davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-03

MISREPRESENTATION as waiter, porter or
to work in restaurant Cali or address
R. L. WILLIAMS, 401 Sth st sw. 1t
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by white man, 81.
TO drive grocery wagon or make him.
SELF generally useful. CAN at I'll G st.
sw.s small wages. my2-3t
The times., 1897-05-03
wANTED-BOARDERS.

EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD Dining
room ON parlor floor 2905 4th st; NV.
The times., 1897-05-03
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
GnH Z ST Z LET, NV

YOU can get them at The Times counting
room. window cardsfor rooms and board,
all kinds, SC
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Unfurnished 2d-story flat,
communicating rooms: bath, closets, etc;
SIC; 3d-floor, communicating, 50, lst-
floor: large front paTlor; $12. 1106 9Th
NV my3-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

j. u. MERRITT'S New Gallery, 907 Pa.
ave-, for fine MeZZo Tints. nyl-It
The times., 1897-05-03

NINE THEG, MEDIUM,
Scientific paImist and card reader: know
YOUR fate and fortune, open daily. German
spogen. 2oc. and 60c. 92S II st. NV.
apS-1mo
The times., 1897-05-03

WANTED-Colored cook; aInan family;
wages SI5 to- SIS. 61413th u NV. 1t
The times., 1897-05-03

WANTED-Boarders: large well furnished
rooms, two lines of cars pass; reduction
to two or more in rooms. 31S Indiana ave.
NV ap2S-7t
The times., 1897-05-03

WE also have large For Rent House
and For Sale House cards; 10 cents
each: At business Office or The Times
ap21-tr
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Koom and good board, SIC;
table board, $l2; meals sent 917 X st.
pxu mal-3t ern
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Furuished rooms; on first ana
second floors; bay windows 4Ol ST;
nYg-SJ
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR SALE-Grocery, tobacco, and notion
store; doing a good business; Wei StocSeu
good reason for selling. Apply to 1898
10th st. NV. ny1-3t, ,em
The times., 1897-05-03

NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS.
500 STREET NV.
Gold Filings and bridge work q spe
ciaIty at the lowest price. aInalgam fil
ings. 5Oc: full sets OF teeth on plates so,
extracting, either by gas or local spray,
absolutely painless, sue; without. 25C; all
work done by experts and guaranteed the
best; open on Sundays from o to
o CLOCK mh22-n
LADIES needing confidential treatment,
n sure and safe relief in all wornan'5
romnlaiuts and irregularities. Gold medal
awarded for the science OF obstetrics from
the University of Munich, Bavaria Strict
iv confidential MRS. DIR. RENNER, No
4 7th st ne, near East Capitol at. Wash
inrtOL., ID. y,
The times., 1897-05-03
LOST,

I0ST-Sunday night, q young fox terrier;
small collar on with no name. reward
offered Return to 1900 Mass. ave. 1t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-SoS 9Th st. nw.-Nice, coIll-
Portable, fur rooins; tranHents az aeco.h- y.
modated. nl Vow
The times., 1897-05-03

CIGAR anp pool rooms, on prominent COT
ner: established years; reasons, other
business. offered less than cost; can clear
ST. 90 month BRA DSHAW, 494 La. ave-
The times., 1897-05-03
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND cream, A No. l, 90c. per gal;
absolutely pure; brick cream and water
toes LACEY'S, 60l and 603 N. Y. ave.
ap29-6t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-3 rooms second floor. fur. or
unfur. light housekeeping permitted; neat
light, gas for cooking; Will rent singiy inf-
nished; 942 Q ST. NV my1-3t-em
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms on ON
I'd and Sd floors; also stable l.oo
14th st. NV. lhy L i-oe
The times., 1897-05-03
STU ATTONS wANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE.

WANTED by man and wife, house Il
care for the summer: best of refs. given
Address ID. D., this office. ap30-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT Nicely fur. rooms, with privi-
ieges; centrally located; " per Week up
ADDRESS CENTRAL this office. niy1-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

WANTED-By coloTed woman, place as
nurse to children. Will go away for sum
mel; good refs IT'S st. NV. myl-3t
WANTED-A Southern lady of good fam
lily and refinement wants home as q
ly's companion OF an attendant to an
falid; trustworthy. Address II. A. w,
s office. my1-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-cozy front room. with or
without board; for la,ly or Gentleman;
near G Z. O.; no other boardcrs. a.! Ii
at. ne ap2S-6t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Unfur parlor floor; 3 new
rooms, including pantry; hot ana eoiu
water: beautifully papered and shades.
az st ne myl-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Large furnished or unfnr-
st sw. near park my23t
The times., 1897-05-03

WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms and
BATH on second floor. for light housekeep-
ing, on Capitol Hill, near car line, by man
and wife permanentif suited; state terms.
Address A. r. H., this office. 1t
WANTED-Room in NV, with privileges.
JAMES HILL, this office. my1-3t
The times., 1897-05-03
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

S10O DOWN and your note for 81 200 win
buy a 7-room dwelling in Tenley town u.
G: lot 25xI50; call early. j. II. SuLII-
VAN, 18th and u. myA-1W
The times., 1897-05-03

The above is only portion of the prop
erty on my books. For full list call at
office for bulletin. issued on the lst and
/ 5th THOS Z WAGGA MAN,
an9A-tf Sl7 St NV.
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR HENT-Two large, commodlous rooiiis'
bay window, gas and bath: light house
cality: cheapest rooms in city; 50: refs.
required 249 Sth st. lie. mal-3t,em
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT or 3 unfurnshed rooms,
suitable for light housekeeping. Apply
1888 w ST. NV. my1-3t-em
The times., 1897-05-03

DON'T FORGET to get your window
Cards at the Business Office OF The
Times. apSl-uI
The times., 1897-05-03
FOR SALE-BTCYCLES.

WANTED Hustler to handle the latest
bicycle locker; sells everywhere big
profits; send soc for sample. Address
ALBERT JOHNS, City Clerks Office, ST
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-Fur rooms, with or witnout
board AT Gle ii st. NV. ny2-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR SALE-One or the most beautiful and
desirable suburban homes, with 10 or 70
acres elevation, 425 feet, commanding a
view OF city, river and surrounding coUn-
try for many miles. Call or address
WASHINGTON DENTAL PARLORS, he.
cor. 7th and e sts NV. ap26-It-eIn
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT TWO furnished rooms; beau
st NV my1-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

aNTED-By a young colored man, stu
4ion in private family, running bells
anything in which neatneSs is required,
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR SALE-A beautiful country residence,
IA rooms, 3 "a acres, large forest trees;
g miles from WashIn gtou, on line electric
ears: mouse is new, with all modern CON
yeniences: also stable and outbuildings;
nrice. 81 900: terms to suit. Apply to
FRANCIS HUFTY, 1406 u ST. NV.
my2-3t
The times., 1897-05-03

FOR RENT-A nice corner store, Sc, for
grocery business; store and dwelling,
former tenant did large cash business;
rent, SIS C. BOYER & SON, 214 7th
St sw apo EN-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
EIGHT-YEAR SENTENCE.
Crushing Surprise for Ex-AuditOr
Moore, of Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 30.-State Au-
ditor Eugene Moore found guilty yes
terday of embezzling $4,000 state funds
was To-Day sentenced to eight years in
the peI4e entiary. The sentence was
surprise And causes a great blow to
the prisoner, who had expected but
nominal punishment, and the scene in
the court room was as affecting as it
was dramatic. Moore with his wife
standing by his side pleaded with the
court for mercy, making a long and
somewhat rambling statement. AS it's
conclusion he sank in his chair sob
bling bitterly, his wife trying vainIy to
affected, spoke slowly of the crime
committed and the entire absence of
extenuating circumstances. He said
he believed no less than ten years in
the penitentiary would satisfy out
ragged justice. AS he paused, Mrs.
Moore threw her arms about her hus-
bands neck and shouted, "Oh, please
judge, have mercy on him, have
mercy"
Judge Cornish then said: "On ac-
count of your devoted wife and your
loving children I will reduce the SEN
tence by two years. Therefore the SEN
tence of the court is that you shall be
confined in the penitentiary for the
term of eight years at hard labor, pay
the cost of prosecution and be fined in
the sum of $46,816.10."
Moore's attorney will appeal to the
supreme court. Moore was twice elect
ed state auditor and his family moved
in exclusive society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
TARIFF WAR COMING.
German and English Interests Are
Likely to Clash.

WASHINGTON, Nov 30.-Commer-
cial Agent Stern at Bamberg, in re-
port to the state department, has given
a great deal of general information
concerning the recent notice OF Eng
land to terminate the commercial treaty
made with Germany. Mr.. Stern says
that negotiations have been entered
into at the instigation of Great Britain
for a new treaty.
The commerce between England and
Germany comprises nearly rs per cent
of the latter's trade. Germany'S eX-
ports to Great Britain proper in 1896
were valued at $169, 932, 900, and to the
British colonies $26, 49, 900. The great
amount of trade, he says, is due to the
treaty of most favored nations existing
between Germany and England and her
colonies. The treaty about to be termi-
mated conceded to German trade the
enjoyment of any concession or priV1-
lege granted to the colonies of Great
Britain or to the mother country by the
colonies. Germany does not have the
same advantages with the Dutch
French or Spanish. colonies. The re-
lations of the three latter mother coun-
tries to their colonies is much closer
in matters of trade than England's
with hers. Referring to the fact that
Canada has recently made concessions
in her tariff to English goods and after
expressing the opinion that there is
no doubt that other English colonies
will soon follow Canada, Mr.. Stern
says:
Great Britain will then be obliged to
make concessions in her turn and alter
her customs law in such a way that
certain products of her colonies may
be imported into the mother country
under more favorable conditions than
the corresponding products of other
countries. This would be carrying into
effect the plan to amalgamate all parts
of the British empire into one customs
uEion.''
The writer considers the ultimate con-
sequence to be that the struggle for thu
supremacy will necessarily lead Ger
many to a conflict of interests with
England and finally struggle for the
markets which shall remain open to
GERMANY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
TUsKoGEE CELEBRATION.
The New Agricultural Building For
maIIy Dedicated.

TUSKOGEE, Ala, Nov. 8O-The new
agricultural building at Tuskogee was
formally opened today in connection
with Booker T. Washington's normal
and industrial institution. The pavilion
was beautifully decorated with bunt-
ing and flags and agricultural products
of almost every conceivable kind. An
audience composed of white and colored
citizens and students, greeted Hon.
James Wilson, secretary of agriculture,
and Gov. Joseph f. Johnson, Dr. j. l..
NJ. Curry and many other prominent
guests, including Maj. I. F. Culver. Sec
rotary of agriculture; ex-Gov. North
en-, Hon. r. G.. Glenn, of Georgia, sec
rotary of education ]. o. Turner, and
others of more or less prominence. Aft
err the singing of patriotic songs, which
were heartily received. Booker t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
SEVERE REPRIMAND.
Coverings Punishment Limited to
That by the Court.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Secretary
Alger has received from Lieut.. Col.
Hunter, the judge advocate Of the court
martial in the case of Capt. Leonard A.
Loyering,S of the Fourth infantry, the
record Of the proceedings and findings
of the court. The secretary admits that
the published reports Of the sentence
are correct and that the officer has been
found guilty of ill-treating Private
Hammond at Fort Sheridan and has
been sentenced to be reprimanded by
the secretary of war. So far Secretary
Alger has not acted upon the papers,
but he took them over to the cabinet
meeting today and they formed the
subject of discussion for some time.
1t is understood that the proceedings
will be approved by the department
and that the reprimand will be admin
istered through publication in official
orders. 1t is understood that the repri-
mand will be severe.
Under the regulations the depart
ment has no redress, practically, II 1t
should regard the sentence as made
Quate. 1t might be referred back to
the court martial with a suggestion
that it is not sufficiently severe, but
the records of the department show
that scarcely in one case in hundred
has a court been thus induced to amend
its sentence. A new trial cannot be
ordered and if the department disap-
proved of the sentence the effect would
be to release the officer accused from
any punishment, so that it appears the
only recourse is to approve the SEN
terce.
Late this afternoon Secretary Alger
stated that he had finally decided to
approve the sentence of the court, al
though it may be some days before
the papers reach him. having first to
go to the judge advocate general of
the war department and then to Gen.
Miles for their Endorsement before
they will be in order for his action
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
ROYAL SOCIETY DINNER.
An Address Delivered by Ambas-
sadOF Hay.

sadOr Hay.
LONDON, Nov. 3O.-The anniversa-
ry dinner of the Royal society was
given this evening, Baron Joseph Lis
ter presiding. United States Ambas-
sador Hay and several other members
of the diplomatic corps were included
in the company. Others present were
Lord Kelvin, Sir William MacCormac,
president of the Royal College of Sur
geons; Right Hon. Charles T. Ritchie,
president of the board of trade; Right
Hon. Sir John Lubbock, member of
parliament for London university;
Laurence Alma Tadema, the painter;
Baron Davy of Furnhurst; the Duke
of Devonshire, and most of the lead
ing British scientists.
Ambassador Hay, in presenting the
principal toast, THE Royal Society,""
said: I'm bodies of men like this on
both sides of the sea exists one of the
strongest bonds of union among peo
pies politically divided. They are
united in the common love and pursuit
of universal truth, and by devotion
to the best interests of mankind and
the kindred passion for light and
progress. In your pursuits everything
unites and nothing divides. The re-
suits Of science are all gain and not
loss"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
-FOUR LUETGERT JURORS.
That Many Secured for the Second
Trial.

+ CHICAGO, Nov. 3O-Four jurors to
try Adolph L. Luetgert a second time
were sworn in at o'clock this after
noon, and up to that hour only thir-
ty-eight veniremen had been called
into the jury box and found disqual-
flied to serve. One venireman, Joseph
w. Phillips, a fashion plate publisher,
proved satisfactory to the attorneys
for both sides of the case, but Luetgert
objected to him because he was for
nine years chief clerk of police in
Northumberland county, England. He
was held over until tomorrow, but
will probably be peremptorily chal-
lenged by the defense. The jurors
are: George J. Berlin, restaurateur;
Frank Hoffman, electrical engineer.
Thomas S. Gardiner, furniture dealer;
Thomas H Bachelor, insurance So
licitor The state has thus far ex-
hausted five of it's peremptory chal-
lenges and the defense none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
IS AHEAD $25O,00O
THE CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS MAKES
A GOOD SHOWING FOR THE
YEAR.
SUSPICIOUS LOOKING SS;UKPLUS
WHICH COMPTROLLER NYE SAYS
WILL STAND A CRITICAL
EXAMINATION.
THE MUM TRIAL DRAGs ALONG.
Ten Jurors in the Box in the Moshik
Case-GeneraI News of Mime
apolis.

Comptroller Nye is authority for the
statement that the city will be about
$3.50, 900 ahead at the end of the pres
ent season. This is a truly remark
able state of affairs, for the expected
thing has been deficit or a big over
draft. That the accounts would bal
ance was not even expected. Many
people will be suspicious of this sur
plus, but it is a fact and has only been
secured through the most rigid economy
in all departments. The tax levy was
low and all departments placed at a
low limit Mr. Nye placed a heavy
hand on large expenditures and so
strongly enforced the practice of econ
omy that the surplus has been the re-
sniff
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
CASE OF CLAY.
Verdict Against Lord Neville Re-
turned by the Jury.

LONDON, Nov. 3O-There is wide
spread interest here in what is known
as the "promissory note case" heard
before the lord chief justice of Eng
land, Lord Russell, of Killowen, in the
queens bench division of the high
court Of justice. The court was crowd
ed today, when the hearing was resum-
ed. Lord Chief Justice Russell, in
summing up, said he thought the jury
would have no difficulty in answering
the questions of fact, adding that the
really difficult and important questions
would remain for him Ghe lord chief
justice) to determine later on. The
case, on the whole, Lord Russell eX-
planned, was melancholy and sad.
His lordship then put five questions
to the jury, the principal one being:
as Clay's account of the circumstances
under which he signed his name true?''
The answer was Yes"
Another question asked was worded:
"Was Clay, in signing his name as he
did, recklessly careless, thereby enab-
ling Neville to perpetrate a fraud?"
The answer was mo"
Under the circumstances it was also
found that Clay was the victim of mis-
placed confidence. Arguments on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
PULL UP THE BASKET.
There Are Heads to Fall In the
Wnter Denartmenf.

cit has taken us about a week to look over
the waterworks department, and when we
make our report there will be a surprise"
is what a member of the committee appointed
by the council to investigate extra employees
in the various city departments said yester-
day afternoon.
This committee, which has been most Sc
verely commented upon lately, and which has
been accused of the intention of bringing in
a whitewashing report, has been quietly go
ing ahead with its work, troubling no one
and giving no hint of what it was finding
during its Investigations. Instead of the
'whitewashing'' report that it has been ac-
cused of. it will return report that will
probably result in more than one head fall
ing into the basket. Just what number of
employees it will be found be dropped is
not known, but from the indications there will
be quite number, particularly in the water
works department. The details of the discov-
cries the committee will not divulge until
they make their report.
Another department that will probably find
itself prominent in the report is the health
Office. There are too many inspectors, is the
opinion of many outside of the committee
and it is claimed that the committee is of the
same opinion The monthly reports of the
health department have been carefully pc
rused by the committee They think that for
the amount of work accomplished there are
altogether too many men. Just what will be
recommended is another matter of much
speculation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
CHINA TALKING WAR.
Tone of the Oriental Press Is Wig
OrOuS.

LONDON, Dec. IA special dispatch
from Shanghai says that the Japanese
newspapers are discussing the proba
bility of war between Germany and
China as the result of the occupation
of Kiao-Chau bay by the Germans and
assert that the German minister, Bar
on Won HeykinS is preparing to leave
Pekin.
LONDON, Dec. 1.-The morning pa
pers assert that China has practically
agreed to cede to England a strip Of
territory near Hong Kong and all the
surrounding islands in order 10 enable
England to fortify them securely and
to increas the garrison. 1t is expected
that the convention covering the
agreement will be soon be signed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
GOLD COINAGE UKASE.
A Royal Order Made Public by the
CZar.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov SO-An
imperial ukase, issued today, orders
the coinage and issue of five-rouble
gold pieces equal in value to one-third
of the imperial (Which weighs 1902
grammes, 900 fine). Another ukase
issued directs that the inscription on
the Russian credit should be changed
to read as follows: 1.-THE state will
issue exchange credit notes against
gold coin for an unlimited amount.
One rouble is equal to fifteenth of an
imperial, and contains 17.424 doll of
pure gold The exchange of state
credit notes against gold coin will be
guaranteed by the whole property Of
the state State credit notes are to
have equal currency with gold coin
throughout the empire"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
findings have been reserved until Sat-
11rd
Golden CLUB MEETING.
Attendance Limited to Exactly a
Bakers Dozen

Bakers Dozen.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-There were eX-
actly twelve men and one woman pres
ent today at the annual meeting Of the
once famous Golden club. Lord Far
rer presided. The annual report eX-
pressed regret at the death Of a men,
Der, the late Henry George, Of New
York, and announced that the income
of the year 1897 was 1868. After record
ing the "decease of the imperial zoll-
verein scheme, the death blow to which
was given by Sir Wilfrid Laurier and
the declarations of the premier of New
South Wales,' the report continued: I'm
view of the adverse comments made in
Canada and elsewhere at the fiscal
policy Of the Dominion government, the
committee think it right to state that
they have reason to be satisfied that
the administration of Ottawa is inspir-
ed by a genuine desire to advance on
the lines of free exchange so far and
as rapidly as possible, consistently with
prudent regard for the difficulties Great
ed by the long rule of high and COM
prehensive protective system"
The chairman, in addressing the
meeting, announced that the gold
medal of the club would be given to
the premier of New South Wales, the
Hon. George H. Reid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
several Seek Separation.

Now that the December term of court is
coming near, the divorce cases begin roll
ing in at a rate that promises a large di-
vorce calendar. Erick A. Westrom wants
a divorce from Charlotte Westrom, on the
grounds of desertion. Nina G. futile wants
a divorce for desertion from Frank H. Tut
tie. Mary Sundblad wants a divorce because
OF cruelty, from Otto Sundblad. Notes Of
stance Ogren VS.. Arvid R. Ogren, Lizzie
Sherman VS. Frank Sherman, Verde / Gay
lord vs. Frank T. Gaylord Minnie V. Bishop
VS.. James Edward Bishop, Diana H. Woolery
vs. Harris Woolery, Bertha Martin VS.. Will
liam Martin, and Maud Mcbride VS.. Henry
do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-12-01
4 M MINNEAPOLIS.
FULTON IN SECOND PLACE.
st. Paul Man HonOred by Penns!
Alumni.


The Northwestern Alumni Association OF
the University of Pennsylvania held its tAl-"
annual meeting at the West hotel last even
ing. An elaborate banquet, at which covers
for sixteen were laid, was followed by
! programme OF addresses Tnd toaSts, Tie
following were Present: William A. Nc
Gonagle, Dun Luther L. Rewalt Fulda'
Mimi. Jr Howard L. McKlnstry, Red wing;
.,vnn B. Brimhall, William E. Bryant, John
+. Fulton, Alexander j. d. Haupt Edwin A.
Jaggard, Harry 1. O'Brien, Gustave A. REM,
]. L. Rothrock, Charles E. Smith, w H.
Yardley, st. Paul; and Charles E. Cotton,
George G. Eitel, Samuel NJ. Ewing, David R.
Greenlee, Thomas G. Lee, H. Mel. Morton
and Thomas s. Roberts, of Minneapolis
DR.. d. r. Greenlee, surgeon Of the Mime
sofa Soldiers Home acted as postmaster.
1.-The Days of co. was the subject of an
Interesting address by DR.. Luther L. Rewalt.
DR.. Howard L. McKinstry tod OF THE Days
of TO-" Dr. John F. Futon Of the Days
OF so and DR.. H. Mel. Morton Of The Days
of 800" E. A. Jaggard spoke of 1.-The Uni
versity of Today"
An election of officers following the ban
Quet resulted as follows: President, DR.. H.
L. McKinstry; first vice president, Dr.. John
T. Fulton; second vice president, Dr. George
c. Eitel secretary and treasurer, Rev. Alex
ander J. D. Haput; executive committee
Howard Mel. Morton, Gustave A. REM and
C. e. Cotton.