davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
REPUBL L|CANS ATTACK
CUBAN RECIPROCITY

one. and IN choosing his attitude toward it
he sale he should follow the Democrats
Of Louisiana rather than the Democracy
Of MeSsrs- Payne and DalZell.
The bill was here. Mr.. Ball asserted be-
cause he Sugar Trust had found in The
beet sugar producers OF the West and
Northwest a competition that threa tened
their hold upon the market.
Deals in Sarcasm.
Mr.. Ball sarcastically commented upon
the reports OF the Secretary of War. whom
he characterized as "A great soldier. rank
ing the Lieutenant General of the army.
and good lawyer and of General Wood.
an admirable soldier and | understand
splendid doctor" regarding conditions
in Cuba and the duty of Congress in rela-
tion thereto.
The Secretary OF War. he said. knew
nothing personally of these conditions.
and General Woods assertions had been
denied by Cuban planters
OF the sincerity of Republican support
OF the bill. MIR. Ball said he would never
be convinced that a Republican majority
here or elsewhere would ever advocate
any measure for the relief of "A foreign
country in which it had no interest
SIMPLY out oil sympathy.
Trust Holds Sway
The measure. said Mr.. Hail. was an ad-
ministration one. a trust, and an undemo-
cratic proposition, and there was no Dem
ocratic standpc.n from which it could be
defended
AT the conclusion of his remarks the
committee rose. and at $40 o'clock the
House adjourned
There are applications for nearly forty
hours OF time in general debate should
there be no limitation of debate and none
Is in sight now. il VIII run until the close
of next week. Tomorrow is private PEN
sion day, and the disposition is to in
terrupt the progress of the Cuban hill for
the consideration Of measures for the re-
lief of the old veterans
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE or LOTS N DOUGLAS. D.

lRI SIZES SALE OF LOTS IN DOUGLAS. = &
liy virtue Of 4 deed Of trust recorded in liber
25li. folio 2Us ct seq, OF the land records Of
auction, at the premises. FRIDAY. THE nTu
DAY OF APRIL 1902. At 80 O'CLOCK p. NJ
lots numbered 100 to 10. both inclusive. and lot
ll6 OF a subdivision called Douglas. as per plat
recorded IN liher I>ii. folio i3s OF said records
containing 72OS1 s4lO0 square feet OF ground
more less. beng part OF tract OF land
formerly called Fife Enlarged, on the Au4oostia
aud Bladcn,burs Road. and more particularly
described in deed recorded in lber 25I1. folio
cot ct seq. OF said land records.
Terms OF sale; Onc-third cash. balance in six
and twelve month: secured bs notes OF purchaser
at per cent interest. and deed OF trust on the
property, or all cash. at his option. Deposit OF
S25 ON each lot. to be forfeited If terms OF sale
are not complied with within Is days.
EDWIN II. BOND, Trustee.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON Auc;ioneers.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NOTES.
Improvements to Be Made at Rockville
Fair Grounds.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. April s.-The Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society has
finished surveying for the new half-miIe
track to be constructed on their grounds
at this place. The improvements to be
made on the grounds before the next ex-
hibit in September next will cost about
slOOO0 Six and one-half acres OF land
have been bought at the lower end of the
grounds. new grandstand will be erect
ed to accommodate over $500 people.
Mr.. J. Abby Henderson, attorney for the
Forest Glen Investment Company a cor
poration of this county. has filed in court
bill for the dissolution of the com
pany
The outlook for a good wheat crop in
this county is not at all good. The whea,
fields are washed considerably by the re-
cent rains. the lowand wheat as result
being considerably drowned out. Owing
TO the unfavorablc weather last Septem-
ber and October the farmers were late in
seeding, in consequence of which the
wheat did not obtain sufficient root 20
stand the winter weather.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New Way of Using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.

Mr.. Arthur Chapman, writing from Du-ran.
Natal, South Africa. says: As proof that
Chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy Is cure suitable
-x&f- oId and Young. | pen YOU the following: \
neisIbor OF mine had child just two
months old. II had very bad cough, and the
parents did not know what TO give IL. ! sug
gestcd that ii they would get 4 bottle of Cham
hcrlain's Cough Remedy and put some upon
the dummy tcat the baby sucking il would
no doubt cure the child. This they did and
brought about quick relief and cured the baby
This remedy is for sale by Henry Evans Whole
sale and Retail 90 and g3i Street northwest.
and all druggists. ap6-eod-tf
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBIA. HOLDING 4 DISTRICT
COZ RT.-lS RE-, RE; G0SDEMNATl0N islN. ,,,1i. OF
ADAMS MILL ROAD ENTRANCE To THE
GEOLOGICAL PARK No. $50.
The President OF the United states:
To Edward J. Stellwagen. Guerden Snowien,
Joseph Shorter, Anthony Hickman. Hampleton
Airrtin and all other persons iuterested-Greet-
ing:
lou are hereby cited and admonishcd to ap-
pear in this court on the 1TrII DAY OF APRIL.
A. D. 1902, At 10 O'CLOCK \. NJ. and answer
the petition this day filed in the above entitled
cause. and show cause why the prayers OF the
said petition should not be granted and the
Is.d described in said petition and shown on the
plat annexed hereto be condemned for the widen
ing Of the Adams Mill Road entrance 70 the
Geological Park.
Witness the HONORABLE EDWARD +. BINCi-
HAN. Chief Justice OF said court. this Sd day
OF spr::. \. u 1902.
(Sell.) JOHN Y. YOUNG.
lIart
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
FUNERAL OF MRS. BEALE.
Remains Placed in Vault in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

The remains of Mrs. Mary E. Beaie
were placed temporarily in the Mclean
vault at Rock Greek Cemetery yesterday,
pending the arrival of her daughter. Nine.
Bakhmelieff. wife of the Russian Minister
in Bulgaria, who is now on her way from
Europe. Funeral ceremonies were con-
Quoted at the late residence of Mrs. BeaIe.
IS Jackson Place. at II o'clock yesterday
morning by DR.. Dunlap. assistant rector OF
St Johns Protestant Episcopal Church.
4 large concourse of friends were in at
tendance.
The honorary pallbearers were Admirals
Dewey. Harmony. and Ludlow, Generals
Watmough and Coppinger. Senator Kean
of New Jersey. and Messrs. W. V. r.
Berry and Williams C. Fox.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
IN THE ST PREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBlA-IDA STETSON. COMPLAIN
n

IN litE II IhEME tDt kl bf TIE DISTRICT
OF COLI MBIA-IDA STETSON. COMPLAIN
ANT. ". WALTER ;. STETSuN. DEFEND
ANT EQUITY No 25Jis.
On motion of the complainant. by Edward l..
Gics. her solicitor, it is Ills ID DAY OF
April. \. d. 1902, ordered that the defendant
Walter ;. StetSon. cause his appearance to be
entered herein before the fOrtieth day. ex-
elusive Of sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first publication Of this
der; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
- in case OF default The object of this suit is
to secure a divorce for the complainant from
the bond OF marriage the ground OF adultery.
extreme cruelty and desertion by the defendant
This order to be published in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Times once
a week for three 80 successive weeks p,ior 10
said rule day.
(SeIlD 4. c. BRADLEY. Justice.
True Copy-Test:
J. r. YOUNG Clerk.
BY }. " LATINlER. Assistant Clerk
aDs. 10. L
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

Stolen base-Raudenbush- Twobase
hit-Weaver. Three base hits-Ferguson
and Costello. Sacrifice hits-Drake, 2:
Ryden, l. Base on balls-On Chase, l; Off
Henderson. /: of Raudenbush. l. Struck
out-By Chase. .; by Henderson. 3; by
Raudenbush .. Hit by ball-Read. Wild
throws-Henderson and Winery. Um-
pire-Dashiel. Time of game, l hour and
% minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
AUCTION SALES.

d. ". McGRATH & KENNELLY, Auctionecrs.
sos Ilth st.
To WHOM III MAY CONCERN: To pay repair
and storage charges coupe and set harness, On
TIT RsDAY. APRIL 10. At 10 O'CLOCK. will
sell in front OF the salcsrOoms of d. ". McCrath
Il Kennedy, the above coupe and set harness 10
pay repair and storage charges. All parties i'll
terested will please take notice.
Terms cash. \. j. STABLER * Co. Ilth ST. NV
ap6-jt- q. M. only
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
MIDDIES-CORNELI
GAME IN THE RAIN

men on bases and one out. it was still
good be- to take either end of
\ brill ant double manipulated by
White. Runkle and Hnie. and a fly into
the hands Of the former from Platts
stick. rut Columbia out Of danger Meth
cr side scored again. Columbia not taking
her half of the seventh
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
RESULTS OF COLLEGE GAMES.

At Washington-Columb 4, Hobart
College 3.
At Annapolis-COrnell 10, Naval Acad-
emy 6.
At New Haven-Yale .. Williams 2.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Seventeen Men Injured.

SHEFFIELD. Eng. April 9.--An cyplo-
sion occurred in the Don foundry here to-
day while a number of men were engaged
in making large casting. Seventeen men
were injured, several OF whom are not
expected to recover
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY.

At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Episcopal
High School.
Al Ashland. Vast. Adams VS.. Ran
dolph Macon.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., APRIL 10. 19O2.-Sealed
proposals. in duplicate, will be received here
until z. ". MAY 10. 1902. for furnishing dur
ing year ending June 20. 1893: Glass l, florists
supplies class 3 flower pots; class 3 paints, oils,
glass, etc; class 4. hardware; class ), agrieui-
tural implements, etc: class 6. electric battery
supplies; class 7. iron pipe and plumbers sup
plies: class s. stationery; class 9. manure; class
10 sand and gravel: class IL. soil; class H. ice:
class 13 lime, cement, felt. etc. class IL. brick:
class Is sod class 16. fuel; class II. lumber and
sash; class 1s use Of teams Separate proposals
for each class desired. Each envelope shc,,ld BE
indorsed to indicate cias, ior which inclosed pro-
posal is made. Preference given to articles oi
domestic manufacture. conditions OF quality and
price (incuding in price OF foreign productions
or manufacture the duty thereon) being equal
Right reserved to reject any and all proposals.
No proposal accepted until Congress makes neces-
sary appropriation. Information can be obtained
here. THEO. A. BINGHAM, Col.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

First base on balls-Oh Foley, g. off
Sheldon, /. Struck out-By Foley. 3; by
Sheldon. 3; by Schuman. 1: by Adams. 2.
Double plays-White to Runkle to Hinie.
Umpire-Kenny Proctor. Time OF game,
hour and 25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Child Murders Seven Others.

DRESDEN, April 9.-This city has
most sensational case of infantile de
pravity. A boy of mine years Of age has
been arrested. aceGsed of drowning seven
small children BY throwing them into the
Elbe.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
LAST BALL OF THE SEASON.
Gen. William F. Barry Garrison Enter
tainS Friends.

The last ball of the season OF the Gen.
William F. Barry Garrison. No. %. Army
and Navy Union, T. S. A., was given last
night at the National Rifles Armory.
The hall was comfortably filled. and
most enjoyable evening was afforded
those present. Much credit is due Mr.. NJ.
j. Hackett chairman of the committee of
arrangements: Mr.. John Brockman. the
floor manager, and their assistants,
Messrs. James Shillinglaw and George
Benson.
The Garrison numbers 15i members and
was organized in 1895. 1t is a beneficial
order and the proceeds OF the ball go
to swell the benefit fund.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON. d.
c. MARCH . 1G02.-Sealed proposals will he
received at this Department until THU RSDAY.
MAY J. 1902. AT O'CLOCK F. NJ. for furnish
ing paper, blank books, stationery, rubber goods.
wrapping paper, twine, scales. pOstnarkinc and
rating stamps, rubber stamps canceling ink.
linking pads, packing boxes. and printing facing
slips. card slide labels, and other supplies men
toned in proposals and specifications. as they
may be ordered from time to time during the
fiscal year beginning July /. 1902, and ending
June 80 1908. for the of an branch OF the
departmental postal service. Blanks for pro-
posals. with specifications and full instructions
will be furnished application to the Super
int eudcnt OF the Division of POstoffice Supplies
Postofficc Department. Washington, ID. C. H.
c. PAYNE. Postmaster General.
IN l.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

PROPOSALS will be received at the Bureau Of
Supplies and Accounts Navy Department, Wash
insyton, ID. C., until I2 O'CLOCK NOON. APRIL
% 1907 and publicly opened Immediately there
after. to furnish at the Navy Yard, Washington.
d. C., a quantity of steel forgings. manganese
bronze, copper. lumber. bricks. cement sand.
stone, glass. lime, drills. waste. granite. hard
ware piles, railroad ties, steel rails, betting:
also labor and material for sinking we'll at In
dian Head Nd. Blank proposals will be fur
nished upon application to the Navy Yard.
Washington. ID. c. \. :. KENNY, Paymaster
General L. $. y.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 735 North
Capitol ST., Washington. ID. C.. March 80. l9os.-
Sealed proposals will be received here until
NOON, APRIL IL. 1902, and then publicly opened,
for furnishing Portland cement for building
OF Government Printing Office. Information fur
nishcd on application. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELL,
Captain Engineers. mh29, ,Sl-apl, !. 10 IL
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
MEDICOS' TRIBUTE TO
DR.. v. v. JOHNSTON
Eulogistic Address at Colum-
bian University.
AS NAN AND PHYSICIAN
Brothers in Profession of the Eminent
Practitioner Laud His Charities, Tai
ents, Noble Characteristics, Devotion to
Science, and Public Spiritedness.

A large and representative audience as
sembled last night in the main hall OF the
Columbian University to do honor to the
memory OF the late DR.. William Waring
Johnston. Euloglstic addresses were de-
livered by prominent physicians of the
city who had been intimately acquainted
with the work and character of the dis
tinguished practitioner.
The meeting was an open meeting of
the Medical Society. and general invita-
tion had been extended to the public At
its conclusion a resolution was adopted
directing that the various eulogies deIv-
cred during the evening should be print
ed and that a suitably Inscribed copy be
presented to the family of the deceased
The noble characteristics OF the late
physician, his many charities. his great
devotion to science, his remarkable tai
ents as a practitioner. his exceptional
abilities as diagnostician his unlimited
public spiritedness, and the general COM
bination OF those qualities which made
him beloved by all those who came in
contact with him were referred to in the
most appreciative language.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT WASHINGTON, ID.
C., MARCH 81, l9O2--Seaed proposals will be
received at this Department until THURSDAY.
THE lST DAY OF MAY. 1902, AT , O'CLOCK
opened in the presence of bidders or their au-
thOrized agents attorneys, for furnishing the
Department with fuel. ice, miscellaneous sup
plies, hardware. furniture. carpets. lumber and
forage. as may be ordered, during the fiscal
year beginning July l. 1902. and ending June
So 1903. Bids also invited for the purchase
of waste paper from the Department; Old jute,
old cotton canvas. iute heads with rings old
string. and scrap leather from the Nail Equip
ment Division and for washing towels Blanks
for proposals. with specifications and full in
structiOns. viii be furnished application to
the Discussing Clerk and Superintendent of
Buildings. PostOfice Department. Washington, ID.
C. II. C.. PAYNE, Postmaster General.
ap3, ,l0l7,2 "a
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON. D.
G.. MARCH :. l9Gs.-Sealed proposals will be
received this Department until THU RSDAI.
MAY l, 1902, AT O'CLOCK p. NJ, for fur
nishing for the of its mail equipment shops
such supplies, consisting OF wire, rivets, burrs,
small maleable iron castings, steel oils, leather,
thread. lacing cord. etc. in such quantities of
the different articles, respectively, and at such
times and from time TO time As they may be
ordered. during the fiscal year beginning July l.
1892. complete list OF the articles desired,
with full specifications and form OF proposal.
will be furnished upon application TO the Second
Assistant Postmaster General II. c. PAYNE
Postmaster General. 1p3 10 i7,e4
UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE. 735 North
Capitol St. Washington. ID. c., April :, 1902-
Sealed proposals will be received here until
NOON. MAY :, 1902, and then publicly opened
for vault doors for building for Covernmen.
Printing Office. Information furnished ap
plcation. JOHN STEPHEN SEWELi. Captain
Engineers aps,9. 10. lI-maJ.6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
PREVENTING MILK FEVER.
todide of Potash, Properly Adminis-
tered, Has Proved "A Specific for
This Disease.


Some time ago we gave in this de-
partment of the paper a full account
of the new Schmidt method of treat
ing milk fever with a solution of
iodide of potash infused into the I'D
der; we are now in a position to give
instructions for the prevention of the
disease by use of the same drug prior
to parturition. Where it is feared
that cow will suffer from an attack
of milk fever she should be given q
half drachm of iodide of potash twice
a day for week, two weeks ahead
of the expected event and three times
daily the last week, that is for one
week prior to calving This is for
fat cows or such as have had a pre-
vious attack and recovered, for such
cows are likely TO suffer second and
fatal attack. The drug is very strong
In its action, and where given for a
long time prior to paturition will be
apt TO kill the calf and run the cow
down in condition. 1t is necessary
TO get the COW under the control of
the drug, but it should, if possible, be
done in such way that the life of
the calf is not endangered. We be-
heve that it is safe TO give a half
drachm of the iodide of potash night
and morning for one week prior to
calving, and then two drachms at one
dose when it is seen that the COW is
about to calve, and this treatment will
prove effective in most cases. unless
the COW is very fat or predisposed to
an attack by reason of a previous
attack At the same time the prep-
nant COW should be well exercised
daily and should have soft food rath-
er than lot of grain. Corn seems
TO be an especially dangerous food
Tor heavy milking cows that are get
ting little exercise prior to calving.
but bran is found TO have a good eff
feet as a preventive in that it does
not fatten but keeps the bowels free
~ open. The iodide should be given
in little water as a drench or NAV
be mixed in the drinking water or
sort food, as it has no bad taste. and
cattle will not object to its presence
IN food or water. It will lessen the
hrst flow of milk, but the flow will
come back in short time after the
cow gets over the effects of the drup.
and less milk is better than risk OF
having case of the fatal disease
mentioned. Cows liable TO have the
trouble should be kept off green
grass'-karmers' Review.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
Registered Bulls I'm Demand.

The demand for registered bulls of
the various beef breeds ought to re-
main good for years to come, says
Live Stock and Wool Growers Jour
nal. Breeders of registered cattle
have it largely in their own hands
to maintain good prices, and this they
can do if they will make steers of
the medium to fair bull calves, al
though they are from good families.
and subject TO registration. Moth
ing will hurt the registered bull so
much as selling inferior animals for
breeding purposes. No matter how
good the herd, there will necessarily
be some inferior animals, and breed
ers can i'll afford to sell such except
for slaughter. Breeders should work
to create a permanent demand for
bulls, and this can only be accom-
plished by breeding animals whose
progeny will show up all right.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14

dred bushels more corn, which NAV be
unloaded from corn crib driveway,
thus utilizing every foot of roofing
capacity in the building.
Small doors which are kept tightly
closed, are arranged along the tops of
bins next to the driveway and by the
aid of portable chute attached by
hooks and staples to side of bin, the
grain can be unloaded right from the
wagon to the bin very easily. This
saves very much heavy Juggling of grain
at threshing time and facilitates the
handling. The outside row of bins are
arranged in same manner, only the
wagon is driven up alongside outer end
OF granary building where the chute
and PORTFOLIOS are arranged.
AT A, in the granary compartment,
IS left space 6x16 feet where the fam
ming mill is kept ready for use, along
with scales, bag-holder, truck, bags,
measures, etc. The door from drive
way TO this room will be found very
convenient if at any time it is desirable
to shell corn from the crib and store it
in granary bin for feeding The cost
of construction would be hard for me
to estimate, owing to the difference in
cost of various materials. 1t is bet
ter TO put such building as this upon
stone or tile pillars, owing TO the fact
that all parts will then be accessible
to cats and dogs, which will lessen the
chances of the enterprising rat or
mouse. The building might be erect
ed of hewn or sawed square timber
framed together, or a balloon frame.
Any good carpenter can figure an es-
innate, after knowing the material
that is available for its construction.
George W. Brown, in Ohio Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14

i4x26 feet and is divided into drive
way 9 feet wide and corn crib feet
wide.
The crib posts next to the driveway
are flared 11s feet from bottom to top
and the crib will hold between 600 and
zoo bushels of ear corn. The driveway
when not in use for storing corn may
be utilized for the storing Of wagons
or carriages, and with pulleys, the
wagon box or hayrack may be drawn
up out of the way.
The granary portion is 16x20, with
alleyway three feet wide extending
along between two rows of bins which
cover a floor space, each, Of 6Hx14
feet and are Z feet high. These bins
will hold about 200 bushels of grain.
They are made of hemlock, matched
material; tight floor of the same ma
terial above the bins, and upon this
floor may be stored four or five hun
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-06-14
LOGGER TELLING HIS STORY.

were scared at the reports of the
rifle and finally retreated into their
hole In the ground. The dogs could
not be persuaded to enter the tunnel
again and the hunter did not care to
enter himself.
The cats killed were a curious mix
ture of the colors of the tame and
wildcats, and had tails OF all lengths,
from the rabbit-ike tuft of the genu-
inc wildcat TO the elongated nara
tive of the domestic thomas cat.
Several attempts were made with
in the next two weeks to clean out
the colony of cats, but to no purpose,
as no dog nor man could be found
who dared TO go any distance in TIE
tunnel
Finally, a cold-blooded scheme was
put up on the cats. They were
obliged to go out at night TO seek
for food, SO a man was dressed up in
half a dozen suits of clothes which
no cat could bite or scratch through,
and furnished with several giant
power cartridges and a coil of fuse,
penetrated to the extremity of the
tunnel
Next day a crowd gathered about
the entrance of the tunnel, and the
fuse was lighted. AS it burned along
into the tunnel the flame, smoke and
smell of powder scared the cats and
they began to come out, and as fast
as they came in sight they were shot
down.
The shooting and the dead cats ter
rified those in the rear, and they held
back till the TUNNEL was fairly
choked with a surging, squalling,
splitting army of cats, and then the
giant powder exploded and several
tons of cats were shot out of the
hole.
Were there any cats left?" in
quired one of the mining men.
Nary cat" said the logger. THE
mine was worked out, and was closed
permanently with rocks and earth"