davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
MAIN POINTS IN THEORY
Says the Bard of Avon Was Without
Literary Talent.
LATER BECAME A USURER
Nobleman Did Not Dare Be Known as
Author of Such Dramas as Julius
Caesar and Hamlet.
Special Cahlegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, December 22-Dr. Karl Bleib-
treu's new book. in which he announces his
discovery that Roger. Earl of Rutland. was
the author OF all the plays ascribed for
over 300 years to Shakespeare. has just
been published. Some of the points made
against Shakespeare are as follows:
I'VE learn one certain fact from the
verses ridcuing the magistrate, viz, that
young Shakespeare was a brainless coun-
try pumpkin without a trace of literary
talent. 1t has not been established at
which of the theaters he acted, but 1t has
been discovered that the first Shakespear-
ian dramas were played by the Pembroke,
to which William Shakespeare did not be-
long. This. however, would have been i'm
possible at that time II the comedian
Shakespeare had really been the author
of the verses.
Became a Usurer.
civilian Shakespeare was a wealthy
man in later years He retired to Stratford
as successful man and abandoned liter
ature. He took to drinking, and 1t is said
that he died from the effects of pot-house
revelry. and it is certainly known that he
kept his regular seat in the Mermaid
Tavern as long as he lived In London. 1t
is notorious that the prosperous Philstine.
William Shakespeare, became a Insurer al
Stratford and lent money for interest. He
was a drinker and cunning man of buSi
ness.
mo one but great nobleman would
have dared to write the bitter satire con-
tained in Hamlet which would have in
volved poor comedian in ruin. William
Shakespeare could only have gained his
knowledge of the manners and the customs
of high society by his legendary friendship
with Essex and Southampton, but this Ger
tainly did not exist when he wrote Romeo
and Juliet Numerous passages in numer-
Gus Shakespearian dramas could only have
been written by author familiar with
the inner life of royal courts. who had as
ISOLATED with statesmen, courtiers, war
riors and scholars.
A Coincidence.
''Why should William Shakespeare have
ceased to produce his great works several
years before his death? The answer to this
is found In the fact that Roger, Earl OF
Rutland died in 1912. shortly after the APP
pearance of the last two Shakespearian
Dramas"
Herr Bleibtreu offers an explanation OF
why Roger, Earl of Rutland, hid himself
behind the name of William Shakespeare.
He attributes Rutland's arrangement for
anonymity to political reasons The Shakes
pearian dramas were regarded by contem-
poraries as political In tendency, and both
Queen Elizabeth and King James would
have visited their wrath the author of
such plays as Julius Caesar and Ham
LETT If he had been a prominent nobleman.
William Shakespeare was not punished,
partly because of his personal insignih-
canoe and partly because 1t was generally
known that he was not the real writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Imprisoned in q Cellar.
Cablegram to The Star.

GENEVA, December "a wealthy far
mer named Thonney and his wife living
in the village of Beguins. near Myon. have
been arrested for torturing their daughter.
Mile Tonney, three years ago. wnen she
was only fifteen. had a love affair which
ended In her father locking her up, in a
cellar under the ground. She has been
kept there ever since until a few days ago
when Thonneys daughter-in-law, after a
quarrel. gave information to the police.
Mile Thonney was released In q pitfable
condition. She was half blind, speechless
and indescribably emaeiated. She was at
once removed to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
Irish Birthrate.
Il Cablegram to The Stai

Special Cablegram to The Star.
DUBLIN. December Notwithstanding
the exceptionally heavy emigration this
year, an increase would appear to have
taken place in the population of Ireland
during the September quarter. The excess
of births over deaths was 9.66S and the
emigrants numbered $3.50, that the in
crease was about 200. 1t Is a small bal
ance to build hopes upon. but some there are
who argue that 1t Is a sign that the bottom
has been reached in the depletion of Ire
lands population and that time is near at
hand when the figures will show an increase
in the population not only for a single QuGr-
ter, but for an entire year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
WILL VISIT BURMA.
Duke Of Connaught to Spend a Fort
night In Rangoon.

Special Oablegram to The Star.
CALCUTTA, December pit Is officially
announced that the Duke of Connaught
will visit Burma this winter. and that he
will be in Rangoon from the middle OF Feb
ruary to March 2.
His royal highness will arrive In Calcutta
on March and will leave on March Is by
sea for Colombo. The duke has received
several other invitations to visit other parts
of India, but he has no time to accept
them.
The Amir of Afghanistan's tour has been
extended and now includes a visit to CAL
cutta and visit to Lahore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

DAVIS, It'll & E S.W.
18th. Md av sw.
lum yd. 125. 90
Gil Mass av ne, 7r. 80
512 I'd Sc, Or. b. .24.OO
Ill H sw. I'd Il. .l2.5O
304 18th sw. Or. .17.50
4l5 18th sw. ir. ....16.5O
121 18th sw. fl /. Ar. .14.75
459 G sw, Or, b. .22.50
141S y G av ne. up fI.15.5O
654 / sw. Or. ami. .2S.00
81 n Sc, Or. .......10.50
1928 B sw, fl, Or, b.30.0O
1916 Del av sw, Or. u. 80
so \ Sc, store. 1890
100 Fl sw. Or. 800
R'r 1886 D sw, shOp..5.00
1915 G sw, 6r. ..13. 80
1906 G sw, fl. Or, b. 22.50
1851 X Sc. Or. .12.50
51S 7th sw. 7r. b. 90
1918 Half Sc, Or. .11.5O
1O11 Md av sw Or, b. 20. so
1896 I'm sw. Or. .12.40
931 F sw, Or. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

UsT. COS I4TH ST. NV
50 II NV. Or. b. 30. 80
2S03 z NV, Sr. b. 5000
1906 \ Cap. Or. b.. %. 50
2J0S l4th. Or, b. %. so
9l2 7th ne, 7r. b. .24.00
8 NJ. ar. b.........eee.75
1929 N Cap. Or. b. % %
6l5 | ne. tr. b. 20. so
1915 n Cap, Or. =. .1S.00
Canal road, Ar. 800
APARTMENTS.
1873 + nw.3.4 & Or.
4S0A Mass av. Or. b.45. 90
1889 18th. 7r. b. AZ. 50
42 Darlington. Or. b. 30. 90
l772 Willard. Or. b. .23.50
Sl4 14th. 3r. b.. %. %
Is T ne, Or. b. .24.60
80 Todd pl. Or. b.. 30. 90
POPS \ Cap, Or, b. -
2620 X NV. Or. b.. 100
OFFICE ROOMS.
1869 F.:...........i2. 90
1912 +. 2r..........l0.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

FOR RENT-BY B. r. 81
ll01 X NV, DIR. $4,000
a15 X / av NV. 16r. 2b. 100
4o6 18th. 20r. $50. 1900
9O4 + Cap, Tor. b. $3.50
1897 10th. 11r, b. SO
1884 l. NV. l0r. b. 40. 30
l7is 18th NV, Tor, b. 40. 30
1870 9th NV, Sr, b. 40. so
1924 Sth NV, Or, h. 81 80
300 Fla av, sto. dwg 30 90
$50 Fla av NV. Or, b. 300
T0s III ne, store. Or. 81 90
Z Quincy ne. 7r, b. 80. 30
1881 LIST NV, Or, b. 80. 80
Nv cor 18th & Morton
NV. store & stable. 3l.Q0
Sc cor OF 4th & l..
store & dwelling. 80. so
1920 Sth NV. Sr, b. .30.50
45S = NV, Tor, b. 80. so
4l2 NJ NV. Or, b. E. 80. 80
1911 l. NV, 7r. b. ..2S.00
$40 n Y av, ar. b...2T 80
6ll n NV. Sr, b. $3.50
Office rooms at 5l2 f
del5-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

FOR RENT-BY ii. l.. #
1908 q. lOr. h. fur 100. ~
1913 10th, Tor. 2b. rs. on
100 18th. 12r b. 1900
2029 .illyer pl or 2b65 0o
1910 G.. Tor. 2b. ..65. &C
24I7 18th. or, 2b....57.50
1926 Park I'd, Tor, boo &C
1916 Kenyon, llr. b.50 %
asst NJ. 11r. b. SO. 90
lIl9 18th. sr. %. As. 10
lI46 Ore av. l0r.b. 4S.eo
2206 LIST, Tor, b. AS. 90
1872 X, l1r. b. Also
1900 S NV, r, b. .40.6(
200 18th. Or. b. -. 900,
4E 7th sw. 13r. b. .40.0(
1909 S0th, Tor. b. .40.0l
1909 N Cap. Or, b. 81. &c
l34l Corcoran, Or. b. 81 u
1907 Sd. Or, b. 1886
sG5 | NV. Or. b. 81 so
1918 III. Tor. b. =. IS so
li4l 22d. Or. b. .. 80. SO
1929 9th. sr. b. sta 80. 81
dapDtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
FOR RENT-FLOYD E.
1246 Md av ne, Or,

FOR RENT-FLOYD Z.
1246 Md av ne, Or,
ami ........-...S30.5O
1129 9th NV. Tor, b. $3.50
1919 AZ sw. 7r, b. % 90
1919 I'm sw. Or. .11.OO
SIG I'd Sc. Or, b.. ..24.Q0
81 Va av sw,6r.i mp1S.0O
134S AZ sw. Or. b. 1850
947 Md av sw. Or. .12.0C
1925 Tn sw. Or. -. 12.0C
1914 Half Sc. Or. .11.5C
1917 Md av sw Sd Il. lose
900 d sw. Or. 1876
1868 Ga av se.5r,b b. .17.5C
Pa av. 18th Sc, sto. 1856
141S \ c av ne, q. Or 1886
It'll. d NV, . ifs. :. 80 &c
1920 A Sc. 3r, water. .9.0t
Anacos. 20A, Ar hse 1870
800 G sw. 3r, I'd a. .12.O'
18th. Gale Ne, store. %. 7t
% Chicago st. Or. b. 25.5(
S07 I'd NV, fi.6r. b. .22.5C
1914 Md av ne, 11r, b. 30.5C
602 4 sc. Or, b. .30.0(
dpg2-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

AUL CO., 7TH & L NV.
il529 9Th, 7r. b. sta. "a. so
1918 n Cap. Or. b.. %. SO
10 n Y av ne. ar. b. % so
1914 Tenn av ne. Sr, b.25. 80
G37 18th ne. Or, b. %. 80
X 1917 18th NV, sta. 81 90
ll9 Carroll. 7r. b. %. so
1914 II ne. 7r, b. ID. 80
3309 Brightwood av,
/ Ir, b. ............2 20. 80
623 18th ne, Or. b.. 20. so
10Th and Kearney,
Brookland. ID Go. 90
14lS 9th NV, 6r. DISCO
642 Park I'd. Or. b...l7.5U
l34S hearney, Brook
land. Sr. Ia. 90
] COLORED TENANTS.
22l9 Water. fats, 5
& Or, w.Sl2.50 & 1900
. Capitol av, Ivy City,
Or. 4. so
$40 Navy pl.. Ar. -. .4.50
st. NV. tsteam heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
12f Md. ave. me-, 14r.. 2b.; steam heat. $50. 90
905 NJ st NV 10 rooms bath furnace. ;. 90. rs
1870 18th st. n.w 0 rooms tiled bath. FUR. 1000
223O at NV 10 rooms bath 1000
900 O ST NV rooms tiled bath fur. =. 35. so
728 eth st ne rooms bath furnace. :. 1880
65I I'd at ne & rooms bath ....... 3O.50
S12 F ST NV upper floors IT, bath ;. $500
1O3 Sth st. s.e fiat, rooms. bath. heat: = ~
745 I'd st. NV, nat rooms. bath, heat. 2I.oO
1867 y. G. me-, rooms bath. fur- - po
1902 Sd st. NV, 6 rooms, BATH furnace. 100
40 ST. NV. 6 rooms. bath ........... 2540
314 18th st. me-. fat rooms. bath, eel. 800
314 18th st. me-. fat. 6 rooms, bath. cell. I'D
1912 Sd st. s.w., rooms, bath. ZOO
621 I'd st. Me-, rooms, bath 225o
1874 st. me-. 8 rooms. bath, furnace. -. 2l.o0
S15 Mclean ave. s.w., rooms, bath. 20.40
843 La. ave. NV, entire I'd floor ........ 1000
2519 Pa. NV, 8 rooms, bath. ........ 200
327 18th st. NV, rooms. I'd floor. 1900
6IO Morris ST ne fat 8 rooms, bath. %. 1850
1341 st. ne. rooms, bath. .......... 1S.4O
1916 u ST. ne. 9 rooms bath. .......... 1910
223 Mclean ave sw 6 rooms bath., Is. 40
3433 Briphtwood ave- NV fat Or. bath. II 80
65OI5 Newton St NV Nat rooms bath. $40
236 1871 st sw rooms bath ....... 10. 40
I2T Prospect St ne. 6 rooms, water go. 1900
Ridge road, ID. c., cottage. 10 rooms, bath. 1900
1914 Sd ST. sw., store and dwelling. 1900
Gil ST. NV, large room on Sd floor. II 90
1919 n. J. ave. Sc, rooms, water II 40
459 Union ct. s.w., rooms, water. ....... 9.oo
de22-tf-37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

233 18th st. s.w.. 10 roc
cation for boarding hou
895 10th sw lar, ami30 80
49, f. sw. sr. ami. .30.56
$50 q sw. 7r, ami. .22.50
zoos Va av sw, Sr, W, SIS. 80
Sl5 Mclean av sw,
7r, imps. rs. 40
823 Mclean ay sw,
ar. imps. .........1S. 40
Phone Main 1926.
de22 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Cor. 18th and Harvard SIS. Columbia estts;
3 baths Is rooms, large pantries with win
dows, servants ROOM servants bath; finely dec
Will rent partly or fully furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

ms, ami; fne To-
Use. $50. so
J, COS Va av sw, Or. W. sl3. 30
1s45 14th NV. 10r. ami30. 80
/ 1903 18th NV. 7r. ami. % so
.93l r sw, Or. ami. 20. 80
"a Va av sw, 6r. ami. 1850
All n sw. or. W, s.. .15.5 80
400 NJ sw. Or, imps. 49, so
595 II sw, or. W. s.11.50
CHAS. ii. PARKER,
49, Al st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
THE SUNDAY STAR, W.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNPUBLISHED.

UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-A NICE HOME; PARLOR, RECEP
ton hail. dining room and kitchen on first hoor;
four good bed rooms second floor; back porches;
dry cellar: furnace heat. 1873 Seaton ST. NV.
Rent $50 50. Apply
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. n.w,A
de22-3t
FOR PENTHOUSE i341 CORCORAN ST. 8
STORIES; SOUTH FRONT; 8 LARGE ROOMS,
MANY CLOSETS: ANIL RENT REDUCED
de2atf-5 H. L. RUST. sos 14TH ST.
FOR RENT-CENTRAL 4O7 G ST. NV; 10
and bath; suitable for room renting or
boarding house. Rent, $3.50.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-1224A wYLIE ST. Ne. 8 ROOMS.
brick e11.3O. SCI Allison st. NV. rooms
steam heat large lot and perches. 914 18th St
Sc, 9 rooms and bath FL; 90. THE NATIONAL
LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO., Home Life
bldg, cor. 18th and SITS. deIS-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

1883 Euclid st. NV, 10 rooms and bath. $50. 90
1904 st. NV, rooms and bath. ........ 80. IS
ITO Q ST. NV. 9 rooms and bath. -........ 81. so
no21-tf WEAVER BROS. lag OF. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

FOR SALE-ARTISTS HOME. 1910 MASS. AVE.
NV: house. studio and stable. $4,000; easy
terms; II rooms. toilet rooms. baths. Ad-
dress Owner. ROBERT HINCkLEY, premises.
de10-3Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

FOR RENT-F. ii. SMITH CO.. 14os N Y. AVE
Z. Q. SMITH,. ID. LATIMER-C F. NESBiT
Handsome Il /. ave. home. No. 1893; baths,
II rooms newly papered and painted; elegant
order. -Sllu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-23

Columbia road No. 1927; delightful home:
handsomely decorated beautiful view; 10 rooms
and two (2l especially fine large baths: steam
heat; 25 foot wide side yard. 500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
With DAGGER,
[. ON Girl S PICTURES.
Each of Three Sittings Produced
Like Results Girl Breaks
Engagement.
New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy.
. rieht 1906 hY the New York Herald.

New York Herald Special Gable Service Copy
3, right, 1906, by the New York Herald.
:. London, April An astounding
story Of mysterious photographs, which
is vouched for by a well known London
photographer, is told in the current
number Of NJ. A. P.
A certain young woman, named MISS
B., who lives with her mother in one OF
the home counties, made an appoint.
ment with the photographer in quss,
ton. The sitting was duly given, the
photograph taken and after the lapse
Of a week. the young woman received a
letter saying the photographs were not
success and asking for another SIT
ting. "a =. ss7az. .s..g,.zE l....s1 81,
went to London again and a. second
elapsed and as no proofs were sent,
she wrote making inquiries only to re,
ceive a very apologize letter saying z
that again the photographs, were fail
ures and asking for q third sitting
For the third time Miss B. came tc
| London. =:
Miss B. is a good-natured girl anc
contented herself with expressing the
4 hope that this time there would be
successful result; In two days y sh me re re
grapher, asking her. to come to hi
Studio and bring friend with her.
As result Of this letter, Miss B.
accompanied by her mother, paid, {
fourth visit to the studio and there tn
photographer exhibited the amazing re
suits Of the three sittings. The actua
photographs Of the girl herself Wer
Quite good. But in each plate ther
was to be seen standing beside her tn
figure, of a man holding dagger i
he ,,n1if+o6 hand s.
The features, tho faint, we're clearl
discernable and to her horror Miss
, recognized them as those Of her fanct
an officer In the Indian army. III
effect Of the experience was SO gres
/ that she wrote to India breaking o
her engagement. 4 S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
LONDON TO BE DULL
PLACE THIS SEASON
With Queen in Deep Mourning
Gloom Will Wrap the
s@s& 81 - #
Metropolis.

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
right, 1906 by the New York Herald.
London, April IF any Americans
come over here this year with the idea
Of seeing or taking part in brilliant
season it is to be feared they will be
disappointed.
L Some of the papers have been saying
that the season promises to be a very
brilliant one, even going so TAR as
to say that the king and queen 8 yacht
ing cruise is to be curtailed in order
that they may return sooner to Lon
don. This is all wrong. There is no
idea of curtailing the cruise, and, &C
cording to present arrangements, 1t
3is improbable that they will return to
London before Saturday, May 5. :,
AS to a very brilliant season, 1t
promises as a matter OF fact to pc an
+ exceedingly. dull one and, as far as the
court is concerned, it will be a black
wear. The queen is in deep mourning
for her father, and, Of course, there
will be neither state balls nor any
other entertainments at Buckingham
palace.
Another drawback to the London
season will be the frequent absence
| Of the Prince and Princess OF wales
They are to be away for q week OF
ten DAYS and at the time of the mar
rage Of King Alfonso to Princess Ens
and toward the end Of June or earl
! ia July they will go to Christian1a tx
attend the coronation of the king anc
! queen Of Norway and they will 81
! away a fortnight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
DEAD PASS TO BEYOND
WITHOUT SENSATION
Medical Journal Takes Thrust at
Bishops Remarks on 'tHow It Feels
to nie.''

New york Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
RIGHT, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, April THE Bishop Of Lon I
don IS taken to task by the British
Medical journal for some Re tema aesar; ne
now + feels to die. Indeed, the Jour
naI asks # there is any sensation at all.
Fanciful persons it says, n?p speak
asunder from the body. Those, how
ever, who have stood by many death IT
he nSe silent e land as peacefully as if they
We're we 9i going to sleep. Even when great
pain has been suffered in the last strug.
gple for life, when death finally calls the
Victim for his own, he mereif f. lulis
him into insensibility or indltfer !,
there nav have been previously felt,
| It seems to leave at the ebbing tide q =
life - .s4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
AUTO BOAT SHOW BIG !
! CARD AT MONTE CARLO
Races Begin Today, Weather Permit
ting and italian Boats Are Feared by
All 4

New York Herald Special Gable Service. Copy
+ right, 1906, by the New York Herald. 3.
4 Monte Carlo, April THE auto boat
show overshadows all other local attrac-
stions. The show, is preliminary to the
races. which will begin tomorrow,
weather permitting.
During the last few days the. sea has
been running high. The boats Fiat
XIV and Rapide, while being lowed
here from 5Varaza, had their towlines
broken by a gale near San Reno on
Wednesday. The boats completely dis
appeared, but were found stranded next
day near Oneglia. The Fiat XIV was
badly damaged. =
The Italian boats are much feared by
the owners of other craft. The king of
Sweden was among the visitors to the
show ,t.,.- a..E...s.l< RI 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
TUBE ROAD NOT POPULAR
Baker Street Tunnel in London Has
Few Patrons.

q = n
New york Herald Special Gable Service Copy
right, 1905, by the New York Herald.
London, April THE very, lonelles t
Mace in London is the new Baker street
Waterloo Tube railway. Now that the
novelty has worn off it would seem as
if very few find that they want it, for
the crowds. who frequented it at first 1
have disappeared and little more than
fifty occupy the carriages, even at the
busiest hours in the morning or even
ing. when people are scrambllng Tor
seats or straphanging on other lines.
at other times Of the day there IS
quite peaceful air about the stations
and a traveller with exclusive tastes
would find no great difficulty in get
ting an elevator which would take him
up or down with no, other companion
save the attendant. S.
From the statistics just published,
whereas the number Of passengers car
ried the first week on the Central LON
don tube was /, 514,176, and since then
it has increased, there were only 243,-
DOL on the Baker street and Waterloo
! railway, and that figure has grown
smaller. For the week ended March 81
the receipts were only 81, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
FORMER BOSS, COX, SUED
Retired Ohio Leader Defendant as
Bondsman for Schott.

Cincinnati, April George F. Cox,
retired republican leader in Hamilton
county, as one of the bondgmen Of Leo
Schott, former treasurer Of the county,
is named, with the Fleischmann estate,
as defendant in suit instituted today
by County Prosecutor Rulison to re-
cover $30,338 alleged to be due the
county as interest paid on deposits dur
ing Schott s second term. A similar ac-
ton is brought against George schott
as administrator Of the late Leo Schott,
named in the main suit.
Another suit was fled at the same
time against the Western German bank
TO recover $60, 164 claimed to be interest
on county funds handled by that insti-
tuition. It is said that similar suits are
to be filed against other banks in which
county funds were depoxited
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
LAWSON CHARGES BRING
BOSTON INDICTMENTS
One Insurance Man Arrested and Ac-
cused Of Allowing Rebates Of Pre-
n1iums. -

81 Boston, April 7.-Seeret indictments
were reported to have been found in
connection with the special inquiries
made by District Attorney Jerome B.
Moran.
The case included certain insurance
rebates, evidence in which was given
by Thomas W. Lawson and charges
made by John G.. Bestgen of Quincy
that he contributed 1926 to the repub-
lican state campaign fund in 1904, but
that the committee had no record of it.
Names were withheld pending arrests.
Charles P. HATCH a former Watehman
at the Charles street jail, and one of
those indicted, was arrested charged
with aiding George III. Gaske1 to es-
cape.
In the life insurance rebate case,
Frederick Hoekaday was arrested. He
is accused Of " allowing rebate of insur-
ance premiums contrary to the public
/ statutes. He gave bail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
PEOPLE ESCAPE But
. HOMES ARE DESTROYED
Continued From First Page.

impossible to tell how long the ho6
viii continue and this has increased the
alarm of the inhabitants Of the whole
country near the mountain.
The lava flow approached the ont,
skirts Of the village Of Ciaramella and
then suddenly ceased advancing. Fifty
acres of ground about the village were
overlooked and the crops ruined.
The eruption has caused great deal
of damage as the heat from the lava
streams has withered vegetation, while
the ashes have settled on everything
It is feared the worst is still to come
and the panic among the people II
likely to continue for some time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-08
SAILED 100000 MILES
ON SEAS WITH SAFETY
New York Herald Special Cable Service. Copy
right, 1905. by the New York Herald.

right, 1905, by the New York Herald
London, April &c Captain Alexander
Simpson Of the Aberdeen liner Mora
Wan, this week completed his seventy
first round-trip voyage ito Sydney, q
record which it is believed here has no
parallel in the mercantile marine.
Captain Simpson computes that he
has sailed 1000, 600 miles without a
mishap under the flag of the Aberdeen
line, which he Joined in 1865. He is a
serious inquirer into the laws which
govern ocean currents, and in order to
be reliable data, he has made it a .prac..
5tice for some time to throw overheard
each day bottle containing the rec
ord Of his ships position, and a re-
quest in several languages that the
finder will return it to him with the
date and name of the place at which it
was found. Altogether he has intrusted
more than 1000 Of these bottles to the
sea and 100 have been returned.
Eight Of them were found at dis
lance of more than 10000 miles from
the places where they were thrown into
the sea, having been carried from the
westward of Cape Hope to the Austria
liam coast. The average speed was IF
teen miles a day.