davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY.


wANTED-.BusINEss PROPERTY. NOT Ex-
ceeding S25 OO0 must be a bargain for cash;
give full particulars Address Box 215; Star
office. ja2S-2t'
HEIsKELL 4 McLERAN, 1908 ST. NV.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
large list. with both good income and specu-
lative features, besides following:
$4,000.
doors from ST., Woodward & I0throp's, f.
story and cellar building; steam heat; lot 25x96
to alley; excellent place. for wholesale house;
6 n at o1 per qsat T ess bring
$4,000
North of Pa. ave., near P. o. Dept; two build.
ings Of stories each; with small Improvements
would produce $3.50 per mo-; size of lot 41x116
to alley; ground alone worth price asked. and 10
enhancing in value every day.
$4,000.
MO-; improving every year in property value and
rental value. choice investment.
s1s,5oo
For large 4-story building used store and
dwelling; situated ~ blocks from 18th and E
sts.; size of lot. % 50x92; rented at SEQ per
worth $75); excellent chance for Investment or
speculation
s11,75O.
ed at SIS per Must be sold to close an
estate.
HEISKELL & McLERAN, 1908 st. NV.
ja2S-6t
FOR RENT-FOR MANUFACTURING OR GEN
eral business purposes-The two-story brick build
ing and rear premises opposite monument grounds
No 14O7-9 st. W. Apply to SWARTZELL,
RHEEM, HENSBY CO., 916 ST. NV, or
HENRY WELLS 1410 G st. NV. ja24- th,su
FOR RENT
THE OCCIDENTAL.
Modern S-story freprOof bldg, 1411 Pa. ave.,
adjoining the New Willard; Is apartments of 3
rooms. bath and toilet; cafe main floor; VAIN
scoted in marble; electric elevator and complete
telephone service.
For particulars apply
WILLARD & REED,
ja24-eod, 13t, 10 1416 F st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALE-FARMs AND COUNTRY HOMES.
Near Washington, d. @.
Write for bulletin. 900 farms to sell exchange.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. cor. 10th and Q a.u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALES, 500; an exceptionally fine home;
three stories and cellar; FOUR ROOMS DEEP;
many closets; HOT-WATER HEAT; TILED
BATU. south of L st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
ON HAAiLIN ST, .'SHERwoOD's ADDITION

ON HAMLIN ST.. "SHERwoOD'S ADDITION
TO BROOKLAND."
Lovely suburban home, hot-water heat To-
tomac water, splendid bath, large closets and
pantry, concreted cellar. and every comfort 10
make an ideal home. Two minutes walk from
electric cars. and only few minutes ride TO
the heart of the city. High elevation, shade
granoiithic sidewalk. Lot 50x130. Parking and
alley. viii sell for IS. 500 on easy terms.
Also corner 18th and Irving SITS, same SUBJ
division. very complete Broom house, Poto-
mae water, large porches. Lot 5Ox12S. VIII
sell for 81 300 SPLENDID BARGAINS. In
quire Of owners ]. L. SHERWOOD BRO,
% Riggs Market. ja25-tf
FOR sALE-I WILL SELL. TWENTY-FIVE OR
thirty acres Of land on Shepherd road; Eve min
utes east Of Brightwcod Park. 1t has the i'd
vantage of city sewerage and street cars. Beau
tiful villa sites. Address DIR. GEORGE H. RAY
Petersburg. Va. ja23-,ts
FOR SALE-ONE CAR FARE. TICKETS FOR
Is cts, to Rogers Addition to Mt Rainier Lots
to cts. per foot; conveyancing recording and
abstract free. J. c. ROGERS, owner. FeHdaIl bldg
au15-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
FOR sALErr4oUsEs.

FOR SALE
Here are houses that *Al be sold. Do 70,
wish home or Investment Select one! See M
about terms. etc
frame; 1,525 So IT,; In good locality. Yer,
cheap.
81. 15O-Near r. /. ayr: and 7th NV; Groom
brick; rented at $3.50 per month. A good in
vestment.
$2,90o-Here are Of the cheapest new home,
in good section OF the s-w; rooms and bafl
month each. e.ad
lumbia Heights section; nesr car Mues Coo,
home In an attractive locality. '-'' ~
90. 1oo-On N. H. ave- NV. near washington
Circle. rooms and BATH; 10 It. front; select 10
cality.
$s,2OO-on c st. near 9th me-, fine home o.
rooms and bath; select neighborhood.
$3.e75-overlooking wide avenue NV, attract
i've new house, rooms and tiled bath; rented a
1896 per annum.
s4,o00-Nice little home on B st. ne. neal
Capitol; 8 rooms and bath; cellar; good lot
s5,ooo-s-room brick on 18th st. NV; the I'm
est street in the city. Think Of this!
$500 each-5 Of the best built houses in tn.
city for the amount. They new 2-story,
Md. ave. he.
$6,oOO-ln Columbia Heights, overlooking en-
tire city. This Is a new 10-room house; hot
water heat; easy terms and bargain
$6,5OO-The cheapest home in CoIumbi,
Heights; Roman brick, with brownstone trim
mings: 3-story 10 rooms and tiled bath; FRS
floor trimmed in hardwood. Have hot-water hea
and good deep lots. ON 2 lines. Buy nov
and select your decorations; houses finished t,
suit purchaser
81, OO0-Practcally corner; all rooms full
width Of house; 10 rooms hot-water heat. Ad
house In Columbia Heights; it is 81, 00l
cheaper.
N. L. SALISBURY,
Real Estate Broker,
1t 1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE
Are You looking for property on the Heights.
WE HAVE NUMBER OF HOUSES AND LOTS
LUMBIA HEIGHTS.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO.. Inc..
1a2S-6t 14l4 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-F. H. SMITH CO., 140s N. Y. AVE.
RENTAL AGENTS. BOND BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALES 900 18th St, east side between
T and U; one OF those well built, nearly new, 10
room dwellings; lot 19x90. to alley; furnace heat
TWO SrAIRWAYS; CHEAP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALE
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE,
North Dupont Circle; sixteen rooms; double
house; three baths; heated by hot water.
COSTING OVER $4,000
OWNER ANXIOUS FOR AN OFFER.
Sec us regarding this very desirable location.
SWARTZELL RHEEM & HENSEY CO.,
Succeeding
B, H. Warner Company,
ia28-2t GIG + ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALES, 25O; a well-built, three-story.
10-room brick dwelling on the north side of
CoRCoRAN ST. BETWEEN 18TH AND 18TH;
first-class condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALE-S4 600; west of 14th: three stories
and cellars; 10 rooms and bath; lot 19x1OO.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
Sp4-SO6-SS Il st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SAIE-S5, $50; WESTMINSTER ST
NORTH SIDE; three stories and cellar; . room
and bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALE-ST. 900. near ST. PAULs
CHURCH formerly held at So, $50; a handsome
three-story stone and brick dwelling; furnace
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALE-$6,OOO; between 18th and 14th
south of s; three-story, 10-room, baywindos
brick; upstairs kitchen; lot 20x100, alley; NEW
PLUMBING; NEW FURNACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY. NOT EX
ceeding SOS, 600; must be bargain for cash
give full particulars. Address Box 215. Sta
office. ja2S-2 ct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR RENT-FOR MANUFACTURING OR GEN
eral business purposes-The two-story brick build
ing and rear premises opposite monument grounds
No. 1407-9 b st. NV. Apply to SWARTZELL
RHEEM, HENSEY CO., 916 st. NV, O
HENRY WELLS 1410 G ST. NV ja24 tn, tn, S, tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

SIS. 3O0-near 9TH and sts.: three stories and
cellar; 10 rooms and BATH lot 1Sx10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-28

FOR SALES. $50; 18th st. U; three sto
ries and cellar; rooms; bath; cellar and FUR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
Virginia News.

Mrs. Virginia Swift, formerly Miss
Day, died Friday at the home other sister
Mrs E. NJ. Spillman, 10 Warrenton-
Lieut.. Gov. Joseph E. Willard left
Richmond Saturday for Boston, where
he was called by the death OF his fathers
sister.
1t is said that ex-Goy. J. Hoge Tyler,
of Radford, who has heretofore been
counted against Martin, is au advocate oil
the Senator's claims as are also bis sons.
The death OF Mrs. Elicit occurred yes
terday in Atlanta, where she was visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Dunbar Roy. She
was the wife,of T. Fl. Elicit, an alderman
aud wealthy citizen OF Richmond.
Real estate is active: Virginia farm
lands are in demands. Today there are
more inquiries for Virginia properties
than ever before. There is, too, plenty
of land to supply the demand at reason
able figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
THE WAR.

Peace by the first of May is predicted
in official circles in st. Petersburg, al
though reticence is maintained concern
ing reported negotiations. Through dip
lomats in Washington, Paris and St.
Petersburg the Associated Press has in
formation that the Gar has been in
formed of Japan's terms, and that CO.
penhagen will be the scene of the first
meeting of representatives OF the bellig-
erents TO arrange basis for ending the
war.
One of Japah's conditions of peace, it
is thought, might be the insistence upon
pledge from Russia that she will build
no more warships for term OF years, it
being feared that without such pledge
Russia would take advantage OF a ces'
sation of hostilities to rehabilitate her
navy.
Russia's total army strength in
Manchuria is estimated at 220, 900 men.
The movements of the warships Of
Admiral Rojeslvensky's squadron are
causing many exciting rumors of the
possibility of a fight been him and
Admiral Togo. General LiDevitch, &C.
cording to the Russian War Office, con-
finues his retreat, but the Russian
officials are as mystifed as ever over the
movements of the japanese which any
moment may cut off the Russians from
reaching Hardin. General Linevitch,
in a report dated March 25, says there
has been no change in the position OF
the armies.
The Chinese governor of Kirin is said
to have received letters from Field Mar
shall Oyama informing him that the
japanese will enter Kirin on April 10.
The Russians expert the Japanese to
land at Korzakoysk shortly, tina: port
being free from ice early in April.
There are 1000 soldiers aud prison
guards on the island and 5000 con-
yicts.
General Gripenberg, who is removed
from command ofthe second Manchurian
army, is permitted to continue as aid-de-
camp to the Gar
Baron Won Nolken, chief Of police of
Warsaw, has been seriously wounded BY
bomb hurled at his carriage, in which
he as.hurryihg to police station into
(which another bomb had been thrown,
wounding six policemen, While the
terrorists are resorting 10 bloodshed and
daily becoming holder in their attacks,
the commercial classes in the large Rus
sian cities are declaring in favor Of the
liberal demands for the cessation OF the
war and for a constitution. Thepeasant
movement also continues to spread. A
conspiracy to distribute arms has been
disclosed, in connection with which 500
arrests have been made.
For the first time since the war began
Field Marshall Oyama, commander-n-
chief of the japanese armies, has spoken
for publication. He says he has high
regard for the Russians. The officers
and men are brave and able and fight we'll.
The modern japanese army, he says,
was drafted from all classes, yet il had
fully realized the governments hopes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
News of the Day.

The Kentucky Court of Appeals has
ordered new trial for Curtis Jet, con-
yicted in Breathitt county for the muir
der of j. B. Marcum.
By issuing debased copper currency Of
ficals of Chinese provincial minis are
said to have pro6ted to the extent Of
slS, 900, 600 annually.
The plant stock of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical Company, at East Rome,
Ga, were entirely destroyed by fire Sat
urday night, the loss being placed at
$3.50, 900.
The Dominican government has pro-
posed tentative plan for the collection
of the customs duties at the southern
ports pending action on the Dillingham;
Sanchez treaty.
Fire in Carbon, Iud., Saturday, de.
stroyed 20 business houses aud 40 resi-
dences, causing q loss $4,000, 900. The
business section of the town is practi-
cslly wiped out.
Mrs. Potter Palmer, who, as lrule, lives
about six or seven months of the year in
Chicago, intends during the present year
to divide her time between Paris and
London. In order to feel at home in
the latter city, she has rented Hampden
House from the Duke of Abercorn for a
term. 1t is the largest house in Green
street and has magnificent garden.
Two transatlantic liners, the Partisan,
of the Allan line, and the Albano, a
Hamburg American ship, both bound
in, collided off the Halifax, n. s., har-
boris entrance Saturday night. Both
were seriously damaged, but reached
their docks aud landed their passengers
safely. The Parisian's stern touched
bottom as she reached her wharf, while
hard pumping kept the Albano free.
By the explosion of bombs, hurled
last night in different sections of War
saw, in accordance with an deliberately
prearranged revolutionary plot, Baron
Carl Won Nolken, chief OF police of War
saw; six policemen and girl we're seri-
ously wounded. Two other policemen
were shot, one of whom is dead, by
the fleeing bomb tbrowers. One bomb.
thrower escaped and the other, wounded,
is in custody. The occurrence has in-
famed the passions of the thousands OF
revolutionary Poles in the city, and
worse trouble is feared.
As special mark of respect ioAmbas-
sador Aspiros, who died in Washington
Friday, Mrs. Roosevelt will wear black at
the great funeral, Tuesday noon. in St.
Mathews Catholic Church. The entire
diplomatic corps and the Cabinet will
attend. As further tribute to the dead
envoy, who was one Of the most beloved
of the foreign representatives in Wash
ington, the American government will
provide special train to bear the re-
mains to Mexico. A guard of Ameri-
can soldiers will accompany it the whole
and the President will probably
send personal representative with the
train.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
AntomobIIa AccIdents.

Los Angeles. Gala, March 27.-There
were two serious automobile accidents
here yesterday In which enc woman was
killed and three other people injured. A
machine driven by Sherman Pease, son
OF Miles Peas., president of the Mer-
chants and Manufactures Association,
was struck by Hollywood Interurban
car. Mrs. Pease was instantly killed.
Pease was thrown out and suffered con-
cussion Of the brain. Mrs. Decatur E.
Welcome, wife of a prominent real estate
dealer, was also badly injured. Mr..
Welcome saved himself by jumping.
He did not see the car in time, aud
being unable to back the machine be-
cause of the sandy road, could not pre-
vent the collision. The trolley car was
going at high rate OF speed. No one
on the trolley car was injured. Ia another
part of the city, Mary Britwhistle, q
young woman, while alighting from g
street car, was struck by an automobile
driven by Barbe Hook, and probably
fatally injured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
Successful Flight.

Professor Montgomery aeroplane was
given a test Saturday night ar San
Jose, CAL, and successful fight was
made in it by John Maloney. Montgo.
merry is professor of science in the Santa
Clara Catholic College, and has been
experimenting Oh flying machines for
several years. Now he has completed
machine which can be guided and yet
which flies like bird with no use ofmo-
tor or gas. Maloney on Saturday night
took The machineup to height of 5000
feet by means of a hot-air balloon. Then
the aeroplane was released, and it sailed
above the city for half an hour, and
finally landed at Montgomery's work
shop. Soaring at six milea an hour, the
aeroplane could be stopped and turned
within forty feet A contrary wind APP
pears to make little difference in the
speed.
The machine, which is called "Santa
Clara" looks like a huge bird. The
frame is of spruce timber and the wings
are of fortified canvass. There are eight
of these wings, and each is shaped like
an isosceles triangle cut across the point.
In each wing there is an upward curve
constructed scientifically, with the same
concayity that is to be found in the wings
of bird. The operator sits on
saddle, and the wings are worked partly
by hands and partly by feet by means OF
siirrups abd&steel shafts. Steel wires
preserve the shape Of the wings, and the
guiding is done from the back.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27

10 the French Chamber Of Deputies on
the question of the separation Of church
aud state The count declared that the
bill as framed, would mean the destruc-
ton OF the church by the state through
hypocritical measure TO expel the secular
priests from France.
Beginning today, the second class fare
on the American line steamers between
Southampton and New York, will be in
creased ten shillings which will be con-
tinued throughout the year. The FIST
class season will begin this year month
earlier than usual. 1t is understood the
changes are the outcome of an agreement
between the various transatlantic lines.
The Echo de Paris has dispatch from
st. Petersburg, which says that persons
in the immediate circle of the Cars
friends and advisers. declare that peace
is impossible snd that it would be dis
astrous for the government and for the
prestige of the army to make peace at
present. The conclusion is drawn from
this fact that the court influence in favor
of continuing the war has prevailed upon
the Car over the advocacy OF peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
COURT OF APPEALS.

Following were Saturdays proceed.
ings Of the Court of Appeals
Peoples National BankOt Lyaehburg.
vs.. Virginia Textile Company and Others.
argued and submitted,
Next cases to ho called The Gill
zsns Bank OF Norfolk, receivers, vs..
George W. Taylor& Company. Reager's
administrator and Others VS.. Chappelear
and others. West vs.. City of Newport
News and Robertson vs. City of Staun-
ton, being Nos. so, "a, IS. and 80 on
argument docket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
EpidemIcs In England.

Various parts of England are at fse-
emf in the grip Of serious epidenics.
The Lincoln typhoid epidemic is assum-
ing serious proportions, and there are
now over 800 cases under treatment.
The Bury Elementary Day School was
closed Saturday in consequence of an
outbreak of smallpox. The epidseaia of
measles at Nottingham has compelled
the education committee to close nearly
20 of the schools, and unless there arc
signs Of speedy abatement of the dis
ease all the schools in the town will be
closed. The medical officer has know
ledge Of more than 700 cases, most of
which are In the poorer quarters, where.
the conditions of life lend themselves to-
the spread of an epidemic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
Saw Girl Was Murdered.

Warrants were issued Saturday nigh
for the arrest of Frank Smith and q
young man named Mcdonnell, Of Ben.
wood, w. Va, in connection with the
death of Hilda Shubart, whose dead
body Wis found on the hillside near her
home, early last week. Smith, who, il
is said, was engaged to the young woman,
and Mcdonnell found the girls body,
and have been under police surveillance.
Warrants were also issued at the same
time for three other young men thought
to know something of the manner Of the
girls death. The warrants are now in
the hands of officers, and the young men
are being looked for 10 Wheeling and
Benwood. What the warrants charge
has not been made public. The coro-
ner's inquest into the cause of the death
OF Hilda Schubart was held yesterday
afternoon aud resulted in the jury find
ing verdict that Miss Schubart came
TO her death from strangulation by q
person unknown to the authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
TELEGRAPHIO BREvITIEs.

Capt. Woodbury. Kane and Mrs. Sal.
lie Hargous Elliott, both of New York,
were married at Aiken, s. G., this after
noon.
Adrian Iselin, the head of the Iselin
family of bankers, is dying at his home
in Davenport Neck, N. Y, of old age.
Mr.. Iselin is SO years of age.
A freight wreck occurred On the Louis.
vile & Nashville Railroad, near Clarks.
vile Tenn, today. Four men are re-
ported killed, one seriously injured and
ten cars derailed.
Maj. Charles d. Hinton, U. s. A.,
10 charge of the recruiting station at
Davenport, Iowa, was found dead in the
st. James Hospital this morning. Death
was due to paralysis Of the heart. He
was native of Washington.
A dispatch from Suffolk, Va, says
as the outcome of lovers quarrel, near
Driver, last night, Anna McGwynn was
shot in the head by Lucy Ely. Surgeons
have not been able 10 extract the bullet,
which came from a small calibre reyol.
yer, and Miss McGwynn's condition is
regarded as critical.
The United State cruiser Galveston,
which left the Norfolk, Va, navy yard
on Thursday on her maiden voyage,
returned for repairs having broken down
while 800 miles down the coast. Quick
repairs 10 the damage, which is said to
be in no way serious, will he made and
the Galveston will proceed within a few
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
Beggers In London.

From the report of the Lo1aon police
II appears that 1926 persons we're ar.
rested during 1904 for begging in the
streets Of London. aud of these l, 500
were convicted and sentenced 10 impris.
onment OF from one week TO three months.
It is calculated that 4, 008 persons make
q living In London by begging and that
their average income amounts to,
about $3.50 a week, or a total Of
over 8, $780, 900 a year. Many Of
the persons arrested were found
Ia possession of sums OF money and
even of bank books showing deposits
aggregation hundreds OF dollars. The
police profess to be unable to check the
evil, because the beggars migrate from
the quarter Of the metropolis TO another
after each conviction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27

New York, March 27.--Fiye men
were injured by an explosion in the East
river tunnel, near the foot of Joralemon
street, this morning. They we're work
ing in chamber about twenty feet from
the Brooklyn shore under sir pressure
that was so heavy that the top OF the
tunnel was blown out and with 1t one
OF the men whose appearance on the sur
face of the river was the first knowledge
OF the accident that was had By those
outside. The pressure Of the air was so
great that for time it prevented the
water from filling the chamber where
the men we're working, and enabled
workmeD in the adjoining chamber, who
were notified of the accident by an cleo
trio device, to open the gate and drag
themselves to safety. None was ia.
tally hurt. Richard Creegan, 20 years
old, of 26 Henderson street, Jer-
sey City, is the man who was blown
through the roof of the tunnel and
through the water. Although half stun
ned by the force of the explosion Cree
gan grabbed two sacks ofhay with which
he tried to stop the aperture in the tun-
neps roof The compressed air and the
water were fighting for mastery, and at
the moment the air was apparently get
ting the better of the struggle, CreegaI
was sucked up through the opening in
to the water, whence he rose to the
surface, injured scarcely at all The
accident occurred two hundred feet from
the Brooklyn shore. The tunnel was
being driven fifteen feet beneath the
rivers bed, and it was through this mass
Of sand and mud that Creegsn was
driven. 1t is said that this is the first
time that tunnel men have been saved
when water has broken in on them in q
forward compartment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1905-03-27
Rioting in the Crimea.

st, Petersburg, March aT.-The stu
alton at Yalta In the Crimea, where
there has already been serious rioting,
is becoming decidedly worse. Rioters
wrecked the police station, and released
a number of prisoners, who we're con-
fined there. The chief of police was
wounded In the attack. Later, the mob
pillaged the shops, and burned several
buildings. Troops are guarding the
treasury and postofice building and rein
forcements are being hurried 70 the city
to auell the rioting.