davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOMAS !. OWEN & SOY, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE of House NO. 1874 NEW
HAMPSHIRE AXENrE NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE of House NO 1884 NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue OF a deed OF trust. dated
April 7th, 1899 and recorded in Liher No. 1885
at folio 217 ct of the land records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the request of the parties
secured thereby the undersigned trustees will Of
fer for sale, by public auction, in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY. MAY TWENTY FIRST
l9O3, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR P NJ. all Of lot mum
bered eight In George W. Stickney trustees subd-
vision OF part OF original lot one. in square num-
bered seventy-one. as per plat recorded In Liber
R. L. H., at folio 165 OF the records OF the once
Of the surveyor OF the District Of Columbia, with
improvement thereon, consisting Of brick dwelling
Terms: ne-third cash, the balance In one and
two years. with interest from the day OF sale at
per cent per annum secured by deed Of trust on
the property sold all cash, at the option Of the
purchaser deposit of $500 required at the time
Of sale II the terms of sale not complied
with is days from the day of sale. the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after days
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. c. All conveyancing
etc, at purchasers cost.
d. WILLIAM BAKER,
ALEXANDER WOLF.
myrI-.0t Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
THeS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
Executors and Trustees
Sale of Two-St0ry Frame
Dwelling, No. 613 4th
ST. N Nv

by virtue Of authority vested in me. will SELL
Mo22 9o.S auction NV in front Of the premises on
O'CLOCK PM. the south Is feet front by the
depth OF lot 6, in square $50. with the improve
ments as above. -
Terms liberal ard stated at time Of sale. A de-
Posit OF 500 required upon acceptance Of bid.
Conveyanclng recording, &C. at cost of purchasers.
COLUMBUS ]. ESLIN,
my19-d&ds Executor and Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUCTIoNEER
Trustees Sale of Desirable
Brick House, No. lis G
Street N. w.

By virtue of the authority vested in by the
last will and testament of Katherine Fitzgerald,
deceased, which has been duly admitted to probate
and record. and a certain deed in trust which has
been duly recorded among the land records of the
District of Columbia the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale at public auction in front of the
premises, on MONDAY, JUNE FIRST, Id. 1908,
AT F0UR-THIRrI O'CLOCK PM, the following
described real estate, situate in the city of Wash
ington District of Columbia. to wit: The east
half of lot ., in sfuare 500, together with all the
improvements. rights, etc.
Terms One third cash, the balance in one and
two years. with interest at six per cent per anDun
secured by deed of trust upon the property sold
all cash, at the option of the purchaser. deposit
of 500 required at the time of sale. If the
OF sale not complied with In 10 days from tie
day of sale. the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the dcfauling
purchaser after days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published In Washington,
D. C. All conveyancing, etc, at purchasers cost.
JOHN Common,
100 G st. NV.
CHARLES ]. MURPHY,
my20d&ds Century bldg, 412 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIoNEER.
9th and D SITS. NV. Phone Main S4Io.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

JAMES w RADCLIFFE, AUCTIONEER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

CI4ARENCE A. BNANDEN BU HtI, Trustee.
Fendall building. Washington, d. G.
JAMES W. RATCL1FFE, Auct. my13-10t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

Thus. J. OWEN & son. AUCTS., 913 ST NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-21

EDW AID II. IHOMAS, Trustee,
my14to27 916 st. NV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
VIENNA BAKERY,

has the best in all kinds of Bakery
Goods-Bread, Cakes, Pies and Can
dies. We give the Best MONDAY
Lunch. Give us trial. 81 West
First North Street.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
DIR. p. M. PAULSON.
DENTIST.

Best Set of Teeth. $1,000
Filling Teeth ................... LOO
Highest class Crown and Bridge
Work at most reasonable prices. All
work guaranteed. Teeth extracted
without pain. Office over U. o. store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

DIPHTH ERIA-lIobb's Diphther-
ia and Sore Throat Remedy, the great
home remedy. The following we'll
known residents highly recommend it:
Mrs. ii. e. Hatch, Professor Otte,
Mrs. Robert Murdoch, o. l.. Skanchy,
G. ID. McCulloch, Mrs. Green and
many others. Give it u trial. For
sale by Anderson & Co., Just east of
Tithing office, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

CACHE VALLEY LUMBER YARD
A. L. sKANCHY, Dealer in
Building Material and Builders's Hard
ware, Chicken Fencing, Bolts and
Screws.
Yards p blks South of Thatcher Bank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

DR.. Condor has introduced bill in
the House providing for the organiza-
ton of County Mutual insurance COM
panies. 1t provides that any number
OF persons not less than twenty-five
who shall collectively own property
not less than $3.50 in value, can form
themselves intoa company for IL utual
insurance against loss by fire. We
understand that in some parts of the
east this method of Insurance has
proven ven successful.
Oar phone NJ. is 5;. Call us up.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
Il. A. Peterson { co.
LOCAL INVESTORS.

Real Estate Loans, Insurance and Col
lections, We buy, sell and exchange
Real Estate. We make deeds, mort
cages, wills, etc. We will place your
money on good interest and First class
security. We write Life, Fire, Acct
dent and Health Insurance. We col
lect all kinks of Indebtedness. Es-
tates in old world special attention.
We respectfully solicit your business.
Office, Main st. p. o. Box 1853.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
PALACE RESTAURANT

under new management Of WIN. VAN
NOY & co. Regular dinner from IL
to p. m, daily, 25c. Short orders at
all hours. Private rooms for Ladies
and Parties. The best the market af-
fords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30

nesday in Logan.
The Farmers Union Compln2 of
Smithfeld held its annual stocn hold
ers' meeting Tuesday and elected on
GERS for the ensuing year. George Co'e
was made president, Isaac Jorgcn,cn
Vice president, James Milligan Score
tary and Treasurer. These with Peter
Afiieck, Ruben Perks, Gil. Farrrl.and
$. b. Thurston constitute ,he hoard
OF directors, The affairs OF the com.
pany are in flourlshing condition.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-01-30
For Sale.

A good second hand De Laval Cream
Separator win sell cheap. Also 81
acres farm land and As acres of pasture
land.
cots EMER HARRIS, Benson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS.
Unable to Agree on Canal Legislation
 Programme.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Democratic members of the senate caucused to-day from 1:SO until o'clock, but were un- able to get together on a programme as to canal legislation. Four distinct prop ositions were submitted in the form of resolutions and many other suggestions were made informally, but no agree nent could be reached and the caucus adjourned to meet again on the call of Senator German, the chairman. Sev- eral senators in leaving the caucus bit- terly complained of the lack of har- mony which prevailed, and compared the democratic position with the atti- tude of the republicans, who, they said, with twice as many representatives, had not strageler, while hardly two democrats were of the same opinion. Senator German said of the caucus: Tt was our. first pow-wow in which we all talked, and we will do our thinking af- terWard"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
KITCHENER,s LEG BROKEN
British General Meots With Painfai Ac-
 cident Riding Through Tunnel.

Simla, India, Nov. 1s.-Lord Kitchen CT, commander-in-cfief of the British forces in India, has met with serious accident while riding home alone from a country house near here. As he was passing through a tunnel his horse be- came frightened, and ran against the walled side of the tunnel. One of Lord Kitchener's legs were broken in two places. Some time afterward the com mander-in-chief was found there lying helpless, and was brought to Simla. He lis now reported to he doing well.
 Although accustomed to the tunnel, Lord Kitchener,s horse was frightened by suddenly coming upon native. The animal swerved, and jammed it's rider against beam in the side wall. His leg was twisted and both bones snapped above the ankle.
 Lord Kitchener was first discovered by party of coolies, who, upon discov- ering the identity of the injured man. bolted, and left him lying on the ground where he suffered greatly for half an hour
 The broken bones have now been set and, after having passed a good night. the general is in cheerful mood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
NEW NURSES, HOME.
opene ed by the Grace Hospital Aushori.
 ties Last Evening.

Opened by the Grace Hospital Authori.
 ties Last Evening.
 There was an informal opening of the new nurses home. which is located at ,423 Chapel street, just across the street from Grace hospital last evening. The home has been established by the Grace hospital authorities as a home for the nurses employed at that institu- ton. It has been fitted up in most thorough manner and will afford every comfort to the occupants.
 There was a, large number of visitors last evening who were greatly pleased by the new home. The receiving party consisted of Miss Albaugh, the super intendent of Grace hospital; General Greeley. Joel A. Sperry, Mrs. Dr. Gay lord and Mrs. Henry Sage.
 The home was handsomely decorated with flowers and potted plants, and an orchestra furnished music during the evening. Refreshments were also served.
 The purchase of the new home was greatly brought about through the un- tiring efforts of Miss Albaugh, the su- perintendent, who has always done as much as possible to make it pleasant for her associates and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
U. s. SENATOR IS INDICTED
FIR. DIETRICH ACCUSED OF CON
 SPIRACY AND BRIBERY.
Charged With Accepting s1'soo in Money and Property for Securing the Appointment of Jacob Fisher as Post. master of Hastings, Neb.-Fisher Also Indicted on same Charges.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. 16.-The federal grand jury this evening returned true bills against United States Senator Charles H. Dietrich and Postmaster Jacob Fisher, of Hastings, Neb, charg- ing them with conspiracy and bribery in connection with the appointment of Fisher to the position of postmaster. When the indictments were brought into the United States district court (Judge Munger presiding) and were placed on file the court merely accept ed the report of the grand jury, mak- ing no remarks on it's contents beyond making an order to the clerk for filing of the bills.
 The indictment against Senator Diet rich charges that he accepted money and property in consideration of his recommending Fisher for appointment as postmaster at Hastings. That against Postmaster Fisher charges him with making an agreement with Sena- tor Dietrich by which the former was to pay. in property and money, S1,30O for securing to Fisher the appointment. Senator Dietrich is at present in Wash- ington and there was no attorney or other person In the city tonight au- tllorized to make a statement for him.
 All the witnesses in the case left this afternoon for their homes, among them being Postmaster Fisher, of Hastings, and no statement could be had from him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
STANDING OF TENNIS CRACKS.
Dohertys Would Load if Included iri
 American List.

Boston. Nov. 16.-The ranking of the American tennis players for the year 1908 was announced to-day by the exec utive committee the United States National Lawn Tennis association. As the list is composed entirely of Ameri- cans, R. F. and H. l.. Doherty of Eng land, who won the championships in both singles and doubles are not in cluded, but the committee state that they would have been ranked first in both competitions.
 The question of what ball should be used in the national championship of 1904 was referred to the annual meet ing of the association in February next.
 The ranking of the players as far down as scartch is as follows:
 Singles: Owe 3-6 of 15, w. A. Larned; owe 2-s of IS, H. Ward, w. J, Clothier. B. c. Wright; owe 1-6 of 15, K. Collins. Scratch, E. Larned. H. Allen. E. w. Leonard, R. H. Carleton.
 Doubles: Owe 3-6 of 15. Larned and Wright, Ward and Ware, Wrenn Broth CTS. Collins and Waidner: owe 2-6 of 15, Larner and Whitman; scratch, Clothier and Leonard, Wright Brothers, Grant and Leroy. Allen and Leroy, T. C.. Wright and Leonard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
YOUNG SUCCEEDS MILES.
Senate Confirms Ais Nomination-sev-
 eraI Others Also Acted Upon.

Washington, Nov 16.-Among the nominations confirmed by the senate in executive session to-day are the fol- lowing:
 Philip M. Brown, Massachusetts, sec retary of the legation to Guatemala and Honduras; Peter A. Jay, Rhode Island, secretary of the legation at Constan- tinople; Robert M. Winthrop, Massa- chusetts, secretary of the legation at Madrid; G. L. LoriIIard, Rhode Island, second secretary of the legation at Ha- vana; s. N. Dexter North, Massachu- setts, director of the census; to be lieu management, Major Samuel B. M. Young, U. $. A; to be major general, Brigadier- General Samuel s. Summer; Colonel George F. Elliot, United States Marine corps. to be brig adier-general commandant of the Ma 1ine corps; also number of army and navy and Marine corps promotions and appointments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
STILL ANOTHER BRIDGE
Wanted by Director of Public Work, for Kimberly Avenue.

Wanted by Director Of Public Works for Kimberly Avenue.
 At the meeting of the board of alder
 man last night communication was
 received from Director of Public
 Works Coe, which asked the board to
 authorize the building of new bridge
 on Kimberly avenue, just northeast of the bridge which has been ordered by
 the war department. He states that it would cost between $16,00O and s1S,OO0 and should be graded so as to conform with the new Kimberly avenue bridge, which is soon to be built The matter was by vote referred to the committee
 on railroads and bridges. >5. The report of the committee on streets
 favoring the changing of the name of
 Rock avenue to Rock lane was recom- mitted to that committee to find out the
 wishes Of the people on that stree in
 reference the matter. It was voted
 also to refer the building of a perma- nent sidewalk on Fairmount avenue
 back to the same committee for the
 same reasons.
 The committee appointed to consider the purchase Of the ftalstead & Har-
 mount property by the city as an addi-
 tion to the present city dock recom- mended that the matter be referred to the board of finance; that that board
 hold public hearings on the subject and that if they think it advisable to buy the property that they appropriate enough money in next years estimates
 to do so. Alderman Minor asked for the immediate consideration of the re- port, but this by vote was denied, and the report was then tabled for printing. The mayors veto in reference to the
 closing of city hall Saturdays at noon and his recommendation that 1t be
 closed at o'clock was by vote recom-
 mitted to the committee on ordinances. This action supports the mayors com munication,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17

Professor Wiiliston Walker Elected
 President vice Bishop-Eieot Lines
 The Other Officers Chosca-Papers in
 Honor of the Late Gone Phipps and
 Judge HoIIisfer.
 The annual meeting of the members of the New Haven Colony Historical so- ciety was held last evening in the Colo niai hall on Grove street. President, Rev. F. $. Lines, presiding. The annual reports of the curator and treasurer were read and accepted. The following officers for the ensuing year were unan- imously elected:
 President, Professor Williston Walk CT: vice presidents, Eli Whitney and Professor Charles H. Smith; secretary, Henry T. Blake: assistant secretary, Amory E. Rowland: treasurer, George A. Root; advisory committee, constitut- ing with the above a board of directors, Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, Professor Ar thur M. Wheeler. Professor George B. Adams. Prof. James M. Hoppin, Rev. Charles Ray Palmer. Frank D. Hotch- kiss. Edward c. Beecher, Charles H. Townshend, c. s. Morehouse, Benjamin R. English, Henry L. Hotchkiss, Henry F. English. Hon. Lynde Harrison, Ed ward E. Bradley, George L. Dickerman. Rev. E. $. Lines. Charles L. Baldwin. Amos F. Barnes. Hayes Quincy Trow- bridge.
 The president, Rev. D. s. Lines, gave a short address which included mention of the principal papers read before the society for the past year with mention also of a few of the names taken from the rolls of the society by death, among which were Hon. Colin M Ingersoll, Hon. Charles R. Ingerson, Judge John c. Hollister, F. s. Bennett, and William l.. Squire. The society received charter in 1863, and Governor Ingersoll was the last of the charter members Hon. Harry White headed the list of charter members and was the society's first president. Talcott H. Russell read an account of the life of the late Goffe Phipps.
 BurIon Mansneld gave an address on the life and character of the late Judge John c. Hollister. who was superinten- dent of St. Paul's church Sunday school for fifty years and for over fifty years senior warden of St. Paups church, and had an office in the same room in Mitch- el building for sixty-one years. He was of the class of 1S4O in Yale Professor James M. Hoppin was in the same class, and gave additional "reminiscences of Judge Hollister and other members of that class who attained prominence, among them Hon. Charles R. Ingersoll.
 The society has recently received a large amount of valuable historical doc- uments in the letters. correspondence and business documents of Hon. Jared Ingersoll, who was tax collector in New Haven under King George IT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
CHICAGO TROLLEY STRIKE
COMPANY ENCOURAGED BY YEs- TERDAY,s PROGRESS.
wm Attempt To-day to Resume Trafiic on Anoshar Line-Five Hundred Ad- ditional Policemen so Guard cars- Company wiiiIng to Arbitrate Wages but Not Reco q hilton of Union.

Chicago Nov. 16. Encouraged by the successful operation of a regular service on the Wentworth avenue line to-day the management of the Chicago City railroad announced tonight that an effort would be made tomorrow to resume traffic on the Cottage Grove avenue cable line. Five hundred addi- tional policemen will be detailed tc guard the property of the company on the Cottage Grove avenue line and the cars will be run under the same pro- lection as those on Wentworth avenue Screens have been provided for the grip cars to shield the gripmen and the trains will be run at high rate oi speed in an effort to prevent crowds from blocking the tracks.
 Although considerable interference marked the operation of the Wentworth avenue branch to-day, a five minute service was maintained and an attempt will be made tomorrow to install a closer schedule. Riots were frequent all along the line, but the police charged on the crowds with such quickness and force that but one serious blockade was met with. At 4:30 this afternoon traf- fic was suspended until tomorrow morning.
 The request of the board of arbitra- ton that the difficulty be submitted tc arbitration. it was announced tonight would be replied to tomorrow by S R. Bliss, counsel for the company The communication, 1t is said, will agree tc arbitration of the wage question only and will entirely ignore the demands oi the men that the recognition of the union also be submitted to the board.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
Smuggling indictment. auashed.

San Juan, F. R., Nov. 16.-The federal court to-day ouashed the indictments for smuggling in the case of Alonzo Cruzon, the collector of customs; Cap tain Andrew Dunlap, U. s. N., com nlandant of the naval station here, and Robert Giles, former contractor in Porto Rico, on the ground that the fines had been paid and the offenses expiat- ed. It is blieved this action forever set ties the old scandal. The prosecution of the witnesses accused of perjury is improbable. thus preventing a reopen ing of the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
COLOMBIA MAKES APPEAL
PLEADS TO U. S. SENATE TO DO
 JUSTICE.

Painful Surprise Expressed by Presi-
 dent Marroquin at the Preeipitanoy
 of the Recognition of the Panama
 RebeIs-Deciares the Movement on
 the Isthmus 0 'sBarracks Coup.'
 Washington, Nov. 16.-The Colombian government has protested to the Unit ed States senate against the recognition .of Panama, and has demanded justice. The protest expresses the surprise of the people of Colombia at the precipi- tate recognition of barracks coup" in the department of Panama; cites the public treaty obligations of this coun- try; says treaty rights have been vio- lated, and also cites 'the traditional principles of the American government in opposition to secession movements, :" and appeals to the dignity and honor of the American senate and people.
 The Colombian government holds that the main responsibility for the se- cession lies with this country, because:
 First, we have fomented the separa- tist spirit. r4,
 Secondly, we have hastily acknowl- edged the independence of the rebels.
 Thirdly, we have prevented the Co., lombian government from using proper means to repress the rebellion.
 The protest was received to-day by Senator Frye as president pro tenn. of the senate. The document was not laid before the senate because of the diplo- matic requirement that it should be transmitted through the secretary of state. It Is in Spanish, and Senator Frye had 1t translated with a view to transmitting it to Secretary Hay to- morrow. It will be sent to the secre- tary with the request that 1t be speed- fly returned, when Senator Frye will lay it before the senate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-17
SANFORD NOT REINSTATED.
CANNOT STAND AGAIN AS AN
 AMATEUR ATHLETE.
Application Of the Famous YaIs'Foot- ball Player and Coach for rDlseontinu- ance of His DisquaIification by the Amateur Athletic Union of Amerioa is Denied.

New York, Nov. 16.-The annual meet ing of the Amateur Athletic Union of America was held in this city to-day, about twenty delegates, representing organizations from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast being present. Several proposed amendments to the constitu- ton were under discussion.
 The most important case of disqual- ification was that of c, Foster Sanford, the former Yale athlete. well known as sprinter and former football coach at Columbia university. When it became officially known to the officers of the union two years ago that MT. Sanford was receiving salary as a professional football coach, he was disqualified as an amateur athlete. He now wishes to get back his amateur standing, having re- mained out of business as a profession al coach for two years that he might have the opportunity to get his case before the union.
 It was decided that to reinstate San ford would be inconsistent with the policy of the union and would establish a band precedent that would give an opening for coaches in similar positions to demand reinstatement also. Among those re-instated were Frank c. Marion, Clayton A. Nettleton. F. G. Hall and Edward F. Johnston, basket ball players Of Meriden x The application for reinstatement of l.. Thompson of New Haven, Conn, was denied.
 W. H. Linginger was reelected pres ident.