davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
For Sale-Sabcrban.

GET a certificate Of title from Maryland
real Estate Title Company, Commercial Ma
uofiai Bank Building 18th and c sts and
Nnen you purchase your title VIII be secure
Settlements made. Couveya rcine and titles
examined al moderate rates. uh2s-eOt
1923 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE. coy cot
Sage, story and half high containing parlor
oedroorn. ana kitchen and dining room: high
attic over entire house: cabinet mantels tile
hearths. cellar. outhouse. nine fruit trees.
grape arboI, front and side porch. nne view.
OUR SPRING BULLETIN OF farms and
SUBURBAN homes IS now ready and Will be
mailed upon request. II contains many bar
gains that viii not be on the market a few
months from now.
MARION DUCKETT & SON. SIS F ST. NV
ap30-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-08

WE CAN SELL two well located lots IN
Brookland. each 80 feet fronts. at a bargain
water and sever IN front or property II
you wish 20 purchase in BroOkland II will
pay you to investigate. CAEWOOD & GAR
RETT 1921 New York ave. NV. my6-3t
FOR SALE-Ffnely located seven room
house. fve minutes from steam and electric
cars; all modern improvements. cheap IL
taken quick II. A. LYON. Hyattsvflle.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Miscellaneous.

THINK ABOUT PURE ICE CREAMi
BE sure you get It. Tho product OF the
Friendship Ice Cream Manufacturing Com
pany Is absolutely pure containing fun per-
centase OF pure cream. matured on finest
STOCK farms in Maryland. All orders prompt
" delivered
1888 l4th NV F. SHORTY. Mgr Phone N. si7.
my3-7t 49,
A-oLD CARPETS WOVEN INTO nne art
rugs only weaving concern here WASH
1NGTON RUG Co. s3I 5th 81, NV. Prone
GSz5 = -
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
DIR. FISK ELGIN

Expert in the treatment Of private diseases.
-hronfc and acute Both sexes All consul
tatious CONFIDENTIAL Medicine furnished
Prices moderate. Hours. 10 l. 10 {, 10 g.
Rooms 12S3 Pennsylvania ave NV Phone
NJ 1913
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Prices Advanced at Mt. Pleasant Heights

Owing 20 the great increased value Of
acreage IN this locality (based on actual
sales 1ust contaminated OF $50. 600. and the
asking prices OF ali other acreage in this
section. which is selling at 1000 increase
over last years values, we have found II
necessary 70 advance the prices on the few
remaining unsold lots at
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS
20 10 cents square foot
II you have the least doubt OF this Increase
value being a good and bona ide one, Just
go out In this neighborhoOd and ring the
door bells OF all the property owners. and
ascertain for yourself whether or not prop
erty Is selling fully 1906 increase over last
years values. This increase. which IS now
IN It's INFANCY. is caused By the extension
OF l4th ST. 18th car Zine. and the con-
structiOn of the Sc. 900 18th 81. bridge. etc.
New prices. 5 70 q cents a square foot.
Terms, Sl0o 20 goo cash; balance. $50 TO $50
monthly, or One-third cnsh. balance IN one.
two. or three years. SO or for cash Money
loaned 10 build Carriage at your service II
you desire 20 see the property For fun par
uculars drop postal. telephone. or call for
illustrated booklet. plat, etc.
FULTON r. GORDON.
Suburban Realty Operator.
ROBERT r. HEATER, Mgr,
6l2 Colorado Bldg Phone Main 529-
r7v6-IOt
The Washington times., 1906-05-08

~ IF IOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
~ 81 IN bank. you look for the safest
a institution why not use the same
care when you deposit your val
Oables Tor G loan ? We have q building and
safes made FOR the purpose. AL business
CONFIDENTIAL Money loaned on watches dla-
monds. tewelry. etc Interest three per cent
instead OF ten.
H X FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. "a Ninth Street y. ".
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
For Sale
Horses and Vehicles.

fOk SAl-E-Delivery wagon. slightly used;
hne horse; suitable Tor same. new harness:
cheap. 2oi Arthur place NV, near b. * o.
depot InyS-3t
FOR SALE-A two-scated family carriage
fer SO IZ37 eth ST NV. myS-3t
FINE FAMILY BROKE horse surrey and
harness: fast pacing horse; runabOut and
harness; two big work horses; cheap. IS sth
81. ne. mys- 81
FOR SALE-One sorrel horse, gentle and
good worker. Inquire 64 F st. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Wanted-BiCycles.
For Sale-Bicycles.
For Rent-Typcw-iters.
Colonial Beach.

COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-For rent five
room cottage. furnished. Inquire 643 pick
ford place ne rnvss.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
For Sale-AutomobiIes.

FOR sALE-Buick detachable tonnes,I 60
1903. and Olds runabout. 1906: both uracfica IN,
new. Apply 1Os. Farragut Apartments.
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Country Property.

iIis-WE MEAN sINESs-4ttrscfIve g.
cottage. on salt water. neac ANNAPOLIS.
screened open-air dining room; chicken
house. etc: pretty grove: furniture china
glass sewing machine. range; house cost
81, 800; furniture. $500. insured, 81 900 Op.sr
purchaser can get entire outfit for $50
my7-3t
FOR SAIE-A number OF attractive lots al
Brookland. GRACE NJ THOMAS, Corcoran
building rry4-7t
The Washington times., 1906-05-08

GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent ap5-tt
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
For Ment-Omces,

FOR RENT-Very large. airy oel~e -oo-7
hrst moor ~ 4 st NV .ny7-st
HANDSOME OFFICES for rent 10 IN.
Aunsey Building. on E St, facing Psnn.
sylvRnta ave. between 18th and lSth sts
moderate rents; heat. light. and Janitor serv.
ices free. fesiTf
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Wanted-hodSeS.

WANTED-By man and wife, house fur
nished. for hot season; take care OF and
pay sl2 per month Address BOX 3l3 Zines
once Il
WANT INVESTMENT PROPERTIES-Stor
homes. Nothing too small or too large
HARRISON REALTY CO..
907 G Street y. w no5-tf
The Washington times., 1906-05-08
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Week days. 257. 500. $50. 700. 10. 500.
$50. 500. 20. 1000. Il. % a. m. II 90 noon
12.O5. Leo. 200. 800. 400. As. 500. 5.03, $50
SEQ. $50. 100. 500. 1000. u-S0. 1L55 p m
Sundays; 25T. 100. 10 $50 500. 1000. Il @
a m. 100. L15l 100. 229 800. so. ESQ. 500
10 90 II 20 1I.5 d. m
The Washington times., 1906-05-08

IF YOU HAVE "a MINUTES TO snare we
would like that much OF your time in order
20 drive you out TO
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
Want you TO see lots at 90 cents 50
IT. Remember, the cars will soon he rrT
ming over the 18th 81. extension; then these
over now. and phone or write sta+inr 1-bst
DE- and hour will suit you TO go
.e2s-tf 81: Fourteent5 .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
NO BEE DISTURBSJ. G. G..
REPLIES TO PERTINENT QUERIES
AT ST. LOUIS TODAY.

ST. LOUIS. September 24.-Speakcr Jo-
seph G. Cannon passed through st. Louis
today on his way to Sedalia to begin cam
paign speaking tour through the state.
Il am not a candidate for the presidency,
and there Is no such a bee in my head
said the Speaker. When the next republic
can convention meets it will look over the
records of the men and will name the best
MAJ.
Il am out 10 do what can with my little
mite toward electing republican members of
Congress to assure a republican House. for
If the House is not republican there will be
little chance for a republican candidate to
be elected President"
When asked about the Cuban situation
Speaker Cannon said:
'Of course, it would be bad taste for me
to say anything about the situation in Cuba
with the Secretary of State and the Presi
dent handling the situation. The President
will see that justice is done and the trouble
ended.
II think that Cuba is large enough to take
care Of herself. and could end the trouble
If the right steps were taken.
SEDALIA, Mo-, September 24.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon arrived here today to de-
liver his first speech in Missouri in this
campaign. There were hundreds of visitors
in the city and much enthusiasm was dis
played. Speaker Cannon will depart late
today for Kansas City, where he and Rep
resentative J. E. Watson of Indiana are to
speak tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
STENSIAND IN SIGHT OF LAND.
Steamer Bearing Him to Dock at Ho-
boken This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, September 24-The steamer
Prinz Adelbert on which Paul O. Stensland,
the fugitive Chicago bank president, is being
returned to the United States in custody of
federal officers. was sighted southeast of
Fire island at II 80 am today.
The steamer is expected to reach quaran-
tine station about 3 o'clock and her dock
in Hoboken about o'clock this afternoon
CHICAGO, September 24.-If Paul O..
Stensland SO desires, when he leaves the
steamer Pr.nz Adalbert =, in New York
he may commence habeas corpus proceed
ings State Attorney Healy said today after
being informed of the sighting of the steam
er Prinz Adalbert off Fire island:
We are not in the KIDNAPPING business,
and Will give Stensland all the opportunity
he wishes to prove h innocence"
The states attorney sent a message to
Assistant States Attorney Bnns, who is
now in New York awaiting the arrival of
the Prinz Adalbert, asking him to afford
Stensland opportunity to seek the aid of
the courts of New York Or New Jersey if
he desired to do SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
CLERICAL CHANGES.
War Department Appointments and
Promotions.

Changes in the classified service of. the
war Department are announced as follows:
Appointments under civil service rules:
Office Of the chief of staff-Ralph S. Craw-
shaw. laborer, at $3.50 per annum; William
H. Huntington. clerk. at 81 900 per annum.
Office of the Secretary of War-Clarence
a. Mayo, telephone operator, at $3.50 per
annum; Everett ]. Ellis, clerk, at s72O per
annum.
Promotions: Office of the Secretary of
War-George r. Taylor, clerk, from 81 800
to $l,SO0 per annum; Charles c. Wagner
clerk. from 81 400 to 81, 600 per annum; John
l.. Mckinney clerk, from 81 200 to ST. 400
per annu.n; Nels f. Ellingsen, clerk from
$lVOo to Sl,200 per annum; VIM. Pannell,
from assistant messenger at $720 to mes
senger at $40 per annum; Samuel B. Jack
son, from classified laborer at $500 to as
sistant messenger at 500 per annum;
George w. +. Oldham, from Waterman at
$40 to laborer at $500 per annum; Richard
X. Lee, from messenger boy at $500 to
Waterman at $40 per annum. The mill
clerk, from u, 400 to $1,GuO per annum
John 3. Nesbitt, clerk, from 81 200 to 81 400
per annum; Maud E. Cline clerk, from
$1,000 to $1,2OO per annum. Office of the
chief of ordnance-Herman Thran, laborer
from $40 to $500 per annum. Office of the
quartermaster general-Ralph T. OCon-
NELL clerk, from 81 900 to 81 200 per annum.
Mrs. Margaret 3. Knapp, clerk from 500
to $1,000 per annum; John l.. Waller, jr..
clerk, from $40 to $500 per annum
designations: Office of the chief signal
ofticer-Clarence F. Cobb, clerk, at 81 500
per annum. Office of the chief of enei.
w. Killing, clerk, at 5000 ner
annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
VIEWS OE THE ATLANIA HIUI.
Colored Race Martyr Race, in Opin-
ion of Rev. A. P. Doyle.

According to Rev. S. l.. Corrothers, col
ored of this city, the Atlanta race rots are
partly the result of utterances against the
negro by Hoke Smith and Senator Tillman
Mr. Corrothers voiced this opinion before
a large audience insGalbraith Zion Metho-
dist Church. colored, yesterday morning.
The utterances of Hoke Smith on the race
question" said the pastor. In his campaign
for the governorship are largely responsible
for the race troubles in Atlanta. Such utter
ances stir up the bad blood of the illiterate
classes and prepare them for riot and MUIR
der. The race must expect trouble long
as Ben Tillman and Hoke Smith continue
their attacks on the negro. There are some
bad men in the black race. just as there are
in the white race, but the whole race should
not be made to suffer on their account We
may be under the heel of oppression for a
time but let us trust God and go to Him
in prayer. and He will fight our battles
and bring us out all right, as he brough.
us out of slavery.
1--WE should trust in God more than in
gold and silver, and He will hear and an
swer our prayers in our distresses as He
did our fathers and mothers in the dark
days of slavery. The blood of the slaugh-
tered In the streets of Atlana and all that
have been mobbed and burned at the stake
is crying to God as did the blood of Abel
and God Will avenge. for He declares that
vengeance is His, and He says, will re-
pay.
The mobs of Atlanta are simply heaping
shame and disgrace on the name of Georgia
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
ADMIRAL DEWEY RETURNS.
Avoids Discussion of Chichester's At
titude in 1898

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey have return I'd
to the city after a sojourn of several weeks
at Richfield Springs, n. y. They We're both
much benefited by their outing and are
now in excellent health. At least that is
what Admiral Dewey said this morning,
and his bright eyes and good color GER
tanly bore out his statement SO far as
he was concerned.
He was very busy in his office at the
Mills building this morning. He is presi-
dent of the general board of the navy,
and the work of that board naturally has
been increased in Importance end extent
by recent developments in Cuba. 1t was
Tor that reason that he requested Star
reporter to excuse him from making any
extended remarks about the late Rear Adj
m1ral Chichester, who commanded the
British fleet at Manila during those trying
days In the summer of 1898. and who is
credited with having prevented the German
squadron under Admiral Won Diederichs
from interfering with the operations Of
the United States fleet.
Lieut.. Crawford the admirars secretary,
who delivered The Star mans message to
Admiral Dewey. said, when he came out,
that the admiral did not care to he inter-
viewed at this time. he was very busy.
All the admiral had To say said Lieut..
Crawford, was that in the death of Ad-
mral Chichester he had lost very warm
personal friend, and one who had been his
friend al time when he needed friends
Lieut.. Crawford said that Admiral Dewey
Admiral Chichester had or had not done
IN the Philippines, except that admiral
Chichester had been absolutely neutral on
that OCCASION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
ESCAPED WATER SPOUT.
Passengers Terrorized by the Hurting
Waters-The Ship Was Struck.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 24-By a
miracle the Pacific Mail steamer City of
Sydney escaped wreck in a huge water
spout off the Mexican coast near Acapulco
last Sunday morning. AS it was, the water
spout struck the stern of the ship wrested
away stanchions and awnings and terror
lied the passengers. who were awakened
by the shock Of the hurting waters. Yesf\r-
day the City of Sydney reached port and
those on board told of their experience.
1t was shortly before o'clock in the
morning that the water spout hit the ship.
Cnnoticed by the lookout because of the
darkness, the column of water suddenly
doomed up within a few feet of the stern.
which 1t swept with the rapidity of a
WhirlWind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
TAKES UP FOR NAVIES
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CON-
TRIBUTES TO SAILORS TRIAL.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
OYSTER BAY, n. Y, September "a
President Roosevelt defined his position as
to the treatment of enlisted men by private
citizens by sending 500 to Admiral Thomas
at Narragansett Bay, to assist in the suit
against Il dancing pavilion there. The pro-
prietor of the pavilion excluded sailor
from one of Admiral Thomas ships from
his pavilion, saying that it was a rule not
to admit any one wearing a uniform. Ad-
miral Thomas Immediately made a test case
of it. Accompanying the donation the
following letter, which expresses the Pres
ident's sentiments on the subject:
oyster BAY, n. Y, September 81 1906
Dear Admiral Thomas: l inclose 500
to be used In that suit which, thanks to
you, has been SO wisely undertaken, to test
the legality of excluding any man from any
public place of entertainment because he
wears the United States uniform l feel
that it is the duty of every good citizen to
endeavor in every shape and way to make
1t plain that he regards the uniform of the
United States army and navy, just much
when worn by an enlisted as when
worn by an officer, a badge of honor,
and, therefore, as emitting the wearer to
honor so long as he behaves decently. There
is no finer body of men in all our country
than the enlisted men of the army and navy
of the United States, and l cannot suffi-
GENTLY express my Indignation and con-
tempt for any man who treats their uni
form save with the respect to which it is
entitled. If man misbehaves himself then
no matter what uniform he wears he should
be dealt with accordingly, but the fact of
wearing the United States uniform should
be accepted as presumptive evidence that
the man who wears it is all right, and any
discrimination against the uniform as such
is more than presumptve evidence that the
man thus discriminating is all wrong. Sim
cerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Rear Admiral Charles NJ. Thomas, U. S.
N, superintendent naval training service,
NarraganSett BAY. z L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
MAN FOUND MURDERED.
Police Think It May Have Been Work
of Black Hand.

P1TTSBURG, Pa, September 24-The
body Of Frank Ricna, an Italian, aged
thirty-four years, was found about o'clock
this morning, lying in the street in front of
1908 Laurel avenue, Bloomfield district, in
this city.
There was a seven-inch knife wound in
the abdomen and it is the belief that Ricna
was murdered during the night, as the
body gave evidence of several hours ex-
posture to the air. The killing is mystery
and the police are under the impression that
it is BLACK Hand" murder. No noise was
heard during the night in the neighborhood
where the body was found and there was no
sign of the weapon used.
The body was removed to the morgue and
the police are making an Investigation
Ricna was a well-known character about
Bloomfield and is said to have been of a
quiet disposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
MANCHURIA AND MONGOLIA.
Damages to Pacific Liners Will Cost
Hartman a Million.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 24-Thc
Call today says that instead of being
brought to San Francisco for the repairs
necessitated by the accidents which have
recently befallen them, there is a likelihood
that the liners Manchuria and Mongolia of
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company will
be taken to Japan and placed in drydock
there. The question of selecting the por;
for repairs is now under consideration by
the officers of the company, and their de-
cision will depend largely on the report
of the temporary board of survey, which
will examine inte-the condition of the YES
sells upon their arrival at Honolulu.
The damages received from the rocks of
Rabbit Island, where the Manchuria wen;
ashore and Midway Island, where the
Mongolia was stranded, are extensive on
both liners, and the loss to the Hartman
interests, figuring in the cost of repairs
and tonnage, will approximate $1.OOoO00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
WILL GIVE Up THE OFFICE.
Admiral Endicott to Relinquish Blu
reau of Yards and Docks,

Although having three and half years
yet in which to serve as chief of the bureau
o. yards and docks under his present COM
mission, Rear Admiral Mordecai T. Endi-
colt will, upon reaching the statutory age
OF retirement, November 26 next. relinquish
that office and devote his time exclusively
to the work of the Panama canal commits
sion, of which he is a member.
Admiral Endicotts first term as chief OF
the bureau OF yards and docks expired last
April, but he was appointed by the Presi-
dent for another term of four years, and
while his retirement IN November by rea-
son of having reached the age limit would
not interfere with his duties as chief of the
bureau. he nevertheless has concluded to
send In his resignation of the Office, TO be-
come effective on the day he retires
There is already much speculation as to
who will succeed him a s chief of the bureau
OF yards and docks. but nothing is settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
PICKED FOUR UP AT SEA.
Some of the Indian Survivors Of the
Mexican Schooner Morales.

NEW YORK, September 24.-TRe British
steamer Rosefield, which arrived today
from I,agEa, Mexico. brought into port four
Mosquito Indians, picked up at sea. They
were the survivors of the crew of the Next
can schooner Morales, bound from Cam
peche for Tuxpan with a cargo of salt and
lumber. These men We're clinging to a
number of loose boards which were not
dashed and were held together by their
weight. One man was craZed from drinking
salt water. The schooner had foundered In
a hurricane about o'clock in the morning
Of September 16 in latitude 1882 longitude
81. -, after a terrific blow of sixteen hours
The captain, mate and three men were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
COL. IKE HILLS CONDITION.
Resting Quietly, Though Very Weak,
This Afternoon

Col. Isaac r. Hill, better known as Col.
Ike Hill of Ohio. and for thirty-five years
an employe almost continuously of the
House of Representatives. is lying critical
y i'll at his apartments in the Loudoun,
304 East Capitol street He is suffering
from complication of kidney, liver and
heart trouble, and cannot live longer than
a few days. 1t was believed today that he
would probably survive until tomorrow
and he mary ltnger a day or two longer.
He had bad sinking spell at O. clock this
morning, but rallied slightly and this af-
ternoon. while very weak, he was resting
quietly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
THE JELLICO DISASTER.
Joint Request for Aid by Mayors Of
Cities

JELLICO, Tenn, September 24.-The
mayors of Jellico. Tenn, and Jellico, KY,
have requested the Associated Press to
publish an urgent appeal for aid for the
people of the town which was practically
ruined by dynamite explosion last Fri
day. The appeal says, in part:
THE gravity of the situation in Jellico,
KY, is more appalling than we at first an
ticipated. We at first decided to decline the
offers of outside assistance that have come
to us from all parts of the country, but now
we declare that contributions of money or
other material assistance will be gratefully
received. Many of the people in humber
circumstances have lost practically every
thing. Some will never be able to re-estab-
lish themselves in business or otherwise il
outside aid is not extended them. Contribu-
tons may be sent to ID. ID. Scott, recorder
of the city of Jellico, Tenn, Frank Sny-
der, clerk of the town of Jellco, Ky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24

general, Henry c. Ide, to the steamship
which is to carry him to the United STATES.
In departing he gave this as his last mes
sage:
I believe that Philippine assembly can
meet In 1907 with perfect safety, and with
the great probability that it will furnish in
formation upon the real needs of the coun-
try and be a useful aid to legislation, If
properly managed. I cannot find words to
express my gratitude for the numerous tes-
tlmonals of esteem l have received from all
classes. American and Filipino. 1 leave re-
gretfully"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEWPORT, r. l., September 24-The
steamer La Savoie from Havre for New
York is reported by wireless telegraph
from the Nantucket South Shoals light
ship, via the torpedo station here as hay
ing passed the light vessel at 500 am.
La Savoie will probably reach her dock
about $50 pm.
NEW YORK, September 2I.-Arrived:
Steamer Ryndam from Rotterdam; steamer
Prinz Adalbert from Genoa and Naples.
steamer Finland from Antwerp, steamer
Minnetona from London; steamer La Sa-
vote from Havre