davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-05-19
Mrs. Douglas served:
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Olives Pickles Salads
Ice Cream Assorted Cakes
Ron ROnS

Bon BonS
Much regret was expressed in
the fact that one of the club
members in the person of Mrs.
Clark Thompson, is soon to leave
the city. She being one of the
clubs most active members, will
be greatly missed.
Remarks for the good of the
good of the club we're made by
Mrs. Lara Thompson.
The club will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Page
on e. Mason St.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

Veskerou zednickou prSci della
Vino Kubovec. Je dovednfm zed
nfkem, nebot' pracoval po mnoho
let Cedar Rapids. Iowa, a kazdy
smele mu maze svefit prsei jeho
oboru.
Josef Hubal prodava Interna-
tional krmeni pro dobytek a drG-
bel; liniment ma rany dobytGat;
lex proti dychavienosti konf, lex
proti 6erv1m a spafeni zvany "cal
cule". Tyto leky jsou osvedcene
a kazdS je Una, proto by bylo
zbyteene je chvalit. Chvalf Sc
samy sebou.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default has been made In the con-
ditions OF q certain mortgage eIecuted.and
delivered by Joseph Novotny and Rosalia
Novo,ny, his wife. mortsagors, TO c. ]. No
votny, mortgage. dated the 2sth day OF
November 1902 and recorded In the once of
the Register OF Deeds % Bon Homme county.
South Dakota. on the @sth day OF December
A. ID. ieot AZ o'clock p. m, In Book IS, on
page iis; and.
Whereas, no action or proceeding at Law or
otherwise has been Instituted to recover the
money secured by said mortgage. or any
part thereof; and
Whereas. default has been made In the
payment OF the principal and interest secured
by said mortgage; and
Whereas, the amount claimed 20 be due on
said mortgage a. the date OF this notice is the
sum Of Seven Thousand Nine Hundred sixty
four Dollars and Ninety Cents. to-wit;
sSiss. Is principal and siiT6IT Interest, besides
the sum OF Ten Dollars attorney fees and the
costs OF foreclosure stipulated In said mort
case and provided hy Law; and.
Whereas. on the 18th day OF October. 1905.
said mortgage, with the note secured thereby.
was duly assigned by the mortgage to &. A.
Bruce. OF the County OF Yankten. state Of
South Dakota, which assignment was duly
recorded IN the once OF the Register Of Deeds
Of the said county Of Bon Homme. :. n. on
the 18th day OF September. A. D. 1906, In Book
II Of mortgages. on page is7
Now, therefore, notice Il hereby given that
by virtue OF the power 81 sale In said mort
sage contained and duly recorded as afore-
said, and pursuant TO the statute In such case
made and provided. the said mortgage will be
torcclosed by a sale OF the mortEaged premla-
es therein described and said MORTGAGE ire
misses will he sold a. public ap".. ion by the
sheriff Of Bon Homma Cu'.:.,ty. South Dakota.
At the trcni door Oh the Court House. IN the
Ctr OF Tyndall, Bon Homme County. = H..
ON the e9th day OF October. A. ~ 1903. At the
hour OF one o'clock In the afternoon Of said
day, 90 satisfy the amount which shall then
Be due on said mortgage. and the sums there
By secured, together with the costs aud ex-
henses Of foreclosure
N the premises described In said mortgage
and 10 10 be sold arc situated IN the County
Of Bon Homme and State OF south Dakota
and are described - follows. io-wit: south
Half OF section q Township 81. Range s.
Dated this leth day Of September. A. n.
ieod E. BRUCE.
Y. NJ. sCoBIIc. Assignee OF Mortgage.
Attorney for assignee 81 Mortgage.
Y. Y. GARNER, sheriff. Bon Homme.co. s.p.
(sept.is 1907
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

Josef Hubsl pred&va Rex cat.
tie Dip jent je odporueovsu zdra.
votoi rtdou a ks!dy kdo ehce zasi
lat dobytsk. zkkon nsksluje, by
iei keupil. Ma TEL koupscI kade
pro DOLBY
Nas'edkem rozpustenf spoleGnfc
tvi We firme Bouska & Hubal je
kazdy, jenz dluhuje telo firme. Ia
dan by sve uety nejdele do Tho Ri
ma 1906, zapravil. Toto jest pos
ledni vtzva, a d6ty nezapravene
do Tho budou vykolektov&nS pray
nikem. Bouska & Hubal.
Tento tydsn jsme troehu pos.
deni s novinsms. Pfieina toho
ie. fe vydSvsteI ] A DvofAk byI
ustsnoven rostmistrem v Talbot,
Q koup!l Luiovu v nIt Sc nachs.i
redakce tohoto listu cd los. Plsv.
&C. Budova Ia Sc musels Dat op
ruit. q neivic uesnSze q ztr&tu
easu dslo poklad&ni move podla.
by. Stroje q jire naeeni tisksi.
ske Sc mvselo pesinovst sem .
tam sby t.:ati mchli delat; proto
sme iis,i, he eteuaFi pr5min gu
,pozds1i sc listu . pax tfeba ne
jikA Ia ehyba . meme .prav.
Al Dude budova opravens, cot
dorisme brde tento tyden, p
Dvotsk odI,ehuie postu do budo.
Wy jiE byl koupil, Q Dude fidit obs
ovssm be rjedna ponce, uebor
sam by teho nsmohi zastavst.
Ma druby tSdsn pfislusnici Tabor
sk posty jsou uvtdomoeni, at
pSts uebude ma starem miste
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

BsstH CIeisles6 issu pynf hc
toy drsis losnu. KIDD By petite.
boval Iejich psIcs nscbr j. uvedo'
mi.
]. r. wsgues nsiel ~ essiS /
domovu, jfins cd Tlbors. eeroy
damsh5 dietst. Msjetoies &C
mule nai prihlasit admin. TO.
hoto listu.
Dslhs Milwaukee, Dude dlvsi
sniiene jisdns do Sioux Falls nis
ledksm Fsstivslu, jeuf % Dude
tam odhyvst Cd . do . fiina. Lis
Ky M prodej cd do 6 ifjns.
Pclovieni jisdue.
Prodim sveho hFebee. cern5,
. bflou lysynou. Pluokrevny
Pereheron. Psoiivkm iei proio
ie jseu jis star { neehci SO . MIN
ssbyvst Jan Hsuzl. Tabor. S. d.
lsfto jsem vyprodal poloviei
sfjmu v mtm hostinci p. Jsnu
Ssurmovi. zadam ~ ient mi dlu.
huii byli tax Iasksvi = vyrovnsli
% nejdele do novyho roku.
Fl. PeksF.
Naslsduiici dcpisy. + mimi se
HADN'T nshlssf se nalersii M pos,e
v TiboFe:
Frank Cook
Harry Flsshey
Mrs. Mary Gisdd
Mrs. M. ID. Hangs
Miss Bessy wilson
M. q. Purdy
Nebudouli vysvednuiy do Isho
Eijna. gallon se do rsr,veho oddl.
LENT We Washington.
c. c Terrence. p.
A. J. Novkk kapuie veskerou
dr0beE Q platf "a nj dobrou cenu.
A. j. Nov&k della veskerou pra
ci klempffskou, jake jsou korytka
ma stfechy a pod.
Mattel Welt, mas komissf Cd
ulie rovnal ulice parostrojem
tento tyden.
Eda RysavS pfiimul misto v
tisksrne tohoto listu tento tydep.
Vas dun pottebuje bit obarven
Nejlepsi prSci barvitskou della ia
mes Cecil "a ceny nejnizsf. Do
piste mu do hotelu Taborskeho.
NSs'edkem vystavy kornoveho
Palace. dine "a az do 20 zafi, ma
Chicago, Milwaukee draze. Polo
vieni jizdne tam j zpet re vsech
e&sti jitnf Dakoty. Listky budou
ma prodej kazdodenne cd "a AZ 20
zati. o dalsi Sc pfihlaste u mist
niho jednatele teto drahy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
zpriu I lakspert.

Luis Novkk sssvf novou syp
ku.
Pr. M. A. Nedvsdovi % usvri.
tia . 0mahy kdeI byla M nfvSse
VI u brstra . sestry.
viclav Rippls . LesterviiIe de.
mokrsticb I'm teksncem dFadu Oh
sesuiho komisaFe, q kaidJ eecb
beg rosdilu politickeho vysnsni
by mel pro nsj hlssovft
U,icheho spravodsjs rsLne pos
dravuiem, sby nesedel % peel. ~
brs ably vrhl svoi sprsvodsisty
hfk by isms neco take . osbuli
Utickeho slisely.
vselsv Ripple 9 Lesterville Of
pFsdplitil "a tyto novioy . jeho
pffklsd by mel nisledovst kstdy
Czech tonic okresu.
Frank vEvra mi patent % pun
povknf vody ne studne. Jmenuje
jei ssmo pumpovae.
Jan SlAta vodnsu byl zde ne
kolik dni sve dcery q sets Alo.:.
90 Novfks m vjle.e.
Jan Villa. stromkaf Q veseli,
Mimi. byl ade a obehodem mezi
sdeisimi fsrmey. Jak sc vyiAd.
I'll. prodk dosti siromko nsbor ma
rboii iobre q jedoA poctiye.
Piedninulou nedeli. sehrsli
sdsjN eets q Wdhee hpu v mic.
vysledet byl ten, BE nssi prohrGli.
Josef VAvra . Josef Pick ode.
b4rou Sc pfisti dtsry ns sve pozem
by do Stanley oKresu by tam se,r
vail tikot em pfedepssnou lhoiu.
Farmefi Sc ide eini rfi mlace.
al by ie nepftkvspila oepohoda .
tax porusila einnost.
Pi. Adama Sadronskyho /,
w guer . sleena Joiefina S usii.
Iowa q Lake Andes. pfijeli soho
tn M nAvs,evu he sve sestfe pr.
Jana Gliechs.
l.. Michael . Lssttrville v vel
kou rsdosii 81 prisel phi ml&eeni
pro svni podfI "a svou larmu.
v&elsv Keidipgsr koupil si pr
statpyeh koni cd Jana Rippla
Lesterville "a sISS.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04
DoMAcf zPRAvY.

PsosSjSi stssnu jsms - obtis',
js5 % nim kladly ' eestu, memo
hli vyplnis estbou. Pomoe usby.
10 moRno dostat. Nahrsdime '
budoucoosii eteniFom CO isns
sento tJdsn rsomeSkali.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-10-04

OuoouSoOoa Sssostu0 ~ poc
n tento t5dsn bronchial.
Ian Sturma vykoupil hostinec
n . budosu I'd FL. PekaFs tento ~
dsa. Pans urms 10 vsssly spo
lssoik . dobry elovsk. . sislufnf
podpory. Pan Pskaf se sds sar'
xf do vinec . pax 90 odstehuie
NJ svou farmu 0 sac strech Billie
N Scotland.
n Jakub W.gnes jsl a. SWIM ~.
somobilu do Chss N I okrssu.
Slsena Carrie Petfikova pfiimu
A mfsso q tslefonu mssts.
Ian vikls. stsomksf = Tyndsll
+ byi sds ~ obchodem tsnto tydsn.
MinuIJ patek SIDE sshrin me
mssi sdsjSf . TyndIovskou dsvit.
4 kou . vysledkem 6 Q 8 W pros.
eeh nalich.
Adolf Kehorek stsvi kurnfk ten
90 sSden.
81 Anton Krovosa 70 Stesrns.
Stauley okrss j. zde ma nfvstsvs
Josef Peespka . Ant Krosess
byli Tyndall We ssgedu pro OBJ.
eanski listy.
Jsko obyeeins miuulS pAtsk
sde velks unoistvi Ida ne vSeeh
eassi tohoto stitu . kafdy 90 po'
bsvil susmeuite.
Iossf BouIs . Geddss byl zde
miouIt tyden % nAvitevs d pia'
eel . pfits 2tilefitosti 81 pfedPls-
iii NJ novino % dslf rok.
4. A D.ofik q rodina se nsste-
hovali do budovy vlsstnsot c.
Torreneem tenso tydep.
]. ]. MARTINEZ . rodins Cd
Sprip giisld byli IA nfvsteve u pr.
Martiucove roeieo. manteio v. j.
Wsgnerovych.
I. /. B,liirger q Ed. Tone .
YsSkson byli sde spravovat tele'
foooi ssstsspi spoleenosti lode
pendent Tel. CO.
Jan Kostsl prod&vS uhHi Yseho
druhu We sklade McCaull- Wei
ter q zvl&stnf pozornost venuje
tem, kdos mali mlaticf stroje.
Josef Musil nam fdsluie he mS
nyni pos,u We Willard S. D. Ie.
no pos,a byvala We Reeluse S. z.
Sleeea Beta S.arovs, = Yank.
ton byIs sde "a n&vstevs v nedsli
q pfedplatila 81 ma noviuy.
Ksrel r. Blaehnik. ST.. byl v
Yankton n obchodem minuly pt-
Ink.
Fl. Blschuik koupil 80 skro
pekptho porsmku Cd BratH Wss-
n.ro,5cS miuulS tSdeo. ient leii
vedls jeho f.rny blif Bon HON
ne. Babe let stsvst novS dom
a see farms.
DIR. Form&nka ceskS hofka ma
iprodej We vsech zdejsfch hostin-
rich. Zkuste il pro zdravf.
Ieoto lisi stoif s.. SO rotns.
Josef Welt cd Geddes So . d
ess,piI pIssd ale potidaoych mi
s,ply 'Sdeu q tet si pfedplstil ps
novioy.
RI Dr. Sediseks . Tyndsll by.
II ste v pGtsk M nkvstevs.
( N2vie. Ksejeik. al. L. Fish .
Avvau Nc Cormiek byli ade miuuly
ek rtimu svyeh poIitiekSeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
ONE KILLED, 16 INJURED.
Electric Freight Car Crashes Into
Electric Freight Train.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DETROIT, Mich, November 24.-One
woman was killed and sixteen other per-
sons were injured early today when an cleo
trio freight car crashed into the rear end
of a suburban electric car near Birming-
ham, eighteen miles from this city on the
Pontiac division of the Detroit United rail-
way. The passenger car was a theater car
bound out to Pontiac from Detroit and was
We'll filled. 1t had stopped at the foot of a
steep grade in front of the power house.
when without warning the freight car, also
outbound, and which had been following
the theater car from Detroit, appeared over
the crest of the grade and dropped down
the 3OO-foot incline at terrific speed. 1t
struck the standing passenger car with such
force that it telescoped the car for two
thirds of it's length. The dead:
Miss Harette Harger, daughter of Charles
Harger, Pontiac.
The injured: Mr.. Flemming, ST. Thomas,
Ontario, jaw broken; c. F. Inch, Mrs. Ron
ston, Mrs Hattie Sale, L. d. Burch, G. ].
Kelley, E. T. Beach, Mason Shoesmith, Miss
Mary Jones, Miss Maud Jones, DR.. Mercer,
Osman Wigg, Mrs. Tucker, j. A Maus, all
of Pontiac; Jack Berry, motorman of freight
car, and David Mcclellan, conductor on
freight car.
Physicians were summoned Immediately
and 1t took three hours to extricate the in
jured from the wreck and dress all their
wounds. 1t is thought that all the injured
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
THEPRESIDENT AFLOAT
CONFUSING MESSAGE RECEIVED
FROM THE LOUISIANA.

The Navy Department today received a
wireless dispatch from the battleship Louis
lana giving its location at $50 o'clock this
morning, $50 miles north of San Juan This
indicates that the ship bringing the Presi-
dent home from his Panama and Porto
Rican visit is making about fifteen knots
an hour, although the message apparently
was mixed in sending and WIS rather con-
fusng to navy officials.
The message was caught at about s
o'clock eastern time at the Washington
navy yard. The operator on the Louisiana
apparently was trying his instrument 1t
is not known with what station he was
attempting to communicate. AS near as
could be made out the message gave the
location of the Louisiana as $50 miles from
San Juan.
Either there has been a mistake in the
leaving time of the Louisiana from Ponce
or the battleship is making much better
time than Navy Department officials
thought her capable. and this leads them
to believe that the message was inaccurate
ly taken. The communication, however
shows that the President is in the wireless
zone and something more definite probably
will be received during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
SHOT BY A CLERGYMAN.
Sequel to a Trespass Case in North
Carolina.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., November pas
the result of a hot quarrel which followed
upon his having forbidden Rev. J. ]. Pay
seur to hunt upon his lands, Mr.. Ezell
Burke, a Catakba county farmer, was shot
in the face late yesterday afternoon with
both loads of the minister's shotgun. While
his wounds are very serious 1t Is not
thought now that they will prove fatal.
The incident which resulted so seriously
took place near Maiden. small town ten
miles from Newton, N. c. According to a
long-distance message received in this city.
the Rev. Payseur was hunting upon the
lands owned by Mr.. Burke. The latter gen.
tleman, hearing of the minister's presence
on his premises, sought him at once and
entered his protest. Hot words followed
and then 1t was, so the story runs, that Mr..
Payseur raised his gun deliberately and
emptied both barrels at Mr.. Burke who re-
ceived the charges in his face. AS soon as
was possible, medical aid was secured and
the wounds Of the injured man were
dressed.
1t is understood the trial of Mr. Payseur
will take place this morning at Maiden.
The incident created much interest because
of the prominence of Mr.. Burke and the
high standing of Rev. Mr. Payseur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
No. 1862.

taker who had charge of the body of Grace
Brown, after 1t was found in Big Moose
lake, was closely questioned this morning
about caution taken In the removal of the
body to prevent its becoming disfgured.
By John DEMO. who drove the team that
took the body from the Glenmore Hotel to
Big Moose station, the defense attempted to
show that the road was very rough. This
was to prove that the jolting the body re-
ceived after it was taken from the water
might have disfigured the girls head. DEMO
swore that the road was smooth and that
the body was handled carefully.
Royal X. Fuller, New York newspaper
reporter. testified relative to the straw hat
found on Big Moose lake the day after the
alleged crime was committed. He said
there were strings hanging from the hat.
Mrs. Andrew Morrison, whose husband
conducts the Glenmore Hotel on Big Moose
lake, corroborated Fullers testimony. She
said that she tore the hanging threads from
the hat and threw them away.
Mr.. Mills of the defense, questioned Mrs.
Morrison closely about the length of the
threads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
DENIED BY PITCHER
DID NOT INDULGE IN SHEER AT
CoLoRED SOLDIERS.

The case of Col William L. Pitcher, 9th
Infantry, which is in some respects identi-
fed with the case of the 1st Battalion of
the 18th Infantry, is before the War De-
partment again. Inasmuch as the investi-
cation of the Pitcher case was ordered by
the President, 1t will not be acte. upon
by the War Department until after the
President has been consulted and his
wishes made known.
Col. Pitcher was represented as saying in
newspaper interview regarding the as
signment of colored troops to Fort Sheri-
dan:
1.-The negro troops would never have been
quartered at Fort Sehridan without protest
II 1 was to remain in command here. I
never liked them, and the farther away
from me they are kept the better it pleases
me. For the life of me l cannot see why
the United States should try to make SOL
diers out of them. Certainly there are
enough fine white young men in this big
country to make soldiers Of without re-
cruiting from such a source
The President directed that an investiga-
ton be made to ascertain whether Col.
Pitcher used the words attributed to him.
expressing the view that such conduct Is
but little better than that of the offending
negro troops themselves"
In communication from Col. Pitcher to
the department Col. Pitcher declared:
II am not correctly quoted in the in
closed clipping.
AT all times / not only refrained from
giving out anything for publication on this
subject, but said to one or more newspa-
per representatives that the colored SOL
diers were United States troops and were
ordered to Fort Sheridan by the War De-
partment, and that l had absolutely no
comments to make, and 1 made none"
Many officers of the army think Col.
Pitchers disclaimer sufficient and that the
incident Is now closed, but that remains to
be seen. The President may desire to hear
from the newspaper man or men RESPONSE
BILE for the publication of the statements
attributed to Col. Pitcher. Furthermore,
1t is pointed out that the President posi-
lively declined to accept the sworn state
ment of a single enlisted man in the COL
ored battalion that he was asleep in bar
racks during the midnight raid at Browns
vile and had no knowledge Of who took
part in it, Notwithstanding there was no
evidence offered to contradict the state
ment
AS official expressed 1t, the situation
| is like this: "Col. Pitcher has not been
proved guilty and the colored troopers have
| not been proved innocent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
dark brown, though with a few streaks of
A Former Romance.

The report of his intended marriage re-
wives an interesting rumor afoat in the
nineties that he would never marry, be-
cause of an unfortunate romance in his
thirty-ifth year that brought on him a
grave melancholia. There was never any
great foundation for the rumor, although
the names of several society women were
mentioned at the time, but 1t is fact that
Mr.. Higgins is not man who smiles over
much.
Mr.. Higgins is member of the following
clubs: The Union. Racquet, Auto, Jekyl
Island, Tuxedo, University, Metropolitan,
Morristown, Coaching, New York Athletic.
st. Andrews, Riding, Country, Financiers.
and the New York Yacht Club He IS also
member of the chamber of commerce
For the last year he has been spending
most of his time on his yacht, the varuna,
cruising in the Mediterranean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Richest Bachelor in Gotham.


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. November 24.-Eugene Hig-
gins has long been known as the richest
bachelor in New York. His wealth has
been variously estimated at from $4,000
900 to $4O,OO0,OO0, mostly inherited from his
this city. Mr.. Higgins fortune is largely
invested in this business, but in addition
he has large holdings in real estate both in
New York and Morristown, N. J., besides
being the owner of several hotels
In the early nineties he was known as a
rider and driver of some of the finest
horses in America, and his stables at Nor
ristown, covering over twenty acres. were
renowned all over the sporting world as the
finest of their kind in existence.
He was especially addicted to the fashion
then in its first popularity Of driving road
coaches with relays of horses from New
York to Newport, and one season he drove
a public coach from the old Windsor
Hotel since destroyed by fire, to Morris
Park, without missing a single trip. AS
ISOLATED with him at this time was Mr..
T. Suffern Taller. himself famous whip.
At the same time he was a great ex-
hibitor at the horse show. Landerdale, a
thoroughbred stallion which he bought in
Canada in 1888. was for several years an
undisputed prize winner at exhibitions
throughout the country. No less than seven
blue ribbons fell to his share. and two years
in succession he won the first prize at the
New York horse show In the hackney class.
Equally famous were Dunder, Bitten,
Blizzard and Buster. the coaching four,
which carried the 80 horse show by storm
A Good Fencer.
Mr.. Higgins interest in sport early took
the form Of strong inclination for the foil
and in 1890 he won the fencing champion
ship of the United States. In other minor
sports he was also prominent, being an
excellent tennis player, and an adept at
polo.
Everything about Mr.. Higgins various
establishments was on high plane of
luxury, and for time there was nothing
in America to compare with the magnifi-
cense of his manner of living. The late
Ward McAllister once said, with reference
to this: Mr.. Eugene Higgins is probably
the most luxurious unmarried man in
America"
The richest bachelor in New York" got
his education at private schools in New
York and at Columbia University. After
his graduation he travelled extensively. in
Europe, and formed habit then that he
has never lost In his private yacht he
visits the Mediterranean for several months
every year, always entertaining extensively
In person Mr.. Higgins is tall and we'll
built and his hair and mustache are still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-24
Police and the "Crib.n

SAN FRANCISCO, November 24.-Police
Capt. Martin. who was before the grand
jury yesterday was questioned as to why
he had not closed the place of i'll repute on
Jackson street known as the Municipal
Crib" This place contains about $50 wom-
en- and before the fire several hundred wom-
en- were located there.
1t is understood that Martin testified that
he had been told by his superiors not to
modest the place. He also said that he had
not been able to secure the needed evidence
against the resort.
Last night Capt. Martin and Chief Oman
held a conference and later the place was
raided by the police with the result that
large number OF the inmates were taken
to the city prison.