davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia.-James c. Rogers, plaintiff, tie
unknown heirs. devisees and alienees of Edward
Williams. deceased, defendants.-No. 2467s, equity
docket No 55.-The object of this suit is to obtain
a decree establishing of record the title of he
complainant in fee simple by adverse possession
to Lot No. Of "Dorsey's First Purchase" being
part of tract OF land called CRANKY In the
District of Columbia, said lot appears upon a
plat Of said land recorded In Liber r. NJ. II. No.
"a folio 233 Of the land records Of the District
of Columbia as against all claims of the unknown
heirs. deyisees and alienees Of Edward Williams.
dece ased and all persons claiming by. through or
under him, them any OF them. On motion Of
the complainant, by f. Snowden Hin, his solicitor,
1t is this 9th day Of June. A. d. 1904, ordered
that the defendants cause their appearance to be
entered herein on or before the first rule day &C.
curing three months after the day Of the first
publication of this ORDER otherwise the will
be proceeded with in case of default: Provided,
this order be published in each OF three sue
cessive weeks during the first month next after
the first publication OF this notice and twice
month during the next succeeding two months In
the Washington Law Reporter and 1.-THE Wash
ington Evening Star" By the court: THOS. II.
ANDERSON. Justice; True eopy.Test: J. R.
YOUNG, Clerk. By F. E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst.
Clerk 5e10, jy1, Is. q au12, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-REDUCED TO $500: A coy. g
ROOM AND BATH BhlCk, on, on SEX ST. NEA sE
PERFECT ORDER. r. z. BRADLEY. 1ils ST.
FOR sALE-S1. $50 CASH WILL BUY FINE
S S.sSt sr rooms bath trust Of $500, at So
price Just reduced $3.50 for 10 days only
je25-8t WILLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, Cos 18Th
dale; magnificent new press-brtek residence; 8
rooms. bath servants quarters; furnace heat
front room: reduced 10 $500.
te25-6t WII.LIGE. GIBBS &. DANIEL, COS 18th.
FOR sALB-REDUCED FROM $1,000 TO S.. 1850
EsgIn nswish hric roFnsF s, ar- near Sh
at So: reduced price holds for 10 days only;
jea5-Gt WILLIGE GIBBS & DANIEL. COS 1sth.
1899 Euclid place. University Park.
Heights, west of 14th street, and Is sub
stantialy new throughout It contains
IS rooms, baths large dining room,
porches, conservatory, large reception
hall. 1t is in of the most comfort:
s s sections nnd 81 unusually f we'll adapted
for entertaining. It has costly heating
appliance and other modern conveniences.
The lot Is 100 feet front, with fine
two-story stable in the rear. This Is
the vi" home of the Hon
to his judicial circuit In North Carolina.
The property is, is 70, sale at reduced I'd
WI. H. SAUNDERS & CO..
je25-6t.21 1897 + St NV
FOR sALE--oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
houses In Boomingdale; near N. Cap. and SITS
rooms, bath: entirely modern; reduced to
81, 500; the cheapest house our books.
je1S-tf WILLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. COS 18th.
FOR SALE-SOME VERY DESIRABLE PROP
erty for homes investment in ali parts OF city
and suburbs.
je24 -26ts GRACE NJ. THOMAS. Corcoran bldg.
FOR SALE-MAGNIFICENT NEW HOUSES. N.
Capitol and Thomas SITS. NV; rooms; BATH
splendid pressbrick fronts first floor finished In
oak; storage room; electric attachments; furnace
heat; fine bargains at $500.
1e22-tf W1LLIGE, GIBBS & DANIEL, sos 18th.
FOR SALE
ONLY $3.50.
18th st north of Lydecker Gr bath. Gel
lar. furnace lot 17xl27 to 15-ft. alley. Terms
to suit. W. s. MlNNiX,
jeS-tf Rooms 4, and 6. 1916 F.
FOR SALE-TWO- STORY FLATS FOR $3.50;
rented $50 per no.. in improving section. 10Th
aud SITS. me-; well arranged, substantially
built. and will prove profitable investment
Several sold to careful investor. II. l.. RUST,
COS l4th st. NV. je7-tf.5
FOR SALE-NO. 60 ST. NV: ONE OF THoSn
S-room. 3story, attractive Roman front
houses; cheapest house in Bloomingdale section;
offer wanted; $50 cash and $50 monthly; open
Sunday; key at No. so st. w. J. FRlZZELL,
Room 16, SOP st. my14f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE--FOR SMALLER
property. A bargain. Reduced to $4,000 927
n. Y ave-; IL rooms large stable; in excellent
condition Apply within. jc3O-3ts
FOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR D. c. PROP
erty, a modern cottage at LAUREL containing Q
rooms and bath room; ami; electric lights;
city water; electric and steam railroad service
For plans and Information JAY c. HOWELL,
407 Colorado bldg je1l-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

FOR SALE-CoNvENIENT. DESIRABLE LOCA-
ton west side of 18th st. bet. r. 1. ave. and r
st house Tor, and b. lot 21hx10O; sold to close
Bankruptcy proceedings; $4,000
1e2o-u5 ii. L. RUST. 6OS I4th NV
FOR sAIE-How TO BE YOUR OWN LAND
lord on Connecticut with 500 to $500 cash
and $50 to s25 monthly. For fun particulars drop
postal Telephone or call for new handsomely n
Illustrated O-page booklet plat, &C.. Of Con-
neeticut Ave Highlands. Automobile free to
show the property.
FULTON r. GORDON. eis i4th NV.
Telephone Main -. jeiS-2 6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sALE-sEE THIS BARGAIN IN FINE
HOME NEAR MASS. AVE. NV; house II IT.
Z wide; large double parlors, dining room. pantry
and kitchen on lst iioor bed looms ard bath
(new plumbing on I'd floor; 3 bed rooms on Sd;
ffst-cinss condition. Can sell for 2Jfo less than
value TO quick purchaser; terms easy.
1yI-3t SANI. T. SMITH & CO.. 1921 q ST. NV
For SAIE-BY oscar ". WHITE ZIG ST
; n side r. ave. 18th st. D-w.; 3-story
! brick IA rs: lot 241l0O. Bargain.
Elm St. lie Droit Park; 2-stOry cottage; rs;
lot Jixlos s., 500.
X ST near III NV; 2-stcry frame. $4,000;
n Washington Heights: south front. 3story brick:
10 rs 20 It wide. $1,000.
Mass Sd st: 2-story brick rs
= So, 700 Nl-3t
FOR SALE
Snsp Washington Heights. 1Oroom and ia IN
dwelling; nearly new: southern exposure ke-
duced from IS 800 to 81 Geo First deposit gets IL
/, A comfortable Groom md bath dwelling on Y
: ST. NV. lot 19x1OO. Rent, 5000. Price. S6.3op
I 10 room and ba In dwelling, u feet front. on q
= st NV Rent $3.50 Price. Sc, 100.
ATKINSON & BALLARD co. dncD,
4 Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
L tyI-St 141I g St NV Washington. ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

JAMES r. SHEA.
je2T n 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY.

| FOR sALE-AT EAST FALLS CHURCH. VA, s.
house. square from depots; 50. 200; bar
gain. II. s. RYER. East Falls Church, Va. jy1 g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

$i.590-2-story brick GROCERY STORE o.
CORNER; well located on 1T. ne.
S9.0oo-Look at 1908 q ST. NV. Elegant 10
room dwelling: trust, $500. Make offer. Key
at office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-01

FOR SALE-ONLY 81 500 REQUIRED TO BUY
handsome 7-r brick residence 10th and L
ne. lot Is by 100, trust Of S.. 900 at Sc.
Je2g - WII.LGGE. GlRBS & DANIEL. sos 18th.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
WORK AT THE BREWERY
Rapid rro5yess Being Made in Prep
sratioA For the Spring Trade OF
"caro's Own"

The big casks for use at Cairo's
Own brewery have arrived. The
smallest ones are lying on Commercial
avenue in front Of the brewery. They
have a capacity Of seventy barrels and
there are sixteen Of them The next
size hold $50 barrels and there are
twenty of them. while the largest ones
twenty in number hold POO barrels
each The total capacity OF the entire
number Is S.l20 barrels.
The new type Iowa $50 horse pow
qr engines, are being pat in place.
Contractor SUSANNA is making prep
arations to raise the large smoke
stack. This will be quite task ~ The
weight Of the stack ls C500 pounds.
Other work az the new brewing
plant ia progressing rapidly and viii
BE- rushed 10 completion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
-s--r~ -" szsSEis--~--s-A-AN
a Strong .fsignment.

Referring to the Montague Indica
tor, Cowherd said LOCO shares Of The
stock was to so to the First Assistant
General Heath. Beavers held 2,000
shares in the name of Richardson
president OF the company
Continuing Cowherd said: These
shares had not been transferred TO
Beavers, mark you. Beavers said he
had not seen Heath, as he had been
hard to locate just now, being busy on
national committee matters In Au.
gust 1902, Beavers writes 10 Richard.
son as follows: Our friend III Salt
Lake wants enclosed stock drawn In
name cf Glenn G. Bacon Kindly IL.
sue new certificates. and have these
destroyed Forward same to me by
registered mail" On the face of this
certificate tthe return certiticatel is
a notice as follows Editor Salt Lake
Tribune" On back of ii is an en-
dorsement similar to that ON the face
Of Mr. teath's The Bacon mention.
ed is an uncle by marriage of Heath.
The certificate Is finally returned to
the company anonymously in an en-
yelope after the Investigation is be.
gun. and the blank envelope Is de
stroyed so that we do not know from
what point ii was returned"
Continuing, Cowherd cited a mum
Der Of allegations concerning what he
termed the shameful stor yof graft
that has gone on in the department"
Cowherd said the Bristow report was
a story OF fraud and corruption cover.
ing a period of several years Bris
tow's Investigation he went on had
covered only one OF the four great iii
visions of the department and barely
reached into another. lie appealed TO
the house in the light Of this showing
which. he said. was a shameless story
of fraud and maladministration. to or
der an investigation Of the other bn-
rrlu
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
BEFORE CAIRO'S Y.M.C.A.
Mr.. JNO. A. MILLER MAKES RR
INTERESTING ADDRESS DIS
CUSSlNC GERMAN AND
AMERICAN MEN.

BY invitation Mr. Jno. \. Miller
spoke To the Young Mems Christian
association at their rooms Sunday at
ternoon His subject was, The Boys
of Germany and he showed much ia
miliarity with it. having been one of
them in his time He made interest.
ing comparisons between the German
boy and the American boy. showing
the advantages each had over the 9th,
IN in the various walks Of life The
impression created by an account In
an evening paper that MIR Millers
remarks reflected upon the American
boy was errOneous-at any rate il
was nor so intended. Mr.. Miller con
tended that while the German youth
was compelled to lead a more strenu
GUS life and had some advantages
over his American brother, when TAX
en- all in all, the latter had the best
of it in point Of opportunities 10 make
something OF himself The American
youth was not tied down by such
strict rules OF conduct. he was ir0cr
to follow his own lncinatons and had
more opportunities for pleasure win
less forced Or voluntary disposition.
Mr.. Miller Illustrated this BY the story
OF the boy who rugged up mechan
ical continuance TO do The task at
which he had been put, and then went !.
out Ito play marbles The American (
inventive genius was stimulated by /
this Discrimination to work, which had +
its good results in making this the T
foremost nation on earth in the pro
ductiOn Of labor-saving machinery,
one of mankind's greatest blessings.
Mr.. Mller's talk was highly entertain
ing and instructive as we'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
A HOLD UP LAST NIGHT
Negro Footpads Robbed a Young Man
About 9 O'Clock on CONNER
eial Avenue.

A young man named f. c Tilden
was held up last night about 9 O'Clock
on the west side of Commercial ave
nue. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets and robbed
Tilden is employed with the Three
States Buggy and Implement com,
pany and boards up town. He was
coming down town after supper and
when just above the Rhodes Burford
Furniture company's store. negro
stepped in front OF him and told him
TO throw up his hands Instead OF
doing SO the young fellow struck at
his assailant, when he was hit on the
head with some heavy instrument
which dazed him.
The robbers then went through his
pockets and procured about $3Go.
which was ali the money the young
man had
In some way the robbers overlooked
3 gold watch, which Tilden carried in
the watch pocket of his trousers. and
without chain The footpads had
little time to spare. as many people
we're on the streets at the time and
doubtless this accounts for the over
sight
Tilden was not badly hurt and aside /
rom a bruised head will be all right
n day or two
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
HOGAN AND YATES FRIENDLY.

Something of a sensation was
caused in Republican political circles
a short time ago by the report that
there had been quarrel beween Mai.
Dan Hogan and GoY. Yates over the
selection of dlegates in Franklin coun-
ty In which the governor accused the
major of bad faith. The Pulaski En-
terprise, which may tie taken as vote.
ing the sentiments of Major Hogan
gives the following bearing upon this
point, in its issue of Saturday:
Hon r. ID. Kirkpatrick. OF Benton
Illinois candidate for member Of the
legislature before the coming Repub-
lican convention at Cairo, was visit
or in Mound City last Thursday Mr.
Kirkpatrick, when asked about the ap.
pointment of delegates in his home
county. Franklin. said Attorney Gen
eral Hamlin, candidate for governor
and Senator Burnett, candidate for
senator in this district were present
in Benton on the day the county cen
trail committee met and appointed del
egates to the state convention Attor-
ney General Hamlin, as candidate for
governor, represented his own inter
tests, and Senator Burnett, as the rep
resentatiye Of Governor Yates Major
Hogan was not there and was not
represented and IL in no way respons
ihlp for the appointment Of delegates
understand that Governor Yates
claims three Of the delegates and Al.
torney General Hamlin two.
Following up this interview Maiot
Hogan was asked what he knew about
the appointment Of delegates by the
county central committee.
"He said that he knew nothing at all
about it, and that in this, Pulask
county, he insisted that a convention
he held. Major Hogan stated further
that he telegraphed Senator Burnett
who was then ia Benton, that con
vention ought to be called in that
county.
mo quarrel took place between
Governor Yates and Major Hogan, as
reported la the press, for 1t could
hardly be the subject Of controversy
Gov. Yates was responsiDly repre-.
scented and Attorney Hamlin was
there in person Governor Yates and
Major Hogan. ii is understood, are the
bee Of friends, both politically ana
personally and it is very evident that
the much mentioned interview was
given out by some person unfriendly
TO both parties"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
POSTAL AFFAIRS
ENCROSS HOUSE

/ Washington, March In the house
today, Cowherd Mo- urged an inves-
tigstion OF the postoffiee department
with view to getting rid of the NAL
administration that had had obtained
during the past few years lie fay-
ored the appointment of a purchasing
agent to buy department supplies.
and cited as result OF the alleged
lax methods that over 10000 pounds
of ink had been bought at an increas-
ed prica, when il previously had taken
only q COO pounds lie cited a NUN
Ter Of Instances emphasizing the nee
essity for a congressional inrestigl
ton ana during hts speech referred 10
alleged doings Of Beavers ana Health.
Touching ON the reasons why such
devices We're adopted by the depart
ment C1wherd read an extract from
letter of Miller, the Washington agent
of Time Clock company to Brandt of
that company as follows: Am salts
fed re have the assurance and friend
ship of both parties-Gen Geath and
Mr.. Beavers--and all thar is necessary
is 10 cultivate that friendship. ii not
by kind words. by dollars and cents,
and think the latter will be the most
positive However, the lines we have
out now will result in change Of
program which means our ultimate
success
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
sNATCHED HIS MONEY.

Anderson. Indiana. March Get
that if Won can. shouted Joseph Car
per, a saloon Keeper, ana The next
moment Matte Copper accepted the
challenge and matched $4,000 from
carpcrB hand quickly burying the
money in the bosom OF her dress and
stood ready to defend herself tonight
10 her home over Carper's saloon.
Carper rushed to police headquar,
tiers and had an officer to go after
Mrs. Copper She gave the money to
Chief Of Police Robbins, who turned
IL over 80 Carper and ORDERED him 10
not modest the woman again. Mrs.
Copper returned to her apartments in
The saloon.
The incident was the elimination OF
Mrs. Copper's suit against Carper for
$4,000 damages. alleging breach Of
promise
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

The horrible death Of little boy IN
the Mobile and Ohio yards Sunday
night ought to be warning to Others
and to parents especially, that there
must be a check dpon the habit Of boys
humping ON and off moving cars Per
haps the police might be included ~
mis- Injunction. q few arrests and
prosecutions might have a better ef.
feet than all the words OF warning
which parents or train men or news
papers can give. Public warnings
have been given before and do not
reach the ears Of those who need
them most: train men have tried to
stop the youngsters until hey are tired
of the effort; even parental warnings
are perhaps useless in some cases.
The police court is the last resort and
ii should be applied.
The mayor and Mr.. Neff viii return
FROM Nashville today and will nave
something to say to the city council
about the ligting contract there Al
= former meeting of the city council
the question OF contracting for light IN
this city was referred to a committee
consisting of Conncilmen Egan, Nord'
nan and Fuller, and these gentlemen
40 not exactly understand why the
mayor did not take one or more
Of them with him to inyesIi-
cote the subject, instead Of
taking MIR. Neff, who is not a
member of the council and presum-
ablv has not much interest in 1t. The
oaly plausible explanation for II Is
that the mayor has decided upon Mr..
Nea as his candidate for alderman N
the First ward al the coming election
and hopes to defer action on the city
lighting matter until Dir. Men can be
onalifled to vote on the subject u
has not yet transpired whom the
mayor is grooming for the other SIX
wards.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
A NEW WITNESS
IN THE SMOOT CASE
Concluded from First pago3

Forty tive" was the reply "21 boys
and q girls, and l am proud OF every
one of them
Senator Oyeram said he had a
pamphlet saying that Jesus Christ
was a polygamist Turning to Smith
he asked Is that what your church
teaches Fl No, sir was the reply
What we teach Is that Jesus Christ
was descended through a long line OF
polygamists, through David and down
to Abraham" With that MIR Smith
left the stand, having been the only
Witness in the five days the hearing
had progressed.
The next witness was Mrs. Clara
Mabel Kennedy, of Sewer county,
Utah. who testified to having been
married into a plural marriage since
the manifesto of 1890 Her first mar
riage was at Diaz. Mexico, in 1896 to
James Francis Johnson, who already
had one wife She separated from
johnson five years later ana after
wards married her present husband.
who is an EpiscopaIian,
"Why ala sou separate from your
husband?" Senator Foraker asked
Wei, | could not stand the pressure
any longer she replied. When ask .
ga what she menat By Could not
stand the PRESSURE" she explained .
that she had not been treated right. .
Witness said she had received no .
certificate of her marriage with John
son. and that she did not know
whether he was living or dead and
had heard nothing Of him since their
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
FREE
A $3.50 Upright Piano for the Most
Popular Young Lady Of Cairo.

The Bulletins contest to determine the most popular
young lady in the city of Cairo is subject TO the following
conditions
Any unmarried LADY, resident OF Cairo and four
teen years OF age eligible to the contest and the
ceivng the largest number of votes will receive the hand
some upright piano display at Buchanans Music
Store, III Commercial avenue.
only Tie coupons bnbAshed tally in Tie Bnh'rin may
6e nsed as bao, each counting vote. As IN
ducemcn for paid up subscribers The Cairo Bulletin any
person bringing to The Bulletin Office subscription for
three months accompanied by 80 newspapers containing
50 coupons will be given; for six months subscription
$780, Us newspapers will be gven for years sub
scpton at the regular rate 500 newspapers will be given
This arrangement applies to all subscribers both and
old.
Each ballot must be complete; if the border date line
at bottom Of ballot is off the does not count Each
ballot must be not later than 700 O'Clock of the Sat
day night i'll which week the coupon is published
The vote will be announced in The Bulletin from time
to time, and all ballots will be preserved at The Bulletin
Office 703 Ohio Leyee for week after publication
During that time any contestant is privileged to examine
the ballots
The contest will close at 900 o'clock Saturday night
March TO- 1904 and the of the most popular young
lady determined by vote will be published in the big
Faster Number Of The Bulletin The $3.50 piano will be
delivered the day following the publication Of the award.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

AS land grabbers the Failure city
folks VINO are heading the incorpora.
tion scheme are trying to rival some
OF the government teIaows on the
western plains. They seem deter
mined TO fence in a big slice Of the
county for the purposes of taxation
to graft, regardless of the wishes OF
the people who own the ground,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

slogan Is enough for the Democrats
In the coming campaign One side
crying too much Cleveland and the
other yelling too much Bryan is not
going TO win The fgat Let's all get to-
gether for Democracy and good gov
eminent ana leave the personal booms
and boomers to take care Of them.
selves, We can all afford to trust the
National convention to act wisely in
The formation Of a platform and the
selection of standard bearer Let's
give them 4 chance, anyway
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
THE INFLUENCE" MEN.
BY the Associated Press.

Washington, March Among the
names u senators and representatives
appearing IN the Influence report
from the house committee on postoff-
ice as having made representations
TO the poNtonices and for allowances
for rent. fuel and lights are Illinois,
Representatives G. W. Smith. March.
Gran mimi; Senator Cullom. ExSen-
ator Mason Speaker Cannon Iowa
representative Hepburn. Conner. Hull.
Cousins. Thomas, llaHgen: Senator
Doiiyer. Michigan. Representatives
$. w Smith. FOrdneir. Hamilton. Bish-
op, William Alden Smith and Darragh.
Minnesota, Representative McCleary
and Tawney. Representative Burke.
Nebraska Representative spalding.
North Dakota Representative Burke.
Wisconsin. Representatives Minor.
jenkins, Cooper. Davidson. BabcocE.
Eseh and Brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08
GAINESVILLE IN LINE
VIII Be Represented in the Kitty
League--other Baseball
News.

It was asccrtained over the long dis
lance telephone last night thai Ciarks-
vile would again be represented In
the X. T. r. league this season.
Mr.. 4. O Kleeman, secretary Of the
Clarfau. dub. with whom the con.
yersailon was held, stated that the
apathy existing there during the win
ter had almost disappeared and IN q
few DAYS a committee would ct ont
ana solicit funds Tor a bonus
Clark willie with Niucennes vii Ia
sure six clubs ia The league.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

The st Louis Americans left tor
CorsicanHa, Texas and McGraw's
New Workers reported for spring prac
tice at Savannah, Ga, Yesterday On
Friday the Quaker nationals hike for
Savannah, Saturday the Sogthern
league win meet ut Memphis and
adopt 4 schedule Next Sunday the
Indiana State league viii hold a meet
Ing al Muncie. md for the purpose Of
final organization
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-08

The first baseball games Of the sea
son were played at Dallas and Fort
Worth between two teams composed
81 the Chicago Nationals and two Tex
as league teams OF Dallas and Fort
Worth. Chicago won both games