davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

Is The question which a good many
members af- sss enunsti are trying
t0 decide.
With meAt % them n h a aueF
tien of votes. and whether they can
set more Of them with the Seattle
Electric eompany's money or BY
eomlns out nquare for what the peo-
PIE want la what pushes
In order 90 uuash the municipal
ownership Idea IN general and the
city liEht plant particularly the Sc
attlc Electric company IL wlillnH 60
spend n great deal % money II
can well afford to do -. II the
city linht plant Is stea1y extended
n VIII mean an enormous iass %
revenue by the electric octopus The
company'a contributions viii be- an
important factor Ia the coming came
paign uut whether the company e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE UNITED STATES. FOR
THE WESTERN DISTRICT Oh
WAaHISGTON. NORTHERN
DIVISION.
In the Matter % tho Bankruptcy
Of The Emporium. a Corporation.
Trustees Bili % Sale
The property hereinafter de-
srrfbed. owned BY The Emporium.
a corporation. having been duly
offered for sale. and due uotice
Of the said sale having been duly
given pursuant % law
Nov. therefore. !. L. Jacobs.
Trustee iu BANKRUPTCY - the
above bankrupt. DO hereby SELF and
convey unto A. winebefg. free and
clear of all Membranes the en-
tire stock 81 goods wares. mer-
chsndise. fixtures. clothing. boots.
shoes and other goods row situat-
ed IN the clover Block 81 the City
~ Bellinahan. 70 have and 10 hold
l.. JACOBS. Trustee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

7se Storm Rubbers soe
Mems Storm aud low Cut RHbs
berH of beat quality. on ion
don toe. regular les value
Rubber sale price ,ss,. zoe
3se Storm Rubbers tSc
ChlIdren.s Storm RubheFu. made
Of hcut quality rubber on opera
toe regular 5ae value Rubber
Sale price stssttsst,ss.. ibe
4se Storm Rubbers soe
Ainasa' Storm Rnhbefs OF heat
quality rubber Oh opera zoe
regular sc grade Rubber sails
price ssssss,ssts.ss.stts zoe
.~tw franaarffon for hath 81 usH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
WRECKS IN
COLORADO

DENVER Jan t. tinavs Hnon
So The mountains vest ~ Denver
caused an accident ON ihe south
Arkansas bsaneh ~ the caiuraaa 8
Southern railroad. Ia Whlrh "a per-
sens were tatufsd. uans fatally
A train ftum t.eaaeilte Tor Denver
Nas aifus = - anpasilfr g ruesva
tahs Eusf coaches topped over
snd we're aisunst completely buried
Under thn SNOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
chen1Ise

SHORT cHEAEsE Made Of
exxccllent quality muslin.
square cat yokc. with clusters
Of fine tucks and Insertion Of
embroidery IN between. sale
price ..s..s..s.t*..s-s. zoe
SKIRT cHEMIsE-M Made Of fine
n1uslln. nsck trimmed Nith
Turchnn lace and insertion.
With beading and ribbon drawn
through Sale price .., soc
SKIRT CHEMIsE Marguerite
style. made Of naiusook. two
rows % lace insertion across
front. neck trimmed Sith lace
and beading wlth ribbon. bot
tom q skirt has ruffle edged
with lace sale price gSc
SKIRT CHEMIsE Made II
nalnsook. deep yoke % Tor
ehon lace. three rows Of Bshs
ribbon. neck and sleeves edged
with lace. bottom % skirt has
deep rtfffe with four fine fucks
and edged with lace Sale price
5000. ......s....-.- 81 -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

money or the peoples sentiment
viii count most IL siili matter Of
doubt Hence tho unsteady ana um-
li,.---~.s.sinH behavior % certain
Huiuna. 49,.
There H. no doubt RftsttY0SSs ssesii
the adviaabnity Of issuing more
bonds. Every member ~ tho eouu-
en- knows t. Hut aak some of them
10 express an opinion ana they are
found to be very doubtful They
haven't investigated 90 made az
their minds. Unless the matter II
acted upon very soon, it viii be
too late "a submit the question TO
the voters,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
WHITE SAlE-W 0MEA'S
UndermusIins

on go the values that started this
January sale with such enthusiasm.
many Of the special lots being even
greater in assortment. a. new styles
have been added. Great quantities.
great varieties will be feature while
the sale iasts, and last Il viii until
the last day % January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

Si.ss Arctics soc.
Boys Arcties. with ! buckle, felt
tops. wool lined and good rub
Der solcs. siz5 grade Rubber
Sale price .,.s..s.t..st. DOc
7Se Storm Rubbers soc
Mcns Storm Rnbbess. made II
best quality rubber on vide
London toe. regular T5c value
Rabbef Sale price ....ss soc
sse Storm Rubhcrs asc
Storm Ruhbera Of best
quality rubber on opera aud
iandun toe. regular 6ec value
Rubber Sale price ......s2 PIE
- sslEHsaI f.a.aNA al aaasEs =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
The Public

Opinion e that cur prices on Butter
and EGGS ars always lowest
Fancy lows Creamery. : iha. s4e
Ffesh oreEon Ranch Egas : dor.
har.
And Lard rrtaiiea AZ wholesale
ufieeu Al Goa nugtsf Store 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
Save Money!
BROWNS DENTAL PARloRs,
7t3 First Ave.

parlora I. 2. a. 3 and s. Union
block. oee door south OF Maencurull
a Houthwickss
Hours $50 a. m. 90 y. m. Sun.
days s.3) a. m. 20 1850 y, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

a Good SUIT " Working Clothes,
hair wool. half cotton. Dump
stss#ztsts sssssss.. sf.tD
Our Use Suits. Ia al kinds ~
mixtures. Dump price S5.p5
Our tigbo Suits. 20 styles TO ae-
leet from. all wool Dump price
'ttt'sssstt. ts.sst...s.s S5.85
Mems Heavy Working Pants.
lump price .#.tt-ss.tssss.. shr
Mems 500 Pants. Dunn price
tst+'sft,sss. st..ft.s S2.fb
500 Childrcu's Suits. ages 20 rs.
Dump price .........s... o5c
1000 Knee Pants Dump price
'ttsss.sstst s...s#.t.+..,s 10C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
Drawers

DRAWERS Made Of rambries
deep Fuffis u lawn trimmed
with Torehon lace and insef-
ton. Sale price .....- SOC
DRAWERS Made Of very fac
camsrlc. umbrella Style. deep
flare raffls cut In points With
tueks. trimmed with lace and
insertion. Sale price soc
DRAwERs-Maao Of excellent
quality OF material. deep va
brolia ruffe. has three one
inch tueka. Insertion % en-
broiaary and aeep hem. cluster
Of four fine tueks above rutfle.
Sale price ..s...s...t.... 15e
DRAWERS Made u very fiue
cambria. deep ruffle Of Lawn.
two rows o. Val lace insertion
with f-s-iuch tuckA in between.
bottom ot ruffle edged with
lace. Sale price ......s.. Sic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19
LOYALTY IS
TESTED
CRY soLoNs BADLY euxxLEo TO WHETHER THEY SHALL
TAKE ADVANTAGE CORPORATION CAMPAIGN coNrRl.
BUTTONS OR 90 OVER TO rAE PEOPLE

s. ws;s '.ss sss the ss s ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-19

$3.50 Rubber Boots $3.50
Meas Rubber Boota. bright I'm
ssh. psbhled leg. made 81 best
quality stock. regular t3so
value. Rubber Sale price. -,
.t......s ..s...ss.ss Sf..5O
SI.So Rubber Boots 7Se
Misses Ruhbex Boots. bright.
pebble top. wool lined. regular
$3.50 value. Rubber Sale price
sssssssss sssssssssasHfss sJF
$a.as Rubber Boots Sr.ro
Youths Rubber noots With high
tops. made of extra goo1 quail
ity. regular s1ss value Rub
Der Sale price $4,000 st.fO
With know art TO biow this wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

The Oregon Short Line will bring the IA
nous musicians from Montana. The Rio
Grande viii carry their train from Og-
den eastward to Denver. Engagements
VIII be filled at several towns along the
route. The band appears here July 3, 4
and
Phil Hitchcock of the Wabash and Seth
RhOades of the Milwaukee at Denver,
were railroad visitors in Salt Lake yes
terday.
F. NJ Smith Of New London is travel
ing from the coast toward his home on
the Southern Pacific. Mr.. Smith is Oc-
cupying the special car '-Hanoli."
Car agents Of local railroads are de-
voting their time to gathering equipment
for the numerous excursions slated for
Salt Lake resorts during the present sea-
son The Salt Lake Route. Rio Grande
and Oregon Short Line have dates filled
for weeks ahead.
Word has just been received from J.
CTuickShank- chief clerk of passenger ac-
counts in the auditors office OF the Ore
gOn Short Line. that he is recovering
rapidly and win probably return to Salt
Lake about the first of next month. Mr..
CrUickshank is in Portland, where ne
went to recover from a severe illness COW
ering several weeks.
Commencing Monday the Ontario-Vale
branch will be placed in operation. A
road has been built from Ontario, on the
Inc Of the Oregon Railroad & Naviga-
ton company in Idaho. TO Vale Ore. a
distance Of abOut sixteen miles. The line
was constructed by a company known
as the Malheur Valley company The
towns along the route are thriving Idaho
farming towns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines. health was the most
important consideration. Willis T. Nor
gan. retired cOmmissaTy sergeant, u.
s. A, Of rural route I, Concord, n. H.
says: Il was two years III Cuba and
two years in the Philippines, and, being
subject to colds. 1 took DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, which kept
me in perfect health And now, in New
Hampshire, we find It the best medi-
cine in the world for cOughts, colds.
bronchial troubles and all lung diseases
Guaranteed at Z. =. NJ. I. drug depart
ment; price soc and s1.00. Trial bottle
free.
Summer is here and with it CaIder's
Renewed and beautified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
His Courage Failed.
Aged Father Led Away.

Just prior 10 the execution the aged
father of Ivens called at the jail and
asked 20 see his son for the last time
His request was refused by the guards
and the father made quite a scene as he
begged with tears TO be allowed TO see
the young man once more It was finally
found necessary TO lead him from the
building.
Amazed woman who made her appear
-ance at about the same time as the ia
ither Of Ivens insisted that the condemned
man was about TO be hanged unJuStly. as
her own son had confessed to her that he
and not Ivens was the actual criminal
She was detained pending an inquiry into
her sanity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
ONE FIEND LESS
UPON THE EARTH
Richard IvenS Pays the Ex-
IRENE Penalty for Re-
Voting Crime.
MEAKENS ON THE SCAFFOLD
FATHER NOT ALLOWED TO SAY
GOODBYE.

Chicago. June 22.-Richard Ivens was
hanged here today for the murder Of Mrs.
Bessie HOLSTER, the wife of Franklin c.
HOLSTER. head of the large printing es-
tablishmPnt of HOLSTER Bros The crime
which was committed on the evening of
Jan. y of this year. was one of the most
revolving in the police history Of Chi
cagO
Mrs HOLSTER. who was a handsome
woman. and prominent in church and so
cial circles on the north side of the city,
left her home on the morning Of Jan
j with the intention of carrying some
flowers to the funeral Of a friend. She
purchased the flowers and performed sew
eral errands in the vicinity of her home,
but did not appear at the funeral nor
was she again seen alive by any Of her
friends
The Body Found.
On the morning Of Jan Il Richard
1vens, who lived at 1855 North Halsted
street, told his father that the body Of
woman was lying on a pile of refuse
in the rear of their barn. Mr.. Ivens at
once informed the police and the body
which was identified as that Of Mrs Hol-
lister. was taken to her home Her
clothing was torn and disarranged and
she had evidently made a desperate fight
Around her neck was twisted slender
copper wire. She had evidently been
strangied 10 death after being maltreated
IN the most vicious manner.
Confession Of lVens.
The conduct of Ivens aroused the sus-
piciOns of the police officers, and he was
taken into custody, and charged with the
crime. He at first denied his guilt, bu.
within three hours of his arrest, made
full confession to the officers The con-
fessiOn he later repeated at the inquest
in the presence Of the coroner and on an
other occasion TO the states attorney.
He went into the shocking details of the
crime in d cOld-blOOded fashion that
aroused intense popular Indignation
When aTraigued for trial 1venS denied
his guilt anG claimed that ne had been
forced TO confess by the police His de-
had made the confessions under hypnotic
suggestion
Application to the supreme court for
stay of proceedings. and to the governor
and the board of pardOns was in vain
and his sentence was carried into effect
on the date originally set by the jury at
the conclusion of his trial
His Courage Failed.
The condemned man. until he stood
upon the drOp. faced death in the same
StOIid manner in which he conducted him
self since his arrest. When he stepped on
the scaffOId, however, much of his cOur-
axe failed him Just before the cap was
drawn over his face, he attempted to
utter a prayer. but although his lips
respond and he was not able to utter
sound. It was evident that he was on
the verge Of a complete collapse, and the
sheriff FASTENED the last details as much
as possible in order TO avoid such a con-
JngeEcy-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
TRACKS ARE LAID.
Effective Work Being Done in San
Francisco

The tracks laid on the main streets in
the eastern district of the burned sec
ton of San Francisco are hurrying the
work of removing debris, according to
advices from that city These tracks have
been laid by the Southern Pacific.
Ocean Shore. AtchisOn. Topeka & Santa
Fe and the United Railroads of San
Francisco. The four companies have unit
ed for this purpose and will carry out
the work As one company. The different
tracks and equipment nave been placed
under the management Of the United
Railroads. which directs the street car
t. affic also Storage bunEers have been
built along the tracks to receive the
debris and provide rapid means for
unloading the cars. The discarded ma
terial is being used to fill in the Islais
Creek flats, a haul of four miles The
amount to be moved is approxima teIy
I 10000 cubic yards John B Rogers. chief
engineer Of the Ocean Shore, is in charge
of the work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Prospects Looked Into.
GO TO EUREKA SUNDAY
SPECIAL TRAIN
Nia sac Lake Route.

7:45 a. m. Fare only $500 round trip
Special returning 7.30 p. m. Champion
ship Baseball game, Eureka VS. Salt
Lake. Come along and boost for the
home team.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
FOUR HOURS WORK A DAY

Tor three months IS the time required
10 complete our summer course in Ste
biography Apply for particulars.
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU.
"a D0oly block. Both phones
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
1T WILL BEGIN TO GET HOT
About JuiV fst

June 30th the Oregon Short Line will
operate an excursion to northern Utah
and Idaho points. Just the time TO
get away for a few days of fishing or a
rest. See agents for full particulars
CITY TICKET OFFICE POI MAIN ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
LOST HIS LIFE WHILE
TRYING TO SAVE MONEY

Cincinnati. June 22-William H More
land. father of Jockey Thomas MOreIand
died during the night from burns received
on Sunday while trying to rescue some
money recently sent home by the jockey
to pay off a mortgage Mrs MOreland is
in the hospital, and it is feared that she
also NAV die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Railroad Notes.

The Royal Hawaiian band, occupying a
special train comprising a sleeper. bag
ga &c coach and standard chair car viii
arrive in Ogden from Butte. June %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Last Excursion East
Via
Colorado Midland.

June 18th viii be last chance to get
cheap rates east Chicago. $3.50; Kan
sas city, st. Joseph and Omaha, So 90 /;
Denver, S20.OO-limit Oct. 81; ten days
stOpOveTs both going and returning
Pullman observation cars daily. Di-
rect connections. The best scenic line.
Ticket Office, - West Second South.
Both phones. SIS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
HOLSTERS FED ON MEAT
CONTAINING CHEMICAL S

indianapolis. June 22-As the result Of
a trip through the city market during
which II. r. Barnard. chemist of the
state board Of health, bought fOrty-nfne
samples Of sausage, hamburger steak.
wienerwurst bologna, ham loaf. veal loaf.
tripe and pigs feet jelly and analyzed
them in the state chemical laboratory. he
found that only sixteen samples were Ie-
gal, while thirty-three Of them were iIle-
gal because they contained chemicals pro-
hibited by law.
TIL most frequently used Dreservative as
discovered in the samples was that which
gave a. fresh red color to meat
MOUNTS Pork and Beans and
MOUNTS Pickle Products have the
popular call. So says the grocery man.
Be bright and fair-bathe at SaItair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
Mob Led by Policemen.

revelation to you how many succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. If the patient is not
beyond medical aid FOley's Kidney
Cure will cure It never disappoints.
F. J. Hill Drug Co, the Never Substi-
tutors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
viii Celebrate July 4.

The line will be finished and in the
best of shape before the date for reg
iSterlng for the ShOshOne reservation
LANDS. People all through the Big Horn
basin country are feeling good over the
advent Of the railroad. At Basin and
Worland big Fourth of July celebrate
viii be held to commemorate the COM
pleion Of the road and great times are
expected
Crops are fine throughout the entire
section where water has been turned on.
The country is al irrigation proposition
and wherever they irrigate they can raise
everything produced in the temperate
zone.
1T looks as though there would be a
great rush of homeSeekers to the ShO-
shOne, this is about the last of the
large tracts of land that the government
viii have to give away. The towns trfbu-
tary to the reservation are making prep
arauOns for caring for the crowds. There
will be plenty Of hotels where men can
be fed and hundreds of tents will be put
up i'm which people can sleep"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
WALLP PER.

Good hOme-cOoked food served from
: a m. till d. IN. Is ". Third So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
GARFIELD EXCURSION.

Sunday trips TO busiest spot in Utah.
Round trip SOC. Trains at 1870 a. m.
and $3.50 .. m Great Salt lake at its
best. Worlds greatest copper shelter.
New model town on the shore. Roam
the hills and view the mammoth i'm
DIONeGantS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

Refugee From BialyStOk Arrives
in Berlin With Details of
Horror.
BOMB THROWN INTO CROWD
SLAUGHTER OF JEWS IMMEDI-
ATELY BEGAN.

Berlin. June 22.-An inhabitant of
Bialystok, Russia, who was present dur
ing the entire massacres there and who
has arrived in Berlin, has given the Ger
man Hebrews Aid society an account of
the recent events there. He said;
June If was the fortieth anniversary
of the compulsory adhesion of many
Catholics TO the Orthodox church, and a
Ceiebrat iOn OF the event was deliberately
planned The police and military were
fully armed. apparently preparing for
conflict. Though there were no visible
enemies. the Jews became alarmed and
sought hiding places During the process
siOns Of orthodox Russians and Catholics
on Thursday an uprOar began, and the
rumors spread that the Jews had thrown
a bomb into the crowd, and were tearing
a Russian priest to pieces. The crowd
shouted Down with the Jews. and there
upon rOughs, armed with clubs, entered
the nearest Jewish houses and brought
they found within.
Streets Strewn With Victims.
The streets were soon filled with dead
and wounded, the latter groaning fright
fully.
..The Jewish shops in the vicinity mean
while were plundered, ruffians taking
away all the portable valuables.
Some of the officers encouraged the
rioters and soldiers in their bloody work.
while other officers ordered them to de
the discipline of the soldiers generally be-
ing loosely enforced. When one officer
ordered a number of mUrderers to leave
a place they answered that the governor
had given up the Jews and their shops
for three days plumber.
General Bogajeffsky. commander of
the garrison. politely returned the
rOughs' cheers and shouts with military
salute and another officer congratulated
them upon their festival. the rioters re-
plying with vigorous cheers.
Mob Led by Policemen.
The leaders of the plunderers were
not only policemen. but included many Of
ficials of the Imperial bank
THE next morning DIR. ReigrOtZky re-
Ceived a telegram from NJ. BransOn. a
member of the lower house of parlia-
meht saying that Interior Minister Stol-
win the previous night had telegraphed
TO the authorities to Immediately check
the massacres- DR. Reigrotzky showed
the dispatch TO official, who angrily
answered We know when TO re-estab-
Iish order. Do not imagine that you Jews
have the Jewish dictatorship Of Bialy
StOk-'
The riotfng did not cease until NJ.
NJ StcheDkin. chairman of the commits
sion of the lower house Of the Russian
appointed to investigate and
report upon the massacre arrived at
Bialystok Saturday afternoon"
IF you will make inquiry it will be a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

The kind that decorates. George W.
Ebert & Co, 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23

And general decOra ting F. P Keate
SO Z. 9Th South Bell phone. 1610-Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
WORLAND GRADE
ABOUT FINISHED
BurlingtonsS Extension From
Frannie in Wyoming viii
Be Opened July 4.
CELEBRATION is PLANNED
WILL CARRY HOMESEEKERS TO
sHosHoNE RESERVE.

Genera Manager G. W HoIdredge of
the Burlington at Omaha has just com
pleted trip over the Wyoming lines of
that system In speaking OF the extern
sion from Frannie to Worland, Mr. Hold
redge is quoted as saying:
The grading of the line to Worland
IS completed with the exception Of a lit
tie surfacing that will be finished next
week Tracklaying is proceeding at the
rate OF 12O0 feet per day. the work be
ing done with the tracklaying machines
The track will reach Basin next Monday
and WOrland by July s, or possibly sew
eral days before. The grade is a fine
one and is in shape to be used for the
running of trains as soon as the track
is down
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-23
THOUSANDS OF
POOR REFUGEES
General Greedy Declines to Al
low Them to Be 0uSted
From Reservation.

San Francisco. June 2z-Although re-
qUested by both the military and civil
authorities to Gust the refugees from
the military reservations, Major General
Greedy declares that they shall not be
disturbed until they are ready to go. In
reaching this decision he has not been
unmindful of the fact that their presence
is both an inconvenience and a danger
TO the military administration. but never
theless he does not propose to drive the
unfOrtunateS TO other camps. He says
he viii continue TO supervise the work
Of helping the homeless as long as neces-
sary. General Greedy has adopted q plan
by which he hopes to enable those who
are striving to Te-esta blish themselves in
more comfortable quarters to do so.
Prospects Looked Into.
Throughout the camps cards have been
distributed calling for a statement of the
present and prospective condition of each
individual In this way il is expected
that the population of the tented cities
may gradually decrease until none is left
If an individual has in prospect employ
ment or If he believes that he can be-
come self-suppOrting at the end of one,
two or three months, he is issued bulk
TatiOns to cover that period. Many have
availed themselves of this opportunity.
When asked the number of people still
dependent upon the supply camps for
food, General Greedy expressed the opin-
ion that there were still about $4,000