davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-15

EXECUTORS SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
SOUTHEAST CORNER 18TH AND L STREETS

NORTHWEST.
By virtue of power vested in me by tie last Will
and testament OF John Walsh, late of the District
of Columbia, deceased, ! will Offer at public sale
to the highest bidder. on WEDNESDAY, the NINE
TENTH DAY Ct JUNE, 1895, at FIVE O'CLOCK
P.M in front of the premises. lots Ncs. 20 and 81
square 305, with improvements thereon, said lots
having frontage of iorty-three feet three inches
18th street and nil ety-three feet U street
northwest, in the city OF Washington DC, ad-
mitting Of division into five building sites.
Terms of sale: One ilird cash, balance in euual
instaliments of one ard two years. deferred pay
ments TO bear per cent interest, payable semi
annually, and to be secured by a deed of trust on
property sold, all cash, at the option the pur-
chaser. 500 to be paid down when the property
is struck off. All corveyanciug, etc, purchas-
er's cost. Terms OF ,ale TO be complied with in
ten days from day Of sale, otherwise property viii
be resod ut risk and of defaulting purchaser.
je3-d&ds STANlSI.AUS T. RYAN. Executor.
Evening star., 1895-06-15
DUNCANSON EROS, AUCTIONEEKS,
9th and u SITS. NV.
SALE OF COLLATERAL NOTE FOR Ten THO


SAND 10000 DOLLARS, SECURED UPON AN
UNDIVIDED INTEREST UPON CERTAIN
REAL ESTATE SITUATE IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue of power contained in certain col
lateral note, dated July 80, 1894 l will Offer at
pupiic auction for the nolder thereof, at
1ion rooms, 9th and ID sts. n.w., On WEDNES-
DAY, JUNE TWELFTH, AID 1895, AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM, n certain note drawn by Thomas
Monroe Elliott, dated July H. 1894 in the sum Of
$4,000. bearing interest at the rate of per cent
per annum, interest payable semi-annually said note
being secured by deed OF trust of even date there
with, and conveying 10 Chas. II. Fickling and James
+. Browne, trustees, one-fourth undivided interest
in and to certain real estate more particularly de-
scrfbed and mentioned in said decd Of trust, the
being duly recorded in iiber 1928, folio 4I6
Terms of sale: Cash.
All persons interested will please take notice.
By order Of holder of note.
DUNCANSON BROS,
jed AuctioneeIs.
ryTHE AHONE SALE Is POSTPONED TO MON
DAY, JUNE TWENIN- FOURTH, 1895, SAME
HOUR AND PLACE. BY order of the holder Of
the note. DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.
iel2-dtS
Evening star., 1895-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
c. G. SLOAN Z CO., AucT1oNEERs, 14o7 st.
AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNINfpROyED

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROvED
LAND IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, D. C.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust bearing da tie
July H. 1890, aI1 recorded in Liber No. 1907 folio
AS of the Land Records Of the District of Column
bia and by direction of the holder of the promis-
sory notes secured by said deed of trust under
signed trustees will offer for sale at public auc-
tion upon the premises, to be sold On THURSDAY.
AT FIVE O'CLOCK 2. NJ, all of square numbered
seven hundred and thirty-six 136l, in said city,
except lots numbered nnety-one (91) to hun
dIe and sixteen Q16), Inclusive. of A. Hickman S
subdivision of said square recorded in the office
OF the surveyor of the District of Columbia, in
Liber No. II, folio 16I.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
cash, balance in eIral installments in and two
years from day of sale, the purchaser to give his
promissory notes for the deferred payments, bear
ing interest at the rate of per cent per annuul,
pa yahle ser!-annuay, all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. Five hundred dollars down ut
time OF sale.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
EUGENE CAltUSI,
jc3dSds Trustees.
Evening star., 1895-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

MoRTGAGEEs SALE OF 4 DELIGHTFUL RESI-
dence in North Takoma, Montgomery county, Md
BY virtue of the power contained in mortgage
from iron Edgar C. Gilbert and wife the undersigned
Will offer at public SALE in front of the railroad
SATURDAY, JUNE TWENTY SECOND, 1885, AT
erty, containing "a, ,s92 square feet, situated at
the corner Of Buffalo and Albany avenues, desig.
mated as lot No. 4, in block "A, the plat of
North Takoma, improved by the handsome dwell
Ing in which the said Gilbert now resides. Terms
easy. For particulars apply to PHIL. II. TUCK,
No: 2O1 \. Calvert ST. Baltmore. Md. je13-St
Evening star., 1895-06-15
jc3-d&ds

UOWING TO THE RAIN THE ABOVE SALE Is
postponed til WEDNESDAY. JUNE NINETEENTH,
1895. AT uALF-rASr FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
je1i-dSds BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1895-06-15

THOMAS BOWLING, AUCTIONEEIt,
Gl2 Z st. NV.
Evening star., 1895-06-15

For Other Auction Ads. See Page IL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
Presenting Their Claims.

California's case presented, the call
proceeded down to Illinois, when Sam
uel Allerton of Chicago stepped for
ward to present the claims of Chicago.
The hotel accommodations were limit
less. All the trunk lines centered In
Chicago. The street car facilities were
ample. Chicago was in the midst Of a
circle embracing the country. 1t was
this considerati ton which brought the
great exposition to Chicago. The tele-
graphic service was abundant. The
press of Chicago was an honor to the
city. and the republican newspapers of
that city were a bulwark Of republic
anism. There was a round Of applause
from the Chicago men when ;Mr. Aller-
ton closed. Mayor Swift of Chicago
also told of that citys preeminenent
fitness.
Again the call OF states proceeded
down to Missouri, when Mayor Wal
bridge was introduced as a republican
mayor OF a republican city" He said
that In plain English st. Louis wanted
the convention. The city was non-sec-
tional: men from the North, South.
East and West, forming a peculiarly
national and cosmopolitan community.
publican party was about to enter q
new epoch. It was fitting that It should
continue Its spirit of nationalism. of
which st. Louis was such conspicu-
Gus exponent. Ex-Congressman Ma
than Frank Of st. Louis declared that
this city recognized no peer in her
open-handed hospitality and added
that st. Louis should have the conven-
ton because she wanted 1t. He con-
cluded with a glowing eulogy on the
resources of St Louis and Missouri. s..
M. Kennard. president OF the St. Louis
| exposition. offered halls TO seat $500.
| 5000 or 1900. whatever the committee
might want. and said st. Louis would
| furnish 40 committee rooms in the hall
Every delegate. white or black. would
be the guesst OF the city. and she would
guarantee them whatever accommoda-
| tions they might want without discrim-
nations. Chauncey /. Finley closed
the St Louis presentation with a spir-
| tied talk.
After ct. Louis came New York.
whose first advocate was General But
terfield. New York needs no elo-
| quence." he said. ''She stands with
open arms TO welcome the republican
convention or any other convention.
We offer you a fire-proof hall, capable
OF seating 10000. from every corner OF
which a speaker can be heard We
want little missionary work in New
York to pile up the vote OF the state
for the republican candidate" Murat
Halsted spoke of New York as cos
mopolitan and non-partisan city that
could never be organized nor could its
press be Influenced in the interest OF
| any candidate.
There was hearty handclapping
when Representative Dalzell Of Pitts
burg came forward to present the
claims Of thai city. ''Pittsburg Is in
dead earnest" said Mr.. Dalzeil. in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

The morning was spent IN hearing
speeches In behalf OF the contending
cities, the doors being open to the var
ious contesting delegations. This con-
cluded, the convention began its anter-
noon session behind closed doors. An
eager crowd choked UP the corridors
leading to the committee room, ana
awaited the announcement OF the re-
suits. The first important question OF
the afternoon was the fixing or the
date of the convention. The executive
committee reported a resolution favor
ing June 16. This was amended oy
Committeeman Lannan of Utah, in fa-
vor of August Is. There was a sharp
debate and Mr.. DeYoung Of California
finally proposed a compromise between
June and August. viz, July. The De-
Young and Lannan amendments were
both defeated and then, by a practical
unanimous vote, the date was fixed at
| June 16.
Then came the main contest between
the cities. There was much excite
ment as the ballots proceeded, the COM
mitteemen from the interested sections
hurrydng and seeking to effect COM
binartous. At the outset San Francis
co received one more than the 19 claim
ed from the first. The announcement
of her lead was greeted with enthu-
siasm. when dt reached the outer cor
ridors. The strength of st. Louis was
somewhat greater than had been ex-
/ pected, while neither Pittsburg nor
Chicago made the showing anticipated.
st. Louis gained steadily on each ballot.
San Francisco sought to meet this by
drawing the votes of Chicago. but
without avail. The first serious break
occurred when David Martin of Penn
sylvania led the forces towards St
Louis. On the fourth and last formal
ballots San Francisco forces broke for
the first time. Michigan. Wyoming and
Connecticut going to st. Louis. That
settled 1t and gave the convention to
st. Louis. The choice was made unan-
imous on motion of Mr.. DeYoung of
San Francisco.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
HAYWARD IS NO MORE
The Murderer Of Miss Cling Hanged
It 2:tO O'Clock This Morning.
HE DIED WITH HIS NERVE
On the Soaffold He Made an Ex-
tended Statement. and Asked
God to Forgive Him for
All He Had Done.

MfnneapoEs, Dec. 1o-Bsfors dawn
tomorrow morning Harry Hayward
VIII be hanged at the ta1l In this city
for ohe murder OF Catherine Cling. Be
fore dark tonight morb1d crowds bad
assembled IN the vicinity of the jail
There was nothing to see except the
gray walls and tho occasional opening
of the heavy doors to admit some OH
ciai: yet they fingered IN the vicinity.
waiting for the tragic event Al Md
night the throng numbered several
hundred. Hayward's swell dinner.
''the last supper" as he protanely ex-
pressed Il. was served according 10 his
desire shortly after 10 o'clock. and. he
partook of 1t with apparent relish
During the evening Hayward held
lengthy conversation with has attend
ants and laughed and tol<ed on has ap-
preaching execution To a newspaper
man he said: IT woui like TO see the
account OF how this thing came out
and about my actions on the scaffold.'
and again he laughed. as II he were go
ing to a picnic instead OF death.
Hayward spent a considerable por-
tion OF the evening telling stories and
listening TO stories by others. He was
gay and tovial all the time and gave
every indication that ne would go 20
the rallows as he would 10 dinner. He
passed cigars around freely and talked
about his great meal. He admitted to-
might he could never hang unless there
was a crowd present. He wanted 10
see the people. and suggested that II
would have been better to have the
scaffold outside and have seats arrang-
ed so everybody could see. When sher-
in Holmberg came into the cage Harry
said: You and / are the chief actors
to-nfght. aren't we. sheriff. He seem
ed never to think OF the hereafter.
The murderer went to the ganows
with a laugh on his lips and went down
with the trap. just as he uttered the
words. lightly: Let her 60. Megarden-"
The command was directed to the chief
/ deputy.
Prior to the execution the condemned
man maintained the nerve wafch has
made him famous. Just before the
death warrant was read Hayward turn
ed 20 his brother. Dr. T'haddeus Hay
/ ward, and said: You know I ann .
great believer In spiratualism- II ! get
safely on the other side I win send .
message 20 you"
On the scafroid Harry made an sx-
tended statement. He said nat. to
please several pastors VINO bad ca1ied
upon him. he would say; God forgive
me for all have done" This ts hooked
upon as a confession. The trap fell a.
2:10 O'Clock. and the wonderful vitality
of the man was shown by the fact that
fse lived for several moments after the
trap fell. His neck was broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
A POINT OF LAW.
Attorney General Haskeils Opinion as to
the Legality of the Capitol Commission.

Attorney General HaskelIs Opinion ~ to
the Legality of the Capitol Commission.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Dec. 10.-Attorney General
Haskell to-day raised the question as
to the legality of the organization OF
the state capitol building commission.
He contends that the members OF the
commission hold a civil office and that
the constitution forbids the appoint
ment to civil Office OF any one holding
office under the state He thinks there
fore that Adjutant General Charles f..
Lloyd and State Senator w. X. Flow
erree members of the board. are dis
qualified to serve. This he alleges TO
be the answer to the petition OF the
board for a writ of mandate compell-
ing the state auditor to issue warrants
on certificates of the commission. He
holds that warrants are claim
against the state. and must therefore
be pasesd on by the state board OF
examiners before the auditor can issue
the warrants. The commission claims
that a capitol building fund Is not a
state fund, and that Its moneys are
simply held In trust by the state for
the United States. The matter VIII be
argued probably some time this month
before the supreme court, whose de-
cision will practically settle the capitol
building question until the Legislature
shall meet again.
The building commission. before ad-
tourning to-day. decided to visit Olym-
pia. Wash. and confer with the state
building commission of that state re-
garding the work of the future and dis
position OF the warrants. The Wash
ington commission has had to work
under the same laws as govern the
Montana board. The commissioners
expect to 60 to Olympia next week
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
The Rscy Case.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Helena, Dec. 10.-Joseph Horskey.
defendant In the racy divorce case that
has been on for several days in the
district court, was on the stand the
greater part OF the day. His tale OF
woe ls Just opposite TO his wife's- He
claims that he has been a good hus-
band and denies all allegations made
against him by his wife. A lot OF evil
dence tending 20 prove improper re
lations on the part OF Mrs Horskey
with other men was excluded. as IL
covered q period after she had sepa-
rated from her husband
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
senate Doings.

washington, Dec. 1o-The senate to-
day adopted the joint resolution offer
ed by Jones of Arkansas authorizing
the secretary OF the interior TO suspend
the removal of intruders in the Chero-
kee country until there shall be an APP
praisai of the value of improvements
made by them
Crllom. republican. of Illinois. then
addressed the senate IN support OF the
Monroe doctrine. This government,
ne declared. "is not one OF conquest or
OF usurpation. II we stall keep up the
march OF the republic IN this world OF
competition and strife. maintain our
national honor without territorial uni
Nv and integrity, we must have some
afftrmat1ve. decisive idea of policy OF
such simple and unquestioned proprie-
tv that Il Shall receive the unreserved
sanction Of our people. This much Is
due from our servants that by no lax
tt.-s on our part can - be truly said we
are too long sleeping upon our JUST
rights. And this was. too. due to Eu-
rope. that the governments or the old
world may know that seventy-hve mil
Hon American citizens. speaking
through their representatives IN con-
rress. are a unit IN maintaining the
American doctrine OF James Monroe.
II Is also due the independent govern
ments OF the other America lying to
the south OF Us. whose tenure OF exis--
ence practically depends upon the hon.
esty of the Unsted States IN sustaining
the doctrine of the message OF 1s2s-
This nation has played diplomacy
long enough, and without much effect.
Great Britain has been disregsrding po-
lite requests. protests and arguments
and. AZ let alone. viii finally dominate
Venezuela" In closing. Cullom declar-
ed emphatlcally that our policy Is the
American policy. our doctrine Is pro-
eectIon OF American interests and our
motto n America for Americans"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
BooDLE IN sIoHT.
A ME Of Sensational smoks In the city
Water supply Proposition.


Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, Dec. 10.-For a time. at least.
the water question. over which there
have been more fights In the c1ty coun-
Gil than on any matter ever before II.
has been settled. Just before mldntsnt.
at a regular meeting of the council. IL
was decided by vote of 60 70 ad-
vertise for a water supply and q plant
20 be owned and operated by the city.
The sensation of to-ntghrs proceedings.
which were Of unusual hveliness. even
for a Helena council. was the resolu-
ton introduced by Alderman Keith. II
was to the effect that. as rumors have
been circulated and tnsinuations made
rejecting on alderman m oonnecttou
with the water controversy. that
committee be appointed 20 investigate.
The resolution was adopted. and the
mayor viii appoint a committee at rse
NEXT meeting. One OF the rumors re-
ferred TO was 20 the effect that a MEM
Der OF the council had been approach
ed by a representative OF the water
company with an offer OF Sc. 900 for ser-
vices TO be performed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

seeking this convention" The city, ne
went on. was accessible. neither too
tar East nor too far West All the
great cities OF the East were wkhin
~ hours ride Of Pittsburg. He denied
that Pittsburg lacked hotel facilities
The telegraph facilities were unsur-
passed. The city council had rendered
the use Of a new building to the repre-
sentatives OF the press. Mr.. Dalzen
spoke OF Pennsyivania's staunch re-
publicanism and tremendous majori-
ties. There was enthusiastic ap-
plause as the speaker referred to the
lessons OF protection which could be
read bv the white light OF Pittsburg's
blazing furnaces. The applause lasted
some minutes showing the strong Pitts
burg sentiment prevailing In the han.
Representative William A. Stone fol-
lowed with another strong presenta-
ton OF the Pittsburg claims.
When Utah was reached In the cali
OF states, Committeeman Lannan an
uounced that, although Salt Lake had
intended to present her claims Tor the
convention, she had been 50 persuaded
by the eaoquence of San Francisco that
SaBt Lake wSthdrew from the contest.
This closed the hearings. and on mo-
tfon of De Young the COMMITTEES au-
journed TO meet IN secret session at
2 O'Clock.
On the announcement of the decisive
ballot there was Q rush for uhe st.
Louis headquarters. where adj the dele
gates from that city gathered with
Missouri congressman and politicians
at large. There was great hand
Shaking and popping of corks for
few minutes, with occasional cheers,
until Clark II. Sampson was hfted to
the able in reply to calls for a speech.
While he was talking the room was
finlling up, and Congressmen Joy.
Bathoad and Cobb soon appeared and
then the Pittsburg and California dele
cations pushed in to congratulate their
rival.
The appetite OF the crowd for speech
making was remarkable and many of
the delegates were called upon TO
mount the impromptu restrum. Ex-
Congressman Warner, Mayor Wal
bridge, Chauncey I. Ffliey. Seth w.
Cobb, democratic congressman from
st. Louis, Harry Ford of Pittsburg.
Congressman w. A. Stone, Nathan
Frank and Others were called on to
talk. All OF the visitors claimed ST.
Louis had been their second choice and
took defeat with good nature.
After concluding the ballot, the COM
mittee took UP the question OF terri
torial delegates. and recommended thai
New Mexico. Arizona, Utah and Okla
homa each select four delegates in adj
dftfon to the two heretofore chosen
A bearing was accorded Mrs. ]. Bllen
Foster, who spoke of womans anfiu-
ence On behalf of the party. AZ
O'Clock the committee had completed
its aabors and adjourned.
The executive committee then held a
brief session to arrange the details OF
the convention in accordance with the
determination of the full committee.
Following is a list of the states and
territories by which San Francisco led
o. the first informal ballot; Alabama,
Alaska, California, Colorado. Arizona,
Connecticut. Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Mich
tgan, Minnesota, Montana. Nevada,
North Dakota, Oregon. Texas, UTAH
Washington, West Virginia and Wyom-
ting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
The Sultan Yields

Rome, Dec. ia semi-officiai dispatch
was received here from constantinople
this evening announcing that Tewfik
Pasha. the Turkish minister for foreign
affairs, has informed the ambassadors
that the sultan had agreed TO issue mr.
man authorizing the passage through the
Dardanelles OF the extra guardships
which are 20 be placed at the disposition
OF their respective embassies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
vlpond's Murderer VIII Hang.
necsal Dfsnatch 10 the standard

Denver, Dec. 10.-Acting Governcr
Lorion Miller to-day signed the death
warrant OF Perfecto Padilla. convict
ed OF the murder OF John Vtpond OF
Butte, Mont. near Copper City, Rio
Arrfba county. The warrant COM
mands the sheriff OF RAo Arriba county
TO hang the said Padilla by the neck
until dead. Saturday. Dec. 81. between
the hours OF and IL o'coock IN the
morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
An Old Banker Dead.

New York. Dec. 10.-willlam Angus
tus Camp. well known IN business. eS-
peciaIly banking circles. In this city,
by reason OF his long association with
the New York clearing house, from the
management OF which he retired in
April. 1892. died to-day at the age OF
IA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Philadelphia. Dec. 10-Judge s.
Davis. president OF the Philadelphfa Pc
troleum and stock exchange. died Co
day OF apoplexy. at Kane. Pa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
A FAMILY MURDERED.
The Renegade Indians of Arizona Are
Committing Horrible Atrocities.

Deming. n. NJ. Dec. 1o.-Another
murder OF a family is reported from the
San Simon valley In Arizona by the
renegade band of Indians from the San
Carlos reservation. but details canno'
be had. The father, mother and three
children were slain on Thursday fol-
lowing the killing of Merrill and daugh-
ter. They were Germans who had re-
Gently come to this section from the
East for the purpose Of taking up q
homestead. The killing il reported &c
have occurred near Fort Bowie. re
Gently abandoned by the United States
troops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

Chiffon. Wis. Dec. 10.-A $50, 900 IRE
visited this city last night and ragged
In both ends. The Northwestern house
and Zecsh's mill were totally Destroyed
Assistance came from Green Bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

New York. Dec. 10. Won HOFFMAN
a Co. say they expect 10 ship gold 20
Europe tomorrow and possibly Thurs
day also. The amounts have not yet
been determined
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11

washington. Dec. 10.--For Montana-
westerly winds; slightly colder We'd
nesday evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-11
ST. LOUIS SELECTED
On the Fifth Ballot the Plum Goes
to Old Missouri.
JUNE Is THE DAY NAMEC
San Francisco Leads for Awhile
IL Was a Spirited Contest for
the Republican National
Convention OF 1890.

Washington. Dec 1o-The republican
national convention viii be held In St.
Louis on June 16 next. That was the
decision reached by the republican
committee to-day after spirited ballot
ing, lasting two hours. The successive