davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
TRUSTEES. SALE OF UNIMPRovED PROPERTY
ON BRIGHTWOOD AVENUE

By virtue of deed of trust dated May 20, lsel
and recorded in Liner l56o. folio 2Ii OF the land
records Of the District of Columbia. will offer
for sale at public auction in front OF the premises
on the 23D DAY OF JUNE. 1900. at O'CLOCK
r. H.. the following described real estate in the
County OF Washington. District Of Columbia, to
wit:
All of lot twenty-one CD in Galen E. Green's
subdivision of part OF "Gris Portion" ~ re-
corded in Book County No. s. page 10. in the
Surveyors office OF the District of Columbia.
The property will be sold subject to a prior
encumbrance amounting 10 $500
Terms Of sale: 0ne-half of the purchase money
in cash and the balance in one year, or all cash.
at the purchasers option The deferred payment.
ii any. to be represented by the purchasers prom
issory Eote dated on the day OF sale and secured
by deed Of trust on the property sold and bearing
interest at the rate Of per cent per annum
All conveyancing, revenue stamps, and recording
at the cost OF the purchaser.
A deposit of Sio0 will be required at the sale.
Terms OF sale to be complied with within ten
days; in case OF default the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the rick and cost
of the defaultirg purchaser after Eve days adver-
tisement
CUyTER GREEN
JAMES n. SPARKS
iel3dSds-cxSu Trustees
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
RESCUED AT SEA.
Captain and Crew of NorsSeSfnn
Bark Reach Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. June 13.-Sixteen men.
the captain and crew of the Norwegian
bark Cleveland were brought in here today
by the British freighter Iran, of the Wiz
liam Johnston line. Captain Jacobs CON-
manding. The freighter, bound from Liv-
erpool for Norfolk. took Capt. Paul
vinsnes and his fifteen men off the Cleve-
land and left her OFF the Irish cost June 4
in a fair way to so to the bottom within
q few hours. Death did not seem far away
to the crew of the bark when the Iran
came by in the night and rescued them.
They had been working at the pumps for
about two weeks, and were aboIt ex-
hausted.
The bark sailed from Southampton, Eng
land, for West Bay. Nova Scotia, May Z,
with rock and ballast. On May ~ a
severe gale struck her. She lost many
sails and leaked badly. Her hand and
windmill pumps could not keep her clear
of water. which, when she was abandoned.
was coming in at the rate of a foot an
hour. i$
The Leland steamship Philadelphian.
which arrived today from Liverpool,
passed. when three days out, on June .,
the Cleveland. .sut
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
NOT BROUGHT III GOOD FAITH.
An Allegation Concerning the -AssO
ciatcd Press Mnn ndnnaus Suit.

cfatcd Press Nam dnmns Suit.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill. June 13.-The iili-
nois Supreme Court this morning granted
the motion of the Post Printing and Pub
fishing Company. of Denver, to file petit
tion for mandamrs 10 compel the Asso-
ciated Press to furnish its news service
TO the Post The objections Of the AS
sociated Press to the fling of the petition
were all oyerruied. The court also granted
the molten of the "Inter-Ocean," Of Chi
cago. to become party defendant in the
Post" case.
The New York Evening Journal" made
a motion for leave to file petition for
mandamus to compel the Associated Press
to furnish service TO it, The petition will
doubtless be admitted.
In its petition 10 be n-ade a party de-
{endant in the case of the Denver POST
against the Associated Press the Inter
Ocean" sets forth that it is stockholder
in the Associated Press and declares that
when the new board Of directors was elect
ed after the decision of the Supreme Court
giving the ''Inter-Ocean" the right to de-
mand the news service of the Associated
Press. Melville E. Stone, who had been
manager CT that corporation for many
years, resigned and went to New York.
where he organized another Associated
Press. and Immediately sent out letters to
all members Of the press in Illinois advis-
ing them to withdraw and become mem
bers of the organization, claiming that
the course was necessary ia order to carry
out the purpose of the organization.
The petition further states that it is the
belief of the "Inter-ocean" management
that this mandamus proceeding was
brought with the consent of the Associated
Press. The "Inter-Ocean" says it does not
believe the mandamus proceeding is
brought in good faith, but is simply part
of scheme to get members to withdraw
and Join the New York organization, thus
disrupting the Illinois concern.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
RussIA's GREAT INCOME.
The Enormous Expenditures Have
Not Put the Country in Debt.

NOA
NEW YORK, June 13.-V. Kajeoni skot.
| the chief engineer of the Trans-Siber.an
Railroad. and A. Rothstein. director of the
International Commercial and Russo Chi
nese banks, have been in the city on busi-
ness for several days They have teen
working quite Independently. and their
presence in New York at the same time is
altogether coincidence. Mr.. K1jeoniskcn
is buying steel rails. He is said TO have
placed one order already that is as large as
any that has ever been given in this coun-
try. Mr.. Rothstein says that he has ccme
to this city simply as private citizen and
as the agent of no individual or corpora
tion.
NJ. Rothstein said that he did not think
Russia would try to negotiate European
loan at the present time. Russia's ex-
penses have been extraordinary on account
Of the building of the Siberian Railroad
end the buying Of warships. many of which
have come from the United States. as he
was careful to point out, but all these ap-
preparations have come within the income
of the country.
Mr. Rothstein said the 10000. COO loan.
which was placed here last winter, was
principally an evidence of friendship on
the part OF the Russian Government to-
ward the United States. Mr. Rothsrein is
going to Washington when he has finished
his business in New York
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
blue GRASS DEMOCRATS
The State Convention Will Assem-.
bic in Louisville Today.
Several Piankx Of the Platform Al
Taylor and Finley From Justice
COndemned-Frcc Trade With POr-
TO Rico and Independence for eubn

LOUISVILLE. June 13.-Everything is in
readiness for the Democratic State Con-
vention which assemblies here tomorrow.
Every hotel is filed to its capacity, and
every train brings more visitors into the
city. Four delegates-at-large to the Kan
sas City Convention are to be elected.
1t is regarded as almost certain that
B. McCreary. and Louis McQuoNn, of
Warren, will be three OF the four de,e-
gates. They have big lead in the in
structed vote. and are believed to be sure
winners. Several prominent politicians
are mentioned for the fourth place.
The following planks for the platform
have been agreed upon:
I'VE openly condemn the dastardly
action of the late Republican usurp-
ers and essassins for defaming the fair
name of Kentucky by carrying into ef-
feet their campaign threat to wade in
blood up to their knees, by taking to
the State Capitol an army of despera-
does for the purpose of assassinating
our beloved and martyred Governor,
William Goebel.
I'VE openly condemn the fight of W.
6. Taylor and Charles Finley, in max
ing themselves fugitives from justice
by taking ap their abode in the State OF
Indiana to eyafe trial for completely in
the murder of William Goebei-
Resolved, That We ask that all nee
essary steps. by Constitutional amend
= ment and otherwise, shall be taken to.
as soon as possible. return to the man
ly and now venerable form Of viva voce
rnftpp which has hy long expnrienCe
endeared itself to the people of this
State.
I'VE declare In favor of free trade
with Porto Rico, independence Ct Cuba,
home rule for the Philippines, no sub
5ect people, no colonial dependencies.
eternal opposition to trusts vigorous
foreign policy, an income tax. the cleo
tion of United States Senators by vote
Of the people, and for bimetallism."
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
ALL LINES OPERATED.
Policemen tn He withdrawn From
MT Inut~


Cars mt st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 13.-The Transit Com
pany operated all Its lines today without
interference. At conference of police
captains and Chief Campbell it was de-
cided to withdraw all policemen from cars
and send the men back to their beats. The
chief feels that the situation is such as no
longer to make it necessary for a guard
to be maintained on the cars.
The inquest into the killing of George
Rines and Edward Thomas was continued
by Coroner Floyd until tomorrow morning
Gardiner Mcknight. deputy, is held
under arrest. witnesses testifying that he
was the man who fired the shot that killed
Thomas. The evidence adduced was con-
fiicting.
Sheriff Pohlman this afternoon summon
ed as members of the posse the managing
editor. business manager, and circulating
manager Of an afternoon paper which has
persistently stated that the posse was
composed of Pinkertons, aliens, and cut
throats from. the Sums. He desired them
to point out any of these as he wished to
purge the posse
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
THOMAS BOWLING. Auesioneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
KNOWN AS NO. 70g 10TH ST ~ E. M.

KNOWN AS NO. 708 10TH ST ~ T., IN.
PROVED By A TWO-STORY FRAME DWELL
ING.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia, passed in Equity cause,
No. 21327 the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale at public auction in front Of the prem
ises on the SIXTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1900,
AT HALF PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. ~, the land
and premises situate in the District Of Columbia
described as and being lot numbered 81. in Ed
ward Caverly's Subdivision. IL block numbered
30. in tract of land known As Long Mead
ows," and slso part Of lot numbered l6 in W. Il
Ciaggett's Subdivision, in block co. in said Long
Meadows, being 20 by 80 feet. more or less. to-
gether with the improvements thereon. known as
No. 703 18th st. me-, and with the use Of 10
foot alley in the rear Of said premises.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third Of the purchase money to be paid in cash
and the balance in tive equal instailments, pay
able in and two years, with interest ae per
cent per annum. PAYABLE semi mi-annually, from day
Of sae for which the notes Of the purchaser to be
given, secured by first deed Of trust on property
sold, or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser
deposit Of 500 at time Of sale. All convey
ancing. recording. stamps, and notariaI fees at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within ten days from date Of sale ii the
terms of sale not complied with in ten days
from date Of sale the trustees reserve the right
to resell. at the risk and cost Of defauitirG pur-
chaser.
JAMES ". GREER, $40 Ind Ave.
JOSEPH A. BURKARr, Corcoran BLDG
DANIEL O'DRfsCOLL, 50a Sc. N. W.
ie6-d&ds. .em
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14

SIDE OF TWELFTH STREET. BETWEEN n
AND STREETS NORTHWEST KNOWN AZ
NO. 1871 TWELFTH STREET NORTHwEST.
BY virtue Of . deed in trust and the authority
therein given to Us, from Ann Hall and otLe, 4
dated February 26 1897, and recorded on the aotb
day of June, 1897 in Liber 2223, folio lo7 e. SEQ
one Of the land records Of the District OF CoIum.
bia the undersigned vii sell at pubic auction
to the bighcst bidder. in front OF the premises
ON MONDAY JUNE 1s, 1900. at 5 O'CLOCK p.
~. the following described valuable piece OF real
west. between n and o Streets north. in the
City Of Washington, District Of Columbia. viz:
All that part or parcel Of lot numbered six () in
square numbered three hundred and thirteen (sl3).
contained within the following metes and bounds.
Beginning for the same az point On Twelfth,
Street west forty (t0) feet south from the north
west corner Of said lot thence running east nine
ty five (g5) feet. the full depth of said lot thence
running north twenty Coy feet; thence r,nnine.
west ninety-Hve (90 feet to the line Of s,;i
Twelfth Street. and thence running south. bv tn.
line of said Twelfth Street. twenty f20 feet 10
the place Of beginning. containing one thousand
nine hundred q ,9o0) square feet.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase priee
in cash. and the balance in two equal INSTALL
mcnts, payable at six and twelve months. with
uer cent interest to be secured by deed of trust ON
the premises sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. All conveyancing, recording and
revenue stamps to be at the purchasers cost
The terms OF sale must be complied with within
fifteen days, otherwise the property will be resod
at the risk and cost Of the detaultnC purchaser
CLIFTON u. BIGELOw. Trustee.
t9i Louisiana Avenue
MASON N. RICHARDSON. Trustee,
jes-dkds 3il Street northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
DENIED BY THE CATHOLICS.
No Abuse of Privileges Granted Them
by. China.


NEW YORK; 5une 13.-That the Cath
olics in China have abused any of the
privileges granted to them by the Govern
mert. as was alleged by a member of the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions.
was generally denied Today by the Cath
Ollie clergy Of this city. While it is true
that Roman Catholics had received GER
tain powers under the French treaty in
1893 not enjoyed by Protestant mission
aries, it is claimed that abuse OF those
powers is impossible because under the
decree issued by the Emperor of China no
civil powers were conferred upon the
Catholic clergy. The decree regulated the
intercourse Of missionaries win the Man
darins or Chinese local authorities.
An editor OF the Messenger of the
Sacred Heart seen at the College OF
ST. Francis Xavier, said that II had been
the aim of the priests in China TO have
the spiritual, Industrial. civil, and mill
tary forms Of civilization go hand in hand,
and that. in his opinion. IL the Protestant
missionaries had adopted q similar course
they would not now be in such terror of
the fanatics.
AS soon as the inhabitants of q certain
district we're converted to Catholicism the
priests, in addition to their other mis-
sionary work, saw to it that they were
familiarized with the use OF modern arms.
This was necessary. in order tina the
priests and their converts might be able
to protect themselves from the depreda-
tions of the numerous robber bands. The
result has been that every Christian VIII
lage has become sort of stronghold TO
which the peaceable element among the
people flies for protection in time of
danger.
The property interests of the missionary
large and the officers of these organize
The Methodist Missionary Society tas
churches. homes, and parsCnages valued at
S424 LOO The American Boards inter- sts in
north China are valued at $17l ,2s4. The
Reformed Church has twelve churches in
s25, eco. and the Protestant Episcopal
Church OWES property throughput the EN-
pire representing total of S2G7 $50.
The-Rev. DR.. A. B. Leonard OF the Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. sent cablegrGm today to the
Rev. J. H. Pike. at Tientsin. asking If the
missionaries at Pekin. Tsunhua, and shan
Tung were safe. a reply was received from
TientsiD saying that DR.. n. s Hopkins and
J. Frederick Haynor were safe. They are
stationed at Tsua-Hua, about leo miles
north of Tientsin. With them were Dr.
Edna G. Terry and Miss Croucher. On
Tuesday a rumor reached the Methodist
Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions that
Miss Terry had been murdered The
cablegram from Tientsin did not mention
either Miss Terry or Miss Croucher.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
CHANGES IN THE YALE CREW.
A Report That Much Dissatisfactio
Has Rcsulted.

Has Rcsulted.
YALE CREW QUARTERS, Gales Ferry.
June 13.-It is more than probable that
some Of the changes made recently in the
Yale varsity boat may become permanent.
This will come as surprise to many Yale
men who have watched the progress of the
boat for some weeks and who had thought
that as it was made before leaving New
Haven 1t was likely to s. Trough to the
race. There have been, However, several
changes.
The most important OF these has been
the retirement of Cross from the varsity
boat for the last four days and his re-
placement by Kunzig Of the second boat.
The change has really showed Brock from
No. up to Nc. 5. as Brock is lighter
man, while the recruit. Kunzig. goes in
at No. 4. Kunzig pulls very clean car
and is looked upon as very likely man
to push Cross out of the boat. The strug-
gle for the place is being watched with
interest and is nerving the whole crew up
to the very best work.
Another experiment. that is being made
with the varsity is the change of Mitchell
at bow for Lincoln, who has been rowing
the same position with the varsity four.
ID pGiES StfSA - Nhahtt " SuOW
what he can do. He is a lighter man than
Mitchell. and would tend to increase the
speed of the boat. Mitchell. however. is
thoroughly well versed in his work. and
will hardly give way to new man at this
time in the season.
Williams. of the varsity four, has been
in Wicke's place at No. for several days,
because of the la.ter's temporary indis-
position, but will not row permanently
with the crew. The changes in the var
sity boat have made trouble in the four.
which smacks strongly Of disorganzation.
The crew has covered its first distance
spin against time, rowing in a thirty
stroke clip and doing the distance in 22:30
A number of graduate coachers have
been down here this week. among them
Alfred Cowles. SO, Josh" Hartweil. of
New York. and several others. Dr. Ga,lau-
det. however. Will retain full charge Of
the Yale oarsmeu.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
THE x. OF L. CONTROVERSY.
John w. Hayes Ordered to Produce
hooks and Papers.

In connection with what are known as
the knights Of Labor cases. in which John
n. Parsons, General Master Workman OF
the order. and several members of the
executive board are complaiEants against
John w. Hayes, General Secretary Treas
urer of the order. Justice Barnard yes
terday issued an order that Hayes shall
produce such books and papeSs as may
be called for and answer questions asked
which may be pertinent to the issues in
volved, provided he is not called upon to
disclose any of the secrets of the Organi-
zation. n
1t is stated that this order is made
without prejudice to the complainauts.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
NOT COMING TO AMERICA.
The Rocrs VIII Stay and Fight, Says
Envoy Vessels.


BALTIMORE, June 13.-The Boer en-
voys were given Il cordial greeting in this
city today. They were welcomed b. Mayor
Hayes. at the City Hail. and tonight were
given a public reception at the Carrol.ton
Hotel. When asked whether the Bosrs
would ssnd colonists to the United States,
Mr. Vessels said:
mo. they will not. 1t is very kid Of
people in the United States to make rs
such fine offers to assemble here. but we
want assistance of another kind just now.
We shall never leave our land. II has been
enriched by the blood and tears OF cur reo-
pie. and in it we shall live and de. II we
are conquered this time we shall ccntirue
to live there, and shall sooner or later
throw off the yoke and gain our frcedou.
There will be another war when We Fave
recovered from tie effects Of this one.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
CITY OF MEXICO CHOSEN.
The Next Pan-Americnn Convention
TO He Held There.

The representatives OF fourteen of the
American Republics met with Secretary
Hay in the diplomatic ronm at the State
Department yesterday morning, FOR .he
purpose Of deciding the time and place
for the holding the next international con-
ference Of American States
The following Republics were repre-
scented, and each delegate came instructed
by his Government: United States. Mex
leo, Salvador, Chile. Colombia, Venezuela,
Paraguay, Haiti. Peru, Guatemala, Costa
Rica. Argentine. Ecuador. and Nicaragua.
By vote of 12 to the City Of Mexico
was chosen as the next meeting place.
Two delegates voted for Buenos Ayres.
Il was decided by a unanimous vote to
leave the date TO be decided by the United
States and Mexico.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
FIVE DIVORCES GRANTED.
Legal Separation Decreed on vnric,


Legal Separation Decrced on Varicu,
Statutory Grounds.
Carrie NJ. Griffin was yesterday granted
a divorce from her husband, Henry r.
Griffin. The decree. which is signed by
Justice Barnard. stipulates that the de-
fendant shall pay all costs of tie pro-
ceedings.
In the same court Genevieve A. Nickel
was granted a divorce from William F.
Nickel on the ground of cruelty. Mrs.
Nickel is also awarded the custody Of her
chiia.
Willie A. Mays was granted a divorce
from Charles H. Mays.
Bessie B. Sherwood was granted d.
vorce from William l. Sherwood on the
ground of desertion and was awarded the
care and custody OF her child.
Hattie Francis Cole was granted a d.
vorce from Hughes A. Cole.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
A wARsH1P,s COSTLY VOYAGE.


The British Cruiser EurOpa Con-
sumcn .S:22.0OO Tons of COn1.
LONDON, June IA despatch 10 the
Daily Express from Sydney, n. S. w.
says that the British twin screw first
class armored cruiser Europa has arrived
there, eighty-eight days out from Ports
mouth She consumed $4,000 tons of coal
On the voyage. Her bunker capacity be-
ing only 1000 tons, she was compelled to
coal at eight different ports, which occu-
pies thirty days. Her officers. including
James A. Redbrook chief inspector of ma
chinery, who accompanied the cruiser for
the purpose Of supervising her machinery.
concur in stating that it was remarka-
bly, tardy and costly voyage. which can be
attributed to the cruisers boilers, which
some experts declare to be a dead failure.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
BANK OFFICERS ON TRIAL.
Manx Financicrs Accused cf Issuing
False Statements

LONDON. June 13.-The trial Of the di-
rectors and auditors of Dumbe,ls Bank, Of
the Isle of Man. was begun at Douglas to-
day. The officials are charged with repre-
senting that there was reserve fund Of
G4oG0 when there was 10 reserve at all
and also with overstatiag the cash in hand
by Gee and the assets by goo. 600.
All of the defendants are charged with
applying TO their own use ee4.gOO. Two
are charged with using over G523.f00. All
the accused were remanded without bail
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
GOVERNOR STONES POSITION.
1t Is Believed That He Will Not
Honor n Regulation for Taylor.


Honor n Reputation for Taylor.
HARRISBURG. Pa, June 13.-W. S. Tay-
lor. of Kentucky. who is now in Indian
apolis, may yet attend the Republican
National Convention at Philadelphia. 1t
IS believed that the sympathies of most
Republicans are on his side. They insist
that instead of criminal prosecution for
the alleged murder of Goebel the attempt
to get Taylor back to Kentucky is polit-
ical persecution. There has been consid-
cradle speculation as to what Gov. Will
liam E. Stone would do in the case
1t is rumored here that Governor Stone
has been interrogated as to his probable
action in the event of extradition pro-
ceedings being instituted by Taylor's ene-
mics, but when asked tonight whether he
had been approached as to his probable
course he said he could not answer that
question. 1t is confidentially said that
Governor Stone will stand up for Taylor
and the latter may come TO the Philadel-
phia Convention in perfect safety as far
as requisition is concerned
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-06-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES AT JAIL.-PRo-
PoSALS will be received at Office OF General
Agent. Department of Justice. until II O'CLOCK
NOON JUNE 1s. 1905, and then opened, for fur
rishing at the u s. Jail during the fiscal year
ending June 80. 1901. supplies OF fresh and salt
beef groceries, clothing, dry goods, bread, ice,
hay. straw, ETC.; also four hundred tons, more
or less Of best bituninous coal; twenty-five tons,
more or less of anthracite coal and sixty cords.
more or less, of pine wood. Bids for coal and
wood to be separate. Supplies 20 be delivered
from time to time and in such Quantities as may
be ordered The right TO reject any and all bids
il reserved. Specifications may be obtained from
the General Agent JAMES II. HARRIS,
ie19-3t EN- Warden