davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

Season of Activity Already
On Across Rock Creek.
BROKERS EXPECT GOOD YEAR
Miller Shoemaker Company Has Closed
Several Good Deals Recently-Other
Transactions Concluded.

Realty continues to be active in
Georgetown. and al the brokers in that
section are expecting record year
during 1906.
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate
Company, Incorporated. has closed the
following sales;
For AIphonse Sullivan. 1867 P street. a
two-story frame dwelling with side al
ley.
For H +. Payne. the ten-room frame
cottage GA the north side of . street.
numbered S055. The lot has a frontage
of seventy feet on . street and contains
7,4So square feet. The price was $500.
For Z. G. Taylor and others. house
numbered 1928 o street. having a front
age OF 30 feet, by a depth of III feet.
James o. Ford has purchased. through
the Miller-Shoemaker Real Estate Com
pany. house 1129 Twenty-ninth street
northwest, and J. W. Steven, house Il27
Twenty-ninth street. These are two six
room frame dwellings
The sale of the Lucy NJ. Cooper prop
erty to George E. Howard, at Thirty
third and Prospect avenue, has been con
summated. and the deed of conveyance
placed on record. The deed made a
journey to Paris, where signatures of in
1erested parties We're there affixed in the
presence of the American consul.
The sales of Georgetown properties,
through various sources, have been
closed as follows:
House 2907 Olive avenue. from Eliza
Eli TO A. J. s. Dixon.
The Grimes house. 1890 2 street. a two
story brick dwelling
From Thomas M. Talbot to John A.
Drury. two-story colonial front house on
the south side OF Prospect avenue, ad-
Joining the old Or. Kidwell home, and
house in the same row by Thomas Tai
bott to Blakiesly Johnson These houses
brought s., eco each.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
St. Andrew'S Pastor
VIII Haze Fine House
Residence Being Erected by Rev. George
Calvert Garter Combines Artistic Design
With Real Home Comforts

Work is now well under way on the
residence which Rev. George Calvert
Garter, pastor OF St. Andrews Church,
is erecting at the corner of New Hamp-
shire avenue and r street northwest.
The house. a working design of which
appears on this page, was planned by
Architects Marsh and Peter II is a
fine example of the modern home in
which artistic thought is nicely blended
with ideas OF real home comfort
There are TO be three stories and a
basement. with rooms on each side of
the entrance way. All told. the house
Will contain fifteen rooms. most of them
unusually spacious and all Of them well
lighted and ventilated.
The parIor, library. and dining room
are situated on the first floor. and on
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

this story is to be a large colonial
staircase hall. Three bed chambers
and two bath rooms cover the space
OF the second floor. while on the third
floor provision is made for two principal
bedrooms and four smaller rooms for
servants. Two baths are TO be built
on the latter story.
The material used in the construction
will be red brick laid in Flemish bond.
and the trimming viii be in stone. The
c0rnices and other embellishments OF
the exterior Will be in white
White viii predominate in the interior.
except as to the doors which will be OF
mahogany. Colonial hardware Is to be
used throughout the building. the door
knobs being OF glass and the plates OF
brass.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Music and EIocutiOn.

PIANO. violin, organ; lessons 5Oc; corape-
tent Instructors; rapid advancement Ad-
dress BOX 3S2. Times office rnh11-st
ORPHELLA J. HART 4s2 MASS. AVE. N
W, teacher of piano, harmony. vocal cul-
ture. sight singing. elOcutiOn. and dramatic
art.
Recitsis. dramatic performances Rnd op-
eTas given during the season Large stage
for rehearsals
Piano graduate; student at Peabody Inst
Baltimore, Md. Pupil Of Carl Gaertner and
Richard BuTmetster. Charges moderate
Phone Main 53J-M. fe14-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
CARL B. KEFERSTEIN BUYS
HOUSE IN GEORGETOWN

Carl B. beferstein has purchased
from & N Forrest, through J. Nc
henney Berry, agent, the three-story
pressed brick dwelling. 3025 y street
northwest. Though the consideration
Is not named in the deed, it is under
stood that the purchase price is a good
one.
Mr. Keferstein. who designed and
built the beautiful apartment house.
Hammond Court, at Thirtieth and o
streets northwest, intends TO irnrne-
dlately remodel his new purchase.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
STORE BUILDING TO BE
ERECTED IN SOUTHEAST

Carl Otto will erect a store building
at 1913 Z street southeast The struc-
ture will be two stories and win have
a basement. Brick will be used IN the
construction and the trimming will be
done with stone. The building will be
heated by hot water.
August Getz & Son will do the con-
structOn work,
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
MAKING PLANS FOR
MASS. AVE. APARTMENT

Architect Frank II. Jackson is pre-
pairing plans for an apartment house to
be built by James Robbins on Massa-
chusetts avenue, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets.
The house will be four stories high
and viii be Of brick and stone.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
HALLS OF THE ANCIENTS
NOW HAVE A TENANT

That part OF the Halls Of the An
clients designated as the "Taberna'' has
OF Baltimore, which Will use it as a
snow room for some OF its machines
Negotiations are on foot to rent the
rink.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Cleaners and Overs.

REMEMBER. THE CLOTHES DOCTOR. I755
Pennsylvania ave-. does cleaning pressing
dyeing, altering, and repairing better than
any other tailor living. TeIephoDa NJ I4S9
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Lost.

BOsT-A two-stripe. natural mink peIerine:
So-inch tabs six tails; lined with Hight bro
taken from the hall in Pythian Temple, where
Columbia Conmandery held its euchre Friday
evening AND THE PARTY IS kNOWN' ~
Return same 10 Mrs X. K CONSTANT,
care Geo. Z. Hebbard, 9th and C sts- NV,
and avoid prosecution II
DOsT-siIver buckle. with belt: woman's
head on buckle Reward. ISIS st NV. It
REWARD for return Of black cocker SPAN
lei; tag $40. Sl9 81 NV. mhll-2t
s. REWARD for small brown back scrap
book, containing theatrical notices and cuts
Of lnez shannon and her children little
Frances and Zyllah. Return TO MRS.
HYETT Lincoln Hotel u
LOST-A black pocketbook, containing IS bill,
between Sd and A sts. go. and sth and c
SITS. ne. rs 4 St sc. II
LOST-S25 In McGiu building. OF between
McGiN building and Washington st. or on
18th st. Liberal reward. 20s Massachusetts
ave, mhu-St
LosT-Friday, gold locket and chain, set
with diamonds; initials II: s III" on back
Of locket. Liberal rewar1 II returned to lbs
Park road lowell ST.. lit. Pheasant. Phone
y. lois mhI1-St
LOST-Fox terrier: white; black and tan
head; black tail; long nosei leather collar.
Reward. 2l2S 18th st 1t
LOsT-Left on Alexandria train package Of
books: owners name IN back. leave at Mt.
mh1G-St
LOST-A dog, St Bernard, from 1232 414 St
sw.; reward II returned mhl0-5t
LOsT-Friday, from l74s S st, a Malta ter
rier; answers to The name of Fluff tag 2092i
reward if returned TO the above address.
mhlo-5t
LosT-on March 3. between 1924 sth NV
and lJ32 1st- SW., lauy's small gold wstch
and fob; letter on watch: gentleman's pic
ture In same. r g Il fob. Reward II
returned 70 1542 1st st sw. mhlO-2t
LOST-Watch fob. Saturday, between ..st
and Nj sts. and 9Th and Z sts-: gift OF de-
ceased father. Reward II returned to 1882
New Hampshire ave. mhl0-3t
LOST-A gold locket marked c. Q. 3. Re
ward If returned TO ISTHMIAN CANAL
COMMISSION. mhio-Zt
LOsT-March sth at 18th and Pennsylvania
ave NV; small pocket book containing
money, key, and tickets Reward if re-
turned to 6lS 10Th 81 ne mnl0-Zt
LOST-Fox terrier, female; white, with lemon
coIored head, tag 49, Return 2UZS Bright
wood ave. and receive reward mh9-5t
LOsT-March 9, poeketbook containing sum
OF money a railroad Communication ticket.
washington and Hyattsvile' lady's name
stamped on pocket book. Reward, A. J. CUR
RAN, 1904 + St NV mhs-St
LOsT-Iady's signet ring, March 3. at skat-
ing rink. Please return to ST nwi re-
ward. Inhs-5t
LOsT-Handsome gold watch, February Is.
1866: monogram on case &C. K. CT and In
scription on inside. Handsome reward or
fsred If returned to 1865 18th st. NV mh2-u
LoST-Au the rats in our house by BAR
CLAY The Ferret Man. g2I louisiana ave.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

; WE SELL FARMS AND
! COUNTRY HOMES.
I FOR SALr;-Ouiy s5O0-Nfce 5-ro0m cot
7 tage at Brentwood; one car fare 10
city.
; FOR SALF-Only s.. i.4oo-New fve-roon
z house; lot 40xl25, at y. {. Line. Mt.
Rainier
+: FOR SALE-Only t1.50o-Near d c.
; Line; six-FoOm house: = acre; fine
poultry plant.
: FOR SALE-Takoma Park bargain
only 1900: six rooms; lot 209x150.
See IL.
FOR SALE-Brookland. D. C.-Six
rooms; large lot: peaches, pears. etc.
/ Only s.. 200
Z FOR SALE-Woodridge D. C: fve
rooms; new cottage; lot <0x2So- Only
Sf250
Don't think of buying Farms or
7 Country Homes till you have seen our
Bargains.
BOOTHS PARM AGENCY,
Tenth and q SITS. Y. w.
Exclusive Farm Agents.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Suburban Property.

FROM SMALL LOTS up to &c acres, near
Washington Highlands. Can or address ".
H HUNGERFORD. Al 18th st Ne mhe-5t
FOR SALE-F1ne building lots. IN suburbs
one car fare; 500, upon easy pSymentSs $40
cash, 50 monthly Inquire at ROOA ais,
Stewart building, 4o2 sth 81. NV. feI6-s0t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Attorneys.

ADVICE FREE-Damage, divorce and estate
cases: no charge without service. best law
vera all courts. everything strictly conf
Dental Address p. O BOX J. Station A.
City sel4-3ot
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

For SaIe-Apartments.
FOR SALE
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSES
on Willard street Rent S57.00 per month
PRICE, S7,o00.
WE SOLICIT THE RENTING and han
ding OF all classes Of property
SMITH THOMPSON, JR, K co. QncD,
1898 + St y. " (Basement). nh6-tf
For Rent-Apartments.
THE KENT 116 North Carolina ave. Sc
six outside rooms. hath and rear porch;
5snitor service, sd kARRICE K MET
CALI. 1883 @ 81 NV mh1i-Su-tf
FOR RENT
SIS r. I. AVE. " E
2D FLOOR, 5 LARGE ROOMS AND
BATH NEWLY PAPERED. WIDE
FRONT. IATROBE HEAT
SEPARATE YARDS.
RENT ....-...-.....sl sls.2o
1923 DUNCAN ST. n z
1ST FLOOR. I ROOMS & BATH. $3.50
THE F. q. SMITH CO.,
mhI0-st No 1905 New York ave. nv.
FOR RENT-FTosn April l. unturnished
apartment 20 The LeRox. rent. 1910 per
month; four rooms and bath. mhl0-7t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Wanted-Suburban.

WANTED-Six-room house. near steam or
trolley; price about 1850; viii pay $50
cash. balance monthly; state size and lea
tion- Address BOX 41s. Times Ofllcs- TnhIi-5t
WANTED-Srnau house, with acre ground;
near city and cars; must be low rent. Ad-
dress BOX $50. Times Office. mhI1-st
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Wanted-Houses.

HAVE $500 to buy small house. Northeast
or Southeast; give particulars. ADDRESS BOX
AZ. Times Office. mhlo-3t
wANTED-To buy small home Northwest
good location and condition; nanzt be chean
send particulars to BOX 423. Times office
mh103t
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES Stores
homes. Nothing too small or toe large
HARRISON REALTY CO.
30. Street y. " nos-tS
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Wanted-BiCyCleS.

WE BUY AND SELL second hand bicycles.
MENDELL, 1928 eth st. NV. mh2-3ot
WANTED-To buy every second hand bicycle
in the city. lib Pennsylvania ave. NV,
fe23-90t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Money TO Loan.

MONEY TO LOAN by private party from
IS to $50; confidential. Address BOX eee
Times office. mh2-30t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Found.

FOUND-Skin adrift. 442 Kentucky ave. Sc.
mh9-3t
HATS RENOVATED equal TO new; straw
and panama; hat bleaching a speciality
Phone Main 1854. KANDEL. 721 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For Rent-Suburban.

FOR RENT-RoclCvilIe. Nd. fine furnished
house; elegantly located; 12 rooms and bath :.
for the summer R1ON & CO, Comnsrctgl
National Bank building. 18th and G zts.
mh9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For Sale-BiCycleS.

FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle. excellent Coz
dltion; VIII demonstrate. Address BOX 40
Times office. mh9-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For Rent-Oesk Room.

FOR RENT-Desi. -ooru OF part OF Office. Ap-
TnhII-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Wanted-Farms.

WANTED-Ten or twenty acreE OF tansI neaf
river. 4ss ct. NV. <nh7-1
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Storage.

FIREPROOF STORAGE, 1900 feet each
floor; all part First and NJ sts ne
KARRICK & METCALF, 1873 G 81. NV
ulh23-3t
WHY PAY MoPE2 We store for 75c a load
UNITED STATES STORAGE Co. ais 42O-42s
10th st. NV Phone Main 4Z29 iagI-9Ot
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

HORSES, bugsies. wagons. day. week, or
month, for business purposes 14O5 st. NV.
nhS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Dane. g.

SEE THE MOONLIGHT AND
SHADOW DANCES.
THE ORDWAYS, 451 18th St. n W.-E--ry
Monday, Tuesday. Friday and Saturday even.
ing: beginners class. TO: advanced, $50
Lady assistants; six lessons. $3.50 Private
lessons I , appointment.
felo-50t Prof CFlAS. NJ. WYNDHAM
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For Rent-nouses.

FOR RENT
BY
NJ TIN BR o HE Il S.
Real Estate. Loans. and Insurance,
1851 PA. AVE. N W.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For Rent
UnfuFnished Houses.

1913 Sd Sc, 9r.. SIS 1927 18th nw-.sF b S37- 80
1880 F or b, fur % 1921 Harvard 9T b. - %
6l6 sth ne.Sr fur = - I7Z6 1sJh -,l0r b. 50o3
SIS 18th NV. 81 D.. $3.50 1889 l4tn, l0T 2b.-. :. %
COLLINS-GCERRY CO. 6Z1 18Th ST. nv.
mhll-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For SaIe-LOfs.

NEAR new 18th ST. extension; lot 50x1sB
TO alley; tracks 10 be laid In May: bury now
and receive benefit OF increase; mead money
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Wanted
Furnished Houses.

WANTED-By gentleman and family. fur
nished house Columbia Heights or Mt
Pleasant, for six months from date rent not
over go per month Address Z. .. BOX &Z5.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

FOR REST-Stable, rear 42i T ST. NV. room
for Ave horses; SO per month.
ATKINSON & BALLARD CO. (INC.),
e21 18th St N W mhli-9t
FOR RENT-Stable at 1888 Summit place
near The Ontario. Tnhs-st
STABLE for automobile. carpenter shop or
storage. 7I9 18th st. NV. mhS-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
Wanted

WANTED-To buy from owner. cheap horse,
wagon. and harness, suitable for hucksterfag;
horse must be sound and gentle; state loves.
price. address BOX 42I. Times office.
mh10~St
N--,I.IN ~ -, - rnnunnnhIn tnrr,,r r,n b.
The Washington times., 1906-03-11

FOR SALE-ONLY SI.750-Nice Groom frame
and stable; porch front; on 18th st ne.
Easy terms.
ROLAND c. BOOTH, cor. 10th ard C SITS. nw.
mhIi-5r
The Washington times., 1906-03-11
For EXCHANGE.

4 COMPETENT CARPENTER wants to ex-
change his services for suburban land Ad-
dress BOX 442, Times office. mhil-St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
ECCLES IS ASTON|SHED
Report of Transfer of Local Traction
Company to Hartman Big
Surprise.

The worst storm I've experienced in
thirty years of life on the western
plains is the manner in which s. w.
Eccles Of New York. formerly traffic
manager OF the Oregon Short Line rail-
men OF the west, characterized the biiz-
zard that has ragged for the past week
over Wyoming and Nebraska upon his
arrival at the Kenyon last night from
the east
The blizzard was so bad at Julesbure
that we were delayed nineteen hours.
and you could not see the length of the
train,' declared Mr.. Eccles. Traffic of
every description is completely paralyzed
on the Union Pacific system, but the of
flclals OF that road are handling the sit
uatlon remarkably well and 1t will be
wonderful If they get through it without
a bad wreck
Informed of the purchase of the Utah
Light q Railway company by Hartman
interests, Mr.. Eccles evidenced the great
est surprise, and when told of the report
that w. II. Bancroft, general manager
of the Oregon Short Line, would shortly
become president of the company, sur
prise gave way to establishment
Hadn't heard word about it before l
What does Hartman want with the Salt
Lake street railway system? L railroad
ed twenty years with Bancroft and am
glad to hear that he will become presi-
dent Of the company, but it sounds
mighty strange.
IT find everything on the jump out
here. After few days at Ely l shall
ranch in Idaho and get back east" de-
clared Mr.. Eccles, who is now associated
with the American Smelling & Refining
company of Now York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Infantry Sent Out.

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 27-Two COM
panies Of infantry left Fort Macken-
zie today, going north, and it is gen
orally believed that they have gone
to intercept the Ute Indians in case
they attempt to reach the Cheyenne
agency before the arrival Of the cav
airy from Fort Meade.
Old timers here say that should the
Utes reach the Cheyennes they would
fire that band into revolt and a serious
war would result. The Cheyennes are
hard fighters and have given the gov
eminent much trouble.
The second detachment of cavalry
sent out from Fort Robinson, left Gil
lette about midnight and unloaded this
morning at Kendrick. three miles
from Arvada. They had instructions
from the department to march close
on the heels of the Indians" but not
TO fire unless absolutely necessary.
They will await the arrival of the
troops from Fort Meade before making
a demonstration.
The Indians camped last night about
sixty miles northeast of Sheridan.
Chief Kannapph says they will not go
back Beyond killing stock for food
and robbing an occasional sheep camp
the Indians are committing no depre-
dationS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
GOOD PRACTICE
FOR THE TROOPS
Full Regiment of Cavalry Sent
Out to Round Up Wan
dering UteS.

cheyenne, Wyo., Oct 27.-According
10 advices received by the Wyoming
state officials. the war department mas
decided to take no chances i'm rounding
up the band of Ute Indians. and has
despatched an entire regiment of ;.0O0
men TO capture the Utes. The two troops
OF the Tenth cavalry first sent out
nave oeen reinforced by four more
troops of the same regiment from Fort
Robinson. and six troons of the Si1-th
cavalry nave now been ordered from
Fort Meade, under Colonel Hughes 70
reinforce the troops already i'm the
field. The cavalry is marching ovar-
land from South Dakota toward Pow
der river, where the Indians are
camped. and will probably ioin the
Tenth cavalry near the camp and s1,r-
round the redskins. 1t has been clecid-
ed If the Utes surrender, TO place Them
on one of the agencies south of he
Black Hills until spring and then take
them back to their reservation in Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Piles
Suffered for % Years-Tried Every
thing Without Avail-"Pyra-
mids" Doing the Work.
A Trial Package Mailed Free to All.

The rectum like the mouth is lined
with that soft satiny material known as
mucous membrane. Piles is a disease
OF that membrane and the blood vessels
that lie under il.
Fissure and Fistula affect the same
membrane and belong to the same family.
Pyramid Pile Cure slipped into the bowel
melt and spread themselves over the dis
eased and painful surface and act just
as salve would If the trouble was on
the outside of the body and could be cas-
lily seen and gotten at.
The immediate relief they give even in
the most agoniZing cases will startle you
as it has already startled many thousands
of doubling Thomases' before you. who
have tried everything and sent for the
sample package. firmly convinced that
they would again be disappointed.
But they weren't. Pyramid Pile Cure
don't disappoint. They cure. They are
for sale al all druggists at 80 cents box
and are worth an even hundred to the
person who needs them.
This is to certify that I have used
three soc boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure and
it has benefited me more than any other
pile remedy / have ever used. I used the
sample which you sent me, together with
the three soc boxes. and l am so much
better, but not entirely cured as my case
is one of twentythree years standing.
did not expect to be cured all at once
had almost lost all hope of ever getting
any remedy that would help me until
tried Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 believe they
will entirely cure me if / continue their
use which / intend doing so long as I can
get the money to pay for them. l do not
think any one ever suffered very much
more than / have at times. Then L would
be so nervous I could not get any ease in
any position / could place myself
81 cannot express my gratitude for the
good your medicine has done me- / will
continue to tell my friends of their merit
Yours Emma Bodenhamer, Bedford
Ind"
Or II you want to prove this matter at
our expense, before purchasing send YOUR
name and address TO the Pyramid Drug
Co. Sc Pyramid Building, Marshall Mich
igan and receive trial package free by
return mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed condi-
ton of the mucous lining of the Tusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
deafness is the result, and unless the in
flamation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is
nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
+iOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-28
ROPES ARE READY
FOR M|SCREANTS
President Idle Wheeler Favors
Getting Rid of Bad Men
of California.
GANG GROWS DESPERATE
CLIMAX MAY BE REACHED MON
DAY.

Los Angeles, Oct. Eft we have many
more bad men in San Francisco we may
have to get rid of some Of them by means
OF the scaffold" exclaimed President
Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University
OF California in an address here yester-
day before the pupils Of the Los An
eeles High school.
Continuing his reference to this sub
1ect in a personal discussion, following
his address, President Wheeler is quot
co giving utterance to these words:
Perhaps outsiders do not realize how
desperate and bold the conspirators have
become. Nearly all self-respecting men
I'm the city are behind Heney, yet he may
be overwhelmed. Those who are opposed
TO him are vindictiVe, desperate, and no
one KNOWS how strong. coterie OF men,
myself included. supplied him with what
money he needs to push the investiga-
ton People who have taken an inter
est In politics are being driven TO IL by
the recent outbreak, the like of which
has not been seen since the days of the
last vigilance committee. RuefS bold
grab at the district attorneys office is
r practical admission of guilt. Men, wo-
men and children in all the bay cities
are hotly against him Public feeling is
wrought to such n pitch that, should Vio-
lence be done any Of the reform chiefs,
do not believe public Indignation would
stop short of death Of the perpetrators
Heney is a brave man. He well knows
every time he walks into the court room
he takes his life in his hands We stand
BY him"
President Wheeler was deeply agitated
as he talked and appeared greatly con-
ccrned at the seriousness of the situa-
ton. His stay in this city was short
ened by the developments in the north
and he left hurriedly Tor Berkeley