davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-05-02
THE CLIFF,

No Scituate Mass Open June 20 to Sept. 20.
Largest and most popular hotel on South Shore,
- miles from Boston. Situated "A bluff facing
Massachusetts Bay. Modern house. electric lights
and bells, bath rooms, cuisine unsurpassed livery,
beautiful walks and drives, deep sea fishing
casino golf links, tennis courts, splendid beach
Tor bathing Furnished cottages to rent.
For rates and circulars address W. S THOMP-
son, Mgr. Equitable Building Boston, Mass.
Formerly at Ocean Bluff Hotel, Kennetunkport Me.
apo wSs, ,26t IA
Evening star., 1900-05-02
ACCOUNTANTS.

j. T. BATES
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Room llO. Washington Loan and Trust building.
fe3-tf Telephone No. 9I2-
Evening star., 1900-05-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

LIED MAY /. 1900. ]. X. YOI- Nti CLERK
IN The Supreme Court Of rhe District Of Columbia-
Levi Woodbury. VS.. George r. Sheriff ct al No
MEL Equity Doc. i3.-Juseph J. Darlington and
James ). Edwards. tIusters having reported the
sale OF lots numbered from ~ To A. both inclusive
IN Walter ID. DavidGes subdivision OF certain luis
In The square numbered 81. situate in the city of
Washington. District Uf Columbia (decreed to be
sold herelni. TO Daniel Fraser for the sum Of 81;
cents Per square foot amounting in the aggregate G
t1 The sum Of S22s2S 20 100: 1t is this LIST day
of Way 1900" ordered. adjuiged and decreed. thai
said sale he ratified and confirmed on the 1st dav
81 June. 1890. unless the contrary he
SHOWN before that day Provided copy Of this
notice be published week for three sncce.S-
Slve weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
Evening Star before that day. A. h. HAGNEK
associate Justice. a true cupy-test: j. L.
l"tNG Clerk. BY VI. \. CLANCY Assistant
clerk. vo-I.v.yy
Evening star., 1900-05-02
HOTELS.

THE CAIRO HOTEL,
F"I.-tvc1->:.=y iirePsoof-
N.Y. Irtf WASHINGTON. D. G.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

Carroll Springs Sanitarium.
FOR INVALIDS. CONVALESCENTS and those
seeking rest and quiet: beautiful shaded grounds <
cool, airy rooms. This well known health re-
sort, thoroughly renovated, will reopen May 10;
near Il. o. and within minutes walk of
the Brightwood electric road For Illustrated
booklet address G. II. WRIGHT, ND Forest
Glen, Md. anoS o6t.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

Under New Management
BCENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
Franklin County. Penn. Opens early in June
There are several and modern cottages ad-
Joining the hotel for rent For booklets rates
etc, address GEO. A. MILLS. Manager 1921 F
ST. NV. every Monday. Wednesday and Friday
from $3.50 pm. to u pm. my1-S,tf
Evening star., 1900-05-02
Mr.. Cannon Opposed.

Mr.. Cannon Ull) concluded the debate
for the afternoon with brief but vigoI Gus
speech against the bill. He was in favor
of the canal, but it was his duty as rep
resentativc to see that the canal was con-
stlucted as economically and as early as
possible.
During the last session Congress appro-
priated one million dollars for the investi-
CATION of the various routes. One Thousand
engineers had been at work, 800 IN lhe
Nicaragua route, 800 on the Panama and
200 on the Darien route. Should Congress
go ahead and disregard the prod:ginus
work done by the Walker commission? Mr.
Cannon stated that an investigation was
being made now as to the adyiSabili;y Of
cutting off from twenty to twenty-Iiv1 miles
of the proposed route. which il was possi-
BILE might save half the cost of the canal
He had talked with Admiral Walker and
Gen. Ernest within two days. Was Con-
81 ess not to take cognizance of what Vas
going on?
Mr.. Cannon declared that this bill, if it
became law, would place The Init ed
States at the mercy of Nicaragua and Costa
Rica- The President would be compelled to
negotiate for the route at the terms Of
those countries. Mr.. Cannon created scme-
thing of sensation by quoting Admiral
Walker, chairman of the isthmian canal
commission, as saying: I'VE are not pre-
pared to say now when the canal across the
fsthmus should be constructed or which is
the best route, and ii Will take us the re-
niainder of the year to determine those
two facts"
Mr.. Stewart IN. j. asked why Admiral
Walker had not furnished the secret in
1T is not secret information replied MI
Cannon. Il sought it, and l got it, as any
other gentleman could
Admiral Walker sat in the gallery during
Mr.. Cannon's speech.
At 5:25 pm. the House took a recess until
s o'clock
Evening star., 1900-05-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-FUR HOME>EEK ER-FI.OR AVE.
NEAR 18TH ST. N-W--2stury press brick. hay
window rooms and bath Price 81 $40: terms
To- suit. JNp WuiETHlNGTON co. taiS
1Irh st NV myf-3t
Evening star., 1900-05-02

Anchor Line
UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
SALOON PASSAGE $50 AND UPWARD.
To Paris and return, irst-class, $3.50 and upward
SECOND CABIN, $50 TO S37 so.
Steerage Passage:
Rome, $780, Furnessia, $24.50; Other Strs S23 So
For Book OF Tours and further information, apply
to HENDERSON BROS, Gen. Agts.. II and 1p
Broadway New York. or G. W. Moss. 1927 st
NV, f. F. DROOP & SONS, 925 Pa. ave, Wash
apl3-7St.15
TRANsATLANTIC PASSENGER AGENCY.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

FOR SAIE-SWEII~FRuN CIR. HOUSE; PLNTF
glass storm doors: tiled vestihuie and hath Tm-
furnace. 500 down bal small mo- payment :
or will exchange. Address B'N 81. STAR oftcc-
aplS-36t.
Evening star., 1900-05-02

$40 AND TpwARD LOANED ON FTRNITTRE
PIANOS. Etc. on the Building and Loan Asso-
citation plan. which makes the cost Of carrying
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and al
lows you 10 paw 1t of in any sized notes you de-
sire. running from one to twelve months.
Loans with other companies paid OF and more
money advanced II desired.
Strictly confidential Front room first door.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN co.
de1e-13tf COS F st. NV.
MONEY To LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at T. Az and ) per cent interest. Special
privileges with respect I" prior payments. Large
amounts specialty. TYLER X RUTHERFORD.
1907 + NV. feg-5tf
Evening star., 1900-05-02

FOR SALE HOW TT Re YOUR OWN LAND
lord on $40 a month? For particulars drop pos i
for h.,kIct illustrating Fort Nyer Heights CaE-
riagr - show property fr,e "f charg'-
aU2S-If FULTON II. CORD N. 1906 q NV
Evening star., 1900-05-02

For SALE 81 ACRES. ONLY $40 PER ACRE:
Rockville electric line and B. and %. X. X :;
hearty w"''ird and well wattred: nice suburban
horn. or farm. Address Box 81 Star office.
apis
Evening star., 1900-05-02

Fur SALE CAPITOL HILL. 10I !rlI ST Ne
= rd"nIS: bath: newly pap"r"d and painted: Nh
sell less ihan to cl,i~s estate lltidi"'
on premises or Of WILLIAM =. IpLTnN. 90
+ St. nv. Real Estate AMI Insaran"" aiE; =
Evening star., 1900-05-02
IN THE MOUNTAINS

HOTEL BENNETT MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.
Md, 2,S00 feet above tide no malaria; no mos
Quitoes open June 10.
For booklet and terms address
J. CAREY KING
my1-26t' The Litchfeld, Washington DC.
Evening star., 1900-05-02
SPRINGS AND BATHS,

Capon Springs and Baths.
ALKALINE LTTHIA WATER.
Hot Lithia Water Baths and Swimming Pool
No fogs. =, No mosquitoes. No malaria. A most
peculiar Mountain Resort. For informa ton, rates,
pamphlets, etc. address
ap2O-52t W. H. SALE, Capon Springs, W. Va.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
MINING NEWS OF NEARBY STATES
BIG PLANT FOR HECLA.
twenty Drill Compressor aud Large
Hoist Going In.

twenty Drill Compressor and Large
Hoist Going In.
Burke. Idaho, August 9.-The Hecla
mine, near here, on Canyon creek, in
the Occur d'Alenes, which recently paid
its first dividend of $4,000 has under
way extensive Improvements. The
company is putting in plant for its
eventual operation at $500 feet depth.
This plant would include two 4O0.horse
power boilers compressor plant with
capacity OF 20 drills and hoist that
could operate the mine to the 2500.foot
level The installation of these i'm.
provements has been under way for
some time. The large buildings for
the reception of the plant are practical.
" completed the boilers and compressor
are on the ground and the work OF put.
ting them in place is going on rapidly.
1t is expected that the entire new
plant will be in operation by Septem.
bel |. In the meantime the work OF
developing the mine Is going forward
rapidly and about ZOO tons of concen.
trates a month are being shipped. The
main shaft in which the big hoist will
be operated is to be sunk to the full
$500 feet, though operations will not
be confined to this work. The ore bod.
les will be opened and mined at the
successive levels as depth is attained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
A CHEMICAL WONDER.
It viii save the Pacific Coast Millions
of Dollars.

1t viii save the Pacific Coast Millions
of Dollars.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of money expended annually
on the Pacific coast, or even in Oregon
alone. for the replacement OF wooden
articles caused by atmospheric decay.
The humidity OF our climate produces
marvelos growth and greeness, but it
also causes rapid decay. The growing
tree with sap filled veins endures for
centuries. but the felled timber OF com.
merce, rapidly deteriorates whether
employed on land or in water, in con.
tact with soil or exposed to the air.
The truthfulness of this assertion
cannot he denied. 1t is within the
knowledge of all who use wood; from
the taxpayer of Portland. who sees. his
bridge timbers, trestles and paving
blocks drop with sickening rapidity
into the limbs OF things to he repaired
at his expense, to the farmer on his
ranch, who is constantly lamenting the
frequency with which his fence posts,
hop poles, house supports, barns and
sheds call for renewal and an aggra.
waiting outlay OF time, work and money.
Are these ills Iemediable, or must
they be endured by future as they have
been by past generations! This is IL
question of absorbing importance to
urban and rural jewellers alike in the
humid Pacific coast belt. Fortunately
All encouraging response may be given
to the inquiry.
A certain German wood preventative
known rs Avenarius Carbolineum, alb.
solutely prevents decay and extends
the longevity and usefulness OF wood
structures from one, two or at most five
years to at least twenty. Avenarius
Carbolineum is a chemical wonder and
is so recognized by governments and
individuals all over the world. 1t is
astonishing that a remedy of such value
against timber diseases should have
only recently found recognition in u
section where its services are so I'M.
peratively demanded.
Applied with brush this remark
able preparation penetrates to the very
vitals of the article treated, acting like
living sap and not only fights off decay,
but adds Il considerable percentage to
the tensile strength OF the structure.
1t is apparently exempt from evapora.
ton. rs the whittlings OF stick
treated exhibit moisture years after ap.
plication. Now that actual experience
in this territory has been added to the
knowledge afforded by foreign testi.
mOnials, Avenarius Carbollneum is GER
tain to become staple commodity
saving immense annual outlay in re.
pairs and adding very materially to the
purposes for which our leading pro.
duct, timber, can be employed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
GOOD SALMON CATCH
Yielded More Money This
Year Than Last.
FISH WERE OF FINEST QUALITY
Detailed Estimate of the Individual
Catches and Comparison " it'll
Those OF Last Year.

Astoria. August 13.-The fishing sea j..
son just closed on the Columbia river
has been n remarkable one in several
particulars. While the run OF salmon
has been light and the pack is small
compared with that vi former years, the
price of raw fish has been such that
more money has been paid to the fish,
ermen, trapmen and seiners for their
labor than for several seasons. The
quality of the fish caught has been ex-
ceptionally good, commanding the
highest market figures, and, notwith.
standing the advance in raw fish. the
packers have sold their product at
prices which netted them a much bet.
ter profit than they received year ago.
Thus, while the pack shows a slight
falling of from that of 1899, the season
of 1900 can be regarded rs more sue.
cessful one so far rs the profits of all
directly engaged in the industry are
concerned.
Official figures show the spring pack
on the Columbia river for the season
Of 1899 to have been 278.0O0 cases.
While it is impossible at this time to
get exact figures, carefully prepared
estimate places this seasons pack at
100000 cases. This estimate is on u
basis a four dozen one.pound cans to
the case. About 40 per cent OF the to.
tai pack was put up by the Columbia
River Packeri' Association, commonly
known as the combine, which consists
<,F -; rs Do
sides the above. there were 600 tons,
or what would equal $4,000 cases. of
salmon shipped by the cold.storage
men. The estimated pack of the indi.
vidual canneries, compared with the
estimate at the close OF last season, il
As follows in cases:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

eveland, August at n meeting
ofh Bessemer Association today
twas decided, with the object OF
prenting another decline in the price
otg iron, that all the furnaces po'
ding bessemer pig iron should 60 out
ojlast September l, with the eScsp'
a Of furnaces OF the Brier Hill Iron
Cpany and the NJ. F. Andrews
Ichcock Co., at Youngstown, o.
/, mem bers OF the Bessemer Associa'
b say this step is necessary. Not q
OF this iron has been contracted in
eral weeks, and. Notwithstanding a
Euction OF $s a ton in the price. II
hnot be sold. 1t is hoped that tn
midtown will result in restoration
prices by working OF the surplu'
,ck
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
CUBAN JUDICIARY,


The Havana Press Accuses 1t Of Cor
ruptiOn.
Havana, August 1.-THE press
unanimously criticises and condemns
what it terms the corrupt condition of
t IL p. Cuban judiciary system. Bold
OF the court have been receiving fees
for cases coming to trial in the courts
and which they themselves have to de-
eide. The Post charges the Cuban ju-
dietary with having IL compact organi-
zation, extending over the entire sys-
TEN. SO perfect that corruption is con-
Quoted with absolute safety" and adds:
"There are members of the courts
who retain their law offices and leave
the affairs OF the offices to those who
were their clerks befole they were on
the bench. These clerks arrange the
details OF representing the old clients
of those judges and arrange the fees,
etc.
"In this way a judge upon bench
decides case at issue while really rep
resenting one Of the parties to the suit.
and the result may be imagined in each
instance in which this is the CASE"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
Battle With Bandits.

Goodland, Kan, August l3.-Ths
Two men who held up a Union Pacific
Sunday, killing Mr. Fay and . Rl' toaay
%s '"s shsrs At the s.. s. s s.
% m,sse. " The robbers were located atsin IN
the house on the ranch in the n mo ont of
s and the posse lined up and n cav en
escape. After a fuslllaae " (which which
the robbers and the posse ,,a,s shot,
Riggs and Cullens' depu. aa from n win.
one OF the robbers june" ,' ' xas shot
dow a an% S01 The posse then lay siege tl
t, the 's ho"ss in whichhs remaining gsr
s ssa ss1 ns s""'" in setting fire
t ths building, which was ,,, ass'r% %sy
with wit its occupant. The robbers nav
NOT vet been identified.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
The Hot Wave.

philadelphia, August l3'-lne ,t tn
.ense heat today resulted in two oe" ,,"'
and and 20 mostrations. The ma .sn "%sa
temperature, ss degrees, was rh sea mini.
"' ,r.s 20 ut O'Clock this morning;
'na"' o'c,ock the mercury had reached
A Az az + maxi, and by 10 O'Clock haa
Al degrees we're noted, and at ,S. o'. ,rsr.
IS degrees was registered. l ,ss " hean
800 V for the past four days has 1es 81,
S';"her than for any similar perAoo on
n asnsa Many large factories through
ont the city are working on hall 1.m as'
W. .Se haat Of the afternoon being too gre"
for the employees to endure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
FLED FROM BOXERS.
Transport Logan Arrives ut san Fran.
cisco with Refugees.

CASCV ttu AtcIUBcCBs
San Francisco. August 9.--With her
decks crowded with bl lejuckets, ma.
rines, ex.soldiers OF the Ninth infantry
and refugees, the United States trans.
port Logan, from Taku, via Japan, was
allowed to dock today after passing
quarantine. There were men, women
and children on the vessel direct from
Tien Tsin, vino had escaped from the
mobs OF Boxers and the imperial Chi
uese troops. Nearly all among the pas.
sengers in the cabin had felt the de.
pressing effects OF siege, aud had been
in the Chinese city when it was threat.
ened by the Celestial fighters, and the
refugees were more than glad to get
back to civilization. A large number
OF the refugees left the transport at
YOkohoma to return to various parts
OF Europe and America by regular
steamer.
Among the passengers were the fol-
lowing: j. Nj. Nlussen, Shanghai;
Mrs. Grew, Mrs. Tenny and four chill
dren, Mrs. Pyke and four children,
Mrs. Lowry and three children. MIR.
and Mrs. Haynor and three children,
Miss Jones, DR.. Pyke, DIR. Diffendorfer.
Mr.. Mcintosh, Taku; Rev. II. w.
Moulding, wife and son. Mrs. Frank
A. Davis. Mrs. Montelle, Miss Tillis
Faher, Tien Tsin; DR.. n. S. Hopkins,
wife and three children. Mrs. II. 4.
King and three children. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Smith, Che Foo; the Misses Drew.
Mrs. l.. Drew. O. c. Clifford, wife and
child, Edward Wilson, Yokohama, aud
about 100 invalided soldiers.
There were three deaths on the Logan
during the voyage, two occurring be-
fore Taku was reached. On June 80,
Private James II. McNeerney, of com.
pany d, Ninth regiment, died. and on
July James D. st. Croix passed
away. Private David Nutes, of com
pany &, one OF the men who started
homeward owing to illness. died al
sea, July %.
TO the Logan attaches the distinction
of being the first vessel to land Ameri'
can troops in China. She conveyed the
Ninth infantry from Manila to Taku.
The Logan made the run from Ma
Mia in 80 days, from Nagasaki in 1874
days. and from Yokohama in 15K
days. From Manila to raku she con
veyed the Ninth infantry and detach
ments OF the signal and hospital corps.
and among the passengers brought here
by her were 81 sick men of the Ninth
At Taku she took aboard 40 Christian
refugees from Tien Tsin. All except
4S OF these left the Logan at Nagasaki.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
STILL FAVOR THE BUYER.
Trade Conditions DO Not Warrant Aug
Great Activity.

Bradstreet's says: Trade conditions
still favor the buyer; general fall de.
mand, though fair in view of the mid.
summer condition, is still below expec.
tstions, and below year ago; bank
clearings are ut the lowest for two
years past, and failures are slightly
more numerous. though no marked ten.
denotes are perceptible. On the other
hand, gross railway earnings hold their
and where prices are made low enough
to satisfy buyers, heavy business 10
uncovered, and readily booked, point.
ing to demand being still present and
waiting disposal The crop situation.
as q whole, il better; the outlook as to
corn is Tor a 900, 000-bushei
crop. Spring wheat is turning ont
better in quality and quantity than ex-
pected, and there has been an unques.
tionable improvement in cotton crop
conditions. The yield OF apples will
be the largest in many years, and fruits
generally are yielding literally and
commanding good prices.
The iron and steel industry furnishes
the most notable example Of reduced
prices, inducing a heavy business.
while the outlook is still q confused
one.
The cereals are all lower this week.
partly on better crop reports, partly on
lower cables, but largely on the growth
OF bearish feeling after the late re-
action.
Beef products are generally higher
on army demand. while tin is seeking
lower level in sympathy with foreign
markets and increasd supplies.
Wheat, including flour, shipments
for the week. aggregate 3.S27,003
bushels, against 1885, 43 bushels last
week.
From July to date this season.
wheat exports are II, $685. $50 bushels,
against Is. 5OS.96 bushels last season.
Business failures for the week mum.
Der 40, as against 1873 last week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
SERVICE TO BE ENLARGED.
First-CIass Oriental Line IL Assured
U. II. 4 N. Hard vt Work.


.. II. 4 N. Hard vt Work.
Portland, Or. August 8. -Portland't
Oriental steamship service will be in.
creased to meet the demands Of the
port. The o. X. & N. has arranged
to secure several first-class vessels to
add to the fleet already in service. In
.sThere need be no anxiety regarding
an Asiatic steamship service from Port
land sufficient to meet the needs OF the
mort. for such a service will be estab'
iished,D said President A. l.. Mohler.
Although Mr.. Mohler declined to &C
into tip details of the 0. r. & n. plant
it is learned that the increased service
will ~ established with the consent oil
the U.ion Pacific. Furthermore, 1t IL
assertd in shipping circles that MIR.
Noble had recen .ly arranged to secure
threelarye steamers OF the trst-ciass
for ne trade here, but they were
uress,l into service Ivy the British gov
ernrnt for the transport business.
Slippers have evidence that the o.
r. SN. is in earnest. Some OF them
clai that until the service is increased
bv nv steamers that they have beer
Qua nteed against loss upon ship
= me,s, in case the freight could not bt
:, prnrly handled by the present steam
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

New York. August ga dispatt
to the Herald from Lima. Peru, say
Pedro Villavicensio. rich hou
owner OF this city. died last nigh
leaving an estate OF 100000 sole
On the eve of his death some of his ei
ployes tried to get the Bank OF Peru
cash a check OF 10000 soles, hearil
Senior Viavicensio's forged signatur
The fraud was detected by clerk Al
the acl used employees were arrested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

Victoria. b. c.. August la'-News ~
,.,tt from Australia by tine steamer
"io~ 'a; ia TO the effect that terrible
a Ao, occurred in New South wa.e '
during July. as result OF when "a ,' sv",,
nnndreds OF people we're rendered ho '.'.
,ass' while the property loss W.. wa
,.a n.,ous People had to flee Tor the,
Ives from the floods. while the re: ~
l'v vsars Of labor was swept away ~
g. sa,v hours. Hawkesbury and me ~
mean valley suffered most apps a,
are being made for aid Throughout ~
stralia.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
SLOGAN is ON THE JUMP.
Nearly All the Mines Are Again Ship.
ping Ore.

Nearly All the Mines Are Again Ship.
ping Ore.
Sandon, 3. c., August 9.-Nerly all
the mines around Sandon are shipping
again. The Idaho sent out 800 tons in
July OF high grade ore, and will do bet.
ter in August.
The Payne shipped about 1900 tons
in July, and has paid its quarterly
dividend of 3 per cent. The Truth,
Queen Bess, Whitewater, SLOGAN Star
and Rambler-Cariboo are regular ship.
pers.
The Ruth mill in Sandon is running
double shift and the company is put.
ting in two more Whitley tables, these
doing better work than the round
tables. 1t is shipping about 200 tons
Of good grade concentrates per month.
Sandon is building up rapidly. About
900 men are on pay rolls in aud around
SauuOn.