davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
BERroN A. THIssELI. AUCTIONEER.
H. r. FULTON'S SALE OF UNREDEEMED
EnGFS

PLEDGES.
will sell at public auction within the Office OF
u. h. Fulton, 314 9th 81. NV, on WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER SEVENTEENTH. 1909. COMMENC-
ING AT TEN OCIOCK AN. all unredeemed
pledges in this once on which IL due ONE
YEARS INTEREST OR MORE. consisting OF
DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS STONES
set In inc mOuntings in different STYLES Of jewel
~: Gold Silver and Gold-flled Watches, GOLD
Chains Charms. Cun and Link Buttons. Gold
Badges. Medals. Solid Silver, Plated Ware. Guns
Receivers. Books. Opera and Field Glasses and
other numerous articles.
40 PLEDGES put BACK on THE MORNING
OF THE SALE
noIO-Tr H. h. FULTON Broker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEscHLER- ACCTIONEEk

ADAM A. wEScHLER. AUCTIONEEk.
Trustees Sale i'm Bank
ruptcy of a Large Stock
of Groceries, Fixtures,
Coffee Rooster and Pull
verizer, Electric Coffee
Mill, Office Furniture,
Adding Machine, etc.,
Contained i'm Premises
No. 416 9th Street NV.
Also Horses, Mules, Wag=
0ns, Harness, etc.
By virtue Of order Of the Supreme Cour.
IF the District of Columbia. holding Bank ruptcs
Court S passed In re J. e. Ergood Co: BANKRUPT
MEDNESpAY. THE sEyENTEENTii DAY OK
O'CLOCK AN. all the stock in trade. fixtures.
implements OF trade of the said bankrupts
located in premises No; 4l6 9th street North
Of said premises. including a large stock Of I'm.
ported and domestic groceries. consisting OF
Extracts. Brooms. Brushes. Sirups. Moasses,
Vinegar. Pickles Matches. Soaps. Cigars. etc.
Consisting of Counters. Shelving Coffee Rooster.
Electric Coffee Mill. Pulverizer. Electric Eleva-
tor, Cash Register Scales. Trucks etc. and
OFFICE FURNITURE.
Consisting of Office Partitions. Iron Safe Bur
roughs Adding Machine. Typewriter Desks.
Chairs. etc; also, in front Of said premises.
HORSES AND WAGONS
Horses. pair Mules, 3 Double trucks
Double Top Wagons. Single Top Wagon liar.
ness. etc.
The above Stock. Fixtures Horses Wagons
Office Furniture. etc. viii first be offered as nm
entirety. and X a satisfactory bid is not on.
tanned will be Immediately sold in detail.
Terms cash.
J. MILLER KENYON. Trustee.
Evans building
CHARLES W. CLAGETT, Attorney.
422 9Th st. NV
mol -d&dbs eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

IA
C. G. SLOAN L CO.. INC. AUCTs. 1907 ST.
Attractive Sale of Gem
eral Household and Of
flee Furniture from Stor=
age Houses, Hotels, Pri=
waite Homes and Other
Sources, Within Our
Rooms, l4O7 G St., Satur=
day, November IS, 1909.
at no Am.
Brass and Enamcled Reds Folding Beds.
Wardrobes. Chifnners. Bureaus and Wash
stands. Bedroom Suites In oak and walnut. Side
hoarls. Extension Tables. D'nin, Chairs. CHINA
Closets. Rockers. Couchcs. Chairs. Tables. Par
Tor Suites and odd pieces: Books. Pictures, Sew
ing Machines. Refrgerators. Baby Carriages and
Go-Carts. Portieres. Curtains. Pillows. Mat
tresses, China and Glassware, Kitchen Goods.
tias and other Stoves &c.
ALSO
LOT DIAMONDS AND OTHER JEWELRY.
AND AT TWELVE NJ.
Carriage. Harness. Saddle, Robes and Auto
Coats. etc.
Terms cash.
noiI-et.42 c. g. SLOAN & co. Inc. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
cHANcEsY SALE OF TwO-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING: lab HICKMAN STREET

THIS AFTERNOO

CHANCEHY SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING. lab HICKMAN STREET
SOUTHEAST.
Ry virtue of a decree ~ the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia. passed in Equity
Cause No. 276OS ]. the undersigned trustee. will
sell at public auction. in front of the premises
an THURSDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
PM the following described land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington. In the Dis
trlct Of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot numbered q in Arcbimcdes Heckman's sub
division Of square numbered 1856. as recorded IN
the Office OF the surveyor of said District, IN
IIber No II. folio 1871, together with the I'm
movements thereon.
Terms Of sale: Ope-third Of the purchase
money 10 DO Paid In cash and the balance In
two equal installments, payable In one and two
years. with interest at per centum per annum
payable semi-annually. from day Of sale. secured
By deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser deposit
Of 5000 will be required Of the purchaser at the
time Of sale. All conveyancng. recording and
notarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale 10 be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right To resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the dcfaulting purchaser, after hve days
advert semcnt OF such resale In some newspaper
published In the city Of Washington ID. G.
III. PRESCOTT galley,
$40 Indiana ave.
o1-d&ds. eSu Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
THOMAS BOWLING CO.. AUCTIONBERS,
6l2 e ct. NV.

ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY's SALE OF UN.
CLAIMED FREIGHT.
On WEDNESDAY,. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER. A. D. 1909, AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN, the Adams Express Company will sell,
without reserve. In the auction rooms Of Thomas
Bowling & Co.. el2 st. NV, Washington. d.
c.. to pay charges. about coo packages, :onl
packages. etc. All parties concerned will please
take notice.
Terms cash. and no lot will any account b
delivered during the time Of sale.
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
{. G. SLOAN co. GNc). AUCrs.. 1907 @ ST

Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH 1909. AT TEN
AN within the rooms Of g. G. sloan & Co.
,Inel I4O7 q St. there will be sold At public
auction to enforce liens for storage charges.
ETC. due and unpaid. all furniture and effects
s,ored IN the names Of Emanuel Ouden. VI. A.
Turnsr ID. ID. White. s. i. Herman, Jennet
Crneerie Dayton Field and r. Brent.
UNION STORAGE CO.. l9ll Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MARYLAND. DELAWARE AND VIRGINIA.
RAILWAY 90.

Steamers leave Washington every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday at pm. for river
landings and Baltimore. arriving at Baltimore
early Monday. Wednesday and Friday morninga
Returning leave Baltimore. Pier No. g. Light Ct,
Monday, Wednesday and Saturday At S pm,
arriving in Washington early Monday. Wednes.
day and Friday mornings. All river freight muot
be prepaid. Passenger accommodations strictly
nrstclass. Electrically lighted and cuislne Dor
STEPHENSON BRO. Agents.
Telephone Main 745. It'll st. Wharf.
myll-tf2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIONEER.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate on Rhode Island Ave
nue. Extended Between 5th and
9th Streets Northeast, I'M
proved by Two-story Brick
Houses Numbered sol, sos,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-11

CUNARD LINES

From Piers 5l-S2-56 North River. n. T., 10 an.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LONDON-PARIS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
CARNIVAL
OPENS At NEWARK n. j.
ONE FEATURE OF 1T WAS POST
.PONED
Captain Baldwin's Flight to New York
and Back.

Newark, n. J., May 25.-Captain
Thomas F. Baldwin did not, as plan
ned, fly to New York and back in his
new dirigible balloon at the opening
of the aeronautical carnival at North
Arlington today. He did not attempt
the long trip because he was not able
to adjust his sand bags, but he did
make successful trial flight of three
hundred yards against the wind, ris-
ing at times to height of $50 feet.
His craft arose and descended at
will and at the end of the flight he
turned sharply and descended into a
field. Captain Baldwin hopes to make
the flight to New York at a later
date.
The carnival was opened today by
Governor Fort and is being held under
the auspices of the West Hudson Aero
club. Several heavier -than-air flying
machines and aeroplanes will be tried
out during the week.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
SUGAR NEEDS PROTECTION
The Senate Begins to See
Light A Head and Believes
That the Tariff Bill and all
Other Business VIII Be Dis
posed of by June rs.

Washington. May 25.-The senate
began today the formal consideration
OF the sugar schedule, but did not ap-
proach a vote upon it. Instead the
time was given to speechmakiug and,
strange to saw. two speeches on the
subject. while made by democrats, ad-
vocated a high tariff on sugar of all
grades.
The speakers were Messrs. Foster
and McEnery of Louisiana Mr.. Fos-
ter laughingly deprecated the applica-
ton of the word protection to his
attitude, but Mr.. McEnery boldly es-
poused the protective theory and ad-
vised his democratic friends TO follow
his example. He declared protection
to be in line with the democatic policy
Mr.. Beveridge spoke in support of
his contention that President Taft had
been a consistent advocate of tariff re-
vision. He followed the maiden effort
of his democratic colleague. Mr.. Shive-
ly who undertook to prove that if the
tariff bill now before the senate should
become a law the rates over which
the senate was wrangling would not
constitute a tariff, but the country
would find itself operating under mexi-
mum rates.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
THE INCONSISTENCY
OF THE EMPLOYERS
John Mitchell Resents an Attack
Upon Organized Labor.

New York, May 25.-The arraign-
ment of organized labor made here in
his speech of acceptance by John Kir-
by of Dayton, Ohio, the newly elected
president of the National Association
of Manufacturers is condemned by
John Mitchell, former president of the
Mine Workers of America, in an ar
ticle published in the current issue of
the National Civic Federation Review
"ParadoXical as it may appear"
says Mr.. Mitchell, "the representatives
of this employers association in one
breath decry and denounce what they
term class divisions and class
hatreds' and in the next breath maiign
and berate their fellow citizens who
are workingmen and all other groups
of society in sympathy with the legiti-
mate purposes and high ideals of the
labor movement. They claim and
proclaim the right and necessity of
organization among employers, yet
deny to workingmen the right of or
ganization and combination. "
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
NEEDS OF TENNESSEE
In Consequence of Court De-
cision Holding Union With
Cumberland Presbyterian
Church to Be Illegal. Act
ton on Sunday Observance

Denver Colo. May 25.-"Let Rookie
feller and Carnegie alone-go into your
own pockets for college endoWfnents,"
was the advice of DIR. ]. c. Steffen of
Dubuque. Ia. before the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church this
afternoon.
During the day it became apparent
that Chicago instead of Atlantic City
was taking the lead as the next meet
ing place; but the subject was not Of
ficially before the assembly.
1t was officially decided that $780,
900 should be spent in the erection of
chuches in the synod of Tennessee to
replace those taken from the church
by the decision of the supreme court
of that state which held that the union
of the Presbyterian church in the
United states of America and the
Cumberland Presbyterian church was
illegal The most disputed report of
the committee on administrative agen-
cies, together with the regular and spe-
cial reports of the executive commits
sion, were adopted unanimously.
The report on Sunday observance.
which criticised the action of the New
York committee of fourteen, was de-
Tended by Mr. Bennett and was adopt
ed.
DR. L. N. Bailey of Washington. D.
c.. obtained the passage of a resolu-
tion that each commissioner petition
his congressman to work for Sunday
observance in the national capital.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
GEORGIA TIED UP
BY THE STRIKE
How So Few Men Could Accomplish
Ii Is Problem.

Atlanta, May 25.-How less than
100 striking Georgia railway firemen
were able to stop virtually all the
trains in a territory 10 miles long
and from 25 to 100 miles wide, was
a knotty problem into which United
States Commissioner of Labor Neill
plunged after his arrival here today.
He held long conference with Gen
eral Manager Scott of the Georgia
railroad.
Officials of the road were in almost
continual conference and it was re-
ported that some of the directors
strongly favored Governor Smiths
proposition for each side to select
three Georgians as arbitrators. Hand
cars, automobiles and interurban cars
made little impression upon the three
thousand pounds of delayed mails in
the Atlanta postoffice. Here and there
in the strike district a rural post
master shouldered a sack of outgoing
mail and by hours of hard riding and
walking managed to reach an unaf-
fected railroad station.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
W|DEWAkE OPERATOR
PREVENTED A H0LDUp
HE OVERHEARD THE INTENDING
BANDITS.
And Procured Guard For a Sup
posed Treasure Train.

Grand Junction, May 25.-An at
tempted holdup of the Denver and
Rio Grande passenger train No. A,
eastbound from Ogden to Denver,
early today probably was prevented
by the prompt action of the telegraph
operator at Thompson, Utah, over
hearing conversation between suspici-
Gus looking characters regarding the
gold shipment from Nevada, usually
sent to the Denver mint on No. 4.
The operator telegraphed to Helper,
Utah, where Sheriff Cook, of Carbon
county and a posse boarded the
threatened train. Three men board
ed the train at Thompson's. but after
seeing the guards, left the train at
the next tsation- No bullion was
carried. ThOmpson's is in the heart
of the Blue mountains, formerly fire.
quented by Dutch" Cassidy and 9TH
er outlaws, and been the scene of
many holdups.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26

on the left side about opposite the
heart. Were it a deep and straight
blow it would have struck the heart
or gone behind it, but the laceration
on the surface is slight and there was
little blood. Though not carefully scru-
tinized at the time of the present in
formation, it did not appear to be a
deep or dangerous wound. Williams
serious trouble if he has any, will be
with the wound in the back, which 1t
was plain to see is two or three inches
deep and perhaps a great deal more.
The incision is an inch or two long
and the region was badly swollen In
the few minutes that elapsed before
medical attention arrived.
Ben Marshall is the young man who,
in an alteration with a man at Buck
eye some months ago. acquired a car
go of birdshot that took the doctors a
week to remove.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
AN INCOME lax CLASH.

Washington, May 25-Had it not
been for the attitude of the "progres-
sive republicans" who favored the
adoption of an income tax amendment
to the tariff Bill, it is probable that
Mr.. Bailey might have reached an
agreement today with the members of
the finance committee for vote on
his amendment on June TO-
Offense was taken by some of the
insurgent republicans because Of the
notice served that no general agree
ment could be obtainsd on any phase
of the tariff bill so long as Mr.. Aldrich
was refused permission for fixing the
date for a vote on Bailey's income tax
amendment.
1t was made clear at informal con-
ferences that the republicans support
ing the Cummins amendment desired
a continuance of the coalition with the
democrats, but they did not want 1t
at the expense of surrendering con-
troll of the income tax fight to the
democrats. Mr.. Cummins conveyed this
view to Mr.. Bailey.
Mr.. Cummins said tonight that he
would offer his income tax amendment
as soon as consideration of the sched-
ule had been concluded He will re-
wise his amendment to meet the wishes
of a number of republicans 1t will
provide for a flat rate on personal in
comes including those of corporations.
A drawback will be allowed to indi-
vidual stockholders of corporations
equal to the sum paid on their stock
by the corporation itself when it can
be shown by an individual that the
total of his income is less than $4,000.
The Bailey amendment provides for a
tax of 3 per cent
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
KING EDWARDS COLT
MAY WIN DERBY
AT LEAST, HE is THE FA-
VoRITE.
Universal Interest in That Classic
Event Today.

London. May 25-The greatest of all
horse races, the Derby, which will be
run at Epson Downs tomorrow. prom
ises to be the most interesting Derby
of decade. The possibility that King
Edwards Minoru will win the purse of
s32,250 and his owner gain the dis
tinction of being the first reigning
monarch to take the classic, gives the
contest an Importance that cannot be
over-estimated in the eyes of the Brit
ish public.
Minoru is a hot favorite for the
event. The principal opponent is con-
sidered to be Louis Winans' Sir Mar
tin. from John E Madden's Kentucky
farm, and which is supposed to have
cost his present owner $4,000. Sir
Martin is now in the very best form.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
AND CORRESPONDENTS
He Warns the World Against Their
Stories.

Nairobi, May 25.-A staff correspon-
dent of the Associated Press returned
to Nairoba this morning after two
days visit to the Roosevelt camp as
a guest of the ex-president. Mr.. Roose-
welt and Kermit are in remarkably
good health ad delighted with their
success. The accuracy of their rifle
fire has astonished the settlers and the
members of their party Kermit killed
a hyena recently at close range which
was attacking him.
Mr.. Roosevelt, annoyed by the dis
patches appearing in the English and
American newspapers has requested
the Associated Press to make the fol-
lowing statement:
81 mo newspaper has representative
With my party. nor any other means
of gaining information of the party's
doings beyond what is generally
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
.SLEUTH DAY
DETECTIVES
MonopO|ized Yesterday'sse
sioDOf The Calhoun Trial
THERE WAS MUCH SPYING
Theft of Papers From Detee-
tive Burns and Inyestiga-
ton by the Defense of the
Gallagher Dynamiting Es-
pecially Inquired Into.

San Francisco, May 25.-Detectiyes
employed by the prosecution and de-
tectives employed by the defense were
the only witnesses calld during to-
days session of the trial of Patrick
Calhoun. Luther Brown, who ad-
mitted that he directed the activities
of several assistants working in the
interests of the defense, was finally
interrogated as to his relations with
the men who have confessed to COM
plicity in the theft of papers from the
office of w. ]. Burns, the agent of
the prosecution, and he refused to
testify on the ground that his state
ments might tend to incriminate him
Norman Melrose, another attache of
the United Railroads detective bu-
reau, said he had delivered to Alb
bott, Jointly indicted with Calhoun,
reports procured by men under his
direction. Nicholas Korngold, the
third witness of the day, declared that
he had followed District Attorney w
H. Langdon with two detectives and
John Claudianes to the home of
James L. Gallagher, which had been
wrecked by an explosion of dynamite
He declared that Abbott had COM
mended him for his work and in
structed him to ascertain, if possible,
what had transpired in the jury room
in Oakland when Claudianes was in
dicted in connection with the dyna-
hitting.
The witness said that he had been
directed by Abbott to establish rela-
tions with Felix Baudeveris, who was
accused OF completely in the affair
but has never been apprehended.
You have worked for the United
Railroads and you have worked for
Burns" said Attorney Earl Rogers on
cross examination. When you get
through working for Burns will you
be open to an offer to testify to what
you learned in his employ?"
Heney objected to this question as
insulting, and it was not answered.
While neither side will give an out
line of the testimony still to be Of
fered, it is believed that the prosecu-
tion is nearing the end of its case,
and the previous trials of Ford are
offered in support of predictions that
the defense will offer but little testi-
mony in rebuttal Under the most
favorable circumstances it is believed
that the arguments will be reached
in another week.
Legal steps preparatory to the use
in the trial of Calhoun of the papers
taken from the safes in the legal de-
partment of the United Railroads un-
der search warrants issued at the re-
quest of Detective Burns, were taken
by the district attorneys office to-
day.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
CLEANING OF CHICAGO
OF LABOR GRAFT
Declaration Of the Prosecution Of Mar.
tin 3. Madden.

Chicago. May 25.-"This is a fight
for decency against the octopus of
labor graft. 1t is a fight of clean
laboring men against leaders that have
betrayed them for personal profit.
New York has wrestled with the mon
ster, San Francisco is fighting it now,
and today Chicago is trying to clean
its own stables"
This was part of the denunciation
heaped by Assistant States Attorney
Short upon Martin B. Madden and
his two lieutenants in the building
trades council of this city, who in
trades council in this city in the
closing hours of their trial here to-
day on charges of having accepted
money to call off strikes.
The case will probably not reach
the jury before Thursday. The pen
atty in case of conviction is from one
to five years in the penitentiary, or
a fine of $4,000. or both.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
SUSPECTED BANDIT
KEPT A LETTER
Which Does Not Tend to AlIay Sus-
picion.

Spokane May 25.-Bangdon Cofer.
arrested at Missoula on suspicion of
being one of the robbers who held up
the Great Northern train at Colbert
on May 16, was brought to Spokane
today and put in the same cell with
his brother, Bert Cofer, arrested here
several days ago.
Officers declare that they have
strong evidence against the men, both
of whom are said to have disappeared
upon the day after the holdup. When
Bangdon Cofer was arrested, a letter
from the woman was found in his
pocket telling him what to say if ar
rested.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26

which suggested to many traders that
possibly the sensational reports circu-
lated previously regarding crop con-
ditions in Kansas and Oklahoma were
exaggerated. During the final hour
May sold off to s1.33%. July declined
to s1.17% after having sold at s114k
The close was weak at almost the bot
tom, with prices Is to 11sc below yes
terday's finals-May $1.34 and July
$1.17% @117A.
May corn sold at 7515c and July at
Il Bc, both figures being new high rec
ords for the season. The close was
strong, the final figures on May being
75he. July sold at 701z @7OAc at the
close.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
THE DAY OF ADJOURNMENT.

Washington, May 25.-Believing that
the senate will complete its work on
the tariff bill by June 10, members of
the committee on finance will agree
to the taking of vote on the income
tax bill on that day if Mr.. Bailey re-
news his motion that time for voting
be fixed.
When this is done Mr. Aldrich will
try to obtain an agreement for a vote
upon the bill itself. If a vote is taken
on this amendment Senator Aldrich
believes congress win be able to ad-
journ before June 20, and certainly not
later than June 25.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-26
PLANTATION OWNERS
Brought at Last to Consider the Jap
anese Strike.

Honolulu. May 25.-The japanese
employees of five of the largest sugar
plantations on the island of Hawaii
numbering more than 1000. are now
on strike for a higher wage scale.
Three thousand strikers are crowded
into Honolulu, living in quarters pre-
pared for them by sympathizers.
A general meeting of plantation
n13nagers from all parts of the island
has been called for Thursday, when
matters appertaining to the strike viii
be considered.