davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

TT & WILCOX.
ina. ave.
s31 27th, 5r, w....10.50
STORE.
|2125 Pa av. II, W. g.16.50
STABLES.
716 10th, rear. 3s.r,w.1 10. 90
APARTMENTS.
THE CARLISLE, 1918 N,
non-housekeeping:
2 rooms, bath. -. .23. so
303S r, Or, b. heat. .22.5e
3014 R, 5r, b, heat. 20. 90
1T12 Sd. "a, Or. b. %. SO
603A 23d, LIST q, 5r, b21 so
303Sk Il, 5r, b. heat. 20. 81
SUBURBAN.
Woodlawn. Cleveland
Park ............ .8. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
4S2-486 La av, heated
rms, s.. $40, $3.50. $50
houses aud fats apply at
fe10-d eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

NV, 2oag I, 2sr, 2b s75 oo(Nw ,25I7 NJ. 8r 80. 1000
NW.212 N av Sr b AS 90 NE, $50 L. 6r, b. 20 so
SW.1733 r. Tor, b. ~ 90 NE 1924 Lewis, Ar. $50
Nw.143s O. sr, b.. 81 J0lsW ,929 G. Or, b; 20 80
NWS14 l. Sr, 80. so SW ,917 Nd ay, 81, bis 30
NW,1422 av, 5r.15 Sol SW, 600 Md ay. Or. Lao
NV 400 O(hall 2h)1r15oeI FLATS.
NV 1905 eth sol NV 1167 G. 81, b. "a. p 90
oFFICES-NORTHWEST.
Gunton building Offices Gil It'll, room g.. 1900
Central building offices 46s La ay, Offices.
Call at Office for information regarding alley
properties, stables, etc, have for rent
For further information apply at Office
fe9-tf ]. w. PILLING, 1416 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT-MOoRE q ]
ENEuH
i315 & NV, ar, 2b@z80 q
1872 VT ~, 16r, 2b15g. N
1926 Primo D, lar. 10. $50 q
T23 i3fh NV. 20r, % $50 q
1871 L NV, 17r, %. 100 q
2012 Col I'd, 12r. 2h. 100. q
pool Kal av, f2r, b.1O0. O
2016 Col I'd, In. %. 10O. q
1872 N H sv NV. 10 o.
Bill Bancroft. 12f, b. rs. O
202o f nv. I2r, b, sta "a. O
2f00 III. l2r, b......1s.0 q
l719 S NV, Tor. 2b,
without stable,
$50: With stable ). 10 o.
1924 N II av NV. .& q
2231 Q NV, lar, b. .63.0(
1926 p. 1ir, b. -. 81. q
1881 Kenyon. 16iF. b. &c. 8d
1878 Harvard, Tor, b. go. 0t
1925 18th NV, 12r. b 90. OK
e12 N CapfFeb 49,. go. OF
1877 18th, Tor, b.. GO. 0(
2015 10th, Tor. b. IS. W
1736 18th. Tor. b...6S of
1918 T NV, Tor, b. 81. 81
I31 Md ay ne. Tor. b. 81 .O(
623 NJ NV. 12r. b. Z. 300
IIoS 9th. Tor. b. 500
1000 Nd av ne. 81, 2b50. on
1882 18th NV, Tor, b.47.5(
coll 14tb, 12r, 81. sta. AZ. o.
1916 18th. Tor, b.. "a. 30
2012 Hillyer pi. Or, b. As s..
1915 n NV, IL. b. AZ. 81
1861 18th. Tor, b. Ash
5000 Highland ava, b45. OF
1874 Harvard, Or, b. A.
2I06 18th. Tor. b. /. AZ q
IT'S Newton, Tor, b. :. ~ 81
s43g StaughioB. Tor. b5ti Z
1901 Sfh NV Sr. b. 80 80
2419 nth, Tor, be-. .40.5t
. 81 N ] ay Sc, OF. b. @.5(
2149 N NV, Tor, b. 40. OF
1904 18th, Tor, b.. .40.0
1921 School. Tor. D.. .3S. 0t
815 Corcoran, Tor. b. 81. SO
IS 18th Sc, sr, b.. $3.50
2204 Decatur, 6r. b..35.N
800 I NV, Or. b. .. 80. 6f
2409 NJ NV. 7r. b. 1896
Ills n II nv, Or, 2b. 80. 20
S033 Irving, Or, b. 5000
Langdon, 12r. 40. on
2l0S Fiagler. 7r. b. ..2s.5o
20l2 g NV. Sr. b. .27. 80
GALL AT OFFICE Fo
HOUSES AND APARTAI
NEnNn1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT-THE NANTUCKET i41s ST
NV, and rooms aud bath: So and SIS per
mo-: all outside rooms. b. Il. SAUL CO.. 7th
and I. SITS. NV. fe10-3t
FOR RENr-FoR ONE OR TWO MONTHS, NICE
ly furnished APARTMENT, overlooking Thomas
Circle No. al. THE vAII0I8- IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFURNIsHEr.

FOR RENT-BY b. r. SAUL CO., IRA NV.
10 Grant pl 12r b. $50 o9i4l3 NV ST. b. able25 so
1905 ,l1r, b<6.6Sl f65 me- eto. dwg. . 90
1895 18th NV 12r.b "a discs Harvard 6r. b. 23.U,
1s2 Fla av NV. Iii. b4e 1854 ne, IT. ~ 50
2321 fst rw f0r b. 81 seIi12e 9Th ne, 7r b. N 90
ia Bryant ST. b. 35.Je 1876 LIST NV. Or. b. u 80
1901 Pa av Sc store IS 0es 1885 eth NV, 1r t22 50
1913 f4th NV IT. b. IS -00i 2o4o Tfh NV 20 90
1T47 1 NV n b. So 20 Csc ~ NV 5r. ~. 6-So
1897 7tf, NV Or b. 3d. 0l8f2 NV, 5r, W.. rs. 50
fh32 Columbia st nwl5 S0lS4O 18th me- Ss, IL. SO
fD4 Spruce NV Is 20 452 nv, Office rs..S7&<e
$50 NV. 7r, W.. % solGf2 NV. ir. .-.... $50
Once rooms ct ol2 OF. NV. tsteam heated.
feI0tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
FOR RENT-BY wESCoTT & WILCOX.

FOR RENT-BY WESCo
1907 Pc
202s G, l2r, stable .$45. 80
2132 L, Or, b. ami. 40. sc
212 G, 11r, b. 40. "a
1905 N Y, 11r, b.. 40. 81
700 22d, Sr. b. eel. .40.M
1850 S, Or, b. 81. sc
2141 K, Dr.. b. ami. "a 20
1912 Vt ave, 11r, b, lat35. 81
Takoma pig. 9r. b.. 80 Il
2212 I, Tor, b, lat. .30.5t
SOB T. Sr. b, lat. .30.:a
223 18th sw, Or, b. lat2S. 81
2205 Fl, Sr, b, lat. .25. 81
$50 F ne, Sr, b. 1at.25.H
1916 Kingm'n. g. b. lat25. 81
921 French, Or, b, lat. .5t
1929 Q, 7r, b. lat. ..25.5(
GIT 23d, 7r, b, lat. .22.5t
sos g ne, Or, b, lat. PIN
2026 L. Or, b. 1855
s17-19 Goth, or, ". 1870
For full list OF small
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT
UNFURNISHED.
1882 Conn. ave., I1r. and b.. Sl2S 90
lf04 G ST., floors. Observation-Disclosures. III
,70S st., Or. and b., per month ...... 1000
New Broom frame dwellings. with acres Of
Ieid attached. Bladensburg road, near Langdon
d. c., within miles of Washington $15 and SEQ
per month. according to location.
FURNISHED.
1900 18th ST., IS rooms and BATH per an 81 500 90
il22 18th ST.. 14r. 2b., hot-water heat. 10000
Ie2 ST., 11r. and bath. ......,., $50 90
1908 Yale St, 12r. and b., per month";. 1880
ioo4 18th St. 1ir and b., per month";. 1000
l42 Seaton St, 7r, and bath. .... 6 90
From May 10 to Oct. L 1905 per mo- 1000
se26-6 GASCH BIRGE 1895 NY ave N ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

IlLL tlNC.1, Ga i4Ah "a.
MENTS.
1907 4 fi-o9 Erie NV.
2103-07-0s 11th,. LIST
n, 5r, b. .25.50
303S o NV, list d,
Or, b (Mar u. .25 90
1875 I0th ne. 5r...3 W
500 Gath, Or. b. .23. 90
l339-41-4S-45-j3 Mass av
Sc, LIST fl, 5r, b. :. .23 90
1879 10th ne. 1st.. $500
520Ia I'd SIC, %. Or, b.. rs. 90
.l33S-4o-42-44 b Sc, I'd q,
Or, b. attic. .24.00
1898 40-42-44 b Sc, list d
ar. i. pa 90
1886 B Sc, Or, b. :. 400
1905 f ne, Or, If. $3.50
1907 e ne, Or, b. E. .23.@
1915 85th. Or. b. 1850
o29S-o7 N NV ar b 2623 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

52O1a I'd Sc. Or, b. .25. 90
2507 Central av.5r. b. %. so
1918 Otis NV, Or, b. ESQ
1915 Otis NV, 5r. b. 20. 90
1914 to e Eslin av NV.
I'd floor, 5r. b. 80
1914 to 70 Eslin av NV,
LIST floor. 5r. b. :. %. SO
2313-19-21-23 N NV,
LIST q, 5r, b. .22.60
112215 Fla ne, Or, b. .22.50
1922 Fla ne, Or, b....21.50
453 Tenn ne, 2r. b. sto20, so
JEFFERSON, LIST q, 4r&b. 20. 90
1921 E ne, Ar. b.. 10. so
1913 Duncan ne, Ar. b14.30
14195 E ne, Ar, b. .14.3O
4b31a Tenn av. #. b.14.3tl
I1414h Duncan, Ar, b. 10. 80
80 I'd Sc, Ar. b....10.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

CVn EAOaANUE.
you wish to exchange? Let know what you
would like to have On account OF the great num-
Der OF owners who place their property with a.
your chances of getting just what you want ara
very good; in fact, you cannot afford to make
trade without first seeing our list Apply at
uptown Office.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
FOR EXCHANGE
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
-APARTMENT HOUSES
NEW DWELLINGS
BUILDING Lots
FREE OF TRUSTS
EQUITIES AND CASH
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-
felo-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
uNFURNISHED,

aiiiyer ct NV, stls75.O0l 1914 10Th staIlsar m
hiI1d ay nv. As 40. 800 Mo av NV 2 stI 6 90
+ n.s ran 6,PASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
PROPERTY. ~ 1'' on
T., ine above is only partial list of the properties
piete bulletins on application at this Office.
az Iaos. y FISHER & CO., Inc,
lH4 st. NV. adjoining the New Willard,
fe10Sa tn. fb If N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
APARTMENrs-oUT OF TOWN.

ENT-EURNISHED-ON WASHINGTON
square 10 desirable tenant; six large rooms and
bath: high ceilings; windows square and
street; from March TO October 1. For particu-
lars write to NJ. e. ALEXANDER, - w. $50 ST..
New York city. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

1855 Mass av Sc, LIST
and I'd 1is, Ar, b.. %. 80
POI Mass av NV, Or. .22.60
2313-19-2l-23 n NV,
LIST q, 5r, b. .2.5o
J04 f ne, III, 5r, b. %. 90
507 9th ne, Or. b, LIST fl22. 90
2325-2T N NV. Or. b. 1922. 90
Ii12215 Fla av ne, 5r, b22.5o
HIP Fla ay ne, or, b. .21.50
302 Fla av, Or, b...--21.5o
1894 3dne I'd q, Or, b. 2o.5
1888 E ne. IL. Ar. b.15.50
1914 Tenn ne. Ar, b.14.30
lI41912 f he, 4r, b. .14.30
851 Tenn av. Ar, b.. 1880
I4l4I1 Duncan, ar, bib 30
it416 Duncan, Ar, b. 1880
lI4lS Duncan, Ar. b. 2f.13.30
i1414 Duncan ne, Ar, b. 1880
$40 Cd Sc, LIST q. 1000
$50 % Sc. I'd u. -. 1000
1914 I'd Sc, LIST Il. 3r. bS.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT-3-RouM AND BATH APARTMENT
in the Concord; heat and gas furnished. Apply
mr. " AIuo 21n II Cluitol ST fe10-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT-MooRE HTIr uro5, III ixTH 81
ENEuHAz8HED. s
i315 NV 2srs 2h$zo0 0o III eth ne. a. b. n 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

DAVIS, 7TH & f S.W.
IT'S 7th sw fiat 2,5r$17. so
141s NCav ne, Or, t-$15. so
204 7th sw, I'd Il. .s13. 80
J 4i9 9th sw. Sr&b. SIS. so
1873 l. Sc, Or, imp. $500
1112 Md ave sw, SrS22. SO
2oS AZ ne. Or. ami. $3.50
500 G sw,3r. Sd q. $1,000
1879 1st sw. Or, impS9. 90
1927 Huntoon pl,
\ or. w&s. 30
13i3ta l. Sc, 4r&b. $10.0 90
w. fat. LIST Fl. r.
"Vincetta" ...$22.50
i fe10-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10
1923 N Y. ave.
UNFIjRNIStfED.

SHED.
1893 Cin'ti.l1r.2b. .125. 90
TIA Q NV, Tor. b.. 126.M
1927 p NV, 12r, 2b. 125. 90
1910 NJ NV, Or, 2b. 10000
129 Md av ne, Tor.
b Qease). -. 100, o.
2O19 10th w,11r&2b. $&
420 Stanton ne. Tor. b50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

GALL AT OFFICE FOR LIST OF FURNISHED
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS.
1t MOORE & HILL uNC.l. tit 14TfI ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-10

FOR RENT-BY r. o.
tate and Insurance Broke
R13 Conn av. $500. 90
1922 r I av, 15r, 2b 100. 90
11l7 8, 11r- 10. 90
e37 K NV, 11r. ;. 80. rs
1871 De Sales, 11r. 80. 0G
1900 Mass av.5r apt. IS. 90
1922 @, Tor. As. 90
1915 r NV, 10r. :. .45. 90
FURNISHE
LIST near B ne, 1Sr, 2b.
per annum. -. 1 GOO
I near 18th, 16r, 2b,
per Rnnum. .......4,50 500
Off
401 c ne. dentist. ...--
p41 # NV. 10. 90
xoc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
Z OIL TRUST is INDICTED.
Document Contains More Than Fifteer
Hundred Counts.

Document Contains More Than Fifteen
Hundred Counts. 49,.
Jackson, Tenn, Oct. 1S.-The grand
jury of the special term of the United
States district court has returned a
voluminous Indictment against the
Standard Oil company of Indiana.
The charge is transportation of sep
arate carloads of oil at rates discrim-
mating in favor of the Standard Oil
company of Indiana. Alleged illegal
shipments for the last three years are
covered.
4 The indictment contains 1924
counts, each count constituting sep
arate ohense. The maximum penalty
for each is $4,000 fine and the mini
mum is. $1,000. The maximum total
hne upon conviction would reach $780,
100000; the minimum would be ST.
$4,000. = -
The indictment Is the outcome Of
the Investigation made by Commits
sioner Garfield of the bureau of cor
porations, department of commerce
and labor. ~'a>
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
AN AGREEMENT APPARENT
COMPROMISE REACHED IN CON-
TEST FOR CONTROL OF THE.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicago, Oct. 1S-As soon as the
meeting of the stockholders of the
Illinois Central was called it became
evident that there would be no fight
for the control of the road, as William
Nelson Cromwell, acting for Harri-
man, turned over to Stuyvesant Fish.
the president of the road, all the prox-
les for stock held by Mr.. Hartman.
and Mr.. Fish was empowered to vote
all the Hartman stock in the meet
Ing.
Mr.. Hartman was not personally
present at the meeting. Mr.. Crom-
well said that Mr.. Hartman left New
York with him, but had left the train
at Fishkill, N. Y, and had returned to
New York. 49,.
President Fish nominated J. w. CUT
ting Of New York to serve for two
years as the successor of the late w
M. GrinnelI. The three retiring direc-
tors, Charles NJ. Beach, J. r. Harshan
and Cornelius Vanderbilt, we're nom
mated to succeed themselves as direc-
tors for a term of four years. Zss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
LIMITS COUNTRY BUYING
REGULATION OF CHICAGO BOARD
OF TRADE IN RESTRAINT
or COMPETITION.

Chicago, Oct. 18.-W. H. Bartlett, a
prominent member of the board of
trade, was the first witness called be-
fore the Interstate commerce commits,
sion when the hearing regarding the
grain trade was resumed.
Mr.. Bartlett declared that a rule
recently passed by the board Of trade
fixing prices to be bid on grain in the
country is, In his opinion, in restraint
of competition and Of trade and not a
good business proposition for men
dealing in grain as he deals.
lis the rule good for any one?"
asked Commissioner Clark.
H. 'Oh, yes,'' replied the witness, ut
is good for the commission men, H.
ut is also a good business PROPOSE
ton for a burglar to get away with
his booty" said the commissioners
with a laugh. k,s,,.+., ,..... 49,. ....., !
Mr.. Bartlett declared that the rule
is injurious to the man in the country
who buys grain because the rule fixes
a price which the dealers on the board
of trade may not overbid. -.
: The rule was then read into the
record of the proceedings. 1t provides
that no member of the board of trade
shall bid on corn and oats in the coun-
try differently than appears on call
posted each afternoon. .4& g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
GUILTY OF cANNiBALisM.
Latest Charge Made, Against the King
a. u b., OF AMMAN. h. q

Latest Charge Made, Against the King
III OF AMMAN. A.. q.
4 Marsailles, France, Oct. 1S.-The
mail advices which reached here dur
Ing the day from Indo- China brought
another and more revolving story Of
the doings of King Thanh-Thai Of
AMMAN, showing that he went to the
extent of cannibalism After killing
one of his wives he caused the body
to be cooked and served up for dinner,
forcing his encourage to eat it under
pain of death. Some Of the kings
wives were bound and burned with
burning oil and subjected to other
cruelties, while naked women were
thrown into the cages of wild beasts,
where they were devoured before the
eyes of the king. Finally the French
authorities stepped. in and made a
prisoner Of Thanh-Thai, who has been
adjudged insane by DR.. Domas of the
French colonial staff. The royal guard
has been disbanded, the palace has
been placed under the protection of
$50 native soldiers and the terror
stricken inmates of the palace have
been rescued from further suffering.
The majority of the latter were wo-
men, who bore the marks of revolving
fortunes. Some of them were terribly
mutilated, their faces being slashed
and tongues cut out, while others had
been suspended by pincers attached to
the fieshy parts of their legs to in
crease their agonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
CASE AGAIN POSTPONED.
casteliane Divorce Suit Put Over for
as s ssa.n - Fortnight. III"

casteliane Divorce Suit Put Over for a
52 III Fortnight. .S.'n:a
Paris, Oct. 1S.-The hearing of the.
suit for divorce brought by Countess
de Castellane against her husband,
Count Boni, and the hearing of the
case brought by the creditors of the
count have been postponed for fort
night, counsel for the countess sue
eeeding in having the court decide to
hear the divorce suit before the
creditors suit. The count wanted to
have the latter case decided first.
Neither the count nor the countess
was present in court when the divorce
case WIS called. Maitre Bennett, of
counsel for the count, promptly en-
tered a motion to postpone the hear
ing for three weeks, on the ground
that the lawyers had not had time to
prepare an answer, and also asked the
court that the creditors case be tried
first. >.
Maitre Gruppi, representing the
countess, opposed the motion, arguing
that the divorce case, which was not
related to the creditors suit, be tried
Immediately. In any event, said Mai.
tire Gruppi, the delay asked for was
unreasonable :. T..
After a short consultation the
Judges, without leaving the bench, an
nounced the postponement Of both
cases for a fortnight, but with the or.
der of trial unchanged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
GRAIN SPECULATION DORMANT
Prominent Chicago Houses Reduce
8 Clerical Forces.

Prominent Chicago Houses Reduce
NJ Clerical Forces.
Chicago, Oct. ia loss of specu.
lation and of large SPECTATORS has
brought business on the Chicago board
Of trade to point where tits evident
that something must be done at once
or some Of the large houses win have
to 90 out OF business unless they get
sources of revenue other than from
grain speculation. s3s vi $ Il, h
Last March the board of trade mem
bers voted to increase trading com
missions 100 per cent. All traders
were put on the dignifed basis Of
brokers. Since then, instssd OF boil
STEERING the then waning business,
trade has become more and more dor
mant. almost all the activity coming
from professional circles. Some OF
the supporters Of the rule change
within the last few weeks have re-
sduced their clerical forces because OF
the lack Of business to keep them
active enough to earn their salaries.
Houses OF prominence have discarded
stelegraphers, thus indicating . falling
OH in ositnide business.
II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
Many Prominent Men Present.

Portsmouth, O., Oct. 18.--More than
300 delegates attended the opening of
the twelfth annual convention Of the
Ohio Valley improvement associatioR.
Many men Of national prominence par
.ticipated in the proceedings. Repre-
sentatives Of many other river i'm
provement associations from other
parts of the country were also present
md the navigation of all the waterway
sociationss will be urged by Con-
sressnan Ramsde1l of Louisiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
TROOPS WANTED
Governor Of Wyoming Seeks Federal Aid in Rounding Up
Ute Indians Refuse TO Return TO Utah

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18.-EGovernor
Brooks has telegraphed the interior
department asking for federal troops
to aid in preserving order and to ar
rest and remove a band of Ute In
dams now in the vicinity of Gillette,
Wyo. The Indians are Utes and were
recently allotted lands In severalty in
Utah, which, in effect, made them citi-
zens outside the Jurisdiction of the
Indian department. The Indians be
came dissatisfied with their lands and
started overland across Wyoming, to
the annoyance of ranchmen. and COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
'CO0NS burn Town
Retaate for Dynaning COlored College Several Days
AgOSeneCa S. 6. Partly Wiped Out

Greenville, S. c., Oct. 1s.--As a re
suit of race troubles Seneca, S. c., Is in
ashes. The work is claimed to be that
pf incendiary negroes, seeking revenge
Tor the dynamiting Of the negro col
ege there last Friday night. The fire
broke out about / o'clock a. m. and
burned rapidly, consuming the entire
business section Of the town, which
has population of about 1000. No
hre fighting apparatus was available
and citizens were powerless to stop
the flames. AS last resort dynamite
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
FARMER KILLS HIS WIFE.
Wealthy Minnesotan Declares lt Wal
just a Little Family Affair.

Preston, MINI, Oct 1s.ttIt was
Just little family affair; q little fam
lily trouble IS the nonchalant expla-
nation given by Celestine St. Antoine,
a wealthy farmer Of Jordan township.
this county. Of his killing Of his wife
In duel which they fought with shot
guns and pistol at their sons home.
st. Antoine, who is eyenty-eight years
#old, is under arrest, charged with muir
der. He makes no attempt, to deny
the shooting s9s ssss$
III Mrs. st. Antoine was sixty-five years
old. She left her husband about a
year ago on account Of their failure to
get along together smoothly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

was resorted to. ILL.,; i
I The perintendent of the Seneca
cotton mills, who was an eyewitness,
brought the first news to Greenville.
He says 1t is matter Of common be-
lief that the town was fired by ne.
groes. Among the buildings burned
are two hotels and a hardware store.
The hotel people were all saved.
Everything is quiet, although race
feeling is still shown by the negroes.
No arrests have been made. The loss
Is estimated at $150,000, with insur.
ance Of $4,000. LII
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
SECRETARY TAFT ON BOARD.
Rattleship Louisiana Passes in the
Virginia Capes.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 1s.-The battle
ship Louisiana, bearing Secretary Of
War Taft and party, homeward bound
from Havana, Cuba, passed in the Vir-
ginia capes during the morning, ac-
companied by the battleships Virginia
and New Jersey. The Louisiana and
her sister battleships, which came in
the capes in the midst of a severe
northeast storm with the wind blow
ing thirty-six miles an hour on the
outside and a very high sea, proceed
ed at once for Hampton Roads tt
transfer the party to the dispatch boat
Dolphin, awaiting to convey them to
Washington.
The Taft party had a rough trip up
the coast after running into the north.
easter, which followed them into
Hampton Roads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18

plant was made to the interior de-
partment. Inspector Mclaughlin was,
sent and after parleying induced about
fifty of the band to return to Utah
The remainder refused to go back and
encamped near Gillette. Within the
past few days the Indians, who have
been drinking liquor, have defied the
local authorities and more serious
complaint has come from ranchmen
and farmers. 1t is expected that troops
will be sent from Fort Robinson, Neb.,
to round up the Indians, about 200 in
number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
MRS. JEFFERSON DAVIS DEAD.

Widow Of Confederate President Vic
tim of Pneumonia.
New York, Oct. 18.-Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, widow of the president of the
Confederacy, who had been i'll for a
week in this city, died at 1925 a. m.
Death was due to pneumonia, induced
by a severe cold which Mrs. Davis
contracted upon her return from the
Adirondacks, where she had spent the
summer months. She was eighty
years of age.
Mrs. Davis had for some years made
her home in this city, where she had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
VILLAGE ENTIRELY DESTROYED

Nine Lives Lost in Hurricane in
.-y Nicaragua.
New Orleans, Oct. 18.-Nine lives
were lost in the hurricane which swept
the eastern coast Of Nicaragua last
Saturday. according to advices re-
ceived here. The loss of life was in
the village Of Pearl Lagoon, which is
reported to have been entirely de-
stroyed. The reports say that the full
extent of the damage is not yet known,
but that the hurricane covered an area
of several hundred square miles. The
destructive wind was followed by
foods from excessive rainfall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-10-18
YOUNG HUSBAND ARRESTED.
Authorities Doubt Story That Wits
Shot Herself.

Smithville, Mo, Oct 1s.-Jesse L..
Webb, a young st. Joseph merchant,
has been arrested here charged with
killing his nineteen-year-old bride of
a week at this place on Oct. II. At
the time Of the shooting Webb assert
ed that he and his wife had entered
into a suicide pact because he was
incurably i'll with tuberculosis and
that she first, at his suggestion, shot
him and then killed herself. The
young wife was shot four times, three
Of the bullets entering near the heart
and the fourth striking her in the
head. The authorities doubt that she
was able to shoot herself so many
times. At first it was believed that
Webb was mortaIly wounded, but now
it is said he will recover.