davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-04-23

SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT NORTHWEST
2lST STREET NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON.
d. c. ' W ''
Acting under the provisions of the will OF Ed
ward A. Hammond. deceased, the undersigned as
executor and trustee. win sell, at public auction
IN N, front OF the premises. on MONDAY THE
EHIH DAY OF MAY, 1902, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
I'M. part of lot p. in square "a; in the city Of
WASHINGTON, in the District of Columbia deserib-
eI as follows: Beginning on the southeast corner
OF said lot and running thence northwesterly with
avenue 81 feet 1oh inches thence
said lot S45 feet to 2lst street thence south on
said street to the beginning.
Terms OF sale: Two thousand. five hundred dol
lars cash. and balance in three years from day OF
sale. with interest at the rate OF 5 pc rcent per
anhum, payable semi annually, and secured by trust
on the property, or all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. deposit Of 5000 required at time OF
sale; Conveyancing at cost Of purchaser
UNITED STATES TRUST co. OF NEW YORK
apH3-u&ds Executor and Trustee
Evening star., 1902-04-23

A dispatch from Sofia. Bulgaria. says:
The Bulgarian government has determined
to dissolve the Macedonian revolutionary
committee.
Evening star., 1902-04-23
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE AUCTTONEER.
Sale of the Entire Furni-
ture, Carpets, ETC., Com
tanned I'm House No. $50
Spruce St. N. w., lie
DrOit Park.

On FRIDAY, APRIL TWENTY FIFTH 1902
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, / will SELL by public
auction, at the above premises the entire nearly
new Household Effects Carpets, &C., to which
invite general attention.
Terms cash. JAMES w. aATCLIFFE,
ap23-2t Auctioneer
Evening star., 1902-04-23
Executrix Sale of the EN-
tire contents of the res
idence of the late MIR.
Justice Stephen j. Field,
No. 2l First street north
east (facing the Capitol),
at public auction, Mon
day, April Is, 1902, at
lOs3O o'clock a. nm,

Comprising Fine Pier and Mantel
Mirrors, Bronzes, Oil Paintings, En-
cravings, Large and Small Book
Cases, Ornaments, Parlor Furniture,
Elegant Mantel Clock, Escretoire,
Turkish Carpet, Rodgers Groups,
Hall Rack, Leather Sofa, Carpets
throughout the house, Couches,
Armoires, Handsome Walnut Cham
Der Suites and odd pieces, Mat
tresses, Pillows, Desks, Library
Tables. Leather Sofas, File Cases,
Office Chairs, Library Furniture and
Gases, Mattings, Rugs, Photos OF
eminent men prominent in national
affairs, ETC., etc.
By order OF
SARAH S. CONDIT- SMITH.
Evening star., 1902-04-23
THOMAS ]. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSES NOS. 8O5 307
AND sos 4 STREET. SOUTHEAST;
date March 8, 1899, and recorded 10 Li6er 500
folio 460. of the land records Of the District Of
DAY, APRIL TWENTY FIFTH. 1909, Az HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M in front of the prem
fses sell all of original lot numbered twelve tl2l,
in square numbered hundred and eighty eight
t1ss), situate in the city OF Washington. in said
honses renting for about SO per month 'AH
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third cash, balance in one
chaser. and deed Of trust on the property sold or
all cash, at purchasers option. Terms OF sale 20
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell at cost and risk Of defaulting purchaser.
veyancing. recording ana revenue stamps at pur-
BENJAMIN r; LEIGHTON. Trustee,
ap1s-dxds = Once Fendall building.
cHAYeERs SALE SP yAtgAREE fR9yEp
IsES NO. 400 LOUISIANA AVENUE NV.
District Of Columbia passed April 10. 1902. in the
case Of Jacob Tome Institute vs.. Thomas J. King
ises, On MONDAY. THE TWENTY.EiGHTH DAY
lowing described real estate viz: Part Of original
lot thirteen 3l. In square four hundred and ninety
ner OF said lot, and running thence northeaseeriy
on Louisiana avenue Is feet: thence southeasteriy
the southwest corner Of said lot; thence westerly
25 feet; thence northwesterly along the westerly
line of said lot to the place of beginning. having
front of 25 feet Louisiana avenue and run
ming back to a 3O-foot alley In the rear improved
by a large three-story brick building
Terms of sale: ORe-third cash on day of sale or
final ratification by the court, of which a deposit
of $500 is required when property Is bid on one
third in one year, one-thrd in years from day
OF sale; deferred payments TO bear Interest from
day of sale at six per cent per anDum, represented
by the notes OF the purchaser aud secured by deed
OF trust on the property sold. all cash, ut the
option OF the purchaser. Oonveyancing, stamps and
recording at purchasers cost IL terms Of sale
not complied with in ten days trustees reserve the
right to resell, at the risk and cost OF the de-
fsulting purchaser. after such advertisement as
they may deem necessary
FILLMORE BEAII, Trustee
319 AZ ST. NV;
JOHN c. CITING Trustee
$50 John Marshall place;
GUSTAV A. KUHN. Trustee,
400 Louisiana ave.
DCNCANS0N BROS. Auctioneers. splS-dkds
Evening star., 1902-04-23

Chantery Partition Sale
of am Exceptionally Fine
Building Site i'm the Best
Improved Residence Sec
ti0n of City, ON the South
Side of Massachusetts Ave-
niue Between 18th and
18th Streets Northwest,
Having a Front of 80 Feet
7 Inches and a Depth of
About l50 Feet to am AIley.
Evening star., 1902-04-23

UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
MONDAY, APRIL TwENTy-E EIGHTH, 1002, same
place, at FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
ap2l-d&ds NJ order Of the Trustees.
Evening star., 1902-04-23
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUcTIoNEERs.
No. 013 St NV.

puNcANsoN BRos.. Auetioneers. % seis-dxda
Evening star., 1902-04-23
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIoNEERS.

n. B.-E1hibition Saturday, April 26, 10 am. to
pm. ap1a-d&dbs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
WEBS a DIPLOMAT.
Daughter Of Ambassador Clayton
MARBLES Belgian Minister.

Mexico City, Jan. 20.-The marriage
of Miss Charlotte Clayton, daughter Of
General Powell Clayton, United States
ambassador, to Baron Moncheur, Bel
gian minister at Washington, was SOL
emnized in the private chapel OF the
duchess of Mier. The ceremony was
private and quiet. owing to the ex-
pressed wishes of both parties. Pres
ident and Nine. Diaz were to have been
present but were prevented from at
tending by the death Of the Mexican
minister to Austria, brother-in-law OF
the president, whose funeral occurred
at Vienna. However, Hon. Ignacio
Maiscal, minister Of foreign relations,
was present as we'll as the diplomatic
corps, friends in The main colony and
che most exclusive families OF Mexico's
aristocracy.
The rite was thai OF the Catholic
church, TO which the bridegroom be-
longs. The civil ceremony, according
TO Mexican law, was performed at the
United States embassy. 1t has created
an excellent impression here that Am
bassador Clayton should have COM
piled with the Mexican law governing
marriages. The witnesses were Gen
eral Porfrio Diaz, president OF the re-
public; Hon. lgnacio Maiscal, Marquis
de Prat, minister OF Spain; Viscount
Benghel. minister OF Belgium, and
Judge Ignacio Sheulveda.
The newly welded couple left this
evening for the hacienda of Lalavo, In
the state OF Queretaro, belonging to the
wealthy Mexican family of lturoe'
where the first days Of the honey
moon Will be spent. Afterward they
will return for a day TO this city and
then proceed to Washington, Via Cali
fornia, reaching Washington ABOUT
Eahr,lary IL
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
OLD COACH.
National Museum May Got 1t Buffalo
Bill Tells Story Of Historic Vehicle.

Washington, Jan. 20.-Colonel VIII
liam +. Cody, who Is here In connection
with the campaign I'm furtherance Of
irrigation legislation, said yesterday
that he would probably present the
famous Deadwood coach to the Nation
al museum. Colonel Cody gave a par
tlal history OF the coach, as follows:
"In addition to the fact hat II figured
in many thrilling affairs In the west,
II has a doubly interesting history from
the fact that every crowned head OF
Europe has ridden within or upon It.
The Deadwood coach Is one of the old
Concord type, and was built In 1863 10y
Abbott Downey q Co., of Concord. VT.
1t Is numbered, and the records show
II was shipped around the Horn to a
California firm. 1t was one of 500 con-
tracted for in that year. Trace of 1t
was lost for some time. In eleven years
II had worked its way eastward across
the country from California to Wyom-
ing, where II was found running in 1874
on the stage line between Cheyenne and
the Black Hills. At that time II "a a
treasure coach.
"In 1874 1t was used TO transport gold
from the Black Hills mines to the
Union Pacific railway. ON that route
II figured In many fights with the Sioux
Indians, the greatest OF which was In
the early spring OF 1875. the Hat creek
or Bonnet creek fight. The coach was
attacked by some OF the younger Sioux
and eleven men were killed defending
the coach. / wanted u historic coach.
and picked up the Deadwood coach,
which was practically abandoned
shortly after hat fight"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
ROSEBUD INDIAN
LYNCHED IN S. D.
John Yellow Wolf Strung Up
by Stockmen for Horse
stealing.
NOT KNOWN
Frank -Four Horns and John Comes
From the War Arrested for
Stealing Horses From
High Hawk.

D~eadwood, s. D., Jan. 20.-Word
comes from the Rosebud Indian agency
hat John Yellow Wolf, discharged from
the Lawrence county Jail two weeks
ago, was hanged for horse stealing be-
fore he reached the reservation.
When the Indian left Deadwood he
was given an old horse and saddle on
which TO make the trip overland. Short
ly after passing Rapid City he left the
old horse and proceeded on a better
animal that he caught out OF a pas
ture. The theft was detected, pursuit
was given, and a few days later the
Indian was found hanging TO a tree
near White river, a short distance this
side OF the reservation.
The news has reached Deadwood In q
letter received by an indian who Is
serving a years sentence in jail here,
young Crow Dog, a son OF old Crow
Dog, slayer OF Spotted Tail. 1t Is not
known who composed the lynching par
ty, although 1t is said to have been
stockmen.
Frank Four Horns and John Comes
From the War, Brule Indians, were
brought TO Deadwood from Rosebud
agency by John Bedding. deputy Unit
ed States marshal, charged with steal
ing two horses belonging TO High
Hawk, the noted Brule chief n ora
tor. They were given a hearing before
United States Commissioner G.. A. Coe,
and held to appear before the Febru-
airy federal grand jury, their bonds be-
ing liked at $500.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
SHE SNUBBED WALES.
Senator Wetmore Feared Wife's Ae.
Might Embarrsss His Son.

Washington, Jan. 20.-One OF the ear
Hest visitors at the state department
yesterday was Senator George Peabody
Wetmore of Rhode Island. Senator
Wetmore was clearly worried. His son,
William S. X. Wetmore, was appointed
as secretary Of the special embassy
which |" to represent the United States
at the coronation OF King Edward VII.
The senator had heard that the king
of England once said he would never
receive a Wetmore because Mrs. Wet
more refused to lunch with the king
when he was prince OF Wales.
The incident occurred at Hamburg
nearly fourteen years ago. The prince
was attracted by the beauty of the
young American matron and sent an
equerry to request her to join hin at
luncheon. Mrs. Wetmore CURLY de-
clined. Then the prince enlisted Mrs.
James Brown Potter 10 aid him In his
proposed conquest Of the beautiful
American. Mrs. Potter wrote Mrs.
Wetmore a note urging her to accept
the invitation OF the prince. To this
Mrs. Wetmore replied, also by note:
l cannot accept the Invitation of his
royal highness the prince of Wales TO
luncheon as conveyed through you. Yours
truly, Edith *. Wetmore.
subsequently when Mrs. Wetmore
met Mrs. Potter she chided her for her
conduct in the affair and exclaimed IN
language that could not be mistaken
thai she was not In the habit of meet
ing gentlemen except In the presence
of her husband. The prince OF Wales
was furious and issued a peremptory
order, which he commanded should be
transmitted to his secretary, Sir Fran
els Knollys, that no Wetmore ever
again be admitted TO his presence.
The recollection of this episode was
directly responsible for the visit of the
Rhode Island senator to the state de-
partment. Evidently Senator Wetmore
desired to relieve the department of
what might be an embarrassment by
declining the appointment for his son.
Secretary OF State Hay, however, in
formed the senator that he need feel no
conjunction on oun OF the episode,
that King Edward would not be likely
TO remember 1t, and that II he did he
would not care to recall the circum
stances by visiting his imperial wrath
upon the son Of the American woman
who had snubbed him.
Senator Wetmore appeared to be
much relieved when he left Secretary
Hays office and proceeded to the White
house, where he received more encour-
agement. Young Wetmore will go to
England.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
DR.. ~cooDMANsoN's FATE
Revival OF Humor That Former Pen.
der Man Was Lynched.

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 1S.-Mystery
continues TO surround the reported
lynching Of DIR. Sidney ]. Goodmanson
who formerly lived at Tiskilwa, Ill.
and Fender, Neb. During the last few
days numerous Inquiries have been re-
ceived here for "details regarding the
supposed lynching OF Goodmanson In
this state. IL has been printed In Illi-
nois papers that he was lynched several
weeks ago for sthe alleged murder Of
his second wife. Additional interest Is
added TO the case by the fact that sew
eral years g Goodmanson was tried
and acquitted on a charge OF murder
ing his first wife at Fender. Neb. This
wife was formerly Miss Laura Roder,
leader I'm religious work at Tiskilwa.
Ill. They moved to Pender, Neb.,
where Goodmanson practiced dentistry.
Mrs. Goodmanson died suddenly one
day, her body being sent TO Tiskilwa
for burial. Soon afterwards several
residents OF Fender and some OF her
relatives became suspicious. The body
was exhumed al Tiskilwa by the cor
oner OF Bureau county and the stom-
ach sent to Chicago. A chemist re-
quantity to cause death. At the trial
which ensued in Nebraska, DR.. Good
anson was acquitted.
Goodmanson 500 afterward moved
TO this state and remarked. He was
then lost sight OF until letters were re-
ceived at Fender and Tiskilwa, accord
ing to reports published there, stating
he had been lynched In this state or
suspicion OF numbering his second wife.
The lynching Is reported to have ia
ken place In the backwoods of Okano-
county. but no evidence to verify
the story is obtainable. Some think
that for private reasons Goodmanson
have started the story himself
with the object OF keeping former ac-
q~uaintances In Nebraska and Illinois
from learning OF his whereabout. A
telegram from Pender says that the
OF the paper at Ponca, Neb., re-
Gently saw Goodmanson at Webster.
where II Is reported he Is living. The
OF the paper at Webster was
te~legraphed to for information and re-
piled that Goodmanson had never lived
there and could not be located In hat
state. Relatives and others are unable
TO locate the missing dentist. either
dead or alive.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
GERMAN ~FRIENDLlNESS.
Changed Attitude Of the FatherIand
Toward America.

Berlin, Jan. 20.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung publishes a remarkable editor
iai reviewing the American-German
relations. 1t says these were uninter-
ruptedly friendly until the German Of
fetal circles displayed sympathy with
Spain at the outbreak of the Spanish
American war. "Since that time the
Frankfurter Zeitung oes on to say
1.-The German government has reached
the conviction, somewhat slowly per-
haps, that the great republic has be-
come q factor with which Germany
must reckon everywhere In Europe,
America and Asia"
The paper regards the immense de-
yelopment of trade relations as facili-
tating harmonious cooperation be-
tween the two countries. German naval
officers are eager for assignments tC
accompany Prince Henry to the United
States and many young noblemen are
bringing influence to bear to obtain
appointments for this duty.
The pressure to secure places may
cause the princes suite to be enlarged
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
TO MAKE AIR SHIPS.
A $4,000, 900 Company In South Oa-
kota In Formed.

Elkton. s. d., Jan. 20.-The Northwest
erp Aerial Navigation company, with n
capital Of $2,0oO,OO0, was organized In Elk
ton and has incorporated for the amount
named. The incorporators arc: Henry
Heintz, NJ. l.. Heintz, Very F2v. Dean
Sheehan, Il. Il. Powderly, Theodore Mey-
er, NJ. T.. Donohoe and j.. i. Alexander.
The officers are: President, Henry
Heintz; vice president, Rev. George Shee-
han: secretary, NJ. +. Donohoe; treasurer,
Il. +. Powderly.
The object OF the company is to pro-
mote the manufacture and sale OF the
flying machine invented by the president.
Henry Heintz. lie Is a pioneer Of Brook
ings county and a prosperous farmer. He
has served the county in the state legis-
lature. AT present he is Elkton's post
master. Very Rev. George Sheehan Is
pastor of the Church OF Our Lady OF
Good Counsel OF Elkton. E.. e. Powderly
Is cashier OF the First State bank Of Elk
ton Theodore Meyer is n prominent gem
eral merchant OF Elkton. M. Il. Donohoe
Is a pioneer OF Brookings county, and j.
p. Alexander Is an attorney.
A committee was appointed to formu-
late plans for placing shares OF stock;
also a committee to prepare prospectus
and other advertising matter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
BESIEGE A BANK.
The Pottawattamies Threaten
Trouble Unless Claims
Are Paid.

Dowagiac, Mich, Jan. 1S.-Three
hundred Pottawattamie Indians are on
q rampage, and are besieging Lee
Brothers bank, which they threaten to
break open If they are not paid the
money they expected to receive y~ester-
day for signing over their claims to
Lake Front land In Chicago.
Many OF the Indians are armed. The
town marshal has sworn In a number
Of deputies. All other citizens are
keeping indoors, fe.ring TO leave their
houses.
The Indians came to town yesterday
to get $3S. 900 which was to be paid
them by an agent OF the Chicago syn
iicate to which they ave signed over
their power OF attorney to act In the
Lake Front Ian case. The Indians
were to have received 500 each. Just
as the agent was about to Issue the
money an order was received from the
probate Judge OF the county in~structing
i'm to make payment only TO The
guardians of the Indians. The judge
feared the Indians would spend the
money In saloons, and after becoming
intoxicated cause trouble.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
A TO RECEIVE HIM.
=" Fighting Bob" Preparing Program
for Prince Henry's Visit.

Washington, Jan. 17.-Secretary Long
yesterday called Rear Admiral Rob-
ley ID. Evans into consultation re-
speeding the coming visit to the United
States of Prince Henry of Germany.
The rear admiral has not yet been CIV
en- written orders detailing him to
act as the representative of the navy at
the reception, but that matter has been
agreed upon, and Secretary Long
charged Admiral Evans with the pre-
paration of q naval program for the
reception.
In view Of the number of d!stin-
guished officers who are now reported
to be about to accompany the prince
on his visit, ii is evident that Admiral
Evans will require the assistance OF
a number of junior officers. They will
be detailed as occasion requires.
So far the state department is not
officially advised of the approaching
visit of the prince, hence 1t has done
nothing toward arranging a program
for his reception and entertainment.
1t Is assumed at the war department,
though orders have not yet been
issued. that Major General Brooke, as
the commander In chief Of the depart
ment of the east, will represent the
United States army.in the reception.
Berlin, Jan. 15.--Late today 1t was
announced the government had decided
that Prince Henry shall sail for the
United States oa the Kron Prinz Will
helm of the North German Lloyd line
February 10. Cabins have been en-
gagged e. a suite Of fifteen persons.
The vessel will first ouch at Newport
News, where Prince Henry and party
will be transferred to Hohenzellern.
Kaiser May Come.
London. Jan. 1.-THE Candid Friend.
a weekly newspaper, claims to be in a
position to make the announcement
that should Prince Henry's visit to the
United States be as successful as ex-
| pected Emperor William himself will
visit America in the autumn with the
Hohenzollern and a large escort Of
rRarships.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
POSTPONED TO 1904.
Practically Decided Not to Hold
the St. Louis Exposi-
ton in 1908.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Louisiana
Purchase exposition. which was TO
have been held In st. Louis In 1903, VIII
not take place until 1904. This fact
was practically conceded by ex-Gov-
ernor Francis, president OF the Elk
position company, and Adolph Busch,
financial agent, at the White house to-
day. Since arriving here n confer
ring with foreign representatives,
Francis and Busch came to the conclu-
sion that unless the exposition was
postponed a year II would be impos-
sible to secure the elaborate foreign
exhibits which are desired.
They find, for instance, that n great
Japanese fair Is to be given unde
government auspices In 1903, and IL The
exposition is postponed until 1904 ev-
erything of interest exhibited there can
be brought to st. Louis the following
year. 1t Is the desire Of the exposition
management that the foreign exhibits
especially shall be very complete.
"In 1903 we can make the exposition
as great as any ever given" said Fran
els; but If we postpone II a year 1t
will surpass anything In the exposition
line ever attempted. We can be ready
in 1903, but II Is questionable whether
we can secure what we want from
abroad by that time
In order TO interest foreign govern
ments II Is the desire of the exposition
management that the foreign agents Of
the exposition be appointed and ac-
credited by the state department, and
steps are being taken to that end.
Surprise In 81. Louis.
st. Louis, Jan. 20.-The dispatch from
Washington quoting President Francis
as intimating that the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition would be postponed
a year was a great surprise at fair
headquarters here. Vice President
Spencer when shown the dispatch said:
Il have received a dispatch from Mr..
Francis saying; Il have not talked
~postponement nor admitted II at all. "
Des Moines, Jan. l7.-At a meeting
Of the Iowa Louisiana Purchase COM
mission, held in this city yesterday, it
was decided to ask the Legislature for
an appropriation OF a quarter of a mil
ion for the st. Louis exposition.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
PANAMA FAVORED.
Majority Of lsthmian Commits
sion Favors French
Route.

Washington, Jan. 20.-When the
isthmian cana, commission met today
II was with the understanding the ses-
sion should continue until q majority
at least had reached q definite con
clusion respecting the nature Of the
recommendation which will be made
to the president, and thai h recon-
mendation would in all probability be
submitted today. 1t is learned on the
highest authority hat the commission
is not a unit on any one of the PROPOSE
tons which has been submitted. 1T is
learned, however, that the acceptance
Of the offer OF the Panama company
will be urged by a majority Of the
members.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-01-25
TRAGIC BLUNDER.
Two Colombian Forces Mis-
take Each Other for the
Enemy.

New York, Jan. 1S.-The Herald's
Colon correspondent says:
News OF n serious mistake In which
n force OF government troops fought
another body OF government soldiers,
thinking 1t was composed OF Colombia
revolutionists, has been brought TO
Colon by the Colombian warship Cen
eral Pinzon. The mistake happened In
the vicinity OF Dubullo. near Rico
Hacha, and resulted In Is men being
killed and 63 wounded.
The captain OF the General PinZon
says n war vessel landed 400 men at
Dibullo TO drive back the insurgents.
Paris, IAN. l6.-The French govern
ment this morning cabled Caracas in
structing the French consul there to In
sist hat M. Secrestat, Jr., who recently
arrived at Laguyra on the French line
steamer ST. Laurant, from Bordeaux.
be allowed to land.