davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-03-27
G. G. SLOAN & CO., AUCTIoNEERs, 14o7 G 81

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BEING FRAME HOUSES, NOS. 925, 927
AND 929 BOUNDARY STREET NV.
By virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 81,
1885, and duly recorded in Liber No. 1115, folio
457 ct seG, of the land records of the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the parties
cured thereby, will sell. at public auction, in
front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE TENTH
DAY OF APRIL, 1893. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and premises, situate,
lying and being in the county of Washington in the
District of Columbia, and known and distinguished
and being lots numbered three t3) and four t4>.
in Wright Cox's recorded subdivision of part Of
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
Terms of sale: Onethird cash. balance in one
and two years. with interest at per cent, payable
semi-annua1iy, and secured by deed Of trust the
property, all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at time
of sale. All conveyancing, recording, notaral fees
revenue stamps, etc, at the purchasers cost. If
terms not complied with In ten days from tlay
of sale the property win be resold at risk and
cost of defaultng purchaser. after due notice pub
lished in some Washington newspaper.
ELOS A. WOODWARD,
JAMES WHITE.
Evening star., 1899-03-27
CHANCERY SALE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING PREMISES NO. 46I
NEW YORK AVENUE NORTHWEST

CHANCER1 s SALE LIE OF DESIRABLE IMPROVED
NEW YORK AVENUE Northwest. a1Rssr Nv s''
BY BY virtue III ne Ct decree passed by the Supreme
No: 1881 (Clagett ct al. Thomas ct all l will
SELL at public auction in front Of the premises,
MARCH 1899 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all that
parcel of ground situate in the city of Washington
square ol4 described as the II feet 1Ola inches
front of said lot next the east "a feet 1O inches
the part Of said lot conveyed to George II Darby ct
al. by James Thomas by deed recorded in Liber
1888 folio $780, OF the land records of the District
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance In two equal
installments in one and two years from the day of
sale. with interest at the rate Of per cent per
the purchase shall be given, secured by deed Of
trust on the property to be sold all cash. at the
paapeS Si Of me ba deposl "1 VIII
conveyancing. internal revenue charges, recording
and notaral fees at the cost of purchaser Terms
day Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost of
'' FREDERIcK TX ". McREYNoLDs, Trustee,
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. .Auct mh17-d&ds
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AUCTIONEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
TWEEN HARVARD AND STEUBEN
LOT 15. IN BLOCK %, 'PETwORTH."
By virtue of ord.r of sale of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia in Bankruptcy
Cause No. o. the undersigned, trustee. will offer
for sale by put lie auction in front of lot 81 block
8, of Todd and Browns subdivision of Mt. Pleas
ant, TUESDAY, TWENTY EIGHTH DAY OF
MARCH, ID. 1899. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the following described real estate, situate In the
county of Washington. in the District of Columbia,
to wit: Lot 81, block 5. in Todd and Browns
subdivision of Mt. Pleasant also lot 15 in Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company's subdivision of
block 2s, "Petworth,' together with all the i'm
provements, rights, &C.
This will ne sold n
however, TO a prior deed of trust for 81 $50, the
full particulars Of which Will be stated at the
time of sale
Terms of sale: (Over the trustl cash. 500
quired upon acceptance Of bid. Terms to be
piled with in 15 days All couveyancing stamps,
&C., at the purchasers cost.
VIM. Z. AMBROSE. Trustee
mh16d&ds 1856 La ave NV
Evening star., 1899-03-27

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING
HOUSE AND lot ON 80" STREET RE
TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SIXTEENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST
On FRIDAY. MARCH THIRTY FIRST, AT
HAEF-fAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. 1 VIII sell
30 square 1885 fronting 20 feet on the south side of
o street NV. by an average depth uf about l24
feet with side alley of 10 feet 10 n 25-foot alley
in the rear, improved hy good frame dwelling
house, No 1924 q street NV.
Terms: One-third cash. balance in and two
years, with interest, secured by deed 81 trust on
the property. all cash the option uf the prr-
chaser, SlOo deposit required at time of sale All
conyeyancng. recording and revenue stamps AT
cost Of purchaser. ml2l dads
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO. AUCTToNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FrRNI.
TERE. PIANO. CARPETS. BEDDING Pc
TURES, CHINA. GLASS WARE, KITCHEN
UTENSILS, Gc.. AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of chattel deed Of trust. dated Nav
3. A. ID. 1875, aud duly recorded ia Liber No
for the District Of Columbia, and by direction
Of the party secured thereby. VIC shall sell at
public auction, upon the premises. Ne 1881 10Th
street northwest, on WEDNESDAY. MARCH
TNENTY-NINTH, 1899, at TEN O'CLOCK A NJ
the goods and chattels mentioned aud described
to said trust, pa TALLY enumerated.
Walnut Chamber and Dining Room Furniture
Piano. Mirrors, Han Rack, Parlor Furniture
Nardrobes. Walnut Book Case, Brussels CARPETS
Springs, Mattresses Rugs, Sewing Machine, Bed
ding. Pictures. China end Glass Ware Kitchen
tensils and other goods too numerous mention.
Terms cash.
WALLACE F. CRoSSNIAN.
WALTER II. ACkER.
mE23-5t Trustees
Evening star., 1899-03-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO, ArcTIoNEERs.
vALrABLE rNIMrRovEp rRorERTY. rRoNr.

WI MILE Z NIMFkuNED PROPERTY. 'FRONT.'
ING on SOUTH CAROLINA ANENtF AND
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
on FRIDAY, MARCH THIRTY FIRST. 1899. AT
FIVE PM. we shall sell. I'm front 81 the prem
ises. lots l3. H. iS, l6 IL and Is. IN square T6S
having a good front. running back the depth there
OF to iS-fcot alley. Plat exhibited at sale Par
ties IN search OF desirable building lots should give
this sale their attention
Terms OF sale; one-third cash. balance in /, 2
and 3 years, with interest at A. per cent ner
annum, payable semi annually, secured ty a deed
Of trust on properly sold A deposit Of Tfftv dol
lars on each lot at time OF sale All conreyau ucin
and revenue stamps 1t purchasers rost.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS a CO. Aucts
mh25-6t
Evening star., 1899-03-27
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & co. AUCTIoNEERs.


By virtue OF deed of trust. duly recorded in
Liber 2063, at folio 440 ct seq, of the land
records of the District Of Columbia. and at the
request of the party secured. will sell, at pub
lie auction, on the premises. ON TUESDAY, THE
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate, viz: AT undivided one-sixteenth dig
interest in all of blocks numbered one ~ and two
o. in Elenor Brent Goodfellow and others subdi-
vision OF part of tract of land called "Youngs
borough said sui division is recorded In the
Office Of the surveyor Of the District of Columbia.
In County Book o. page SO. Also the following
described parts of said tract Of land called
'1oungsoorough,' VIZ: Beginning at stone plant
ed at the intersection of the north line Of IT
street. as laid down on said subdivision with the
east line of lexington, and running thence along
said north lhe of street east 1888 feet to the
west line of Brentw cd road widened. By addi-
ton of strip conveyed 10 the District Of Columbia
District of Columbia. in Lfber 1884 folio 62 thence
with west line of said road, wdened, the three
following courses and distances, viz: North 2o1A
degrees east chains; north 3312 degrees s. IS
the south line of land conveyed to Slade for Co
lumbia Harmony cemetery; thence with south line
Of said line nyed to said Slade north 53E de-
grees west $50 chains. to line dividing lands of
said land records. IN Liber /, folio % and thence
with said dividing line south SO degrees west to
the place of beginning
Terms of sale: All cash. of which amount 5000
must be deposited with trustees at time of sale
All eenyeyancIng, revenue stamps recording and
notarial fees at the cost of purchaser Terms of
sale to be complied with in ten days from day of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defauting purchaser purchasers.
JOIIAN G. KONDRUP, Trustee
JOHN A. BUTLER. Trustee
mh13-d&ds f04 14th St NV
Evening star., 1899-03-27
TOMORROW,
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
HORSES. HORSES.
AT S. BENSINGER'S BAZAAR,
NO. $40 LA AVE.

INO VfU
TOMORROW Tuesday MORNING, MARCH
TWENTY EIGHTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK, will
sell car load of HORSES FROM THE CUMBER-
LAND VALLEY, PA, and consist of fine, large
drafters and good drivers Stock to suit for any
business. ALI. WILL POSITIVELY BE SOLD
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.
PERSONS IN WANT OF HORSES FOR ANY
USE SHOULD NOT FAIL TO ATTEND THIS
SALE
1t S. BENSINGER. Auctioneer.
]. G. SINCLAIR, AUCTIONEER 626 LA AVE.
Our regular sale OF Furniture, TUESDAY.
MARCH TWENTY-ElGHTH, AT HALF-PAST
TEN. Bed Room Sets, Mattresses. Parlor Sets, Pi-
ano, Organs 1 lot Store Fixtures Scales, Coffee
Mill, Long Carpets. Folding Beds Roller-top Desk,
Rockers Consignments received up to hour of sale
Evening star., 1899-03-27
mh20-d&ds
THOMAS DoWLtNG, AUCTIoNEER,
6l2 e ST wv

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE DWELLING
HOUSE AND lot ON 80" STREET BE
TWEEN FIFTEENTH AND SINTEENTH
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
Wedding recalls a scandal.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 13.-The report
from Washington Of the marriage of
Lieut.. Frank Bamford and Mrs. Nj. j.
% Brien widow OF the lieutenant of
that name, recalls the scandal which
eliminated in the court martial of
Capt. Romeyn at Fort Mcpherson two
years ago. Bamford was reputed to be
lengaged to Miss Nina Romeyn. but at
| the same time was alleged to be paying
marked attentions to Mrs. O'Brien.
1t was charged that Capt. Romeyn
circulated certain reports as to the lat
| ter couple but at any rate when Lieut..
| O'Brien attempted to call the captain
to account on dress parade one after
noon Romeyn knocked the lieutenant
down and thus brought on the court
martial On the witness stand Bam-
ford denied the statement that he was
engaged to Miss Romeyn and for some
time army officers feared there would
| be trouble between O'Brien and Ro-
meyn. O'Brien died in Cuba during the
recent war from malignant yellow fe-
YER Lieut.. Bamford is stationed in
/ Omaila.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
SIX INDIANS KILLED.
Desperate Battle Bctwoon Whites
and Reds In AriZonn.


Flagstaff, Ariz, Nov. 13.-Six Navajo
Indians and one white man We're Killed
and one White man vas wounded in a
desperate battle few miles southeast
of here Sunday evening. The affair has
reused the most intense excitement and
many fears are expressed of an Indian
uprising as result of the fight. The
killed are:
Montgomery. white man.
Hostine Buetin, Navajo buck, lead
er of the Indians.
Five Navajos, names unknown.
The wounded:
Daniel Hogan. deputy sheriff shot
twice; Will recover.
Rhoden, a cowboy; shot in the
thigh; will recover.
The trouble started when the Indians
led by Buetin. administered a terrific
beating To Montgomery, who was q
cowboy. For this offense the arrest OF
Buetin was ordered and Hogan was
given the warrant. Hogan is an in
trepid officer and was one of the rough
riders who stormed San Juan Hill I'M
der Bucky O'NeIl
He started after the Indians alone
but was joined on the way by Mont
gomery, the man who had been beaten
and cowboy named Rhoden. They
came upon the Indians in a camp tht
head of canyon. where they had beer
hunting. Hogan dismounted and or
dered Buetin, the leader, under arrest
The buck leaped back and swung hi:
Winchester into position. AT the sam'
moment the other Indians opened fir
on Hogan and his companions. On
bullet cut away Hogan's suspender
went through his shirt, burning rec
furrow across his breast, and strucl
Montgomery in the right breast. TIL
latter fell and was immediatel.
pounced upon by the Indians.
Grasping the Winchester held b.
Buetin, Hogan drew his six-shooter an
commenced firing. Three shots wer
necessary to kill Buetin. Meanwhile
Montgomery had risen to his knees an
killed one of the Indians. and Rhoder
shot through the thigh, had disposed
4 two more. Hogan shot fifth as tn
latter was drawing on him with Win
chester and Rhoden killed the sixth
The seventh Indian was skurrying on
of the canyon as fast as he could trave
and Hogan took a shot at him with nj
last cartridge, but can not say whethe
or not he hit him.
At the beginning Of the fight th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
Mny Arrest Koberts.

New York. Nov ia telegram to
the Journal from Salt Lake City, Utah.
says: "A warrant has been issued by
County Attorney Putnam, of Salt Lake
county. for the arrest of Brigham II.
Roberts, the polygamous congressman
elect from Utah, now in New York. If
necessary requisition papers Will be
asked for to secure the return to Utah
of the accused polyRamist.
The charge is polygamous living
with Maggie Ship Roberts. wife No. 3.
Despite the denials OF MIR. Roberts in
the east it is claimed there is abundant
evidence to prove that 1T was fear of
arrest that led to his departure from
Utah.
lit is believed, though. that he Will
return for his trial without waiting for
extradition. He had employed attor-
lneys before his departure. and they
have been watching every move made
by the persons who have brought the
lcharges against Roberts,"
salt Lake. Utah. Nov. l3.-Brigham
| III. Roberts, congressman-elect from
l.I'tah, may be arrested wherever found
1.-THE charge of unlawful cohabitation, a
| NdiidHl HaNi'tS uteii oNoiii Jul peAoie
the county attorney, and 1t will be
served as soon as the congressman can
be located. Roberts has said he would
return to Utah whenever he was
wanted, but the general belief here is
that ne intends to avoid service until
Icongress meets and passes upon his
lease, as he has. apparently, no business
in the east and realizes what weight a
Il . =. . = o =.
would have in depriving him of his seat
lin he house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
Surrender After a Battle.

Puerto Cabello. Nov 13.-Gen. Pare
des. former commander in the army
of ex-President Andrade, who had re-
fused the demand made upon him by
Gen. Cipriano Castro and the de facto
authorities to surrender the town, even
when this demand was reinforced by
the request of the British, American,
French, German and Dutch commands
ers, surrendered Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock after a terrible battle
The aspect of the city is one of ruin
and devastation, and it is estimated
that upward of $50 persons were killed
or wounded during the fighting.
DIR. BREASTED, of tie United States
cruiser Detroit, and the other surgeons
of the various warships in the harbor
are ministering to the wants of the
wounded.
Gen. Ramon Guerra began land at
tack upon the town and the position of
Gen. Paroles on Friday night. Desul-
morning about A. and then a fierce
struggle ensued.
Gen. Paroles made stubborn de-
Tense. but Gen. Guerra forced an en-
trance into the town at 5 O'clock Satur-
day.
AS early as s o'clock Sunday morning
the fleet arrived and began lombard
ment but the range was too great and
the firing proved Ineffective.
Gen. Paredes held the fort on the hill
and Fort L!bertador until morning.
Gen. Parades was one of the leaders
of President Andrade's army when the
president was driven out of the country
by Gen. Castro. When Andrade fled
from Venezuela Parades was in Porto
Cabello with his command. He refused
to give up to the successful revolutions
ISL and the port remained for several
weeks the only coast city not under
Gastro's control.
Gen. Castro recently sent two cruis-
lers To Porto Cabello, with orders to es-
lstablish and maintain a strict blockade
lsof the port. This was done. but it had
no influence upon Parades' course, and
| after being in force about two days the
| blockade was lifted.
Gen Castro finally gave notice of his
intention To lombard Porto Cabello,
both from land and sea. Every effort
| was then made to induce Parades tc
surrender and save the city from being
shelled. British, German, Dutch ane
! American officers of war ships in tbs
larbor held conference with F. w
Russell, secretary of the United States
legation, and the latter consulted with
! Parades
Gen. Paroles proved defiant and de-
clared his readiness to meet any at
ack Cen. Castro might make upon him
4 Then followed the attack and the fiercf
lighting, which has resulted in Par
seies' defeat after heavy loss of life
Porto Cabello is about twenty miles
northwest of Valencia, on the Gulf OF
4 rriesset. 4 mas a spacious, safe harbor
With mole ard good wharves The
population is about $4,000. It's impor
land export trade is considerable, tbs
i principal articles of export being coffee
cocoa, hides. leather. fstic, logwood ant
indigo.
4 1t has a large municipal building
custom house. hospital and charitable
institutions and many large and well
kept warehouses. Dispatches indicat
hat some of these buildings must hav
been wrecked by shells during the bonn
bardment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13

hostility to the platform among those
who opposed it Is not as pronounced as
1T was in 1896. 1t Is apparent also that
there is a growing hostility to the mo-
nopolies which have grown up under
republican administration. 1t is safe to
| say that the American people would by
large majority pronounce against the
attempt to raise the standing army to
100000 and it is equally certain that
upon a direct vote upon the issue a
large majority of the people would pro-
nounce against an imperialistic policy
which would develop here colonial
system after the pattern of European
governments. We made considerable
gain this year among the foreign born
voters on the questions of militarism
and imperialism, and am satisfied
that the gain in 1900 will be far greater
If the administration pursues Its present
policy on these questions.
The burned child breads the fire, and
those who have experienced the evils
of a large standing army and imperial
ism in other countries will not aid in
transplanting these ideas in American
soil. In his campaign tour through the
west the president, while expressing his
OWN desire for the permanent reten-
ton of the Philippine islands, pointed
| out that congress has the power to
control the nations policy: and a great
many republicans who are opposed to
| the policy are hoping that congress will
lreaffirm the declaration OF independ-
ence and promise to the Filipinos indie
lpendence on the same terms that indie
l.pendence has been promised to the
1 CubanS a great many republicans are
so welded to their party that they are
unwilling to believe that the republican
party intends to make a large increase
in permanent military establishment.
Many are still clinging to the hope that
a republican congress will repudiate
| Mr. Hannas doctrine that trusts are
good and necessary and will yet give
the people protection from monopolies
lin private hands.
IF the rebuke administered to the re-
publicans a, the polls had been more
severe the prospect of remedial legisla-
ton at the hands of republicans would
be brighter.
while it was sufficient to Indicate
I.that the people are not satisfied with
republican policies, it may not have
been sufficient to stay the course of the
Republican party toward plutocracy
| and toward the European idea of a
government built upon force rather
THAN upon the consent of the governed
"a government relying for its safety
upon large standing army rather
1 shan upon a citizen soldiery.
wv j. BRYAN
4 Mr.. Bryan expects 10 leave shortly
ff8r Teyas for a considerable stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13

i nOr6eS na0 StampeQed, ana HOGAN ana
Rhoden, not knowing how soon the es-
Gaping Indian would return with rein-
forcements. fastened on foot to the
city, leaving Montgomery on the
ground. In addition to the shot he had
received In the breast, he had also been
shot through the back and through the
right shoulder. Hogan says he was in
the throes of death when he and Rho
den started away.
1 Hogan, after relating the Incidents
leading up to the moment when fight
ing began, gives the following account
of the battle:
.In the scuffle for the Winchester
with which the buck, Buetin, was try
ing to shoot me, soon realized that I
could not wrest it from him. 30 drew
my six-shooter and shot him through
the top Of the head; still he hung on,
seemingly not feazed by the shot. In
stead his grip only frightened and his
fury increased. Then shot him again
stomach, when he fell. 1t was not any
too soon, either, for as wheeled saw
another buck drawing bead on me
with Winchester not twenty feet
away. 1t was question of shooting
snap shot dropped him in his tracks.
The other boys had cleaned up four
of the others, and the remaining buck
was running out of the canyon. i
threw down on him with my last cart
ridge as he disappeared over the hill,
but cannot say whether it did any good
or not. did not go to see as I did not
know how soon he would return with
reinforcements, and had no more am
1 munition. Montgomery was dying and
Rhoden was limping away with bull
let hole through his hip, so he and l
walked to town, our horses having
stampeded at the first crack of rifle
The Indians had 1,5OO or 1000 pounds of
4 venison hung up in their camp"
7. Sheriff johnson organized posse as
soon as he heard, of the battle, and it
has gone to the scene of the fighting. 1t
is difficult to predict what these men
may meet. When news of the fighting
reaches the Navajo reservation to the
north it is highly probable that hun
dreds of young bucks will flock TO the
i place to avenge their fallen comrades
and another battle will take place The
whites are intensely excited over the
affair.
Hostine Buetin, the leader of the
band wiped out, was a high chief
among the Indians, and his band num-
bers several hundreds of young braves
who have not had the experience with
white troops their fathers have. but
i who have been extremely anxious for a
brush for long time.
There is much rejoicing over the
1 death of Buetin. although the manner
of his taking off may result in some
thing vastly more serious than the bat
4 tie of Saturday night. 1t was his arrest
that caused so much trouble a few
years ago, and the Navajos We're on the
point of general uprising at that time.
There are more than 5000 fighting In
dams on the reservation, and they have
been uneasy for some time. Several
weeks ago there was fight with a
white man which threatened serious
A consequences. 1t was smoothed over,
but the Indians have been sulking ever
since.
All the Indians in the vicinity have
departed hastily for their reservation,
and Signal fires are burning all over the
hills to the north, calling in the hunting
J braves from every direction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
BITTER FEELING IN KENTUCKY

Mr. Bryan expects % leave shoftIs
for Texas for a considerable stay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
TO GERRYMANDER TEXAS.
Congressman Lanhan Talks About
Political Affairs.

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 13.-Congress-
man S. w. T. Lanham expresses sur
prise that the Kentucky election was
close, as the returns seem to indicate.
but felt sure Goebel would be elected.
He said the Ohio election was no sur
prise to him. Mr.. Lanham said that af-
ter this state was redistricted Texas
would send sixteen democratic con-
gressmen to Washington instead OF
thirteen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-11-13
A battle At CAB[[u)
Rebel Leader Castro Attacks Town
Sunday Morning and Meets
With Opposition.
Fierce Battle RACES and City is
Finally Forced to Capt.
ulate.
Estimated That $50 People We're
Killed and Wounded Scene Of
Devastation.

Puerto Cabello. Venezuela, Nov. 49,
600 men We're killed and wounded. Gen.
Castro's forces have taken and now
occupy this port