davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

FRI snEE's SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 602 STREET Sc.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia. IN Equity Cause No.
1880, and an order passed 10 the same cause on
the 2sth day Of March. 1906 the undersigned
trustee win offer for sale at public sale, In
DAY OF APRIL. 1906. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
Of lot eight in square eight hundred and seventy
fumbia, beginning for the same at point In the
north line OF street ~ feet east OF the south
west Of said square and running thence
east % feet thence north sixty-seven feet eight
inches. thence northwest % feet TO South Carolina
avenue. thence southwest said avenue nineteen
feet three inches thence southeast eleven feet elk
inches. and thence south seventy-two feet four
inches to the beginning improved BY desirable
brick dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash, one-third In one
year, one-third In two years. or all cash, at the
purchasers option. Deferred payments, II any, to
be represented BY the promss0ry notes Of the pur-
chaser. dated the day Of sale, bearing interest
at the rate OF six per cent por ennum. payable
semi-annually, and secured By deed Of t1pat the
property sold. Al corveyancing, recording and en-
animation Of title at purchssef's cost. Terms Of
sale be complied with within ten days aftar tie
day Of sale. In case Of defau1t the trustee re-
the right 70 ressn the property, ct the risk
and cost Of the dofaulting purchasaf after ave
days advertisements IN The Evening Star. dc.
posit OF 800 will b required 1t the sale.
JOHN RID0UT, Trustee, ~ d 1T NV.
THoS. J. OWEN . SON. Auctioussrs.
ap1a-dAds. ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
ADAM A. WESOHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
lSuccessnr TO James ". RateliHe:l

Bankruptcy sale of stock in trade,
good will and fixtures of fine
drug store on one of the best cor
ners in the city, including large
and handsome soda fountain with
carbonator, cash register, check
machine, large iron safe, show
cases, fixtures, scales and valua-
Bile stock of drugs, chemicals,
toilet articles, ETC., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AuCTfONEER.
(Successor to James w. Ratcline.)

Sale of large 3-story and cellar brick
warehouse, with grain elevator
and appurtenances, known as
Nos. 425 AZ and 42o New Jer-
sey avenue northwest, near the
new union railway station, Wash
ington, d. 6.
BY virtue Of authority vested in the undersigned.
under the laws OF the state Of Virginia. VIII ofreT
q rs s5u E Sa BaT Fl & t.sss
Wsshpston District q Columbia. to wit sublo3s
81 and rs, in square $50, having frontage Of q
feet on New Jersey avenue by an average depth Of
square feet ls and BY SUB
stantially built warehouse with grain elevator,
milling machinery and attachments, under rental
and recently used BY the above company.
The property will be sold subject to three deeds
bearing interest at ~ per cent, and maturing
January 49, 1905 and for 81 0S8. bearing inter.
est at per cent, maturing Up 1907.
Terms: One half cash. balance in one and two
years. with interest from the day Of sale at SIX per
cent per apnun. secured BY deed Of trust on the
chaser. A deposit Of $500 required at the time Of
sale. Terms Of sale to be complied with in fifteen
days from day of sale, otherwise the undersigned
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser All
c0nveyancins recording As IT Pafsha SER cost
WALTER E. STOTT.
ap1ed&ds. eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

On FRIDAY, THE TWENTY SEVENTH DAY
OF APRIL, 1905, AT HALF-PAsT TEN O'CLOCK
AM, l Will offer for sale at public auction, on
the premises, the stock In trade, good will and
fixtures of the drug store heretofore conducted by
Alexander s. Daggett. at the corner of Vermont
including the aforementioned articles ard others
too numerous to mention; said Daggett having been
adJudcated a bankrupt by the Supreme Court OF
the District of Oolunlbie In bankruptcy cause No
446. The contents Of the store will first be Of
fered entirety and II satisfactory bid IS
obtained the property will Immediately thereafter
be offered In detail
Terms OF sale: Cash. The landlords agent has
indicated his willingness to let the store to pur
chaser OF stock advantageous terms. There Ii
now In the store branch post Office, which can
doubtless be continued by satisfactory applicant
w. W. MILAN.
Trustee in Bankruptcy, Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
AUCTION SALES.


FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ,. OWEN SON. AUOrioNEERs.
rom VERY VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS IN
MIISH 4R SSE lSIE 81 raS > asD 9. r. 4,
AT AUCTION.
FIJI HEgss1t5 k f PH VII .s T ssss
e block and lot y r block 8 West Breoki.nd
veSy desifsSls for vsrsIouss o. business purposes:
Terms announced at time Of sale. A deposit Of
400 required :: TH s@e = e o sSls SON Auet.
ap2o-d&ds ssu
CHANCERY BALE OF VALUABLE REAL En-
r1Rsf sTaEE S N s5naf s Tnox MI y
gEEr on FIRST STREET, WITH AVERAGE
DEPTH OF ABOUT q T0IT.
tie pissriet q oosunSis. passed n Equity CAUSE
No 2oe2o. known AZ Carr ct al. vs. Lucss ct al,
ton. on T1tEs1AY. THE FIRST ST DAY OF NAY.
1905. AT FIVE O'CLOCK 7. NJ. in front Of the
iiJteen 90. in square seven hundred and twenty
four l724l, in the city Of Washington. described
10: IL; thence east 81 feet inches; thence north
inches; thence east % feet inches; thence
ss 4 st as iss '9n
thence north 9 feet and one-half inch; thence
r wsst o. , feet niche: to list street and thence
ins Of two thrse-story and basement frame dwell
ings numbered ss above, with water and sewer
connections. This property has communication by
rear alleyways with D street.
Terms Of sale: Ope-thtrd OF the purchase price
In cash, balance In two equal instafiments at ono
and two years from the day Of sale, deferred pay
ments to bear six per cent interest and to be Sc
cured By deed Of trust the property sold or all
cash. at option Of purchaser. The property will
ing at purchasers cost. Deposit Of t2oo required
ct time OF sale; terms to be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale deposit will be
forfeited and trustees reserve the right to resell
ct cost and risk of defaulttng purchaser after
hye days notice Of such resale In The Evening
Star,
GEORGE FRANCIS WILLIAMS. Trustee.
- 606 Ut. NV.
lie 9th st. NV.
CHAs. W. DARR Trustee.
ADAM 4. WEsCHLER, Auct.
ap19-d&ds, esu, lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
FUTURE DAYS.

STORAGE GOODS AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, APRIL TWENTf-FOURTH, lSVo1
AT TEN AN. within the auction rooms OF Brown
Il Tolson. 1909 II ST. viii sell, TO pay storage
charges all goods and chattels stored with US In
the names of Mrs. Palmer. Florence Griffin, Geor-
giauna Gordon, J. A. Taf, J. l.. Harrison and Mar
Williams Those interested please take notice.
UNION STORAGE AND FURNITURE CO,
ap1S-6t $50 10th ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

i4TH ST HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS 2Ile fxTH
at nv. phone n 1908; ample facilities foe
treating sick animals. separate wards. warm
quarters, with exercise yards: dog cemetery.
0elA-tfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
WHO'S. ]. OWEN 8 son, AUCrIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMPRovED
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue OF certain deeds Of trust duly record
ed In Liber No. 1862 folio % ct seq, and Liber
1852, folio 1888 seq, of the land records Of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
win sell, at public auction. in front OF the prem
Uses. FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY
OF April A. n. 1900, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
the follow lg described land and premises situate
In the city OF Washington, District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being original lots 20 and
81 In square 1890
Terms of sale: One-thlrd OF the purchase money
to be paid IN cash, balance in two equal INSTALL
ments payable In one and two years. with interest
at per eentum per annum. payable semi annually.
from day Of sale, secured by deed Of trust upon
the property sold, call cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required
at time OF sale. All convey ancing. recording ETC.,
at cost OF purchaser Terms Of sale TO be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser, after Ave days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, d. c.
JESSE H. WILSON, Trustee,
3l7 John Marshall place.
LEVIN s. FREY, Trustee,
Farmers and Mechanics Nat Bank.
.r%f- a Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

The court Of appeals at Albany has
upheld the constitutionality Of the stock
transfer tax law. passed - ~ last iesis-
lature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20
GRApH0PHONES

6HxfHOFHONE TYPEWnFr1No BUREAU.
6rapAophones placed without charge with regular
patrons or tor special work; charge for franscne-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

Regular Sale of Furniture, ETC., also
Upright Piano, by order of U. S.
Marshal,
Tomorrow at 10 A. MI.
ALSO,
At NJ O'Clock Noon,
Winton Runabout, Fine Driving
Horse, Rubber-tire-top Runabout,
by order OF U. S. Marshal, together
with miscellaneous Wagons, Surries,
Buggies, Harness, ETC., etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-20

GO TO GANTZ FOR BARGAINS IN FANCY RUN
abouts. ladies' stanhopes and phaetons. family
surreys, express IL grocery wagons; wholesale
dealer In vehicles and harness 931 & 1906 d NV.
mh2O90ts
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
BELL1NG A CORPORATION CAT.
Literary Digest.


Altho Winston Churchill's ''Coniston' scarcely
hope to rival Upton Sinclair g 'Jungle'' stimu
liant to the forces Of REFORM it has at least dragged
it's author into the political opponent of
corporation control in state government 'Coniston
is novel embodying skilful attack on railroad rule
in unnamed New England state, which closely
sembles New Hampshire. The latter state it is alleged
is in the grasp of the Boston Maine Railroad and its
legislature is dominated by powerful lobby represent
ing that corporation After reading his book the Lin
coin republicans reform party which is making itself
felt in number Of states by its revolt against political
bossism and machine rule selected Mr.. Churchill
their candidate for the governorshp Of the granite
state. In communication announcing this fact they
say: Your latest novel, depicting the lobby and the
boss and their Vaccinations, and appealing to the
pie to throw off their yoke issas timely Uncle
Toms Cabin, which directed against form Of
slavery less insdious, perhaps, but real or
vcious' In his letter accepting the offered indorse-
ment Of the Lincoln party, Mr. Churchill suggests that
the broad issue and general platform should be the
non-nterference Of the Boston Maine railroad of
any other corporation in the politics and government
Of the state' His candidacy is described in Con.
cord dispatch the most important political move
ment in this state in recent years. representative
of the New York Herald reports Mr. Churchill as adj
uniting that the chances rather against me, per-
haps In the Of tho same interview the novel
istcandidate thus describes the conditions which call
for reform: HConditions may not be so bad in New
HAMPSHIRE in some respects in some other states
indeed know they not-but doubt if there is a
state in the union completely subservient to rail-
road domination than New Hampshire
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
A CITY WITHOUT GRAFT.
u. c. Howe in Scribner,s.


Here was town council without corruption-at
least we would smile at such Irregularities disturb
the Gaswegian; council which knows no party pol
tlcs and elected conservative to succeed liberal as
lord provost without change in it's political COM
plexlon Here, too, was city which knows boss
but itself; which takes the merit system as matter
OF course, and without any law enforcing it; a city
which keeps its officials in Office long as they will
stay or as long they the convictions of their
constituents city which makes it's enterprises pay
and pay big and watches it's finances prudently as
the most conservative banking house; city in which
it is the ambition of every citizen without pay
and without return in the approval of his fellows
Here, too, is city which knows no favor no friend
ship, no politics, in the choice of it's servants.
"Wanted, Town Clerk. The Corporation of Gas-
gow,' SO the newspaper advertisement runs, invtes
applications for the office Of town clerk which is about
to become vacant. The salary will be 900 year."
Here the most important saaried office within the
of city solicitor well all the clerical duties of
the city, hunting for the man, much a German city
looks for a lord mayor, an American college
church searches for president minister. The
poration offering it's most influential post to the
candidate from all Great Britain best qualified to
fill it.
Here, too is city in which all citizens united
demanding efficient service and securing it; city in
which the privileged few who the franchise cor
porations in America and the unprvileged many who
seeking job united with the city rather than
against it, For Glasgow offers no franchises whose
values into the millions tempting treasure to
gamble for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Chinese Labor on the Canal.

HE proposed employment of Chinese labor on the
IL Panama CANAL especially under the contract sys-
tenn WILL doubtless, raise hue and cry among Amer
labor unions whose problem is not that of digging
a canal but Of keeping labor conditions in this
try pure possible from faint Of slavery In this
they will have the silent sympathy of many thinking
men and the noisy if less sincere, support Of countless
politicians to whom the labor vote is of profit
khan forty canals The problem Of the administration
will therefore not be easy The legal difficult
ties may be gotten around by treating the canal
as foreign SOIL but the sentimental objections may be
made just effective in American campaign as tho
Colon in Indiana.
The labor problem in Panama is Of immense
difficulty so great to demand the sympathetic and
patient attention of all Americans to any solution
which the administration may feel upon to attempt.
The canal must be dug We have gone so far with it
that we must see it thru 1t cannot be dug with white
labor Jamaican negroes have proved Ineffective, other
labor from the west Indies South America is not
only difficult get but Of problematcal value if Sc
cured John Chinaman who solved the Pacific railroad
mudde and built the road years before it could other
wise have been completed and who brought order out
of chaos in the Rand is the obvious agent of progress
in Panama. He work in any climate and keep the
peace in all climates. He neither fights, drinks
shirks but Just works He is excellent servant
when you do not have to keep him in the house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Canadians Banking System.

VIZ HENEVER bank fails in America apt
wv to hear something about the wonderful bank
ing system Of Canada which Canadians tell us is the
safest and best in the world. And examination of
reveal aspects which ought to make Americans
DESTROYS of emuatng at least that feature of the ss
tenn which insure safety Of depositors' money.
The Canadian banking system is national. It is in
fact one bank with many branches. There is no pro-
ica The Canadian residing in the remotest part of
the dominion deposit his money and do business
with the bank of Montreal which is the parent stem
of all the banks in the country Banks fail in Canada
as they do elsewhere in the world and when that
the circulation Of the failed is pro rated
among all the other banks The only possible way for
a loss then is the event Of all the banks issuing
notes than the business Of the country will bear and
general failure ensuing Nothing of this kind has hap
pened probably because when money is needed the
banks issue notes up to their limit and when extraor
binary calls satisfied they retire enough Of them
to restore the normal relation between the volume of
notes and the demands Of business.
It is quite obvious that the scheme of elastic
currency which has been often discussed in this
country is much easier worked where the banks Of
issue tied together in chain the banks Of
Canada It is also quite plain that the opposition of
this country to United States bank is hardly less
strong tho scarcely militant it in the days of
Jackson. Nor is the opposition to bankers issuing
money less pronounced today than it in green
back days. If it is queter it is because it feels
secure in it's strength. Canada s model system is
therefore not available to without pretty general
reversal Of ideas among the people the money ques
ton. -<-.., ..~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Mr.. Loring's Gift to MINNEAPOLIS.

e. HAIRLESS NJ LORING, who recently announced his
~ coming retirement from the park board evidently
has not lost his interest in the city. His act in donat
ing public warming and pavilion for Loring park
money to beautify and enhance the attractions of
their city. Others give time. Mr.. Loring has given
both He has been unremitting in his efforts to have
he began talking parks when the idea seemed quiz
otto. So far removed then Minneapolis from the
need of breathing spots that those who only the
present could not bring themselves to believe the idea
was reasonable. Against much opposition Mr.. Loring
assisted materially to mold public opinion favorable
to the establishment of board Of park commissioners
and the requirement Of land for both parks and park
ways. The present forward state of the city in the
matter of parks and drives is due the fact that the
initial effort to open parks Immediately commended
itself and others took up the work where the origin
ators left off, and thus Minneapolis has been
without an active park sentiment, which has in
dorsed very nearly every requirement of park
areas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Why Hearst Is Strong.

HE New York campaign reyolyes around Hearst
- II the republicans discuss the denomination of
Higgins it is with the thought in mind that Higgins
can beat Hearst. If they discuss the nomination of
Hughes it is because they believe Hearst would beat
Higgins If the democrats talk Of straight nomina-
tion it is in the fear that without it Hearst will swa
low the organization. The whole campaign revolves
about Hearst his personality his chances, the effect
of his candidacy upon the fortunes Of political ma
chimes. Is
The New York World almost weeps as it con-
templates Hearst arm in arm with Murphy walking
off with the clothes Of the democratic party which
leads the Boston Herald to inquire what the World
has been doing to permit Hearst to become strong
Why is Hearst strong? It is not his personality,
which is weak and watery. It is not his record In
congress for it is well nigh blank It is not his pub
lie utterances, many of which be. actually
traced to him being thin and vapid. He has no
friends among the politicians and to the people he
is practically unknown. fs@ 49, ..- r..
Hearst individual is nothing AS publish
er he Is something, but it is as ralyng point for
discomfort that he is everything. When he ran for
mayorit psychological moment to smash bosses
Some other man than Hearst with as much radical
ism in his composition could have done as WELL The
people of New York voted not for Hearst but against
Murphy If they vote for Hearst for governor it will
be against Odell, Platt and the Albany regency in
both the old parties. ~p
Political discomfort will not be it all. There will
be discomfort with the domination Of gas companies,
insurance companies and traction companies to be
voiced. The people of New York are corporation
ridden and they have come to know it, Hearst's pa
pers have hammered in the truth that New York gets
less public service for public money per capita
than any city in the world He has proposed rem
edy which is aluring not only to the people who want
revenge, but to politicians who want place Munic-
ipal ownership. This issue has penetrated all of
the big and little cities of New York: 1t tidal
It is untried and therefore strong It has not
been tested and it has not failed Private ownership
has been tested and has failed in everything except
the ping up of dividends to be spent by the rotous
scions of great families It wonder the people
of new York rebel It is wonder they look eagerly
for Moses and ready to follow such an un.
certain Hearst. They are mad thru and thru
and the boated pashas of the money kings who hope
to fool them again may be fooled themselves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-12
Editorial Section.
mississippi Unveiled.

II HE unwilling Of the statue of the Mississippi IN
II the great corridor Of the courthouse yesterday
gave opportunity for some fine speeches which jumped
with the sentiment of those who heard them Dr. w
w. Folwel' IS address splendidly adapted to the
occasion and while it pleased the hearers it was not
speech to let in at and out at the other with
Pickering sensation of pleasure between 1t was cal!
to duty an appeal higher things The Harvesting of
the falls with its attendant removal Of every mark OF
their pristine beauty he declared could not be justified
unless the city bring forth works meet for repentance
of it's vandalism. The city compensation must be
made as beautiful within and without as city can be-
Education, art, culture must make good to men what
they lost when the vernal beauty and the sublime
magnifcence Of the falls of St. Anthony were de-
stroyed by the advancing tide Of utilitarianism.
The other significant speech of the day was that Of
General Washburn, president of the courthouse com
mission who declared that the people before them
public building which had been erected without
"graft every dollar appropriated for it having been
honestly, carefully usefuy expended This is state
ment of immense Importance coming from an author-
tative source. It that Minneapolis, having
housed its public officials in temple made by honest
has right to call them to the kind of serv-
ice which the volunteers who constructed the building
gave the city, honest painstaking, broad and symmet-
rical ''.... .
Of the statue itself it is sufficient to say that it
grandy fills the space allotted to it and that it is a
work of art of value. It's suggestion is OF
strength without violence, stability without incidence
calm without fear.