davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

". ]. GUM,
REAL ESTATE.
c0Ts6 Phone rsse West ses 2sle e''A'0s'0
<l5.oco-Win purchase frst-class artistic new new
year and offered for sale 8 . because sa s,tne the
and s atTic and built with great care for
owners own use; everything OF the very
throughout; heated by steam; every room
beautifully paperec large onn 6stn ,oor looms !:
one OF the prettiest in the city; situated
on the sunny side Of the street; all street
terms term aOnf It a s eesPeF than paying rent
TO bay this residence; Key at our Office; nee.
beautiful furniture also be purchased
The owners business requires him him 70 u1e pe
are Instructed 70 submit any ofer and IT
Is quite possible TOO. that a grsss t. bar, ar
scld the adjoining house for sle,ooo' same
s7.eoo-oorner on Pacific Heights ss1los; all
street work done and accepted. nne ma
rine view; offered at very low price,
Az soe-z corner residence on Pacific Heights
Have yoS any p ios sel 0 We have sold every lot
on which we had authorizations; the sell
% @e have IL e' calls Ssinss for more = See Us at
Have you a lot IN the burnt clstrlct tnat YOU
wseh sRs We 70 ssd sssI three zee oers ss the court
frned the sale to the hlgnest nlooer-
can at 01E 0lace GTNxs ln HSsaiO y
Northwest corner Green and Deyisaoero sls.
IS sS59-Are you looking for nice attractive
bome7 I rooms: ali sunny; park district;
this wIII please yoa; easy terms izio
Haisht ct
fIo.ooo-Bsaut1sul house; spacious rooms;
h'e hasS~Soop % PA 5lsr PsDhaadle 1zio Haight st
a 0oo-I5ere Is q nne s-room house; vicinity
Cole and Cs-i sfs: see it IL you want
bargain. 1910 Haisnt
s0-o0o-Good income property; new eats,
rooms; rents 800; Frederick ana Ash
I,rhtF and gas; npe location; on car
tine near park 1910 Height ST
SI5 100 new oats, win 44-foot frontage;
,ssge se31s so9Bs' see sTd dis easy terms isio
Haight st
$500 shingled aats; corner: zo=foot front,
$3.50 sge a. 5S E0'Ts per- cent can sDs remain iziO
Haight St --
choice building lots $1,000 70 $4,000 and me me
$500; LET me show yoo one to se''
f27- -500-Tarc opportunity 20 buy Haight-stt;; s;
business property; new stores, "a. an
sessse doE 1a,o Hssss sssls 81.
s17. 300 modern hats. rooms eech; lot
ao-1eo. vicinity Of Clay ST. and Preside
ave. good paying Investment. Isio
ONLY $1,000.
Buchanan St.. near California; lot szsloo:
fu-o 2-sfory houses Of . rooms and bath faca
ali IN frst-class condition; rent $95 on Old
lease. which expires in 6 months; et that time
fhe rent win be S15o per month For parrs-
THOMPSON & EILPATRICk,
1897 Market St. corner oI ftns
In Market Street Bank
LOANS FOR HOME BUILDERS
Fidelity Building and Loan Association-
fr-rrfre Fufiding and Loan Assoctat1cn
Nerhauice Building ana Loan Association. /,
CnIffornia Mutual savings FUND L. %.
SeS6ces-20si Baker st Phone West 1898
WILLIAM r. LuTz, secretary.
PFITTTTFI-L level LOT on Whitney ST. bet 30th
and Randall: street work done prlck ioul-
1sffon. building permit; $3.50; BALI easn, psI-
ance SO per month. Owner. 80 FILLMORE s..
KANAI YoKozAwA EA EEAh .ss EsyATE ssa CO. 20.
feIe right away for their tenants; Dupopt 81,
fbe cd japanese town. 1904 BUSH 81. Alls.
1..&4.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25

HOME Mutual Deposit Loan Co. Saint HrlnEc
Building. 1900 Golden Gate ave--DIvidend cf
ave l5} per cent per annnzn declared for six
months ending December 81. 1906
GEORGE NJ. MITCHELL, President
&. B. CLARK, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
Q PER Gent INVESTMENT.

0 per cent income paper secured by new homes
In choicest part Of Oakland. near Claremont
from $500 up to $4,000; total amount Of con-
tracts s34U 900; will take cash or clear vacant
IN berkeley Oakland or Alameda or timber
land. See owner, WIN. II. STEWART, COR
North and School sts.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-25
OAKLAND real EsTATE-continued.

OAKLAND REAL ESTATE-COntfnued.
D. F. MINNEY.
REAL ESTATE.
PHONE OAK, \ - a4ea ga S s2s III ,5Ta ST. JUST
BARGAIN IN BUSINESS CORNER.
a GRoyE-sT. CORNER: RIGHT. IN THE
BuslNESS DISTRICT; M DOWNTOWN ;o MOD, 70
RENTAL sSy ss7 90 as.f PER MoSTH: % eouID seG W BR
DOUBLED, AS THERE ARE 2 FLATS OF s
eREsRsT Top qESAATs MS ARE As Fiksr sdHs CLASS ANP M
W. WoULD gLI ~ LIkE ne TO REMAIN dI ANY NY ONE I
sHoRT ORDER AT Al $4,000 qS Ipu2scE RAo Only U
HAS TO BUY THIS AND RELIST 1T WITH
Us; FOB DAYS ONLY; WE CAN SELL THIS
FRANKLIN-sr. BARGAIN.
IaiPRoTEMENTs AND INCREAsISG IN
VALUE EVERY BAY, WITH FINE GROOM
ERT NON $50 aopsE FEE moS4H T4 xN W9yP EEy EEy
4HE T4F BEST BUY Sot9 81 THE & sfREET fiaS TINS 's
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

- -----ur- ua-siu-s II rS-s- s1i1 =
~ zav. -1us. 1sssal-s zas h-l -1-Ti----
.-.,--uve1 ut Re .1zss1z1g sii1As v -
u1lTusI
- suus1 nEE ur -7sa-l'71 a
-.-.7. ~ ,-r-s-rlr- -'lfui-'s-,i-i- IN =
d. 4sss-sz %. vi 5rBpv N p9o11pi
u-d, r. ~ u-uzs-- gs-ns-z-- E1sa v
atu J. iiE-4- 80 ssegurlsso1 - II
as-- ,.-i-.s-1r-t IL lasz-Es e 3 E-1--
.- NV .. rzv1 -nss r W - ls-a-
vi.uau 5yzr. 81 -aasEsHss s9rr'
~ VII r. rsnsE1E E1Vr1 3s u
sa-..s- NJ - z-.r-Is.---s s-1,t -rsz-s--'1ill-u
4,,sir..-z = -us s-s-s ~ --t1ET -
uru,-- M i.auis tu- -bs unlssso1 q
ed. -us~-.ur ssauss 5-um ms IA; u;
inu-1 asaz Il sILir1---sa IL
z-s-- uE -ls lr-1,Usec Nv - sfH1ll----
-. NJ -..4 ms. 1rBH.-1.e11 e---1s.--s az
,-v-s-r n ~ s.1-s t15 LII Z zen
uq.ia..5 --s u--s-s.E1-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

T'rF z I'm aus. pass t.-'. sr1-,e, a.
~ June sss-s11 ~ In u,irs r3-s.
81 20 is-e1lls q -Ew. Tae trrt nat
rts t' s11-t4ls - e-n--5-e s,rrss
i--- t-s b. T-f guss5rr aas t-l
fri a-e- 70 rl--,ss wvTs srs- -as
',vs-1ua eos uu,- is2r % aEeal
aF-ila- Nts gvs- r-sl- ~ ~ t-.'s
lesaE;y.
Gsse-lat glaus@risi1 asses A,ts-.
n'F-5sas'sl C-uvts-l 20 --era-- Al
sSsIse 90 ths iaE's vsEli:r. AL !,
rsss r % D.; A-sll h-L. 90 L-r.s
IA vaat sr-g@ o .sts 20 sethriaz tas
roie, t1l wlst sssalz - ths gyve-.
1Fs -Eg "a .hs grez-sss-
Aits-ng-G--as-sl Ourf7.8 s,u-
fas'et AZ V--asz e. ...- r,ssv AZ
s-iezr'-i E 90 Gsr--r1- Caaas.--sair
n c-Nv.a-'- . = -. sc1--,t. VIE
20 1grtl-lsbs sass. ~1nx SAsss hsss.
- -hat tAe ti.ss.-s Z AZ snn~.t-,
tAauss 60 %; i1Tzil1 1lts tlss AZ. a.
~-sas q nEser.fF . q tAs o,h.r
80. A. ss . Z, tAs v,s.lga "a,
sFsT sa-sl' srpzll re7ui-szsst sss1
- stsFrs- -ue-sc1Hs 80 suasssr,
slsuse
4r. cawfrr5 r.isv a. s-s-lg. - N.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

4 ,ol0nbis- fts p-o?ee1 VII be 81
-ased 70 T5s Pz1-Ansr.cza eonsa
st 10 6s Jaue-io, un5s- TIE seetio,
ibg0Sg-sn referring % inprovs,nes
If atse facilities Tbe esnAl. /. i,k
hsDs, could De finished b. 1912, a
PrS dens Ber=s has hopes nat 4
asssary capital VIII be available /
EaFe.
y depafh II f5= A-raso z.d 1ru
- ve-s along the paris that would i
ne Is from - 70 20 fest. There VI
= niles OF excavation AID tu,
nj wo s-bi 1hres-qaa-ts- miles lou
Die2 Men5czs. Colombian minister /,
me -uitad Srz-e<. who Is a. p-ex
staEg in THIS city, was esked abx
-hi-spo-t. but STATED be had no d.
eiai lnoTledEe of Il. Nevertheless u
run< is finding many believers in 2i
itiesand financial circles il this cit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

- Lylrs WI o -r1s- q g-l--
-nl- -. ll.za- lla1.--f vp-el -as ls-1.1
= -e4au upF~ vuF1 Jicub- [u-a
..iasnsEL v-as --e---r v-I- 20 F1--
iruo - - Eg- -.s E.sGrs- s,sss,,t-
s=an. Las Ha4us FDu-. lut y 7.lsr-ng a.
-s.soDd " hIls snare The sporting e.
E1- q. -n- Erszsur Tesz-EH sars q!
i'm
IL -s3 hHE-s1 rpl.st vbs 'tsrss
~ slg-sa'sgsL give s-Br-le rep q
dehEiE v1,sr Nzz-s- Cpss-rsr
sFuuatisa pu; fus H. -4s- ssu-s5 fbs
vru1ug -E1 "a 1B- teus1 v1-1 1h-ss
90 saeIs and - lBe 1g-- Culs1ns1 WIS
~ ylsas-1 v--t tr-slf tnt. IL "a
clear 20 De e-t.as9ass Etls. tuusnf- 2
hs- As rersz-Lr glsgsd Ereas
game 81 sssuId Cpula nis olS .ls -
Hlres a. Tlissanseze rMrs-s5fr lave
sss1 - rpunzs-ss soBoP ~ fgu. kuT--
-lg g-uun1s-s, ss15v ~ an 1I5 re-
e-e1- ln5 ~ h-s naI rve-T -lrs. tbsy
wsl.4 haHs lls-yel 111l -tev Eefs
ilS-ss Hs Ha..s sllsi -51sr s@-ss-
~ ss'l vu@I BE- -rstt.-5 d: trcrr
IrI.t EEz- and Tsfs Z; t1- bs--z a
svs slE.-r - IL Efrt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
HEAT WILL
KEEP THEM
COOLED

u-,a rr-r as-szs VII lr -1I-1- r-s-zs
~ rr,Irn7- s-urc q 1z-El1r nis y
,s.rirz~- F-vn fntI-1r-Ic,s -1a- -zf--''
.-vs- sss 90 H. --..-if.a. p - T-H1lI,--,issE
-aar ~ usa4zlrr 1ias sS-@sIInE VII u1i'7
- a -s,ls-s-r As-sr Ns1s-F Hnl -
- - -. iuw-r,sHss--s nave 1uI1ssE--l-1-.
.-rrs psus-lrt 81 -Bs Liz -sEl1na ana
Vi Nv Hr-r =-r.t err r7-sr usE---
" ,e.zna-s - Ar i.1lr 1ulEs 1-uu ~
er- irrvs. Al y uuis- EnuuE -err-i
r.u-u--esa E-~sz n 5g-Is ans
--ta.r-unr Owning ha-ur ns-ilE--sL Z
RVS. cu-1ur Bs nszr-HL r-s-u-
-aa vus1rIur ~ ~ -z--mar 1-g1-
.llz. rr.- Erf E-sr- Is " IL rsl1ls
iYl- q. ~ rr1ilsa-ss-st 1-Ns t,se euuI1l1r-..a7
J. rrr ~ -sat- ~ rll-Es 20 rs1'p--
Tie uus-la1 n -1s- irllge r7-s- MI
r-a4-r ". Ea-I -auruss-saa sE-sss- VI
lr-Uialifr ugul. 1ssu.g-- tn- i1s fn1. 90
7uv-u,a1r. btr q s 1U1-e. -uus DU-
uru-f .lus WI 10. srrusuH.ed II iE-lagz
tlli5dsur 1szIiEfr-
Z 1.-3p1 ~ i..lng ci-~uis1=l ~
rs.z-i1rr 81 -.1z-s s--.--- 1-fu L-rITr1f--
ea- -e nr-sl sz-@r mn z r nT
t-nr,wf Z -ts. MR. vi i.s s.rfieIs-1T--v
b sl-.ausss ~ reach ne sD-rnc- n rlla
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
II =Ezs L sEsrpg-

s.--rrl- ? -ru-s- ---zEE-l1I ss1lz--I -;
" -p ar-lsa1u-s- ls1a--1nsut- 4
rH-r " T-Eal.8 ana a-zrs.gz 4
-,~-lr lry-I11s LAS -s=u-1s- % 5sls-
s-ur -z-r sguT. vi'-s hs Ess t'Es1
r-uc-znr --s 1spiasnns Z - sgl-ss-
aul u vs1z- - s-ygs Z 1hs T--Zn-
80 rzlH-.
II s1-.aEnE Il d vs-E n >-oTs-
SD. Il IL EzIlarD-c-s rEIsT -1-@s
y tou- uu--as a-4 T@-r l-g. tD3 : 3
-uuuElr -Hss L s1n= !=a-s ss-ts-r
c-uls VII - Szs-- t.s,-s1-is1 y --s
s--.i.slE- a,.,zst-1u- = Tz-e-. ED5 :-s
-isi5 ADJ uusEr E-sa-lv 13s-ssssl
lu. -asE Il IL W--zusEz@ Ts-sT
is 81 e-r.a-l1Ds1- s1,5 So VIA: 3 zee
e ir-Z We W rs A. --s=s q. tg--
e-1.s-1ursr-a- ,1G1-s n AE4-sus ST
Suns Z s1s Tl-,sT s-5 sr;.s-4Ds1t vita
IL 1EGe1- -.sr1s5s. Ts W. ~ =
..l-s ~ -,-g--s -e--a@s-i IL 1-Tsrs-;T
O.. a9ull-l1,1s . e1s Ts-gT- q s1--ss,
-. rrs.tr.ls W. u s1nsE-si M=s-s11
fpm 7Duss N vBEBs n totally and
-iH-as vlz-s ~ zs--g- = - zts---.z
-aszT. y ~ TL-sT z; = II; tax;
rs- l11z-s-a-- -1s- = s21e !Hs-5 lie
-, =aF -s g - ss-t s3T- q ts-
r1ur = s1s 6-T Wss-1s-. L j. Pts
suus1 -uzs ~ SD r-l= VII sEP,! 20
.n-r-a- r-r-sE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
STATE NEWS

e. r. Cpstex grvuau-.n' li't
wmMhy isaSsx1ss u lspak .pussF
wn rfsae-d .. fsrsw hn F,l&ET
.ehrEss wtn &nvrpg~- s.ans.uls x-a
kis - gpss ~ dssxaae
r. Fv-rrang iasa ~ t1s as,s
rrfprm ssioa 44l a.~ wsos iraN,Is 49,
knn heie tlzissss n.sse,Ass ra.s mif-r
fng Nssnas " lmgserupss uns aoas
sEnsys ~ HssstisF ifls vs-s ia..f Elt
scArs fstia.s Hsf1srp vsss as7,u~sa ~
AAn~.9 iurr@disiEs leugEi b a.rF
essps vsI psnwt f~-wsa ~ rrsw-rs
szF~s q epy ~ lafFf tss-s e t.ls
Niaif tils r~u@ea vles . a. rrl-f-l.
aAst tn.~s gpur ct.~ irs~nz ora-rilea
- fss ssrsa ssus nzcE. vks az
haea ts~.sTs sa1 F~g~srt usr tlsF
va ~as ~ s~Trsav. a. q s-gT - ls1<
ss~ iNass unt So b. Go ~ s.sg =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
E-,a-z II ST Cx-zl

N7T A9fL ~-F
ss1sa-ilr las t's@7 sa1ssl y rep :
s-,.- C,Z.rrt.zs. .uta-s3@5 Z "Li
s--. 90 q. s-r-fs. r4eE,-- wtish
-----..,- -.
So
= t'l'r'--s -s--.1 s'l,s7''' -
'e@@1-- ----+'r- 7Aa' 80
n z 1'1. '.'- % - 60
y d A'a''' = % -'1' '-'=
1g - --Ta-@ A'-r' W. =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
Twenty Year Bztt,e.

"lwas q loss- II twenty.year h
tie 'ith chronic piles and malignn
sores until I fried Bueklin's Arrk
Salyt which turned the tide, by en-
ing 9th, till not q trace remains
write A. VI. Bruce, Of Farmville, VI
Best for old Ulcers, Cuts. Burns AZ
Wouns. 25e az J. c. Perry's 6r
store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
x-RAYS


% ft N.fa '--
+" 'l o'n '-s ID -i-' s =
- "'-- g - iA- 5000 i'1 -
T''Tl ie'iT s-s - b. -nirt
-
asa Nt ESf s1''-Ht bsi
fasrs is 30 f-a.au srsrg ets satt have
30 iins 4 fuslf -res ~ ne "a 20
'''
y 'Fr7 -an- irsfas T-rr wee tsy
Eptl1 ~sp1 tui seslss z a. --g1a
20 tbs teg a.-g-s an Er- tsu g
,afa - y -ltns.t+ we - srll-
tnFs i-7'- ag-rtisa ir - airlsrs
-.
A'' F'1-na a'e'H1ii-@ il rarrgs
= 81 ssu Fruss - fsll-s f.sss r,s
,reosv sas,s--t. hr p,-s.,.f ,-.l
-. -. %. A.. ws
s's akssa '-yE it. Tlss. gaar wssls
ssia ssa - y. 49, a,.t .sl,r
AfEt1' = sig1sr- ~ irriFgr.as ss
gssv Y ns rEricssrnI S.y4s4z,sHs
as s.s-a peftirz grsgr. IL IL sw,.v
Fisa - ~ w-r zn 70 A. . ii.
~uisr s-5ssy 8, sa.,.-ut -, ~. ,..,.
x las raaa.y snr. /, 49,, ~
.'s
T. 1am O. th- 3etr n.~ wtr.A
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
FEk .. JEy.

T1s-~ VI y -=@:inz q tas ge--
sa- s1rn.Eszsa4 Il - F3zr-5 o. july
a. IL slsF 1a1 i1ls evening. AL s-s
zr1L-s1 - - -.-sse--.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
THERE'S NOTHING
LIKE H0STETTER's

i'' i'ri'g an sos,tiAs tAs eig,s,iv.
'sAi'. ie res'afs ne appetite. 70 o7s.
W IA s-ssgsa tuwels D, 70 in4sse
sea- Fe;resaiHg sep TAouanl,
-afe - 's''is'l dsr.zg ,As pass s.
yu4n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

@SHia sA1 ls=hsr yara hbr.r
-, -. pr cay wSoAsasa tass 70
sas : s'asAy vash APs,y = Aossl
A~'s L~%e~ o., Esssss Or. $40
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH RTIERS

- al1ay' care saA Prsvvst FlAtu.
Say hsAFtbS-A vozst.nk c.AmD,
DsAy%~A DaATrhooA Ind1Essroa
hs>aAeAS n@Als nls Or M,,,y,,,
Fsv~. ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

cHzpicE kEATS-Ws tlI Hrs russ
eas esH n.Ssts hSsg itrm "a o- ies
knnv. wi-ess thsg ffs esfu. sss 81 80
fFwFes lnsi ti.,s~ssss ~ sat a.sars
y~s tlkl rss gus rssl ffssi Hsat
eTaisg v s~.ss isab fw llassf
ra 90 hs Nms.l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
E-svu


Fu- -Hs n LIZ Tr1s-- CDu- q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02

u var--an- Issgas p-rs wee t1-v
Eprle sfr1 tli sssrs q e. --xrss
20 tbs "a at-g-s an zr- ;tsa e.
,efa u W-1tnsrt- un,sr T1-r srllE
sHFs l-usu 1g-sti.a IA ~ ufrut-s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-02
STtAkS,
vEAI OUTFITS
ROAST Bru

Ne hsys . aaa "a 81 Aslxti
yUs S4Ia - ssi.rtisss sas aEs ss,s
y - ssHhs ssstl.x bus tAs b.-si al.
90 sy~y sEs't - Fl-sss s.f usls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
Hazing and Punishments.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor Of The star:
1t is surely a subject for congratulation
that the President has at last taken hand
against the wholesale slaughter of the in
nocents. In his letter to the chairmen OF
the committees on naval affairs he very
freely expresses what has been the opinion
of the general public since the first mid
shipman was tried and dismissed for haz-
ing. To quote the Presidents own words:
1.-THE punishment of dismissal Is altogether
dlsproport!onate to the culpability involved
In some forms of hazing." 1t is, however,
regrettable that half score of bright young
fellows suffered this "dsproportionate pun
ishment" before the Presidents keen intel
lect awakened to the fact that any injustice
was being done. When the case of young
Mann was tried the words presidential ap-
pointee" were invariably tackled on to his
name. So noticeable this addition that
the public were fully prepared for his &C
quittal, which followed almost Immediately
Now a pardon has been asked and granted
TO Midshipman Miller. According to the
President, no malice was shown. no cruelty
proven, and SO the young man was de-
serving of and received his pardon. There
can be no question in the eyes of a fair
minded people that If the facts are as stat
ed Miller should have been pardoned. His
offense was comparatively nothing But
how about the others who, If the press re-
ports are to be believed. were equally guilt
less? In only one case was the slightest
cruelty proven. that of the midshpman who
hazed young Kimbrough. and with whose
trial started this mighty movement, In
which the officers IN charge at the academy
have shown up In q much worse light than
the midshipmen. Take the case of Decatur
Even with two trials and the application
OF forgotten law, the court proved next TO
nothing, yet Decatur was summarily DIS
missed. the President not having awakened
to the fact that any injustice was being
done The case Of Minor Meriwether
which aroused all public sympathy-how
of that? True, Il still hangs fire. Common
humanity, 10 say nothing of justice should
have prompted a speedy acquittal or par
don. The lad had surely suffered enough
without this piling on the agony by the
powers Every witness testified In his
favor. Nothing but boysh fun was proved
nj the trial. and yet We hear his case is
complicated by HIS resignation. Small
woSder the youth resigned Human endur-
an had surely been tried to the utmost
IL 9, ms 10 be the almost universal opinion
o. el who have read carefully the reports
@! dsse trials that the powers are enreav-
ortng 10 follow the biblical precept Seek
and We shall find" Truly they have found
or thsir findings much may be thought,
little may be said, but absolutely nothing
will be understood. save that we bow to the
powers that be. ELIZABETH LEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
COURT-MARTIAL AT NORFOLK.
Twenty-Five Prisoners Sent From
Warships for Trial.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NORFOLK, Va, February IA general
court-martial is in session at the Norfolk
navy yard today trying twenty-five prison
ers, recently sent to this yard from war
ships now in southern waters. The men are
charged with various crimes against the
naval regulations, and some heavy prison
sentences are expected to be imposed.
The battleship Indiana is taking on
large number of stores In Hampton Roads
today prior to her departure for southern
waters. where she goes to take the place Of
the battleship Massachusetts,.
The naval tug Rocket left here today
with large number of stores for the naval
proving grounds at Indian Head, in the
Potomac river.
Richard P. Anderson, telegrapher IN the
office of the commandant at this yard, has
been transferred to the White House at
Washington, and leaves at once to assume
his duties there.
1t is announced at the Norfolk navy yard
today that an Investigation will be made at
once as to the reason why repairs should
be necessary on the gunboat San Juan de
Austria, which recently arrived here. The
Austria was only short time ago given a
thorough overhauling at the Portsmouth,
N. H., navy yard, and the authorities In
Washington cannot see by what rule OF
the game she should be in need of repairs
now. A board will be appointed to make
an examination of the vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
PROPOSED BIG sMELTER.
Syndicate to Build Establishment
Near Port Costa, Cal.

SAN FRANCISCO. February 1.-THE
Guggenheims and Roekefelers. through their
recently formed American Shelters Securi-
ties Company have decided to build
49, 500. 600 smelter at a point a mile back
from Port Costa, and ground will be broken
for the big establishment early next sum-
mer.
The old Selby smelter on the bay shore
a few miles beyond West Berkeley viii be
abandoned when the new smelter is COM
pleted. Fumes from the Selby plant have
been for years poisoning the surrounding
vegetation, and farmers have suits for dam
ages pending against that plant on that ac-
count. It Is said the new plant will have a
location that will not give rise to such
damage suits in the future.
1t is said by some OF the interested people
that the building of big smeiter close BY
this city will undoubtedly be followed by
the establishment of copper manufacturing
plants In San Francisco, and the prediction
is made that within couple of years cop
per wire and other copper products will be
manufactured here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
HOUSE INQUIRY AT ANNAPOLIS
subcommittee Goes to Work at the
Naval Academy.

The congressional inquiry into affairs at
the Naval Academy began at Annapolis
yesterday afternoon with the arrival of the
subcommittee of the House committee on
naval affairs. After a conference with
Rear Admiral Sands at his residence, the
committee occupied the quarters assigned
them in the Officers Club and began work
in the room in which the Meriwether TRAIL
which marked the beginning of the troubles
which the present administration Of the
academy is facing. was held.
The coming of the congressional commit
tee Is the thing the midshipmen who are
concerned in the trouble, and few are not.
have most earnestly desired for months.
One of the men who got his diploma ye.ter-
day morning declared he left for home
this morning that II would be the best thing
that ever happened for the academy and
the men unless it proved to be only pleas
ure iunket.
at will show that officers are concerned,
and that's the best justification the men in
the academy can have for what hazng they
have done. The men will be more willing
to talk before congressional delegation
than before any court-martial or set of Off
GERS that ever existed. It's enough TO tempt
fellow to stay around and watch the do
ings."
The committee did little yesterday except
to get the testimony taken by the boar,l of
investigation at the academy and that of
the court-martial Mr.. Edward 3. Vreeland
of New York is the chairman, and the other
members who arrived are Messrs. S. P.
Padgett of Tennessee George A Loud of
Minnesota. A. F.. Dawson OF Iowa and A .
w. Gregg of Texas.
Mr.. Vreeland said last night that proba,lv
the sessions would be behind closed doors,
but he was not sure of this He declared
he very willing to hear the mid shin
mens side of the trouble and was positive
that TINS would be strong point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-14
noon ana the first to leave at the noon

noon and the first to leave at the noon
and closing hours.
TT Is therefore ordered that all fore
men assistant foremen and other officers
shall be at their places promptly at
o'clock in the morning; shall not leave
for lunch until the closing down whistle
has blown at IL o'clock noon; shall be
promptly on hand at 80 O'Clock in the
afternoon, and shall not leave their d.
visions until after the closing-down
afternoon.
The public printer expects his officers
to give their best executive ability and
knowledge of the craft for the benefit of
the government.
ANY foreman or other officer who con-
tinues to willfully or carelessly violate
this order will be reduced to the ranks. >
Visiting Prohibited.
General order No. T. series 190s-All Of
fcers and employees of the government
printing office, when on duty, viii attend
strictly to their own affairs and abstain en-
tirely from visiting other portions of the
division in which they are employed or
other officers or employees in other divisions,
unless entirely in the line Of duty.
Messengers, electricians machinists,
carpenters or others assigned to temporary
duty In any portion of the works. will OBJ
serve this order carefully and refrain from
conversation or otherwise interfering with
other employees.
Each foreman will see to 1t that this or
der is enforced, and will Immediately sus-
pend any person employed in his division
who wlllfully or carelessly violates the
same.
another division than their own shall, upon
request of the foreman complaining be i'm
mediately suspended by the foreman of the
division to which they are assigned.