davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. AucrIoNEERs

Our regular Saturday sale Of large collection OF
furniture, carpets, etc, at auction removed from
private residences and storage warerooms for con-
venience Of sale, which takes place at our sales
room corner 10Th ana Pa ave NV TOMORROW
MORNING, SEPTEMBER 80 ut TEN O'CLOCK.
ALSO
Oak dressers, brass stands, washstande, several
pieces of antique furniture roll and top desks,
Brussels and other carpets china and glassware,
miscellaneous lot of books.
ALSO, At TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ,
One Dayton wagon In good condition, doctor
buggy, large wall case. iron safe. combination
lock. WALTER B. WILLIAMS q CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
c. C. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers, 14o7 st.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRoyEI
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS BLOCK Is
''kALORiAfA HEIGHTS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRoyED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS BLOCK IS.
hALORAMA HEIGHTS
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust, dated
August !. $780, and duly recorded in Liber No.
l:l6 folio a. Of the land records of the District
or Columbia, and at the request of the party
cured thereby the undersigned surviving trustee.
VIII sell at public auction in trent of the premises
on TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1005, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all that piece or
parcel OF land lying and situate in the District Of
Columbia. designated as all of block IS, '.kalo-
rama Heights, as per plat In Liber County No. 1.
folio 81. Of the surveyors Office records Of the
District OF Columbia, except much thereof, II
any, as lies westerly Of Waterside drive, as shown
On said plat.
Terms of sale: One-thrd of the purchase money
TO be paid In cash, and the balance in two equal
irstallments, payable in and two years, with
interest at per centum per annum, payable semi
annually, from the day Of sale, the deferred pay
ments to be represented by the notes Of the pur-
chaser and scured by first deed of trust upon the
property sold all cash. at the purchasers option.
deposit of $3.50 viii be required of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale. All conveyances, re.
cording, etc, at the cost of purchaser Terms of
sale to be complied with within ten days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. JOHN RIDOuT,
Surviving Trustee,
se2S-d&ds, eSu ga ID H..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs. 14o7 G ST.

c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs. 1907 G ST.
Attractive Collection of General
Household and Office Furnish
ings, Office Partitions with glass
panels, Counters, Doors, Stock
Boards, Winton Touring Car,
etc, at Public Auction, within our
rooms, 1907 G street, Saturday,
September thirtieth, 1905, at 10
am.
Mahogany upright piano. roll and fla t
top desks, Office chairs, Windsor folding beds
and other furniture from a prominent local ho-
tel, picture hangings, parlor suites and edd
pieces; walnut, OAK, cherry and mahogany bed
room furniture, sideboards, extension table,
dining chairs china closets. book cases, chf-
foniers, touches. davenport, lot books pie
lures china and glassware, 9x12 rugs.
mattings, rockers, tables and chairs, brass and
enamel beds. mattresses pillows. stock boards.
Office partitions, glass panels. doors. rugs, gas
stoves, china, glassware kitchen goods, ETC.
AND AT IL VI.
Fine 20-horse- power Winton touring car, We
hlces horse. harness, etc.
Terms cash.
se2s-2t.42 c. G. SLOAN & CO., Auctloneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT Plates: NO EXTRACTING:
no pain; feel, act and last longer than natural
teeth; shrus ken faces made normaI painless
nliinE Dr. ]. L. WILSON, 1908 = st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

FOR sALE-20o5 MASS. AVE; II ROOMS, TWO
baths. Also several modern stone front houses on
same avenue between nth st. and Dupont Cir
Gle, and some Of the finest residence properties
in town. FITCH. FOX BROWN,
se26-it 1406 G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
FOR sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY On 9TH ST.
W. St.; 29.7l1 feet front.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
se2-2Sts 1907 T st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
Thos. j. Owen s. Son,
AuctiOneers.
chancery Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate,
Being Premises No. 1888
ID Street N. e.

And unimproved lots adjoining, tie
whole containing about $3.50
square feet OF ground, on D between
Ist and ed streets northeast consti-
tute very desirable site for hotel
or apartment house; within a short
distance from the new union station.
By authority OF decree of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia. passed In the cause
OF kiee VS.. Burgdorf ct al. No 2462G. equity.
VIC will sell, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
ELEVENTH. 1905, AT F0UR-TifIRrY PM, at
Lnblic auction. in front Of the premises, lots 81
TO 10 inclusive square I24, lots "A and 90 being
improved by premises known 1873 ID street north
ecst
Terms OF sale: One-third cash on final ratiica-
tion of sale. and balance at and two years,
with interest at per cent per annum, all cash,
at option of the purchaser. Deposit the time
OF sale of $500 will be required. Terms to be
complied with In fifteen days. Conyeyancng at
purchasers cost. Title good sale and taxes
paid to date of sale.
HENRY +. wooDARD, Trustee
18th and SITS. H.
JOHN B. LARNER Trustee.
1895 st NV
A. A. HoEHLING, Jr., Trustee,
1416 st. NV.
ROBERT P. SHEALEY. Trustee
se29-d&ds, eSu Equity building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-29

se2I-Gt
FOR SALE
PUT YOUR MONEY IN REAL ESTATE
NEW HOMES IN SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON.
81, 900-Nos. 626 and 62S st. s.w.; two at
tractve two-story brick dwellings; six rooms and
reception hail. latrobe heat; woodwork in house
grained throughout; neatly papered; good sized
yard and fuel sheds rented at 5000 each per
NEW HOUSES, 9TH AND SITS. s.w.
So, 15o-Seyen two-StoTy brick dwellings; south
side of St between 9th and Ith sts.; six
and modern BATH porcelain tub; stationary wash;
sheds parking front Very pretty little homes
and good Investments; will readily rent for s2o.5o
per mont Make your selection now.
So, T5o-New houses on 9TH St. sw.. adjoining
corner of 1 St; two-story bay-window brick
cellar under entire house furnace heat; tiled yes
tibule and bath room; attractive cabinet mantes;
excellent closet facilities. Houses of this Kind
ing for further particulars II Interested more
than half of the lot have already been sold.
JAMES +. SHEA,
se23-n 643 Louisiana ave. NV.
FOR SALE-s2, 10O-C ST. Sc. NEAR 9TH ST.
Snug little brick dwelling. 5 rooms, water ana
yeay an sfss il yeu so
you can tuy this house, as there is bldg. asso.
loan of-si 400 on property. One of the best
se27-tf JAMES +. SHEA. 643 La. ave. NV.
No. COB 22d St NV.
s-roOm brick aHslliag with bath;
cellar: FURNACE heat.
$4,000
se2T-tf JAMES F. SHEA, 643 La. ave- NV.
FoR sALE-SPLENDID BRICK HOME NEAR
Washington Circle rooms, bath; snap at
WTLLIGE. GIBBS & DANIEL COS 18th ST.
se2T3t
FOR sALE-cENrRAII.y LOCATED: JUST, THE
HOUSE Use EoR PIYsIGlAS ssToRY ANp
S.W.; A + ROOMS f And BATh; PRI sa Only
$500. r. Z. BRADLEY. 14ls ST. se27-St
FOR SALE--IN SOUTH WASHINGTON. A O.
room and bath brick; wide lot TO alley. frame
building on rear can lie used for shop or stable
FOR sALE-on 9th St sw.; best street in
south Wasnl I 1 sa Sroo@ brick a corner
FOR sALE-On Tth st. sw near ST.; nne
Tssldenee can be converted into business place
FOR SALE--A fine corner brick. rooms and
modern improvements, on an st, sw; hne dwell
Price s6o0o WIN trade for residence on Co
FOR sAEE--A beautiful Groom brick. with
hath; al! newly papered and painted; long lot
Lincoln Park. Price si,150.
EDWARD 2. SCHWARTZ, GA f st. NV.
se2I-st
FOR sALE-spEclAL.-7AN INVESTMENT NEAR
corner 18th a; ard g brick houss 2aYs to alley
a sACRIFIcEi Prominent corner ilth and
Yoa sts stu, nv: at Junction two car lines; 2story
wide parking; lot p px93 to alley Suitable for
business >. r ,,s, $3.50 = -, ;. ca,.u,.,.
ard bath; furnace heat; 46xso; cost $4,000.
FaANk +. RAWLINGS CO.. 1905 Pa. ave. NV.
FOR sAI.Is-HARvARD ST. NV. NEAR sHER-
| porcelain bath furnace heat. Price. Ss.ooo.o0
On easy terms. J. L KoLB, $40 18th st. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
PRESIDENT WILL
 BE IN HARMONY
IS ALREADY CONSIDERING WHAT HE SHALL SPEAK ABOUT WHEN HE GREETs AUDIENCES IN THE SOUTH.

Washington, October 6.-(Special.) Ut Is needless to say that reports to the effect that the President contemplates making speeches in the south of nature which will not fit in with the harmony of the occasion are without foundation. Every thing the President has said to his many southern callers about his approaching trip has indicated the opposite.
 He has even gone so far as to ask cer- tain southern senators and members of the house what they think should be the topic of his speeches. It is pretty certain that he will steer clear of any thing pertaining to racial questions and will give the tariff a wide berth. Gen erally speaking the Presidents addresses will be patriotic, their topics furnished by historical incidents brought to mind by the locality in which he happens to be.
 On political questions he can say much which will meet with the hearty approval of his southern audiences. On the rail- road rate proposition he practically has the south solidly behind him and the President gave hearty laugh this morn- ing when he was reminded of that fact by a southern member. This member also suggested that speeches along the line of the extension of American trade, the Chinese boycott and the appointment of a national commission to devise means for placing American goods in every country and strongly appeal to southern sentiment.
 In addition to these Che trust question will likely be touched upon. This is made all the more certain owing to reports of today's cabinet session. One of these is to the effect that the President showed a member of his cabinet the rough dSaft of the trust section of his message to Congress in December. If Is said to take very advanced ground and by no means show disposition to rest upon the laurels won by the administration in its ,egal fights against certain combinations in restrain of trade.
 All in all surface indications are that the President will greatly increase his popularity in the south by the addresses he will deliver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
TOO MANY IN DEBT. Reed Smott Is Attending Annual Con- ference of Mormon Church.

Salt Lake City, Utah, October G. The seventy-sixth semi-annual confer ence of the Mormon church began here today. with more than seven thousand Latter Day Saints present in the tab ernacle at the opening session. Apos- tie and United States Senator Reed Shoot, whose absence from the pre- yious conferences caused some com ment, was present today with the other apostles. The feature of Presi- dent Smiths address to the conference was his appeal to the saints to get out of debt, and keep out He deplored the readiness of Mormons to be ''gulled into contracts under iron-clad notes" ," and urged his followers to live so that they will have means on hands instead of their means being in the hands of others.
 Many of the elders who had been called to missions, President Smith said, had been unable to respond be- cause they were in debt.
 We want the young men," he said, 'to prepare themselves financially, in- tellectually and spiritually to preach the gospel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
PRISONERS WILL
 LEAVE CANADA TODAY
The Last Step Is Taken in the Gaynor- Greene Case in
 Canada.

Montreal. October 8.-The last step in the Greene-Gaynor case. so far as the courts of Canada are concerned was taken today and tomorrow the United States marshal will start with the two prisoners for Savannah, Ga, where they will be placed on trial for alleged em- bezzlement and conspiracy to defraud the United States government on in- dictments secured in 1899. The papers authorizing Sheriff Thibadeau to hand the prisoners to United States Marshals Doyle and White, arrived from the att torney generals office at Quebec today. The marshals were at once summoned to the sheriff's office and the warrants were delivered to them.
 It was learned from a reliable source that the delay in beginning the Journey south with Gaynor and Greene was to enable the deputies to pass through the state of New York on Sunday to avoid the possibility of the service of papers in proceedings designed to delay the trial of the prisoners at Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
Father Makes Statement.

St. Louis, Mo, October Dr. Oliver Hart, who fig under police surveillance fin Chicago in connection with the death by morphine yesterday of Irene Klowkow, 10 years old. is the son of A. B. Hart, reputed millionaire real estate man of St. Louis Dr. Hart, who Is 35 years of age, resided in St. Louis until a year ago, but decided to move to Chicago. He Is we'll know in social circles here, and had an established reputation as phy- sician.
 Mir A. B. Hart, father of Dr. Hart, tonight made the following statement:
 "The doctor Oliver Hart in Chicago Is my son. He has for several years been addicted to the use of morphine. I gave him every advantage that money could buy. After he had completed his educa- ton, I sent him to Europe. and when he had completed a course in a university there, he travelled for year. But he contracted the morphine habit and be- came slave to the drug. He was at times for three or four days under the complete influence of the drug.
 About 8 year ago he said he believed that nearly everybody in St. Louis knew he was addicted to the use of morphine. and If I would make him an allowance he would go to Chicago and remain there. He was married in St. Paul and from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
HUGHES NOMINATED
 BY REPUBLICANS
MAN WHO IS CONDUCTING THE IN SURANCE INVESTIGATION WILL MAKE RACE FOR MAYOR OF NEW YORK.

New York, October s-Charles F. Hughes, principal counsel of the com mittee of the legislature to investigate insurance affairs, was tonight unanimous ly nominated as the candidate for mayor of New York by the republican city convention in Carnegie -Ie,, rh.. other nomination were:
 Richard Young, Brooklyn, for comp troller. and James l.. Wells of the Bronx for president of the board of aldermen
 Former Lieut. Gov Timothy Wood ruff was chosen temporary chairman of the convention. Senator Page read the platform which embraced a denunciation of the democratic municipal admnistra- tion; an affirmation of the principle of -partisanship in municipal affairs; a. demand for the passage by the next leg islature of laws for the protection of life insurance policy holders, and more rigid official scrutinizing of life insurance companies; the control of future subways by the municipality, and the establish ment of municipal lighting plant.
 A great demonstration greeted the for nal announcement of the name of MT. Hughes by Senator Elsberg, and the band played Hail to the Chief" and "The Star Spangled Banner"
 On motion of Herbert Parsons that the vote be made unanimous, the secretary cast a single vote for Charles E. Hughes.
 MT. Hughes was asked later if he had any statement of his position to make for publication.
 
 Richard Young of Brooklyn, who was nominated for comptroller, said tonight at his home that he would not be a can- didate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
SECRETARY TAFT
 TO BUILD CANAL
CONTROL OF THE WORK WILL RE- MAIN WITH WAR DEPARTMENT INSTEAD OF BEING TRANSFER RED TO STATE DEPARTMENT.

Washington, October 6.-The manage ment of the isthmian canal affairs will remain under Secretary Taft, who will go to Panama in November to investi- gate the situation tkere. and thoroughly inform himself of the conditions in the canal zone
 The decision to keep the control of the canal under the war department instead of transferring it to state department was definitely reached today in discus slon that followed the cabinet meeting. Now that the work is to proceed under his direction Secretary Taft will proceed to Panama, go over the situation In de- tail and return to Washington about the time Congress convenes.
 Early next week the secretary will take up the subject of finances and decide as to what recommendations should be made to Congress respecting the issue of bonds which have been provided for by Con gress Secretary Taft will give every fea- ture of the canal administration his per- sonal and careful attention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
Postal Clerks Want Retirement.

Cincinnati, October 6.-The conven- ton of Railway Clerks decided today to remain in session here till the charges of extravagance preferred by former Auditor J. J. Mulligan are thor oughly threshed out. In the meantime Mr. Mulligan and his friends are bit terly opposing the reelection of Pro lessor Kidwell and Secretary Wood. At the instance of George s. Fair, a delegate from Topeko, Kan, a resolu- tion was adopted declaring 1t the sense of the convention that Congress should provide by statue for the retirement of all postal clerks at the age of 55 and the appointment of fourth-class post masters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
Commissions Are StllI Paid.

that the new system was more economical to the company, productive of more bus mess and easier to handle
 Commissions Are Still Paid.
 When a general agency is changed to A salaried agency the renewal commis- sions called for by the contracts under general agency are still paid to the sal aried agent. The Raymond firm was not changed to a salaried agency because the contract with c. H. Raymond x Co.,, which expired in 1904, was continued by the witness through 1905. So far as he knew there was no reason why its agency should not have been changed to sal aried agency in 1900. He was not general manager then and was not familiar with the affairs of the company at that time. Witness reason for extending the con- tract through 1905 was because Of the five previous years the firm had been writing 900 insurance year. The firm had six branch offices, and he want ed in competition with the New York Life and Equitable to continue these branch offices. He figured the cost would be $150,000, and he could not very well ask the Raymond firm to put up that money when they had but years con- tract. He therefore entered an agreement to have the Mutual Life pay this ex- pense and guarantee the Raymond firm
 
 ceiving S71s per cent of the first years premium.
 Subsequently this was raised to 96 per cent of first year premiums In consider alton of the firm allowing certain conces- sions to the company in developing the agency business. and with the expectation of converting this agency to a salaried one at the end of 1905, he extended the contract. Witness said there is a con stant effort to reduce expenses bllt to reduce expenses is usually to reduce the business
 In making the contract with Raymond & Co.,. witness said he had not the faint est idea what Thebaud was getting from the business"
 Rewards for Big Achievements.
 The general agency business, he said, has built up the life insurance business. .It has paid the regular rewards for large achievements" he said. Continuing, wit ness said that until he saw a statement two months ago he did not know what the division between MT. Thebaud and MT. Raymond was. This large reward for large achievements" said MT. McCurdy, "has built up railroads and all other busi- ness, and it justifies us in adopting such a system"
 Witness did not know general agencies of the New York Life Insurance com pany or the Equitable society received as much as c. H. Raymond & Co.,, but said that the agents that write the business get just as large premiums in other com panies as in the Mutual Life Insurance company.
 Witness said that last year the Mutual Life Insurance company wrote $26. 900 900 
 lcontInued on Eighth Paas.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07

there went to Chicago. and I made him liberal monthly allowance. I have never seen his wife. When he left for Chicago we never expected to see him again. thought he would kill himself sooner or later.
 Since then I have had nothing to do with him. except to send him his month ly allowance. He has chosen his course and got into trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
Republicans in Convention
 Think Tariff Too High
SENATOR LODGE SPEAKS
Party Adheres to Protective Principle and Will Act With Republican Party in Handling the
 Question.

Boston, October 6.-With only one voice raised In opposition. the republicans of Massachusetts in state convention today declared for revision of the tariff. Con- trary to expectations the radical wing of the party, under the leadership of Eugene N. F'oss of Boston, did not offer a substitute for the plank in the platform relating to the tariff although In a speech to the delegates Mir. Foss de- clared that the revision of the tariff fa- vored In the state platform was not suf- ficiently wide in its scope.
 MT. Foss said, however, that he and his followers were encouraged at the concessions made to them, and that next year they would expect to have the con- vention accept their proposition in its en- tirety.
 The following ticket was nominated:
 For Governor-Curtis Guild, Jr., Bos- ton.
 Lieutenant Governor-Ebon S. Draper, Hopedale
 Secretary of state-William M. olin, Boston.
 Treasurer and Receiver General-Arthur B. Chapin, Holyoke
 Auditor-Henry E. Turner Maiden.
 Attorney General Dana Malone, Green field.
 General Draper Opposes Plank.
 One of the surprises came when Gen. William F. Draper. former ambassador to Italy, and leading member of the Home Market club, opposed in vigorous speech the adoption of the tariff revision plank of the platform. General Draper said he would not offer any substitute ,,lank for the reason that he knew there was no chance of his or any other suD- stitute being accepted.
 General Draper contended that tariff re- vision would be followed by financial ana commercial depression, and speaking as q manufacturer he could see no reason why there should be a revision.
 In advocacy of the resolutions as adopt ed, Senator Cabot Lodge addressed tne convention. He was given an ovation. He said:
 Senator Lodge Hedges.
 "The resolution declares that the repub- licans of Massachusetts are protectionists. and that they recognize the principal or protection and 1t approves the action of the states representatives in the last Congress in favoring revision we shall act on this question of revision with the republican party
 "You cannot have protection for part of the country, and for part or the country's industries. and free trade for another section of the country. We get immense benefits from the tariff. We must consider other states with their products, must receive like benefits. The tariff must be national not sectional. If I thought that the platform presented meant free raw material, 1t would not have my support. Free raw material IS nothing in the world but free trade. Free raw material is not allied with reciproci- tv. 1t is the death kneIl of reciprocity. We can divide In the question of reciprocity, but we cannot accept any doctrine of free raw material"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
Use Tags on Meat.
DecIien to Make Comment.

St. Louis. October 6.-The complaint re- ferred to by Attorney General Moody as pending in the department of justice against monopollzation of the two bridges and ferry across the Mississippi river at St. Louis. was filed by former State At torney General Crow last June. It al- leges a violation of the Sherman anti trust act by the alleged combination of the Merchants and Eads bridges and the Wiggins Ferry company. When shown the Washington dispatch, General Man ager McChesney of the terminal asso- citation, which is alleged to control the bridges and the ferry declined 10 make any expression.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07

that the new system was more economlcal to the company, productive or more pus- mess and easier to handle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07
pr. craIahead Returns.

(contInued from Second Paae.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-07

IcontInued on Eighth PaasJ