davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Two-SToRY FRAME
HOUSE. NO. 1877 X STREET NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF a decree OF the supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No
viii offer for sae by public auction In the
premises, On TT IGSbAY THE SIXTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1907, At HALF-PASr
FouR O'CLOCK I'm, the following described real
District of Columbia. 10 wit Part OF lot four 90
in square Ave hundred and fifty nine $500 having
front OF Ia 81 loo feet on street by an ayersge
depth Of ~ feet o inches together with alI the
In p"vements. rights. etc.
Terms: One third cash. the balance in ene and
Two years, with interest from the day Of sale at
q per cent per annum secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold, all cash. at the ont ion OF TN.
pure haser. deposit of 500 required upon accent
ance OF bid. lf the terms Of sale are not compIied
with III bftecn days from the day OF sale the
trustees reserve the right tt resell the property nj
the risk and cost of the Ing prchaser a. er
five days advertisement Of such resale i'm some
newspaper published In Washington. ID. g. All
ctnveyancing. etc, at the cost Of the purchaser
CHARLES ii. CRAGIN. Trustee
WILTON J. LAMBERT, I trustee S,; ","'
hos-n&ds 40 9th st. NV.
e Defanlt having, been made by the purchaser at
the above SALE the property will Ee again offered
Tor sale at said purchasers cost and risk on FRI.
DAY, THE Thirty FIRST DAY of DECEM-
~, 1871. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. in front Of
CHARLES H. CRAGlN. Trustee,
anna, WILTON ]. LAMBERT, trustee,
"e@fo OF 40 9th ST. NV.
1.-THE AhOVE SALE ~ POSTPONED ON
ACCOUNT acc. of the rain until TuEsDAY. FoTRTn
pay OF JANUARY! AID. 1893. at the same hour II
C!IRLEa II. CRAGIN, Trustee.
,.,, WILTON j. LAMBETH, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
W TT. r'NF.fsN. '''n"rhI SUM-.
J: NJ GULF, Traffic Manager.
w. A. Tl'Rk, Gen. Pass. Agent.
J.. y. BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass Den,



Schedule I'm effect November Ia 1897
Leave Washington FROM station corner Of New
For Chicago and Northwest. yestIbuIed Limited
trains. ll:"5 u ., m. sos pm.
For Cincinnati. ), lonis and Indianspo Ey-
pi"ss, " 20 an. Ncstihuled Limited. $40 pm.
EApress 1875 pm.
For ri'tshnrc and Cleveland, Express daily.
11:t5 n m. and $50 pm.
For Columbus. Toledo and Detroit 1855 nm
For winchester md way stations. $500 am,
For New Orleans. Memphis birmingham Chat
t'no"ga knssville. nris'ol and Roanoke. 800
For Bnltim'rc, week days ., $50 x7.oa r7:to.
1I;a"; ss;oo $50, S9:9o sio am, ,I2:o5 y.
X5:n5. x5:lo NIB" xG:2o. $50. Is:oo s:15. ,a:ao
NOS. Mo. r7:so sao. .poo nam x M ' sI2 ~
NIB. LEO. woo. go. 435. ,5:u5 xa:io Gao
's Tap Np ~ 70 ,o o' ia =" pan ,i2"i night
pm. sundays. s:2o am. Ara pm.
5:3o n IN. Sundays 300 n m, !: i5 nm
For iIaserstown. tlI:a5 M and f5:ao pm
Fer I'oyd and way points week days am
go. s:3o. 800 pm Sundays 300 am. las.
For Gailhcrsl.urg and way points. week DAYS
Sundays. 300 am. lila Abb. 700. 1o:i5 pm.
For Washington Junction and way points q
am, 40, s:3o pm. week days. am. 1.i5
ROYAL DLrE IINE ron NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light
For Philadelphia. New York Boston and tho
b East, week days . 90 = 10 an i2;G. li3 leil
Sleeping Car open At 10 o'clock. SUNDAYS 1:05.
% "a! am I;i5 Dining Carr. ,':o5 Dining Can.
tional trains for Philadelphia. week days. daily,
farIor Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic city. 10 an. 1905 noon 1:15 AMI
a; 90, pm m, Week Week days ,ya oam Sundays.
Except Sunday .Exprcss trains
HngGage Jailed for aud checked from hotels nnl
ticket Offices G'a Pennsylvania ave. NV New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
ATTORNEYS.

Webster Law building, 5O5 ID ST. NV. Washing
ton. DC. Residence. No. 3 Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th ST. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
HOTELS.

h.P means American Plan: r. r. European,
ALBANY, n. Y.... Hotel Kenmore Ar s.
90. .StanIcix Hall. E.P.. 81 up; AP., 81 up
ashENILLE, NC. Battery Park Hotel Ar. - up
ATLANTIC CITY. Nj Hotel 81. Charles. AF.,St mp
DO. ............U Hotel Brighton, Ar. 81 M
40. ~ IL Barton prop. Hotel Dennis. A.F 81 80 ~
Ao'usTA. Ga. Hotel Bon Air tgolf links. AP..S
pALi MORE. Nd. Hotel Rennsrt. Er., 81 80 ny
ao'......... The Stafford Hotel. E.P., 81 so up
no. ...--..........T Tho Carrollton. A.P.. SO up
40 Hotel Altam"nt. EP., 81 up: AP. 81 so up
90. ....... Mount Vernon Hotel. E.P.. 81 up
bostoN. mnss- ..-...... Hotel vrndome, Az. IS
booRNEMoCTII.E Eng ROYAL Bath Hotel, A.P.. S4,oS5
hnookLYN. MY Hotel St.George EP 81; AP.. SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
SOUTHERN RAUw,y

All train 'ue IN effect November 81 1897
senrer station ''e ana leave at FennsyivanIa pas
and W. M.naily Local for DanviIle. chnrIo,,.
S"n ki hnrrisonburg and Staunf"n dniIy eyrept
W,n,,,,, ana i, at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and
,in,iI ZIP AN Dally-THE UNITED STATES r,sr
m sn, Sarries Pullman Buffet Sieepers New yorr
bury With I'Iin, '" Jsrksonville uniting Sails
and y, y g.; knokvlie and Chattanooga. Tenn
susta Pullman nn Tlss auiman sleeper Tor hu
u ,n connecting at Atlanta for Birmingham
"' p mriInpnls CONNECTS at Lyncbturg with g and
A. ny Tor Lexington and Natural RrI,lro
daily solid train Washington to New orl."n.
st E.cr.,us runsst Personally Conducted Tour
W. Wednesday and Saturday to San Fraucisco with
..4:"l r.M.-Iocsl for From, Rovo, s,-..,,,, m,
hsrris"nhnrg. daily. except SUNDAY WIN
,a,a IN MM-I,aiiy .-Iocal for Charlottesville
WESTERN yESTIRtLED LIMITED c,,,nno..d -, ~,
ruIlman Ees,ihued Shoppers Dining Cars and bay
Team fnll,nan sleeEers New York Nashville
New York 10 Tampa. via Charlotte CoInn,iia ga
yannah and jacksonville, uniting nj DanyiIle with
lnlinan Sleeper from Richmond TO Augusta via
C"iumhia with connection Tor Aiken and New, y,rl
to Memphis. Via Birmingham. New York 10 Sew
prieans Via Atlanta and Montgomery Nestil,uled
Pay Coach Washington To Atlanta. Southern Rail
Way p ,,nlns Gar Hrssps..ora, 70 Montgomery.
sion leave Washington 0:0i n m daily 4 a, n m
ga daily esceri sunday. and 625 pm. sundays only
Leeshurg. and G:25 pm daily for U.rpd"m Re.
turning. arrive at Washington S: 20 n m and 7 ~,
y m. daily IRON Round iiill. 700 daily. 81
,ep sunday. from Iierndon. S;34 m daily except
Sunday. from Ieesburg
Through traius from the south arrive nt Wash.
Harrisourr i2:,o and s2s pm ia at W. r a.,y;
Sunday, and h:3o am. daily from chnrlpticsyIIIr
ton furnished nj Offices Io5 18Th st nv siI
PENNSYLVANIA avenue. and at Pennsylvania railroad
passenger station.
W n. GREEN General Stunt
!! NJ; GULF. Traffic Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

DTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, JANUARY SIXTH, 1873, same hour
and place. By order Of the trustees. de3o-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

PATENTS.-O. z. DUFFY, FIFTEEN YEARS A
member Of the examining corps, u. 8. patent
once. registered solicitor Of American and for
eiEn patents. 707 Q st., opposite patent once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

W .'rhnu fo'ei. Ell. VI. y. -
KEY WEST. HOTEL KEY WEST ap
Open all year. Leon II. Cilley. Mgr.
MIAMI, ROYAL PALM
Opens Jan. II: II. W. Merrill. Mgr.
MIAMI, BISCAYNE HOTEL. mp
Opens Doc. 1: II. r. Bemis. Mgr.
PALM BEACH. Royal Poinciana. .ap
Opens Jan. 10: Fred Sterry. Mgr.
PALM BEACH. Palm Reach Inn. .np
Opens Dec. -; Fred S,erry. Mgr.
ORMoND. TIE ORMoND. .ap
Opens Jan s.. Audcr q Frlce. Mgrs.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Ponce d. Leon. .ap
oDens Jan. 10: Robt. Murray. Mgr.
ST. AUGUSTINE. Tie Alcazar. .sp
Opens Noy.lo; Jos. P.Greaves. Mgr.
'NV1LLE. st. James Hotel. A.P.. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

TAMPA, TAMPA BAY HOTEL. mp
Opens Dec. s. Dr.. Hathaway. Mgr.
WINTER PARK, SEMINOLE. :. .np
opens Ian. IL: A. Il. Dick. Mgr.
RisSiMMEE. THE KISSIMMEE. .ap
Opens Jan. 3: l.. r. Bullock. Mgr.
OcALA. OCALA HOUSE. ......ap
Open all year: +. y. Brown. Mgr.
BELLEA'R. BEJLEVIEw. ......np
Opens Jan. Ii. W. A. Barron. Mgr.
PUNTA GORDA, Hti.Punta Gorda ap
Opens Jan. IL; +. II. Abbott Mgr.
FORT MEYERS. Ft.Meycr. Hi ..ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
CmEsArEAkE AND OHIO RAILWAY

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THROUGH THE GRANpEsT SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALI. TRAINS vEsTiBi1LED.
k MEALS Li sEmvEi STEM MIMI EsTEn
STATION SIXTH AND STREETS
Schedule In effect November IA. 1897.
2:2o PM DAILY-Cincinnati and 81. louis sp..
cial-S"lid train for Cincinnati Pullman sleeper.
TO Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville. indianapolis
natl TO Chicago. Connects at CovinEton va for
lilo Pm. DAILY e. v. Hmited-s,l,d tr.i,
Lexington and Louisville without change 6pen
man co%ear'men. ear to yrsnn rl R" spr hn
without change. Tuesdays. Thursdays and sainr.
iinr D n,ne nnd ,er me Springs seepes
2:so Pm. DAILY For Gordonsviuc charlotte..
sunday. '' eA0'p'
,v io;s5 AN: EXCEPT sgNDAy-rarler car
Toint-onIy rail line. via Pennn., r.. r. and r.
Reservn tions and tickets Mt Chesapeslc and o,,,o
Offices. 513 and ii2i Pennsylvania avenue and at
IL. w FULLER.
apl7-asd General Passenger Agent
WASHINGTON. ALEXANDRIA AND MT. YER.
FROM ETh Effect ~ sEsEET HHp "a AVE-
s. asr Ak ,hs s,s Eerf io day.: $40 5'oS
ia;SS ea, 10 iii. iss EOS ss.. Ia Ia H a!so
s's s ss t,s e 800 go 300 sos ,So sIG
For Alexandria Sundays. 7:45 $40 s:i5 IN
11:15 AN; 1900 noon. 12:45. 30 2:Ih a.G,'
3;!s 40 $40 900. e;i' 1880. SIS 900. 1000.
r.5 NJ, vs,nSn week asys go 500 1906.
For Mt. Vernon. Sundays. 7:45. 9:s5 A. NJ: le.oo
noon, 2:1S 3:45, Gas Pm. '0"
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge week dav.
800. $50 1o:0S. 1900 An; 12:0b 1920. liz
2:O5. $40. 3:2D, 4:15. S:2o sos, 7:06 S.0, u NJ
For Arlington and Aqnednct Bridge Suudsy.
i.45, S:45. g:45. 1920. 11:15 AN; I2:OO moan
7:30, s:15 Pm ' '"'
Baggage checked free for passengers holding sr.t.
class tickets at station. Bicycles 20 cents esch
farccis earr'eu. no13
ND Cuxpv MAKn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01
no4 ds

CHARLES II. cRAGlN, Trustee.
1921 Az st. NV.
dc24 ct l. aiu htb 81 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

WALTER V. II. BERRY. Surviving Trustee
in | dads Feninll bldg 31i ID st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-01-01

FLA,JACNSONV1LIE. st. James Hotel. A.P 81
FLA, SUWANEE SIR GS Hotel and famous water
FLA, Green Cove la A II
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
State Items of Interest.

The Berlin police have been given au-
thority to arrest all children found
s'hitching" on to sleighs in the town.
Charles NJ Kip, one of the wealthiest
aaf1 best-known mining spectators in the
West, died at his home in Milwaukee.
An analysis at the State university of
water taken from the bay at Ashland
shows it to be free from typhoid bacteria.
James Calvin of Juda was sentenced to
two years in Waupun by Judge Phelps of
GAINESVILLE for stealing horse and cutter.
Henry Proper of New Holstein hanged
himself in the county jail at Chiffon,
where he was serving q siXty-day SEN
tence.
At the >se,ni-annual meeting of the trus-
tees of Beloit College gift of S2o,0OO to
endow the chair of chemistry was an
nounced.
Henry Hoffschmidt, aged SO, of Wit
tenberk was thrown from sleigh ana
instantly killed. He leaves wife and
seven children.
Frank Wiper, formerly boekkeeper
for the Frost Veneering Company at She
boyean, committed suicide in Chicago by
hanging himself.
The Beloit College freshman class has
accented challenge from the freshman
class of Lawrence University for joint
debate in the spring.
The Cargi,l Bros elevator and the
Northern Grain Company's elevator at
Eleva were burned with their contents,
5000 bushels of oats.
A train of five coaches and sixty-nine
! men with their baggage recently passed
through Baraboo en- route to the klon-
like by way of Seattle.
People around Manawa are organizing
the old-fashioned lyceums or debating So
cieties which were in vogue. in the rural
districts twenty years ago.
The County Board at Milwaukee has
decided to accept $4,000 from ex-Superin-
tendent Wetenkamp of the almshouse In
settlement of his shortage. There will
be no prosecution.
Miss Frances Lewis Lawrence, who
was graduated from the Sheboygan high
| school. is filling the position of director
and supervisor of kindergarten work in
the Hawaiian Islands.
Articles of incorporation of the Racine
Button Company have been fled at Ra-
c;ns. The capital stock is $4,000, and
The ;ncorporators are III. S. Blake, Roy
Besbe and E. w. Fish.
The crop of 81 tobacco in the Edger-
to- warehouses is beginning to be mar
kesed. Sample orders are coming in, al
though the price offered is loa-. The croI
weighs out unIssga,ni seavy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10

The third week of the great cotton mill
strike in New England has closed, and it
brings no change in the unfortunate stu
alton. The storm center is still at New
Bedford, with smaller strikes scattered
throughout the other cities, and opera
tives in still others waiting to see the out
come of the New Bedford workers fight
before they take hand at it themselves.
Operators and mill owners are as deter
mined as ever and declare that they Will
not yield, The manufacturers reiterate
their declarations: That the market for
cotton manufactures has not recovered
from the business depression; that the
opening of cotton mills in the South
has seriously affected the market;
that their properties no longer earn divi-
dends commensurate with their invest
ments; that their operatives are as Well
paid as any, and better paid than most Of
them; that a system of fines for inferior
work is necessary to protect them against
careless workmen; that the operatives
could live comfortably under the new
schedule if they were good managers.
The answer the operatives make is this:
| That the mill owners, having regularly
| declared dividends of from to Ito per
| cent, do not need to reduce expenses; thar
mule Splnners alone OF all the operatives
could avoid starvation under a schedule
| 10 per cent below present wages; that
they have been unable to pay living ex-
penses at the old wages; that their homess
rented from the companies, are desolate
lsand unsanitary; that the employers now
| require them to weave large cuts of goods
at the same price they formerly received
| for smaller ones; that the mill owners,
IL lott
wages to suit themselves.
The operatives are full of courage to
resist the reduction. Forty-nine German
| families have left town for Texas, where
they have secured employment in the cot
ton mills, and many more Canadians are
to return to their homes across the Dor
der, to remain until the close Of the strug-
/! gle The manufacturers have made no
signs toward starting up their mills, and
no more is expected on their part for some
/ time to come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
FIERCE HEAT IN AUSTRALIA.
Great Damage Done by Fires Caused
hY Simultaneous Combustion.

Great Damage Done by Fires Caused
by Spontaneous Combustion.
The steamer Warimoo, from Austria
liza, brings news of appalling climatic con-
ditions which have been prevailing in
many sections of that country. The pros
trations from heat were so numerous that
the condition of affairs in large cities was
alarming. In a great many instances
work is out Of the question and sleep inn
possible. kilograms show that the same
conditions prevail all over the colonies.
The thermometer during the heat of the
day averages about 124 in the shade, and
in long list of towns the lowest figure
found was lie. In the sun it is 16O, SO
it is impossible to work at midday. The
heat has caused numerous fires from
spontaneous combustion, and the houses
are so baked during the day that in the
worst sections the residents sleep in gar
dens and ON roofs. The damage from
fire is very great. 1t would appear from
the press reports that the total damage
will amount to millions of pounds. In
Victoria colony 100000 acres have been
swept clear and an enormous acreage of
crops destroyed In other colonies houses
and barns were burned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
a SECRET PACT EXISTS.
Russia's Occupation of Port Arthur Is
Explained.

1t is supposed that Great Britain's with.
arawal from Port Arthur and her ceasing
to exert pressure for the opening of the
port of Ta-Lien- Wan, which actions are
regarded as incredible and suicidal to
British interests and prestige, We're owing
to her disbelief in the existence of a secret
treaty between Russia and China.
The Chinese Government, however,
quotes this treaty as the reason for Rus
sia's presence at Port Arthur, and Rus
sian dispatches to the tsungii-yamen al
lege that the occupation of Port Arthur
is in accordance with the treaty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10

les and warm advocate of the gold
standard. Mr.. Roberts began his career
rs q printer in the office of the Fort Dodge
Messenger. and before lie had arrived ut
his majority lie was part owner OF the
nlant. and a few years aftcrward its sole
owner. Mr.. Roberts won reputation
during the last presidential campaign by
his reply to Harvey's Coins Financial
school, and more than 10000 copies OF
his hook were bought by the people. lie
has occupied prominent public positions IN
Iowa and has been a political leader for
several years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10

gal. One asserts aS matter OF law tha&
the bonds OF the United States are re-
deemable at the option of the Government
in silver, and the other as q matter OF
morals that to restore tic its coinage such
silver coins IS legal tender in payment
of the bonds, principal and interest, is net
in violation of the public faith nor in de-
rogation of the rights of the public cred
itors. He would not dwell, he said, on the
legal aspect of the question. There was
not a lawyer in the United States, nor in
any other country, who would venture ON
his professional reputation to deny that
the bonds could be paid in silver. That
went without saying. The Republicans
i'll this matter must justify themselves, il
at all. upon the proposition that in their
consciences they believed that gold was
the money of the contracts.
Mr.. Henderson (Rep., Iowa., the ore
legged veteran, and Mr.. Dalzell (Rep.,
PAP closed the debate with fve-minute
speeches in opposition to the resolution.
Mr.. Henderson recalled the Presidents
declaration in his New York speech. His
declaration" said Henderson, means
that the best money in the world shall be
paid to the bondholder, the plowholder,
the hodholder, the penholder, the pension
holder and all who toll and all who
sweat"
Result of the Vote.
AT 5 o'clock came the vote, which was
followed with great interest, notwith-
standing the defeat of the resolution was
foregone conclusion. The Speaker an
nounced that the vote would be directly
on the resolution, not on the adverse re-
port. 1t was soon evident that party
ranks were being held intact. After the
roll call was completed the Speaker asked
that his name be called, and on the call
responded with vigorous NO" He
then announced the result-yeas, 1922
nays, 1872.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
remarkable degree. Allison Of Tovo !.
the most distinguished looking Sana+au =

q remarkable degree. Allison ~ TO-. S
the most distinguished looking Senator
ana handsome man at that.
ne dude Of the Senate. par eycallanoa
is Edward Oliver Wolcott. who i sa;J
TO possess seyenty-ive suits of clothes.
and he never wears d pair ne tro,,s ,sn'
more than three times. His clothes . ~
always of the most fashionable cut al
II IS even alleged that he changes his cos
tune TWO or three times during a long
cay session at the Capitol, keeping q
sliiaii wardrobe in his committee room for
that purpose. Allison, Mcmillan. German
( ana Wetmore are all well-dressed men
CockreH is the worst dressed Senator. 4
mas been said of him that his trousers bap
at the ankles.
We1l-Dressed Representatives.
Inc Dest-dressed man in the House is.
beyond question, Harry Bingham. who
carries the Republican party of Philadel-
phla in the palm of his hand. Though
81 years old, and with record of service
III ten Congresses, he has all the air and
ACTIVITY OF youthful beau. His earnest
rival is Cincinnati member-Jacob *.
BromWell. 1t may be declared without
any reserve, that the worst-dressed man
in the House is Romulus z. Linney of
North Carolina For some reason he an
pears i'll very much dressed I'D condi-
ton ON rare occasions, but the phenome-
non is purely spasmodic, and Immediately
he relapses into his accustomed disorder
ly aspect. Customarily he looks as if he
had on his wedding suit of so years ear
ller-shiny and buttoned awry. Neverthe-
less, he is Brilliant orator, in the old-time
horid style, impetuous and earnest.
speaking of oratory, it is surprising to
find that there are no great orators in the
House of Representative to-day-no men
to take the place of Crisp ana Bourke
Cochran. Such orators as there are sit
among the Republicans, and the only
three Of any note. as such are all of them
Iowa men, oddly enough. There is Hen
derson of Iowa, fervid and impressive:
Dolllver of Iowa, smooth and mellifuous,
and Cousins of Iowa, who has a fine voice
and prepares his speeches carefully. All
three are eloquent men, and Dolliyer is
a wit of the first water.
On the Democratic side no man is to be
considered seriously as an orator, unless
Bailey be so termed. The Republicans
have rising man in Moody, from the old
Essex district Of Massachusetts; but
among the leaders of the House at pres
ent there is remarkably little oratorical
ability.
At the Senate end of the Capitol, Frye
and Wolcott are the best orators. VOL
colt is the wittiest man in the upper
house, and is always sure of attention
when he talks. Aldich of Rhode Island
is the most expert debater. Stewart, of
the silver tongue and silver hair, talks
the most.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
Felt His Doom, Approach.

a very strange case of presentiment has
been called to the attention of the public
at Baraboo. The night before Engineer
Charles w. Shelper was killed in the ter
rife boiler explosion at Madison, he in
sisted upon his wife's accompanying him
to their old home. At night they visited
the place where they had often spent hap
Ply hours. It seemed impossible for him
to leave the place, and he acted in very
strange, restless manner as if some i'm
pending crisis hung over him. That night
he went to Madison and met his DEATH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
Explosion at Racine.

Residents of the west side of Racine
were awakened the other night by ter
rife explosion, which, when investigated,
proved to have occurred at the picture
frame store of j. B. Hanson. Some
young people say that they saw a man
running away from the building just as
the sexplosion happened. The building
caught fire and was badly damaged. The
occupants Of some rooms over an adjoin-
ing store barely escaped in their night
clothes. The roof and the entire side of
the building were blown away. The loss
ON the building and contents is about 81 )
300.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-02-10
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
zueike Convicted of Murder-Racine
store Wrecked by an Explosion En-
gineer Had a Prernonition of Doom,
Woman crenates Herself.
Julius Znelke conv;oted.

At hartford. the jury in the case of
JULIUS Auelke, charged with the murder
OF Edward Davids in April, 1896, return
ed verdict of guilty of murder in the
first degree Three ballots were taken
The case has been on trial since Jan. Z.
ana !, mas attracted much attention, mainly
through the search for Zuelke and the
Killing OF an innocent man by Appleton
pohcemen under the impression that he
was Zuelke. After the murder Euelke
made his escape to Montana, where he
was on ranch, and it was only after a
long search that he was captured and
brought to Wisconsin in July. last.