davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAUL CO.. 7TH NV.
The Bryn Mawr. 1916 W st. NV. rooms
and bath $50 so and S3l. 80
THE Home" 7th and Mass. ave. NV,
rooms all modern: centrally located. $500
The Juniata. 1924 w st. NV, 4r. and 6r.,
bath ................. s7.5,
rooms and bath .SsI 90 to $3.50
AIS 18th ST. NV. Sd floor. 5r. and b. .... IS. o.
1l05 ST. NV. 81. and h....-........... 5000
636 Q st. NV. Sd floor 5r. and b. 25.Sa
10 T st. NV. Or. and b................. A.S3
is T st. Me-, Or. and Observation-Disclosures. A.61
612 Tenn. me-, I'd floor. and b. -. 80
1913 st. NV, 5r. and b. I'd floor. ....... q. so
313 st. NV, I'd floor Or. and b....... %. so
81 St NV, st floor. Or and b........ e SO
716 G st. ne. sr and observation-disclosures. Fl. 40
10 r st. NV. Or. and b. average rent. -. 20. so
140S LIST me-. ;st floor. 5r................ % 50
Ole Tenn. ave. ne. LIST foor Or. and 3D.. 20. 50
3l2 Fla. ave. NV, 5r. and b............. 1880
l245 III me-, ID floor. Ar. and b. ........... 1880
POI II st. NV. 3r. and b.................. 17.A,
I32 18th ST. Sc, 5r. and b............... 1879
1872 9Th ST NV, 81. and b.. gas. ......... $50
6i2 Morton st. ne, Ar. and b. ........... 1880
l243 Duncan me-. Ar. and b............... Is 50
400 o ST. NV. Sd foor 4r. and b........ 1880
lois s. Car. Sc, I'd floor. Ar. and 1880
469 Mo. ave. NV. basement rooms. 1000
1916 9th ST. NV, 2r.. I'd floor ............ 500
1890 tth ST. NV, Sd floor front. l room... 400
il6 st. NV. 2r.. I'd door. .............. TOO
ZIG T st. NV, 2r., Sd floor. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
REAL ESTATE, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
STREET BETWEEN 14TH AND ELLIOTT
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No. 26843. we, the undersigned trustees, will sell.
at public auction, in front Of the premises, on
THURSDAY: THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF NO.
yEMBER, A. D. 1905. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises. situate in the city Of Washington, in
the District of Columbia, and designated and
being lots e. Is. 90 3d. 81 and 80, in square 1O2S
together with the improvements.
Terms Of sale: All cash. deposit Of fifty dol
lars will be required on each lot of the purchaser
at the time Of sale. All eonveyancing recording
and nOtarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement of such resale In some news
paper published in the city Of Washington D. q.
MASON N. RICHARDSON, Fendall Bldg.
NOEL w. BARKSDALE, 504 street NV.
nos -dts,eSu Trustees.
OTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC-
count of the weather, until TUESDAY, NOVEM-
BIER TWENTIETH, 1906, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

THE IMPERIAL APARTMENT, 18th AND co.
lumbia road; oyerlooks entire city and Rock Greek
nen hase Of sne most foa Ds
and reception hall. $s5; one Groom and reception
HUGH j. PHfLLIPs CO.. Agents. eiS iith It.
Oc8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

OAKLAND. 5Ois COL RID. LARGE as. 5000
Cameron. cor. vt. ave. and T, large rooms. 400
Stanton. 12S st. ne. large rooms. 49,. 1000
oc14-u OSCAR W. WHITE. 1116 It.
FOR RENT-TO ADULTS. NO sO1 e ST. NV
apartment Of rooms and bath; rent, winter,
$500; summer, $500; back porches; steam
FOR RENT-AN EXCEPTIONALLY FINE 3
room and bath Fat; steam heat and ianitoe
service; $23; cheapest fat in city. The Der.
wick, 18th and Park road Bee JANITOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

FOR RENT
See these choice apartments: "The Van Cort
landt." 1417 Belmont st. NV. apt No. g. fourth
floor, rooms and bath, SIS per month.
10. nrst noor, o rooms and bath, $34.b0 pei
No. II, FIRST floor, s rooms and bath $50 peJ
month. Jantfor. and e1eyntpr service.
- THOMAS ]. FISHER q CO fine \
oc27-sa tn, tn IT No I411 .sTS'; n n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
TH0s. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs-

WILLIAM II. SAUNDERS, Trustee,
5-dts. esq 1907 Il ST n W
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
ENDS HIS own LIFE
Charles Ervine Could Not Bear
His Disgrace

Rather than to face the disgrace
of trial on charge of wronging
eight years old Eulla Straight
Charles Ervine. aged 60 years, Thurs
day afternoon fired bullet into his
brain with 3s calibre revolver.
Death was instantaneous.
Ervine was arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Constable Dave Camp
on warrant charging a serious
offense. His preliminary hearing
was set at 2:30 Thursday afternoon
but there was a slight delay on ac-
count Of another case in court and
Ervine, who was out on bond, asked
permission Of his attorney, ID. F..
Carpenter, to be allowed to so to his
home in the east part of the city
after some legal papers. He prom
ised to be back in fifteen minutes
ready for the trial. Ervine's step
son, James Allen, saw the old man
come to his home and hurriedly
enter u small barn at the rear of the
house. Allen suspecting that some
thing was wrong ran to the barn but
when he reached there the old man
was lying on the floor with bullet
hole in his forehead and the still
smoking weapon in his hand.
The little girl whom Ervine was
charged with wronging is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Straight,
neighbors of the Ervines. The lat
ter couple have been married for
twenty years and have brought up a
large family of her children by a
former marriage.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
Resume Popular Talks.

At the Congregational church on
Sunday evening Mr.. Doane expects
to give again the first in the series
of popular talks upon the question
why l Am What l Am" 1t is
believed that these talks will be In
teresting and suggestive and every
one will be welcome. The music
each evening will be appropriate to
the topic.
Nov. 25-"Origin.' Prelude,
hymns of the creation.
Dec. 'neredity. Prelude,
national hymns.
Dec. Environment. Pre-.
lude, hymns of pilgrimage.
Dec l6-"Choice. ~ Prelude,
hymns Of struggle and victory.
Dec. 23-"Grace. Prelude,
hymns Of the nativity.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Mrs Bertha Couzens, Mrs. L. Du-
pree, Mrs. A. ii. Dunham. Mrs. A..
G. Dunham, E L. Durham, w. NJ.
Darling, Mrs. Charles Devine, Mrs.
Fred Dresser, H. NJ. Devotie, Mr..
and Mrs. Asa Decker, Mrs. Rebecca
Eaton, j. f. Fezer and wife, j. NJ.
Freeman, William Foote, Mrs. Ella
Foley, A. NJ. Green, Mrs. Kate
Hanna, Mrs. Mary A. Hall, Charles
Heaton, Mrs. z. W. Heaton. Eph
Heaton, Ralph Hilton, w. H.
Heaton, E. P. House, Mrs. Martha
G. Hawks, Mrs. Mary Hancock, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Hastings. r. L..
Hall, NJ. j. Hogarty, Mrs. Hogarty,
S. b. A. Haynes, Fl. N. Haynes and
wife, Oliver Howard, Mrs. c. Hawes,
Daniel Hawks, Mrs. Jane Hotchkiss.
w. p. Hogarty, G. N. Holmes,
George Hanna, Samuel Hilton, Peter
Huffsmith, Joseph Heaton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Igo, James Inman, Mrs.
Callie Johns, NJ. B. Knowles, Mrs.
Asenath Knowles, Mrs. Stella Ker.
lee. S. S. Kennedy. John Leavy,
Mrs. b. s LAGRANGE, w. H. La.
Grange, G. Law. W. c. Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. McElroy, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. Moss, John Mosher.
Ralph d. Meeker, l. d. Miller, A.
d. Noodle, w. X. McAllister, Mrs.
Sarah Harsh, Mrs. Mary Mimmack,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Putnam, Ovid
Plumb, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Pollock,
Lawrence Pollock. w. e. Pabor, l.
H. Paine, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Pot
ter, Mrs. L. Persons, Mrs. Calvin
Randolph, C. II. Rea. c. B. Rams.
dell, Calvin Randolph, Mrs. E. r.
Ruthven, Allen Ramsay and wife,
Mrs. Eva X. Ramsay, Mrs. j. N.
Sanborn, A. z. Solomon. d. b.
Stanton, Thomas Stimson, Madison
Smith, George L. Shepard, j. G..
Scott, Mrs. Kate Stimson, B. D.
Sanborn, Fred E. Smith, Mrs. Smith,
j. G. Shattuck, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl.
Thomas, William Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. S. X. Thompson. c. A.
White, j. A. Woodbury., A. A.
Woodbury., Mrs. q. n. Wheeler,
George H. West, f. Williams, L. B.
willard, II. NJ. Williams, Mrs. II.
G. West, Miss Edna West, n. L.
West, II. G. Watson, e. NJ. Witter,
NJ. Il. Wilson, Mrs. Mary West,
Thomas w. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Williams.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

w. L. Kinsella returned home
Saturday from Il trip to the western
slope where he went with two other
members of the State Commercial
association to raise funds to main
tain the travelling industrial exhibit
for Colorado.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22
| COLONY PIONEERS
tr LAST SATURDAY
l,iup and Visiting Even
| ENJOYABLE Than Upon
liner Occasions-Some
Stories Told

he least en]Oyaule dlai VI
in the history OF the society.
with age the "reminiscences
wear become more pleasing
4 and If one would learn
and unwritten history OF
days of Greeley he should
Y Of these pioneer gather
D unseen and unheard,
khe little human interest
kecounted. There are bet
! hidden away In the minds
| old cOlonists than many
making literature today.
lse occasions such stories OF
gentle or grim humor, sell
knd often seltishnesS, come
tters. who have now be-
gnized necessary evils in
j and political life, we're
tn in the early days OF
bt somehow those hardy
d a way of dealing with
not at all popular with
;. The following story
ted by pr. G. Law to H.
is point:
Gilman Brothers, the big
managers of New York,
tbe early colonists; not.
prospective farmers or
ens Of Greeley, but more
believed the real farm
De easily gulled out of
earned dollars. In some
brothers secured some
colony and consequently
and city lots. Armed
titles they travelled far
prairie, to meet incoming
% with stories of how all
e land and city lots had
TAKEN were able to dis
eh holdings at a good
eheme was repeated So
ne coIonists invited the
10 hump themselves back
TR' The invitation was
Pal no unnecessary time
lccepting and they were
OF again here. E"
ose present at the ban
y was Peter Winnie OF
was really the first
reside on what is now
lie came here in 1863
louse on what is now
park, There he lived
''m the Indians, who
with the few white
[ also told of several
IN this vicinity in the
= fecounted stories of
were j. H. Shattuck /,
'D'a' IA Mrs Ramsdell OF
~ haynes, John Leaey,
ll'u many Others.
'"s W o'llcers were elected
est president: John
'',H, w. Ovid Plum, Mrs.
Witter, Mrs. Esthe,
'fS' Henry T. West,
and p. W, Putnam,
MIS-, Calvin Thomas.
A. Woodbury., treas,
Old pioneers have died
't year, Mr.. and Mrs
n ''S' Aryilla d.
'''uofsoh and Mrs.
Itself was one Of ~, =
and was nrsn,ra', " r''s
''oy members of the
the complete list .,
,,.' society of Union
's0A' II. E. Atkinson.
j. = Armstrong, Rich
y frank j. AnnIs.
pn.s u, E. Baker, NJ. j.
'Ogd' y Mr.. and Mrs.
,,or ~ Baker, IL. H.
,o"'ieli, Mrs IL n
"'ush' Us Mrs. NJ. "
Z FEFockway, D. ],
nm ~ Clark, Mr.. ant
"y' M,l L. $. Carpenter
Max, Max Clark, D. H.
martha Carpenter.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-22

Continued on page 10Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
KILLING JUSTIFIED,
SAYS THE COURT
Ernest H. Denicke, Who Shot
Looter in Frisco, Is
Cleared.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-Ernest
H. Denicke. a prominent young club
man. son of =. A Denicke, the mil
llona1re banker, and graduate Of tho
State university, who, on the goth OF
last April killed an unknown man on
the water front, was dismissed by Po-
lice Judge Shortall today. The de-
fendant was moved to tears when he
realized that he was free, and his aged
father thanked the magistrate in open
court for the dismissal of the accusa-
tion under which his boy had rested.
In giving his judgment In the case
Judge Shortall said;
Ernest H. Denicke. you have done
your duty. To tho last day Of your
life you will probably regret the neces-
sity that compelled you to take a hu-
man life, My mind was made up when
this case was finally submitted. and
have found no, reason to change my
opinion. You have committed no crime
under the law, and l can do nothing
but direct a dismissal Of the charge
against you
Denicke shot his victim during the
progress OF the San Francisco fire, and
tho defense was that the killing was
justified on account OF the fact that
the victim was looter. who had
wrested a weapon from marine who
was on guard duty Subsequently the
victim Of the shooting died and his
body, weighted with scrap iron, was
thrown into the bay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
FIGHT IS ON IN
UTAH'S DELEGATION
Strife Stirred Up Over Proposed
Appointment of GIaSmann
of Ogden.
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
w WASHINGTON, June 19.-Develop-
ments here indicate that everything Is
not harmony in the Utah delegation.
This applies more particularly to the
postmastership OF Ogden, for which
William Glasmann is a candidate to
succeed Thomas H. Davis, the incum-
bent. 1t has been known all along
that Congressman Howell has been urS-
Ing the appointment of Glasmann as
postmaster. This has not been done
with unself1sh motives, but because by
this means Mr.. Howell hopes to
strengthen himself by a denomination
with the vote of Weber county, which
he enormously believes Glasmann con-
trolls.
A recent conference of the Utah DEL
egation here shows that the delegation,
is not a unit In this conference Sem
ator Sutherland, It is said, told Con-
gresham Howell that II he insisted In
examining Glasmann down the throats
of the people OF Ogden In spite OF his
odorous record, he (Sutherland) would
oppose his confirmation in the Senate.
Reed Smoot was present at the con-
ference. but had nothing to say. It
was given out positively tonight. how
ever. that he will favor the appoint
ment OF Glasmann as postmaster OF
OGDEN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
GET IN LINE OR
FORFEIT RIGHTS
Numerous Insurance Companies
Fail to Obey Mandate of
Commissioner.
DID NOT EXTEND TIME
FOR FILING OF PROOFS
Commissioner Will Take Prompt
Action to Enforce Pre-
scribed Penalty.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 19.-The fol-
lowing insurance companies. by rea-
son Of their failing to comply with
Insurance Commissioner VOLTS de-
mand that they either sign stIpulations
extending the time for filing proofs OF
loss to August Is. or furnish the Com
missioner With their lists of policy
holders, have rendered themselves
liable to forfeiture of their right 10 do
business In the State Of California.
List OF DeliIIquents.
Agricultural
American OF Boston.
American of Philadelphia
Concordia.
Delaware of Philadelphia,
Dutchess.
Eagle
German Of Peoria.
Germania-
Globe and Rutgers.
Girard
New York Of New York.
Northwestern Fire and Marine.
National Union.
North German Of New York
Spring Garden.
Security of Baltimore
Traders.
Union of Philadelphia
Westchester
Western Underwriters
VIII Take Quick Action.
Commissioners Wolf Intends to pro-
ceed against these companies without
delay unless advised to the contrary
by the Attorney General of the State
He made this statement yesterday:
Il cannot state what action l will
take until am properly advised by the
prosecuting officer OF the State
Il can say. however. that unless l
am advised TO the contrary by the At
torney-General l shall proceed at once
to enforce the law passed at the recent
special session OF the State Leglsletu
and declare that those companies have
forfeited their right TO do business In
California
Furthermore, It will be my business
to see that these companies are COM
PEELED to meet their just obligations.
II any retire without paying 1 shall ask
that action be taken against them
by the insurance commissioners OF the
State. under whose laws they are In
corporated."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
NEW GOVERNOR SILENT
Successor to Executive Pattison VIII
Not Make Statement.

COLUMBUS. o., June 19.-Gov An
drew l.. Harris today declined to make
any formal statement regarding his
policy but IT Is maintained at the State
House that he is I'm accord with The
late Governor in many or the plans
he contemplated regarding State af-
fairs.
There Is naturally much speculation
among politicians as TO what he Will
do regarding the few appointments
that the late Governor has made. The
general belief is that the Will not dis
turb them. The maDy other appoint
mcnts To be made Will. of course, be
made from a Republican party stand
point There Is said TO be no doubt
about that.
Only the appointments OF the execu-
tive staff and that of a State hospital
trustee have been confirmed by the
Senate. The others are merely on ap-
pointment record and the appointees
have their commissions. Gov Harris
may send them to the Senate when
IL convenes or he may annul them and
send In other names. But as the Dem
ocrats control the Senate, such new
appointments would probably not lie
confirmed and the appointees OF Gov.
Pattlson being in. would remain In.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
WOULD LEAVE CASE
TO MOTHERS MERCY
Record for Quick Conviction
Broken by Court Hand
ling Kean.

PHILADELPHIA. June l9.-'Had
the disposition OF this case would
summon a large number OF mothers
here and turn you over TO their tender
mercies. bat as the law fixes the pen
atty for crimes like yours, l can do
nothing but commit you without bail
for the action of the grand jury on the
charge OF kidnapping"
These words were addressed by Mag
istrate Eisenbrown to John Joseph
kcan. the abductor OF Frederick Muth.
the 7-year-old son of Charles Muth, the
Columbia avenue Jeweler. who. with
his captive. was discovered yesterday
after a six days search In a vacant
house in West Philadelphia
The Magistrates office was crowded
and muttered threats could be hearu
when the prisoner was placed in the
dock, Many OF the spectators were
women,
Ilean, after a sleepless night in the
cell. appeared haggard and wan. He
still seemed TO fear bodily injury and
eyed the spectators suspiciously. The
police say he paced the cell all night
sobbing and moaning, his wife and
children being uppermost In his mind,
Jury Found True BIZ.
Immediately after the nearing Cap
tain of Detectives Donaghy went be-
fore the grand jury with his witnesses
and asked for an Indictment The
grand jury found a true bill against
Kean, and he was given an immediate
trial and convicted In less than an
hour
Judge Sulzberger sentenced the pris-
oner TO twenty years. From the time
of Kean's arrest until he was on his
way to the penitentiary TO begin sem
tence less than twenty-four hours had
elapsed.
When Kean was taken before Judge
Sulzberger ne requested TO be allowed
to make a statement. He said there
were mitigating circumstances In con-
rection with the kidnapping. but the
Judge told the prisoner he must either
plead guilty or not guilty Kean then
pleaded guilty. Three witnesses, the
three special policemen who made the
arrest and the proprietor OF the eating
house who had seen Kean and the child
together. then gave testimony before
the Judge. No jury was chosen. The
prisoner was sentenced Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
NEW LINE FROM
DENVER TO OMAHA
Incorporation Papers for New
Enterprise in Colorado
Capital.
MAY BE TO CONNECT
WITH A THROUGH ROAD
Men Behind the Enterprise Are
of New York City and
Denver.

DENVER, June 19-Incorporation
papers were filed with the Secretary
of State today for a new railroad be-
tween Denver and Omaha to be known
as the Omaha and Denver Short Line.
The incorporatoTs, with the exception
of one. are connected with u law firm
here, known 10 have charge OF the
affairs of the Colorado e. Eastern
railroad, This Is a road that was built
some fifteen years ago to a point less
than twenty miles east of Denver and
has never been extended
1t is conceded to be OF value as an
entrance way to Denver and although
no information Is available concerning
the plans of the Omaha and Denver
Short Line. It Is thought possible that
one of the trunk lines not having ter
minal facilities OF their own here con-
template securing those OF the Colo
rado & Eastern road However, a
route for the new road is given In the
papers fled today as follows:
Route OF the Road.
East from Denver through Adams.
Washington and Yuma counties into
Kansas: through Cheyenne, Rawlins
Decatur. Norton and Phillips counties
I'm Kansas TO the Nebraska line: thence
through Harlin, Franklin keaTney
Adams. Clay Fillmore. York. Seward.
Lancaster, Sarpey. Saunders and Doug
las counties in Nebraska to Omaha
The road is incorporated for Sl2, 900. 900
The directorate follows: Charles NJ.
Atlas, Charles L, Horton and Clarence
S. Dover. all Of New York: d. B. FL
lis and Percy Robinson, both OF Den
yer.
Tho principal offices are to be located
in this city with a branch In New
York The flllng fee for the incorpor-
alton papers was S27e5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
ACTOR A SUICIDE
Unrcquited Love Probably Was the
Cause of Tragedy

NEW YORK. June 19-BenJamin
Howard. an actor. committed suicide
yesterday In Riverside park. Beside
the body was Vial containing poison.
Six years ago. while touring In the
West he became infatuated with IL
Boston girl. who later married a resi-
dent of Milwaukee.
Howard 1t Is said, then attempted to
shoot himself In Denver, but IA friend
prevented him.
Howard was we'll known In San
AlcaZar company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
REBELS ARE WHIPPED
Korean Revolutionists Seem TO Have
Worst of the Game

VICTORIA. B. c., June 1s.-The
steamer Empress OF China, which ar
rived today from Yokohama, brought
further advices OF the revolution in
Korea, which was spreading. The m
surgents lost heavily at Hongju. When
the Japanese blew up the city gates.
protracted street lighting took place,
but the Koreans were helpless with
their obsolete arms against the modern
weapons of the Japanese. Two jap
anese were killed and two wounded
and eighty-five insurgents killed and
IT'S made prisoners, including the
wounded. A number of influential and
wealthy Koreans were among the PITS
oners, who were to be dealt with ac-
cording to military law.
The rebels numbered over a thou
sand under Ming Chyongsik. before re-
ported killed, but IL transplred that
he escaped to Tokusan, where the reb-
els were In strength.
Some tragic occurrences took place
at Bongtu. a Japanese gendarme and
some police taken by the rebels were
executed upon the city wall in sight
OF the Japanese who were investing
the place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-20
FAVORABLE REPORT
Deal for Fort Douglas Military Reserve
Land Is Authorized.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, June 19,-The House
Committee on Military Affairs today
reported favorably the Senate Dill au-
thorIzing the Secretary OF War 10 eS-
change certain land In Fort Douglas
military reservation with LIE Grande
Young.
Senator Dubois secured the insertion
I'm the sundry civil bill of paragraph
increasing tho salaries Of the United
states Attorney and Marshal Of Idaho
from $4,000 to $4,000 q year.
The General Land Office has over
ruled the HALEY. Ida. land office and
viii hold for cancellation the mineral
entry OF the Blackbird Placer Mining
company to the town site Of Roosevelt
In the Thunder Mountain region. P. M.
Davis and other Boise capitalists are
interested. The sundry civil bill VIII
carry an appropriation Of $4,000 for re-
moval OF the Lemhi Indians to the Fort
Hall reservation.