davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Prison for Doctor Who Robbed Patient

DR.. Francis Stewart, recently convicted
on a charge OF robbery was sentenced at
Chicago yesterday to an indeterminate term
In the pententiary by Judge Kersten The
physicians attorney asked thirty days
leave to file a bill of exceptions, and the
prisoner was released on bonds. October 1,
1905, DR.. Stewart is alleged to have robbed
Felix Berard of Montreal, Canada, of SI1o,
when the young man went to his Office
seeking treatment After a consultation
lasting a few minutes. DR.. Stewart ac-
cording to the complainant, demanded S110.
Threats were made by the physician
against him, Berard declared, and he then
paid the money to the doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Infantry Team Led Shoot at Chicago

At the end of the first days record firing
of the army rifle competition at Fort Sher-
idan, near Chicago, yesterday, Sergt. Cox
of the 9th Infantry led the team with a
score of $50 out of a possible 300 points.
Yesterdays program consisted of slow and
rapid firing at stationary targets. the
ranges being go. 400. 500 and 600 yards. In
the rapid fire thirty seconds were given in
which to fire five shots. The twelve men
making the best record in the four days
shoot ending Saturday will constitute the
team which will represent the regular army
at the national rifle shoot to be held at
Sea Girt, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Turkeys Bulgarian Note Resented.

The Vienna Politische Correspondent has
published the following dispatch from
Sofia:
1.-The porte has addressed a note to the
Bulgarian government expressing its dis
pleasure at the anti-Greek movement in
Bulgaria. Bulgaria replied that she regards
the Turkish note non avenue, the
porte has no right to interfere with inter-
national affairs of the principality."
A further. Bulgarian note points out the
prosecutions to which the Greeks and Bull
garians are subjected in Macedonia and
concludes:
..The porte should, therefore, above all,
establish a settled condition of affairs in
Turkey itself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
ADAM 4. wEscRLER, AuCTIoyEER.
Trustees sale of valuable i'm
proved real estate, 1873, 1917 AM

uSlSSS SdIC vi valuable I'M
proved real estate, 1873, 1917 and
1910 35th street NV.
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Coprt NJ
the District of Columbia, In equity cause No
ZoSl6, the undersigned trustees Will sell at public
auction; In front Of the premises, on THURSDAY
The THlRIlETH DAY OF AUGUST A. ID 1906
AT HAlF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the fol,
lowing described land and premises. situate in the
city OF Washington, in the District of Columbia !:
Lot In square 1858. according 10 the subdivision
recorded In Book Georgetown No q" paga 20 OF
the records OF the office OF the surveyor of the Dis
tr!ct OF Columbia. improved by a three-story brick
dwelling, No 1913 S5th street.
And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER lot 142 in
said square, a per said subdivision improved by a
t"o-story brick dwelling, No. 1917 35th street.
Ana IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER lot l43 in
SAID square, per said subdivision improved BY a
tNo-story brick dwe'ling, No. 1919 35th street
Terms OF sale: One third OF the purchase monev
70 he paid In cash. and the balance in two equal
lnstaIlments, payable In and two years with
interest at six per centuIn per annum, payable
semi annually, fro day Of sale secured fy d. ed
OF trust upon the property sold or all cash at
the option OF the purchaser deposit OF 5000 ON
each lot sold will be required OF the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing recording and
notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser Terms
OF sale TO be complied with within fifteen DAYS
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after Ave DAYS
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city of Washington ID. c.
MICHAEL J. KEANF
Century bldg, 5l2 9Th St NV,
HENRY W. SOHON
FendaD bldg. 344 ST. NV
aulo-uNuseSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Racing Near st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, August 23.-For the first
time since the passage of the anti-betting
law caused suspension of horse racing at
all the tracks in the state, race meeting
will be held in st. Louis county in October.
Barney Schneider will give private meet,
to last five days, on his farm near Bridge
ton Only those who are invited can partici
pate It is expected that the neighboring
county breeding farms, will enter horses, as
several loving cups will be donated
prizes for the races by Messrs Stife!.
Busch, Schneider and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
an Indifferent third. Sewell rode two win
ners.
The Summarizes


Malaga n los tsewelt. to ]. won; Nancy, e, 90
ler). to g. third. Time. 100 8-5. Battery Dan.
Common Sue, Lea Bottle. Ben Strong, Silver Point,
Blondy, Rifeman, Edward Everett and Dissent also
ran.
Second race. steeplechase; selling; about two
Python, 1870 (Pollockj 10 to 5, second Allegiance.
1853 !Huestonl to !, third. Time. 4.32 Conn
Third race. one mile-Dishabille, 1928 (Martin), I
to TO- won; Cottonsown. III CrIoxlsr, to l. sec
Time 1.4s Ii. Tyron also ran;
Fourth race, the Albany handicap; six furongs-
Eddie Ware, 107 u. Harris, to won Smiling
Tom, 1o3 Hornerl, 2 to ], second; kilaloe. 112
cdartinl, to 8. third. Time. Lie. Miss strome
also ran.
Fifth race selling; one mile and three sixteenths
Right Royal 1O4 (SeweaD, to 8, won; Colonel
Bartlett, Sc &C. Ross), to l. second; Little Scout,
10S (Martin), even, third Time, 2.06 Caronaa
and Del Carina also
Sixth race, six furlongs-Shot Gun, 127 IL. VIII
iams), to 8, won; Bohemia. 108 (knapp) to l.,
second: DR.. Gardner, 11S (Duganl. 20 to /, third.
Time, LIB S-5. Fire Brand also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Two Killed by Horse Thieves.

A dispatch from Anadarko, Okla, says:
Two horse thieves, while resisting capture
in an Indian camp on Cache creek, twen-
ty-five miles southwest of here. Tuesday.
shot and killed a white man and an Indian.
fatally wounded a white man and an In
dian, and seriously wounded an Indian wo-
man. The Indians and farmers in the
neighborhood surrounded the outlaws and
held them in the timber until the arrival
them. One of them was recognized as
Joseph Baker. The two men were placed
In the Apache jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
SENSATIONS AT
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

READVILLE, Mass, August 23.-Sensa-
ton followed sensation thick and fast
yesterday at the second days session of
the grand circuit performers. First cams
the defeat Of Edward Geers' hitherto I'M
beaten Ardelle, winner of the Chamber of
Commerce stake, in the Norfolk purse for
2.03 PAGERS, the Boston gelding Argot Boy
winning in 2.03k, breaking the previous
record for the stake and coming within
fraction Of a second of equaling the fast
est mile paced on the grand circuit this
year.
Next in surprises came the failure of
the $4,000 three-year- Gay Bingan to
land any Of the money in the American
horse breeder $1,000 stake. Although GAY
Pingan had won both of his races at
Cleveland and Poughkeepsie he met de-
feat by Ed Custer and was drawn after
the second heat, lame and perhaps broken
down for the season. The time of the first
mile (2.11k) was the fastest that has
been made by three-year-old this year.
I'd cap the climax of sensations, how
ters where Andy" Welsh was making
book on the heats, no auction pools being
attempted yesterday. State and local Off
GERS made a grand sweep upon the ring,
while the racing was at its height.
Arrested for Registering Bets.
Battering down two doors, a squad of
police surprised 400 assembled horsemcn.
Out Of the mix-up individuals were ar
rested and conducted to the Dedham sta
ton, two being charged with registering
bets and the others charged with being
present where gambling was being con-
Quoted.
III the Dedham district court Albert
ROsenthal of Hartford, Conn, who was
arrested Monday at the track, charged
with pool selling and betting, was found
guilty and was fined $50, from which he
appealed. Horsemen eagerly awaited this
decision, as 1t was test case as to
VII ether pool selling was legal at Read
vile, as eminent counsel had advised
Judge Graves ruled that pool selling
and registration of bets at horse racing
is prohibited and penalized by section 10
and not exempted under section 80. lie
maintained. however, that not all betting
at horse racing was pool selling, and con-
secuently 1t is interpreted that bets at
the race track that are not registered or
made pool Of are permitted under Sec
ton 80 and may be carried on at the
Readvills track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

SALE OF UNREDEEIED PLEDGES, CONSIST
ING OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
SlLNERWARE ETC.
On FRIDAY, AUGUST TWENTY FOURTH, 1905
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN, Will sell, by public auc-
tion, within the sales rooms of Adam A. Weschler,
920 Pa. NV, Diamonds, Watches Jeweiry,
Siverware, etc the being all the unre-
deemed pledges which now due, to pay interest
charges etc. All parties interested Will please
take notice. Terms cash.
GEORGE D. HORNING Broker.
au17-d&dbs. eSu 9th and d SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
WALTER B. WILLIAMS 4 CO.. AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
HOJrSE AT DEANW0OD

By virtue Of a certain deed N trust, dated July
Is, AID. 1900 and recorded in Liber 3o16, folio
26I ] will sell at pubic auction. in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY AUGUST TWENTY
THIRD. 1908. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described property in the
county of Washington. District OF Columbia. to
wit: Lot numbered 3S. in William Saunders sub.
division Of lots and of Bureigh's subdivision Of
part OF the Sheriff estate called "Whittingham'
into lots to forty. both inclusive. as per plat
recorded in Liber No l13e folio $40 ct seq. one Of
the land records of the District of Columbia. with
improvements thereon, consisting OF two-story
frame house.
Terms of sale: One third cash, balance in one and
two years. with interest at five per centim per
annun payable semi-anually. One hundred dollars
required at time of sale all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. and the purchaser allowed ten
,lays from date OF sale to complete the purchase
MILTON d. CAMPBELL: Trustee.
anil dSds eSu 1881 + st. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF A Seeing WASHINGTON
AUTOMOBILE THAT CAN BE SEEN AT
ANY TINE AT THE GARAGE. WASHING
TON ELECTRIC AND VEHICLE COMPANY,
18TH AND OHIO AVE. WASHINGTON, ID. c.
By virtue Of power contained in a chattel
trust. duly recorded IN Liber No. 29S9, folio 81
ct seq, OF the land records Of the District of CO.
lumhia, and at the request of the holder OF the
notes secured thereby, we will sell at public auc-
ton, at the garage room of the Washington Ele-
trio and Vehicle Company. 18th and Ohio ave-. on
FRIDAY, AUGUST TWENTY FOURTH, 1906, AT
FOUR PM, one SEEING WASHINGTON AU-
TOMOBILE''
Terms All cash. of which a deposit Of $3.50
must he made at the time of sale; the balance
must be paid within five days thereafter II the
terms not complied with In five days after sale
the trustees the right resell at the risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser purchasers,
after five days advertisement of such resale
p. A. BOWEN, JR.,
FRANK T. RAWLINGS Per P. A. B., jr.).
au14-dNd IDS, eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23
Colonial Beach. Va.

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.
Positively best hotel for moderate prices; 50 yds
boardwalk Special rates for families and parties.
Try our sea food dinner arrival Of boat. Soc.
Mrs. NJ O. CAHILL. Colonial Beach. Va.
5y31-tu, tn, sa. 12t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-23

W. T. -BALDUS, Md, PH.D., GERMAN SPE-
cialist on Diseases Of the Brain, Nervous System,
Heart Kidneys, Stomach and other Diseases.
Doctors service and medicine, ~. TEL u. 2o1a
Hours, 10 to !. to Q. sc. cor. 9Th and nv.
-v1Q-tfH
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
OPENING OF RESERVATIONS.
Information for Those Wishing to APP
ply for Homesteads.

Owing to the fact that a great deal
of misapprehension exists as TO the
regulations governing the opening OF
the coded portion of the Shoshone and
Wind River Indian reservations, in
Wyoming, the Interior Department has
issued a circular setting forth the rules
prescribed by Congress, issued for the
purpose of aiding those who may have
doubts as TO the requirements in con
nection with applications for home
steads. They follow:
First.-ApplicatiOn to either file
soldiers declamatory statement or
make homestead entry of these lands
must, on presentation in accordance
with proclamation opening said lands
to entry and settlement be accepted
| or rejected, but local officers may in
| their discretion, permit amendment OF
defective application during the day
only or which same is presented.
Second.-No appeal to General Land
| Office will be allowed or considered I'M
less taken within one day, Sundays eN
| .cepted, after the rejection of the APP
| iplication.
Third-After rejection of an appli'
ication. whether an appeal be taken OF
not, the land will continue to be sub
| iject TO entry as before, excepting ihaC
ANY subsequent applicant for the same
land must be informed of the prior re.
iiected application and that the subse'
uuent application, if allowed will be
subject to the disposition of the prior
application upon the appeal, if any is
! taken from the rejection thereof, which
fact must be noted upon the receipt
or certificate issued upon the allow
ance of the subsequent application.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
TRIBUTE TO ROOSEVELT
BY the National League of Republican
Clubs.

Philadelphia. - Reaffirming allie
lican party. condemning combinations
in restraint of trade, and electing new
officers, the National League of Re-
publican Clubs Tuesday ended its con
vention. The new president is Gen.
E. A. McAlpin of New York.
The resolutions adopted are in part
as follows:
I'VE pay tribute to our great leaders,
from our first standard bearer, John C.
Fremont, and Abraham Lincoln, the
first Republican President to Theo,
dore Roosevelt, our present leader, the
worlds first citizen, who, through his
rugged honesty. his persistent determi-
nation, his untiasging courage and his
demand for a square deal for every
person and every interest, has gained
not only the respect and love of his fell
low country men, but the esteem and
admiration of all mankind
We endorse the sentiment of VIII
liam Mckinley that the principle of a
protective tariff is sacred, but that
schedules should be changed when con
ditions of industry, commerce and
finance demand, and not till then.
I'VE are opposed to all Illegal combi-
nations in restraint of trade. whereby
the interests of either producers or con
sumers are injured or whereby
through monopoly rates and prices of
products are controlled at the expense
of the masses. We wage no war on
capital or corporations as such but we
do ask for equity and justice to all, by
all and for all.
I'VE are opposed to inequality which
permits one-twelfth of the voters of the
country to WELD one-quarter of the ma
tional Legislative power. The sup
preston and denial of suffrage de-
mands the reduction of power so
usurped and the denial of suffrage
should never be rewarded with politi-
premiums. The Democracy of at least
eleven states should be deprived of its
| unfair preponderance of power, and the
! full measure of political rights secured
to every qualified citizen, white or
| black. who is willing to assert his po-
| litical manhood.
I'VE ask for immediate legislation
looking to the establishment of par
| cells post and postal currency or notes
| to facilitate trade through orders by
mail"
The following officers were elected ::
| President Gen. L. A. McAlpin, New
| York; vice president, II. II. Myers. Lit
tie Rock. Arkansas: secretary, Chaun-
cey Dewey. Hamilton. Ohio; treasurer,
| w. C. Porter, South Dakota.
The selection of the next place of
meeting was left to the executive COM
| m!ttee.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
MURDER AT SALlDA.
Jealousy Causes Mrs. Hutchinson to
Kill Mrs. Bodc.

Salida, Colo.-Maddened with jeal-
ousy, because she thought her hus-
band had been unfaithful to her, Mrs.
Grace Hutchinson walked into the
back yard of the home of Mrs. Carl f.
Bode Monday morning and killed her.
Mrs. Hutchinson fired two shots
from 80 calibre revolver. The first
bullet missed it's mark. The second
cartridge missed fire, but the third ex-
ploded, the bullet striking Mrs. Bode
on the point of the chin, passing
through the neck and severing the Jug
ular vein.
Mortally wounded, the woman sank
into the arms of Mrs. HON Haley, a
neighbor, with whom she had been
talking. Mrs. Bode expired almost be-
fore the smoke from her assailant's re-
volver had disappeared.
Mrs. Hutchinson calmly watched
the woman die and appeared satisfied.
81 guess you won't be friendly with
my husband any more" she remarked
as she coolly turned away and walked
out of the yard.
James Broney, who had been paint
ing in an adjacent house, was attracted
by the sound Of the shots. He rushed
after the woman he saw walking down
the street with the smoking revolver
still in her hand. She made no resist
ence, but accompanied Broney to po-
lice headquarters, where she was
locked up.
Both families are old residents, and
are well and favorably known here.
Mrs. Hutchinson is the wife of Harold
Hutchinson, Denver & Rio Grande
switchman employed in the yards here.
She has son seven years old. Her
maiden name was Grace Green and
she has mother and sister residing at
Poncha Springs, both of whom We're
with her here Monday until she was
taken to Buena Vista by Sheriff
Ankele.
Mrs. Bode was thirty-three years old
Her husband, Charles F. Bode, is an
engineer on the second division of the
Denver & Rio Grande. He had just
started out on his run few minutes
before the tragedy and was notified at
Buena Vista of the killing. He re-
turned home at once, Frustrated over
the affair.
Mrs. Bode also leaves three children,
one daughter about fourteen years
old and two twin sons about eight
years old. The twins are known all
over the state for their ability as box
ers, and have been frequent attrac-
lions at entertainments.
The officers say that the killing of
Mrs. Bode was carefully planned. They
state that Mrs. Hutchinson went to
hardware store about half an hour be-
fore the shooting and purchased the
revolver. She is alleged to have told
the clerk he need not wrap it up, but
placed 1t in her handbag without tell
ing him why she wanted it.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
DANGER IN RUSSIA.
Proposed Recess of Parliament May
Cause Revolution.

st. Petersburg-Th Associated Press
is reliably informed that Emperor
Nicholas has definitely decided to
declare a recess of Parliament June
2Sth and that his majesty and the royal
family will Immediately thereafter
leave on a cruise of the Finnish Fjords
on board of the imperial yacht, which
is being fitted for that purpose.
If this decision is executed it is al
most certain to be the signal for an
immediate and bloody struggle.
The group of toll, as an outcome of
Its open declaration against a recess.
passed resolution declaring that
neither now nor in the near future can
Parliament be recessed; that the mem
bers will not leave their posts, and
that SO long as the arbitrariness and
outrages of the government continue
and the terrors of impending outbreaks
and the suffering of the peasantry and
workmen reign, Parliament must con
tinue until it has achieved "a land of
freedom" or exhausted all means to
this end.
The Conservative-Liber newspaper,
Strana, prints a story that Emperor
William has promised his support to
Emperor Nicholas if the Russian ruler
adopts a firm policy. But this report is
clearly traceable TO sources hostile to
Germany and which have tried to make
1t appear that William is the evil
genius of Nicholas.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
MURDER OF JEWS
RUSSIAN SOLDIERS JOIN ClTI-
zENs IN MASSACRE.
BLOODY DAY AT BlALYSTOK
Bodies Of Jewish Victims Hacked to
Pieces-Number of Dead Esti-
mated at Two Hundred-Many
More Wounded,

ST. Petersburg-The embargo on
news from Bialystok was lifted Mon
day and the Associated Press staff cor
respondent was for the first time al
lowed to telegraph directly from the
sacked city picture of the scene Of
ruin and desolation left in the wake OF
the mob
Order was restored and maintained
throughout the day in spite of the in
centiVe to disorder at funerals which
were in progress almost the whole
day; but the atmosphere is super
charged and a slight event may suffice
to precipitate renewal of street fight
ing
The authorities apparently realize
this, and hope to avert such a catastro-
phe by a strong show of force. On one
occasion the whole garrison was called
out Oh some alarm and the streets
were literally packed with horse foot
and artillery until the danger was
passed.
1t is evident from the dispatches that
the excuses assumed the character of
three-cornered fight between the mil
itary, mob and armed members of the
Jewish bund, who instead of submit
ting passively to slaughter, as their
uldl Ileu CO-TellSlOnlSlS nave uOne
heretofore, carried the war into the
enemy's camp and fought bravely,
though without infiicting appreciablc
loss on the troops, among whom no
serious casualties have been reported
Seventy bodies We're buried to-day
less than half the number killed. Jew
ish estimates place the dead at 200.
The number of wounded is enormous.
Horrible details have been sent out
by the correspondent of the Bourse Ca
zette, who arrived in Bialystok in COM
pany with Deputy Stchepkin Saturday
and who managed to send his story by
a messenger Sunday afternoon.
Tho correspondent, who accompa-
MED Stchepkin directly to the hospi-
tai, escorted by a corporals guard,
says he was utterly unnerved by the
sights he witnessed there.
Merely saying that the corpses
were mutilated," the correspondent
writes, failed to describe the awful
scenes. The faces of the dead have
lost all human semblance and the
corpses simply are crushed masses of
flesh and bone soaking in blood. 1t is
impossible to conceive of such bestial-
ity."
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
preyfus' Enemies Attacked.

Paris.-The Supreme Court Tuesday
resumed the public hearing of the
Dreyfus case. Maitre Moras severely
condemned the evidence given by Ma
jor Count Esterhazy. Maitre Moras'
address lasted throughout the day and
dealt with alleged irregularities in the
iRennes court martial, where, the
speaker asserted. nothing had been
proven and nothing was ELECTED rela-
tive to the motive Of Captain Dreyfus'
alleged treason. Maitre Moras added
that besides committing forgery. Major
Count Esterhazy had succeeded In car
rying out plot to disgrace Colonel
Picquart because the latter had de-
clared that he was convinced Of the in
nocence Of Dreyfus.
The Glenwood post., 1906-06-23
RockefeIIer's GIFT to Y. M. C. A..

New York.-Following the example
of Miss Helen Gould, who gave the
building near the navy yard in Brook
lyn for use of the naval branch OF tho
Young Mems Christian Association,
John d. Rockefeller, just before sailing
for Europe three weeks ago, gave
325O,0OO for the erection Of similar
building and its full equipment near
the navy yard at Norfolk, Virginia. In
order to obtain the site wished for the
gift was kept a secret until Monday,
when at the local office Of the naval
branch Of the Y. M. G. A. 1t was on
cially announced.