davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE
A COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BARGAIN,
1880 will buy q $4,000 house. There was
formerly q loan Of 81, 200 on II. Il II situated
Of the choicest squares between 18th and
llth sts.; we'll planned house four rooms deep;
bedrooms. bathrooms; HOT-WATER HEAT;
servants stairway; beautiful cabinet mantsls,
electric gas li9htins; open nreplaces; lot con
tanning about 2. 500 square feet. and q public
alley In the rear The price IL 80 low that We
do not give the number. as we do not wish to
deprec1ate the adjoining property. Apply for
STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-GREAT VALUES, 760
YOU COULD NOT BUILD THE HOUSE FOR
SO, 900, TO SAY NOTHING OF THE LOT,
WHICH IS GOOD ONE, SIZE 1sx100; ALLEY;
HOUSE THREE STORIES; CELLAR UNDER
ENTIRE HOUSE; 10 ROOMS; TWO ~ MOD
ERN BATHS; FURNACE HEAT; NORTHWEST.
NEAR 18th ST CARS.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York
FOR sALE-S3, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOX SAIE-X3,5O
New houses northwest for s. 500 each. Conven-
lent to the government printing Office. The owner
of several attractive brick houses has authorized
to sell for s. 800 each. The houses mod
and attractive, renting for $25 q month.
This should interest home buyers and Investors
STONE & FAIRFAX 1912 New York
FOR SAIE-2Oz NET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

FOR SALE-S1O 500.
Secure this bargain. $40, 800 will buy Sl5 00t
house, $500 trust, held by local trust company
at AZ per cent. MODERN PLANNED
HOUSE; DESIRABLE LOCATION west of 18th
south Of ST.: three stories. cellar; parlor libra
~. dining room. pantry and kitchen on first
floor; bedrooms; stairways; lot 2lxlOO alley
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-05

sToNE 4 FA1RFAx. 1872 New York ave-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05

auy outcry in that country against the
passage of an. exclusive law by Congress
during the coming winter.
The railroads of the middle west are
charged with conspiring to ruin large
creamery interests in seven states and
territories, in q complaint fled before
the International Commerce Commission
today. The action is alleged TO have
been taken In retaliation for. similar
complaint charging urjust rates, which
was filed by several of cresmeries some
time ago. l. is held that business ag-
gregaiiIg $l4, 900, 900, annually, besides
millions of dollars worth OF equipment,
will be ruined because Of conspiracy.
The complaint also alleges that In order
that the ruin be more complete, COM
petitors are not included in the new
tariff districts.
Treasury officials are skeptical over
reports of tigbtness Of money in various
parts Of the county. Ttey point to
The opera ion Of Secretary Oortelyou's
plar 10 deposit $5,OO0,00O day in
public repositories when demanded BY
the banks to prove thst the alleged
stringency is largely fictitious. This
plan was put into effect about the mid
die of August, and so far not over 3d.
600, 900 has been called for.
Whether or not the big battleship fleet If
as ready as the Bureau chiefs Of the navy
would like to have it. the start on the long
cruise TO San Francisco will be made on De
cember is. This is e positive order Of the
praaidont
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
President Roosevelt.

Lake Providence, Ls. Oct. 8 --Abund-
ant game and lots of bear tracks await
President Roosevelt today. Two hunters
detsiled to provide fresh meat shot two
big bucks yesterday. Lake Providence
is crowded with visitors to greet the
President. Instead of going to Alsstis
by train, Mr.. Roosevelt will take the
saddle at Stsmpoul. He will ride fifteen
miles from there to camp.
Talluslh, Ls., Oct. 5.-President
Roosevelt's bear hunt has begun. The
Missouri Pacific special train bearing
him from Memphis arrived here this
morning. The chief executives camp
is to be pitched in the wilderness. The
President is the guest of John McIllhen-
ney, civil service commissioner from
Louisiana.
President Roosevelt has barred news
paper men from bis camp. Some Of
them had made arrangements to stay as
guests at some OF the President hosts,
but Mr.. Roosevelt gave The word and
the invitations were recalled. The cor
respondents that always accompany the
President on bis trips were not even
allowed to come on the special train with
him. They were forced to take the one
train that runs between TSllulah and
Stamboul this evening and will arrive
several hours after the President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
Kicking Horse Started Fire.

Ceutralvillage, Conr., Oct. ga
kicking horse which in the last two
weeks bad killed her husband aud in
aicted injuries from which her child
died, is believed to have fred the barn
ofMiis Fannie Moriarity, on the Old
Ballou farm, here today, causing a FIRE in
which her brother lost his his life. To-
cidentally the horse put an end to its
kicking career as 1t, too, was burned TO
death. A lantern was usually left burn
ing near the STALL OF the evil-tempered
horse. 1t is supposed the animal man.
sged to kick it over, aud the stable be-
came a mass of flames. William Aptley
ran into tie burning barn to save the
sock. He was overcome by the smoke
and his b ,dy burne to a crisp. Twenty
head of cattle also were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
TOday's Telegraphic News
Massachusetts, Republicans.

Boston, Mass, Oct. 5 United States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge 10 his ad-
dress az chairman of the republican
State convention here today dismissed
the tariff question as untimely aud the
question of Canadian reciprocity as I'M
worthy Of consideration. He asserted
further that both these matters were
national policies and had nothing to do
with the election of a state governor,
He said in part:
"Every one knows that no party, re-
publicans or democratic, would think
of undertaking a revision of the tariff
on the eve of a presidential election.
Not only is it forbidden to both parties
by the most obvious party expediency,
but to bring on period of uncertainty
aud suspense in the industrial world
would, in presidential year, when con-
dilioGs are always disturbed, be grave
wrong and a serious injury to the bust
ness of the country. Nothing We can
do or say or vote for in this election
will effect in the slightest degree the
action of Congress in regard to the tariff
next winter. We shall, hope, and
believe, declare for revision, which !,
for one, have been urging for the last
three years, at our next national con-
vention and we shall then, trust, carry
that into effect along protective lines,
Immediately after the fourth OF March,
1909"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

President w. w. Finley, OF the South.
them Railway Company, said yesterday
in New York that rumor circulated in
the financial district of receiver for
that company for financial, political, OF
auy other reason was preposterous, Presi-
dent Finley added:
Anybody familiar with the Southern
Railways financial condition must know
that there is no reason of a financial
nature for any such move. As for the
suggestion that the property might be
put in the hands ofreceivers by the Fed
eral court as means OF thwarting po-
Iitical attacks, that has been heard be-
fore. It has never been seriously
thought of by the management, which
has elected, in fact, to pursue policy
of Cancellation"
The exertion of further selling pres
sure On The shares olthe Southern Rail-
way, with the August statement ofearn-
ings as the pretext for bear raid, drove
the common down to % Is yesterday
and the preferred to AZ rs. The stocks
rallied subsequently TO 81 9.S and 40,
but closed with net losses of rs for the
common aud l 1-2 points for the pre-
ferred.
The August statement of earnings
showed a decesse of Sl77,754 in net,
and bear operators used the showing as
foundation for rumors of all kinds.
President Finley set these at rest shortly
before the close of the market.
"Although operating expenses in
creased 1922, 625 in August" said Mr..
FINLEY. "repairs of equipment to meet
the fail and winter traffic requirements
accounted for about two..hirds of this
amount. The actual transportation ex-
penses increased only BIS per cent, as
against an increase of gross elrnings Of
s. 10 per cent?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05

Virgins, Georgis, NORTH Carolina, Boise
and the Rev. r II. McKim, president
I of the House and Lay Deputies took
part in the service of the sf.ernoOn.
The ceremonies mark the celebration
of the precautionary of the establishment
of the Anglican Church 10 America.
The services were largely attended many
members of the convention, besides peo-
pie from all over the State and country
being present. The greatest churchmen
of the continent aud from abroad attend
ed and an epoch was marked in church
history.
The royal gift from England is a
Bible OF magnificent richness and ele-
gance. The royal arms of England APP
pear on au inIaid panel on the inside, SIS
does the royal monogram. The arms OF
the United States appear on the inside
back covering.
The front fly leaf bears the following
inscription fooled in gold on an inlaid
red Niger panel:
"This Bible is presented by his ma
jesty King Edward VII. King of Great
Britain and Ireland and Emperor OF
India, to the Church of Bruton, Va, a
shrine rich in venerable traditions OF
worship, in solemn memories of patriots
and statesmen, and in historic witness
tn the oneness of our peoples. The
King will ever hope and pray that the
ties Of kiDship and of Language and the
common heritage OF ordered worship
and of ennobling ideals may, through
the saving faith of our Lord aud Re.
deemer Jesus Christ, revealed in these
sacred pages, continue to unite Great
Britain and America in a bene6cent
fellowship for setting forward pesce and
goodwill among men. MCMVII."
The lectern which President Roosevelt
presented to the old church is the work
Of ]. Stewart Barney, Of New York. Ris-
ing from a symbolic base is the Angel OF
Peace, draped female form, whose up
raised hands and folded wings support
the desk of the leciern. The figure
stands on a globe, with one foot resting
on Great Britain and the other on the
United States. The globe itself is sup
ported by the British lion and the Amer
lean eagle. Between these figures is the
coat-of-arms of the English Washington
family. Each of the three tablets at the
base of the lectern bears an inscription.
On one are the words, "To the Glory OF
God;" on another, "And Commemora-
tive of the Three Hundredth Anniversary
of the Permanent Establishment OF
English Civilization 10 America, 1907
1907" and on the third, presented
by Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United Ststes."
The bronze bas.relitf memorial given
by the American Episcopal Church in
memory of the lie and service OF the
Rev. Robert Hunt, minister of the
colony which landed at jamestown on
May 10, 1907, has been completed, and
is expected to be placed on exhi-
bition 10 the tower of Brulon Parish
Church come time during the day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
Virginia News.

Mr.. James NJ. Barr denies that he vii
withdraw his resignation as director
general OF lhe jamestown Exposition.
The Middlesex Hunt Club, Of South
Lincoln, Mass, has established 1T
stables for the hunting season en- tia
Big Springs farm. near Leesburg,
owned by Miss w. L. Inman, Of New
York city.
The marriage of Miss Virginia Ger
trude Dickinson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Dickinson, of "Berry Plains, "
King George county, and Mr.. Charles
I. Darling took pl ce today at the hons
OF the brides parents.
James Weakly, who lived near Brandy
Station, Culpeper county, was viciousiy
attacked by a mule yesterday afternoon
and kicked to death while trying to
bride and saddle the animal. Mr..
Weakly lost his foothold aud fell. The
mule plunged at him, biting at him and
repeatedly kicking him, once on the
side Of the stomach, which broke a
blood vessel, and he soon bled to death.
Mr.. Weakly leaves wife and four little
children.
4 dispatch from Bristol says that I.
E. Moreiand, prosperous merchant at
Clincbport, was fatally shot in his
store Thursday night by Charles
Oliver, barber, who occupied an sd7
joining room. Moreland died yesterday
morning. Oliver surrendered himself to
the authorities. Moreland, usually q
peaceful man, became intoxicated Thurs
day night End threatened violence to
his family. When Oliver entered the
store Mortlsnd turned on him. Oliver
left after quarrel, but returned with
gun and shot Morelsnd, the charge en-
teriug his abdomen. Moreland was forty
pears old. be is survived by his
widow aud one child.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
News Of the Day.

/. /. understood that the salt trust
has decided upon an advance in prices oil
from fifty cents TO one dollar per ton.
The Union Pacific yesterday pleaded
guilty in the federal court in Omaha TO
the charge of violations of the Safety
Appliance Laws.
Playing highwaymsn, Harry Kauff-
mar. agedl3 years, accidentally ST OF aud
Killed bis nine year-old brother, Edward
Kaufman, near Nottingham Pa. yester-
day.
The new Magnolia Hotel at Magnolia,
Mass. was burned to the ground today;
The immense structure was unoccupied
and the flames ran through it with STAR
ling rspidity. The loss is 500, 600.
The FIRE which destroyed four,6f:bs Of
| Hakodsts, the capital aud metropolis
of Nokkaido, japan, was far greater
calamity to the Nippon Empire than the
San Francisco earthquake was to the
United States.
Martin Malouev, cf NV YORK,
| MARQUIS of the Roman Catholic church,
and one of the richest of the Standard
Oil group of capitalists, believes his
daughter, Helen, has eloped with SAM
uel Clarkson, young Eoglishman.
An unidentified man jnmped from the
ferry boat Hudson Ciiy's deck between
Manhattan and Long Island City, N. I.
early today. A thirty minutes search
for him was made in vain. His hat,
6shed from the water, bore the initials
"F. B."
Worried by anxiety over charges OF
cruelty preferred against him before the
French Consul, in New York, by stokers
| in his fire room, Chief Engineer Emile
A. Hauchecorne, of tho tramp steamship
Charles Tiberghein, of Malssilles, hang
ell himself in his engine room today.
An omnibus contract by which the
Standard Oil Company obtains from
ate. msh'p companies operating between
New York and African ports half rates
for shipments of lubricating oil was pro-
daced yesterday in the hearing Of the
federal suit sgsiqst the alleged oil COM
bine.
InssDely jealous Of his handsome
young wife, John BChnrueller, a Book
Ign ssloonkeeper, yesterday shot her to
death aud then killed himself. The
bodies were found in the apartments
which the couple had occupied. In the
kitchen there were evidences that Mrs.
BohnrueIer was preparing breakfast when
she was shot down. The husbands
body was found in bed room. Neigh
bors said the couple quarreled frequent
ly because of the husbands Jealousy.
When Thomas Csossley, eighty years
oij, of Frosty Valley, near Wilkesbarre,
Pa, awoke early Thursday morning he
found man in bed with him swearing
at him for pulling Of the bed clothes.
Crossley shouted for help, but was
siIeuced by threat to kill him. The
man then coolly told him he was bur-
glsr, that he had ransacked the house,
and that be meant to remain until day
light. He did so. Crossley lived alone
and the burglar evidently expected TO
fad a hoard of money, but did not.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05

As STATED 10 the Gszstte's Wash
ing.on correspondence of that day Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Strsus
took a decided stand upon the tariff
question ia a speech delivered yesterday
before the convention in Washington OF
the National Association of Cotton Man
uiacturers, declaring that this nation had
already Iun against high wall 10 other
countries on account of the high tarlff
wall in This country. The Secretary said
in part
If Won build your tariff walls too high
10 this country you will encourage high
walls on the other side, which are known
b. the name of discriminating duties. ="
We are striking that wall now. No one
foresaw this more clearly than President
Mex nley, aud no one has shown the
way more clearly how to overcome the
existing and increasing obstacle that
lay in the path Of our foreign commerce.
He recommended reciprocity and a
revised tariff to meet the changed and
changing conditions in order to gain
proper share of the foreign markets
Such are said to have been the ideas of
Mr.. Roosevelt when he became Presi-
den, but change later came over the
spirit Of his dreams.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
The Settlement ON Count szschenyi.

Newport, R. L., Oct. 5.-The Wander
bilt family is in conference today over
the question, it is reported, of the
amount and terms of the financial settle
meut to be made on Count Ladislaus
Szechenyi when he weds Miss Gladys
Vanderbilt the latter part of October.
Members Of Miss Gladys own family
have called nun Der OF representatives
of collateral Vanderbilt lines into the
conference. The Fl. Mckay Twimblys
are among those in attendance. Rumor
has it that the count will get So, 900, 900.
OF course nothing definite has been or
will be given out, though details con-
corning the settlement will probably
gradually reach the public through
friends of the family.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
Bolt In Convention.

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 5.-The live
list and bitterest Democratic convention
ever held in Massachusetts, resulted in a
split today and the naming of both
Henry NJ. Whitney and Oharlts w.
Bartlett for Governor. The Whitney
men came here with an acknowledged
majority of delegates, but the Bartlett
succeeded in capturing the convention
machinery. When the Whitney sup
porters saw the Bartlett men in control
they feared they would be overriden and
bolted. Bartlett was named in the audi
forum, while the bOlter collected in the
rear hall, in rump convention, nominal.
ing Whitney. The feeling ran high and
the breach in the party Is wide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05

THE CATHOLICS OF the parish of st.
Rose, New Haven, Conn.,, who are with
out church, have accepted the offer OF
the trustees of St. Andrews Methodist
Episcopal Church to hold services in
their chapel. Three weeks ago, when
the Catholics organized their congrega-
lion, they began to hold services in Polar
Star Hall, a building used for theatricals.
Tbs trustees of St. Andrews Church
did not think that the theatrical build
log was the proper place to hold relig-
ious services and voted last Sunday to
place their church at the disposal OF the
CalhOIie'. The Catholics accepted the
offer and Immediately started to move
their church properties into the chapel
OF the Methodist church. The latter
will continue to hold their evening SER
vices and Sunday school in the church.
This is The first instance on record In
Connecticut that the same church build
ing has been used BY orthodox Protestant
and Catholic congregations. Incidents
like the above are refreshing to the soul,
showing as they do the true spirit of
Christianity which regards deeds more
than creeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
From Washington.
Correspondence of Che Alexandria Gazette. ]
Washington. Oct. 8,

lCorrespSadence Of the Alexandria Gazette.
Washington, Oct. 8.
Acting under direct instructions from
Che President, it is reported that, Secre-
tary of War Taft has informed The Jap
anese government of the firm purpose OF
ihe United States to adopt the policy Of
excluding Japsnese lsbOrers from this
country. He urged that the best way
80 avoid friction would be for the Japan
csc government to agree to an exclusion
treaty, but declared that if this course
was not possible, because of local con-
sidesation a law would be passed by
the Congress, which would effectively
prevent the incoming of the coolies.
II is the opinion of the President and his
Cabinet that disturbances on the Pacific
coast are bound to occur if the japanese
are not excluded, and that the best way
80 prevent friction is 10 keep the two
race apart. The delicate task of impress
slug upon japanese officials the in
cvitableness of this attitude was under
taken by Secretary Taft in his recent
wilt to Toxic, and the President is said
TO have been greatly pleased with the
skill and success with which he has dis
charged the duty. 1t is declared that
an official understanding was reached,
which will result in favorable dispo-
s'tion of the question, and that the Jap
anese government, if it docs not agree
to treaty, will undertake to prevent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
Della, ed Cunard Steamer.

Liverpool, Oct. g. The Cunard liner
Umbria has not yet been sighted or
heard from, although under ordinary cir
cumstances she should have reported
herself by wireless early this morning,
and this hiss led 10 the greatest concern
for her ssfsly in view of yesterdays dis
patches IRON New York ssying she had
reported wirelessly 10 the Cedric that
she had suffered severe damage 10 tie
recent storm on the Atlantic,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-05
XLIRGINIA-In The Clerks Office of the

XEIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Y Corporation Court of the city Of Alexan
dria on the 4th day of CO 6ber, 1907.
Duf G, Lewis VS.. James A. Bfeen and Mar.
garet f. Breen his wife; William II.
Breen and May A. Breen, his wife;
John II. Breen and Ida Breen, his
wife; Mary |. BFeen widow Of 10 eph l.
Breen. and her children, Joseph l., Breen,
jr,, Mae Breen, Francis Breen, Beatrice
l3reen, Virginia Breen, Ruth Breen. Kiblie
Breen and Serena Julia Breen, all Of The
said children being under the age Of
twenty one years, and all but Joseph
J.. and Mae being under fourteen years
Of age; Catharine A. Crump, (widow OF
William Crumpl; Margaret Hoy and hus-
bend. Robert Hoy, and Mary A. Jones
Foster.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to have
partition Of the real estate in said city Of
which the late James Breen died seized; to
have accounting Of rents and profits OF the
same since the death OF the said james BIeen,
and for general relief.
II appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants, James A. Breen
and Margaret E Breu, his wife; Will m n.
Breen and Mary A. Brten. his wife; John n.
Rreen and Ida Yreen, his ife; Mary l.Brecn,
(widov Of Joseph l.. Breen.) an her chil7
drcn, Joseph L.. Breen, jr., Mae Breen,
Francis Breen. Beatrice Byen, Virginia
Breen, Ruth Breen. Bibbie en- and Serena
Julia BreeD, Cathsrine Cr4sp, widow OF
William Crumpl; Margaret hoy aud Robert
Hoy, her husban@l are nOn.residents Of this
State IL is Ordered THAT said defendants ap-
pear here within fifteen days after due publlea-
lion Of this order and do what is necessary TO
protect their interests In this suit, and that
! copy of this order be forthwith inserted
"a the Alexandria Gazette, a newspaper
published in the city Of Alexandria, orce
week for fouf successive weeks, and posted
Il the front door Of The Court house Of
his city. A copy-IEsTR
NEWELL s. GkEENAWAY, Clerk.
Aachen and Aoncure, p.q. oct4 w4ws !