. Greene. OF Boston, and the new
hcrs include Lindsay Swift. OF the Boston PuhIIo
Library; Patrick Duertn. representing the Frank
in typographical Society: Caleb b Tiliingb.s.
state librarian. and Edward H. Clement Editor az
Tie Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME STILL ILL.

District Attorney Jerome appeared at his Office
Yesterday, but after remaining several hours, dur
ing which time he was unable. because of his weak
state of health TO transact any business, and for
mart Of the day was compelled TO recne
lounge in his private room, no forced to go
home again.
II was said at his East Side home, No. Rutgers
ST that he had gone to Lakeve. He has been
suffering with bronchial trouble for a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
MUST vACATE CHURCH PREMISES

The Timothy Baptist Church. which occupies the
second floor at No 1856 West 3Oth-st., has received
notice that 1t must vacate the building within
thirty days to make room for the TenderIoin
police station. The church Is composed OF negroes.
and ana Is IN charge of Richard r Wilson who has
Years Old receives no pay for his services and IN
IN W,t nay me works as a porter
When the church was started, mission. IL
T nreeT help from Judge Jerolomen' who was
I OF me church were formerly occupied by the old
Tenderlon Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
ASYLUM ATTENDANTS RELEASED.

chicago Sept 6.-Joseph Coffee and Anton Aub
attendants at the Manhattan Asylum for the In
sane were discharged from custody to-day by
Justice Caverly. before whom they We're charged
with having unlawf,illy brought four insane per-
sons into the State OF Illinois
Gomez and Aub were sent TO Chicago from New
YORK Ten days ago with William Hartley DR.. Mar
I'm MM99itor Albert Kern and John Pero. all de-
.lenteu persons. Three OF the demented
~ &c tSturned East The fourth Will be taken in
e""se bS MS sister. who lives in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-07
NAN LOST FROM FERRY.
Jumped or Fell off the Chicago
Could Not Be Picked Up.

While the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat
Chicago, which left Cortlandt-st. at 11:15 p n
Tuesday was on her way to Jersey City man
who sat on the forward deck either fell or
jumped overheard. The passengers say that ne
fell. but the pilot Of the boat reported to the
police that he jumped. The boat was stopped
and a passing tug hailed. but the man was
not seen again. AS no one had noticed the mao
NO description of him could be obtained.