davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

KARTUZY. Ogromnie gor.
liwie PRAGUE obecnie tutej-
sly zarzad gminy mad zamia.
ma Kartuz ma miasto. w u.
bieg}y czwartek by}o posie-
dzenie, ma kt6rem teraznie]
sly :softys, y. Schroter, o6.
wiadczvt, re sejm PROVINCIAL
ny bedzie sic ia sprawl zaj-
mowaf ma poczatku marca.
Rozprawiona dalej bardzo
wie1e mad tenn, czy zaprowa-
dzic w::Kartuzach swiatfo ga
zowe, czy elektryczne. Budo
wa gazowni kosztowa}aby O.
kolo 145,000 marek. Inzynier
B~6kamkamp, kt6rY by1 TAX
re zaproszony ma posiedze~
ME, z :al'ee =; za'prloVadzenie
swiatla elektrycznego, jake
,ta6szego, a i sradxi} W tel
anaierze przY}aczyc Kartuzy
do CENTRAL elektrycznej "
~Rulkach, kt6ra zak}ada tam
ypowiat kartuzki. Radni ME
pawme4i jes1cze zadnej UGH
VI w;ofy " tel mierze, ale wy
brazil na razie komisya, z}o-
iona z PIP. dr.. Bruskiego.
Enlersa, Trihasza, w}asciciela
cegielni Koniga, kt6rzy spra'
we GAIA W dalszym ciagu beda
rozpatrywali.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21
POlOWanie ma klODOt.

Przebywa4em W Kalifo rnii 90 lat,
i zawsze polowa}em ma k}opot przez
sparzenia, skaleczenis, rany, wr<o-
dy, wysypke albo krwawnice, kt6-
"a Bucklena mas6 arnikowa zwyk-
lie predko wygoi}a: p,sze Karol
Walters, z Allegheny, Sierra Co.
Me potrzebne polo wanie panic
Walters: ona wyleczy kazdy przy-
padek. Gwarantowana przez NJ. j.
Kowa!ewskiego, aptekarza Is
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

CHELMNO. Zmar}a tn "
tych dniach niejaka M. Sza~
1owicz; kt6ra "a zycia z wiel-
kiego s{yne}a skapstwa. Op-
r6cz znacznego majatku, kt6-
ry pozostawi1a, znaleziono
PREY niej W torbie do cia}a
~przywiazanej 10000 W z}ocie
i: papierach wartosciowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21
z POZNANSKIEGO.

POZNAN. KS kapelan
|Stankowski z Potulic skazany
zosta} ma 900 mr.. grzywny
liza move, wypowiedziana ma
wiecu W Make. Prok orator
wni6s} O 2 miesiace wiezie-
mia.
INOWROCkAW. Dw6ch
wyrostk6w z Kr6lestwa do
kona}o smia1ego w1amania
sic do sk}adu z~egarmistrza i
jubilera tutejszego pana
Dutkiewicza. Obaj opryszki
pozwolili sic wiec7orem zam~
knac W kamienicy i udali
sic ma poddasze. Tam zdjeli
paltoty i buty i do nocy
spedzali sobie czas paleniem
papieros6w idremka naprze
milan. ely W domu wszyscy
pograzeni byli W najglebszym
zfodzieje rozpoczeli swo-
ia dzia}alnose. z tepetowych
drzwi .p1rowa-
z STEM do ska.
du, az wewnqtrz zas-
tawionych p6fkami wyje)if
deske i jeden z Mich tym
otworem dosta} sic
do mazynu, a drugi czeka~
" sieni. Niebawem W rozpo-
starta p}achte zaczely sypac
sic pier6cionki, ziote i srebr-
ne zegarki, }a6cuszki, branso-
lety i inne przedmioty war
to6oiowe. Ma szczescie str6z
noony zauwazyl szmer " ok
ME w~ystawnem, wszed} do
sieni j przylapai jednego
opryszk6w ma goracym uczy-
podczas gdy drugi v
Isk1adzie znajdowal sic " pu-
|}apce. Pc rozbudzeniu miesz,
ka6c6w p%rzywo}ano policye,
kt6ra obu ptaszk6w zabrafa
20 soba. Ma poddaszu znale-
zio5no nazaiutrz ich paltoty
buty.
KEPNO. 10 ksiezy : dekaa;.
natu kepi6skiego stawalo
przed sedzia sledczym, os SIX
zonYch Z poWodu odezwy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

SkOWNIK p. M. Marya6-
skiego, W mocnej oprawie
ksiazka do }atwego naucze.
MIA sic jezyka angielskiego,
MONA dostac " naszej re-
dakcvi "a Gene $1.OO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21
re .SLASKA.

ZABRZE. Straszna 6mier'
cia zgineio tutaj dziecko ro,'
botnika Cork. Malehstwo OBJ
lalo sobie przypadkowo SUI
kienki malta i przyblizy]o sic
potem do pieca. Naraz buch-
nal p}omie6 i dziecko stale
W ogniu. Poniewaz ME by}o
nikogo zaraz W poblizu, 3D.
nios}o biedactwa take popa-
rzenia, ze kr6tko potem u
mario W lazarecie knapszaf-
towym. :.....
Ma trwa}a
pamiatke jubileuszu bisku-
piego ks. kardyna}a Koppa
chca dyecezanie wystawic W
Wroc}awiu albo pod Wrocia-
WIEN ko6ci6l pod tytu}em
6w. Jerzego, kt6ry jest pat
ronem kardyna}a. Ma ten
eel z}ozono JUL &c. tysieey:
marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

stkich, j powiodlo sic tee
szczesliwie ~przywr6ci6 wszys,
kim przytomno6t na tyle,
ze wszelkie niebezpieczehst,
wo, zagrazaiace zYciu, szcze'
.6liwie mineio. Pokazalo sig,
ze : pieca, niedobrze Fam
knietego, wydobywa} sic
zab6jczy, kt6ry byiby
wszystkich pozbawil zycia,
gdyby rych}o pomoc ME ma
deszfa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21
w,ydanej do wiernych v OBJ
ROME pacierza polskiego.
5Prokurator dopatrzyl sic y
tel odezwie podburzenia.

fEEFE6E N rNEsI&ET
GNIEZNO. w 6rode is go
b. NJ. obie kapituly gnieznieh-
ska i pozna6ska pc nabozef.
stwie PREY relikwiach 6w.
Wojciecha, ulozy}y liste kan,
dydat6w na arcybiskupstwo.
Domy6laja sic "a postaWisni
ia tel li6oie; biskup Likows,
XII, regens Jedzink, regens
Kloske i kanonik honorowy
ks. dziekan Poni6ski 2 Kos
cielca.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21
WIESCI Z OJCZYZNY
z PRUS POLSKICH.

TUCHOLA. w ubieg}ym
tvgodniu 2aczadzifo sig tn
dwoje dzieci robotnika Wer-
nera. Nieszczesciu temu win
ne zasuwy PREY piecach, kt6-
re podczas nieobecnoSci ro-
dzic6w tyiy zamkniete. Spro-
wadzono co. tchu lekarza,
kt6ry dwom starszym die
ciom przywr6cic zdo}at prey
tomnosc, trzecie jednakowoz
bylo bez zycia.
LUBAWA. 0 znana odez-
we ksiezy dekanatu lubaws-
kiego. powoiano pred tutej-
sza izbe karna take kilku
ksiezy wikarych. w og6le,
jak donosza gazety niemiec-
kie, %powofano pred sad rs
ksiezy:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

POZNAN. Redaktor
,,Wielkopolanina" p. J6zef
Szmyt, skazany zosta} przez
pozna6ska izbe karna W pie
ciu sprawach szk6lnych ra-
zem ma $50 mr.. kary lub 65
dni wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21
PLAN JAZDY
- Pociag6w kolejowych ~
W WINONIE;
Chicago &

Chicago & Northwestern.
Odiazd poci7g6w
Ma Wsch6d
Chicago morning passenger lex S)""-.... 700 a m
Chicago evening passenger daily ....:.... $40 p m
Chicago passenger lex s. ......... go. ....Ia;o1p m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger idai.y) .....~.-. =. ".. 6;+s. a m
Minnesota passenger lex S)..... . ...... ESQ p m
chicago Evening passenger Eek s. ...---- $50 p m
Przybycle poclagow.
re Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger (dai " 80. CASA
passenger lex S)...... . ......... 1;3o p m
Min. & Oak. mail and pass tex ST.. ...-.6;so p m
Re Zachodu.
Min. & Oak. mail & passenger lex s.. :. 11;4o a m
Local passenger lex S ..."...... ..... s45 p m
Dakota mail and assenger (daily). ...~.o,3o p m
E. Flanagan, Agt. Winona.
B. Kniskern, Agt. Chicago.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

GRUDZIADZ. Niemieccy
mezowie zaufania, kt6rzy zje.
chali sic W niedziele 6 b. M
do Jablonowa, postawili ma
posla do parlamentu ma O
kreg grudziadzko-b rodnickl
dotychczasowego posia p.
Siega z Raczyniewa, wlelkle-
60 polakozerce, a odrzuclll
nadburmistrza p. kuhnasta
z Grudziadza, kt6rego wick:
szo6c wyborc6w miasta Cru
dziadza sobie zyczy}a.
KS. Teodor
J%ankowski, proposzcz we W.
Kotorze W pow. opolskim,
kt6rego Polacy ma G6rnym
S|asku postawili ma kandyda-
ia do p%arlamentu niemlekie-
90, pochodzi z miasta. nasze-
90. Urodzi1 sic tn II wrze6nia
1852 r., ma kap}ana wy6wie-
cony zosta} II czerwca. 1887
a proboszczem jest cd 1.go
grudnia 1891.
TUCHOLA. Tutejsze To-
warzystwo pa6 6w. Wincen-
tego a Paulo liczY IS cz{on-
k6w, miedzy mimi 26 czyn'
nych 80 pfacacych. Doch6d
roczny wynosi $50 mr., roz-
ch6d 81. mr.. Ma rozdzielenie
gwiazdki wydano 237' MAJ
rex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

GNIEW. w Kursztynie
cd wiedza szko}e SO kalolic-
kich dzieci a 2 a1bo 3 evan
gielicki ich nauczycieli. w
Ciemp}em podobno ME ma
AMI jednego ewangielickiego
dzieoka, a jednak jest nau-
czyciel ewangielikiem. Wkr61
tee ma przybyc do Korszty.
ma nowy nauciciel. Czy zno-
WI protestant?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

&c. .. . = ...tE
KKECKO. Gnieznie6skie-
mu ,,Lechowi" donosza, 70
Polska wie6 zosta1a zaprze-
paszczona. Dowiadujemy sic
tel z ,,Kuryera Pozna6skie-
co., ze p. Koszczy6ski spree
dial sw6j folwark majac 76O
m6rg obszaru p. Simonsoh-
nowi W Poznaniu, kt6ry 60
nastepnie ~przewlaszczY} ko.
misyi kolonizacyjnej. - No
wy zatem sprzedawczyk! +.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-02-21

KEPNO. 10 ksiezy : deka-
natu kepi6skiego stawa1o
pred sedzia sledczym, osk l,a
zonYch Z poWodu odezwy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
A FINE TRIBUTE
TO ICY" YOUNG

Addie JOSS, the Cleveland pitcher, had
his first essay as the new sporting editor of
the Toledo Bee on Sunday and turned out
some extremely creditable work. He passed
few bouquets to Bill Armour, Jap Bar
beau and Harry Eels and delivered the fol-
lowing effusion on Cy Young:
IF ever there was player who was a
credit to the national game that man is
certainly the famous 'rail-splitter from
Tuscarawas county. Coming to the ma
jor league in Cleveland seventeen seasons
ago, he stands today the grandest old
twirler the game has ever produced. Some
people are under the impression that Den
ton has about outlved his usefulness, but
should any one with this impression happen
to be at the plate sometime next July and
see him whipping them through with that
same old cannon ball speed, and accuracy
for which he is noted, most likely he would
change his opinion. Last season he missed
the services of his old running mate Louis
Criger, that great catcher, and was CORE
spordingly handicapped. Control was al
ways 'Cy's' forte. and in forty-four games
last season he gave just twenty-seven bases
on balls, and still they say he is going
back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
BURG0MASTER TO
CARRY TOP WEIGHT

NEW YORK, January 24.-In his allot-
worth $4,000. which is S., 900 more than the
winner of the Brooklyn or the Suburban
handicaps will receive, w. 8. Vosburgh,
the Handicapped, places top weight on Bur-
gomaster, Henry Payne Whitney's great
four-year-
This action was a surprise to local turf
men, as. they had predicted Artful. Burgo-
masters stable mate. would have that
honor. She is practically classified with
Burgomaster. as her weight IS 122 pounds.
Under the rules Artful receives five
pound sex allowance. Her form as a two
year-old when she defeated Sysonby, and
later as a three-year-old, when she beat
Ort Wells and Belldame for the Brighton
handicap in 1905, caused the horsemen to
believe she would be top weight this year.
Vosburgh places two pounds more on
Burgomaster than on Accountant This
high opinion is based on the fact that the
former beat Accountant in the Belmont
stakeSsvery easily. Burgomaster went lame
and Accountant became the champion
three-year-old, winning stakes worth nearly
$4,000.
Salvidere, as horsemen predicted, heads
the list of three-year- olds. The handicap
per rates him very highly by placing 108
pounds on him. This is three pounds more
than Peter Pan and Electioneer, his great
est opponents last year. This means six
pounds by the scale, as the champion Is a
gelding and the two last named are colts
Court Dress. the best of last seasons FLIES,
Is considered seven pounds poorer In quail
ity than Salvidere.
The horses, with the weights assigned
them for the big event are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
CATCHER O'CONNOR
THINKS WELL OF DETROIT

Jack O'Connor, the veteran st. Louis
catcher, predicts that Detroit is going to
cut an important figure in the American
League championship race the coming sea-
son. Il have the greatest respect In the
world for Hugh Jennings ability as base
ball manager, and look for him to accom-
plish great results with the Detroit team
of 1907" said O'Connor in st. Louis yes
terday. Hugh is strategist, and picked
up his inside knowledge of the game while
with Hanlon. McGraw, Kelley, Robinson
and other stars at Baltimore He has a
fine lot of talent to work with in Detroit,
and If he doesn't whip first division into
shape up there, 1 will be disappointed. The
acquisition of Claude Rossman gives the
club grand first baseman. who can hit
like fiend. With Rossman. Schaefer,
OLeary and Coughlin going we'll together,
Detroit will have an infield that should
hold its own with any quartet in the Amer
lean League. Then, take the outfeld-
Crawford, Cobb and McIntyre-three
smashing fly chasers, and two of them.
Crawford and Cobb, are sluggers from
away back. The Detroit twirling staff will
hold its own with any in the country. Null
lin, Donovan, Killian and Donahue are
four first-class pitchers. Donahue says he
Is out of the game but Jennings will coax
Frank back If he thinks the club needs
him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
"TIP" O'NEIL GOES
BACK TO MIL WAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, January A.-That
Tip O'Neil will probably leave the White
Sox and wear Milwaukee uniform was all
but admitted last evening by President
Havenor of the Milwaukee club. He would
not admit outright that ONeil had been
purchased. but in giving out notices of a
prospective change of other players said
that it would not be amiss to guess about
ONel as possible Brewer. He announced
that he has asked for waivers on Frank
Hemphill, center fielder, and on Hickey,
pitcher.
The release of these two players is proba-
bly, coincident with the O'Neil deal, as Ha-
venor has use for O'Neil to help brace up
the Brewers hitting staff. Havenor did not
give out what clubs are after Hemphill and
Hickey but it is understood that Hickey
will go 10 Indianapolis, where he played
the latter part of last year. Hickey was
loaned to Watkins and it was generally
supposed that he had been sold until the
reserve lists were given out. Hemphill is
expected to go to Des Mones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
TORTURED AGED HERMIT.
Incredible Cruelty Practiced by Mich
igan Murderers.

DETROIT January PA Free Press
special from Eau Claire, -Berrien county,
Mich, says:
1.-The body of Daniel Heaston, hermit,
was found late Tuesday night frozen in his
own blood In small hut near the house
where Heaston had been living alone near
Mud Lake. The shocking mutiation of the
body and other evidences about the place
led to the conclusion that the old man had
been brutally tortured to make him re-
veal the hiding place of his money.
"Amputated fingers lay scattered about.
and the appearance of a heavy rope and of
beam over which it hung, with marks
on the victims neck, indicated that he had
been strung up to the rafter for time.
Apparently blow on the head with a
hatchet had finally ended his sufferings.
''It Is thought that the murderers Sc
cured the booty they sought, as no money
was found in the place. Heaston inherited
q considerable fortune several years ago,
and had recently been displaying and
spending his money quite freely.
"A posse and bloodhounds are searching
for the mufderers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
SHERMAN STILL
LEADING STEWART

Frank Sherman. the local expert pool
player, demonstrated his superiority over
Fred A. Stewart again. when he easily won
from him last night in the second block of
the 600-point pool match now being held
at the Metropolitan Hotel. One of the
largest crowds that ever attended a pool
contest in this city was in attendance and
great deal of interest was felt throughout
the match, as the shots made by the con-
testants were of the frst-class order, with
Sherman leading in this respect The local
player won much applause at times by his
clever work. His control of the balls was
perfect, while every break was in his favor.
Stewart at times also played a good game.
He pulled of some very clean Shots which
won considerable applause from the audi
ence.
The match will come to a close tonight,
and large crowd is expected to be son
hand to see their favorite perform with the
worries. At the beginning of tonights game
Sherman will have a lead of 50 points, the
scores now standing 4O1 to 312.
The score:
Sherman
Innings-7: "A, !. 9. Is. Is. o. IL, 5. 3. 8. 2.
o.. Tot ais 90 225 81 2as Pei POI 21s s7s
$50. $50. 1856, 4O1.
Stewart
Innings-s /, IA. o. o. o, TO- 8. 12. IL, 10. 10,
2 >, 4 o. 2 O. e 2 s Is; -, 3 omsi2; ~. 49,,
2 2a5 Ss5 2S9 252. 2S5 25s. 2s7 2ss Eli 2Ss .ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
RAILWAY RELIEF
TO BE ENTERTAINED

A very elaborate program has been ar
ranged by the entertainment committee of
the Washington Railway Relief AsSocia-
ton which will interest every one connected
with the association for the next three
months. The program was begun Monday
with bowling, this sport will be continued
until February Is. The games will be held
al the association club room at the Palace
bowling alleys.
The pool tournament dates have not been
announced, but will be in a short time. The
seasons program will be concluded on
April 4, at the club rooms with a stag
smoker. The prizes to be offered to the
winners of the bowling games are quite ex-
pensive and will undoubtedly make the
games very interesting.
The program follows:
Prize bowling. individual high scores
January 81 to February 2-First prize, Or
der for one-half ton coal; second prize, or
der for one-half cord wood; third prize
order for one pair gloves To the player
making the greatest number of pins in any
eight games, from January 81 to February
., inclusive, will be given an order for one
standard bowling ball.
February to February 16-First prize.
order for uniform pair of trousers; second
prize, order for one barrel potatoes; third
prize, order for three necktieS. To the
player making the greatest number Of pins
in any eight games, from February to
February Is, inclusive. will be given an
order for a pair of 81 shoes.
Rules-All scores. in either league or
practice games to count. Members desir-
ing to try in practice games must first noti-
fly the secretary. In all practice games
two or more men must participate.
The house committee has provided the
following program for the entertainment CT
members: January %, 1907-An entertain
ment and dance rendered to the ladies by
the members of the association at Masonic
Temple, at SIS pm. For members and
ladies connected with members families.
No children admitted. Admission by ticket
only. Tickets not transferable; the same
to be had on application to the heads of
departments Refreshments.
February IA. 1907: Club room-Progres-
sive seven-up card party. Entrance free.
Prizes for ten winners. Entries to be
made at the club room on or before Feb
ruary Is, 1907. Rules as printed on back
of score cards to govern. For members
only.
March IA. 1907: Club room-Progressive
euchre party. Conditions same as above.
April 4, 1907: Club room-"Stag smoker "
Distribution of prizes for league tourna-
ment An extra program will be given on
this night. Refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
McGOVERN'S BENEFIT
A BIG SUCCESS

NEW YORK, January 24.-Madison Square
Garden witnessed last evening as notable
testimonial benefit as it has seen in years,
when boxers. wrestlers and player folk
Joined in a great entertainment in aid of
Terry McGovern.
From every rank of professional sport
came prOffers of assistance and offers Of
services. The subscribers were as liberal
and through the auction of boxes and seats
and the various accessories arranged to
swell the fund the proceeds will run well up
into the thousands of dollars.
1t was a singular scene that the garden
presented. The main floor had been ar
ranged with ring in the center on a raised
dais with boxes surrounding 1t. Seats en-
circled these to the full capacity of the
lower floor, and left the arena and balconies
to complete a capacity of considerably more
than 10000.
Yet, except at the extreme ends Of the
arena. there were few vacant places in the
Enclosure. Not less than dollar was con-
tributed for any single seat in the house.
and many of the box seats brought more
than 500. with $1,000 offered as the top
price.
1t was in the spirit Of the occasion, how
ever, that 1t was most unique. There was
not one in the house apparently who was
not imbued with sense of openhanded gen.
crosby. From other cities, like Philadelphia
and Boston, came small parties of those in
terested in pugilism and its votaries, all
eager and anxious to aid In any way.
It was announced at the start that 1t
would be necessary. in view of the many
responses to the call for volunteer exhib-
itors to cut down all boxing bouts to a
minute and a half rounds and to put two
pairs Of boxers in the ring at one time.
Thus when the bell sounded for one pair
to cease boxing another pair Immediately
took their places, until there was contin-
uous. ever-changing program, that mover
SO swiftly 1t was actually difficult to follow
The boxers appearing in the ring included
George Dixon, Joe Cans. Young Corbett,
kid Lavigne. Tommy Murphy. Frank
Erne, Twin" Sullivan, Willie Lewis
Hughey McGovern, Phil McGovern, Jimmy
Gardner, Spike" Sullivan and Philadelphia
Kid Broad.
One Of the most interesting evidenced OF
the generous spirit was in the auctioning Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
JOHNNY DEAL
BACK TO MINORS

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 24.-Another
player of last years list has been put on the
ex-Redleg roster. Johnny Deal has gone back
to the minors. Lancaster, the place from
which he was secured. gets the Reds clever
first baseman, and Johnny CAMEL now has
the initial sack all to himself.
The sale of Deal to the Lancaster team
took place several days ago, and last night
it was learned that he is entirely satisfied
to go back to the Tri-State. Deals work in
Cincinnati WAS peculiar. For the first two
weeks he appeared to be a world beater.
On the field he is easily the equal of Fred
Tenney. His fielding is not only accurate.
but spectacular in the extreme, and he gets
everything that comes within twenty feet of
him.
He is far the most sensational fielding
first baseman that the Reds have had for
many moon, but his batting is what cost
him his job in the Cincinnati uniform.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIMpRovED
80" real. ESTATE, FRONTING 50 FEEr On
SOuTII SIDE OF FAIRMONT STREET BE-
TWEEN 18TH AND 18TH SITS. NV.
By virtue of certain deed OF trust, duly re-
corded In Liber No. $3.50, folio $50 ct sea- Of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the I'M
defsgnrd trustees Will SELL at pubic auction, In
front Of the premises on MONDAY, THE FOURTH
DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1907. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M the following described land and
premises. situate in the county of Washington,
District of Columbia. and designated and being
lot 10. In block 30 in john Sherman, trustees.
subdivision of parts Of Mount Pleasant and Pleas
mt Plains, known Columbia Heights.
Terms Of sale: One fourth OF the purchase money
to be paid in cash. balance in two equal INSTALL
ncnts. payable in one and two years. with inter-
est at per centum per annum. payable seuli-an-
nualy, from day of sale, secured by deed OF trust
upon the property sold. all cash, at the option
of the purchaser. a deposit of 500 will be
quired Mt time Of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be compiled VITA within 10 days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property ut the risk aud of defautin, pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such
sale in some newspaper published in Washington,
ID. C. FRANK i. RAWLINGS.
--,. RICHARD g. RAWLINGS,
Trustees
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
E. W. VAN DYKE.
Attorneys for Trustees ja24-d&ds eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-24
cR1T1c1sEs CANAL METHOD.
Bunau-varilla Prophesies Dire Hap
penings.

LONDON. January 4.-Philippe Bunau-
variIla, who was at one time minister Of
the Panama republic to the United States.
delivered an address before the British So
ciety of Arts last evening to an audience
composed of large number OF engineers
and scientists
NJ Bunau-Variila compared the French
and American work on the Panama canal
to the disadvantage OF the latter. saying
that the present plan and mode of ex-
cavation was antagonistic to the natural
forces on the isthmus. He concluded his
address with these words:
IF the Americans persist in fighting
against nature the world will be deprived
Of perfect highway for commerce and
obtain, after many years Of blind and USE
less work. an expensive and unsafe high
level lock canal. the keystone of which. the
Gatun dam, VIII be washed out at the first
earthquake. perhaps even before its inau-
guration."