davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Grill itano Der 8emeiuo
Wanternah.

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-01
Gem vNurOra SoltsIreuno" emit
nsbmen mir:

- Sobauu NifolouS Rocuer itarb SoUu'
tag III Der WobnmlG leiuer 5o1tcr, SralI
&aooli auba6, III VT. Clemens, Mt6,, I'M
alter pom 50 SGbrcu oil elmer Sebertrautbett.
Die gei1e fam Sienstag Sormitta9 Inn
$40 oui Der 6. y. Il =. Sobu ua9 Aurora
NIB wurbs pom Depot oirett ma6 Der ct.
NitolauSs Stride 9ebrabt. no Der Srauey8pts
teSoieuit itottianO. DIE Seeroi9uu9 iauo
oaraui aui benz oeutiheu. f0tbolii6M SrlcOs
boie oil Der Seite ietuer bereitS uor "a Sab
reu perltorbeueu @uttiu i,ott. Ter &eritors
bsue mar III NeuabwS, Se;irt Slier, Ssbo.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
CRAIG REAPPEARS.
Got on the Wrong Boat and Spent
the Night at OAKLAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-After
having been lost for twenty four hours
FL. H. Craig, a wealthy retired merchant
of Rochester, N. Y, who has been stop
ping at the Palace Hotel, reappeared to-
day
Last night Mr.. Craig and his daugh-
ter intended to take the $50 o'clock boat
connecting with the train for Los An
geles. At the ferry his daughter missed
him, and no trace of him could be found
The police We're notified, and Special Of
fcer Glennon, as WELL worked on the
case.
This morning Mr.. Craig explained that
not being familiar with the ferry sys-
tenn, he got on the wrong boat and
reached Oakland, where he passed the
evening, returning to San Francisco ut
an early hour this morning
The record-union., 1898-03-23
CABINET MEETING.
The Spanish Situation the Only
Topic OF Discussion.

WASHINGTON, March 22-The Cab
met session to-day was even shorter
than usual. All the members arrived
promptly at II o'clock, but by noon the
Secretaries of State and Navy had left
for their respective departments, and
other members followed soon. The
statement was again made by several
members that it was not expected that
the Maine report would be here until
some time next Thursday, and that in
all probability the President would re-
quire until Monday at least to give it
proper consideration. 1t therefore may
be expected that on Monday or Tuesday
at the latest, the report, which is said to
be very voluminous, will be transmitted
to Congress, together with a message
from the President, Indicating that it's
substance has been communicated to the
Spanish Government through Minister
Woodford at Madrid, and further that
he had indicated that this Government
would expect a prompt reply to the find
ings of the court. This will be substan-
TALLY the course pursued in case the re-
port shows that the disaster came from
outside causes.
While no one having knowledge of the
matter is willing to speak for the Pres
ident, it is believed that the question of
arbitration in connection with the Maine
disaster is no longer under considera-
ton. The recent speech of Senator
Proctor seems to have cleared the minds
of the members of the Administration
as to the real conditions in Cuba, and it
is now believed that the disaster to the
Maine will be treated only as an Incl
dent to the main question. 1t is asserted
that the two are SO intimately connected
that one necessarily involves the other
and it is believed to be the Presidents
purpose to bring about in whatever ac-
ton he may take a settlement of the
whole Cuban question. Whether this
involves a war with Spain, it is believed
rests entirely with Spain herself. Per-
sons closely associated with the Admin
istration believe that Spain will ulti-
mately be compelled TO solve the Cuban
problem herself and to the entire salts
faction of this Government, or take tile
consequences of intervention.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
TWO MORE BATTLESHLPS.
The Kearsarge and Kentucky to be
Launched Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-With the
Cabinet officers at the White House
and with Mr. Roosevelt at the Capitol
before the Senate Naval Committee,
there was a lull in the usual activity
about the Navy Department to-day.
Secretary Long had busy hour, how
ever, before he left for the Cabinet
meeting. Judge Day came over from
the State Department and held an eX-
tended talk with the Naval Secretary.
KEARSAGE AND KENTUCKY.
President Orcutt of the Newport
News Ship Building Company also
talked with Mr.. Long on the plans for
the launching of the new battleships
Kearsage and Kentucky at newport
News next Thursday Mr.. Long is
not likely to attend the launching, as
Thursday is the day on which the re-
port of the court of inquiry may be
received For the same reason many
of the naval chiefs, who had expected
to see these fine ships glide into the
water, will be unable TO attend the
launching. A distinguished party is
to leave here tomorrow night, how
ever, including members of the Senate
and House Naval Committees and such
naval officers as are not pressed by the
present onditions. Mr.. circuit stated
that the Kearsage would leave the
wharf al 70 a. m Thursday morning,
and the Kentucky one hour later.
Mrs. Herbert Winslow. wife of Lieu
tenant-Commander Winslow, and Miss
Christine Bradley, daughter of Gov
ernor Bradley of Kentucky, the two
ladies who will christen the Kearsage
and Kentucky, respectively, viii reach
Newport News tomorrow. Governor
Bradley and 800 Kentuckians viii ar
rive at the same time to do fitting
honor to the ship which bears the name
of their State. After the launching an
hour viii be given to inspect the ship
yard, including the work on the bat
tleship Illinois. and later a collation.
Will be served. Mr.. circuit speaks in
the highest terms of the two new bat
tleships, and says that on a pinch they
could be made ready for service within
eight months, and possibly less.
THE TUPES NOT FOR SALE.
The negotiations for the purchase of
ships abroad are going steadily for
ward, but there was a regretable dis
appointment in this connection to-day.
The authorities had been exceedingly
anxious to get the big torpedo cruiser
Tupes. built for Brazil She is one OF
the most formidable torpedo craft
afioat, her size placing her in the
The record-union., 1898-03-23
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-.
SENATOR CAFFERTY DISCUSSES
THE QUARANTINE BILL.
Wants It Placed in the Hands OF
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Election Contest in House.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-A feature
of the Senate proceedings to-day was
an extended speech by Cafferty of Lou
isiana in support of the pending ma
tional quarantine BILL In the course
of his argument, Caffery said that he
wanted the whole quarantine in the
hands of the United States Govern
ment, which could make a quarantine
effective, and he added that he was
as strong a States rights advocate as
any many.
Carter of Montana of the Committee
on Territories called up the measure
reported by him making further pro-
visions for civil government of Alas
ka, and addressed the Senate at length
upon it. He said that the committee
had deemed it wise to provide for p
legislative assembly for Alaska, not
only on account of the nomadic char
acter of the inhabitants, but also on
account of the vast extent of the dis
trict.
Questioning Carter as to the reason
for providing for three United States
Judges and three District Attorneys,
Vest of Missouri criticised what he
termed the multiplication of officials.
He believed that a reasonably indus
trious lawyer could, as a District A.
torney, transact all of the business like
ly to arise there in one month in a year
Foraker of Ohio presented the Gre
dentials of his colleague, Hanna, for
the term as United States Senator, COW
ering six years from March 4, 1899.
The credentials were read and ordered
filed.
Among the bills passed were the fol-
lowing:
To prevent the appointment of ca
diets to the naval or military academy
of the United States from States, Ter
ritories or districts in which such cadets
do not reside; to raise the age of pro-
lection for girls in the District of Col
umba and in the Territories to Is
years; to pay the State of Wyoming
S1,1S0 money expended by the Terri
tory of Wyoming in protecting and pre-
serving the Yellowstone National Park
during the years 1SS4-S5-S6, and 20
place julius A Maizer on the retired
list of the navy as Passed Assistant
Engineer.
At 4:4O p. m. the Senate went into
executive session. and then adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. March 22.-The ma
val appropriation bin was reported to
the House to-day, but as it had not
been printed the contested election case
of Thorpe VS.. Eppes. from the Fourth
Virginia District. was taken up and de-
bated until o'clock. when the House,
owing to the illness of Rhea OF Ken
lucky, who was to speak this after
noon. adjourned until tomorrow.
The case will be disposed of to-mor-
row. The prevailing impression is that
Eppes, the sitting member, will be I'M
seated. as. upon the decision in this
| case win largely depend the decision
| of the two other vacancies in which
practically the same questions are in
volved Mr.. Eppes had 2.621 plurality
on the face of the returns Extensive
! frauds were charged, and the majority
| of the committee found that Thorpe
should have received 301 plurality, and
upon their finding recommended that
he be seated.
The record-union., 1898-03-23

Jeffries swung his left on Jackson
jay, knocking Jackson down Jackson
got up, and went down again from a
left swing just as the gong sounded
Round PETER came up pretty fresh
Jeffries landed his left lightly on the
head. Jeffries landed repeatedly on the
jaw, and Peter went groggy. He got
Peter against the ropes and swung his
left on the jaw. Peter fell against the
ropes, and the referee stopped the fight
and gave the decision to Jeffries. :
PARKER DEFEATS LEWIS.
Kid Parker of Boston finished Hen
ry Lewis of San Francisco in half a
round. Lewis went down from every
blow, and the crowd yelled fake"
The record-union., 1898-03-23
PLOTTED TO KILL HIS PARENTS
Warrant Out for the Arrest of J.
w. Fawkes, Jr.

LOS ANGELES, March pa war
rant was issued to-day for the arrest
of j. w. Fawkes, Jr., of Burbank,
small place north of this city The
complaint states that young Fawkes.
who has been having a row with his
parents over property interests for
some time, had built a shed against
the house Occupied by his parents, and
had placed some sticks of dynamite
connected by electric wires with the
door in such a way that terrible ex-
plosion would result if the door of the
shed was opened. The plan was not
suspected, but was discovered by ac-
Cidant.
The record-union., 1898-03-23

number of delegates will walk out of
the convention.
John IS. Waldo of Marion County, a
former Republican and Justice of the
State Supreme Court, is the most
prominent candidate for the Populist
nomination for Governor. General FL.
b. Compson of klamath County. it is
said, has a large number of delegates
pledged to support him, and his friends
assert that his nomination is assured
in the event that the Governorship goes
to the Democrats. There are a dozen
or more candidates for Congressman,
but tonight no candidate can judge
of his strength.
There is no controversy over the
financial plank, which will favor the
free and unlimited coinage of silver at
the ratio of Is to /.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
OREGON POLITICS.
Three Parties Will Hold Conyen-
lions in Portland To-day.

PORTLAND, March 22.-The Demo-
Gratis, Populists and Silver Republi-
cans Of Oregon will hold State con-
ventions in this city tomorrow for the
purpose of nominating two Congress-
men and full State ticket from Coy
ernor down. The Democrats and Sill
yer Republicans are almost unanimous
~ in favor of fusion, but there is a di-
vision in the ranks of the Populists
which threatens to cause a serious split
in the convention.
j. 2. Young. Chairman of the Popu-
list State Central Committee, who has
large following, is opposed to fusion.
The Middle-of-the-road Populists, how
ever. are believed to be in the minority,
and in case the Populist convention IN
sists on fusion with the Democrats and
Silver Republicans, it is said that a
The record-union., 1898-03-23
BICYCLE MATCH.
Martin of Australia and McTar.
land of San Jose VIII Race.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-Ar-
ticIes of agreement wer signed for a
series of three races at one, five and
ten miles between 'Plugger" Martin,
the noted Australian racer and ''Zim-
my" Mcfarland of San Jose.
The date will be definitely decided
upon tomorrow, which will probably
be Friday, April Sth. The match will
be pulled off on the cement track at
San Jose, and McFarland's host of
friends in his native town will assure a
big attendance. Martin has signed to
race Bob Terrill on the following day.
April 9th, at Elmhurst. Both men be-
ing L. A. W. men the match cannot
be run on a Sunday.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
Mill DESTROYED by Fire.

Mill, the largest shingle mill in the
world. operated by Metcalf & Wade,
was completely destroyed by fire to-
day. The property is owned by the
Sather Banking Company of San Fran
cisco, and their loss will be about $780,
600. There We're 100000 shingles in
the kilns. Within thirty minutes from
the alarm the immense plant was a total
ruin. No insurance on stock.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
William Z Gladstone.

ROURNEMOUT3 March 30. Mr..
Gladstone started for Hawarden to-day
in royal salon carriage. He walked
firmly from the carriage to the train,
but was pale The old statesman was
greeted with frequent cries of God
bless you" Upon entering the train,
Gladstone said in clear voice: God
bless you all. and this place and the
land you love"
The distinguished passenger was
loudly cheered as the train departed.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
FIanneI1y Taken to San Quentin.

SAN JOSE. March 22.-Thomas Elan
nelly was taken from Jail at s o'clock
this morning and led away to San
Quentin. The condemned man had no
knowledge of such an early trip until
6 o'clock this morning, when he was
notified to be ready for the s o'clock
train. He expressed the opinion that he
would shortly be back, as he was sure
of a new trial.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
Sudden Death Of a Pioneer.

CHICO, March 22.-Timothy Crowley,
a pioneer of California, dropped dead at
the residence of his daughter, Miss Liz
zie Crowley, in this city at II o'clock to-
day. The deceased came to California
in 1919 and for many years vas en-
gagged in mining in Ell Dorado, Trinity
and Butte Counties.
The record-union., 1898-03-23

The COIored Boxer an Easy Mark for Jim
Jeffries Of Los Angeles.

Jackson Makes a Fair Showing in
the First Round, Displaying His
Old-Time CleverEess in Duck
ing and Jabbing Will, His Left,
out Could Net Land Hard
Enough to Stop the Rushes OF
His Younger and Stronger Az
tagonist.
The record-union., 1898-03-23
Victims Of the Butte Fire.

BUTTE (Mont), March 22-The man
agement of the Hale House claim to
have accounted for all but four of the
men supposed to have been asleep there
at the time of the fire. They are: Frank
Krigbaum, Dan Sullivan, Martin
Rooney, Tom Star
The record-union., 1898-03-23
NAVAL COURTS REPORT.
Being Brought to Washington by
Iieutenant-Comm Marry.

KEY WEST, March 2-Lieutenant-
Commander Mark left Key West this
afternoon on his way to Washington
The record-union., 1898-03-23

Continued on Sixth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
One Cause of Ruined Eyesight.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star;
Anent the recent prosecution, In one OF
our courts, of young dentist upon the
charge of practicing dentistry without the
proper legal license or authority, 1t occurs
to me to cogitate somewhat upon the re-
markable faculty which the law-making
authorities seem to possess for straining
at the gnat while swallowing the camel.
The laws regulating the practice of dem
tai surgery and mechanical dentistry may
be- and doubtless are. all right, wisely
framed and entirely commendable. 1 find
no fault whatever with them or their rigid
enforcement, but why are there not similar
laws for the strict regulation of the prac-
tice of so much of the profession of an
oculist as is involved in the very important
operation of fitting and selling eyeglasses
and spectacles? Dentistry is an important
science, and no doubt in the hands of per-
sons not properly qualified Is capable OF
working much injury; but human teeth
can be very fairly substituted by the arti-
fetal article. Not with the sight, which
once destroyed is gone forever. How many
serious nerve and brain diseases, and how
much ruined eyesght have resulted and
are constantly resulting from the wearing
of ill-adapted glasses can never be known.
but If known would doubtless create con-
sternation in the ranks Of those whose fail
ing or naturally imperfect vision necessi-
tates the use of these appliances. And yet
dlers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, and every shop,
large or small. is allowed at will to carry
stocks of such goods and sell them indis-
criminately to all who can be induced to
purchase, regardless Of results. Why should
not the law require that such goods be adj
justed and sold only by thoroughly trained
educated and fully qualified, practical oc-
ulists or opticians, whose qualifications
shall be ascertained by some established
and adequate test. such as a diploma from
some standard college or from some kind
| Of school yet to be established for that
| very speciality? 1t may be argued that this
would destroy a very important source of
revenue for large number of retail mer-
chants, druggists, ETC., who handle such
goods. II this is true. SO let 1t be, for in
| like manner we estop the possible revenues
and profits Of many thousands of would
| be Empirical physicians. dentists and 9TH
ers, who but for the Intervention of the
| law would be deriving an income through
| equally reprehensible sources. 1t does ap-
l pear to me that this Is a matter to which
| our lawmakers might most profitably givo
| their attention. and am quite sure II the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
AUCTION SALES OF REAL ESTATE, &c.
Today.


c. G. Sloan & Co.. Aucts. 14O7 G st. NV
Trustees sale Of building lot cor Marshall st. and
Sherman ave-, Thursday, Feb. "a, at $3.50
O'Clock pm. Frank T. Rawlings, trustee.
This Evening.
c. G. Sloan & Co.. Aucts. 1407 G st. NV
Catalogue sale of law and medical books, fnstru-
ments, &c, Thursday Feb. "a, at 1880 O'Clock
pm.
Tomorrow.
Duncanson Bros Aucts., 9th and d sts-Trus.
tees sale Of dwelling No. 1919 Marion st. on Fri
day. Feb. o. at 4:30 O'Clock pm. Albert A. VII
son and John B. Larner, trustees.
Thomas ]. Owen, Auct., 913 st. nw.-Trus-
tees sale Of unmproved property on Delaware
ave. bet and N SITS. ne on Friday. Feb. IS, at
O'Clock pm. John S. Swormstedt and Robert
E. Bradley, trustees.
G. G. Sloan & Co., Aucts., 14O1 @ st. nw-As-
signees' sale of dwellings Nos. o. II, 10, %. II
Quincy ct. ne. on Friday, Feb. 25. Mt O'Clock
pm. Geo. E. Emmons and Jas. E. Padgett, trus-
tees.
Duncanson Bros. Aucts., 9th and d sts NV
Trustees sale Of dwelling No. 21S New York ave.
NV. ON Friday, Feb %. at o'clock pm. John
b. Larner and Charles II. Bauman trustees
Duncanson Bros, Aucts. 9th and d sts NV
Receivers sale Of dwelling No. 216 New York ave.
NV. on Friday, Feb. %. at o'clock pm Job
Barnard, receiver.
J. Il. Frechie & Co., Aucts. 316-ls 9Th st. NV
Sale OF household furniture, &C., on Friday. Feb.
70. at 10 O'Clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-24
DUNoANsoN BROS, sAUcTloNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
L. ESTATE 1

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, NO. SO CALLAN STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust to us, dated
June s, 1893, and duly recorded in Liber No 1901
folio 4T3 ct seq, of thea land records of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and az the request of the party
secured thereby, we thetnndersigned trustees, will
sell, at public auction, In front of the premises
on WEDNESDAY the NINTH DAY Of MARCH.
AID. 1898, at HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises
situate in the city of Washington, in the District
Of Columbia and designated and being lot 13i
in National Capital Investment Company's subd-
vision OF lots in square $780, said subdivision Is
recorded In the office Of the surveyor said Dis
trict, in Book 16 page e., together with the i'm
proyements, consisting Of two-story brick dwell
ing.
Terms of sale: One-thiri Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal
1nstallments, payable in one and two years. with
Interest at six 80 per centum per annum. payable
semi al nualy, from day of sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold, all cash, at
the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of 500
will be required Of the purchaser at the time OF
sale. All conveyancing, recording and notarial
fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale
to be complied with within ten days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
resell the property at the risk and of the Do
faulting purchaser, after five days notice Of sacn
resale.
WILLIAM E. EDMONSTON Trustee,
CONSTANTINE Ii. WILLIAMSON, Trustee
- 500 9th street NV.
NATHL WILSON, Atty for party secured,
Nos. 622-624 + street H. fe24d&ds