davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
NIechanfesl -
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Nos 1917 20 1921 second streas uortboast-DeiEis A.
Shields 70 Ellen SHIELDS Andrew ~ T. shield
John \. Shields, Peter A. shield aud william
l. Shields. 81 inte.sst IN lots j.. Is u. 2, q,
o, square 10 SO
Lo Droft Pari.--Wiliiam r. Hur ct III 10 Ad5i- L.
Cardozo. lot Il. block Il 81
Tenth sad I stree-s noTthoast--E Katherine oKc-fs
80 Jssephs Hersog5 lo4 4. s4IzTe -, SO.
40 l5l5 street uoFtHsess-ssllie T. -Tos1est 20 4
Samuel NJ Jones. paE ofsindl I5t :. SQUIRE
Wsggsran & Ridou;'s Addition-H r. DuisuT =
al, trustees, 70 Grant y. Tsylot. iets 3 and =
block 2. G7Ass
Washington CiTcle-Aibert 4 Wison e. a.. Trustees
10 Washington Loan and Trust COMPANY, psTt
lot T. square g Si0o3
street northwest. between First and Second
stIcets-Tmoffu O'Bnea TO hate A. an1 1lay
. L. 0Brien. lot 3 square 81. SO
fugle6idc-henuCiy and DAVIS Company TO LinlrJ +.
Sinclair, lot g, block a. SIC.
Addition 70 Congress Heghts-RaIph p. Barnard e
al, trustee % HsTbert J.. Hs-es. lot =, block
Twelfth and 6 streets uortbuest--E Quincy Smith
Ct TX. 70 Washington Bonding Co, part original
lots ! and O. sqgaD IS. SO
Pierce street u0Tthsest, Between North Capitol ard
First streets-Joan " Douglass e IA. % )
julian Sutherland, part l0t lb- square 81, SO
J. Julian Sutherland conveys same properly %
Geerse ". Acorn ard Wiin0t ". Trew. SO.
ChichesteT-MarIiR Wiegand % al, Trustees. 10
Eiien bdWaT0s lot %, bicca }, elA
street southwest, between First and Second
stfecls-Bclusdetic u. Risth Ct vir Wm. l., 20
Francis Leonard. part original lot :. square 5ss.
SO
. street northwest between Thi7ty-third and Thir-
tyf0urth strccts-Jsmcs II. Hunter e. al. 10
Frslcrick W, Parks part lot IA square 100.
SIC
Alley between Il and \. Twenty second and Tven-
ty-thiTd streets uortbwsst-Clarence Thomas CT
ux- % Margaret II Hawkins lot 81 and part lot
e. square 80 SO
TInty-ditl street northwest between T ana
strcets-Jaoob #. stein Ct ux. To Louisa L. Nc
Falls. lot I'll. square Ia SO.
= street acthwest between Twenty sixth and ITen-
tv-seyenth streets-Jac9b u. stein e. -
Louisa 2. Metals. part lot 20. square i353 So
Ninth street northwest between s and L streets
LOUIS T. Metals 70 jacob u Stem, Paris
original lots 3 and L. square i11 SO
Ninth street northwest. between L and streets
The Washington Loan ald Trust Compau7s
executor. &c. 70 Frcierick V. and John i.
Miller. parts original lota 4 aud 2 square ~.
S52Gn
Merriam Hiil-Alary T. Henderson to John b Her
derson. lot % and parts lots e aud u, blocE p.
So
John 4 aIsssic and George : Res TRUSTEES, 10
Elias 3 RovsH loJ q, block 8 S.5a.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
DEATHS REPORTED.

Gynne,a Henson. IS years 90 Third street south
west.
Nettie Henson. . years ia Frances street south
east.
Charles Conner. : years, 5)i 2 street northwest.
Henry D. Brown, s. years. COZ street northwest.
Maude Buckley. % years, Providence Hospital
Milford L. Spohn, 80 years 1888 Eighth street
northwest
Francis II. Stickney, 20 years so II street north
west.
William IardeIla. 70 sears 1908 street southeast
Bessie :. Liy. 2 years, I40 shotts court northeast
John Brady. q years 65 street northeast.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Dead Woman Unidentified.

As yet no light has been thrown on the
mystery Of the finding Of the body Of an
unknown colOred woman near Berwyn,
Md The local police arc suH working
on every theory and suggestion that they
think Of but are no nearer tne solution
Of the case than when the report of the
body being found Was first made.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
TO BIZ CONTINUED ro-MoRRow,
RuiIdinr PERMIT Issned.

The following building permit was Is
sued by Inspector Ashford yesterday:
To Cardinal Gibbons for one two-story
frame hall on Conduit road, near reser-
voir- Architect and builder, Charles Is.
Houngling. Estimated cost $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

Euuity suits.

No. eas56. Josepa 4. Burkast e. al. vs. Christian
Seitz AID james " Bspby fog receiver. Complain
ants solicitors J. A. Burksrt ard c W Dam
No. oe5I. Addic Il. BEgul w. Berlin O. Bnnn
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON

HeIel vs. Kriksteine; verdict for plaintiff for
N,I6e4 Plaintiffs attorneys, Brandenburg q
BTandenbu-g defendants stlongs WoH Cohen
and T. =. Jones.
Green ys. NciutiEc plaintiff takes non suit: 5udg-
meut against plaintiff for costs Plaintiffs sttor-
ney, John Ridout; defendants attorneys. Tucker d
Kenyon.
Coliiuz-GacrTy Company rs Bleatmorc; verdict
for defendant Plaintiffs attorney. + 5 Key
smith; dcfeHdauts attorney. " H. Sholes
Assignments for kTiday- Octo5eF s. 1870.
No / Karr rs. Goldenblrg- Attcncys. Caring
ton d Johusop-NoI 6 Rosenberg.
No . Riley " Simpson -Att0rncys s. s.
WorthiHston--Iohn Ridotlt-
No g Dudley rs O1asEs. AttoEcys. Putman &
Pow. II. BobesoH.
no I. HOTnblower IS. George Washington Uni
rersic. Attomeys ]. ". Haosctt-W. e. Clcphau1
and W. /. Niattiugy.
No 5 Wanord Sc. Redmond. Attorneys. II. W
Wheatley-Hayden Johnson.
No 8. Colbert s. Lincoln. Attorney Edmund
Brsds--A. >. WoFthinston.
Nc = Contractors supply Company IS En-
zncers' Suppiy Company. Attorneys, e. +. Carusi
Il. a. Jones.
No S BRADLEY IS. Mckay attorneys. fulton
Lcvis-A. A. Biuc.
No. g. Bsasey v Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
COMPANY. Attoy1eys Downing Heis'vin-SicKeu-
ney aud Fl2Hnsr.
No le Hall vs. District Of Columbia. Attoi-
nc.s, Malcolm HaiyH- r Blsir.
Ne. n. West vs. Middleton Attorneys. +. l.
WslkcI-LeSteT x Prize
80 l. scott Is. Hcrrrll. Attorneys Milton
sbugcr-WiliisEEs Williamson.
No. j. Holm Wesley Church vs.. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Camraw tttoneys. Clink-
scales a Scou-A- d Wcrthinston ard & l.
Fn1G
No a. Gamble VS.. Willard Hotei. Attorncrs
Beali & Whitc-Hamit9u a Colbert.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. L.
CHTFT JUSTICE CL.ABAEGH


III re lanacy q Edwin II. MeTseil appointment OF
new committee OEdETGI
srCer ". Nosacg. auditor report coIa1Ile1 ana
distribution ordered Complainant solicitor, Marion
Erwin: defendant solicitors. Hamilton, Colbert a
Hala.ltcn aud Irving Williamson
Bursa4t ~ seitz; Charles " DsE and Joseph a.
Bu7art appointed receivers. bond. sos. Com
1.aiuaut's solicitors g. ". Darr and J. a. BurkaTt
defendant S solicitor, r. a. Curtin
Assignments for FRIDAY. October g. 1856 'motions'
No. 70 Ia PC bankruptcy Johg v BaHos- Al
toIge5 John Ridout.
NJ 81 Gathmam " Hosick- Attorneys. Doug
las & Douglas and Mdfthcv5-H. W. WAostiey
No. 81. D0ds0n rs. DodsoH. Attorney Hughes d
Gray-tile-sc 81 Drew.
40 81. Wed6cybuTu s.. Wa-hinstca Herald Al
toguc7s Burke * Baudheiu Hamilton a Colbert
and BCTTy a 1fium
NJ. 81. Scott vs Putnam. Att9ucys, ETcrett.
Hialaar & E~ins-I,..i-tar i stddons-
No g smith S. Lankfofd. 4ttonnss WuEer (
Willila.s9l- Birnev & Wo5dard
so. s.. Dean w. Den. Att0mcgs, Douglas d
Douglae-H. H. Hellsnder.
SO. g. CsliIl " C8hiH Aft0ucEs 4. ". ctCt-
z.rI-N- n fFrraN
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Law sufts.

limited eirosce Complainant SOLICITOR. T. D..
Blackstone and D0uki4s d Douglas.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

law suits.
Nc. is5sa. Joseph h Clafy IS american fTr
Pulp Plaster COMPANY; notes Ns.ss7 Patntia's
aaorneys. Th8mpson & Isskey.
10 lsssa United States el relatione fTands L.
CsFdozo Gsogge IS. Baird ct al board q EN-
oatoul messdaEsus. Plaintiffs attorneys, II. =.
Davis and }. 4. Cobb.
Ne. Es9L United States V. Jehg 4. Moss, T.;
csgtiorsri. Dsieudants. stto.ne-s. J. =. Mss, -,
aDd Fountain Peytor-
No. 1871 IsideIe Beuaan1 " Warren = Bi5ssf
ceuiUsrl. Defendants attOner Burton Naeaf
Meehanfes' Lien.
30 49,. Trustees O. estate Of Cbaues Ford IS
Joseph Sava and Raellel Sava. loi J. bi5cz-i Noors
x Barboar addition, S-iaE
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Circuit Court No. 1.
wr-THr-F- =~-~rr- rr-r-


English Is. Th1ursm StaUctt Co.. commission oT-
dcGld r. Issue
SCUton u. UEion Transfer COMPANY. sealed Tcr.
dlcr 00Lcrrd. Plaintiff attorneys J. J. Darlington
and i. B. Bchlend defendants attorrcT. II. l..
DAVIS
Watson Vs. Neslins- jury respited HEtH Monday.
Plaintiff attesueys, Edu1ud Hill, IT., T. ". Wat
son and George T. Collins; defendant attorney.
lee Sll1ulus
Assignments f7r Friday, October e Is95 motions
No. J. United states & rel Heenan FIDELITY
sld DEPOSIT Company q Maryland. Attorneys.
Hamilton & Coi5at-J. ]. Darlington.
No Stewart IS Davis Attorncvs C. W
Clssett-H. i. Davis.
Nc. . Edn0adS vs. Holden. AuCneys Ralston
SiLaeu--4ia. < Davis
No. l. Tickieu IS Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
COMPANY. Attorneys Douglas s Dousias-Beru
d Minor
Ne. s. Moses Ys Muller Attorneys. Tucker &
EClECl-Ian DIXIE.
No g. Raymond Company =. RILEY Attorneys,
Ealsrgn oi6d1ns-Ug1Elas & DCUclas
NJ. D. NhitfCri Company -. H0lzbccrlein- At
t5neys. ". s. Johust0n-Wolf & RossnbcrE
No. s Imhon administrators, vs.. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company. attorneys Leon To
bliuer-N 1rtlIneton. Hamilton & Colbert.
No. q Lsudruig1 Is Paul Attorneys Putnam &
Poe-Worthisgton.
NJ. TO- Kaiser W. southern Railway COMPANY
Attorpeys, Gutines & Observation-Disclosures &
Colbert
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Criminal Court No. 1.
JCsHCE sTAFFORD.

United States ". Robert Brookin boilsuebrcaking
verdict, guilty sentence, rshitcDtiars for th1cc
years. Attorney. ". Calvin Chase
United states rs. Ceorsiana Ear5. sTsnd larceny
defendant pleads guilty. rsmanded Attorneys
Campbell Darlington aud ;. .. Tisuu
United states rs. Preston Thornton househreak
ius and larceny verdict, not guilt. Attorneys
Campbell Darlington snd 5. d. Truitt.
United States vs.. Ernest Parker, robbery: verdict
guilt defendant Temanded. Attorney, G. L. Gas
kins
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26

JUSTICE GOULD.
Bale, 81. Baey GO al trustee authorized 70 >ell
zeal estate. Compliments solicitors. Wilson d
BlTbsiale. defendant s1Gcii1r. Oliver 81 Bailcy.
80 motions for today.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
Criminal Court No. 2.

q
Nealc vs. Baltimore Life Insurance Company rcf-
dict for plaintiff fer s55E Plaintiffs attorney W
6. Gardiner; defendants attorneys Leckie Fulton
6 Cox ihy an error IN The type YESTERDAY the
amount of this verdict vas made % read s. SD.
Heskell rs. Yolkcs; verdict in favor OF plaintiff
for S75.5o. Plaintiffs attorney, 2. r. billiard de-
PENDANTS attorneys. Il. B. Dickey and John Ridut
Marshall vs. LsndvoiEht 0uo caSesi vordicts for
defendant Plaintiffs attorney. ". Z. Lester; de
flndsnts attorney 5. 4. Putnam.
United States v. Daniel Feelcy. houscbreaking
and larceJc, plea not guilty Attorneys l. J. Cos
tieau and H. p. Pratt
Arrangements motions. and sentences for to-day.
Probate Court
JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Frank L. Harvey order to transfer
stock Attorney. T. r Myers
Istatc OF Thomas Yates; letters Of administration
granted to james B. Horigan; bond. 500 ATTORNEY.
J. B. HoTisau
Estate Of Joaunes Rochon: wiz dated Nay TO- 1900
1lsd.
Estate OF Hannah r. Ashton; wills dated Ssptem-
Ter IS. ls13 and August ), 1915, died
IN re Ice l. Tovegs; order appointing ". Scott
Towers guardian. Attorney, John G. Fay.
Estate Of Henrietta Baker petition for probate o.
VIII hled. AttoTney. Joseph Il. StcwaTt
The Washington herald., 1906-10-26
HerOism of Huron sailors.

tenant, was lying in Hampton Roads
when orders came from Washington for
her to proceed to sea Immediately. A
fierce easteFly gale was blowing and u
tremendous sea was running outside the
capes of Virginia The captain tele-
graphed back that with the Huron small
steam power, DC did not think it safe 70
put to sea IL the teeth 81 the sale. The
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
PUBLIC PRINTER
REMOVES MILLER
ASSISTANT FOREMAN AGAIN
SUSPENDED
Charges Made Are lnsubordination and
lnsolence-FulI Investigation to
Be Made Before Taking
Final Action
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Public
Printer Stillings today suspended from
office Assistant Foreman ". A. Miller
of the bindery of the government print
ing office on the recommendation of
Acting Foreman Ashton, the charges
being INSTRUMENTATION and insolence.
Mr. Stllings will make an investiga-
tion before taking action.
Miller was the immediate cause OF
the issuance by President Roosevelt OF
the order declaring the government
printing office and all places where
workmen are emplc ved by the govern
ment to be "open shop" This resulted
from Mller's suspension from duty by
the then public printer In May, 1908
and his removal a few Gays afterward
At the time of lis former suspension
and dismissal Stillings was called upon
by the Bookbinders' union to face GER
tain charges, the outcome of which was
his expulsion from the union. Shortly
afterward he appealed to President
Roosevelt, with the result that on July
49, 19O3 the president issued the order
referred to a--d at the same time re-
instated Miller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
SLAUGHTER HOUSE
FILTH DESCRIBED
NEW LAW INADEQUATE, SAYS
WILSON
Only Packers Doing an Interstate
Business Are Affected - Local
Officials Should Keep
Eyes Open
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-Discussing
the new meat inspection law today
Secretary Wilson said there was con-
siderable misapprehension regarding it's
scope.
1t does not, he said, apply to any but
slaughtering and meat packing houses
doing an Interstate business.
''If the people of this country want
to be assured that the meat that goes
into their homes from those establish
ments doing a purely state and local
business is clean and wholesome" said
the secretary, they should enter upon
crusade for a general cleaning up.
l am powerless to act.
Quite recently l went through some
of these houses not embraced within
the federal law and found them in a
nasty, filthy condition, and, In some
cases. using diseased animals. It is my
one regret that the federal law does
not reach them, but I earnestly hope
the state and city officials will look
after them as vigorously as we pro-
pose to look after the Others"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
MANY AMERICANS
ARE THREATENED
FlFTY-TW0 CROSS MEXICAN
BORDER
The Antl-Forelgn Movement Assumes
Alarming Proportions and Uncle
Sam May Be Compelled to
Send Troops

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, July 2.-E. j.
Mathes, one of the party of fifty-two
American men, women and children
who left Mexico because Of the anti
foreign threats and passed through
New Orleans late last night en- route
to Cincinnati, said:
zone of the most alarming features
of the situation is the fact that the
Mexican servants have Joined in the
anti-foreign movement and the wives
of foreigners are in mortal terror of
their families being poisoned. l was
reluctant to leave the country but [
simply could not resist the pleadings
of members of my family.
THE ant-foreign movement is
strongest in the northern and central
portions of Mexico, where the natives
have been wrought UP to high pitch
of excitement by agitators and agents
of revolutionary societies.
Mexicans Fear Texans
along the Rio Grande border the
movement is not so strong, because the
Mexicans fear the Texans, who know
how to shoot.
THE educated class of Mexicans is
not in sympathy with the ant1-tOrelgn
movement, but is in a hopeless minor
ity. The army is recruited from the
lower class and cannot be relied on.
THE uprising is scheduled to occur in
September, and it probably will be nee
essary for the United States to throw
an army across the border in order to
protect American citizens.
1.-THE anti-foreign sentiment is grow
ing to such an extent that do not be-
lieve the Mexican government can cope
with 1t successfully"
Other members of the party include
men with their families bound for
Kentucky, Tennessee and states far
ther east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
BAREFOOT BURGLAR TRACED
Man Seen Robbing Store Previously
Had Entered Several
Residences

Investigation by the headquarters de-
tectives regarding the attempted
burglary by a barefoot boy of the store
of A. B. Lettunich, 617 East Third
street, Friday night, shows that there
is little doubt that the burglar was
the same one who robbed five houses
near Central avenue and Washington
street last Saturday night.
When detectives entered the store
yesterday morning they found the foot
prints of the marauder to be those OF
a man. Comparison between the prints
which were found last Sunday, after
the burglaries on Washington street
shows conclusively that the burglarief
were committed by the same person.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
PEACE HOvERS
OVER REPUBLICS
ARMIES TO WITHDRAW AT
ONCE
Honduras, Guatemala and Salvador
Sign Articles and Soldiers
Will Lay Down Their
Arms
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON, July 21-American
Ministers Merry and Combes today ad-
vised the state department that Hon
duras, Guatemala and Salvador had
signed the following articles of peace:
Article 1LPeace established, with
drawal of'armies within three days, dis
armament in eight days.
Article 2-Exchange of prisoners, the
release of political prisoners, general
amnesty recommended.
Article 3-Viglance of emigrados in
order to prevent abuse of asylum.
Article 4-To negotiate treaty of
friendship, commerce and navigation
within two months.
Article 5-Any difficulties over treaty
and all future complaints between the
three countries shall be submitted to
arbitration by the president of the
United States and the president of
Mexico.
Article 6-This treaty made with the
moral sanction of the mediating ma
tions and others assisting at the con-
ference, namely, Costa Rlca and Mic
aragua.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
ALFRED DREYFUS
RETURNS TO ARMY
IMPOSING CEREMONY MARKS
OCCASION
Cross Of chevalier Of the Legion Of
Honor Bestowed-Many Off,
GERS Witness Impress
slve Scene
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
PARIS, July 2t.-1n the presence oil
a distinguished military assemblage
Major Alfred Dreyfus, wearing the fun
uniform of his rank, today received the
cross of Chevaller of the Legion oil
Honor.
The ceremony, which occurred in the
courtyard of the military school,, was
rendered doubly impressive by being
held on the very spot where the but
tons and gold lace were stripped OH
his uniform and his sword broken
twelve years ago.
The courtyard. from which the pub
lie was vigorously excluded, as the
ceremony was purely official was en-
circed by two batteries of the Four
teenth artillery. commanded by Col.
large. who made the recent discoV-
cries at the war office leading to the
rehearing of the case against Dreyfus
and his acquittal.
Gen. Gillain, accompanied by a num-
ber Of army officers entered the cir
Gle with trunpets and drums sounding
The general attached the decoration tG
Maj, Dreyfus' breast and tellcitaseu
him on his well-earned honor. The
ceremony was over in five minutes, the
general, Mai. Dreyfus and the army
officials retiring amid the dipping oi
flags and a roll of drums
Notable Demonstration
The decoration of the major assumed
the aspect of notable demonstration
His brother officers who were promi-
nent figures in various stages OF the
controversy, were among the Specta-
tors. and outside the circle of troops
stood Madame Dreyfus and the little
son Of Dreyfus.
Trumpeters in the courtyard sounded
four calls announcing the ceremony
Major Dreyfus took up a position az
the head of the two batteries of artll-
lery by the side of Colonel large, while
General Gillian, stepping into the CEN
ter Of the circle, announced the decora-
ton of largo as a commander ano
Dreyfus as a chevalier of the Legion
of Honor
Dreyfus and large, with their sabers
drawn, then advanced in the midst OF
the troops, taking a position before
General Gillian. The latter first be-
slowed the decoration on large and
then pinned the cross on Dreyfus
breast. the general giving the major
the military accolade, the trumpet
sounding and the spectators ap-
plauding.
Friends Extend Congratulations
The troops then defied before General
Gillian, Dreyfus occupying the post OF
honor on the generals right. When the
march past was completed the trumpets
again sounded four calls, announcing
the close of the ceremony and Dreytus
and large were Immediately the cente:
of an eager crowd of officers anc
friends.
General large terminated the felici
tatlons by conducting Major Dreyfu'
70 the officers quarters, where MADAME
Dreyfus was waiting for him.
The meeting between the husband
and wife was most affectionate. the
spectators withdrawing to permit them
TO be alone.
Directly after this Dreyfus, accom-
panied by his wife and son, were driven
swiftly in the direction of Dreyfus
home. Reaching their destination
Madame Dreyfus. who is affected with
heart trouble, suffered a violent attack
but the faintness soon passed away.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
ALLEGED ROBBERS ARRESTED

After he had been beaten and robbed
of quite a sum of money II. X. Griffith
was found near the corner of Alameda
and Also streets by Sergeant Craig,
and a few minutes later three men. AL
vim Hemmenway, Ed. Sinan and David
Dick, We're arrested by Patrolman
McGan and are charged with the rob
berry.
1t is thought the man was beatan
into insensibility before his money was
taken from him in rooming house
and then thrown into the street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
viii Pay In Silver
By Associated Press,


PANAMA, July H.-Henceforth the
Panama canal commission will pay all
laborers in silver. It seems that sim
ultaneously with the previous decision
TO pay the men in gold the mortality
among the West Indian /. borers in
creased considerably and rumor has it
that in many instances the negroes
have preferred practically to starve
than to spend the gold coin, little of
which they had ever seen.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
Guatemala Satisfied
BY Associated Press.

I1N HHHUNI1I0'II IVF'''
NEW YORK, July 2l.-Dr Ben
goecka, consul general of Guatemala in
this city, today received a dispatch
from Mr. Mendez acting secretary of
foreign affairs of Guatemala, stating
that the terms cf the treaty of peace
signed yesterday aboard the Marble
head were most satisfactory and hon
Or. ble
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
EXPLAIN
WHITES MURDER
Confined from pnre one.

turn TO America. Thaw came to me
and asked me to sign a paper. The
article was that he did not intend to
marry Florence thought. as she hated
him, was do the right thing. do
hope somethi can be done to save
her from him. He does not intend to
marry her. l only hope when she hears
about the paper that her pride will at
least save her Very truly,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
MURDERER is DISCHARGED
Mlssourian Who Shot Wealthy Coal
Operator Found Not Guilty.
Wife Now on Trial
IN Assncia lad Press.

BY Associated Press.
FULTON, Mo-, July 21.-The jury in
the case of Edmund Bailey, a coal
miner, charged with numbering Jay
Lauder, his employer, a wealthy coal
oeprator. returned a verdict of not
guilty and Bailey was discharged.
Bailey shot Lauder because of the
latters relations with Mrs. Bailey
Mrs. Bailey's trial. charged with being
an accessory to her husband, began
yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
CLAIM PRISONERS WERE KILLED
Grave Charges Lodged Against euate-
malan Troops
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
SAN SALVADOR, Friday, July 20.-
SalVadorean newspapers Indignantly
accuse the Guatemalan troops of hav-
ing killed the SalVadorean prisoners
as soon as they were captured.
They say that General Cristaies. when
the armistice was signed, returned to
the Guatemalan army all the impris-
oned officers and soldiers of Guatemala,
but the papers assert the Guatemalans
were unable to take the corresponding
step because all the prisoners they
had captured were shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22


Of all the successful bidders above
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-22
PANAMA CANAL BONDS
AWARDED TO BIDDERS
Bv Associated Press.

WASHINGTON 2The canal which bids
opened yesterday, following