davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
POPULAR WANTS
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

HELP WANTED-MALES.
o~~~~~~~~~N~o~~~o~~~-~~
A GOOD LAND MAN-Must be a hustler,
and able to locate people on timber
land; can get position at once, Address
Lumber Company, care Globe.
AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR de-
sIres to form an evening class In teleg-
raphy; terms reasonable. p III, Globe.
BELL ROY-Wanted. at Windsor hotel,
GROCERY CLERK-Wanted a young,
T pisb sober, grocery clerk; must fur
1853 Mississippi st.
HOW TO MAKE successful incubator for
81 Address A. Spengler, A Euclid av.,
Cleveland, o.
If YOU EAT, drop into the Weller
Restaurant. 406 and 40S Wabasha ST.;
under new management.
PANTSMAKER - Wanted. a first-class
pantsmaker; no other need apply. Hag-
strum Thornquist, 1O4 East Fourth.
sOLICITORS-W good men through
the state to solicitor and collect for sick
benefit insurance; salary and commits
sion. ID. II. Bradley, Kendrick Block
TWENTY MILLION MEN in the United
suspenders cannot break wear out or
pull off buttons; goods sell them
selves; agents wanted 5000 weekly:
and Belt Co., B 1863, Cincinnati. o.
WANTED-An experienced and compe-
tent salesman for the state of Mime
sofa to represent our house; must give
good references and bond st. Louis
Jewelry Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Observation-Disclosures honest and con-
scientious man for st. Paul who is will
ing to work; bright prospect for right
man; permanent employment and
steady income. Address Novelty Wire
Works Box 874, Milwaukee. Wis.
WANTED-Tailors to work on ladies'
and gents garments; good pay; steady
work; also girls to work on ladies'
jackets. Lennon & Grolla, Fifth and
st. Peter SITS.
WANTED BY WHOLESALER-E
getfc salesman to learn to sell elegant
line department goods to merchants;
large salary; no experience necessary;
We educate. Box 52S, Chicago, ILL.,
| MATCHMAKER wanted for permanent
position in North Dakota; wages, $15 a
week; must have good references. APP
ply to NJ. Albrecht. 1856 East Seventh st.
WANTED-Traveling men to carry side
line; good seller; little work and liberal
commission; no samples M 15S, Globe.
81 TO IS per week easily made at home
through the wonderful advertising card
system; no canvasSing or soliciting.
Sterling Remedy Co., Trude bldg, Chi
cago.
| $18G0 A WEEK and expenses to several
| good parties to travel. Address with
r TT Woodward Pol+ipoora
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

ROBERT ST, 525-FurIiished front room
on first floor for rent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

AN EXPERIENCED OPERATOR de-
raphy; terms reasonable p III, Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

AGENTS-We have a new invention; a
perfect wonder; used in every house
hold; a cheap article. with good profits.
Write Home Mfg. Co. 2747 Larimer ST.,
Denver Col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

FOR RENT OR SALE-The Hotel Ryan,
q new hotel on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis railroad. For further particu-
lars inquire Of ]. P. Palmer, Fairfax,
Evening star., 1900-07-24
WITNESSES FROM HAVANA.
Called by the Government I'm the
NeeIx Exfrndition Case.


The further hearing of the case Of Chas.
F. W. Neely of the Cuban postal service
on proceedings to extradite him under the
law passed at the close of Congress, on
June G. was continued yesterday before
Judge Lacombe in the United States cir
cult court IN New York.
Judge Lacombe, in a decision handed
down last week, upheld the constitutional>
ity of the law, and decided that Neely
could be extradited, but further testimony
must first be had.
George w Marshall of the bureau Of
finance In the department Of posts, head
: quarters of the Post Office Department in
Cuba. testified that the money was kept in
a safe; that Neeiy signed the receipts
which witness made out, and that Neely
also received the money and in most cases
opened the envelopes himself Nicely had
entire charge of the receiving and disburs-
ing of money
Nicely. who was in court with two dep
uty sheriffs, listened to Marshalrs expla-
nations with interest, and said TO Counsel
John ID. Lindsay:
Marshall is right"
Mr. Lindsay objected to various ques-
tions concerning entries in a memoran-
DUN, but was overruled by Judge La
combe.
Mr. Marshall went into detail concern
ing the keeping of the ledger, and said the
last time he had seen II was in April
~
he did not see the book again. Mr.. Mar
shall then started to go through the book
and tell, one by one, in whose handwrit-
ing each entry was.
Judge Lacombe decided, after objection
had been made as to the competency OF
the evidence, that 1t was competent, as IL
showed the state of affairs previous 10
April 2S, the time Nicely left Cuba He
further said that the evidence was com
petent, as 1t showed that others besides
the accredited persons had access to the
books.
H. T Gregory, post office inspector,
said he had received a report of the bu-
reau of finance made two days before
Neely left the island The report was
read, and part of it highly praised Neely's
work Judge Lacombe excluded the re-
port until ii shall be sworn to.
Col. George H. Burton, inspector gen.
eral of the department of Cuba. the next
witness, said he had inspected all the de-
partments of Cuba, including the post
office department, and that he added up
the receipts in the post Office department
and compared the total with that Of the
amount deposited and found the total re-
ceipts to be S1o1.353. The deposits were
SIT, ,5G6. Besides this there We're receipts
of about $4,000 from the Havana post
Office which Col. Burton said were not
accounted for, making total deficit Of
si4145
Judge Lacombe. after a short adjourn
ment, took up the matter of an obJec-
ton to a question by Counsel Lindsay
concerning Col. Burton's errors in ac-
counts in the past. He sustained the OBJ
lection, and Col Burton was excused
Evening star., 1900-07-24
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF
sewers ONCE 3, Of & the Commissioners, Washington.
-. T.; July Il l90O.-Sealed proposals Will be re-
1900. for constructing sewers h the District Of
Columbia. Specifications and blank forms of pro-
posals may be obtained at this Office The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids parts of
bids bids HENRY B. +: MCFARLAND, JOHN W.
ROSS. ID. d. GAILLARD (Acting) Commission
ers, d. C. iy23-6t
Evening star., 1900-07-24
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

$40 chains TO beginning. containing IS acres
Si2ss lrhekas SAS, 10 Fart Rcsn-yry cf Peters
NH suh;-becinning at The northeast corner of
iot OWNED by tissell; then with the nrrfh lines Il
lots >; O. Of VIM. u. Butts subdivision n pnrt
OF SAID tract south sSs. degrees l3 IS peIches
10 northeast corner Of lot q and limo %
west 30 IS perches: then leaving line SKA. degrees
west - perrhes to east line q 1th street rosd;
then with said road south 81. degrees west - ~
perches; then south 1885, degrees east Il -
perehcs; then south ga degrees SIS perrhes
to beginning. containing IS acres Harry J. DAILY
sl2S: Fart-Reginning on the side Il Bright
weed avenue at northwest of tract herein
described and run south SSs. degrees east IL -
perches: thence parallel 10 Brlghiw,-od avenue
perches: thence north sSi. degrees west L. perces
to BrightwoOd avenue: thence along east side said
avenue SO perches 10 beginning Harry j DAILY
Sl23- BY order Of the Commiss ioners 4 the Dis
trict ~ Columbia. GEO. F. GREEN Water Regis
trAr. II. c. fy2S-i2t
Evening star., 1900-07-24
Grand View Hotel,
OLD POINT BEACH. V.

OLD POINT BEACH. VA.
Opens July l. 1900
Located on Chesapeake Bay opposite the Capes.
-Four miles from Old Point Comfort. Finest surf
bathing in Virginia. Most desirable family re-
sort Bathing free to guests furnishing their own
suits. For t.rns apply to A. HElN1CkLE; Prop,
Rip Raps, Va. Je25-a2t
Evening star., 1900-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHAUTAuOUA HOTEL.

CHAUTAUQUA HOTEL.
Chautauqua Beach (Bay Ridge, Maryland.
Most delightful summer and family resort on
Chesapeake Bay. Best bathing, boating. Grabbing
fishing; large, airy rooms; abundance Of shaded
two entertainments daily in Auditorium; divine
services Sunday at II. 3:30 and O'Clock. Trains
leave B. and o. station $50, Las and 4:30. Re
turning. leave Beach $3.50 am, 7:4s and 9:45
pm: Round trip. so cents; Is days. 20 centsi
children half price. Room and board at moderate
rates. Beautiful building lots for sale. Address
R. H. PARKER, Chautauqua Beach, Nd ty20-n
CHERRYsToNE LODGE,
Cherrystone, Va,
Located on Chesapeake bay: best of fishing, boat
ing and bathing; accommodations for rs: house has
all modern cenveniences; no mosquitoes; send for
booklet. Rates, $40 and S12 week.
jy19-26ts HENRY CLAIR Mgr.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, GRAND VIEW HOTEL.
Select accommodations; we'll furnished; single or
suites bathing; superior cuisine: orchestra !;
rates reasonable. Management Of Hotel Richmond.
Washington d. G. ty3-26t5
Evening star., 1900-07-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

The Atlantic City Office of The Even
ing Star is located at 13O9-13 Atlantic
avenue, where any information con-
cerning advertising, ETC.. can be OBJ
tanned. The rates are the same
chRrged at the Home Office.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
MEDICAL.

DR.. CZarra,
s1T 9Th ST. NV.
OLDEST GERMAN SPECIALIST In skin and
blood diseases. PRIVATE DISEASES OF both sexes
quickly and permanently CURED.
X-RAYS for diagnosis
q. :. yl-rf
Evening star., 1900-07-24

SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR JCLY AND AUGUST.
Best patronized and most highly indorsed busl-
ness college In Washington.
Those taking our complete in Shorthand.
Typewriting and Bookkeeping will be guaranteed
positions their money refunded
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
je2sH 3ll East Capitol St. Washington. n. c.
Evening star., 1900-07-24

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE SUPERB
vising Architect, Washington, D. c., July 10, 1850
-SEALED PROPOSALS Will be received at this
office until O'Clock pm. the I'd day of Au-
gust, 1900, and then opened. for the new pipe
tunnels in the U. S. Treasury building, Washing
specification. copies of which may be had at this
office at the discretion of the supervising architect
JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising Architect
iy21-eodSt
Evening star., 1900-07-24

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING AN EIGHT
room r school Building on NV corner q 18th and
ID streets me-, Washington, ID. C.-0ffice of the
Commissioners, D. c., Washington, July I6. 19oO-
Sealed pTop"als will be received at this office
until TWELVE NJ. on AUGUST ELEVENTH. 1900
for constructing an eight room school building on
northwest corner 2f 18th and streets n.e.,. Wash.
ington, D. C. Blank forms of proposals and
specifications. together with all necessary informa-
ton can be obtained upon application therefor at
the office Of the Inspector Of Buildings of the Dis
trict of Columbia: and bids upon these forms only
Will be considered The right is reserved reject
any or all bid. Proposals must be inclosed In an
envelope. sealed and indorsed on the outside:
Proposal for Constructing an Eight-room School
Building for the District Of Columbia HENRY
B. F. MACFARLAND, JOHN W. ROSS, LANSING
H. BEACH. Commissioners, D. c. Jyl9-6t
Evening star., 1900-07-24

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE
Supervising Architect. Washington, D. C., july II.
1soo-sealed proposals viii be received at tais
TWENTY-FIFTH, DAY OF JULY, 1900, and then
opened for furnishing and delivering the Drafting
Materials required in accordance with the snechca
tion aud schedule, copies Of which may be had at
this office. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR, Supervising
Architect. iyI2-th I'm a.
Evening star., 1900-07-24
EDUCATIONAL.

The Columbian University,
The Columbian College.
The Corcoran Scientific School.
The School Of Graduate Studies
The Law School
The School Of Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.
The Medical School.
The Dental School
All schools. except the college. have evening ses-
sions. Women admitted the college, the
Scientific School and the Graduate School Consul
tnti"n hours from TO s. University Hall 18th aud
IL streets For catalogues and further Information
address the Registrar. iv2Otf
Evening star., 1900-07-24
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

FAUQuIER INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES,
WARRENToN, VA.
Fortieth session opens September 90 1900
Situated in Piedmont region OF Virginia on
Southern R. W, ffty-hve miles from Washing
ton. select, limited home school For cata-
logue address GEO. q. BUTLER. AN. Prin-
cipal. jyl4s. .tu, III. .26t
ACADEMY. ROCKVILLE MD, FOR BOYS
Home life and individual instruction. Prepares
for college business. Address W. p. MASON,
L. S. y. A. jylS-52t'-4
Evening star., 1900-07-24
The Bliss Electrical School

Offers NIGHT COURSE in applied electricity,
complete in year. Tuition, Seo-fayable N
monthly installments, II desired. Students are
taught the actual construction Of electrical Hp;a-
ratus and fitted for practical positions mans
gers and superintendents Of electric lighting and
railway plants. The course has been enlarged and
improved, and now Offers superior advantages 20
those desiring thorough theoretical ard practical
Knowledge of electrical engineering Catalogue tells
about both day aud night courses L. ID BLISS,
Principal GA 18th st. NV. jv2-26t Ia
Evening star., 1900-07-24

FRENCH LANGC AGE SCHOOL; EASY SYSTEM
TO pronounce we'll. speak. read, understand Morn.
Ing evening classes and private Lessons
MILE. V. PRUD'HoMME. S0I d n ". tcar unesl
iy5-26t
Evening star., 1900-07-24
MANoIR RIcHELIEu,


MURRAY BAY, QUEBEC.
New hotel built by Rchelieu and Ontario Nav.
20: accommodation for 400 guests; Handsomely
furnished; hot and cold salt and fresh water baths
elevator steam heat. ETC. Climate. combination Of
mountain and sea air. The hotel is beautifully stu-
ated az the foot OF the Laurdentian mountains
overlooking the St. Lawrence river. 20 miles wide
una as salt as the Atlantic. Reached by steamers
OF the T. and o. Nav. Co. from Toronto, Mon.
sIeai sn aud Quebec Rates. 50 to SIS day and SIS to
$xo Week. Send for booklet to ALBERT MILLER
my26s, tu, th S6t-l4 SN.ee
Evening star., 1900-07-24
THE wASHINGTON SCHOOL, FOR ROY.

THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL. FOR BOYS
New building containing a refectory. library and
laboratory. Gymnasium and a four-acre athletic
field. Ten teachers. Advisory Board d:-Jastice
Brewer. Sec. Gage. Mr.. &. C Glover. CD. Wright
and other leading Washington men. Ref-rences-
Presidents Eliot Of Harvard. Hadley of Yale. Pat
ton of Princeton, Gilman OF Johns Hopkins and
Harper Of Chicago. L. L. HOOPER. 4 NJ. Head
Master. Office during the summer, T34 18th ST. NV
my2s l30t-ex sat-10
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
GAINS IN THE LOWER HOUSE.

The Tribune's disposition 10 think Republican
contrcl Of the next House OF Representatives
reasonably assured by the conditions of this
years canvass is strengthened by q closer view
Of the field in the two great States in wnicn
deciding party gains and losses are 10 be l0Okeu
for. These two States are New York and Penn
sylyania. More than any other two they felt
the force Of that political reaction which seemed
10 sweep the East and South in 1898 Their
joint representation in the lower house Of the
LNth Congress had stood eight Democrats to
hfty-six Republicans. In the LVIth Congress
the totals We're: Democrats, %; Republicans,
30 This huctuatiOn Of twenty votes in Penn
sylvania and New-York cut the Republican
hOldover majority from fifty-six TO sixteen.
In the rest Of the country gains and losses
practically balanced each other. and the popu-
lar branch was organized in December last
with Republican majority of thirteen
This year New-YOrk and Pennsylvania are
again the real fighting ground for they offer
the widest margin Of gain to one party. the
widest margin of loss 10 the other Two wears
ago, though a Republican Governor and Legis-
lature We're elected in this State. the Demo
cratic party won majority OF the House seats
"a result IL had not achieved since 1892 Eigh.
teen Democratic Representatives were chosen
against sixteen Republicans OF the districts
lost in 1888 AT least six or seven should be re-
covered under the stimulus Of this years can.
vass. With Bryanism again the controlling
issue New-1ork may be counted on 10 reaffirn
her verdict Of four years ago with certainty
and emphasis. But a tidal wave like that OF
1895 is not absolutely needed TO restore most
or all Of these districts TO the Republican
column: The Ist, Long Island; the lid
INth and With. in Brooklyn; the XVIII. II
Manhattan; the XVIth, in Manhattan. The
Bronx and Westchester; the XXth In Albany
and the XXXth, in Buffalo. All these district,
were carried by Republican candidates I'm ls9.
ana 1896, and in all of them conditions poju
again to Republican success The Ist Dis
frict was lost two years ago by only 4lO votes
the lid by 1,123. the With by 2,91O. the xxi
by 55i and the XXXIId by 6ss. These meagr,
pluralites should certainly disappear In tb,
ground swell Of Presidential canvass Ike this
IN Pennsylvania according to so trustworth,
an authority "The Philadelphia Press" a
least five House seats are likely 10 be game,
by the Republicans. Two years ago the KEY
stone State chose twenty Republican and lei
Democratic Representatives. as against twenty
seven Republican and three Democrats ia 1896
IN Philadelphia Mr.. McAleer ran in 1898 In tn
lid Philadelphia District on both Republican
ana Democratic tickets. This year Republican
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30
FUGITIVE BELLIGERENTS

Mr.. Kruger has fed from the Vaal River
Colony into Portuguese territory and is said 10
be on the point OF sailing thence to Europe, and
possibly TO the United States. Whereupon Great
Britain is said to have warned the Netherlands
and thus presumably all other Powers that
transportation of him with his treasures of
State and archives VIII be regarded as a breach
Of neutrality. These incidents, or reports raise
some interesting questions concerning the status
of fugitive belgerents-for such. since he has
not yet made peace with Great Britain we must
regard Mr.. Kriger TO be. In former ages a
belligerent was safe nowhere He might be
pursued into neutral territory and captured
there. Now, however. the principle of neutral
asylum is well established. and is not likely to
be violated by any Power that is not aggres-
siyely seeking an extension of its wars The
moment Mr.. KRUGER set foot upon Portuguese
territory he was safe, though Portugal was one
OF the least and Great Britain one of the
greatest of Powers.
Asylum is, however, a privilege and not a
right. No man can claim it or enjoy it con-
trary to the will Of the Power which is TO grant
II. No nation Is under obligation to grant II in
any case. And refusal to grant it Is not a
breach Of neutrality. Thus Portugal might have
refused TO let Mr.. Krtger enter her territory or
might now require him 10 depart from 1t with
out violating the principle of neutrality or-tech-
nically-manifesting an unfriendly disposition
toward the late Transvaal Republic. Or in a
more extreme case, Portugal might permit
BRUSH troops 10 enter ber territory and arrest
Mr.. kriger, and ne would have no appeal TO
international law. If Great Britain invaded
portuguese territory without Portugars consent
she "oula De SHINING against Portugal, but
against Portugal alone II she did II with
Portugafs consent Portugal by giving that con-
sent would probably forfeit her standing as a
neutral but only so far as the TransvaaI was
| concerned.
so much for operations on land. A8rses the
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

One may properly question whether speed
that nearly equals that of the Empire State Elk
press is altogether consistent with public safety,
and whether some sort of governmental inter-
ference NAV not eventually become necessary.
Both in respect to the kinds Of vehicle ex-
hibted and the nature of the tests employed
the Chicago races were characterized by n re-
markable variety. There We're trials of light
and heavy wagons as well as Of pleasure car
riages. Mail collections were made from the
equivalent of forty boxes a ten mile route.
Eight parcels of imaginary merchandise were
delivered In a two mile run Carriages and
wagons were driven through eighteen inches OF
sand, over piles of lumber three feet high and
up grad, of 80, 36 and 81 per cent. The quail
ties of the drivers well as the speed and
endurance of the machine We're subjected to a
test In some of the contests the chief features
were nice control of the motor and skill in steer
ing. To run an automobile as to crack an
egg without breaking it is about as clever feat
as catching a ring on the point of a lance. In
deed these races remind one of the chase and
tournament of old In more than one particular.
The owner manages his Steed himself, instead
of committing ii to a hired jockey; and he must
occasionally show the dash and courage Of a
hunter taking six barred gate If not the nerve
and dexterity of an Ivanhoe at Ashby de Ia
Zouch. AT Chicago the participants in the races
were not all of the sterner sex, from which fact
1t appears that "Di Vernon" is thoroughly up TO
date
New-York tribune., 1900-09-30

nominee is running against him. and Republi-
can opinion seems doubtful which candidate to
prefer In the XXyI1th District Mr.. Sfbley,
elected In 1895 as a Democrat, Is now standing
as a Republican, and an Independent Repub-
lican is contesting the seat. The NNVlth Dis
trict, lost two years ago by thirty-four votes
is naturally Republican, and win be easily re-
covered The XIIth and AlIlth districts
Lackawanna and Schuylkin counties, have been
Republican for years in Presidential elections
frequently relapsing TO Democracy in midterm
contests. Our Philadelphia contemporary con-
siders these last four districts safely RepuD-
lican under present conditions. 1t also thinks
Republican prospects better than Democratic
in the With and XIXth districts where fac
fion auarrels have followed the nomination or
two weak and unpopular Democratic candl-
dates There is also more than fighting
chance to recover the XXVIIIth, or Clearfield,
District. carried in 1894 and 1896. but lost in
the slump of 1898. If 1.-THE Press's' predic-
tions are confirmed Pennsylvanias delegation
in the next House will stand twenty-five Re
publicans TO FIVE Democrats, with good chance
10 make the final figures twenty-six to four.
Altogether with gain of a dozen seats indi-
Gated in the critical States of NewYork and
PENNSYLVANIA. there seems 10 be no occasion
for conjuring up unnecessarily disturbing
visions of Republican loss of power in the
lower house.