davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

A2kN A6s
The Nansemond. Sd
| q, Ar, b. $500
1894 willard. I'd f.
| Or. b. attic. 81 90
1896 9th nv, lii.sr. b. ESQ
The Pancoast. LIST q,
l7ee willard. I'd Il.
Or, b. attic. -. 21.So
I27fl llth. I'd q. 7r.b 21.5o
The Pancoast, 4th -
d, Sr. b. 21.0
17SO Willard. LIST
soaiis q 8 n NV. I'd q. '''
Or. b, attic. -. 1880
Binney. 146S Girard.
4th fl. 3r. b......T.6o
Nansemond. 40, 4r. BIZ 80
Binney. laos Girard.
4th floor. 3r, b.. 1850
l7e4 Willard, LIST
| d. 5r. b. $3.50
1862 Willard. 5r. b. .26. 50
2O2S n Cap. "a, Or. b. $3.50
3016 @ NV. 2fi. Or. b. $500
3O3O o NV. I'd O, Or,
b, attic. ........ $3.50
5000 o, "a a, Or. b.
attic ........... 1850
2213 n NV. Cd q, Or.
b. attic. ........ 26.5o
17O7 Euclid, 2f, Or, b25.0
1918 Oregon av, 1st&
I'd fis. Or. b. eac CHI. $3.50
POPS n Cap, Id. 5r.b 25 50
5000 O NV, lst d. =. $3.50
303S o, list h.5r,b b.. 25.10
302S o, If. 5r, b.. $3.50
300 Fla av, ar. b.. 26.O 90
51Slk % Sc. Or. b. 23.0O
AL 10th ne. H.5r.b. $500
1345Mass ay sc. 2df 25.00
500 E ne. LIST 6,5r.b. 2.o
1345 Mass ay Sc
I'd d. Or. b.. $500
2s2s n NV. IL .5r, b. 300
2329 N NV .2f.5r. b.. $500
636 Q NV. 81. o.3d q $3.50
Al 10th ne, If. 5r,b. 300
507 9Th ne, 5r. b. %
500 E ne, 5r, b. .2.60
sos 9Th ne. Sr, b. .22.50
1874 q NV, I'd fl,5r.b 22.5o
1896 B Sc, Ii. 5r. b.. . 22.50
2319-23 n nv. list
q. 5r. b. 2.6O
51o 9Th ne. l Il. 5r,b 22.@
$40 E ne. Or. b. -. 2.b0
511 9th ne. 5r. h.2fl. 22.50
b13 9Th ne. Or, b, III. 2.5O
435 10th ne. 5r, b. If. 20 30
437 10th ne.5r. b. 2fl. %. 80
500 5th ne. fi.Sr,b.. 22.50
1927 n NV. If, Or, b. 22.60
510h E ne. 5r. b. .22.50
1719 4th NV .1a.5r.b 21.00
800 Fla av.5r, b. l fl.21.00
1893 B sc, Or. Ifi, 5r, b. 20.50
2307 y NV. Or. b.. 20.5J
313 n, III, Or. b. :. 2o.S0
2315 n NV, If. 5r,b 2O.50
23O9 N NV. Id, Or 20.50
1723 Seaton, If, 5r. b. .20.50
639k Sd ne. Or. b. .20.50
2309 N NV .2f. 5r, b. .20.50
q Quincy NV. 3r. 20.00
2433 N. 2f east, Ar. b1S.50
2433 N, "a west, Ar, b1S.50
600 Ky ave Sc. cor
G. Or, b. 1880
1239-41-43 d ne, LIST
d. 5r, b. II. 80
1874 18th ne, If. :. .17.O
615 Park I'd. If, Or. b. II. 80
2437 N, Id, east. At, b. $50
2i37 N, LII, west. 4r, b. 1850
1855 F ne, ID. Arb 1850
1891 Tenn av, Ar, b. .14.30
1914 Tenn av, 4r,b 1870
1854 Tenn av. 4r,b 1870
451h Tenn av, Ar, b.14.30
PA Newport pl,
Id, 3r. b. west. :. 400
141SDuncan. #, b. 2f 1880
1416h Duncan. Arb 1880
726 18th NV, Sd q. .12.O0
ID. TIT l4TH ST, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FOR RENT-MOORE HIlH 1NC.). III I4rt. 81.
APARTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.
10" KEN sToNE i. rA1Rr.x

,..s SsS Fss rs nv. s's's; E =:
S. as ~. y: s = 8 Ell Is me- s. s
900 ssp s5s SO. 50 SETON .sn nm nw 4.
2 aS W. s soss On nr NV sl
70 The Rou'aine Cal Az s22 so SIP Tenn O..
1910 az SD. srb 81 80. 81 NV, Or
SIS. The rarkside. Or. $2l2s SO Todd lpi br,
S3s ~ 18th NV. p $50. so. .64l Sd ne br b
Sc ' I:o Ten n .'' s r.
ss2 20 800 Cap q. bIs2oa 20. =. 81. 5th ne, 81
81 ds s q ~ =
;,3%s !,
1s ss1 I, hlsv's is ~ me- me-. s.
Chaplin g. ~ aso So nM 4
sac 1870 SeS ay 4assh Sis IoO7 Md sw. Sg,
Mii.sd s1: Johnson aiG n sy. s. s.
7s1 WIFI w,,,a e + Linden 18Th ne
ISIS Cedar. LIST SI6 80 $50 Orleans pl,5r,b
a's s Orleans S:.n:
IS sss NV a~ g. 81 1 r n a. j. Sal
t2S 80. s4l6 NV. er. b si5.x5 .I241 Linden ne
s s Ss'ssS 81 p T.
Call office for Lis. Of houses '0 for ep re.s. "
FOR RENT-IN THE -ANAIosTAN FLATS. MS
b. SIS delightful and Ri n :ni s,
tion. sel-3Ot'
Foe KENT-APARTMENTs IN THE OAKLAND.
ceptIon halls; ali conveniences: rent. $50 to s55
month.
The 80, Cameron; cor: Vt ave. and ST. NV.
The Stanton 100 12s 'c'n st. ne. and rooms,
lRffs at '1 osc8s q ~ 'G WHITE. 1,e St
FOR RENT-IN 1.-THE PEBBI EroN.'' / BLOCK
DUPONT CIRCLE.
srSom a and S Sath at % "a
seis nf EARLY 2aiH nat ts P9s5 sis I4th e.
OVERLOOKING LINCOLN PARK.
s,,,r,,s o, Al outside rooms.
SUITES OF AND ROOMS AND BATH.
All latest Improvements; spiendidly arranged;
ssot from L fss IS gs1 o6 month s
FOR RENT
Apartments in the Perpont PIT ST., just
east Of pension office; frst-class; rent very
.onable; open. cHAs E. BANEs 1921 st.
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.
THE HOME"
Centrally located and containing
-Four and i've rooms.
Prices, $3.50 and $475O.
These apartments are finished In oak and are
among the finest in the city.
For further particulars address
B. +. SAUL COMPANY
se1-7t It'll and L sts n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER-Io0 N
lie. Grade for &c. TO &c. Per piece; 25c. to 50e.
and upward. =. q. EouTE. So5 iiti -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05
STOP!!!
ONSIDER!i
ATTENTION.!

DON CARLOS APARTMENT HOUSE. FOOT
st., just one block south of Dupont Circle in
the select residential and fashionable section;
apartments with every known convenience and
s c5asssi nptoaate; Reasonable rents; The
(See them today)
sci If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

FOR RENT-CHOICE APARTMENTS
No. 275O 14th st. NV, rooms and b. $50 90
No 1907 14th st. NV, rooms and b.. $3.50
No. III 18th st. NV, rooms and b.. 80 so
se1-6t.eSu T. A. HARDING. 1915 ct. NV.
FOR RENT-TWO-FASMILY APARTMENTS.
27O1 18th st. NV, rooms and b. S32 80
POS 18th st. NV, rooms and b. ........ 81 so
2713 18th st. NV, rooms and b......... 27.5O
2715 18th ST. n.w rooms and b., 27 so
These apartments are and well-built; de-
sirable In every respect. Good location on 18th
st. car line; large. bright rooms.
se1-6t,eSu 7. A. HARDING, 1916 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-05

WOOD WOOD WOODi
Why pay $500 and $1,000 cord for wood whea
Jon can Get sound railroad ties, used only about
sawed. split and deiivefed. A'' i0f VOW e01o'
MURRAY Z LIE BARNES.
Phone Main tleA 1lle y q, Az.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
MANY ARMY OFFICERS
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-By direc-
tion of the president, commissions have
been prepared for Major General Mac
Arthur to be lieutenant general of the
army, Brigadier General Jesse. M. Lee
as major general, and Captain John j.
Pershing as brigadier general. These
promotions are made to fill vacancies
incident to the retirement today of
Lieutenant General Corbin. General j.
Franklin Bell, who is the senior briga-
dier, waived the promotion to the higher
6 .de in order to give General Lee an
opportunity to reach 1t before he re-
tired.
General Macarthur is now command
ing the division, of the Pacific and will
continue in the position. General Lee
is now in, command Of the department
of the Visayas.
His promotion makes three major
generals in the Philippines. 1t is said
that he Will be given command in the
United States. Captain Pershing is now
the military attache at the American
embassy in Japan and it is expected he
will be given an assignment.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Los ANGELES HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER i6

nominated to succeed himself as coun-
Gilman from the First ward.
In the Second ward Edward Clampet
has declared himself as after the seat
to- be vacated by Percy Harmon, but
there has arisen another man who may
assume the lead in the running. This
Is DR.. s. A. Austin. a large property
owner and resident of the Second
ward far nineteen years. DR.. Austin
has not announced himself as a candi-
date, but number of his friends who
have considerable influence with the
powers that be are pushing him for
ward.
Councilman w. Hitler will receive the
machine backing in the Third ward,
while It Is said that Frank Harbert will
he the machine candidate as Theodore
Summerland's successor in the Fourth
ward.
Seth Hart has been selected as Coun-
Gilman smiths successor in the Fifth
ward
A. r. Cummlns has come forward
with a rush In the race for the nomin-
alton in the Sixth ward with Harry II.
Yonkin and Andrew Henderson.
Jesse r. Shafer and Henry Lyons are
fighting for the nomination in the
Seventh ward, while Bernard 'Healy
and u. L. Blanchard have been slated
by the machine to succeed themselves
in the Eighth and Ninth wards re-
speCtiVely.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
PRINCIPAL BUILDING PERMITS

Below are the principal building per-
mlts issued during the past week:
washington street. 906 East-F. q.
Hartman, 925 East Washington, own
er; f. o. Engstrom, building; two-story
$62, ,657. -U'''
Normandie street, 2722-H. p. Jen-
nlngs, $40 South Coronado street, owner: !:
Poole & Jones, builders; two-storv
seyen-room residence; $4,000.
Hobart boulevard, 2911-Poole &.
Jones. 2lS West Third, owners; Martin
d Heisler, builders; one-story six-room
residence; 1920.
Calumet avenue, 1S41-Mrs. lydia
Fielder, at lot, owner; f. Hoffmann.
builder; two-story fourteen-room fla +
building; $4,000. 'i''
Twenty-third street, S56 East-Pres-
lbyterian church, at lot owner; Wylie.
bulider; one story seven-room church
Ftftieth street. 534 West-Harrv M
Lieb, 2SO Bonnie Brae, owner: T II
Papot, builder; one stoyr six-roon resi-
dence; $780,
Western avenue, 29S2-F. Schoneroclx
l75S West Thirty-sixth street. owner
ana builder; one story six-room resi-
dence, 5000.
Avenue 40. S47 East-L. L. Blake so1
East Thirty-sixth street, owner and
$25OO. '' ''''Neii0e >
Forty-eighth street, 1898 West-J. p.
tucker, 933 East Jefferson street. own
er; q. E. Kimball & Co., builders: one
and one half story seven-room resi-
dence; $1,000.
Budlong avnue. s1O4-A. B. Nash s1s
North Washington street, owner and
builder; one story six-room residence:
$1,000. 'e''ieiioe
pennsylvania avenue, 1344-A. Van
dendaile, 536 Ducommun street. own
er; II. Fink, builder; one story Ave
room residence; $1,000.
Flower street, 4319 South-Georre
young, 1858 East pwenty-second street
owner and builder; one story six-room
residence; $1,000. {t
Pleasant 9VenOe, 1514-1516-r. n.
Stuig, owner; Miller, builder; two story
sixteen-room residence; $3.50.
Harvard boulevard, 1896 South-W
L. Jones, 1922 Vermont avenue. owner
ana builder; two-story eleven-roon
Los Angeles street. 5S2 south-E. n
Crandall Alhambra, owner; G. J
kubaeh company, builder; three-storN
warehouse. $4,000.
Covert place. 1412-J Avery. 1O1s1l
OVerton street, owner and builder: two.
story thirty-two-room apartment house
Ninth street. 6O6-616 East-Josenh II
call, owner Garret a. Bixby builders
one-story store building, $1,000.
Thorp street, 877 East-DarrelI Card.
ley, Az Douglass block, owner; Mitchell
a 60, builders; one story six-roon
residence, $1,000.
Dalton avenue. 2S16-Martha Jones
1lil West Twenty-first street, owner
ana builder; One-story-and- half
story, elght-room residence, S25OO.
dorchester street, 29S6-F. e. Harti,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Bought $4,000 Home

George w. Stimson has sold through
the firm of Hagar, Sheppard & Kratz
to S. S. Federman of Los Angeles a
fine residence, located at 1011 Park View
avenue. The house is one of the most
midern and conveniently arranged of
Mr. Stimson's construction. There are
nine large rooms with large closets,
baths and a large attic finished up,
which gives ample room for a large
billiard room. Hardwood floors and
furnace heat are features. The size of
the lot is 50x150 feet. Mr.. Federman
purchases for a home. Consideration,
$4,000
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
East Side Salea

John D. Foster C Co. report the fol-
lowing sales:
George Eakins to Paul Boesmiller, a
lot, 25x15O feet, on the east side of
Seaton street, between Fourth and
Fifth streets, improved with a cottage;
purchase price, $3.50.
Lyman Farwell, to a local investor,
a lot on the south side of East Seventh
street, between Mateo and Santa Fe
avenue; 50x140 feet: improved with a
dwelling and small store $4,000.
H. Lantz to F. Q. Engstrum, a lot
on the west side of Colyton street, be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets, inn
proved with a small cottage; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

Everything you want you viii find 10
the. classified page,Ta modern encyclo-
Dedia. One cent word
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
FORTUNES Will
Be MADE IN
SEARCHLIGHT
REAL ESTATE
PERMANENT MINES
Are CornerStoneS
of SearChIight'S
Realty Values

There is nothing miraculous about
Searchlight.
1t is simply a permanent producing
mining camp that is on the map to
stay.
Searchlight has grown in wealth and
population because there are exhaust
ibIe quantities of gold in her mines.
When nature deposited the yellow
metal in the hills of Searchlight she
bided well her time and buried the ores
deep down.
On the Quartette mine for nearly
1000 feet below the surface the gold
bearing lodes have been followed and
show increasing size and richness.
Renowned mining engineers. with
tape line and memorandum book, have
actually shown that there is enough
ore in Searchlight mines to run her
mills for twenty-five years, which is a
guarantee in cold figures of a quarter
of century's longer life for the camp.
In fact, the vast quantity of ore now
in sight is a limitless indemnity for the
future greatness of the camp and gives
assurance that to her record of $4,000
600 produced to date there is destined
to be added millions more
Mark you how well rounded out has
been natures generosity, to this region,
for with wisdom that is supreme she
first gave to the ores the quality of be-
ing free milling and then provided an
ample flow of water wherewith to re-
duce them.
Searchlight has resources enough to
support a city of $4,000 people and with
the advent of the railroad there will
begin an era of unparalleled prosperity.
This is the right time to buy Search
light real estate and 500 invested now
will go further than $1,000 later. on. 1t
is certain that the experiences of Gold
field are to be equoled or surpassed
by this camp and it is known fact
that $50 lots in, Goldfleld sold after
ward for $4,000 to $4,000.
We can sell you lots in Searchlight
new for $S5 that will bring you an i'm
come of 500 month if improved with
a three-room cottage. costing $3.50. The
average price OF the residence lots is
about 500, and they are located within
1900 feet Of the bank and center of the
town. where twenty-five-foot lots bring
$1,000 ~,-..l
We control practically every unsold
business lot in Searchlight and these
range from s275 to $2lOO, Every piece
we offer is a sure money maker If
bought before the railroad gets in.
We sell on very easy terms. one-third
cash and the balance in a year, no
taxes to pay.
We would be pleased to have you call
to see the elegant photographs OF
Searchlight and secure free map OF
our real estate holdings.
II. H. McCORD COMPANY,
owners of searchlight, New, "the Camp
Without Failure"
s12 South Broadway.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Sales on Maple Avenue

Below are sales reported by T. L.
OBrien at Jefferson and Main streets:
w. S. Heineman to Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal, new six-room one and a half
story house on Maple avenue, between
Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets, lot
52x120 feet, $4,000. Purchased for a
hcme.
Ida Cheney Powers to T. L. O'Brien,
a new six-room cottage on Jefferson,
about 200 feet east of Maple avenue,
lot 50x150 feet, $3400. Purchased for an
investment
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Investment Purchases

Robert Mitchell has purchased from
r. w. Poindexter lot on Hollister
avenue, Ocean Park, 75x110 feet, for
$780,
Through the agency of Leo ]. Ma
guire & Co., P. A. Stanton has sold to
a local investor the southwest corner
of Sixth and Wilmer streets for $12,500
The lot is 1OOx153 feet. AS Wilmer
street is to be extended north and there
are building restrictions on the property
the new owner considers his deal in the
light of a bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16

gan, owner, A. o. Cropper company
builder; one-and-a- -half-story seven
room residence, $4,000.
Normandie street, 2SO7 South-H. j
Eggers, at lot, owner and builder; two
story Geven-room residence $4,000.
Bonnie Brae, 1920 South-A. Lent, 141S
East Tweuty-ninth street, owner; two
story tweive-room residence; $4,000.
Twenty-ninth street, 20S1 West--M. 3
Jones, 2716 Hobart boulevard, owner:
w. N. Scott, builder; one-story six
room residence; $2250.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Many councllmanic Candidates

Candidates for councilmen are spring.
ing up every day but II is conceded
that a certain few have the inside and
are next or very close TO the machine.
Fred l.. Ford, II Is expected. will be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
New Order in Ninth Ward

Through persistent efforts of the
Ninth Ward Improvement association
conductors on the east side electric cars
now are required to call out the names
of cross streets at night. The observ-
ance of this new rule is a great con-
venience to patrons of the lines. Com
paratively few residents of the ward
are now carried beyond points of des-
tination.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Local Building Notes

The Southern California Chapter of
Architects owns valuable frontage on
WestlaKe park 1t is planned to erect
an ornate building ON the lot for club
and exhibition purposes.
Architect Heinlein of Los Angeles
has opened an office in San Francisco,
Three weeks ago electric cars began
running to the head of Eagle Rock val
ley. Since then contracts have been
let for the erection of five handsome
dwellings to cost $4,000 to $4,000 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
FEUD BETWEEN INDIANS
is NOW CONFIRMED
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept ia telegram
from Superintendent Lennon OF the
Moqui Indian reservation i'm Arizona
confirming the previous report of a feud
between the friendly and hostile
factions of the Moquis In Oraibi pueblo
was received by the commissioner OF
Indian affairs today.
He says the friehdlies hold their posi-
tion in the pueblo, and the hostiles
whom they drove away, are In camI
four miles out. or the former there
are 80 men and of the latter 1866.
The men of each faction have theii
families with them. Mr.. Lennon Is
confident of the maintenance Of the
present status He adds that the EN-
ployes of the agency are not in danger
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
College Term Opens

The fall term of the College of Fine
Arts, u. S. c., at Garvanza will open
tomorrow The enrolment promises to
be the largest in the history of the
school. Prof w. l.. Judson, the dean,
has recently returned from a northern
trip and is already planning for his
winter exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-16
Fire Claims Victims
BY Associated Press.

TBy Associated Press
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 15.--One life is
believed to have been lost and six per-
sons were severely injured in the fire
which destroyed the Gimons hotel early
today. Mrs. Archibald Blue, wife of
Canada's census commissioner, was
badly burned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-03
Lace curtain underprices
for the June white carnival.

Entire stock involving pairs Of Noting
hams Brussels nets Irish points, ETC. the following
rpdu ctiOT
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
WlTTE SEEMS TO HAVE
WON OVER DURNOvO

St Petersburg, April I6-The Easter
festival, the anniversary of the Jewish
massacres at Kishinev, and other places.
was not stained this year, so far as was.
reported up to midnight, by anti Jewish
excesses.2 The measures taken BY the
central government and the orders sent
to the provincial authorities to take
every precaution with the added warn
ing that they would be held personally
responsible for outbreak, apparently
were effective. The danger will not be
over until the Easter holidays are pass
ed.
The streets of the capital have been
alive since early this morning with the
cabs Of government officials and clerks
making congratlilatory calls on their
superiors Minister of the Interior Dur
rlovo, however, published a notice to
his sibordinates that it was not neces-
6sary for them to call on him and in the
midst Of general surprise his retire
fnent from Office was not announced. But
this declinatiorl of CONGRATULATIONS is
regarded as another intination that his
resignation is a matter of few days.
Count Witte, for the moment, seems
ito have doWned his rival, the election
having strengthened his position great
ly and enables him to lay the blame for
repressions on NJ. Durnoyo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16

Springfield, Mo-, April TO- Quiet pre-
vailed here today and the indications
ar that the race trouble was over
y y, presence Of troops has had the
T. g bringing the people to the full
1reAh ~ the situation, The last 'st.'oi Of
the sh o,Sa, ordered here BY Gov
ernor ~ .%/ved early today. and
SIX eompah' o. >S><patrol the streets.
Before rnidh&i,. r., decided reyulsion
of feeling had = n e. nd fhe people
began to condemn n faction of the
mob that lynched the shrse negroes and
burned their bodies. @ &
To-day this feeling gained strength, ese
pecially when 1t was positively known
that Mabel Ednondson, the white do
mestic. had declared positively that
Duncan and copeland, two of the me-
groes lynehed. were not her assailants.
This also was heightened by the arr
rival from Jefferson City of an assistant
attorney general, sent by Governor
Folk to aid in ferTeting out and prose
cutting many members of the mob who
are known. s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
STORY OF TERRIBLE
lg OuTRAGES BY THE MOB

III t4 ssys. ~ ~
Springfield, Mo, April 16 IF Following
up its work Saturday night, when two
negroes were burned TO death in the
public square here, the mob took a third
negro, Will Allen, from the Jail early
Sunday morning and consigned him to
a similar fate.
Last night the streets were guarded
by two battalions of state militia and
hundreds of deputy sheriffs. Hoodlums
have gathered from surrounding towns
and districts, but thus far the forces
of authority have been strong enough
to prevent fresh outbreaks.
The jail is. in ruins and most of the
police strength is concentrated there.
After the excitement quieted down Sun
day morning it was found that fourteen
prisoners had escaped Four of these
were retaken and the other. ten are
being sought. s-sS
Among those who escaped was Bus
Cain, accused with Allen Of the murder
Of a white man. o. M Ruatk, last jan
nary. After wreaking its fury Satur-
day night on Horace Duncan and James
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
j. HAM LEWIS
in CONTEMPT
UP AGAINST. JUDGE
r WHO BEFRIENDED PACKERS
Judge Humphrey Got Sore Because
Lewis Violated an Injunction and
Ordered the Chicago Attorney to Do
Sixty Days i'm Jail.

Springfield, I'll, April 16-Judge
Humphrey in United States circuit
court today declared Col. James Hamil-
ton Lewis, corporation counsel of Chi
eago, in contempt Of court and sentenc-
ed Colonel Lewis to sixty days inapris-
onnlent in the Sangamon county jail.
The sentence is to be RENTED If
Colonel Lewis within the next FIVE days
dismissss the suits which he brought
in the Madison county cnrctit court in
behalf of the Boston Water & Light Co.
against the Alton Water Works Co.
and others to foreclose on second mort
gage bonds.
Judge Humphrey had held that the
Alton Water Works Co. is the property
of the Farmers Loan & Trust Co, as
holder Of the first mortgage bonds and
had issued an injunction restraining any
action in the bond matter. 1T is claim
ed that Colonel Lewis, by i1stitnting
the suit, had jeopardized the sale Of the
waterworks toa syndicate which was
about to purchase.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-16
WALSH CASE
ADJOURNED
SUBMISSION OF AN H..
IMPORTANT STATEMENT
The Case of the Chicago Banker Has
Been Adjourned for the Fifth Time
as q Result of Papers Filed by His
Attorneys. .

p Chicago, April 16.-The preliminary
hearing Of John R. Walsh, former pres
ident Of the Chicago National hank and
now under charges Of alleged misman-
agenent Of the institution, was today
continued for the fifth time. the next
date for the hearing being set for April
20. The attorney Of Walsh filed today
with the United States district attorney
a detailed account Of the transactions
upon which the charges against Walsh
are based. The government officials
agreed TO investigate the statement sub
.mitted BY the attorneys for Walsh and
10 grant a sixth continuance if their
investigation is not completed by April
70. The statement submitted by the
attorneys Of Walsh was kept secret.