davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
no14-d&ds
FUTURE DAYS,
THos. J. OWEN son. AuCrs, s1s F ST. NJ

REAL ESTATE NOTES AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of certain collateral note dated July
"a 1900, payable two months after date default
sell, 1t public auctions within our Office 913 .F''
st. NV, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER FIRST.
1900, Al ONE O'CLOCK PM, the collateral
named therein. to. wit: Two Real Estate Notes,
one for Sixty dollars and one for Fifty dollars,
dated January 8. 1900. and secured by deed OF
trus- on lot No. ii, Sin Douglas, ID. c..
AL ip,rties in interest take notice. BY order of
hold, r q note.1 } THOs.J. OWEN & SOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
Trustees Sale of 3 Frame
Houses and 4 Brick
House, Nos. 400, AL, 473
and AS New York Ave-
nine Northwest.

By virtue of deed in trust. the undersigned,
froat Of the premises, on TUESDAY. TWENTY.
SEvk.ITfl DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID. 1900. AT
HALE-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate. situate in the city Of Wash
ington, in the District Of Columbia; to wit: Part
Of lot No. 8. In square 514, together with all the
improvements, rights &c.
Terms One-thlrd cash. the balance in one and
two years with interest from the day Of sale At
six per cent per annum, secured by deed Of trust
o. t property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. 500 required each house at
the time of sale. Terms to be complied with in
Is days. All conveyancing, stamps, &C., at the
purchasers cost.
ALEXANDER II. BELL. Trustee.
EoaOd&ds Fendall building.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26

An elderly and retired physician. Or. s. Ball. CT
Marion, Ma. is Of the hundreds attracted 10
this generous announcement and result he
is now completely cured If bad rupture when
was very hard to held. Although y years of age
he had the courage and determination To try this
new and novel method. and he lives in peace.
content ment and security DIR. Ball looks ba,k
10 the r, DAYS of crude methods. and in com
Iurison halls the wonderful method of I,r. Rice
as a marvellous Gods send 10 the present genera
lions Ry all means write at once to DIR. w. :.
Rice 4So s. Main St. Adams. n. Y, and he VIII
send yoa a free trial of his remarkable nome
cure for rupture. There Is pain, danger, opera
ton or an hours loss of time, and by starting no"
you will he sound and well by early spring.
no26&d, i3-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
IHos. ]. OWEN & SON, AucTs.. sis ST. n. ".

IdOS j. Wv EN- g SO1N, ACC1o, 80 . ~ N. ".
PEREMPTORY SALE OF EIGHT-ROOM AND
BATH, WITH SUMNER KITCHEN FRAME
DWELLING, NO. 2316 II STREET NORTH
WEST, IN GOOD CONDITION. NICE HOME
OR INVESTMENT:
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM
vii s-l. at public auction In front Of the prem
in square -. improved above The Is q very
desirable piece Of property, and shouts command
tn attention Of any one desiring home invest
meat.
Terms: one-haf cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest. secured by deed Of trust
option. 500 deposit required at time Of sale.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stampa at
purchasers cost. Sale TO be closed IN ten days.
TH0S. = OWEN SON. Aaetioneen
no17. -. q, "a. 164e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26

Branch once, 22d and Sts
Advertisements are received at The Stars
branch ONCE. Norris pharmacy. corner
I'D and p streets, at regular rates. No
charge for messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
THvs. ). OWEN & SON, AUcrs.. sls ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOTS ON EIGHTH STREET BETWEEN
II AND STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust, duly re-
eor-ed in Liber No. l73e folio Is ct seq. one Of
at e request of the parties secured thereby, the
-ersigned. trustees, will SELL at public auction.
in front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, No
VEN. Err TWENTY EIGHTH 1900, AT HALF.
PAS, FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. lots numbered %.
70 e. Is ana INC, ~ In Meihenny and Saieys sub
in ber Nc IT, folio No n Of the records Of the
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In one
ard two years. with interest secured by deed VI
trust the property sold. or all cash, at the pur
lot at time of sale. Conyeyanclng. recording and
revenue st mps at purchasers cost.
JOHN c. POOR, Trustee.
roifd&ds CYRUS ". CHAPEL. Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
no26-m, w&f-@
j. G. Sinclair. Auct,

626 LA. AVE. NV.
Regular TUESDAY SALE AT TEN AN, consist
ing Of Pa Tor Sets. Bed Room Sets Carpets. Stoves
lot Of Old Delft. Horses and Wagons. COnsigI
ments received I'M to hour of sale 1ts
nor TUEUa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26

no12,17.21&2a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIONEERS,
No. 913 F st. NV.

no 1-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-26
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIONEERs.

AUCTION HOUSE, 719 TTH ST. NV
Modern and antique furniture OF all kinds bought
aid sold oc23 n
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
STRIKE STILL GOES ON.
Reading Company's Notice Of Ad-
vance Has No Effect.
IGNORED BY THE MINERS.
No Attempt VIII he Made To Operate
the Idle CoIIieries-TrooPs on the
Alert Miners Arc Resting on Their
Arms.

Shenandoah, Pa, Oct 1.-The notice
posted by the Philadelphia & Reading
Coal and Iron company announcing an
increase of wages of 10 per cent to all
Of it's employees was ignored by the
striking mine workers and none Of
them went to the workings this morn
ing.
1t was the impression here that no
attempt would be made to operate the
idle collerles, and this feeling was
strengthened by the fact that the SOL
diers were not ordered TO patrol the
roads at an early hour today. The gov
errors troop and battery c went on a
practice march at 8 o'clock, but this
was not significant.
Gen. Goblin was prepared for trou-
BILE in the Panther Creek valley today
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany's collieries are located there and
that is the only section of the anthra-
cite region not yet affected by the
strike. The fact of the strikers going
from Hazleton last night to Lansford
and Coaldale, both in the Panther
Creek region, led Superintendent Ceh-
ner of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton company to believe an attempt
would be made to induce the men there
to quit
Sheriff Toole was in communication
with Gen. Goblin until late hour last
night and at o'clock this morning
Thomas Reese, a special deputy, went
to Lansford to learn tie situation. AT
o'clock he informed Gen. Goblin by
telephone that no attempt was made
to interfere with the mine workers in
that vicinity. He said meetings were
held last night by the strikers, who
afterwards returned peaceably to their
homes.
President Mitchell at noon said:
THE strike is practically complete
and there will be no resumption OF
work without there first being a con-
vention representing every colliery in
the anthracite field. The prediction
made yesterday that no attention
would be paid to the notices posted by
the Reading company conceding a IL
per cent advance has proved true.
Our reports from the Panther Creek
valley indicate that this heretofore
impregnable portion Of the anthracite
region has declared it's intention Of
suspending operations at once.
Accompanied by the national board
members, | shall go to Wilkesbarre to-
morrow to attend a great labor demon
| stration which will be participated in
by fully $4,000 men,
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
Full CAR LEAPS INTO A CREEK.
Twenty-EIght Persons Injured in n
Street Railway Wreck.

Twenty Eight Persons Injured in n
Street Railway Wreck.
Wichita, Kan, Oct. 1.-While run
ming at the rate of fifteen miles an
hour street car No. 100, in charge of
Motorman Mcclure, plunged from the
track into Chisholm creek at o'clock
Sunday evening. Twenty-eight per-
sons were injured, three of wohm
may die. One baby is believed
to have been drowned. Those hurt the
worst are: j. w. Wilson, cut by glass,
crushed and half drowned, may die
Mrs. j. w. Wilson, injuries likely to
be fatal; Mrs. Furgeson, injuries likely
to be fatal; Miss Josie Furgeson, cut
about face and leg broken; Miss
Lulu Furgeson. leg broken; viii
lie Doyle, leg broken; Mrs. j. w
Mcclure, knee cap fractured; +
e. Gunne, wife and daughter, slightly
~ hurt; Miss Lulu Foster, left arm
crushed and right arm broken; Mrs. c.
w. Foster, hip crushed; George Eos
ter, hand crushed; George Froh
Drake, face hurt; Mrs W. NJ. Drake
shoulder broken; W. e. Mercer, Liber.
man, wife and son, slightly hurt;
Charles Epstein, leg broken; Minnie
Drake, face hurt; w. r. Mercer, Liber-
ty, H., slightly bruised; Mrs. Lucy
Henderson, Liberty, ILL.,. slightly in
jured; c. ]. Rebstein, arm and leg
broken. The car was thrown into
about three Ieet of water 1t was a
winter car, and there was no chance
for any one to jump. The people were
thrown through windows into the
water and it is reported that one baby
was killed. y of the injured were
taken home o. hospitals.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
peDe, n Storp Of porto Rico
z Ok * Ss e kE II ~ stZs

I'll polish your shoes and fetch youi
paper every day for nothing" Pepe's
eyes shone like black diamonds.
or course The little fellow was ire
sistible and the loan was made, hap,
PLY upon more advantageous terms
for the young borrower. One Ameri-
can dollar was worth nearly two in
provincial coin; and to encourage
thrift as much as TO try Pope, agreed
to let him work it cut, with the men,
tai reservation of paying him in fun
for his services if he proved trust
worthy.
Md for week no one could have
been more faithful. Every morning
La Correspondence duly made its ap-
pearance and my shoes were neatly
polished. And then-Pepe stopped
coming!
More than the paper l missed the
smiling countenance. the large and
dark eyes, the shock of blue-black
hair, OF my little friend. His graft
tude | could not doubt, because, not
content with fulfilling his part of our
bargain, he had several times brought
me fruit, and only desisted from such
practice upon my resolute and almost
angry command. Apparently Pope
was lost. l was loath TO believe him
unfaithful, and inquired for him in
the basement of the house in the
Gale del Cristo, from which he had
accosted me- but the inmates could
give no tidings of him. And I never
saw him again, which is a bad and
unsatisfactory ending for this simple
little story, bat, alas it is a truthful
one!
Shortly after this episode I left San
Juan, and a few weeks later l re-
ceived a letter from the army surgeon
in charge Of the smallpox hospital in
that city, of which the following is a
true extract:
From the description given me by
the little fellow, and the fact OF your
speaking Spanish with these people,
l am sure that you must be the officer
in question. He did not remember
your name, but said that his own was
Pepe. In his last moments his chief
concern was not himself, but that you
should receive the dollar bill which
| enclose. You need have no fear,
as it has been thoroughly disinfected.' -
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
Blr nomocrnts Rnllyinr.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 2.-Early del
egates from many states are arriving
for the national convention of Demo-
cratic clubs. which meets here We'd
nesday and Thursday of this week.
The attendance. it is estimated, will
be 10000. Meetings will be held in
Tomlinson hall, where Mayor Taggart
will welcome the delegates Wednesday
afternoon Among the speakers will
be w. j. Bryan, Adlai e. Stevenson,
Sigmund Zeisler, Chicago; Congress-
man Sulzer of New York, Bourke Cock
ran and Gov. Mcmillan of Tennessee.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
BY Captain II. r. Lemly.

When the American governor gen
eral issued his famous order requir-
ing all children to be properly clothed
in the street there was CONSERVATION
In San Juan. Previous to our occu-
patton the lower or working classes
had never thought of putting clothes
upon young child, especially in the
country; and as a result the island
was filled with brown little Adams
and Ewes, without even the biblical
fig-leaf to hide their nakedness.
Porto Rico, you must know, is near
~ as th!ckly populated as Belgium,
and many of the people are very poor.
TO some parents it was positive
hardship to clothe their numerous off
spring, and, moreover, it was not con-
sidered necessary, because of the mid
climate. The governor general, how
ever. entertained other views. To his
military and somewhat stern eye the
picturesqueness of the landscape was
not enhanced by any number of naked
babies. He would have liked to put
uniforms upon them, such is the force
or habit and education.
Clothing them was at least step
in their "Americanization," and, to
do him justice, he believed that the
somewhat abnormal mortality among
the infants was due to their naked
ness, especially during the season OF
"northers." And so the fiat went
forth.
For a few days the streets were al
most abandoned by the juvenile popu-
lation of the lower classes. With diff
fculty could I procure paper or get
my shoes polished; and when the
street Arabs gradually reappeared in
motley array the style and fit OF their
clothes was somewhat startling. An
adults sack coat was not infrequently
the only garment, and in one instance,
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
POPE M'KlNLEY.
Vatican Gratified at American Policy In
the Philippines.

the Philippines.
London, Oct. 2.-Speaking to the
Daily News correspondent this after
noon, Archbishop Ireland said that he
had been intrusted with q message to
President Mckinley from Pope Leo,
expressing the Vatican's qualification
at the American policy in the Philip
pines. The archbishop said:
His holiness friendly attitude to-
ward the United States is manifested
in the fact that ne has refused to rec
ognize the Filipino commission that
sought the papal Intervention.
The pope has every confidence that
the rights of the church in the Philip
pines will be safeguarded by the Am
erican government. | was further in
formed by the pope that the church
property in the islands will continue
to be held without a semblance of dis
turbance.
Our representatives there enjoy un-
exampled facilities for spreading re-
ligion and truth and justice among the
people. AS an American and as a
Catholic / am proud of the unity that
exists between the government of my
country and the government of my
church /"
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
GIN. CHAFFEE 70 WITHDRAW
To Remove Bulk Of American
Troops
FROM CHINA IN A FEW DAYS.
The General Is Now at Tlentsin Direct
ing the Movement-small Force To Re-
main to Protect American Interests
Russians Invest Moukden.

Tien-Tsin, Sept 20, Via Shanghai,
Oct. 1.-Orders from Washington, di-
Tien-Tsin, Sept. so, Via Shanghai,
Oct. 2.-Orders from Washington di-
recting the withdrawal of the bulk of
the American troops, were received
here, and preparations to comply were
begun Immediately. Chaffee is here
directing the movement, which will
commence at the earliest possible mo-
ment. It is understood that the plan
contemplates leaving a regiment OF
infantry, squadron OF cavalry and a
battery of artillery in Pekin to protect
American interests, and that the re-
mainder of the troops will proceed to
Manila.
The allied commanders had decided
to dispatch a combined land and naval
expedition to Shan Hal Kwan on the
gulf of Lao Tung, leaving Taku Oct. l.,
the total land force being 1920. The
American detail had not yet been
made. nor had a decision been reached
as to the naval force. Now that the
order to withdraw has been received
from Washington, it is possible that
the plans for the expedition will have
to be modified, so far as American par
ticipation is concerned. General Chat
fee, however, is Proceeding on the OPP
posite assumption and has ordered the
Fifth marine battalion to prepare
to go.
hn T,1ff
Brooklyn will probably be the only
American warship in the expedition.
The troops will go by water, and be
landed south of Shan Hal Kwan. They
will cooperate with a large Russian
contingent already on the way.
The news of the American withdraw
al created a sensation among the rep
resentatives of the other powers here,
Cars Troops Out OF Pekin.
London, Oct 2.-The Russian troops
under General Linovitch have left
Pekin and the legation has also de-
parted under strong military escort
for Tientsin.
Russians Invest Moulxden.
Shanghai, Oct. 2.-The Russians have
invested Moukden, capital of the prov
ince of Lao Tung.
Ito to Form New Ministry.
Yokohama, Oct. 2.-The mikado has
summoned Marquis Ito to form cabi-
net, on the resignation of the Yama-
taga ministry When intrusting the
task to the new premier his majesty
said that, as affairs in China were en-,
tering upon the diplomatic stage, the
presence of Marquis Ito at the head o.
| the government was necessary.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
A TRUE HOROSCOPE.

People who believe In astrology IN
4 science on which prophecy may be
based have called attention to what
seems to them to be a remarkable caso
pf true prophecy In q horoscope writ
ten by Willis f. Whitehead, loyal
mystic, and published on July Is or
last year. The horoscope Is based on
the juxtaposition OF the planets main
tanning during the period between May
RI and June 81 OF this year, and in IL
many persons see forecast OF the Ia
Dor troubles in Chicago and the war
ike conditions now prevailing In Chi
ma.
, Chief interest in this connection at
taches to what Mr.. whitehead said I'm
an interview published in connection
with tho horoscope. The words, quot
ed from the article printed on that
date, to which reference Is made, are
as follows:
asked then what was before the
American armies in the far east, he
said:
81 feel a certain sorrow at having to
ems hold back none OF their mysteries
from me, that a worse danger than
war with Spain threatens the United
States in the period mentioned.
"'All these signs point to some
thing happening in the region of thS
Philippines. 1t may be that China WIN
Cell h,.k -,
the face Of the understanding between
England and Russia, nor do the stars
point to China as significantly as to
the islands. | am, there
fore, forced to the belief that some
thing infinitely startling will happca
there, and as do not think IL will be
such a cataclasm as some of my pro-
fessional brethren anticipate, il
seems as If it must stand for an over
throw OF our armies"
On this the believers in astrology di-
vine prophecy of the conditions that
actually existed this year between tho
dates mentioned, May II to June 81,
ippines, though not knowing it, were
destined to be sent soon to China,
where the lighting Ninth" recently
met with reverses.
The planetary conditions on which
the horoscope was based were the relse.,
tive positions Of Venus and the earth,
Jupiter and Uranus, with maleflc Sa~-
turn scowling close at hand, which
make, according to the horoscope,
what the Indians call bad medicine -
And as IL the troubles In China werO
not enough, 1t is pointed out also that
the horoscope cast over a year age
foretold troubles in factory and sales-
rooms in Chicago, with possible lock-
outs and strikes.
Mr.. Whitehead, heliocentric astrol-
oyer, is supreme grand vizier Of the
Ancient Order of Oriental MagI, trans
lator Of the authoritative edition Of
the works of Cornelius Agrippa, the,
German mystic, and author of "ThA
Mystic Thesaurus."
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
Suspicious of Ecuador.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE Herald's cor
respondent in Bogota reports that the
Colombian government has postponed
definite action on the protocol recently
signed in Quito by Minister Tribe and
the government OF Ecuador The pro-
tocol is not approved because the Co
lombian authorities are waiting for
important data in regard to the atti-
tude of Ecuador in connection with
the invasions on the southern frontier
OF Colombia.
Colombia is also investigating
whether Ecuador has been in conniv-
anee with Venezuela.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05
STANDING OF THE POWERS.
How the nat ons Are Ranged on the
Proposal of Germany.

How the nat ons Are Ranged on the
Proposal of Germany.
Washington, Oct. 2.-The alignment
OF the powers on the German propo-
sition to make the punishment of the
Chinese ringleaders a condition prece-
dent to negotiations may now be
stated as follows:
Great Britain, Russia and France
stand with the United States in re-
garding this proposition as inexped-
lent.
Japan occupies a middle attitude;
she is willing to follow the German
lead if all the other powers are agree
able, but only for the sake of preserv-
ing harmony among the powers
Austria and Italy stand shoulder to
shoulder with Germany, making tAe
dreibund a solid front.
Nothing is known here officially of
the alternative proposition which is
reported to be preparing in Europe
Ii it contains the same feature as to
prior punishment as the original prop
osition it is not likely to receive APP
prevail here.
The fact that Secretary Hay is ex-
pected to return to Washington this
week will not change in any way the
policy OF the state department The
officials are impressed, and have been
from the beginning, with the convic-
tion that any attempt made to punish
Prince Tuan before negotiations are
undertaken will absolutely defeat all
efforts to obtain a peaceable and sat
fsfacfory settlement.
The Yale expositor., 1900-10-05

New York. Oct. "A dispatch from
London to the Tribune says the earli-
est contested elections on Monday will
furnish pointers, but the general trend
of public opinion will not be disclosed
before Wednesday night The most
important contest is at Oldham, where
two liberal imperalists are defending
by-elections. This will be the first in
dication of the drift of opinion in the
great Industrial section of Lancashire.
Rochdale. where the liberal candidate
is charged with being pro-Boer, will
be another Lancashire test.