davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
THREATENED TO aDon DEPUTY.
Drunken Man Flourished Brick But Was Subdued.


 Birmingham, Sept 2.-(Special.)-- with blood flowing down his face and on to his shirt front, Bob Sims who lives at Warner. & mining camp In the Western part of the county, was brought to the city this morning and landed in the county jail on simple charge of intoxication. Deputy Sher- if Phillips brought the prisoner to the city and told of having to strike the man with 8 pair of handcuffs to prevent him attacking him (Phillips) with a brick
 smith was drinking, from all indi- cations, and when the deputy went to him to remonstrate with him about boisterousness the man is said to have taken offense and, picking up brick. said he would do" the deputy. When the deputy walked up to the man 1t is stated Sims drew back, but before he could use the brick he was knocked down with a blow on the side of the head and face with the handcuffs. He then quietly gave in and was brought to the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
NO MATERIAL CHANGE.
IouIsiana nnd Mississip3i Crops Ar
 hnnnf fha Same.

I,ouIsiana and AIississiP3I Crops Are
 About the same.
 New Orleans, Sept 2.-There has been no material change during the last week in weather and crop condi- tions in Louisiana and Mississippi, ac- cording to reports received from Pica- yune correspondents.
 The sudden transiti from torrid weather to cool and fall-like tempera- ture had the effect in some sections Of suddenly stopping the growth of the cotton plant, but this condition was anticipated in those localities where the weed had about reached the stage of full maturity.
 Cotton is opening rapidly in great CT portion of the territory and ideal weather permits a rapid harvest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
r,np,s Re.,gpatron Aecepted.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 2.-Manager Films resignation, effective upon the return of the Nashville base ball team tomorrow has been accepted and the duties of the position will be discharg- ed for the remainder of the season by either Miller or Wisemap. This an- nouncement was made tonight by a member of the syndicate which has just purchased a controlling interest in the club F. E. Kuhn, a prominent mer- chant Is president of the new organi- zafion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
sIo.oOo. .OOO Bank In Mexico.

Mexico City. Sept. 2-Ths newly or Ranized Bank of Commerce and Indus try with $l0.OO0, 900 capital. will open for business tomorrow. The directors include some of the strongest capital- ists here, including Mexicans. Amert- cans, Germans and Englishmen. James Speyer. of New York. and H. Clay Pierce. are among the foreign members of the Board.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
TIE cIRT RIFLEMEN
Day of Rest in Preparation for Week
 of Work.

seagirt, N J.. Sept. 2.-The rihemen representing forty-three States of the Union, the District of Columbia and the army, navy and marine corps rest : ed today after week of hard work preparatory to the important matches of the next few days.
 The second and most important week of the tournament will begin with the Presidents match at g o'clock tomor- row morning. The match Is for the in dividual military championship of the United States by authority of the Pres ident.
 The national team match. the big event of the year. will be in order Tuesday and Wednesday. and the na- tional individual match and the nation- al pistol match Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
nenth of Gennro Rnlgosn.

Mexico City, Sept. 2-GenarO Reigosa. a distinguished lawyer and statesman, is dead, at the age of 59 years. He was often employed by the government in important treaty negotiations and in 1890 went to London, where he negotia- ted a loan of six million pounds ster- ling. He was chosen President of the second Pan-American Cogress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Verdict for Mrs. DoaIx.

Centerville, Sept. 2.-(SpeciaI.)- )-rhe jury in the case of Mrs Jennie Doak ys. the Bessemer Coal, Iron and Land Company. suit for damages. brought Tn a verdict last night about II o'clock in favor of the plaintiff for $7,5o0. Cir cult court was iG session until II o'clock Saturday night and the term will last two weeks longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
Tannart Cannot Talk.

French Lick, Ind. Sept. 2-Thomas Taggart. Chairman of the Democratic National Committee said tonight that he had It received. as yet. a letter from Charles A. Walsh resigning as the member ci the National Committee from Iowa, and prior to its receipt he could not discus iH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
KILLED WIFE AND SELF.
Couple cuarrels and Husband Becomes
 DeaDernte.

Albany. Ga, Sept. 2.-G. H. Hays to- day shot and killed his wife and then shot himself through tie head, dying shorti-- -terward. The couple. 1t is said, had been quarreling last night and when the quarrel was renewed to- day the tragedy followed
 Hays came here from Lee County about ten years ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
T,roon. Reach Fort RlIey

Fort Riley. Kas., Sept 2--The 46th Regiment Iowa National Guard arrived today for a weeks instructions. Three regiments of Missouri National Guard left for home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
EuNERAL NOTICE.

Friends and relatives of the late J.. M. Anderson are invited to attend the funeral. to be held from the residence of Henry Oland .5I9 South Hull street. at o'clock this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
ON THE FIRST BALLOT.

HOEke Smith VIII He NOmInated By
 Georgia Convention.
 Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2-The State Dem ocratic convention will meet at Macon Tuesday. Sept. f. to nominate. form ally the candidates for Governor and State officers chosen at the recent Dem ocratic primary.
 As Hoke Smith carried a majority of the counties in the primary, he will be nominated for Governor on the first ballot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
MoRMoNs IN MEXICO.
Latter Day Saints Continue to Pur-
 chase Ian in Large Tracts.

Mexico City, Sept. 2.-Mormon rep rseentatives have purchased another large tract of land in Mexico. Some time ago they purchased for coloniz- ing purposes a large tract of land R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
CbIc,xasaw Nation Cotton,

Ardmore. L T., Sept. Z.--The first bale of Chlkasaw Nation cotton to be sold this season was marketed here yester- dav. The price paid was 1-2 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington, Sept. 2.--For Alabamai Showers Monday and Tuesday, light to fresh soufhhwest to south winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
FOB RENT-HoUsEs.
UNFINISHED.
ron khSI STONE & FAIRFAX.

1912 New York are. NV.
Attaining Cor f4th 81. N w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24


NE. 1624 Lewis. Ar- $50
NV, SIT s, Or. 1850
NV. 100 O(hall 2felrlB.0Q
NV, 1881 nth. 81. "a. 400
SW, $50 Md av. Ar. .11.00
FLATS.
800 Pa. ave.s.e..2 n.$2T.0o
oRTHwEsT.
GIL It'll, room g.. .1h0
46e La AZ, omcoA
ormati0n regarding alley
have for rent.
apply ut once.
PTLLIN4. 1416 E NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
FOR hENr-
THOS. J. FISHER & co., INC,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE,
1914 ST. NV
UNFURNISHED

1926 18th nv ,2or 2b1 800 IL Sd Sc. os b.. .22o0
I'LL Pa Nv. st hs .soSI l2o4 me- o.. b. 20 %
TO! Mass ss ay Fl sfirss%a q ceres
s bss2 10Th NV soi Lots - ~ .
l417 Mass av NV. "A. sbl25I CoLoRED.
i ss si n~ nr z EsPfsss al A.
1900 Z Cap. 12s. 90 .-.ioo APARTMENTS.
go 18th NV LIT D: Ivy The Louisiana, Sr,b. $50
is2a nw nr, D. ;ss.0 e The Alabama. dlth and
1874 ss. isr 70 apts NV ss7to IT to a $500
soa. Atlysr p The Tie AiIenharsf. 18th and
ISL IT, s o ssa q s1osa aD'' 'ss %
2,5 3 g rsss sr 3 g." is5 u.s.
lS42 VI av NV, ,2bso.00 The Avon. nth and Col
~ 81 rar aw 500 S. and ss aps
alol Conn av. Ion, b. 60 90 NV bet nth & 18th 5
1ISs e CONN az j lar D. 40 S es apis sa2oo
La , De sales 1or b % % The EIberon, 18th and
is s Ss's NV 81 Sc g. ssss g. sgis
Isi0 g NV. Or. b. $500 1887 10th NV, Ar, b..s7 90
Ia LILO NV dlr b ECO 1887 10th NV 5r. b.35.00
22ss l4s - s willard g. B.
as2 18th sih nw ior ssS 10 ,s;
s 81 I 8 ~ nT ii q
g Tss.a sssso Is p and rs
IS "a a., sv aor 20 Morgan NV. Or and
g. IA ~ is s sDis g
1903 Belmont. Dr. aS 50e50 Orieans nj a. ia "A
"a Quincy NV, er b s5 asa Morton ne A. n liz S0
$50 sssn NV sr D3o 10 1120 @ ne. Arb 1900
100 astn NV Tr D. 90 Quincy Ar b. apis / 90
1888 NV. 7r, b. rs 90 COIORFf,
1922 av. Or. b...32 S0I43 Chicago ne Or b ~ 90
JOS NV, Or. b.. .3o56 IA5 Chicago ne Ar b. III I'd
3gs ID ne. ar, b.. rs so
FINE HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS IN THE
MAkiON THE SToDDERT. THE B. O.
THE MAURY AND THE REGINA
1925 Pa nv. I'd O. ~ 100, i42s .ss- s1e
14li @ NV, Or. .300Oll1l4-1d NV. SfO-Sl0
693-I 7th NV. S5-$4eIi42l $40 SIS
GO NV. $40 $25iSw cor 18th Enw. $4-$16
the Regina" Sr, b, i20s NV, room 4. Ie. 90
basement 5-0el 1908 L NV. room g.. 10 90
Century bldg. 4e. .20oG
STORES.
sw cor sth d NV q. 600 II d NV. 50. 90
isls av......$-bsol 9Th nw.sto. Ar b. 80. 90
1873 Ith $500. 100 2826 II uw........ as &C
STABLES.
GNsuRPassED FACILITIES FoR fiaiiiE COL COL
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES or
PROPERTY.
The above il only partial list Of the properties
10 our charge. bat We WIN be glad 70 furnish com
p}ete bulletins applcst ton at this once.
THOS J. FISHER q CO., Inc,
f<14 r ST. NV. adjoining the New Willard.
ap2f-sa, tn. th.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

La IL
1923 n
CNFUR,
Sc cor 18th and I NV.
IS rpoms: VIII remodel
20 suit tenant
Gil 18th NV. SSr, Oh.
year -. SO. Ooo. 90
s0o7 Mass NV .I4.3t20O. 90
1922 VT Az. 2or&3b- 80 90
1928 18TH NV Dor .2b150. 90
1S2s 10Th nv. lar. 2bi21OJ
1893 Jed'n ri lar, bloc. OF
1912 X. NV. 12r n b. 70. 50
1922 y II sv. lar. 2h.
hot-water hers. ID. 90
all Bancroft. f2r. b..T5 ~
lI41 Q NV, f2r. b. .75.od
l121 p NV. l2r, %. rs. 90
1924 P nv. 12r. b.. .7s. 90
.eol i4th NV i3r. Oh. Is. u
il46 Q NV. I2r. h. 1000
1885 Park NV. 12r, b.
stable $500. IS. 90
1924 N II av. lar, 2b.
het-water heat. SIS. 90
s<3o Columbia ri, I2r,
3D.. steam heat. o.. .@ 90
1631 Kenyon, Tor. b. go. ss
1878 Harvard NV. Tor.
b (Feb Is,..sO 40. 90
iTe6 18th M. Tor. b IS. "a
1898 nth NV. Tor h 70 20
100 nth NV. Tor. b SO. on
lyi7 Riggs NV Tor h "a NJ
a NJ ne Ior Oh a. "a
FURSl
a007 Mass nwl4 ah25O 90
q Dupont circle. fSr.
q -. -. $3.50 no
1861 O NV. f<r. b. .I5o. 90
iT29 2Ist NV, sr. b,
furnace heat. I2F 20
1898 Cln',i.Ifr. 2h FPS on
if44 O NV. Tor. b.. I2s. %
APART
&c cor Cam nv and NJ
NV, Tr. - rs. 90
EtheIburst, sr.b. fur. rs %
De Soto. I'd a, sr. b. 80 90
Raymond. Or, b. so. 90
Gloucester. Or, b. so. 90
Wyoming, br. b. so 90 90
1909 Mass NV. 5r.b. az 20
40 Nd av ne fur Dr. b1b n,
The kingmao, Or, b.40. 90
100 Md sv ne. fur
nfshed. 2r 40. 90
Wyoming, 2h.4,b, fur4o. 90
The TruIton. 5 & Or
4 b. $50 to S3T. so
i674-S2 Irving ST. 5
and Or. b. 30. so & 32. 20
Raymond. Or, h. :. IS. so
Sheridan, 5r, bath. az. 90
Sheridan. Ar & b. IS. 90
ZtZT 18th NV, Or, b,
fur June I to Oct
II ..........S 5 90
The Millrt. Ar. d. a2 30
Bryn Mawr. ar. b. 30 20
2ls 4th Sc. Or. b. 80. so
1915 9th NV, or b. 30 90
sTOl
1909 Pa. ave NV 1st n
zoos Pa. ave. 2d doc.
t30 9Th n.w............,
1893 r NV, store and 2
pee Pa. ave, %. 49,.
GIL 9th NV, %. Sd and
OFF
sc. cor. 18th and INV
tenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

FOB RENT
NV .12o I. 26r. 2b. $7A. 90
NW,2l2 N ] av,9r. b. u. 90
NV, 1783 r. Tor, b. 81 &C
NW.14Se Q, Or. b.. 81. 80
NV. ia #, 7r, b. N. 80
NV, 402 o Or. b. >. 20. 40
NE,716 L, Or, hs....O. 40
NE. TO L. Or, b. :. 40. 40
OFFICkSLN
Gunton building. Offices.
Central building. Offices.
Call at Office for inf
properties, stables. etc..
For further Information
ap22-tf J. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

FOR RENT-NEW. RENT. $3.50.
No. lies 9Th st. ne. Bsy-wndow brick; 7
rooms; tiled bath; back 2-story porch; concrete
cellar; furnace heat; good yard
BLUNDON. o'BRIEN & BELT (Inc), 1920 NV.
ap21-s m, tu, 3t
FOR RENT-T0 FIRST-CLASS COLORED TEN
ants 4-ruom and bath fats; porcelain tubs
and basins. range, latrobe and gas. Splendid OPP
portunity for small colored families.
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN. 604 9th st. NV.
ap21- ,eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

APARTMENTS.
SAT. so. rs 18th ne, 6r, }
$3.50. The Calvert
$42.50. 300 + Cap, Ar. B
$40. The Romaine. Cal as
$40. The Wyoming, Ar. fun
$37 so. The Truxton. 81
STA
S15.R3l0e 10th NV, 4staIls
$f....- Resr S16 22d NV
ap24-tu. th, sa, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

FOE SALE HOUSE, AT SACRIFICE: PAID
bsseneuf brick; ! roons; nodsrn bssh; a6 fsst
fl0ats nice front and side yesf; hetween til and
Sth On Q q. nv. AddreO - ~ stnF enc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

HOOGE,
Y. ave.
SfSHED.
,Ol2 Hiilver pi. Tor. has. 30
ifr. b. hot water 5S.ne
1916 18th nv. 10r&b. 45 80
500 T nv. I2r. b. % 50
1898 Dartmouth nv
40 Stanton ne. Tor. b42, 20
AIS I'd NV. Or, b. 1850
lf425 Q NV. 10f. b.
steam heat. .0sa
I21I A Sc, f2r. b. $3.50
1917 18th NV. 1Gr. b.4e. g
241s nth NV. Tor. b. 40 %
1889 stsughton, Tor, h4o-m
1925 Corcoran. i2r. b 40 ~
1921 School. Tor. h. 90
l1217 Harvard. Tor. b. .35. 30
1915 Corcorsn. Tor. b. $3.50
1880 Dartmouth nv. ~.
b, hot-wster heat. SO 90
1908 Riggs NV So. n. % so
I342 Riggs NV .sr&b30- =,
sI3 18th NV. 7r. b. 30. 80
I'LL eth ne. Or. b. "a 80
Ga sth ne. sr. b...-2 30
GIG Sfh ne, Or. b. ...2I.oo
IS30-42-44 r ne. Or, b. 26. 80
500 IIties MY 7r- b.
h w ht.. .25.h
1905 G. Sc. Or. b. .. p 20
1907 q sc. Or. 3D. 2.m
6Is 2sd NV, Or. b.. .21.So
1892 N J av NV. 6r.. 20. 30
81 Logan ct. Ar. -. $50
SHED.
Ii727 p NV, 12r. 2b. 90
1870 NJ NV. Or. Oh. 1000
ic9 MD ay ne. Tor,
b Cease, .....-.- 10000
1909 18th NV Tor. b. so 90
Argyle, DO. Tor. b. %. 90
l26 Stanton ne. Tor. b5o- 90
NEVIS.
1920 9th NV. 5r. b. 100
3f5 III NV, No s, 5r, b. 30. 90
Euclid. 5r & b. 30. 90
Decatur. Ist q. Or. b 5000
s14 VI NV .5r, b. No 2. 81 90
649 a ne Of. Or. h. %. 20
1909 LIST NV. Or, h. .2G. 50
go @ ne. fst door.
ss . ~ Nv. Sd n.5r. b. .S1. so
1903 18th NV. RIB. -25- 90
rhe Raymond. 3r. b.25. 90
s14 N NV. No.4, At, b. 90
Prescott. Or, b.. 49,. .@.00
26O7 Central av.5r. b. 1850
1914 to 22 Esliu nv NV.
I'd door, 5r. b. 1850
1914 TO ~ Eslin AZ NV.
LIST floor. 5r. b. ...22 80
2313-1s-21-23 N NV.
LIST n. 5r, Big so
iGos r Sc. Or. b. 1880
ITis 14th NV. 3r. b..1s.5 50
21s 4th Sc. Ar. b.. $500
1241 Duncan ne Ar, blb.30
1414h Duncan, Ar. b. 1880
RES.
aud bsmt. 200. %
....................S0 80
Observation-Disclosures
rooms. ..........-.-2.W
.................... $500
4th floors. .........
CEa.
1sr. I; viii remodel TO suit
floor. ..............50 so. 90
....-.............. 80 %
nd bath. ....-.....- 6O.W
....................@.@
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= . > '
....................T.0
e or by floors.
4th floors. .........--
House.
SO. 90
j; viii improve lot to suit
BILE.
....................16.0O
t-wnter heat. ...... .8O.O
30 acres. ..-..-...-.@ -OU
$500 to 2o.W
Houses"
MOORE,
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
FOR RENT-H0USES.
= Hres It. soc: st, si.oo: vk.. 50: mo-. SO 20
FURNISHED on UNPUBLISHED.
IT Rent Housea. "
DAVID MOORE.
1919 y I. 1"-
CNFURSfSiiEU

FOR RENT
OF Rent Houses"
DAVID MOORE,
1923 N Y.
CNFURNISHEU.
Sc cor 18th and I NV, 20l2 Hiilver pi. Tor SO
IS rpoms: VIII remodel ffr. b. hof-vster h4o 90
20 suis tenant. 1916 18th NV. 10r&b. 45 80
eli 18th NV sSr Oh, 500 NV. i2r. D.. % 80
year ...... 50 900 90 1898 Dartmouth nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

FOR SALES, T5O-A DETACHED, 3-STORY
brick, front porch. SIDE LIGHT. SIDE WIN
DOWS. This house built by Of ne
most reliable conscientious builders in the city,
man whose name Is guarantee OF perfect
construction. There are four rooms on each one
of the hoors; hardwood trimmed; splendid.
dry cellar; Sexton range; large closets; attract.
I've decorations, and chandeliers; electric and
gas light. We doubt II this house could be
built Tor $500 to say nothing Of the lot,
which IL well lproportioned one. A few steps
from the cars. One Of the most convenient sec
lions OF the Heights Any one looking for
low-priced house. with plenty Of room, would do
well to inspect this one.
STONE & FAIRTAX,
1912 New York ave-. adjoining corner Of 146h.
ap24-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
BY
MARTIN BRoTHE Frs,
REAL ESTATE LOANS 4 INSURANCE.

MARTIN BR 9TH ERE,
REAL ESTATE LOANS 4 INSURANCE.
1851 Pa. Ave. NV.
l727 18th ST. NV. 10 rooms, ami 500. 90
1898 ed st. NV, rooms, ami. ...,,.a. 45.oo
2s0S Q st. n.w., rooms and b.......s.s.. 90
$50 eth OF. NV, 0 rooms and b,.,.,vs,s. 3D. 90
SIS I'D ct. NV, rooms and b.....sss... $50
SOS C&mb. pl NV, 8 rooms and b. ,.ee.. 800
2219 q st. NV. rooms and w.....,.ss.. f4S0
Fsirmount Heights. rooms and w.ss.... 1900
APARTMENTS
Conn. ave. ana Il sta, rooms ana b. 5000
SS46 N st., rooms and b....,..,~s s,es -. 10. 90
I770 Willard st, rooms and 6..sssssss.. 81. 90
6T0RN
1854 Pa. ave. NV. store and w@.~.-s>..> 1850
sQ21-ss, Inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

UNFURNISHED.
hll 18th NV. 35r. Oh. $3.50 1922 av. 1or b s. 90
bl7 II NV. 1lr. b. so 90 1924 " Fl av. 10r b. IL 90
1885 ed NV. Or. b. At. 5oII49 NV. Ter. b. 90
apartment houses Ly. III 9th NV, Izr. b. 80 90
decker st. bet. 1Sth&14rh 1895 18th NV Or b. sa 90
Ir bath. $3.50 l25e4 Pa sv. 1or&b. co
Or & bath. 81. sol Flats 9th & n NV 30 50
Building 1885 @ ct. will remodel to suit tenant,
81 500.
FURNISHED,
We have a large number Of very desirable fur
nlshed houses.
TYI.FR & RUTHERFORD. Inc. 1907 1t. ..w.
ap2f-7ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
ron MLErUoUsEs.

Fun HALE-HoUSES.
liIes Il 90: q sase0; n. rs nas.. IL
FoR KxCHAsoK-HAvE roc PROPEsRTy THAT
zen WA e s1chanss. Let ~ know whas yss
wo15d I'M % have. o. account Of the great
number Of owner. Who Diaes sseir property with
= you eAaaces d sstsans Just wnEs yea VASE
as vsu 500; IN fAet. yoa cannot saord - naas
trade without hrst seeing eur list. Apply at
uptown oace.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
-HUsINEss PRoYERTIKs--
-APARIalENT AousEs
--FREE OF TRUsTs-
EQUITIES AND Dash
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FoH sALE--le1l LINCOLN AVE.
cellar: reception hall;
furnace heat: tiled bath,
out-of-town owner viii
sell at . sacrifice.
FOR sAIlE-a2 RANDOLPH ST.
particularly nest. attractive. new house.
FOB aALE-7s sRATos ST.: CHEAP
house At $500; stories; CELLAR; reception hall
SEND FOR LIST or BARGAINS IN BLOOM
INGDALM. WE'VE GOT THE BEST AT THE
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1872 New York are, adjoining corner Of 14th.
ap2<St
FoR sALE-i3TH ST.. OUTLOOK ON n 7. AVE.
CHEAP AT $4,000.
s-story brick building
FOR sALE-N ~; .': Ed near ear 18th st.
TO sEITIE ESTATE
3-STORY BRICK BUILDING.
FOR SALE-$6. 0oO-
n ST NEAR 18th NV
a-sToRY BRICK BUILDING
FOR SALE-s6.0OO--
10TH ST SEAR NJ Y. AVE.
34STORY BRICK BUILDING.
STONE Il FAIRFAX,
1s42 \. Y ave-. adjoining Of 14th.
FOR SALE-GREATLY REDUCED
1900 18TH ST.
Broom BRICK DWELLING.
LOT 22x155: SIDE AND REAR ALLEY
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 n. Y. ave-. adjoining cor. Of 14th
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

junction with the Grand Jury Either
today or tomorrow will see the order
go against Nichols.
There is evidence that the Tax Col
lector literally carried dummy roll
of clerks; that certain of his depu-
ties were permitted to take extensive
vacations and at the same time con-
tinue to draw their salaries with all
the regularity which is permitted of
those who really do their duty.
In investigating the Office the Grand
Jury experts found that Ben Solomon.
son of General Solomon, who has been
in the office for several years and who
went blind while serving under ex-Tax
Collector Smith. had been continued on
the payroll of the office from January
/ till the first Monday of July. at a SAL
airy of s125 month, although he was
totally incapacitated from doing work
Nichols Endorsed the salary warrants
OF Salomon, which were signed for the
unfortunate deputy by Harry Hail.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23

ton to continue in his conspiracy
against the treasury until Heney and
Langdon directed the attention of the
Grand Jury toward Nichols continued
felonies. practically as culpable as
those committed by Ed Smith, Nichols
predecessor. now in San Quentin
prison.
Then suddenly did the Gallagher
Ruef syndicate. reeking with hypoc-
risy. decide that Nichols must go. He
has never been one of the favorites
Of the administration and it was with
out pang that the deeapitation was
ordered. 1t was the original intention
of the gang to allow Mayor Schmitz.
when he returned TO the city, TO re-
move the Tax Collector-they saw how
holy a thing It would be for an in
dicted official to remove another off,
cial-but time was short, the Grand
Jury was energetic and Ruef feared
that if he did not have Gallagher act
quickly there would be little chance to
move at all without working in con-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-23
METCALF' s TRIP
HERE RESULTS
IN FAILURE
Report as to Obduracy of
School Authorities VIII
Displease the President
RESORT TO COURTS
NAY BE NECESSARY
Trouble With japanese Can
Only Be Averted by Trou-
bic With San Francisco
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GAIL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
WASHINGTON, Nov. zS.-when Pres
ident Roosevelt returns 10 washington
he viii find waiting for him the report
of the Secretary Of Commerce and La
bor on the situation In san Francisco
over the question of attendance OF Jap
snese pupils in the public schools. The
President win not be pleased with the
report. for IT can be stated that Secre-
tary sIeteaIfs mission resulted in fail
ure so far as removal of the interna-
tionaI problem is concerned
The Cabinet oHcer probably viii d.
vide his report into two parts. but in
neither part win there be anything
that can be considered cheerful. The
President viii be Informed that II is
hopeless 10 expect a change IN the at
ritude OF the san Francisco people.
They told Aetcalf 50 the report viii
show. that the school matter is an en-
tipely local affair. that they have no
fear OF japanese trade reprisais. and
that they are not afraid OF war with
the Orientals- The President will also
be informed that the Inhabitants Of the
coast city wish TO be left alone IN the
matter Of working out their school
problems. and that they viii consider
Federal interference an impertinence.
In the other part or his report Met
calf viii touch on how the trouble
with the japanese may be averted.
though in averting II trouble may come
with the San Franciscans.
8Ir. Roosevelt VIII be told that no
dimculty stands in the way Of obtain
ing q decision in the courts TO the ef-
feet that a treaty with a foreign coun-
try is the supreme law Of the land. and
as such is superior 10 all the laws and
ordinances the State Of California and
the city Of San Francisco can pass.
The question resolves itself into one
OF a course Of action II is not likely
that the President viii relish the work
OF forcing the people OF the coast TO
do that which they are resolved not to
do. but unless they make up their
minds 70 yield no other course than one
Of legal force seems 70 be left open TO
the administration