davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06

FOR EXCHANGE BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
farm 10 miles from Washington in MaryIand
"a acres; nice ten-ro"m house. barn and out
buildings; fruit: excellent spring. III. T..
NICHOLS. Owner, 1872 ST. NV. oc63t'
FOR EXCHANGE-FINE HOUSE. COL HGHTS.
equity $4,000; for city county property.
r. $. DONALDSON, $40 10th NV. It,
FOR ExCHANGE-wIM EXCHANGE EQUITY
of fine lot t51x194b with handsome dwelling ON
kenesaw ave, Columbia Heights. for smaller
improved property worth from 5000 TO $1,000;
will assume small incumhrance II necessary.
HERBERT A. GILL. 1919 + ST NV 1t
FOR EXCHANGE-A VERY DESIRABLE LOT on
one of the best streets on Columbia Heights be-
tween 18Th and 14th Price. 81 foot. This is
a lower price than you can buy the adjoining lot
For Exchange VIII give the equity in lot
oc6-3t STONE &. FAIRFAX. SOC f ST. NV.
FOR ENCHANGB-WE CAN OFFER VERY De
sirable properties for exchange. II you have any
thing to exchange 1t will be TO your interest TO
us.
FOR EXCHANGE-on one or two dwellings, in
city or suburbs. a wcl-arraIged Office buildn NJ
FOR EXCHANGE-wc offer the equity in one
more small houses and cash for the equity In
FOR EXCHANGE - That handsome t. room
dwelling. Of 18th and Roanoke SITS: 2
baths: hot water heat. PRICE LOW;
FOR ENcHANGE-A Broom brick and stone
dwelling: 3 baths; steam heat Columbia
Heights bet 18th and I4th.
FOR EXCHANGE Business property near Bos-
FOR EXCHANGE On ground. pretty g.
room houses just completed. near Capitol.
FOR EXClIANGE-One three Groom
houses: lots 20x1OO: on lettered st. NV. Each.
ocsst STONE & FAIRFAX. sos F st NV
FOR EXCHANGE - SOME DESIRABLE LOTS.
northwest and northeast TO trade for houses; bal
in CASH can make deal for you.
1t WALTER A. BROWN. 1923 Pa.
FOR EXCHANGE So. 300 EQUITY IN $1,000
house. located in best part northwest, for less
priced house, city suburbs Will assume small
trust. Address OWNER NJ. k Star Office.
oc5-2t'
FOR EXCHANGE - BEAUTIFUL lO-RM HOUSE
1909 I'D ST. NV: four first floor six bed
open frepaces throughout. steam heat:
tiled hath: front and back stairways; will sell
EXCHANGE for country property building lots.
oc!- rus W l.. SPRINGER, 94l + st.
FOR EXCHANGE-WE HAVE LARGE LIST OF
good properties for exchange, city and suburban.
We make a speciality OF this department. WASH
INGTON AND SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE CO..
G20 st. se2O-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know il.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE.
CHERBOUEG. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
Lain. Oct. o. 10 am X. We. d CT. Oct 80 10 am
Trave... Oct. IS 10 am Lain. Nov. 9. 10 am
X. ~. Tn. Oct. 10, 10 am X. NJ Tn. Nov. l3. 10 am
TwlN-SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE
SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN.
FIR. Ger Crosse, Nov. s, an
CHERB0URG PARIS. BREMEN.
Grosser Kurfurst, Oct. IL, 10 am.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE.
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Aller. Oct. q. pm Vera. Oct. q, 10 am
oEI.RfCHs & Co, No. 8 BROADWAY. N. 7.
Apply to z. =. DROOP. 92s Pa ave-.
ls7-y Agent for WAshington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
Red Star Line.
FRENCH LINE.

COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUB.
DIRECT LINE TO HAFRE-PAklS France).
Sailing every Thursday at 10 an
From Pier Nc. AZ North River. foot'Morton st.
La Toura Oct. II L Adult tame. Nov
La Lorraine. Oct. Is La Touraine. Nov 8
la Bretagne. Oct % La Gascogne. Nov. Is
First class TO Hayre $500 and upward.
Second class to Hayre. $40 so and upward.
General Agency. 81 Broadway. New York.
G. W. MOSS 1872 r ST. NV. aul-l50t-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06

O6ices In The Star Building.
Desirable Office rooms are for rent In The
Star Building, including light. heat and
janitor service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
DIR. Reed. Specialist.

Treats successfully Catarrh, Kidney and Stom-
ach Troubles. etc. CURES special diseases with.
out the use of mercury, etc. Once hours, 10 to
/, to g. Sunday. 10 TO IL. CONSULTATION
FREE 500 18TH ST NV mhl3-Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
OCEAN TRAVEL.
American Line.

FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
NEW UTHAMPT0N-LONDON,
CALLING WESTBOUND AT CHERBOURG.
Sailing Wednesdays at 10 An.
New York Oct 10 New York. Oct 81
S.. Paul. .oct. II st. Paul. -. Nov.
ST Louis. Oct. - : St Louis. Nov. "A
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK-ANTW ERP-PARIS.
Every Wednesday at IL noon.
Southwark. Oct. 10 kensington. Oct "A
westernland. Oct. II Noodriand. Oct. 81
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers l4&l Is. N X. onice, 10 Broadway. New York.
Philadelphia office, 305-3o7 Walnut st.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1905 + Ut. NV, or
@. w. MOSS. agent. At Sanders staymans. 1927
st. 0e27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
DIR. Heatherman.

Expert specialist In the OF all special dis.
eases Of men and women. Consultation free.
Daily, to IL. to 8; Tues, Thurs. and Sat.
evenings. to g. COZ NV. Closed on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06

NmUU 7 M and LIQUOR HABIT cured in 10
OpHUl 6 70 dI Hs 10 pay s 81 sqEsS
CO.. Dept. K6. Lebanon. Ohio
h61yT,4,% -s@-s>p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE - BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED
farm, 10 miles from Washington. in Maryland;
2i3 acres; nice ten-room house. barn and out
buildings; fruit; excellent spring. III. L.
NICHOLS Owner. ct ocS-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-10-06

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL NEW COTTAGE WITH
1y2+-R Office. $40 14th st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
COngressman's Views Regard
ing Candidacy of Towne.
DUBOIS IS SATISFIED
BELIEVES REFORM FORCES WILL
ENDORSE MINNESOTA MAN.
Representative Wilson Is Confident
the Fort Hall Reservation Bill
Will Pass-Plans For Salt Lake
Building Well Under Way-Du-
bois' Chances For Reelection.
fsneciaI to The HeraldA

Washington. D. c., May lex Sen
ator Fred T. Dubois left for New York
this afternoon. He viii return here in
a few days, and then go. to the west.
Mr. Dubois is chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the national silver
Republican party. He istmuch elated
over the nomination of ToMne at Sioux
Falls. He said today:
I am much gratified at Towne's- Sc
lection. I am very well satisfied that
his nomination viii be ratified by the
silver Republican and Democratic con-
vention at Kansas City, and that the
reform forces Of the United States VIII
act together ia entire harmony. The
fact that the Michigan and Minnesota
Democratic conventions both endorsed
Towne before his nomination at Sioux
Falls illustrates his splendid available
ity as a candidate"
Representative King said: 81 admire
ex-CongressInan Towne very much,
and would like to see him in the cabi-
net, or any position he might desire in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
AFTER THE CYCLONE.


characteristic of Mr.. Lodges discussion
OF public questions, and attracted much
attention
Mr.. Daniel of Virginia presented an
extended argument in support of the
immediate construction by the govern
ment of an armor factory, while Mr.
Allison of Iowa opposed the project of
a government aTmor factory on the
score Of economy
Governor Roosevelt of New York
was on the floor of the senate for a
short time today He entered with
Senator Lodge and was warmly greeted
by friends on both sides of the main
aisle.
At the conclusion of routine business
the senate proceeded to the considera-
ton OF the naval appropriation. bill
the pending question being the amend
ment of Mr.. Tillman Is. c., providing
for a straight price of $500 per ton
for armOr and for an armor plate fac
tory to be built by the government at
a cost not to exceed 81, 000, 0G0.
Warning From Lodge.
Mr.. Lodge (Mass.), speaking in oppo-
sition to the amendment, said that for
the past three years the senators from
South Carolina and New Hampshire
(Mr. Tillman and Mr. Chandler) had
been endeavoring to get armor at a
low price. The net result of their work
had been to put stop to the construc-
ton of navy. The amendment of
Mr. Tillman. he said, would absolutely
stop the building of ships He had no
prejudice against a government armor
plant. Indeed, he was not at all as
sured that it would not have beer bet
ter IN the begin ling of the construction
or our navy to erect an aTmor plate
plant. To stop the building of all
ships until the armOr plant could be
erected would, he thought, be a fatal
mistake.
My reason for desiring ships, ;"
said he, and desiring them quickly, is
my belief that the safety of the United
States depends upon the strength of
our navy. Our Atlantic coast is studded
with cities from the gulf to northern
Maine. For the defense of this great
coast line and these cities we have no
adequate feet. We are about to enter
upon the construction of an isthmian
canal. Whether it viii be better to
fortify the canal or not is yet an open
question. But to control that canal to
defend it. to hold it open for our COM
merce. and for the commerce of the
world, even though it be against an
eneray's feet, we must be the naval
masters of the Caribbean sea.
Must Have Powerful Fleet.
I'VE must have a far more powerful
fleet than we have today. The safety
Of the canal depends upon our. feet
All admit that the canal ought to be
built and the time is near when the
work will be begun. II we are to pro-
tecl the canal, as well as our own
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
is OPEN TO ALL.
Mark Hanna Talks of the Vice Presi-
Dental Nomination.

Mark Hanna Talks Of the Vice Presi-
Dental Nomination.
New York. May 1.-THE Herald pub
fishes the following statement. made
by Senator Hanna last night: 1.-THE Sc
lection of a man for the second place is
open, has always been. and will so con-
tinue until the convention shall have
made its choice.
'.There has been much discussion Of
different men for the places which is
very interesting and proper, but when
Il is said that any particular man has
the preference. it is a mistake.
Governor Roosevelt viii not be NOM
mated for vice president, and has not
been discussed in that connection by
party leaders, or those Who might
Abeen said about him has been purely
speculative, from sources unacquaint-
ed with facts.
THE assertions made here and there
that the president is concerning him
self with the choice Of his associate on
the ticket, do him injustice. He has
invariably declined to take any part
notwithstanding Overtures from differ
ent sources by his own friends and
friends of the gentlemen put forward.
1t would be manifestly inappropriate
for him to take part in such move
ments.
1T can be said with emphasis that
the vice presidential nomination will
remain open until the assembling Of the
convention and then viii be determined
as the best interests Of the party and
81 concerned shall require
q number O names have been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

feet. He contented himself with
avoiding punishment. Tt became simp-
ly a question of how long that sort of
desperate game could be kept up
At the twentieth round it looked as
if COrbett would stay the limit. and
popular judgment awarded him a vic
tory. He had, up to that time, avoided
any serious punishment. His face was
unmarked, and the scratches on his
shoulders and arms were more the re-
suit of clinches than blows. His de-
Tense was still perfect, and he was
smiling and confident. He either side
stepped from Jeffries' terrible rushes,
or ducked into clinches.
Giant Strength Prevailed.
Jeffries was hammering away, how
ever, and was strong and game. The
end came with the suddenness Of a
shock. The men had had two fierce raj
lies, followed each time by lOng-range
sparring, and were in together again.
They were both fighting fast and hard
Suddenly there was a report of a sharp
blow and COrbett dropped. It needed
no count to tell that COrbett's hopes
for the championship again were IN
vain. The excited spectators sprang to
their feet, and for moment there were
rOaTs and calls.
The confusion was but mOmentary,
however, and in a silence that was
most remarkable, the fallen fighter was
carried to his corner. Some one called
for cheers for Jeffries, but the almost
sullen crowd refused to give them
Then. a moment later, when friend OF
Corbett put the question, a thousand
re-echoed a kindly response.
It was in the corner of the defeated
man, too, that the crowd gathered, and
there were more solicitOus offers Of
aid for him than there were cOngratula-
tions for the man who had defeated
him. 1t was but natural, however, for
COrbett had made a showing that o.
titled him to that consideration. His
skill had made it the best fight they
had ever seen. and their hopes had
been with him from the moment the
battle shaped itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

the Filipinos to exist as a nation with
out the protection of the United States,
and, consequently, they must recognize
American sovereignty and try to attain,
under the constitution, the most liberty
possible. Continuing, he argues that
the Filipinos are incapable of self-gov-
eminent. He says:
In our independent government the
most predominant notes were abuses
and immOralities. the offspring of ig-
nOrance and the inherited vices of
Spain, by which the Filipino regime
was rendered OdioUs to our own peo-
pie"
Therefore, he contends. American
control is necessary to prevent civil
strife He recommends to the national
Filipino party the adoption of a pro-
gramme emDodying the following
measures:
First, recognition of the sovereignty
Of the United States, cessation of hos
tilities and cooperation of the Fill
pinos in the prosecution of bandits
who continue depredations in the name
of independence"
Second, a request for declaration by
the United States government guaran-
teeing to the FilipinOs personal liber-
ties and rights under a constitution.
Third, Filipino representative dele
cation to present to the American con-
gress and public the desire of the Fill
pinos respecting political status.
Fourth, the application OF a part of
the public funds TO the maintenance Of
hospitals for sick and wounded Fill
pino soldiers, ana for the establishment
of schools.
Fifth, the transfer of the insurgent
funds to the American treasury.
Sixth, the establishment of a perma-
nent system of Filipino representatives
to the civil commission.
Seventh, the exclusion of fIiars from
the administration of parishes.
Discussing the political outlook with
the correspondent of the Associated
Press today, Senior Buenocamino said:
If the civil commission brings lib
eral IDEAS, and viii approach Agui-
naldo, today the idolized leader If the
FilipinOs, and the other leaders still
fighting, in a way that will make it
possible for them to surrender and yet
retain the respect and honor of their
countrymen, then peace in the Philip
pines VIII be only a question of a few
weeks
If the civil commission will guaran-
tee protection to the personal and in
diVidual rights and liberties of the
Filipinos, leaving the determination of
our future political status 30 the Unit
ed States congress, AguinaldO will come
in, viii order a cessation of hostilities,
and will direct the surrender of arms. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

the event of Democratic success this
year But 1 dc not think that he
should be nominated for the vice presi-
dency at Kansas City. 1 believe it
would be the best politics to nominate
some old. conservative Democrat from
the east, of course one who supported
/ the ticket in 1896. I have not the slight
est doubt in the world of TONNES 10y
atty, and am certain that he will with
draw and support the Kansas City
nominee If any other man is named for
the vice presidency
Fort Hall Bill.
Representative Wilson has seen the
house conferees on the Fort Hail bill,
and is confident that they will agree to
the Kiowa and Comanche amendment,
which is now at issue between the
two houses. This amendment which
is wholly foreign to the purpose of the
Fort Hall bill, has thus far prevented
concurrence. IF the senate conferees
are willing to accept the amended bill,
Mr.. Wilson says the reservation will
surely be opened before adjournment.
The plans for the new Salt Lake
public building are well under way at
the supervising architects office It is
believed at the treasury department
! that there is no doubt about the pas
sage of the increased appropriation in
the house. and the work on the plans
has proceeded on that basis OF course
they viii not be finally approved until
there has been final action taken by
congress.
Judge King called at the suDervis-
| ing architects office this afternoon and
was shown the plans in preparation.
He expressed himself as highly pleas
ed with the design, and of being con-
/ fident that the structure will be in
every way satisfactory to the people Of
Salt Lake
Senator Fred G. KieseI of Ogden, who
is at the Arlington, says in a Post iu-
terview: II think Fred Dubois will be
returned from idaho, practically with
out opposition. I am personal friend
of Senator Shoup, but it is simply out
of the question for the Republicans to
carry Idaho. Montana or Colorado. The
silver sentiment is as strong as il was
in 90 in these stats. There is no op-
position to Dubois in Idaho. and his
influence extends to Utah and Mon
tana.
Bryan Is Popular.
Bryan viii have the delegates of the
Democrats. silver Republicans and
Populists from those silver states. and
will carry the states by naiorities as
large, practically, as in 1896 I should
say, generally, that so far as these sill
reproducing states are concerned.
there is no change of political senti-
ment since 1885,.
The house committee on Indian af-
fairs has authorized Senator Shoup TO
make favorable report on his amend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
MAYOR TEoMPsoN's VIEW.
Executive Is Quite BewiIdered Over
the Situation.

Mayor Thompson is bewildered to
know Just what to do in the matter of
the proposed removal of Chief of
Police Hilton. Until the mayor learn
ed that the law did not authorize it,
he intended to suspend the chief pend
ing thorough investigation into what
the people believe is a fragrant viola
ton OF law and the requirements Of
public decency. As the mayor is ad-
Vised- the new law provides for sus-
pension of ordinary policemen pending
lnvestiSct ton into charges OF wrong
doing, but with the chief it is differ
ent. He can be dismissed but not sus-
pended.
The mayor said last evening that he
would not conclude upon his course
Of action in the premises tin the coun-
ell committee on police had made
full report of its findings after thor
Oughly investigating the chiefs Of
tense If the findings warranted the
chiefs dismissal he would not hesitate
to act copcurrentIy with the council.
While the mayor win not be one to
champion a whitewash report. he ex-
pressed the opinion last evening that
undoubtedly very serious mistake
had been made by Chief Hilton. but
the mayor believes that the chief had
no intention Of doing wrong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Peace Possible in Philippines.
Lodge Wants Great Navy.
King Prefers Democrat to Towna
PAGE TWO
Another Body Recovered.
PAGE THREE.
Weekly Trade Review.
Ristine is in Town.
Towne is Pleased.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Giles Put On Trial.
Pass 100000 Mark.
PAGE SIX.
Receiver Goes In.
Mining Stock Market.
PAGE SEWN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Mccormick For Committeeman.
Didn't Do Business.
Mrs. King is Chosen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

brought forward and no doubt each
gentleman viii develop strength. There
may be some ballots before the selec-
ton can be made, but you can rest
assured the man put upon the ticket
VIII be the man the majority of the
convention wish to have there. This
viii be fair to all.
l have yet to hear from any source
within the lines of the Republican
party even ripple Of hesitation re-
gardlng the denomination of President
Mckinley
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12

made before. and that as result Of
some of them two men were in the
penitentiary for rape. He said that
examinations OF this character had
been made by Dr. DalbE netwith-
standing his denial: by Drs. Root
Beatty and Beer.
He declared that though there was
no law to authorize him to make such
examinations, neither was there any
law which permitted the sweating Of
prisoners TO get confessions. Then the
members proceeded to discuss the evil
dence.
For my part l question whether or
not the committee has the authority to
make any report on this matter" said
Councilman Hartenstein. we have
not beer ordered to make this investi-
cation. ! shall not sign il if you make
a report"
This statement aroused some discus
sion, and during it Mr.. Hartenstein
changed his opinion, for it was he who
introduced the report which was I'm
ally passed as a resolution.
''This committee is for the very pur-
pose of investigation, said FernstrOm.
we don't have to wait for instruc-
tons"
Needn't Wait For Authority.
Il think the idea that we must wait
for authority is preposterous." said
CottreIl. And Hewlett thought, too.
that there was no question Of the com
mittee's authority. But Thomas and
HaTtenstein thought that there should
at least have been a preliminary meet
ing Of the committee before it began
its Investigation
Then Hartenstein suggested that the
committee make q report that it did
not approve of the action Of the police
department and the chief.
IF the police department is to be
run on d friendship and revenge ba-
sis said FernstTOm. I'VE had better
stop ii at once. The police threat
against Thorpe that he would be sent
70 jail for five years for libel was out
rageOus.'
Il consider Hilton to blame" said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
JIM JEFFRIES IS Still
KING OF The PRIZE RING
Defeats Former Champion COrbctt in the Twenty
Third Round at COney Island.
Magnificent Showing By the VanQushed Nan Who Clearly
OutpOinted the Victor.

! and the men who had their money on
Jeffries to win began to be somewhat
dubious.
Jeffries was grim and resoluta and
kept at his man. He knew that at
that stage of the game he had been
outpointed and his only chance was
to rush in and mix it. COrbett kept
his wits and strength and avoided
him. To the man who loves strength
, and the play of the giant athlete. it
made a splendid picture. Here was
youth and strength with a fair meas
ure of skill pitted against the master
Of the sport. There We're cries that
youth would win, but the partisans Of
the man who possessed it had their
grave doubts.
Jefries Becomes Angry.
The pace was one that would have
told against any man not perfectly pre-
pared. By the seventeenth round JEFF
fries, maddened by the danger of MARI
ing his reputation, began a series Of
desperate rushes, in which he mixed it
fiercely with COrbett. He seemed an
gered by the jabbing at his face, and
wanted to end it all with a swing from
left or right. COrbett had begun to
show the pace. but while his punches
lacked force, he was still speedy on his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-05-12
DR.. DALBY's DETAIL.
Never Made Any Examinations For
the Police

Never Made Any Examinations For
the Police.
To the Editor of The Herald:
At the investigation held yesterday
afternoon by the police and fire com
mittee Of the city council brought
ABOUT by en- order of the chief of
police to examine Pearl Kesler. Hattie
Dam and Clara Carney as to their
moral and physical status. the chief
OF police is quoted as saying. prob
ably in an effort to establish a prece-
dent that I had made similar ex-
aTntnations. I simply wish to emphati-
caIly deny this statement. and to say
mat l am not aware of a similar case
mere or elsewhere Cases of alleged as
sault l have. at the request of par
ents' examined, but never have been
connected directly nor indirectly in an
examination similar to that which
now confrOnts the public.
WILLIAM T. DAILY.