davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
LIST OF FURNISHED
<rS

II MOORE & HILL UNC), III nth ST. NV.
FOR RENT-TiAT DESIRABLE DOUBLE HOUSE
1875 Il. l. ave: % rooms: baths steam heat;
fronts also on j ST.: $l25.0o. A. +. FOX CO.,
,eF iith and N Y. ave. NV. 1t
Fok RENT-o62 FLORIDA AVE NV, $f2; A.
brick house, large back yard aud front park
tegs. Key at Eshers. e16 w NV. Apply 1873
Eaeld st. NV. fe0-3te
FER RENT-$2s50.
Brick house. rooms ana bath 1921 18th ST.
n.w. Apply to JOHN y. GREEN. 1916 q ct. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR RENT
BY
MARTIN BROTHERS,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS & INSURANCE..
1887 PA. AVE. NV.
1885 10th st. NV, 10 rooms & bath 90
2037 ii ST. NV, 10 rooms & bath. $3.50
2sI3 Q st. NV. rooms & bath. $1,000. $3.50
1923 18th St NV, o rooms & bath. 3060
1923 18th ST. NV. rooms & bath. ~ DO
93I a6th ST. NV, rooms & water. 1880
Fairntount Heights, rooms & WATER. 1900
Paramount Heights, rooms & water. 1910
APARTMENTS.
Very desirable apartments for rent In the
northwest; rooms and bath each; all modern
improvements These new apartments and
we'll located snd accessible TO the departments
and shopping district Of the city. RENT, s22 SO,
lTlS20 Pa ave. NV, rooms and bath. 1850
3S4s NJ St n.w.. rooms and bath. ....,.. 1890
252s E st. NV. rooms and water....-.. 500
2526 st. n.w., rooms and water. 500
fssi- T. 3f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06
UNFINISHED.
FOR RENT-MooRE x HILL CrNC). III Hath ST
UNFINISHED.

~ " L IA q
1913 X NV, 23r, 2hS200.00
1922 Vt av, 16r. 2bi5o.00
1896 princ'n.l4r. %. $50 90
I23 18th NV. 20r. III. 1850. 90
lS47 l. NV, l7r, 2b.10o.0 90
2Oi2 Col rd. i2r, III. 100. 90
2001 Kali av. l2r. b. 100. 90
2ois Col I'd. l2r, 2b. 1905 10
1922 y II av NV. .75. 90
2iI7 Bancroft. i2r. bis. 90
20zD + NV, 12r b. sta. rs. 90
200 IL. 12r, b. .....76.00
l-LA { NM InE Oh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR SALE-oN MARYLAND AVE. S.E.-ELE-
CANT 3-story, i-reom and bath brick residence
HoT-WATER HEAT: kitchen on main floor
porcelain tub; nickel plumbing; fine cabinet man
tells; electric appliances; 35-foot parking; real
alley; trust. So 500 at ~ per cent; s.. 100 cash
will buy
fe.-6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

1t R.w. WALKER s son. 72s 18th st NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR SALE-oNE LEFT OF THOSE EXCELLENT
houses First ST. NV possessing every desira-
BILE feature eight beautiful rooms, reception hall
and bath; HoT-WATER heat; hardwood finish;
handsomest decorations: large closets; laundry
tnba and all convenfenees This Is prize
Who Will draw it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

$1,000 viii buy Groom brick. near lin,
in ne section renting for $3.50; lot 135 IT
deep. This is bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06


hargain-s2 COO A Groom and bath. 2-story
and basement brick house, west of 9th ST. NV,
renting for 5000; ami. Terms easy.
TH0S. G. HENSEY Il CO.,
feR-2t Room 4O5 Colorado building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

A bargain in best section Of BIoomingdale. Z
rooms and bath. stories Price, $4.500 will
trade for larger house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

Nice home. s.w.- Groom brick, bath. hot and
cold water, etc: rents for S14 per month. Price
$i.650. Can be bought on easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

sblI Ell
IS 10th, i2r. sb. mo. $50
1900 18th. LAT. b. mo. .125
e27 II | av, Tor. b. mo. 1000
937 N NV. Sr. b. mo $500
1906 o NV, 12r. b, mo. 100
1915 n NV, lar, 2b,
stable, mo. 123
l3- 21st NV, Tor. b. lbs
10 seth NV, 12r. b..125
IA 18th. Tor. b. near
Iowa cir. fur. ......1l6
1921 Lincoln PIX, Or, bloc
lISHED.
2301 10th NV. so. 90
SIG 1sthn w. 16r. 2banl 200
1898 10th, Dir. 3b, sta. 200
SOC Riggs pl, Or. b.. 80. 90
Flats. 9th & r l av.30. so
Ill 9th NV. 12r. b. 5000
1888 18th NV, Or, b. 5000
927 r l av, 3r, b. 1900
lT47 Q NV, 12r. b.. rs 90
13- 21st NV. Tor, BIS. 90
Cor house. Washington
Heights. 12r. 3b. 200
RID. Inc. 1907 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

neat. comfortable little house Sd st. NV.
2-story brick on corner Of alley; cars passing
door. $3.50 cash, balance $26 per month.
Price So $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

D HOUSES.
Conn av & NJ, 1Tr. 2b, SOC
Wyoming av. lSr. 2b.. l60
Riggs near nth. Sr. 100
18th. De Sales, l0r.. .S5
CES.
Atlantic Coast Line"
bldg, from $40 to SS5
4O3 18th NV .--...T.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR SALE
5000.
VERY WIDE CORNER HOUSE NV.
DINING ROOM % FEET WIDE
Eight rooms. bath, cellar. furnace.
Every Is large and bright.
House sold under trust. hence the low price
1t H. r. HOwENSTEIN co, 1914 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR SALE-~I WANT TO SELL Ny HOUSE. HAS
six nice rooms and bath; cellar and furnace. 1t
was built about two years ago. and Is In the best
condition; neat and clean; on nice street and
good neighborhood. mean business; no trifers
NEED answer. Address NJ. I. K, Star Office
fe3&6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

tOhNlSht
1928 P NV oar. 2b. sta. $500 49,
1873 P NV. 13r ,2b, an 800 1906
1913 Riggs pl. ST.. b. 1000 827
Bill 18th NV. 35r. eb. 8, 900 e37
1908 18th NV. Tor. b.. $50 100,
iI40 Q NV, Tor. b. 100 1871
ITO 2d Sc, Or, b. 80. 100 st
1911 Q NV. Ar. b. 1000 49,
129 Md av, 11r, b. .S0.O0l I6-
1871 18th NV .2r.r hall35. 90 IA
1923 18th NV. lar, 2b, 10
annum ...........5 u, OOCl i22
IA 10th nv, I3r .2b. mo 30ol
UNFURNISE
Cor 10th and Kenesaw 230
av, l2r. 2b. month. ZOO SIG
l40l Mass av NV, 3lr, 1853:
SD. month. $50 SOC
6ll 18th NV. 35r. OBJ. $50 Fla
1928 X NV, lar b. $50 Ill
1922 n Ii av, Tor, b.S5.OO 1853
1924 n II NV, Tor. h. rs 90 927
apartment houses. Ly- ia
decker ST. bet. 13th&14th 10
6r & bath 81. 80 Cor
Tr & bath.......35.5 sol Fl
TYLER x RUTHERFORD,
700 80 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-06

FOR KENT = 2012 HILLYER PLACE; VERY
cholee and convenient location: near Conn ave
10 rooms and bath. yard etc; very low rent at
$40 per month.
fe3-at.eS MOORE & HILL. (IBc.} III f4th ST. n W
FOR RENT
1920 Corcoran st. NV. 14r & b......s 35 90
Excellent house close TO car line; n very low
rent, due to special conditions
ELLERS0N Il WEMpLE COB 18th ST
fe3-s m&t - -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

The heavy wind Thursday blew in
one of the panes of glass from the
window in the business Office at the
Administration building. and the fly
ing glass struck Accountant VIM.
Porter on the head just above the left
eye, cutting a deep and painful cash,
and barely missing the eyeball. The
wound was sewed up, and will prob
ably heal with no serious effects.
Karl P. Allen, who has been with
the News office for several months as
machine operator, will return to his
home at Pullman, Wash, Sunday.
Mr.. Allen has proven himself an ex-
cellent man and one who will give
satisfaction in any Office. Standpoint
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mathena and
l. M. Ely have gone to Philadelphia
to attend a meeting of employees of
the Penn Mutual insurance company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
WOULD ENFORCE
THE CITY LAWS
Law Enforcement Party Names
Ticket for Approaching -
Election

The Law Enforcement party, party
whose existence was made necessary
because of the gross violations of the
city laws in Pullman the past year,
and which violations were condoned
and abetted by city officials, met in
caucus in G. A. R. hall last Wednes-
day evening to place in nomination
candidates for the coming city election,
and to announce its declaration of
principles upon which it would ask the
election of its nominees on December
4th. /
The convention, which was largely
attended despite the shortness of the
call and the inclemency of the weather,
was organized by the election of Prof.
R. w. Thatcher chairman, and Frank
Campbell secretary.
Prof. Thatcher, in taking the chair
made ringing speech in which he
called attention to the distressing con-
dition of affairs under the present city
administration, the gross and contin-
ued violations of law and of decency,
and the necessity for more strict regu-
lations in a town that invited the
youth of the state to come for an educ
cation. He charged that no longer
ago than last Sunday gambling game
was run in a business place on Main
street nearly all day.
The following platform was then
unanimously adopted:
''The Law Enforcement party, in
convention assembled does now declare
"First-That if it's nominees are
elected they will justly and vigorously
enforce the laws of our city including
the gambling and saloon laws, which
have been purposely and disgracefully y
overlooked and neglected by the so
called Citizens Administration which
failure and neglect to enforce, was in
direct violation of the prediction
promises of the leaders of the so called
Citizens Party which were made tc
get the votes of many of our law
abiding citizens.
"Second-It shall be the policy anC
purpose of this party to comply will
Ordinance No. IL, relating to the
granting of saloon licenses to suitable
persons until such time as the voter!
of our city shall otherwise direct.
"Third-It is notorious fact thai
the saloons of Pullman during the past
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
OFFICIAL COUNT
OF WHITMAN VOTES
Republicans Have 800 PIuraIi-
ty on State Ticket

The official count of the ballots cas-
in the late election in this county give!
the following totals:
Congressmen-Jones, 2637; Black.
man, 1874; Wagenknecht, socialist,
29S; Cation, prohibitionist, 1872.
State senator 9Th district -McGreg.
or, 1854; Mackenzie, 1884; Perrnie
155.
Representative 7th district Dur
ham, 1902; Sherfey, 1909; Whitlow
1889; Smith, 11O9; HinchIiff, 1856
Odell, TIA.
Representatives 9Th district-Con
nell, 1O19; Peddycord, 1905; ',Kincaid
958; Stephens, 949; Nelson, lis
Hasltead, 1O7.
Sheriff-Lathrum, 2125; Ratliff,
1864; Jennings, 291.
Clerk-Yonug, 223S; Todd, 2420
Wilson, 255.
Auditor-Duncan, 2490; Welty, 2132
East, 277.
Treasurer-Metz, 2115; McCroskey
2574; Black, 267.
Prosecutins Attorney-Kipp, 1886
lamar, 1741; Neill, 500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
tor; T. w. Savage and j. NJ. Hubbard,

tor; T. w. Savage and J. M. Hubbard
judges.
2nd ward-P. w. Lawrence, inspec.
tor; j. B. Kerr and E. E. Gallagher,
Judges.
Bird ward-J. M, Klemgard, inspec-
tor; J. w. King and l. Dysart, judges.
The council also ordered the publ.
cation of the official call for the elec.
tion to be held December 4th, anC
ward caucuses to be held next Thurs
day evening, and a general caucus fol-
Friday evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

year have repeatedly sold liquor to
minors, drunkards, and intoxicated
persons, which fact is we'll known to
the present administration, but there
has not been a prosecution therefor;
therefore, it shall be the policy of this
party to rigidly prosecute such Offend
ers of the law and to forfeit the
license of saloon keepers so offending.
N'Fourth-We favor the making of
public improvements in our city as
fast as the financial condition of the
city and of its citizens will permit,
and we particularly direct the atten-
ton of our citizens to that part of our
city which is embraced within ward
one, to the fact that the same is not
keeping pace in the way of improve
ments with other parts of the city,
and it shall be the policy of this party
to aid and encourage in every way pos
lsible the citizens therein to make and
have made such improvements as they
may desire. A Just and fair distribu-
tion of public benefits is what we ad-
vocate and will make.
Fifth-We congratulate the abutt-
ing property owners, along the streets
the grading and macadamizing of
which has recently been completed,
for not making or offering any opposi-
tion thereto. and for their Jealous
efforts therein-th the contrary of which
conduct would have proven fatal and
defeated the work, as such work is
not paid for or accomplished by any
political party or set of men, but by
the assessment of the costs to the
abutting property owners.
Sixth-We favor all public work
being done by our own citizens if pos
sible, and no determinations being
made against any man who is willing
and able to do an honest days work
on account of any church or political
affiliations that he may have, or be-
cause such person may have desire
that the laws of the city be impair
TALLY enforced against all classes. We
favor square deal to all.
To sum up
We favor prompt and vigorous en-
forcement of the law.
We favor the protection of our homes
from the gambling blight.
We will try to keep the sa loon keeper
from starting the minor-our boy
on the road to be a drunkard.
We favor public improvements within
our financial ability.
We are eternally opposed to class dis
elimination against our day or job
laborers.
The above platform was adopted as
first read except that, at the suggest
+ ion of E. w. McCann, member of
the convention, the second clause, re-
Continued on page eight
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
NUMBER 8

Assessor-True, 2317; Duff, 1927:
Hulse, 2S7.
Superintendent of schools-Sho-
walter, 1924; Kruger, 1s48.
Surveyor-Murray, 2871; Horton,
1888; Miller, 29S.
Coroner-Crawford, 247S; Mitchell,
21OO; Larkin. 297.
Commissioner End district -Rupley,
2638, Rach, 1908; Nelson, 905.
Commissioner Bird district-Ellis,
242O; Bains, 1851; Cox, 1853.
The vote on the first constitutional
amendment submitted was: For
amendment, 324; against, 919; on the
second amendment submitted: For
amendment, 407; against, S5S.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17
COUNCIL APPOINTS
ELECTION BOARD
Transacts the Usual Grist of
City Business

NdcdClon OF portions OF washington,
Dexter and Brewer streets, in Rossi-
ter's S addition, and the report was ac-
cepted. Bills as follows were read
and ordered paid:
Arthur Hooker, surveying, $500.
Bradley Machinery Co., supplies,
So. 70.
James Cochran, supplies, $1.0O.
Amos Cochran, labor, $500.
E. l.. McAlister, pipe, $lO.7O.
Pullman State Bank. assigned labor
bills, SO. so.
Chas. A. Coston, blacksmithing,
$3.50.
l. N. Gibson, burying dog, $1.OO.
w. j. Lyle, labor, 5000.
j. S. Clark, coal, $1.00.
Moscow Electric Light and Power
Co., supplies, 1926.
Murray, printing, S3. 5O.
Potlatch Lumber Co., lumber, $6. 80.
A warrant was also ordered drawn
in favor of the Bradley Machinery Co.
for $1270, in payment for the electric
pump recently installed.
Engineer Hooker made his final re-
port on the matchmaking contract,
showing the deferred payments, now
due on the contract, to be $2400. SO
from district No. Z; $678. 35, from
district No. 8; and $29462, from the
current expense fund. Payments for
these sums from the respective funds
were ordered made. The total cost of
the macadamizing, as shown by the
figures of the engineer and the city
clerk, which correspond to a cent, was
$40, 547.55.
The resolution and ordinance pro-
viding for the submission to the peo-
pie of the question of sale of the cleo
trio light plant to the Moscow Electric
Light and Power Co., were passed.
The question will be voted upon at the
city election to be held December 4th,
the agreed price of sale being $60OO
The voting upon this is in compliance
with the agreement entered into be-
tween the city and the Electric light
people at the time of the signing of
the q year lease. the latter agreeing
to make the purchase at the price
specified if the voters would authorize
the sale.
A resolution setting December goth
as the date for the hearing upon the
sewer assessment in district No. %
was adopted.
The ordinance raising the salary of
city clerk was considered, and the pro.
posed increased salary was changed
from $35 to $25 per month. The or
dinance was laid over till the next
meeting.
Messrs. j. M. Palmerton, E. S.
Burgan and C. w. Bean, as special
committee from the Law Enforcement
party, appeared before the council to
insist upon the appointment of a nom
partizan election board, asking that
that party be given representation
when the board was named. Both
Prof. Bean and Mr.. Palmerton ad-
dressed the council, stating that all
the Law Enforcement party asked was
square deal.
Councilman Henry then brought
forth list of names which he said
had been made up during the week,
and on motion the list was sub
mittted to the committee. The COM
mittee, however, said it was not there
to sit in judgment upon the names pro-
posed or to assume the prerogative OF
the council in naming the board, but
simply to insist that the council be
fair, and give all parties representation.
The list proposed by Mr.. Henry
and appointed upon motion of Mr..
Baker, was as follows:
1st ward-C. C. McKenna, inspec-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

-Messrs. E. E. Gallagher, VIM.
Swain, VIM. Chambers and C. N.
Gaddis returned today from Sprague,
where, in company with w. C. Dun
ming, they punched holes in the atmos-
phere under the plea that they were
hunting ducks. A few ducks were
brought home to substantiate the plea.
The party also brought down four
beautiful white swan, one of which is
now on exhibition at the Allen G.
Clark meat market
&C. E. Scriber, representing the
Horton bondsmen, was here Thursday
assisting in the settling up of the
macadamizing contract finances.
d. A. MacCracken was over from
Palouse yesterday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-11-17

WHEHER YOU GO To THE FOOTBALL GAME OR
NOT YOU WILL NEED WARM THINGS TO WEAR
THIS WINTER. WINTER is THE TIME WHEN YOU
MUST WEAR CLOTHES. BY CLOTHES WE MEAN
WHAT YOU WEAR--HoSERY, UNDERWEAR,
RIBBONS, LACES, CoRSETS AS WELL AS SUITS
AND CLoAKS. WHEN YOU GET CLOTHES YOU
MIGHT AS WELL GET THE RIGHT KIND--MADE OF
RIGHT MATERIALS BY THE RIGHT WoRKMEN.
THEN YOU WILL GET QUALITY AND STYLE. 1T
is BUSINESS FOR US TO LOOK OUT FOR THESE
THINGS FOR YOU. WE CANNOT HERE TELL YOU
OF ALL WE HAVE BUT FOR YOUR SPECIAL CON-
SHERATON WE WOULD HAVE YOU EXAMINE AT
OUR STORE THE FOLLOWING:
ALL OF OUR MEMS AND BOYS oVERCoATS
AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
FORTY MEMS AND so BOYS SUITS AT
1-3 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
YOU WILL WIN IN WHATEVER GAME YOU
PLAY If YOU WEAR CLOTHES YOU GET FROM US.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR POULTRY IN
STORE TRADE
Hens live weight. 1Oc Geese, live 1oc
Spring Chickens, weg 1c Turkeys ~ lSc
Ducks, live weight. lie Bring them IN
RLACkMAN BROS. & GO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
Both Skilled and UnskilIed In
Mining
AMONG THEIR DEMANDS
They Will Also Ask for a Full and
Complete Recognition of the Union
and Ten Per Cent Increase
in Wages.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE demands
formulated by the anthracite miners
scale committee, which win be submit
ted to the coal operators tomorrow are:
First-A trade agreement between, the
operators and the union, which will be
q full and complete recognition Of the
union.
Second-Reconstruc of the pres
ent board Of reconciliation, giving each
of the three districts a separate and
distinct conciliation board to arbitrate
and settle its own disputes and differ.
ences, the composition of the boards
to be determined by the operators and
district officers.
Third--An eight-hom day for all
classes Of labor, skilled and unskilled,
Fourth--A ten per cent increase in
wages, without exception, to all classes
Of workmen, including the employees
Of independent collieries, as well as coal
carrying roads.
Fifth--The settlement Of the miners
grievances now existing, which the con
ciliation board has been unable to ad-
just.
The strength OF these demands makes
the situation serious. Few of the scale
committee believe the demands will be
accepted in their entirety.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-14
CONGRATULATIONS
SH0WERED ON HIM
Quo Warranto Proceedings
Brought by c. A. Phelps
Demanding to Know Why
He Has Been Holding Or
flce-. ..Relator Pays Costs.

The American citizenship Of States
Attorney Samuel Holster Jackson of
this city has been established by the
Supreme court Of the state Of Vermont,
in an opinion handed down today just
prior to the adjournment Of the court.
The citizenship Of the official has been
a mooted question for two years, start
ing when his candidacy for the Office
Of states attorney was announced and
continuing down to the time when he,
as prosecuting officer Of Washington
county, brought the charge Of running
bucket shop against Charles A. Phelps,
formerly of Barre, more recently Of
Montpelier and now of New York. The
case is still pending in court. Phelps
was employed by H. R. Leighton &
60. OF Boston, who recently failed.
While the case WAS being continued,
Phelps, as relator, brought QUO warranto
proceedings against the States AttoI
ney, demanding to know why he was
holding the Office on the ground that
he was not an American citizen. Tie
case was argued at the present term OF
Supreme court. The defendant was as
sisted in the presentation of his side
of the case by John w Gordon and ".
A. Lord, while the relator was represent.
ed by Elisha MAY OF ST, Johnsbury
and Richard A. Hoar of Barre.
The opinion Of the court today was
presented by Judge George NJ. Powers.
II dismisses the complaint and orders
tic relatuf tc pay the costs Of tie sdit.
It decides that IT. N. Jackson, granaiath
or ot the defendant, was born in Peter
sham, Mass. This being so, BE WIS
born an American citizen and that citi-
zenship followed until he by l;s own
voluntary acts became a subject of Can
ada. His son, the Rev. S. n. Jackson.
and father Of the defendant, was born
in Broome, p @. n. n. jackson retain
ed his American citizenship until Samuel
was born in 1888. Samuel Nelson came
to the United States when d minor and
was educated in this country, took the
freeman's oath and became ull-dedgcd
American citizen. His subsequent resi-
dence Of Ave years in CaEadn was as an
American citizen.
The defendant, Samuel Hollister Jack
son, also came TO the United States rs
minor and to Barre in 1895, elected
to be an American citizen, took TIE
freemeu's oath, paid taxes and exercised
all the rights Of citizenship until the
time OF his election as states attorney
The court also states that The citizenship
Of the Rev. John Jackson. great grand
father OF the defendant, has been es-
tablished.
Following the rendering Of the decis
ion, the attorneys in the court ro0m
crowded around the states attorney and
showered him with congratulations
Then the january term Of the court
was declared adjourned The court was
kept in session nearly a week to give
decisions on the Fits and the jackson
cases