davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
q lines It, SOC ct. SlO0. wk., 81 81. mo-. 81 20
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
81 Rent Houses"
DAVID MOORE.
1928 New York ave.
UNFINISHED.

NISHED.
/ 1921 r NV, Or, b. 1850
2020 18th NV. Tor. b. A. 90
ltTIt Oregon Nv. 11r.b43.W
l164 Church. Tor. b. $3.50
IT32 18th NV. Or. b.42. so
1912 X NV. 1ir. D. Al 90
liTIO Riggs NV Or. b. 1913
30l r NV. Tor. b. 40. 80
lITis 18th NV. Sr. b. 40. 80
1870 10th nv. Sr. b. 40. 90
1921 School. Tor. b. .3s. 90
f34S Md av. ST. b.. 30. 50
GOO g NV. Sr. b. "a 80
.1136 Corcoran. Or. b. 81. so
1904 4th NV. ar. b. 1880
Ellsworth. Or. b. 5000
Bryn Mnwr. 4r. b. . $3.50
2319 Champlain NV,
5r. b. store. -. 90
T3l 22d NV. Tr. b.. ..21 so
1904 Il ne. Or, b. %. 80
ID & Bryant he. Or. b22. 80
1908 G Sc. Or. b. 20 30
2819 X NV. sr, b. %. 50
325 and 34i 14th ne.
6r. b. .............o0
1903 Irving NV. Or, b.21.00
G29 9th ne. Or. b.. .20.5O
iT36 Lincoln av ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR RENT-BY II. L. n
la0S Q. lOr. b. fur. 100. 90
100 10th. fH. b.. 1900
2O29 ..illyer pl. Or. 2b65. O0
1916 Kenyon, 11r. b.50. 90
4s7 NJ. 11r. b. ....S0.W
l119 18th. Sr. 2b. AS. 20
1148 Ore Az. 10r.b. $500
2206 LIST. Tor. b....45.W
1912 r, 11r, b. ....41.50
1900 8 NV, r. b. 40 60
300 18th. Or. b. -. Q.W
427 7th sw, 13r. b. 40. 00
1900 N Cap. Or, h. 81 SO
1871 Corcoran, On, b. .37. 20
465 l NV. Or, b. 81 so
1918 H. Tor. b-....35. so
l141 22d. Or. b. :. .3. so
1929 9th. Sr. b. sta. 30. 50
65 II NV. Or, b. $3.50
IS NJ NV. or. b. 80. 80
1909 N Cap, Or, h.. .23. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
FOR sALE-HousEs.

9Vn oRAEf-&2O " 0ESOs
FOR SALE-THIS IS CHEAP-T3T FAIRMONT
ST.. Brightwood ave: 2-story and cellar
brick in perfect repair; contains rooms tiled
bath; furnace heat; lot 16s by 40 to alley.
de9-3t r. f. BRADLEY. isls e.
FOR sALE-RIGHT ON I4TH ST, Coi.t NBIA
Heights splendid 3story pressed-brick and brown.
stone residence; superb rooms; tiled bath; HOT.
WATER HEAT; $1,000 cash will buy; trust of
$1,000 at per cent, renewable indefinitely.
WIILlGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS & COS 18th.
deS-6t
FOR SALE-FINE SMALL BARGAIN; 2-SToRY.
Groom dwelling, with BATH latrobe heat: sable
in rear; rented at SIG; very cheap at 81. 500
WIELIGE GIBBS DANIEL. COS & COS 18th.
deS-6t
FOR SALE-A GOOD VALUE IN BLOOMING
dale at $4.250 stories. cellar, rooms, bath
good repair; owner leaving town, owing to bad
= health.
des-tf-5 a. L. RUST COS 18th ST.
FOR SALOON r. I. AVE. N.w-ELEGANT g.
story brick. rooms. bath; beautiful repair:
other street; owner leaving town; must sell; a
bargain for ssme one at SO, 200.
deS-t-5 H. L. RUST, COS 18th st.
FOR SALE-PRICE s., O50 EACH: RENT SOS 40
each; 2-storv apartments, rooms. bath on
each floor; conveniently located northeast; a-good
investment.
des-tf-5 n. L. RUST. COS 14th st.
FOR SALE-EMINENTLY DESIRABLE, SPLEN-
did 3-story, bay window brick residence on n II.
ave-. north of Washington Circle: 0 delightful
rooms; full bath: HOT-WATER HEAT:
Kitchen on main floor 81. 500 cash Will buy; trust
OF 1000 at per cent with years to run; re-
wILLIGE GIBBS DANIEL, eos COS 18th
deS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR RENT
7lS 21st st. NV, r. and b. 70 b.rD; am
t.; house in good condition; splendid 10
CATION S'o'oo
1853 Church st. NV, 8 r. and b.. furnace
heat; fashionable location. 4oW
]. HARRISON JOHNSON son,
deS-6t 800 7th St. s.w., phone main 23So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
FOR RENT =
THOS. ]. FISHER & CO., NC,
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE..
1A14 ST. NV.
UNFURNIsHED.

UNFINISHED.
1924 NV III, 3b 81 900 1880 10th NV, Or. .35 90
1929 18th NV. l9r 3b2 500 lso6 Riggs NV Or b.350 90
3l00 10th NV. l5r 3b 1000 6Oi 2lst NV. Sr b. 90
1892 10th NV Dir 3b 500 360S 18th Or, b.32 SO
1929 av 15r, 2b. 1900 1l3 II NV. Sr b.. 81 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11
GOk hEN1
De cor 18th and l NV,
IS rooms. will remodel
- poNS s.ncnA

De cor 18th and | NV,
IS rooms. will remodel
to suit tenant.
1924 II NV. iSr, 3b,
year 81. 500 90
300 10Th NV. 12r, 3b.h W
heat. detached. VT. 2. 600
1893 + nw.lIr. b.yrl. 400
POPS IIlllyer pl. i3r.
b. year. 4, 0M. 90
1888 JrYn pl. lar. d. 100. 10
015 II ] Nv NV. lar.
Oh. h W II. 100. 90
1900 Fairmont NV.
l5r. 2h. j.01I
eII7 Baucroir.i2r.b 200
1924 z NV. 12r. b. 1900
290i l4th NV. 15r 2h. 10. 90
S0S lIth NV. Tor,
b Dan 3d.. 80 30
lI40 Harvard NV.
Tor. 2b. h W heat. - 00I
lI3G 18th NV. Tor. b. as. O0I
2O12 uillyer. Tor. boo. 80
1909 Shepherd NV.
Sr. b. stable. so. 90
1852 S NV. Tor. 2b. so. 90
25l6 aO-22 18th NV.
12r. II. ...........0 30. %
1870 Clifton. Tor. b.. SO. 90
l1GG- 1914 Clifton NV.
Tor, b. ...........J 30. 90
lI3O Park NV. Pr. u. 30. 90
1880 10th NV. t?r. b. ~. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR RENT-JUST NORTH OF WASHINGTON
Circle, handsome brick and stone bay window
residence litS y H. ave: splendid rooms: fun
tiled bath; furnace heat; Kitchen on main aoor:
delightful In every particular. Only $40 90
WILLfGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. e63 K COS 18th
de10-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR RENT-BY JAMES f. SHEA.
CAB Louisiana NV.
121 Md. ave. me-. lar. 2b., steam heat. $50 GO
1880 st. NV, II r., b. 4O.oo
for business PURPOSES ............... 1900
heat r." 81 So 80 $3.50
con q Of W Sr tiled bath furnace. -. 81. so
G5J 81 at ne Sr Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
T2S 18Th ST ne Pr b. furnace ........ $3.50
1857 n G ave ne Gr b. furnace 800. q so
?45 Cd st NV fiat 4 r. b. heat ..... 1850
T03 Sth st. Sc, fiat, r., b., heat. ..... L..oo
G21 I'd st. ne, r., be-. ZZoO
1874 + st. me-, 6 r, b., furnace. q 90
119 ST. n.w r. b. ................... ZlOO
315 Mclean ave. s.w q r, b.. 2O4O
CAB La ave. NV. entire I'd floor. 1000
25l9 Pa. ave. NV, T., b............... 1000
327 18th st. NV, 4 T., ID floor. .......... 1890
go Morris st. ne, fiat r. b............ 1880
I2l6 ID St ne 6 r.. Observation-Disclosures. $40
1347 + ST. ne, r. b.................... 1910
3Is3 Brightwood ave- NV fat 5 r., b. -. 17.50
65013 Newton st. NV. fat r, b......... 1910
236 49, St s.w., r, water. ............. 40
1924 st. ne, 6 r., b................. Is. 40
l27 Prospect ST. ne, r., water. ......... 1890
Ridge road 10 r., BATH furnace. .......... 1890
1913 N. ]. ave- Sc, 5 r., water. LAO
GIL st. NV, large room on Sd floor. 11.O
130 10Th ST. ne, ser, water. 1850
1887 Az st. S.w., r, water. ............ 1910
1910 4th st. NV, 2r., I'd floor. ........... 500
deS-tf,33
FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME NEW HOUSE,
Oh u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR SALE-WITHOUT DOUBT THE BEST
built and most beautifully arranged nine
room house in Columbia Heights; perfectly
ornate and tasteful decorative features; spe-
cialy designed dining room; wide halls and
stairways;- direct light and ventilation to all
rooms; selected hardwood interior finish; guar
anteed hot-water heating system; house of
such intrinsic worth ever offered at this
price, investigation will confirm this state
ment; price, 81 600; easy terms. Address Box
1877, Star office. deS-sa&tu,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR RENT-BY GEO. w
500 10Th
1928 Fl NV. l1r.2b. 500 80
1902 II, Tor. 2b. 5000
212i Pa av. 1lr. b. so. 90
1913 Pa av, Sr. b. fiat As. so
Large studio. Offices. 400
1907 G NV, LOT, b. 1850
1919 Pa av NV, bach
elor apartment. 80. 00I
1890 25tn, 9r. b. :. .31.0OI
322 S G av, Or, b. .27. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

WALL 1AKEd.
GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER THIS
will interest you. We doing fine work; moth
ing but artists employed. Rooms papered. e MP
r.. G. NOLTE. GOT 11tb Hello 2040
se25-oOt%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

FOR RENT-THE HANDSOME NEW HOUSE.
40 Sd st. me-. $4,000. CHAS. E. BANES
1921 f st, deS-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-11

1000 ibth NV. VT, d.. 1870
FURNI
1886 10th NV. lSr. 5b35O. 10
Z Dupont cir. 15r. 2b2a0. 90
1881 Q NV. 14r.b. 1901 90
1913 + NV. 2b. $50. 90
1913 s NV. Tor. 2b. rs. 90
's20 2Isi NV. Or. b.
furnace hear.....l25.G
1903 Phelps. Tor. 2b. l25. 90
1905 n NV. lar. b. .l25. 90
1870 VI NV. Or. Oh. 100 90
APART.
Ethelhurst. 3r. b, furSO. OVl
Sc cor Conn nv and NJ
NV. 7r. b. ........75.N
Manor House. Ar. b.
furnished. go. 90
'35 eth NV. I'd a.
Or & b. .......... 30. 90
Fr0uklin. 1915 18th
NV. Or. b........45. so
Franklin. 1918 18th.
or, b. ............4 AZ. so
Harvard. 2h. Or. b. AZ. so
100 Md av lie. fur.
2r, 40. 90
Sheridan. Or. h. 40 90
Fhe kingman. 5r. b. 40. 90
franklin. 1915 1Ith.
Or, b. ............ $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
A BOWLING CONTEST.
Schedule for National Tournament
 CornuFexed

Schedule for National Tournament Is
 Completed.
 Louisville. ky, March 11.---After a week of hard work President ]. H. Haager of the American Bowling As- sociatfon and Secretary Smithons date last night completed the schedule for the national tournament. which will open in Louisville on St. Patrick's day.
 The final report of entries shows BIT five men teams: sixty-eight two men teams: and SSi individual bowIers. Bowling will begin each day at Il a. m, and the schedule calls for occu- pancy of the alleys until midnight. but with the usual delays incident to the handling of such number of con testants it is freely predicted that the games will be continued possibly until morning. as the convention hears it's close.
 The contests will be held In the ar- mory, recently completed building with a seating capacity after the al- leys have been laid off of 12,000. The hall will be decorated in green for the opening and the honor of being the first team to send the balls down the course has been awarded to the O'Leary's No. l, of Chicago.
 Teams from Chicago, Indianapolis. Cincinnati, St Paul and other cities are in training at different springs in Indiana and many visitors have already arrived. The tournament is scheduled to run ten days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12

M. Leon Bourgeois has already &C., cepted the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. and as his views are known to be in general accord with those of M. Rou- vier. no change fin the French attitude regarding Moroccan reforms Is to he anticipated.
 The outlook at Algeciras is favorable to a pacific adjustment of the Franco German controversy. Cancellation is apparently in the account. and the indi- cations are that mutual concessions will be made in the matter of the Mo- roccan bank. after which the police question will come up with much in fa- vor of satisfactory adjustment.
 The week should see a decision. one way or the other on the question of the strike of coal miners in both the anthracita and hituminious fields. The operators having sent the miners their reply to the demands Of the United Mine Workers of America. in which they reject the propositions of the an- thracite workers. the miners will prob ably go into conference immediately. and their decision ought soon to be reached and the question of a strike settled
 As a direct result of President Roosevelt's letter to President Mitchell special national convention of the United Mine Workers of America will assemble in Indianapolis March Ia.
 Fifteen universities of this country will be represented at the Seventh Con- ference Of the Association of Ameri- can Universities at San Francisco March 14-I7.
 national consular reform conven- tion will be held in Washington March IS. Delegates from various cities and Chambers of Commerce will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
pit No. 1. where about 800 men remain.

pit No. 4. where. about 800 men remain. said
 A survivors Story.
 "I was working about fifty feet from the shaft Suddenly felt a puff of hot gas and started towards the shaft. I was half suffocated and was unable to advance further because of the fumes. Finally I succeeded in rcach- ing the cage ard came up in 1t.
 After the blast I neither heard nor saw more of my comrades, and believe that all in that gallery in which I was working are dead"
 One rescurer has asserted that hc heard voices in the mine and others found two horses sti1i living. This gives rise to hope that some of the men are still living. ~
 Replying to an inquiry as to wheth- CT hope remained for the finding of more men alive in the mine, an engin- ger who had been down the shaft said:
 Tt is scarcely possible. The state of galleries Is such that clearing of them will be a difficult task. while the flames were so fierce that many of the victims must have been reduced to ashes"
 It is thought hardly possible that many of the bodies will be recovered tomorrow owing to the difficulty in reaching the bottom pits, the runners upon which cages Descended being broken or bent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
DETAILS OF RIOT.
Negro Wanted to Play Organ at Mir.
 PringIe's House.

Negro Wanted to Play Organ at MT.
 PringIe's House.
 Mobile, March 11,-(Special.) )-Sher- fir Powers who arrived in Mobile to- night, with four negroes, all of whom were arrested near Wilmer this morn ing, brought details of the incipient riot.
 The sheriff received an urgent mes sage from Wilmer to come with posse as a race riot was on. He at once arranged with the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad for special train and left with Deputies Murray. Patch and McCarron and was met at a posse of citizens. Arriving there the sheriff learned of what had occurred during the early hours of the morning and the hours before midnight and 1t was not long until he had four negroes under arrest.
 From the Sheriff the following re- garding the trouble was obtained. Cole Laniels, 2 negro went to the home of l.. " Pringle owner and operator of turpentine still near Wilmer MT. Pringle was at the depot. Laniel de- manded of Mrs. Pringle that he be al- lowed to play some music on an organ. Mrs. Pringle told the negro there was no organ on the place. The negro pulled a revolver and fired up the NiAAlAACys AAt AhGH went .OuNSAdV NAo house and began shooting the other cartridges in his revolver MT. Pringle arrived on the scene about this time. Daniel, had shot gun which was leaning against a tree in front of the home, The white man and negro clinched as the latter attempted to nse the gun. Mir Pringle got the gun and fired. lacerating two of the negroes fingers. He then used the revolver which he had on the negros head and succeeded in overcoming him.
 After subduing the negro. MT. Pringle started to Wilmer to get as- sistance. realizing that trouble was brewing. Berore he reached Winner, crowd of negroes. who 1t is assert ed. were cognizant of what was going on at the Pringle home, had congre- gated at Wilmer. This crowd of ne- eroes. began firing on the drugstore riddling it's front with bullets. J. Ellis, a white man, was struck by a load of shot from a gun and also by a revolver bullet and Is in a serious condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
QUIET AT WILMER
FOUR NEGROES IN MOBILE JAIL AS
 RESULT or RIOT.
A. J. Ellis, Aged white Man, is Dying Of Wounds And NerEro Ex- Convict Has Es-
 rmnM6.

Mobile. Ala: March 11.--Sheriff Pow CTS and four deputies left this morning at ' o'clock for the scene of the race trouble at wilmer. Ala. twenty-sIx miles west of Mobile on the Mobile, returned at 2 o'clock this evening with four negroes, who are charged with being implicated in the attack last night by the negroes on the white res idents of Winner.
 The trouble was begun by Cole Dam iels, a negro ex-conyict, and at once became general on the part of those white men who were armed. The ne- gro mob had followed F. E. Pringle and the nergo Sam McPaston. whom Pringle had shot and was bringing to Wilmer for surgical attention, for n distance of six miles. A. J. Ellis, an old white man, aged sixty years, emp tied his revolver at the negroes and just as he fired the last shot a negro shot him from behind, load of buck shot taking effect in his back and left shoulder and when the sherlff's posse left Winner Fills was in a dying condition,
 One of Ellis,s balI,as steucl the ne- gro Cole Daniels in the head, but nev- ertheless he made his escape though a citizens posse Is lying in walt for him when he returns to his home for his clothes.
 Sheriff Powers brought back Sam McPaston, John Williams, Clifford Walton and Doc Davis. the latter bO- ing one of the ringleaders and the ns- gro who is believed to have shot Ellis In the back. When Ellis was asked if he knew this negro, Doc Davis, he replied, ''yes, believe that is the ne- gro who shot me"
 A determined attempt was made ear ly this morning to lynch the negro McPaston, but cooler counsel prevail ed. When the sheriff reached Wilmer some two hundred white men were assembled there, gathered from the country.
 It is said there has been mutterings among the negroes in the turpentine camps against the whites for the past eight months.
 Everything was quiet when Sheriff Powers and his deputies left the scene. though it is possible trouble may break out fresh again tonight IT. that event the whites are better able tO take care of themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Namea of bend soIdIern.

Manila, March 11.-Following are the names of seventeen privates who were killed in the recent attack on Mount DaJo: Parsley Box, Lexington, Okla; Edward Kilgore. Woodburne, Pa; Thomas Harrison. Sand Hill, Tenn: John Tomassewsky, Kingston, Pa. Charles Banks. Cassonburn, Eng land; Louis Herr. Ontario, Can.; Will liam Kelley. Patterson, N. J.; Robert Bastain, Sattoum. Germany; Leo Caive, Mllner Idaho: Charles HofHner, Un. known; John Pfeil Akron, Ohio; Carl Bailey, Bogue Chitto. Miss; John Hines Bridgeport, Conn: Walter Haze. dorn, Kingston, N. Y.; Henry Wriedt Williamsport. N. r.: Paul DeBurke Spokane, Wash; John Shuler. Donnel. law KV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
JoHNsToN 1MPRovING.
President Cables Inquiry of Lieutenant
 JOhnHton's Condition.

President Cables Inquiry of LteutenanG
 JOhnEton's Condition.
 Washington. March 11.-Among the wounded at Mount DaJo was Lieutens ant Gordon Johnston. formerly ueu- tenant in the Presidents regiment. The President sent him the ro1Iowing cablet
 washington. March 10. "Ijeutenant Gordon Johnston, Manila. How are you?
 (Signed.) Theodore Roosevelt" Today the President received the eoI4 lowing reply:
 The President, Washingtong
 Fine. Thanks
 (Signed.) Johnston" Save for this cablegram from Lieu- tenant Gordon Johnston. Jr.. the Pros. ident's rough rider friend, and a son of General Robert n. Johnston Of Blr- mingham, Ala, there were no advices received today regarding the battle in the Island Of Joio
 General Ainsworth. the military sec- rotary, said tonight that probably the list of casualties in that light would not reach Washington until about tho 18th inst. The 18th Is the date at which the commanding officer in the usually transmits a list ot casualities that have taken place n those Islands It Is thought probable that this list will be sent from Jolo by mail to Manila and thence by cable to this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
GREENE AND GAYNOR.
Trial of Case May Re Concluded Thi
 Week.

Trial of Case May He Concluded This
 Week.
 Savannah. Ga, March 1.-The trial of Greene and Gaynor, which enters tomorrow upon it's tenth week will doubtless see the conclusion Of the gov ernment's case within the next two or three days. This prediction was haz- -arded by District Attorney Marion Err win week ago. but unexpected delays arose and the progress was much slower that he had anticipated.
 National Bank Examiner E. J. John son will continue on the stand tomor- row to make clear as m expert ao- countant the mass of documentary evil dence submitted by the government to show the financial operations in which Greene and Gaynor and Carter were concerned and the division of the spells they are charged with having secured by conspiring against the gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
HuNGARrANs FILE PROTEST.
Call Upon America to Open its Heart
 to Magyar.

New York, March. 11.-About 5000 Hungarians attended a mass meeting to- day in the Grand Central Palace, to pro- test gainst the act of Emperor King Francis Joseph in dissolving the Hungarian parliament.
 Resolutions were adopted condemn ing the dastardIy attempts of the Crown and It's hirelings to deprive the Magyar people of their constitutional rights and liberties." and calling upon the great, free and liberty loving American nation to open its heart again to the people of Louis Kossuth as 1t did fifty-four years ago. and by its good will to aid the Magyars in establishing a government by the peo- pie"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
MITCHELL AND NELL.
Labor Commissioner COnferS With
 Miners President.

Labor Commissioner COnferD With
 Miners President.
 Philadelphia, March 11-Charles F :. NeilI. United States Commissioner of Labor, and President John Mitchell, of the miners union, held conference at the Hotel Walton here today.
 The meeting was the result of an arrangement made on Saturday when MT. Mitchell consented to stop off here a few hours while on his way to In- dianapolis. Neither MT. Neill nor MT. Mitchell would disclose the nature of their conference. MT Mitchell saying that it would not be wise to do so at this time It is believed, however, that Mir. Neill came here to see Mir. Mitchell at the instance ce President Roosevelt Neither MT. Mitchell nor MT. Neill made any secret of their belief that the situation in the anthracite region Is grave.
 After the conference MT. Mitchell left for the west and MT, Neill re- turned to Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
Killed ina MrecIr-

Houston, Texas, March 11.--A news paper train on the Galveston, Houston and Henderson Railway, en route to Houston to catch mails this morning, collided head-on with a Missouri Kan sas and Texas freight tram near La Marque. The engineer jumped and es- capped injury. but A. Phill, of Galveston. a brakeman on the newspaper train. was caught on a platform and crushed to death. None of the passengers were in nfured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
NEGRI GETS A STAY.
Ed JOhnsOn's Case May be Appealed to
 Supreme Court.

Ed JOhnsOn's Case May he Appealed to
 Supreme Court.
 Knoxville, Tenn, March. 11.-After holding a midnight chamber session Judge Clarke of the United States court announced this morning at o'clock that he had ordered a stay of execu- tion for ten days in the interest of Ed. Johnson the Chattanooga negro sentenced to hang March IS. for crimin- al assault.
 The stay was granted in order to permit Johnson's attorney to lay their case before the United States Supreme court to ascertain If that body will con- slider the application for d writ of habeas corpus, Judge Clarke having refused to grant the writ or an appeal.
 Johnson was taken today to Chatta- nooga and if the supreme court refuses to interfere he will be executed March 9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-12
COUNT TO GO TO PRISON.
Prosecutor Is His Wife. Edith van

Buren, of New York.
 Genoa, March I1.-On complaint of his wife who was Edith VanBuren, of New York. and whose brother Is the American consul at Nice, Count Di Castelm enardo was today convicted of adultery and sentenced to three months Imprisonment and to pay the costs of the action. The count has taken an appeal from the verdict of the court.
 The Countess DI CateImenardo is a daughter of the late General VanBuren and a great grand niece of President Martin VanBuren. She was married in London in 1900 to Count vessichio Gurgo Di Castelmenardo, who is a son of the Duchess Tortora Brayda Di Belvedere Giudttta Gurga Di Castel. menardo of Naples.