davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
'
Receivers Sale of Valuable
Improved and Unim-
proved Real Estate i'm
Petworth to Wind UP
the Affairs of the North
west Real Estate Invest
rmemt COr1nDamV,


By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of the
District OF Columbia, passed In Equity Cause No.
2oo52, the undersigned receivers Will offer for sale
at public auction, In front Of the respective prem
ises, on FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, THE TWEEN
T1-FOuRfH AND TWENTY FIFTH DAYS OF
OCTOBER 9 y T T., 1902, BEGINNING EACH DAY At
real estate situate in the county Of Washington
ls 10, 20 81. %, %, "a, 25 20. Fl, rs, 20, so,
81 80 49, the east 20 feet front Of lot "a and all
Of lot 3d. in square ST. In ''Petworth Addition to
the city of Washington.
Let's II and % are improved by frame dwellings
and stables, being premises Nos. 703 and 719 re-
spectively. on Rock Creek Church road. and the
east 20 feet of said lot "a. and said lot 35, i'm
proved ny three three-story and basement brick
dwellings, being premises Nos 7O4, 702 and 700,
respectively, on Newark street
The improved property will be offered for sale
first; the improved lots Immediately thereafter
The lots not sold on oath to be sold on 25th In
stant.y aforesaid.
Lots viii be divided into smaller lots, arranging
from l6 to 20 feet front, to suit purchasers.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance in equal in
stallMen:s Il one and two years, with interest at
the rate OF per cent per annum from the day Of
sale, payable semi annually. secured by deed of
trust up9h the property sold. all cash. at the
option If the purchaser Deposit of 500 required
at the lime Of sale upon each piece of property
days from day Of sale. otherwise the property will
All conveyantng. recording, ETC. at cost of pur-
chaser. WILLIAM c. PRENTISS, 500 + st. ny
CHAS. S. MUIR. 1907 St,
Receiyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
FRANK W. DOWNING. AUCTI0NEER.

SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPROyED REAL ES-
TATE ON 14TH STREET NORTHWEST BE-
TWEEN STREET AND RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By direction of the owner, l will sell. by public
auction, in front of the premises SATURDAY.
OCTOBER TWENTYFlFTH, 1902, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lots 10, "A and 75 In
square No. 242.
Terms easy and made known at time of sale.
oc20-6t JAMES F. SCAGGS, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
JAMES W. RATCLIFFB. AUCTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICF
HOUSE. NO 1E41 FOURTH STREET NORTH

HOUSE. NO. TAI FOURTH STREET MONTH";
WEST.
By virtue of two deeds of trust respectively re.
corded In tiber 2o2o, folio ss2 ct seq. and Lber
POPS, folio 75 ct seq. of the land records for the
District Of Columbia. and at request Of parties
secured thereby. we will offer for sale, BY public
auction, in front Of the premises, TUESDAY,
TWENTY EIGHTH OCTOBER, 1902, AT HALF.
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
sorbed real estate, situate In the city of WASH
!ngton, d. c., to wit:
Part Of original lot I. IN square 523, beginning
4th st. w. 10 feet IL inches north from the
southwest corner of said lot. running thence north
IL feet inches; thence east 81 feet thence south
eastwardly TO point due east from the point Of
beginning and distant II feet inches therefrom;
thence west II feet inches to the beginning, to.
gether with all improvements. &c.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal INSTALL
ments, and two years, with interest six
per cent from day of SALE secured by deed of trust
property sold, all cash. deposit of 500
required at time of sale. Conveyancing recording,
&c. purchasers cost. Terms to be compli sd
with within fifteen days.
GEORGE NJ EMMER1CH
DOUGLASS s. MACKALL
ocl5-dSdS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE BUILDING
LOT ON THE SOUTH SIDE or PROSPECT
ANENIE. EAST OF LINCOLN AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
FUTURE DAYS.

THOMAS ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.
Chancery Sale of a Large
and Valuable Tract of Land
near the Methodist Univer=
sity, containing 1O2 acres,
more or less, lying i'm the
District of Columbia be-
tween the Ridge road and
the road to Chain Bridge,
just north of the Conduit
road, being the property
owned by the late William
A. t. Maddox.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
No 1e4s7, wherein Frances NJ. Miller and another
are complainants and William R. Maddo. and
the dwelling on the hereinafter described property,
Der. AID. 1902. At HALE AFTER FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following land and premises,
Columbia and KNOWN and as parts Of
the tracts Of land called White Haven and st
to the Chain bridge. the same being the land in
tended to be conveyed by a certain deed from
Thomas Marshall to William A. T. Maddox. bear
ing date May 90 AID; 1853, and recorded in Liber
]. A. S., No. &C. folio 147 ct seq, of the land
records Of said District. the same containing 1o2
acres and IL perches Of land, more less, and
improved by frame dwelling and outbuildings.
Terms Of sale as prescribed by the decree: One
third of the purchase money in cash, and the bal
ance In equal installments in one and two years,
for which the notes of the purchaser must be given
with interest, payable semi annually. at the rate
Of five per centum from the day Of sale until paid
and secured the property sold all cash, at
the purchasers option. A deposit Of 81 900 will
be required at time Of sale. All cOnveyancing &C.
knowedgng and recording at the purchasers cost
II the terms of sale not complied with in
fifteen days from the day of sale the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of defaultng purchaser after five days
public notice of such resale In newspaper pub
lished In Washington, ID. G.
SAMUEL MADDOX,
$40 Ind. ave-, Trustee.
PERCIVAL NJ. BROWN,
Jenifer Building, 4O04O4 7th st. NV.
oc4-d&ds trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
CHAS. n. MERRIAM,


Trustee in Bankruptcy.
VIM. 3. AMBROSE. Attorney for Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCT1oNEER.

oc16-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

WALTER II. ACKER,
rrustaes
THOS. ]. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers. oc23-lSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24

J. G. SLOAN CO.. AUcMoNEERs. 14o7 G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-24
THos J. Owen 8 son. AUcTIoNEERs.

IRVING WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
Office, 416 9th st. NV.
GEO. FRANCIS WILLIAMS, Trustee,
oc23-d&ds Office 500 9th ST. NV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
MANUFACTURERS
IN CONVENTION.

Indianapolis, April 1.-THE seventh
annual convention Of the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers met this
morning In the hall Of representatives.
After welcome and responsive address
es were concluded President Search
read his annual report as follows:
In his annual report-the sixth he has
presented-Presdent Theodore c. Zarch
OF Philadelphia, called attention to the
declining exports Of American manu-
featured products, and urged manu-
facturers not to neglect their foreign
customers in this era Of extraordinary
home demand. lest In times Of depres-
sion they should find their foreign
trade destroyed and no export outlets
for the surplus OF an overstocked home
market. Mr. Search maintained that
the national reciprocity convention
which was held in Washington last
November, was thoroughly representa-
tive OF the manufacturing interests of
the country and its action indicative
Of the true sentiments of the manufac-
turers concerning reciprocity, He declar-
ed that further development Of the recip-
rocal trade idea depended upon the
possibilities OF special legislation like
that for which the proposed concession
10 Cuba affords a precedent
With regard TO the proposition to Gre
ate new federal department, Mr.
Search expressed qualification at the
progress that had been made towards
the passage OF the Nelson bill. and
urged more energetic personal support
OF the measure by the individual mem
bers Of the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
LATE LOCALS,

There VIII be a reception at 4 o'clock
this afternoon at st. Mary's academy
IN honor OF the mother general OF the
order OF the Holy Cross sisters. An
entertaining program has been prepar-
ed, including literary and musical exer-
cises by the academy pupils and very
agreeable time Is promised.
The meeting of the bank clerks called
for tomorrow evening for an organza-
ton Of Salt Lake Chapter of the Amer
lean Institute Of Bank Clerks. has been
postponed until Friday night. owing to
occupancy Of the hall selected on
Wednesday night.
For some time past stock has been
allowed to Craze on the clty's property
IN the hills north Of the city between
city creek and Red Butte canyons; the
owners Of the stock have become neeli-
gent and have on various occasions
started fires which have done consider
able damage to the forests. These Of
lenses have become so damaging that
Land and Water Commissioner Fisher
Is taking steps to keep the stock out.
He has notified the owners Of the stock
to remove the same and II they fail to
do so the city Will eject them. Mr.
Fisher states that the city does not
want TO cause hardship on the people
who allow their stock TO Craze on It's
lands, but that In order 10 protect the
forests and the clty's watershed they
VIII have to be stopped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15

The principle Of direct government
aid to the merchant marine. as EN-
bodied in the pending ship subsidy bin
was commended as In perfect accord
with the declaration OF the annual con-
yentions
Concerning isthmian canal projects
Mr. Search took the position that the
people really cared but little whether
the Panama or the Ncaraguan route
should be chosen, so long as some de-
cisiye action should be taken by Con-
gress which would advance the mat.
ter TO the point Of actual undertaking
of the construction OF an interoceanic
waterway.
The pending bills for the reorganlza-
ton OF the consular service on practi-
cal business lines were recommended
for approval by the association.
The pending eght-hour bill and the
"anti-injunction bill" Mr. Search said
should not be permitted TO become laws
without having been most carefully
considered In their bearing upon manu-
featuring interests.
The appointment OF permanent
committee on interstate commerce law
was recommended as means of aid.
ing the movement to secure desired
amendments Of that act.
Mr. Search said that the greatest
need OF the organization was larger
income and he advocated the Increase
Of the annual fee from $50 to 500.
AS means OF increasing the infu-
ence and prestige OF the association,
Mr.. Search suggested the holding OF
seml-annual conventions OF manufac-
turers and merchants for the consid-
Grafton Of special topics; ouch, for ex-
ample, az methods Of extending export
trade. He also recommended the sub
division OF the work Of the association
among a number OF committees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
BUSINESS NOTES.

DR. Canvas Talcaca, of Shanghai, a
Parsee physician, Is at the knutsford
pn trip around the world.
H. r. Ayers has sold to Ida e. Jacobs
4l9xl65 IT. on Fourth South street near
Fifth East.
The directors of the u. A. & NJ. So
eiety call for bids for the erection Of
exposition hall the time being p. m,
April "a. The structure will be s0xl5O
IT,, and the approximate cost Is $4,000,
Architect Neuhausen is completing
new plans for Alex. Tarbets $50. 900 ter.
race on First street near !. The ter
race plans formerly included eight
houses all connected but the chang
provides for division OF the terrace
so that there will be an alley wa
Work will begin on the Improvement
In short time,
Messrs, John Henry Smith, T. r. cut
Ter, John c. Cutler. George Austin, and
H. g. Whitney Of the Utah Sugar COM
pany returned last night from a day
spent In driving over the Bear River
valley, inspecting sites and the various
Improvements made by the Utah Sugar
company since It took possession year
ago. They took the Z o'clock train
yesterday morning dropped off at the
Bear river dam, walked through the
bed Of the canal on the east side sew
eral miles down the canyon, inspecting
all the Improvements made then
crossed the river TO the west side. and
rode down through Fielding, Garland
and Bear River City, taking the night
train home at Corinne, All are highly
pleased with their visit and say the
hum OF industry is heard on every
hand. There IS no richer farming dis
trict In Utah than IN many parts OF
the Bear River valley and the whole
section IL dotted with new homes OF
beet growers who are located there un-
der the advantageous terms made them
by the Sugar company, The Views Of
the committee as to the developments
In the Bear River valley viii be en-
bodied In a report TO be submitted at
the meeting Of the directors to be held
tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
UNIVERSITY GROVE.
What Students Did at states Lead
inc Educational Institution.

The day at the state university was
spent In very interesting manner Inc
work of preparing for its observance
had been in the hands OF several mem
bers of the faculty and as a result eV-
erything moved of smoothly ana an
interesting program was provided me
university brass band made It's public
debut appearing on the campus AT
$3.50. where II discoursed national ana
popular airs, while the crowd was as
sembling. Nearly every student OF the
institution was present and entered In
"a the spirit Of the occasion with zest.
At 10 o'clock Prest. Kingsbury called
the students 70 order, and introduced
Judge VIM. II. King, who, from the
steps Of the library building delivered
n ringing patriotic address, which was
loudly applauded by the students and
also by the members OF the faculty. He
urged the students TO follow the ex-
amples OF such patriots as WashinR-
Ton and Lincoln and to realize that
the cultivation Of the intellect was more
10 be desired than the pursuit Of wealth.
AT the conclusion Of the address Prof.
Toronto, the chairman Of the Arbor
day committee, called the various class
DleSlOtlllo lubttnSi GhN oo1inhNN - -
their respective plots OF ground. The
faculty was the first to perform the
duty Of the day, planting 80 trees OF
various kinds. The first year normal
class started a grove southeast OF the
normal building, where they planted
is trees. Nearby, the freshmen engi-
neers started a grove and named II
'Hoi Polly" No one could be found who
could give the meaning Of the words,
and they planted six trees, three syca-
mores and three naples. The grove
was arranged in circle
The second year normals broke the
record this year as well as last In
planting the largest number Of trees
placing II In the ground set aside for
them. and now they have more trees
on the campus than any other class
The third and fourth year normals
have their ground on the north side OF
the library building, and spent the
forenoon In replanting trees 10 take
the place OF those that were dead. The
college students also did more replant-
ing than anything else.
II such records as today's are Kept up
It viii not be many years before the
university hill viii look like the Forest
OF Arden" There were about so trees
planted today. Of which number the
faculty planted 30
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
MOST HAPPY MEETING.
Samuel Taylor Goes Home After Meet.
ing a Long Lost Brother.

Samuel Taylor formerly a respect.
ed resIden, Of this city and now a citi-
zen OF Marysvile Idaho, returns TO
his home this evening after a most
pleasant visit with relatives and friends
Of the long ago
The specific purpose Of Mr.. Taylor
coming TO Salt Lake at this time was
TO meet a long lost brother Harry Tay-
lor. one whom he had not seen for 43
years. The brothers were both born in
England. Samuel 70 years ago and
Harry % years later. The former
came 10 Utah ~ years ago and the lat
ter about 16 years ago. Both are mem.
bers Of the Mormon faith. Neither
knew for many years Of the where
abouts Of the other.
During the excitement following the
scoheld disaster OF two years ago Sam
uel and his family read in the columns
Of the Deseret News that Harry Tay.
Tor was among the injured and that
he was In the hospital They received
assurances that the man IN the hospl.
tai vas really Harry Nevertheless. he
was again lost track OF and Il was not
until recentn the. each fully And sat.
isf..torily established his Identity 10
the other. Arrangements for meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
ON CAPITOL HILL.
Governor Wells, Other State Ohlcials,
Ladies and Newspapermen Plant.

The state officials assembled at the
capitol grounds this morning, as has
Teen the custom for several years past,
md observed Arbor day by planting
trees to beautify the grounds. Every
one present took part in the work and
u Young and thrifty trees were added
70 those that were set out on former
similar occasions. All heartily enjoyed
The work, and much interest was man
Tested In the growth OF the trees that
bad been planted by several Of the
party on previous Arbor days
The first tree planted on the grounds
on Arbor day was planted by Governor
Thomas In 1898 and II is in very
thrifty condition. Governor Wells has
planted seven trees on the grounds and
all are living but one, II being OF a
species that Is almost impossible TO
raise in this state.
or the trees that were planted last
year, only the one set out by Mrs.
Wells, for the Herald, has persisted.
Mrs, Wells suggested that perhaps
Parkkeeper Christopherson was preju-
diced against Democratic trees and
hence failed to water the Herald tree
sufficiently, 30 this morning she stated
mat her trees would be planted on a
straight Republican platform and there
Welld be no doubt but II would receive
me proper care and would thrive.
Those who took part in the work this
morning were Governor and Mrs, Wells,
General and Mrs. c. s. Burton, Attor-
ney-General and Mrs. Breeder, Colonel
and Mrs. Il. p. Ferry. Chief Justice MI
ner Secretary Of State Hammond, State
treasurer Dixon, State Auditor Tingey,
State Superintendent OF Schools Nelson
and Mr.. W. @. Matheson Of the super
ihttndents Office.
The trees were planted In the new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
Tee Planting
Day in Utah.
State, County, CITY and School Officials dig Holes ana len
dery Place Young SappAhss Of DiVsSs Kinds 7he'en,
with The Hope That They VIII Become Sturdy ana
S,rono and Furnish Shade for Future GenesatonS

part of the grounds just northwest OF
the plot selected for the building. MIS-
Breeder was given the honor OF plant
ing the first tree and she selected q
mountain ash and planted 1t In spot
next to the place set apart for the
governors tree. Mrs. Wells, Mrs.
Burton and Mrs. Ferry were the next
to WELD the shovel; they each selected
a hawthorne tree. The ladies acquit-
ted themselves with much credit, ana
convinced the sterner sex that they
were perfectly capable Of taking an ac-
tive part In Arbor day exercises
Governor Wells, Secretary Hammond,
Treasurer Dixon and Auditor Tlngey
each planted a soft maple tree, II was
suggested that they selected those trees
because, II their name implied any,
thing, they would be a soft snap ana
easier planted than the other trees
Chief Justice Miner. General Burton
and Superintendent Nelson planted
mountain ash trees; Attorney General
Breeder and Mr.. Matheson. selected
linden trees; and the representatives OF
the Tribune, Telegram and the News
planted Norway naples
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
MRS. GODDARD STRICKEN.
Venerable Woman Falls Victim to
Paralytic Stroke.

Mrs. +, H. Goddard, wife OF the
late George Goddard, is lying at her
home, in Goddard Court on east Second
South street, in a most precarious con-
ditlon, She is the victim Of a para
lytlc stroke which she received yester-
day and which has completely pros
trated her. The entire right side is
stricken, and in view Of her advanced
age, S4 the doctors do not think she
can possibly survive more than two or
three days at the most. For several
hours after the stroke she was uncon-
scious, but she has regained her mind,
being too weak. however. 10 speak. She
was a long time the president OF the
Relief society OF the Thirteenth ward
and was jealous IN her work for the
Church. The members OF her family,
many Of whom live IN Ogden. have been
called to her bedside, and while every
thing is being done for her that can be
thought Of, there is little or no hope OF
prolonglng her life many more days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
ATTY. GEN. KNOX
AND THE BEEF TRUST
He Jays He Has No Evidence Of the Estance Of Juch
Combination That Could Be Classed as Lega-He
Has Directed an Investigation.

Washington, April ia letter from
Atty-Gen. Knox relative to the So
called beef trust was made public today
T Representative Ray OF New York,
chairman OF the house committee on
judiciary, In view OF the attorney
GENERALS letter, the judiciary commit
zee decided without division TO recon-
mend that the resolution Of Mr.. Thay-
V OF Massachusetts,. asking the attor-
nsy-general what steps he had taken
AGAINST the beef trust, lie on the able.
iae attorney-generars letter is given
u Chairman Rays report on the reso-
luton.
me report quotes Mr. Rays letter
aa'ed April 70. to the encouragement
asked.
~, has your attention been called to
S' ' matter alleged In house resolution
CODY Of which Is annexed"
A., Have you been requested TO take
w ou'cial action IN the matterg"
,,,'. nave you any evidence Of the
,''''e OF such combinatlon?"
tAs "s encouragement in a letter OF
49,, sa'he date. answers the questions
Ia mst II has not. except 30 far as II
- matter q general no,or.a;y.~
Second. have not"
"ua' none that could be elassed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-15
PALMA GIVEN AN OVATION.
PresdeRteect Of Cuba Bids Farewell to His Friends in Cen.
trail Valley New York, Where He Lived in Exile for
Eighteen Years-Escorte 10 the Depot

New York, April l5,-Tomas Estrada
Palma, presldent-elect Of Cuba, took
leave today Of his friends OF Central
Valley N. T., among whom he has
lived during IS years of exile from his
country. A large crowd gathered at
his old home early and escorted him
to the station, where another large
crowd had assembled. The local vol
unteer flremen and school children,
headed by the village band, paraded
and nearly every one carried either an
American or a Cuban flag. Farewell
addresses on behalf Of the citizens were
made by the Rev +. G. Harding aud
Irving Washburn and Mr.. Palma made
a brief response. He said that he left
Central Valley with regret for II had
been haven 10 him when he was drlv-
en- from his own country. The people
had always treated him with great
kindness he added, and he would al
ways remember It with feelings OF
deep gratefuness.