davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
Naval Cadets mt Newport New.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. June 2O.-The
Naval Academy cadets aboard the United
States practice ship Newport, which is at
anchor in the harbor, continue 70 paw dali
ly visits to the shipyard in large parties
for the purpose Of observing and studying
engineering and machinery construction.
The Newport will sail Sunday for New
port. r. l., where TIE cadets will remain
at the War College several days.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING 90. Aucrioneera

SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF A VALUABLE
PIECE OF RIAL ESTATE on TIE EAST
SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET. BETWEEN
AND STREETS NORTHN Isl. KNOWN As
NO Is4I TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of deed in trust and the authority
therein given 10 Us from Ann Hzll ana otkefa
dated February DC, 1897, and recorded d the 2sth
one Of the land records Of the District OF Colur,
bia the undersigned viii sell AZ pubic auetfon
70 the highest bidder, in front Of the premises
On MONDAY, JUNE IS, 100, a. 3 O'CLOCE p
n the following described valuable piccs Of reaI
estate situate the east side Of Twelfth STREET
west, between and Streets north. ia ne
City OF Washington, District Of Columbia VIZ
square numbered three hundred and thirteen Czia1
contained within the following metes and bounds.
Beginning for the same al point On TursITfb
6 rect west forty go feet south frou- the 1o-t5
wsst corner Of said lot. thence running east nsna
" FIVE (e5 feet. the full depth OF said Iot- rbeC
running north twenty COZ feet; theace rluninc
Re5f ninety FIVE ts5l feet 70 the line AZ -
Twelfth Street. and thence running south By tie
line q s7id Iwelfh Street, twenty (z0) feet 10
the place Of beginning. containing oae tbopss6S
nine hundred q .900i square feet.
Terms Of sale One-third OF the D. rchsse rrfcs
n cash and the balance in two c-rfaI fnsta0
nents payable AZ six and twelve noeths with 4
per cent int, rest 20 be secured by deed Of trust On
the premises sold, or al cash, al the option Of
the purchaser AL conyeyancing. recording. ana
revenue stamps 70 be At the purchasers cost
The terms q sale must be complied with within
fifteen days, otherwise the property viii be resold
al the risk and cost Of the defsultine, rurchaser
CLIFTON n BICELOW. TH.zstee
49, Louisiana Avenue.
MASON y. RICHARDSON. Trustee
le5-cSds 81 D Street northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
SENATOR LODGES Speech
Addresses the Republican COnyen-
tiOn as Permanent Chairman.

Says His Party Redeemed the COun-
try From the Chaos Brought About
by Cieveland-The Gold Standard
Credit-FIRg of the Union Made to
Float Over the Islands of the At
lnntic and the Pacifc-The Glory
of the Victory Over spain-PrOm-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

CHANCERY SALE or VALUABLE PROPERTY
KNOWN As No 7O3 10TH ST y E M
PROVED By A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court o.
the District Of Columbia, passed u EQUITY cause
Nc 1882. the undersigned trustees VIII oHer
fer sale al public auction IN front OF the urgrn-
Uses. the SIXTEENTH DAY or JUNE 100
AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. n he Iand
and premises. situate in the District O. Columbia
described a. and being lot numbered g. in Ed
ward Caverly's Subdivision, In block numbered
30. in a tract Of land known As Long Mead
ows.' and also part O. LOT numbered 80. IN " Il
Clag-ett's Subdivision, in block % in sid Iony
Meadows, being 20 l. 20 feet. more or les To-
gether with The Improvements thereon. known as
No 50S 10th s. ne, ard with the use q 4 10
foot alley n the rear q sid premises
Terms of sale prescribed BY the decree. One
third Ct the purchase money 10 be paid il cash
End the balance in tive equal insta.Iu5rtz uav-
able in and two YEAR, With interest az per
cent per annlEn- payable semi Annually from Day
Of sale for which the notes OF the purchaser 70 be
given, secured by 6sst deed Of trust On u-lrsrry
sold, OF al cash, at the option Of the p1rchaser
A DEPOSIT Of SlOo az time OF sale Al convey
ancing, recording. stamps, and notariaI fees az
cost Of purchaser TCrm Of sale TO he complied
with within tn days from date Of sale II the
terms Of sale are not complied with il ten DAYS
from date Of sale thu trustees rrserTe the rizht
70 resell az the risk and cost Of deflaltiuy pr
chaser
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

US with their future. We have profound
faith in the people. We do lot distrust
their capacity OF meeting the new response
billties even as they met the old. and We
shaH await with confidence under the
leadership Of William Mckinley, the ven
dict Of November"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
A 100000 Fire I'm PItt,bu-

PITTSBURG. Pa, June 20-The Carroll
Porter Company's boiler and tank works
and James Reese & Sons bodybuilding
plant were destroyed by fire last night.
The loss was $1,000. fully insured The
buildings adjoined each other.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

NEWPORT NE VS.. Va. June 2O-The
United States full-rigged transport St
Mark Will sail today for Lambert's Point
TO take on $500 tons Of coal for Manila.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
TRUSTEES SALE Or UNIMPROVED PROPERTY
on BRIGHTWoOD AVENUE

By virtue Of deed Of trust dated Nay %. Issi.
and recorded in IIber l56g folio ga q the ls1i
records Of the District Of Columbia We Will offer
for sale public auction, In front OF tho premises
O. the sd DAY or JUNE. 1900. at 5 O'CLOCK
p NJ the following-dsScribed real estate in the
County Of Washington, District OF Columbia. 70
wit:
All Of lot treniy-one CID in Galen 2 Green's
subdivision of part OF Girls Portion" As re-
corded in Book County No Q. page 40 in the
Surveyors Office Of the District OF Columbia
The property VIII be sold subjeus 70 a prior
encumbrance amounting 20 500
Terms Of sale: One-half Of the purchs-e rnonev
In cash and the balance in one year. or an casb
al the purchasers option The deferred pav-nent
e any TO be represented ~ the purchasers uro-1
issoTy note dated the day Of sale and secured
by deed " trust on the property sold and bearing
interest al tbs rate Of per cent per aunum
All cOnveyancing, revenue stamps and recording
at the cost Of the purchaser.
deposit Of 500 viii be required at the sale
Terms OF sale 70 be complied with within ten
days; in case Of default the trustees reserve the
night 10 resell the property at the risS and cost
of the defsultIg purchaser after ave days adTsr-
tiSement-
CUYIER GREEN.
JAMES y. SPARKS.
lel5-cSos-eNSh Trustees
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
MASON n. RICHARDSON. Trustee,
ie5cSds 3ii D Street northwest
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucuonesr.

The above sale is postponed until THURSDAY.
JUNE >. 1907 same hour AID place. BIZ order Of
the trustees jeI6-dG6s IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

The above sale is postponeS OF account Of the
rain until THURSDAY. JUNE q. same hour an
place By 0rder Of trustees ieIT-6Sss
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FOR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS IN RE
ESTATE OF MICHAEL ODDER DECEASED
No $3.50 Administration Docket p.
Application having been made 20 the Supreme
Court Of the District q Columbia, holdiEE sDe-
cizl term for Orphans Court business foF probate
OF the last VIII and testament and cocois and FOR
letters testament2ry said estate. By Timothy &
Leblanc. executor named IL sad Will IL d ordered
this 18th day Of June. A d. 1869 that notice Is
hereby given 10 the unknown heirs-zt-lzw and next
Of Kin OF said Michael OOder. and 10 an others
concerned, 70 appear IN said court On TUESDAY,
The l5TH DAY OF JULY. A d 1900 at /
O'CLOCK p N, TO show cause why such applica-
tion should cot be granted This notice stall ~
published IN the Washington Law RePorter'' an1
The Washington Times once in each q three sue
cCsSIve weeks before the return day therein men
tioued-the first publication % be not los than
thirty days before said return day
By the court CHAS, C. COLE Jus1ice
Attest: LOUIS 4 DENT. Regists5 Of wis
RAY GRANT, Attorneys for Applicant
ieI3,2o.27
N THE SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA, The 9Th DAY OF y-NE
IScO.-PHILENA n BANE vs. WILL ri
BANE- No 2IfOs- Equity docket
On motion Of the plaintiff BY Mr. Frrd C.
COldren, her solicitor. II Is ordered that the de-
PENDANT, VIII H. Bane. cause his Appearance 10
be entered herein on or before the frsr rule dav
occurring forty days after this day; othcruse the
cause viii be proceeded with as IN case Of default
The object Of this sy-it ) 10 obtain a divorce
from the bond Of marriage with the defendant on
the ground Of dessrtion. TEis order 20 De plb-
hshed in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington Tines once week for three con
secutive weeks
CSeaL) BY THE COURT
A true copy-TeSt:
J R YOUNG, Clerk
ice l3 20
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20
BLOOD poison.


G hy within the OF the before the
Swollen glands nnucus patches in the mouth tongue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

JANIS ". CREER. $40 Ind. Ave.
JOSEPH A BURKART, Corcoran Bldg
DANIEL O-DRISCOLL. sos d ST \. ".
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,
NIDGINIA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-20

y TIE SUPREME COURT or The DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. HOLDING A SPECIAL TERM
FoR ORPHANS COURT BUSINESS IN RE
ESTATE OF MICHAEL ODDER. DECEASED.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
Government Crop Report.

Washington, July 1.-THE weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop n
ditions says: The condition of corn in
Kansas and Nebraska is less favorable
than in the previous week, and the
crop is suffering for rain in portions of
Missouri, southern Ohio, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Virginia and North
Carolina. In Indiana. Illinois and Iowa
corn has made favorable progress, n
is improved in Kentucky, Tennessee
n Pennsylvania.
A general improvement in the condi-
ton of cotton is reported, except in
Florida and Louisiana, but the plant is
and is fruiting slowly in the CEN
trail and eastern districts, where some
fields are still grassy. In Texas the
crop has made good growth, but is
very uneven, and the early planted is
fruiting well. except in scattered local
tiles.
In Virginia, Tennessee and the Caro-
linas a is suffering from drought
n is ~'buttoning" low in the two
first named states. In the Ohio valley,
New England and over the northern
p rtion of the middle Atlantic states
tobacco has made favorable progress.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20

Training men and women to teach and
Ito work resulted in establishing the
state normal and industrial school for
young ladies at Greensboro, h agri-
cultural and mechanical college for
young men, and the coIored normal and
industrial school at Greensboro for the
lcolored race
Mr.. Glenn made a very strong, earn
lest, appeal to his hearers to register,
Legislators had done the best they
could and the question was nov SUBJ
United to the people. Pass it and
peace, good will and good government
will reign. Vote it down, blood will
run in your streets and death will walk
abroad in the land; riot, corruption,
shame and disgrace will result. Stop,
stop, stop before you cast a ballot
against the amendment"
His last statistical statement as to
the great White Race was impressive
and true. He said that from the time
lof Ham down to the present day it
was shown that the negro was meant
Ito be a ervan and not a master. His
tory showed that while only one six
iteenth of the total population was An
glo-Saxon, his small proportion owned
one-fourth of all the land, one-third of
Jail the money and one-half Of all the
money in the universe. An~glo-Saxons
furnished all the great lawyers, doc
TORS, theologians, and scientists. What
had the poor ignorant negro accom-
Iplished?"
The Messenger not long g brought
lout facts and testimony from famous
and able writers to show how little the
negro had accomplished without the ex-
Iample, the sympathy, n the aid of
1.-The whites. 1t gave a very striking
iexhibit from that splendid historical
author, James Anthony Froude, but it
lis not necessary t o reproduce here and
lnow what he and others have said as
Ito the negro. 1t is a act hat nearly
every negro who lives in Europe or in
the United States who accomplished
anything special, was of mixed blood.
The pure African has generally re-
'mained about where he started.
The thing for the white man to do is
Ito register n vote. Self-interest, OBJ
LEGATION, duty Inc love of the right all
unite in the plea.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
Duplin Politics.
Correspondence of The Messenge

Correspondence Of The Messenger.)
The candidates for the various
county offices in Duplin met here to-
day at noon in joint discussion on the
issues Of the campaign. The weather
was as hot as could be desired. but
the enthusiasm was limited and, on
trary TO expectations, no over seventy
five persons being in attendance. The
speakers were Sheriff Leonidas Middle
ton, D. L. Carlton, chairman Of the
democratic county executive commit
tee, candidate for the legislature, and
b. +. Pearsall, register of deeds. on
the part Of the democrats, while c. c..
Vann, nominee for sheriff, and Maury
Wood, candidate for the legislature.
were the populists.
Messrs. Middleton and Vann discuss-
ed the administrations Of the respec-
tive parties on county affairs. con-
trasting the meritorious and defective
points of the one against the other.
Messrs. Carlton and Wood handles
the amendment question to the safis-
faction of each side. Mr.. Carlton made
some very plain statements to the
effect that no white man wonId he
d~isfranchised should the amendment
become a law, and Mr.. Wood contend
ed at length that it would disfranchfse
not only the negro but the i-Iiterate
white man as well.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
POLITICAL RUMORS RIFE
Butler and Holton In Conference.
Both Look Hacked-Crops In Danger
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh, n. G, July Il.
North Carolina is this week on the
danger line as to crops Weather OBJ
server Won Hermann said today:
The situation is very serious indeed.
The drought is especially hard on corn
Il tobacco and is beginning TO injure
cotton"
Judge Purnell left today for Wythe-
vile, where he and his wife Will re-
main a month.
State Chairmen Butler and Holton
had a conference here yesterday after
noon. They We're together at the hotel
and at the railway station, with sever
al other populists and republicans as
attaches. ALI sorts of rumOrS were in
circulation. Holton would not take ex-
cept to say he was going TO press the
cases against the state election regis
trars. He and Butler know they are
whipped. They show iii in their looks.
if ever men did. There were rumors
that the populisos would take down
Cyrus Thompson, their nominee for
governor. Neither Thompson o Ad-
ans, the republican onminee. have ever
been more than dummies. When
Chairman Holton was asked what he
had lone during the day, at the con-
ference, he replied: Nothing. l new
er do anything. Don't you know that?'
Your correspondent assured him that
he was accurate in his statement. All
he has done in this campaign has help
ed the democrats, and not his own par
ty, the republican.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
WILMINGTON

The people of the state generally
know now something of the woeful
conditions to which h white people
of this city were subjected for some
years. DeViltries nave been practiced
here that in Boston or Chicago would
have produced a revolution. One of
these was to deprive the people of this
city for w years of the right to elect
their own city officials. The horrors of
the past will never come back here un-
less blood and iron canno win. The
white people are absolutely resolved
never again to have any such expert
ences as the doleful black past brought
Wilmington is the decree of the white
men. Representative John d. Bellamy,
in his sworn statement in the contested
election case before the United States
House of Representatives, has made
an excellent summary and outline of
our city was under the iron hoof of
fusion ignorance and incapacity. 1t is
too long to be copied in full-onr own
people know all about it from expert
ence and observation, for the vicious.
rascally things were o hidden or
done in a corner. We make an edify-
ing, clear, and, We doubt not. exact
statement of the most grievous condi-
tons. We copy a part that will remind
forgetful memories. He said:
I stated a. a result of fusion legis-
lation the city had been put under ne
gro control. substantially; that al
though the white people owned
about 81 per cent. of the property and
paid that much of the taxes of the city.
that we a a board of aldermen. with
a white man for mayor, who didn't
own a foot of land in the county. and
paid comparatively little or no taxes:
that three or four of the board OF al
dermen were negroes; that forty Of
the magistrates were negroes; that
from fourteen to seventeen of the
thirty on the police force were negroes:
than nearly all Of the deputy sheriffs
IN the county were negroes; that the
register of deeds was a negro: that
every health officer in the city, a very
important position, was held by ne
groes; that one of the three county
commissioners was a negro; and the
result OF it was that a horrible state
of misgovernment had been brought
about; that night after night burglar
les and robberies took place in town
without any detection; hat within
about eight hundred feet of the city
hall six burglaries Tad been Committed
within ten days without a detection.
that one burglar had been arrested in
a lady's residence, a negro burglar was
captured and held by the ladies until
a police officer arrived, and that. al
though the onense was punishable by
death and not bailable. he was let off
on ms own recogn1zance, or a straw
bond, I ave forgotten now which. and
the negro escaped; that murders and
crimes Of all characters were of con-
slant occurrence; that within about a
year six murders had taken place in
the county; that the negroes showed
an utter disrespect for and defiance of
the law; that the city authorities. in
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20

the exercise of their discretion upon
sanitary matters. had located a hos-
pital for infectious diseases on the
outskirts OF b town. and the negroes.
several hundred in number. a complete
mob. armed with guns. pistols. and
other weapons, out, attacked.
shot into. and burned IL down, and the
mayor n policemen, although re-
m~onstrattng, were poweriess to resist
IL, and none of said negroes were ever
arrested or tried for the onense; that
in the trial Of the causes in the court
house it was impossible to convic a
negro OF crime where a question OF
credibility arose between white wit
nesses and negro witnesses; that the
juries. composed partially of whites
and partly of blacks. would retire and
a hung jury was the result the negroes
always voting solidly in h jury box
in favor Of the acQuittal OF the negro,
IL a negro was on trail"
What white man can possibly desire
to have a return Of oil this outrage
and ~rascalfty and terror? Nay. hat
good. true citizen OF n color can
wish for the reproduction in this year
Of grace or in any other year such
scenes, such very serious, and most dis
graceful conditions? Not a half has
been told by Mr.. Bellamy. There were
occurrences so outrageous and Often
sive and threatening hat the wonder
is that armed men a not filled the
streets long before the November
went. A brave man from another
southern state who was in the city
when many of the devilish deeds were
occurring, said to us after the Revolu-
ton, that when he read ana heard of
the disgusting, revolving occurrences
and heard OF one being shot to
death, that he said to a companion, we
are living among men who are white
livered and without ordinary manli-
ness. He said he learned more when
the fight did occur and Wilmington's
800 white men armed for the worst.
He took a hand himself in the shoot
ing. Let every good citizen who re-
CARDS law and order and the safety of
their homes be certain to register and
then to vote-for the amendment-for
economical, fair, honest, good and
wise government.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
Glenn Stirs Up the Democrats at Mt.
Olive.

Correspondence of The Messenger.)
Mt. Olive, n. c., July Is.
The Hon. r. B. Glenn made a grand
speech here this afternoon at l o'clock
in behalf of white supremacy. He
spoke in the Mt Olive tobacco ware
house to ar assemblage Of several nun
dred ladies and citizens.
He was ~eloquently introduced by the
Rev. n. NJ. Jurney, and for two hours
he stirred the hearts of the women and
men who listened to one of the ablest
and most powerful speeches ever de-
livered in the state.
Mr.. Glenn swept everything before
him, and, considering his great elo-
nuence, deep earnestness and profound
logic in the presentation of his argu-
ment in favor of the amendment, il
is hard to see how any North CAROLYN
ian could go away and not vote to save
his state.
There is no doubt tha he has fired
the hearts of the faithful, and con-
WINGED all others of their duty when
the election takes place next month.
The Pythian Band of GoIdsboro
came down this morning and furnish
ed delightful music for the occasion.
Their playing was exceedingly enjoy
able TO the large assemblage, and il
aided greatly in making the visit Of
Mr.. Glenn a great success.
The audience was filled with enthusf-
asm throughout the speech and there
were storms of applause a.
the speakers burning words went to
the hearts of the people. His speech
VIII long be remembered as one of the
greatest ever heard in Mt. Olive.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-07-20
CHAIRMAN SIMMONS.

The chairman of the state democratic
committee, Hon. F. NJ. Simmons, has
done a great deal of most important
work for the white folks and the good
old state during this year. He has
been very alert, very active, very earn
est, very efficient, and displayed peril
nacity and ability of decided type. He
has addressed a letter, that appeared
in yesterdays Messenger, to the re-
publican president at Washington. 1t
is all about the conduct of his federal
Officials in North Carolina in interfer-
ing in a most marked and unwarranted
in the political affairs of the
state. Since North Carolina was form
led there has been no such gross n
vile and impudent interference in state
matters by the minions of the admin
istration at Washington. 1t is most
most atrocious, most braZen.
Mr.. Simmons presents the outrage in
full force and if Mckinley is half a
man he will have to rebuke his APP
lpointees and repudiate their high hand
ed and repeated assaults upon the
rights and liberties Of the white
IpeOple of this ancient commonwealth.
The blade of Chairman Simmons cuts
keen and the thrust will reach Mckin-
Hey. But what will he do abOut it? Will
he shut his eyes to the enormities
lpracticed or will he condone the crime?
lTh Raleigh News and Observer says
the radical leaders are building high
on the new made judge, Jim Boyd, ex-
kuklux. Our Raleigh contemporary
pointedly says:
T hear them talk one would sup
pose the new and unconfirmed federal
Judge was endowed with the powers of
Car, that state ines had been abol-
lished, n that the federal government
was supreme in the control of elections
for state and local officers. Judge
Boyd will do this and Judge Boyd
will do that we are told, and then
the democrats are expected to throw
up their hands and surrender to the ne
gro party in fear hat the new judge
will excommunicate them, cut off their
ears, or kill them after the horrible
manner that the Boxers executed their
vengeance on the Russian minister.
Judge Boyd has rea law and is pre-
Isumed TO know where the federal juris-
Idiction begins"