davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-08

In the District Court of the Seventh Judicial
District Of the State Of Idaho IN and for the
County Of Canyon
Nathaniel Baker. Plaintiff.
VS..
Alexander Jones, W. q. Case and
the unknown owners OF the
south one-half of the northeast
one-fourth and the northwest
one-fourth of the northeast
one-fourth and the northeast
one-fourth of the northeast one
fourth of Section Seven Town
ship Four North, Range Three
West, of Boise Meridian, and
OF the northwest one-fourth of
the southwest one-fourth and
the southwest one-fourth of
the northwest one-fourth OF
Section Eight, Township Four
North, Range Three West,
Boise Meridian. all in Can
yon County Idaho, Defendants.
SUMMONS:
The State Of Idaho sends greeting 10 the abort
named DEFENDANTS:
You and each of you are hereby required
TO appear in an action brought against you
by the above-named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court OF the Seventh Judicial Dis
trict of the State of Idaho in and for the
Comfy of Canyon, md TO answer the com
piaint fled therein within ten days eek
elusive of the day OF service after the ser
vice on you Of this summons. il served
within this county; or if served ont of
this county. but within this district within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days.
The said action is brought to determine
the adverse claims of you, the above :
named defendants to that certain tract of
land described rs follows, to-wit: The
south one-half of the northeast one
four h. and the northwest o Ie-foIrtl of
nat trth nd tt,a L.
east sone.fonIth OF the northeast one
fourth of Section Seven- Township Four
North Range T,ree West of the Boise
Meridian, and the northwest one-fourth of
the southwest One-fourth, and the south
west one. fourth OF the northwest one
fourth of Section Eight. Township Four
North. Range Three West, Boise Meridian,
all In Canyon County, Idaho. ms more
fully appears from the complaint on file
herein, to which you are hereby referred.
AMI YOU are hereby notified that ii you
fail to so appear and ans ~er the said com
plaint, as above required, the said plant
ifi will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal OF
the district Court OF the Seventh judicial
District of the State of Idaho in and for
the County of Canyon, this 10th day of
August, 1905
sEALl john A. TUCKER,
Clerk
STONE, MAoI.ANE & COMPTON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
residing at Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-08

WANTED Places in or near
Caldwell tor noys to work for
hoard while attending school.
Boys can do such work as sweep,
wash dishes, chop wood, milk
cows, etc. Inquire of
w. ]. BOONE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-08

WANTED. Gentleman or lady to
travel by rail or rig for a firm OF
$3.50, 900 capital. Salary $I,c72
per year and expenses; salary paid
weekly, ana expenses advanced.
Address, with stamp,
Jos A. ALEXANDER.
Caldwell, Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-09-08

: Cigars-all kinds-Adam.
Adam has 20 different nickel
cigars.
Adam for cigars. The largest as
sortment in Caldwell.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
THE BLAND STREET JEwE
COUNTY COURT ORDER
WEST VIRGINIA.

At County Court Continued and
held for the County of Mercer at the
Court House thereof on Saturday.
the 2sth day OF July. 1906.
In the matter of establishing a
new voting precinct In East River
District:
IL Is ordered that there be and A.
hereby established a voting place at
the public school house at Ingleside,
whose precinct lines are as follows.
to-wit: Beginning Mt the line between
Virginia and West Virginia and on
the line between oakvsle precinct
and Princeton precinct and with said
precinct line In a northerly direction
TO Will Whites. so az TO leave said
VIII Whites to oakvale precinct.
thence with the road leading to the
Hartman branch road and from the
Hartman branch road with said road
TO the corner trees at the mouth OF
Stinson's lane, and thence with the
road leading from said corner trees
westerly To the district line between
East River and Beaver Pond near
u. NJ. oney's. so az 20 leave said T.
NJ. Oney To Princeton precinct, thence
with said district line southerly To the
Ingleside turnpike. and on with same
To the district line near John O.
Spangler's and with said district Tine
TO the said state line and with laid
state line othe beginning.
II is further ordered that the num-
Der OF said precinct shalt be No
IL is further ordered that all electors
at ensuing elections within the said
boundary shall vote at said place
herein designated. IL Is further or
dered that the clerk do cuase four
copies OF this arder to be made and
delivered to the Sheriff and said
Sheriff is hereby directed to post a
copy OF said order at four public
places In said precinct. The Clerk
shall also post a copy hereof at the
front door OF the court house. He
shall also furnish a copy hereof to
the Princeton Staf-Journal. a ret
publican paper published I'm this
county. and also To the Daily Leader
a democratic paper published In this
county. who are directed TO publish
the same In their columns for one
month and present their bills there
OF to this court.
A Copy. Teste:
ESTILL BAILEY, Clerk.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
CHILLI AGAIN SHAKEN
HEAVY SHOCK FELT AT vALPA.
RAIso, But No DAMAGE
REHNRTED

There was heavy earthquake
shock at Valparaiso yesterday. nut
no damage was done. Prominent
citizens OF Valparaiso met yesterday
at hall in the Nercurio building
and discussed plans for the rebuild
ing OF the city. President elect Pc
dro Mont was present.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30
RUSSIANS AS

II seems strange that Russian mil
itary officers didn't do better against
the Japanese. SO far they've soundly
thrashed every girl they've fought
New York American.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-08-30

The Daily Leader Is unexcelled as
an advertising medium.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
B'nai Birth Notes

The election of officers Of Denver
Lodge No. III, 1. o. B. B., to serve for
the thirty fifth year, was held in the
lodge rooms Sunday morning and re
suited in the election Of the following:
President, Fred G. Anfenger; vice pres
ident, Sigmund Strauss; secretary, 5.
Prudential; treasurer, Lesser Levy;
warden, Max Hahn; guardian, Walter l..
FISHER; trustees, Jacob Olcovich, Meyer
Friedman; delegates to the district
grand lodge, Milton Anfenger, S. Fried
enthal, Meyer Friedman, Joseph Harrl-
son. Lesser Levy, Ernest Morris and AL
fred Muller.
The installation Of the newly elected
officers will take place at Odd Fellows
hall Sunday morning, January 18th.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

Gotthard Deutsch, Rabbi William S.
Friedman, Alfred Patek, Milton Anfen-
ger, Alfred w. We'll, Joseph Jatfa and
David Plessner
Those present were DR.. G. Deutsch,
DR.. w. S. Friedman and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Patek, David Plessner,
Miss Marie Shley Bren, Joseph S. Jaffa,
Miss Tena Garbarsky, DR.. Sailing ST.
mon, Miss Jetty Rosenwald, DR.. M. Col
Inns, Dr. John Elsner and wife, Milton
L. Anfenger, Mrs. L. Anfenger, Mr..
and Mrs. Phil Hornbein, Mr. B. Flesher
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Muller,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. We'll, Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Lehman, Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer
Friedman, Mrs. j. Blum, Mr.. and Mrs:
Ernest Morris, Mrs. S. Pisko, DR.. and
Mrs. G. R. Fell, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Klei-
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Prudential.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
OBITUARY
Herman J. Goodman.

Herman j. Goodman, who has been
sexton of Temple Emanuel for the past
five years, was buried in Capitol Hill
cemetery Tuesday morning. The fu-
neral service was held in his home on
Grove street and was attended by a
large number of friends. William We'll,
Henry Frankie, David S. Lehman and
Samuel R. Zwetow, trustees Of the Tenn
pie, acted as pallbearers. Mr. Goodman
came to Denver from Boston for his
health five years ago, and although suf-
fering from tuberculosis during that pc
riod was soon after engaged as sexton
of the Temple. He leaves wife, two
sons and three daughters.
Rabbi W. S. Friedman, in speaking OF
the deceased paid high tribute to his
faithfulness in the performance of duty
and his eagerness to work, even when
nearest his closing hours. DR.. Friedman
drew the lesson that it is such faithful
ness as Mr.. Goodman displayed that
makes men equal in the sight of God, and
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Moses Iondoner.

Moses Londoner died last Friday at
his home, III West Fifth avenue, after
an illness Of nine years. Only by the de-
voted attention Of his wife and family
was his life prolonged. Mr.. Londoner
went to Leadville in 1879 and engaged
in the commission business; later on he
was interested in the Carbonate National
Bank. Mr.. Londoner leaves a wife and
two daughters. Amy, the younger, is
well known as an art student. The older
sister is Mrs Robert Cruise. Moses Lon
doner has two brothers in the city,
Wolfe and Julius. The funeral Of Mr..
Londoner was held Sunday afternoon
from his residence. The pallbearers
were Messrs. Paul Sours, Theodore Marx,
J. Berlin, L. Dudley, G. Richie, D.
Brown and NJ. De Lapp.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28
Woman's Mission

Preaching at Bayswater, London, the
Rev. Dr. H. Gollancz, taking his text
from the lesson of the day, spoke as fol-
lows:
"It is no mere accident that the
Scriptural portion read to-day, last Sab
bath and the Sabbath before, are taken
up with some incident or incidents in
the domestic life Of woman. In the
Sedrah read to-day the greater portion
is devoted to this all-engrossing theme,
which, if ever. has so great hold upon
the thoughtful minds of society at the
present day. But whatever may be the
attitude of thinkers upon the subject in
general, one implication we may chal-
lenge. and claim that woman is not the
DEGRADED creature in the Jewish state
which she is sometimes supposed to be
that the Hebrew Scriptures would not
have devoted so large a proportion of
their narrative to her, had it not been
felt how great was the part she was des-
tined to play in the affairs Of human
kind. But it is mostly upon her domes-
tic influence that the Bible is prone to
dwell.
How beautifully do our commentators
expound the opening words of this days
Sabbath portion! The words as they
stand read as follows: "And the life of
Sarah was one hundred years and
twenty years and seven years, these were
the years of the life of Sarah. Why,
ask our sages, was it necessary for Scrip
ture to speak in this way of Sarah-the
wife Of Abraham? Why did it not say
"the life of Sarah was one hundred and
twenty-seven years." instead Of adopt
ing SO hating style, and specifying
one hundred years and twenty years
and seven years? The mode Of express
sion adopted by the Bible was not acci-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-12-28

in the eyes Of discerning men. Differ
ences of station disappear when each
man does his duty and helps on the com
mon work of mankind.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
GlaDtpn MtWiidJacl tubt.

Gbilo6clp bin II, 9lpril. --
Gr.Eoltmciitcr SloDton YfeO'id)ncl
Itorb beutc Nodmitto9 in iciner bic.
iigen @obnunN i'm glltcr bon so SAB
ren. Gr gob iriiGer bos biciigc Gage.
blntt .9iortb 2Inericon" 6crous iub
mor cincr Ser befonnteltcn WiGnncr
Ybilnbelpbia'9
Glopton Wclfiducl mar Scr Sobn
bon Morton WcWidoel meIhcr Dor
itbcr 50 ,Sn6rcn Miopor bon Ebiln,
ocIpbia mar, Ter Geritorbenc legte
bos Eoltmciltcrnmt crit Dor cincrl
Wonot nieoer, pdbrenb er iid) idon
i'm Sabre 1899 aus bcm 3citllngS-
gciddit 5uriidgc5ogcn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Mcrpnimp i'm Stcrbcn.

CANTON Olfn., II. 9lpriI
Ger 9lpnhenbGllptling @eronilno,
lpelder in iribcren Sobren cine gro
be HoQe in ben aintpfen icines
Stomnles ge9cn Die WeiBen lpielte,
Iieat in Scr Sort Gill Wiilitdrreieron-
iion idauer frnnf oarnieoer, ino feline
glnpeborigc 9laltben, onb ct bcnl
lobe nabc lit. Wie CT miitbeilt, lit CT
Gbriit gelporocu ltno bctet iebt tGgIidl
5r benz @otte Oes lpeiBcn Wonnes,
i'm nod mri etlihe Sabre leben 81
laiien. PIN Icttrn WcibnahtstnB bci-
rotbcte Scr iebt 7G-jdbrige SauptIing
ieine ad)te ,Srall.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Baltimore. Mb Mtwod ben S. Mpri 1906.

meloet, oob nod 5uci Wtitglieocr ser
Monnicbait oes ShlobtidificSa Scar
large" ben Serlcbrngcn crlegcn iin0,
mcldc JIG gelegcntlit Der GrpIoiion
am Iebten 6reitog crIittcn.
6re0erid Sbomoa tSiibcr, criter
ScuerpcrfS Moot, Ncbiirtig ans Gng-
lano, ltorb in ser 9tndt oeS t5,9lpril
lno Gleftrifer <SNmca Q. Wc2lroIc
ans 9tcn- yprf nll rs. glpril.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Sic gpnd)mprbc in Sprineiiclb.

Gin Neger bon clnent iun9cn @ur-
ld)en, ipclben Cr onNrilf, erIholz
len. - Spe6iclc Nrouo >Sllrp be
Glnnt ibrc llntcrluhung. - Mn
100 NoitbclcbIc ou3gcltcnt.
SprinaficlO, NO, 7.9lpril.
-- 0ic sluircaunN, mcldc burd) Die
IN Der 9tud)t ponl lcBteu Snmltog an
orci 9tcgerr pcrilbtcu 2pnhmor0c
entltono, bat lidb nod nicbt 9cIc9t luto
6 Gompagnien Mills itebcn nod int
Iicnlt. @Gbrelto Scr icbtcu 9toht cr-
idob bcr 16siGbri8c Holpb Burns ei.
nen 9c9cr, iuelchcr i'm ongrii, luGG=
reno or cine ntnNc Came nod Suitle
bcgIcitcic. Ter @rifoiicuc lmo Gin
onocrer in lcincr Wclcllld)oit bciin0s
lidcr gteger ieucrtcn 5lpci Otol oui
GurnS obne i'm 81 trcficn. 0ic er-
bitterte Stinmling inter oen Ncgcrn
mie inter ocn S8CiBen lit burb Den
&orfoQ nod perihlinnncrt morocn.
gtlihc pcitcrc 90ocIsiiibrcr Scr 2pn.
der pltr0cn bclltc pcrbuitct.
Nic 5ll cincr llnterIuhung Scr
Spnhnoroc eiubcruienc ipe5icllc
8rnno ,Sllrp trat bclltc 5ulnmlncn II.
muroc pom Jiihtcr u. s. 2incoln ers
mobnt, obnc &iidiiht uno Shonug
oegen oic @eiese$iibcrtrctcr uor5tge-
ben. Gin 3cll9cnpcrbor ilbcr bic
2pnfmoroe pur0c loiort erofinet.
gln bitnocrt oaitbcicblc iino Dem
Shcriif Sornor sur Sollitrcting
ii6crQcben morncn.
Sm 2ollfc scr Icbtcn 9toht fclcrs
ten lnbcfonnte 'Ecrloncn, bcrlnlitblid)
9icger 5tuei 2 tiiiic in Die @obnlng
9. y. 6icloer $ ob. SieIoer lit ocr
gutcr pGh Sn5i 1Siglocr, OeS ilrn9cn
W(1od1elrS; ;I5o.tJcS JTdlpb VurnS IL
Scr Iebtcn 9iodt nod Soauic bcglci=
tcte, nls CT bon 5lpei Ntgern on9e9rii.
len iunroe lm0 cinen ocrlclbcn CT.
ld)oB. Sic in ooS 6icloer'ihe ool5
aeieierten Shiilic 5erihnlcitertcn oo9
6enlter eincS S6loBinmcrS, in mcl.
dem ,Srnl s}icloer nit ibrcn orei allt.
oern i6licf pcrIcbtCn ie0odb Niemon0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
%lntigcr &f inter Giicnbabn.
orbeitcrn.

&clcno, 9lrf., II. 9Ipril. - Sn
cincm Eager BON Giicnbobnnrbeitcrn
nnbc @urIcp, 9lrf, broh gcItcrn
slbeno 5ipiidEn @rcbcn, Slopofen
lnO StnIicncrn, mclhc bcn Oitcrnlpns
tag 0urh ciiriac5 3ccben Neiciert bot.
ten, Gin &ompi nilS. IN Oclicn Der.
loni 5rpci @ricdjrn Dctootct pnrOen.
Sic 9iirgcr Der llmgcgenO Derlnoh,
ten nidt, Die 9iube bcr5llItellen, lno
cine 9li5obI NiilisiherilIc muBtcn
bon bier ans obgeldlidt tucr6en. 9lI-
Is iii jcbt rnbig lno feline @rnc!le=
runo 6es Samples miro crpnrtct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
4ie irorumen s,,aude.


meIcbe einii i'm Dtieiuiler Die Ct Wttnoro.
arauierptHcn 5ucr bergclieIi. funrieti bic bell
trdIiiaef Gigendbaiten Der arinief. oeren ite
iidt bci oer Seriteunng beoienten febt ipob
benn tie batien NIT Dem Gafie Der beirefenocn
strduter bieIe aranibeiten oes menfttfiben aot'
pers gebeii, dls pa IniiientIidb iiiio: 2eberF,
9ierens mo Dinaciileioe, gefibrte Rcronnlilln
Seritopftng uno aopfidimer5eli 0s debt iailiIi
elm 5ipeites At5neimiiiei uelebss hd5 Nlui Der
ashsnstroit ,pieber tn er,pcdrit ,npe hIe ~.
VtrHarb.a arauttrpilltn. tDiogii5r, ,l&ss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

(5ortieenns iirbc 2. Sritc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
WcItcrn Natiunal Sanf.

" q | III u l e ! Z. Iplll lHOb.
IN cincr AM heutigcu Suac iuttnenuocnen
sBuno Der Sirciturcn Wurocn iul1cnnr ne,
itnie umaeuummcu:
Su 6 Der 06ttliclcil GnrlcbunN pcidHcn bat
9luenit @icsie, fir pierunhiWnnSi1 Sabre en-
WdtallCo oicier Sctoroc, aus nnctcr Nil!c ~
ne6men.
Scsbdlb ci c9 bcf6oNen. NdR ourh iciucn
Iuo Die Nunt cinen brcr liibiiG'lc; uno gCntb
icicn NCamicu pcrIurcn bat.
Stei3 rubg unb beunncn, ihculic CT icocr
jur NcrnbunQ poracIc9tcn 6rdNc icnc iicie
unb pilitieiirNc NCo6iunO. ole icte SbIuB
iogerun9en beinnhers lucrtbupu madtcu uno
ole 1lrubc ipnren, nGb ndo Sirciorium gro
bcs &crtrnuCn in icin lribcil lcttc. IN
Nculttlnnb NeborclL mar CT 'itr mc9r ais
Gin halheS Nnbrhunberi nit heu Nnuhcla Snies
rcfcn BON NuIimore. feincr glOoptpfu6l i6cn
tiiiSirt nno purbe ais einer i6rcr iortibritt
lCben EiirQcr hctrdhtct.
@ci6loiicn onb feline Wtt SircIicrcn ieiren
@cr.uii intHerSlb tii6len unb icincr trauern
hen SuntIie ibr ouirldtiGilcS AiiGeitbl aus
fprccbcn
gSIliam Winrriuh,
(t0S) Mnlircr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18
Wodl ,,uci Spfer.

Maibington, 1.G, t7.NpriI.
~ Cine oem 5lctten.Iepartelnent
Iepeide oes Yeieblsbu-
bcrs oes atIantiiden geidnpaoers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

gems, tsranfreidl, II. slpril. =
Gie itrifenben yergleite boben lire
GcmonItrniionen ernelert nrb be-
iniibten iid beiite, slrbeiisiuillige bonn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-18

"a Wdr5 1906.
Tic resniareu iibrlihrn Siniru Snr 8ate upn
. YruSeut, fit ole SCponiorcn AM I. eipri 1906
fdnig. ,perocn an oieicm Gage uul ben Credit
eincS leoen Gonto5 geeut ipcrocn nno our @in
iru9uua in Ole SuiitunpSbi6cr am unb natb
bem britten Mpntas. is, slpriI, bcrcii unb, ipcnn
ni6t eeiogcn, 6ur &er5inine ppm /. slprI al
bere6igi cin.
Gtuutss Mno Gtubiltcucrn iuerbeu bon Der
YanI beSubli.
gm. ". 6aDocn, Rrdlihent.
(Rdri25, ,1RD
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
TO FINANCE REBUILDING.
Syndicate Nearly Completed for
Restoration of San Francisco.

syndicate being formed in this city to finance
the rebuilding Of the business section Of San Fran
cisco Is expected to be complete in a few days
One of the bankers connected with the s,vndIcste
plan said yesterday that the corporation TO be or
sanised would probably have a capital Of about
O'VOoVV' ana would issue debenture bonds based on
mortgages on San Francisco real estate 70 he ,r,-
proved
The plan is to Issue the debenture bonds AZ mar
the ponds bearing interest at AZ per cent while
the mortgages taken by the corporation will hear
interest at per cent Operations OF the corpora
tion may depend to some extent on the tax laws
OF California, which are said to be complicated and
70 require the holders OF mortgages 20 pay taxes
mortgaged property. Lawyers have been engaged
TO inquire into the subject. This plan is common
n Europe. but is something of an innovation in
H., S. Black. president Of the United States
tSealty ana Improvement Company said yesterday
that his company would probably take an interest
in the financing corporation and would also exe
cute many rebuilding contracts. II was expecfed
he said. that 2. Fl. Hartman on his return 10
New York, would have leading part in the forr,o
ton OF the proposed syndicate.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
HAMILTON Has II SMILE.
Finds Defect in CompIaint-Mutual
Officers To Be Chosen.

After the massage Of the new bylaws of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company. which will re-
arrange the administrative powers. the trustees.
az the meeting on Monday, win elect men to flll
seven offices.
One NJ the positions TO be filled is that OF
treasurer. formerly held by Frederic Cromwell
Charles Warren, who since the beginning OF the
Peabody administration has been an assistant
10 and adviser of the president. is being mem
toned for the place. Three men, 1t is said,
will be retained as the heads Of the depart
nents OF which they now have charge and the
elevation in rank will not carry with IT any IN
crease IN salary.
Judge" Andrew Hamilton who Is being sued
by the New York Life for accounting Of the
moneys advanced TO him for use at Albany. had
the laugh on ex-Justice William A. Keener OF
counsel for the plaintiff, when he found tech
rical defect in the complaint. II seems that the
summons represented that Keener and Lewis
were counsel for the plaintiff The complaint
was indorsed "Keener and Lewis in typewrit-
ing and after this was written In ink land V9ill-
lam II. Mcintosh" Judge Hamilton sent the
complaint back. saying he did not recognize the
existence of any suit against him in which
'Keener and Lewis and William H. Mcintosh
were counsel Mr.. Keener admitted that the
complaint was defective by preparing another IN
proper form and serving it.
District Attorney Jerome and Assistant Dis
frict Attorney GarVan were working last night
in the Criminal Courts Building preparing the
work for the insurance grand jury, which will
resume it's investigation to-day. Six subpoena
servers reported the result Of their efforts to get
witnesses Some time also spent in looking
been brought from the supply department OF the
Mutual Life in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09
NEED STILL GREAT.
Smallpox on Increase IN Frisco
Women Suffer for Clothing.

Washington, May S.-Major General Greely,
wiring from San Francisco to the War Depart
ment, says to-day that systematic arrangements
are being made TO distribute under Red Cross
regulations clothing and other like materials to
homeless and destitute The condition of thou
sands Of refugees, particularly women, he adds,
is terrible from lack of clothing
The surgeon general of the army was IN
formed by Lieutenant Colonel Torney, chief
medical officer at San Francisco that there are
now flfty-seven cases Of smallpox in the city,
but only seven Of typhoid. Despite the increase
In the number OF cases OF smallpox, the medical
officers Of the army do not fear an epidemic.
Secretary Metcalf Of the Department Of COM
merce and Labor returned TO washington to-
day from San Francisco. He explained 70 the
President and Cabinet that the reports Of the
devastation wrought by the earthquake and fire
were not exaggerated, and that the work Of re-
lief necessarily must continue for some time.
He praised the army for IT'S efficient work. and
said that DR.. Devine, representing the Red
Cross. and the citizens relief committee had
done and were doing everything possible. He
was emphatic in his commendation Of E. III.
Hartman. OF the Southern Pacific who. he said.
personally was on the ground, and in addition
to affording the facilities Of his road had given
largely of his personal funds and assisted other
wise in the work OF relief
New-York tribune., 1906-05-09

Coast as provided in the joint resolution approved
April 10, 1906, amended by joint resolution. ap-
proved April 20: 1906 and as amended by the joint
resolution OF April ., 1905, there Is hereby ap-
prOpriated out OF any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated the sum OF 10000. or so
much thereof as may be necessary and authority
IS hereby specifically given to the Secretary OF
War to use this and the former approprla~
tions for these purposes, amounting in all 20 $780,,
co., not only to buy additional supplies as may be
needed for the relief of the sufferers as directed
in said resolutions and for the purpose OF re-
placing by purchase supplies which have been fur
nished by the Secretary Of War for such relief
from the stores on hand for the use OF the army.
and for the purpose Of defrayng all extra cost 70
the War Department incurred in mileage OF OH
GERS, transportation OF troops and all other eN-
penditures which would not have been necessary
but for the relief measures herein deserieed and
authorized but also for the expenditures fOr per-
sOnal services OF persons employed by the sub
sstence QuartermasteT. medical and signal bureaus
in the measures undertaken by the army Tor the
furnishing and distribution of supplies ana neces-
sary sheltering of the sufferers and the neeqed
ments maintained by the War Department FOR such